davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

Which is The Most Perfect Popular Goucrnment?--
That said Bias, where the laws have no supe-
rior.'
That said Thaes, where the inhabitants ne-
tber too rich nor too poor
That said Anacharss, the Syhian, where virtue
is honored, and vice detested.'
That said Pittacus, whose digniies are always
conferred upon the vruous and never upon the base
That said Cleopolus, 'where the citizens fear
blame more than punishment
That said Chic, 'where the laws are more re-
garded than the orators
That said Scion, where any injury done to the
meanest subject is insult to the whole community.
But then said the wisest of item ALL That is the
most perfect government where the earth Is not mo-
nopozed by the few to the injury of the many, and
where labor, receiving just remuneration for its
toll, is guaranteed to all. In that government you
will find neither misery, nor crime, nor poverty
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

SPLENDID MERCHANT SHP.-The largest mer-
chant ship ever built in America was recently con-
struced at Portsmouth, ~ H., at cost of 600,
for Messrs. ID. e. A. Kingsland, of New York, and
intended to run a regular packet between that port
and Liverpool. She is a three decker, of 800 tons
capacity, carpenters measurement-that is, about
300 tons larger than any merchant vessel heretofore
built in the United States. Her length on deck is
IS6 feet with Al feet beam, and 81 feet inch hold
She is called the Columbus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

GEN. QUITMAN AT HoME.-This gallant officer, on
his arrival at Natchez had warm and enthusiastic
reception from his frends-a military and civic well
come due to his distinguished services in Mexico.
public dinner was given him, at which he addressed
the assemblage. number of tOasts and sentiments
were given, among which we select the following as
Characteristic:
Gen. Felix Houston being absent, sent in the fol-
lowing volunteer toast:
General John A. Quitman-" Second to none {"
Six hours before any other chieftain, he fought his
way into the centre of Monterey near eight hours
before any other leader, he had sormed the Garita
and entered the city of Mexico; the first to plant the
Stars and the Stripes over the Halls of the Montezu
masi
Charles Reynolds, Esq, gave:
Natchez-The residence of Major Gen. John A.
Quitman, the first Anglo-Saxon Governor Of the
- City of the Aztecs -
! Capt. James c. Fox gave, in allusion to the fact
that, a quarter of a century ago, Gen. Qutman or
ganzed that splendid corps, the Natchez Fencbles,
and was their first Captain:
TIE first Captain Of the Fencibles-When the
American and rifle, the afternoon of Sept.
18th, roared at the Piedad Gate, Mexico cried out,
Z" Who's dat knocking at de door 1" The answer
was, &" John A. Quitman, Natchez Fencible!''
That " Rerel an the Halls of the MOntezumaS ~
The dream of Gen. Sam Houston realized by General
Qutman.
Gen. Quitman's passage along the Aqueduct from
Chapultepec 10 the Gdritd de Been, and the PieGdd
Gate, Sept ID, 1547-The Bridge of Lodi in Ameri-
can history!
Gen. Quitman's dinner BILE response TO the senti-
ments in his honor most happy. He spoke OF
his unexpected Major-Generalship without any ade-
quate command, but too much of an American
.'to give it up or had temporarily commanded SOL
diers from nearly every State to the Union-broken
and wasted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS odds and ends
of commands-but he assured the audience that wheu
he commanded such officers Gems. Smith anC
Shields, and such men he led to Chapultepec anC
the Garita de Belen, they butt enderS at least!
Among the sentiments, the :" State of Kentucky
was toasted.
Old Kentucky-The battles Of Mexico attest thu
valor of her sons.
young lawyer named Holt, replied to this speech
He concluded by relating an anecdote Of Madame
Quitman, the wife of the General Said he, when tn,
brave veteran was bursting open things at Monterey
some neighborng ladies. thinking that Mrs. Quitmar
must feel in the depths of sorrow and affection a
such terrible doings, went to condoe and sympathist
with her-askng her if she had not dreadful feeling:
at the danger and exposure of her husband among
those "rude-throated engines OF death. She con
fessed that she had her feelings the occasion
among which feeling predominant, which
was. that she "would rather be the widow of a maj
who had fallen fighting the battle of his country
than the rife Of hring couard!"
Amidst the storm of applause which followed. Hol
cried out the husbands and sons of such women can
not be ,chipped by the Mexican or any other nation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

