davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18


Do. DO. 3rpsis,* Nlminstcn, par
DO. ep' Speie, @sorsstopn, par
%. Do. 3psis, 9.ew @aifle, par
union Saht, Sn 2Silmln9ton, - .1 par
Sleine 9ecten unter Sbl. Ibis Ii
Jeep SerIep,
Selpibere Sanf* iI Seluitere, .. /
burlington SO. Sanf, Msofcre, nrr
Commercial Sanf' Ysrtb 9lmbou
Cumberland Sanf* Srioeetcn, ror
SarInsrs Sanf* Mount S3pnp por
Sarmers II Webanics SaMt, gabwap !
Sarners Olebanies DO Wiooletomn !
01errs 60. 8ame+ merr:stewm !
O1eebanies Sanf, burlington par
Wedbanlcs 90 Slepart !
Wetbanics It Wannfaetures Dos Srenton bar
Worris Canal Sr. 60. S1.S. gitp, unqb.
pet Noten insansbar
Slewarf Sanf SnI. Co Stewart /
Orange Sane', Orange
pecples 8ant, paterIon
princeton Sanf&, Wrincetcn rar
@alem 8antins go*, @alem par
9tate SantS't, Newarf i
State Sanf* gllaatetbtcwn i
@tats Sanfs gamDen par
@tate Sant Of Olprris* I1crristcwu
State Sanf' Sle,p Srumspif par
Sufier Sanf~ Slewtcn
3rentcn Sanfins 60" 9rentcn rar
ltnion Sanf* 9pper
Sant Of ". Srunsplft Srnns>rif srtrrh.
Satmrrs u. Wleebanles Sant 90. sctrptb.
Srantlu Sant Of N.S. SerfepGitp sebrcet.
lpobotcn Santln9 80. 5cbcten sebrrh.
Ser,ep eltp Sant, Serfep City setrph.
W1e6anies Sanf, patterIcn scbrpeb.
utonntaeturers Sanf, SellpiIe sctrrh.
Monmcutbs Sanf Of 81 8 Srecbcln sebrc.
Stem 5cpe Sel 8r. Cos $antertpile /
81 s W1anuf. II 8anfins 60 5otcfeu setro
81 8 prptrston >omtarp 8anf 6 G %.
spaterion Sant, paterion sebrpb.
State Sanf, Creation sctrcb.
Salem II Ybila D1anuf Go Ga[em srtrceb
WaItin9tcn Sanfina 60 6afenIaf sctrc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18
&ulfrcSs 2M6frcS.

D'3rien uno RoiSuel 1no 70 ebcu bon
Ybllacclpbia 5nritfsetebrt nit elmer srrBsn
Ius,pabl 3eitSsmdBer, trrfner Shter, ,nter
,petben aefunoen ,pirb - 9e,pi,rfete, asitrelt'
tc unb fisurrts Qutlres, ,pelebe un9ewbbnlteb
wpblfel Usrfauft iperbsu am
0olbene Ruael Gtobr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18

