davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18
THE SHOEMAKER.


The shoemaker then, he hammers and swea;s.
And tolls all the time, to pay of his old debts,-
You shall have it next week if my existence ia
| spared,
But when the time comes he Is never preparcd.'-
Old Song.
The shoemaker is most singular NOR.
tai. though very different one from that
described in the song above quoted. He
is represented there as being shf,less
fellow-forcyer in debt--no means, 10 pay
no prospec. Of anything-promising
with the utmost confidence, and always
fasifying the promise at maturity. At the
time our text was written, it is probably,
however, that il contained more truth than
poetry The shoe maker then, was cob.
bler-a quiet. easy, lazy; greazy sort of
chap. who had no money, and wanted none,
who had no ambition, and but lille self
respect. He mended old boots and old
shoes, paid his debts, and was The
wag of the village; He could tell more
comic songs, and make mere fun than any
other two men in the place. He could live
make more friends, and abuse them more.
could tell more lies and believed-could
happier and die poorer than another per,
fp99u fep99ubbass u ine O. IL otfis ,hoiss hisi,a.ion
nobody would acknowledge him to be Of
the leas, importance in society, and yet, all
were his friends, and all liked him. Buta
shoe maker now is quite another thing, as
the neat cottages of many villages in Mass
achuse..s bear good testimony. The trade
is no longer disgrace.ul, and the craft is no
longer poor. The shoemaker is now man
"a man ,ha, respects himself, and thinks
for himself, and acts for himself There
is perhaps no trade which affords so much
time for thought, as this. and consequently
there is no class of workmen SO intelligent
as shoemakers. Shocmaking is now
socia,trade. Many work in shop TO
ge,hcr; and fun and froic. joke and repar
lee, sre the order Of the day. The shoe
J maker while at work, thinks aud talks
and sings and whistles; he discusses the
ology and politics and philosophy; he plan
vas, schemes for fulure action, and deter
mines that one day he will arrive at som
distinction. provided the world goes righ
$ ami if i, goes wrong, he knows il is useles
1 to complain. and resigns himself TO fal'
o wi,hou, a murmur.- Dedham .4merican.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18
FINISHING TRADES

When a young man has finished his
trade, the world before him looks bright
and promises fair; and every thing seems TO
conspire to I'll his bosom with those pros
pecis, which alas. too often vanish away.
Bu, il duGing his apprenticeship, The you'h
has maintatneJ that underwriting integrity,
ina, nnans q ering course of morality. which
is so valuably trait in the character oi
vouth, he will find no difficulty ir obtaining
a GOOD stand in society; with promising
homes Of success in his business. ms he
commences life, he must be cautious that
he contracts no friendship with those in
diyiduals whose characters are doubliul,and
who would lead him unawares, in the path
of vice and sin. to the neglect of his bust
ness. and the disappointment of his Gust
omers. At once he mast declare hlmsel
The friend of morality anil virtue, and et
diligen. and faithful in his business. he
must expect to begin in small way an'
m, venture 10 much in The outset OF lie
Some young men thing j. too huniliasng
when they begin the world, if they canno
commence largely and branch out con
spicuously. And here is where they err
and in the end, tits often the case lha
such persons sre led 10 see their folly an
confess the erroneousness Of their course.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18

