davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

DON'T BE TOO POSITIVE.

There are many young persons who are
very positive about things, when they are,
after all, mistaken. 'There goes Jerry
Smith, says Philip. where! don't see
him. says John. why, there, yonder, at
the top of the hill oh that amt Jerry
Smith why, yes is No it isn't-thats
Seth Mead Il tell you Its Jerry Smith; if
it isn't I'll eat him. .....
Such is the dialogue but pretty soon the
boy comes along, and, behold it is Seth
Mead, and not Jerry Smith. 'Therep says
John now you've got to eat him. Phil 7
Where is the hammer, Peter 2 says his
father Il don't know sir is the reply
But you had it last No, didn't SIR
yes you did; you took it yesterday ooh,
yes, remember-I took it-but put it in
the drawer again, where got it, Are you
sure 2 'Yes sir. Il think you are mista-
ken-for if you had put it there, it would
have been there STILL I'm certainly sure |
put it back there well now, my son, |
found it out on the grass, where you had
been at work. Didn't you leave it there (?
'Oh-yes-I believe did. Yes, | remem-
ber-I did leave it there
well, now take lesson from this; don't
be so positive, when you are not sure. In
two instances, you have been mistaken you
first said you had not taken the hammer out,
and YOU were quite sure; you then said you
had put it where you got it, and you were
AGAIN quite positive. But remember that in
both cases you were mistaken. Let this
teach YOU to be more modest and careful in
future and, instead of saying you are sure
say think so and so or, believe SO and
so. No person ought ever to say that he i:
positive of thing, where there is the leas
chance of mistake.
Mother, said Ellen, may | go and see
Jane Hanson? she asked me to come
when did she ask you? said the mother
Yesterday yesterday afternoon Not yes
terday, my dear Yes it was yesterday
mother; saw her on the green by TIT
church, Don't be too positive, Ellen; j
could not have been yesterday yes it wa
yesterday-Tm certain it was yesterday:
met her on the green, and she asked me t
, come Why. mother, how could be mis-
, taken? know it was yesterday 'Iha
cannot be, Ellen, for have just been at MIR
Hanson's, and Jane went to Providence II
the seven o'clock train of cars yesterda
morning. 'Oh well-it must have bee
} day before yesterday-yes, now recollec'
it was day before yesterday well, m
, child, / am sorry to see you so certain-s
positive, when you are really not sure, an
when, in point of fact, you are mistaken.-
PRAY be more careful in future. You ma
90 and see Jane, but as you go, along, say
over in your mind, until you cannot forge
it-Don't be too positive.-Mrry's Nag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

