davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
AMERICAN PKOTECT,ON.

Y
The following article irom the Merchants Mag.
azne, and published in the Lowell tMassl jour
maj, IN 1910, when the present writer had the cdi.
loral charge OF il, IL ~ applicable now Ms when
" was first written. 1t was written IN relutatinn'
OF the plausible argument of the Free Trnde nd
vocales, that we should buy where we can buy
''e cheapest" X. ID.
The township of Londonderry N. u. is al.
most exclusively an agricultural one, and has been
lron us settlement: TIE large and busy manu-
featuring city OF Lowell, Mass. has grow, ~,
near within few years, aud is lis pre,eut ,nnr.
ket. Now We viii suppose Londonderry In mr.
chase her cloths Of LowelI-say 5000 var ~ nm
average Of SO per yard, and to pay Tor them IN
her products as follows
900 cords OF wood per nnnum ut S., 5000
10000 bushels of charcoal NJ 10 GEMS 000
10000 do. OF corn nj 100 loom
3OOOO do. OF potatoes al so cents, Is 600
Cabbages and other vegetables, 5000
~, io'a, $4,000
Thus an entire trade is carried on between lie
agricultural aud manufacturing communities m
their mutual advantage /; but nj lenuth new coun
els prevail The good people of Londonderry
nfe Keen for "bnymg where lley eau buy rheatIs
est anI unite III tfiectlng the entire oIerthiuw
of the protective dutles. The thrift il ,hnl sL.d
tile revenue is raised Ivy direct taxation, and
my Londonderry friends obtain their hroatclorl.s
drec from England at four aud ID hnIi or ueNiI
shy four dollars yard. THIS is Il handsome saw
lng certainly. Blu cheap as lley are. rl, clo,bs
hi'-t sill he paid for aud ut length the Lomlon.
bsrlJ farmers set about it, They Muster their
rrodncisj but they now liuh their old market il
Destroyed. O'her people have been IA Keen ns
ihey ~ buying where ihey eau buy cheapest ;nnd
the Lu"rl' manufacturers unable TO Manufacture
cloths at as low cash price as their Brush rIyn;s
While their labor, fuel, &c. cost them double have
given over, !alind run down. The manufacturers
are empty, idle, aud going decay their inmates
have ruigrated to Wisconsin, or scattered over
The country To find some uher employment, This
is not lie ease with Lowell uIuur, but all similar
places. The wood which formerly brought five
dollars will now hardly cOmmani lwo dollars
corn brings fifty cents, aud potatoes are dull az
twenty five Gents. IN short, while they have
bought Their years supplies OF "lnth nurnlnay ~
per cent. chenper than last year, they fluid thai tho
very same amount OF properly which they pnu
Tor the "hOle, wal ~ W ony pny for halt. They
are unable to satisfy their Indebtedness; theIr
products viii hardly command money at any
price land tails rapliIy aud ruinous, the shrr.
Ills nni lawyers ARE set AT work, and hall the
property passes under the hummer. The agents
or Intermediates of The British manufacturers buy
part OF II; II lew msers who have seen ami ie-
pared Tor the s,Orm take the rest and tie oiIsed
occupants follow the late pnpIalion of Lowell 10
Iowa or Texas The free ira 10 prlnciple of "buy.
ing where we ran buy cheapest" has been run
out 10 us natural teTmIuHluu,D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

United States Circuit C0un Jones rs. Fan
Zdnd.-Thls suit seeks 10 recover penalty ct
$780, gwen by the acl OF Congress Of l793,
against persons harborng or concealing lugIuye
saves after notice Ihat they are such. The same
plaintiff a lew days since obtaned "a verdict Vt
$1,000, upon the common action tor harhOrng or
secrellng his slaves; II full report of which case
has been given in the Gazette. The present suit
is Tor the penalty gwen by The act OF Congress,
tor The snme offence. The man point ia The ds-
lence was that 40 notice ia tact was given to The
defendant that the negroes wre slaves aud iug-
yves from labor. The trial engaged tho attention
OF the Court aud Jury Tor several days. 1t was
Yesterday morning submitted 10 the Jury ny
Judge Mclean in very clear and prosperous
charge, determining, amongst other things, That
knowledge, IN the defendant, thai the negroes ow-
ed service in Kentucky aud were iugi'lves, was
equivalent TO notice in fact.
The Jury after some time spent in deliberalion
found verde. for the plaintiff. -CncinnaH Gas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

