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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

Mr. RUSH ON THE OREGON ouEsrIoN-We learn
that MIR. Rush, late plenpotentiary at the court OF
London, is about 10 publish a continuation of his
Memoranda" OF that embassy, which will en-
brace his negotiations from the year 1919 to 1926
when all the important questions in dispute between
the two countries were fully examined and
thoroughly analysed by the plenpotentiaries on
both sides.
These comprehended the Oregon question, (now
an alEabsorbing subject the boundary line the free
navigation of the st. Lawrence, right of search DC
The incidents Of these negotiations were fully set
down, from time to time, in his memoranda; and
his elaborate despatch, throwing the most import
ant gh: on these Subjects addressed the govern
ment when the negotiations failed WILL for the first
time, be given to the public, and most eagerly
sought AFTER no doubt, by all who wish for Informal
on respecting the present disputable questions be-
tween the two nations.
The work will, besides these subjects of deep in
terest contain descriptions of society, men, man
ners, &c. OF the learned, polite, and gay, with whom
the author was in the habit of constant and familiar
intercourse IN London.--.E Y. Com Advertiser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

FOR THE UNION.
TEXAS. /.
BY JOSEPH '. BROWN.

BY JOSEPH v. BROWN.
sThose boundless unshorn fields where fingers vet
The beauty OF the earth, ere man had sinneds
rs Lincoln Fsigfieid
There's land in the South, where the forest green
And the flowers in their blossoms ever are seeni
Where on Rnd still on far as the eye can behold,
Isa wide sea of crimson. of purple and gold
With Its lilies so white and its roses so red
Like a carpet OF green from Paradise ouspread
The prairie appears all spangled and bright
As an altar.deckd queen on her first bridal night;
Where the flowers are stird by the zephyrs motion,
As ripples are stird on the breast Of the ocean,
And all radiantly they sparkle with every dye
That giows on the earth, or that blends u the sky
While Flora presides DER its valleys and hills,
Where winters neer come, and where summers neer 60
All unblasted by tempests, unshronded by snow;
Where the red kneel as his fathers have knelt
For his sachems tell here the Great Spirit Jwelt
While the beautiful rivers thro the forests wild
sun prattle and sing like an innocent child
As they leap, in joy, from many mountain cave
And mingle their white foam with the oceans dark wave
Where the oak is oppress by the close clingng vine
And the old rocks are llumned by the gtterins nine
Where fountains OF water have eternally gushd,
And the voice Of the nightingale never is hushd;
Where the birds from the North autumn win hrong
And the bills Of the warblers ever in song;
Where angels OF bliss the sward may still tread
And yet bear the bright light that their will shed
All undimmdby one blot and unsoild by STAIN
Back to their glad homes in the joy land again
In that Eden Of earth-in that beautiful cline,
Young Freedom has kindled her watch-6res sublime.
And her lone star'd" flag is glorious token,
That the chain of the tyrant forever is broken.
That the waves Of the i'm deep slumber shall stop
the stars from high heaven like haistones shall Drop
Before despot or king heneetorh can tread down,
The tameless in SOUL and the mighty in renown:
That rous'd by the summons of trumpet and drum
From mountain and river, from exile they'll come;
Let their brides be forsaken- -anection forgot
And all but the last and the hottest fame
That gows Tor their country through glory and shame
That single starr now, with its radiance undimmd,
W where rs proud sisters 50 long have hymnd
Than the hero his garland, the mser hi. gold;
While red rockets flash out and bright burn
en- Mt bic ADJ attn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
TRANSPORTATION OF NAVAL STORES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF Provisions AND CLOTHING,

