davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

FIRE.-Tbe carpenters shop owned and
occupied by John w. Field, on Elbow street,
was destroyed by fire last evening. about 7
o'clock. A two story dwelling house I'D
joining, owned by rallman and occupied by
several families, was considerably damaged.
The dwelling hoGsc. we understand was in
sured at The Mutual Office. Prov. Journal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

A LAUNcH.-A new hermaphrodte brig of
about $50 tons, was launched from Mr. Cot.
uers snip yard on Saturday. 1t Is to be
called the II andom.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

EXTENSIVE FoRGERiEs. .-Forgeries to the a
mount of S2i. 600 have been detected in Salem
Mass, which were committed by young man
named Charles Lander, in the name OF his
orandfather Nathaniel West.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25
ACCIDENT TO THE RuopE ISLAND

The steamer Rhode Island broke her piston on
Friday morning last, between Slonington aud
New York. She was towed to within % miles
oflhe latter city by the steamer Worcester. and
her passengers and mails taken to New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

DRAWN, lots "to see who would die Il
feed the remainder" The lot was fin
ally drawn, and fell on an lrishman
who called his name Charles Brown
Brown, who was the stoutest man OF
board the vessel, was Of a violent dispo
silion, and was, withal, the only MAJ
who had weapon. lie Immediately
drew his sheath knife, and swore that d
any one laid hands on him, he would
klI two of them. lie was deaf to al
appeal to his reason as to the fairness
oi the lot, and asserted that the young
est on board, Welch boy named lew-
ey Rose, should forfeit his life.
Capt. Smith Immediately turned his
back to his companions, requested them
TO take his life, il they thought proper
THIS, however, they refused to do. lie
then crawled into the cabin, heartslck
as well as sick in body, and threw him
sell into the berth. Whilst lying there
rejecting upon the injustice of which
the lrishman was guilty IN doomlng 10
death a person who had escaped the lot,
he snw the handle OF an adZe partially
under water. lie called the Wech
boy from the deck, being too weak to
move himself, und directed the boy to
puck 1t up, which the boy did. Feeling
his strength somewhat revived, Capt,
Smith took the weapon and followed the
boy on deck.
when they reached the deck, the
Irlsbman, Brown, approached the boy
Tor The purpose OF taking his lie, but had
hardly touched the boy when he fell
dead upon the deck by blow from the
adZe 10 the hands of Captain Smith,
who thus frustrated the act of gross in
Justice which the Irshman was about To
commit The survivors proceeded to
bleed The body, and with the blood
qncnched their thirst They then cut
The body into strips for the purpose Of
driving
The survivors subsisted on the blood
l,r three days, when it became spoiled,
and they were again reduced to the last
extremity of distress, when fortunately
they were discovered and taken off,
completely exhausted, on the 18th, by
the biig Tampico, bound from New Ha-
ven to the West Indies. Two of the
survivors we're subsequently transferred
/" The schooner Splendid, which arrived
NJ Delaware Breakwat,r, Nov. l5.
The survivors OF this dreadful calam-
", are VIM. Smith, captain, and Hor-
ace Smith, mate, both of Blddeiord, Me-,
aud il-wery Rose, Of Bangor, W., ma
r'nrr, the boy whose life was saved by
Captain Smith The captain and mate
both arrived in this city this morning,
m the brig Sun, from Philadel phia. =
The boy preferred remaining on board
the brig Tampico, at the Request Of the
captain OF that vessel.
The man whose life was sacrificed
called his name Charles Brown, which,
however, was probably not his name
lie shipped at Savannah, ,and was about 80
or 35 years Of age, and weighed about
10 pounds. lie had the initials S. ID.
prlcked into his arm with India ink.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

Jimmy can you tell what gave the
name to weeping willowsP Yes" re-
piled the youngster, because YOU gets
sticks oa from It, aud wecps when you
llcks NE with II ["
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

