davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
BOLD AND STARTLING ASSERTION.

We give place to the following article from the
columns Of the New York Herald, of July 9. not
because we believe in its truth, but to denounce
the malignant attempt to cast fire brand into the
heart Of society. for the unworthy purpose of ma
king the paper sell which first gave utierance to
II. On the frs, announcement of the intention
on the par, nf the Herald to publish such pre-
posierous article, the Tribune of that city speaks
as follows:--- Can any sensible need 10 be
assured that this tale of 4" negotiations" sc. &c.
10 an utter, wan,on fabrication, without a shadow
OF Preiext OF excuse? We are fully authorized
tn pronounce il such in the most emphatic terms.
Why is it this, the names of all tho distinguished
clergymen in this community are dragged into
the columns Of the Herald, one after another, and
a'ways-even while affecting to praise them-as
If with deliberate intent tn calumniate and degrade
them and their calling in the public regard ?
Bishop Hughes is fortunate in having been the
target of its open and vindictive detrac,ion for
years No man can he really Injured by the un-
disguised enm'y of that paper-only its hypo.
critical praises have power to ,arnsh good
name
For years the New York Herald has been most
IS.
but this is the Ultima thule of wickedness and
impudence. II involves the administration and
the whole Catholic church in one of the must in
famous combinations that has ever been concocfed
by man against the peace and happiness of a
country, worse than any that we have ever read
or heard of. tits ten times worse than the famous
20 Sunday Mail Combination" as it is direc,
recognition of the principle of combining the pow
er of church with The governments church
whose members have peen prosecuted and on
pressed in this country more than any other II
charges upon the administration reasonable in
reference with the policy and administration of
the army in enemy's country, that would not
be tolerated single moment by any General who
might have command. We denounce il as an
unblushing falsehood, which has no foundation in
any act of the President or the BODY of venerable
Bishops who are involved in the charge, as an
,ct tina, would not be tolerated by the enlightened
Catholics of this country and can only have been
conceived by the most malignant hatred to our
free institutions, and published 10 embroil our
country in civil hate, and embrue the hands of
brothers in the blood of brothers.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
CEMENT OF OUR PAPER.

Ways been our ardent desire to make
worthy of the patronage Of the public
on of the country, being, as it is, the
,cratic Journal within hundreds of
is point, and devoted as it is, also, TO
erests of the grea, masses, whom it is
rive. discarding and laughing at the
{ power and the dictation of partial
though our circulation is eXterding
former precedent, we have not yet
TO accomplish all that we wished,
to make the "NEw Era" a daily
at we have enlarged our boundaries So
us more imposing appearance, and
ID verge enough" to compass all the
news that is pouring in upon us. from
Is. and if we do not see our friends as
Ie desire, we trust that we shall be the
come when we do come before them.
4 command, but we are determined to
e patronage of our fellow citizens, and
hey will take this enlargement as an
f our good intentions.
on the subject Of the paper, we would
request these who are indebted to us To
Office, and give us, at least, part of
II due US for subscriptions, advertise.
job work, as we have met heavy en-
!, entered into for The purpose Of prose-
business. We hope that none will
rom US an early settlement.
A. f. CUNNINGHAM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
LATEST FROM THE ARMY

