davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Columbia.-It seems desirable thai
we should have name for our country
tina. shall express somewhat, its nature
character and life. The subject was agi-
lated about year ago by the New York
Historical Society. but did not seem 10
meet with much favor. The New York
Tribune has written several able articles on
the subjec. and concludes by recommend
ing The euphonious lex pressive and comedy
cognomen Of COLUMBIA" We hope i,
NAV be adopted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30
Garnet Wearing.-Carpe,s should be

Carpet WeaUing.-Carpe,s should be
cheap in this country. for carpet weaving
is indns,rion<ly and pro6,ably carried on
in various parts of the Union. In Auburn
N. Y. the establishments give employ.
ment to 100 or 500 hands. One throws
of 10000 yards per month. and works
up 100000 lbs. Of wool per annnm.
Between Q and 800 men are employed in
weaving Saxony carpets,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Mr. O'LOnnel Partner.--"Hsve you
no, heard the story! /. was on O'Con
nefs Sunday Sunday set apar, in all
the chapels to collect money f1r the Lib
orator. In very crowded congregation
in Dublin. modest looking young gen
,leman, dressed in deep black. was OBJ
served TO be exceedingly pressing with
his plate a. the duor-and really he was
so amiable-bowed and smiled his thanks
so OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he collected more
than any body else. lie obtained very
large sum. This made the other collect
ors Jealous. Pray SIR said they, accosl.
ing him. which ward do you belong to
for which Of The trustees do you acl!-
Trustees said he why for none And
who are you collecting for. with such
credi.able zeal and distinguished abil,y!'
why for The best man in Gods world.
said he. AIR said they. Yes, and for
one whom am willing to serve ill the
day Of my dealh-for myself putting the
money in his breaches pocket.
"'rhe rogue was arrested. but as he had
violated no statute. and The magistrate.
could find no plausible pretex. for staying
the liberty of the subject he was dis
charged. aud those mos, interested Eel, i
too good joke to punish him as his i'm
prudence meri.ed. But ever since they
have spoken Of him as Mr. O'Connell':
'parlner!'-Ertraci from Du Soils let
fers from Europe.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

The following is the best definition OF
loafer we have yet .een:-''A person
who begs all the tobacco he uses-knows
more people than are acquainted with
him when he meets them-of,en looking
at his borrowed watch TO see the time.
and takes the papers six months and
then trsmps."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

The FIRST newspaper published in vir.
ginia was established in 1880. The sub.
scrip,ion was Gfy dollars a year, price
for advertising ten dollars The 6rs, week.
and seuen dollars for each subsequent in.
eertlon. The paper vas issued weeklv.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30
hAH~ZA 90 RNra
Manufacturers Of French Burr NIL
Stones and Dealers in
Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON. IOWA.

MILL STONES made to order, and con.
lvI slant supply on hand Screen Wire.
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished at
the shortest notice and of the best quality.
Oct '45-1y 90
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

True Courage. According to high
authority, the only genuine. compre.
hen~ive. and invincible courage. is insep.
arably connected with universal rec,iiude
and religious hope-lha. is moral cour-
age guided by reason. and philanthropy,
and locking 70 The future - well a. the
prsssns.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30
BARRET HOUSE,
Corner of jefferson h Third-StS, Burlington,
j. G. FLETC II Err,

TNHIS House, recently opened. is one oil
the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
veniencies Of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner The ProPrl
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which. taken IN con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
Iington for furnishing his table, just,hes HIM
in promising that the character OF his house
shall he kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, will,
or without families, can at all times be accom-
modated with pleasantand airy rooms and on
reasona bile terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boa rders. 20
September 25 lS45 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

