davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
BANKING AND SOUTHERN
COMMERCE.

The series Of legislative acts, and finan
clal expedienis, projected by the North,
which have nearly consumated the ruin
OF Southern commerce, were developed so
gradually and cautiously, that they DO not
appear to have alarmed the South until
wIihin few years past. Lalterly, how.
ever, the effect has become so obvious,
that the staple states have in some meas
IRE shaken off their lethargy, and began 10
investigate the causes of the great com
lnercial chang, which half century has
wrought. We hope they will still be true
10 themselves, and reject "he gifts Of the
Greeks"-and spurn from them The in
creased yassalage, which modern whiggery
with its monster Bank, and Questioning
paper system would again impose upon
them.
How did the South stand before the
Revolution7 Did they acknowledge their
commercial incompetency, and call upon
the North 10 conduct their commerce for
them? L., taets, let figures, which can
mol lie, answer.
For the years Immediately preceding
l774, Maryland and Virginia exported
products TO the value Of $30,l94,000 and
imported commodities to the value Of 1872,
5Sl, 900, to Great Britain alone. Fur The
same period the two Carolinas exported
| $1,000 900, and imported $lG,44l 900
| The exports to great Britain Of The New
England States, New York and Pennsyl
vania Tor three years previous u 1860 were
~ $4,000. Making due allowances fol
the tradeofthe several states to other place.
,han Great Britain, and il will be found
! that each section carried on their orn com
: mcrcc. That is, the South shipped its owl
,, tobacco, rice, indigo. and other products
and brought back such foreign arllclcs a
they required. They performed the ex
4 change Of products, which constitutes CON
! merce, reGpcd an The gains IF crchdng.
carrying, commissions, and barter then
! selres. The Noihcrn States did lhe same
I So i. was after the Revolution, and uni
d line adoption Of the present form Of Go,
n eminent. Forinstance 10 1871 and 1896
the average annual exports Of the siapl
! states were $0,335 $50, and their imporI
III about the same, whilei the Northern Slsle
: exported about sic, 556,5lD, and importe
& about the ame--Since that day the Who'll
\ aspect Is chnDged--" and such change
= Why will not he South look at il and i
d causes g. defend itself, instead Of being Ii
10 dups Of the mercantile ar.idces Of IN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12

/ North 2 Great is the change in fifty
years--The south used to have merchants,
but she has nOr nothing but traders and
jo5bcvs.
Look atlhe facts. The staple states fur
nish $50, I07 900 ofthe exports g. imports
only $2s, 3O3,65s. The Other states iur-
nish but s2l ,3l6,0l0 of The exports, and
40 less than $ll6,90S,72i Of Me imports.
Here you have 1.-THE Moth ACTUALLY
cdrries on three fourths Of the commerce Of
;he South, and pockets the profits /!
How has this happened? Has the
Southern merchant l,s, his skill, and in
dustry Has he proved incompetent 70
the work his ancestors so easily performed?
Il the generation OF the present day so
much degeucrated, that the common ope.
ralIons Of commerce are beyond their
capacity BY no means. The capital
Of the Southern merchant can not compete
with the capital OF the United States super
added to the capital Of the Norlhern mer-
chant.
But how has this result been effected +?
BY drynland unconstitutional Liquidation.
In the first place Northern SPECTATORS
purchased up fol mere song, vast
amount OF the debts, incurred during the
revolutionary struggle. Through the in
Aucnce Of Hamilton and his Federal asso.
GATES, who wanted strong government,
about $s0,0OO,O0O Of these debts were
assumed By tie United Safes. Three
lourths of this sum was owned at the
North. Of course, when il came TO be
paid oil, the SJulh had to pay about three
hilhs Of il, in the shape of,axes, and ihrce
fomMS Of il was paid out al the North.
This was in effect taking so much capital
from The South and putting ii in the reach
Of Northern merchants.
But this was not enough. These Ham.
lltonlan financiers must have n National
Bank. So they created one with $40,
100000 Of capital. And how do you
think they distributed The capital9 Why
the North took the meat. and threw The
bone to the South. The North took
81 200, 900, of the capital, and gave the
South S2,S00,000! Unparalleled gene
rosity /. Is i, wonder tina: the Southern
merchant was driven from his own mar
ket, by his Nothern rival To suppose
that he could stand, would be to suppose
that money did not give its possessor any
advantage in commerce.
Observe, now, how il did in truth affect
different States. From 1901 to 1895 the
exports Of New York and Pennsy lvania,
rose from S5.94l ,55S, To SOL 1922 ,675
These exports were not the natural in.
crease of the production of these states,
but we're composed Of the products of other
states, purchased by the New York and
Philadelphia merchants, with the facilities
obtained through the funding and Bank
ing systems-Now, look upon the effect
upon Virginia during the same period.
She had none Of these stimulanls--none Of
these artificial capitals. The exports 0.
The Old Dominion only increased from
S3,l3l ,S65 TO $3,4gO,04l! AT the same
lime her import trade was rapidly dimin-
'shing. In fact this was the first era Of
The decay Of the commerce Of Virginia and
other Southern siatcs.--We shall notice
the era Of the second U. s. Bank and
some other causes in future number.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
MARssHALs SALE,