0trThe Courier, wing paper, published at Lou
isve, KY, referring to Mr. Clays resolutions, says
"There is one point in Mr.. Clay's resolutions, in
which there seems to be Inconsistency with his for
mer views on an important occasion and we have
already laid before readers Mr.. Clay's views Of
Mr. Madison's seizure of the disputed territory be-
tween the Perddo and Mississippi rivers, cannot
think it improper to wait for the speech in explanation
of Mr. C's reasons for thinking Mr. Madison right in
doing what is impolitc and Unconstitutional in Mr..
Polk"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

DIED.-Departed this life, Sunday, the 18th ult.,
at his residence, GEORGE WASHINGTON HOLMAN Of
Miami county, aged thirty-six.
As citizen he was the best and most active, as a
friend the most faithful, husband charitable and
devoted, parent tender and afectionate-in every
relation the image of most perfect man. He was
last year member of the House of Representatives,
and as such diligently sought and scrupulously OBJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

O-rThe grandfather Of the hero os the most horri-
Bile tragedy of modern times the late duke Of Prasln,
was also an assassin. From account in the Annu-
al Registe of 1853, it appears that while he am
bassador at Naples, he fell in love with Italian Ia
DIV who resisted all his overtures and in fit of des-
peration, he plunged his sword three times into her
body. He was ordered home and sent to Bastie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30
New Store. and New Goods!
SEATON q HOLMAN

ESPECTFULLY to the citizens of Indianapolis
ia surrounding country that they just opening in the
Store Room recently occupied by VIM Sheets Co., few doors
of House. of Fresh
Fall and Winter Goods embracing general stock adapted the
of the We the art
cles prices advertisement by way Of putting Weexpec
location all times full stock
GOODS sell prices will
give general satisfaction.
respectfully call and examination of Goods
Prices, hoping business
a share Of public patronage. sEATON s. HOLMAN.
Indianapolis, September 10, 1647 Sly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

'The war cannot now be concluded with honor, I'M
less we receive from Mexico just indemnity for the
past and reasonable security for the future. If these
be not obtained the survivors of gallant army,
who have, by their deeds of valor, confirmed the
spect and compelled the admiration of the world, can
not be brought home without impeachment to the au-
rels they have nobly won, the memories of the
heroic dead shielded from the reflection of having
crfced their lives in worthless contest."-M Van
Buren,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30
THE MARKETS.

Pork Hogs are selling this morning at from
$3.50 to 1918, according 10 size and quality. In
Cincinnati, on Monday, SITE was the highest price
paid for the best lots.-Manison Banner, Dec. 81.
At Cincinnati, Dec. 81, prices ranged from two
$3.50 to $2,75, according to quality.
FLoUR-$5,25. In New York, So. Baltimore
Sc, 25 TO $6,37t. Markets tending upwards.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

A large and well selected assortment OF
QueenSware, Glassware, and Looking
MORE NEW GOODS

AT The Cheap Corner, opposite the Palmer House.
INVITE the OF the Ladies lot Of beautiful goods
Just received from New York. among which may be found
French CHAINS. English Cali
London Long Cloths Cotton Tang Fancy Net Silk Cambria
Waists hdk Linen Cambria Love
hair and Fringe and Shaded Purse Twist Daisy Buttons
Edeing do Thread Isle Point
Aencon, Gloves Nhs White Black
Womens Black Spun Silk Wells, Silk Blond Ruhes
Cotton Illusion do Black Chain Gimp Steel Fringe
Tasses of which exchange
A. H. DAVIDSON,
Sept. 2sy No. I, Norwood's Building.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

SUIcTDE.-A man named Thomas Denton, who serv-
ed IN the Arkansas regiment in Mexico, and in
the battle OF Buena Vista, recently committed suicide
Little Rock. He had been on visit to his faith
ers family, and, after taking leave of Them he went
short distance from the house, sat down on the ground
and shot himself through the head No cause is as
signed for this rash act.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

