davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

many copies as we have subscribers al The
/ commencement Of session, and then
perhaps, in few weeks they will all be-
exhausted. We say again, that those
who want the Congressional Globe. or tbe
Appendix, must subscribe and send he
money for them by the 10Th of December,
else they will not probably get them.
Persons subscribing for the Congress.
slonal Globe, or the Appendix, should be
careful 10 name the State, as we'll as tbe
post Office to which they wieh the paper
sent, as there arc many post Offices of The
same name in different States-Paris, for
example. We received money from Par.
is, in one Of the States, many years AGO,
and we have not been able, up to this day,
to find out from what State it was sent;
and the person who sent it has lost his
money. The rules of the General Post
Office requires the post masters to endorse
the name of the State on every letter, but
many Of them neglect to do il.
Every man in the country who desires
10 be informed of the public history or the
public men of the country, should read the
debates of Congress. Our foreign affairs
and the domestic concerns of every Sec
ton of the country pass under review in
Congress. The discussions embrace men
and things, present and past history; and
the best faculties and highest attainments
are directed to their calculation. 1t is
impossible to be fitted for the political
arena without an intimate knowledge of
the annual Congressional debates.
As some persons who may receive this
prospectus may wish TO subscribe for our
regular papers, through which are speak,
we will here state that we publish a daily
paper at $40; semi weekly paper at So;
and weekly paper, with complete in
deX to it, at 50 year, payable in advance.
We publish our prospectus in this form,
so that our friends may interest themselves
in obtaining subscriptions for US, may cut
it out and attach writing paper, if it were
not that many post masters charge letter
postage on such. PRISONS obtaining sub
scribers for us may retain every sixth dol
lar they coIIect--that is, they may send to
us only So for six copies of either work,
or for six copies made up of both (say for
three copies of eacb,) or for one, two,
three, four, or five of one, and one of the
other.
TERMS.
For the Congressional Globe, 81 per
copy.
For the Appendix 81 per copy.
Six copies of either of the above works
will be sent for So; twelve copies for 10;
and so on in proportion for a greater num-
Der.
Payments may be transmitted by mail,
postage paid, at our risk. By rule OF
the Post Office Department, post masters
are permitted to frank letters written by
themselves, containing money for sub.
seriptons.
The notes Of any bank current where
a subscriber resides, will be received by
us at par
To insure all the numbers, the sub
scriptions should be in Washington by the
10th of December next at farlhest
OrrNo attention 'eiH be paid to Gay or.
der unless the money accompanies it.
BLAIR e. RIVES.
Washington City, Nov. II, 1914.
~ b. Subscriptions received at this
office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Through philosophy we have this adyon-
tage--to DO astonished at nothing; for
wonder parlakes of ignorance, or arises
from doubt; both of which are removed by
the knowledge Of the natural conditions,
and by an examination into the properties
OF every thing.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
RROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL GLOBE 81 APPENDIX.

RROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL GLOBE 81 APPENDIX.
These works have such wide circula-
ton, and have been so universally APP
proved and sought after by the public, that
Ee deem it necessary only in this pros
pectus to say that they will be continued
at the next session of Congress, and to
state, succinctly, their contents, the form
in which they will be printed, and the
prices Of them.
The Congressional Globe is made up
Of the daily proceedings Of the two Houses
of Congress. The speeches of the mem
bers are condensed to bring them INTO a
readable length. All the resolutions, of
fered, or motions made, are given in the
movers own words; and the yeas and
nays on all the imr ortant questions. 1t is
printed with small type--breyier and
nonpariel--on a double royal sheet, in
quarto form, each number containing Is
royal quaTto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports Of the
principal officers of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches
Of members of Congress, written out or
revised by themselves. It is printed in
the same form as the Congressional
Globe, and usually makes about the same
number Of pages.
Now there is no source but the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix from
which person can obtain a full history
of the proceedings of Congress. 1t is
now recognized, by resolution, as the au-
thentic report of proceedings, the earlier
volumes having been purchased for the
use Of members, and for the Compression
al library. Gales g. Seaton's Register of
Debates, which contained a history, was
suspended in the year 1887, and has not
since been resumed. 1t cost about five
times as much for a session as the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix, and did
not contain an equal amount of matter, a
great portion of the current proceedings
being omitted.
Complete indexes to both the Congress
sional Globe and the Appendix are print
ed at the close of each session, and sent
to all subscribers for them.
The reports of the Congressional Globe
and Appendix are not in the least degree
affected by the party bias of the editors.
They are given precisely as written out
by the reporters and the members them
selves, and are subject to the revision
and correction Of the speakers.
The approach of a Congress which will
discuss for the American people all the
most important questions ever entertained
by the national councils, and new and ex-
measures never before fully
yentured upon, has induced the publishers
Of the Globe TO make greater and better
than heretofore for reporting
and publishing the speeches and proceed
ngs of the next session.
All persons who may desire either, or
both of these works, should subscribe for
them by the 10th Of December, else they
may fail to get them. People are still
for the Congressional Globe
for the last session of Congress, and we
have not been able 10 furnish a complete
copy of it since. early in the session.
We will send the Globe for the APP
session to any person who will
return to US all the numbers of it for the
last session. We usually print double as
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Some Of our political papers, harping on
the dangerous spread of Catholicism, emu
meratcs the increase of schools and collie
ges got up by Catholics in different parts
of the country, If educating our people
is the weapon the Catholics are using, we
care not how vigorously they spread them
selves,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
CtoUTHERN LITERARY MEssEN-