=. sonn ,Arnfeh,
Jane, Cailinr 4 e. ~
" - Painfcr 4 c. ,"''
Galloway ! lRsii eh,sl,nSS.oss 1 70,
can vsvend'tiopi .sncra,
'o"ay Y Richardson & aIh,
oh,et AOdersCn 'V'
vendiloni esno,.
Galloway & Richar1oSn' !,
co Hs'a r. 70 tho the United s,, !
our, 70 November term lSiO 'O'''' elrd
HRY virtue Of The above .,,,.a
ON exronas to me diree,. t'l =
the Honorable United S,, 'e.'sa ! l'On
Court 'or The Southern District ), s Mi.,!
sipp, ! will expose ,c puJIic .o VI Ml''l'
hish's, bidder for cash, belore sa 'hs |" %
house door in The town q le VI SaQ'1
Holmes county Mississippi, On ,sH s
l2M day Of October n,r,,
.;.4, ~ 'ese''oeu by law, al AL
''gm' '''le, interest, and claim, NJ n's !,
defendant hath in an to The IsI' s%a
described property, to wit = ''''s
THIRTEEN NEGROES
HALEY & 3 children, Wlllilm,
Lady, Charle.
Shederickn johns,
Glib, ,Jrr,y
Fender, Bulv.
ALSO
One hundred head Of hogs, Civ h,I
Of cattle, fisc yoke Of oxen. ib,,. ~
CONS, eleven head Of mules, four head
horses.
Also
The following described lands. IN vi,
The ives! half Of The north west ov,r,
Of section 10, in township u, of ram
east containing so and 50 lOOhs acre,
east half Of the south east quar,cr
section gain township "a, range | We
containing 81 and GIBBONS acres ; o.
hall Of the south west quarter, md 1
east half Of tho north east quarter
section "a, Of township "a, range / We
containing 1863 and 90 lO0lhe acres e
halt south west quarter section 10, TOW
ship IA, Of range east, containing
aud 3S.l00ths acres I, the Yves, hall Of
south east quarter Of section "a, 10 ioV
ship IA, Of rnnge | west, Containing
aud 67.l00lhs acres the west hmf
south west quarter Of section 10, towns
IA. range east, containing so and
l00Ihs acres : containing in al five ht
dred and sixiysix acres md forty
hundredlh's acres more or less.
Also
the west half north west quarter and SOL
half east half north west qnarIerand no
half easi half south west quarter all
section 10, township IA, rarge ] cal, CT
tanning l60 acres more or less
The above stated land will be sold
satisfy the above stated venditlonl eIpnI
and cos, 0! suit.
Levied oa as the property Of The della
ami James Calling
w. NJ. GWIN, Mashal,
By p. NJ. Ferguson, Deputy
Sep. IL IA ids. Printers fee Ssi
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
-. GREAT
UEMOCR Tgyy

