davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27
TStaunton Spect.

ELoouENcE.--The following is an ex.
tract from on Grafton Of gentleman in
Missouri, delivered in tho meeting house,
ON the glorious Fourth Of July:
Fellow Ci,izens:--Shouts Of victory
came up from the ntighboring marshes
the cry of freedom deafens the voice Of
nature, and all nature sings aloud for joy.
On this glorious occasion have not words
to express the sentiments Of my mind
when think Of the great doings Of our
posteriors, how they licked the British,
and my father was in the army, and was
not born, and my mother want couIted
yet, and the country was fir, ed from Brlt-
ish slavery by the glorious arms oi Thom-
as Jefferson and General Jackson. On
this day, cnll upon you TO grid on your
swords and beat your spears into plough
shares, and cry aloud and spare not. On
this day let the cannons roar nloud--let
the flags be waited on high--let the
cleaning OF your swords flash in The rays
Of the sun--let the shouts of freedom fin
the ar--let the trumpet send forth its bias.
ting strains-ond let the gentleman who
borrowed my umbrella, bring il back a
gain as soon as possible.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27


Mlior Noah has varied to every poin.
of the political compass, and has at last
landed on neutral GROUND. The last We
saw of him was as edit Of the Union,
and the advocate of the reelection Of Mr..
Tyler. From that concern he dropped
into obscurty, from whence he has just
emerged as the editor of 'Noah's Weekly
Messenger, neutral paper-but how
long il will remain neutral is uncertain,
seeing tho liability of its editor to sudden
changes. We have not seen his paper
but make the following extract from IL IN
the Pennsylvania Inquirer. He concludes
an article urging Mr.. Tyler to decline be.
ing a candidate for reelection in the fol-
lowing uoge:- Baltimore Clipper.
Gin conformity with this opinion enter
tanned nearly unanimously by the early
friends OF President Tyler, he is respect
fully entrea,ed to take an early occasion
and in manner most satisfactory to him.
self, to announce to the American PEOPLE,
that he is NOT a candidate for a reelection
TO his present office, and thus prevent the
patronage of the government from coming
IN conflict with tie just rights OF the peo-
pie, separating the President from unwor-
thy men who are bent on deiriudiug him,
and leaving 10 his own patriotism and ca
pacty the free discharge Of his high func.
tons for the remnan. Of his term, in
manner best calculated TO benefit the coun-
try, and perpetuate his character pure and
uusullied."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

Two white men were sold on the 4th
INST, at Spartnnsburg, S. c., under law
OF that State; whether sr debt, pauperism
or crime, we are not informed. They
brought 81 cents each. --Rah Clipper
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

TyLERIsM. The Editor OF the Detroit
Daily Advertiser says:-'lf, when we
were in Washington we bad consented 10
publish the article which John Tyler, Jr.
wrote for our paper, under the eye OF his
father, the President, and which we were
urged to do by both father and son, and
had devoted our columns to the support of
his administration, we could have held in
our hands the disposition of every office
in this State in the gift OF the President.
Ire President distinctly and emphaticaly
made us the oger.--That we did not accept
it, we think our readers have pretty con-
elusive evidence already"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

/
THE GREAT FoRGER.-A letter from
the Consul of The United States in London
published in tie New York Journal of
| Commerce, announces the arrest of an
American in that city, who called him.
self John S. Clinton, on suspicion Of his
being the individual who some two years
ago, (under the assumed names of Roger
Dawson, Matthew Draper, and Others.
perpetrated the great forgeries tn this
country, by which the Commercial Bank
of New Orleans and several other banks
and individuals were swindled out of
large sums. He passed one examination,
and was re-committed till Sd of August
| 1t is recommended that a clerk 10 the
Treasury Department, familiar with the
manner in which Treasury notes are usu.
ally filled up and issued, should immedi.
stely proceed to London as a witness
against him, as he had in his possession
several Treasury notes believed 10 be
forgeries.
Clinton is about thirty eight years old,
slender, dark complexion, black hair a
little gray, dark eyes and defect in one.
probably a glass eye, as six we're found
at bis lodgings. There is no doubt Of his
being an American. AT his lodgings the
officers found traced on papers fac
simile Of the signatur' of many Ameri-
can cashiers, aad also the acceptance of
Barring, Brothers a. Co.
The Madisonlan states that the Pres
ident has ordered the sloop Of war,
building at Norfolk, Va, to be called the
"JAMEsTowN"-that at Boston to be call
ed the "PLYMoUTn"-ihat at the Wash
ington Navy Yard the est. MARy's," in
commemoratlon of the first places of per-
manent settlement in America.
The Boston Daily Advertiser publishes
letter from Saratoga Springs in which
the writer, after mentioning the visit Of
Mr.. Adams TO the battle ground near tina:
place, says
Many relics of the battle are preserved
in the vicinity, some Of which have been
picked up very recently. Even within
a few days several valuable coins have
been found in ploughed field, among
them gold five pound piece, Of the reign
of William and Mary, and in enc spot a
guinea of the coinage Of l775, appearing
perfectly new and bright, with several
Spanish dollars Of older date, which were
much blackened by their place Of deposit
In The immediate vicinity Of these coins
was found thigh bone, from which il
was inferred thai the money was deposit.
ed 10 tile breechCs pocket Of the unlortu
nate own0r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