A PREsENT.-On Monday evening
last, between ten and eleven o'clock, the
inmates of house in this village were
startled by the somewhat violent ringing
of the door-beI The owner of the
house proceeded to the door and discov-
cred basket standing near it, which, on
examination, was found 10 contain beau.
tIul female child but few weeks old.
The basket also contained quantity Of
clothing for the little stranger, and a
letter in which were fifteen dollars and
directions in regard to the child. On
perusing the letter it was asccrtained
that the infant was designed as present
to a lady living in the house. She was
requested to adopt it, aud bestow upon
II the greatest care-give II a religious
education, &c (; but if she could not do
this, TO find some person who could We
learn that the letter contained many par.
ticuIars, including the reasons for pursu-
ING this course with the child, and prom
Use to furnish more money for its sup
port. Every thing indicated that it was
not porcrty that prevented the parents
of the child from taking care OF ii them
selves We understand that the lady has
concluded to comply with the request Of
the letter, and that she is much pleased
with the sent-Pdwtucket Gasotic.
GRrAT SALE On Thursday last, the rx-
tensivo IRON works vt Mount Savage, Md
togeihrr WITH all the land snd machinery
sud the Rahrosd 10 Cumberland, were sp'd
AZ public sale for S2IJO00 The purcha,.
rrs Wrr" Mcssrs. Corning ~ Wn-low Of Al.
bspy. N. v, aud Mr. J. NJ. Forbes OF Boston
who vii immediately commence Operations.
The sale was made 10 satisfy The clalms 81
the creditors ~ England, aud tho prIce ub.
,s'ned is, ptvJsbJ, tot much U'cr hall VI ns
vust.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25
SUIcIpE.-Rev. Joseph Bennett,

Woburn, Mass, who has exhibited marks ofln
sanity for some time cut his throat Friday NOR.
ming and died soon after. lie married his sc.
cond wife but few weeks ago.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

THE NORTHERN RAILRoAD.-The section OF
the Northern railroad between Grafton ant
Lebanon, N. H., was opened with festive cere
monias on Wednesday. Among those who
made speeches on the occasion were Hon. Ia
mel Webster, Mr.. Quincy, Mayor of Boston
and cxGovcrnurs Hill and Colby Of New
HAMPSHIRE and Paine of Vermont.
About ID, 90 invited guests passed over the road
on the occasion, among whom was the editor o.
the Lowell Courier. who gives quite graphic
description of the ride, and festivities
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25
NEwPoRr, 9th Nov, l647.

NEWPORT, 9th Nov, I647.
| GENTLEMEN - Your hatterlng request
that | should deliver my lectures on the
" life aud times OF Cromwell" has just been
received. These lectures were originally
delivered before the Boston Lyceum, IN
1887, ard have on several occasions been
desired, by friends, to repeat them. At the
period when became interested in the sub
ject. the current Of public opinion was strong
against the character Of Cromwell, but
marked change of sentiment hos taken place,
both in England and the United States, and
Carlyle, Macaulay, D'Aubigne and others.
have enforced juster views OF the Great
Protector. shall be happy to comply with
your invitation, and feel deeply obliged for
the kind terms in which il is expressed.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your Obj serv't.
JNO. y. CHOULES.
TO Hon. Daniel Webster, Rufus Choatc,
Abbott Lawrence, WIN. Mnot, Esq, aud
others.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

CRcUIT Court OF THE UNITED STATES
The November term of this Court
commenced on Monday last and has been
in session during the week. The Circuit
Judge delivered charge to the grand
jury upon the character of, the evidence
necessary to ground an indictment upon
The grand Jury were Immediately dis
missed, the District Attorney having no
business to lay before them.
The case, Latham Hall rs. the Town
Of Richmond, for damage sustained by
the plaintiff by reason Of a road in the
town of Richmond being out Of repair,
which has already been twice tried, the
jury dsagreeing in both cases, after
opening, was continued.
The case, Waterston, Pray 81 Co. rs
Jabez Bullock, an action of replcvin, in
which the title to certain cloths sent to
the Print Works Of Abbott & Bliss, was
in controversy, was tried, and verdict
rendered therein for the plaintiff.
The case, Nicholas Leonard s. Co. as.
the American Insurance Company, upon
Policy of Insurance, is now upon trial.
The fishing cases $50 called, being
appeals in Admiralty from the District
Court, are postponed to Tuesday Of mex,
week, on account of the illness Of Mr..
Choate e.-PrOU. jour. Of Sat.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

