davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

If the President may make war, las, by abusing
his powers. we have seen he may,) and them under
the claim OF bellgerent rights may collect revenues,
establish courts, try, condemn, and hang citizens,
what in state of war, is left for Congress to do,
and what becomes of our constitution and the insti-
tutions established under it? Under the dogmas
of Executive infalibity on the part of the Pres-
dent, and of passive obedience on the part of the
People, practically asserted by the war party, the
only use we have for Congress is to furnish the
President money for whatever uses he may demand,
and to bear all the odium of Executive blundes that
can possibly be cast off the President.
But all rejecting minds perceive that this state
of things must soon lead to a military despotism,
in which the constitution and the free institutions
it establishes will be utterly engulphed. 1t estab-
fishes for the Executive a practical omnipotence
over all the departments of the Government fatal
to freedom and republicanism.- Cincinnati atlas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
ILLINOIS DEBT.
The Governor of the State Of Illinois has issued the follow
ing circular in relation the consolidation of the Indebtedness

The Governor Of the State Of Illinois has issued the follow
ing circular in relation the consolidation the Indebtedness
OF that State: ENEcUTIyE DEPARTMENT,
Springfield, (Hhnois,) June ls, ls47
For the information OF the holders Of internal improvement
bonds and scrip Of the State OF Illinois, herewith transmit
you copy Of the law passed by the Legislature Of this State
during its late session. authorizing the conversion OF said bonds
and scrip into registered stock, and the issue Of deferred
stock for the arrears of interest
1t Is the object Of the State uner this law 10 consolidate
the inrrnot Improvement bonds and scrip into uniform
ISSUE and change the present form Of its obgaons for the
purpose OF asceraiung with greater certainty the actual
amount OF existing indebtedness in order that full and
adequate provision may be hereafter made for the payment
interest expect 10 be in The city of New York the first
Of September next prepared receive aud cancel the old
bonds, and substitute the stock in accordance with the
provisions OF the law herewith enclosed The month Of Sep
tember viii b" given TO this purpose, within which time is
hoped that the parties who hold the bonds and scrip will in
person by their agents 10 the city Of New York, come
promptly forward TO complete exchange important to
the State of Illinois, aud beneficial her creditors
The stock certificates 10 be issued under this law for
Of interest will be receivable par for any purchases Of lands
from the State Except canal lands Of which there about
two hundred thousand acres, iavorably located ard the
finest quality. AUGUSTUS &. FRENCH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

AccrDENT-Mr. Heron, who has private school in the
College Buildings, Cincinnati took the boys under bis charge
out . Fosters Crossings Wednesday week for recreation
The teacher had very properly prohibited bathing but three
Of the boys disobeyng the Injunction Of them son
Mr. Elstner about nine years Of age, being unable
TO swim, drowned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

SrARvATIoS.-We learn that Captain STuRGis (of the
cutte) boarded three schoones from Nova Scotia
yesterday, each having number Of passengers board
men, women and chiIdenand not particle Of bread in
either vessel He supplied them with sufficient for their inn
mediate wants. and they passed onward their way into the
harbor.-BOst0n Post, Junc IS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

What right has Mr.. Polk to dictate to the people
of Mexico who shall be their rulers, and under what
form of government they shall live ? Far different
were the views Of the founders Of our Government
WASHINGTON, in his Farewell Address, advised us
to beware Of such policy.
If this doctrine is to be adopted and become the
settled policy of the country we will soon become
involved in war with every nation on earth. 1t is
no less than claim to pry into the internal affairs
of other Governments, as independent as our own,
to correct their errors and whether the people wish
il or not to compel them to adopt form of govern
ment similar to our own. We are to become the
great Censor of Nations, setting ourselves up as an
inallible model, to whose form and opinions all
must be transformed. The great doctrine upon
which our Republic is founded-the right of the
people to choose their own form of Government
is to be upturned, and are to be the dicators of
the world, the great propagandsts of the age, COM
polling at the bayonets point all kindreds and
tongues to accept the blessings of liberty No less
than this is the claim of the Administration
This doctrine is set forth rather more clearly in
the recent letter of Gen. Pillow. 1t must be re-
membered that Gen. P. is the old partner of Mr..
Polk in the practice of the law and his bosom
friend. The Union" pronounces him an able
General and profound statesman. What he says,
then, in regard to the policy of the Administration,
Is entitled to considerable weight.-Cm. Chron.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

