davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15
Number Ia.
Prospect in Regard to Peace.

We are weary with giving so much mere
speculation in regard to the views Of our Gov
eminent as 10 peace, and the line of boundary
which will be satisfactory; but the public
crave information and we give the best we
have. The following is an extract from the
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.-Pic.
The fact is, | have no hesitation in saying
that the administration is willing TO assume
the responsibility of treaty OF peace, taking
the Rio Bravo del Mort for the frontier up 10
81 Passo, and then straight lire to the Pa
cifc ocean. This it was resolved upon six
months ago to uccedc to ao the proper limits
of Mexico, and this, am inclined to believe,
the DIN nistration will now obtain.
What the administration pays particular at
tention to is the lsthmus of Theuantepec,
formed by the river Huasacualco, on the Gulf
side, and Chiapa on the pacific. These two
rivers are nayigabled till within thrty-sx miles
Of one another, and from the well known
Mexican Isthmus, infinitely more important to
our trade in the Pacific and the communica-
ton with the newly acquired province of CAL
itornia. According to the Mexican engineer,
Garay, who surveyed the localities in 1912, the
lsthmus Of Tehuantepec is much the best for
establishing direct communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; aud ca
nal connecting the two rivers, large enough
for the passage Of thirty-two gun frgates,
might be constructed at comparatively tr-
fling cost.
To the United States the advantage of such
construction would be ncalcuIable; though
the navigation Of the Isthmus would have to
be granted equally to all maritime or trading
navgatons For, in the first place, there are
better ports each side than are to be found fur
Their down, at Panama.
Cd. The region itself is far more healthy.
Sd. 1t is one third nearer to New " X and
one-half nearer to New Or ans than any of the
outer ports.
4th. Unless it may be made, California and
Oregon are much more remote from US than
the East Indies, while, with it, these terrific
ries are within week of New Orleans and less
than three weeks from New York by steam
The Isthmus of Tehuantepec is only about
$50 miles south of Vera Cruz, so that vessels
from New Orleans can easily drop down to
1T; while that of Panama, lying within the
trades, requires on the part of the navigator,
coming from any point of the Union, cir
cutous navigation in order to be reached in
safety.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

DRIED STRAwBERRrEs.--Last summer, by way
of experiment, when strawberries were plen-
tiful, | attached threads to their stalks and
hung up few which were over ripe to dry. 1
placed them inside window facing the south,
where they remained from June last to the pre-
sent time, March. They have just been tast-
ed, and the result is most satisfactory. That
sweet refreshing acid which is peculiar to the
strawberry in full perfection; the favor of the
fruit, without auy watery taste, is delicious; it
dissolves in the mouth as slowly as lozenge,
and it is infinitely superior to the raisin, which
so soon brings on feeling of safety. The
strawberry thus dried is stomachic. The ex-
pertinent may be tried when the fruit is so ripe
as to be scarcely worth gathering, without any
further trouble or expense than being hung up.
London paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

| FROM GEN. TAYLoR's OFFICIAL DEsPATcH.-
The Mississippians, under Col. Davis, were
highly conspicuous for their gallantry and
steadness, and sustained throughout the en-
gagement the reputation of veteran troops
Brought into action against an immensely SUI
perior force, they sustained themselves for a
long time unsupported and with hea loss,
and held an important part of the field until
reinforced. Col. Davis, though severely woun-
ded, remained in the saddle until the close of
the action, His distinguished GOODNESS and
gallantry at the head of his regiment on this
day entitle him to the particular notice of the
government. The Sd Indiana regiment, under
Col. Lane, and fragment of the I'd, under
Col. Bowlos, were associated with the Missis-
sippi regiment during the greater portion of
the day, and acquitted themselves creditnbly
in repulsing. the attempts of the enemy t"
break that portion of Ourline. The Kentucky
cavalry, under Col. Marshall, rendered good
service dismounted, acting as light troops on
our left, and afterwards, with portion of the
Arkansas regiment, in meeting and dispensing
the column of cavalry at Buena Vista. The
LIST and Cd Illinois, and the I'd Kentucky regi-
ments, served Immediately under my eve, and
| bear a willing testimony to their excellent
conduct throughout the day.. The spirit and
gallantry with which the LIST Illinois and I'd
Kentucky engaged the enemy in the morning,
restored confidence to that part of the field,
while the list of casualties will show how
much these three regiments suffered in sustain
ing the heavy charge OF II enemy in the FORE
noon. Capt. Corners company Of Texas
volunteers, attached to the I'd illinois regiment,
fought bravely, its captain-being wounded and
two subalterns killed. Col. Bissell, the only
surviving SplOnel Of these regiments, merits
notice for his GOODNESS and bravery on this &C.
cssion. Alter the fall of the field officers Of
the LIST Illinois and Kentucky regiments, the
command Of the former devolved upon Lieut.
Col. Wsaiherford; that of the latter upon
Major Fry.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

