davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

Before the next setting OF Parliament, 1t
will be necessary to hold two OF these 81,
multaneous parochial meetings OF universal
Ireland. The first, for the due exposition
of their grievances, and the drawing up OF
petitions adopted and signed man by man.
These meetings will take place after mass !;
and the necessary business will be trans
acted in the little yards or enclosures at
tached to every chapel. | want to know
how they will prevent our meeting to PEI
tition simultaneously throughout Ireland,
although they may prevent our meeting in
multitudes. To arrange this was one OF
my reasons for giving up monster meetings
but have still something more to work out.
shall also carry into operation the plan of
our arbitration courts universally. In this
believe the Proclamation will give us no
small help; and soon all over Ireland there
will be gentlemen dispensing justice to all
who seek it. have also another plan.-
1t is to prevent Irish estates from being
overloaded with mortgages. the interest OF
which is handed over to persons in Eng
land. The object is TO buy up the debts
due On Irish estates, and the plan is most
promising. 1t would be carried into effect
by company of gentlemen with flOO
shares and from the number of anticipat-
ed subscribers that would be amply suf-
ficient; and this company would be EN-.
bodied for the purpose of taking up the
debts due in England and to Englishmen
from Irish estates. Thus, the interest Of
the debt or mortgages would be paid and
spent in Ireland instead of in England.
Afterwards, again exhorting the people
to obey his advice and break no law, he
says:
will take the necessary steps for car
rying out my plan for the formation of the
Irish House of Commons, which trust
shall be enabled TO lay before Parliament in
the very first week of the next session.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

TExAs.-There is rumor afoat based
on letters said to have been received at
New Orleans from Galveston that Sam
Houston has been guilty of the deepest
treachery to his country-that he has
agreed to acknowledge the supremacy Of
Mexico, which power is then to cede to
England Texas, as payment to her of her
debt For his services in the premises,
the President is to receive a handsome
sum-some aay cool hundred thousand
and an important post under government,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

This anecdoie has been recalled TO our
recollection by reading the declaration of
the Richmond Enquirer that Mr.. Van Blu
rem has recently written letter denounc-
ing and utterly disclaiming the present Ia
riff" and the comments ihereupon Of the
Loco Foco press in the middle and north
ern states. The prize of southern votes
was SO tempting that he could not resist
making dive al it, forgetful Of The weapons
he was welding, and in the operation be
has not only nearly decapitaied himself. but
rendered his friends. The kind Offices narra,-
cd by the gossiping SIR JONAH. The slo-
ry telling knight relates that the head and
ear were picked up by the miller below, and
d" The mill-boy of the slashes'' will render
The like service TO Mr.. Van Buren, and his
friends. As specimen of The comments. of
the Loco press upon the Richmond Enqui.
rer's publication, we subjoin the following
from The Philadelphia Sentinel:
1t seems to us, that the letter referred 10
BY the Enquirer, or al least so much Of it
as relates TO The present Tariff, should be
published. AS the matter is presented, great
injustice may be unintentionally done 10
MIR. Van Buren,, and unpleasant feelings
excited in the minds of some OF those DEM
ocrats, who. in Congress, voted for this law,
in the number of which may be ranked Sen
alors Buchanan of Pennsylvania, and
Wright of New York. Certain it is, that
the paragraph in the Enquirer. if unexplain-
ed, is calculated TO injure Mr.. Van Buren's
prospect in Pennsylvania.-Baf. Pat. and
Jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

JOHN QUINCY ADAMs.-The Cleveland
Daily Herald of Nov. LIST, announces the
arrival of John Quincy Adams at that
place; He took them quite by surprise, so
that they had no time to ring the bells and
fire their cannon. He addressed the citi-
zens OF the place in the Church. He spoke
OF the growing prosperity of the West and
of the reception he had every where met
with IN the most enthusiastic terms. He
said that Burgoyne had declared he could
march with three regiments from ono end
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

SNow-On the night of Thursday and
Friday we had quite fall of snow. The
ground was covered some two inches in tho
morning though it was melting rapidly. A
friend in the country writes US as follows:
"Snow this morning at sunrise--accu>
rately measured on plain surface I-s
inches deep. A little is still falling. Tho
effects produced on the trees is at once on.
rious and beautiful. The limbs of some are
bent down several feet from their natural
position, and many ofthe more sturdy ones
are broken off by the weight of the snow.
This is of course TO be attributed to the cir.
cumstances of the trees being nearly in full
leaf" Pittsburgh Ga=ette.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
JOHN MATTOCKS
HENRY HALE, Secretary.

