davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

behalf. IT, said Fox, "you will write
me some patriotic verses to the tune Of the
Presidents March, feel sure OF a fun
house. Several Of the people about the
theatre have attempted it, but they have
come TO the conclusion that it cannot be
done; yet think you may succeed" Mr.
HopklnsOn retired to his study, and IA a
short time wrote the first verse and ch0-
rus, which were submitted to AIRS. Hop
klnson, who sang them piano aCc0mpa-
niment, and proved the measure to be com
patible and in keeping. In this way the
second and other verses were written, anu
when Mr.. Fox returned in the evening. he
received with delight the song as It now
stands.
The following morning, small handbils
announced that Mr.. Fox would sing a new
patriotic song, &c. The theatre was crow
ded; the song was sung and received with
rapture; it was repeated eight times, and
again encOred; and when sung the ninth
time, the whole audience stood up and
joined in the chorus. Night after night.
Hail Columbia cheered the yisiters Of
the theatre, ard in a very few days il was
the universal song Of the bows In the
streets, from one end of the city to the
other. Nor was the distinguished author
.ot this truly national song-a song which
mel the entire appreciation Of all parties Of
the day-fOrgotten. The street in which
he resided on one occasion was crowded,
and Hail Columbia broke on the stiffness
of midgnight from a hundred patriotic
voices.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

erect table, they selected a level and
solid piece of ground in the vicinity of the
quarters, dug two bitches about a foot
wide, eighteen inches deep, and four feet
apart-the outside serving for seats, and
the inside for table; the centre was cover
ed with blankets, and thick mating Of
cane spread over the top as a substitute for
a tablecloth. A shade was effected by rig
ging the flies belonging to the officers
tents overhead, and planting green bushes,
about ID feet in height, along each side,
fastening the tops together over the centre
thus they have not only made it cool
and pleasant, but the appearance is char
acterlstic of our circumstances and situa-
ton. This is another evidence that "ne-
cessity is the mother of invention"
One o'clock, p. N.
AT II o'clock salutes were again fired
from the quarters Of each regiment, on both
sides of the river. The companies are be-
ing seated-the different bands are play
ing Hail Columbia Yankee DOODLE
&c, while at some of the tables we hear
them singing in full chorus, the Star
Spangled Banner the 'American STAR
and other patriotic songs, some original
ones composed for the present celebration.
The services of the fine band of music
attached to the Washington Regiment, was
rendered to Col Walton: they are present,
and are a valuable acquisition. Gen. Tay
lOr and Staff, in accordance with an inyi-
tatlon, paid visit all around, but from pre-
viOus arrangements could only remain long
enough to "Rss the cup and pass II 10 his
friends" with a toast to them, individually
and collectively, for their health and sue
cess. The General repeated TO the pri
Yates what he SAID to the officers in the
morning, and added that il had been a
source of regret to him that circumstances
had compelled him TO keep them so long
inactive, but that his facilities were now
ample, and they should move Immediately.
He expressed his satisfaction with their
discipline and appearance, and was very
happy to find them ip such health and
spirits. Many officers of the Washington
Regiment, also of the regular army, are
participating in the festivities. Comp!i-
ments, toasts, &C., are freely reciprocated,
while wit, fun and frolic reign supreme.
SundOwn.
The artillery is making every thing
trembIe as it announces the approach OF
night; the regimental musicians are sound
ing the retreat as the coIors are hauled
down; officers and privates retire to their
quarters, all perfectly satisfied that they
had done their share in contributing 10 the
celebration OF the Anniversary Of Ameri-
can independence. Not single circum
stance has occurred during the day which
could dampen or mar the progress of the
celebration.
A great many letters and toasts were
received from distinguished persons who
have been invited, some accepting and
others regretting their inability to attend,
which, if | can get possession Of them, |
will send in my next. | send you a num-
Der of toasts, which, if they are not too
lengthy, and if you see proper, you can
publish. MUS .ANG-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