Az ARGUMENT ron DnlSRISG-" Now AK You fellcrs,
who's the best citizen him that supports him
doesn't Why, him as does, in We support guvern-
men every drinks supports government that il he
ickers at license house Every blessed drop of Ticker that
he swoer thar taxed pay the salary of them CRATE Of
hccrs, such Mayors aud Corporaouers, HE Constabu
Presidents and Cusom-house gentlemen Spose 70
quit drnkn-why government fail it couldn't help it
no bow. That's the very drinks. don't like grog,i
mortay hate IT, lf olured my nclinaton I'D ruher
drunk butcrnk, or snger pop or Dearbom's sody water
But eker for the good Of country to example OF
patriotism and vrchuos se-denal TO the rizen generation
Stra1s Sucker, \
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

THE ARcnprKE CHAuLEs.-This distinguished General
the abes rival Of NAPOLEON, with the exception Of WELmSG-
ToS, and pronounced by Napoleon himself Of the
abest taccans Of the day, died at Vienna the 2gh Of
April last The immediate of bis death severe
cold, followed by inflammation of the peura. The Arch
duke commanded the Austrian force at the bloody battle Of
Wagram and held for a while the fate Of the day even
against Napoleon. He also commanded the battle Of As
perm Essing, in which Marshal Lannes killed. His
spirit cramped and his intentions frustrated by Auic
Councils. he would have made successful soldier
He was uncle TO the present Emperor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

o. X. JoHSsoS Esq, distinguished member Of the New
Orleans bar, accidentally drowned the 9th uI,mo by
falling from a steamboat on the Mississippi.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
WESTERN BOUNDARY OF TEXAS.
FROM THE sAsHvirLE WING or JUNE II.

80 ~" 0'AV" 'I1'-H !" HIU Ut JUNE TT
An esteemed and valued correspondents gem
tleman OF the greatest intelligence and respectable
ty-has laid us under obligations by the following
letter on the subject of the western boundary Of
Texas:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
FROM THE SAME PAPER or JUNE 10.

We referred in our last to the " Secessiona Con-
sttutou which was drawn up by the Texas Con-
venuon of 1882 and 1893, with view of APPLYING
for admission State into the Confederacy OF
Mexican States. Texas and Coahuila together. il
will be recolleced, constituted at that time only one
State. Article ! of the schedule declares that the
State of Texas shall include all the country former
ly known as the province Of Texas" Article 10
is as follows:
"Ar TO- Until the first enumeration shall be made as di.
rcced by this constitutions the Senatorial districts shall be com
posed Of The following precincts Bexar one Senator San
Patricia, Rofugio, Golad and Victoria one Senator Con
Zaes, Bastrop, and Alfred, Senator ovca MaaporJa
and Sanhanna one Senator Victoria and Bolivar one Sepa
tor San Felipe, Senator Magnolia and San Jacino
west side and precincts Of San Jacnto east side one Sena
tor; Liberty and La Bayou, one Senator Ayish and snow
one Senator; Tinahaw and Sabine, one Senator"
Let any one cast his eve over man Of Teyas.
and he will at once that not one of these Sena.
toral districts extends beyond the Nueces. The
Convention, therefore, did not claim that Texas ex-
tended to the Rio Grande They. on the contrary.
recognise the Nueces as its western boundary.
But further, to make way for this constitution. .
petition was prepared by the Convention, addressed
TO the /" Sovereign General Congress Of the Repub.
lie Of Mexico" This petition begins thus:
"The inhabitants OF MI Texas mel in GororoI Corror
ton, at the town of San Felipe de Austin by means az e
gates FOR the purpose Of making known their wants 10 tho
vcrnmen respectfully represent that they desire tho 90
peiation OF Texas from CoahuiIa," sc.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
Ground Rock Salt.

