davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-17

r. hAN IN have the honor % announce to he +
ano oca Corce at the New Ysrk Society Lbrsrv an
rdy evening Match Is 1872 when they will spn.sr M.
anS e'um q ne !yroI and sng variety .fNew sones
An4 Due tn and NJ lodies Of Aips s'
oo cents to be had a. the Music Stores and al m.
nit 2tis' "PA'''e'cn &c i"ck
I HEATRE-Mr ABbotis Bene6I.-Mr 1B61TTT ,.,..
respectfully snaounces th%t his bn, I'll will take place on
wosy next March 18th whsa Mr. Mcheii and
t.rsd OF the Olympic IT. eare. hare politely voun
services The performances will list of She.
M eaesc comedy OF The RIVALS, revived with ia
@ ne scenery decorations and hs fulie
w bowe5Im cast7Sr Anthony, Mr. Chippentaie Acrrs
WI ri1coe; ts9kiand Mr. Asbou; Captain Absolute Nj
Mheaey Sr Lucus, Mr. Fredercks: David Mr. Wiiiisms:
sSay. M Anarews; Mrs Msiaproe, M Wheat ey; Lvds
,s Cash~an Julia Miss g. Cuhp Lucy MIRA Verpon
niser which the new drama Of LADY AND GENTLE.
~ PECULIAR postion the two By Mr. Mitok
Trr Nrs lmms To conclude with the I'd act ef THE
= 49, IN. VI = o9ou. nile M
GhA DCONCEnI:-MrT T. MEYER IA, toe honor =
announce to his friends and the AbIc that he nten.
70 give grand Vocal and Instrumental Coucer ON FRl
DAf the 18th Of March. at the
,,, FRANKLIN. or GERMAN THEATRE
Meh wil, for this occasion, be spendiay decorated
ne Will be assisted BY 6ignof DE BEGINS and Mr.
lin which gentlemen have ia the kDdest manner vol
serd their also he will be by Mrs Hssc
Mrs rhps, Mics Emma Diemann, Herr Selle Herr Kurs
Mons ktuge, Mr. W!egers, Mr.. Gseenwelt &c ''
ne orchestra will be compose Of ~ the first artist. n
the city. Leader, Mr.. Wiegsrs 80 '-'' -
Paroenlars will be pub!Ishsd hereafter misat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-17

90 OUR GREAT INDICATED LOZENGE MA.
kerr Dr. Sherman, of l06 Nassau street. has
branches a Buildings, Philadelphia; 222A Bal
City Head CAarlesten, g. CT State street, Boston
Mass Maiden Lane, Albany; where his famous cough,
worm, camphor and other valuable Lozenges and pre-
psrations can be had genuine. Purchasers should be
sure they get the genuine for in recommending shsr.
MANI kos enEes, not responabla for any other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-17
DKS. SARGEAN T AND
MALLESO .l. l-- I.

physicians and Surgeons from London and Psrs A.. 4.
constant attendance throu yhout the day at heir oc-
80 Cedar street seccsd door from Broadway ar h. c
suited with the stristest confidence In all Of er
Drs Sergeant and Malleson have had mcst sxteasve -
tuues OF obtaining and perectinga thorough and DR. HI
knowledge Of their profession. having ia active 49,
several years. both In ngsnd and France a. We -
United States also attended for number OF year ~ ms
pitas London and Paris studied end ebtspsd ke'
nnder Sir BeDjmn Brcds and the 6rst physie - sr~
N.B. A select sssertmst of perfamery, and a. -.
proved patent medicines ~ ~ 49, ~
M EDCA rk VAI0K BATHS. IS Co. r1T..z, 49,. =
VA tsbll,hed 1876 scsrlet fever, colds ;"HsS.ssU,
chronic ~ unatsm &c red in few ssvs b. fhs ~.
= Carros Medcated vapor Baths. 0ocn IT,. ~ ci.H
IN the morning till nine o'clock at NJ MT suphur Ram -
QuIe hou previous notice Po <sble 1siks sent a.
gsr 81 the city or Brooklyn ding Tubs and Hin RstS.
10y VIZ mis- 10
A S S,sn rsy nMysssShTMssISS! HDvANIAgEs OF
Ssn Fleece MS been removed from the Fulton and
NTs T. no pow suspeaded the sew stsrs e CFAe
COX 10 Nassau street, 70 doors above Msiden lsosY
whss Ne VII be most happy To such OF h re.je ~
customers favor him with cali hls ola stoek ~
disposed 81 AZ 10 order give place his present
,se.ted from lie London and Paris mskes sn1 con pS;ssS
b 6ess aod most fashionable Of CIot Csssimerrs v"ss
sSys. &c &c wy
Hstuch,ses having been made exclusively for c,sh H. .
enabled sell at greatly reduced prices eoian svssu
which hiss long Apynced hitssef custornerp Of ~
mouse adj nat yes derived thersfrsm. -
FIN N essh Pay log e'~muay hs :oliei!s eon,iasssse
n B. Naval and Military Uniforms Lsde., Rld;Dr H.,;..
&c. &c, I'D In superior sty Il. ~ ''
Mr. bAteoet consues 10 assist in the cutting department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-17
$6s,i55,lle
3i,426 $40
Excess,

