davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-16
WriDinal Gftters.
sa N ss is W For the, Sentinel. .
Letters 10 Paul Clifford. Numbera.


Letters 10 Paul Clifford. Numbera.
AsnToN Grove.
MY DEAR PAUL:--I proceed TO redeem
the promise, made in my last letter, Of Civ
ing you some accounto the place where
1 now reside. Il IS one Of those patches Of
tiPber-land, surroundedby prairie, 80 fire.
squentiy seen in the West. They ore not
4inaptly termed islands, as they are enclos-
edonsall sides BY vast sea, as it were, Of
grass and flowers; and are generally found
near rivers, or small streams Of water.
Ashton Grove, probably, contains forty
acres Of fheayy sunderland. 1t is nearly
oval in shape and about two miles from the
river. The contrast between il and the
smooth, level prairie, extending in every
direction IS far as the eye can reach, is
very striking. But il must be seen to be
properly appreciated.
'5s The houses, about fourteen in all, are
built near the grove, except two Or three
that are some distance out in the prairie.
People, that cultiYete land two Or three
1 esoff, baild here. .forthc conyeaicnce oi
being nearwood and wafer.
Near the middle of the grove there is q
circular opening comprising about five
acrss. ltpresents the appearance Of an
old field, once cultivated, but now neglect.
ed; there being many irregular patches Of
briars and underwood, with devious, serpen-
tine paths among them.
Near the center Of this opening, there is
acircular plat,sixty feet in diameter, smooth,
ioseland carpeted with green-sward; excep,
III the middle, where there is beautiful,
natural basin, always full Of clear, cold
water. IL isaboul eighteen feet in circum.
1erences and three in depth; but the water
ID 30 pellucid thatit can always be seen boil
ing through the clean, white sand at the
bottom. IA small outlet carries the surplu,
water toward The river Z, isss4 81 Il
al row afbenches are arranged on the
outer margin Of the grass,plat; and Tthi.
spot 70 cool, 50 retired, and sos romantic
isone ofthe most delightful places that i
ever found 10 spend leisure hour. Al
asafly morn midday, Or s'dewy eve, y Of
holidays or Sundays, YOU may find some O
Al ofthe good people pf Ashton Grove col
lscted here. Al traveller, or it may be |,
hunter, calls md tarriss to rest himself
and drink he cool, refreshing waters. t.s
Here may frequently be heard Tho pleas
ing tale-the hunters marvellous account .
captured bears and bnfialoes; songs AM
merry jests will mot be wanting. tn,
woodland songsts, too, pours forth hi
sweetest notes e augment the pleasures q
the entertainment. gxags 4 a8
A llopsyon win tnotsbe oAsnded.if ! sa,
thatSome of Tie happiest hours of my lif
have been spent here. ! do not intend /
speak disrssPe ectfhlly sof Antium; nor .
.you, nv dear Clifford. Far from il. Blu
- man must have enjoyment, you know
sisd will find II III sufrounded BY favorabl
circunista ancss; 4 NJ rs \; sss S. ,,ss !.
~ must not omit q tel YOU what an, x
csssicn wegained, some three years since
Et<xtt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-16


RNfeBoTE OF ELISHA Williams. The
following incident In the life of this cele-
brated lawyer we have never seen in print:
In the year 1919 Mr.. Williams was coun-
sell for the heirs of citizen Of Columbia
county, who died at the age Of eighty years,
leaving will which gave such great dis
satisfaction that the heirs determined to
make an effort to set it aside, or, In common
parlance, to break II. They undertook to
prove the incompetency Of the old man to
make proper will, and all the available
points in favor of his clients weres ably
handled by Mr.. w. Still in the summing
up, his case did not appear so strong as 10
3bespeak certain success; and Mr.. w. Who
had, by his we'll known eloquence, got the
Jury IN proper frame Of mind, wound up
his speech BY the following remarkable
climax, Of which the effect was 10 break the
will into something less than e thousand
fragments:
@The Scriptures saidshe s'limit the days
Of man to three score and ten years. Shall
man eighty years Of age, then make e
willa Why, lie has outliyed God Almigh-
ty's statute Of oflimitasion!' 'M X Sum
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-16

ssWife, said d married man, looking
for his bootjack after she was in bed, q
have places where \ keep all my things,
and you oughtto know it.n Eyes, said
she, 4 ought to know whore you keepyou
late hours
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-16
For the Sentinel.
LIFE. Fragment. /

