davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
Notice to Post Masters,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
APPOINTMENT OFFICE,

APPOINTMENT OFFICE, I
WAsH,NeToN, d. c. July 8, 1845 )
Notice to Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the office is official business, and may bo
lranked by the Deputy Post Masters
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part of their duty. w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst. p. M. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
SLAVE LABOR AND FREE LABOR.

Our friend in Charles Co. Md. will
pardon US for extracting from his private
communication few facts which should
not be withheld from the public. The
cause of humanity demands that such ev>
idence in favor of freedom should be pub
lished.-The Christian Citizen.
Charles Co. Md. Dec. 8, lS45.
Mr. ELIHU BURRITT:-
So n In order to give you ad.
ditonal evidence, if any more were nee
essary of the advantages of free over
slave labor, l will relate TO you the follow
ing fact, which has lately occurred in this
immediate neighborhood. A gentleman
of Quaker descent resident of Bati-
more, but a native of Alexandrla-about
fourteen or fifteen years ago, purchased a
farm containing 800 acres on the Potomac
about mile below me. He paid $4,000
for it. II was then assessed by the State
and County assessors at $3.50. He has
never employed any other than free white
labor. The last assessment on this farm,
which he purchased for $4,000, and
whichwas then assessed at $750,is $4,000
and his personal estate on the same farm,
$4,000. Comment is unnecessary. The
slave farms continue at the same assess
ment and the farm | have purchased was
valued at $l5, 900 at the time the purchase
TO which a!lude was made, and [ have
bought it for $4,000; the one under free
and the other under slave labor; the one
having increased from So, to 10, 900.
nd the other decreased from $l5, 900 10
1000.
But for the oppressi We State debt, there
are few states in the Union that present
greater inducements to emigranls than
Maryland. Lands on the wafer courses
are generally good and can be purchased
very low and that it is destined 10 be a
free State ere long there can be but little
doubt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
P 0 L 7 r Y :.
From, the N. Y. Tribune.
WINTER AND WANT.

4 Chiids IYiater thought Of his Comforts and Of
the Poor,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

CHOICE OF FRIENDs.-Be careful in
The selection of your friends, and be sure
never to make friend of him who is not
friend to himself never trust your
money in the hands of him who squan-
ders his own, and never risk your repula.
ton ia the power Of him who is regard,
less of his own character. Never trust
him us friend whom you have known
TO act dshonorable towards others, fol-
you may be sure he will treat you the
same way so soon as it may be for his
interest SO 10 do.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.

A. Whitncy's reply TO the Hon. S. A
Douglass.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

~ From the following paragraph i. ap-
pears that our Territory has excellen, compa-
ny in its jus. and humane legislation in be.
half Of tho rights Of mafsied women. We
are proud that Iowa has early enrolled herself
on the list Of those States who legisa,e for the
cause Of humanity, and it remains for US to
60 one step farther, and abolish capital punish
ment. in order to keep pace with the humane
spirit Of the age, and erect for ourselves a
monument "more durable than brass" in the
hearts ofall who love Humanity, Benevolence,
and Truth.
"The Woman's Bill has passed the Senate
Of Georgia, securing TO married women their
own property, and similar to the law on the
same subjec. in Louisiana and Mississippi
There is a probability of its passing the
House. One Of lite provisions is, that the
property. real or personal, in the possession
of woman at the time of her marriage, or
which may become hers as a !egatee after her
marriage, with the natural increase of such
properly, shall moi be vested in her husband,
or be liable for his ,debts-but that the artif.
eial increase Of such property, after dedvcting
expenses Of support Of family, education Of
children, &c.. may 60 to the use Of the hus.
baad.''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

~ The writ Of error upon which the case
Of McAuly, lately convicted Of murder in Van
Bursn county, was taken before the Supreme
Court Of The Territory, has been sustained BY
the Court during it, present session. Il sp-
pears thai, during his trial, the prisoner, see
ing the overwhelming nature Of the evidence
agains. him, withdrew his plea Of not guilty
plead guilty-and was thereupon senten ced
10 be hung. The record 10 the case does not
show, a. The law requires j. should, whether
the prisoner was convicted Of manslaushter OF
murder, and the case was femanded TO Van
Buren, county that proceedings de novo may
be had from the point where tho error was
committed.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