At that time $40 772 of the assets pedgedto
secure $soO6.asI Of debts due in London. $s4c4.Ass
post notes were secured by assigning $7aas4 Of the
best ofthe Bank assets On the It'll Of June,
were assigned to the circulation deposits and post
notes. other than those due to the Banks and which
amounted to IS s7e6s2 the Arst of April Since then
general assignment Of the remaining assets has been
madsts the remaining liabilities The general
position of affairs will then stand a. follows:-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
THE PRESIDENCY.

1t is evidently the design of the federal man.
ayers and editors to draw the democratic party
out at the present time in discussion of the
merits of various candidates for the Presidency
No scheme could be more profitable to our op-
ponents, if they could only make it 60. They
are sagacious enough to know that if they could
only get US involved in controversy about men,
that very controversy would at once operate as
diversion of the public attention fronlthe gross
follies and malpractices of the men in: power
We have no fears that they will succeed in
their craft, which is but the fruit of their desper-
alton. The democratic party has quite enough
to do at present, in watching the general admin
istration, and looking well after the States
They will not be inveigled into any premature
agitation upon candidates. The universal tone
of the democracy seems in favor of delaying their
nomination to period yet considerably distant,
and then to unite upon the nominee of a Nation
al Convention, whoever that individual may be.
This certainly is the part ofwisdom and Of pat
riotsm, and we hope to see all attempts to dis
cuss the question at this early day suppressed
by prompt manifested of democratic opinion.
By prudent management of this matter the
democracy may rid tile country of the burlesque
government ofmodern whiggery, with all ease,
at the proper time.-Salem Advertiser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

people see an opportunity 10 kill Clay with the
Party, and thus repair their almost lost fortunes,
Ifthe Fiscality fails, Webster must be in mis-.
cradle predicament with his own Party, but this
question enab ables him to drag down Mr.. Clay
too. Then the continuance of the Distribution
Bill may hang. also on this Bill. Il passed last
Coagrsss only by taking the Bankrupt Bill along
with il: and ii the other is repealed, it is sup
posed the former must fall. Every thing here
is in state of dissolution and reorganization,
and there is an admirable field for political sa-
gacity to push forward the interests of the coun-
try.
To day | heard a Senator say that nothing but
death could pass the Bill through the Senate
Another Senator tells me, the Bill will pass the
Senate by one vote; and then third whispers
in my ear-the "President will veto it, You
know as much as do, as to the result-but
incline to the belief that the Bankrupt Law will
be repealed, but 1t is exceedingly doubtful,
P. S.-The Bill has just passed the House by
a vote of l26 to 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
PUBLIC CREDIT.

The New York Herald states that per cent.
stock ofthat State redeemabe ne:rt July, was SELL
ing at &C. 1t is announced in Congress that a
loan for the United States could not be negota-
ted at par for less rate of interest than 7 per
cent. The Six per Cent Stock of South Caro-
lima is now, and has for long time been selling
in Charleston for considerable premium. We
put these three facts together for the sake of the
moral. No government, however, rich, will ever
have firm credit whose expenditure is uncer-
tain, or for subjects of doubtful utility-which
has not system of revenue, and which leaves
it to chance, or eXpedient, to meet its obligations
The federal Government in its weak attempt to
bolster up the credit of the States, has lost its
own. 1t is now riti-hut revenue to meet its
ordinary expenditures-what faith, then can be
put in its ability to bear the additionally burden of
funded debt! With deficiency staring them
in the face, Congress increased the expenditures
and gare array one Of itslown sources of reye-
nue.. Who trusts prodigals! Even now they
are contending whether they shall not SO gradu-
ate the duties as to harrass, depress and curtail
the foreign trade-the only source OF revenue
left to the Government. Is it any wonder that
such legislation should bring the credit of the
United States into contempt! Would it not
rather be wonderful if sagacous merchants, with
such evidences of improVidence and incapacity
before them, should have any confidence in a
Government, which, on the eve of its own bank
ruptcy proposes 10 turn banker; which would
| levy taxes in order that private interests might
pocket the money; which with an Increasing
| deficiency of means, utters not suggestion
about economy, and which having one source of
income more certain than all the rest, scatters it
broad cast on the waters of political gambling!
~ Charleston Mercary
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. IL.
MIAldI EXPORTING COMPANY BANK
CINCINNATI BANK-GREAT EXCITE

