davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Ba6erlubt 9ebeilt ourb aienlev's
Oeaenz @rdpel YtQen

sc 8 II B. ~
Sb llntsrfdrisbsner bin es Der Msn1bbeit
fbulci9 befannt 81 mabsn oas itb burb &isns
lep's 0ei ssnos Stei NJ ODER @eae NJ
8rapel pilsn bon Der ermGbntm &ranfs
belt befrsit wOrosn bin. Ger 2(nfan9 mar ifars
fsr &es gum 9BoFrmaben, obne bos pisl oas
BON ouf sinmaI fortgn9, uno alS msins Sies
anfn9en oufSufbwslsn, 70 wor ib iiberSu9t
ras es Die 9Safsrimubt mar, unb Danf isl IS
@ctt no ben &isnlep'6 Yiasn, oas ib misSsr
III mensr @sfunbbtit aslan9t bin.
Saeob @btl III a IN.
@umru Saunfbip, SsrPs 500
ben STEM Wai, 1s46. br.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
9 ( q / b.

DIN I. ticfes, in SeioeItera 3aunIetip,
eatbarina 21elnbcIp, ehcaattin bon gliae
SeInhcIc, im 31ten sebenejabrs.
--am 25ttrn GpriL in 0iIlrItt, bsi ibrcm
Shwiraerlcbn Ganlcl Ncbrtatb, Emma GeB,
14lttre pes peritcrb. Selnrtb SeB, i'm ST.
fen Sabre ibrcs lIltcrs.
DIM l. cicfes, in tlrfrr Staot, 2(mcs G
iterlp, fritsr pcn grctcr, i'm 42fsn Sabre.
--am .. rle(es, III gumru Gaunlttlp, Sa
mucl 3vIler, 81 Sabre aft.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Se0l6lottper QSetruQ.

Sn pislen 3situn9en wsreen Sla9sn laut Us
Der elm lsslslatipsn Sstrua, mslbsr in Der Iss:
ten @eiss9sbun9 aus9sfibrt ruree. @nise
Ssltessber pom msiflitben sbsils ess Staats6
msrcsn bsibulbiat, bas fs bic poflirun9 elmer
Nfts bsfcrtert unb berisben sinsn folfbsn3msd
untsrfbcbsn bdtten. Die 9spafts Sla palIir'
ts am 81. Osdr5 unb wurce am 3. april burd
ben @russrnSr bsitdtiot. Sis paffrts anssb'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Sic Geabiuaer Giienbabm.

QSir BADEN tersits pcr eni9en 2Scben an9e<
ei9t, bas Die bisl9s @lfsnbabn Gcislftbaft bes
bsutsnbs Nnfdufs ron 9runcsi9sntbum 9smatbt
bat. 9a6 9sfaufte @i9sntbum Iis9t ldn9S Der
Sabn, an Der Hcrrists ber Staot unb 0roetsn
bells notb i'm Staetbsjirfs. @6 III bic 9(bItbt
per Ssfsalbaft ouf pisiem nsusn Ylass cine
ln;abl nsusr ejsbdues ou6ufubrsn, bic iis sur
6crtlssun9 ibrsr @slbdits 70 notbmsnoig be-
barf. Ser Ylan 1T tsrsitSfrt9 II. ,psil sr ouSs
bsfabrt 1T, wlrb &sarin9 an Der Hcreisitc cine
Irt Sorifart BADEN, bic bsn @iIsnmsrfsn an Der
Sloftite nithts nab9bt. Cine @lRnitbmslv,
6crtib uno GclImube ino in Dem Ylane mits
te9riffsn; BEN iibri9sn SbNl oss Qonoss merren
NerflfdtRn fiusn, cber boiItIbe in Saulottsn,
&cblsnbtfs &c. sin9stbeit perrsn. @s untsrs
is9t fsinem 3msift, bas jensr StobtsSbsil jest
tbr fbnsa bspSIfsrt msrcsn miro BON oanc>
Fern uno Nrbstsrn, esnsn fb bort binldn9ljbs
fSsfbdtti9un9 oorbietst.
60 fbsint Die abIcbt Der iftnbabns@sftls
baft su iein iib in jseem Sadie islbt 81 btls
fen ODER, NIT anesrn 2Scrtsn Su lagen, o[ls Nr:
|beltsn biz lle beearf in Der unmltelbaren NdDe
Ianisrti9sn Su laiItn. 9is6 miro ron 9rossm
FNueen fir unisrs Staot uno ibrs llm9sbun9
|fsin, neil baourb sin GROCER She'll css @sIes5,
mas Die @elsultbaft fir ibrs 9lrbsitsn bsjabIt,
in Der Hdbs blsbt.
9ies iIno bic 0Srfun9tn Der llntsrifieun9
tss Ssi6ss in Der lceimatb, uno in flEnsrsm
|Masifabe brin9sn is sbsn cas pa6 Der Shues
(Sarif i'm @rossn trinSt, ndmIib binIdn9lids
FSsfbdfti9un9 unb 9sbuDrentsn GCbn fir aHjss
|ni9sn Welbs burb Nrbsitsn tDr Srco perrisnsn
muffin. Mt9sn Die @rrurtDeils se9sn rislt
@nlitt aub nod 70 9rcs iein 70 miifs n ecb
bic eifri9lien 8s9ner su9sben, tas s6 bS(Itr 1T
,psnn ca6 @slo mas fir 2(rbsitsn beiablt miro
in Der Hdbs blsjbt, ais msnn es in bic 8srns o.
Der gar nab frsmrsn ednrsrn 9eiblft wirc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
NieSIsalballa.-9is 3te drummer rsS

