davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

CoINAGE.-During the past year 1885,
300 pieces in gold, amounting to $780,
600, and 2 1865, 900 pieces Of silver, amount
ing 10 81, los, 500 have been coined at the
United States Mint in New Orleans. The
total number of pieces were 3,44s, 800
amounting in value to 81 ,2Os, 500.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

or We arc indebted to the attentive Of
fcers Of the the Steamers Wave, Hamer,
Volani, Gov. Morehcad and Yazoo City, for
late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

GooD.-We see that delegates have been
appointed in ST. Louis, TO nominate Ameri.
can Republican candidates for the next
elncfinn
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

consideration, and payment thereof cannot
be enforced in the coults of the State. That
under the constitution and laws of the Uni.
ted States, person living in slave State
has right to pursue fugitive slave into
this State, to take and remove him; that the
obligation was colleetable, because, upon
the facts the consideration of the promise
was the plaintiffs REIMBURSEMENT Of the
rightto remove his slave Columbus Ohio
Statesman.
The Prison OF THE INoUIs1TIoN.-A
French Officer who served in the corps that
broke open the prison Of the InquisitIon in
the city Toledo, during the reign Of Napo-
leon, thus describes the scenes that were
presented to the eye when that dread grave
of the unfortunate living gave up its in.
mates.-1r opic.
Graves seemed TO open, and pale figures,
| like ghosts, issued from the dungeons, which
emitted a sepulchral odor. Bushy boards
hanging down over the breast, nails grown
to the length Of birds claws, ds6gured the
skeletons wFo, with laboring bosoms, in
hailed for the first time during long series
Of years, the reviVing breath of benefcient
nature. Many Of them were reduced to
cripples, the back arcbed, the head inclined
forward OH one side, and arms and hands
hanging down rigid and helpless. On clos.
er examination it was found that these poor
wletChes had been confined in dens so low
that they could not rise up in them, and
hence their bodies had during a long i'm
prisoEment, naturally contracted this dis
torted form. In spite of all the care of the
regimental surgeons, several of them expiT'
ed the same day. The light Of the sur
made particularly painful impression or
the optic nerves. From this portraiture o
these unfortunate creatures, the state of thu
prison may be so accurately inferred, that
is unnecessary to give more particular de
scription oft.
FROM TuE INDIAN CoUNTRv.-The Val
Buren, (Ark.) Intelligencer, Of the lst inst.
has the following paragraphs:
The Delegates Of the cod Settler" AM
+" Treaty" parties passed within the week
through the town, on their way TO Washing
ton City,
We learn from the Row. Mr.. Laughbridge
Missionary in the Creek Nation, that o.
Tuesday night last some assassin entere
the house of Mr.. Charles Norton, at tn
mouth Of Illinois in the Cherokee Nation
and stabbed him in many places, leaVin
him dead and alone. A strange horse wa
left in the yard, and at the last advices, th
neighbors were gathering up to 60 in scare
Of the murderers. When shall we have a
end to these desperate assassinations anon
the I'm foFtunafa EharotooC
The Cherokee Advocate says that recent
ly some ten miles frsm Tahlequah, Sem
mole Indian, was fred upon and killed. B
uphona o. fos ,vi.at the deed was peTpetrateC
Is not known,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

We see by the Nashville Wing, that the
President elect and suit, have left for Wash.
ington city, and in few days he will be
installed President Of the United States,
and it should not be forgotten by the Amer.
lean people, that Mr.. Polk belongs to, and is
pledged 10 cafry out the principles of the
same party which had possession of the
government for twelve years, and which
acted upon the avOwed doctrine that " TO
the victors belong the spoils." And not
only did they deem the offices Of the coun>
Try spois"to be shared among themselves,
but they also seemed to look upon the pubs
DC money as belonging to them, and which
they had a right to use to their own agran>
disement. Fat jobs and contracts were
given out to leading and bOistrous Partizans,
upparantly with a full understanding that
they were to remunerate themselves, and
use every effort in continuing and promo.
ting the success Of the party. The same
system is pursued at this time, and we may
expect to have the principles carried out tC
their full extent, from and after the fourth
Of March next, by the unworthy incumbent
Of the Presidential chair.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