! t-fOUI 1LRN LITERARY MEoSEN'
- GER-Has now been established ter
years, during which time it has overcome
many and great obstacles, and attained a
wide circulation and a very high character
The efforts of the present editor will be
suenuousIy directed, not only 10 the pre-
seyaton Of It's ancient fame, but also Il
its constant improvement. In this, The
| hattering testimonials he has received dur
ing the last twelve months, lead him to be-
Iieyo that he has already succeeded.
The contributors are numerous, embra'
cling professional and amateur writer's Of
the first distinction, Great eXpenee is in
CURED and great pains are taken to Sc
cure an abundant supply OF Interesting
and instructive matter.
Regular CONFERENCE.-The Beverly
Tucker; c.. B. Hayden; Nasus autho.
ress of "The Vow" " Pretension," &c.
| l.. v, author Of "The Prize Tale" &c
Virginia; Lieut.. NJ. f. Maury, u. S. NJ,
Washington; w. Gilmore Slmms, LII. D.
Geo. Frederick Holmes, South Carolina
Mrs. Jane Y. Worhington, Ohio; Mrs
Mary e. Hewitt, Nel0 York; L. B, Hale,
Illinois; William w. Andrews, U, s..
Consul, Malta; II. B. Hirst, Philadelphia
Occasional COnt0butOrS,-Pres't Thos.
R. Dew; Prof George Tucker; J. B. D.,
author of the History of an Adventurer,"
and "SequeI;" Lucian Minor, w. b., U.
S. charge, Italy; W. M. b., U. S. charge ;
S. A. Virginia; DR.. S. II. Dickson,
South Carolina; l., ]. Cist, Ohio; and ma
ny others, in the South, and nearly every
State of the Union: some, whose wells we
would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly vari.
ed, embracing Reviews; Tales; Novels /;
Poemsj Essays; Travels; Sketches; Bio
graphy; History; Popular Science; Pa
pers on the Navy, Army, and other Ma
tional Interests; Literary Intelligence,
Foreign and Domestic; and Notices of
New Works. Selections of merit will &C.
casionally be inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion
of pure Native Literature, and of de-
voted National Spirit. With this view, the
following premiums are offered:
For the best paper on the present
state of American letters, the
prospect and means of their i'm
prOyoment, $50 90
The best Review of the works of
some native Prose writer, IS co
The best Review of the works of
some native Poet, 80 90
The best original Tale, 35 90
The best original Poem, 35 90
Many improvements will be introduced
with new volume, and the style rendered
still more excellent. As It aspires to be
the literary organ of the South and West,
it is expected that they land the North and
East also) will literally encourage it as
such, 1t congratuIates the West on the
success of their Naval Depot, a work of
its own creation.
The Messenger contains on an average
5iXty-four pages a number, sixteen pages
more than most Of our magazines; and is
published monthly at So per annum-fye
copies for twenty dollars. If the friends
Of tho cause and agents exert themselves,
it will soon be visiting, every month, al
least twenty thousand staunch subscribers.
B. b. MINOR, Editor & Prop'r
Richmond, Va, August, 1874.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Norbcrn Mail: Arrives sunday, Wednesday
AMI Friday, u A, NJ,
southern Arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY, aud Sa.
turday, A. NJ,
Columbus Mail; Aniyes Wed. aud Sat. s 2. NJ
Departs Mon, and Thur A NJ
Chocehuma; Arrives Tuesday, 3 Z. NJ.
Departs Wednesday, Z AN
Williams Landing; Departs "Wednesday a.
NJ returns same diy, r. NJ.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