lxO SACKS, containing 90 lbs EACH manufactured
ifU at the " Stroud Water Mills'' from the very
sest of ROCK SALT, by {" Waldron & Co.." Just re-
eeved and for sale by the subscribers Agents for the
Manufacturers, who will furnish il in any quantity
and delivered in this city at the lowest Boston price
Bath, July2 MAGOUN CLAP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
RelIeyiIle White Lead.

THE BELLEVILLE WHITE LEAD COMPANY
i have opened Ware House in Boston for the sale
of their PURE WHITE LEAD. DIR AND GROUND IN
On, which the Company warrants to be superior in
quality to any other made IN the United States
This Factory il located at Bellevile, Essex Co. N.
J. and hal been in operation over thirty years. The
superior quality Of the Lead has that time, command
ed sale in the city of New York to the extent of
what the works could manufacture hut having been
recently enlarged supplies can now be furnished TO
other markets. Orders promptly supplied, in the usu-
al sized packages, nv application at the Company'a
Water streets Boston.
w5l-3mos
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
New Goods !!

NCN UUVuSs
FUST received from NEW YORK and BOSTON, a
j beautiful assortment of WATCHES, JEW
E,LRY a. FANCY ARTICLES, to which
would invite the ate ntion of purchasers they Will
De sold as cheap as can be purchased anywhere;
T. II. G. MARST0N.
Bath, Sept 80, l647 d2e0w5o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
Shin Chandlery.

GENERAL assortment constantly on hand, and
~ for sale by 2. HYDE & Co., corner of FronfaTd
Broad Streets, ath.
Including Cordage, Manila and lard, from the
manufactures of Boston and Plymouth, by gang or
retail Cotton Scotch and Russia Duck of all descrip-
lions, Cotton, and Hemp Twnes, Anchors all sizes,
CHAINS, Cables, Sheets and ties of Boston manufac-
ure om English refined Iron, also, best proved Eng
lsh Chains Bolt and Sheet Copper Composition Spikes,
Nails with other castings of all descriptions, Patent
Windlass Gear, Windlass Necks, and Capstan Spin
dies, Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Naval stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical instruments, Books,
Charts, &C., &c.
Many of the above articles can, on suitable notce,
ne delivered to the purchaser his place of business
street from the mandatory free of expense to him,
and at the manufacturers lowest price.
asn, May 20. 847 i w3i
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
The Boston Almanac, for 1913.

rr,HE subscriber respectfully announces to the nu-
merous patrons OF this little work, that the num-
her for the ensuing year will he forthcoming at the
usual time. The Business Directory has been tIor'
oughly revised and corrected and there have been 9TH
Almanac for ls48 equally as attractive any of its
PREDECESSORS 1t is intended to give in this number
complete transcript of all the inscriptions at MOUNT
fectory of that interesting city of tina dead.
B. d. MussEY & Co., % Cornhill, and THos GROOM,
SO State Street, are the publishers. -
Boston, Oct 25, l847. S. N. DICKINSON.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
+. Browns Toothache Drops

IHOR the cure ofthe worst Toothache by its appca-
l. ton a few times. This is the only compound
which effectuay kills the of the defective tooth
:. nhou, the least pain injury to the others 1t is
warranted contain the least acid or kreosote,
which is injurious to the other teeth aud 80 POI
sonous in their effects.
A. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
Latest importation.
EHRONOMETE & CHARTS.