.o, a meeting Of the Democ,.,. w.
, CIV ". will be held !. T0 dHd,
mo oo'3' and TUEsD,l,'y,l s~
a.s IN :, Monday the ssss th' s.,l 1870
aiy o. the =, sting, a Bo, Js'as The
/, even '',na, It's expected ,ha a' oo val
Ewes rnn''s,, IN Congress, Mes,,.Oo w ! Aeprs|
'.' ni'..npson' as well as maa MAJ, D'0M
, su's"ed Democrats Of The 'S N 'lAertS
tend q, on that occasion '"' S"'e, sR \
i,ia Inc Democrats Democrats Of Ilolm.. !,
10 attend. 'cSpecilully ips'.
ny order oflhe Democ,,,,.
=. ton Of Holmes c ,o.'c Assoc
= N. HoLLINGswNt0' 1Ip,s
------------------- Secrp,a,,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
Camp Meeting.

OF we are requested to say ina, the
Camp Meeting at Midway Camp G round
On Cyprus Creek, 7 miles south of Frank
In, IN this comfy, will commence on the
First day Of October mex, and that am
pie arrangements have been made for as
many as NAV think proper 10 attend.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
For Electors Of President and Viee President
HENRY S. FOOTE, of Kinds,
ROGER BARTON, OF Marshall.
ARTHUR FOX, OF Lawrence.
ANDREW HAYS, OF Lcake,

We have received several communica-
tions which have been unavoidably Grove
ed out, but which shall appear in our next.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
DIED.

o. We are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE Major
a. q. Bennett, (of Mndson couuty,Y as can.
dilate for Brga,lier Gencral, 81 the 3nd Brigade
5rtl. Division Mississippi Miliiin, co,nposc1 81
The counties of Holmes, Yazoo, Warren, Midi
son ind Washington.
MORGAN +. FITCH, ESQ. is d candidate fol
Judge ofthe tenth judicial district, composed q
Yazoo. M
az WE are authorised 10 announce N. f.
hANES, Esq, as candidate for District A,tor.
ney' composed oitllc counties Of holmes, Loake
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
: $50 Acres
PTJBI.IC SALE.

KWYILL be offered al public H1 !,
w the place formerly owOsa \, \
Josiah Keen, nov BY Col. Spisey, WHY Y
FIRST q OCTOBER, ,he io'l0s v
property, 10 wit' one Roed w J, Ns". X
ious seis Or geer three Work Horses I,,. 7
also House hold and Kitchen lurnllu; ;IIt
On tho first Monday u October n y Il
sold the Court House door !" n
tow ;. Lexington, three Negroes =
lie 9Th of August IS4O. ,.
Terms Of Sale---l2 months c |: !, ~,
II. S. BOATWRlshaIs.I
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-09-12
MARRIED.

10 this county on Thursday evening the
10Th OF this inst, Mr.. DUNCAN B. WHIr
FIELD, TO Mss LEFTY Scorr, all Of this
county.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Commission Business
IN MOBILE

~ HE subscriber will continue The Commission
Il and Factorage Business in the city OF Mobile
and sollcs The patronage olthe Planters and Mer
chants OF Alabama and Missssipp.
BENZ. b. FONTAlNE.
Ang. 70, le4U. l8--2m.
oO- The Flag of The Union, Argus and Democra
Columbus, Miss. PckensviIe Register Voice Of
Sump!er and Pilot, Alabama Beacon, Marenso Pat
riot, Eutaw wing, Cahawba Democrat, Free Press
Selma, and Advertiser Montgomery, Wet ,mpka
4 ines and Argus, will please copy the above two
mo nhs, and forward their accounts 10 he ot;cs n
the above at Mobile Tor payment.
Mobile Register.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Marshal's Sale.