bennington County. The Wings of This county
assembled III Convention ut The Count House, IN
Manchester, Immediately ufler the adjournment
ui The District Convention on "Wednesday last.-
A very iull &c egalion was in attendance, nearly
every town III the county being represented.
perfect union OF feeling aud sentiment existed a.
nlong the delegates. Those good aud true men,
Leonard Sargent land DocI. Il. f. Morgan.
who failed 10 be elected last year, only through
the apathy Of some twenty or thirty Wigs were
nominated by acclamaon. If the spirit aud de-
termination OF the friend, present AT the COnven-
ton, are an index 10 the feelings of the higs of
the County, our Senators viii be IrIumpbanlly
elected. We trust our friends will feel The i'm
rorunce Of taking immediate steps to secure
Suulzalou and efficient action through the county,
Let The sins OF omission, committed last year. lie
wiped out. Let II be seen that every Wing vote
is polled IN the county, aud we shall not bu com
PEELED To submit TO the modification of defeat
nor he nsuIied 10y locoioco guns aud hurrahs.-
Lei us do our duty us Wings aud reenen should
do, and SARGENT aud MORGAN will ne
elected, as they deserve 10 be- by n handsome ma
joritY. Stale Bmner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

a Piaratiy Of heads aud horns. " e feel hound
to caution tIIe friends OF Mr.. Van l}uren in HE
South that they are paving the way for blow up
They are IN tact making their candidate commit
rO'ygamy--a very heinous offence, aud one par
llcuiarly unbecoming SO scrupulousy decent
gentleman 10 Mr. Van Buren,. Ia Virginia they
nave published him with MIR Sievenson-in Ala
bnlna they have taken license 10 marry him TO
Ex.Governor klng--In Mississippi he is ell
gagged 10 Mr.. WuIker-n tennessee he is actual
y married to Gov. Polk -uHd IN Arkansas Mis-
souri, and Kentucky 10 Col. Johnson. Is this
proper? Is it not certain that when the whole
truth comes 10 lie known, there will he broken
hearts, bliSlHed prospects, worms in the mud, aud
finally actions Tor II breach OF promise, aud may
he, others Tor separate naluiaIneuce. 1t looks
like general system OF poliucal concubnage,
which We leel hound to protest against. Let Mr.
Van Buren, lake one wIle aud adhere 10 her III
good fdCr' :sar!hy confluence
Charleston Uercury ---'---------
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
Town Com.
$4,000 TO ONE OFFiCE-HOLDER

There is one man in this country who has been
in Office nineteen years and Il half in all that
time, we believe he never was known TO make a
sacrifice for the public good, or to devise single
measure of generally acknowledged benefit to the
country; and yet for his services, such as they
were, he has received $4,000, or a little over
$4,000 year. For some reason or other-prob-
ably not because the man is poor and needy
many of the locolocos of Vermont are anxious 10
hire this same gentleman four years more, at S25-
900 year. Martin Van Buren, is his name. Be.
fore voting 10 give him 100000 more out Of the
public treasury, we beg to ask What good has he
ertr done?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04


Hills Patriot has the following paragraph re-
spertng the Presidential question IN Maine.
The Augusta Age, Portland American, From
tier journal and Oxford Democrat, four OF the
mos, decidedly democratic pnpers in Maine. have
hosIeI the Calhoun flug A new Calhoun paper
hus also been started AT Bangor. Al The ale Stale
Convention recently he'll! AT bangor, Oh the reso
lhon recommending Mr.. Van Buren,, a long aud
animated debate occurred; on its passage seven
~ four voted against H. and only one hundred
and forty iour-less than moely OF the dele.
gales-In its iavor-a large number preerrlng to
dodge The question aud did not yO'e al all. Thus
il will be perceived that The voice of the conven-
lion, as a whole, was not given. II is said Tint
Mr. Calhoun is the favOuriIe of majority OF the
democrats OF Maine, aud that The rank aud file Of
the democratic party will come strongly To his
support"
UJ-ln the North Eastern Congressional Dis
trict, Calhoun man was appointed delegate to
the Locofoco National Convention. This is The
party, is il, 10 which ths wool growers OF YER
mont are invited to look for protection 7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
aoNcE MORE TO TnE RESCUE ~