Mexico is situated in perfectly level plain
and has no commanding eminences nearer
than the royal hill of ChaPultapec, about two
miles southwest of the palace. 1t cannot in
any sense be looked upon as strong position :;
so far from it indeed. that it is in the power of
an enemy, and has been threatened by Santa
A ma in some of his discussions with his po-
litical rivals, to cut off the aqueducts which
supply the inhabitants and break down the
banks of the lake above the city, and to lay
the plain under water. Thus by much of this
important element. or by the want of it, could
the city be reduced to terms in a week, at least
so says her own military rulers. With its CEN
trail positions battled round by its girdle of
mountains, trenched in by deep valleys formed
by the A mighty hand, with all the means of
life and support within secure reach, Mexico if
true to herself, ght defy the world. But she
is not true 10 herself, and even at this hour
she is doing more for the generals of the Unit
ed States than they can do for themselves.
The citadel of Mexico is an extensive and
costly affair for the people of Mexico, but its
only use is to Cypress and humble themselves.
There are Matched those nation destroying pro-
there the military usurpers gath
er the soldiers and munition with which they
overturn the laws and trampe down the ma
tional prosperity.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

HENRY T. Elicit has declined being a can
didate for reelection to Congress. We are
sorry for this; We wanted 10 fling in "EIletl's''
teeth his vote FOR Jacob ThOmpson's proUisO
against the vote Of thanks to Gen. Taylor
not that il injured the old Hero, because every
thing the locos have done against him from
beginning to end has only endesred him to the
people. But Elicit, who has better sense, de-
serves kick or two. for being led BY he nose,
BY such man as Mr.. ThomPson.-SOulsrOh.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

GENERAL UREA TExSFssEEAN.-We have
heard singular story, says a Nashville ex-
change, that the renowned Mexican chief, who
has recently so for out-rWn General Taylor, is
native OF Tennessee 1t is said that his
real name is Ury, and that he was born and
and "raised'' to near manhood, in Middle
Tennessee-Sumner or Smith county, we think.
He was a wild, rowing devil may care sort OF
fellow; and about twenty or twenty-five years
since sirsyed of from the parental roof and
went to Mexico.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

WOMEN VS. SEURET.-A remarkable instance
of female curiosity is gven6 BY Paris editor
A gentleman who had always lived on the
happiest terms with his spouse had the misfor-
tune TO become free mason. On his return
ing home after his initiation he was assailed
by Madam g., with a volume of anx-
ious inquiries as to the secrets Of the order;
but the gentleman persisted that there twas
no secret about it," and congratulated himself
that, at last her opportunities had ceased. So
deeply had this secret taken hold of her mind,
however, that Madam G., who is young
and good looking, actually elcped few days
after with youth who promised to tell her the
coveted seeret' A promise which Of course
he kept.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. TAYLoR--How he inspires has
men NTH confdence.-A letter from Camargo
in the New Orleans Tropic, gives us the fol-
lowing anecdote of "Old Rough and Ready -
During the battle at Buena Vista the Cd Ken
lucky regiment of infantry became closely en-
gagged with the enemy's Lancers From the
overwhelming number Of the hangers, the
Colonel considering his regiment lost, and a.
bout to be cut to pieces dispatched his adju-
tant to Gen. Taylor, to say to him tina, "hs reg
iment was completely surrounded;" that he
twas fgtipg hand to hand" that sin all pro-
liability he would be totally annihlatej;"
and to "ask Gen. Taylor what he should do"
Gen. Taylor promptly replied to the adjutant
(whose countenance was the pefect picture
of despai) in the coolest manner imaginable,
saying, $50 and tell your Col. that he has got
them Just where he wants them, and now is his
time to give them jesse" Whereupon the ad
jutant wheeled his horse clapped spurs to him,
dashed up to the little band and shouted at the
top of his voice "Boys Geaeral Taylor says
we have got them just where we want them,
and now is our time to give them Jesscn' The
intrepid Kentuckians caught the impulse
like electricity, raised cheer and with their
naked bayonets in less time than have been
relating it, routed them completely and drove
them from the field.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15
Taking of Tuxpan.