it happen that the price of Buenos Ayres
wool is now so lowl
1t is quoted in the Boston market at from
to 10 cts The answer s,that what remains
for sale is probably ofthe poorer qualities
was purchased during the blockade, at low
prices, and was imported free of duty, and is
sold without profit, if not at loss. The
same general causes which have depressed
the price of our own wool, have affected the
price of all foreign wool in our market
These general causes may afford the subject
of another letter.
have thus far restricted myself to the
consideration of the tariff, as a protective
against low priced foreign woos-and more
particularly against those from Buenos
Ayres. will add further that it is most
probable, under the present tariff, that none
but coarse wool will be imported from that
place in the state heretofore imported, but
will be first cleansed The three pounds OF
foul wool will be reduced to one pound OF
cleansed wool--to avoid the 3 per cent. du-
ty-paying it on one pound instead of paying
it on three pounds This WOOL however, will
never be equal in value to ours, or other for
eirn wool of the same 6neness. 1t is moi
suited to make broad-cloths, because it can
not, on account of the burrs with which
it is filled, be stapled either before or aftel
they are picked out.
The fine woods imported from Europe ant
Austrilia, into our ports, were entered II
1910, at from 33 to "a cents per pound
The heeces, however, are cleaner and close
trimmed thad ours. The price, compared
with our wool as washed on the sheep, ma
be rated at - cents per pound, as the foreig
value. This, with s cents for charges O
> importation and profit, and IL cents for du
ties would make the price AZ cents, or, with
out profit, 43 cents.
,, Such, in my view, is the effect Of the Il
: riff of the last session. Yet it does not d
all that in my judgement, ought to be done
, This country produces wool sufficient for a
: its wants. | wish to see done, for this il
= terest, what is our true national policy fc
every great agricultural interest and that i
in relation to every agricultural produc
. when we produce an abundance and ther
be no danger Of monopoly, that dutic
should be laid, not merely for protection, b,
for prohibition. We have done this for co
= ton, and why should it not be done for WOO
u r In view of the issue Of Repeal now mad
u and even by northern men (see' Senate
: Woodbury's late letter. the question is pr
. sented to our Farmers, Is the Tariff wor
: the contest? 1t must pass severe orde
/ at the next Congress. fit can survive tn
& ordeal, shall deem the question of protec
ion as finally settled.
!, Respectfully, &c,
n HORACE EVERETT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The duties in addition to the protection
afforded by the charges of importation, will,
in my opinion, be ample protection against
the low priced woods from Buenos Ayres, or
from any other quarter. The question is,
to what point can this foreign competition
reduce the price of our wool-at what price
per pound can wool of staple equal to ours
be imported?
The items which compose the cost Of i'm
portation are
a.spe pc Gent cent commission, ad valorem
80 cents per lb. for freight, duties are
A.. ll-2 per cent insurance.
S. 3 per cent for six months interest on
cost from the time OF The order OF purchase
TO the time of sale.
6. 10 per cent. profit on cost, charges and
duties.
These are stated as the average rates.
Another very important fact is, that the
Buenos Ayres wool is imported in so foul
state that It takes two pounds to equal one
pound of ours, as washed on the sheep. Oul
wool Hoses in cleansing, one third OF 1T
weight the Buenos Ayres wool loses two
thirds-in other words it takes ~ pounds
of our wool as washed on the sheep to maxi
| pound of cIeansed wool; while 1t takes
pounds of Buenos Ayres wool, as imported
10 make | pound Of cleansed wool. In
question. then, is at what prices can 2 pound
of this wool be imported? The following
the answer, for wool costing from TO II
cents .,
4 IA. &<<fl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

Captain Bingham thus describes the execu-
ton done upon the wretchcd fugitives in
their fruitless endcaver to escape:
"The run becoming general, many tried
to escape round the base of the hill, in doing
which many Of them became exposed to the
Blenheim's broadside, when numbers FELL
Finding this fire too hot to allow them TO cs-
cape along the beach, they took to the water,
crawling along on all fours, and bobbing
their heads as they saw the fash of the guns,
but escaping Scylla they lellinto Charybds;
for they had no sooner got clear of the ships
than they became exposed to the rocket
boats. The discharge followed the poor
wretches into the village. Truly it was an
awful day for the black-hared race of Ham.
In another part of the book we have an ac-
count of a skiliul manGuvre which placed a
large body of the Chinese between two fires,
by which 600 we're slain, with u loss to the
British force of only one killed. The Chi
nese (says Capt. Bingham) could do nothing
against the terrific broadsdes of the ships
the shells, and the rockets In numerous
instances the Chinese, having no notion
that quarter would be extended TO them
rushed upon the bayoDets of their invaders
or destroyed themselves before their eyes
But We shall not harrow up the feelings
of our Christian readers by any farther ex
tracts from this narrative, which is, we re
greet to say, confirmed by official documents
Nankin is next to be visited, where the slaugh
ter will in all probability treble that of on
preceding conques,s in China. Such is the ma
ture of the war. The campaign is, therefore
evidently one of determination, wheresoeye
resistance is offered; and the Chinese havin
ascertained this fact will be rendered valian
by despair, and may inilct serious losses o
our small army in that neighborhood. A
for the general mass Of the population, it car
: not be favorable to invaders, whose course
tracked by so irghtful an efI'usion of bloc
as has marked our progress for the last egl
teen months in Chna.-LOndOn Standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

1rthur T'appdn. We learn that this
gentleman has gone into bankruptcy. The
ample fortune of which he was possessed has
been wholly sunk in endorsements for other
firms, and in large, Improbable purchases OF
lots in Brooklyn; aud then finding II lmPrac-
ticabe to make settlement with his credit
ors, he has been obliged TO avail himself OF
the bankrupt law. Mr.. Tappan gives up
every farthing, reserving nothing for his fam
lily or any one else Noe York STANDARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

