davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21
From the National Mteligencer.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

With the uninterrupted punctuality of the Cunard
line of steamers, the Hibernia arrived at Boston on
Thursday evening, in a passage of thirteen days
from Liverpool. The chief particulars of the news
brought by her will be found in another column.
by this arrival we have received four very inte-
resting letters from European Correspondent one
OF which shall appear in our next The most i'm
portan feature Of the foreign news being what con-
the affairs OF SPAIN, anticipate the publica-
ton Of our Correspondents letters by extracting the
following passage from the latest of Them which
bears date July the 3lst:
"Since the date of the letter in which mention
ed Mr.. IRvNG, the American Minister at Madrid,
we have recent and direct intelligence of him. He
had SO far recovered from the malady with which
he confined for several weeks as to be able TO
pass days abroad on his feet and in his carriage,
observing the popular excitement and the prepara-
tions for defence. He felt not the least apprehen-
sion for himself; indeed the British ladies look
ed to his hotel for refuge in Of assault from
the troops at the gates. The cry without Death
to the English ayactchos it had been the for
merFevouton, Death to the French fedSpaniards p
The young Queen and her sister would gladly have
put themselves under the shelter Of the American
Legation, rather than remain exposed in the palace
as prize to the vicors in desperate street ARRAY
My informant mentions that the only American whom
he knew to be In Madrid, and often with Mr. IRVING,
was Mr. SUMNER, of Boston, gentleman distinguish
ed Tor personal merit and extensive travel Mr..
HAMILTON, OF the Legation, was absent in the Py-
renees Among the rejecting and best-instructed Of
the foreigners at Madrid but opinion prevailed ::
EsPARTERo was deemed the only leader who could
achieve any stability Of government and national
herence; his popularity was, however, so far under
mined by false charges, adapted to reignng prejudi
ces in the different divisions of the kingdom and the
municipalities, and the subaerns in the army so SUBJ
ect to corrupt influences, that, if he could have tr
umphed over the insurrection he would have expe-
rienced insuperable difficulty for any regular tran
gull administration OF affairs. This con-
sidered the beginning Of new series Of conflicts,
not merely for power in the Royal Government, but
for ascendency in the anita gonis provinces cities and
even villages, and among the military forces, split
into political and personal parties, and driven in diff
ferent directions by numberless secret societies."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21
From the Buffalo (.N w. Daily Ga=eue--E1tra.
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER!

A most daring and deliberate attempt to murder
was made in this city, during the night of Wednes
day last on board of the schooner Barcelona now ly
ing in our harbor. The sufferers name is john
ScoTT, the mate of the Bmcelona-and that of the
roooer Ed,uard Exams, the cook boy only l6 years
Old Mr. Scott laid down for the night on the bow
hatch, with his pantaoons on having in his pocket
about $50 in money and Exams laid down near him,
on the deck, there being two of the crew who were
asleep below. About O'Clock in the morning Scott
found that ne was bleeding very profusely from
wounds in his head and face. He tried to cry out,
but could make no one hear. He then crawed to the
after hatch and alarmed his messmates below, who,
upon coming on deck, found him most terribly man
gled They Immediately gave information to the po-
lice, and called DIR. Wilcox who dressed the wounds
about IL IN number, and some of them were very
severe. The wounds all on the face and front
part OF the head; and the physician thinks that the
patient may recover He was sensible when his
wounds were being dressed, and was able to talk
lie said he felt what he supposes was the first blow
felled, and rendered sebseess in which state he re-
manned until about clock The injuries were evil
IDENTIFY made with axe, as one was found on deck,
covered with blood and hair The little assassin, it
appears, after having rendered his victim senseless
robbed him of his money, and then very coolIy went
on shore, took his trunk, and walked deliberate
through our streets, towards Black Rock where he
staid about two hours, exchanging S27 Canada mo-
ney Tor current, and talking with several persons as
coolly as II nothing had happened He arrested
by Constable CovENEY, near Tonawanda, on board
OF canal boat, bound east, and brought back to this
CITY, with the money still in his possession. Scott,
we learn, is sing lie man, and has friends in this
vicinity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