Zamenfdble The following case of
domestic infelici,y il too directly in poin +.
to be lost, and is TOO well depicted in the
language Of the newspaper in which we
end it. 10 be improved a, our hands. Ii
is ,his:-A young planter in the upper
part Of the State. lately married to a
beautiful and highly intellectual lady, at
ter the honey moon was passed, was
panied to observe tina, his young bride
looked thoughtful and at times appeared
to suffer much from ennui. Thinking
this nigh, be caused by the absence of
female companions. he Induced several
young ladies', relatives. TO make his house
their home. in hopes thereby TO render
her completely happy. This arrangement,
had no. The desired effect. His beloved.
though apparently joyous and cheerful
while conversing with him. as soon as
the conversation Jagged, relapsed into the
melancholy mood. Surprised a. this he
fell to pond ering the cause, and after
lengthy reflection, he came TO the cOnclu-
sion of sending to New York for piano,
to be forwarded by the first ship bound
to Nalchez. VIcksburg or Grand Gulf
Well. the musical companion at length
arrived-and asplendd one it was-of
beautiful mahogany. ornamen,ed and pol.
ished to the value of five hundred dollar
bill And then it discoursed such ravsh.
ing melody AS the snowy fingers Of The
young bride pressed the keys. The
young planter was in rapture. and con.
graduated himself on having procured The
identical one thing needful to his angels
complete felici,y.-Poor man!-he paid
but poor compliment 10 his amiabe
partners intellect, if he thought she could
con,en,edly pass her leisure hours in
srumnng over piano forte!
He was mistaken. Though music
hath charms like love. it is not the only
desidera,um in the world. for while it
pleases the ear and touches the heart, but
ministers not TO the mind The lady
seldom courlel Apollo, and her husband
had the modification of feeling tha, he
had not yet made his domcil paradise
to her he adored.' At last, to solve the
riddle of her discomfort he asked her if
she did not at times regret having entered
the marriage stale. ooh. no, indeed, she
replied with great earneslness-'never for
moment have | been other than your
happy wife, bnt-some,imes-' We'll.
sometimes what. deares,!' If must tell
you. then sometimes 1 regret that you
do not take the newspaper. Papa takes
half a Dozen
lie, every young husband who loves his
wife, and who would keep her happy ,
and thus preserve an amiable temper, re-
member the case here cited, and steadily
avoid the error pointed ont.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30
n ". GRIMES. nFNRY w.
,.,,s.,r>>~e,~-->oN~
GRIMES g. STARR,

riyg associated themselve fo1 the pra c.
III lice Of the Law under the abovestyie,
"A s,lllttend to professional business in the
rs.ut counties, and also in the Supreme
f.,rt Of the Territory. Particular atten-
IN will be paid to claims for lands in the
II breed tract and elsewhere.
arlington, Ian. %, lS4I. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-30

rHSSIC 4 SURGERY.
sM,l 80. -. H0UGHrON, Offers his Profess.
& ,.a;, 'ces to the citizens of Burlington
aTA,a :. . on the corner OF Washington
July i3-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
Eclectic Medical School

PETERSBURG, VA.
TINE subscribers will deliver course Of Leo
i lures in Petersburg, Virginia, upoa The
Thonsonian or Eclectic Practice Of Medicine
commencing on the first Monday in November
next, and closing en- The last Saturday in March
following
The course will embrace Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy, Pathology, Surgery, Theory and Practice Of
Medicine, Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women
and Children, Therapeutics, Maieria Medica,
Chemistry, Pharmacy Medical Botany, and Fo-
rensie Medicine. Cos, of The entire Course only
$50. -Four Lectures daily.
The Course will be acknowledged by one OF
the best reformed medical institutions" in our
country. Cadavers arc plentiful. and especial
attention will be paid 10 Anatomy and Surgery.
Surgica operations, OF all kinds, will be par
formed during The Course gratuilously, by DR..
Ksnwertly.
Persons desiring further information, will
please address either Of the subscribers post paid,
HENRY NJ. PRICE, M. ID.
. C. J. kENWERTLY, nj. d.
Petersburg, Va, May s--w,Nov.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
HEADaulRTfns or TIE Army, !
Waahjngton Nav 2T le46.


