davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
ExcERPTs FRoM BULWER.

BY A bOOkWQhHLs.
''Alas the pang. of a moment becomes
intolerable, when We know Of nothing Be-
yond the moment which it soothes US 10
anticipate"
"Fhat same aversion to cant, IS, BY the
way, the greatest and most prevalent enc
my to the reputation OF high and strong
minds. 1t leads men not only to disclaim
the virtues they have, but Iopretend to
vices they have not,
HIuthe heart lies real study, within that
narrow orbit the mirror of enchanted
thought reflects the whole range of earth"
IL. MummiGs, a Roman Consul, in
removing the most celebrated remain of
Grecian antiquity, TO Rome, assured the
persons. charged with conveying them, that
if they injured any, they should make others
TO replace aem.
Happiness lives IN the light of the future
attack the preSent-she defies you
darken the future-and you destroy her."
"There is a deep moral in that custom
of the ancients by which the Goddess of
Persuasion, was represented with diadem
on her head"
Mature places us alone in this inhospi
table world and no heart is cast in
similar mould to that which we bear within
us"
There are some men, who, naturally
melancholy, become easily addicted to
reflection, and reflection is a soil which
soon repays US for whatever trouble we
bestow upon its culture"
81 have generally observed that those
who make the most boast have the least
cause"
''The only difference between one man
and another, is whether he governs his
passions or his passions him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

TTAS resumed the practice Of his profess
sion. and will punctualy attend to all
c,rE when not professionally engaged. His
Affect in the rear Of the building formerly &C
,nn1d by Sade g. Baker, in Market-street.
Al night he will be found at his residence.
Columbus April 8, 1889. SOU
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
Drs. WnlkiMs g TaIInferro,

HAVE Just received from DIR. Bridges,
III Zone Of the Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
ideIph,a,) Crust Of Matter, the 10Th trans
Mission from the Cow, ard are prepared to
yaccinate all applicants at their Office on Mar
gt.street.
ColtnajHS april s, 1889. 3Ou
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
NM. MELLS A. THOMPSON,

TTAS resumed the practice Of Medicine IN
I'LL Columbus. Ills Office is on Main-st.
where he may be found during the day, ex-
cept when absent on professional business
Persons wishing his services at night, will find
Em at Bell g. Corners Tavern.
Columbus, Jan. %, 1889. 2Ott
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
poTATo soAp ZOE WASHING.


Ii was discovered 81 4 French chemist
many years ago, that potatoes only three
parts boiled, make better soap for washing
than The trouble some, caustic and expensive
article usually made use of by our wash.
woman. They make the cloths cleaner
and without injury. Let ne glse yoa the
results Of the experiences Of my family
whichia large one.
The soied clothes are FIRST soaked ID d
tub Of water about al honr. They are
then transferred to q copper Of hot Natef !
from which they are taken pleee by piece
10 Be thoroughly rubbed with the potatoes,
The same as With soap.
The whole thus prepared. alter haylng
been well rubbed, rolled and wruRe
second time plunged into the copfe d.
cesher with quantity Of potatce Is he
above sr boiling for about BALI 80
hour. fhe linen or clothes are ken
oft turned thorough rubbed oer,
and Wrung a3 Afterwards again thrown
into tic copper or some minutes The
clothes are ihen vel rinsed n clean cold
water. and hung up o dry che whole
progress occupying Two houre and BALI
Ihe linen thus washed s periec clean
the kitchen garments free from
and eslecly sweet though D tle ed Na,
they aally ain gre mel learl
a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.

STEPHEN II. NASEE and JOHN
y IUMPHRIES. Gate of Alaba-
nl having formed partnership, in the prac-
tceoIaw, will, for the future, practice in con-
junction, in the Circuit and inferior Courts of
alJ'lical District, andin the Superior Courts
At Jackson, Mississippi.
They hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
ion to The dates Of their profession, to merit
adyccive liberal share Of public patronage.
Their Office is in Columbus, Mi (being the
one icmerly occupied by S. +. Nash,) where
one or both ofthem can generally be found.
February !, 1899. 21tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
NO. Sc.

teal experience, and the desire Of making
public means Of saving life, in one of
Its most frequent and unwelcome exits.
EDW. @. COOPER, III. D.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
L.FW' NOTICE.