5 IL, LlfE.--A fragment.
BY !. BEAoH, a. D.
Reader, there exists q region vast, dives
sifed and contradistinct. Dim, shadowy
clouds hang over il, which sometimes break
away, revealing frmanent clear as
crystal; and sometimes gather in dark,
angry masses, charged with thunder, and
darting destruction on all below. HERE
appear beautiful fields clothed with ver.j
dure that seems perpetual, decked with
flowers that seem unfading, and variega-
ted by groves of matchless beauty, whose
rustling leaves afford home for many q
sweet songster. THERE are seen drearyE
wastes, with occasionally an abrupt Steep
butting crag or hoary precipice; dark
forests, whose dismal shades are threaded
by many achild of sorrow. and many II
dark minded assassin; gloomy caverns also,
rife with savage beasts, and strewed with
the bones Of many slaughtered victims.
On the one hand silvery streams are mar.
mering down the rich landscape, daiicipg
as they 60, and causing the flocks and herds
grazing on their banks to gambol for jsy ;;
on the other vast cataracts, thundering
down terrific sleeps, pierce the listening
skies with their voice, whilst the bounding
wave in its mad career bears on to sthe
dark, deep and silent ocean, rocks, trees
and .wrecks-sad trophies Of its power.
In one portion the azure sky, the light
feecy clouds, the balmy fragrance of tht
air, the smiling fields, and the rustlIn1
groves, indicate the reign Of perpetsa
4 Spring; in another vast tracts ~ Il
marshes extend before the eye, interspers
ed with pitfallsj skirted by bleak mountains
and covered with perpetual SHOWS.
Cast your eye over the region. The
misty clouds that moved rapidly over it
yelling each part alternately in gloom, ar,
now gradually breaking away before tn,
vision, disclosing skies Of matchless splen
dor smiling down upon scene beautiful
as Paradise. Methinks hear soft strain
Of Emusic floating on the quiet air: and min
lgled with those strains, the hum of insects
the gay warbling Of birds, the murmurin,
Of brooks, and the distant, solemn roar .
waving forests. See! among the flower
that spring incessant beneath the feet
beautiful child at play! Gay, sunny lock
dance wantonly upon his brow, whicl
scarce six summers have pressed wit
their signet of beauty. The smile ofinnc
cence beams on his countenance, the ar
lessness Of nature il heard in his voice, an
the sprighliness Of childhood appears in hi
step. He movesgaily on in his sportive
ness, and Oft his merry, ringing laag
startles the lark from her nest among til
shrubs, or his flowing dress brushes the bu
terfy from the flowers.
And This ia indaad, c,,,, n,oop. yReapt
6l ono hind Haven Grant that s,,cb ~
: h. tb,, narne,,,,,. ,o,I VI, - ! nassin
i IL oracef,, farm i raced;ng from 4, q
! v;a,v.-.-b;s silver vo;ce , dias awav i \ n
dim distance-the slow. heavy .cIords- \, q !,
over tba ,cana ,vbare n ,noyed.-.and I,
haho,d b;m :, - r,ore
-, I,
Du' sess usa'n INC n'ls's =. ps'ulll :
NV. spe'e0 M. 4 z 'a !,
u..i .'ea u'.se'l9s' T., Do'0, i 81. = =, ]
must z plalns Wnsls os'.Aoss ~ q
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-16
|fTana ersg onward oswAap to the sum.