To Capt. Heads Company:
GENTLEMEN-In acknowledgment Of
your kind invitation of this morning, to
attend your festival to-day, | have to re-
gret that am too much indisposed 10 en-
Joy that pleasure, but would beg to be al
lowed to give you a toast, stating first, in
explanation of it, that the learned Institu,
tons Of our country, vleing with its citi-
zens TO do honor to the heroes of the 9th
and 9th of May, have conferred on their
chief the title of LII. D., which | under
stand means Doctor Of Learned Laws-I
offer you therefore,
Zachary Tdylor-Teacher of Laws in
the University of Mexico.
Very respectfully,
G. MASON GRAHAM,
Capt. E Company.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

MEXICAN PzIESrS--We heard ms
morning, saws . Wa>hiag,la eaueSP'a-
dent OF the CharIest1a Nsrcl-y. On -
letter Of the 9Th. from 2 very rc-A1.e
source. that there are nov ID Washington
several CarhoIIc Priests trsn MeXico. sat
ont here 10 ascertain vhlt w1ui Be the
condi ion Of the Calh1lles and Cafh1llc
Clergy. # Mexico comes n the UnI1n-
The Catholic Clergy are EelrIed wIh he
plumber Of ra1lclols uSlrqers.
and If they are assured ID peace ana pro-
lection In the UllJ1. W1l.l BE glad % m
duce Mexico TO enter Il. This : a vCrF
important iaci, and may LEAD &C great CO.
sequences.
How I'D they reach lherei Pc-A12s
these are some Of Gaa- Yeas th1I uers
seen travelling through the olu-tTy- We
do not ourselves attach any e-C-G Q 10
report. ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29
Head Quar's Army OF Occup'n,l
MatamoraS. min 3 I

GENTLEMEN have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your very kind
invitation to dine with company d, An
drew Jackson Regiment, Louisiana Vo-
iunteers, on tomorrow, the anniversary
of our glorious independence. Nothing
would afford me more pleasure than to
have done so, but regret to say that other
and previous engagements must prevent
it. ln the meantime | will be with You
in spirit, as we'll as in person only if for a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs,
.Jnly Sd, 1916.

GENTLEMEy-I received your polite in
vitation to dine with Company ID. Andrew
Jackson Regiment, on tomorrow, Attn OF
July, this morning.
| regret that in consequence OF my en-
gagements in camp tomorrow, ut being a
day of festivity among officers and men,
| am compelled 10 ask you TO excuse me.
Be pleased 10 my name to offer the fol-
lowing sentiment
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29
Origin of 6 Yankee nnndIn.n


provincial army, sent against Niagara and
Frontenac, was commanded by Gov. Shir
lev, of Massachusetts, and Gen. Johnston,
of New York. Through the early part of
the season, the army lay encamped on the
Hudson, a little below Albany. While
the troops were in this position they were
continually receiving recruits from the
New England States in the form of drafts
and volunteers. They came in, company
after company, Just as they had issued from
their farms and firesides, and their appear
ance is said TO have equaled any sPecl-
men of the ludicrous ever exhibited, save
and except the famous company OF Sir
John Falstaff. Some of them had long
hair, some short, and some wore enormous
wigs. Some had black suits, some had
blue, and some had gray. Some had long
coats, some had short coats, and some had
no coats at all Their accoutrements
were equally varied, and altogether fur
nished the most grolesque and amusing
spectacle that can well be imagined, and
abundance of sport for the British regu-
lars.
The music played by the volunteers was
such as had been out OF date in the Bril-
fish Armv for.centuries, and assisted fine
" to add point to the amusement afforded
by the whole scene. In the British Army
at that time, was one DIR. Shackburg, a
surgeon, who was a skilful musician and
a great wag. The doctor immediately
turned his attention to the Yankee voIun-
teers, and determined to pass of a Joke,
bv composing a tune for their particular
use. He accordingly remoddled the ar
of "Nankee Doodle" called it Yankee
Doodle,' and with all the gravity ImagI-
nable. recommended it to the newcomers
as one OF the most celebrated airs that his
country had ever produced.
The volunteers admired the tune, ana
notwithstanding the hearty laugh and noisy
ridicule of the regulars, it soon became a
general favorite throughout the whole
American camp.
Thus originated an air in pure levty
and ridicule which many a British soldier
in few years had cause to consider the
knell of all his glory. The same soul
stirring strains were heard at subsequent
period on Bankers Hill, the same on Inc
plains of Yorktown; and the same strains
will continue to warm the American near
so long as music hath charms to inspire Tue
breast, and rouse the soul TO action.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

