davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-09


&c benbi i9 be9ra be n. - Gin
Correspondent aus Baltimore an Den 6er'
auseeber oes 9eu 9)orf Sourrol meloet fol'
senoen fbauerti6en @orfau BON Sbein.
TOD uno Seeroieune. Der iib Dor einioen
@oben ooielbff 6utru9, uno tpopon aQ9es
mein eeIprodoen miro, ,psnn fbon Die
0ffentli6en Sldtter baielblt aus Sbos
nune Der 8efible Der Samilie uno Qn'
perpanoten iti(le ibnei9en. Gin fun9es
Srauen;immer rpuroe franf uno ftarb audi
gang pl0slb. wie Die Samilie uno Der
Ur5t permeinten. sic wuroe in einen
Sare eeleet uno in Dem Seerdbnib. @ss
noble Der Somilie bei9eiebt. Ginloe Sas
sc nobber, bel einem 8eiub i'm @ewolbe,
eribredte fie Der ibauoererresenoe 2(n'
blid. Die too9e9laubte an Der Mauer an.
lebneno, in elmer iieen0en Stelluns, oob
nun rpirflib toot. anSutreffen. Die 8e'
fable Der Sreunoe bel oieiem Qnblcf lais
fen fib nibt belbreiben - oenn CAP Die
unetddlibe perion oabin eebra6t nor.
Den, ebe Der 9ebensfunfe fie uerlafen bats
te, lieben feinen 3rpeifel ibri9. Ser Def.
fel oes Sarses mar nit @ewalt aufees
Iprenet, uno Die Sobtseelaubte pieoer er<
pabt, um ibredli6 in oieier Sooteneruft
Su fcrben. Srieoens Sote.
Werew Iroies Soffilien.-
t3u Gan Selir in Seras bat Elm 6r. 6uff
Die Saneidbne uno einen 3beil oeS Sc.
rippes zines Maifooon ODER Mammutb
aufeefunoen. oas an Sr6be ale ueberre=
lte folder Sbere Der urtpelt. Die mir bic
ieet beheen. iibertrifTt. Der cine Sang
sobn 1T ii Sus ii BOD lang uno 33 3oa
i'm llmfane. Dobei 1T nob Elm Sbell oa'
BON abeebyoben. 70 bab itb feline 9anje
e6nae unmoelb nit @espibbeit beifim'
men ldet. 6r. Suff fbdet oieielbe auf
minoeffens ID SUP. Son ben 3dbnen
oieles Sberes bat man feline auf9efunoen.
70 bae es ibper du entlbeioen 1T, OBJ Der
Nona,abn einem Maftooon ODER Mfam.
mutb oneebGre. Wan fano ibn am ufer
oes 8rasos, etwas unterbalb Gan Selir.
in einem Eager BON rotbem eebm, uno
,rpar nabe an Dem @oherfpieeel. su elmer
3eit, no Der Slub iebr nieorie mar elm
ploelibes Steisen oes Srados ,perbln'
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
L o T H E F A r NJ E r S.
LOOK WELL TO YoURINTEREsT.

TTNHE Undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
L lie generally, and his friends more especially,
that he has been to Mobile recently and has pro-
cured the best Cast Steel in Europe for making
Cotton Gins. He would like farmers to call and
examine his saws at his shop, in the town of Aber-
deem. Anyperson not knowing where the subscri.
Der lives, will be SO good as to ask a, the Post or
Printing Office
The Gins Of the undersigned will make better
Sample Of Cotton, than any other Gins, made any
where in the states Of Mississippi or Alabama, gin
ed out Of the same bulk or pile. Left to the bes,
Judges in Aberdeen. If not he will give the Gin to
the purchaser.
As to the piices Of his work it is sufficient TO say
that they shall be as low as any workman in the
State.
Rspai,ing done with neatness and despatch.
May 4. l8A. l-6m SIS WARD.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
d E N T 1 s T r. Y.

nR. S A, ONSTAL L respectfully
- informs the citizens of this community that
he will remain in town few days, and any one
wishing dental operations upon their teeth, by call
ing at the Eagle Hotel, will be attended to at the
most moderate rates.
u If requested, his services can be had at any
time by addressing him at Columbus.
Jan. IL. 36tf
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
M r. S, 3 U T L e r

TENDERS her services to the citzsns of Aber-
l. deem and its vicinity, as Teacher of Music
on the Piano-For and Guitar:--Also, Drawing,
Flower and Landscape Painting in water colours;
Landscape Painting in oils, Pooner or Italian Pain
ting (Embroidering) Wax and Shell work, Mezzo-
tinto and various other ornamental branches. Pu.
pills will be furnished with instruments and supplies
Of Music adapted to their progress.
" The first session will commence the FRS,
Monday in January next.
December 81, 1874. SO 3w
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
FEMALE SCHOOL, ,