afterwards another card was ils.ded to him
with the reques. that he would give ilis
fathers address. He immediately wsote
the same surname aud town With aholhes
chfistsa name. II was then surpassed itat
he might have given his tval pdtlress, and
10 ascertain the fact, letter was atcotdingr
ly forwarded to the pac, mentioned. di- !
rected to the ps,son whose name was girs
en- as the father. with request to the
postmaster. if such person had ever resi-.
ded there and had removed, To forward the
Letter to the prescn, place Of residence Of the
gentleman or his family. if it could bciTas-
c.rtained.
Nothing further was heard until few
weeks ago when letter was received from
New York on the suhjecs. The letter was
shown the Captain and as soon Us his
eyes fell upon the supersciption, his coun.
tenance changed, his eyesl were suffeured
with tears ofjoy, and he cried out in tho
most touching tone. my mother! My
mother!' I.was in fact sletter from his
mo,her-hs father having been dead
number Of years. She wrote that nothing
had been heard Of this son for twenty three
years, he was supposed to be long since
deceased. The Captain was extremely
affected on purusing the letter. The
mother is at present residing with another
son in the city Of New York. A further
correspondence has taken place between
the parties, aud some Of the relatives arc
expected to come on shortly and take the
lost, restored home. With what fervor
can this mother exclaim. when she gree,s
the wandercr, For this my son was dead.
and is alive again: he was los. and is
found. as
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.


The young man should also remember
that he is to occupy station in life, where
his influence, in greater or less degree
mus, be felt by oil those with whom he
may come in contact. He should there
fore, aim ,o have his daily aciions CORES
pond with the Scriptures, that his influence
may be rxeHed ON The SIDE of truth. b..
gin The world thus young man, and We are
satisfied you will ne.er rcgre, the cours,
you pursued. to the latest period Of life
Portland Tribune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18
TOUCHING CASE.

The Salem, Mass, Register gives the
following specimen Of what may truly be
called The romance Of the poor house
|, seems there has been in the Ipswich
Aims House, or House Of Correction. for
abon. t,ceniy years, an insane man who
was sent there from Salem. and who has
always gone by the name of"Capain." "
OF his real name and residence nothing
was ever know by the authorities. nor has
ans thing been discovered nll within few
months. The man is perfectly harmless
his malady tended rather TO idiocy, ant
has long been allowed 10 go about freely
sometimes wandering into the neighborns
towns, but always returning in safety A
months ago, the keeper presented card tt
him, and said Captain, will you give M
your address, The Captain very ieadil,
took the card, and writing upon it, in a
elegant hand, a gen,leman's name, wit
name OF town in the State of New York
returned il. As i, was somewhat urc
an if this vas really his me, few day
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18
CHIVALRY.-pY QUILL.

wake snakes and come to law exclai- Z.
med a sondass.;-1.-- - r--'-1"' ""'.
10 HE siaa sSisia!a aio ihs sFsaf'is Sc oiaa asE
thing if l knew where was bound for.---ia
U2 streets got mixed with down street.
and there is no such thing as cross the
street a, all. The moons cross eyed, and
keeps wiukin' as if she had her eyes full
of Macaboy. Now what am to do? II II
stand still, there is very pleasant chance
Of going to bed standing. If 60 TO stir
hang me If know which way Is travel !,
| ling g.'-However I'll take runnin' jump a.
it, and away he STAYED bu. he had srarce.
" taken half dozen steps, when he stag.
gered full against FIRE plug. 5..s
.Hullow!' roared he, who's thai!-If
that's your game, nv ma ne is fghi' and
he squa,ed himsef scientifically. .--'Comc
on darn you come on! You Won't ye!
Now you'll mnles. an homes, citizen again.
will vel You don's &c, off so easy, now
mind! Just mind! just nird! JUST sand
, still hi, you bat along side of the head.
Whoop. pm cumin.'
5 Look here, my tulip. said aha, instruc-
!, tive parsonage ycltpia wa'chman. you're
making leede loo much noise.'o . aesu s
Stand by, and see fair play; and bless
me If don't swallow that fellow : Is,
.Now donl' said Charley, III might huri
g your digestion. a ll.9st sih (
e f.Digesion be kissedl Who's sfrad!-
jas, stand aside a minute. and II J
h don. knock thai convey into three coin
,r cred continental cooked hat, burn my OIL
10 Shirt and two irowsers. 9ae
as Come said The watchee, I'm afraid il
!" leave you exposed 10 the night ah and dew
" you'd sp,le; and as YOU are an orig ual,ih
as bio boss would like 10 be hand ng so
w 10 morrow.
.Wa.chee. III go TO the devil with 20
., if you'll only let me have dig at thu al
na fellows water melon ,,,t, s,.
y, Can't do il: that fellow belongs TO Il
ng corporation ~ ~,
Who cares!'
- .Don' speak SO loud, you'll hurt yor
70 self. Indeed you must not say out al
me longer, you'll splle know you wi'l,'
ily 'Well, i,'s cussed hard man cam hs
an quie, fight. specially when he's insu
i'm III reccoecl you. Charley; and if e
4. teller giving you particular gas, boS he
I'M ever help yo'. ..t.
- The door Of 'bosse cut ,ho his ru;tl
ays sdaucry. .4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18

