davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
CLAY SONG.

An emblem for Kentuckv's Son,
Pride Of the forest, let it be,
Add 10 the trophies he has won,
Our own bright beauteous Lawrcl Tree.
Its leaves shall grace his manly brow,
Beneath its shade the Chief shall rest,
Till we shall greet with freeman's VOW
The laurcll'L Patriot Of tho West.
Our Mill-boy, Farmer, Staleman! Chief!
We hail thy stars suspicious ray,
Long may it shine IN bold relief,
And guide to glory HARRY CLAY!
The Laurel Crown-the Laurel Crown.
1t shall his noble brow adorn,
When low we tread the minons down,
Who dared our HARRY's name to scorn.
Yes Irvine wreath of laurel leaves,
And guard it for that joyous day
When every loyal Wing who brcathes,
Shall shoM the name of HARRY Clay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
THE LOCUSTS.

The Newark Advertiser savs-"The
eggs OF the Seventeen Year Locust, ara
now Matching. An observing friend who
"glvlng some attention to the history
OF the remarkable insect, has brought to
us this morning branch from one of his
trees, taken off yesterday, in which the
eggs have quickened, and the microscope
shows them to be perfectly formed Lo-
Gusts. Thay resemble The insect when
i, first emerses from the ground in its
shell. Though the branch is not two
inches long, it contained some 10 or 90
when we received it. They are white.
and do not sppsar 10 the naked eye lar
ger than the egg, say third the size of
grain of rice. This is, we believe, the
first discovery of the time ofthe quicken
ing of the eggs, and as very little is now
known Of the history of the insect, will
suggest to observes the expectancy of
pursuing their inquiries"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

had all the familiar places Ct my child
hood before me. # was, 'as if had seiz.
ed the hour glass Of Time, inverted it, and
rolled back again the hands which marked
tbs weary lapse of yeaIs.' was again III
the meadow-in the ield-ubout the fire
side hearth.-My departed fathers voice
was again in my dreaming ear--my moth
er's hand was upon my young head.-A-
gain saw my paper kite, in the gentle
south wind, clcaviug the upper ar-and
gazed upon The same ample sky which
spread over my boyhood,
And marked the passing clouds that dimm'd its
blue,
Like my own sorrows then, as fcoting and as
few"
1t IS my earnest prayer, that as glide
slowly down the decivity of years, it
will please God to preserve in me that
freshness of feeling, which enables me to
look upon childhood aud youth with such
purity of enjoyment. 1t hegules life Of
its sombre spirit, and the WEAKNESS of
the flesh; and while it teaches us, that we
are receding farther from the shore ofour
youth, it reminds us also that we are ap-
preaching that other shore, where we
shall renew an existence of immortal
youth. Let all, then, cultivate and cher
lsh these emotions. Let
"The bright thoughts Of early days
SIll gather in our memories now
And not the later cares, whose trace
Is stamped the later on the brow:
What though those days return M more?
The sweet remembrance is not vain,
For heaven is waiting to restore
The chi'ihood offAe soul again"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

MEANNESS-Meannsss, like many
other words, Is subject TO comparison, as
follows, viz:
MEAS.-To aks newspaper and never
pay for it.
MEANER.-To refuse 10 take il out of
the office without paying up arrearages
MEANEsT.-To borrow it kom neigh
Dor, instead of subscribing for it like
gentleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
A FAREWELL--By BURNS.

"liad We never lov'd sac blindiy,
Had we never lov'd sac kindly,
Never met or never parted,
We had meier been broken hearted.
"Fare thee weel, thou first and fairest .
Fare thee Ueel, thoa blest and dearest!
Thine be ilka joy and treasure,
Peace, enjoyment, love, and pleasure.
Ae fond kiss, and then we sever;
Ae farewell, alas for ever!
Deep in hear!-wrung tears III pledge
thee,
Warning signs and groans I'll wage thee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