NieSSalballa.-9is 3ts Drummer tsS
2tn SanrsS Der u9Salbola" 1T srihsnen uno
Elm @rsmplar bapcn fam bsi un6 in 9u9snz
fben 0sncmmsn men meroen. Der SnDalt if
out asmdblt unb iebr untsrbalttne.
o. QGir mtrben 5crn. Mclenms6er banfen,
msnn sr NIT csm S,efte fir uns nub 9leibjsis
tia bisjtni9sn fir Die llnttrihrtbIr ftbitts ,unb
s,par nidt eurb cie Yoii, fcncern julanmen
eurtb bic btfannts @eledcnbsit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
SSpmt SfatSdnuDc.

9as Sampfibif @ambra, mcItss am pors
lestsn Samfaa N6sno in Scfon einlanfsn
fcuts, ftranosts am Gap COB, neil iu pderHes
bel Die frsie NuSItdbt binperte. Ole YofIa9iere
unb Srsfidee fomtn am ndmIlbcn Sage aut
sinsm Sccts in Soitcn an. 9tnfn96 biss s6,
bic Sambria iei total psrIcren, absr ije 1T fpds
ter meber f1ctt 9spcrben unb am 9ienlfa9s in
Bottom 9Iutlb on9sfcmmen.
Ole Nsui9fstsn meltbe Die Cambria brahts,
rsitbsn bis ium 10. Nprll uno ltno bon frieos
dem @Boraftsr. Die 9tabritbten melbs burcb
Die 6ibsrnia BON tietm Eanos nab @n9lanb
aebrad)t murbsn, itnb BON Den @n9ldnosrn ais
Den Srisbsn swilbsn bsipsn Qdnesrn bsftresrnp
onasncmnen.
Oas 3olf pon England 1T in isnsn si9snsn
tfsntIid)sn NnesIs9enbeitsn psrrpidslt, unc Die
SornQsisIeBe unb erilcbe SoereionsSlll erre9en
9ross Nufrs9un9 uno moren 70 bcb 9sitIs9en,
oae man srnartsts Cir Mrbsrt pesl lperbe lldb
pon Der Spse Der ofsntllbsn Qn9els9snbsitsn
surlitiiebsn mtllFn. Die SoumpUusnsp
nortn 9eifie9er. Der SlEns uno Slcuermarft
mar unperdnecrt.
2u6 Sranfreitb mrb bsribht, ba6 nsulid)
misber Elm 8srlulb 9ematbt muree, GOui6 0bj>
lpp, ben Soni9 Der Sranjclsn, IN Die anrers
aSelt gu erpsclrn. OILS Ger Sonj9 nit itintr
Tamllis pcn Sontainsblau nadb paris fubr,
Iho6 elm Mann nab iDn, Der ouf elmer Wauer
las @lni1e Su9eIn rafen Die inners Seits
Der Sutld)s, ober feline ben 8e9enlfano mcrauf
lIe Qcrtbtet lparsn. Ser Sbesenbe III Elm als
ter @sneroI uno mar jest f6ni9l. 8tritsr. Or
murbs 9Isd) psrDafttt. Ser orme QcuS 0bis
Iipp-sr 1T uno bIsbt Der paais ,prrnab Aas
fDitbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