WmALEMEN are officially notified by
the Government OF Brazil,that after four months
from Sept. 2jth, lSi7-hat is after Jan. %,
lsiS-lhey will not be allowed to enter Bra
lillian ports where there is no Custom House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25
ANOTHER REsULT.-Thc n. Y Her

aid in,imates. we know not with how much au
thority that project is on foot by our Govern
men. to assume the debt Mexico owes foreign
nations, which amounts to about SSO,OoO,O 600
and the principal part OF which is held in Eng
land The Herald also states that If we as
sumo the deb, foreign nations will not disturb
us in our march of conquest. A law TO assume
This debt we do not believe can ever pass Con
gress. II Congress should, however, pass such
n law, the authors of il would soon he hurled
from office and power. The people have had
enough Of the iniquities Of this war.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

INTERESTING TO WHALERs. The
New-Bediord Mercury publishes an en-
tract Of letter from S. III. Williams,
merchant at Honolulu, addressed to At
kins Adams Of Fairhaven, a portion OF
which we copy below. The Mercury
states that the writer is known to many
of our ship owners and others, as an ac-
tive, faithful, and enterprising agent for
the transaction Of mercantile affairs, and
one whose statements and opinions may
be fully relied upon -
Honoiutu, =. l. July 3, IS47.
| am happy to inform you that this
port has become a free port to whalers OF
all nations, and in addition to that they
are permitted bland 5000 worth goods
without duty. This is in fact Offering a
bounty to them to visit here, and should
think would be sufficient to satisfy all the
owners and ship masters, and il is a
striking contrast to merchant ships who
pay pllotage in and out, and 20 cents per
ton tonnage duty, besides other charges
For obtaining the amount of revenue
which the act has lessened, the govern
mcnt have reSorted to internal taxes, on
all who are supposed TO be benefited by
IT, and we come in for share, as you
may suppose, in the tax of SO for selling
wholesale and $40 for retail and auction
GERS are taxed for licenses $1,000 each,
per annum. The injustice Of the Eng
lish and French governments in forbid
ding this government, by treaty to put on
a higher duty than five per cent, obliged
them to resort to all vexatious sorts Of
ways to obtain a revenue, and as the ma
tves are poor miserable set, most of it
IN one way or another comes out of the
foreign residents and foreign property
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

/ SIcKNEss.-The Advertiser states that
the ,yrhus fever prevails to considerable ex-
tent in Marblehead,'
\ We also learn that the measels are quite
prevalent among children IN Beverly, there
having been six,y.four cases in the Grammar
School District, including six children in ono
family at time.
/ 1t is also reported that there have recently
been several cases Of varloloid in Ipswich,
/ Ncwburypor,, and other towns in our county.
/ Remember vaccination.
! The Providence Transcript states that,
| at the present time, there are between two
and three hundred Eases Of typhus fever in
that city.-.Sai.m Reg.
| The JULIA PALMER SUPPOSED TO be
\ LosT "A gentleman arrived in the city
last week from Saut dc St. Marie reports
that great fears were entertained at this
place of the loss ofihe steamboat Julia
7 Palmer. She left the Saut sometime in
the month OF October, and had not reach
ed Copper IIarbor ten days after, the
distance between the two places being
only about two hundred miles. There
was a severe gale on the Lake in the in
termediate time, and, not being a now
or siaunch boat, II was feared she may
have petIshed IN il.
| She was known 10 have q number Of
passengers ON board.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25

