davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

There appears 10 be no doubt that the
Government has, within few weeks. or
dered an expedition from the Rio Grande,
under General Patterson, TO move down
the coast, and, in corporation with \ part
OF the naval inIcc blockading Vera Cruz.
TO take possession ofihe town Of Tampi-
co. This place is about two hundred and
eighty miles south OF Nlaiamoros, and
nearly the same distance north, from We
"a Cruz. West Of Tampico, about one
hundred and forty miles ia the iniesior,
and near the head Of the river Panuco, lat
the month Of which Tampico is situated,
lies the city Of San Luis Potosi, an impor,
tant point on General Taylor's line 81
march 10 the city of Mexico. III is thele-
fore highly probable that the force, or a
great part OF it. under General Patterson,
after capturing Tampico, twhere they will
probably meet with no serious resistance,)
will advance inland and form a junction
with General Taylor a, San Luis, II this
he the plan Of the Government, it will be
fortunate one; for now that the leuds
and distractions Of Mexico have been re-
conciled, aud its whole people united. by
the return Of Santa Anna, whose. reslora-
ton our Government unfortunately aided
or connived at, General Taylor will have
need, We fear, OF all The reinforcemen,s al
the command OF the Government, 10 ena'
bic him to triumph over the impedimenis
ofso long march through difficult and
hostile country. What energy, courage,
and prudence can do. we know that &C.
neral Taylor and his brave, and now Sc.
rerely tried army, will effect; and to these
we trust to carry him victoriouslv through
the arduous aud perilous task before him
Compelled as VIC are 10 condemn The wal
itself as unnecessary, and its originator:
as answeyablc for all the blood that has
been shed, the hearts that have, been be-
rcaved aud broken, and the treasure tina
has been wasted hv il, we trust that on
arms may every where triumph, that vic
tory may perch upon our standards to th'
end, and then that the cost aud sacrifices
may be counted up, and our rulers callet
to a severe reckoning. Victory canno
repair the evils of war, but il Is the onl,
consolation left us Tor the sad consequen
ecs, public and domestic, which wa
brings in It's train. Nal. Mieliigencer.
-, - @>@AI@@ - @ae8*t1 i sS..a5 ~ftA s37@
The Rev. Henry r. Wilson, lady. lou
children, and three IIindoo orphans, ar
rived at New York on the 4th inshlnt'sil
the ship Hcndrick Hudson, from London
Mr.. Wilson was obliged 10 leave the fell
Of his missionary labors in India on &C
count of the serious and pro,racted lines
Of Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. ". was the foun
der of the fourishing orphan institution a
Futtegurh, which. has done much. an
promises TO do still more, for the advance
ment OF Christianity in India. q" 1t. '-.s.1
nd sta a@j ;! l.l. ~, ,..l-l--l 1a's , 1+I
-i.1.yLg s. .Ta3'f@ .,..s e'7f = ~
biennial Sessions-The people 9
Maryland. .. the, regent elections IN tbs
State. decided that hereafter they wi
have biennial instead of 'aunuai session
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

tpssl n q NKEy's TsHhRIll ! VII
60 itEitlels ssae1 Ihe riargion On ne
nsEl PHssias1i c. rreeizl iiaiieaii0ns rsl-
De- saIs Pg0e1tie,l Be eaEEied inl0 ne
llO1se, fniA 81 Eale. n . msmhsE.l Ear
any so1alrrn RS sEade Dsmncrsi. nor Co
any Nasthefn mnn sriGh Saulhern Eel.
iRgs.'"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

The sssesssi sslss q he horses. eat
hr. SHEEP. and hogs &C 0lis Isr lie wear
1889. 10 si2.eos Sc. The yslss Of
nerrhsnls snd nanafzrsnfrrs' sineks,
moiiirs ard rfedi,s. i -. 2se.seI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29
Oyster House. A,
UO! FRESH OYSTERS

HV' TN u II y ND
TNHE SUBSCRIBER intends keeping at his estal'-
l. lishmcnton main street, directly west from
the court hous, . supply Of Fresh Oysters. He
expects TO receive them three times week from,
Raleigh--of Wilson's Bcst-and the citizens Of
Hillsborough can be furnished with them for their
families, or hive them served up to order at his
establishment Come and Try them. 81
= ta's LEROY JOHNSON.
Oct. %. s% 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29
FoR SALE
Notice.