RAILROAD DETENTION. The tram oil
cars from Cumberland, with the Western
mail. due here at SIX O'Clock on Wednes
day evening, did not arrive until two o.
clock yesterday afternoon. The deten-
ton, we learn, was caused by two acci.
dents. The first of these was the slide
of large mass Of rock at Doe Guliey
Tunnel about thirty eight miles this SIDE
of Cumberland, which covered and CON-
pletely INSTRUCTED the track, rendering
ibs passage Of the cars impractcable. -
When the train from Cumberland reacht d
the spot, measures were Immediately ia
ken for the removal ofthe rock by blast.
ing which was effected after detention
of ten hours. The train again went for
ward, and was subjected TO another de.
t. ntion of several hours when within
few niles Of Frederick, by running over
COW. The locomotive Yves thrown off
the track, and another hal to be procured
at Frederick before the cars could again
proceed.
The train Of cars from Cumberland ar.
rived little after the regular time las.
night. finer. July 20.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

KENTUCKY has put her helm hard
down for paying her debts. She has, by
a wise negotiation with her banks, correc-
ted the old mistake of giving State bonds
for Bank shares, and exchanged ba"k the
shares for the bonds, getting both parties
out of debt. Her debt is by this opera
ton reduced to about three million; and
to pay of this, the Legislature have i'm
posed heavier taxes, than are paid in any
other State. Most Of the circulating bonds
for four, five and six dollars, issued in
1871 to the amount of three hundred
thousand dollars, have been funded in
thousand dollar new bonds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

Alta meeting OF the Board on Thurs
day last the following order was passed :
Ordered. That the articl's OF agree
ment submitted by the President together
with the stat ment made ofthe authority
nader which the same were executed BY
Nun, he referred to J. NJ. Coale and Wm.
Pr c.. Esqrs., with a request that they
furnish a written opinion as to their legal
force AMI effect and VIII, tker any or wha.
action on the part Of the Board IS neces-
sary 10 Bnuul the same It after mature
dcliberatlon it be found exPedient TO do
SO.
In accordance with the above order
me following opinion was presented:
To The President and Directors Of The
Cies. and OHIO Canal Company.
Gentlemen-Your order Of this day re-
guessing oar opinion in writing as TO the
egal effect aud force Of certain articles
cles If agreement executed by the Presi-
ent Of the Ches. and Ohlo Canal comra'
az n n nlme 1i tho company AMI IN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27
" est.
THOMAS TURNER.
Clerk Ches. s. O. c. Co.

Hon. Sias Wright, through leader
in the St. Lawrence Republican, chalks
out the course OF action for his party this
season. The principal points are as
follow:--l. The National Convention
must, per force, be allowed 10 stand over
to May /; 2. The right If each State to
choose its delegates by general ticket, If
it SO please, must be insisted on 3. The
State Convention, to assemble at Syracuse
in September, must claim and exercise
the right Of choosing the whole delegation
for New York A. The cold heads' OF
the party must be sent to that Syracuse
Convention, and not adventures and
youngsters; 5. Ditto to tho Nominating
Conventions for Legislature. Silns init
mates that the dsgraceiul squabbles OF
"'the party" in Tho last Legislature must
be stopped. G. The unfinished State
works mus, not be allowed to stir, but
considered absolutely and defn,lvely
dead and buried Such is the substance
OF Silas's rescript. IN. Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL COM
pANI