Sir: had the honor 10 receive your letter OF
yesterday, a. my Office, about o'clock at night.
As you do not say that yeu had shewn my ex-
planatory note 10 You OF the previous night, May
25, 10 The President, may beg you TO lay the fair
copy (herewih) before him. In this copy have
inserted in brackets material word-'fnend," -
accidentally omitted in the hurry OF writing, and
also development Of my meaning IN another
place, in rcd ink and in brackets.
Allow me 10 recaptulate some OF The princl-
pal facts in my present 10 mel unlohnnate mis-
understanding with the War Department.
About the 18th instant, both you and the Pre-.
.dent expressed the desire, very explicitly, that
should conduct, on an extensive scale, with the
new forces about 10 be raised, the conquest Of z
peace within Mexico. Ieensdered myself honor
ed by the intended appointment, and beg that
my expressions on The occasion, which need not
here repeat, may be remembered.
have said in my letter 10 you OF the 2lst in
.lanl II have received no orders, as ye, assign
ing me 10 the Immediate mmand OF the army
about 10 be raised" &c. No officsr Of the army
or navy was ever despatched by any Executive,
on distant important service, without isritieN in
s.ruclions or orders from his government. |
have received no such pa per, and have never even
heard tha, such paper had been drawn up, or
was even in preparation fos me. Il is evident,
then, that, without written instructions, or orders,
could no. have left my hablual duties here, in
dcpenden, OF the preliminary arrangements Tor
the formidable movements contemplated against
Mexico.
On the 18th instant, hearing that Mexican
troops had passed the Rio Grande, and of the
ca pture Of Capt. Thornions detachment, / ad-
dressed letter TO Gen. Taylor, copy Of which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

Mexico He would probably misunderstood the
object you had in view in writing your letter, and
disappoint your expectations, if be did no, be-
lieve that il was intended to affect change Of his
purpose in this respect, am, therefore, directed
by him to say that you will be continued in your
present position here, and will devote your efforts
10 making arrangements and preparations for the
early and vigorous prosecution Of hosllilies
against Mexico.
/ have The honor TO be, very respectfully,
ysur otciient servant, w. L. MARCY.
Major General WINFIELD SCOTT,
Commanding General, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
virginia Military Institute,

TN pursuance oflhe following order Of the Board
/ Of visters, applications will be received un-
til the oath day Of June nexl, TO ill the Chair of
PHYSICAL SCIENCES, in the Virginia Mill
lary institute:
"Rcsolred, That The Board will proceed, q,
its next Annual Meeting, 10 appoint Professor
Of The Physical Sciences and that the Superin-
lendent be directed 10 advertise the same in such
newspapers as he may deem expedieni"
Signed, P. G. JOHNSTON,
President Of the Board Of Visiters.
Person. DESTROYS Of making application, may
obtain all necessary information BY addressing
the Superintendent BY eltsr, post pad:
FRANCIS Fl SMITM,
Superintendent Va. Military lnshrxe.
March l4-aaw3w &lawt24Ju..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
HrADauAnrEs. OF THE AnMY,

W dsHIu2IOU, IHdJ IOfO' y
Si-:-Your letter of this dale, received at about
6,r.M., as SAT down to take hasy plate ofsoup,
demands promp. reply
You have taken four days 10 reflect, ard 10 con-
vic! me, upon my letter to you OF The 2ls ms, Of
official perhaps, personal disIespsci 10 The constl-
tulional Communicating chief ofihcarny andnavy
ofihe United States
Ifyou have succeeded in imparting that i'm
preston 10 the President, then, by the conclusion
Of your letter, written in his behalf, am placed
under very high obligations TO his magnanimity-
may mol add, 10 his kindnes?-in mol placing
me instantly in arrest and beiorea genera court
martial Imay then hope that the President saw
no such intended disrespeeI; and ! can assure you
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARMY, }
WaShinUton NtavIS IGIt (