The Van Burenites down East are as
sailing MIR. Calhoun fore and att The
"Bahgor (Me.( Democrat" files This bill
OF particulars against the "IIonest Multi
fier'-and yet in the South, Mr.. C's
friends are threatened with The bsstinado,
if they open their mouths:
Mr.. Calhoun, from 1881 TO 1897, acted
with the Federal party, and was associa-
ted with Henry Clay and Dan'l Webster,
its leaders, in waging an uncompromising
warfare against the Democratic party.
In 1881, the year that Jack son vetoed
the Bank, Mr.. Calhoun voted for its re-
charter.
Mr.. Calhoun voted to impeach Pre.i-
dent Jackson, and for the resolution Of
censure which was expunged from the
record of the Senate by the unanimous
request of the Democracy of the Union.
He gave his casting vote as Vice Pres
ident, rejecting the nomination of Mr..
Van Buren, as minister TO England.
He was at the head of the Modification
movement i'll S. Carolina, which threaten
ed dissolution of the Union.
MIR. Calhoun not only voted for the
Webster treaty, but made speech in it's
iavor-a treaty which injured Maine in
her property and jnrsdic,ional rights, and
deeply dishonored the country.
MIR. Calhoun opposed The Suffrage par
ty III Rhode Island, in their Struggle for
a constitution which would secure equal
rights and privileges to the people of that
State.
He opposed at the last session Of Con-
grsss the bill for the security and settle
ment Of Oregon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
TERMS.

i~oDoLLARs per anntlm, payable halfyeal
lynn advance, or Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENT
II not paid till the end Of the year.
No subscription will be received for less thai
SIX months, and no paper discontinued until al
arrearages paid, unless at the discretion o
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times tor ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cent
Tor each subsequentinsertion; longer onesin pro
portion. Advertising customers will please mari
ton the manuscript how many insertions are re
qnircd ifno such drectionis given, the adver
sement WILDE continued untilforbid, and char
ed accordingly. All COMMUNE ations to thu
qdjtor should be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

standing is both n Bank and Tariff man
- yea, en- un rcpenlanl Bank and Tariff
man. And Benton with all his tide of
The precious metals, ard hard money
humbugs, is a Tariff man of the first wa
ter.
Now, before the latter day democrats
OF to-day proceed to swear every man
woman and child to renounce the Bank,
the Tariff, with The other devils of De-
mooracy, and all their works, they should
first purge their leaders-they should
lake these beams out Of the very eve of
the latter day democracy, before they
pretend to see a mote in the clear honest
eye of the people-the true people, who
have embodied themselves under the tru-
ly catholic name Wings.
poice Of tie People.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

AGENTS FOR The CECIL WIG

JonN Il. fArNALL, Port rerosit.
J. w. ABRAnAMs, Port Deposit.
EDwIN HArNEs, p. NJ. Rising SIR.
JONAS PEusTos, Jr. p. NJ. Conowingo.
JoNS $. EVEREST, Rowlsndsville.
Col. II. S. Sites, Z. NJ. PRINcIPIo.
JOSEPH HAIsEs, Brick Meeting House.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s Co., Charlestown.
JoHNM CCRAcKrN, z. NJ, Moth Fast.
WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WnIAM II. PIERCE, P. NJ. Cccilton.
JonN 3. MoEroN, 7. NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, P. NJ. St Augustine.
JOHN i, CLAYTON; p. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

85-''l say, Jim, are you going to see
that man hung tomorrow" 81 don't
know, Dick; watts he to be hung fora"
wy, bless your, for horse sealing"
"For stealing horse? vat fool Wy
didn't he buy one on trust and never pay
for HING"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09

A beggar asked a bishop for penny,
the bishop refused. Hs then asked for
his blessing which the bishop very readily
consented to accord. The beggar rehee-,
ted moment and concluded tina. he
would not take it-for, said he, if it were
worth a penny you would no, give it to
me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-09
POLITICAL.

d[We copy the following beautiful
song from the "Voice of The People," a
new Clay paper just established at Savan-
nah, Ga:
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02
Education.

The subject of education is so frequently
discussed, that it is almost worn threadbare;
and vet the very fact that it is so discussed
shews it is very far from having produced
all the results which philanthropy seeks to
obtain.
Education is indeed prolific theme. Its
mode of operation, the powers, mental and
even physical, it enlarges: the moral, social,
and political training which it effects are
fruitful topics, and would require the pen
of inspiration to do them justice. Tothese
higher views we do not now address our
selves. We look around us and find dis
tinct race of people, different in many re.
spects from their fellows, who are degraded
by condition, by habits of servitude' by po-
verify, and much by Legislative enac:men's
The most fortunate of us can never hoPt
even in this country, to soar to any us
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

