davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 90. 1912.

A>a'f DEPARI Jan. ~, 1917.
DEAR SIR: l thank you for your communca-
lion oil yesterday, relative TO the charge made a.
gainst me, in the House Of Representatives, by
MT: Bolts, and your reply to it. | thank YOU
Still more for your prompt and friendly denial Of
the truth of that charge, and assure you that you
have placed the subject, so far as aln concerned.
upon the true ground.
am greately surprised tina; my name should
nave been thus unceremonicusly and unneces sarily
introduced into debate in the Fl. of r. ac
knowledge that i am also somewhat mortified
at being represented to the country as havinr held
conversation ''ior hours" or for any leng tn of
Time, upon grave subject of public concern " ith
man who was capable of making such use Of
1t. assure you that Hare no retaliation of Aap-
ing ecer ned any conversation tUiih Mr. BOtts qlDon
any subject WhateUer. am utterly at a loss to
Imagine when OF where he could have .stalked
WIN me LOT houIs, upon any political. or any
other subject. GU know, sir, and all VirCiui,
knows, that Mr.. Bots associations have been so
different from mine, that nothing but the uerest
accident could have brought US together. Our
acquaintance has always been OF line slightest
Find there never was tue leas. approach to fam
IIIarlty between us.
will not assert that have never held con-
versation with Mr.. Bolts. l do not "keep re-
cord OF the conversations Of the Secretary of the
Navy" nor of any other man, although it arpears
that Mr.. Bolts does. | can safely saw however.
thatit Is very improbable, to say the least of il.
C.
cured between him and me.-There is not man
my memory the slightest trace of any such Incl
dent, nor can now call TO mind any one occasion
on which have ever been in company with thai
gentleman.
will not pretend to say what Mr.. Bolts can
''Prove," but assert, In the most direct and un
qualified manner, that he cannot prove the frn,h
OF his charge against me, by any witness who is
himself man of truth. ] understand that cl,arco
to be that am, or have been. the advocate of
an immediate dissolution Of tho Union" without
qualifications or conditons.--I have never at anv
time ofmy life, entertained any such opinion or
feeling. On the contrary, have, on all occasions
advocated union upon the true principles Of the
Constitution, and have sought to recommend INV
own principles, upon the ground that they were
conservative Of the Constitution and the Union.
This is well known to you, for with you hare
had conversations "for hours" upon this verv
very sGbject.-You say correctly, that have
printed and published my opinions under almost
,very form Of address, essay, pamphlet, and
,ook," and If any thing be found in any one
# these publications to justify the charge Of Mr.
3otts, / will surrender the point.
l think it almost certain, although cannot
scal any particular occasion on which it occurred
hat have expressed decided preference for
issolution Of the Union over the establishment
fsystcms Of policy which ] regarded as fatal to
j true liberty. / avow the same opinion now
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
esPSCliulIC,
JOHN Nj. Bolts

THE Bankrupt LG,o in Kentuchy.-Jt has been
stated in the papers that the Legislature of Ken
lucky had passed resolutions requesting their Sc
matters to vote for the repeal of the Bankrupt law
This is "a mistake. Resolutions to thai efrac,
passed the House by strong vote On BEING
sent to the Senate, a substitute for these resolu
tons was adopted by vote Of twenty five to five,
In which it is resolved that the majority of the
people of Kentucky desire the Bankrupt law to
be repealed, or so modified as to free it from its
retrospective operation. They connected with
this another resolution, that the people of Ken
tncky are opposed to any repeal of the Land Dis
tributon law.
The Substitute of the Senate, on being returned
to the House, was so far short of what the oppo-
nenis OF the Bonkrup, law desired, that it was
rejected by vote OF eighty-fve to five. Ii was
would be passed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

