davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
[CIRCULAR.1
ITO Planters &'eWevCEeGsafS.

RO E6eGEGGGf'S ~ cIHCR tfGeesescs
n BEG leave to inform you, that continue
R the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
BUSINESS at my old stand, known as the
WATERPROOF WAREHOUSE. Detacl-
ed as it is from other buildings its location rem
ders it nearly as secure from fire, rs if it was
fre-proof The floors have been elevated above
the high water mark of the great lreshet Of
May, 1910.
Planters will thus be secured from the posi-
bity ofloss, and damage by freshels.
avail myself of the present occasion, TO re-
turn my thanks to my friends and patrons, for
their liberal support during the past season.
solicit from them and the public generally. Il
continuance ofthis confidence, and assure them
that in return for their patronage, Twill use my
best personal efforts to promote and protect
their interests, committed to my charge. In
addition to this assurance, pledge myselftl,at
will in no case purchase bale Of cotton. dl-
rectly or indirectly. Twill attend personally 10
the sale and forwarding of cotton to Savannah
or Charleston; also, TO the sale Of Bacon, Flour,
&c. &C., and to the receiving and forwarding
of goods to the up-country. Having fine
wharf attached to my Wa7ehonse, no wharfage
will be charged on cotton to my caie, either
for sale or to be forwarded to Savannah or
Charleston. -
NV commissions for selling cotton, will be
25 cents per bale, and 12d cents for fnrward.
ing. Twill also attend TO the buying of goods
per order.
Very respectfully, yours &c.
&. WALKER.
HornhnrO an0nSt =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27


General Causes of Diseases.-Many
people iujure their health by drinking.
who seldom get drunk. The continued
habit Of soaking, as it is called. though its
effects be not less pernicious. When the
vessels are kept constantly full and
upon the stretch. the different digestious
can neither be duly performed, nor The
humours properly prepared. Hence, most
people Of this character, are afflicted with
Gout, Gravel, sc. lflhese disorders do
not appear, they are seized with low spir-
its, hypocondriacal affections, and other
symptoms ofindises,ion.
The habit Of drinking proceeds frequent
ly from misfor,uncs in life. The misera-
Die, fly 10 it for relief. 1t affords them iu-
deed temporary relief. But alas this
solace is short lived, and when it is over,
the spirits sink as much below their usual
tone as they had before been raised above
it.-Hepce repetition, Of the dose be-
comes necessary, and every fresh dose
makes way for another, till The unhappy
person becomes slave 10 The bottle, and
at length falls a sacrifice to what at frs,
was taken only as medicine. No man
is so detected as the drunkard, when his
debauch has gone off; hence it is, that
those who have the greatest How Of spirits,
while the glass cireulates freely, are of all
others the most melancholy when sober,
and often put an end to their own exis.
tence in fit Of spleen or i'll humor.
Drunkenness no, only proves destruc-
tive TO health, but likewise 10 the facul.
ties of the mind. Ii is strange that crea
lures whe value themselves on account OF
a superior degree of reasoa 10 that Of The
brures, should take pleasure in sinking SO
far below them. Were such voluntarily de-
prive themselves of The use of reason, TO con-
tinue ever after in that condition, it would
seem but just punishment. Though this
be not the consequence of one act of in
toxlcation, it seldom fails 10 succeed a
course Off. BY habit Of drinking, the
srea test genius is often reduced TO mere
idiot.
Intoxica1ion is peculiarly hurtfnl to
young persons. 1t heats their blood, i'm
pairs their strength. and obs,ruc,s their
growth it is not only in itself an abom-
Unable vice, but is an inducement to ma
ny others There is hardly any crime sc
horrid, that the drunkard will not perpe
trate it for the love Of liquor. We have
known them sell their clothes. and ever
food, 10 obtain The accursed draught.
Oracle Of Health.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The pledge.-Who is il that refused tc
pledge himself? Is 1.-THE merchant, who
daily pledges his word thai the calico has
fast colors. and the sugar free from sand
and the broadcloths were bought low, and
are offered at. small advance on first
cost? Is it the minister, who vows at .he
altar his compliance with ihe creed and
usages of his church :? Is il the mechanic,
who promises to get his work done by Sa-
turday night, and to have it well done :?
Is it the farmer. who owes a balance for
his land, and has pledged house and fields
to pay ii? Is it the physician or the law
yer, who severally pledge the hest servi-
ces of their heads and hands 10 their en-
ployers?
Where is the man that opposes Piled
ges? Ten to one he is politician, who
will tell you in nm instant what party he
belongs 10, and who is his candidate for
President; and he will moi only lei you
know that he is in for his party without
limit, but will beset you to commit your
self with equal posi,iveness. lf he is
married man, he has pledged his hand
and heart in a holy vow 10 love, honor,
and cherish the partner of his life, till
death should pari them. If he is bach
elor, and rails against pledges, alas! he
will stay bachelor; that blessedness
which consists in singeness is all thai
earth has for him he could NOT think Of
pledging himselffo life.
AS 10 the ladies: we cannot believe any OF
them Of are seriously opposed to pledges;
for if they are matrons, they surely have
tried the experiment Of solemn vow,
and generally are quite willing to main.
tain it; and if they are young ladies, aud
go against pledges, il mus, he owing to
some new fashion 10 which we have not
yet been introduced. The young lady, If
one could be found. who abbors pledges,
must have given up all hopes of n,alrimo-
ny and sought to replace the charming
wilcheries which nature gave her, with
the frenzies of the weird sisters; aud
those who keep an eye on her, may ex-
pect, 10 see her some morning mounting
her broom, and sailing away through the
keyhole. witch in good earnest. Utica
WashingtOnian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
.NOE4cR.