THE REV. SAMUEL NJ. MoNTGoMERY.-
We arc truly gratifed to learn that this tal~
ented young man has received unanimous
call from the Presby terian Church Of Vicks.
burg, to fiji the place of the Rev. J. II.
Gray, who has accepted Of call from the
Presbyterian Church Of Memphis, Tenn
Mr.. Montgomery IS a man of the highest
order Of talents, and one of the most elo-
quent and pleasing speakers it has ever
been our good fortune TO hear. In the pull
pit he is persuasive and effective, and in So
cicty, most perfect gentleman. Our friends
of Vicksburg are truly fortunate in getting
Mr.. Montgomery.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

REMoNsTRArED.- Thirteen hundred Nor
mons have sent a remonstrance TO the llll-
nois Legislature, against the repeal Of their
charters.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

TEMPERATE, VERY,-TheIe are at this
time, says Boston paper, one hundred and
twenty towns in Massachusetts, destitute of
a oToo shOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

n /, said that the English cabinet has deci-
dad. nositivey, not 10 open the ports to foreign
r,oyis;ons. and il 10 alleged that the calamity
an,;cipated from short crops, &C., has been
much exaggerated.
The people of Tamw orth have been paying
Sir Robert Peel some public honcrs.
The Bank of England has.ra'sed ihe ra'e
Of discount TO 81 per cent. -
The king Of the Belgians has beenoPen'ng
the chambers in speech which makes men,
ton of commercial treaty with the Oni'eo
States. but the details Of the treaty nave no,
appeared. The state Of tine potato CROP and
the sufferings which it is feared. the beigians
will.endur in consequence, are to be provioeo
for. the king suggest, by employing the Pool
ON the public works. A kind and beneyolen,
tone pervades this address bat although Leo
pold isQueen Victories Uncle and ia more
over. a pensioner on the English purse. there
is no country. hardly the Zo!Ivefein Itself
which draws tighter the cords OF commercial
monopoly towards Great Britain than does the
nation which acknowledges Leopold assits ru
lef.
The accoun. from Algeria show that TIT
French are still busy in making the most am
ole preparations for the subjucation OF the In
habitan,s. A rumor from Russia. which ha'
obtained litele credit. states that Nicholas IN
tends to abdicate in flvsEof his succeSsoF. ant
that when he left St. Petersburg for Italy thu
had been resolved upon. 1no'hrr respects ih
foreign news ofthe last fortnight possesses bu
little interest. Ns@
! The new tariff Of the Z,llverein has hsftI
published, bu, has excited little Dotice1n ble.
land. AS reg rds the u. s.. the increase
duties will not affect the i,npo',at,ons. fh
transit duties on Cotton have been reduced d.
the Hanovefian States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
For the Journal.
MEETING IN BLADEN.