We have been Informed that the colored
citizens of Buffalo are making rapid pro-
press in the advancement of temperance,
and every man is engaged in carrying out
the principles of total abstinence and also
orr colored friends of Rochester are doing
much in the temperance and anti-slavery
causes; and likewise the colored people of
Schenectady are much engaged in the tenn
perance enterprise. The colored citizens
of Troy are doing as usual, that is, advanc-
ing the temperance and anti-slavery causes
Thew also have two churches supported by
them. They are always found in readi-
ness to engage in any thing that will pro-
mote the interests of one another.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

tinction of fame, or to acquire any political
influence. 1t is impossible; and the re-
hecting portion of the colored population
see it, feel it, and despair.
It is not our intention at this time, to say
where is our land Of promise, or how our
condition is to be permanently changed. 1t
is subject which at present is beyond our
ken; but what we mean to say is, that
while this state of things lasts, it is more
necessary than ever that just notions of ed
ucation should prevail among u.s.
And first, all those preliminary studies
which are necessary to the successful pro-
secution of ordinary business, should be
assiduously cultivated. Mechanical pur-
suits, the cultivation of the soil, and the bu-
siness of merchandise and commerce, are
as open to us as to others. These avenues
however, to be pursued with success re-
ouire considerable degree of practical in
formation. And next, religious principles
should be particularly cultivated. If to any
men, religion offers any inducements, it is
70 the colored race. 1t teaches that there
is another and better world, where color
is no bar to happiness, no badge of misfor-
/ tnne-where the lash of the driver, the
r groans of the captive will be no more known
where "the rich mans scorn, the proud
0 mans contumely," exclude the heart which
!, has practised them here, and where the
n poor despised son of Africa may approach
r the throne of ineffable glory and say, "ouR
= FATHER and OUR God.'
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

We trust that our people will send IN
their petitions to the legislature OF the state
Of New-York. We simply ask that New
York herself may be free from all connec-
ton with slavery. Is there single de-
scendant of our forefathers who will not
sign such petition9 If there be- shame
on him. We have seen slavery trampieo
upon since 1921, when we stood erect IN
common with all other citizens. Let every
individual see to it, that every house In his
own and the neighboring towns is visited
with these great petitions. Hold puoiic
meetings in every town to adopt them;
district the large towns, in order to obtain
s;onatures with convenience and speed;
let the petitions 90 to the Legislature with
hundreds and thousands of names. TO et-
feet this, let every citizen go to work him.
self, as brave spirits do when freedom IS
endangered and humanity insulted let the
voices of forty thousand colored citizens be
heard at the Capitol of the Empire state
YES, and at Washington, until the prayers
Of two millions and half be heard that are
now held in abject bondage, and that con-
$ gress may not turn their petitions away un'
Y heard as formerly; and let us see American
r slavery Immediately abolished from 0u
;, land.
Il Yet we intend, when any slave is sent
us, to do as we always have done since 1881
:. pass fugitives to Canada, where they ca
i breathe the air of freedom. We have eve
y been on the side of suffering humanity b'
= " lieving that Canada is the only asylum f'
J the American slave. When slave steI
. upon her soil he may consider himself
man and a freeman.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

6 MYERS is to deliver lecture at Del
h; on the 18th January, and an Anti-Slave-
w address at Northampton on the 22d.
He cannot, therefore, fulfil his engagement
at Newburgh, at present; but will as soon
rs convenient.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02
THE NORTHERN STAR.
Monday, January 2, 1s43.

We want all our agents to be as active
as nossible in obtaining subscribers and
forwarding their names with the money, as
early as convenient.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

All Presidents, Secretaries, and ofhcers
Of temperance societies, will confer a favor
by acting as agents for this paper, IN their
respective towns. They will please for
ward the names of subscribers as fast as
received.
~ We are informed that there is to be
a Fair held about the 1st of January, IN this
city, for the benefit of the colored Baptist
Church. Our friends would do we'll to
give them call.
By the by, what has become OF the REQ
pzes Press? Some say it has gone up SAT-
Riper. You must ask the Doctor.
WoMAN-The morning star OF our youth
the day star of our manhood-the eve
ming star Of our age. God bless our stars
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

Thomas Higgins is no longer travelling
agent for this paper. He has made no re-
turns to us, and he has obtained twenty
five subscribers, to our knowledge. Per-
sons have sent for their papers.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