May i, 1915.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed proposals
i for freight to China will be received at this
bureau until O'Clock, p m, ON Thursday, the 29th
instant, for the transportation of 1000 barrels,
(more or less, in bulk, of government stores, from
the navy-yar at Charestown, Massachusetts, to
the port of Macao, in China. Offers must specify
the price. per barrel, without any distinction between
wet or dry barrels five and half feet of measure
ment goods, and thirty gallons to the gauge Of all
casks not usually called barrels to be considered as
barrels, whatever they may contain. No primage
TO be allowed; and fifteen fair weather working Law
days TO be allowed Al each of the ports of Charlie 5
town and Macao fortaking in and discharging cargo
Proposals must state the description, the name,
and the condition Of the vessel; and she must pass
the usual inspection, and be ready the navy yard
at Charlestown to receive cargo by the 18th day of
June next Bids not conforming in all respects to
this advertisement will not be considered
To be published once week until MAY 90 in the
Union, Constitution, and Intelligencer, Washing
ton, d. c.; Evening Post, Morning News PlebeiaT,
Journal Of Commerce, Sun, New York; Post,
Times, Courier, Boston; Eastern Argus, Portland,
Maine.
Proprictors of the above papers will be pleased to
send paper containing the advertisement to this
bureau.
May /
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

world. But what do you care for that Nothing;
you can squander away five pounds.
"And now, see, Mr. Caudle, what n misery
you've brought upon your wretched family /
can't have satin gown-the girls can't have new
bonnets--the water rate must stand oyer-Jack must
get his death through broken wndow-our fire
insurance can't be paid, we shall all fall victims
to the devourng element--we can't go to Margate,
and Caroline will go to an early graye--the dog
will come mad and bite us-the shutters will go
banging forever--the SCOT viii always fall--the
mice will never let us have wink of sleep-thieves
will be always breaking into the house--and our
dear Mary Anne be forever left an unprotected
maid--and all, all, Mr. Caudle, because you will go
on lending five pounds.''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
BY BoTELER, DONN, & co.
AUCT1ONEERs.
Sale Of Splendid Furniture, Large Mirrors, &c

AUCT1ONEERS. 81
Sale Of Splendid Furniture Large Mirrors, &C., a
.auction.
| ON Wednesday morning, 7th inst at IL O'Clock
" we shall sell, without reserve at the residence
at Emlan Physc, esq, north street, east of the
capitol in the house formerly occupied by the Hon
Richard M. johnson, all the furniture is said house
which is OF the most superior description; embracing
in part the following articles:
Splendid mahogany piano and stool, Egyptian
marble-top sideboard, 8 pair magnificent gilt frame
mirrors, Original cost $1,000 Egyptian marble
top centre table, mahogany SOFAS mahogany
lounges, divans, mahogany dining and extension Ia
bes ottomans, mahogany hat rack with mirror,
large mahogany chairs, mahogany card tables, ma
hogany rocking and arm chairs, mahogany centre
tables, marble.top and mahogany washstands, ma
hogany French bs9stcads, best feather BEDS cured
hair mattresses, mahogany and marble.top dressing
and plain bureaus, cottage and silk-covered chairs
astral and solar lamps, girandoes, set of branch
lamps with rich prsms, gilt circular candeabras,
gold band and white French china cut decanters,
tumblers, and wines, toilet sets, Brussels and in
grain carpets, hearth rugs, sick chair brass and
irons, tenders, shovels and tongs, straw mating,
mahogany butter tray, cooking stove and good
assortment of kitchen utensils, &c.
II seldom occurs that such furniture is offered at
auction; the attention, therefore, of those want of
such articles is particularly called to this sale.
The terms viii be cash for all purchases Of and
under $50; over $50 and not exceeding 500, three
and six months; over 500, three, six, and nine
months, for approved endorsed notes, bearing in
terest.
BoTELER, DONN & CO.,
May 2-4t Auconeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