respectable portion of the Democracy of Bla.
den County assembled at the Cour: House in
EIizabsthtown. on Friday the 5,h inst On mo-
tion of Gen. VIM. J. Cowan, the meeting wassor-
ganze, by the appointment of Vim. w. Harvey
Esq, Chairman, and +. S. ID. Mcdowell Secreta-
ry., After the object of the meeting explained
by the Chair the following resolutions were adop.
ted:
Whereas, it has heen decided that Democratic
Conysnt'on be held Ia the city OF Raleigh. on the
9Th f January next, for the purposeof nominal.
a.i"g suitable person to be run as The Republi-
Can candidate for Governor; and believing il ne
cessary that every county should be represented
In SAID CohventI"n; In order to insure the will Of
The n,ajority Of the party. :. -. =
/, resolved, hat the President appoint as MANY
Delegates as he may think proper to represent this
county in the Convention, and that those appoint.
ed shall have power to till all vacancies which
may occur in the Delegation.
Resotued, That whilst we may entertain our
personal preferences among the distinguished in.
dlviduals, whose claims have Deen urged in favor
Of this Office, yet would refrain from expires.
sing them. considering the interest Of the parly of
far more importance than the grsli6catioa of our
own wishes; and, whosoever shall be selected by
the convention as our standard bearer in the ap-
preaching contest sha! receive our cordial support
-and we will use an honorable excitions % se>
cure his election.
In conformity with the first resolution the f0t.
persons were appointed delegates.
Robert Melvin. Esq, Gen. VIM. J.. Cowan, Dr..
H. H. Robinson, George w. Melvin. James w.
Lessesne, Colin Monroe, James Robson. Jr., John
ID. Beatty. VIM. D. Mcneil, d. F. Randolph. r.
8. D. Mcdowell, Capt. James Child. ]. r. Kemp,
Esq, J. D. SaIter, K. K. Council.
On motion of u. Lewis. ESQ, the Chair1aaa
was added to the list of Delegates.
| On motion it WAS also Resolved. that the Secre-
tary forward copy of the proceedings to the jour
nal. CaroLnian, apd Standard, for publication.
:; Wm. w. HARVEY, Chm,
l. T.S p. McDowkLL. Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
$37.626,513 20

Post Master Generals Report.-We have
not yet seen this report. We, however, ex-
tract the following from tho letter of the
Charleston News correspondent. under da,e
of the Sd inst:
The extent of the post routes on the 30,ihof
Juxe last was 1854 miles. The annual
transportation over these todtes was IS, G3i 1853
miles. N
On horseback and sulkies, Ii 225.63l miles.
Or stage and coach. I7.924,O46 "
Ey steanbosts s. rail- roads, 6.4Si.532 4"
v nicn cost the US. $2.9O5, 5O4
Although the arnuai Transportation was
greater last year, the cost was less than the
p'evions year by s 62.79l.
On the 3Oth ofJune. I815, therewere 1873
Post Offices. On this day the number is Il, O03.
SIG contractors have been ine5 sl0.52O.
The Post Master General says sso far as
calculations can be relied on from the returns
Of the quarter ending Sept 3Oth Of the present
year, under the operation of the new postage
law. the deficiency for the current year will ex
coed million and aqnsrter of dollars. as there
is no reasonable ground to believe that with.
little short of million Of dollars for the next
year." He adds that "as the public interests
and commerce will not admit of such cur
tailment of the present service as materially
to reduce the expenditures, and as in his opin-
ion the deficiency should not be made per-
manent charge upon the Treasury, the rates
Of postage must be increased so as to PROD zee
the desired effect.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

THE PRESS AND THE MESSAGE.
Mr.. Polk Message has now been some days
before the American people. and it is with sincere
pleasure that we petceive that it has been read by
the calm and rejecting Of all parties with satsfac-
faction and appreciation. The Press. both wing
and democratic. from one end of the Union to the
other, so far as we can see, has spoken Of it In
terms of high commentator. True, there are some
of the rabid partizan Federal presses. such as the
National Intelli sencsr, and Richmond Wing, who
could not, nor would not, do justice to any thing
which might emanate from a democratic admins
tration, who abuse Mr. Polk in round set phrase
but this is their vocation. This is what they are
hired to do; and tins is all expect at their
hands. AS Bennett of ihe New York Herald says,
Mr.. Folks message has nonsuited the British and
nonplussed the Wings. 1t comes up to the wish.
cs and sentiments of the American people so tho.
roughly, that the mouths of most Of the Wings are
closed. They don't know how to attack it. The
Democracy every where are highly pleased with its
tone and its sentiments.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

The following short sentence of advice BY
William Penn, should bekept in the mind by
all young persons who think of committing
nasrinony-"Nsver marry bu, for love. bu,
see .hou Lowest what 10 lovely" -,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