MISS Burr respectfully informs tho inhabit.
l'I ants of Aberdeen, and its vicinity, that hav
ing had a school room erected for the accommoda
tion of her pupils, they will recommence their
studies on the first monday in February
Terms per session lst Department $40, I'd SIS
Sd 60 Aberdeen Jan. 90, l845. 80 Sw
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
GOGWNBWS NQ1RL,
- BY AsA
E.l@ DAVID ADAMS. tii@

TNHlS long established and well known HOTEL
l. lately occupied by Mr. James JONES' is now
opened by the subscriber. The building is large,
oommodious and convenient, with roems well suited
to travellers.
The utmost attention will be paid to all. and ss-
pscial attention to travellers.
The best servants will be provided, and the
suic,est order in conducting the establishment OBJ
served.
Horses will be furnished with the best of proven
der, and attended to by careful ostlers.
DAVID ADAMS.
Columbus, Mi August 1914. 90-n.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
" o T &c f

THE Undersigned forbds all persons who are
l. indebted to Riley & Creght from paying to
James A. Creight, or any agent any monies due
for work done sold, or any other matter in which
am interested.
JOHN D. RILEY
Aberdeen, January ,, la45, sSsw
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
PR 20 s p e G T u S
OF THE
Sout- -gWfaer1t :Darnter.
BY NV PHILIPS & NORTH.


~""~~~ % "a" - g" " n PHIL
p""n ~~"'"~~" ." % - Es$$S$%$$ E$$S%$
:=:s. ~~" " ".~. +" """ - So" $:
S%:%%=~ . m]~$ ~$$s"" ~~~n~~~ 1888 |$$ $%$ $
"$Sa~%r o"~" IA" %$$%$$.=.%S - ~ - E$$$$$$$$= E$$$=
nma 1885 ~~~"~"" ~'"" " Es%%%?
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##$:=%9. ~ ~'"" ""| |~~~~'"" "EH$,oA - - EE$$:$%5$ E$$$
4%5y~a "~~ "" "~""~" """"" ~"
p@"@ $'"" 1857
sni%~@ ~"~~ Is" ~"~~ October" "" ~~'"'" $$$$$%; $
SHS== "~"~~~ '""" "" ~~~~"" $3= ~~""~~~~ ~ ~ $$ss
""~"~~~ "" ""s%E~" ~"~"" 1887 ""~~' 60"
So" ~.~~~ ~..w~. 1887 m" T%$
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@ 1879 |.~~|
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Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15

PARTIES NAMES. |
Hill & Crocker |
vs.
Samuel Farror
Collins s. Jennings |
Jesse NJ Blocker |
Benjamin Sherwood |
Jesse M Blocker
Hill g. Crooker |
jesse M Standifer
Dubose 4 Ruff
Jesse NJ Blocker
VIM r Hunter |
vs.
Jesse M Blocker
Rufus Getchell use
Richard Holbert |
w A Clunn
John Nabours |
G L McFall use
p.,i.
Isaac Owen OF al
Pleasant Ripley
II w Paisley ct al |
John c Reynolds |
Bickerstatf
VS.
w G w lowers |
Fowler & Hunter
r M Richardson
Thomas l. Wilson |
John Nabours OF al
D NJ Vaughn use |
l. & Bowers.
VIM A Clunn
VS.
Isaac Casey |
Hill & Crocher
William Smith
Ste phen Smith use
William II Fowler
J X Greer ad.
w S Porter ct al
J r Greer ad.
VS.,
Daniel Camp ct al
G s. J Wightman
VS.
Isaac Casey |
J N Walton
William Rayborn |
S & J Davis
J ames Howell |
F A Z Anderson use
7 l. Loughridge. |
Rcbt Dowdle |
Va
VIM g. A Burton
S S Greenwood
] Nabours
Edward Featherston
VS.
TAcamp |
G w & B Sims use |
y5
Synco & Ripley
Reubin Echols
vs.
Thomas Love
Caroline Echols
VS.
Benjamin Owen
T w Elkin use
John Nabours
G b Sandeison
Michaux s. Thomas
Parker Alexander use
VS.
Cravens & Wright
II S Warrington use
VS.
William p Rogers
G w Coopwood
] Fl Lawson
Walton 81 Daggett
vs.
Il w lowers
William McJimey
VS.
A J Holiday
J 6 Douglass
Z B Hill
Fulchcr g. Coopwood
Stephen Smith
Il A Rison use
N w Walton
r A Rison
& B Hill
w b Pratt
VS.
A J Holiday ct al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
RArES FOR ADVERTISING:
Qbe 1fluse' 8 Corner
For the Cadis Sentinel.
SONNET.
BY THE LEYDoN BARD.