UNITAnIANs AND the WAR-It will be
remembered by those who took an inter
rest in the proceedings Of the Autumnal
Convention oi Unitarlans, recently held
in this city, that the subject Of present
ing a Memorial upon the Mexican War,
was introduced at the close OF the last
day of the sitting. But owing to the
laeness of the hour, the matter was not
discussed at length, and the Convention
adjourned without acting upon the ques-
ton A meeting was afterwards held
in Boston, however, by those favorable
to Memorial, at which committee
was appointed to prepare document to
be circulated for signatures. In the
Christian World Of this week, we observe
this Memorial, reported and accompanied
by an address, to Christians of all denom-
nations, urging them to put forth
united and uncompromising effort to bring
the war to IL speedy end. The Memorial
is rs follows:
Solemnly impressed with the convic-
ton, that the existing War between the
United States and Mexico is in violation
of the Will of God, who has made Of one
blood all nations-of the Christian Re-
iIigon, which commands forbcarancc,
forgiveness, mercy and love alike between
States and persons-and Of the spirit Of
Humanity which seeks to unite mankind
in universal brotherhood, and therefore
deliberately condemningi it and uttering
our protest against its continuance.
We, the undersigned, Ministers and
Laymen of the Unitarian denomination
do as Christians, earnestly pray Congress
and the Executive to take the necessary
steps for securing an immediate and per-
manent Peace with Mexico, by withdraw
ing the troops of this nation from her
territory restoring to her the provinces
which we now occupy-ollermg the
ampIest atonement in our power for all
wrongs which may have been inflicted
by us-and appointing commissioners
empowered to adjust questions in dispute
between these two sister Republics.
The address is vigorous review of
the war, telling the whole truth of its
iniquity, and exhorting Christians with
great force to take bold stand for its
immediate tcrmination.-Salcm ObScrrcr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25
SWITZERLAND.

The accounts from Switzerland show
tha, the feeling Of hostillties between the
Diet and members of the SonderLund
catholic can,ons has in nowise subsIsied,
aud it was expected that war would speedl-
y ensue between the two parties. In an-
ticipaion Of this, the Austrrin ambassa-
dor had demanded his passports. The
object OF his departure Is said to be, that
lac may reilfc 10 neutral territory dur
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-25
ITALY.

a letter itom Rome states that the
Pope had written to the commissioners
Of the subscriptions set on foot IN the diff
fcrent cities of the states Of the Church
for the purpose of erecting monuments
in his honor, entreatng that the funds
thus procured, instead Of being applied
to the construction ofuseless monuments,
should hc devoted to the erection Of a
grand central hospital for the aged indlg-
cut, at Rome. II was subsequently ar
ranged as a feature of the plan, that each
province of the Papal states should have
4 right to a number of admissions TO the
hospital propor,ioncd to its contribution.
The ediiice was To he constructed Oh an
immense scale, aud would bear the name
Of the Pope. His holiness had subscrlb-
ed a considerable sum in aid Of the plan.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
Stne QSerOrOnIilQ,