4 NovEL ExcuSE.-Ia ,he blu-e q,
Resaca de a Palma, n hin-- 'o--.A---
Skirmish, 4 solder % car army -
Irishman, pierced q Aex1c2n ND d ~
net, and imm-llIeiy ai,2r l-a- Is
tents II his mlsSe-- AZ a1t 49, - ---
SAID the officer IN eonuaal o. i'e - -
in tone signliylng his dsSa + "a
act. Oh said the so-ller, 1ii,-i -
for an answer, ~Nh1t Us illl - - i,
- NIKE 4 hole h get ny bIycasi e-,l =
be sure
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

The Spirit Of '76.--While it pervades
the entire country, may our enemies be
made to feel its moral force.
have tho honor to be, gentlemen your
obedient servant and fellow soldier,
]. B. WALTON,
Col. w. R., La. V.
Messrs. J. LIS S. StiIlwell, Geo. F. Weir,
and Geo. Kerr, Com. Inv.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29
NO. 80.

loaded MS rite again. ant with pIe-s,a,
gravity hltei d Tl hIs saoalls-. 4, ~.
mean time the Ranrhe-uz rasds al -
most lndeiaiig@a,e ezPe57-1a a. he Is
broad hint O.: P0Wier and saot.
Are there any Of them 10 SHIP s,is
the hentuckIau, a he caalIv Iss ,is -
z.e OF his rife taI again IN search al ,
victim
ms question vas answered tv t5s Or
Fer' "ho seeing thar tie Du,chaln ~
too much eS,onishe1 Is S--7k vz-,,-..1
to announce that The roble-s wzre 81. ~
sight far enough, b1t whether thsv -
ON Lt tue rsGcl Of thai ne he co-.1 ~
venture u saw
The keu.ucEf-1 HIS +--r-r-r ----
heaven knows where slnce lle adventure
we speak 81, bat the h1aess urs Tl-.-r--,,
Is living nov IN tie city 90 Pa--1l. au1
swears even u tins tav. TIA. tfe go.
al which the keutuezv lzzl k7-zf d.
Der "yas positively 50 E-1-e ash : ME-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

knowledge the honor.
Professional duties forbid my partici.
patng in your festival, which would other
wise afford me much qualification.
| am gentlemen your obedient servant,
HENRY FORNO,
Lieut.. Colonel w. r.
To Messrs. J. S. L. Stillwall, Geo. T. Weir,
and Geo. Kerr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

Some Of the Canaliaa Pa2e-s - -. =
the Toronto Herald. c0n2.ala o. - -
csssions- made b. me Bri'asa ,o's, -
IN settling the Oregoa e1eS''a- -,
,a,9 n teke the wh1ls, So11, a.
'ena y 'AAS EAsA--
none
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29
Origin Of Hail Columbia"

In the year 1898, when patriotic iee'-
ing pervaded the country, and when mere
we're several parties in the field, Mr. L OK,
young player, who was more admired
for his vocal than hisirionic powers eau
ed one morning upon his friend, Mr.: Hop
kinson, and after stating that the following
evening had been appointed for his bene-
fit, and expressing great fear for the re-
suit, as not single box had been TAKEN
begged his friend to do something IN his
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-29

His Holiness the - i,
dead. having expire, >'i-s .lI3.s
IF June CarainAi - - I'm
the person uosi liSs's g
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03