ISlIAM II. KELLY, having permanently
l located at Carrolton, Dickens G. HI Ala.
MI attend the Courts of the Counties Of
tuscaloosa, Greene, Sumpter, and Pickens.
NV. q, 1898.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

IN "a Ter TRUNKS.-An assortment
VI wen made Leather Trunks for sale BY
J,ru..o, J. M. SYMONS.
w 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

4 yynoH .. HOES.--Also, 4 superior
S'eel Hoe, Just received and for sale by
F6ANKLIN d- BROTHER
January Y. 10.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

IoTToN YARN, Of excellent thread, ios
j,n sale By J. ~. cYMONS.
January p 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

3tl0 GALLONS LfNSEED OIL,
=" athe Drug Store Of
Ian, G. HILL.
,~uay22 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

L1AoIO JEANS.-We have on hand
ot Of superior Glasro Jeans.
r. FRANKLIN 81 BROTHER.
January p, 1889. 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

"a y X WARRANTS or AP-
use n 4 3 tllA,lSEAfENT 4 OATH Cor the
State y .o0a1e Courts ior any county 81 the
yario1. ", " sale at The Argus Office Also, a
cerEis Il &, 4,Wyers Justices Sheriff 3, and
Febr'.. .aal.s Kept constantly Oh hand
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21

''Ilh HANGINGS Some beautiful
P4''erns, just opened, and Tor sale By
jam PFIS4ER q GOcDWIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-21
nR D. =. SLADE.

u WoRK nus be paid Ior on deIlye
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12
THE ROBIN.

Hail, ea,liesi warbler of The spring,
From southern rlimrs returned, to sing
Upon ,h> ia,p,i'e tee:
Tis ewep, 10 hear thy chse' ful voire;
Thy music makes ~, heart rejoice,
love thy melody
II seems 10 say the winter = DER,
And genial spring 10 here onre more,
To cheer and bless The land:
Som will the hills and ,ales be seem,
Arrayed in ro' es OF lovely green,
BY the Creators hand.
Thus when The Spirn's qnirkeniug breath
Dies0'ves the frost of sin and death
IN prniIeniiai tears,
And r.n.n,neh sou'- begin 20 sing
Hosanna 10 their heavenly king,
with joy the christian hears.
His faiiI,, and hope. and love revive,
When hc hehold- dead sinners live,
Redeemed M jesus blood
And when The buds Of g,ace appear,
Ills fauh heholds 4 ha,,es' near,
VI sinners turned To God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12

LAKES OF the UNITED STATES. Con.
Dearborn, in his admirable letters from the
West. being publishing in the Boston Courier.
states the remarkable fact, that there are no
lakes, large or small, on the Northern CONT
nent of America. south Of al Deg. latitude
except in Florida. Those in Florida, and
some. we believe, in Alaoama and Louisiana,
are rather bayous, or lagoons, communicating
with the expansions Of stagnant rivers. which,
also, themselves, have mostly sub,crrancan
communications with tho ocean. Such are
found in all secondary formations. similar TO
the swamp and alluvlal regions Of the delta Of
the Mississippi, and also our coral coasts and
i,lands like Florida, Cuba. aud the Bahamas.
In the last. though insulated, they have tidas
and no doubt, exists sub marine arcades and
tunnels of The coral reefs through which the
ocean finds egress and lngress. Cuba, how
ever, is imagined by PERCEPTIONS reefs Of coral
rock on the moth, and extensive white sand
banks of The same animal material oD its south
coast. YET Cuba has primitive mountains OF
great heights. which appear TO be the nucleus
Of It's base.-.N Y, Star
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12
I'IOY Err.
ITS VALUE FOR CATTLE, FOR SEED, AND
+ II THE SOIL.