9as Yfaifsrn unb &urbfsinfsssn an ben Su6s
ius9en Der 7tsn Strass. Srpifbsn Ger penns
unb Sin9emanifrass, bstrsfsnb.
4bfbnittl. Ssi ss psrorenst unb sum
Ssise ssmabt, burb bic Sirssr Der @itp &sas
bin9, in SeIeft uno Sommon @ouneil pertains
melt: 9ab Die SsfBsr pon Gotten uno lisasns
tsm Gi9sntbum an Der 7ten Strass, slpif6sn
Der penns uno Sn9smanifrabe, bsorosrt u. per
pfdtet iperoen uno eS Disrburb ltnb, Die Sus.
rpe9e Dor ibrsn rsfpsftpsn qottsn NIT Sadifsis
nsn ODER SteinpIattsn tu bsIsesn unb nit 9s:
bausnen Stsnen enjufafkn, innerbalb 90 Sas
gen nab paliIrun9 bisfsr Tsroronun9. 8orbss
baltsn: oaB Dor lesrsn Gotten unb Stdllen Elm
SuBws9 bon nur finf Tus brett 9els9t tpsrosn
mag, msnn Die Gi9entblmer wcllsn. Solbs
SuBipe9e tcllen nabe an bic Gurblfsine u trpis
fbsn bic SbattsnsSdume sslsst wsrbsn.
Nbfbnitt2. llnb fsi ss fsrnsr percronst
&C., ourb bic esbabte autortdt: 9as innsrs
baIb pier Monatsn nab Der Yafiiruua oisfsr
Vsroronuns, bic @runbbsfssr in Der febstsn
Strass, bon Der BaInut BIC sur Sbssnuttra,
se, uno in Der 4ten Strass, BON Der Yenn bio
sur Spruesffrass aufssforbsrt msrbsn unb ss
bisrourb iino, @urbitsins su fsesn unb bic
SeitenweSe NIT Sadifsinsn ODER Stsinplattsn
~ bs!s9sn. 8crbebalten, bab Dor lsersn Gotten
sn SusWs9 bon nur s Sus brett ssIset rpsresn
mag, penn ss bic Gissntbimsr 70 mouen, mes
bsr nabff an Die @urbifsine ju lsssn lit, unb
sWfben Yfoifen uno Sdume, psnn fie ba ftnb
@bfbnitt 8. limb fsi ss fsrnsr psrorbnst
unb &sies, burb bic asbabts Nutoritdt: Das
bic esoabten @urbitsine in Sanb asfest u. bic
papements in Sanb 9slset msrben fcllen, BON
nbt weniser als 6 3oa tsf.
abfbnitt4. d. llnb fei ss fsrnsr percrbnst
&c. 9as wenn Der ocsr bic @issntbimsr BON
elmer Der 9ebabten qott obsr rqottsn ittb wsissrn
ODER ss psrnabldlf9sn fOats ben 8orlbtifnn
Die in oisier 8srcrenuns sntbaltsn finb nabius
fcmmsn ss bic Yfibt SsrStras sen:@cmmiifd fdrs
fsin fou, unb sr it bisrburb ansswiefsn unb
bsauftra9t' bic Seitsnwsse Dor 9sbabtsn qets
Zen ~ pfaffern uno nit @urbifsinsn Su umsss
ben. rpis sS bisrin Obsn psrlanst ruiro, uno bic
&sbnnns obsr Ms1nunssn bsm SitpNnwaIt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
Spnt NuslanDe.

Tm l6tsn Wlai, um W1ittsrnadt traf ois
n6ibernia" nab elmer Nei1e bon l24 9a9en
in BcIton sin.-Sis eommsreieaen Slaebrih:
ten, tpelte le iber brinst, lno I'm Aasenei.
nen nitt 70 erfrsulid, ais bic NIT Sem lss'
ten 9ampfbocte smpfanssneu.
Sn enslanc uno Srelanb 1T bereits aber.
mails bic Kartotfelfeuhe bemsrtbar srfreu
lid 1tno oasessn Die Husfhtsu fir bic wei'
gen: nlo 6afercrnptc. - Daniel C'gounelI
eilt Dem 8rats jill
Sn 5amturs babsn ltd innsrbalb tpsniser
Gage 1000 gintpancerer nadb Dem Ser. ct.
.einsdbift.
9ie Slahridtt bon csm @isssn bee Sen.
Iaplor purbe III Srantrsib nit aQssmelnsm
Subel aIfsencnmem.
Baum,pclle mar um un9efdbr | Gent i'm
preiIe asfallrn, Web mar in Den lsstsn
,sas,n oss llprils i'm prsile sswifsn passs
gen batten 0b ris prsile am 8. wisoer e.
bolt, 70 baB bas Sa6 3m 40 ShiG. CO Dollar
80 gts.) ratirt mar weissn 10 Sebla. e
Doll. 55 gts) per Suihsl; ,pslber Wsisen
12 Shia. C Dollar 76 gts.) per 8uIhel
mslfhfcrn 56-58 ShiH. PET Quart, SO
tis 60 9hia. per Quart fir ,peiBse lBelftb
Form. Die Sanf pcn gnslano bate ibrsn
Discount 70 piel pie m69lieb tsIhranft; Die
papiere bon Speeulantem bauplah lib in
amsreanil. proruftem sparen III oct Sane
gar nitt 5u per,pertbeu.
Der ensilcts @sIanptc in portuaal bat
0d ertoten, bic Oiferensen 3wifbcn bsr Ii:
btraIsn partei uno Der S6nisln gu beisitiasn
Die ameritamilhen Sse gapitdus i'll Iut:
wsrpen rpsiaern fteb. ibre SbiTsfontraftt
fir Transportation bon emisranten su Ct:
fAasn, fails ibnsn nidt 3upcr Sihcrbeit sc'
leiitst whres, ssssn etwaias gclliltcuen, il,
nelete ls nit hem nsurn Selsse bstretf bes
paHasirtranepcrts seratben m6dtsn.
GtabtsYclr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
Serbeirattct.