DurLtars.-The Convention now in session
for tho purpose Of revising The Conssitaiioa
Of Missouri, has adopted provision requiring
every public officer TO take oath that. sobse-
quent 10 the adoption Of the nav Constitution.
he has not been, in any way, engaged IN :
duel, and will not be while 10 Office. Another
provision has been adopted requiring the sur
vivor 10 duel 10 contribute to the support Of
the family Of the party slain.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24
CONGRESS.

During the Holidays but little business Of
general importance was transacted in either
house of Congress. An act 10 extend the
laws Of the United States over the State OF
Texas, aud an act to establish collection
district in the same State, have passed both
Houses and become laws.
In THE SENATE, the resolutions of Mr..
A,chison, offered on the 18Th ult., and instruct.
ing the appropriate committees 10 enquire into
the expediency Of organizing . Territorial
government for Oregon, granting lands 10 set.
tiers &c., were duly referred. Mr.. Levy has
Withdrawn, for the present, his resolution rel
alive to the acquisition of Cuba. Mr.. Benton
has reported bill TO provide for raising a
regiment Of mounted rifemen. Mr.. Ashley
has reported bill providing for permanent
presumption system in favor Of actual settlers
on the public lands. Mr.. flanagan, Of Indi.
ana. submitted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the country included with.
in the parallels Of AZ and 81 degrees 40 min.
utes north latitude, and extending from the
Rocky Mountains to the Pacific ocean, known
40 the territory Of Oregon, is the property, and
part and parcel Of the United States.
''Resolsed, That there exists 10 power in
this government 10 transfer its soil, and the
allegiance Of its citizens, TO the dominion, au-
thority, control, and subsection Of any foreign
prince, state, or sovereignty.
"Resolved, That the abandonment or surren-
der Of any portion Of the territory Of Oregon.
would be an abandonment Of the honor, OF the
character, and the best interests Of the Amer.
lean people,"
MI. Calhoun submitted the following as
substitute for the resolutions Of Mr.. H.:
"Resolved, That however clear the claims
Of the United States may be. in their opinion,
TO the country included within the parallels Of
40 degrees and 81 degrees 40 minutes north
latitude. and extending from the Rocky Mount.
aims 10 the Pacific Ocean. known as the terri.
tory Of Oregon, there now exist, and ihaye
long existed, conflicting claims to the posses
sion Of the same between them and Grea,
Britain. .the adjustment Of which has been FREE
quen.Iy the subject Of negotiation between the
respective governments.
"Resolced, That the President Of tho United
States has !ighsfully the power, under the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

been long and bloody-and never. even upon
the American continent. can the better princi-
pies through which must be effected the polit.
icai redemption Of the world, obtain their olti-
mate triumph unless the people Of this Union
maintain their rights BY all the means which
Providence has placed al their disposal.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

u Albert ]. TirrelI. the individual who
recently murdered Mrs. Bickford in q house
Of i'll fams,,in Boston. has been arrested in
New Orleans, and officers have been despatch.
ed by Gov. Briggs to bring the accused to
Massachusetts.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