The Steamship New York. Capt. Phillips. ar
rived at New Orleans the 28th ull, with Gal
weston dates Of the 24ih uIt
The New York towed the sloop of war Austin
TO sea on the 24th. She is to go round to Pensa
cola for repairs, and 10 he placed in commission
in our Navy under command of George n. Rol
Inns, Eq.
She steamship Alabama arrived at Galveston
on the 22nd, and left again the following day for
Brazos Santiago She landed at Galveston some
Government stores for a new military DEBUT which
has been established at Robinsons Ferry. on the
Trinity. to supply the volunteers on their march
through Texas The stores are forwarded from
Galveston to the depot by steam.
81 The F." Rusk Bues,'' a fine COMPANY Of Ter.
ans commanded ~ Capt John McClarty, left
Galveston in the schooner Alert on the 22j inst
for the seat of war
The steamers Troy, Pamela and Potomac ar.
rived at Galveston on the 22d instant on their
way to the Rio Grande. The Gaines RANGERS
went over on The last named boat. They were
all well and 10 fine spirits.
The Austin News says that orders have been
received by Major Founleroy requiring him TO
proceed Immediately TO San Antonia with the
company OF Dragons under his command
We learn from the Galveston Civilian" that
Captain ,. HighsmiIh has raised and organized
| company of volunteers mounted rihemen-Epr
SIX months service, TO act as Ringers between
Austin and the San Marcus
The gallant corps Of Missssippians command
ed by Captain Shivors, called tho {" Clairboroe
Rlflemen," have entered as Texan volunteers. 70
compose one Of the four companies which Cant
Seeieldt and Lieut.. Conner have been authorized
to raise additional at Galveston. They will he
furnished with subsistence and transportation to
Point Isabel, by Lieut.. Kingsbury, u. S. A.
STILL LATER.
The u. S. brig Lawrence arrived at Pensacola
the 25th ut, from Brassos Santiago the 18Th
ult. The Pensacola Democrat states that the
day the Lawrence left her station OF the Brazos
ST Jago, she was boarded by the Pilot, who stated
that an express had reached Gen. Taylor's camp
at Maamoras, suing for peace. The auhentici-
ty of this information depends upon the pilot, az
the Lawrence did not communicate afterwards
IN consequence Of bad weather.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
MILITARY

Our Two unifuEm companies the " Rifles" and
" Guards" returned yesterday afternoon in the
steamer Augusta, from Petersburg, where they
spent the e" fourth" They were handsomely
received at Petersburg, by the Petersburg uniform
companies, the Grays" Guards" Heavy
Artillery, and troop Of Horse, and on their return,
we're escorted by them to The Rail Road Cars
We thank the gentlemen volunteers, Of Peters
borg, for their kind reception Of our " Rifles
aud Z" Guards and assure them, when they re-
turn the visit, those attentions shall be recipro-
cnied
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
LETTERS OF MARBLE

II is rumored that the President will in few
days, send a message 10 Congress recommending
the issuing Of Letter Of Marque Commissions.
This is to be done in consequence of letter bay
ing been received by the State Department, from
the U. s. Consul at Rio do Janerio, that gang
Of Buccaneers were cruising in those Seas. in the
vicinity of Rio de Janero, under the MEXICAN
flag, and had overhauled an English Brio
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
PRlVATEERS

Mr.. King Of Georgia, in the House of Repre-
seutatives, made the following statement:-
The Prizes brought into the United States
during the last war were 3l3 public vessels and
2,033 private vessels. The number of guns ia
ken by private armed vessels was 6.255; taken
by public vessels, .045. These private armed
vessels had brought property into the country OF
between two and three millions Of dollarsZand
two per cent Of this was awarded them for their
pension service"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
me in, with mar
IN certainly not Al
THE FOURTl
lay was very ge
as previously no
nth having left o
Petersburg. The