bauun9 psrfauft mcrben, unterfuft inbsm ile
Die psricnsn, bic sur 3sit @ommifIionsrs 9spss
ten, perasbabt unb cine @njabl 3suesn in Se>
trsf bsrielben perb6rtsn, uno nab allen fiiblen
its lib deerieu9t, eas bas aus Dem 8erfaufe
bss seea6tsn SaubOlsss ssliifs @sle gum Hxts
sen Der @auntp Ssrfs psrrsnost wurps; absr
iie mputen ansmpfsblsn, bas Die nsusrwdblten
eomm'ilionsrs nab eisitm nibt bic 8srfab>
run9sart bsfol9sn,es pcrmols ibtb mar Sum
ShluiIs mclltsn iis audi bsmrfsn, eos biz be-
friepi9enbe @rfldrun9, Die ibnsn Die sriaatsn
@cmmiiIonsrs 9s9sbsn, Der Qrt mar, cas Is
niht nmbin fcnntsn eisfslbsn bon csn 9sesn iIe
9sbrabtsn anibuleiaun9sn frsijuiprs6sn.
8. Z, Nsifibnsiosr,)
SafaG Carl 3; ,;%' Me''"S' a"''f'Fs"'
Wsorn9, 8sb. 3. 1916 (Ssb. ny Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
GGeec>o Glitter.

O'ericn uno Eaisucl 0nO jnlt BON Dbi'
Iapslphia surhfsstcbrt uno nmn ain erohnsn
81 Gtitt gaItmlr be gpss, BON Sl4 bis IS.
40 90. ea1mir:8rpe 70. 81 his 623
90 20. Dacuic DC sains, 10 lSa his 81
81 %. Npaea >uetrs 90. % bis So.
gtsnfaas eiu alIacmeince 2lfertement prn
fran5tWtsn unp cmaIIbsn W'rrnc's, ss'
ttrcift mo scwirfclt frans6lNb Olanteljsns,
idIlette unp ltbattirte 3itete; Dlonie oe $ain,
Geipcn, gaItmir, 9aalicni, uno alle Sertem
Sanep.Ghawls. franS6fleb aearteitsts xra'
aen unp gcllerrtten; @eipcn ScIprts, 5srtit
unp ga0mir Gnabams; 9sietn Selpet
@ebarpen frans60Iebe Sir'5anridnbe &c. &c.
,prsu bic Iufnerfiamteit rsr 0amen srtetsn
pirc am @tobr 3ur Goloenen Rusel.
Steopina, Sannar E. 1946. 4m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
SIan; in Iodnosn oeSSbaemsiitsrS 561l 478
s5&;3o9 81

I'm bic N6tbaren, Die 8i6ter Der Court
BON Common pleos BON Serfs Gauntp:
9is 4uSitcrsn bsribrn sbrsrbet9f,
9os ls Die &sbnun9 ron (esinri6 Na9sl
@iq. Sboemiiter bon Ssrfs @auntp, Rom l..
cSonuar q. 8. 1S45 bs 3llfen 9sesmber osfs
lslben SabrsS, ,bsioe Sage NIT sln9sit!ciItnlcr9>
fdlts burbisbem 9sisttsIt unp beribti9t babsns
uno cine SiIanj in Den jodnesn oss Sbaemsi.
iters, bic CT Der @ountp Ssrfs ibuost, porfn:
ben, bon 1911 Sbaler uno 47a Gent. Seisus
gen ss unisre lntribriftsn, bisisn 3tsn Ssbrus
ar N. 8. 1916.
Ole llnterieibnstsn baben aub NIT pislsr
Sorsialt Die Sabs wssen esm SauboI;, has
bon Der 2aneafsr Srifs BEL eeren 0Dtsbsrsrs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
&ette SSacb ricbt.

2tas Ysricn rpslds miiisn eas is fbuIbie finb
an Tbomas NJ. O'Sricn iino srfutpt ans
surufsn mo atiuisttsln "cbns Ssrius," ea bic
SidDsr bsitimmt sinsm Sriebsnsrtbtsr ,ibsrsss
ben neroen.
&eaoina, Sanuar l3.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
GcfcQfhoft.

10. unb Z. <. Ncim, BADEN De Senne>
pillc Kcim nit in ibrs @sislibaft 9snommsn,
ais Smprrtirsr uno j,dnrIsr in bartsn Baas
rtn uno msrpsn bic e5tilbdfts frrtistyn am als
ten platS, untsr Der Slrpa pon
10. uno !. :. Rcim uno 60.
Sanuar ID.
SSacbricbt. 9las psricnen, mslte fbuls
bia linc an De frlibsrs Sirma ron 10. unb Z.
<. Hcim, iinc eriutbt icAlslcb abjubsjaBlsn an
irdeno @insn BON Der @eituibaft.
1Dilliam Keim,
-1obn Sigh Keim.
&sabin9, Sanuar l3 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
" q b + 1 q, t.