1F ~ IL Y stsssa. 49, =. 'tsNt%
e5H and crag onward ONWARD to the sum-
All know they not that furious
silsn sweep shess gions,ana thick
csSuds settle down upon those feights,sob-
aling the footpath Of fthe traveller2 There
dense masses Of life, like the dry leaves of
autumn before the blasts of Boreas, are
swept from the jagged battlements of the
mountain, and hurled into one promiscuous
ruin below
But I'M the plains beneath, the sky is
tranquil and the. air serene. There dwell
Peace, Plenty and Contentment; nor is
'Happ mess an infrequent guest. Cheerful.
ness gracesthe festal banquet, and affection
crowns the domestic board. All seem hap
py;-and may no element Of woe be min
gled in their cup.
But the scene is changing. Cliff, crag,
steep, cataract, streamlet, forest, marsh,
multitude and mountain, are receding from
view; and the vast plain that before lay
unveiled to the vision, now appears broad
table land, skirted BY obscure mists, and
darkened by dim, shadowy forms like those
sof which dreams are made.
l And can this be the land of dreams
No:-there are realities around us. Ten
thousand forms Of beauty and grandeur.
blended with heaps Of mouldering ruins
are emerging from the shadows, and stant
revealed before us. Around, cycle o
i ages seems to be rolling, blending Past
Present and Future into one mysteriou
whole. The night Of barbarism, the broa'
Asplendor Of civilization, the wreck of EN-
pires, the pngeantry ofpower, the razuree
\ anFtions, the overthrow Of cities, pass i
solemn review before us. /. see Tim
sweeping past on wings of darkness. Be
meath his touch towers, temples, palaces
laltars annd shrines-Arts' proudest monu
1ments crumble to dust. Before him al
lis pomp, grace and splendor; behind hin
Ipesolation reigns supreme, and DER thu
lpoundless solitude the Fiend of rum clap,
Ihis sooty wings incessant. Time moves
4 pm. Earth shudders at his measured tread
4 Cities, nations and empires are successively
1Pbscured, merged and lost in the advancing
Iar-reaching shadows Of a night of ages
fVMen too, at whose frown whole nation
!, trembled-Sages from whose lips the pre-
4 lcepts Of wisdom distilled--Philosophers wh'
J bexplored the obscure recesses of matte
land mind-Statesmen whose energies de
/ Evised and sustained vast political fabrics
Epoets who sang immortal lays, and histo
|rians who recorded the fate Of empires-al
ALL careless Time confounds in on
common sepulchre. The youthful and tn
Staged, the serious and the gay, the moralis
j and the profigate, heawarrior on the tent
j led field and the captive in his cell, the mon
arch on his throne and the peasant in hi
hovel-all are fastening on to ''the siler
halls of darkness and death!'' s'5 ga
i Reader, the reyery is past. IT'S tn
!, ARENA of LIFE. Thou art on it, traye
ling to the ruins of the dead. On all ths
/ surrounds thee is inscribed--s'rAssIN
1EAwAY." Then gird on thy strength;-l
) ABOVE thee; there alone can thy though
repose; and fast by the Throne Of Go
where ssthere is no variableness orsshado
: of turning anchor thy fondest hopes.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-16
WHOLE NUMBER 6s,


grinding In the milf lof industry one.
6unser-like; climbing ihe hillsops of sciences
lone g nSsdly das|isd @ !! i r. psoss q. e ns
trecaIied. His earthly sesshrs TAILS dways
and to eye and sense he il d vanished
shadow. Thus like some Wild, flaming;
wild laundering train Of heavens artillery,
does this mysterious mankind thunder and
fame in loig-drawn, quick succeeding gram
deur through the unknown deep. Thus
like God-created, passion-b breathing spirit
host, We emerge from the unknown, sweep
stormfully across the astohished earth, and
sink again into The unknown. Bartffs
mountains are levefed and her sens filled Up
in our passnge. We 60, but oh, whiiher
Sense knows not Faith can not fully
tell, only that it is through mystery to mys-
terry, from God to God. Where is Alex
ander and his steel-clad host, that thundered
and shouted over SO many battle fields
Vanished ghosts are they al" And where.
too, is Napoleon, with his fierce outsets, and
wild retreats, and terrible passages, and
Waterloo defeats, and buried armies =
Gone are they oil.
"Oh we are such stuff
As dreams are made Of and our little life
Is rounded with sleep;
Thus it is and thus il shall ever be-.
And like the baseless fabric ofa vision,
The cloud.cap, towers and gorgeous palaces.
The solem tcmples-the great globe itself,
| And alrwhich it inherit. shalr dissolve,
| And like an unshbs,antiar pageant faded,
Leave but a wreck behind"
| Such does life appear TO- one who retires
from its tumult and waches its passage, and
such in reality it is. Whether viewed on
fhis grand scale and from some stand point
in eternity whole generations are watched,
as they move together across the fields Of
visioh and sink from sight forever. or wheth-
er the single life Of single individual IS
noted, the same truth will be forced upon
, the mind.
But there is one respect in which man
differs from tile flowers around him. -
Flowers have their birth, growth and decay,
but man falls in every stage Of his existence.
Dropping, dropping, like smitten grass, two
generations are constantly falling around US.
"Leaves have their time TO fall.
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath
And stars TO set--but all,
Thou hast a; seasons for thine own, oh death.o
i On the biNow--inour peaceful home lin
the midst of friends--on the bed or sweet
repose e-where foes meet foes and trumpets
rend, there is death. In the bud--in the
blossom lin the ripe fruit in the blighted
and lightning-rent tree Is man represented,
and in all those progressive steps does he
disappear.
This train Of thought came to me like an
unseen visitant, sweeping away with a
breath all the schemes and thoughts and
purposes Of busy life, Oh, what changes
seize US without our will, and turn Us ont b
life's vortex to look on its mad waters, and
their dark, rapid disappearance.
A,y1cuorr On EY ,su WIrrrAMs --Tho
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
" ALUABLE brick houses and lots al