A PPLICATION will be made to the General
N Assembly of the state of North Carolina, at
its session commencing on the third Monday Of
November next, for an Act requiring the owners
Of land on Rock Creek and the three branches of
Sinking Quarter Creek to clean out these creeks
from their heads to their mouths, by the first Of
June, at their own expense; and TO proven, the
telling of TIMBER in either of these creeks after the
first of June, il the timber is not taken out mme-
dintcy aud also to require Henry and John Fo-
gleman to open their Mill Dam, on one prong of
Sinking Quarter Creek on the first of May in
each year, and keep open until the first Of Sep
TENDER. aas..~ Il 81 sssgt az @gsy
-.s4- 1872. JOHN PATTERSON,
+, nas =. GEORGE EULlSS.
October 10. ,slae al% s1ss7~ 50-tmI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

GmE 10 Tsmflss being lhsBl huadwa
NILS t't' q hssEPss si Dist TsRp,rb
Will - tsksa, ant ghsHs pssssRr 81 3.
0.sasdI.als fhs io,sIiaI, b Ehssh ss.n-
lofosasal, snd sl0sss aat b. Iradils
iraasPas.sd = saF iF-eRs az hey aassnrs
lssaEds Saa I.ass1 e Pala-..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

Saow fsl u Albany nd Ulics en- San
day In. Afthe Laser pl1rs The erssnd
vas esEsrrd . he Jrpsh o. two inchrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

You Wont-Wont You ?--B Lowry,
of Crawford county, Pa, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the 22d Congress
sional District, in letter giving his views
on the Tariff, says - .s~rro. j..
"Should receive the nomination and
be elected to Congress, | shall vote for the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

A Montreal paper menti"ns case in
which young girl very nearly lost her
life, in consequence Of being mesmeriz-
ed as il is called. by lad Of the same
age with herself. She was recovered
from the calalep.ic state into which she
had been thrown with the creates. diff
Guilty, after having remained in it four or
FIVE days. org ..... 49,. r<..+ ~,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

War Expenses Sub Treasury.-A
Washington letter Of the 10Th instant, pub.
lishsd in the New York Journal Of Com;
meree, says a,.a.a1 ,t ....7,., IL. ~. =
according to a recent official estimate,
the charge on the Treasury for the army
movements for tho mex, eight weeks will
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

bs ten milioHF, A. here err bgw plul.a,
~ tao o. ihEee mlllons 20 Il q Tee,
say, Ne. Walker may he - = 81
siaEg unil EORgIsss ssssnhlss wiik A
Loan e slgia millions. @s ea
The ts0reEnmsnl mnsl and vii aisn-
don me Suhsfrakufy scheme. Early In
nc neIi session modi6cslions &C lhaa sys-
TEN Hill N proposed. The specie riaalse
vii he furheE postponed. and he hznks
and hank noies. snd hank ri.erks VII Sc
sgain TrsOred 70 by lie GoseInmeps."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

biennial Sessions,-The people OF
Maryland. al the, recent elections IN that
State, decided that hereafter they will
have biennial instead Of annual sessions
Of their Legislature. a''a@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

The rules Of the General Post Office Depart.
ment authorize such receipts TO be given, and paid
here, when the amount does not exceed $40.
When it exceeds $40, it is best to remit as much
rs possible in bank notes. and the Postnaster's
receipt for the balance. The Postmaster receipt
should be sent directed to It's sad not to the Post
master of this city, as persons in the ha-
bit of doing. The money shoald be here BY the
7th of December, a, farthest, TO procure all the
numbers Ii not here by that time, we may not
be able to furnish the first numbers. e@@.*s v
F. Our prices for these papers are so low that we
cannot afford TO credit them out; therefore, no
person need consume his time in writing for them
unless he sends the money. ST ~ -. s~"
BLAIR e. RIVES. ~
Washington, October Is, 1916. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-29

II" Posi- OFFICE, ---, 1874.
Receired from A u - dollars - cents,
for the Globe, from ,ckieh ! hare deducted enc
per cent, and charged myself tn my ssesaat
nth TIE General Post 0gice, Nth the baA&ace.
The Postmaster Of Washington city will pay
that balance 10 Blair q Rirts, or to their order
on the back Of fhisreeeipt. ,vEa~a@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-05
Important from Vera Cruz.