ITS VALUE toh ~ '''t' rofN sEbD. AM
FR THE SOIL.
W. have received communication from
Mr.. Henry Brewer. of T. field. Tnmpk'ns
illustrating strongly the value of cover,
a. means of keeping up tho fertility OF
his land, and Of rendering It's culture pro.
iilable. Mr. Brewer was from old Dlch.
rs. ,he and Of clover. lie purchased I'm.
farm in Enhrld in The year 1880 at s.
so per acre. II now gives product al
from fifteen to forty dollars per acre per
amman; and the improvement and the p'o-
fit be ascflbes principally to the culriva'
inn of clover. As the communication is
very lengthy, and having the writer's per,
mission 80 to do. we give the purport of II
10 condensed form.
M. Brewer remarks, that New York
rarmprs nav to those of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, annually, many thousand
dolIarI for cover seed. which they night
raise for themselves with profit. lie would
as soon think Of buying his seed oats and
seed wheat, as his clover seed. lie prefers
the southern or dwarf clover, because II 's
fit to cut five or ten days earlier than the
tall growing or northern kind, and ls more
certain at ripening the seed Of the SECOND
| crop. lie sows with his sma' grain, at 9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12
A SISTERS LOVE.

More cons'an, than that evening star,
" hirh wildI, beams abnve-
Than d,adem d"a,rr far,
A sisters gentle love!
Brighter lhau dew d,ops IN the rnsc.
7 han Names sm,le more gay
A living founi. whuh tvr' flows,
STEPPED in lo>e'- pnresI lay.
Gem Of The heart I.ife's gif divine,
Beq"enhcd u. from ahove,
Glad on.ring ~ alfrr,'on's Shrine
A sisters huiy love!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12

A good Man IA vlrluous man who has
passed through the temptation Of The world,
may be compared 10 The ti-h ~nn lives all
The time ~ salt water, yet Ia still fresh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12
TO ME- MORY.
BY n. J. RAYM OND.

Thou art like the depths where the seas have b'r,h'
Rich with the wealth that il los' from tie EARN
All the serc Anwprs Of our DAYS gone ny.
And the buried gems, in III, boson lie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12

Would You punish the splefnl! SHOW
him thai you are above his malice. The
dart he threw ut you will rebound aud
pierce him to the heart.
Not 10 know Id bad not TO ask is wore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12

What ia that which a coach cannot
move without, and yet lie not Of the east
use 10 il, Noise,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12
CONUNDRUNS.

WHY is New Hampshire like horses
neck? Becaus" II has Milne on one size.
Why are good husbands like dough p
Because women knend them,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12

neck? Because II has .Nline on one size.
Why are good husbands like dough p
Because women knend them
DEFINITIONS.
EDIroR. IA creature ~ he form Of
man. who racks his avn brains almost to
death IN rnhe h,n'ng those "f Others.
PoEr. "A s,ngninr, though 'oo often
unfortunate person. who makes more bnes
jingle IN rhyme than he can dollars IN he
purse.
MArRIMoNy knot by which Q man
and woman are often tied together to Their
sorrow.
DEFINITION OF A DRUNKARp. "A drank.
ard is The annoyance at modest the ruemy
Of c,vlluy, the spnll OF wealth, the dcs'ruc
ton of reason and health. lie i. the beg
gar's c"mpan'"n. the cons able's trouble,
his wifr's woe, his ch,ldren's sorrow. his
neighbours sc"f. his own shame--a spin,
Of sleep, a picture Oft beast, 4 monster Of
man.
RETALIATION.
Mann, mayni go ard play ball 10 day?'
ANo child. you must stay N the house,
sNow. look here. marin. # ynu dan, let me.
IN 90 and catch the measles-l know who
has got en-.
WELLERISMS.
won, 90 back 10 Canada. IU be hang
ed ii | do; as the murderer suId when they
took Inn on tins side Of As
Whats priceless jewel; as Price said ia
himself wen he peeped into the looking
glass.
lam nell AIMED. as the beau said whor
he walked between two ladies', and a loaf
e. wanted /" 'ake away half Of his felicity
I'm resoivcd neuer 10 marry, as the ole
maid said when NJ one would have her.
The'c ore elghy'e'gn' colleges, twelve
law scho"ls. ninety SIX medl real sen,ina nee
and thirty divinity schools al present II
the Unn,d States.
"A plain and short road 10 n good DIES
tiny BE s,ud'nus, aud ytu viii b. lean
ed. b. indus, sinus ard frugal. and yo
will be ach. b. sober aud temperate an
yom w'l' We healthy. Be virluous aud w
will be hppy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-12