JUsT PuMsHMENr.-A colored man was sentenced,
on Monday last in Chester county, Pa to one years
imprisonment in the county Jail for cruelty beating
horse. II appeared that the nbuman fellow beat out
one of the animals eyes, and otherwise bruised it in
a shocking manner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

The u. S. brig Tr,tron, 1t. Com. Com UrsuUR,
arrived at Gibraltar on the 9th ultimo in twenty -four
days from Hampton Roads The u. $. ship Preble
was daily expected at GIbrater on her way home,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

D5 special meeting of the Repeal Association
Of the District of Columbia will be held THIS
EVENING, at y o'cl ok, in the Hall of the Wash
ington Benevolent Society. The attendance of the
members earnestly requested and all friendly TO
the Repeal are cordially invited.
aug 81 F. McNERHANf, Secretary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

D5GEs JAcKsoNs opinion of john TyLER.--
In the ability and determination of the President
maintain the Government on principles truly Re-
publican, | have the most abiding confidence"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

The Mobile Advertiser says that the French steam
frigate Conner arrived at Pensacola on Monday, the
7h instant, in five or six days from Havana having on
board the yellow fever, to which malady her Purser
and Assistant Surgeon had already fallen victims
This vessefbrings out Commissioners (some six in
number, ataches and a to arrange agencies for the
line OF French mail and packet steamers between
Paris and Havre and the principal commercial ports
on the eastern shore Of this Continent. Some three
or four of these Comm ssioners passed through Mo.
bile on the 18th instant, on their way to New Orleans,
in the fuflment of the objects of their embassy
and on their return to Pensacola which was expected
in eight or ten days, the Conner is to commence her
bomeward passage, returning by the coast of Mexico
and Central America.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

RESTORATION OF A RIFLE TO CHEROKEE WAR
RIok--On the 9th March, 1914, General Jackson
fought the celebrated battle at the Horse Shoe with
the Creek Indians. The General posted the Chero-
kee Regiment together with the mounted Tennessee
Volunteers, under General Coffee, on the opposite
side OF the yer, to surround The bend and pre-
enable the Cherokees to engage in the conflict,
Whale, Cherokee warrior of great bravery and re-
solution, with two companions the river and
carried two OF the Creek the river to
their company. This enabled the Cherokecs to OH
tam their canoes, with which they succeeded in car.
ryIng over force strong enough to attack the en-
envy IN the rear and dslodge them from their breast
works "Whale" received gun-shot wound in the
shoulder, in the taking of the first canoes In 1916
President Madison had three rifles made at Har-
pers Ferry, to be presented to the three warriors
who first swan the river, together with medals for
each. The rifle intended for Whale - however he
never g"t-another person having obtained it On
the fact being communicated to the War Department
by Governor Butler the agent of the Cberokees The
Secretary OF War has had another rifle repaired to
be presented to the Old Warrior. There in on IT,
plate-likeness of General Jackson, and a silver plate
is inserted in the stock it'll this inscription I" Pre-
sented by the President Of the United STATES TO WHALE
Cherokee Uaror, fer his signal paior and he,osni at
the Battle Of The Horse Shoe, in March l8l4.n This
rifle, accompanied by the medal will be presented to
HIM by Governor Butler (now here on his return TO
the Cherokee agency The mounting and engrav-
ing on this rifle has been executed in beautiful and
workman-like manner, by Mr.. Robert Keyworlh,
Pennsylvania avenue Washington Cor. Bali. Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

THE soNERs BoYs-on Thursday. Recor.
der Tallmadgs decided ihatEdward Calls, Charles
j. GoldeRman, Richard Hamilton and Henry Wal.
than, the toys Of the Someu. who were brought
before him on a writ Of habsas corpus. should be
discharged from imprisonment. but rsmaRSed for
genera service in the navy department In the
case OF WIllinm Sullivan, who had previously
been brought before Judge Isglis, who refused 10
discharge him from the service the Recorder sta.
ted that such hearing prompted him not 10 inter.
iere' but that he should alec remand Sullivan for
general service.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