SIR. los gaNowbiG Stra6s, pbIsps!pbia,
Sas ertte Soeft bsr "S5oIfssSiblictbet ber
Oeutieben glafffer" 1T tereits erlcbienen II.
ipir leaen raficlte unfcrn 0srsbrlltben 2anSss
leuten uuo Wlitbar9ern pcr, itno 9lauben ios
init pem Wunlcbe natbSufommen, welder
bon prrIbicbenen Seiten aus9Cfpro6en iprrs
De : ba6 es nlbt BIOS 3ur an 9rne me II
ltnter Gpnocrn aucb CUR a T.
aemeinen . Ipunau. , bruna
unlsres 70 3ablreitben Gtammes in per Sen.
en Belt biene, bic Serausaate elmer Nnss
pabl res Seiten uno Gcpiracncten aus Den
'Werfen unlcrcr osutihcn S6riftteNer i'll
setneilen Soften Su peranltalten.
lin nun 10 Uiel ais moalb bic sproputte
orr ipi0tnIbafticbcn Gcnics unleree aIten
8aterlanbrs az perbretcn uno ancb ben rpes
niger 8smittslten .. Nnlctafuua pielrrSolfe
Sitlictbef su erleicbtern, lallcn mir mo II q t.
ii eb ein Ssft, "a Sciten itarf, in snem far:
tiaen ltmieblas, gu Dem preile Don 10 eente,
eribeinen.
O16aen ,niere 2nnbsleute uuo Witbilraer
ren bobcn Dertb nlerer bcutitben Sbrift'
lteQsr aucb in Der neuen Seimatb fcrtoncrs
fsnnslt ttcrs fir pos Guts uno Grbabrnc
entfammt beitcn, uno ibrsn GsItbmaf fir
pae Stt6nc uno 0lhsllhe auf ibre &tnoer II.
gnfcl Nter9cbcn Iaiftn.
..... Seoinaunaen.
Setcr rcIp. Sutleribcnt Uerptilbtet 1teb
MIR CUR Nbnabme Scn feds Seftei, nlebe
cinrn Sanp bipeu; teinsr 1T raber ssbnA'
cen, ben ndtbitcn Sane 81 nebmU.
Seim 6tcn Soefte wirH ciu 6aupt'2ttsl It.
ein SnbaItesST3cibnlb oee sanSen Sanbes
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18
GalOiat SlDt6c,

NehtsonwoIt, (Attorney at Law
QGirb in bsn Ysrfbisbsnsn @ourtsn Der @itp
uno Gountp Ybiloodpbia praftisirsn.
@sins Nmtsifube 1T in go. 35 Guo pierte
Snass, smifbsn Sbsifnut unc QSolnutS troBe.
Yblabelpbia, Sept. 30. 1S45. 39It.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18
81 n cf Sfius 6 n Fl mir

sSufsftns @afi m tr.
O'Brisn uub 81 al 9nsl batcn jut
erbalten ein elesantcs Ndcrtement BON Snfs
fin gaitmir's, bon ben "NctD9
wel6e GtAer III erftaunlib nisoristn prsilrn
pertauft tpsrosn am h .a
Doloene Ku8el Stobr.
Neaoius, Sspt. 6. 5m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18
0ewllrfelter lDuifaro.

Oir lintrriebrisbcnen batcn jult Gin ib6nee
2ffortcment amarfeItsn mnltarp, fir Snabsn
Rleiper srbaltm. A|...
O'9ricn uno Eaisuel.
Geptemter, l6. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18
oBertb Der Yonfnctsn

9flls bissnissn 8anfen, psld)s NIT einsm(@)
Stern bcNlbnet linb, baben enttpsoer fallbe
ODER unsednbsrte Hcten bon perfbeeenen Ses
nennunssn i'm llmlaufs. -
9t0e NIT sinsm CD Srsus be;eibnetsn Sans
Fen maren fribsrbin ofentibe 9spcftsSanfen
9is Hrtsn bsrjsnissn Sanfen, wslbe mir
init snsm 8scanfsnFribs II bseibnsmwsrs
ben bon ben SrrferS nbt an9enommen.
Yennfplpanien.
Sanren in philadelphia.
Nansm. 9!seente in Tb!ab.
Sanf BON Rprtb 9(msrifa* par
... 9tcrtbern QiberteS' par
YennlDpania* par
Ysnn sounihip* par
Der Ser. Staot.' % biz 90
Commercial Sanf,* BON psnniplpanien par
Sarmsr6 II. MebanieS Sonf par
0irdrb oittet par
@irarO Ditto (gnpbn)* in ppi'" osfblu0
&eniin9trn DO. par
&enfmstcn Gazing Snftituta
Werhants Vant bon Spbllap. bftr9h.
WpDmenflng Sanft, par
Wanuf. II. Webanics par
Wehanic6 Sanf in pbtPa. par
Weanuel >ator 8ant (5.2S.9pctt) 9cbr
pennIplpania 5apinss 8ant tetrhs.
Ybilabelpbia Saut* par
Vbilaoelptta @apins Snltitut setrohn.
pbilaeelpbia &can Comp. %.
penn 3oWni6ip Cav Snit. =
sPiobarbs CORarf) sebrotb.
9putbwarf @apin9s 8ane bctriia.
6bnplfia @ap Sultitut scbrohen
SfnDlfin Sanf* par
SputbWarf Ditto .. par
Weltern Sanf ..- par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-11-18
@elo. WrS6neipst bisfss Ip0Gtifement
aus llno brin9tes init eueb
pbiIaolpbia, Suli 10. I845. IS.
Subicrtptions- ginlaoun9
. .. fir ole
2splfs SStibiptbef
ber
Seastf1est GduSSafer,