COMMODORE STOCKTON AND ANNExATIoN.-The ST.
Joseph's Gazette (Mo.) has account of a meeting
held in that village, to honor the Commodore, on his
arrival from the Californas. He made long speech,
cans; that they a doomed people; that he went
in for annexing not oay their whole territory, but in
due time, for extending the area Of American liberty
over the whole continent, even unto Cape Horn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

MARRIED-On the morning of the 18th inst, b.
Rev. S. T. Gillet, Mr.. RICHARD H. Rousseau, o
Bloomfield, in this State, to Miss ELIZABETH JAM
NowLAND, of this city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

0.-Some wag gives the following capital defni-
ton of Legislative body Legislative Assembly
circus, where each Of the performers ride his own
hobby, and takes his turn at playing the clown.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

DocToRs WILL DrFFER-Mr Gallatin declares that
the Annexation Of Texas declaration of war in
itself; Mr. Webster asserts that Mexico had right
to complain Of that act and Mr. Clay merely announ
ces il is a remote cause of hostities.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

MORE OF THE MEMPHIS BANK.-The first of the an
nexed paragraph is from the Memphis Eagle of the
1st and the second from the same paper of the 2nd
instant:
INJUNCTION ENJoINED.-We learn that a process
issued yesterday by Judge Dunlap 1f the Circuit
Court, requiring the Clerk of the Chancery Court
issue process commanding the officer appointed in the
Injunction receive and take charge of the affairs of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank to restore the
same back again to the Directors The Clerk of the
Court, Mr.. Talbot is the receiver under the first in
junction, and he Is yet undecided whether he will
not issue upon HIMSELF receiver the process is
sued by Judge Dunlap-not being fully satisfied that
he would be free from all responsibility the Chan
cellor in doing. He thinks il extraordinary and
unprecedented case for injunction fiat of the
Cbancery Court thus summarily to be enoined abro-
gated and destroyed by another Judge, before hear
ing had. In endeavoring to obtain legal advice
and counsel, he finds that all the prominent lawyers
of the city have been employed and retained as coun-
sci by the President and Directors of the Bank.
We further learn that peremptory demand by some
of the Directory was yesterday made of the receiver,
Mr. Talbot, for the keys and possession of the bank
under the process issued by Judge Dunlap. Mr. Tai
bot refused to do so until he could hear from the
chancellor. They still insisted on the demand,
threatening, if he refused break into the bank by
violence. The receiver told them they might do so,
if they chose but at their peril; what subsequently
sued we have not heard but presume nothing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

Nathaniel, Huntoon, Esq, of Unity, N. H., now in
his SD year, informs the editor of the Newport Ar
gus, that be has voted every Presidential election
since the Organization Of our government.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

Green. nj. B. LAMAR has been elected to the Tex
a. Legislature from Nueces county, the county be-
tween the Nuecss and the Rio Gnnde.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

1t is remarked that nc fewer than six Of the Missis
sppi editors candidates before the people at the
recent election there, and all six of them beaten
The brethren of the broad sheet have better luck in
their contests with the Mexicans
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

Mr.. Doyle, the Minister Plenipotentiary from the
British to the Mexican government, arrived at Ha-
vana in the British steamer of war, the Vixen on the
9th November, he would proceed from thence, by
the first opportunity, to Vera Cruz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

0rrThe Lake Superior Neios states that, on the I'd
of August $4,000 acres of land were cedcd to the
United States by the assembled tribes Of the Chippe
was and the Mississippi.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

Josiah Quincy. Jr. (Whig) has been elected Mayor
Boston by 700 majority over his opposing can
didates.
The Parliament OF Canada has been dissolved by
the Governor, and new election ordered
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

CARRIED, MEM coN-The resolution of Mr. Clay,
disavowing any desire to acquire territory for the
purpose Of propagating slavery"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