REV Ma. JoHss.--The Rev. Mr.. Johns of Christ
church, Baltimore, to preach in Bartholomew
church, Lafayette place, New York, both morning
and evening yesterday. 1t is said in New York
that ne is the most probable successor of the Rev.
Or. Minor, provided DR.. Tying, as is expected
should be elected bishop of Pennsylvania by the
convention Of the diocese which meets next month
at Philadelphia. SUM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION
On Monday, the 18th day Of May next, at half
past o'clock, we shall sell in front Of the premises,
lots 26, 81, and 49, in square No 729, with the inn
provements. which are one three-story and one two
story brick house, containing each six rooms; and a
large frame house built in cottage style, containing
IL rooms. The houses will be sold separately.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in equal
payments of 6, IL, and 16 months for notes bear
ing interest deed will be given and deed of
trust taken to secure the payment of the notes.
Nv. DYER g. CO.,
April 17--eodts Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

Gov. Thomas AND DR.. TYLER.-We learn from
me frederick Herald that early in the past week, as
DIR. Tyler was coming out Of the BARRIERS shop. he
met Governor Thomas on his way into it. Suppo-
sing, either correctly falsely, that the latter was
about to make an assault upon him, he raised his
cane over the latter when persons in the neighbor-
hood lnterfered and separated them, On the charge
OF commencing the assault, the doctor was arrested
ior tfiai before the magistrate court.-Balt Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
GRAND SCHEMES.
J. c. GREGORY s. CO. MANAGERS.

| 10000 DOLLARS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
! Class 10, for 1S45
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., on Saturda,
| May 10, l845.
CAPITALS:
S3O0O0-SlO, OO0-S6, O0O-S3, 1903 ,OOO-- s2, so
s2,O0o-5O prizes Of $1,000.
DC. DC. &C.
Tickets Sl0-halves S5--quarters 50 so.
Certificates ofpackages of 25 whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do IS
Do do 25 quarter do 80 s.
$4,000 CAPITAL.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 20, for 1915,
To be drawn in Alexandra, ID. c., on Saturday
May II, I645.
sLENDIp SCHEME.
$50, 00O--S10 000-S6 000--S5 000-S3, 65S-- 40 SOC
100 prizes ofSl ,Ooo-lOO prizes of $500
Tickets Sl0-halves S5--quarters 50 so.
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets $3.50
Do do 26 quarter do 80 SO
$50 900.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. 81, for l645.
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday,
May "a, 1845.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$40 000-Sl0 ,000-$5, 0O0--S3 O00-S2; 500
Sl,0l7-l00 prizes of 81 900, &c.
Tickets Sl0 halves IS; quarters ~ SO.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $50
Do do 25 half do IS
Do do 25 quarter do 80 SO
Capital $4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass %, for l845.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday,
May 81, 1916.
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
$50, 000-$10, 000-S6, 000--S5, 000-S4, 000-
S2,5O0-S2, 000-Sl, 747--25 prizes of
Sl,000-25 Of $500, &c.
Tickets Sl0--halves $5--quarters 80 so.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $3.50
Do do IS half do 65
Do do IS quarter do 80 so
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
The most prompt attention, and an official account
of each drawing sent Immediately after il is over to
al who order from Address
]. g. GREGORY & CO.,
Managers, Washington City, d. c.
April 22-2aw4wd&cif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
CHARLES S. WALLACE,
6tforney Counsellor at Laic, and Sofsc'for

in Cidncery,
Will continue TO practise in the several courts OF
,he Ds,rc, of Columbia investigate titles, prepare
legal instruments and attend to all business aPPer-
tanning to his profession
Mav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05
May 2-4t Auctioneers.

+ OPARTNERSHlP.-- M. RANDOLPH
" has this day associated with him Mr.. +. l..
KELLER, of this city, in the grocery and COM
mission business which will be continued under
sideration of the change, it is Of great importance
TO have the accounts closed therefore an early set
uemeni Of the same, either by note cash, will be
exceedingly obliging.
May 1-3t VIM M. RANDOLPH
DARAsoLS AND PARASOLETS.-we have
Il opened
carton extra rich parasols, fringed, and inlad
handles
carton medium and low-priced parasolsy all
colors
l carton dark green parasols
. cartons parasolets, some extra rich
ID. CLAGETT & co.
May l--3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