gntbaIteno cine Austpabl bcr por3N9litbiten
@eoicbte. &r5dblun9eH. Shauiptele
1t. {. 10.
0ruf mo Berla9 bon j. 10. Tbomas,
SIR. los gallowbia Strabs pbi!aes!pbIa.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26
SECRET DISEASE

n NUHED Nv F'ItUN j VU 3 DAYS ME-
" CHARGE MADE. Apply to DR., JOHRST ON
of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick stl re,a,
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may b.. OBJ
tanned the most speedy remedy for GonOrrhna elects
Structures, Seminal Weakness, pain in the LoiBs az
fectons of the kidneys, and every other SYMPTOM OF
A CERTAIN DISEASE
How terrific il eyon Tho oor,e,n,,Iatio, ~ ,6o INV,
nos Of ~ 70 e'Cn 'iie IoItenPiati"H vi VIZ rave
skiIGI nbvscio 80 ,.o,,, 80 ~ sur.
ment he VI III = a' ~ =
ance3the thros, H ,h @
cd noirrnn % % tiit 'ose ui'eae
SINH P 10, ~ wy "euI gnu ''nusi uInh.es Or
head f,ce and s, 49,, "ora.u On Ci t,0
HII T5nidI ,iIi a. pIoslessig ol miiI'ghs
,ro,ed ti,e bnr" c INV l"tS VI u,' Hc on 10 us
y,,;i,n az tb $500 t t'ie puI utety anu ran M the
,n,I ,,o t, a go - 'conc "S otJ'ct W PIty,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

Chrlstendom, if they will hear us, is "Come
Orer, and for these Objects as We love souls and
the Divine Saviour of souls, "Help us.n We
ask help at this juncture for nothing else. We
have had more talk than work about these OBJ
Iects too long. We have waited quite too long
Tor the more learned and gifted, and opuent
ana worthy to lead our way toward these OBJ
lects; and we have shortened debate upon them
to get TO business. Our eyes and hearts are
turned with feelings of parental fondness to
Burmah and the Karens; with zeal in which
we are willing to be counselled by God and all
considerate men (but by none else)-to the
continent of Africa, and her pernicious foun-
talns of idolatry, oppression and blood, but yet
more, with unutterable hope and thankfulness,
TO China and her providentially opened ports,
and teeming, thirsty millions. Among US, in
| the South we have property, which we will Of
fer to the Lord and his cause, in these channels
some prudence with which we would have
our best wsdomf to dwell; and professions of a
piety which we seek to have Increased and plI-
rfed, like that of the first Baptist Churches,
when they had crest; and walking in the fear
of the Lord, and in the comfort of the Holy
Ghost, were multiplied"
In parting with beloved brethren and old CO.
adIuters in this cause, we could weep, and have
Wept, Tor ourselves and for them; but the sea-
son, as well of weeping as of VAN angIing, is,
we are constrained to believe, Just now, past
For years the pressure of mems hands has been
upon us far too heavily. Our brethren have
pressed upon every inch of our privileges and
our sacred rights-but this shall only urge our
gushing souls to yield proportionately of their
renewed efforts to the Lord, to the Church uni
versal, and to a dying world; even as water
pressed from without rises but the more within.
Above all the mountain pressure, of our obi
cations to God, even our own God to Christ
and Him crucifed; and to the personal and So
clal blessings of the Holy Spirit and his inAu-
ences, shall urge our little streams of the water
of life to flow forth; until every wilderness and
desolate place within our reach (and what ex-
tent of the worlds wilderness wisely considered
is not within our reacni) shall be glad'-even
at this passing calamity of division; land the
deserts Of unconverted human nature rejoice
and blossom as the roSe'
BY order of the Convention.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, ID. ID.
Augusta, Ga, 18th May, lS45.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26
Augusta, Ga, 18th May, l845.