Sir: We have no report from you later than
the 2Gth ul, and but little through unofficial
sources so late as the morning OF The 2Glh. OF
course, notwithstanding our high confidence in
you and your little army, we are anxious 10 bear
further from you. All the success hat may be
expected under the circumstances is confidently
relied upon.
Congress having recognised tho existence Of
war between the United States and the republic OF
Mexico, and having authorized the acceptance of
$4,000 volunteers, The War Department has al
twslve-monlh yolunteeTs-making total OF about
20 600, say one fourth horse, 10 march upon Mex
leo from different points on the Rio Grande. Or
course, AZ this early moment, and at this distance
from the scene oil intended operations, no definite
plan OF campaign has been laid down. Being
destined 10 The chief command Of the augmented
forces, shall delay as much as possible OF that
plan until can profit by your beller knowledge
Of the enemy's country, when il is my hope 10
have the benefit OF ysur valuable services accor
ding to your breget rank and with the column
that may be the most agreeable 10 you
We have multiplied our force On the general
recruiting service, snd hope, in two or three
months, TO bring up The priyatss OF companies TO
20 or Scat least 10 the regiments with you.
fear that we shall not be able to put on the
Mo Win uul utIlOsl euol15J uiOlu wan
ten or fifteen thousand volunteers BY The first OF
Serlenber-lhe best period, We learn here, lorlhe
commencement ef operations beyond, with the
yiewto The conquest OF peace. What you may
have done sircs the ;Glh ultimo, or wha, you may
be abls TO accomplish before September, with
your limited means, towards that general end-an
honorable peace-cannot now be assumed. We
may hope that with the small renforcemenls you
have By th. time received, You have forced back
the MeIicans to tie right bank Of tbs Rio
Grande and perhaps may have taken Malamo-
ras or possibly, BY he greatly superior army of
the enemy, you may nov be placed strictly on
the defensive. By this, it is not intended TO en-
barrass you with new Instructions, bulio give you
Information as 10 expectations or intentions en-
lerained here-lcavins you under The instructions
you have already received and 10 your own good
Judgment, zeal, and intelligence.
do moi now expect TO reach the Rio Grande
much ahead OF The heavy leinforcements alluded
10 above, or 10 assume the immediate command in
that quarter before nv arrival.
With great respect, remain, Sir,
Your most obedient servan,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Brsvst Bngadisr General TAYLOR,
C,rmandino iSS &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12
Bravst Brigadisr General TAYLOR,
Commanding, &C., &c.
ANAs psrARrnLsr. Jun. . 1886.

Sin: When received your letter OF the 9th
ul,., it was my intention TO answer it at some
length, and 10 note the misapprehensions unde,
which you are sill, laboring; bu, on account OF
my official engagements 4; this particular juno
ture, and not wishing 10 pro;ract this corrsspon-
dence which can end in no practical good, l
have changed my purpose, preierrins to point
GU, hose nisapprehensiens in personal inter-
view, if you should SO desire It,
Your communications have all been laid be-
fore the President, Dui have received no iAsluc
tions 10 charge or modify The directions contained
in the closing paragraph OF my letter Of the 25lh
ultimo.
Very respectfully, your obedien. servant,
w. L. MARCY.
Major Gen. SeoTT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH or
JULY IN AMELIA.-The will be celcbra
ton at The "Amela Springs" on The 4lh of July,
by The Troop" and several other companies
An Grafton will be delivered By 7. A. CREN.
SHAW, Esq, and there will be Military Ball in
the evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