VHyHE Subscriber wishes TO sell. at private
sale, his crop Of Corn, Fodder. &C.,
together with his stock Of Hogs and Cattle
his Farming Utensils, and Household & Kitch.
On Furniture. He will rent his Plantation,
which contains about 300 acres of land, OF
which about rs or 100 acres are cleared, with a
rood dwelling and other outhouses.
He wishes to obtain situation as Overseer,
for the next year.
Persons wishing to purchase any ofthe arti'
cles have 10 dispose Of or TO rent the planta
tion, can apply To me, living in the Fork o.
Edisto near John Lofts. on the road to Aiken
JAMES TEMPLE.
Oct is It 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Observation-Disclosures are two ebserVa-
tories now in course Of erection in the Dis
trict of Columbia. On one Of these, on
Camp Hill, in Washington, is being erec-
ted under the provisions Of an Ac. Of Con-
gress, and is to be the home oftbe Nation
al Observatory: The other, situated on
one of the eminences on the left!bank Of
the Potomac, TO the West Of Georgetown,
is the property Of Georgetown College.
Both Of these institutions are to be furnish.
ed with number Of valuable and costly
instruments.
Very valuable donations have recently
been made 10 The cabinet of Georgetown
College, by-Kealins, Esq, Of PhiIa-
delphia, aud Edward jenkins. ESQ.,, Of
Baltimore. They consist ola large collee-
ton of ancient and modern medals and
coins-Grecian. Asiatic, European and
American. The late Rev. Mr.. Levins,:
Of New-York belueathed to the college
his extensive collection Of minerals and
medals. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
New Fall 4 Winter Goods.

New Fall & Winter Goods.
HENHE Subscribers are now receiving and
a opening their Stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods; Comprising complete assortment of
Fancy & Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware, Cutlery, Crock cry, Hats, Shoes,
and Saddlery. Blankets and Kerseys, and
almost every article tha, is usually kct in this
market, they call the attention of their friends
aud the public generally 10 examine their stock.
PRESLEY e. BRYAN.
Sept. 2G If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
Eagshela Court House, S G., Deeember a7, As4s.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
UNPARALLELED Av.DUCEoMEJV'TS.
Read and reflect! them decide for yourselves!
CHARLES SANFORD,
NEW Building
NEW GOODS,
achingSe
BROAD gl9sEsSo SsAggTaslSzaSgS g vsSSgssSIgga
Taior
PRINTs DcLAINs, BoMBAzLNEs ALPAccAS, SHEETzNGs Sc
Ces
bT Cotton and all Wool Plaid Camics
B sedn and shrng osabu Plaid
PanI Inseya, Blankets
and
ofSwl
ooandMe 3.
Shirts Drawers, Hosiery, Handlze eTchefs &c &c
Dry Goods
having New York. which will be sold orespony
cheap
acknowledges with the extensive patronage has received
that the sh aca
Hamburg, October 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
Notice.