1T was not dwelt upon in the Augusta convention
we DO not recoect its being named, but it is sun-
gent fact i'll the case to be here omitted that one of
the Missionaries, with whom the acting Board, and
Board OF Managers can synpathise, presume, and
whom they sustain 1--WE hope, however, not in this par
ucuar act, but they have in no way openly protested
against It)-brother Mason has actually RENTED mo-
ney to the United States TO aid in assisting slaves
run array from their masters felony by the Statute
Law of several States.
tPrOy, viii 10
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

ELEVEN HoRsEs BURNT. 4 fire occurred
on "Wednesday evening in the stable of Arson
Powell, one Of the proprietors of the line Of
stages between Fulton Ferry and East Brook
lyn, which was entirely consumed, togther with
nine horses belonging to the omnibus line, and
two valuable horses owned by his brother
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

A PAIR OF DwARFs. The New York pa
Pers state that the City Hall was visited by
twin sisters, both very pretty, who, although
well formed and of excellent symmetry, were
neither of them more than 80 inches in height.
They were dressed alike, in the first style Of
fashion; and their appearance excited much in
teIest.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

HANDSOME PRESENT Mr.. Fox, late British
Minister to the United States, announces his
intention of shortly leaving Washington City,
and has presented to the superintendent of the
public grounds, in that city, his large collec-
ton of beautiful garden flowers, valued at
about five hundred dollars A portion of the
plants are to be placed in the gardens attached
to the Presidents House, and the rest are to
adorn the grounds Of the Capitol Square.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

WATER IN BosToE. An effort is now being
made in Boston to obtain fresh water, by the
aid of private subscription;-s20o, 900 are al
ready promised
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26
TOOTHACH! TOOTHACHM

This aggravating pain
49, 4 can be cured in a few
.aneRfeN minutes without pain
W III R VII Nor inconvenience, so
Y III M N n Athat it may be filed and
ssnS 81 IA III la brendered valuable
tooth for life, thereby
obviating the pain and danger of having il extracted
by BR STINSON, 81 HANOVER STREET doors
above Pratt, who guarantees a permanent cure in all
cases Also, FLEEING, Scaleng, Plugging regulating or
remedyng the irregularities of Chidren's Teeth.
DIR. 5 will insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from one
to full set, in the latest and most approved manner
He has paid particular attention to this branch of the
professions and warrants his operations to give perfect
satisfaction in all cases, Those troubled with teeth
that have been improperly inserted or requiring new
sets, would do well to call as early possible as de-
lays generally add obstacles to the operation. Per
sons doing so may rely on being treated in a skfu
manner and at prices that cannot fail to please
DR.. S. has an article for filling teeth that are too
much decayed to be plugged with gold, which will
render them serviceabe and durable. This article is
entirely unlike the dement's in use, as it never
furnishes changes color.
GI5- All operations performed in the most de- irabe
manner, and at very reasonable charges Office hours
from e A. M. to 6 PM. and
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

6sE-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fA carriers at only sir and quarter cents per week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers al the rate of Four Dollars per yearpay
ablc, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26
THyHE DENTIST
IL
NOT GONE VET!

FHSHE DENTIST
IA NOT GONE YET!
DR.. LEACH, opposite ST. Paul's Church, North
pertaining TO Surgical or Mechanical DENTISTRY,
and has facilities which enable him TO insert Artificial
Teeth cheaper than can be done at any other place,
and warranted equal to any, and 10 give satisfaction,
or no pay required. Call and see! The best PerCe-
lain Teeth and purest Cold used in all cases. Ex-
tracing Teeth or broken Fangs, without mjurng the
jaw or much pain, (day or EVENING" % cts. ml6-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26
SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES. Just rect

SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES. Just receiy-
- ed a small lot of Gentlemcn's superior heavy
white, straw, black and cOored silk Gloves Ladh s.
do dc straw. black and colored do. do Together
with general and wen selected stock of UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS; Hosiery; Knitting Cotton;
Zephyr Worstcds; EmbToid'g Chennclle; Floss sin:
Canvass Needles; Pins; Spool Cotlon; Tapes Bobbin
Cords; Bindings; Tassels; Suspenders. &c. sc. For
sale low at AMOS LOVEJOY'S
General Hosiery, Yarn & Trimming store,
milo l23 Baltinore-st opposite Clipper offcs,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26
JACOB PETERS 4 co
HSoR ANNAPOLIS.
M EASTON AND CANBRIDGE

WSOR ANNAPOLIS.
M EAsTON AND CAMBRIDGE
~ sssAsT Inc steamer OSIRIS, Cant. JOHN
Gx7yrssAEssv~D. TURNER, will leave Comme,ce. 81
1asassazssAsaA W hart, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, Tor the above places and return pr1t day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, and Easton at a O'Clock, for AnnaooJil
and Baltimore. 10y " ''"P'''
Passage to Annapolis ........,.7h CENTS
TO Easton or Cambridge. sI50
FOX ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER Wve Land
ing, 81. hlehaers and Easton via Miles River Ferry
70 Eastonl Will leave Commerce-st wharf, eyery
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and return neTr
aay, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; st Michael's, u; wye Landing q
west River II /, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
q ~ WaPpo!;is. '''''''''.' '.''.' 10 Cen's'
10 West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SL00.
~ to wye, ST. MchaeIs, OF Ferry, 1.5c.
foR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOWS.
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MokNlNG, at O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching at Corsica at l05 O'Clock, and Chester al ls
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage ST..
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, at o'clock, and returns same day, leaving West
River at III O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis IS cts, TO West River 81,
JOHN d. TURNER,
ap29-tlstJa office lower end Commerce-st., Bait
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF PENN
-sYLvANIA. We announced in postscript or
Saturday morning that the Protestant Episco.
pal Convention Of Pennsylvania, had on Friday
made choice of the Rev. DR.. Potter, of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, as Bishop of the Pennsylvania
Diocese. He received, on the first ballot on
Friday morning, Al votes, being majority of
2'ef the clerical delegates. His nomination was
then submitted to the aity and by them unan-
mously confirmed, apparently to the great sa-
tisfaction of all concerned. The convention
continued in session until the afternoon, when
it closed its deliberations in a spirit of har-
meny and christian concession. The Fhiladel-
phia Gazette thus speaks of the election of
Dr. Potter:
awe congratulate the Protestant Episcopal
Church of this Diocese, upon the nomination
and confirmation of Rev. Alonzo Potter, d. D.,
to the Episcopate Of the Diocese of PeEnsylva-
mia. ripe scholar, an ardent Christan and
true Churchman, he is the very person who,
under Providence, can do most toward cement
ing the Church in our State, and restoring that
harmony of feeling which recent untoward cir
cumstances have tended to distract.
Dr.. Potter is at present Professor of Bellies
Letters and Moral Philosophy in Union Col
lege, Schenectady, New York, and was for
merly the Rector of st. Pau's Church in Bos-
ton. While he had the charge of that parish,
he wac elected to the Episoopate of Massachu-
sets, but was compelled to decline the APP
pointment, as the rigid climate and strong
easterly winds of that region were found I'M
favorable to the health of his family Tho
same cause induced him to resign his parocha
charge in Boston and return once more to his
Professor Chair at Union.
DIR. Potter is the son-in-law of the much re-
spected DIR, Mott, of New York; his views on
Church policy agree, with almost uniform CO.
incidence. with those of our late venerated and
apostolic diocesan Bishop White; and the
whole tenor of his life, az a gentleman,
scholar, and Christian, is an assurance that
under his guidance the Church will command
the respect Of the world.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