the branches of jurisdiction which the ANALYSIS hav,
made IN previous page enumerates, from No.
70 NO. 10, both incusive,) and assigns to them
will remain unchanged during that interval. On,
next inquiry will naturally be
1 III. What changes will be wrought IN the ex.
ng state OF things by the actual organization of the
state government and its entrance upon the fi,nc.
IONS assigned to it by its constitution, and by
the constitution and laws ofthe Union'
An essential and immediate consequence ronst he
70 put an end to all the executive and Legislative
functions which are incompatible with the suprem-
acy and exclusiveness of all that mupicipal SOY.
erelgnty which the States hold in reserve. and
while this Union lasts, may not part with nor this
government acquire. Upon the judicial power, the
effect of the change will be far less thorough and
radical, because the most important portions Of that
power must survive all changes which are made.
The third section Of the supplemental act referred 10
specially provides, that the district Judge to be ap
pointed under that act shal in all things have and
exercise the same jurisdiction and powers which
were, by law, given to the Judge of the Kentucky
district under an act entitled AN act to establish the
judicial courts of the United States.'n What
such jurisdiction and powers, are, are ascer-
tanned and condensed in the synopsis, (alreadv
PresentedD wherein they are enumerated from
NO. to No. z, both inclusive; and which are there
fore not only now in force, but are to remain in
,oree after all shall have been accomplished, which
ooth acts of Congress may have designed. The
superior courts will retain, furthermore that por-
uon OF jurisdiction which they acquired under the
the act of 1896, and which gives them coenizance
OF all suits in which the United States shall be
party, whatever be the amount in CONTROVERSY and
also such further jurisdiction as is referred to- and
embraced IN, Ne 10, Of the synopsis have made
=, rs unnecessary to decide, at this time what will
% 'he duration OF the two branches of the jurisdic
hon last referred to- further than to say land such
= my oplnon) that they will last quite az long as
The courts upon which they were conferred. Be
yond then, no portion of the jurisdiction vested in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-05

tied IAN act to establish the judicial courts of th
United States" approved the oath of September
lIo9, and the act entitled Gan act in addition to he
act entitled An act to establish the judicial courts
OF the United States" approved the I'd of March,
1888 both of which acts were extended 10. and r;y
en- effect In the Territory of Florida by the two acts
OF Congress you refer to--the one of the Goth Of
March, 1922 and the other Of the Sd of March, 1929
and vested in its courts these jurisdictions:
lst Exclusive cognizance of all crimes and Of
fences cognizabe under the authority of the United
States, committed within the respective districts
or upon the high seas, &C.
"a. Exclusive original cognzance of all civil
causes OF admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, &C.;
" a seizures on land or sea, other
waters emptying therein, &c.
90, Exclusive original cognizancc for penalties
and forfeures incurred under the laws of the United
States. " 's o''''o"
4th. .Cognizance, concurrent with the courts If
me several states, or the circuit courts of all causes
where an alien sues for tort only in violation az
the law of nations, or treaty of the United STATE.
oth. Cognizance in like manner of all suits NJ
common law where the United States sue and the
matter IN dispute amounts, exclusive of costs to the
sum or value of $780, and of all other suits of civil
nature al common law, or in equity, where the mat
Ter In dispute exceeds, exclusive Of COSTS the sum
or value of $500; and where an alien is party or
wnere the SUIT rs between a citizen of the State
where the suit is brought, and citizen of another
State.
9Th. Exclusive jurisdiction of all suits against
consus or vice consuls, save in certain cases ex
ccptcd in the first named act.
7th. Power to hold special sessions of the courts
Tor the trial OF criminal causes--to take and in GER
tain cases to invest in others the power to take,
bail, &c.
H. In addition TO the jurisdiction thus set forth,
md thus derived the acts of 1922 and 1899. above
referred to, and Of 1896, conferred and vested the
ollowing jurisdictions in those courts
9th. Jurisdiction in all criminal cases.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-23