The Congressional G. obe.-We have rrce'ved
the flrst-numbet Of the above work. The ed
i1ors Inform us that Messrs. Richie & heiss,
have transferred the subscribers Of the ''Con'
cressional Union and Appendix TO the
Congressional Globe and Appendix All
those who do no, like the transfer, will have
their money refunded to them by Messfs'
Blair g. Rives.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

Nesv Senator from Trgfnia.-L.aae s. Pen'
nybaek was. on the Sd inst, elected by the
Legislature, United States Senator, from Vir'
ginia, "a staunch and able Democracy He
received ITO votes-W. c. Rives. 40-Scat.
iering, II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

Minister to Msrico--Hon. John Siidell, a
distinguished member Of Congress. from Lott
isiana, has been sent BY the President, as
Minister to Mexico, with foil power to adjust
all difficulties existing between that country
and the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

The people Of America, says MI. Polk, are com
oe,en, 10 regulate their own affairs; and they VIII
not nor they ought not. to permit any interrnea.
ding on the part Of the monarchies OF the oio
world.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

Our thanks are particularly iendered to J. il. Mar
tin ESQ.,, Mail Agent, for the extraordinary trouble
he took in procuring end forwarding copy ofshs
Message to the Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
From the Boston states,uan. Dec.

From The Boston Statesman, Dec. g.
.frriual Of the CansbriG.-F1ftcen days late,
from Engidnd.-Cotton has advanced Id, and
10 rather brisk.
:. AmsHeaapleyisie ersshes dsll.-Nolsrd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

We are indebted to Messrs Dobb:n. Mckay
and Reid. members Of the House Of Representa-
tives, for pamphlet copies of the Presidents me''
sage. for which they will please accept oui
thanks. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

In this eoanty, So esnday evening, ts ri lost, By
sApAH A. oay daughter Of ia kse u q. fowsn, dssA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
THE Nev York Herald, in speaking Of Mr.

1"e VcW 1"h HeT0u, IN speaking OF WI.
Folks Mess &c, says
From the important Developments at Wash.
Ington, it is now ascertained that Mr.. Folks
policy, from the moment Of his Inauguration
to the present day. has been wise. consisre at
and dignifed in The hiehes. degree. g At the
first start, he carries immense maiorities ri
h1s parry with him, and break, iown all the
different cGques and counter c.rren:s " lch
VIE formed against him. -
On the Whole. il may be said hat Mr., Polk
has rode over Al '.e c"hrter currents IF his
own party. as VII IS the aggregate force of
his opp nenis, the n It stat III liz. COURSE -
his administration. IL rs p,,l4,i the United
states In Z new and inr!!.tu.,i" pnSilipn .,efors
the civi>Zeh Fnf.d. and til great mass Of the
American penpit, wi'l snnhou gtiiy support
his administration with enthusiasm and enet-
KY. We will nave busting times anon"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

- CIThirteen hundred and. lW enIy-four eni-
grants pEincipalIy Germans, arrived at New.
Orleans 10 two days Of last week 1rSn Brs-
E8en sud Havre,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

Report gftte Secretary afth, Tceasu. y:-'rhe
report from r. ]. Walker, Secretary of the
Treasury, is the best we have ever read. His
notions on the tariff are such as will meet the
appreciation Of every friend Of equal rights.
We shall publish synopsis ofthe report mex.
week.
The receipt and Expenditures for the fiscal
year ending 3olh June, ls45, were as follows:
Receipts AND MEANS.
From Customs, $27,529,ll27O
From sales Of public Lands, 2,O77 .O22 80
From Miscellaneous sources, l63, 995 Sc
Total receipts, $29, 769, 1873 Sc
Add balance in the Treasury
LIST July, 1874, S7,s57,579 60
Total means, $37 .626,513 20
The Expenditures during the
same fiscal year amountedsto
the sum Of s29, 6s.2o6 90
Leaving balance in the Trea-
sury Of S7,65S, 3O6 %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