at home 10 ente. -. -..,... ....... :, nc
them with a visit from Richmond and
cksbnrg. Orr citizens generally visited
mt in the afternoon, and were treated to a
lliant and splendid display of Fire Works
Fort, which we have heard spoken of on
) as unequalled for years on this station.
GHIo's GARDEN
thrown open at night for the reception Of
Tho could not, or would not, trust them
outside of the town, where fire works, ice
,cakes and music gave charm to the eve
md an agreeable close to the day. We
but return our thanks TO Chic for his I'M
perseverance in getting up this agreeable re-
,r our citizens. He deserves the liberal
age Of all and we cannot forego the suq-
,that he should carry round the hat on his
ridge, own lands, and take up collection
ne crowds who visit his entertainments. and
themselves at his expense But
The DINNER
up by our host of the Crawford House in
IT style, and most abundant profusion. was
ROWING event of "The Day." in Ports
,. 1t was partaken of by goodly company
T citizens, without distinction of party. who
etermlned on that mode of celebrating the
ersary, and had extended invitations to seve.
their friends in Washington, with carte
he to IHvite-such Of their friends in CONGRESS-
disposed TO leave the heats of the CITY. and
oubles of legislation, hut although willing "a
t, their duties in Washington, prevented
much TO the regret of all, from participating
us. We were right glad to welcome VIII.
Collins, Esq, the First Auditor of the Tre,-
to The inequalities of his native town, to
h, in the language Of one of the Toasts drank
OCCASION there is not a more sterling friend
him. The town and people owe him much
lis presence was hailed with pleasure amoon
ID friends, and fellow citizens, and those who
, him best and longest. At half mast ,breo
tx the company SET down TO table Dr Ii,
Dung presiding with tact and sbilitv yb;.h
zest to the viands sat before them ass;s,od
!. f. Cunningham, Esq, of whom our native
ssty foibids us TO make further mention AZ
ne cloth was removed, the following RacnI..
Volunteer Toasts, letters, &c. were ,ooo;,1,
much applause and good feeling.
REGULAR ToAsTs.
The Day we acknowledgements :, 81
of Freemen-and rendered glorious bv the
f our Fathers.
Or Country--It has accomplished all tina
hers coniemplaied--it will accomplish al
most ardent friends anticipate.
he President Of the United States.
he Officers Of the Army and Navy-Thei
honor the tented field and quarter deck
e People will sustain and do them Justice
lchary Taylor-The Hero of the South
dom, and courage, and prudence, have
rs little army, and added fresh laurels Ia
torious wreaths that encircIe the brow OF
dess of Liberty.
leLittle Army Of upalion-HemmeJ
J sdes by an overwhelming enemy-cnt
their ,esources and their friends-Iike the
stone hswed from the mountain"-ibeir
EXTENDED over the whole earth.
ne Memory e Westinghouse bright and
heirloom 10 The world.
flnvited Guests BY their deeds We shall
en-.
y 'o'hi5 sentiment DR.. Collins rose and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
To b. O'Neill, and others
WAsHINGroN, June &c, 1876.

WASHINGTON, June 20, 1896
Gentlemen IL have had the pleasure TO re-
ceve your letter of The 24th inst, requesting me
to unite with the citizens of Portsmouth in the
festivities Of the Fourth of July next.
Nothing, assure you, would afford me more
qualification than to accept your kind invitation
and partake of an I" old fashioned Virginia barbe-
cue." on the anniversary of day so memorable
in The history of our Nation The pressure of
business however, beyond my control, denies me
that pleasure.
Begging you to accept my hearty thanks for
the kind terms in which your invitation was
couched and cordially reciprocaiing your good
wishes, | remain
Very faithfully yours,
GEORGE BANCROFT.
To B. O'Neill, and others
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
LUTES ON THE FOURTH.

is great spirit of economy getting in
ong the officers of the Navy on this sta
rmerly it was customary to salute, with
ms mouth, the first dawn of the glorious
ny OF American Independence, which
ans said, seventy years ago, " Ought to
nized with pomp, shows, games, sports.
Ills, bonfres and Examinations, from one
he continent 10 the other, from this time
r~""eri" We presume that the com.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
Observation-Disclosures, &c !

NEW iOhhj Ouiy II t. M.
The flour market was rather inactive yester.
day. We quote 1894 for Michigan and S4s
34.064 for Genesee.
market is not very firm at Or last quotations.
Pork continues to be dull, and the market can
not be quoted over $3.50 for prime and sor
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
CAPTURE OF A SLAYER

A letter from Key West Of the 18th June, says
that by an arrival from Havana that day, they
learn that the British brig Of war Daring has
seized Spanish ship and carried her into Ha-
Vana, on account of having " slave deck p
Santa Anna was still at Havana.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
1EOhDfI DANCR OF j
To B. O'Neill, and others
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