Wy Ouf VWU Uahks, tuo Wue CuHuItiOUs "
which can be known, 30 thnt Of foreign
hanks about which they are ignoranti
Bu, this measure is drnnmina,ed by the
,esa'nions IN question:, as All "odious fed
sraf measured" Nav this meeting was
comppsA Of the avowcd friends Of Martin
Van Buren,, assembled for the express pur.
pose Of promoting his interest for the Pres.
dency. Is i. possible that these gentlemen
have iorgotten,ita, the political and person.
al friends Of Mr.. Van Buren carried this
same measure through the Legislature of
New York in 1897! And that, by the
provisions of that law, the banks of that
State have since been permi,.ed TO Issue
small notes, without stiHt as TO quantity or
limit as to time? An 'odious federal meas
ufe,' when the present democratic Legisla.
ture Of Virginia, as a matter Of policy and
expedicncy, have granted to all the banks
this privileged An odicus federal measure.
when every democratic State ia the Union
has extended 10 her banks the same privi-
lege, among which is New Hampshire, ,one
of the most uncompromising in her demo-
cratic faith Really we have fallen in evil
times, when an humble member of the
Legislature canno. bring forward measure
calculated TO reform miserable and worth.
less currency, without having il branded by
meeting of his fellow citizens as ian odi.
Gus federal measured is harsh Ian
guage, and 10 me entirely unexpected.
have no hesitation in saying that the
presen, banking system in Pennsylvania is
bad one; but the evils Of former legislation
cannot be eradicaled at a Flow. In refer
ence to our presen, currency, we are forced
to take things as they are. and stare them
in the face. Wi.hon, credit aud without
currency,we are constantly imposing heavy
taxes upon the people. whilst The same leg
deemable paper, constantly fuctuaing in
value with every wind that blows. Are
we rot called upon by every consideration
of honor and common honesty to reform
his currencyl The whole question resolves
itself into one Of expediency, and if am
wrong, | am no, so obstinate in favor of
nv uwn opinion, as to persist in an error.
| If ei,he, of the gentlemen who voted Tor
these resolutions of censure. will suggest
better measure. il shall receive my most
respectful consideration. II the views ex'
pressed in the furegoing commun cation are
in opposition TO the wishes OF my cons'I'u
ents-ir can he satisfied of that fact,
shall not feel a, liberty to advocate then
further upon the hoor Of the Senate; bu
until then, l feel bound to abide by them a
The conscientious dictates of duty.
, Very Respectfully.
l. KIDDER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18
POLITIC AL.
SENATE CHAMBER
Harrisburg, Feb. IL, lS43.
TO the Editor. ofthe "Repxblscan Fa