A Nrw CONVENTION Previous TO ito ad.
iournmen, the Legislature, in obedience to
the wishes, we believe, Of large majority Of
the citizens Of Iowa, passed an act providing
for another Convention to frame q Constitu-
ton for the future State Of Iowa. The mem.
bers Of the Convention are TO be elected on
the FRS, Monday Of April next-,he Conven-
ion 10 10 assemble in Iowa City on the first
Monday Of May next, and proceed TO frame a
Consultation, which il to be ratified or reject.
ed by the people at the regular election in
August next. In prescribing the number Of
members Of the new Convention The Legisla-
turs seems to have manifested wise and due
regard to economy, az il is to consist Of only
thirfy.t,vo members-of which Muscatine 10
entitled to one-and tho whole expense Incl
dent 10 the formation of the new Constitution
cannot much exceed two thousand dollars
The Legislature deemed i. inadvisable that
another vote should Be taken for and against
a Convention, as it cannot be doubted that
four.fifihs of the people Of Iowa are in favor
Of organizing . State Government, under a
suitable Constitution, and such vote would
have been useless waste Of time. We con-
ceive il 10 be commendable feature of the
act authorizing another Convention, that it
requires the new Cons itu,ion 10 be ratified BY
the people before it is sent TO Congress for the
action Of that body. If therefore, such Con-
stitu.ion is framed as shall meet with an ap-
prevail from the people, in Angus. next, the
admission Of Iowa will be perfected one gear
from this time. 10 this Convention we hope
the very best rsen 10 the Territory may be
sent. and that the result, OF their deliberations
may be such Constitution as a majority Of
the people will not hesitate to endorse.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

o. 1t appears from our advertising col
umns that Capt. Gilman will run his pet boat,
the Archer, as q regular packet between our
port and 81. Louis during the ensuing season.
Our readers will remember the Archer is one
of The best and mos, commodious boats Upon
the Mississippi, and will doubtless give her a
liberal share of patronage.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

mended the Constitution Of that State as to
prohibit the future incorporation Of banks
within i,s limits. This salusary provision is
destined soon TO form par. Of the Constitution
Of every State in The Union.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24


Mosr EXTRAORDINARY MovRMrNT.-WAR
PREPARATIONS IN CANADA.-The Montreal Pr
lot of the 18th ult.. contains the follwine intel
ligence. The affair has very singular as.
pect, and we give all we can find, as publish.
ed in that paper.
"NAR WITH THE UNITED SraTgs.-The
following advertisement appeared in yes,er.
days Herald -
To VoLuNTEERs.-The undersigned beg to
inform those men who are DESTROYS of serving
under them during the approaching war. thai
they will meet them at the Office of Birss g.
Colburn, Point au Calliee, on Friday evening,
The 10Th inst, at s o'clock. God save .he
Queen! E. E. CoLBuRN,
J. HuTcHlsoN.
December IS, 1885,
" II is signed by officers regularly appoint
ed by Earl Caihcart, within the last few days.
Any further comment upon the subject is un.
necessary. If Earl Cathcart cannot find per-
sons Of common discretion among our citizens
10 act as militia officers, he had better refrain
altogether from making any appointments
We wish tina. the dem. official organ would
inform the public distinctly whether Earl
Cathcart sanctions the conduct Of the officers
whose names we find appended to the notice
to the citizens of Montreal to form themselves
into volunteer corps. We doubt much wheth-
er the British Government will thank these
over zealous gentlemen for their headstrong
conduct"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

% At a Democratic State Convention
held in Columbus, Ohio, on the 9th inst,
Hon. DAVID TOP was nominated for Governo,
by reclamation.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

A Washington correspondent o. Il, IT, epa
York Herald, under date Of the l2in u ".,;,ion
his letter with this assertion-" I.sl!s;,: %
are opened for the purchase OF Csl. .."
10 less than sixty days il will be 0o'''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

A vast and very beautiful cave has been die
covered near Middleton, Va. II has been ex.
ployed to the distance Of half . mile.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

u s. G. HAsTIsos, Esq, member Of tn,
couae'i tor this district. has resigned his sea
-h's resignation dating from Monday, III,
18th lust.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

q The attention Of the public is requested
to the card Of S. S. Boyle, and Of the Glas.
gov House, in another column.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