OF "Onward and occupstIon!'' as the girl said
when her beau afraid to pop the question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30
NEW GOODS!
Sfsll fupnU Gonna

CASE has receiving during this and the
fresh supplies of and desirable styles Of fall and winter
goods bought auction and Of importers the lowest cash prices
the following some viz:
Is pieces rich Cashmere de from 30 to Sc cts 10 do Cal
edonan mohair Aiwa plaid do wide black silk and
moha frnge; double width rich twiIled silk pIad
2do Chameleon plaid silks rich at 81 IL do French
cloth, Sold So do all wool black de
lanes so steel buttons for ladies' dress trimmings
cloth velvet and seal caps fine double sole
calf and kip and bogans pieces black and scarlet silk
velvet ribbon pieces caeng to arrive in few days 80 to
Purchasers will find comparing quality and
prices cheap goods found in town. afford to
cheaper than other wholesale retail Please
and see. 50 T. R. CASE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

DRY GOODS.
New Cash Store---WhOlesale and Retail.
Hamilton & Parrish,
Indianapolis, Corner Of Washington and Meridian
streets, room formerly Occupied by Mr.. Peck,
opening stock in this city of staple and fancy
Also purchased in the
ss ws"Ss s'p s%s ssss
good bargains and prompt attention business
we hope to merit liberal share Of paalic patronage
Nov. 46y
UNHE undersigned just received large and general asso
Dry Goods,
which will he sold wholesale and retail the most reasonable
attention
whiting indianapolis examine his stock which consists in
Blue black brown green and olive eiOths;
black Monterey and fancy plaid and striped cassinees
Green yellow FanneIs; also printed Fsnnes;
New and beautiful style plaid Linseys;
New and beautiful style plain plaid and striped
French Merno French Scotch, oil dressed and American
Paris painted Nous de LANES aud Cashmeres;
ALso-Plaind de LANES and Cashmere at various PRICES
silk Fringe and Gimp for trimming Ladies'
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Ladies'
Braid and Straw Bonnes;
ALSO, ack Alpaca Bonnets;
French worked Collars;
Thread and Bobnet Laces Edgngs and InsertIngs;
Plain plaid embroidered Cashmere and Cloth Shawls;
Black Cloth ShawIs neatly embroidered;
Fancy, silk Worsted and Wooen Dress Hdkfs
Satns and various other styles Vesing;
English French and American Calicoes in great varieties;
Apron Checks ticking he'd brown Musns
ton Flannels, and brown Drllings;
ALsoBuena Vista Hoods and woOlen Hoods and Comforts
great variety also
Shoes, Boots, Hats and Caps,
equal quality least that will be brought this market
A large and well selected assortment of
QueenSware, Glassware, and Looking
GllSS2S.
ALsO-Cofee by the sack retail Tea SPICE pepper
ginger indigo nader sugsrhouse moasses vinegar window
glass nails brass kettles and castings and other articles
which will be
produce will pay the market price, IN CASH
of And having lately erected conxenen
his store will make il convenient 70
farmers deliver their wheat instead of the Depot He ais
has supply of which viii be sold
chased in this city 35-if A. HARRISON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30
To Wheat Buyers, Country Mer-
chants

lust received, lot Of MADEIRA Martins celebrated Pl
Scales, the improved pan aud sold az manufacture
freight included the sign ofIhe Big paddock, cheap
o produce. az KELLOGG x DAvfDs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30
TO HOUSE KEEPERS,

FINE lot of Britannia Ware of the best quail consist
ing ofCofee Potts. Tea Potts. candstieks Sc al the sign
the Big Paddock. 40 KELLOGG & DAVIDSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-12-30

A VARIETY of Carpenters and Coopers To rel
ceiyed which made by the best and
be beat Also good of Hardware, Scyhe Sckes
Spades shove Chains and other arcstoo
MENTION which produce
will the highest market price for Wheat Rye Fsxseed
Beeswax Tallow Lard in goods cash. Please call and
examine the articles. J. NICOLAI,
Fived doors o. brakes Hotel
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-26
Sent,,tb's ,tnIbertrpTene
g cb u inf. e b0cfe
Sttrber 10.