should leave the preliminary work 10 be done
here, and abandon the twclve-monlhs volunteers
10 find their way as they may to the Mexican
tronlier-viz: the number OF patriotic Louisi-
anans who have poured, and are pouring in,
upon Brevet Brigadier General Taylor, at Point
Isabel, or opposite 10 Matamoras.
Those mertorious volunteers can, under The
circumstances, have legally engaged for three
months only. They could have had no know
ledge Of the volunteer act of May 10, ls45 without
With no enrolment for mole than three month.
would be binding upon them. After that term,
without formal re-enrolment, under the recent
act, for the longer period, not an officer or man
could be legally held to service or tried for any
otf.nce whatever. They evidently FASTENED 10
the scene Of danger 10 succour our little army
there; 10 save il from what they no doubt deemed
probable surrender or destruction. Many of the
Louisianians may be ready TO become twelve
months volunteers, and to be organized legally
as such. As three months men, they could
hardly, even in the absence Of hostile forces,
march to Monterey before becoming entitled 10
(no doubi) an honorable discharge. Before the
time OF that discharge, il may certainly be we'll
if numbers of them do not volunteer under the
recent act-lo send The quotas Of foot, called for
from the lower Mississippi 10 aid Gen. Taylor
in defending his positions, and perhaps taking
new ones on Inc Olnel Slue oil tOo ltle 1TdTuc.-
But Tor tie conquest Of a peace, by regular, in
eessant and forward movements, The basis OF our
calculations here Gas 10 numbers) must be ALTO
selhcr extravagan,, if a much larger army, in.
GLIDING that in position, and one very differently
composed, Gin horse and ioot) be not necessary
II was 10 command such larger army that IN
dcrstood myself as likely TO be sent to the Mexi
can frontier, as it is always unjust TO junior
general who has done well, and is supposed tc
be doing well, 10 supersede him by general Of
higher rank, without sending with the latter cor.
responding reiniorcements. should esteem my.
sell The unhappy instrument Of woundng The ho
norahle pride of the gallant and judicious Tay-
lor, il ordered 10 supersede him under different
circumstances.
However the foregoing suggestions Chastity
thrown losether) may be viewed, have d.cmea
i, due more 10 the country than my humble sell
tina, should present them, and await the wishes
or the orders Of The President.
With great respect, have the honor 10 remain
Sir, your most obedienl servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hon. w. L. MARCY,
Secretary Of War
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

paraton. for carrying on The war; When first
communicated TO him your intention 10 place him
in the command of the army, he replied, that he
should neither decline nor solicit that service; but
a, once on receiving your verbal ORDER entered rea-
Oily into the preparatory measures TO carry them
Into effect am not aware that he claimed chat
command as due to him frem his rank in the ar
N.Y." or expressed any wish TO be assigned 10 it.,
until his preference was intimaed in his letter
of the 18th ultimo, in reply 10 mine Of The same
date, and his claim set forth in that Of The 9Th,
both which are among The papers herewith sub
mled. His wishes in this respect have not been
made known 10 me, further than they areexpressed
in these two letters. | had no intima,ion whale
yer that you intended 10 change or thought Of re
considering The orders 10 Gen. Scott, committing
TO him the command of the army 10 operate
against Mexico, until had submitted 10 you
his letter TO me of The 2lst ultlmo. Alter
your examination of tina, letter received your
direction, changing your previous orders, and
communicated il TO him in my letter OF the 18Th
Of May
have The honor 10 be, with great respect,
your obedsnt servant. w. L. MARCY.
To the President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-12

The message and documents were, on mo.
tlon, laid on The table and ordered TO be print
60 Tor The use OF The Senate, with the exception
OF that portion OF The correspondence relating 10
the plan OF the campaign.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-29