Robert A. Baker, On VendtiOni EIrm
W.. Ito December lflB iM
Nillism w. Watts Dis Courl U.Sal Pualuc
10y virtue of the above specified writ omit
ID ERECTED from the Honorable District COutH
the Northern District Of Mississippi, vlIva
Monday, S0h day Of November, 1910, al @C@
House Of Oklibbeha County. the following destfe
property, o-wlt: South east quarter and wi y
of south west quarter of section eight, %i
half of section eight; south west quartr AMI We!
half of south east quarter Of section ave- ~,
of south east quarter and north half Of wrsl hna
the south east quarter of section SIX all 10 l'S"i'
No. nineteen, north of range No. fifteen, eas-9
ing and being in the County of OhliOOes', hh
State Of Mississippi.
Levied Oh as the property Of sold dslend'ai
Satisfy the above named Execution and ~ sm
ADOLPHUS G. WEIR
MaShaI Northern District hsl
Marshal's Ofsce, Columbus, 2al Ocl. laO
Printers fee, $40 So
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
To the Public.

YNHE embarrassed state Of the country and our
IL own necessities compelus in future to adopt .
different course in our Mercantile business. We
therefore take this method OF informing our custom
ers and the public generally, that we are com.
PEELED to make heavy payments during this winter
and the ensuing spring, that all debts due US mus
be paid or satisfactorily arranged, so that we car
make them available, and that our sales after thu
first day Of January next, will be considered due o.
the delivery Of the ARTICLES sold, unless on terms 9th
erwise specially agreed upon.
HI. BUCHANNON g. co.
Columbus, December 24th, l8S9.--25-tC
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Maffat's Vegetable Life Pills and
Phoenix BitterS.
A FRESH supply Of this medicine just received
IA and for sale by f. A. SMITH

IA and for sale by f.. A. SMITH,
Corner of Maine and Market SITS. Columbus
The high aud envled celebrity which lhispre-em-
inent medicine has acquired tor its Invarlabe efca
cy in all the diseases which il processes to cure, has
rendered the usual practice Of putting not only IN
necessary, hut unworthy Of them. They are known
by their fruits; their good works testify for them
and they thrive not by the faith of the creduous.
In all cases Of Cosliveness, Dyspepsia Bilious
and Liver Affections, Asthma, Plies, Settled Pains
Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obstinate Head
aches, Impure state Of the Fluids, Unhealthy ap.
pearance olihe skin, Nervous Debility, the Sickness
Organs, and in all geneial arrangements of health
these medicines have invariably proved certain
and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous health
to the most exhausted constitutions. A single tria
will place the Lille Pills and Phoenix Bitters beyond
the reach of competition, in the estimation of ever,
patient.
N. b. None are genuine unless they have the
ca simile Of John Motlat's signature. 45-lf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
MNrShal's Sale.

No. 24s--
Pope g. Powers, On Fl r, 10 D.t,rs
,.,., vs., }Term, lS4O. Dis COa's
Thomas J. Clark. - Il
DY virtue Of the above specified wr' y r ~
y Tected from the Honorable the Dsl n
of the United States for the Northern D'uf Z
Mississippi, will sell on Monday SOih Gay u .,. II
vember, ls40, at The Court House Of LOVE- y
County, the following described prSpslE ., %a,I
All the right title and interest that ne 0ta,'' !.
William L. Clark has in and 10 block NO. y" !
tanning woand half acres more Or less WV " y
ing and situated within the boundaries o. !" ~, n
half OF the north west quarter Of lIse1'o.I N
weniy-one, in fractional township NO eg%n, VI. "a
FRANCE No. eighteen, west, in that p'f' y ~ ~.
of Columbus, known and designated as ,r.1,sll
Levied on as the property Of SAD ur H.s.
satisfy the above named execution ana M =" I'm
Marshal Northern District A"'
Morshags Office, Columbus, 22d 0c'' i'4"
Printers fee, $40 5O.J
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
DIR. Z. r. BoucheIle.