By our private correspondence from
Pensacola, received Yesterday, we are
advised of the arrival of the United
States steamship Mississippi at that
port on the 10th inst, in four and a
half days from Vera Cruz.
An encounter had taken place on
the 7th inst. between portion of our
squadron and the Mexicans, at the port
ofAlvarado. Com. Conner had order
ed the steamships Princeton and Mis-
sissippi, and three or four smaller ves-
sells, to Alvarado, for the purpose Of
cutting out some vessels that were
moored there under the protection Of
the guns of the fort. Unfortunately,
neither of the steam vessels could get
in, owing to the shoalness OF the harbor,
and the undertaking had, therefore. to
be abandoned on the 9th, without suc-
ceeding in its object. The Princeton
and the Mississippi, however, were en-
abled, from their position, to bring their
heavy metal to bear on the enemy's
works on shore, and succeeded in a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-05

short time in silencing the guns, and
baitering down the fort. No damage
was sustained by any of the vessels OF
the squadron in the attack.
The revolution in Vera Cruz, inda-
vor of Santa Ana, Of which we had
previous intelligence by way OF Ha-
vana, is confirmed by this arrival. 1t
is also stated that similar revolution
had simultaneously broken out in the
city Of Mexico, the results Of which
were not definitely known at the time
of the Mssissippi's sailing. No men
ton is made Of the arrival of Santa
Ana at Vera Cruz, and the presump-
ton is that he had not arrived, as the
British packet in which he was to sail
from Havana would not probably leave
there before the morning Of the 9th,
making his arrival at Vera Cruz i'm
probable before the 5th or 10th.
A melancholy occurrence, and one
which cast a gloom over the squadron,
took place on the night Of the Gath, Oft
Vera Cruz. A sail was observed in
the offing the day previous, which al
forwards proved to be the St. Mary's;
boat was manned from the Missssip-
pi and put to sea, for the purpose OF
overhauling the vessel, and in a violent
squall it was capsized, and Midship-
man Wingate Pillsbury, of this city, and
seaman, were drowned.
The usual resolutions Of regret and
coincidence were, in view Of the fatal
catastrophe, passed by the officers ol
the Mississippi.
We have since seen letter addres.
sed to a gentleman in this city, from
Pensacola. 1t is there stated that San
ia Ana was daily expected at Vera
Cruz, and that one hundred guns had
been fired at the Castle of San juan dc
Uloa in anticipation of his arrival.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-05