To the Editors ofthe "Repxblcan Far
mer."
Dear Sirs IL have observed in your
paper of the 9th inst the proceedings of
d. mocraic Van Buren meeting, in which
are contained two resolutions, rejecting
upon nv course in the Senate, relative 20
allowing The banks to issue small notes. AS
these resolutions are couched in pretty Sc.
we're terms, have felt it due TO myself to
make response through the columns oi
your paper. e.-.
The indyiduals composing that meeting
are respsc,able men. and their opinions are
entitled TO consideration and respect, and
hence their censure, when embodied in the
form Of public resolutions, not only inyl'es'
bu, claims from me candid avowal of my
sentiments. l hold myself at all times
smenable to ,ae people, They delegated
10 me the ,ros, hold, and much ra'ue'
would / resign into their hands That rust
and retire forever from public life. man oe
guilty, knowingly, Of m'srePtesen"ng '"e
wishes Of my constituents. Ihe last par
,f n, sr,, resolution is. as folows--'we
c,nno, refrain from acknowledging that we
have Witnessed with great surprise a"'
,nor,i6ca,ion, the assertions oi MT. NIUE
n The Senate, that his constituents were al
er ~ The issue of small notes"
never read nv remarks as reported. Oil
M, make use Of the strong language lnd'ca
,.a nv tho resolutions; but l did say 'ha',a
"a, as ! was acquainted with pubic op'n'o
il my district, | believed a large maJor''
we're in favor of the issue OF small ho'e'
t.4a rm,,ea opriod, and 10 limited ex'e'
redeemable III specie: and mis- ga'"e'e'
no, ou,y from personal intercourse w'''' II
,a,,ias before he meeting of The Leg's''
,ure. bu, from numerous leuefs SINCE >
cs,yed from Individuals tcs'dng III vaf'"'
:.a,,s ur my Senatorial district IL ""'
enl.rely mistaken puhllo op'n'on' 'ee' d"
ious and happy'to stand corrected.
will now proceed ~ give my own view
an reference to tho measure in question:
ifmsd legislation had not destroyed o
currency, and flooded our commonwsa'
with irredeemable and legitimate trash
.should be decidedly averse TO The issue
ANAL no,es bv the banks; but how s'ah
abe easel BY the acso the An Of Nay
banks ,ha, accepted of its provisions q
issued notes in pursuance of the same
ou;,e an entire and absolute exemption nc
specie payments for period ol j'us yea
About Two thirds Of .he banks in the 20
monweal,h accepted Of the provisions ol
ac, aforesaid, and became what are call
relief banks--thus placing themselves y
posi,ion where no legislation could Tea
ahem for five years, unless their loan 10
Common wea,h was repaid, Tor 'helr
ceo,ance Of The relief lrw is regarded IN
light of a contract, and under the Cons''
,ion, the Legislature can pass no law
pairing the obligations OF a contract
matter being thus situated, the Leg'sia'
passed resumption law a! lis last sessl
imposing heavy penalties on banks
refused 10 resume specie payments ou'
reasons already sialed, this law did no''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-18

The shoemaker then, he hammers and swea;s
And tolls all the time, to pay of his old debts
You shall have it next week if my existence is
spared, M
But when the time comes he is never preparcd.'-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25

~ ONHIY &EVFUTNon.
6eibelbers 2aunfdip, $ibanon gauntp.
HugnIt @. as.s bS,
Iaenten IN 8eabin9 :-@eprst &eb, @ar[
9Dihans, gfe oer 7ten nnb SranffinsStra6e,
luo u spupelle, 9ruferet bie1er 3eit.ns;
benfaae 5n haben In 5sioslbers 9aunftbip
9. e., bel Gbrabau Spensler.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
(s(uf tsfonbersS Ssrlansen einssriidt)
GfootSsEpnDe1ttipm,