CAUTIoN.-A woman lately burnt to
death in Washington City from having her
clothes set on fire by the friction matches
in her pocket, That is not the way for a
woman TO create u fame.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
Dorrp.
FRIENDSHIP.

A. rome lone b0puo on Ocean t1.sod,
Her .aHg nil rent bier rumraH lost,
Secs through the sable gloom uiar,
The tgginkIing Of some friendly star-
She halls tho light
That gIoam5 90 Upright,
Adown the cIrncd asgj
II seems 10 suJ,
"l bring ihr duy
OF thy delyunuee n.s'n'
IrioIt0fthe time wbcu the snnlrnm. shan "ceP'
Calm and quiet on the bosom OF inr deepi
When flaming brcuze' shall bear heTaWoY
Iptbe rippling shores 0isoue dcep-aheltercd bay,
Where storms ue'rr come,
Where murky gloom
Caste not her sullau shade
Where endless spring
Her beauties bring
In robes that never fade,
80 man on ife's dark Ocean hurled,
Surrounded by O selfish worlds
Sees uought but gloom spread wide and ,7r
fIill FRirSDsmr proves that twlHkuDr star
lts mellow light
shods DER the night
OF lIla O cheering rays
Aud casts around
Eurln's gloomy ground
a beam OF brighter uhy'
Itbeam our thoughts to tie bland glowing cline,
Where Friendship unsuIiod by interest orcrimc,
Shall bloom ia the beauty Of Tnmdgc there,
Nor fear The cold scowlIng Of Want or OF 'ate'
The Auwofs that blow,
On earth below,
shull ripon in the gkyi
And Friendship here,
TUuspantod there,
Shall never, never die. ANIL
PUNCms POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE,
DETRIMENTAL.
With nll my soul loved lass,
And she was bllhe and merry;
Her face was like lookinggnss,
Her chin was like cherry.
In short--I asked her for her hand
(And thought Of all the tender ties
That would be rent apnndor)
She rubbed her eyes: in great surprise
Said, "YoU MAY JUST 90 TO THUNDER"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
SALE OF JUDGMENTS FOR C0sT.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
CARROLL COUNTY. In Carroll Circuit COu-to April 1916
Carroll county, and of w me directed will public
Carroon,
by o the highest bidder for cash,
on THE THIRD MONDAY, (17A DAY. OF MARCH, 1916,
following
said Court The sale be made fol the the
officers entitled
collection Jury Tax fees aud for other purposes approved oath February 1914
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Variety Is the spice Of h'c--a widow
always chooses sccenl husband as unlike
'he irsl as possible
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