WESTERN GIANTS There will be
time when Western enterprise wi be
duly appreciated. In raising men, the
Western States take the lead OF u ny bart
Of the civilized world If some pains
were taken TO note The weight Of the
men in u few counties of the Western
part Of Ohio, and compare them with
the Eastern States it wsuld astonish the
Yankees most assursdy. We heard OF
a man from Highland county being
weighed al an establishment up town
few days ago, whose name was Crispin.
He touched 396 Pounds-and his four
boys $50 foun Is, making an aggregate
OF 1874 pounds Tor the six, averaging
1874 pounds each, Beat that, any Of ye.
Gin Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
DISTRESSING ACCIBEVT-We

DISTRESSING ACCIHENT.-We
learn by letter from a friend in Nor
gantown that young man was killed
at Ellicou's Iron works, on yesterday
week. in the following horrible manner:
While attempting to let down the gate
his foot slipped and precipitaied him
down amongst the wheels, and he was
literally torn into a thousand pieces
His head was found on the followin q
day. Our correspondent did not give
his name. Marion Pioneer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

PENNSYLVANIA ROUSED--our latest
dates from Harrishu'gh to tho l0Ih Mr. Nc
Gully Of the Scna'e had made use rf somr language
"i M' ChamPnsy, out Of which n meeting Was
rr1Posed-Pisols for two. In the House Mr. Del,rd
ca led Mr. Hinckmnn black guard on tho 9Th. On
the 10Th Nj Hi hickman pulled Mr. Def rd's nose
On the stepse the Capital. They then went 10 fs.
hcHSs with umbrellas. Tsey were separated with.
out much damsge. All are locus.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

The schooner C.pelO irv.u The Island Of 81 To
masbrngs further intelligence abVuI The ssrIhqaaks.
the people who were not thus destroyed run MO III.
streets. where the ground opened and allowed
the whols. 1t was mol knowu that any island
sunk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

An honest son Of Erin, green from
his Peree rinations, put his head into
lawyers Office, and asked the inmate,
and what do you sell herep Block
heads, replied the limb ofthe law. 'Och !
then, TO DO sure,' said pat, 81: must be a
COON trade; for see that there's. but
one lefIp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

II s reported al New Orleans. hruushi BY the 'shr
Emblem from Malamoras that The YeIIn Prisonets
their march 10 MsIicJ. had upon The guard.
routed them and made their escape by ) aIillo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

BANK DESTRoYED.-The hatcher Fro.
Trader Of The 24th uli. says: report reached this
CITY yesterday that the Commercial Bank Of Maa.
chester together with all It's books and pspers WAS
destroyed by fire few days since.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

The Legislature Of Maryland adjourned sine die
an Friday evening last. Tue bil to div de The state
into Congressional district. did pass, and no e.
lssuon Of L. s. Senator was held
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
ANOTHER pIsAsrER-wa Les

ANOTHER SASTER.-we learn from the
Vicksburg Wing Of the 81 inst. that the steamer
Eden Dale wa' entirely consumed by fire on the
night Of the lsI. at their Landing. She had been
there for some time. and had no freight on DO rd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
BY THE WESTERN MAIL.

The Legislature Of Ohio adjourned on wsdns,.
day and nos, OF The members have sIarIeI. hono.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

The steamer Erccson has commenced making
her regular trips fr'm Phalelphia 10 BI timpre.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
ARTICLES OF STATIONARY.