% July, 1910.
Gentlemen II had the honor to receive in due
course of mail, yours of he 24Ih ult inviting me,
behalf of my fellow citizens Of Portsmouth, to
partake on the 4th instant, of 'an old fashioned
barbecue TO be given by them on the bank of the
river, near TO the town.
To receive so distinguished a mark of the re-
spectful consideration of portion of my constiru.
ents, is to me an additional proof Thai the people
are, al all times, disposed 10 be kind and generous
to their representative when he is faithful to their
trust. and exerts whatever of capacity he may
possess, 10 advance and protect their just rights
THc~e is in every honest breast, sensibility to
marks of honor, of favor of confidence and of es-
TEEN. which is creditable To human nature and
the appreciation Of the constituent body is as CRATE
iul to the public servant as the dews uf Heaven to
the vegetable Kingdom. sincerely thank nv
fellow citizens for their kind invitation, which
should certainly accept but for the paramount OBJ
legation OF remaining at my post while an effort
is being made 10 modify the tariff act of 1S42.
which has been justly styled . the bill of abomi
nations. We are now voting upnD amendments
to the bill. and cannot reasonably hope that we
shall conclude action in time to allow me to
be with you 10 morrow.
For Tie kind and flattering manner in which
you have been pleased to communicate the invita-
ton of our friends, beg you to accept my sincere
thanks-and desire you 10 offer to my confdng
and excellent constituent who may unite with
you in celebrating the birth day of American free.
dom, my best wishes tor their common happiness
and prosperity.
subjoin sentiment which will thank you TO
offer in my
Norfolk and Portsmouth--paris Of one great
whoie--their union Of interest, should produce
union nS action-with the finest Road stead in the
world, fnid climate and productive soil, they re-
| cure no further protection than that Of '' the
Ilgn's ot persons and of property" With free
ttaGe and equal laws, for their motto they can af
OIu ample encouragement to agriculture, com
mere ano manutaciurers Let their watchword
| be " onward"
have the honor to be gentlemen.
very sincerely, your friend and
Fellow citizen.
! ARCH'D ATKINSON
| p s. Several members Of Conc,a.. g.. -,
North South, East and West designed 10 acca,a
pany me, in accordance with your nvi,atian w.,
they kept away By duty They desire me ivy ~,
present their apology and assure you of their
hearty desire for the prosperity Of Portsmouth.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
A-<,. elloW citlZe0
ARCHD ATKINrcT
WAsuINGToN Hole toA

Gentlemen IL acknowledge with many thanks
the honor you have done me by your Invitation.
would accept it with Pleasure-but j. is i'm.
possible.
! am not yet certain, that it will be in my
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-07
MORE VOLuNTEERs FOR SAMOA FE

The ST louis New Era Of the 9th inst, says
that authority had been received by Sterling
Price, from the Governor of Michigan, 10 raise
regiment Of volunteers Tor Santa Fe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
@inbCinliitDc Gutter.

O'Srien mo Eai9ucl itnb beute am Gre
tffnsn bsS 9r6sten uno mcblfiIifsn 9(hcrtss
ments non @ltern, baS jenaIs natb Gsaoing
9ebrobt murbe, llnter weIhen man finbet
Sbmors uno un9eblsibte WFc6line bon S,
6, 7, 10 bis 124 @t6 ole Oarb.
9teumcoi9e &attune rcn 4, 6, s, 10 bi8 l2a
Ten II. SbirjensSelih 8, 10, 12a l64
Sett Sard)ent 10, l24, 1S3 n 25
Oariner6 SDeetin9 10 Hl29
S6mar; u. un9ebl. 30. 124, l41 lSa
@raus uno un9sbsidte baumolsne Sifbbedsn
bon 124, 16a bis 25 @ts. Die Oarb.
Gjrouc unb un9ebl. fdbfsn Sifbridsr, fsbr
moblfsil, bloue, brauns, 9rine uno asbe baumS
rpollsne 8lanneGe, ebenfallS ruflifbe Sifbeefs
fen, Soudebad Soanbtitber, Srufb, Sodnfsn II.
Soumpolen O8nabur@ 9ebIsbts un9sblsibs
te uno blaue 9rsus, 5oal6lslnsn Don allen Nars
Den uno Wtuifsrn, rufliids Settibsr, gerpists
ten, rctbs, 9elbs, btaue unb rpeibe ae;mi(lats u.
sinfad)s Slannsle &C., nsblt pelsn 9rtfsln, bic
bier nitbt bsnannt itnc, rpciu Die Nufmsrffams
felt oes Yubllfums erbeten miro am
6oloene Husel Stobr.
Nsaoln9, Oetcb. l3. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
Die allerneuefen
N0temfirfest> Cefct,.