fer ipcbl ernnsrn nerten, i'm lestsn QSintsr els
nsn 0srfub madts, Sol. pioustt, sinsn qofc.
fcfc Don Der gsfee9sbun9 su beitstbsn, wures
pcrIest QEcdbs por Der @ourt pon Saupbin
@auntp psrbert. Sic GerDanblun9en bauerten
msbrers Sage uno erreaten pisl Snyreiis. 9tm
porsetsn Samita9e fInb bic Surp ben 9srs
flaatsn fbulbis, absr feline Nsdtsbeiltdnoe tru:
gen fir sinsn Nufibub bts llrtDsiIs an, Der bsz
mia9t purts. 9lm Nonta9 Mpr9sn fprab
Der Nibtsr bas llrtbeil iibsr M'@cof aus, mis
folst: 9as sr 5000 Gtrafe an bic Nspublf
Su bsiablsn babe, fir ben 9tusen bon 9aupBin
@ountp, unp bic Soften pss YroyGsS. Die
S4O0 meltbs M'Sppf pcr9sn 9Sinter CUR Sse
ltsduns 9sbraubsn wclts, unb bic Ger @curt
sur Gsrmobrun9 tlbsr9sben mprrsn marsn,
murpsn ibm wsrsr suridss9sbsr. Gr bsSablt.
barauf Die Strat uno Soften unp matbts itd)
bann auf osn oSts natb Ohio.
Der Sd,nappe als Gcbensretter.-Sn
Yaulbin9, MifliiTppL srsisntts lib fcI9sncsr
icncsrbars Sail, Der ms9en isinsr SsItsnbsit Der
@rmdbnun9 wcrtb 1T
9cr sini9sn SaDrsn wurbe in 6antcd @tp,
MfIiiippL elm @risdbs psrbtrt ms9sn grmors
oung zines anesrn @risdsn. gGdbrenb bem
Sort9an9s bs5 8erbtr6 muros Der Sdrif 70
bstrunfsn, oa6 Der Micbtsr SsfsDl CAB ibn eins
juipsrrsn uno ltb rann cbns sinsn Ssamtsn
fano. Die Surp btrtbtste ben @sfan9snsn olS
fhulo9 uno Der abtbars War i'll SsrIs9snbsit
,ptil er fenen Shsrif bate, uno ba er s,peifsl:
ts cb er @sma!t babe einsn ttmpordren S6srj f
Su ernsmsn, bsm'lli9ts er bem Gefan9snsn Elm
nsuss Gerbtr Der @sfan9snens blsb 2 Sabr
i'm Gsfdn9njit unc ais er BEL Der nsulibsn@ ourt
misbsr tne 3erbcr 9cbrabt muroe, rpures er
frsiSslprcbsn, Or mag pielleibt unIbulbi9
lsin an eem Otcrba mdrs ober lbsr prr sins
gen Sabrsn 9sban9sn morrsn, msnn bamaI6
rsr SberIf niCbtern 9sbIisbsn mare.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