BY THE LEYDoN BARD.
From oul the fair EIysian lands, borne on sweet
aH music's swell,
There came lovely angel form, upon the eartt
TO dwell,
Her beauty was the mould Of life, her voice II;
sa boasted pride; ,-- -.
And Cupid was the champion that waited at he
side.
The great, the proud, the beautiful, the bold
the brave, the strong
Knek gladly down to worship her, with music
a0A with song
She cast her smile ON all around, and every hear
seemed glad; -fEb ~
Though some with bitter curses groaned, ant
others rayed as mad!
Soon all the wars and jea@ousies, which envy''
tongue beguiles,
Told that the wide world knew her not, ant
proudly scorned her smiles. H
OF all the throng that first was seen to clln&
20 around her shrine s.
But few remained, though true and tried, tt
breathe the look divine
Ere long sho spread her fairy wings, and soush
Iaa the realms above;
And many lips have deeply mourned the earl!
fight of love! '.'"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
Anticipated French Revolution,

An erudile correspondent of one Of our ex-
changes, has discovered that French Revolu-
ton must take place in lS45, and in proof of
this refers 10 History, which shows that every
fifteen years some extraordinary event has hap.
pened in that country. But we will let him
speak for himself Bonaparte commenced his
military career in l7S5, receiving Lieutenant's
commission in regiment of artillery. After Is
years he entered upon his civil career in 1900.
His civil and military career united, continued
Is years longer till his final downfall in 1915.
Ho seized the consulship at the revolution in
Paris Nov. 10, 1850, and Dec. 25, was chosen
first Consul; but on tae 10Th Feb. 1900 he re.
moved his quarters from Luxemburg TO the Tu-
ilIeres the usual residence ofth French Kings.
The occasion was invested with all the pomp
and splendor the Capital at that time could ar
ray t'l@a
The historian observes that con that day, roy
atty was in truth enhroned in France. On the
anniversary of his birth day (Aug. Is, lSl5,)
Napoleon was on board the Northumberland IA,
sailing for ST. Helena. He had now completed
45 years of life, being three periods of fifteen
years. France had the Revolution in 1900 again
in ISl5-and again in 1880, when Louis Phil
lippc camo to the throne. Another period Of
|ffieen years has elapsed when we look for the
revolution of l645. t
The principle Of this most extraordinary cycle
of fifteen gears proceeds, It is not necessary
here 10 mention. Suffice II to say, that the revo-
luton herein indicated, will extend beyond the
limits Of France. a E8
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
Gor the 1llonl1o.
AN APPRENTICES WAY OF ACQUIRING
A LIBRARY.

why, Frank Wilson! How--where on earth
did YOU get all these books2 Here! what! the
Knickerbocker! and The North American Now,
Frank, | have ten dollars more n year than you
yet Ihave to send down 10 father for money
almost every month You take the Knicker-
booker, indeed! Why, there are none but Squire
Waters and Doctor Marvin in the whole town
who think themselves able to have such cost
ly work, which is only meant for few rich peo.
pie TO read. Pretty well, eh? for poor appren.
tice' Where did you get that book case, and all
those books that YOU have got stuck up there?
Let's see. PlutdrchS Lires who's he? what's
that about?--Rollin's Ancient History why did
he not write it in one small book, as we'll as to
have dozen about it2 Gibbons Rome there is
no such place in the United States. Why, my
dear fellow, what long list of outlandsh names
you have got here! lie: me soe-- Milton, Shake
speare, Young, Pope, Dryden, Cowper, Bacon
Locke, Goldsmith, and all other Smiths in crea.
ton, as we'll as those in America! Now come
will light my Havana, and sit down here and
give you chance to explain, how you, an np.
prentice, with only forty dollars year, contrive
= 10 scrnpe togethern library half as large as Par
{, son Dayton's.' teRriA
81 Francis Wilson did not interrupt this inter
rogatory and EXPLANATORY medley Of words from
his cOmrade, by any explanation, until he had ex.
hausted oil his incoherent inquiries. Sitting
down inthc proffered chair, and lighting his long
nine, Edward Saunders placed his feet upon bis
friends clean desk, and seemed really to be wal
ting for detailed account of the modHs operGn.
3 di by which an apprentice could acquire hon.
ostly such collection of books, Nor did Fran.
els hesitate to crafty his curiosity. Both Of the
young men were In the middle Of their uppren-
fticeship, and the most cordial intimacy had sub
sisted between them from their youth. Edward
) was deficient in nothing SO much as in expend'
ing bis smnll annuity, and Francis hit upon Q
q very successful method Of administering to his
Young friend a saluinry lesson upon this subject
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
FACTS LEARNED BY EXPERIENCE