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. II.
MIAIiI EXPORTING COMPANY BANK
CINCINNATI BANK-GREAT EXCITE
MENT, RIOT, &c. &c..
The Miami Exporting Company Bank, yester-
day refused payment Of its paper, and closed its
doors before the usual time of closing business
for the day. This morning the paper of that
and the Cincinnati Bank was refused in market.
The former remained closed, and a run was
commenced upon the latter, when notice was
posted upon the door in the following words
This bank has suspended for twenty days" An
effort was simultaneously made to close the doors
of the bank, but the crowd, which had become
by this time large, prevented and rushed in de-
manding redemption of their paper.
The persons in the bank, fearing for their own
nersoua safety, and finding it impossible to with
stand the run, run themselves, leaving the prem-
ses altogether in possession of the crowd, which
was constantly increasing both in numbers and
excitement. The furniture, counters, &c. of
the concern were now laid hold of, and thrown
into the street, where they were mostly broken
uo. We saw one individual with the top of a
bookcase on his shoulder and couple of chairs
in his hand, moving off, Being asked fhe had
got enough to make him whole, he replied "yes
he supposed So" Papers, vouchers, blank, books
sc. were torn in pieces, and trampled under foot
with a degree Of excitement and indiscretion
= which nothing but sense of deep wrong could
have caused. At this moment, (balf past nine,
an effort is being made to break into the vault
or safe. The crowd is large, and under grea
excitement The sheriff, Mr.. Avery. went init
the midst, and made an effort to be heard, but HI
was picked up and carried into the street Th'
Miami Exporting Company Bank, standing onl
two doors above, is barred and bolted, and SOM
.xaq has written over the door "poor old cow.
IoHgee, upon the opposite corner, has shut W
from inability to pay. The Exchange Bank
oper and paying.
10 o'cLocx.-The crowd having completed
riddied the Cincinnati Bank, broke in the doc,
Of the Miami Exporting Company, and took
through similar process. The mass of excite
people has been steadily increasing: Main stree
from Third half way up to Fourth, is literal
blocked up and there are many at the corner
Third. The Miami Exporting Company's co
cerp, We presume, had little of value LETT in I
the managers. Its books and other yaluabl
had most likely been removed; Of specie and OF
.er bank paper, there was probably no occasl
for removal. We as| blank ohocks, 60 thro'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

Nomicide.-Another melancholy illustration
of the tendency OF our grog-shops to produce
crime and bloodshed, occurred in Columbia on
last Sabbath night. A Mr.. Tines, who was an
honest, hard working man when sober, but
who could not resist the strong Incentives to
drunkenness held out. by our score OF grog-
shops, when he came to town, came here. on
Sunday, and as too often happened, became in
toxicated at the shop of man named Gibson,
(near the b7idge,) who was also drunk. A
Quarrel ensued and poor Tines was shot
through the breast and killed. Gibson has been
committed to Jail, where he awaits his trial.
AS Gibson is to be tried for his life, it does not
become US to say much on the subject at pre-,
SENT but we shall revert to it after the trial. IL
we live.
The blood of another victim of grog-shops
cries to you from the ground, fellow citizens
Temperance Advocate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
Extract of a letter dated,
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, Is

Another hard days battle is fought on the
Bankrupt Bill-the minority striving to heat oil
and delay action on the Bill, and the majority
pressing for decision. The eScltment is i'm
mense-and maledictons loud and deep are
heard from the different sides of the Wing Party.
But you must not suppose that it is for the poor
Bankrupts that all this zeal exists. The matter
is deeper than that. The movement for the re-
peal coming from Kentucky, involves the inter
est Of the Presidential lasprants.- Webstel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
WAulDNHt 8
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, lS4s.
- GTWe are requestedto to state that the Rev E.
S. JAMES, financial secretary of the Bible Socie-
ty, is expected to perform Divine Service at the
Methodist Church, This Evening - e u b