ne6 Srcunoc6 we9en - oamit man iib
nl6t um einen anoeren bereitpiQaeren
U9enten bemiibe," ipro6 ct ju fib ietblt
:, ,SerNellun9, feb mir bel !" uno nit
mublom er5wun9ener Sai1un9, ,pauote ct
fI6 an 9imbur9er, uno iprab SD rpar
gu ibneu, SEER BON Gimbur9er, ib babe
Die Sode notb einmol iberle9t
upoB Milben uno Wausben oo6
oobt' i0 pobl, IolNe 9ebrotene Souben
flie9en un5 ni6t ale Sage in Den Wuno."
SD minlbe iiber oieIen 8e9enitano
nit Dem Sreiberrn D. @oloIee unter bier
4u9en 5u ipreben."
Sang rebt! Sa, ia, oa6 miro oo6
bette lein, SD min e6 ibm Io9en. llno
Damn nollen mir ale orei unter pier 2(u.
gen oopon reoen, uno oen alien $oerrn
Sreiberrn 2(lle6 unteri(breben uno bciie.
9eln lai1en, oerfeben Sic mib?"
Ser GmpOrfommlin9 ori6te ibm berb
Die 61no, uno elite binou6.
Sron5 oatbte ooran, lpie Ell iib ielbit
Dem itOl5en Sreibtrrn BON @oloiee Dor
~ , Np; . 04,,nh;Ih." ,' .n; tSS ''G,r9'" tnn w.
OfG t9to'";'.." h |;t, . $500" '" " y"
Sn,,' Si",s ty 'st' ,';t ;1n, ,."s9" t,; e'D
be DID ouf9elubt 0orn," rief ct roIb.
WS";, S W. w. w. s,,2tHi,", ,,,;H e(H
Ivy 4 w.. rHa It't ~; W, 'I," ,'"9,"vs'%';H W.
uo" o'.r'T t ~ 30 a''t ""',' :caV ~ ""
tS o."'o' YI0V, s@t ''". ''np.'9ss W. ""''o w.
S D.;n. w ',,Ii" yS''' g. e mar1a"t tSI ,s o;oha t
- nn'ron, % Sp -, !" a., W. ~ , n,tora,t nI
'',,;s ~ ,'.n " ~, Is; s "a 90 D fa 41h[>S Uvy4I,yH
,.s'P' n Wv. $50 "s'S 3, "U W ,r [I.,,9'Ui
~" ,"' 0ai"o 0ns - u ,n,rnom t,'' '>'"'9'" wv
" a. flhmisNst n,;r >onn ort ,;o tohto
cOanunn W risf M>otmh "2 wv, w hSh,f",, stR"
Gr,n. hsi71r,4 '' F" ''' ''"''''"
oos, Nsn Nrr.h ,;d,4 1ne,n n h.,r.
hots "p ;bn ,.,n Sr.nnn "'''' @ .4', n',r+, n ta~
,,n, YY sn W @s,mrG5, n,it a>";nsy, ssat,r 1, -,
M"t4.a m w - hftn;s. ' ,". >os''' o.
Sos ~ nahSr+ n;d,. h;o"har @ 'It .,d, "a
o;no c,o1,,,,o ,orh,,no, "a sd>n,,1, q,
nmd, I W ;,,,,'s s ,,;, ''D"' o,E; ~ p':"s' ~
~"v ,'',,, : n's "r ['~ tt, ,'e9, , ~, 'u".s m t9'
a' ,'," - az "''s" &C.," S,"TI. 1s e r".g
~ ~ '"p ,.rat1 w.. ss 5n, ~ = y !,2t a. I"'Ep
.;ts M + G.'',.p 49, Sy!'G'2." G. y; I'. uup -" w
,,p,t't r,.p . w. ga t'''D's " x sst.a t |ysros0
o.tVtss"s0ts e. ~ Mrup 80 S.s ".y' ','gt W.
s,.sn Snu'.o.sn t; It;.-o''",,9 l9'''' e ivy i"
''""oa";.''|Syv e' y; N "a 90 A4 oe
+" "'"' W. y: ,fsn 1 y"'' 0'Sc' @ ~ 'a["sGst a[
S;. " 't,I o. "op'Py H :I Ht' t,ltv "upotUW
'''s'o ~ oo'"o 'p'to @ .'''''9 u'g'S,'"9 Ivl"
-" o; uo't '','u e wv ~ gots ltI'
nt S1s''.I'' 4 a y" s1''''il q l:p0ni :S0 per-
IulI' Ivy, 'p''' "ott III OF'"ss 0'aVe o'e1'
w. O..' c,;. "0u.pp Is9'uPls' c s"I'p 'o'toFt III
rS. w. S'.'s.1' 1'a'''I.1, u'o o'a''o ''"' 6u'
~,',~ Sp"' ., "n' V." Vo''"o'19'" -" 9toup
',"J a,TI, on s s"P'u19s'. 49, o.e'9st. Ise .se'
u'lo0"'o v ''1e' ott"s'9's l'9 '"''' ep'g wv.
''W 9e9e" o'ol'6' u'o lPt0c9 "St 9ao'" 9n'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-29
|Jabr9. :, gatse Stm,n* 3SN.
Ien:- Der 1tberaIe i;eotarhter eridsnt jsosn 9

$ &C. $ $$ : ::$: $ @ ] g.