S<WI
rem in 9elapore SauntW 1T in Der lsBtsn &s>
fss9sbun9 paillrt. Sje perorpnet, ba6 osrSols
Isftcr zines jscen Sounltbip5 ;sbn SoQ> porbtr
Nabricbt 9ebsn fOq, bas er an einsm 0emI1tn
Sage in jscsm Sabre, an sinsm Wttslpunfts
9s9snmdrti9 isn mill, uno olls bic bann Den
Sstro9 iDrsr StaatssSarsn an Jpn bsSablen,
foasn bsrsd)ti9t isin trsi VroTnt bapcn at,us
sisbsn. Die GcOeftors:@sbiGren Iinb auf s,psi
prcSnt felt9siset.
Gin Observation-Disclosures lit bic Qbfbt
bic 9tatcnal:Sair Su gSolbin9ton, nit sinsm
9rosen National Bale Su bsltblie6sn. Gin @or>
respondent beS 9totpnaIs sSnkai9snHr to9t:-
Ser Sueboosn bsS @sbduos6, oos fir be @e.
le9snbelt srrtbtet puros, mbt 10000 Qua:
orattus uno 1T bnldn9lid fir $50 @otu>
cns, 200 0uaoratfub fir jsben srlaubrnb ;
600 paare ooer 1900 ,perionen miro man ouf
sinnlal tanSsn isDsn t6nnsn ouf Elm uno benz
fslbcn SuebOpen-ein Stsi9nis, oaS nemolS in
oisitm uno pisasibt in tsRsm anpsrn qanSs,
ibertrefsn mures.
g{un, ibr lleben ecier. fla9t ntbt mebr,
uno idot Der Oottor. lpelber cub in eurer
&ranfbelt bcbanoelte. babe feline Neb
nune. pie Die 8lrtbe, nit ooppelter 8rei
De 9emoebt. Sa bat Ole cole MenIbbeit
fdr6llb wieoer Elm Weolfament entoedt
ocsr weni9lten6 elnen l(rtlfel, ,pcpcn in
Der Weol3ln 8ebroub 9emabt miro, lpel=
6es bon Qcontum Napellus coer Gilens
butlein, subereitet miro. gteuli0 wutoen
in yteuporf an einen Qpotbefer 5rpolf
Gron perlonot, pelbe $l5 foiteten. 3u
oieiem preiie wtroe Die llnje 600 Sba:
ler, Elm pfuno 10000 Sboler, uno cine
5onne 20 Miuionen. $4,000 Sbaler
foiten
ge. 9, Oieles prdperat it nur fir
0entelleute 9emabt, eeute pie Druder
nebmen fit 3 Gents Sals. - Sntea.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Oie 6ebeimniiie ppm 9Saris. &c

ni9s Srsmplars pes srltsn Sesftss olsiss 9Ssrfs
bsn6 iino uns su9elbift mcresn, NIT Dem @rs
fubsn, Subleritsntsn oafdr onSunsbmsn. @s
miro in 9tsu Ycrf BON ern. earl Osdasr bsrs
ausasssben, in Soften pCn As Ssitsn jsoeS,
mopon ous ;,psi 0Eehen sin6 eribemt. Der
Yrsis snss lcsftss it 124 Gent. Die qisbbas
Der esutfder qtsratur mi9sn 9sfdui9it bsi uns
bas srifs jeeft in 9tuasnihs'n nsbmsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

Ioip a n 3 a 81 [ MI ten. - Der
Staat5:S Sboemsifsr bat einc Sorts publijirt,
mcrjn er Die @nnebmer bon 3tQsn unc Sorsn
mornt, feline 9slisfnctsn Der Somanea Sanf
msbr oniunebmen, oa nur nod S275 9teIisfs
notsn pon jener Sonf ou6itcben, meld)cr Ses
traa i'm Stoot6lbase on9encmnlsn miro, obsr
nittS neiter. 9on Den pisIsn Qumpsrssn bic
felt sini9en Sobren NIT resr rurb Die Scmans
ba Sanf 9etrsbsn wurcsm 1T ju bsfirbtsn,
bas msbr Nsljsinotsn non ibr i'm llmlaufs lino
al5 ls ou6ju9sbsn berebt9t mar, Sepsr bate
Gb oaDsr por bsnlelben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

Cine neie S5bee.-1ls SubtrdlurpOia
miro in sinigen 0s9snesn pertbeioi9t aIS cine
Masresd pon 9rossm Russn fir Sabrifantsn,
neil lis esn eobn Der Nrbsitsr perminosrt. gle
mag sbsnfo,pobl ais cine Sbuemotr9sl fir
&opitalifsn psrtWici9t wsrcsm neil lie Den
QSsrtb Der Sausrsisn, jCdulsr uno Gotten psrs
minbsrt folslib Den 0isbsn rsibsr uno ben
Nrmen drmsr MAIDEN miro. @bsr mir mod)s
ten Die lcerren pom Senat uno bsm icoule Der
&sprsfsntantcn oufms.flam baranf mabsn.tas
bic Sausrn, loanomsrfsr uno 4rbster Der Ser.
Staatsn mob nibt gan; 5srsit isin rpsresn, nit
ben Subtralurpsq Gurcpa's 9lsb 9cs
felt Su msrbsn, uno psnn Der eon9rss fix ;u
smin9sn psrfutbt, bspor lis bereit eaiu fno,miro
ct fir Die ScI9sn perantmcrtibiein mlidtn.
Die Srsunpe Der Suttrdfurpbil mtssn nur
iraeno straS MAIDEN, es mirb ibncn obsr nidbt
m6elidb fsin Su bspsftn ba6 lis wrbtbdti9 fur
bas CAN'T mrft Elm 3msd ben bsrSCn0rsb ims
mer i'm Nu9e BADEN fcllte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