A LII persons having demands against
IA the estate Of John Turner, late of this Dis
trict, decd, are requested to hand them in pro-
perly attested. accordingto to law, and all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
A.. SHARPTON. Executor.
Noy. s If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

The Scotchman's Prayer.-Keep my
purse from the lawyer, and my body
from the Doctor, and my soul from the
devil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Squaskcs.-It has been asserted. as;the
result Of an accidental experiment, that
squashes sown in the fall will survive the
frosls Of winter aud spring, and will ripen
much earlier than any which can be raised
by sowing in the spring. Those sown in
the spring and those sown in the fall. were
in the case alluded 10, exposed to a severe
fros, !; the former we're killed, while the.
latter survived. Ii may be worth a more
satisfactory experiment. The earliest sail
lads we know, are grown 10 this way. The
same has been said ol species of beansr
and even of potatoes.
To preserve good squashes in perfection
grea, care is necessary 10. keep them from
the neighbcrhood Of others of an inferior;
kind, and especially of pumpkins. If
grown together, the good deteriorate,. and
the best squashes become bastard pump
kins. However mysterious this fact may
appear, ii is unqucslionable; and tits prob
ably 10 be explained on the same principles
with fact no less uuquestionable, that
the different species of corn and of grain
always mix when they grow in;the neigh-
borhood Of each other Selected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
Notice

A Ill Persons having any demands against
N the Estate Of A. Delaughter. deceased, are
requested to render them in properly attested,
according to law, and all indebted are earnest
iy requested to make immediate payment.
s. LANIER, administrator.
NANCY DELAUGHTER,
Dec 4.1s43 IF 54 Adm'trir.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Receipt for Curing Hams.-We have
been handed the following receipt forcu-
ring hams by one oflhe mosl eminent prac-
litioners in this city; the saleratus is.at
least new 10 us, and We therefore publish
il, although it may notbe new ingredient:
in The receipt 10 others. In Cincinnati.
where large quantities ofbams are annual
ly cured, pepper, allspice, cloves, nutmeg,
cinnamon. and other little ingredients are
usually added, but to the receipt.
Cover the bottom oftbe cask with coarse
salt, lay on The hams with the smooth skin,
down, sprinkle over 6ne salt, then another
layer Of hams, and so continue untilthe:
tho cask is full. This ought to- be- ofthe
larger kiud. A cask holding Ga gallons
is small enough, and it would besbct.er if.
il held 120 gallons. Make a brine in tho
following proportion: 6 gallons Of water,
9 lbs. salt, lbs. brown sugar, 3 OF. saltpe-
tre, ! OF. z..sale1atus. Scald and scum,-and
when cold pour the brine into ,he3cask un;-i
til the hams are completely covered. The
hams should remain in this pickle at tsleast
three months, and lille longer time would
do them no harm.-4Amer,cas Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
W.g R NESS TORE

WagR WE 3 ) s TOR E.
TRTHE Subscribers respectfully informs
y their friends and the public in general, that
they have entered into co-partnership, and will
carry on the above named business in all its va
rious branches. in the town ofHamburg.
They will always keep on hand quantity Of
FINE BOOTS,
Warranted home made Shoes, Brogans, &c.
Coarse and fine Ladies Shoes. Children's do.,
Northern Brogans, &c.
Harness s. Wagon Geers.
BOOT g. SHOE FINDINGS.
In short they will keep all articles connected
with the trade. which they will sell cheap for
Cash. well dried Hides. or town acceptances.
N B. Boots and Shoes made to order, in the
most fashionable style, and Repairing neatly
executed al the shortest notice.
M. L. GEARTY,
THOS. MCCONNELL.
October II If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
Notice..

VEyHE Subscriber takes pleasure in inform
a ing the public, that he has succeeded in
engaging the services of an experienced Miller
lor The enssing year, and having his Mills IN
thorough repair, is prepared to do any quantity
Of grinding grain. at the shortest notice. Per-
sons having Wheat, and wishing superior -four
mnde from it, are invited to gi 'e him CALL
His terms are the tenth.
s.W. NICHOLSON.
Dec 5,.1S43 3t 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
American g. English
Wfya'GlsU0a'e dy7eG C9EEEe2-ag