ArpoRrIoNMENr.-Wel learn from Washing
ton [says the Baltimore American thatthe Sc
lect Committee of Congress have recommended
G8,GOO as the ratio of representatives in the
House of Representatives. The present ratio
is 47,500, and we have24 members of Con-
gress-there will, underthe new arrangement
be reduction of 1s members, of which South
Carolina will lose three.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

Earthquake in Keuucky-On the evening OF
the 9th ult. very severe shock of an earth
quake was experienced at Mills Point KY
The Herald states that the trembling OF the
earth commenced about ten minutes before mid
night, and lasted about three minutes. 1t was
accompanied by hoarse, rumblng noise, re-
semblng distant thunder. The river was very
much agitated during its continuance, although
not a breath of air was stirring at the time
The oldest inhabitants say that this was the
hardest shock they can remember to have felt
since the memorable earthquake of 1911. Mr.
Duchmoser says-"We must confess that we
were somewhat alarmed, as the house IN Which
we dwell cracked and shook, as though it threa,
tened to fall to pieces. Some pictures hanging
in our room dangled TO and fro, and bottle
standing on the mantlepiece was thrown dowr
and broken. This seemed to us a suttlcIen
ground for apprehension, although our older ant
more experienced neighbors assure us that tn
shocks are nothing when one gets used U
|them." 2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

: The New-York American states draft OF the
newly appointed Minister to England, for his out
fit, and which was cashed by the Government
Banker in London, has been protested for nom
payment, and that creditor Of the government,
with demand of S3O0G0, has been paid IN
per cent. stock-which stock-his business re-
curing him to convert it into money-he cannot
SELL $4,000 he sold at 95, and for the rest he
could not get that price.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
For the Comde7, Journal.

Mr.. Editor: In the last number of the Caroli-
nian, the Editor has attempted a reply to the ar
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
Oas neue Wiilis Spifen1.

Gin @sfsssntuurf Der fiirjlib in unisrer@ss
fssssbun9 pprfam, bsabfbtsst unfsrn fbon 70
'anss usrlabtsn MiliSfpifsm elm gnes tu mas
tsn. Gin nsusr pan fir bic Orsani1iruns
oer Wf'ls 1T i'm @srfs, ppnab oas bisbsriss
S'nosr'p'sL mt prissln, SefenifisIsn &c. Die
SfraNsn ~ eurbssbsn, rpabrfbeinlib aufses
bebsn 'piro. Rab osm nsusn plans foasn bic
junssn Wsdnnsr, pcn ls bis 25 Sabr alt sins
rclirt psrbsn uno bic mirfli6s Ooili; biIben
unb jdbrlib bS Bobsn i'm aftissn Diens
fft fsin auf einem pom @apitdn III bsffimn,ens
ben Ylass ,ufammsn fommsn uno uabreno
ibrsr DienffFit SO Cent tdslib nsbf BafTen.
arimatur uno oas sslpcbnlite Msilsnsslo er.
baltsn fir jsbs Wsls bic fie bis gum Sammels
pIase tu MAIDEN batsn. Der prsfbsnt fol- ers
fubt tperbsn Qsbrsr su fsnben, tpelte bic 6srs
rem eapitdne i'm enreiren unb i'm Rriessbiens
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
Der Htberale aseobactter
Msabin9, ben Is. Wtarh 1912.

Tllnfranfirte Srisfe, bas bsist Srisfs fir
wslte oas pcifselb nibt bssablt lit, psrben,
wsnn fis bon unbefanntsr 5oanb linb, n d
aufssnommsn. gsute bic uns Srisfs Der Irt
absrisnosn, mSesn itb oaber nidt tpunbsrn,
wenn bisfelben unbsantwortet blsibsn.
6r9a NIT bsm lifsn Hpril sew6bnlib els
ni9e qsuts ibrsn 9Sobnort psrdncern 70 erius
bsn mir ale folts unfsrer rsfp. qefer, bic beabs
flbtissn ibrsn 0Scbnort 81 verdnbern, uns 5eis
tia III bsnabribtiasn no pir ibnen ftinfti9 bic
Ssitunssn binfbden follen, um Sbaesn uno
Srrtbum ju permeosn bic font leidt sntffebsn
fsnntsn. 1Gr f6nnsn ibnen 3eitunsen an irs
asnb elm Uoifan,t in ben Ter. Staatsn isneen,
psnn ss usrlan9t wrs.
T6rn. pbtip 9On Rsea, pom eaufe
Der Mspreisntantsn, srifattsn mir abernnaI uns
fern 9anf fir lleberftncuns pibtissr Sfsntl's
bsr 9ceuments.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