WILL in future devote his whole attention
w To the practice OF the several branches of his
profession, al the late residence OF his father be-
tween Col Nimrod Davis aud Lindsey's Ferry. He
will practice upon as reasonable terms any other
regularly bred physician in the county.
December 7th, lS69.-2a-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
II-,EIvecmf0res NOtIce:

A LII persons having claims sgans' aided lsp
n James Brown, deed, are hereOs . NM. ths j
sent The same duly AUTHENTICATED, " l. c,rrvsr
prescribed by lazy. or the same wlIl II ne ss6
led. Persons indebted TO the es1a's 60 !" Iaayass1
ceased are req ested to make oTaI.IyI0g,
PANNLH EsstsiH
o.. ,eo is-nA. :.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
STATE of Mississippi.

WINSTON County, ..1usOt siE
Joel Howell, A"a'""
81.
John Christian
David Monroe. -. .,sE
NTollce is hereby given that 'he aC e,ss c,aI
IL ment was issued at tho suit o. lIs R AM
against The said defendants as aOscononsl = j
Tor the sum aforesaid and has been Islaln. ~ u
office duly executed, and is now pending 1.,s ~ ~.
lermined in ihe Circuit Court Of Wts's"
State Of Mississippi, and that whereas is M,jl
PENDANTS shall appear on or before The lsaa h IN
alter the fourth Monday of October is4O S .srs,
first day oi the Circuit court Tor the GGu" ,s,gri
and give special bail, judgment "la y Iii les
gan>t them, and the proPeIy al'achs'
to satisfy the said plaintiffs demano"
Witness James Phagan C,eIs: ou,cAN q
October 10th. 1910. ~
(Pr's Fee e0,) l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Notice.

TNHE Coparinership heretofore existing in thi,
Il city, under the firm Of Labuzan and Pollard
rs this day Dissolved by mutual consent. The name
Of the firm will continue to be used in liquidation
OF the outstanding business:
Mobile, August II, lS40
TNNhe undersigned will continue the factorage and
IL commission business on his own account, and
will heretofore, give his personal attention 10 the
sale ofcotion, and purchase articles ordered by his
present friends, and others who may employ his ser.
vices, may rely On pune tnaly and strict attention
To their interests.
CHARLES LABUZAN.
Mobile, Aug. II, 1910. 1885,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
SALE OF LANDS IN 0KTIBBHHA 90
FOR TAXES.

Icau the Ok
March
Of
and a1esa ha mayae
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

assessor and Collector for OkiibJsAs C'at
+ Printers Fee S9lS 00 l9-4m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

bunesrt Ibdtstn fir Sanotueber .. 8us
rem bat sinsu Gebalt pon $6s td9lib, une Be-
retbnst bsn Tclfs feline 6anetiber! Oanu
fnsst lib eins flsins Hsd,. ">9 pon $4,000, fir
&errainrer, abnsbnen pen Ssrniferpcrbansen
&c uno 9rciIe oittrS fir Silberspapisr. Gam
100 Sbller flir sinsn 9iean unb ad,t &iijen;
sne tltins Nstbnun9 flir cine franS6Tfbs Ssttz
lare, unp amber franjtiiide5 causseratb, pcn
1899 IDaer! unp cine anbsrs pcn 81 30 fiir
San Sursns Sifd)msi1er iu itbkifsn. &sin
Ssunrer, rab Ban Suun 70 bintsrm Scle Der
If, neil er enrau6 is! unb trintt.
2Sir fcnnten Die qiits nrb bsbsutsne psrldns
germ, abtr ts 'cire tinldn9lib 9snus 1en I'M,
ju bsmsisn pis Der 9ndoi9s prsltsnt es6 Gol>
fss Gsle irsnoirt uno auf wsld)e Nrt sr feben
i'm srlfen Sabre leiner Administration $4,000
brautte um fslnsm Stoli Su 9snisen.
eSis fam obsr Elm rspublfanilbs5 @olf sis
ne lpIde Dsrltbmsnbun9 rulbsn? Sine Ser.
fbfpeneuna besjeniscn mas re5 8olft5 giasus
tDum 1T lNit melcbsm Nsdbt fam Ian Sus
rsn Nnfpru0 auf ren 9thmen uIsnpfrat"
MAIDEN? 2Sir NterlaiIsn pis6 tsm pubfum
sur gntiAtitun9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
S1u Surell6 (frbenNe 9lrmee.