AMERICAN a. EuSalSM
Wdg9'G1sUN9'e Gs7s6 CaggEe2-y.
HUST received, and on the way, direct
81 from the Manufactures a,the North, and
from England, handsome and well sssorted
stock of
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.,
unsurpassed by any establishments in the South.
ern Country, which we offer for sale JHhoiesale
or Retail, at second door (brick building) from
the corner Of Centre and Mercer.s,reets. We
also have heavy invoices on the way from Eu.
rope in the ship Triton. Among our articles
American, English and Swedes IRON, nssort-
ed sizes,
Sanderson's best Cast STEEL,
American, German and English Steel OF all
sizes. and sorts, BIisiered and Spring Steel,
Band, Sheet, and Hoop Iron, assorted sizes,
Cut Nails, 2to 40d, Spikes to 6 in, Wrought
Nails, all sizes,
Cast Steel and Crown Hoes.
Lead. Collins Axes, Adzes, Chisels g. Gouses,
Mill Irons. full assortment.
Anvils, Vices, Improved plan) Smith Bellows,
Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails,
Wagon Boxes, Trace Chains, Wood Screws
Pots, Bake and Frying Pans,
Table Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket
Knives, -sHs
Mill, cross cut, hand and tenant Saws,
Locks and Hinges, Carpenters Planes and
Coffee Mills, Gridlrons and Augurs,
Glindstones, Manila and Cotton Rope to 2
inches,
Spades aud shoyels, Ploushs. Log Chains,
Guns.
With general assortment of all other art.
cles belonging in onr line, which will be sold
low by
HENKELL G. ROBINSON.
Hamburg, Novr.S # AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Store Tsa.-A countryman, not partic-
ularly well acquainted with The names
and aualilies of the China herb, was Ia
king his breakfast at the ST. Charles,
when he called upon the waiter for cup
oftea. 80
"What kind Of tea will you have sir?"
said Pat.
"Why tea-give me cup of tea,n said
the stranger. :.
"Store tea, confound you J" responded
the con,rymap, iu a tone which told that,
he was a little savage" "Do you
think I want to dring sassqfas when 1
come to town?"-[N, o. PIC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Major Noah boasts tina, of tue immense
number Of Jews in New York city, NOT one
has ever demanded aid as a7pauper, from
the overseers Of The poor. II s;,.;i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

credi.-A wise provision by which cor
stables get living. &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

US1 FecelVeu, aud on the way, uTrecl
81 from the Manufactures tthe North, and
from England, n handsome and well sssorted
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-14
(8cvtfsbuns folSt.)
Ser liebcnsnliroioe Oaf.

SSn Den crfen Gaeen oe5 Wdr3 erlbien
zines Ubenos an Der SbGr eine6 Gonobou-
fes in oer 9eoeno bon Marquina in Si6'
eapa cine nobloesteioete Erau uno bat nm
Elm Mo6tla8er 8e0en 8eioblun0. Ole
Sren,oe rpuroe nitbt nur einoelo1eu, fon:
bern AUDI einGeloOen, an Dem IbenoefIen
Gbeit ju nebmen. Sic nabm e6 nit Oanf
an, uno nodcem lie 0elpejl't uno fib 9e.
lpdrmt bate, foroerte Die 6ou6frou Iie
ouf. ibr ouf Elm Simmer i'm obern Stod.
ruert su fol9en uno iDr bel 8ereitun9 ib-
re6 gtodtla8er6 bebGlflidD 5u fein. Die
Sremoe 0in8 p0ran, un0 bic Oau5frau
binter ibr bemerfte beim Oinauf9eben an
ibren 8einen ein paor fbledt aufeebun:
bene Seinfleiber. Dieie psrboreene &lei=
oun9 f6ien nibt recbt gu oer unperbor9es
men gu pofen. Die 8irtbin perleu9nete
inoeb feinen Nu9enblid Die beitsre eaune,
in oer fte bisber nit oer 70 ei9sntbiimlitb
@efleoeten eeipro1en. 8eim 8ettmaz
6en fono fie tpeiter,oob bic Sremoe 0ame
iib febr linfiib onitellte. Sbne iib ets
mas merfen 5u lai1en, lub fie Die Sremoe
Elm, fi6 nod Elm speni9 unten 3u pdrmen,
uno naboem iie oielelbe an oen Sfen 9ez
fdbrt, sin9 iie einen 2(u9enblid binous
uno beribtete ibrem @atten, oob iie einen
pereleioeten Singing i'm 5ouie bdtten.
Ser Sousberr permutbete in Dem Sing
ling einen 8duber unb entibloB iib na1
fnr5er Seratbuns in Marquina Sllfe gu
bolen, ni6t 9eeen ben @oft i'm Souie,
ionoern eesen oeRen gu ermartenoe Sreun.
be. ST fblib fort. Seine Srau iutbte
oas Odmben our6 @eiprdtbe m0sli9it
lan9e 5u unterbolten leubtete ibm oann
binouf uno bemerfte babel in lei6tem
Sone, bab cine iunee perion auf elmer
8ubreiie in f6limme SOdnoe eeratben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-14