time with the officers, and five members Of tile
Committee shall constitute quorum to do bust
ness. 81 ~
Art. g. 1t shall be the duty Of the Executive
Committee to circulate the pledge, to distribute
as far as may be deemed expedient the books and
papers ofthe Society, to procure, if possible adj
dresses to be delivered at the stated meetings of
the Society, and 10 transact all other necessary
business.
Art. 8. The annual meeting of the Society the
4h day of July in each year, and four other stat
ed meetings shall be held, viz: on the 4th Mon
days in January, April, July and October.
Also special meetings may be called by the
Executive Committee whenever they shall deem
it expedient to do so.
Art 10. Any member may withdraw from this
Society by stating his wish to do so in writing to
the Executive Committee, who shall thereupon
order his name TO be erased by the Secretary.
on the 3lst Of January, 1912, at meeting of
the Society held at the Methodist Church in
Staunton, the above Constitution was adopted by
unanimous vote, and the following officers u
unanimously elected:
SAMUEL CLARKE, President. =
DAVID w. PATERSON, LIST V.P.
PIKE POWERS, Cd V. p
ERASMUS STRIBLING, Secretary.
DR.. Il. BERKELEy,
NEwToN NICHE, Executive
Rev. p. +. STEVENSON,
Rev. JOHN GuYER, Committee
Dr.. =. S. CoNwAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

The Bank of Pennsylvania, at PHILADELPHIA.
has been closed BY an injunction issued from tho
Supreme Court, at the instance of Gov. Porter.
II was in this Bank the funds of the State were
deposited to meet the interest falling due on the
State debt the LIST of rcbruary-and as severe
run had been made upon it, after the failure Of
the Girard Bank, and some fears were felt Of its
ability to stand it, Gov. Porter repaired TO Pbila.
delpha, and took the step above indicated.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

would sooner see The Union dissolved, than wit
ness the success OF this very abolition movement;
l would sooner Sue it dissolved, than witness the
establishment Of consolidated Government, with
all power and all right in the hands of an uncon-
roiied and irresponsible majority would
sooner see 1t dissolved than witness the establish
ment OF any principles which violate its true
character and defeat its legitimate objects. These
opinions am very certain that have often ex-
pressed, and shall often express hereafter. But,
that am, ever have been, a disunionist, in
any other sense than is here expressed, is utter
ly untrue.
Casual expressions, dropped iu the course Of
free and unguardcd conversation, arc always
Liable to be misunderstood. They may be heard
| by those who have not heard the Limitations and
conditions, and qualifications, which previous re-
marks have put on tnem, and they may also be
heard by those who keep ''records of private con-
versatlons," and who, Of course, always hear as
they choose to understand. Against such as
these, no one has any defence. There should be,
even ii there is not, sufficient defence for every
gentleman, in that sense of honor, propriety and
delcacy, which renders every private converse.
tion matter of implied confidence.
Very truly, your friend,
A. p. UPSHUR.
| Hon. III. a. WISE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

We noticed few days ago the fact that Iorace
Binney, Esq. had been appointed District Judge
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The
Philadelphia u. S. Gazette of late date saws
1t is understood that Mr.. Binney sent to Wash.
ington letter declining the office; as the letter
was so recent, Of course all rumors of other an
pointmen,s in HIS place on Saturday, were pre-
mature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

The Richmond papers give the particulars of
horrd murderin that city committed by man
named Fletcher Heath, the body of Adelia
Harris, mula,to woman, with bowie knife
lie had previously attempted to kill an indiyidu-
al named Carter Wells, and inflicted a severe
wound upon him with pistol shot in the head.
The cause is said to have been jealousy! Heath
and Wells are represented to have been par,ne..
In gambling concern.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
MIR. CLAY.