William A. Tyson is general agent for
New-York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, and
Staten Island. He will receive subscribers
and donations from such persons as may feel
disnosed to aid us in the publication OF this
naner. Persons in New-York who may
feel liberal enough to give us donation for
New-Year, may send it to 33 Sullivan
New-York, to our general agent; ne Will
correspond with us at Albany, weekly.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

A number Of letters and communications
will have to be laid over until our next
number for want of room, and also Mr.
Henman's address on temperance.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

NC. Freeman is no longer agent for
this paper. He has been out six weeks,
ond has not written to us but we have
heard of him.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

All our white friends in the different
states we trust, will send us donation for
a New-Year's gift, to help us go on with
our publication. We are not able to carry
# on unon our own resources therefore
we are dependant on our white and color
ed friends for the first year. We think
that we shall be able to be sustained by our
colored friends, after May.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-21
Ytanp NDrtes.

llntsrjsibnetsr wdnftbt burb oisfe 3silen
Elm 9ssbrtss YubIfum Defenders bar'taf auf>
merriam ;u mabsn oab CT ftrSlidb mbrsrs
Yiano SortsS BON perlbisbsnsr 0uolitdt, pcn
europa erbaltsn bat, uno oabe nun i'm Stans
De if, oisfslben bilissr su psrfaufsn, ais ls in
philadelphia ODER an ir9eno ensm anoernp!at:
je ~ babsn iinb.
ginise cisisr Yiano 8ortsS fino NIT unc an:
bers cbne metaOns Ylatten, febr fare 9ebaui
uno i'm Na9emsinsn BADEN iie einsn pcrtrsfflidb
fthSnen Scn.-2ualsieb erbalten,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-21
QRebr Selpeis.
Atenlep's Gegeat : Graoel
ri Il { n.

SD eraebte es als meine paiebt, beeannt
su maehsn, oaB ieltosm ieb BON cben ermdbns
ten Yillcn 8etraueb ssmaeht, feinen Oureb.
Iauf mebr sebatt' tprmit Id (shr oft ssplast
,par, ME aub bic srcben Sbmer3en in meis
nsn Olieren Der!pren, unb nitbt branebte 70
oft wader an maiden unb baB ieb im @tan.
De mar. INNER all Ineiner Grbeit III tleiben,
pelebes ieb nemals porber i'm Stanpe mar
III tbnn = uno per1ebers, oa6 (te bas befe
&ariersDlittel fab tpeletes icb jemals sencm.
men babe.
Senry Nemman.
9eibslbers saunfebip, >ibancn ganntp,
Iusuit 2. bb.
Die Simptcmen ober Infans bon bieIer
filrhterlieben &sanfbelt. ano, Druf aaf oer
8lair 8reunen ober Shneioen tein, waI.
Gertnahen ober naeb pemfslben. WeiB ba,u
obne DiI mahen 5u f0nnea, 3u Ianse iparten
tnaden ebe IS fommt, 0liersns9 dbmerien unb
sroBe 96merjsn i'm Greu5. 9ie flnb audi
ein erYrcttes nno be,eustee MitteI far Dur6'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-21
Niaitp @iecplp.

9isles Snifrumsnt 1T neusr @rfnbun9, uuo
in Sb6nbeit uno Stdrfs oss Sones ir9enp eie
nsm pianp 8orts melt porsu;iebsn.
Wsbrere Yanp Sortss, bic auf Der &ellt BON
europa befbdoist foasn bsbwsesn um balbsn
&oitpreis perfauft werbsn. Sur Ysrfonsn, wsls
be nibt Defenders auf bic 2lusenfeits 70 fsbr
ssnou fsbsn, mag Der Nnfauf zines pisfsr Sns
itrumsnte cine fcb6ne @sls9snbsit fsin, mpblfsil
;u sinem sutsn Yiano Scrts ;u fommsn.
Seeonobdnbi9e piano Scrtes iino aud III
BADEN bon $40 Bis $40 bas Stid.
Sernsr bat er ifsts auf 5oanc, sine arcse
Ssribisbenbeit BON @iolnem Slctsn, @iarios
netten, srpmpeten, So6rnsrm Yoiaunsn, 4io>
liniaitsn better 9(rt wie AUDI SiclinbSaen-
ebsnfo, 9roee Srcmmeln &C. &c. 9isis Snifru.
msnts fam er nun bill9er psrfaufen ais frubsr.
q. =. Sei5mann.
@eabin9, 9tueuif 16. 800.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-21
Sran0retb's
Se9ltabilien llniperial. piuen.
OFUooesttoE Ger Dprf6Ifd,er