lust received by the subscriber, direct from the Puo
d fishers IN LOND ON, large assortment OF
CHARTS, embracing ali the kinds used by our navl-
gators, with full directions containing ali the late DIS
coveries and Improvements.
Aiso-from the Manufacturers in London and Ltcer-
cooL superior CHRONO METERS, by the best makers /;
sE&TANTS, QUADRANTs, EYEGLASSES &C.
All the American publications OF Charts ana manu-
col Books likewise for sale at the Publishers prices
Rad every article above named will be sold as low as
a. any establishment in New York or Boston,
JOHN HAYDEN.
Bath, July II, l847. dlowfoH
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-22
City Daguerrean Gallery.
]. w. C. MORRISON,

At his old rooms, four doors North Of the Elliot
House, Front ST., continues to furnish pictures IN
the hest stvle Of the ART and by any in
the county.
MI Morrison would invite the public to call and
anime specimens of bis work, among which may be
fou nd many familiar faces, depicted with the utmost
truthfulness and beauty.
Pictures taken of sick and dec ased persons by leav
ing orders a, his rooms.
being reversed. ,.
Bath, August2l, 1e47. 24ed4e~h
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
OeHentli6e 9SenDue.

pfsrbe uno pfsross ,
9sfbirr, Wtiltbfhbs, !
.jun9sS Gincpisb unb .
SdD,peins, 3 @dasn =
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02

1ewolttbat auf offener Strabe.-Qm
rlebten Donnerffaee, als Die Sdmmes
ho einbrab. febrte 5r. @eor9e patton,
Qferoe. Don Minerspi(le nab felner
kimatb bel Dem Sort Sunnel, 3urdd.
Fbreno Mdnner. Hamens Wlli Jon. Die
beibGftiete, ncben Dem pferoe ber lie
pl6slib perlieb ibn elmer Der Man
uno lief cine furse Strede in oas 9e:
3. Ser Inoere 9ine an Der SeIte oes
In. Yatton. biz lie einen ounteln Srt
|eibten, als ct cine Qiitole so9' oleleIbs
ben 9. belt. uno bm faete ct iel ee'.
rporen ibn su tooten pas ct oub tbun
lie. 6r. 81. nit GROCER 8eiitesaeeen
TT, ffIr3te lfb pom pferoe ouf SllIon
nit ibm Su Sooen ftel. Wlllon wur
eeswuneen feline piifole we0superfen.
b6r. p.swane ibn, ibm na6 66aule 6u
blelten. Dort lieb ct ibn i'm Sernabr
es onoern Wannes, mdbreno CT felnen
ruoer auflubte. SO. bat iebr fir iel
Sreibeit, uno fie beiblohen ibn 9eben
loien bis gum fol9enoen Wor8en. ais
arretirt uno in oa5 Stpi0sbur9er 9e
nanib eebrabt ,puroe. .-gSir boren ooB
Die eanse Unflaee leuencte. Der an
re @llion 1T, ieitoem Die 9ewalttbat
ribt puroe, uibt mebr eeleben woroen.
pottsuiue, D. Is. Ssb.-u II 8 Ii 1t in
II Wincn. 2(m uorl9en Srelta9
|abmittaoe, ols cine Qartie Sersleute
Der &oblenmine oes 6rn. Speneer, ma
BEL Winersuiae. beibdfti9t ,paren. emf
inoete lib Die oarn oeIommelte unrelne
| ift NIT einem louten &nau II. perbrann
7 perionen 70 furbtbar. oaB ieltber.
lie mir pernommen baben. 3 oerlelben
! kforben iino. Srelb. prelle.
g d. ble6ter 9 pa B.-Sm 6ofen
bn Sersport, Me mart por einioen "a
In Elm Sbooner llnfer. Der 9apltdn
|no bic Wannibaft fubren in elnem 300
ans eano. uno iaoten einem Sun9en.
|r am Boro surufblieb, ile puroen i'm
|rIbfabre tpieoerfommen. Qle ite ee'
|noet batten. ftn9 e6 Dem Sun9en an.
[noif su werocn. St madte einen flei
en Blob suiammsn, in Der Sofnune oa
bit ans 9ono Su fommen, er erfror
Der auf Dem We0e ans llfer.
Solton Werf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
SSerbeirntbet.