JUDGING FROM APrEARANCEs.-A good
story is told by Yankee editor, in illus
tration Of the folly Of Judging from APP,
pearances. A person dressed in a suit of
homospun clothes, stepped into house in
Boston on some business, where several
ladies were assembled in an inner room.
Ono Of the company remarked, in a low
tone that countryman was in waiting,
and agreed TO have some fun, The follow
ing dialogue ensued:
"You'ro from the country, suppose2"
ayes, I'm from the country"
swell, what do you think of the city"
"Its got tOrnal sight of houses in it,"
Z" | expect there arc a great many ladies'
whcro you come irom.'
"Oh, yes, cords on 'om--ist for all the
world like thom," pointing to the ladies'.
And you are quite beau among them,
no doubt"
ayes, boaus EN- to meetin about"
"Maybe the gentleman will take glass
Of wine," said one of the company.
Thunkoo don't care if do"
"But you must drink toast"
81 eats toasts what aunt Debby makes,
but as to drinkin', never seed the like"
"Whot wus the surprise Of the compa-
ny to hear the stranger speak clearly as
follows;
"Ladios aud Gentlemen Permit me to
wish you health and happiness, with every
other blessing that the world can afford
and advise you to bear in mind that we
are often deceived by appearances. You
mistook me, by my dress, for u country boo.
by; !, from the same cause, thought these
men were gentlemen, The deception is
mutual | wish you good evening"
Loe.sAwlN AND LoGrc,--Cwsar, nc
gro almost superOnnuoled, met Antonio, a
brother dorkoy, and one who like himself
though not close observer Of mon and
things, sduei much in his lifetime.
"Whoo, Ant, how is your said he.
"Wy, rs dat way, Cms, tanks you,'
said Antonio, shows bis'ucss, now, Cnsl'
"Wy, Amt, it amt wat 1t used 10 was
dal's iac'.n
allow does you count foriD, Cus9n sal,
Antonio.
"Wy, Aur, continued Caesar, 81 'trbuu
IL TO two cause.-the tus' is foreign com
pehiuou from Dulchmon wot have en-
horkcd IN dc bis'ness, and de mex is d,
lection OBJ Poke, witch has had werr
visible 1ect on DO state ob DO woIIor."
A young frencbmau ia Cincinnati
recently became cnamourcl of ano,ho
ipuchnau's wife, and she returned m
passion, aud consented Co an c.opcmsp
inst taking au bcr husbands money. vit
thc exception Ut two cents, She .en Hu
however, her portrait
oMdlIous foe de frgcs," rs tho regl
said when q bull was a0er h.m in tei
acre dold.
Variety is the spice of l'c--a Wido
always chooses a second husband as uuIll
fhe hrl as possible
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

"Mdlious foe dc fracc,' rs ,lo ucgr,
said when bull was a0er hlm ia ten
acre Geld.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

A young fronchmau in Cincinnati
recently became cn1mourcd of another
fwuchnau's wife, aud she returned ms
passion, aud consented 90 an c.opcmont.
first taking oll bCr husbands money. with
tbc exception Ut two cents. She leU him.
however, her portrait
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20
SonOerbarer Sufau.

OoHVttpHtSt c1uIuU.
Sin fonoerborc 3ufau erei9nete fieb un.
lan9it 5u GeoarsSluf, an Der Gbocftabot,
ble, 70 ionoerbor, io9t bic penI Iacola ga.
6ette, Dap pir bet Sade faum 8louben
tbenfen 'piroen, ,pena'pieI Ielbe nibt 70 be.
ltln1mt erjdlt wdre, rpelcbe5 ieben 3peifel
perbetet.
Gin Soot, tpelbes einem sepihen Srn
Goof 9eborte, lag am llfer bes Slui1es,
uno Elm 9etpii1er Serr Sc. Mitbel nebit
Srou uno &inoer, befanoen ii1 auf Dem.
lelben um na6 peniaeola gu rcilen. plSe.
ll0 pernabm man in osr Serne oas 8ril.
len zines pantbers, uno balb oarauf fam
oa5 9rimmi9e Sbier sesen oos 8oot Dor.
9erlieft. Notiirlitb fu6tete 2(lles ouf oas
Soot, in srobter Ger,pirruns. Gin Sr.
bloomington, oer in oer gtdbe wobnt, mar
am nfer uno fu6te benfalls bas 8oot su
errel6en. Ser pantber ober mar lbneG
bnter ibm, ipron9 ouf Jpn uno bra6te
lbm i6were &unben i'm HIfen uno beis
ben Soften NIT feinen Saeen, bei ebe
nod irseno etfpos gu feiner 6alfe seIbe.
ben fonnte. @nolidb spurbe cine 8u6Ie
berbel9elbafTt, init pelber man Den pan.
tber tootete, tpdbreno ct i'm Se9rif mar
leln Spfer 5u 5erfeeen. - Wan beribtet
Dap i'm Waule oe6 Sbieres Elm 1barfes
StGet 5ol5 sefunoen spurbe, wopon oas
cine Gnoe in einen ieiner &innbaden elm.
9eorun9en mar, uno oas anbere brett ae.
gen Den anoern &innbafen sielte 70 baB
es ourbous ni6t beiben fonnte. 9Sel6en
3utammenban9 oieier fonoerbare ltmitano
NIT Dem fremoartisea Setra9en oes Sbie'
res 9ebobt baben mag, ODER oh elm Sol
bon 8aneribeu 5um@runoe lag, 1T fbwer
gu erratben. Die innere Seite bes Wau.
les oes Sbieres mar an5uieben ale ob ie
fruber fit lonse 3et numb sespeien iei,
pelbes tpabribeinlib ourb ben Splitter
perurfabt tporoen, inoem berlelbe Ibcn
gang ent fdrbt por.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20