Il may be recoected by the public that the Pre-
si.len, Of the Canal Company some short time past
entered into a contract with some northern con-
tractors to complete the unfinished portion of the
Canal from Dam No. 6 near Hancock, TO tho town
OF CumherIanl. The contract was made by Gen
Mcneil, under certain powers vested in him by
the chprter Of the company, which coniers said
powers upon the President and Directors, or a
majority OF them assembled" lie virtue of this
contract the work has been commenced near Cum
betianl.
The Directors held meeting in Frederick on
Thursday last, when the whole matter was laid be-
f,re ,hem ond the result that the contract was
AxxuLLtp. The Frederick Herald of Saturday
ia., contains the following proceedings of the D-
rector, upon The subject:
Tho Board Of President and Directors
OF the Caesapeake and Ohio Canal Com.
rany met at the office of the company on
Thurs Law ast-all the members were IN
attend lnce, viz :-General Mcneil Presl-
dent, AMI Col Coae of Frederick, VIM.
Price Of Cumberland, Messrs. Tilghman
and Wharton, Of Washington county,
fiuIknhll, Ol NlIS'uic, anu iuS'C VI w oo'''
layton CITY, Directors. We learn that at
the opening Of the meeting the President
laid /. fore the Board the Article of agree
tneut which he had entered into with
Messrs. Lelson and Rui,er for the com.
pleipn oflhe Canal, aud after making
statement Of the circumstances unGer
which he had executed the same AMI his
re son for doing so, he retired from the
chamber, and the Board proceeded to act.
By the politeness of the clerk of the COM
panv, under an authority given to hun by
the Board, we have been furnished with a
copy Of the following preamble and RESP
lu,ions which were UNANIMOUSLY adopt.
G by the Board. 1t will be seen that
the subject has been thoroughly AMI ma
turely considered by the Directors, and
that without a dissenting voice the con-
tract has been dlsavowed and annuiled.
I, is therefore Of course wholly inopera-
live and void.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27
NEW sLOops OF WAR.

The Navy Department has ordered the building
stocks, aud making rapid advances towards com
p,cfon. They will be named after the ak points
ia the country at which the earliest settlements
were made, viz: Jamestown, st. Mays, herman
town, Albany Portsmouth, aud Plymouth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

The Detroit (Miehgan) Free Press of
the 18th inst. speaks in the most favora-
BILE terms both of tho Wheat crop and
corn crop. The former is expected to
exceed that of last year (when it amount.
ed to 1853, $3.50 bushels) at least one
third.
In Indiana the crops are said to have
improved very much in appearance and
promise.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

REBELLION. We noticed some days
since the rumor that one or two hundred
men had associated together in Coles coun-
ty, Illinois, for the purpose of resisting
the decision oG,he United States Supreme
Court, setting aside the oppraisement law
of the State. We were in hopes that the
rumor would turn GU. to be exaggerated,
if not uniouuded. A friend, however, in.
forms us that II is true, and that the men
who belong to the association in Coles
county, Illinois, talk Of resoTting TO vio-
lence 10 carry out their purpose. They
act openly IN the matter; talk strongly at
least so far as regard the preliminary
steps, the "mouthing part" but we doubt
very much whether they will dare, when
the crisis comes, to make good what they
threaten, or carry out any one of the pur'
poses they ayow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

ALEXANDRIA CANAL.-The Alexan-
dra Gazette Of Yesterday morning says:
The damage at the breach in the cause.
way south Of the Aqueduct on the Alex
aniria Canal, is estimated at 50 or 1000,
and the time required for repairing it or
rather for re- constructing portion Of the
work, will probably be sixty or seventy
DAYS,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-27

the illnstrious statesman, who, by his po-
ilrical integrity, his eminent services IN
every station where his country has called
him, his brilliant talents, and his unwa-
vering straight-iorwardness, has shown
himself worthy Of our confidence and
support--a man who is eminently quail
fed for the highest Office in the gift of the
American People.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03
QBeGblel in 2lemtcrn