The Washington Correspondent of the Phila-
delphia u. S. Gazette, writes
"A report has got abroad that Mr.. Clay will re-
sign his seat in the Senate very soon. mention
1t to say that it is not tue. lie may feel il TO be
his duty to Withdraw from position in which his
responsibility is much greater than his ability to
serve the country, at some future day; but that
day will not arrive IN four, six, or eight weeks,
unless some unforeseen circumstances should hap
pen to change his determine ton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

n Steam Excavation Of EarM.-The Trov
wing describes steam machine, which is now
in operation near that city, and performs The Nv
Dor of fifty men. The earth is cxcavated Iv
sort of iron ladle armed with pronos, and Of iba
capacity of cubic yard. The weight of earth
taken up at one dip of the ladle is about a s4n
and the time occupied 15 seconds. The Iadle is
constructed with amoveable bottom, which being
is stationed Immediately beneath il. car -
mus loaded every two minutes, and the progress
OF excavation rapidly accelerated. The macbino,
" OF the excavator is admirably adapted for The
END 10 be effected, and works with all the prec;.
sion OF living being. This machine is the in
yenuon OF the late Mr.. Otis, contractor on the
both IN this country and Great Britain.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
-S N A U 81 TON So
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912.

aJThe special election held in this coun-
ty, on Monday last, for member of the
House of Delegates, to supply the vacancy
occasioncd by the resignation of Gen. BALD
WIN, on his appointment as Judge of the
Court of Appeals, resulted in the choice of
ROBERT S Brooke, esq, without opposition.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

8JIhe Legislature of Tennessee was to
az ourn on the 7th of this month, without e.
Letting U. S. Senators. We observe that the
people of Memphis have asked Messrs. CLAY
and PRESTON, in public meeting, to represent
them, as far as they can, while Tennessee re-
mains without Senators.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

In debate in the Ohio Legislature, on a bill
to repeal Bank charter, d Mr.. McNuliy (Quere,
N"6/HE) said he admired the system Of settling
the affairs OF the Banks recently introduced in
Cincinnati, and thought it would prove more ef
fectnal than any thing that could be done by the
Legislature. Nothing short of that would be adj
equate. He wanted no better light to brighten
his way in the path of duty than the burning ed
ifce of every bank in the State,--and ne would
add, too. that he should delight to see the natural
bodies Of those who imposed these frauds upon
the community suspended like Haman, high be-
tween heaven and eatrh.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
Money Matters in PHILADELPHIA.

Since the closing of the Girard Bank and the
Bank oil Pennsylvania, the other Banks in Phila-
deiPhia have entered Into an arrangement with
each other to guaranty their issues, which has
mad the effect of somewhat quetng the public
mind. The arrangement is on the safety fund
principle, and operates rather TO the security of
the Banks themselves than the public.
GiraId notes were selling at 25 and 80 per
cent discount, and Pennsylvania Bank at 90
Specie was at premium of 10 and -. and ex.
change on New York and 8.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

SJ-A bill has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives of Pennsylvania, "a to ID, to COM
pei the Banks to an immediate resumption of
specie payments-and it is believed it will
pass the Senate
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

The Democratic State Rights Convention met
in the Hall of the House of Delegates, at Rich
mond, OH the I'd inst, and organized by the an
pontment Of Maj. G. Yancey as President-and
VIM. p. Taylor, of Caroline, COL Braxtop Da-
venport, of Jefferson, Maj. Thomas Hill, of Cnl.
pepper, Col w. G.. Parker, of PETERSBURG. l.. T..
Stevenson, of Stanton, and Samuel Goodson. of
Washington county, as Vice Presidents-Tbos.
Richie, as Secretary, and Richard ID. Gooch and
James l.. Gordon, assistant Secretaries.
After an address from the President, committee
was appointed, on the motion Of Mr.. Randolph.
OF Albemarle, to suggest the proper subjects for
the consideration of the Convention. They re-
commended a committee of 81 to address the
people OF Virginia-the appointmentofa Central
Committeeman Committee of seven TO sub
Dit such resolutions as it may be expedient for
the Convention to act upon.
The Enquire says there are 200 or $50 mem
bers in attendance, exclusive of members of the
Legislature.
The new Judge, Gen. Bayly, we observe. is
participating in the proceediDgs.-We hope he
is taking his Azst taste.
1.-THE Convention adjourned On Thursday.1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
Fyon. Tras.-Sanfo ~ p,.;.o.