lBir empsblsn sbrerbisti9ff, oas sins Staats
Sonpenticn Der Ssmofratie bon psnnlplpanien
in 9ieabins, SerfS @auntp, ssbaltsn ipsrbe,
am 7tsn Nu9uif l843, gu @unifen BON Genes
raj wm. Danner, fir Yrelioent uno mir
bofsn ba6 jsbsS @auntp i'm Staate 9els9atsn
erw6blen pirb, um Gb in ppasr uno frssr
Convention ;u psrlammsln.
Con m tees:
gSn1. Green, 9Bm. 0S. 9Sunbsr, Yetsr Sill
Bert, SBm. Mboabs, @epr9 .. 3. Sein, Scbn
Milsr QBnr. Ntiller, q. 6ei9btmeDer 8. S.
Mhbenbsr9, s.. s. qeapenmertb, s.. u. Wubs
lenbsrg, Snc Nittsr, Sranflin . Osiller, @es
org @cobbart, s. i9pffman, Senjam. Ofsiesl,
SpIspb Gmtb, Sacob @pobbart, ebarleS&tr>
per, s. Mlsr, @aptdn Yeter Sreht, {9enrD
&enbart, Sc. s.. tunnsmatber, q. 6. looff,
Siaae j2eitsr, W. 9, s. 9ona9an, 9SiOiam
9(rncb, 9. Wt. . Sran, SIS WeSni9bt
Donel Soain, Sobn g. &icborcS, Scbn Seuer
esnrp Q8ebW SameS 3. 9uhc, SronjiS 0cs
lamb, Seremob Soas, Samuel Wpsr8, Sobn
u. Oanteto, Sobn Bright QGiaam Qnbnt,
Stanlep Strip, q. Davis, S'o 01'&ni9bt,
Sol. Sc. 81. Sopef, Nt @, s.. 6. Ofillsr, o.
O1., Wlrrris pAwlp, 3. &. Shule, 6enrp
W2illers O9arfs ScBn 25ibple, gbArles g.
0aple, @ottfrieo etrIe 0ontel Ocuns,
9, g. 8arfIep, s. 8. 0Jl'Snisbt, @amuel
S. Ooun9, 4trabam S6rpcr, Daniel &autf:
MANI 9. 5. &obrer, Sobn .. gunnius,
g. 9. 81. 5ietter. Slatbanel Sof, Sacpb
s. MiHrr, 9. M'Gnisbt s. S. 8cas,
3Bm. 8opsr, Mm. @eb6ner, qBtlliam 8es
Anorcas 9aplS, 15m 8. Sb6ucr, 6eNrp
Seer, Sobn 8. @t6menf, Dm grmentraut
=. 2u9aier, IBiaiam sos, 1Bm. 9ten,
8eniamtn 9tjGen6acb, 0Siaiam Ecim, Ser
man Searp, 0anicl geb6nfcIccr, Detcr
Sod, 8. o. Barnet, II, 3. Da9cr, qom.
0app, 1fapb Gcb6nflper, Scbn 6Npler,
Col, 8. g. Gttbter, q5illam 5i9b, Sohn
@ppcr g. s. 8pbu Sosl Sitter, 3. 81.
O1i(timor, 1t3. s. 9. 8orbon, Sobn Cole
man, Sef1re &. &strer, 0aUio Scr, @ecr9
Smitb, s. II. sd. Sicitcr, 5. &celp, Sohn
6abn, Satc6 $ana, gbarlcs Ban Gecr,
8. 0lorris, Sacob 90l. <on9, seutsnat, QB.
.. priper, g. Drutitt, Nbram $ppn, QSm.
Olcfer Curtis $erpie, 9ecra &eim, Sobn
&. Wriabt, gbarlcs Smef, 9aUip Sriabt
Olidael &rdmer, 3aharia6 s. Oaurer,
Neter Gtrcbvefrr, s. .. Shtnrr, spetsr
Na9eL Sriprieb s, M1iller, Gbarlcs Sieber,
O1ajcr Gccra &rB.
Neaoin9, April 4. 1843. 3SOlt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
Sin f1ones 2(fortement
6 q y G t 6 It : - opier.