All the Freemen of the town of Randolph,
who are in favor of Protective TarGlhe dis
trihution of the proceeds of the Public LandS -
Equal Rights and Privileges The Liberty Of all
.Men,--who are opposed to american 'Siarery, aud
hate Tyranny in every form-are in favor OF the
election of Honest JACK MATTOCKS" for
Governor, aud JtcOb Coiiamer for representative
TO Congress, are hereby respectfully invited and
earnestly requested TO meet at The Town House,
on Saturday, The 12h of August, at TWO O'Clock
p. NJ. for the purpose Of dominating Il suitable
candidate for town Representative. Rally Free.
men rally your country calls for help.
D. BLODGETT,
w. II. SMITH,
r. A. HAYDEN,
S. W. THAYER, r,,, ,ro,,
G. p. PARISH, io"" YUM
ID. f. WEYMOUTH,
CHAS WALDO,
JAS. STEELE,
Randolph Aug 4, le43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

gentleman writes US thus from Wing town
Though by small maJorily,) which last year eec
ted Il locofUco representative "We shall send n
good Wing representative this fall no mistake"
That's the way, Wings: when you can do good
thing, determine 10 do il. And we will! add-you
can do good AT every point If you cannot cleo
representative, you can get out all the Wings tc
vote the state ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

.9nfi Proieci,pe Doctrines in Maine. While the
1ocoloco leaders in Vermont are trying to induce
tho friends of Protection TO look TO ocofocoisn for
aid, we find the locofocos of Maine going the
whole figure against Protective Tariff A re-
cent locoioco convention in Hancock County re-
solved that Protective Tariff is unconstitutional
and that Tariff Tor The single purpose Of Reven-
us is oil that should be required or granted! Now
for one ihirg we admire the Maine locofocos
they come Out plumply and avow the doctrine OF
the mass OF their party throughout the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.

We are glad to learn that there will be good
turn out from The towns in the vicinity of Hard
wick on The 10Th. Let Washington be well rep.
resented. full and spirited convention cannot
fail OF doing good in awakening the Wings OF
the District and securing full attendance at the
Polls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

John Quincy Adams has been worlhily received
at all points where he has stopped on his tour, and
we are happy to add that all parties have unit ed
in demonstrations of respect The time will
come-when personal and parlizan plejudices
have passed away-in which the administration of
John Quincy Adams will take rank, by universal
consent, as one of the ablest and pures, which the
country has ever had.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
"TliAT $4,000 YEAR"
Thanks 10 the Patriot for The text We will
Improve it shortly.

IE$-Joscph Poland OF LamoIe County now
acts with the third party, and therefore has re-
signed his Office MS Wing Co Committee n an
We h@ve lhertfre appended the name OF an
other member OF the committee 10 The call for
The District Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

Grand Isle County. Wallis Mott is the Wing
candidate or Senator. and will be elected by
handsome majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
WING MEETiNG-MoNTPELlER.

WING MEETING MONTPELlER.
The Wings OF Montpelier are requested TO meet
at the Village iloIe Oh Saturday e, ening the 9Th
inst. Mt half past Z, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to the District Convention 10 be holden
ut Hardwick on the 10Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wings of the Ali Congressional District,
in consequence of the declnalion of the Hon. II.
F. James, are hereby requested to meet in Con
vention Mt Hardwick Street, at 10 o'clock fore
noon, on Thursday, Angus; 10Th, to nominate n
suitable person to represent the Fourth Congress
sonal District in the Congress ofthe United States.
ARTEMAS CUSHMAN,
GEO. WORTillNGTON,J r.
X. Z. BEN ION. Dis. Com.
A. g. CHADWICK,
g. a. BARBER,
July 49, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
'CiInl.