9as publifum beliebe III bsobabtsn, oas fsis
ne Sranpretb's piaen atbt (tno wenn niht
Die S6abteln init ncusu 3ette(u perfebsm
ltno. es lhb orei uno iepe rntbdlt biz sieis
eye Olamcneanfebrift bon Or. Branpretb.
Oleie 3sttel itno lit Stabl asllchem, feb6n
per5lert i'no init einem SoItenauf,panoe BON
mebreren saniene sbalsrn ssmatt.
-erinnert eneb, eer aleihe Slame BON 8.
Sranoretb mub cben auf oer @tbaebtel, ,auf
Der Sete nno aaf ben Soben fein. Sei fora
faltiacr ltntcrfuebuns 1T Der Slame Benjas
min Srancretb auf perfhiebenen @telleu oer
nencn 3ettel su fnceh welebe aemau aIsie6
init Sr. Sranpretbs 5anplbrift it, Offer
Slame 1T in Dem Neswerfe ~ tinpen.
0le spilen rperpen 5u 25 Gent bic Se6ad6,
tel pertanft, bon cen folssnoen Nsenten in
Serfs gauntp:
Stlt9ter nnb McSnisbt, Neabina Oliller,
Sebeifp II. Smitb, Samtura SO. &. Scper,
Sernpillc; Daniel &. Sautt, an Der 8eapins
ger StraGa naeb Sernpills; @amue 6etb(er,
Saumstaun; s. II. .. Soper, Scperstaun
.6cnrp 9insle, Srieeensbura Niebarp 8.
Sones, ltniohpllle; ID. unp &. 0anoerf(eik,
wcmelsbcrf; Samuel Wlccre, @toutsbura
Semerfe ras jsber Naent ein enaraDisrtes
esrtlfteat oer Isentftbaft bat, mitsine, An>
ftbt BON or. 8ranpretb's W1anufafterp su
Sina Sins ba,iteaenb, unp anf meleteu rids
tise ecpien Der nenen 3ettel su feben Itnp,
bic jest auf 8ranoretb's piaen S6aebte!n
setrauebt psrbsu
.. Sranoretb, 81. 9.
6ress uno Kleinperrauf an feiner Dfs
fee, Sfo 8. SlorO Ste StraBe, pbilapepb'a
Sebrnar Is, 1942. 1S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-21
QBt6tt0 fir Dos Qu6lifllm

Der Undergraduate, OR. Z. t1Iarfd3au,
bon Neaoin9, Scrts Gauntp, bittet acbtnnass
Doll um grlaubniB Die Bitrser oes asnannten
gaunties uno bas publitum iterbaupt oar.
auf aufmertlam su MAIDEN, baB ct bae Se6t
bon Goao's patentirten, gra aouirten elees
trosaalpanifden Satterie unb infulirte
Poles, 3ur 5eiluns Don Srantbsitsh Sc:
Fault bat.
Ser ltnterseitbnste 1T nun poais einssriebs
tet ale Siejenlsen 5n tebanbeln Die AT fol-
asnren Sranfhelten leioen: Saacnoe &ranf
belt, paralpfts ODER SdIasfub, SlerOens
lebwdtbe pber Sic Soalereur, tbroniIhen
Nbeumatsmus, Imauroas ober Slinobeit,
9aubbeit eoer 5artb6risfeit, gborea ooer
ct. 9eits Sans, 9etanus oeer Saefens
frampf llnperbauliebfeit, 2lHbma, Siebt,
Wutterplase nno anpsre tpeitlife &rantbsl>
ten, bureb Inmenoun9 pisies patentirten Ns
peratus piro pies electro: aalpanilcbe Subj.
im gum erttsnmale in Die 8s,palt osr Wsns
Ieben sebraht. gs Fam in belietisen Quans
titaten 5u jecem Sbcils oes S6rpers seleitst
tperoen, felbit 81 bem Sebirn eines neusebor'
ncn Rinbes, nit D6lliser Sleberbcit, obne
St6Be III ibrem 5artem Saue, inp obne einis
aes unansenebmes @efhbl. 0om Gtanb Der
O1ilee fann BET Operator i6re Se,palt naeb
lBiatabr in einem Ausentlife Dersr6bern,
js natbeen, fe n6tbis fein mag, in irseno eis
nsm Sale, un pas elettrifbs Sluoium iab
oem tisflten Sit3e einsc'pur5elter Srantbae
ten 81 leitem ,pelebe fcnIt niebts erreicbeis
tann, cbne ben patienteu sa iebaoen penn
Iles naeb ben Solleommentten ,pi(fenfcbaftlis
ebeu Gritncfasea einseriebtet 1T. 0iae
3batlahsn, nitbt ertpislen bureb et,pas ltnse.
tpifes oeer 3,peifslbaftes, fonbern bureb Die
unwioerlssbaritsn 3eusnilIe Oielsr rsIpsftab.
ler 8hrser, teIonoe:s oureb berIbsbene ats
seisbsne prafti,irenpe Ierate in pbi(aeels
pbia pelte bci ocr operation unD ben 6es
lnnaen 9e9eutpdrtis iparen. - Der ltnter.
ssitnete mar aescnpartis nnb tbsr3suste {lh
erit ptllis, ebe CT ben Iparat faufte; inbsm
CT 5nssssn mar ,pie Usrfbissene patieaten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-21
Sr. Sebter's
9un9en.Dre Ierpattp.
Dreis so Sent Die SlaThe,