1T ein oIts5 oemofratiI,be6 W(otto. @S 1T Gins
Der ScouptsNorme in sinem frsien Qonbe, NOS
burCb bic SrsiDet erbalten unD Die 2(riifofratie
unterbrilft ,Uiro. 0isie6 O1otto prafttIb in
NuStobrun9 ~ brln9en mar bic Nbfbt oe6
Scltes bon Qennlplpanien, ais Die pielen @e.
lu0e an Die @efe9cbun9 famen, um bic @rz
mdblun9 Der Sanol @ommiIiicnerS turcb bos
ScIf iu temrfen. QSir fa9sn nun III Dem
&oIfe: uQEenn br pisisn QSstbItl batsn woat
70 mlbt iBr fir bic sDrlidben Mdnner lfimmsn,
melhe Die Di9sSonpenticn fir Gonals@oms
mttltcnerS ernannt bat QSer fir bic Qcfofcfo
eanolbotsn iftnt blft jmar AUDI sinsn QSetbs
tel bsftrrsrn, ober nur einen @etbfd ponEdn=
nern-nitbt BON Olasrs9sln lno @runbIdesn.
TS0uern lmo SoonNmerfsr Don Serf6
gauntp! Btnn in eursr 6auSboltllna etpaS
aus Der Orrnun9 1T, elet iDr nitbt s5 ,pisoer
in Srrnun9 iu iteQen? 9ie 9ro6e Gtaatss
pou6baltun9 1T nun in Der 9rG6tsn llncros
nun9 unb cure Stmms 1T srforosrlitb um iit
misesr Su crrnsn. Gcbet oabtr am 10. Oftos
Der an ben Stimmfaitsn uno ifimmt oas be-
mcfratiibe lDbi9 Tifct! Cub ruff Die
Yaitbt, sutb rutt oas QScbl Der Mspubnf =
9arum beite &cinsr Su GauIe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03
gaGet euCb niht betbDren,

wennn Die HcfcfOfoS fassn, lis ttnnttn unter
Der GermaItun9 Der jeei9sn Canal Committee
nerS ScarS 9rcse Gortbsils fir Den Staat aus
ben ifentIibsn QSsrfsn brngsn.-@6 1T nur
lsers6 @slbwae. .-9isiss Yrabtsn fpa bo;u
risnsn bic esuts irrjs ;u MAIDEN unb fis Su Bee
me9sn 70 ;u ifimmen, bas ibre 8inifIn9s nod
ldn9sr @sls9snbst BADEN ben Staat su pliins
bern unb ibrs Safbsn 81 fiqsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03
Die Columbia GiIenbabn.

Gs 1T Elm SOaupt9eoenifano, momit Die
0e9cnmartl0e Ganol SoarO prablt, oob
unter ibrer Ssrpoltun9 oeIe Sabn Dem
Staote Elm reine6 Ginfpmmen obperfe.
uno oob oleie6 leoi0lcb ourb Sn IbrGnfuuo
Der Nu59oben beWerfltellot moroen lei.
QSenn man 3u0lebt, oae Dem alto 1T, lice
fert ole6 al6oann nlht oen oeutlitben Se,
lpel6, Dap e5 nibt nit retten Olnocn 5u=
0ln9, ol6 Die Sabn unter Der Serpaltuno
Der eriten. ourh Gouoern0r porter onoes
ltclIten Vooro Itano. oeren prd fioent Saz
mC6 Slorfe mar? c. 0Gtte Same6 Glar.
fe feline 0fIitt 9ctban, 70 wGroen oielel=
ben Nelultate 0PDonnen moroen iein, lpdbs
reno CT SanQl'Gommibipner mar; uno
SauIenoe uno ober Soulenoe BON Sbolern
wiroen Gem Staate uno Dem Solfe ers
lpQrt tporoen iein. Gr 1T meoen Der 3u:
laiiun0 oiele5 Hoube6 notb minoer 5u ent-
lbulol0en, neil er oa5 Ssipel oer uor=
ber9ebenoen 9itner 9anal. Soaro Dor 2(u,
Gen bate. unter oeren 0aenten Die @iIens
bobn Elm bcoeutenoes Ginfommen in oen
Staotslbae ablporf. Gr iolle oemuBt
Daben, oaB mas einmal oeIbebcn ,par.
Deloer 0eld)eben fonnte. 0uein entipeocr
tpuBte ct ni6t, ooer er befimmerte lib
nbt oarum, pie Die Sabn uermaltet
Duroe, menn er nur feinen bebaoitben
Sebalt 500 uno lib nid)t uiel Mdbe su
oeben brauhte' um oenielben Su peroenen.
0os Solf miro ibn ibmerlib mieoer als
0rpne in fenen SIenenforb la6pn, um
oa6 ibm ourdb Saren oboepreBte 9elo 3u
pcrpratien uno Su perfhleuoern.
Sotcrl. @6bter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03