Nabesm IS flno Ac,poroen, eab 8an Sus
ren It6 Su ounitsn reS 3oribla86 pom &risas
SeFretdr ausgeiprobem pslder beabIbti9t tis
ns lfsb'nes Arnes BON 3rutimal buneerr
tdufcno Mann in cen 3ssr. Staatsn su srz
ribten, iinp bic 2rfofefc Gru6tr in grrllsn
Srubel 1efommen, penn rae 0ctf ltebt beuuib
elm pab Ste GrriCbtun0 zines ioltbsn Yplipsn<
SGwarm5 nitbt oleju 96nAlb uunis unb
unlerer grnltltutlpn mjrsriprsdsnb, fcnosrn
oudb sne i'm bbhlfsn GRAB bs@potiidN 9Nlass
re9cI 1T, Die unierm Jest nUtb freisn Nbene.
lanes NeflbrIlb lpsrocn mhBtt. gsrn nlbrbteu
IIt eie SDatfatN 9ani une 01r Idu9nen, rrenn
nidbt Ban Surms ltets &rtithoit tincn nur
iu otltlidGn VtMei5 ren otr 2Gabrbtit lefsrf
re. Cine Gcfcfrrc 3titUn9 fr09t Ieaar, mas
mill tenn Ban Suren nit einer iOlcten 1rmse
maiden? 2ie(t 6ra9e it isbr lsitbt u beants
mrrtsn. BAN Hurtn mar lAn9s 9enus in Gus
rrra INN 81 iehsn mas Ole Sjetpcten ter atrn
2Gelt eomt maiden; une fa or germ 2lQes
n1tbaemt mas bic Monarlbtn bort tbun, 70
1T eo njbt ju bcjwsfsln, oa6 ct oub miuens
1T bier cine Oicnartbs III 9rlinetn, me;u Die
SuttralurD, Die f6ni9licbe Yradbt oss wsilFn
{1nuie5 &c. ais lI,bcre 4crbrtsn bstrad)tet perz
ZEN mt9In.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

oerfauft ,purosn, inoem Der &dufer liD
perbnelb malbts pier Ibaler bas Barrel
oafdr au besablen, i'm Sal Sen. 6arriIon
Samprenoenten erpdblt ioirS- ; foate aber
6err @lartin &an Saren erpdbtt ipere
Dep, 70 pirb er 2i dts be5ablen. Bena
Der prei6 Don Slauer ouf yliebts berab
fommt, i'm galI ,Derr @an Suren rpiseer
erlrablt miro, 70 lpiinihen mir au wihea,
lpas Ser ,Qrei5 Don &soiSen ifin miro 60
Souern bon 2oncoifer @auntp, fDnnt
ibr oieie Sra9e, welbe su(b IeDr nabe ans
9ebt, beantlporten Solf5freunb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

Gie 5eiten.-9ins eantrn [obol 3tituos
9tt frl9encs 0sitbultun9 rcn &utndfnrps
Dreltn unb Qrfrfcfc Stefprm "ISaiisn Sc
bis SIS Gent; GEaiicnmsbl So 80 bis SO bas
6of; gEel(dfprn 25 bis % @snt; Safsr Is
Die Is Gent; Butter Gent CAS- Yfunp gisr
Bis Sent bas Oue. Saren bob unb 0eIo
rar. 9ts linS Die Sriitbte ttr silfjdbriesn
1trirrctbun9tn prn gctofcfr Nsfornl."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Sin 0emeis, lrie 9arrNon'S jebi9e
sSelnce i'm frlther Ipbteh. 4 4
Nnsp9 aus eiasal Nrtfd I'M "Ssatin9r lles
a tsr'' penf 26ltsa eSaaaar 1913.