81 500, O00.-We are informed by COM
petent authority that the award of damages
by the Canal Board to the contractors on
the public works of the State, on the ac-
count of the suspension of those works by
the Loco-Focos, will probably amount to
one million fce hundred thousand doHarsl !!
This is startling fact, and furnishes an
other evidence of the reckless extravaganza
and improvidence of our present State
rulers.-Troy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

ANOTHER TRAGEDY "A FATHER SHOT
By HIS Son I'VE learn by "a letter recei>
we'd on Saturday night from Wesbrook, (for-
merly part Of Saybrook,) on Connecticut
river, that fearful tragedy occurred in that
town on Friday evening. Mr.. John STAN
nard, Jr, wealthy and highly respectable
farmer in that town. about fifty years of age,
who has wife and two children, was de-
liberately shot while at the supper table, by
his own son.
The family were thus occupied, when
Alpheus Stannard, about "a years Of age,
went into his chamber somewhat abruptly,
and, as subsequently appeared, loaded his
gun. John the younger son expressed some
apprehensons 10 the father, and said he was
fearful Alpheus was about to do something
wrong, perhaps shoot some one. When he
came down stairs with the gun in his hand,
John left the room. The father rose from
the table and approached him with some ex-
clamation of surprise, apparently for the
purpose of seizing the weapon.
Alpheus Immediately levelled the musket
and shot his father directly through the
breast, the ball passing through and coming
out of his back. He lived until midnight,
when he expired in excruciating agony. The
son seemed quite unconscious of the trage-
dy in which he had been engaged, and al
though he has never been suspected Of insa-
nifty. yet in this murderous act he has ex-
hibited such evidence of it, that we under.
stand he is to be sent Immediately to the
Retreat at Hartford.
The unfortunate father was an estimable
man, deacon of the Congregational Church
in that town, and himself and family have
always lived together in the most affection
ate and harmonious manner. His funeral
took place yesterday. Deep regret as well
as painful excitement pervade that part of
the country. and in the most of it all, the
motives which promoted this murderous
deed remain an inscrutable mystery TO all 1
except Omnipotance. NeD Haren Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

JUNCTION OF THE ATLANTIC AND PAciF.
&c OcEANs.-The contract entered into BY
The Earrings, with the republic oil New Gre
NADIA, for the construction of ship canal
across the Isthmus of Darien, provides for
ceding to the company the line for the pro-
jected work, with eighty thousand acres Of
land in the interior. These princely mer-
chants do not appear in this transaction as
The agents of the British Government Off
cially, but as British subjects, projected by
the Government and dcutless many advan-
toges will be secured 10 Great Britain, both
political and commercial, by the completion
OF The vast work here projected. The COM
plcton of the ship canal between the two
oceans, as projected, will mark an era in the
worlds age. The event will stand to give
distinctive character 10 the century. 1t is
10 be five years work-to endure forever !!
The whole aspect Of commerce will be chang
ed by it. 1t will accelerate the revolution
now going on in China more rapidly and
more thoroughly than all the force of British
ornaments; and not there only will it work
changes, but in all Polynesia and the wcs-
tern coasts of South America, which are
now reached by doubling Cape Horn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

PRoTECTIoN OF CoLoRED SEAMES.-inS
Governor and Council of Massachusetts
have appointed Messrs. John A. Maybln"
New-Orleans and B. F. Hunt OF Charles
ton, agents for that Commonwealth under
a resolve of last winter, to represent 'n'
rights of colCred citizens of Massachusetts
who may be restrained in those ports when
arriving there as seamen, with power 10
test the question before the q. s. Supreme
Court. Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

MIR: CLAY AND VIRGINIA.-It is cheering.
says the Philadelphia U. s. Gazette, to mark
the movements of the wings in Virginia. In
every part of the old Dominion, there appears
to be new spirit abroad, exciting to action
and organization. Clay Clubs are being form
ed, and correspondence established from the
Ohio 10 the Chesapeake. This is well-This
is as it should be; and with such beginning.
the wings will carry Virginia for Clay by thou
sands.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