The steamer Neptune, from Texas, at New Or
leans on the Eth inst. brought information ,hat
the french trigate Sabine from Vera Cruz. had
arrived OIL Galveston on the 10Th instant. II vas
reported that theprsoners of the Santa Fe exnedi.
tion nad arrived in the city of Mexico, where thew
probability, shortly be liberated. Il was furtb
more Iumored Interpretations were making to in
tHu1 'eAaS' and that her ports would shortly be
blockaded by Mexican feet. W
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

we are glad to learn that Richard II. Toler.
Esq has yielded to the solicitations of his fell
iow-citlzens OF Campbell, and consented again
to bea candidate TO represent them in the Lcyis.
lature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

me water was expected TO be let into the
James river canal on Friday last, which had been
Withdrawn few weeks ago for the purpose of
making some alterations and repairs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
MschiSan and her Bonks

1t is stated in the Northern papers that the rs-
peal OF the suspension law by the Legislature of
Michigan has forced the Bank of !Mchigon 70
make an assignment of its effects. -" "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

" Friday the llth instant (tomorrow) has
been fixed upon by joint resolution of the Leg
lslatnre, for the election of Governor.-Our
new delegate will be there in time to pa,tcinate
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
SUMMARY OF CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Nothing was done in Congress on Monday
and tuesday in consequence of the death and fu.
neral Of one of the Senators from Rhode Island.
Mr.. Dixon.

On wednesday. Mr.. Buchanan addressed the
Senate in opposition to Mr. Clay's proposed a.
mendmeDts to the Constitutions
In the House, the case of Mr. Adams was re-
sumed, when that gentleman entered upon his de-
fence. He declared himself utterly opposed to
the AboIitionists, and devoted heart and sou] to
the Union. When he concluded, Mr.. Summers
moved reference of the whole subject to a spe-
cial Committee, and called for the previous
question, but was prevailed upon by Mr.. Gimer
to withdraw the call, as he wished TO speak
Mr.. Gilmer then addressed the House, and had
not concluded when the House adjourned. 1t is
to be regretted that this disgraceful farce had not
been allowed to terminate at this point. It's
hardly probable that the members implicated in
it will have as favorable an opportunity to escape
again afforded them; and to continue their revil-
ings, after Mr. Adams clear and explicit disclai-
mer, will SAVIOUR Of vindictiveness
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

a%These windy nights ought TO make us
careful Of our fires, ashes, stove pipes, sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10

in Senate, on Thursday, number of petitions
were presented against repeal or any Interference
with the Bankrupt law. MIR. Benton presented
the proceedings Of a meeting at ST. Louis to the
same effect, and also memorial from New
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-10
Hon. III. a. WISE.

MR.. BOLTS AND JUDGE UPSHUR.
The inteliigencer Of yesterday brings the fol-
lowing Card from Mr.. Bolts, in rply to Judge
Upshur's letter to Mr.. Wise.
nh
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

ais cine iebifliebe Yerion cin ISirtbs' coer
9afbaus 5u baltsn nno be5en9en hlsrs
init, raB ct in autcm Nufoer gtrll6telt unb
WaIfsteit itebt; pab mir oae faus fennsn,
flr ,pel6cs er I'm einen grlaubnbfetein naebs
iutbt, nno ba6 CT binldnsIieb nit 8aum nno
Sequemlietteit perlsben it, I'M Sremoe uno
Neiienoe beberbsrsei, NIB bspirtben 3u ttns
nrn, uno paB Iolhes 9Sirtbs> oper Galts
bans nottpenoia it, fir bic Seqnemlitbfrlt
css Qnblfums in 5inItbt Der SeipirthnnS
uno Seterbersuns Srsnasr uno Neienpcs.
petsr OepIber Nentsn &. Stauffer
QBm q. @tautfer G. &. @ebulg
6enrr s. GIbtadb Sobn $anpes
qB(liam Olacf @amusl Youns
50. s. Sunf glijab gfbbab
38lllam ei6bab 5clarieb &eitenauer
W1ithael W1iIler SIaac Barton.
Balbiu3ton Setrltar Is. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
Gtne &arte,
Dr. n. Gaanarf.