SUOOOU 1dIus vi WHICH llllIl 10 VI
and the residue printed cloths.
But the most Interesting establishment is the
Hosiery Mandatory Of Egbers aud Bailey. We
now Impor; from abroad abnul $4,000 O0p worth
OF hosiery every year, aud comparatively little
has as yet been done 10 encourage Ills ,nanHtac-
lure al home. Ye, this establishment at CUhoes,
small MS it is, uses about 40 600 pounds OF wool
annually, and manufactures about $50 QUO worth
of goods lhercirom. The machinery used Is en-.
IeTy UtIffatett iFe4iI that euJplnyed ~ Europe and
So much superior 10 il that one person here mi.
do as aiurh as eight on The European pisin. The
establishment has been IN operation seven years,
employs co persons and runs eight machines
manufacturing about 700 pairs Of drawers, &c.
per week.
Tho existing tariff imposes duty of 80 per ct.
on these goods, and Mr.. Egberls declares his he
liet that il the present OF duty he unchanged
for five years, the importation OF The coarser and
mddhng qualities Of hosiery will entirely cease.
The rich aud luxurious will then pay all The axes
on the article the burden of supporting the Gov
erninent will lie voluntarily assumed 10y those
who are able TO bear il, our own industry will he
promoted, yigOr given 70 our enterprise, employ
menI TO portion of our capital aud indepen
dence, far this article il concerned, from all
foreign nations, secured TO ourselves. Aud yet
demugogues, -proiessedly lovers OF their country
-are loudly clanoring for n repeal of the benefit
cent Tariff, and Tue parry in power have already
planned It's destruction.
THE black TariG"--hcw il wOrks. The Phil
adephia North American says;
"lhree agents OF extensive Yorkshire manu-.
tac'urlng establishments have purchased a large
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
G.20l.3lQ mounds.
399,460 pounds,

Decrease, 399, AGO pounds,
or more Than one half!
Such have been The effects upon the importa-
ton of foreign wool thus showing hat the Tariff
has gone very far for the Protection of the wool
growers.
And how has this decrease in the imporiations
offoreign wool operated upon the domestic |? We
arswer-it has caused very active demand and
in the face of the large stock OF wool on hand
there has been an Improvement in prices We
quote from various quarters:
There has been spirited demand for wool in
our market for a few days past at prices ranging
from 70 10 33 l.3 cents. The large lots are near
ly all taken at the latter price. The quantity pro-
duced IN tins section exceeds that OF any pre- ous
year. and there seems to he almost universal dis
position amodg our farmers To increase their nucks
The amount OF money paid Out for this staple in
oar village within the past Two weeks will urobn-
bly, exceed $l25,000. The number of hounds.
we are informed, will exceed $4,000.
DanspiHe az ~ Republican, July 20.
The Piltsburg Pennsylvania, Advocate states
that the clip of wool this year had heen good, aud
although prices were low, growers aud dealers
were making inir profits. In Washington coun-
~ over 100000 have been paid oul, for wool u
lone, IN four weeks.
The price of Wool, we learn, has been rising
Of late aud large quantities have been purchased
in various paris Of the State The Troy Wing
staies that the same qualify which recently sold
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21
Serbeirnfbct.

-eurb Den gbrw. 6rn. QBm. Nauli, AM
0lcpsmbcr, 6err Sbrltlau 6arbIn9 nit !Dllt
SIabeHa SsbtcI, bon Gumru.
-am 9ten, Serr 9aniel SIapp init Dli6 e.
sl5a Ssrnano, Don Neabiu9.
-am l2ten, 6err gcwaro 1RIller init O7if
Supltb Nrppert bon Srispsnstura.
-eurb cen ebrw 5rn. 3. OlllIsr, am 7tsr
Stopb., 5err Sranfln 5Oman son Nsarin9
init Ollb Nerlne Singer BON @bsiter gannt
-am H., cerr Sobn 6iltert nit Dllb SIC:
beda &iebn, belpe bon eretsr.
-ourb cen ebrw. 5rn. 8. s. Sebod, an Q.
0lop., Ser 6einrib Cues nit OllB 5anna
Dcbr, beibe BON Olcunt 2(irp, 3. G.
-eurh ben gbr,p. Srn. s. g. 5ermau, ain 5.
0lcp, Ssrr Sonatban .. glsaper nit O1iB
Snfanna Neitenauer, beibe bon Carl SaunI
-purt Den ebrip. 6rn. 8. OlisiTs, am 4ten
Stcp, Serr Sobannes Stem nit Oiib Ncbef
ia Stauer, tcloe bon Obers Ssibsltsrs
-bureb cen gbrm. 6ru. G. O1illsr, am stem
9tcpem., Serr &cuben 3ealsr NIT Olib Stt:
tefa Seerp, BON 0cuaIa6 9annfetip.
-ebenfaQs, 6crr Secras Vorsep Don 0ouSs
laB, nit Olib glIa Sauer BON erster.
pnrtb Den Gbrw. 5rn. Sobn G. Yuher,
ain 5. Stcrenl., Serr 5cinriob Sebmef nit
OliB 5anna 6immelreitb, bon Neabina.
-burt Den gbrrp. 6rn. SIaae N6nsr, an,
4ten Slcp, 6srr Saeob Sod BON maratap,
ny, init Daib gliiatctb Sclf, y. Nithmonr.
--aiR IL. Slcp, 5trr Sobannse 6unOIpsr.
ger, NIT Ole6 spoia 0Sclle, pcn 6ertfrrp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21