2(m Nusperfoufen gu Ginfauf6zpre !
George Des, SubbdnoIer, Beifepsnnffrase
an Der @fe, @ernant'S 9SirtbsDauie
9e9eniber.
Sietst gum Gerfauf an, Elm 9rcss5 2(Tprtsmsnt
bon Gapeten pepier Ednosr SprbenL
SenerbrettsDer3 3ierunsen [Samins
Sinfafun9snL &C.
5u Ginfaufes preiicn. Se iino alle BON
ben nsusffen Osuifern uno Den fbenifsn Sarz
ben, uno msroen fsbr wcblfsil ansstotsn, neil
man boS Gaeb n6tbe bat psrfcnen, wslbe
blsie5 Sribjabr eefs0ibaft5 Simmer, Sans
mern, oper @in9dn9s Su tapesirsn BADEN, ftns
nsn etpa5 sriParen penn iie 70 balb als mbsz
lib onruftn.
Npril, IL. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
95eDas Ginrcibatts fiir9SferSe.

9iJe Gtbdsbave Ginreibun9 1T init puns
oerb0rsm grfols sebrautbt ,porben, sur 5ei>
lung bet bartne6igiten Granfbeiten womit
Yferbe bebaftet itnb, fcIcbe ais
2lltr 9trdbnunscn ScbDslunaen, Steif
belt, @aQen, bureb 9rtifen pom &ummet 0.
Der Sattel perurIaht Screnfuna berScbuIs
tsrn Ssrrcneuna bee 6aIfes, Serrpnfuna
Der @cbenft, Serrenfuns Der QBrbelfnos
ebcn, Serrsnfun9 i'm Snie, Ycrrenfuns i'm
.0ufbaar, Serrenfuns ber Su6feTeln uno per
8u69eIenfe.
gs beilt fsbr febnen alte unb friCc6e1 1Suus
ben, Stbnitte, Ouetfhun9en &C., uno aibt
aleieb Qmoeruu9 III ber Stduoe uno anoern
&ranebeiten, ipeleben spfcrbe init ,peiiIen
gNBen uno S1afen unterwcrfen fnb, er3enst
burtb Die Ct. Sobannc6nur3et, ipelt6e oft
bic 5nfe mo SuBfnobsn osrOfrSe perpirtt
uno Ger Q8irfun9 bon Sulpbur6l, blauen
Siricl uno anpern etcn 20 trdftisen Wlit.
teln entscsen w'rfen.
0iefe gimrsitunS miro 6uhIebmieecn, gi>
aeutbtimern Vcu >iperp Stdllen, Subrleuten,
StatIcb.g cntraftoren uuo pripat soerren
als cine imicbds6are O1ebisin,
uno fcIlte fortlpdbreno in ibrcn StaGen ace
balten rperpcn. Gum Serfauf tei
James .. lambert, Nasnt
fir WlariAaa's iammtlibs preparate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
&obIen 8renne SplS @pps
illtD Sal;
3 II m g e re a II f.

Ger llntsrfbriebene bat ben ,pcblbsfannten
&cblenbpf unb bas GtpbrbauS iibsrnommsn,
mslbeS leetbin bon Samusl Ssa unb peaeod
uno Sbcmas, in Der SIb 3tsn Strase ace
baltsn muros, nO er fcrtipdbpnp porratbia
laltsn miro Die bsifsn 0Se6s unb &otbsafbs
hetlen, 9ebrcben unb 9eiiebte ge9, gtopss,
ytubs uno Salf6rsnnsrS &oblen. @6enfaas-
Soldorp l!no elbsn 5eI3, @pps, Sal,, soas
fft, 2Se!1dDtorn, Sau>Sanb &c. &c.
a Dapie t11'Knisbt.
Nsap"'U "Pt'l IL. 3n,.
%. .. ale Seifellun9en, Die an Der Dis
count unb 9spcitt Office ODER an @tbtsr uno
WeSnl9bt'e Stpbr 9ema6t wsrpsn, icaen fos
9leib pitnftlib beicr9t werben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
Scr NebliCbe UpritDer,
ober
8lica ouf bic &ontroperie 5,pifben Srn,
Steinbotber uno 6rn. Serg, por9ez
Dabt am II, Is uno 10. Sftober