gine nsue Drclbmai id1iene.-(cr. 81.
&. Sattls, bon 9Rcrrataun, Rsu Ssrfsn bat
cine nsus 9rfbmaitbisns srfuncsn bic, nab sis
ner Ssfbrsjbuna i'm "Jsrispmau," r9eno Ell:
nsm Odnfse Gbre MAIDEN wIrbs. Sis mirb
ourb sinsn 9reber in Ssws9un9 9sisgt, Der
NIT mebr Qsitbti9feit 9strebt werpen fam, ais
Der elmer 9sptbnllden Einrmible. Sur crs
Otdnner line gu brsm @sbrautbs srfcrosrIi6-
Elm Mann bsms9t iis NIT weni9r Nnitun9ung
ais 9rsfben nit Der 9ewtbnlibsn SIs9sL Elm
onosrsr fittsrt lie unb Der brittle rstbt uno bins
oct bo6 StrOb uno Dduft Die 8rucbt ouf 9rs
Suilbd 04cjen oeer Nca9sn, ODER 6 Suitbd
Safer nsresn in elmer Stunce 9sbrciben. 9o6
Strcb 1T rsinsr uno Nsraosr uno ,pirb ipsni9sr
itrfnidt ais beim 9emtbnibsn 9rsltbsn NIT
Der 8ls9d. 9sis MoiAnns bat oussrbsm
mob ro6 Quite an fitb, ca6 nitbt 70 peI lIn9lti6
ooourb 9slrbisbt, ais burb jsns, bic nit Yfsrs
ben 9ctrlsben weresn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

Gin 9uteS Sag -@m 20ifen
Nprl bstrussn Die @innabmen fir Srantpcrtos
ticnsn auf Der bisiI9sn Siisnbabn iber $1,000,
mas i'm @rbdltnb 50 10000 jdbrlih,9ltd)s
ftmmt. 9ieS Inc 70 pid man mel 9rtb.
ten @sfbdfte, mslds jsmals ouf ir9sne elmer
Gfenbabn perridtst muresn in einsm snSiasn
Gage. Die eross 2SsifernsGiisnbabn in @n9s
lamb bat es ME 70 melt brin9en fSnnen.
Das Gnos Der SeftebunSss6efbibt
-GN'ec eccf, pcn Obc, Der, ps fit unfsrs as'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

5ei9en tbren Sreunesn une bem pubtPum
hbsrbaupt adbtun9spcu an, oob lis 70 sbsn Elm
9rpees uno aa9emeinc6 2l1ortsment pon
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10