ARTICLES OF STATIONARY.
II VHIS DAY RECEIVED from The Manuaetur.
ere. supply Of
SEALING WAX. superior article,
WATERS, three different sizes
STEEL PENS. Gillotfs best.
QUILLS. opaque, yellow and dutehed,
SAND BOXES.
CORK INKSTANDS, cheap article.
ENAMELLED VISITING CARDS.
WAFER STAMPS. &c. g..
STEPHENSON & HAsWEII.
"N ~ Union Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

ENOUND-ons log Of Goods. consisting Of
- Broadclolb. Silks. Flame 10 Mouslin de lsins.
Shawls' Lacss. Gloves, Combs. Buuon,. Threads.
Tape Iaohy Velvet. Ribbons &c. which the ~.
ns's can have BY calling on the subscriber. Clay
Street, East Wheeling
NH l5-3t JOSEPH BRITT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
FLINT GLASS MANUFAeTORY.

M & X. n. SWEENEY & CO. having
lVl. commenced blowing. are now able 20 M
orders for every description Of FL Mt GLASS, and
will guarantees 10 ihoir customers good and cheap
an article az can be got IN the UNITED STATES
Merchants are respectfully invited 10 call and or.
anime before purchasing elsewhere, ss they are
determined not 70 DO uudersOld. Orders by mail
will rscsiVs Prompt attention. mlrl5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

We yield our paper to day. almost holly To tn.
.adfs's OF The eomn'iiee Of the Wing Convention.
"sa'k OF all TO study that address. OF the ~hgs
particularly T. real a. re-roaI it, anil become per
'ee'y cjnSersan, with vews set f.rth in At. ny 50
doing the' will be able TO feel the full force Of the
principles which they sunnott
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

true character, as one OF government al
power and policy-in deciding which
you control the destlnies Of this nation,
long 'Itcr the present political parties
VIII have passed away.
Ii IN your calm and deliberate judg-
menis, you believe that u national and
individual prosperity can exist without
"A sound and uniform currcncy-if you
believe that il is not the duty OF
your government To supply and to regu-
late such sound currency-iI YOU de
sire to behold the destruction of YOUR
Stnte banks, and Of that system of cred
IL, which has opened the v.stas of affl
ana OF distinction TO the hum5lest Judi.
vIdualS In our country-if you are viii.
ling to find lower depth than that deep
OF national distress, into which you have
sunk-you have only to throw your.
selves into the arms Of tho Democ ratio
party, and to sustain their financial pro-
Jecls
Ii. however, you feel the necessity OF
having sound currency-if you would
preserve your State institutions and
your croIlt sySte,n-if you believe that
your Government is bound 10 supply
and reguldteyUur currency-thereby en-
aOlIng you once more To pursue with
successful industry the occupations Of
lie, without fear Of having the fruits OF
your labors swept from you in mo
men without fau!t-if you desire a con-
tlnuance Of that policy which gpvsrned
your Washingtons, your Jeffe rSons and
your Madisons, and ma lie this Union
4 hac u
wing party, who advocate that policy,
and propose the only means, by which,
Jud glng from past ex perience, those re.
sulis can be attained.
*NoTE.-The Annual Report Of the
secretary of the Ire lsury, OF 1890
illustrate this statement, showing that
during theeTistence of the United States
Bank, under u National charter, thu
Banks Of the States RENAMED nearly
stationary In number a. well as IN the
am Iunt oftheIr capital aud buainess-
and that 1t was not uutil after that reg
ulating power was violently broken
down by tho action oc the FeJe raj Gov.
crnment, that the whole system ran into
that danger Gus excess, the bitter conss-
quences of which we are now realizing.
That Report states the number Of State
Banks at the severa' periods Indicated
the amount Of their circulation, cap. tails
and loans, Excluding fractions) as fol-
lows:
rs. NO b. Cireula. Capital Loans.
1922 sos s 44,8OO,0OO SI37. 100000
$50 $50 81 100000 l45IOO,0OO SOC, 400, 600
1887 ga l49,l00 200 29O.7Oo,0OO 525,IO0O0O
1870 722 l0s00oO00 $50 OO0.OO0 46280o,0Jo
TO BIZ CONTINUED
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
037265O37
1886 43s
37,t28396
27226533
Total
aIs2O763qA