did not He sold, wholly without au-
thority, and in defiance of authorlty;-
utterly regardless Of the express or
ders Of the Legisature-Ohio stocks,
to the value of about 100000; and
so far were those stocks from being
sold at par, as the Legislature definitely
ordered, that their sale netted to-the
state, less by more than FOUR HUN.
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS!
than their par value. We are aware,
that the excuse made for Mr.. KELLEY
and his colleagues, is, that they were
obliged to sell the stocks at the price
they did, to prevent the state from re-
pudiating. Granting the truth OF this,
what business had they to violate the
law, in their anxiety to save the credit
of the state? Their duty was clear
enough, namely, to sell SO much stock
as would bring the sum of $5oo,OOO,
and there to stop, if there is any mean
ing in language. Further than that,
they had no more right to go, under
the law which authorized their acting
| at all, than they have at this moment
to 90 into the market and sell state
stocks at any price. We have made
no charge ofpersonal corruption against
the persons engaged in the transaction.
But that they transcribed their pow
ers, is one Of the simplest ofall possible
facts.
During the recent session OF the Leg
islature, this subject was more than
once alluded to, and in manner which
very seriously affected Mr. KELLEY.
1t was particularly dwelt upon by Mr..
ErcERroN, the able and distinguished
Senator from Defiance, in the session n
of December 27, a sitting which, we
will venture TO say. the member from
Franklin will long remember--and the
remembrance of which, as he could not
prosecute Mr.. EDeERToN for the words
used in debate, has probably led to his
selection of US as the object of his de-
sired vengeance. In the course OF a
speech made in the forenoon session OF
that day. by Mr.. EDeERToN, on the
financial condition of the state, he said:
The gentleman from franklin, very kindly vol.
unteers to charge the indebtedness of Ohio, and
all our present embarrassments, to the party to
which belong. Some Of my party are not per-
feet, and may have been temporarily wrong; many
of the gentleman's party, are not perfect, and are
radically wrong; and will call his attention to one
fact, which is now part of the history OF Ohio;
and do not do SO, for the purpose of making any
personal allusons but will barely state the trans
action, and leave it with this remark, that sits
simplest history is its best analogy"
Alfred Kelley, N. H. Swayne, and G. Swan,
Fund Commissioners, as appears by their report il,
1912, made sales of Ohio six per cent stocks, to
the amount of 81 1893 800 90
They received therefor, $50 ,274 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-05
Net proceeds,
Loss to the state Slo2,652

Here is loss to the state OF $l02 ,652 on for
ced sale of Ohio stocks, 10 the amount of 2l9 800.
Now, Mr. Speaker. allege that this loss was eau
sed in part at least, by the hasty and inexcusable
action of the Fund Commissioners. Ibelieye il 10
true that Mr.. Kelley, one of the Fund Commis.
sioners. had pledged himself in his private capaci-
ty, to Mr.. Perkins, for the reimbursement of the
funds to the Trust Company, thus drawn by hy-
pothecating the bonds alluded to. This, perhaps,
was one reason for the order to Perkins to SELL BY
examining the correspondence to which have al-
luded, Mr. Speaker, YOU will find that the funds
advan ced by Perkins, were advanced without the
consent of the trustees of the Trust Company,
and that they were dissatisfied with Mr.. Perkins,
for what they viewed as departure from his pow
ers as their agent These sales, il will be recol-
lected, were made about the days of resumption,
aud the Trust Company had no cash to invest in
state stocks. ae e.5. r.t
Mr. Speaker, the gentleman from Franklio says
he not to blame for this loss that he can show,
most conclusiyely, that the blame should attach to
the officers OF the Trust Company. repeat, this
may be so; but here, sir, is your letter of authority
to Mr.. Perkins. Under that authority the sales
were made. leave it TO the world to Judge who
is censurabs for this inexcusable and unustifable
waste of the public money.
Will Mr.. KELLEY point out the law
under which he had authority 10 sell
state stocks, Of the value Of about
million and q half Of dollars, for FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS less than their par yaluea We
have not been able to End any such
law; but we have found law, and pub
lshed it, in which he was expressly or
dered not to sell more than five hundred
thousand dollars worth Of stock, at less
than par. The law Of which Mr.. KEl-
LEY spoke, has no existence; and the
sales Of stocks made by him, all over
The value Of 100000, was invalid. and
ihe state might have refused to consid.
er the transaction binding. Its high
regard for its honor, prevented ii from.
so doing, we suppose, as il wished no
stain to rest upon its credit. But this
= cftrr - L.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-05
$4S3.525 40
SO, 400 for 7l,437 loss 2l 1868