' auctiOn.-On Saturday, the 25th instant,
shall sell on the premises, at o'clock, p m, lot No
3, in square No. 2ss, fronting north G street ~
feet inches, between 18th ard 18th streets west,
with the improvements, which are two new three.
and one two-story brick houses, with back build.
ings These houses contain six rooms in front and
two in the back buildings, well finished, with tin
roofs. This property is handsomely situated for
private residences. We deem it not necessary to
give any further description of the property, as
persons wishing to purchase can call and look for
themselves.
Also, Immediately after the sale of the above
property, shall proceed to sell lot No. G, in Bust's
subdivision, in square 3l8 fronting 25 feet on 18th
street, and 100 feet deep, between II street north
and New York avenue, with the Improvement,
which is new brick two-story back building, % by
Is feet, with slate roof. Persons wishing to make
good investment will do well to attend the sale.
Terms; One-fourth cash, the balance in 6, IL, and
IL months, for notes bearing interest; deed given
and deed Of trust taken.
Title iHdisputable
A. GREEN,
April 2O-6t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

n I'VE uuuuTeu uOuaFS reWaf0.--Ab-
- seconded from my residence last evening, negro
FRANK ,abouttwenty-fvey years old but having been
sick, (poisoned, as he says and housed except a
few days recently, ever since last August, his APP
Pearance now would pass him for IS to 40; rusty
black color; no particular or flesh marks reco
ected, though think he has some Jumps or knots
somewhere on him, and probably some small scars;
about five feet seven to ten inches high; frame,
limbs, and features large, particularly large feet,
broad face, large eyes and mouth nose and head
rather fiat. He has taken with him a variety of
clothing all much worn, except black and white
striped vest, with yellow back, homemade wool
and cotton cloth, one entire new white under-shirt
of homemade wool and cotton flannel, and another
under-shrt, not much worn, ofcoarse white flannel;
shoes old, sewed, with some nails in the soIes and
heels, Frank is an arfu fellow, and rather smart for
one entirely unlettered. If he Is taken out of my own
county, and lodged in Jail in Virginia so that get
HIM, will pay twenty dollars; if in the District Of
Columbia, or State of Maryland, fifty dollars; and
elsewhere, the 6rs-named sum of one hundred dol.
lars; and in addition, if brought home-which
prefer-all reasonable charges.
B. f. HARRISON
La Grange, near Thoroughfare, Prince William
county, Virginia, April IL, 1896
April 20--2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

I5ATTENTION ia meeting of the men,
bers Of the United Rifle Corps, will be held at the
United States Journal office, at the corner of 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, on Wednesday
evening, the 22d instant, at O'Clock. A full meet
ing is earnestly requested and is confidently hoped
that this effort to form association of gentlemen,
upon the combined principles of patriotism and be-
nevolence, will find in the bosom of this community
the Jealous and cordial cooperation which it so
well merits.
At the present time, when our distant horizon,
hitherto so calm and bright, is darkened by clouds,
which threaten to disturb peace it is surely I'M
necessary to present to the citizens of Washington
any other nducement to unite in an association for
an efficient defence Of the rights interests and hon
or of our country, than that which springs spon-
taneously from every patriotic bosom. Aprl II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