Ias psrirnsn Die lib ibuIcis miTsn an o.
Srien uno Haisuei, mcllsn 9sfdOiait anrus
fen une abisttsln, cbns msitsrs Habribt.
Neaoin9, Sanuar l3.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03

maebinQtrn Nnrrcas 8ancr 500
(SanScr Sdauf D. gntlhio. $444O)
gcrcncrs llnterIutbun.- Nnpeli. $50 q
gpnilabcls -5 NnweiIunsen 252 844
&rano IL. petit Surcrs lln,p, 2603 623
QSabl &cfcn-68 Gnpciiunacn 1861 90
Suhss IL Sr6tcnihapel-2I Nnp. l6 902
Sir aericttIicbe Qnta9rn-21 Nn,p.
erc,ae SarnnAnl ain 81 MrNnkliE
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03

SsSabIt an Sec. @ernant, Sbsriff,
in 1845, ndmlib:
Sur Slaftsr oolj BON Bm.
Yannsbsdsr 800
" SLATER Sccli pcn6rn@se 3 so
" Sosmb u. Soclsn fir Mef l 474
" l &laf. Sol; p.S gibelman3 90
al % s. &ahel 800
" Sac Ssibert u.Sobn Necm
ns3uttbous su brinQen 30 90
&" Surors fir Den Npril Ser
min npriulaoen 36 90
" @eribtsbefble in ben pisrs
tsIjdbrlibsn Sieun9sn Su
ppaNsbsn 800
" Gbsrif5 @sbtibrsn,&spubs
lif 9s9sn Qsimbsr9er l 90
~ 5 SLATER J.clS Is 90
" enen Seisn 25
" Josmb S2oitn fir@lpmr ST
" Sbubs % SO
" Yfuno Ssifs SO
" Suror6 gum 4u9uif Ssrs
min porSulaben 81 90
" 5 Slaftsr 5eclj Is 90
~ QiCbter rs
n 2u6mafbsn Der &sfdng=
ni6sStuben 373
" Qsinmano Strcb, u. Elm
Sett Su psrfsrti9sn 2 SO
" Surcr5 gum Sanuar Sers
min pcriulaosn 27 90
" Sac0rnolb nab csm3u6t
bauis su brn9en Is Il
Son ocrnber9sr nab Dem
3ubtbaule Su brin9sn Is Nh
" Sberf5s@ebibren in ben
pjsrtsljdbrlibenSisun9sn 9 %
" Ssnifsr9laS une Sitt 10
" Ssttbarbeno uno Olcslin 4 80
" Sldnfstts uno Oto5lin 627
" SsfSiti9un9 bsr@sfan9snen
unp@sfdn9nibwartsr pom
4. Sanuar, 1S45, bls l.
Sonuar 1916 392 79a
---- 62l /
Qlon; in S1noen besS baBnRilterS 5S11 I
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
0erbient
l l9S
434 70 207 SO
2O7 So
@auntp QSeanten :