A MEXICAN MIsTAKE--No RuNNIEa AWAY.
The volunteers who have Just returned from the
Rio Grande tell good joke as related 10 some
Of their friends, there, by the Me1icnn soldiers
who were in the battles Of The 9Th and 9;h.--
Before the Mexicans went into. the fight they
were told that the Americans "wers great fellows
10 run" and. in this belief, they fought on and
on, wondering why the Americans did not run!
until when they became compelled TO run them
selves and the Americans were pursueng them,
they felt the truth OF what they had been told, to
their cost, viz: that the Americans "were great
fellows to run, but it was after instead OF before
their enemy. There's where they deceived them.
selves.
This joke suggests 10 US the recollection Of the
fact that but one American has ever been known
to run away from the field in Texas, during fail
fight. That memorable instance occurred at the
battle OF San Jacinto where, although the Mex
can army was opposed by an army Of Texans, il
was shrewdy suspected that the latter had a good
many persons from "lhe tumultuary valley Of the
Mississippi las Santa Anna described lhem) in
their number. Houston, who knew that he had
no men 10 spare, gave orders that on the moment
OF the fash from the Mexican artillery, every
man in the Texan ranks should fall fiat on the
ground. One man alone. who was deaf and had
not understood the order, remained erect, and he
seeing all his comrades 80 down just al the time
Of the fire. imagined that every man OF Them was
dead. Feeling thus SOLITARY and alone" on thu
field. he took to his hsels. After he had run
little way, however, he looked back and to hi
surprise and Joy. saw them all erect again. IL
turned back into his position in the ranks am
fought like q hyena. .-..a t,-
Alter the battle. several Of his comrades es
sayed TO joke with him about his running away
but they found it dangerous business. H
knew the circumstance 10 be an awkward one
and ii produced sort OF monomaniac effect OIL
his auricular nerve. Whsn any ono, afterwards
mentioned h, he heard il and prepared to resen
It on the instsnt; but so soon as his bile rose h
became insuferably deaf again, and those VIII
had stirred it, tried in vain to make him hear Al
apology. The consequences was, that the mis-
take was soon forgotten. Con. i'ueltigsncsr.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
''H ....- FASHIONABLE .'"' '.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
WHOLESALE AND RE1A

H1l4 o. WHOLESd1L AMI az IAIL. y t,.
KTING g. Co., (successors to M. Brown, 81
IN. Main street, st. Louis, Mp.,) have on hand
large and extensive assortment of superior ready
made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, manufac-
tired by themselvee in the city Of New York
expressly for this market) in the best and most
fashionable style. ord. .as.sy % b.uo..
KING & CO., have partner resident in New
York, who attends TO the buying and 'nanufactur-
ing, and they are determined their goods equaled,
shall not be surpassed, in point Of STYLE ,oorkmdn-
ship, fit, or cheap,tess, by any house west of the
mountains The stock comprises in part, as fol-
lows: French, English and American cloth cloaks;
Viola cloth, beaver, felt, pilot cashmere, cloth
and mackinaw blanket over, business and sack
coats; black, blue and fancy colored cloth dress
and .frock coats; French, English and American
cashmere, cloth, satines, jeans. full cloth and
tweed pantaloons; figured and plain black satin,
black and California cashmere, WOODEN and silk
velvet, bombazine, Palo Alto, and other styles
tests; together with linen and muslin shirts; silk,
merno, buckskin, Saxony wool, Shaker net, cot
ton do. and red and white gauze flannel under
shirts and drawers. Also, gentlemen's morning
gowns scarts, cravats, stocks, suspenders gloves,
half hose, pocket handkerchefs, umbrellas, &c,
dc. Fresh supplies received weekly throughout
the season, to which the attention of the old pa
irons of IN. Brown's) the house is solicited All
goods sold warranted, at asi KING d CO.'S, r
. Tale 5la.1s si' 81 Main street, st. Louis.
St. Louis, October Sd, l546. 5r..n...- -yf..-..i
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
A GENUINE YANKEE.

'"Hallo. my good friend. can you inform ne
how far it is to the next House?' ......
Jonathan started uP-leaned upon his hoe han.
dle-resed one foo. on the gambrl Of his SIMS.
ter Leg and replied; .'..'
Huo yourself! how'd dew!-wall / guess
can. faint neer as far as it used to was ben
afore they cut the wood. away--then i, was
reckoned four miles. bnt now the sun shrvels up
the road, and don't make more n tew. The fus.
house you CONS 10 though is a barn, and the
next is haysack; but old Hoskin', house is on
beyant. You'll DO sure 10 NEE. his gals long
alore you get there, tarnal rompin' critters, they
plague our folks more little. His sheep &c, in.
do our orchard Dad sets the dogs 'arter the
sheep and me AFTER the gals and the way the
os makes the WOOL and the pelticoat, fly, is
sin 10 snakes. . -r.
Il see you are inclined to be face,ious young
lnan-pray tell ME how it happens tina, one OF
your legs is shorter than the other?' r9"
never lows any body to NEEDLE with my
grass angler, mister, bu, SEEM its you II tell
you. was born go al my tlckerler request. so
that when hold plough, can go with one foot
in the furrer; and .other on land, and no, lop
over, besides i, is convenient when NOW round
a side hill -5'r
Very good, indeed--how do your potatoes
come on this year,
They don't come on a, all, digs 'em out
and there, an everlasting snarl Of EN- in each
hill .sL -.
But they are small. perceive. .
Yes, know it. You see we planted somo
whoppin' blus noses over in that ere patch there.
and they flourish so all freely that these ere stopt
just out OF spite, cause they knowed they couldn {
begin to keep up ..--.
you appear TO be pretty smart, and | should
think you could afyrd better ha, than the old
one you wear
The looks sn't nolhin'; its all in the beha-
vior This ere ha, was my religious Sunday
90 TO meetin' hat, and its chock full Of pietv
now. I've got better one 10 hum, but dom:
dig taters in il no how
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
LITERAL INTERPRETATION.