CALlPoRNiA-1r PURcHAse.-Ths eastern
papers insist. with some degree of plauslbI'!'
that Negotiations are now going on 70, the put
chase Of California. They also insist that It
is no longer problem that We can have that
country il We wish il. In noticing this as'ts'
Benefits Herald. speaking Of the able ''''t'
man who now conducts our diplomatic 'es
lions, says
" The Secretary Of State is one Of the mo"
profound and cautious diplomatsls Of 'n'
times add before he goes out Of the Dspal'
mens over which he now presides, he WIN e.
tablish fame which any other man 10 Inc nr
ton nigh, envy. His views reach bey0D11
Texas-they are not limited BY Oregoa-' ~.
it is hoped and believed that even Cail'o'pl.
itself will not satisfy tho lofty alhoi!lgn ~
cherishes 70. the country. In 81 his d'pon,',
cies and negotiations, there can be no d0,O. ~
is fully sustained by the authority eno NO.; .i
sympa.hies Of The President. am , ;".'''; !.
10 think that no TWO msn have ever l' e;.r.
this country who ha We had such efano ' s..n
Of the final destiny Of our Republic. u TS,
better calculated 10 aid in its fuln'.nen'; ,.'d.1
are singulariy favored BY the sP't'' a"o '"''''
cy OF the times" -, ,orr.
Tina, the people, with one unl'su - Cali.
would declare 10 favor Of tho purchase u IS n.
fornia, no man who notices inc ss"s ,, donb,
times, can doubt. Jftrue. and we 20 NV . uo
that, if Mexico will sell, the U. o'a'e' '"'
purchase. ,,., Ns,i.
Recon, events have convinced Us 'n r.. land
CO, aware of the base treache'y o. III. me ssode,.
and fearful .ha, tina, grasping nation WIN 9TH 9TH il
vor to seize California, will glady P";. i, silh
to the only nation on The continent "a,us'
The strong HAND can preserve the ':easufs ,,,esp
sweeping north TO the parallel OF :; - .oan ,on.
latitude, this great Republic woolo .'
alize the truth Of the lines d 'be Poo'-
"No pcnt up Utica contracts our power; !. avn,
The whole-the boundless continent .
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

~ Adyices have been reeeIveo nv =, os'
Slidell, The special messenger SEM . y r
Governmen, 10 Mexico for the puIposo. lid. y
newing diplomatic relations, since ms h.,,b;,ap.s,
He was cordially received by Inc 'h =, A ~
aud Sc. on. for the capital ATTENDED ~. ~ lodi.
cort OF Mexican troops. These 'L' "s Of ,ll
cate speedy and amicabls sss'Iems mso,.
difficulties between the two Gove'n'''''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

E,illl CONNIE
=. Louis and
zion in the
P'lala.y event.
I,adison, Bul
bennington
/ Tn herdo,
"a every Mo
"a. New b
Eadison tho
1nssday even
Passengers
FATTY other
l.osa viii 80 3
Esommoaa,io|
q trode.
| ,to' freight
| ian. a, III
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

MiNlRs' BANK.-We learn that, ia this
case. the supreme Court of the Territory has
sustained the decision Of the court below. bv
which the act Of the Legislature repeating the
charter OF the Bank was pronounced legal
we believe the case goes up 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24
(y,1

| Cl
+ !. :
Plat he has
be
e has, and
Roo,'tment o
N7INDsOI
f all sizes
'cainess Of
Yarpasscd |
f0natry.
| N. B. q
Peates. STYLE
| Blooonine
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

/ r Va
Rere isct
pr nope.
| From [
The Hun,
post perfe
! aa gene
hire and
Pes Of it,a
Post aston
| Panphl,
" may be
Pl0olningt,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-01