There is Thompsonian Medical College
established at Forsyth, Georgia, with seven
froiessorships, apparatus and all the necessary
appliances for thorough aud systematic course
oil instruction. Nj. Comings, native of Ban
cor, is Professor of Botany and Demonstrate or
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

o. The Hon. Mr.. Cashing, our Min.
lister to China. arrived at Alexandria on
the 10th of September. He had an audi
ence with the Viceroy, and left on the same
day fof Suez, whence he was to proceed TO
Bombay in the monthly steamer, expecting
there to meet the American squadron ready
to receive him and to convey him TO CHI
ma.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

A bachelor in Pittsburgh picked up thin
BILE. He stood for some moments meditating
on the probable beauty of the owner, when he
pressed it to his.lips, and exclaimed-"O Oh
that you were the fair cheek of the owner!"
Just as he had finished big wench looked
out of an upper window and said "Boss, jis
please to frow dat are fimble o'mine in the en-
try jist now drapt it." The bachelor is
said to have tainted on the spot.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
ARREST OF DORR IN RHODE
ISLAND.
CHRONICLE OFFICE 4 l..

CHRONICLE OFFICE Ia O'CLOCK
Mr.. DoRR IN PRovIDENcE.-Mr. Thos.
w. Dorr arrived in Providence this after
noon, and proceeded at once to the City Ho'
TEL He entered that house about two o.
clock, accompanied by one or two Of his
friends, and proceeded at once 10 the regis
Ter. where he recorded his name. He then
went over to the House Of Col. Simons the
editor of the Herald, (who lives opposite
where we understand he is dining.
We understand Mr.. Dorr came 10 the
city with the intention of remaining. and
therefore expects to be arrested.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

% ANTOINE GEIsLER, who was recent
ly convicted of the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, at Huntingdon, Long Island, has
made full confession of his guilt. He
says also that he murdered man in Eu-
rope before he fled to this country.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

RAIL ROAD AccIDENr.-The locomotive
of the Worcester train was ON Sunday after
noon thrown off the track at Newton Corner
by coming in contact with an OK. The ami
NAL was killed and the fireman somewhat in
jured.-Iimes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

The ROMANCE OF MATRIMoNY.-
John M. Baichelder, of Soco, Maine, was
recently married to Mrs. E. C.. Beardsley,
Of New York. The N. Y. Bulletin, in
giving pace 10 tie announcement. says:
Some thing like year and halfago Mr..
Batchelder, the groom aforesaid, was united
in marriage TO lady whose health was so
delicate that they immedIately set sail for
Vera Cruz, in the hope that the voy age
would be beneficial TO her. They had for
fellow passengers Mrs. E. Constaniia Bear.
dslev, the bride Aforesaid who was accom-
panying her then husband 10 Vera Cruz,
for the improvement of his health. But
fate had ordained disappointment to both
parties, and Mrs. Batchelder and Mr.. Boar
dsley both went " the way Of all flesh. The
5ereaved widower, as soon as propriety
would admit, addressed himself TO the dis.
consulate widow, and proposed. as con-
ISOLATION TO their respective affections, that
they should supply TO each other the places
of their dear departed mates.
But Mrs. Beardsley, for some cause or
other probably-declined the proposal. But
Mr. Batchelder was determined not 10 re-
main in his bereaved stale, and conseouen.
lily made love 10 another lady, with whom
he was more successful, and who received
him and his offer Of his heart aud hand with
all the favor he could desire. According
10 the rules and regulations down easi,'
the forthcoming marriage of Mr.. Batchel,
der and his new fame was duly published
in the parish church," and all was going
on
Merrily as the marriage BELLS"
when. on the Saturday preceding the Tues
day on which the marriage was published 10
take place, Mr.. Ba!cheder had the happ.
mess 10 receive from the relen,ing widow
Bcardsley letter, in which she withdrew
her declination of his offer of marriage, and
acknowledged herself ready 10 make him
happy, if he yet rested under the idea that
his happiness could be Influenced BY her.
Here was ago" indeed, and one well
calculated to puzzle almost any man. How
MIR. Batchelder 60, out of his dilemma is in
part told by tho announcement which has
drawn from rs this story; the untold part
consists in the interesting fact that he had
to pay The disappointed bride that was 10 be
Two thousand one hundred dollars for a
breach of promise 10 her. As Sam Weller
says, 4" il takes the vidders I"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15