'F,om visions nf fy elo' ,ot's past,
Who doth wake in might ! Mrs. Hemans'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

Observation-Disclosures gE .loi9nS.
5,fs unc oSapns-Gpbeaim 1B S?amln,
Nrrp-@iRssm 3 Nnesrfrn.
prtttr upe sira,-esmis . erle.
pbilarfFbia Staft-S NJ Sind,man,
JciIc X &precn IOitIiam II Grabb,
JG Siib:r Dc>rse x 5mitl, Jae ob
Rrat, Eonare 81 ga,p.
pbilarclpba eauntcp - Ssnamin @ri@pin,
strabam !lcslftnitein SrmfIin Ytt, Se(Ti
GE Wrfitbs, Gcmaro q Ytnniman, Iran
eia epcns, 2Eiuiam &rniau, &anisl g
8ctrsc.
ShSQucbann,-Gbaglss @baneltr, jun.
Scmsritt unc eameria-Jenao Ncnn,Sris.
erih NtF.
Sd)upItiu rftcr Nu9uit 5:rlnss.
Stnan9o SamtS II { nambtn.
waitjp9ten-sEiujam l:rrfins, Nrttrt Qcps,
sJpbn YHfs.
Beiin,crtlanr-Gam. Sill, I'm. Scbniicn.
Owt-Safrt StidH, 2slui,m Sncegras,
fem Slobsrt &rabam.
lis Ra,ncn rIr Nnnliniiraticne Otitalie:
Der i'm Gtnat une ris pr lSbi1S i'm !6auit
rsr Nsrultntantsn fns IN. 5bpababer
Strift gefssf.
Nah rtlSsr 9ln9ats iIuo I'M
SEbss, Nrm
Stntt l6 l.
i,aus Ger 0snrfsntantsu So 6S
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Gbinr:ajitre in rtr WtNA1 ron 2saafnee

Cbinr:altsrs in rtr Utllat ron 90afna'
n.-?(m 1Ghn 3Orntsr mtret cine &trs
f,nnlln9 in Ger Gtart Ostf, Ta. 9ebatttu,
.nad,s in ibun GCbantsn9cn Dem UupsrnS,
prri,htigt bic @rkssstun9 IN el:;m fri an
s age 1;uianrntn 81 ruf;,b unp fsrntr tsIttlce,
'tsm ejuptrntr rsn @rri,blas ~ matbtn, cine
Staatsid,ulr non Oiillrma ShaIr III tr'
.fbaHtm biz jibr!ilb ;msi NrcSnt SntsrtiItn
triatta,tp OFF tsa4 Sanfsn trlaatrt merec Gin:
s,rsi' unb rri shalsrnetsn aut;uasttse sun
Sstra9 scr rti0cn Nultibs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

-Die ndsat:s Court rraro beftatIet ,nans
ebcn un(crtr Srsnnpe natb uniersr Start
fhbrem cper lhm fcn GtIesenhst setea nns
raserlle Snticripticns. 3abIuua fir esn DC:
etwratrr 3u iltermaitca; tsnn ais .lnfinaer
sspireuus ei,, .renis G i { tb rttbt %iIltcm.
anen fir unisve -GNTt. ebenfale hcftnm mir
alfsvs.siFs eutxb cine Iusehl gutter llntrr:
(6rster termcbrt III itbcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