Be Samfien batsn welebe Don Dem qobnc pes
Rrbritenoen Saters lebem, unb was 1T oas
'nebrfs eas clue fclebe camille su ibrsm TIN
ferbaIte n6tbis bat? ltno cs nltbt sebensmlt'
fel, faae Sroc, Slelftb &C.. - nno rper llsfsrt
Piefss q Scr Sauer. ..... ..-..
9ie Saebe reutliter 3u matben 5icbe aus
bigger Summe bon Se4 SO, 80 SO as fhr
EGsncr5 unp Steinfoblen weIebes baar al Die
Pruncelaner besatlt wirp, 70 bleiben S22 90
brltbes lauter Nrbcit 1T, bicIes mnltlplieirt
pit oer 3pnnenSab( Dec Gi(ens pas in Uer.
ansenen Sabre in pennlplpaniea fabri5irt
PURGE namlitb S6S tauIeno Sonnen, brln9t
100000 3baler. 9ielc Suinme pertbellt
nter II ,4O6 9lrbeiter, bic 70 plci man ipetb,
llt Der eiien Sabrlfatlon tefhdftlst ltno,
fiM9t auf jcben Die Summe bon S465 90.
Run fraae ieb lle uub Sepen Der betannt 1T
bit elmer fcltbem Sbatflnanns. 5auebaltnns,
pic pifl Ct bem Sauer oapcn gu 9ebeu bat !!
lSenn man auf epem Nrbcitcr nur cine Sas
nille bon Qericncn retbuct, ipas man Ittber
bun Fam, Damn la6 Sroo, SluItb, Semhfe,
Boue, 8aumwclle, Shube &c. rcdncm 70
biro mfrs Seinrr leRgnen bab slpel Srlttbel>
oapon gum Saucr sebeh 5prl Orittbelle
|cn 8,O96,OO0 ltno atCr 5,597 ,332 3baler !!
tnb ibr ia9t: Der Oaucr bat es Su BART sc
en- ale anprrn StdnoG - idb fam bierin
sincn 9ruf Iebsn. - es 1T III oer 3bat ein
btnss Slimmeben oas filnftis Dem gnsIdn
er Sufleben ioN, INN tIp6e partbeisSlpefe
II crrcldben! -
SIR ctise 8ereebnuns bin ieb Sirse unb
orore Seoen uno Ille auf mir gu ,pipcrle9en,
prnn's hbertrsben it, 1Bas pcnft lbr
Sbafflcute, lno belcnbcrs ibr 8auern pas
cn, oa6 cine partbei Wldunsr eutb Oerlsiten
peen gu slaubsu man mhnc rem gfcn:Sn
fri3iren Sanpen ane9cn, pas bci6t, bic glns
HansssAbsaben auf eiIen rcou;iren I'M bic
.prcile beruntcr Su brin9rn; Bet gllenmeiiter
phrce 3u rcicb mo Der Saucr bate tcincn
Wartt fir ieine erseusniIe. SAP nun curen
69er Sarif in Sraft treten uno giIenmcIiter
tb einibrduteh lbr Capital aus Dem Ses
fbaft beraus3lcbeh ia9e nur bic Sdlfts, 70
erliert bod per Saucr autb iciuen Olartt
fou Dem arnen Sbatfmanu 1T nibt bic Nes
fc; Den tetrahtet ibr NIT 5dlfe eurer Inpll.
bcn politiicbcn Srunpe lhon lanse ais elnen
Etlapcn. Sbr 9cbt Dor, gu9lanp bdtte Iels
be 5dfen 9Cbfnet fir bic Srubt unlrcr Sau.
rn; aber ia9t bas nht peter, font fallen
| ub Die Sruhtprcils in bic Nepe uno ltrlIen
|ub IN ein itIrtbtsres slebt, ais br IN curem
Eebcn 9ettanpcn batt - 0arf man atcr aus
fer Ser9an9cnbcit auf bic 3utunft Ibic6eu,
70 1T foIsences Die fttcrlte Soraus iasms.
Slahitcteuoe Satelle 5eIst Den Yreis oct
Bruht III cen tepeutrnbten Srutbtmartten
Fnrcpa's, bon 1880 his l945, uno BON oer
tdmllben Selt III bcm Serein. StaatrM:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-01
SD eben erbolten.