Caution to Mhers- -Recenuy miller
near Mobile for some purpose or other pour
ed several pounds of melted lead in the eye
Of the runner stone The lead becoming
loose and working between the stones was
ground up with the corn. The meal was
consumed on the plantation orMr. James u.
Lyon, and a number of his negroes were
poisoned by it, some of whom died, while
others were pasied and altogether helpless
1t is said to be common thing for millers
to use lead in this way, and the misfortune
just related ought to be sufficient warning
against IT. There was recently similar oc'
currence in Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The Albany Daily Advertiser announces the
death of Elkanah Watson Esq. at Port Kent, at the
advanced age Of 30 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The Cincinnati Republican says, in rela-
ton to the disgraceful treatment of old
Mrs. Stubbs, of which we gave an account
some two or three days since, that an il'ves-
tigation of this ady's case took place yester-
day in the basement of Wesley Chapel.--
The proceedings occupied the whole day
We have full reports of the evidence, but
have only time to say, that all the material
facts heretofore published, were established
beyond doubt, except that the Rev, Mr.. Gro
YER was entirely exonerated from conniving
at the dsgraceful act The church mani
tested no disposition to conceal investlga,
ton, but appeared to wish fair and candid
statement Of the whole affair to 60 before the
public. The matter is now in the hands o.
committee, who will publish full report IL
a few days. The room was densely crowded
all day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

Power OF BEAuTY.-A French paper tells
us of miller's daughter at Pamponnc, SO
pretty and so cruel, that the signs of her nu-
merous admirers would be sufficient 10 turn
her fathers mill. uf g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

But the question may be asked, how does
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

BBLE AGENcY.-At the last meeting Of
the Board Of Managers Of the American BIZ
BILE Society, the financial Secretary, the Rev.
Edmund 5. james, gave an interesting ac-
count Of his recent visit TO the Western
States. lie had been absent. from the city
about four. months, during which he visited,
Ohio, Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama. He has formed new and address
ed old societies, and correspondent largely
with the friends Of the Bible cause in places
where he could not attend in person. Con-
sidering the state OF the times generally, and
particularly in the Western States, the col
lecions made at those places where 1t was
suitable to make them, were very respectable,
and in some cases quite liberal. As we I'M
derstood the Rev. gentleman, his chief OBJ
iect was TO visit the several annual conleren-
ces of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held
at the West His first visit was to Roches-
ter, in this state, where the Genesee confer
ence held its session. Here resolutions were
passed pledgng the cooperation of the min
listers belonging TO that body TO the Bible
cause. He then proceeded to Ohio, aud so
on until he had completed his tour, return
ing by the way of Baltimore. All the con-
ferences received him very cordially and fol-
lowed the good example set by that of Genes
ee The ministers not only promised to
urge upon their hearers the great importance
of aiding in circulating the sacred Scrip
lures, but they manifested their own deer
interest by contributing from their limited
means upwards of six hundred dollars. AL
though the chief object of the Secretary
mission was to the Methodist conferences
he visited the clergy of the different demon
nations and preached in their churches, boil
in towns and cities, and attended public
meetings, commenting the claims of the Ri
BILE cause to the pious and phlanthroplc.
In this tonr Mr. James travelled some five
thousand miles, and so anxious was he to b'
at the session of each conference, that t.
accomplish it he travelled one entire week
> night and day, during which he did not SCI
, bed until the close ofthe sixth day; whe'
: he was kindly entertained in the cabin OF
stranger. If we remember right this was IL
the State of Alabama.-N. Y. Com. Adr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19