Scuer.-Scri9tn 9cnnsrlfa9 @(bcne un'
st,pa llbr, eribru Ger Nuf 8euer! in ben
Strantn pcn MeaSin9 DaS 8sur mar in
hsr S.lp Stsn StraiF, i,'ssinsr .Sra'nitatr
.;die9ttrttbVn 4tis taS @iSsntbn Der 1ttTe
.Ma,rp mar; rne rt9kib ihnsat &cnlft
fprrb! ron Ssitsn rsr Stusrlentc ais 2tnrtrcr
,0cltiitt wu;tt, fr ypurcs lis trtb NIT iamnt
lidbsn Snbalt Gin Naub Der Shmrnem unr
MIR bsr 81 scr 3clt Nrrihenrtn Q5'inslllls
mt9en mir es ;ulbrtS SIN, !, eae pai UEHty "i,ht
msitsr nm iib grin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

l-Gtmefratiih lit Ntlss mas etm 9}clfc pmr
l1ebrad,t mrb---absr ts fann lob un,H10tid)
,Ssmrfrntii,b itin, wsan Ole 2Elbl btidwanft
Miro GSr measa ,sadffs sSede eicfsa @es
9salfane ndbsr crlsitsrn une cinsR neuen plan
aa {,inFtbt FER 2SaslsH eaasftbltn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
.@l,rkiS : 2ANt.

SER Srfepb 'e3trbarty III Oter tca,rrcr
Saunlbm, Nssntgsmep eaantp, 500 sisitS
:SIbr 4l6 ar2 pfunr Si:bs .aus ;rsi &ir=
nrrn, ntven ors Sbwtrlts 81 uifs@v geibtts
iit SD Hfune wt9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Wrnilr5 ,Scucr III WcNilc.

Wrnnrs Scucr III Mctjlc.
Niht olleiu oab oieIt Staot btinobc
ourlb ituc pcrDctrcnoe &raufbeit, ,oaa acl
be 6Iebcr, eEtpoiftrt ilt-cin moereo, ,bsi
nabe ehcn 70 i0rcttiebc5 lln9llct bat Ole
ielbe oufs neue bctroHen. Oie pDilaoel
pDier 3eitunsen meloen fcl9enoes oaru:
btr:
SRrD bic Iuoltbs Wlail bon 9tltera
2(teno babsn pi1 Die Sslonseybtitsn er
foDren BON eipsr rcrDetreuocn Seutr5-
bruult, ronit oic Gtaot Wcbilc neuli1
bcim9eluAt >paroe.-Oa6 Seuer bro1
aus Nbcnps um s l'Dr, am 7ten SCtober,
uao nabm in erph,r Surie iisben Squdr6
NIT iib, pel:he in Huinen uno 2(1tbe nun
oolic9en.
Disl;m ibreflitDtu l,n9tlif 9jns Gin
anpercs am lQitnrotb porau5, ,pppurcD
ndmlib pHreb 8euer 20 .0auier in Nlbt
perpanoelt ,purocn. ,porunter lItb olttb
oao Gitp ,putel beiiuoet. Snoem Die .p,o
bile @broniele non oieiem Stucr 1pri6t,
fost fe: Der 9Scrta,lt 1T un9efebr l2O,z
900 Sbl, woppn 10000 SDl. perlibert
{iAo.
3,pei cocr orei flcinerc 5eucr Iino aus:
9ebroben, Don rensn man sSermutbun9
Dot ba6 iie an9els9t moroen fac.
Oas 9rpde Scuer ieooch am 2(bcno
he5 7ttn, mar cine ltrettlitDe 6cimlu
ttaue-Gin Grtrablatt bon Der Nyude,
rel pes q opsltiley, unter oen Stem 9isbt
Die SelpnoeruDciten fol9enosrmonen:
"scttsn 2tbeao, un9efdbr s llDr, ais
oer Wino fart bon G3uooit blies, brab
Gin Seuer aus einem oltsn bol5ernen Sc
bduot, in Dem Dntern Shell bon Dem
9auie an Der fiipofliNm efe Der Dau.
pbin upo Conceptions GtroHcn, osci9e
net burb 0crrn 8into.
Sk oaranito1tnocn Gebduoc ,rorcn
ale bon 9cl5, oaa Seuer er9rjfT IT, balo,
uno in eini9en Winuten 9lm9 cs iiter sur
CONCEPTIONS Stroile. .oitt bate ca ppl'
le Waht lib iu usrbrsitcn, ocnn Die @e-
bduoe woren olte DON 9ol5; uno oibt bel
einanoer mo otr QEino Suocf. (0ier
folst nun Die SrIDrcibun9, ,pelbc NiD:
tun9 oos 8euer senommen, Die 9somsn
Der Strohen &c. uno faDrt oann fort) {:
/ SSblen mir olIee 5ulammenlo lie9en ni6t
tpenl9er ocn 5 Ii infDunoert . a II:
| { CT in 2(ibe!
Durb oisles firebterlibe ltn9(dd i'no
| peni9ltens 300 Bamllien auf Die strai.
len esmorfsn, mantbe Don otnen arm uno
pDae eincn Sent Gelo blos aus Witlei:
| oen anoercr fann fe elm oboaD aeben
uno lie pom 6unaertcpe retten. Die
Slamnlen perbreiteten iib nit FOLDER
SDncllisfsit, eab luenia 6au5ratb 9erst
I tet lpsroep epnnts, mantc, ia piele, ba-
/ ben Illee uerlorcn.
Der llr1pruno oe5 Seuerslpiro 8ramo'
itiftern Saacibrisbsn; spei oapou itne
| bereito arrctirt uno lieer i'm @efdn3nib
| Konn es moolitt fein, Dap es ipltbe I'm
| ;bisre in menlblitber @eitalt 9ibt Mo
| vile 1T oe.pib cine unolucelibe Staot
Datteu wir ben bitttrn Eclb ccs Glcno:
| 1ob nibt tief senuo oeleert! Wu6te uns
,ab oeie5 nph rieocrfabren Wanr
peroen fib unlsre eeiosn cnoen! 2b bel
| oinmcl allein lpcib nur oie5
| -U ----
! Gatbbun, Der 9roils 3dllbsr uno 8e-
l.rii3er bon gulTdle, Der lps9en icineI
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