9isfe5 26erfcbcn miro ;lpar in Srrm einsr
Seit1brift erfbeinen, fpa aber ncbt ldnaer Bee
itsbn Bic Die Sbriftsn, mopcn Der Sitel mss
bet, erib6pft ltno, mann iie bon feIblt aufbSs
ren miro ju erfbeinen.
SaS 9anje QSerfben miro, nab Der Ssrebs
nun0 in IL Joeften BON 80 Geitsn jcos6, ers
fbsinsn WaS juiammen Elm Sub bon preis
bunbsrt unp eini9e iisbenji9 Seten bilost.
lin AUDI ben llnbsmittslten @eleaenbeit ,u
9eber, lib NIT bsm "rsblieben Spribsr' psrs
traut iu madsm miro jeoeS (osft, BON 30 Sei>
ten, nur 81 Sent foifen ipelbe bsi 9lblsfsruna
oefisI6en 6aar ju entrdbtsn finp, nebit 1 Gent
Srd9erlrbn 9Ser caS erife Iosft erbdlt Dirb
nur pann oas Sweite posr fpI9cnoe erDaIten
wenn er fir oa6 pcrber9ebsnpe besablt unb
paS frl9enbe beitellt bat.
$50 meDrere perlonen ;ufalnmen ffeDen unp
16 @rempIars juiammsn obnebmen, 70 fplsn
ibnsn bieislben 9s9en @infenoun9 elmer 9uten
Sbolsrnrts, pcrtcfre an ir9enb ein Defiant in
@ennfpIpanien 9efb6t perbsn. @enpun9sn
auilerbalb Nennipluanien 9efbeben auf &olren
oer reip. Sefsasr. pri6 20 ein5elne JQeffe
fir @nen Sboler. ...
0%1F Nae @brwirbi9sn 6rn. prso9er llnp
sbrrbsti9lt erlutbt fdo fir bic Serbrsltun9 oleS
fer fleinen Sdrift ju benibsn.
Die erfen flnf 6efte finb berslts eribsnsn.
0~.r2lGs Srisfe unb Sslfellun9en werben
pcrtofrei erteten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
Sr. SSs. s. SSibfcb,ssan,
bon Der Sinfina @prind,

ppn Der Sinfin9 Gprine,
Sub 3te Strabs, eausr'5 Srouersi sessni0cr,.
Meo bins.
N9 gmpfin9t rs9elmdsia menatltb, sie
~ nsn frt(6en unb fddsbaren 9orratb
pon Mebisnsn. &ranfs uno Qeibsns
- Dc mo9sn billi9ermsift Die 6pffnuna
be9em onB fcl0enSe SranfDsi4n pclfcmmsn
furirt perben, ndmlicb: 2usssbruno ouf ser
srlfen Stnft - j'Ns 2(rt Q6ofTerlubt, tpc nctb
Feline Nufloiun9 itott9sfunben = &ranfbetsn
Der 9tbsr, WfitS, @in9erpsNe, Niersn, obsr Slaz
ls - @n9brlllti9fsit, nsbif Den meiifsn anSern
Srnnf9sittn Der Sruit - beibs6, troGnen unS
feu6tsn Iouiten - folts (3dnOs unb Siss -
&ranfs6 Scpfipeb - Ian9e anbaltsnbe Sietsr.
Sbenfall6, jsne lan9e Qiife bon weiblibsn
&ronfbetsn, meIhc SncipiSuen unb 8amlien
70 pissS @lenb eruriaCbsn-DartndfiQ Slsebs
ten o0er Setter unb aIs anbers Sautfranfbsis
ten SaIj1u6 &C.
AprtI IL. 6v.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-25
9tpeu0tiOns : Sage.

S1atbrie6t wirb biernit segeber, ba6 bic
2lpellaticnssSase fiji Die berIbieoenen Saun:
febipe, @taots unb HSarbs, fit sas Satr
194s, al Dem gommifttoners lint 3u Neas
bius, sebalten tperpen, en fc!scnp benanntem
Saaen, ndmljCb