SGr beoausrn Smar tas iih @snsral Soar
riIcn sntlblcirn bat fb ;u gnoe tes Selr5us
9ss, mpran i'm ieins sGatsrlanpSlicbs bemr9sn
bat tbtil;unebmsn, pon Der Armee ,pc9Sutc9es
ben ALIEN mir fbigtn uns bod 9Idtlld En-
wartsn ~ ftnntn, bab, msssn bic &s9slndiii4:
Felt isnsr 8s,ps9un9en, feline fris9srifds saufs
barn sbrsnpcu enbSen mrs. Nuf i'm bat cap
8p!e in cen msltlithsn Ge9snren elm unbsS
9rGnits5 Sutraun-sr bat bon unlsrn Srsnjsn
cine &,esrps oen 2Silbsn 9ttriebsn, bsrsn unssrs
Itbnlbs Qjrnuiamfsit unfsrcr Sepolfsrun9 ibs
re unterntbmsnbsn Shr9er 9traubt bat. Gsne
erunNfdet atbmen rtink SatsrIanesljsbs uno
sci l2intn ltntsrnebmun9sn mar ien huge AMI
pa6 6TsnrIitbs Seits 9srihtst. Sann Die DC:
aierun9 ac9en ensu iolcbsn Wann uneanfbar
fsin? &bnnsn itine Dlttlir9tr srnlan9Iln ibn
~ lsben unb ;u e9rsn!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Sin 2(nerbieter.

lin' unfsrn 6rcunten Gjdsaenbstr ;u 8sten,
unl9t Blatt welttr iu pcrtrtiten, maiden >pir
bitrnnjt btyannt, coB mir bi5 YrsiioentsnwabI
Subleribenttn fir ben 8cr6atbtsr annebnnn
fir ben 9trjn8tn Prsi5 pen
-..- :B79 Sent, snjeln,
rocr 2 ShaItr fit 8 Scpes, ,penn fis in einsn
'paf bsIteueat mercsn. 0srausbc5a ablun9 III
aber Nlbsi ais unsrld6litbs Sscin9un9 fet9es
i1bt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

Ser aGhtb. 6enrp .R. Bredtnrage 1T tHrd
biz GrunSe }oarriipn'S ron NNe9DcnD @auntp
srnannt rctrem um eis srleel9te Gtclle I'M
Gengrss au6jufallsm biz eurb Nbpanfun9 te9
S2srrn Sircle entfanrcn; unb 0Gjlliom gH.
Srpn, $50. um oentI0en 3ifrft i'm nab.
zen @cn8ycB ~ reprsfentjrtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
SippeCanoe Oerlanm!uno.

GGir f6nnsn init 2Sabrbeit fa9en tab bic
SiFptthnDtsGsrfammlunSsn in unfrsr Stabt
innnsr jabIrtiter msroe. Sori9en Samlta9
barren mir absrn,ls enen 9emeiS bappn
eurtb Die grO1s Nesn9s Msnitben bic iA am
atenp IN l2rn. @o,parb Davis 6otsl ein9s-
funStp hattsn. Ser Gsrsin SdDlt jest fbcn
sins qroTI 3aDl rs9uldrsr Mfit9lisesr unp iie
peymrMen liA) noD bsi jsefr &sriammlun9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
C;tnas fllr Nie CSillcrli.

Giuc Gncrpilc (3snneiIee)3eiruns iteut
in scn fol0snpca Artifsl cine oons per'
n5nftiee Srasc ouf. Dieietbe iaBt:
"23ir ernebmen, pab Dor ein8sn ga
gen ;ebn Barrel Staufr in oiclcm orte