alter Ma(lfiibfdn9er ia9te Dor uneefdbr
| fGnf Sabren i'm 80 8raoe n6rpliber
Sreite uno i'm l54. Graba 6itltber edn9e
elnen Mallttlb uno perlor bel Der Geles
9enbeit feline 6arpune bic Der Waufifb,
nl0t tooli6 bon ibr ostrofen. nit iib fort'
TIP, Elm ereI8niB, oas obipobl unan9e
nebm. bob nlbt au ben feltenlten oeb0rt.
Sunf Sabre ipdter barpunirte er in Dem:
lelben Sreiten9rooe uno l40. ednGe @ras
De einen 8roben Waufilb, Den Die Mann'
i1aft nab pieler W}Gbs an oa6 Sbiff
beranso9. 28dbrenD mon ibn aufbieb,
fdno man cine perroitcte 6arpune in iei
mem Sette unb iheraeno la0ta Gapitdn
Bunter bailo bier III meine alte SOarpu
ne! Der Sber5 rpuroe inoeHen 8abrbeit
oenn Die Oarpune mar wirflitb bic por 5
Sabren uerl0rene, NIT Dem ytamen oe6
Sblffes nno Dem 9rIuatftempel oes ga.
pltdns. oerleben. :. 8eobabter.
Sor eini9en Saesn fiel cine oeutlUe
Srou uno elm lSidbrioe5 Wdbben auf
Der Sabrt BON Cincinnati bRrber in oen
SlnB, oa Die HIdlebne. an lpel1er ile
ltanoen. brad iie fonnten nibt eerettet
Weroen. Die Seicbe Der Srau wuroe ees
tern Mor9en bier 8eianoef Die oes Wdo.
bens 1T nob nibt oefunoen. e. 9.
Im oerfloienen Mlttmob batten mir
belnabe cine unauSfebliDe 9ise; am u.
benoe bliete es ununterbrDben in Dem Sc.
wolf, ieoob obne Conner; in oer Na0t
auf Den OOnnerita9 CAB es feoo1 10 fur1t'
bare Oonnerlbld0e, oa5 Die 9ebduoe Sit:
terten; porauf Elm bis oeoen Mittae an
baltenoer Heeen folete. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-23
0ro6er Salbenraub.

Ans elmer Dbllaoelpbloer 3situn0 er.
ieben mir. Dap 0err e. 6. Oauipion, BON
Morlon, (SDio) in uorieer Sreitae Wocbt
IN Baltimore i'm 6o!lDop Stra6e Ibeater
BON einem eewanoten Salbenoieb ieines
Gaf0enbu6s beraubt muroe. Oofelbe
entbleIt. 70 nabe 0err 9. ii1 erinnern
Fam. unoefebr 1000 Sbaler in 8anfno'
ten; oapon ,paren $27OO in so uuo 100
5Daler Noten Der 9antaifer un0 9ancalter
Gauntp Sauf. ga. @lue SeloDnuu9 BON
500 GDaler miro fir Die @leosrsrlaneun8
oes 8eloes an9eboten. 0os GeIo bate
6srr Oouioion empfan9en fir eine Seer
oe Sleb. wel1e It neuIlb in 4aneaiter
unc ben on9renjenoen @auntes perfauft
bate. Ge sei9t eiuen unpsrjelliben9eibts
finn .penn Elm Mann. Der cine sroBe Gum
me 9sloe5 bel iib fubrt, iib in elnen fol,
6en Srt Wie Elm 5beater Waat. no be-
fanntli6 Ole Salbenolebe ftb INNER elm
tlnoen uno ouf cine 9eieaenbeit gum
Steblea lauern. Sulfefreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-23
GamaG GpmnfSSTpmer.-qBir babsn