nes 9lih, rief ,Soter, ib iferbe!" Ssab.
Dem ct am Morsen anf9eifanoen par,
mabte ct cine Notie oapon in iein Gage
bud, uno 9ien9 oann feinen @efbdften
na1, li1 beffrebeno, bic Sade ais einen
ni6tS beoeutenoen Graum Su per9eien.
Nber, er mobte oub 9eben 100 ct tpo0te,
70 flan9 es INNER in feinen Sbren, $50
ter itb iterbe !"uno oa6 blafe Setter Sc
iibt war itets por ibm. Nab Serlauf
bon 2 8oben febrte er sur!icf, uno trof
Dor weni9en Sasen tpieoer in Netp Srlez
ans Elm. - 9luf Dem Be9e no6 feiner
@obnuns Fam ct an Dem Soupt Se9rdb:
nibplae poriber. - 2(ls er binein blicfte,
tpuroe feline aufmerf fiamfeit our1 elm
9rab on9eSo9en, sas NIT einem neuen
Warmoritein 9e5iert par. ST ldaute nab
Der Sni6rift, uno D. tper beibreibt Iei:
men Sbrefen -fono Den Nomen feines
Sobnes oarout 9eiforben Den 23. Sep:
tember, leetens. &ronfen 9er5en5 elite ct
na6 6auie, uno fano Die 2lnsabe be6 Sci.
6enitein6, uno feline 9ebobte Gribeinune
in 9oris, leiber pOllfonmen betfdti9t.
Oie leeten 8orte Ieine6 iterbenben Sob-
ne6 lporen vSater icb iterbe." 9. s. pr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19
Sapitel ppn Nc,ti9feiten.

oonoerbare y Derriftbeit.-So leBten
Wtonta9 lief llb ein Sbotte in Jeu 9)crf Elm
dr;ll6sS Sertfcat 9sben, Sas CT su Ssitsn psr>
rldt iel. Sobalo ct bieS srDalyn uno in bic
Saibs 9eltett bate, 9in9 CT nadb 6aufe unb
i6nltt NIT einem SDumaberfneif fsinsr Srau
IN Ole Ssbls, 9lidliberpeife nibt fc tisf bas
Die 0Sunoe t6olb mar. Sie purpe i'm Joolps
tai uno CT ln5 @efdn9nib osponirt.
&libfbaoen.-2tm 2Slfsn Mdr; batten
3ebn ODER jmSlf Sflapen csS {orn. WcSaG,nas
be 9Dnalo6pas, ouifiana, in elmer alien 6its
ts Sutlutbt in einem @smtteribausr 0siuCbt.
@leib barauf traf ein SlisifraDl bic Suite,
tostete elnen He9er uno perpunoste Mebrsre.
Dielleibt ,pabr.-9er @oitpr bes Eoob>
ifod Ssle9rapb fa9t untsr bsm Stsl "gaad)s
rbt an @orrsiponcenteu, eS lt biefs QSobs
auier niersr Ge,palt Der "IDabrbeit" einen
&aum Su 9ebsn. Gin febr aufrbtise6 @slfdnp.
nls bon snem 9rufsr.
Observation-Disclosures lit
berebnst bab in ben 8sr. Gtaatsn 14,O12 2(b>
pofatsn 14,080 Yrsbi9er uno 1929 9(sr5ts
leben.
Gator Oel.-Sn ct. 2cuiS 1T cine @alfcr
Del Sabrif wsldbs 35 Msnfben tsIbdfti9st.--
sic psrfaufts por9sS Sabr 500 Sdrsl burtbs
fbnttlib Su $50 oa6 SdrreL uno psrbraud),
ts 1s,5OO Sufbel SoDnsn, gum 26srtD bon
81 bis ST. 25 baS Sufbel.
cSn Ct Qcuis famsn nsulib in sinem Saas
niht meniesr we $500 perfpnn NIT 9ampf=
boten an.
Gin 9smiher Smtb muste Dor Der Criminal
Court in Spifcn Sir9fhaft ffslen, neil ct Elm
Mdbbsn in fsinsm eaben pibsr ibrsn 0Basn
9efibt bate.
Cine 9rufsrsi in pittsburs wurce in Der
pcrlesten Wscnta9 Jtadt srbrcbsn unb um Is
bis II Sba!er bsraubt. 9So8 sn rsidDsr Osonn
muete jensr Orufsr Isin
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19
Der LtberaIe Brobacbter
Geabin9, ben 10. 2(pril, 1912.
0~F2Ss9sn msbrtdai9sr 9bwsfsnbsit bs6 Iosre
aus9sbers piro man ben Man9sl an Orisinal.
Nrtlfsln i'm bsuti9sn Slatts sntitbulSiasn.