@auntp Seamten:
Scbn y. @unnius, Sbreiber
Der SciniIlcners, @sbalt AIS 90
Sci Sitter, @curtihrser &c. 800 90
9apib Shall, aubtcr $40
3 6eiffhneiber Do 20
Sarl s. 2lbpams DO 90 60 90
u s Wiasr, Yrof. 9ienife so 90
u 81 Solohe ,@sbubrsn um ,.
Supreme Scurt inS.arrisbur9
! beiiumobnsn, i'm Saa p.@on>
milloners 9e9. Spbn StiB 25 90
No 1els,pprmal. @omiiiioner $50 90
= &eitmsper Sbrsibsrs
@sbubren 354 SO
SobnS d)armon,S Scmmiilirn. $50 90
SreSrltb 9rlns DO 80 90
9aniel Sung, Prctbpnctars
@jebibren Al 80
josinridb Na9sl, @iq, Sabrs
Ssbalt ais Sbagmsilfer 400 90
---2369 Is
Otanchsrlei:
Soccb Gong fir Noifsn &c. 13 25
| = = GiebD, Nnifreihsn Der
0antoifer Srids 20 90
QS Vsinbab, Srifsnitra6s III
| MAIDEN 20 90
y Na9sl dritIibsr Ssifanb fir
| &efanatne 1900
9 j3a, Die @rurtbous llbr su
| repariren 80 90
9S Qsinbob, ,9tr6sit an b.Yenn
| lfroscn Srits Is 90
| = 6etmspsr, Sar>Iuplfate
| oueiufrrtiAen 10 so
= 6 QHri0t@ntlalIun9 BON ieis
nsm 9upIifnts 1857
losinrit No9el, ,Sorz9uplifate
| nbmftrebsn 40 90
| SnoWsoorp,Ndpmsnt au6tei. IA 50
SoI @sbsl, ,MonoIfsins iu ifsasn
len am @sfin0nis "a 64a
81 9ller,2lrbtit am@efdn1nnis II 90
| 81 9 2epon, Sa6ifeine fhr'S
GefdnQnsspdpemsnt II so
QEm SeisnQer, Sono II. Bad
| ifeine III f1bren 101 40
@ uno q Sihtbcrn21Sonnsn
Shinfobltn fir6 @efdn9nis
| unb @curtbau6 70 90
! Socob @fhelmon Joclfpblen 81 60
q Observation-Disclosures II "a
g 81 5oennn9er, cine neue
Slsnbe &c. AZ 90
9bcS M'@cmb6 Yldifern i'm
Stdtbau6 II 90
9 Sill, llbr su reporiren 10 90
9Sm 6bcabS, Qbter uneOd 16 90
Scbn Yrins, Sdbreinernrbsit 26 81
q g 2(ulsnbnd,, &las,Gtt &C. 16 S4
SeribieosneS u.S Sd)reibHu9 bes
Soblt an psribieb. Yericnen 273 So
OOO 10
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03
GaiieoD SccgDcrt,

NehtsonwoIt, (Attorney at Law
tcnahritbtiat ieins Srsunre, frilberem glisns
ten unb ras SpntIltnm ilberbaupt, pa6 er Sei.
ne nnartbriltc Qufmcrtiamtrit cer prafts
Der SCirBc iplrmen miro --Seiue lmtsitube
1T in Der Sronts@tute Isines wcbnbauIss,
So so, an Der Shrisite Der pennttrase,
cine tlene Srcte untrrbalt Der gNentabn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03