prieiter peripratb ibm oieies 5u tbun, uno
9ien9 oonn AUDI io9tei0 Den 9er5o8 anfs
5ulu6en, ben ct fammt feinem Sobne in
oer &apelle fano, 100 teioe Gem lleben 9ott
ber5lib panften we9en Der f@onen Sefebs
runs 8eraros.
&aum botte ibnen bet prie ffer befen
Wuni0 er0fnet, 70 eitten beioe NIT ibm
in ben &erfer, tpetebe6 5u tbun fie 70 eben
beIblofen batten. Seioe batten Die 2(uz
gen oou Baiier, iobolo fe ben Geraro
erblidten; NIT ineinanber 9ei6lun9enen
9dnoen nabete iib NrtuS Dem Sterbelo<
ger feine6 Sruoers, uno NIT 9ebro6ener
Stimme rief ibm oieler ent9e9en: Ser
5eibe tieber Sruber;' ib babe Bit piel l1ez
bells 9etbon; perseibe tieber Stefe oeinem
iterbenoen Snfel, uno lieb, ,pie @ott boS
eoiter beifroft, neil ct, beili9, oieies fra
fen mub, uno nur bic Su9eno belobnen
tann.
gob mebr wollte ct Io9en, ober er
fonnte DOT S1wGbe nibt6 pernebmbare5
berou6brin9en, ol5 = perjeibet i0 bite
sub, per3eibet - 2(rtuS uno Sertrano
ftberten ibm nun in Den ber5ti6iten 2(u5s
oriden Die 9Gn5litbe &er5eibun9 gu, uno
8eroro oantte ibnen bur1 @ebdroen uno
9Sorte 70 piel ct fonnte, unb bat Damn
Den prieifer ibm no1 Die beili9e &esz
5ebrun9 Su rel6eu.
2(rtu6 uno Bertrand eieneen nun NIT
oem prleiter in bic Sblobflr6e, 100 ite
6irlanoo NIT pielen onoern in iDrer 9ris
pots2(nooeDt be9rifen fanoen. QQe be-
sleiteten ben priefter 5u Dem Sterbenoen,
ioben NIT ei9enen Qu9en, NIT tpel6 inniz
ger lnoabt Geroro bas beili9e Ibenomal
empfien9, tpie ct fi6 bemiibte Dem priez
iter ole i60nen Gebete i'm 8eoenfen nabz
Subeten; tpie biefer iiber iDn betete, uno
Jpn, Dem 8ebraube ber STRIDE 9endb,
NIT b.n Stsrbe Saframenten uno Der
@nooe @otte5 gun, testen fbweren &om<
pfc ffdrfte, uno enolib ben Se9en ertbeilte.
8eroro fa9te our6 eine &ppfnei9un9
2fllen oo6 legte eebepobL Dap Seoermann
NIT Sbrdnen i'm 2(u9e ertpieoerte, oarauf
be9leiteten 2(Qe oen priefer in bic Sir
de 5urlcf.
ffaovtfebuna foidtb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-14