batten Dor 33pcben Grlcssnbeit bic Sefaunt'
4tbaft eincs as'piltu & :. .,~pcu Clep Gum,
5bip S1 inaf5su, an pclttfA Oiutttr 0latut
>aase, 8rcte, Gifc, Srptbcit uup llnpers
abamtbsit 10 alsitbmaifa anssstbeiit satte,
bab mir niest umhin tcnntsn ibn etn atlern
Natnr B I'LL oer jutkltreittn. 9ie
tc,cen !rsttrn e,senl6aftcn 0rins susenreu)
Reneets CT sarsen uns i'm pcIltn Olaaic. nos
turd nit all cine ese.a-uas srinnsrt rrr.
oslL cie einif rrn eiilem oSislas iiter siaeu
Wiann asaetsn ,pnrhc ber 10 arct ais pie
rar "sOer 1T tIpe raruln 80 srcb, ,pe,l
man iba Vic Sang curebpriaeln tsaa"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

0ie Speeir 3akInnss GuI1tllun9 Der
Baatsm. eiHts ,Gtaats 1haucrt nod lmmer
fort, unp UcrsrpNsrt bon 3asSiu Gag, sle
Derle9enbeitrn i'll Se,ptbnlitbtn @,MesI;une
Ssrtcbr. 's.sulleute wsrrtu cft ill,sie ~Netb,
.aucnristcit ssrieet, ibrs Waaren auf rss
ltnSopilie.eusSutcrsen pesr cieleItcn iu be-
-9aIts,t .,resurth. ,prai9er HcmIuelteu rfq
in BIC Dcrlesenbeit toanaen ea6 flr fir ibr
Gslo nbt aes Metbwenbise tsfeasassa ttAe
.nsu. 4m artEtsu~Mo erafeultcn tmrlimnet
bic scrinsers S!Ade philarrIphias eisit
>att; 0debifte Iiesal I'M Strdcn uno u,an
fa9t nnsv hab Saaience BON Nrttitsrn tbuc
StIbdfiAunS rmber,rr.M QSis .lanse eiey
fes, bic Ssmeinteit 10 BART rrifsHps llttsl
notb paucrn miro, mtIb glIemauc, chen 10
penis bic !6auptnr(aebe warum bic 0antsn
sE!,ta3 >psraatassrl, 10 ,}ts..btr, ,rie n,a,,
aasGalcIn ,nsrmutbtt, inl Gtanre lInp aHsn
ihreM SerktnrIiebtslttu natb;utcmmsn, f.
bctfrm pir pab llc ~hurA bic lante @5ttu,u,t
rss 9Scts tcIp rslpr9ra ,perreu natthten ID
rcn pfre6ten naeh;nfrmlnsn. Srnctykay
fbeiut ss tsi alle esul, rab uulrrt grtentipt
iupcm ltc lsb amsrriflitb stseu Sic Nuesats
irSeno elMiser fIsineu 0leten -netr Ellis ws
Flat, mlebt slcieb;e'tiS ein Wistcl rprlttlast
Inn Me alsemrlne Oletb ;u crleutbttru -
1lenn ole Operative igasuo sisIae @.,paIt
nsr 4rt ttlet. 10 ioutc lle ictalo nit mra!ieb
&g3enanet mersen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