The TRUTH AT LAST THE Argus has
finally concluded 10 tell its readers the truth
about the result of the Ohio election The
Safe Printer does not perform his duty
quito as gracefully as usunl. but having got
the substance we are not disposed 10 cavil
about the shadow. Here is The Argus's cor
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
HENRY CLAY.

4" | think that what
ever revenue is nee.
essary 10 an econo-
ON cal and honest
administration of the
General Governm.
ent ought 10 be der.
lived from duties i'm
posed on foreign i'm
por1s ; and | believe
i!at. in establishing
a tariff of those du-
ties, such a discrim-
InaiIon ought 10 DC
made as will incidcn-
tally afford REASON
ABLE PROTECTION TO
OUR NATIONAL IN
TERESTs.
Il had resigned
my seat in the Sen
ate when the act of
1912 passed. Gener-
ally the duties which
i, imposed are low
or than those in the
act of 1912 and
without intending to
express their opin-
ion upon every item
of this Tariff, | would
say thai l think that
ahs provisions IN the
.main are WISE AND
PROPER. ~ Letter 10
editor Of La Grange
Georgia. Herald,
18Th Sept. ls43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
From the Albany Weekly Journal.
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
TtDIEE

We annex the opinions, recently nvowed,
of the two prominent Candidates for the
Presidency, on the subject of the TARIFF.
We place them in parallel columns the bet
ter 10 enable the reader 10 compare the two
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-15
MARTIN VAN buren,.

Va n II AN NV Az A6ANs
" | have a, no time
or any where paus-
ed TO express MY
DECIDED DISAP-
PR o B A T 10 N
OF THE TARIFF
ACT OF LAST
SESSION, as vel!
as in respect 10 the
principle upon which
i, is founded. as 10
its details letter
TO Editor of Rich
mond ( Va.) EHquir-
err.
4" We hare a let
ter before us, sent 10
us by a friend and
addressed 10 him by
Mr.. Vdu Buren,. in
uhich Mr.. VAN
BUREN,, DE-
NOUNCES AND
UTTERLY DIS
CLAIMS THE
PRESENT Ia
RIFF" Richmond
Enquirer, l7h Oct..
I643.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
Dr. 0. @b. S0erolin's
y 0lutretniaenOe Dt(ler.

y utretni9enOe DtQen,
9ie ltb i'll Der @taot t7em Porf felt mets
rem Sabrcn, curb ibre pcrsialitbe Sutc, tei
Der lripenbcn WsnIbbeit elm 70 bebes, mcbl.
perclentes unIsbcm srpcrtsn baten, oas liz
nen bcutc alle anocre 81 en- nmo Olcoi,iz
nen,ple CUR QicperbsriteIIuma eer @clunebcit
9ebrautht werocn, ipett nahfeben, baben aueb
lbre erltbsinuna in ciclcm Gtaatc acmaett,
uno 5mar III Se9Icituna Yirlcr anociebcner
Ssuanlllr lhrs auesc5clhneten 6rllfraftc Nc.
itdtiaeno.
5err e5bcrelin 1T ein bon rcr parifcr
uniperitdt arapuirtSr Orttcr, unc faun
oabsr init bcn Uielen Ouaffaltcrn mp
Oiarffctreirrn bic in pen 3eitunacn ibre t7o.
itrums 70 bccb prelfen, nm ein leichtaau;
tlaes spntllfnm Su betb6ren, fcineswras pers
aIidben iperccn. 9as Bert muB ptu Olris
itcr loten.
Sur Den Scrfauf i'm @rc6eu unt &lcincn
1T llntcrseltnetcr als General Naent
thr spennfp fplpanien anaeltellt mcreen
mt Dem Netbtc llrtcrs9senten ,u ernennen.
Sur ltntcr:N :Nacuticbaft mclpc man Ittb pas
pct IN pcrtofrelcn &cluhen, an
6. fap. 1Oaancr,
0eabina, Denn'a.
gSSleinbrrfanf in Ncaciua tei mlttwe
Sarah Morris uno bel 6rn. 5ticbtcr H.
!1jeKniabt uno an e5sor9 @ss Sucbifcbr.-
prrie elmer SNaetteI [Sor] nit Sc spllsn-
25 gents.
Meabn9, upril 25. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
s)le e br 9Seneis.
Rtcn4ep's Gege1r Graoel
y / Il en-.
Sartleibiafeit une unreselmdII9cr
Stublaen9 aebeilt.