Die ltnterletri,bcncn baben 70 eben erbala
ten lmo rerUrn hcute er6ffnen ein b6htt
Iplcnrires unb befens aspabltse AGortement
pou uSiHtD GiiterH" fit Oa,iieii Uu;uss,
wclebes iemas III Nearins feilsctctsn wllrpe,
unter ipsltbem Itb fnoct:
Shrttlfete, Carlton II. Oraanop Singbame,
9pisenz nnp 9c,pobuihe $a,pns Von ansW
Sarten nno Oultcrn,
Saljcrlnes unp Sarreaes,
Graduate Sarrese Notrs,
DO Satcnet 90.
spint, blaue uno IilIa lhrpsiScr &aipne,
Veitreiftrr, sepi,rfeltcr, itb,pei5sr uno Sadcs
net Wloeln,
Nrumcbiae Ores. .SrbcM
9eocn 9Barp Apaca's,
WlIcn, 2Sarrrse, O7cbair II. Seiben @hanle,
Naralole, paraiolets uHo SchensSebatter,
Inter- 6aletidbsr, Sejwirnte Geiosn nno
Sarrese SebhrSen, Sip, sisle nno 3pirn'
6aue(etube uno Strlimpfe Don alien Ssnen'
,lunacr, mosu Die 4ufmsrfiamfeit cer Oa'
men tefcnoere erbeten miro pom
D'3ricn uno Eai9ucl,
80. G., OFT Marft.Sercd, ,SrlpcneSnsfl".
Nsaons, Snli 2S. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-01
Scrl,cirothcf.

burtb ben ebr,p. 5rn. Il. s. 6srman, an
90. ausuif, 5srr sobias 8. 98asnsr, Don
5amburs, nit O1ib Maria Ssns &labmslsr
BON wlnoIor.
-purcb pen gbrp. 6rn. wm. pauli, am
%. 2lusult Srr Spbn CIV, nit 0lib 1lsts
to Seb, bon Neaoln9.
-pnret ben ebrw. 5rn. G. $eaf, 81 Dous.
la6pille, an 6. lluauit, 5err >epi @ebrst, init
sD1ib Cara Gnn Ssrlnl, bsioe bon Ssrts Co.
-onrb Den gbrw. 6rn. SoI. 6ammitt,
am 2Oiten 5err soren5 Sir, nit Wib spola
Nnu &errp, beloe BON Neaoin9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-01
@tnbeinliIOe 0llter.

O'erien nno Kaiauel baben 70 chen ers
baItem cine srcbc nno mcbIfelIe Spartie sc.
bleitbter nnc nnsetlrihtcr Olnf1eline, &C..
bleicbte nno nnaebcicbte fdebisn mo baum
wollcne Scttihsr, 8ett Sardbent, Shiraen.
nnc 8sttaber5na Sslltb, 6snrp gIap, ees
itrelft allie Sprten BON gattun uno 5cIsns
itoffen, rotbr ,pebe II. seize 0Iauslle, Baum.
pclIen Slanelle, blauer Oria, acbIeitbte uno
unscblsiebte baumpollcne GiGtbs@erpiettsn
etenfaIs ein srobes 2!1ortsment pcu nsumcs
pi9cn gattnn BON 81 bis 81 Gents bic Oaro,
am 6olocne Ku9cl Stebr.
Stsabina, Nu9utt 18. Sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-01
9lnDred5 Sdlpel.

aus S6niainnhcf 86bmen, mire bon lcinem
Sruoer Sob. Stub. 5alpcl aufseforoevt, isi
nen Nufentbaltscrt an3uachsn. cper nact gin
cinnati ielbf 5u tcmmcn inoem fir i'm du
Berit mltbtise Ssricbte bon 6aus sin9etrof
fen ltno.
O1enIbenfreuncc, Die cbises lclen, ,perrtn
9ebeten, i'm Sale fc iyaeno cine Nustunft
hbcr bciaaten 9lnpreas 5awd 9sten fbnnen,
folbss nntcr cer nabfpI9cnoen NoreTe 81
tbun:
JOH. RUD. HAWET,
care of German Republican, Cincinnati, o.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-01
Stn S0uD Stpbrbalter.

SIS. Sclir unp So. baben bcute oas allsrs
9r6Bte uno ausseoebntcile Ihortement Stie'
fcln mp Stube BON Soitcn erbalten, oas jss
mails in Steabina gum Sertauf ansetrtem
muros, ,pelebe Ite i'm &roben 70 pcblfeil
psrtauTn wrrpen, ais fle IN pbilaeclpbia gee
tanft werpen t6nnen - Vano' Stobrbalter
mcrren rpohItbnn ihrcn Stcf 3n unteriucben,
tsUor ite tanfcn.
5ebiio ees t,1ammntb 5ticfcls,
Nu9ntt IS.