Attpoeo's allcrbetfe Seieluft Nocbofen.
Ser llntsrfbriebsne erlautt Iib ben 2>irs
germ oNn 9tsapin9 unO Der llmss9sno anSuisi.
gen, onb sr an9elfelIt 1T ais pe, .Geiniac IL
9ent fir een 8erfauf oisisr ollerbssbtifen
Sodb:Sefen.
9ieisn Oeftn wurre bc Der lsBtcn Nusifsts
lung am SranfIins Snittuts, in YDllabeIpbia,
oae erlfe prdmum Susrfannt unb ebenic in
Sclron uno 0susOorf. Ole cbi0en Osfen iine
nun 6elnaDe bier Sabre i'm Gebrnutb mo Saus
isnoe baben ibre @j9snibafttn 9eprupft, unp
olls erfldren lie fir Die autrtequsmitcn uno
ip1tihmfen Oefen Die jest i'm Gt6raub inp,
lomobl fur &cbItn ais fir 5opli. StnaDs liss
bsnj'9 ptricnen in oer Start YDinrelpbo,
baben elm eertlftat unteriebnet, lprrin ba6
Sbl9e bsIt1ti9t miro, unb mIbrer (ounpsrt 2(n>
csrs mdrtn bsrelt e6 iu unttrithnen.
elmer Ger cbi9en O5fn 1T an Der OknzRics
eerla9e hes llntsribrisbsnsn, g&r. 81, OF
WFarftsStrf, Su ltben v6a9 9eDsist no ST.
hermann en0elaben 1T onjurufn uno fir Iitb
le6t 81 rrtbeIsn.
Gr 1T ebenfaCS ala cin3i9er N3ent on9ez
itsllt fir cen &srfluf pen
Z. QS. O(olf'5 patentirtcn Eoblen:
uno SNOl1 HohDfem,
elmer ontern pcrji9ltbtn Srrts Oefn Die Die
jeBt in Neocin9 unbtfannt un0 nun fortudb.
reno porrdtbi9 9eD0lten msrbtn an Der Ofn>
Olanufaftur bon Jobn tITeiIert.
MeopinM OttobGr 27. BY.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
tScGfe Nnfaauft

VOn .Serbitz un0 QBtnter= gjlitern.
Sic l1ntcrGdretenrn bateu 70 eten erbals
ten ras oNrrprdcbti9lt ous9eIucbte 2frrtca
mCnt 5c't9cmd6rr
arpfne Otter,
ras jemAlS III Neacino 5um 8erfauf auaetca
ten lpurre, rrrju Die 2tufmerfIamfcit Der
SdufEr bricnrCrs crtctcn MIR, tcpcr fte loult
no t1uten, ttnter penen man finrct, nenlieb
SloNe, Idnparss ssblane, traune, CRIME, Ole
rEnfarhl9c unb OratsSube, fran36IGtb Sas
titsSutbe, rtn pratGtiarr Nrtifd fir 9amens
O1dntel BtNher uno Sistcr:a :ar,mlcbte 3utbr,
ithpar3e, fran56Iiete 0crcs5fin gafnire,
tlaur uno bIauihpar5c cnaliItte Ga ltmirs,
arltrctttr, 0ttphrfelte uno allie @5orten rcu
8antp Bnfittn: g0fmire, Ictlie6te, Iehattrte
aewhrf'fc unN aeiIrelfte Sattinetts, Sslprts
errnrm DleOrrticn, Elm rrdtbtiaer Urtfci
fir Saar N6fe, sSdncp uno Ccblitbte @attim
uno SrlDet mo Geibcn Se(cet weIten, net,t
einem frtr arc6en Scrratb BON @tcfs( 6alss
ttnrCn), Dpera'SDiee, italirniitbe unp Sdnep'
erapatten, &rdacu, 6crrntrdaprn &rase
nnp iet0ensn Stbnupft0hern, 5anpIhubrn,
Strnmpfcn &c, alee cies miro cbne 3peifsG
lpchfEilrr brrtauft ,perocn ais all iraeup si,
nem 0neern Strbr in oieCpm Orte, tei
y Srien unb Eaiauel.
Shcrit OlarPt.0icref, ,SclpcneRuael.~
NrnrinA Ottctcr l3. br.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
SlnterlaN1cnlhaft oe6 peritprbeneu
SSi(linii1 S1Spfscr.