ifs ibsrbaupt untsrribten fOaen,bas bie3srrsn
AUDI pifsn mas ainfss cbsr &sttsun, bsesutst
Gum Beffen bes 9taats pirbe es fein, menn
Elm @efes Der 2(rt pafiirt psrben nl6bt, um
bsm GfanSal Elm gnbe ju MAIDEN, Der untsr
Dem yamen grereirsn jdbrlib srnsusrt ,purbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15
Riu fbleebtes Seifpiel.-Die frau be,

Eu tblebtes Seitptel.-Sle Srau oss
ScupsrnSr sbcmaS bon Marplanb, NIT ,usl'
bsr sr unssfdbr elm Satr psrberatbst mar, 1T
usssn fb!bter SsbanbIune BON ibm fortsss
laukn unb bsfinSet fib jest tu paufs bsi ibrsm
Batter in Sirsinisn. stas 9srfubs CUR QGis,
bsrpersinisuns bes paarS foGsn ftb fru1tOa
srWisfsn babsn. Die atuffdbruns bss @ouvsr.
nSrs bei oiefsr Gslssenbsit rpirb BON Mdnnsrn
allsr partsisn btbff sstaoslt. Ga bset, bas
bic Grau bsi Der @sfssssbuns Anfprub fir bic
@bsfbsibuns MAIDEN will, unb i'm 8aa biefs
senebmi9st pirb, moran man nibt ;msiftlt,
mirS Der @oupernbr fsin Imt nieosrlsssn, foe
baIo rpis fib bic @sfssssbun9 sertast bat. Die
Srau 1T cine Ribt ron gsnatcr Benton une
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

Gin @sriibt bat itb vcriss @obe bier usrs
brsitst, ba6 AUDI Die Rortbamptcn Sane 81
Iasntaun ibre Sbirn 9efblofIsn bat; Of Dem
wirflib 70 1T baben mir nidbt srfabrsn.
Gin dbnlbss @srlibt ift i'm umlauf ,peaen
ber MinsrS Sanf in pottSpiqe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

G7-Rdbifsn Srsitas, ben Is. 9isiss, ftnest
bic jdbrIidbs SriibjabrssBaM fat. 9isSars
ger Don Msaoins ,pdbIsn au0tr ben aswtbnli'
bsn 8eamtsn aub sinen Trieesnsribter in Der
Suo Barb. Die psribisSsnsn 5aunfbips wsrs
ben bic Wablribtsr. Snipsftcrs &c an ssmfeIs
Sen Sage ,pdbIsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

6-8ar bsn Isrtb Der Sanfnotsn psrrpsis
fen mir unfsre qefsr auf bic 8anfnoten fiifs in
Der lestsn 9pats. SSir baben eisfeLbe nad)
unfersm bsifsn sBinen ecrrs9irt unb ssnau nad)
cen pbiIaoslpber Yrsien sinssribtst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