Famine tn Ireland.-A letter from
Dublin to the N. Y. Tribune SAYS:
ERE this letter shall have reached von,
the famine will actually have commenced.
and whatever may be done in the interim
here to avert lis evils. immense suffering
must ensue. Gould detail to YOU the
many cases Of wretchedness and want dali
ly coming under our observation. he.
lleve it would rouse our country to imme-
diate and energetic action. But l need
not detail them. Is it not enough tina,
six millions ofhuman beings in Ireland
and England afcfwi,hin eight weeks oI
srARvATloNl But I caauo. pursue the
awful subject. Help! oh. help We who
can Fathers. mothers, sisters, brothers-
friends Of humanity. children of a com,
mon Father, YOUR BROTHERS AND SISTERS
ARE STARVING! Here | leave the entire
matter. mournful as it is, for the profound
and solemn consideration Of The American
people and may God open their hearts tc
do unto others as they would under rever,
sed circumstances have others do 10 them.
CfThi1teen HUNDRED and " enIY.four eni.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-30
(glnseIanpt.)'
5err Orufer !!

pett SfuQer
8olssnoee 3wisssipra6, ,pelebes
ib sslesenti6 am RBten SonntaSe i'm Saits
baufs in 81. an5ub6ren @eIesenbelt bate,
mSebte fir Die asEr pss "sSsobabters" bon
elnlSem Suterelfe Iein, uno irsnn Sie woIlen
mo9en Sle cs elnrilfen.
Saeob-wsu Sau, Iebon ,urif BON BET
gonpenibcn?
Sau SO. lbpn ssitern glae6mittas.
Saeob- q8ea, eas is fmdrt sanse. l6m
lte's 70 s'fetwinp s'ettclt? 2Scr ben lts baum
ais nfsncmme?
0an-9m, wse6 ids!
SCI ieb bab aas ssmssnt pu tbatlf
Ell ganoiDat sews',
9.-Sbwcls mer fill, es il mir, ieb bab
mtin grpens fer mir s'bat. sic ,perre mol
lnnere Senommindt' babe, bic meener ais ie6
jpsnoe f6nne. Sie ben besmol en peroollter
Srif 9'fpielt, 70 beu (te noeb niemols sstbu
Itb tatt lonlt aoIltb quite 8ihan5 s'bat.
S.-3Sell, mas ilts pai paB oitb 70 s'ipeit
bot? Sen fe net allies rcsler setbu!
O. 38el id weeB net ipie Ite 9tbu ben,
(ts ben dnpbau aumpereIe sematbt, fell is
four. &uef % ben fe DC Sbhr aelbloGe, %
bot S(imano eppes allsflnne Femme.
S-lBsue 3bir ? SIN Wirtbsbaus? ?
D.-Stee, esr Salun I'm eortbaus; lln
DO ben lte ptin s'buft, lpsr wseb ,pie lang.
S.-1Den ieg tbat' itb bc tleblns net slau
BE ,pann bus net Ia9e tbatl ieb 9laub
net oas GeQ oemcfratileb is. 5du fe Dann
9lsmano binsi s'lp6t als ole Dslesats
9.-WclI, Urrlsiebt ben Its AL luntt grpcr
BET Dinner Sbar binsi ieblupfe s'IcBt, ieb bin
net iebur bon ieuem; oes gang Ding bot
mid inpbau 81 Usrbont b6s S'matbt, III bsr'
mob bin i6 9Iei' fart.
S-Wru nall, Sdn, ,penu ieb bid ,par, las
ib, Oilb ieb that MIDI net penmewes fubIe
lr6e, ieb tbat uau eppes Innerlt prcbire, juit
for Speit.
O-Sei mir itia bon Isllsm, Sac; idb Mill
bio--t Iein, tpsnn's net ,pese Der Oaammp
nar, ie6 tbdt Die WbIsspartp tIbeins absr
bu peet, Sde-
6ier wurpe Die ltuterbaltuna bureb bic Nns
fitnft eines Subr,perfS unterbrchsm, Sac
wurbs abssrufen uuo Dan troate llh bsim.
G. & -.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-30
Sic beranma benbe 0Sabl - ein
eruSfeS SySprt an Bic gSbtaS Dpft