Dreadful accounts were circulated as to the prev
alence Of the potato disease in Ireland and its dsas,
rous effects upon the condition of the peasantry.
A letter written by clergyman from the diocese OF
Cloyn says "Tn this part of Ireland we are in a
frightfu state-the humber classes all living on the
contaminated potato-the sides Of fields and gar
dens literally covered with rotten ones, thrown
away. The detail Of destruction is endless. That
employment should be wanted for the people, while
one-third of Ireland is much waste as the woods
in Canada, and the rest badly cultivated, not afford
ing halflabor, is a strange anomaly"
From the county Of Glare the reports are equally
disheartenng.
Alta public meeting Of the magistrates, clergy,
and respectable farmers Of the parish Of Kileone,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-26
Sin Das Yublifunl.

Sa fh Elm Ssribt psrbrsitet bat, bab cine
aswins Srau in unfersr Habbarihaft an uns
fern Stcbr Suttsr psrfautt babe, bic nit Spsd
psrmiIbt semsftn pdrs, 10 srfdrsn mir bisr'
init, oas baS Ganjs auf elmer lnwabrbsit BE-:
rubt unb oas Feline foIbs Suttsr al unisrn
Stcbr ssbraebt wuros pureb bic 8rau, mslds
man bamit bsIbuloi8t qsuts bic iclbe llns
pabrbsitsn in llmlauf bringsn, m69en itb bus
ten, fonit plrb man fs finfti9 purb bas @ss
fss 5ur Serantwortun9 ;isbsn.
<. uno II. Sauman.
9iifrift, Wtai 90. 3m'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-26

sur 8eforeerune Der Gintra6t. sur Gr-
baltuno Der Wirfiamfeit Der @eleee. uno
aur unterifueuno uno Erdfteun9 aler
Wabreeeln, pelbe BON ben conitltuirten
8eb6roen CUR Grlaneuue eines ihleuni'
gen. eerebten uno ebrbaren Srieoens er
orifTen mcroen mGeen," perelnt. fart uno
entiblci1en Su iein.
8eeebtn unter meiner Namensunter,
ibrift uno Dem erobsn Staotsiir9eI su
6arrisbura am iebSebnten Wtal. i'm sSabs
re unlers Oerrn Elm tauieno abt bunoert
uno feds uno pier6io. uno i'm ilebenil9
fen oes Staates.
SIR ben @oupern6r
6. WiIer. St0otsfePtetdr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-26
Serbanolun9en res Stoot- Gatbs.
Natbes3mmcr, 0rapins, I
9Hoi IA ISd6
9fai 10. 1916.