Scbn Nctsrmsl DO 200 90
Sames u Ssnabe DO 500 90
Carl Srsil DO $50 90
Sobn Gong DO 900
@sors Ssa b $500 90
Nbrabam &sifsr Do 800 90
--l7015 90
SIR Sbrsibmatraisn 3 Nnmsiiunssn.
& QS Carl fir papisr STA
s lS jcarper fir Sdrebbits
der S6reibmatsrialisn Ill "a
---116 99
Sur 9ruden, NnlpeiI:
8 &itkr unb SO 9ru6sn u.
breibmatrolsn SO 81
2trnplo Iupclle Irucfen 80 90
Samrsbt uno QSinf DO 40O0
Gam Wpsrs, Sub Sldnfs 100
3 g Nbarrs, 9rufsn fur
l Sabr uno Wtcnat 81 so
Scsl Hittsr, Orufen so 90
Sosl Nlttsr Sldnfs 45 90
g Mper6 e cbn, 9ruden 50 90
-- 81 80
SIR Sriifsn, 81 Stnm;
8 cbn Yrns fir Nustsltruns
gen an Der Qane. bride 5 81
Sobn Yrins fir2(u6bsftrun9en
an Der Yennifra6sn Srife 7 so
Sobn SrsD, 2lusbefTtrun9en an
Der @rinmtid Srifs II 40
Trisbritb Sitter, Nusbssrun=
gen an Der @rinmitlh Sr. l 80
Sfaae Seibsrt, Nu5bsiRrun9sn
an Der Sulpsbodsn Srifs 900
9tbam Qsis, Ylanfsn ouf qans
CATER Srife 40S
Sobn Warrn Nu6bsfIerun9en
an Der Qancalfer Srids SO
STARTS 9. Seull, Sbmisbtars
belt an Der Ysnnifrassn Sr. II 90
Wsurrp &cnpi9 auf Nstnun9
Sbinbsln ouf Yennif. Sr. so 90
Son. Sttner auf 3sh. Sbins
bsn auf bic Ysnnitr. Sr. 40 90
Son. Sittnsr auf 9istb. Sbns
osln auf Die pennifr. Sr. 60 90
Scnat. Sittnsr SbinrsIn auf
Die Venniirdben Sr. in pral00 90
9anois,@ @ctcu9b unr Clip ouf
Nsdnun9 fir Sbinpsln ouf
Die Ysnntraben Sr. 553 So
Scbn @cnrab, 2(u56el7erun9sn
an Der pennitrassn Sr. IT'S
@ II. u 8ihtborn. 2ats9slp fir
Sbinbeln ,r. 23 25
WtutTD ulp NtNplW Sultptlll
auf bic Nsnnifrabs 298 so
Saeob Beiflp,Q ,Qottsn ;umGab
Der Yennifra6sn Srufe IL 30
@on. &sber, Staotifrassn Or.
[Ssrn unb losibsber9l "a 26
abam Qsis, 0attsn sur Yenns
ifrasen Srids $50
Scbn Stbolsnber9sr, ,Waurers
arbeit an ber 2lbanD Sr. 200
Scbn mapsrp, mausrarbeit
al peilltrabcn Srife l 60
pblIip @has, GustciTerun.
gen an 6amtur9 8rIfe 862
4ntcn 8ifsl, 8aubcl, fir
psnnitraBen 8rhfe 197 55
GB. II. 9. s. Sem, 9ldasl
fir pcnntra6cn Sriife 9475
Scbn prinB, Sdreincrars
tet anpcplarNef Srife SO
Scbn prinB, Setreinerars
belt al pennftr. Sritfc GA ls3
Sobn Stbarman, $atten fir
prnnitraben 8rife 497
-l57l 264
StraBen te1dbtiaen 1t. aueleaeu:
qSm. >clcber, fir Surcre >cbn
Nibmcno Saunfdip 500
Stra6cn gnnbabiaunaen-78 Inw
Ilbanp: Slaac Semerer 60 90
Seremias Sailcr 40 90
eSIaac &emerer BE-
ltdtisen Stdsen 90
loo 90
9mitp Sac. 5artolo. 4aent
fir Die 5interlaIIeus
fbaft y. SobnScnes 27 90
8. Sern II. Center, 8. Slatt 10 90
Saccb SOB 25 90
Sacob &tb, 8e( e(thti>
sen ,lno Sbasen 6 90
43 90
greter $sDi 8ulbin, Ubm'or
BON Cara Suloin 10 90
earl: Daniel Scttsrer l6 90
Sobn O1ofer 500
Daniel glauIer 800
Daniel glauler, Se0h.
f;oon ,,uA G.k3bon e m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-03

Oeiflibss 3u6tbouS.
SIR llntsrbolt Der 8erbrsber firS
Sobr l844, ,Ssfoiti9un9, ,&lsibun9
Ssuerun9, Ofeeisinen u. @sbalt,
Su 10 Sent per Sag:
Dr. St.
Stspb @ilbsrt 366 sa. SO 54
8sroent 1089
Bm &br9utb 1O4 Sa. 10 76
8eroient II 25
. QS Saplpr 366 Sa. 90 Sd
8eroient ZIG
9 is Sizes, 1874 Sa. 25 DC
0eroisnt 30IS
Scbn Settings 134 ga. 25 46
8erbient Is SO
Sobn Srinlo 366 Sa. SO 81
Veroient IA 81
SsGe @snsel 314 ga. SO &C
8srbient "a Al
9apb Grant 265 Sa. SO 35
8eroient 70l
Bm qudens 1873 Sa, 25 81
8srbisnt IL 46
Saeob Nrnclo 53 Sage 100
9erbisnt 76
s. Sornbsr9sr SO "a. 1907