ITEMS OF News. Pine apples weighing s5
lbs have been exposed for sale in Wall street
N. Y, in pots.--In the London Times Office
a large column of reading matter can be set up
read, and corrected, in eight minutes. -In-
dia Rubber awnings are manufactured in New
Yerk.-The U. S. ship Ohio has dropped
down from the Navy Yard to her moorings in
the Boston Harbor. persons were
drowned near st. John, N. B., on the 25th ult
by the upsetting of sail boat.-The pros.
pect of the wheat crop in Michigan was never
better than at present. The Wheat crop
throughout New York gives cheering prospects
of an abundant harvest.--Mr. Caleb Cush-
ing, it is said, is now engaged in preparing a
work descriptive of the countries, people and
scenes falling under his observation whilst en-
gagged IN his late mission to China.
From HALIFAX. The Halifax Morning Post
says that by recent act of the Legislature,
one penny per ton is hereafter to be levied as
harbor dues, on all vessels arriving at Sydney
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-26

"Uuf souls by love together KNIT, Mc'
The convention then adjourned sine die, with
the benediction by Bishop Soule, the most hal
lowed and delightful feeling universally pre-
vailng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-17
Old TIMES.

Rev. Mr.. Fox, of Newburyport,
in an old paper written in 1928, 10 a
friend, gave familiar sketch Of the
manners and habits Of the good peo-
pie of Boston, nearly century ago.
The following is that part which de-
scribes the dress of a couple as they
were arranged for marriage:
"To begin with the lady her
long locks were strained upward
over an immense cushion that sat
like an incubus on her head, and
then plastered over with pomatum,
and sprinkled over with shower of
white powder. The height of this
tower was something over foot.
One single white rosebud lay upon
its summit like an eagle on hay
stack. Over her neck and bosom
was folded a lace handkerchief, fas-
tened in front by a bosom pin rather
larger than a dollar, consisting of
your grandfather's miniature set in
virgin gold. Her airy form was
braced up in a satin dress, the
sleeves tight as the natural skin to
the arm, with a waist formed by a
bodice, worn outside, from whence
the skirt flowed off, and was disten-
ded at the ANGLES by an ample hoop.
Shoes Of white kid, with peaked toes,
and heels Of two or three inches ele-
walton, enclosed her feet, and gilt
tered with spangles, as her little pc
dal members peeped curiously out.
Now for the swain. Your grand
father slept in an arm chair the night
before the wedding, that the arrange
ment of his pericranium, which had
been under the hands of a barber
the whole afternoon, might not be
disturbed. His hair was sleeked
back, and plcntifully beAowered,
while his cue projected like the ham
die Of a skillet. His coat was Of a
sky blue silk, lined with yellow his
long vest Of white satin, embroider-
ed with gold lace; his breeches of
the same material, and tied at the
knee with silk ribbon. White silk
stockings and pumps, with clocks
and ties of the same hue, completed
the habiliments of his neither limbs.
Lace RIFLES clustered around his
wrists, and a portentous frill worked
in corresE ondence, and bearing the
miniature of his beloved, finished his
truly genteel appearance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-17
EvTEG GRITTY.
DY D. c. CoLEswoRTHY.

Who ever failed to prosper in a
long run that was strictly virtuous
and honest: 4 young man of firm
integrity-who commences life with
the determination to deal Justly and
honorably by all may not appear to
succeed as well as his neighbor,
who does not possess half his virtue
but in the end lie will make more
money, and secure better friends.
There is something winning in viz
tuous integrity. draws the multi
tude for bad as mankind are, they
always respect goodness.
Iou who are just commencing
life, ifyou have no other capital than
a virtuous life and an honest heart,
have no fears, you will surmount
every obstacle and come out victo-
rious. For present gain, never
sacrifice your integrity or look with
the least degree of complacency up
on wrong suggestion. One step
in the downward path may prove DIS
asterous in the extreme. Be con-
tent with small gains and an honest
heart, rather than large accessions
TO your property at the sacrifice OF
your integrity.
If young men would commence
their career with the determination
to do right at all hazards, there
would be but little difficulty. They
might,showever, be drawn away by
the dishonest, but the moment they
see the tendency of evil associates,
they should at once break away from
the unholy alliance. To remain
would be death to them. Integrity
alone will bring true enjoyment in
life, peace in death, with hope OF
5leSSedness hereafter.