GF9is nsus einrbtun9 fir Die Saltuns
Der Scurtsn in SsrfS @auntp rpiro BON lSsnis
gen psrifanosn uno nod 96snissre ieben elm
warum Die Nbdnbsrun9 9smabt murbs. Sie
sourten bsr pisrtslabrliben Sieunssn wsrbsn
nab blssm in ben Ofonaten Ssbruar, N>a,
september unb 9eeember ssDaltsn werosn, u.
70 pisI mir einiebsn f6nnsn, isossmal ouf ben
jrpeltsn Wlonta9 in benfsIbsn beginner. Die
neblts Court bs9nnt am l2sn Ssptembsr
Die earauffcl9enbs am 12tsn 9seem6er &c. @5
bslst oab bic 8erdnosrun9 9smabt worssn lsb
um bic Soften fir ba8 5oltsn sin9si1pbener
Sourten ju srfparsn, ba Die @curt9sftdfts in
@It Ssrf6 Isibsr fOpisl werbsn, oas l1s in sps
Noben nitt beenbi9t perbsn fSnnen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19

eiue pre3eiion.-9is Odtslietsr Der
Wont9omsrp qSoss geo. 50, Snoepsno. OBJ
8sllop5, bon &sapin9, rpsrbsn morssn patb,
m'tta9 sinsn lmsu9, [prcyflion] baltsn unb
flip eann nab Der osutibsrsfcrmirtsn STRIDE
bs9sben' pO sine Oratcn bur1 ben ebrp,! !prn.
Newanb Mafft 9sbalten msrbsn wirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19

pention sur ltntsriubun9 ber Wabrbeit
uao SIaublpIroi9feit oer Sibet> bat ib
perta9t, cbne iber cine @ntl1eioun9 eini9
6u speroen. Wlan io9t, [lpobt nur aus
Spottl, ooB ile 4obe ouseinonoer aeben
muhen, neil ee ibr an 9i6t feblte, 0a Iie
Feline Uoacs beioB, ibren Sigun9slaal 5u
erleubten. Won bGtte in oiclem Safe bic
Sode oub i'm Sinitern betreiben f6nnen.
3u platte Gitp in Mifouri 1T bon geu.
ten, Die elmer unpor5i9llGen Sehser9re-
flung uno Sefebetun9 oe5 Sre9pn Serre-
toriums our6 Ser. ct. Burger 9Gnftia
flno, cine @erlalnmlun9 eebalten poroen.
Sle belbloilen unter anoerm, oab es est
fir Die SeneralreSierun9 3et Iei, entfpre-
Oenoe Sbritte 5um S6use oerlenioen
ibrer Burger gu tbun, rel6e Den beleben-
DEN Gtnflub oer Emigration bis an Die
&ulten oes ftlllen Seean5 ausSuoebnen be-
abli6ti9en, uno oab bic 8emobner oes
Weitene bon Seiten oer Ee9ieruna eins
batoise ansemehene Ssacbtuns BET Se-
lpe9un9 erlparteh pelbe 9eeenpGrtis 5ur
lmmertpdbrenoen Se lleoelun9 bre5 leoitiz
men Serrltoriums Dor ii6 9ebt. - Dies
miro, lcbalo e6 sur ernftli6en Uusfubs
run9 tommt, ein anoerer Streitpunft nit
sn9'ano 'peroen. [Stst9.
Sin SetrG9er. - Srep, pelber bier
tarjlib @eoen 5ur Sefebruns bet Suoen
gum ebriitentbum belt uno audi nibt
unterlieb triitlitbs @aben bon oem Der.
bIenoeten @olfe Su erbeben> 1T, wie jid
nab elmer Sfo6ri9t bon pbilabel. eraiebt
fein Suoenbefebrer, ionoern nibts mebr,
ale ein 8etrdser, gu oeutib> mas man in
olelem sanoe spetulation59eift 5u nennen,
pcrjiebt.
Sonoerbar.-0ie fol9enoe 8eaeben:
belt, tpelte obne 3tpeifel BON &ielen nidt
9e9laubt meroen miro, 1T bur6 alaub-
~uroi9ite 3eu9ni1e betpielen, unb 9ibt uns
elm neues 8eilpiel BON ber beftebenoen
Serblneun9 oes Sci lterreibes nit Dem ST.
ollben, uno oab BET @eiit zines abIbei,
oenoen Wenf6en lib Den natiirlben Gin,
nen Ieeenoer Menlben ofenbaren, ooer fcb
au1 elnem fol6en 8eiit ber annotb in Ell.
ner lroll3e quite lpobnt, in Serbinouns
fesen fann.
9err .. g.. Elm &aufmann bon
ytefp Orleans, relbte frdbe i'm (eRten
Spdtiabre na6 paris, um Sitter ein,u.
faufen fit pen Binter. 4m %. Septeme
ber, leetens, un9efdDr um 3 llbr oe5
Wer9ens, puroe ct aus einem unrubiaen
S6lulnmer ouf9epedt ourb oas Naul6en
ieineS 8ettporban9es. - @lei1 barouf
sr9riff cine eisealte 6ano bic feini9e> uno
cine Stimme, Die Der ieinee dlteften Sob>
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19
Spdtere 0tahribten pcn Ieras.