-bur6 psu gbrp. 3. W1Gsr, am ten
Mai, 5r. Daniel 8ebret init OnB gliIabstb
Barra. beps bon glIab.
-burb om gbrm. 8. II. 911. Rsllr, am
e5. 9lpril. 5r. gpuaro 6. Nuaslss NIT Waib
Cara Neinpart, teios BON Nsaoins.
--pur6 cen gbrp. 3. G. Daeer, am 6tsn
Wai, 5err 3. s. 9itinlcn, init WliB Nsbses
ia Sdbmufer, tsics BON NobeIon.
-tur6 ben gbrp. 1Dm. pauli, am II.
D7ai, ST. 6arniltcn Ssbret nit I7i6 Wlarp
6artman, BON GlGab.
-purd osn gbrrp. 3 G. Buher, am g.
W7ai, 6r. Saecb Wt. Samss nit D1iB Netst:
fa @raf, bsioe bon Nsaoins DIN 16tsn.
5r. Sricorih 6appel bon erster, nit D1i6
I6enrietta Biting BON Teaoins.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25

Nsfief wsrscn talb folssn gcmmaupsr 3.
R. SaMps pirb in Salbs NIT Sicseetrcpbas
n, inter ibnen sin paar bsrrlihs 1panil lhe
Tanonsn BON ben Sabrsn 1000 uno l747,
,at ben Scr. Staatsn abssben. DisW1ann
(6aft Der Glotte erfrsut 1eb gutter Sslunebeit.
gla6 ben off3islen Bsriettsn tpurosn bon
Pen beieen pennIpIUaniiden Nssimentsrn in
per Sdladbt bsi gerrc Sorpc folssnpe pers
puncst: erfss Gssimsnt Comps. d.
Eobm &inbart, ,-&inoIp.- 3weitss Ncsiment:
Eomps. S.-[gapt. Slaplorsl sbcmas 5ail,
|.i6t sefabrIih, Jcbn gbamters, fart; Ja'
FOB Simcns, ttotI. gow. gruIr scfabrIb.
gomps. S.-(gapt. sportsrs.) 9apib Dl.
DaUipfcn idt.-gcmps. 5.-S. S6alp.
kcmps g.-Scbn SbeIcsn.-Suttcn, lsibt,
Eorpcral Sobn SHitb, ttptl.-scmps. u.
|ESotn Sbssts, Ibr. Ncrplano.-gemrs.
p. -wm. wiIbelmh Sriecri6 Bauer, Ss'
Fsmias 6orm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
Ting lid beim Steinbredben.-Gsr @ss

una lid beim Steinbreden.-9sr &ss
einssr u bier pom lsRtsn 9isnifass fast:-Sn
penn Stsinbrubs Der Serrsn !pcpsr unb qsiB,
In Bern saunfbip, sreansts itt am 20. 2tpriI
|folssnbsr traurise 9orfaa. 5srr GsOr9 &otb
|ifano auf einsm Stsins uno arbsitsts sinen ans
bern Dor ibm lsssnbsn los, aIs auf emma! bss
|be Stsns ibsr sinsn 10 8us bobsn Abbans
|binabrollten. 6r. &Otb, Der tsmsrfts, bas Elm
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|Sslien fb bswsste uno auf ibn surclltsiprans
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
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