oprete oO SPNl ole Slat(pe,
ST cine Gebr Ibdstare Sutereituns, entbeett
oureb e,nen rtselmaiGseu uno berIbmten beuts
Iben Nrst, Der te ilber finfsi9 Sabre in Iei.
ner eigenfn spraris III SeutIblanb stbrauht
bate, III ,peldem $anpe 1te mdbreno jener Seit
anierit aussebsbnt benust rpuroe, bei Sutten,
Berfaltunsen, &atarbfsfsr, gnsbratisfeit,
Sen6bmlten, SeteIi> uno Niifen16merssn,
8Iutipeien, jeoer Irt Sruits nno <unssnbes
Iebwerosn, uno in 6emmun9 ber berannabem:
een uns5ebrun9. Oieles Fam ais Sob ber
pbl9en Oleoi5in seIaat iperbem, aber bic 3el
tun9stetanntmatbuusen Itno 5utcGIpielia pas
gu; jeoer befriebisenbe Se,peis in peiIen QBlrs
tunaen miro in elnem DerIutbe camit aefuns
Den perben, 70 ,pie aud 3ablreitbe gmpfs bluns
sen Die Nnneiiunss3ettel bcsleitsno. lIsber
1000 SlaIhen ftnb anein in pbilapelpbia
Dabreno bem lestsn QBtnter Derfauft ,porben,
Gin iterSeusenper Se'peis bon oeden SlMsbar.
Felt, font ipiroe cine 70 srrlfs Quantitat ME
perfauft ,porpen IeIn.
90 wirfIam lit bic W1sbiSin semeIen in
gurlrun9 Der Deribepenem &ranfbeit,n fir
wsl6e lte empfoblsn 1T, oa6 1te alien anoern
3utersltnn9en bon Sar(aparilla panaecas
,e. Ibnell pcrauaebt.
Siele 3eusuids Itnb BON 9eit su 3sit erbals
fen uno befannt semaebt tporoen, aber SerEos
itenaufwano Don 3eitinsebefauntmahunsen
perbletet oereu Wlitsbeilun9 albier. 0ie
sei6t9lautistsm f6nnen leiebt hber5sust wsrs
pen BON ret S1hslibfeit pieier Wlseisln peRn
fte anrnfsn an $siop's SeIunobeis emporium
SO. l9l glorp3weitenttraiie, untsrbalb Der
Dne SiraGe, 5nm Sebilo bes "sclpensn2os
lsrs unb Seblansen" allpo 3suaniGe uno
S1ahweiIunsen 81 bunpsrten BON Sallen Der
nert,pirpisltsn Sursn pureb pieIe meeisin,
poraeseist ipsrorn fbnnen.
Neabin9, Den Q, Snni.
."*Dide W,epi3iu lift um Den obea anses
sebenen preis in oieIer 9rudersi au baben.