Isetbn pcn 2SalbIn9tcn Saunlcbip, Ssrf6 Gtp.
9tadritt mirb biermt 9e9eben, pab rcn llns
tritbrsbsnen, mobnbaft in QSoibin9ton Saunz
fbip, NcminiifrationSsSrieft bsmlj9t mOrbsn
ino ouf Die l9ntsrIoienfbaft pe5 srloQtEn8srs
ltcrbsnsn boBsr ptrcen 2lGs Die notb ouf irs
0enO cine 2(rt IN 9soohte I3intsrIaFnibaft ct:
mas fbuIcsn, ouf9efcrrsrt obns @sr;u9 obNs
bssabIsn, uno 2lae bic mob 8orpsrunsen an
ojsislbe babsn, linc criubt ibrs 0tebnun9en
fir Ssjabluna snjubrin9en an
milliam 4. t1Ioyer, stcminis
Jiaae X. Mover, 5 itrotcrn.
92cpsmber g. 6m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
- W@O@$@O0A
SSerbeir0Ebet.

--ourb Osn gbr,p s. 6erpcI am 29tten
October. 6rrr &crrar Scl, nit Olib Olarla
6rep, tcicc prn 0otsrn saunicblp.
-ourtb ben @brw. IBm. Yaull, Dor GINGER
3st l2err 8risbrib S1dfTtr mir Dlis @las
betb @sbrt pon Nsocing DIN "a. Octcber
losrr TranfIin Soebn, pon Scrn nit Ntib Nss
tsfa Spen9lsr, pom @lias, am 25ltem S3srr
2uea6 2SsSner nit Dns @lilabstD QGsbsr, bon
Waiosncrisf.
-eurrb rsn @brW. 8. lNIer, am %. Ots
tcbr, l9err Npam Sob, nit Otis Mor9aretba
S6warS bsite ron Geaoin9 -am 25lfen,
%,srr Daniel Nsitsr init Weib @Hlabstb Sifher
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
9interlohenibaft Der perltorbenen
SSliinbctb 8imltllcr THOR.

Na6ribt miro DiErmt 0s9tbsn, rn6 remlIn>
terihrsbentn Nomniitration6.S Srjsfs de bons
non bsw'll(9t mcrocn lino ouf bic lointerlaTsns
fbaft Der ptrlfcrbsnsn @lfabstb zimmerman,
lsstbn non {2epsIbsr9 Saunitbip, SsrfS@auns
tp; saDsr merpsn ale 9lesni9sn msIbs nod
auf r9snb cine 2trt stma5 an Qsoabtt Sointsrs
laiTtnibaft itbulpi9 Iino, oufNsforosrt ObnsBsrs
Su9 abSubsiablsn, uno 2tus Die nocb Scrosruns
9sn an oislslbs baben, sriutbt, ibrs Nsbnun9en
fir SejobIun9 einSutrinsen an
George Sbod5, Npminifrator.
Vppenlber 3. 6n1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03

beiee pcn lcsipslbers. -am ndmljcbsn Sage,
Soerr Sfaae Soper, nit ORis @Iifabstb Sifdber,
beps BON j,sipelber9.
-purb Den Gbrw. 5. Wises, am II. Oct,
nsrr Samusl 9unfeIter9er, NIT Ofib Dolly
SH6fr, belize pon @enter Saunfhip.
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am 30. Srtobsr, S1err s b
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BON 9blldbelpbo.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03
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balten. lDm. III. Sairo.
Sttcber 20. 3n. NuoItrr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-03

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am stpciten Snce erit Ycr eini9en Tasen
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