Oas Dampfboot Sol. @ooos," mel.
bes feline Sabrt BON 8alpetfon in 40:
Stunoen iurudleete, uno bon bort am
%. y. Mon. 5u oieiem 3lpede abeeIbidt
lpuroe, brabte bier am %. y. M. Die
Seitdtl9un9 elmer Snpaiion pon Seras
ourb elne ltarfe merieaniibe Mabt. Sc
lbeInt, Dap Der RIdSuo Der Werieaner
oon SansAntonia cine eiet mar, um bic
in Der glle uno obne eeb0rise Sreaniati:
on Sulammen9erafTten tsraniiOen Stret-
fratte aur Serfol0un9 uno in Den 6in=
terbalt 5u perlotten.
Gben al5 oos Sampfibiff ,,Neptune,I
rpelbe5 Dor elni9en 3a9en Die 9taDribt
BON Dem NufSu9e Der Mereaner bon
San Nntonia bradbte, bon 9alpeiton ab:
9e8an8en mar, l1note oalelbltein Grpreb
an, Der Die Weloun9 mabte, Dap 5000
Wann ouf 0. StroBe pon Watamora6 9e.
gen 8ictoria i'm Unmarlbieren bc9riffen
,elen uno Dap cine anoere 10000 Wonn
lfarte Abtbellun0 auf Der obern Houte
9e8en Gan 2lntonio porrdde. Die Wau:
l6aft' tpelde Gan 2(ntonio iiberfieL bill.
Bet nur Den SIrtrab osr 10000, unter
Anfubrun9 bon Sa5Ques. Man fGrcbtet
Dab Die teraniitbe 2(rmee bon 1900 Wonn
anter 9cnerol Surleion, weltbe Dem Sein.
De nab9eiest mar ouf Die J0ouptarmee
itoBen neroe.
Sfab empfan8 oieier 0taAritbt, mel6e
bon perltbieoenen Seiten na6 Mataaoroa
Fam, uno oaber 0loubpirpi9 ibeint, De-
Peiblrte bic &ablamfeits. Committee in
Salpeiton io8leib Elm eootlenbcpt nab
9tefp. Srleans, uno speni0e Stunben bar.
au, tbsroie5 oa6 0ampfl6iff, "@ol.
Woooe." Sesteres iiberboIte oas erisere
uno brln9t pieoerbolte orin9enbe l(uFor=
oerun9en an Die Sreunoe BON SeraS in
Den Ser. Ct, um ben Seronern NIT 8elo,
Sut unc Slut iu Soulfs su fommsn.
ND. Courier.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-19

Na6 ben leeten 9eabritbtsn bauerten bic
3piifsfsitsn in Nbcte eilsno fort. @eitsrn
mar ber 9Sablta9 fir gtaatSsSsamten, 100 sS
tpfbsn beioen parteen jur @ntlbsbuna foms
men fcllte. Ssoe pitl ibr Nsbt auSibsn, bic
cine nab Der nsusn, bic anbers nab Der oltsn
Sonltituticn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-11
TO MERCHANT TAIL0RS AND CLOTH

a PRIVATE SALE. for few days lust itnported n
Complete assortment Of the most fashion abe Vest
s, 81 me re hest styles including Cashmeres Chay
ei!nsN China silks. Velvet, etc together with 1ns
= lection NJ China aud Brazil Cloths.
Also three do rus French Meino Coata ao,l An In
store. lNIOrS A npnrtIED ou'