Satsal SDnuttfffDmer. .-9Bir babsn
p'uts Den ytamen BON Gapitdn Samuel ..
N@rne an Die Gpiss bisltr Spalte ssfset alS
Nsn burb bic gSbi9 StaatS @sntrasG cmn,ittss
srnanntsn Sanbioatsn fit Canal @rnrmiIics
nsr, Der bsi natbifsr QSabI ju erpdbsn ilf.-
capt. &arns 1T Gin Sir9sr .. 9aupDn @aun.
tp' Der in jeosr SsSisbun9 fdbi9 it Oa5 9mt,
'poju ct ernannt ,puros, su bsbisnsn. JBir bas
ben bsuts msoer 3sit npb Maum mebr litsr
Capt. S. Su fa9sn, psrrsn atsr nabifs @otbs
is'nsn ebaraftsr unb feline 8dBiSfstsn naber
bslbrsibsn Ole bon Der @sntrals@cmmittee
srladtns ItersTe an bic Bbies BON peylvas
nisn fc1 cann s6snfa16 srfbsinsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-23
Hatipismus uno gerefofeismus.-

Hatipismus uno gerofofeismus.-
Ssim gnfan9s Der Natips>llnrubsn in pblas
belpbia, baben mir msbrmaS bebauptst, bab
bic lctofofcS i'm @sbsimsn be Stiftsr bss eans
sen SpsftafsIs mdrsn uno mir fino jest msbr
aIS fcnif ttbsrSu9t saB unfsrs Msinun9 rib'
ti9 mar. Die fc9enannts Ratipsspartei bat,
nahbsm fie in pbilabslpbia unb Hsu Ycrf in
8erfaa 9eristb, 9rcbs NnffHn9un9sn 9ema6t
fb i'm Snnsrn bon penniDIvonien sinjuniffsn,
Defenders in ben @aunte8 no Die g6bi9S cine
WebrDeit BADEN. Die miFsn bsrartiSsn Gsrs
lube fd)eitsrtsn an Der @brIibfst Der Ssnobs
nsr bss 2antss, atsr entIi(b Datsn fts in ben
@auntisS Mrnt9omsrp, eaneaifsr qibanon,
9aupbin uno Nas9bsnp (pcpon bic bier lsgtsn
8biss@auntie6 fint) etmaS @ini1lub 9ewcns
nen uno ifsbsn nun bsreit bort alS partsi iu
cperiun, wsnn AUDI nbt um Su iis9en bob
wsni9lten5 I'm Der 96bis'partsi 70 pisl pis
m69lib, ;u fbapsn. Go fbslnt babsr au5sss
madt oo6 Die Hpfp5 i'm @sbsimsn Die Gabs
bsr StativeS befirbsrn unb bic gEbiss fcltsn
9sasn folts Snffs ouf ibrsr 9utb fsin.
Sturm.-9as Staetden Malone, Nranfs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-23

GT9er Staat5 &tasn,slfsr bat nsusrs
Sin9S Elm 3irfuIar srlaiEn, rOrn ct Die S6ass
msifer ale tsrsni9sn eaumtss, bic nOb rpss
gen Se5ablun0 Der Gtaat6tann i'm Mli6ifanbs
itnb, brin9ene aufcrosrt ncb i'm qaufs bsfsS
Sabrss abSubstabsn, neil CT font feline NRit>
tel babsn Wlros bic am ndbfsn l. Ssbruar
fdlt9sn Sntsrsntn ju te5oblsn, wis s6 bsi ben
bsiosn lsetsn Ssrminsn 9sfbsbsn ift. Infer
StoatssSbasmeifer iit unsrmiicst in fsinsm
Strsbsn, bic @brs uno ben @recit Der &spubs
Iif aufrsft su boltsn nOfir ct Den qOb alsr
partsen psrbisnt, ea6 absr Der gtaotSlbae
70 lssr it bab ale Saitsn an9sifrsnst tpsrbsn
mhnsn, um uur bic Sntsrensn bon bsr Gbulb
Su tsSabIsn, 1T Elm nibt gang srfrsuIidsr llms
ifanb, Ser wsni9 eOffnun9 9itt, rab Der brafs
fsnre Gtaat6tar aufbSren miro.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-23
Q!Ientauu, ben II. 9tpt.

Grouriee6 rnolucf - Nm porleetpn
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