"8abriSrt aus ben rsinitsn Observation-Disclosures
BON 9ifti9sn Drcu9s-uno erprobt ourb Die
pscijlnfbe 8afultat, pe9sn iBren bsicnberen
Dem &cpfe bsnlbsn Gi9snfboftsn."
Die iebr libsrale llnteritisun9 zines uninte.
rsilirtsn publ'fums, felt LANCER ais f nfs ia
5 Drsn, beSeust pcGenoS ibre jssiae Boil:
fcmmsnbeit unb unibertrcfsns 9crilalibfsit
Suniffennsr unc 4ncers inp abtun96poa elm:
9slocsn jur priifun9 BON
Demutb's Eappees uno t1Iaeeaboys
5dbnupfsTabaf,
,pelbe, iudDrsnb lts msosr bic 9tsrpen psrpuns
Den nod befbdbi9sn, psroientermsik pon Nsr;,
ten empfcblen ,perosn, as Gin ltbsrs6 ]1silmit.
TEL fir Scpfmeb unb ibwabe au9sn. 2(as
Nuttrd9e pcm@slbafts werben prompt unb sur
3ufriebsnbsit bslpr9t wsnn fis aborslIrt int
sntmeosr an bic enSi9en apentsn: Untbony
Elton, $50 Noro glfte Graft, pbiacelpbi:
a; Slnn9sr unc gcigns, Sc SsiTsDfrass,g
Oerf y. 8. Stoblsr uno Co., Yrattltrasen.
lBbart Baltimore s. uno 6. @prtb, Bslf.
Dsnnlfrase, &sacin9, pa, posr ben Nabrfan:
ten q. I. Demutb,
(Nm alten Observation-Disclosures
OlfsS6ni9ltrase Qaneatsr, pa.
October 10. 2W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-26
Nerteir0fbet.

-an lsstsn Disnifas Ibsno ben 10. Octo>
Der, burb ben @brp. 81. Il. Worsan, 9. O.,
s. qarprnes @se, t6erausesbsr Der nReading
Gazette," nit Wsis Nnna H., dtsfs sobtsr
oss gbrm. Or. Mcrsan, alls BON bisfsr Stabt.
-bureb ben gbrip. Saecb Oiiller, am IL.
October, 6err >s,pis Srumbaeb, bon greter,
nit Wiib Olarp G. See, bon Olsp.
-ourtb ren gbrw. QBm pauli, am IT.
Oct, 6err Dapip 6bcaps nit Wai6 Sebef.
ia SeioemaH. 6sinrieb Sutbman init
Olib Dlaria u. sue, allie BON Neapins.
-rurtb pen gbrw. Il. s. 6erman, am 10.
Oct, Serr 9anicl Gaufman init O1i6 gatbas
rina Snabt, beire Don Olep.
-purcb cen @brw 9. s. 3. Siaer, am
9. Cetpb., 6crr Samusl Sdbumar, bon Ill
tanp, nit Iib Olaria 0unfcl, BON O1arat.
-am l2., 6crr Saniel $epsn nit Oli6 Ola,
ria GDesner, beipe bon Nltanp.
-ourb ecn gbrn. gonrao Oliler, am 8.
Oct, 6err Seor9e Olull NIT Dli6 0etefa
Staufer, beice BON ec!cbrcofpale- 5r. wul.
Ol. 6elIer init Olib Nstefa gonrao, beiee
pcn Scperstam -6srr Sobn Srsbm nit
Oli6 gliIabctb 8rep, beipe non Olfrift.
-burb ben gbr,p. @eo. Olinnia, 5r. CD
lcmcn Selfrt nit Oll6 9tabcl 5ennL bsipe
Yon Dber Sern.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-26
Dbllaoelpbier Wfdrfte.
Ybildoelpbia, Octcber 23. ls