fsrnns bsr Osrsnisten 9taaten mirb nit
Osm Bcsinne oer eemmenben Sisuns rss
esIfen gonsrsGes i'm srtbttn Smpsrial 8or'
mat erIhsinsn unb poaltanbissr nub suYsrs
Iasi9sr, ale je 5upor Elm DeutIebes Blatt es
3u tbun i'm Stanpe sc,psIsn 1T, BON pen obs
ne 3rpsifsl isbr piebtisen gonsrsbs8erbanbs
lunssn unD lcnitissu Dcrfaaen am Neses
runssftss sstreue unp nnpartbeilehe Serieb'
te Iiefsrn. Ssosr Oeutftbe, Der am Wobls
Isinss ntuen Batsrlanpse She'll nimmt, wiro
oaher 5ur Subleription suf eaffeIts elnsslas
ben.
preis, mir Gin 3baItr in Sorausbs3abs
l,ns fir Die sanJs Sieuns pes @onsrsiTss,
wslebs pisasitbt nsun O1onate tetrassu pirp.
Ssper ppitmsiter ninmt @ubleriptiouen
an. p. Il. sage 5eraussebsr.
Basbinstcm Nopsmb. 9. 194S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21

Stored tpar 70 tpeit oer tpibti9fte 3eu9e
eesen 6orn. gSas iib ipeiter er9eben
miro woQen mir mittbeilen. Gini9e 9au=
ben, er babe fib nibt ielbif eet0otet, ion.
bern fei ermoroet poroen, oa Die 8lut=
ipuren Sei9ten cab, ct cine Strede nab
l6auie 9efroben fei uno man fein Weher
bel ibm 9efunoen babe. (gsational Big.
20
u sbreitunooer Gultur.-
paitor 6eper's briitIibes Seiipiel Der
Nd6itenliebe 1T ncbf auf unfrubtbarcn
Gooen ecfauen, ionoern beeinrt bereits
AUDI unter DEN Soien feline Srubte Su
tra8en.- -Sn Seffelion Gitp bat Elm taub-
itummes Mdoben, Namens Gllabetb
Sbcmpion. &la9e oe9en einen s.. s..
porb eebra6t. Surb 3eibsn ficb per,
ftdnolcb mateno, bate oerlebc Dem ar
men Wdcben ueriproben iie Su ebeiben,
noboem ct ieoob isinen 3lpect erreibt,
Die SOulfloie nit Der Brubt ibre6 Uerbote
nen um9on9S fbmdblib i'm gtiba oelal.
fen. Oas Mdoben mar porber in oen
abtborlten Somilisn oerpsisn uno BAT bic
oobin einen outen Guf oenohen. Die
gntlbdpi9unosfla9e ee9en oen 8erfubrer
mar auf $4,000 9eifeut. Die Surp oab
Elm urtbell nit $4,000. Il. B. QS.
-GE~
Our baan9. lieutenant Sreemont
bat, BON Der Heoierun9 nit elmer Nus
me1uno beauftra9t, Die tpitbti9c @ptoef,
flung oemabt, Dap Die SeIlensebir9e ,welbe
aus elmer fortlaufenoen &ette bon Stein
moien beiteben, in ii6 einen SurtbDan9
baben. Mon nobert llb ibm BON elmer
l20 Wellen lan9en SanCebene, uno er
Slebt itb ollmablo uno itufentpeiie nab
Dem Sipfel bin, etWa 700 6ub uter Der
Weere6fld6e. uno Der 8anoerer iiebt ilb
pl0ellb, obne ourb Elm mubieIiee6 Gm
porttel0en ermuoet Su ieln, bel ienen @e
mdilern. Die in Den itlllen Scean flleBen.
Ser on9e9ebene 9Se8 louft, nab 6ree
monte Sere6nune, 80 Mellen ourO oao
Ser. ct. @eblet. Selne Sreite betrd0t
ID @rao, 81 Minuten uno Is Seeunoen.
Gr nimmt cine fat grace Gl6tuno bon
Dem noromeifliben 9Sinfel oe6 Wlhourl
na6 Dem Columbia SluB Gbale.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21
Sri be Ontc t +.
SSpbu StQ0aier