6rmsopatbiIeter 2Gr3t erlaubt Tcb osm
Dublifum bon Tcacins unp BET llmsesent
ersebenit ansusslssh pab sr Gt bier etablirt,
uno Isins Office in her @ho 6ten @trabs (eie
niss Sbhreu untsrbalb 5rn. Nulsnbatb's eis
lsn'Stohr) srofnet bat, 100 ct tertit 1T ale
Soltbe bic feinsr 5h!fe beoirftis Gno nnp
tbn init thrsr SunpI6aft beebrsn tpcI!en, IL
lelnem Saebe 5n beplencn hub feb sIlfli6
ftbdsen .pirp, alien au5uwartcn Die ss bsrs
ansen m6sen. Die Scr5I9libfei: BET boz
necpathhtbea Wstbcoe 1T jeBt iebon 5u tpobl
betannt, nm mob ferncrer empfebIuns 3u bcs
oIrfen.
Ne0btn9, Stbrnar [, 1S42. 6nl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
Glifabetb Kaufman.

lOir Die l1utsrlhriebsnsn, Burger Don
ObersSsrn 2aunf6ip, Serts gauntp, eus
pfrh!sn gliiabstb Sauflnan, Die 8ittfteasrin,
ais cine fhidlibe psrion nm Gin Wirtbss
ebrr Salt taus gu balten. unS be3euscn
blsrmit, oa6 lts i'll sutem Stufs bsr Chr:
!lebteit uno W'dnlsfeit itebt; pab mir cas
5ans fennrm fir neIebss Is ,lm sinen CT:
l9ubnl6ltbeln na6luht, uno nit Naum uno
Sequsmlldfslt fir bic Sspirthuus frsmprr
,no rsienbsr spsrlonen ,pcbl psrisbcn 1T,
nHp paB loIebee 2Slrtbss cber Saltbaus notb:
wenDls fir Die Sequsmliebeeit pss publt.
lltums nnb bic 6erbrSuns pon Srcmbsn 0:
ber 8Cilsnoen 1T.
9apir 9eiIbcr Sobannes 8ufs
Daniel Mogle Saerb senbart
J6clnricb Dbllips Scbn Simms!ber9v
SObannrs Bufs Saeob !6aas
gbriltian Wintsr gbriitpfel SIrin
DbiIip Sraman Sacob .. &leln
6rubsn B. Suloin.
CbcrsSern, Scbr. %, l842. 5n.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
Jobn Kemp.

98ir ole ltnter16risbsnen, gimwcbnrr bon
Maratawnp saunlhip, i'll 8erte gauntp, en-:
pfsblen Sobn Ssmp, Den SittteNer, als cine
lbifIi6c psrlon lsm ein 3Blrtbss pCer 8als
baus su baltsn, mb bc5eussn blermit,
ba6 ct in 5inltebt ber OadntSfeit uno ebrs
lihfsit in sutsm Nufe itebt; !; oaB mir eas5aus
in rpel6cm ct bic 9Birttisbaft bstrslbt tcns
ner, unp ra6 CT binIdnslieb nit Naum uno
Sequemlidbtslt aur Sepirtbun9 uno 5erber:
&c Srsmber mo Neiieneer Ysrlsbsm uno oaB
9enaittee Witbs: pesrSaitbaus fir bic Ses
quemltbfri per 0eilcncen ,pie bes SDgeli'
tums ilberbaupt nctbwenpis 1T.
SaUlo &emp Samuel 0bppicr
Sonatban Sieber Sclua @rlm
Secrae 0repfcsel Daniel Siesfriro
Oanicl Semp, jr. @alomon gbrilt
Scbn g. Beber Sobn Sieber
Qeter q. $ebaN 5enrp Ssfntr
Olaratawnp, Sebr. %. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
9interlafenlboft oes peritorbenen
SapiO SteQfrie0,