SartleibiaFeit une unreael'ndfnscr
Stubl9en9 9ebeilt.
9ies 1T 3u tsitdti9cn uno su keseuaen,
eab icb burb cas psls SiBen in meincm
Seihdfte init pen obensrpdbnten >eiosn aez
plaat mar, audi manhmal i'm BaIferma:
ebsn aclittcn babe. Stb setrauebte manhsr.
lei O1lttel pbne grfclA bis ieb BON Slen.
Irp's Bcscns6r6pclspillsn seucmmtp-
unp nun papnrh gang befreit woroen mn.
QBer psltere Nusfunft perIanst, tann bei
mir anrufen, in 9Ssits9pcalieo SaunIebip,
&antalter Sauntp, spa.
Jefcpb palm.
9luaui. Is. II. 9. 194S.
0lele 9incn fup bic betten ,pcIde jrmals
Ycr pas putIfum actraht rporpen llnb, fir
ren reidenpen Stein cper Srdpcl (@res J
Slicrsnihmer3en, S6neipen tcim qDader.
matbrn ODER natb csmIslbsn, 9urhlauf uno
Nubr, pas oureb 3euanlie tewiNen 1T, pc
alle anosre Wllttsl febl9clhlaaen baten.
Jebn Rienlcy ". ..
Slsabina, Nuauit %. kp.
Naenten in Neabina :-@corat ScB, Carl
wiGana, ,gfe Der 7ten unpSrantliu>Stra
unb u spupeIe. Srufsrsi oisier 3cltuns
ebenfalls Su baben in 6eioelber9 3auniebir
y. G., bel Htrabam Spenaler.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24

bcrwarts n.ipar fchnea amllcberbanpnebmen.
Nae 6cfnuna bate uns SerlalTen, ais uns
Oafslep's Neinisumas @prup anssratben
murbs. SD taufts Yisr cosr fiuf Sottrln,
psldba Die Srantbeit sanslih aus benz Spfem
ssrtrisbsn, 70 pas meme Srau polifcmmene
@sIunpbeit seuie6t; bod blsitt pas Geltebt
burb bic Serwiltuusen bcr Sranfbeit ent>
ttellt. gs 1T nun 1eben W.cnat Ieit ccm cies
ie Ioeiluns be,pirtt worpsn, unp ib Wartete
bis paber, palnlt mir lthcr rin mthten Die
&ur Iei Uolltomen, unp made es INN tefannt
oamit anpere $eosnrs ctenfalls per l3obltbat
pisIce uu1ebdsbaren Sprups senicBsu m6scn.
Srieusts msne llnterlhrift zen 1Stsn 8ebr.
Il. .. 1910. Jfaaf safer, @lias Sibp.
bsi Srsbsn6turs SsrfS @auntp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
9cuQla6pille, 2(pril Is, 1S43.