Slaur uno t1Iebl :-9ie Habfraae fir
Blausr war tsfbrinft; Gsrfdufs fir Samilicn
@sbraub, 9eluneer alter Stcd, ju Sc 624 ;
SddsrsSrdnce unb unb bfriitbs9smalsnocwar
ftrasen, ;u Sc 974 oas Barrel. Sur grports
Sc Is Dir 9an9barsn Srdnos. &oagsnsSlaus
sr fsin Gsrfauf. oSelibfornsWsbl wurbe su
SO so, absr feline Ssrfiufs bsrbtst. Srubt :
e6aiSen, Ssrfaufs RON 5000 Suilbsl 0utsn rcs
tben fnpbcn 81 81 40 unb etpas fblsdtsr
wsiflbsr ju 81 l2a ba6 Suitsl. QGsidDfcrn,
ftrnsrs Gsrfduis pon $500 Suids 9slb Ysnn,
lplpaniitben unb fipllbsn Su so st. Safer :
3sredufs ron jpsi Stifslacun9sn pom Sis
ben, ju 45 @ts.
Diebst1Iarft. SIM Warfts marsn 1142
Stdd SbabtsObfen, NIT @iniblus BON 700
weIds nab Jsu Vorf getrisbsn nuroen; 27O
Slbe une Sdltsr, $50 Sbwsine unb 1850
Sbaafs unc Gamer.
reife.-Sb Sbladtcdbisn porsn in mdfis
ger 9eabfra9e ju 5 Bis $64 bic 100 pfo. Sis
be uno &dber --Wllhfibs psrfouften ,u SIS
bis 80, Sprinssrs $l5 bis % unb trodne &ils
bs ju ST bis IA. Sbpene narsn moblfeiler
uno 600 rpurosn perfauft ,u $6R bis Il Die
100 pfune. Sbaafe perfauftsn Su $14 bis 44
unb qdnmer ju 81 bis 44 jsoss, Der Nualtdt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-26
OS q 6 I { cb t.
Sttober 10.

Scr llnterittrctenc, rer itinen 6ut= uno
Sspsrn Strbr ausperfauft bat an .. 4.
Retterer' encm ipobIbetanntcn praftiIhsu
6utmaehcr BON plefer Stact, oct oenlslten
fcrthalten rpire, m6dtte attunsspoll aae Dice
lenlssn ipeIbe ibm iebulpis ltno erIutbsn, ics
balo es ibnrn m6Alleb 1T ab5ut3ablen, unp
ScIbG Die nocb Soroerunaen al ibn batrn,
blrielben fir 8eiabluns einSureitben an leis
ner DobnunS SO. Is, wsltsQennItraBe.
Ser llntsritbricbene sciat slcihseita bier.
init an, pa6 CT ole Asendtbaft fir Die SranFs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wiss
Der ibernommcn bat.
Samuel 6. Jafien.
Neabin9, October 10. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-26
9 ( q I b.

-am II. Oetcb., in @umru Daniel lGolf
i'm 4!ter bon etipa 68 Sabren.
-am On. Oct, III pirler @taot, gllatctb
0app, setcrnc Slr, witt,pe bon Srieorltb
Napp, i'm litter BON 81 Sabren unp 3aaen
I'm II. Oct. i'll Wlaratawnp, 9latbanleI
SlebL Scbn Don Saepb Bieb, i'm 2sfeu
$cbenejabre.
-am II. Octc., in 9tihmcub, gatbariua
Bower, i'm 85Nrn Sabre ibrss 2llters.
tin 4. Dctcb., an elner >un9cnfranfbeit,
Warla Anna, 3etter Don Scc. Olsrtel, bon
Nlhmcno, i'm lOten sctenejabrs.
-an s. Oetct, in 9rnnmi16, Spbann
OreIhrltles, i'm fen scteneiabre.
-am IL. Octot, in Nlbmcnp, @amuel
3 . d, bnrd 'inen 9tur5 pom wa9en, i'm
52itsG sebensjabts
-am 8. Oct, in winblpr Secrsc, S6bn.
eben BON pbllip Stbropcr, i'm 8. $etensjabre
-am |. October, in AIbanp, Sara 8o.
lettG SbtbtcrC6en bon 9tspban Braucber, I'M
AItrr bon 25 9agsn.