fe perlorst gu ieben. Sn ieinem boben
Utter ober erlebte ct nob einen por5i9lib
froben Sag. st bate so Sabre nit lei=
ner &atbe in ber frieoli6fen Gbe eelebt,
uno leb iieb ouf 3ureben bes Srtspfar>
rers, nob einmol Dot Dem Nltare einleaz
men. Sei oieier 0slesenbeit iteute ibn
oieier ols Wuiter eines semeinnusioen
Wanne6 auf uno rGbmte feline bisbsr mob
nibt 9enu9 belobnten Seroienite tim bas
Sorf. Ser @utsberr, BET eben Susesen
mar, ri0tete ibm uno feiner Samitie, Die
iib ouf 20 perIonen belief, cine ftattlibe
WoblSeit i'm Sblo7e 5u, uno beebrte fie
nit feiner 8e9enwart. - 2(ls Meiiter
6dmmerlein NIT iener alten &Gtbe nab
6oule Fam, fano ct einen Sbm 8ein uno
einen wobl9epoliterte eebnitubt, welbes
oer menibenfreunoli6e @uteberr tpdbreno
oer Sofel oabin bate brin9en lafen; -
Die 8emenoe ibifte ibm Den 9on5en gr=
tra9, Den ale BON ibm auf 6fentliben
pldsen 9epfansten Sdume ienes Sabr
ob9eporfcn batten, uno foitgtemano Dar,
oer ibm nidt bon ieiner eieenen Saar=
i6oft cine Subelbob5eits: SeI0enf susee
ionot bate. Wei iter Sdmmerlein par
inoeB mebr 9erubrt BON Oct eiebe ieines
8utsberrn uno ieiner Witnabbarn, ols
ols bon ibren Gefbenfen. eebtere famen
ibm gang uner,partet, neil er ales, pa6
er eetban bate, fit SbuloiYeeit belt.
ST lebte nob einise Sabre uno farb
fur5 no6 feiner treuen Satin, in einem
Nlter bon etli6en uno o6t5i9 Sabren BON
o(len Ginpobnern berslib betpeint, uno
in pielen oerielben Defenders in feinen
&inoern, lebt fein 9emeinntiei9er Sinn
Bis bsute nod fort. Seiner tpiro nimz
mer per9eien uno fein 2(noenfen bleibt
i'm Se9en.
> nebmet bieie eebre ood, ibr eeIer,
re6t gu Sbren:
Sbr ieib ni6t blos fir Sud-, nein, fit
Die SSelt eeboren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20
S1refli1e WDloen Der &tferIuft.

&drslib wuroe 9en1eloet, oob Elm 9eabs
teter Sa9el0bnsr, Namen5 Gopert, bel oer
eolten Sprins in Gong =Sslano, oaourb er=
moroet tpuroe, oaB Semanb ourb bas Sen:
iter ieines (Gopert's) 8obnbauies auf ibn
ibob, als ct eben i'm Se9rif mar fib
fblafen 5u leeen. Sin Wann, Si(let, ift
ols oes Moroe5 perod6ti9, orretirt uno
ins Gefdn9nib 9ebrobt morosn.
Die Srau oes Seriforbenen Iaste DOT
Der Goronerssu sunteriubun9 aus: oaB iie
felt Sabrsn NIT Si(let befannt aepeIen
mare, uno oab Dor ibrer Serndbluns nit
@opert, er iie ofters belubt babe, ob9leicb
fte ibn nitbt als ibren Sreier betro6tete.
Na6 ibrcr Sermdblun9 beiubte ct 0fters
ibr 6aus, uno aus ieinem Setra9en pur=
De iie peronloBt 5u 9lauben, pab ct uo1
siebe fir fie be9e. @Gbreno einem neus
lIb sen,abtcn 8eiu6e> periu6te ct ite 5u
iberreoen, ibrem Gbemanne Gift 5u 9es
ben, su oerlelben 3eit beboupteno, oab
Niemono e6 mi fen wdroe; in Grwiebes
run9 auf oleles abb lbeulitbe Nnilnnen ia9s
te ite: ooB, penn aub Stiemano auf ST.
Den es wihe, Giner in Der 6obe es wii1en
tpiroe, fie tpies alIo ben Sorfbla9 NIT
Sero6tuns 5urtif, uno ibm ielblt befobl
iie, oas Sau5 iofort gu perlaFen. - @r
bate aub 9efo9t, oob ibr 8atte ODER iie
felbif, iferben muhe. ST moebte ibr eben>
falls Den Soribla9, ite iolte Jpn no1 81
re9on ooer Seras be9leiten, uno iaste bab
iie fein Sermosen boben iolle, fails fie fi1
oa5u entl6lieBen tpolle. Sic Ia9te ferner,
oab 5ilet eini9emal per iubt bdtte ibr Ell
nen &ub gu 9eben.
9r. eopert mar Gin 9elcbdeter Burger
uno fabrte elm eremploriibes eeben. Nm
Qbeno, oa Die Morotbot eelbab, mar ct
70 eben nit ieiner Srau aus Der STRIDE 5u=
rud9efebrt, uno furse 3eit nab Dem Gine
trltte in feline @obnuns, tpar er cine eei=
6e. Man fbeint bic Srou eini9ernaben
5u bei6uloi9en, neil iie Sillet's Orobun9
9ebeim bielt ob9lei6 in ibrem 3eu9nlB
ni6ts porfommt, oob iie als Sbeilnebmes
rin oer fbredli6enSbat beibuloisen Fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20