Sic berauuab benbe 2SaH = eii,
ernftes SSprt an bie SSbi9s Dpn
8erfs GaumtD. ObwoN Die aBbiss bon
Serfs @auntp tisf in bsr Weinesrbeit linb, fol-.
ts Ile bies bctb nibt abbaltsn am 9Sabltass ib'
re Sbuoisfsit su tbun. @s 1T elm bsilissa
&scbt wslbss frsis Wdnnsn babsn oas iis ib'
re 9samtsn fslbf mdblsn fcnnen unS oabsr if
es aub pfibt Der Sreinldnnsr osisS 9isbt
panftlib aussuibsn. l8snn 9leib feline stuSs
Tbt gum Sisee if, 70 1T bas bod fsin SrunS
maflis Su Sauie su blsbsn; wsnn Aae 70 sss
fcnnsn pdrsn, 70 piirbs ss baIo um bic 8reis
belt ssftsbsn fsin 4; bunsriss uno liifiSs 9emas
9osen, Die immsr nur auf cine GsIe9enbsit ipars
ten iR 5u untsrsrabsn, mhresn baIS cen Sies
bapcn tra9sn. 9arum baltst eub bsreit =
blsbs &sinsr 81 6auis, wsnn bic pflibt ruff
-eribeinst am Stmmfaifsn unb ifimmt fir
Die Mdnnsr sursr 8abl!
SIR 9ebst sur BaDI als frsie Wdnner, um
fir Saneioaten 5u itimmsn, tpsld)s eurb 9slss
9atsn ernannt murben, bic ni6t 9efauft ODER
beifoben uno aub ni1t bintsr psrfblciFnen
Sbirn psriammslt iparsn. 9(uberbem Dabt
ibr nod Die frsis Ius,pabl in Sstrsf Der Ses
amtsn fir gauntp:N uniers ppIitiibsn
@s9nsr nitbt BADEN. cSbre 2tnfiDrr wi1tn s6
redt gut taB Der 9r6sts She'll bon ibnen aIe
les rerfbluft was ibnsn aufastil1t wirb, cesr,
'pis its su fasen pfsssn, able 9anSs eau gee
ben." Darum BADEN fe AUDI @anocatsn fir
allie 2fsmtsr auf ibrsn 8abljsttsl seftet. Sie
psrlaiRn iiG bauptfablib auf Die llnpinenDeit
ibrsr Yartsimdbrenb Die anfiBrer Der gGBi96,
wrbl miIlene, bas ibre partsi AUDI Gsrfano
bat, sS tsisr nsbr ibsrlafFn isbif ju benfsn
unb ;u banbeln.
SelpnosrS mttten mir cub aufmerfinm mas
ben, oob cure gtimmen bo6f n6tbie lino fir
Canal ecmmifiirnsr; ss iif feline llnm69lbs
felt unfern @anoibatsn Su erwdblsn wenn nur
Die lBBi9s a0e wafsr ibre Sbulbi9fsit tbun.
@rinnsrt eud, bas Die Stimmsn fir Canal
@cmmifcnsr rurb ben 9anSen Staat 9e;dDtt
mereen-ra6 eaber ale 9Ishen wsrtb baben
uno jsrs sinislne wibtls 1T. - 0arum blsibs
Ssnsr su {eaufs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-30

Kleine Diebereien - Ger E Erinnerun,
,pertb.-4us sinem Seribte wsltbsr am 80
Mdr 1s43 an Die @sFsssbuns ssnrabt mur
be, 9ebt berpcr, eas eins qcfcfpfo @sfssaebun,
Sifh fo(npnSp Nrtifsf ,,{1 1r,t1te,