penn ss perlan9t plro.
0r6rn. pbiIip SOn Rieoa, pom Saufe
bsr Nspreientantsn, srifatten mir abermal uns
fern 9anf fir llebertncuns wibtissr Sffsntlls
der 9oeumente.
GrHdbifsn Srsitas, ben ls. 9isiss, fnest
bic jdbrIibe SribjabrssBaM fat. 9sSars
ger BON &saoins wdbIsn au0er ben aspbbnls
bsn Seamtsn AUDI sinen Trieesnsribter in Der
Suo Barb. Die psribisSsnsn Saunfbps wsrs
ben bic Wablritttsr Snipsftcrs &c an bsu,feIs
tsn Gage mdbIsr.
GT8ir tsn 2Ssrtb Der Sanfnotsn pertpsis
fen nr unisrs qsfsr auf bic 9anfnotsn qiifs in
Der lsstsn SpaIts. 9Bir babsn eisfeIbs nad
unisrsm bsffsn gBifen ecrrsart unb esnau nad3
zen pbIaoslpbier prsifen sinssribtst.
Gin perseelibcr Kunoe.-or. 9apip
Sift in Sustaun, erbieIt zen SsObabter elm
Sabr unb pier Wobsn an bas bortise YOifamt
ssfbidt, morauf unS bsr Yoifmsiifsr bsuabribs
tj9ts bas sr oenfslben nibt mRbr aufnsbne. 9a
mir nur so Gent. als SsSabluns ron 6rn. 9.
srbaItsn BADEN, 70 ipire Ct itb srinnsrn tas er
uns nod einsn Nslf fbulbis 1T, Der notbwsns
big bsSablt weroen mu6, Wenn mir i'm fir einsn
sbrlioben Wann baItsn folen.
Seuer-gin Hrf6rsness Ssusr braeb am
6rsta9 Woresn um llbr in glfab Saunfbp
aus, strua Msilsn BON ssftr Stabt, moourtb
Die papisrmabIs bs5 crn. Benjamin Goller,
nit ibrem 9angn Snbalte, 9dnslib vrlftrt
puroe. Die Mible ,par Elm altes 8lof9sbdute
unb nitt bon 9rciTsm SBsrtbs, atsr in tsriss
ben par Elm psrtbpouer 8orratb BON Yapier
uno eumpsn nsbif elmer papier Maibins bic
$1,000 pertb mar. lor. @ollsr nar nibt Su
Qaufs, oabsr fann Der 9srluff nibt anssssbsn
wsrbsn; man permutbst bas ct $4,000 biz ju
$4,000 bstrdst. 9as ei9sntbum mar pis man
eIaubt, nibt psriibert.
sSn Der Nsible mar am Sage porbsr fein
Ssusr 9eps'peien uno man psrmutbst, bab bas
Gsbduoe burb einsn Slisifrabt anse;iinbst
pcresn neil eben sin @smittsr porlbsr asseasn
war ais oaS 8susr sntosft nures.
20 IWt'il Hpu) lIHiller oaP ttHt .URptpeit
unfsur @eisessbsr ssssn ben 9Oriblas III. bic
Staatswerfe 81 psrfaufen, ca oiss oob bas
einji9e Wlittsl if Die qaif Der Sarsn III srlsits
tern, rpcpcn oas 8clf jest ssbridt wiro. 9ie
efsntliben Wsrfe biloen burbaus Feline 0uslIe
sss ertrass fur ben Staat, fcnbsrn cine erss
tise 0usae fit SpsfuIaticn uno 8ttrus 3
mirssn fie AUDI um baIbsn Yrsis psrfauft 70
uirbe bsnnob bas 9oIf babel sswnnen, psil
bic SntsrGsn baourb psrminbsrt ,piirben unb
DE lbrise SbuIb bann lsibt abbssablt tpsrbsn
fSnnte. Bslbe Ginwsncunssn fcnnen nun
ea9essn ssma6t tpsrbsn Nur bic sinsise bab
bic erseutips baburb Der D1ittsl beraubt wirs
b, folbe Yerfonsn auf Soften bes 3clfs NIT
Asnltsrn su bslcbnsn oersn llnterifisuns fie
fribsr bsburfts ODER nOb fsrner bsbarf. Die
qaJ rubst INNER auf ben Sbultsrn bss Golfs
" nitt auf cenen Der @reeutipipsn. 60 1T baS
eSntrsfe oss Bolts mas bic Gsfssssbuns Zee
rdfbt9sn fctltr uno uibt bas SntsrsOs Der
asmtsrbaltsr unb &smtsrfu6sr.
Oas neue Oftli3 Spifem.
Gin @sfssntpurf Der fiirSlib in unfsrsr@es
ksssbun9 prrfarrt bsabfibtisst unfsrn fbon 70
lanss psrlattsn Nsiljfpitsm elm gnos tu mas
1sn. Gin neusr plan fir bic Orsanitrune
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-15

Sanatismus.-eini9s Der perfonen in joas
perbia, MaNabufetts, rpelbs Die Sittfbrft fir
cine Srsnnuns Der Union unterfbrisben battsn,
fcllen ifrsns an Milsr's Yrcpbs;sibuns sIaus
ben, oab bic Q6elt in le43 Elm @ncs nsbmsn
wirc. Sie baben ibrs Sinesr aus Der Sbuls
senommem oa le es nibt Der Whbs tusrtb bals
ten fts fir cine 70 furss 3sit untsrrbtsn 5u
laiTen. Bslebe Sborbeit.