neil. Don O1aratapnp saunibip, Serfs Go.
Ger 1nterseicbnste, wobnbaft in sriastsm
Olaratamnp 9annitip, sibt biermit Sladbs
rltbt, caB er ais Nominltrator bsr obenGrs
lpabnten Snterladenfcbaft ansettent pproen
-uno baB rabrr 2lNe, Die Sorpcrnnsen au
bielelbe maiden mcllen, ibre NuIpriiete cbne
Srr;ua ein3ubdnoisen babcn. 3us(eib wers
ben Sclbe, bic ouf iraenp cine 2(rt AT ers
fa9te 6interlaGeni6aft Itulois Itno, anfse.
forrcrt in Der Surge aninrufen unO absube.
saben. Jobn Kemp, Apminilt T.
init ocm tsi9efii9ten QBiaen
Sebruar IS. 6m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22
BrHn0retU'a
Seoitobilien llniperial.Y Yiucn.
GIeoeelteG Ger Drrfdlfdcr.

9a6 Du6lifum beliebe III beobadten, ,bas feis
ne Sranoretb's splllen atbt |tuo ,penn niebt
bic SbaCbte!n init neuen Setteln DerGeben
itno. gs Itnb orei uno jepe sntbdlt bic 9leis
ebe Slamensauflebrift bon Or. Yranbretb.
9ieIe 3ettel llno in Stabl aeltothen fh6n
UcrSlcrt unb nit einem &citfnaufnanbe BON
mebreren Sauleno 9balcrn semaht.
erinnert entb, BET aIeite Shame Don B.
Sranoretb muB oben auf Der Sdbahtel, ,auf
Der Seite uno anf ben Sooen fein. Bsi fors
faltser ltntrrIucbuns 1T bsr Slame Senjas
min Sranpretb auf Derfebierenen Stellen Oct
nsuen 3ettel su finben, welt6e eenau sIcleb
init Or. Sranpretbs SanoI6rift 1T. Defer
Slame 1T in bsm Nssperfe su fnosn.
Oie spilIen Deroen 5u 25 Gent Die S6atb'
tel pertauft, rOn ben fclsenpen Nsenten in
Serfs gaunsp:
Gtiebter mb MeSniabt, 8eabins ; D1iner,
Sdeifp II. Smitb, 6amburs 81. &. Soper,
8ernpilIe Daniel &. Sault, all bet 8eaeins
ger SraGe naeb SernDiae; @amuel 5eebler,
Saumstaun; 8. II. 9. Soper, Scperstaun ;
6cnrp 9insle, Srierenebura Nicbaro s.
Scnee, llniohpille !; QB. .uno &. 9anoerllei6,
momelsoorf; Sainusl Wlcore, ,@tcn6 burs
Semerfe sas icper Iaens Elm ensrapisrtss
gsrtlfleat oer NsenHetaft BAT. nit elmer 2(ns
Gebt BON Or. Sranbrstb's O1anufafterp su
Sin9 Sins batitellenb, i,no auf ncleben ri6s
tise gcpen Der ncuen 3ettel 3u ieben lno,
bic jest anf Branorstb's pillen @ebatbte!n
9etrauht pereem
2. Sranoretb, M. 9.
6reez uno Kleinperfauf an feiner OF
fec, SO. s. 9loro 8ts Strabe, pbilabepb'a
sSebrtav Is, l842. 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-22

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