f6nnte. "2(ber bel ms i'm SauIe linb lie
f6er," fiste fte binSu. "Gute gto6t -
oamit ibloB iie ob nno ftefte Den S6laf=
lel su fib
8dbrenb bic ein9eibloi1ene perfon ibr
nobrief, oos Nbiblieben fei unn0tbis uno
fit ite unbequem, 9in9 bic 5ousfrau
rubis binunter, nabm bic 9elooene Sa6ie
ibres Mannes, fbli6 wieoer binauf uno
pofirte lt6 por bic 5bur. Stab elmer
bolben Stunoe b0rtee iie erff am S6lcb
arbeiten, oonn einen'beftisen Stob 'pioer
bic Sbar, oob oieIe frabte. Die 9aus=
frau leete bic Suble an ben 3burpfoften
iiber Dem S6lob an uno brifte LOG.
Sem &noll folste cine lautlole Stil!e.
gine balbs Stunoe barouf lanste Der
(Serr oe6 0ouies an, be9leitet bon iebs
Misuetets (eonoid9ern.) Sn Dem S6lofs
5in,mer lag bic perod6tiee perfon in ib=
rem Slute. Ser S6ub mar ibr our6
bic &ebte ee9onsen. Mon fano unter ib=
ten @ebsfleioern einen Dolb, elm paar
Ser5erroten unb cine pfeife. Doraus
fblo1en Die eonoidser, bab Die Ubii6t
oe5 Safes serpeien iei, feinen Spiebsez
leQen in Oct gto6t 5u 0fnen uno iie our6
einen pfiff berbei5ulocfen. Sic perftecf=
ten h6 i'm !6ofe in oer Ndbe oes Sbos
res; oer 5ausberr offnete ooielbe uno
lieb bic pfeife ertonen. go6oem ct Sa5
3ei6en mebrmols wieoerbolt, famen iIes
ben Geitalten aus einem naben @eb6l;
beran9ei0tiben uno traten NIT belbleuz
ni9ten S6ritten ourbs Sbor berein.
Die Mi9uelets 9aben Seuer NIT foltbena
Grfol9 bob fetb6 ber Gduber itirSten,
oarunter bier t6olib 9etrofen. Ser ie=
bente entfom. Die 5tpei &ertpunbeten
fasten aus, oab iie erff por einer Siertsl=
ffunoe, bet Serabreoun9 init Dem Serz
fleioeten 9emdb, i'm @eb6l5 aneefommen
ieien. g8dren fte cine Stunbe frdber ba
setpeien, 70 spiroe ber S6ub iie setparnt
boben. sc bate fidb fonab Elm slad=
litber 3uf fall NIT oer Seionnenbeit Der
bebersten Srou 5ur @ernibtuns bet 8an=
De oerelni9t. gsotionol 3eitune
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-14
a9is#stas Sc" ID. 8opsmser ls4s.
8agrsang $, senze @8"m#rsr a1s.

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-14

l2ten October er5dblt:
Gin ibreflibes l1nolitf bat oieSamilie
eine6 armen ober fleiBioen Deutfben les.
ten Monto9 Nbeno in unferer Staot bes
falIen. Sen Same 1T Secfer ct mobnt
am Seor8raB @rief, nobe Dem @ooolane
Gorten. uno 1T Elm @srberoeieQ. Seine
Srou, ein iunoes @elb bon einieen 90
Sobren llter, mar ibon felt louser 3eit
epileptiiben 3ufdQen unteriporfen, Die nb
70 befti9 duBerten, oaB itet5 Semano bel
ibr poben muBte. Qm Stabmitta9e oes
9enannten Montao6 woQte Der Wann
au6oeben, um einioe eebensmittel ber5ei=
6uidbofem uno bereoete feline Srau, ib
in6 Sett 5u leGen, rporin fie bic Su ieiner
3uricffuaft 6u blelben periprab. st blieb
ldnoer aus, als ct beabiibtiot batte uno
bel ieinem 8eoereintritt in oos 3immer
fano ct iein unelGcflibes 8eib auf Dem
Seuerplose lieoen-ein ertiteQter Rlums
pen,foif 6u Ifbe perbrannt. Man oloubt,
oob iie wdbreno feiner 2(bwefenbeit ous
Dem Sette itiee, um ibrem Sduslinse, Der
i6lofeno in oer QSe9e oeleeen bate, Die
8rult 5u reiben. SSabribeintib befam
iie in oeiem Queenblicfe ibre 3ufdQa, uno
itirste in6 Seuer, iporin fie lieeen blieb,
bis man iie fano. Oas 9ino lag nabe bel
ibr. nit Den Sufen in Bet 0ibe. uno bic
Seine fat oboebrannt; bob lebt es nob,
uno fann uietleibt 9enelen. (6an. Sag.
90
Die "@ineinnati tdolibe Sotibaft."
pel6e mitunter poQ Sbelmereien III. .laet:
"g8ir tparen erfaunt, 8eftern einen
Monn, nit elmer 3earre i'm Munoe su
Ieben, uon spelber oer Raub am bintern
Sbeil feines 6alies berausfam. Ser at.
me Sbelm tpuroe Dor etwa finf Sabren
BON ireeno einem8duber bon binten ourb
ben 6als eeibofen; 70 oab bic 9ueel
porn am Wunoe berausFoe. Die Muns