Sillet 1T etpa 80 Sabre alt, bat repef.
table Serpanoten uno itano oupor in au.
tenn Rufe.
Dies 1T cine osr ibredlieben Solsen
5u9slloier eeioeni6oft, fpsl6e unfeblbar
bel al!e oenieni9en einea tiefen Ginbruf
MAIDEN ,nu6, Die oamit befannt weroen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20
Gpnberbare stetbenrebe.

Sol9enoe ionoerbare eei6enrebe fol-
fiir5lltb in @osbin9ton Gauntp, Sharp.
LAMB, bon einem gbrp. t6rn. Seel Iorser
9ebalten poroen fein. Die "Saserstaun
ytew5" periibert, bab es feline groibtune
iei. ,Sreunoe unb Na6barn! Sbr babt
Gu6 bier perlammelt, um biele fterbli1e
6uue in oas Grab iinfen gu feben. Sbr
2llle babt Den 8erf fforbenen als einen lun,
pi9en, periofenen uno ni6tsnIrbieen @a,
sobunoen eefannt. ST lebte in Stbimpf
uno S6anoe, uno itarb in ber niebertrdebs
tighten Sero6tune. Sbr 2(Qe bobt Jpn
pero6tet; Sbr 2Qe fennt ieinen Sruber
Soc, tpel6er auf Dem Serse ,pobnt ; Dies
ier 1T UNI fein 5aar better, obsleib ct fitb
ettpos Gi9entbum burb Setri9ereien an
ieinen Nobborn aulammen9ebrotbt bat.
Sein Gnoe wiro ooiielbe fein, ,pie oas BON
oiefer efelboften Greatur, tpelbe Sbr &c.
fdui9it iobolo als m6sli6 in oas Grab
blnunter perfen moeet. SD perlon9e
nibt, ooB Sbr cine SbrGne um Jpn per,
9iebet aber Sruber 8obom mag einen
9elan9 anitimmen, tpdbreno oae 9rab
aefii(It piro.n Cor.
Sb's natr iif g I'm oer Saulenoe
BON Mdoben Los 5u weroen, bic in yfeu'
9)orf feb fiimmerli6 NIT 9anoarbeit 3u
erndbren Iu6en, ,piQ fib bort cine 9eleas
shoft bifoen, um ,peniaffens $25, 900 au
foaeftiren, oanit oenielben Elm Geiles uno
tSanoeelo Sur auspanoeruns na6 Sbi'
faao, Wlil,paufie, ii. T. 10. be5ablt tperoe.
Man stautt bort Gin @cu.Yorf), Dap iie
i'm 8efen nibt nur Seibdftisun9 9es
mug, fonoern aub nact 8elieben Mdnner
finoen f6nnten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-05-20
Jabrg. 6, ean;e Simm. 29S.
Siemsta9 SEN 90. NGai, 1SN5.


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