GTllnitr l2r. Grasge pom "8attrant8.
2Sdhtsr" fbeint cen "2ibsraIen Secbacbttr"
pom l2. Ssptemter nibt 9elslsn BADEN, font
m1ros CT uns nibt elmer Nadtdii9ftit bsItbuls
ol9en' Der mir wirfIilb nicbt fbulOi9 iinb. @5
1T uner oufrtbti9tr 9Eunfb Die Soorricn San
piN"ten fur Sanal @cmmifItrnsr6 erw6Dlt ~
ltDn' un0 sS miro Sersm sjnIeucbtsn, pas mir,
ippett e6 in mfsrr O1oht itsbt, rsblidb unIsr
S6erftein baju tsitrn0en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03

3situnssn pcn scmanba, Ya, tntz
Dalfsn oas Gsrb6r BON Samss 9olan uno
Srto9so' ls'nsr 8rau, fir Die am lesten l. 9u.
9ult polbraebte ermcrcuns BON 0tufus O. gs,
re. Sas Herbtr bssonn am 8. @sptsnber
Dor Der Court bon Oper unb ssrminer, fir
BRADFORD Sauntp, unb am a. brodte bic Gus
rn nabeem fte iib cine Stunoe bsratbsn bot>
ts, ben Nusfprutb: "fbulpis ees Ifcrbss i'm
sritsn @raee' 9e9en Is elm. @m l6. perur>
tbsiIts 9iibtsr @cnpnobam Die bsibsn @sfanass
nen sum @al9en.
alore.-@in btbif srdulidbsr Mcro pur,
Dc am pcrle9tsn Scnnta9 Mrr9sn Su 9Ssifs
fslb Srcistp, in MibpIstaum @pnneftfut,
perlbt. Srou Saton, @Dsfrau ppn 9. Saepn,
mar alleln Su S9auie 9sbliebsn, wdbrsnb bic Il.
br9sn bon Der Samlis nab Mierletaun in bic
STRIDE 9in9sn, Die stma Otsilsn entftrnt mar.
Nl9 ils jurtid famsn fanren lte bistlbe tctt,
NIT lsben 0Sunsen an Brcm &6rpsr. Srpei
Wtdnner, S(amenS Mctsrt5 unb Sea, ltnb ouf
ScreaCbt arretirt mrrten.
5enoerbare 6eiItesaaben.-Sn 6arris
ION sauntD, Ohio, ia9t bic Carroll Srse Nres,
lept 1sst sIne perDer1tbstt 9ons, Die an jeosm
onrsrn Scnnta9e in brcm Jooule cine Vrtpiat
bait Genn Der 9ron9 gum prebi9en an Ts
toInmt, betet lts, ia9t enen Strt aus Der Sis
BEL oDns ein BUD iu BADEN une srflGrt ibn
auf cine rernltnfti9s unp eloqusnts 9Gsife; bic
Neoen eauren 9cw6bnif non 2 Bis p Stuns
Dc. QSdbrenb lie pcn Dem Yarcrsmus bsfalz
len III III lte gan; auiItr 8erltanpe unb meiB
ntbto bon Gen lte um9ebenben @e9snltdneen,
absr 1Ie eeutst oft ouf ibrs frlbsrsn Yrsb9nn.
Ste fol- belnabe Dunoert Yreoi9tsn ;u ben bez
tInnlttn ptrlcren 9ebaIten, bo6 bei6t, ale
QEcben einH mcpon rrs fat immr iu 9lsifsr
Sa9e6jeIt nntdn9t. So b1lo ibrs Yreb9t ppls
Iencet 1T, fbcint ibr natlirIltbsr Gerltano ;us
rlldjufeDren, e be9nnt ibre 0er6hnliCben 9(rs
belten ueccr unc Itbeint hurdbau6 njtbtS III
niiTsn mas iis wdDrcnc brsr prsri9t 9eIa9t
cosr 9stban Bat. lTrflidb meis lie njt)t sins
NAL e16 lis proi0r aultr menn lIe i'm pueis
gen bs9riffen-it.
1Dieeonfin.-g goupunSr 9ctp bon gEiss
epnltn Serrltrrum, bat cine prcflamotcn srs
Ialltn NORM sr Dem 9rlfe jens8 Ssrrtoriums
tmpfje3It am picrttn Mcnta9s bsItS Wsonats
fur oeer 9f9en Die 8crmirun9 elmer Staatss
N'9lerun9 ju ifinmcn. gr ipritbt ole Meis
nln9 aus, oab msbr ais fedh;i9 Sauftne Gins
mobnrr IN jensm Serritrrium linb. 9emnacb
babsn mir bnlo wisosr sinen neuen Gtaot ~
Der lincn 81 srmartsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03
Cine ol5oe3elbnete Sefabiouna;