~cuSh'p'uf 'ftt IOf Iofc.
Jor. Oafslep 5 Wsn ScDn, @omuno 2sat
bate bic @ercfula fir brs Sabre lang, auf
cine fdbmsr;lidDs unb bthif firhterbe @rt
mabrenc msltbsr Sst sr osS @sbrauhe6 isnsr
8liscer bsraubt ,par, ftin S3als uno &opf mar
NIT @sibwirn bsoeft. 2Sir ssbraubtsn ale
peribisbsnen Mittsl, aber cbne @rfol9, bis unS
smpfcbsn murps bon Or Sobnien, bon Ncrs
r6taun, uno sbenfaua Or. Sioaf l9sifer bon
Nsabin9, Sbrsn &sini9unas Sprup pon Cara
faparilla 81 9sbrautben mcpcn it sini9e Scts
tsln bsfanl, Ssren gsbraub bic &ranfbst gan;
aus cem Spitsm pertreb, uno ras Sinh gcs
lan9ts wisosr 81 poali9sr @siunobst weldbe ct
ietcsm muntsrbrctben senisst, sum eriTaunsn
peler percnen, Weltbs ibn pdbrsno telnsr
&ranfbst esisbsn. Sb babe ss fur mslne
pt1bt gebalten unb fsnos Sbnsn bisfss !3su9s
nis, bamit 2tnbsrs, mslde Die sslben llebsl in
ibrsn Samten batsn, mITsn mS9sn no iis cine
ip ibdebars Mssijn bsfOmmsn ftnnsn.
Sbre @ufritti9e
lmelia geaf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24
81 e br 9 c ~ e is.

grtranenoe Sur BON Scrofula ooer
&inas. llebel, bepirft ourb Safeleps
&einieunes Sprrp.
Dies oient au tessusen oab msine Srau
gliiatstb 5afer, ielt oen lcstsn feds Sabs
reit al oen abIheulieben Ser'phltunsen Don
9erofula, ooer S6niaeilbel seitten rpcoureb,
bas 8eitcbt 70 ansesritfeu mar ba6 2beile
bet STATE Stirn uno oer cine Safeu serittrt
purben, uno sroBe >6eber in ben Wlunc eiils
sefreGen tparen. Ser Ieete drjtli6e Beiitanc
nurpe periebafft nnb alle betannte Wlittel
Dsrfubt, abcr Die Sranfbeit fc9ritt INNER
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-24

warmers Sanf pom Sfhdt an.~pcoer, par
DO. DO. Swsiss 0Silmn9ton,
DO. DO. Smeis, @eersstown, par
bo. DO. Swsis, 9tslp @aifls, par
llnicn Sanf, 80 9Stlmn9tont par
&sine Joten unter Sbl. ! bis l J
Stew Seriep,
Selpibere Sanf' IL Sslpiesre, 1
burlington So. Sanf, Weepfort, par
Commercial Sanf psrtb 2mbpp u
Cumberland Sanf* Sriogstcn, par
Tarmers Sanf* Wount Joclp par
sSarmers II O1ehanics Sanf .Nabwap J
Farmers Il Wleebanics 30 Wleeletomn u
O1crris go. 8ant' O1crristown J..
Wlebanics Yanf, 8urlinston par
msbanics 30 Slemarf J
Oietbancs Il O1anufactures oo* Srcntcn par
Olcrris Canal Sr. 60. Sl.eS Gitp, lmat
'poit Seten un9an9bar
0lcwart Sanf SnI. Go" Stewart J
Orange Sane*, Orange II
pscples Sant, paterCca
prlneetcn Sant$', princston par
Salsm Sanfina go*, Salsm par
9tatr Sant''t Slewarf J
State Sant* gljatstbtown J
State Sanf' gampen par
O'"'N <JtHl " -Jtpllle -WttIIbIplpW .
State Sanf Slcn Srunsplf par
Snfer Sant@ 0leptcn IL
arehfcn Sahtlna 60 Srentcn par
Union Sant* Ocper u
Sant OF ". 0rnnswlf Sruns,rief actrch.
Sarmere II. Nteebanles Sant %. 9rtrob.
Sranfin Samt Of Sl.S. Ssriep@itp aebroet.
Sctcfcn Santns So. Sctcfen aebrotb.
Seriep City Sane, SerIep gity 9strotb.
W1ecbanies 8anf, pattrrIcn aebrct.
Oanufaeturers Sant, SeupiGe aebrceb.
Wtonmonths Sanf Of 81 = Srsstclr aetrp.
Stem 5crs 0eI Sr. Coz >amtertplae -
81 8 mamnf. II Sanfins 60 J6ctcten aetrc.
81 : Sprctceticn II somtaro Sauf c, g 90.
spatsrion 8ant, paterlon sctrceb.
St0te Sanf, 3reGtcn aetrctb.
Salem 1t Yblla. Wlanuf 60 Salem sstrccb.
Baihlnaton Sanfiua Go 5afeniaf aetrc.