Die 2Eabisn 'fni III ptnrDlpanien prrater
uue bic Ss,ittss tsrsits ale einatfonliHn.
9Bis bic rnlitiidpn partesn lfsbsn eriitbt man
in eiucr anbsrn Sspa!ts. Die 2Ebi9s uno 0ss
9entrtinh.agcr Dabsn tsi &tten Zen ,G!rfrn
Ss;ogen, mno fne se9en neri9sS Sabr msit III:
rid sefenlnen; hcb iif.oifitS, mis e6 ibsint,
nibt Die Gd)ulp zines 9Ssdld5 in pr!itii,ter
Geeinuns, iencsrn cis wbi9s srlbisnsu nibt
ipie IS Sbnsn 9tbubats 4sim StinuRfaiftn, ,unp
MIN fann fiber annebnaa tab mrlr mis
10000 in ben n1(biftentn @auate5 ~ J.4,us
e asblisben ilne. Sn MtontSDnlerp @snntp
aasin blisben iiber 1000 ~ ieauis, lne e,,s
Nelltsat ,par, ras lis ibrsn Grnater rsttcrsn
am aEablta9e mar es fbtMs QGstt4 unl
gubmsissn ScentDun, crer anrcre Sah,wt,s
ten ibeinsn netbiser 9elreitn ;u fsin ais Stinl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29

men. 9S.un ,pigS tpdb ,rohl Der 5aa fcmnsn,
arr eisQsats tnitbsn, 'tas Bribsit rat fiiilitbs
Ffts Gut iitl,pas is a.f oer ssslt tsjieta? Ss;r
.bcfsu eale .atsr pNllsitbt III fra.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Efr Eiperals 1eeJ JaCtter
@sasjns," sen 90. Drtctsr 1889.

9aaebiien Mruta9 Den 4ten Ncmn'ber aritb
bic Gcurt ibrs Grpss'bs. Sieuns nn sDeFasn
tGrn.tb,niit ts1inntn unr, wis bclTinmt III,
;,psi 9Sod)tn rausrn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-29
Der 9elrtrtc (Srptltnrirr.

Cine 3etun9 aus gtcrtbompton [Mafz
latbulett5 cntbdlt Die @rltbibts siues
@roti:bmso5 in icner @c9enc, ,>reltbe seiat,
apie weit Elm Wenlb cs rureb 8leiF aaro
1u5oauer brin9cn fam. 6 li1 ba Su-
rct--lo Dcibt Der Sbmibt-- arbeitct onei
2rittbeile oes So9s ou leincm 2(mbob in
Bprecitsr feline iitri9e 3cit ricmst CT
Dem Stuoium uno CT bat bereitS Ii;b sine
aenntnlb bon + inf6i 9 peribieesnsn
Sproben perlthoft. Scri9eS Sabr
ibrieb er einen Srief an ocn prdioen-
ten Der foni9litbcn 2ltertDums GeSelfs
lboft in Der 3eltilb Sretoniltbcn Spra-
dye, lpclOe friiber IN elmer Der Trcpinsen
ienes &oni9reibs 9on95ar mar, obcr NUN
rrlpIbcn 1T. Sn cinem bon Der @e1en-
ibaft tiirSlib beraus9escbenen 8erfe ift
Die Nahucrt oes prdlioenten ouf Den
Srief abseoruft uuo Germ Surret ein
Grsmpler oopcn Suseitbieft worbcn.