--eurh ben gbrw. Slaoe Ncllcr, am Ia.
ctruar, 5srr IDm. Ssb, NIT OliB Sclena
Bauer, tsioe BON Nletmpnc. --am ndmIleb.
age, 6srr spstcr Gebmlct, init Ollb Olarla
lrsp, teioe bon Nlbanp. -am 2lten Serr
bennevills 5abIsr, NIT Oslb Dolly Dlcper.
bGoe rcn Nodlano.
-cureb peu gbrp. 9bo's 8 &eintat, am
8. Seb'r. 9srr @ccrse $epenSccc, BON 3uI:
sbctsn, NIT Dnb GINa SIeln BON Sern.-
berr gliae Sennsr, init 9WlB 5snr.stta
henslsr, belos un,pelt Ntbrsrsbnrs.
--purh cen gbrm. = ,Dilller, am IS. Sc
ruar, 6srr Sames IIwripse, NIT OliB Wlas
p Ncasrs, telce bon bier. -am l6tel, pr
Earl Sitter, 9cn grlrbroOtoale, NIT OllB >o'
lima Nbcaos, Don Amttp. -am l8tsh 5err
pb,lip Slassl, nit Olib gIliabetb Stslnter:
i Ct, teics BON lincnptlle.
-puret rsn gbrp. 1Dm DMll, am l5tei
Eeb'r, 6srr Salcmon Sau, nit WlIB ca
|bariua Sebaup, pon gumru.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
&tne iicbere Sur fit Die Yeils.

Or. Gu(len's inoianifb pe9etabilifbee
peils Seilmittel 1T Gin einteimlfhss pre
parat, welebes felt Dielen Sabren init Dem
telten grfcla setranht rporbcn. Oa 1e cine
innsrlitbe W1sbi5in 1T 70 bat lle sinen ents
Ihteoenen 9or3ns ibsr du6cre Wittel, mel
ebe tlos gum 50 asen aber nidt sum 8 is
Ten 1nS. 9icIe maeoi3in wirft anf Die trans
Fen 3bcils, berpirft sefunosn 8etrauh unO
cine bauernoe Rur-,pelds mir psr1s
ebern obsr oas 8slo sura6sebsn. Gro6. 1t.
RfeinDsrfauf bei
Ko,pano unb walton, Giaentbhmer
SO. S76 DaarttltraBe pbiIaoelpbia.
=. .. Qembert uno England une $11e'
tf1afen, Geapina.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
9 t a I b.

--an 25. Sebruar, nabe bel Dcn9aBUllle,
Becrse 30. Nrms, glq., Oiitalcb Der Bar
hon Ssrts gauntp, III pen 30ssr Japrsn.
- am IA. Ssbr., in <pnntaun $eba eauntp,
Iiatb einem bartem &rantenlaser, am Tbsus
3natiemu uno csr wadsriuebt Damisl
81 0 Il ne eiler, elm 9eIbaRter Glnwobner
baGeltit, i'm Hlter pon77 Sabrtn, Wlcnatsn
lno IL 3assn. CT binterIleb ncb Slnoer,
|6s gntel unp % llrenfel. Sei oer Seerbts
|snns all Der Saeots Stride bIelt Der ebrrp.
Is s : Sassr cine srbaullete Nsoe hber 9as
|niel Gap. 12, g. l3.
am II. Setr, in 8riinwitb, naet einen
|2jabrisen &rantsnla9er am ScbIasfuB, I'm.
oreas Semp, eln alter Nepoutonsfols
rat, i'm boben alter BON 81 Sabren, 8 Olo.
naten uno il Gasen. gr bintsrIie6 nod 8
Ginoer, "a gntel uno l8 llrsuesl. 9eine
8ebeine nurpen bel per grollrn' Stride ais
ftanoia beeroiat. bsi welebsr SelesenbsIt bet
gbrm. Sdaer eine erbaullhs Neee biclt, nber
pIaIm II, l7--2l Ssre.
am 10. Sstr., in altanp, i'm Sinbbstt,
Nebefa, @attln bon 6slnrldb Ollller, i'm 2S;
fen $ebensjabre.
-am 90. Sstr, in Sustaun, oil ber 9lue'
sebruua, Neter Sbaracln. i'm S7ften Sabre
am 15. Setr., in Olep. gliIatctb SOD
wittme bon @am'l sod, i'm 58ten Sabre
-am 13. Setr., in oieler Staot, Hbiclom
Sablcr, i'm Ilter BON SO Sabren.
-am 1s. Setr, in oeer Staot, gatbari
ia giIsnteis, 1Bittpe BON Wlatthias gIen
beis, i'm 1lter BON et,pa 7S Sabren.
-am l7ten, bier, 0etrfa @terer, God
ter pes psrit. Sonatb. @bercr, I'm 25 Sabre
am polsstsn SamltaSs bier, wm. erers
an ben Solssn zines Salles ron Bet gilen
batntrife, etna 81 Sabre alt.
am l6. Ssbr, III Srsfncf, Sobn Oto
Ger, i'm 87tteu $ebenejabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
g(ijI0nieS Nacbricbt.