sat fo sbsn srbaltsn unb 1T nun am grtfnsn
einsS feDr au6ssbsbnten NGortemsnts Seit9emds
fer trcdnsr 1Daarsm Die un9sm6bnlb mobls
fell fInb. Inter cieisn bs fnben ltb 9ube Sais
iimers, Snttinsts, Gelpst @oroen, &sntudp
Scans, Saro teims, SsapertienS, Nlpabas
Qutrs's, Sbns, Rattuns, Sambrit unb Saers
net DlcBline &c. &C. nit elmer 8srIbispenbsit
snbelmirbsr Sitter.
Nsabina, Hcpb, 7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21
Gue einsr DbiiaoeIpbiSr 3eitun9 bonn llten
OloUcmtgr l84S.

Sier 1T ctmas psr 8ea:btuus wsrtbes, ba
es Don eiu;m Olanu ftmmt prr in per &itp
Iowcbl ais in $auoe ipeit kctannt 1T, ndms
lid BON Srn Srdtf.
$50 attsltlre bisrmit, baB ih bon ben
WlvtunScn elmer itarfsn Grtaltuns tm less
ten Wintcr theiipcis taub ipurpe, bon iebr
wiOerlltben Nanleben, 9sitb Sebc0ensstins
9el &C., be9etet, ,psIbss na6 uue nah 3us
nabm, bis ieb aa einem Dbre gang cas Sc
bor Derlor-als itb bepo9eu ,purbe Searpas
slcrnitie Del III prcblren, unc ih bin nun
sElflitb su iasen, oaB itb natb bemGetraueb
elmer Slaibe bon Der obi9cu Wtebisin 70 gut
b6rsn faiI ,pis jemals, unD allcs unansenebme
Nauleben bat aufsebtrt. eini9e rpeitere ers
tIaruus Iter meine @atbs, wirp init Sert
anu9en srtbsilt, ,psnn man anruft in Slo.452
Olorp ste Sra6er nabe Der 0aee.9t, pbilO.
Daniel 6raeff.
Serapa'5 Sel fir Iaubbeit,
1T gum 9srfauf Z. y. gambert 8cacin9,
Spa, unp bci y. 3. @umpert, So. 20, Slcrp
2te Strabr DtIapslpbia.
Olcpember IA.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-21
g ( a + h.

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Sebefa Spes, ait 10 Sabr, a Wonat ii {.
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0an Ssorse Stenftrcb bon plsler Staot, i'm
Nltrr BON 2 Sabreu uno 7 Dlcnaten.
-am 8. Slcp. III Srefnof saunfhip, SIaoc
Scbn pcn 5elnritb 9rctteI, i'm alter BON 90
Sabren. Olonaten unr IL Saaen.
--am. l. Sfopemter, in pbilaeelpbia Scbn
&arbiner Ncpoluticns:S i'm 87tten
Sabre fsiues alters.
am 10. October, in 4tlantie @auntp, Neu
Serfep, Capt. Samuel 0enifr, Elm Sclpat
Der Nepcntioh i'm 79iten sebenejahrr.