FIRsT.--If you bud peach trees and head them
down in the fall, you arc liable 10 lose more than
half of the trees. 1t is best then to not head
down 10 spring after the bud has started
SEcoND.--lf you use fruit buds when budding
peach trees, you are liable to lose the bud by
frost during the winter and spring Ii is best,
therefore TO use none but leaf buds, and those
not so near the extremity Of the limb as 10 be
weak and immature.
TnrRD.--I found no perceptible advantage last
season in soaking half bushel of seed corn 24
hours in two gallons of water, in which was dis
solved halfa pound of muriate of ammonia, and
the corn afterwards rolled in plaster. This corn
was planted in the same field with that which
was not soaked We could discover no differ
ence in the growth or yield. The only differ
ence noticed was, that the soaked corn made its
appearance above ground, one day before the
other 1t was planted on The 9th and 10 of May.
D. LAPHAM.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
VOLUME XII,-NUMBER ..

dertakes TO make her son gentleman, she is far
more likely TO make him loaIer eted
"Let parents labor 10 give all their children i
good education. Let the absurd notion that
farmer needs no education, be banished from ey1 s
cry dwelling. There isno pursuit, where inteI-3a
ligence and vel disciplined mind is mofe ne ,
cessary, than in the proper management Of farm p
Let the mind be enlarged by knowledge Of his
tory, political economy, and especially the SCI b
ences connected with agriculture. Let the
young farmer enrich his mind by generalre read
ing Let him thoroughly understand our poliii-
cal institutions, and be able TO judge Of his po-
lilical rights and duties without the aid of some
demagogue who had rather devote bis time to-
the public interest, than TO the pursuit Of honest
industry In short, let the farmer be able 10 Tea-l
son, TO examine, and to judge for himself, and he
will soon take the elevated rank in society TO
which his calling entities him, and he will no
longer have the opportunity of complaining that
professional men have too much influence. This
will have great tendency 10 attach farmers sons
to their homes and TO their farms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
For the Cadis Sentinel
TEMPERANCE MEETING,

L. M L Il IL A IN u T. M Il Il N VI. .s-
Al a meeting of the members of the Cross
creek Temperance Society, held in the Metho-
dist Church, German Township, on The evening
of Saturday, April 26, lS45 in accordance to
previous notice. The meeting being opened
with prayer by Mr.. ]. Black, on motion Of S. E.
t. Work, committee ofthree was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this
meeting, whereupon the Chairman appointed
VIM. Cobbs, John Work, and VIM. A. Urquhart,
who retired short time and reported the fol-
lowing:
ResoIred, That the retailing of intoxicating
drinks is curse TO community, and as such we
believe the Court would be committing positive
crime, to license individuals for that purpose.
ReSoLrcd, That Judges LEE and HANNA in dis
charge of their duty as good men and honest
Judges, after taking into consideration the appli-
cations of the publcans for license and the re-
monstrances of the people against license, did
vote against granting license in Harrison county,
and thus prevented this curse from being en-
tailed upon our fellow beings.
ReSoLrcd, That the names Of these two Judges
are an ornament to society and human nature,
and deserve 10 receive the appreciation of all good
citizens, swell done thou good and faithful ser
wants." @#
Resolred, That these Judges have showed to
tie world an honesty of purpose, nobIeness of
soul, tnat they feel for suffering humanity, and
the welfare and prosperity of our fellow beings.
Resolped, That these Judges, Honor to their
names! have in this act gained the affections of
the good, moral, and temperate, and q name that
will survive all civil and religious distinction.
ResolUed, That the Associate Judge, whocv-
er he may be, that would remain silent, or cast
his vote for retailing liquid fire and death, wOuld
be none too good TO sell his Country's glory, Ju-
das like, for PINT popuarty-for the sake of
of gaining The good will of few political grog-
sellers. '5
Resolred, That we hail with delightthe noble
stand the judicial authorities, in this nud other
counties have taken upon this subject, in obey
ing the voices of the many, and we receive il as
an omen of the onward cause of temperance,
truth and righteousness
RcsOlred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Liberty Courier, Cadiz
Sentinel, and Republican.
On motion of Alexander Work the Society ad-
ourned to meet on the last Saturday in May.
ROBERT BADGER, Pres't
II. II. BzbKET, Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
6lstorical.
SCENES OF THE REVOLUTION.
BATTLE OF BENNINGTON.