Der llnterssibnsts 1T alS aiii9ns srnannt
wOrosn bon Senneuiiie Kaufman, pOn0eais
bsnfrisf Saunfbp, Ssrfs @auntp.-4as Ysrs
fonen, bic Scrcsrun9sn an eseabtsn Sennspils
ts Gaufn,an bobsn, ino sriud)t ibrs &ebnuns
gen fir Sssobtuna sinjubrin9sn unb Nas Die
nct) an i'm fbuloi9 fnr, wsrben bisrmt bss
nabribtst, an ben llntsrfbrisbsnsn 5u bsBobs
len. Ibomas pearfon.
Nebruar 9. 1S47. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
Dbtlaoelpbter 8ieb- Wlorft.

Unlon N(eDDDII II. NVbrUut I64I.
Yreifs. - Sblabtcben naren in gutter
yeabfraae unb 900 murben psrfauft, init Gins
fblus pon 500 fir 0su Vorf. S5 bis $7a Die
100 Vfuno. 8dbs unb Sdlbsr-Wailbfube per
eauftsn ia $15 6is 80; Sprinssrs Ss12 bic "a
uno rpdns Shbs 81 81 bis IA. Sbweins rpa'
rem in ffarfsr Jabfrass uno bic Vrsiie Nnb ses
ffisssn auf 81 bis II bic 100 Plumb. Sbaats
ssrfauften Nb ju $lA Biz a, jsSss, semas Der
GuaIitdt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
Se;ablt ben YDltreiter.

9irjcnaen wslbe ibrs 3citunssn ourh ben
untrr3eiebneten 3eituuastrdaer fir Bern,
Oter Bern, malpcncref &C. crtaltsn, tno
biermit aufaeforoert ,niihcn nun uno ben Q
ndhlten Mars Den 9riasrIcbn an lbn at5u.
tesahlem 10 ell an jeuen Sage feline Oienit'
scit su gnce sebt.
Sebr. %. 1On. Steuot, pcftreitcr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02

1Bsb Ie,l bldttsr tcIirten Oti9es Sc:
fdIlist sinisemal in ibre reip. SIattcr rin5u
rifen, tpopurb ite uns 5n 8esenpienten Dsr:
pfltbteu percPu. Sekr. 49, 3ltl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
HabIas auf Staatstar ssmas
elmer 2tfte Der Q1embIp
S54,l62 93
Or.

or.
Der Nsbnunesfibrsr 1T eusitirt NIT benz Ss'
lauf Der an i'm aus9sifsakn anrpsiun .. ben
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Der an ibn ron ben @ommiflicnsrs Der srfa9tsn
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