An averags Of THIRTY-FIVE MILLIONS
1--WE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS snnu.
ely!
upon ho adjustment Of baanoss on the asess.
sioh o. Zen Harrison 70 The Presidency, q warfound
nat here was N actua! deficiency in tho Treasury
II TWENfY-FOUR MILLIONS Of DOLLARS.
end hat this deficiency was concealed Cr,m the
puhiio previously BY he insidious method Of p,s
ponng debts aclui lly doe and Borrowing iron. tbs
resources Of oas year 10 pay the ts5h Of p1scs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
A1I4s15OoO
Totsl,
3I.e57,O0O

- And we have The enormous sum Of nearly ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN NIL LIONS o. DOL.
LARS PAID into the Treasury during Mr Van Bu.
fsnf term Of 4 yssrs-aa average Of s29.71s,75O
annually!
ibsral minded people might deem this an am.
pie sum- making due allowance Tor the growth Of
las county especially a. Mr. Adams was displaced
for an annual expenditure Of THIRTEEN MIL
LIONS! Bot wns ihis enough for The Reformsrsi
LET the record speak. There wss expended during
fhs four years Of Mr Van Bursss administration the
F9lloUvino ss,r,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-03-21
prpCla mt a t / 8 II.

St1tbbem eer UCttbare .JobnSanf6,Gsq.
preitoent Der DerIbicpeneI Sourtem pcn@cms
men sDlsas, oes britten 8eribtsbe5irt be-
ttebeno aus ben gaunties Derfs, Nortbamps
ton nno $ecba, III penn1plpansu. uno Nlds
ter Oct nnterihicolitbem gcurten BON Oper
unb Serminer, bet Diertejdbrllebeu Sisuns
sen uno allssmeiner Sefansni6 grIspisuns,
in 9eoaebten eauntles, llnb Watbias S.Nies
ebarb uno QBilliam Nobams, gsa's, Nitbter
bet gcurten BON Oper unp 3srminer, bfr
Dierteljdbrlitben Sisuuaen nno aaaemener
9efansniB grlepi9una. fir bic Siiebtuns bon
5aupts unb anbern Sertrehen in seoatbter
gauntp Bsrfs, ibrem Bsfcbl al mid ausses
telIt baben, oatirt Neabius Den 9 Sanuar,
A. ID. ls45, worin fte cine gcnrt pon@ cms
mon plsas Der alsemeinen pierteljabrlit6en
Sisun9en Oper uno 2ermiuer uno alIaemei>
net &efdnsni6 grlsoisuns anberaunem, mel.
de sebalten ,peroen fol- 5u Neaoius, fit biz
eauntp Serfs, auf oen erften t1ontaa
i'm ndbften April [wel&es psn 3tsn oes
eriaaten Dlonats iein ypiro] unb ,pelebe stpsi
Bceben oauern foa-
60 miro biermit Slahritbt sesetem all ben
@oroner, bic Srieoensriebtsr umo gonfabsl
Der sepatbten gauntp Yerts oa6 fie (teb III
erlaster 3eit, I'm 10 ltbr Dormttass, nit
ibren Ser3ei6nTen, Nesiitraturen, Infer,
Iu6uusen uno graminationen nno alien alls
bern grinnerunsen ein5ufnoen baten, ,um Iols
tbe Sinse su tbun, bic ibren 4smtern ~
tbun sslcihcn Oiejcnisen pels
tbe berbunoen Ino sessn Die &efanaeuen bic
i'll oem Sefansnide Der gauntp 8erfs 1np,
ober baum Isin mtsen, seriebtlib III per fabs
ren. 70 ME es reebt fein mag.
Daniel GFerly, SbsriF.
Sbsrifs amt, &eabins,l
Wldra Ia, lS43. Am.
"6ott erbalte Ole Eepublif -
GSie 3eussn une Surcrs, rpeld,s auf ers
iaste Court borSeIaben ftno, neroen erIubt,
Dhnftlihfsit 5u beotaebten: i'm GalI ibres
Iusblsibens meroen fs in 8smasbeit bes
Sefeses ca5u ae5wunsen. OieleIn5eise ,pirs
auf belcncern Sefebl Der Court tetannt ses
maht. 0ater alIe 9iejsnissn, rpslten es aus
sebt, fteh oarnah ju riebten babeu.
TOie Srisoensriebter ourebaus bcrgauus
tp Nnb ebrerbietbiatt erIuht Bcriebt bon gtes
eosnisanees unb 1nflaaen all einem rer prc>
fequirenoen Hntpalce, pter Tilbsrt unb 3.
Driusle Scnes, esq., einise Gage Dor bey
Court 3u maebsn 70 bab Bills subereitet
,peroen n6aen, fir oas 6anoeln Der Srano
Snrp umo parteien. 3snaen uup beiwobnen,
peJurp feine 3eit perlieren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-03-21