General Burgoyne's progress towards Albany
was delayed through The want of speedy anC
Sufficient supply of provisions. He considered
in what way the difficulty was TO be surmounted
According TO information the Americans had {
great quantity of corn, flour, and store cattle a
Bennington which was guarded only by the mill
tia. Every days account confirmed the persua
sion of the loyalty of one description of inhab
tants in that part of the country, and the panic o
the other. He therefore entertained the design
Of surprising the stores at Bennington, and O.
sending very large detachment upon the expe
dition; but was diverted from the latter (as sup
posed) BY Major Skeen, who assured him, "the
friends TO the British cause are as FIVE to one
and they want only the appearance of a protect
ing power 10 show themselves" Relying upor
their attachment the General sent the German
Lieutenant Baum, with only about5 500 men ano
100 indians, who carried with them two light
pieces of artillery. To facilitate the operation
the army moved along the east shore ofthe Hud
son river, and encamped nearly opposite Sara
toga; and bridge oGraGs being thrown over, the
advanced corps passed TO that place. Lieuten
ant colonel Breyman's corps, consisting of the
Brunswick grenadiers, light infantry, and chas
seurs, were posted at Batten-kll, in order if ne
cessary TO support Baum. Stark, hearing that q
party of Indians were at Cambridge, sent Lieu
tenant Colonel Gregg with two hundred men tc
stop their progress. Towards night he was in.
formed by an express that there was large body
Of regulars in the rear the Indians On that
he drew together his brigade, and the militia who
were on hand, in order 10 stop their march; SEM
to Manchester for Colonel Warner's regiment
and forwarded expresses TO the neghboring mi
litia to Join him with all speed. He then march
ed, in The morning of the fourteenth, with Colo
nels Warner, Williams, and Brush, and in about
seven miles met Gregg rctreaiing, and the enc.
my within mile ofhim. The troops drew up in
order of battle; and the enemy, upon coming in
sight, halted upon very advantageous piece Of
ground, Baum, perceving that the Americans
were too strong to be attacked by his present
force, sent an express to Burgoyne with an ac
count Of his situatlonI and Breyman was inme
diately despatched to reinforce him. Meanwhile
small parties Of tho Americans skirmished will
tho enemy. killed and wounded 80 Of them, will
Tout any loss to themselves, which had agOod Ell
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-28
From, he Ohio Cultirator.
FRUIT ORCHARDS.

Whoever owns land in Ohio may have fuit,
and especially apples; yet thcre is an important
difference in situations. So far the forest tim
Der indicated the adoption Of soils to fruit or
chards, it may be laid down that lands covered
with chesnut or q mixture of chesnut, are the
best; next rich, warm lands, originally covered
with walnut, butternut, wild cherry, poplar, sugar,
beech, and few oaks; then the mixture of oaks
with hickory, and tho worst, simple white oak; or
perhaps, still worse, simple beach. With regard
10 elevation and exposition, the aluVal lands,
protected by the fogs of large streams, are pretty
sure TO produce fruit, though somewhat inferior;
but OH the lowlands, upon small streams, fruit is
very subject 10 be injured by frost, and especi-
ally all kinds but apples. In the flat districts the
ffosts are not so severe as on the lowlands, in
the more hilly regions; but more severe than it
is upon the highlands. On the high lands there
is considerable difference in exposition. A
southern exposition is the worst, except the low
er portion Of the hills to the north, the middle
portion of the northern exposure of our hills,
is about equal TO the portion ,inclng the south
and the upper portion OF the northern exposure
and the summit of the hill are the least frosty
expositons wo have. Next come in the upper
parts of the hills facing east and west. The
neighboring hills and hollows seem also to have
considerable influence. Lands that are high,
and protected by hill to the west sill higher,
is an excellent position; but if there be hill
both west and east, it is still better. SIoping
lands near small streams are generally frosty.
For peaches. very sandy lands are the best.
For other fruits loamy lands, containing sand
enough to make the soil friable, and little subject
to bake and crack, are the best.
Those who can afford il, should plant fruit
trees in different cxpositions, for the most unfa
vorablc occasionally ht The best; and finally the
great secret is to plant good trees Of the best va
rietes, and take good care of them, and in Ohio
the cullviator will generally be blessed with fru
in abundance. Il. NICHOLS.
Loydsrillc, Ohio.