Mr.. Brough, the Auditor, states, that the pro.
ceeds of the sales, made at these dates, were re-
celved n the paper of the Banks OF Chlllicohe and
Franklin Bank Of Columbus.
have taken the pains to ascertain the marhet-
ualue of the paper of these banks, at the time i
was received in payment for our state bonds, held
for about 76 cents on the dollar, and find, that at
Cleveland, on the 3Oth of April, the notes of these
banks were so uncurrent that no price ocas affixed
to them; but on the 9th of June, three days after
the largest sale made, they were bought at dis
count OF ttcenty per cent These transactions are
as before observed, part OF our history. and
they will forever speak for themselves. What
participation in them Our party had, leave to the
gentleman from Franklin to explain.
These statements are very plain.
If they are false, Mr.. KELLEY could
have put them down at once, nailed
them, like base coin to the COUNTER
Had he done so, we never would have
spoken of him as having been derilect
IN his duty in the transaction referred
to--there would have been no ground
Tor so doing, and silence would have
been dictated alike by honesty and pol
icy. But did Mr.. KELLEY do any
thing of the kind? Did he vindicale
himself, and prove that the Senator
from Defiance had msrepresented his
conduct? He did nothing Of The KIND.
but, eithe, tacitly or in terms, admitted
The truth of all that had been charged
upon him, actually glorying in the Tans-
action denounced BY Mr.. Edgerton, and
which forms the basis of all that has
ever been said against HIM on the sub
ject!
The report Of the Commissioners,
appointed to examine the transactions,
upon which Mr.. KELLEY lays so much
stress, cannot exonerate him from hav-
ing transcribed the powers entrusted
to him by the Legislature. The deed
was done, and there was. no help for it.
There are acts which it is sometimes
better to submit to, than to either pun
ish or 1censure their perpetrators, from
the circumstances Of the case. This
was one Of them, we presume.
Mr.. KELLEY, in his reply TO Mr..
EDGERToN, did not SO much as notice
the fact, that so large portion Of the
sales made, were paid for in currency
so deprecated, that it was not thought
worthy of being quoted, and which, at
time when it was received IN pay
ment for the stocks sold, was at dis
count of t,oenty per cent, in one of the
first commercial cities Of the state!--
This fact, and Mr.. KELLEY's silence,
arervery significant things, and are we'll
calculated to excite suspicious Of wrong
doing in some quarters. II there are
any mitigating circumstances connect
ed with the business, they have escap.
ed our research, and we shall be happy
TO hear Of them, and to make them pub
lie. Mr.. KELLEY is the last man of
a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-05
ALFRED KELLEY,
JOS. S. LAKE,
NOAH III. SWAYNE,
Commissioners of Ohio Canal Fund.

It will be observed, Mr.. Speaker, that this letter
is dated en- 4th February, ls42. Now, sir, I find
by turning to the State Auditors report, made in
1913. that the following 6 per cent Ohio stocks,
payable in 1860, were sold It the agency, in New
York, in the short space of 3s days, commencing
On the 10th day of February, 1912, and closing on
the 18th day of March following. and Immediately
after Mr.. Perkins bad received his instructions
from the Fund Commissioners, to sell at public or
private sale.
n
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17
zSIH...7
VraGlien unO Der Sfl0penhanoel

olAlttlIt wv WI N'llNOIltUNllIt'
Die 9roBe NuSoebnun9, in welber Der
Sanoel NIT ben S0bnen Qfrifo'6 no1 in
Sroltlien betrieben miro, uno Der S6ue,
Den Die &e9ierun9 ienes eonoes oieiem
9onoel nod INNER 9elpdbrt, baben oll9es
meine Qufmerfiomfeit erre9t, uno Die Se:
mubun9en Der Meni6enfreunoe our I'm.
terorudun9 oiele6 fublpuroi9en 9onoel6
ouf cine neue Sabn 9elpieien. 2(m 28f.
Suli 1877, ols Srohlien nod eine Golonie
portu9al6 mar f6loB 9robbrlttonien NIT
oleier Wo6t einen Sertro9, Der Dem Sflos
penbanoel 9elpife S6ronfen ieste; ipds
ter bin mabte itb Der &oni9 BON portue
gal perbinolib, oenielben in ieinen Seittz
Sun9en sdnSlib ob5uibofen. 3u bieiem
3rpede muroe cas- 9e9enielti9e Surbius
0un96re6t onerfannt, uno onoere Seitlms
mun9en erloilen.
2(m 1S. Mdr5 1922, tpuroe Elm Ser.
tro9 5u eonoon ob9eldlofen, oer Gle Sez
ftimmun9 entbielt, bab na6 8erlauf bon
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17