Otai 16. 1916.
Der Natb psrlammete lib &C., ale @lsbsr
9s9snwdrt'9.
Die Strassn.G committee bate bic 0uele bss
Iibtiets bic prr9sitla9en mar in unb quer ourb
bic cfsntte Strase 9esitet 81 wereen, in o.
Der nnbs Der gSloWlfrass, mar nlbt bsreit su
bsritbtsn une tat um 3sit, mslbs bspilli9t
rpurbs.
Cine Sitfhrlft fam por unb wurbs 9sIsisn,
fir bic Isrbsierun9 Der Sarpsntsr 2laep, BON
bsr 9bsSnut bis CUR Spruesifrabs. 3urlif9sls9t
9(uf 8prlbla9 murbe man elnifimmi9 eni9,
bae bic Strastns@ cnmittes autDrilirt ,peroe
9critbld9s an;unsbmsn fir fcl9snes Srabsn
III MAIDEN 9rabirsn, 9rdpeln uno 9eGTenmas
tben (an Der Siofste) Der Sin9smanifrase, ..
Der Biz our 10tsn Strass ; &racirsn II. @rds
psln Der 5tsn, bon Der Sin9sman bi5 iur Qaus
rsllfrass E; Srabirsn unb @rdpcln Der 9Salnut,
pcn Der 5 bis CUR 9hn Strase; @raorsn uno
@rdpsln Der 7tsn,pcn Der Saeman biS iur Yine
ifrase; @rabrsn unb @rdpsln Der 4ten, pon
Der Sinasman Biz ;ur @analfrass, uno &ras
birsn Der Yne, ron Der bis Sur item Stra6s.
Cine Oronan; eas ibsrfliiliss Bai1er uno
bic @a0srIdufs bstrefsno, pafIirts sintimmS
&iebe bic Orcinanj.
Die fol9snbsn SsfbiIIs wurSsn an9sbotsn
unb paflirten einitmmi9;
Ssfblo0tn, oas Der StrasensSommilTOnsr
infrurt lpsros unb IS bisreurb iif, binnen sis
nsr QSodbs, pom Datum oieies, ir9snb Elm 6in.
csrnis wss;uriumsn oas bis jest Den 8lue bsS
iibsrfifii9sn 9Sa0ers, pom &sisrpOir Der &sas
oinser Waifsr9sfeaibaft ODER ir9ene anbsrem
8aitrflu6s innerbaIb Der Statt, une wsnn sr
finoet bas Der Slub peb asbabtsn ibsrt1liiii9en
@ofTsrs aus Dem @anals 9ssittt porosn 1T, in
psIbsm ss ssw6bnlicb flcs, bas sr bisrburb
initrurt 1T Die 9n9e mceurh icldbs Stbleitun9
psrIast nurcs ,pessurdumsn uno ben SIus css
@afTtrs I'M Ssp6bnIibsn eanaIs rpisSsr bsrSus
ifeuen.
SsfbloiTsn, oas sS bic pfli6t ess Strasen'
@ommiilionsrS fem foG, untsr qsitun9 bsrStras
sense omnittss, ir9sno elm 6inbsrnis ws9;us
rdumsn pas nab osism Den SIus ess libsrs
f1ifl9sn 9Sansrs pom &sierpojr Der &sas
ein9sr 2Gansr9sisafbaft bincsrn mag, ODER r:
9eno anbern gSa1srftus in Den 9rsnSsn Der
Stabt, uno ale Nbsitun9en bs6 9eeabtsnQEals
iers, aus ben 9swtbnlben SandIen, Su psrbus
ten. 8srta9t.
Nttsitirt -Jobn 10. Iyfon, Staetfbr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-26
g ( q + b.

-am sltsn Ipril. in Olsp, Wiario Oorer,
wttws pcn Seo. 0ooer, i'm 95tteu Sabre.
-am l3tsn, in gumru, Sartara, Sattin
bon 6smritb 6oI6auer, i'm alter bon 68 81.
am 9ten pisies, in Gihmomp, Martln,
S6bnebcn BON Wlartin 9relbeItiss, i'm 5ten
>cbensjabre.
DIN "a. IpriI, in @umrlL Bittpe CO.
pbia 9llbrecbt, i'm 66fen setensjabre.
-am lsstcM Olittwoh Absno, in qan9s
i6mamm Gaumfdip, peter Dautert einisc
so Sabre aft.
-am 90. 4priI, in 4lbanp, Sara, Sottsr
bon SEQ. Oliler, i'm 9ten Olonat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-26
SSerbeirotbct.

--burb ben ebrp. Srn. Slaae Stllcr, am
70. risIcs, Or. s. 81. !5aksratcr, nit SaiB
9onnab mcbr son Spsslspile, 1s6e Co.
am ndtbitbsn Gage, 81. Senjamin 0rep, bon
5srcfcrb, NIT Dlib Sapstta Amtbonp. BON
gclctrccfpale. --am l4tem Ssrr Satob
8rim, bon 2Bcbsnburs, qc6a Go, nit Gllb
O1. Il. @issfrisp, bon Olaratapnp, y. 6.
-burdb pen gbrw. 6rn. q. s. Serman> AM
7. pieies, .5err 1pam Ssrnant, init Olib e.
milp Scr, 9ohtsr BON Seo Sor, eiq.
-burh BEN gbrw 5srrn =. WeIucr, am
ls. bisIse, 6srr 6iram Oceum, BON amitp,
init OliB Nstsfa 5alllnan, bon grstcr. -
am 14tcn, 5srr 9apio Nobman, init Dilb
llbina SebwarB, tcce bon gumru. -am
17tsn, 6srr Sco. Dleuscl, init DliB Gliia
tstb 8asler tsioe BON O;eperstann. -eben
falls, Ssrr 8iebarp 6snrp, init Dllb Inna
NcbeIon, bsips yon Nsarins.