-am 10. Mar5, in oiefer Staot, Cara grib,
Bittme oes Derttcrbenen Srisbridb Gris, i'm
sitter bon einisen 20 Sabren.
AIM 8. Saart, in Bern saunlhip, gatbas
rina Dunbor, Satin bon Daniel Oanpor,
i'm alter Don SO Sahrsn, 8 3D. II. Is 9sn.
--atn 7. Wlars, III bet Staot Waria wieu,
TDittwe bes Derforbensn Witael wien, i'm
7lffen Sabre ibres Hltsrs.
-am 2Ofen Setr., in Bern Saunfebip, Was
ria Oirbl, Satin bon Stepban Siebl, ebe.
mails 96ullebrer an ber Sineins' '9prins,
i'm 61tten Sabre ibres Gfters.
--am 24Itsn Sebr., III Gmitp Sannldip GU
fanma 0raneis, 8attin bon Saeob Sranes,
i'm 65fsn Sabre ibres Glters.
-am 6ten Wdrs In Ilbanp Gaunftbip, am
Stidbniten, Sanes Wlunroe 96bnlein bon
Gamuel 9hmipt, i'm alter bon nabe 2 Wlon.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-03-21
(Gue benz Salt. ,,gorresponosnten".) }
Bo tit Sran3 4lois Sommer,
aus BuQ0lt, VoicruY

aus Dullau, VaiernY
Dsr1elte fam Der unsefabr 5pei Sahreu il,
WsusUorf alt, uno oa fsinem unterseiebmetea
Sruosr febr Uisl oaran selesen 1T, feinea
Iufsntbaltsort 5u erfabrsn, 70 rperpen Scls
ebe. Die Ausfunft iiber oen BcIasten aeten
f6nnsn, erlutt, oiefe 70 fstnsQ ais m6sIidb
anter oer acreTs: "6erman Gorrespon:
oent Office, Baltimore, tf1arylano," o.
BET an Sohann @ommer, SO. "a, Sonbfras
6e, 8. p., einjuIdbi6en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-03-21
{2tus Dem Buffalo ,,IDsltbarser".)

(lus Dem Buffalo .Wsltbiirser".)
4usfunft mire ssphnfett ibsr ben 1ufent'
bait bon nBernbero 8rasinser"
poa Wattenbarl i'm 1Dartembersiftbsn'
OerfeIbe 1T Wssssr fsinsr profefflon nno
foa fth in oosr I'm ptilarslpbia beTnoen.
Der llnter3eiebnste bat spidtise NuftrdSe fur
itn aus Osutletlanb erbaltsn uno uinfdt fte
ibm mittbeilen su f6nnen. Salpise Husfunft
lpiro seminltt.
&britian &usef,
YalominspilIe 81. 8. Dnonpasa 60. 81. o
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-03-21

In Stohrbaltre, &rdmer uno 2(noere
7. D. lambert bat 70 sbsn erbaltsn BON
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nen sro6en 93orratb BON ihrer Dcrtreffeben
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Sim nob6aben, peIde ct 81 8atrifprsis
fen berfanft, naeblte sbir Sur solcensn &u'
gel.
Neaoins, Wldrs IA. SIN.