WV ""oS'o|'NVH|N C|iaptSHHS1
Die eofofofos empfeblcn erntlid, Die
unteritubun9 bon Sames Glarf fin Ga'
nal SommiBioner meoen leiner Grfabrun9
uno Sdbiafeit Sic ibeinen es fir aus
9emocbt su bolten, oaB Elm Wann. weldber
an Der Spite Der &ernoltuno Der ofFent-
li6en gSerte 9eifanocn bat, mdbreno alle
Die Seribmenoun9en uno unterlbleife
uorflelen-mdbreno Die unoebeureStaatss
ihulo bc9rGnoet ipuroe-wdbreno idwere
Saren ouf9eleot tpuroen-uno nelber in
ieinen Serihten perllberte, Dap ale 8ers
fe, nit GinlbluB Der Seiten Gapdle, nibt
mebr ol6 orei6ebn Nliuionen foifen wurs
Den, ga oieielben oob mebr als orelma(
lopiel eefoitet baben, uno mob lan9e nlbt
uollenoet iino,-ein tano!cber Monn gum
@onal GommiiIoner 1T
28enn biefes bic Srdbte BON Srn.
Glorf's Grfabruno. uno ole Seipeiie iei<
net beionoern 8cfableun9 fir ienes 2(mt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03
Gamntn &erfanttnlilisa.

9le am Somlfa9 Habmttas am @afbaus
is ron SaIcmcnSpoDu ssbaItsne esmofratitbs
QSb9 GauntD 9eriammlun9 cr9aniIirts litb
ourb @rnsnnun9 BON E lijab p. 5bmitt,
ols prelesnt, Gan el Q sb unb u 8
a m 5 cb n On, ais Gies Yrsitbsnten, unb
gNarts .. Sfsrt unb Srbn S6mitt, ais Sss
frstdrs.
Ga ber &ufruf ;u eiefsr GsrIammlun0 nur
turje Sett pcrber erld5ien unb nift Qeb6ri9 psr>
6fsntlbt mercen fcnnte mar Die Sabl Der
Seltpcbnsr nbt 70 aros mic iie fonit bate fsin
tcnnen. Die n6tb9en @sibdfte murbsn ob0es
ma6t unS cine InioDISefbIulTs pnfitrt, mcpcn
mir Die fcI9tnbcn ou6bsbsn:
SslblciRn, pas bic QEbi96 ron Ssrf5 @ouns
tD ernitlleb ouf9efcrpsrt fno, an ben Gtimms
fdlfsn gu criheincn unb Dem QSDi9sSitst fur
@anals@pmmiillcnerS ibre lntsrtii suna III ace
ben; pa mir 9Iaubsn, baB Die bo;u ernanntsn
Wfdnnsr ebrlid, nb fdbi9 Iinp, unb wsnn
lt srpdbIt msrpsn per WdsperpaltnQ uno
pllnosrun9 Elm @nre MAIDEN mcrben, Die fp
IhnQe on unlern 6ftntllben 9Serfen ertirts.
SettloFn tob mir e8 bti bsm as9enmdrt
gen Stano rsr Nlrtcisn in bieiem @1untp fir
unSnedoenIltb boltem Gin Sifet III formirsn,
unb s6 jtNem Nbg li6srInirn, fir oa8 Sifet
Deer Die D1dnnsr Su itrnnsn mie CT IS fir
5nsdmdfij9 bdIt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-03

V'unisrs 8reunos in Qantc tenabribtis
gen MIR biermit' ens ils 9crrufte SitttS, nit
Den Namsn Der wbi9 Ganal eommiIlcnsr8
an Der 5piee, an alien wabIpIdeen i'm Gaun
fp prrfnoen mertsn, wenn Ie oisfclbsn nidbt
thon pcrbsr tsfrnnmsn. Bon Mprssn an lInt
StfetS in elsfsr 9rudersj su BADEN.