Some years since Mormon preacher was
holding forth in The State Of Indiana, and 10 sus-
tain some OF his absurd notions, contended for a
literal Interpretation Of the scriptures. After no
had sa, down, dry old citizen congratulated tha
congregation on the discovery; for, said he, we
have a beautiful land, and all we lack is ,rqtsr
po,oer. Now, said he, the brother assured us
that the scriptures are all LITERAL and mean JUS,
what they say-and they say "He that believ-
eth, out o. his belly shall flow riuers of ,cater.'-
So, all we have to do for mill privilege is to
pursuade our beliering brother to remain with US.
and to be placed on the hill yonder, for the water
power, and We will do the grinding here below.
on specu alton!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-10
MONTERREY.

The city Or Monterey, towards which
the army Of the Southwest is now moving,
is situated about one hundred and fifty miles
tue West OF Matamoros. IL is the capital
Of the province Of New Leon, and contains
some twelve thousand souls. TIE distance
by the route selected by Gen. TAYLOR, pia
CHmargo, must be much further than hat
named Csmareo is to the right Of direct
line; and, moreover,7 il is understood that,
in consequence Of the ruggedness OF the
country, 1the most direct route that could
be travelled 10 very circutious. We have in
our possession manuscript, written by a
Texas volunteer in the Federal Army in
1910, which estimates the travelling distance
between Matamoros and Monterey at three
hundred and iityImiles. a statement which.
il correct will sufficiently show the nature
Of the country passed over. l
When general CANALEs undertook the
revolution Of 1870, the subjugation OF New
Leon was one of his first efforts. AT the
town of Guavera he drove the Centraillsts
before him. Near Mier about one hundred
OF his Texas allies routed Col. PARpoEE and
one thousand men, killed nearly three hum
bred of the number, and took the rest prison!
ers, along with four peices OF artillery. AT
Matamoros he might have been successful.
His army was twelve hundred strong, and
at the moment when he had resolved TO-
raise the seige, the besieged, greatly inferii
or in effective force, were about to capitu-
late. A rumor that the city was underIaid
with Powder, caused basty retreat. From
Matamoros, General CANALEs marched TO-
Monterey. This ci,y was well defended;
and General ARlsrA was the commanding
officer. The army OF Federalists had in,
creased, during the march, to several thou
sand. The cause was popular and success
seemed certain. The army sat down about
one mile from the city, and CANALEs made
his headquarters still another mile in the
rear. The firing on both sides immediate.
Iy commenced, and lasted with little inter.
mission for two days. Nobody was hurt
ON either side, so far as could be learned, ex.
cepting on one occasion, during a sortie OF
the enemy, when few dragons were I'M
horsed. The more adventurous Of the Fed
eraIisls, tired at length with the chid's play
adopted BY CANALEs, joined the Texan al
lies in beseechipg the commander TO permit,
closer action, but without effect Disguised
With the pusllanimity of their leader, and
perhaps influenced somewhat by the promise
ofreward from AeIsrA, two Of the principle
officers, Of the Federal army-Gen. LOPEZ
and Col. RonERIcA, resolved to desert their
standard. This they did on The third nigh,
of the siege, and took with them over to the
enemy eight hundred men, and the artillery
ammunition. This broke up the siege OF
Monterey, and Gen. CANALEs was compel,
ed TO fly to the Texas frontier, across the
Rio Grande. Col. ZAPorA, brave Mex.
can officer, with select lew Of his follow
ers and three hupdred and fifty Texans
brought UP the rear, and saved the Federal
army from the pursuing enemy.-St. Louis
Union. " '...'l '.. ' '