She'll nunl lben sic 2" Der Ooftor ant
wortete, uib babe e6 Sbnen njbt fruber
lo9en m09en, ober ib babe mir por9enom=
men beute fein Sleiib 6u efen." 80 mein
Sbeurer! oo6 1T Elm eroBer Suerfrib,"
io9te Sospcu. ueoiien Sie's gut fein,
ib tperoe ibon binldn9Iibe @snu9tbuun9
flnoen ipenn Der puooin9 auf9etra9en
miro" So6lpeu modte bierauf oen Nnz
9rif uno that oen erifen S6nitt in Den
ibonen S6oof f6broten. uSiebe me Die
Srube lduft! mas fir berrli6es Set !
uno pie i6on uno braun 9ebroten >
mein 9err, 'pie wtiroe Sbnen oies 70 gut
Ibmeden."
gtoboem oer Sroten ab9etra9en mor=
oen mar, mo6te oer ldn9it lbon 9etpunib=
tie puOoin9 feline Grlbenun9. Der 0ofz
tor wor frob, n1ocbte il6 oub lo9teib oorz
an, uno in weni9en Minuten wor oer
Yuooin9 beinabe perlblun9en. gto6oem
Der &il0 Don ieinen &oitli6feiten enttez
oi9t woroen mor, iprob So6wel, uDofs
tor, inoem ib BON pcm S6oof of6broten oB,
l6en mfrs, ais menn Sie offers g}ei9un9
gum So0en 9ebobt bdtten; ib bite, IA
gen Sie mir, mas fonOen Sic 70 ldNer>
llb? Der 0oftor er6dblte ibm Damn
oo6 9on5e @rei9nib, lpelOcs ilb in Der
aube, 5pilhen Dem Sun9en uno Dem
Sroten 5u9etro9en Dotte, uno tpopon ct
lelblt Uu9enSeu9e mor. So6pcll lpuroe
70 bleitb lple cine 9oifinofe, unO i'm b00:
item 0raOe unnoDl rannte ct sum 3imme:
Dinau6. Gtwo6 9elinoert, fam ct pieoer
in oa5 3immer 5uricf, uno beitano oarauf,
ben i6mugi9en fleinen Sump pom Sun0en
5u leben, peI1en ct Damn AUDI in Oe6 DOT
tors @e9enwart oerb bernobm. Ser ar
me Sun9e meinte. Ser Ooftor lo1te.
y Du fleiner l0muei9er S0reibol5," lo9=
te So6well, urporum boit ou nibt Die
&oppe oufbebolten, Die itb oieien Mor9en
ouf oeinem 9opfe fob?" uSb fonnte
ni0t, mein {oerr," io9te oer Sun9e. -
uNein, worum ni0t?" fro9te So6weu.
Der Sun9e ontportete, "lpeiI mir meine
@lutter oieietbe we9noDm um oen @uo=
oin9 oorin gu foben!" Ser 0cftor FAM
melte nun feline bcrfuliibe 8eitolt 6ulomz
men, itano oufre6t Die 0efe NIT ieiner
perrIfe beriibreno - tarrte ober f1ielte
-9emib, ir9eno einen a8e9, bios Den rebe
ten nibt. Gnolib, nit Dem Munoe peit
often, (pel6er feiner Der fleiniten mar,
uno nit oufl0weuenoem Selbe, befom er,
NIT nibt 9erin9er Mabe, ieinen 2(tbem
pieoer, uno NIT muroepoller Sera6tun9
SospeQ onlboueno, rief er NIT oonnern
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ner lebenoen SeeIe, 70 lon9e Ou lebit, elm
Bort BON oielem beillOlen 2(benteuer fat:
len lohen."
"l1no 70, mein y6err" iostc mein8irtb,
iino Sie in Sefonntiboft oieier SDotia
ben seieet, our6 Sbren er9ebeniten Siez
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-17
. $751; SSictSt0A Sca1 az. syceraeacs lSA6.
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