By the arrival of the United States transport
schooner, Gen. Patterson, Capt. Jackson, from
Vera Cruz, Oath ult., we LEAN that when %
miles north of Vera Cruz, the Gen. T. tell IN
with the us. Squadron, under Com. Perry,
returning from the Tuxpan expedition, and
was boarded from the U. S. steamer Scorpion,
who pnt letters on boaid, and the officer IN
command reported that Tuxpan had been taken
on the 10Th, after a severe resistance from the
Mexican troops.
In the engagement, the Americans had four
men killed and some fourteen wounded, among
whom were four officers, viz: Capt. Tatnall,
slightly; Lieut.. Parker, severely; Lieut. Harl-
stein and Passed Midshipman Lowne, slightly.
The guns were all spiked, the place rendered
defenceless, and then abandoned
By the schr. Gen. Patterson, we have the
American Flag, of 22d, but it contains nothing
new. We make the following extracts:
"Without meaning to particularize any one
regiment or company engaged in the late bat
tie at Sierra Gorda, we will state that the charge
upon one Of the most formidable heights and
batteries, made by Col. Harvey, was probably
one Of the most brilliant affairs of the kind
ever witnessed. The ascent is represented as
having been so rugged and steep as not to ad-
nit, for moment, the idea of attacking ii by
the cavalry under his command, whilst mount
ed, so that after. gaining the foot of the hill.
they dismounted and made their way to the
top by the aid of their weapons, digging every
step, whilst grape and canister descended like
hail storm upon them. The side on which
the Americans went up was literally strewn
with dead bodies, whilst that which the enemy
retreated from, presented a similar spectacle
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

Envelopes should not be used FOR Letters ae-
knowledging the receipt of money. In those
instances the whole sheet of paper should be
used, as the POst-mark must be on it to con-
stituie legal proof Of payment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

ArrOisrxKxT BY rHE GovERSoR.--Jsmes B.
Wade to be Superintendent Of the Mississ ppi
Penitentiary, rice B. G. Weir, resigned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

Leaving engaged in the action, 4377
The list Of killed and wounded gives a total
OF % commissioned officers, and 239 non-com-
missioned officers, Priyates, etc., killed; and
81 commissioned officers, and 746 non-commis-
stoned officers, pHvates, etc., wounded.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15
ORIGINAL POETRY
The Devil and the Dram-sellers.


A VISION.
The Devil, one day,
In his usual way,
Come to earth kink in his tail,
Bespoke new scheme for bewildering men,
His others would sometimes fail
With skip and hop,
A chuckle and laugh,
Said he, 81 will yet
Take the old ones with chaff."
Directly, he steps
Where some idling sops
Had gathered, to kick up row,
And he says to fellow with big bully face
"I,ve such better work for you now:'
With brothery hug,
He drops in his ear
A word, and is gone;
But the loafers all hear.
The next that takes place,
Is, the same bully face,
And each one OF his idlng crew
Have groggeries opened, for the selling Of slops
From Brandy to Rum that is chew.
These sparkling bats of
The Devil, they display,
To>catch all the fools
That may travel that way.
The first who came in,
Were the young men of town,
Who swallowed the bait with delight;
Then they struttcd, and spouted, and aged and
talked,
And finally had small fight
every WE'LL" said the Devil,
CAT first felt sure;
But this thing in their crops
Makes me doubly secure"
Some farmers came there;
Honest, hale looking men,
Who felt rather stupid tits true;
And they thought they would brighten their
rusty ideas
By getting delightfully."- blue:
So they swallowed the bait
Old Nick pulled the string,
And all that was seen
Was a kick and fling.
miser came next,
slight stretch Of the text,
As misers are fond Of their gold;
But prodigal treated, twas all a clear gain,
Besides, it would keep out the cold.
This made the Devil frown, he
Could very we'll wait
1t was wasting good bait.
The next one who came,
Was a seeker of fame;
Long study had followed his cheek;
For a moment, he fingered, at length he slip
ped in,
I. IL. 1,
.sAn excellent hau,'' said
The Devil, and laughed.
ssEe's caught with a toy
Who resisted my craft"
Then he Of the paunch,
Who at dinner could craunch
i What would feast half the poor of the town
Pushed his huge belly in, and drank till he won
The envy or praise of each clown.
"Cut the line" said the Devil.
In violent pet,
cor all hell will be quilted
In his huge belly yet"
AT last came priest
And he said that the least
Drop of spiri,, could do no harm;
So esaid long grace, with very short face,
(Thisspiri was really warm,)
And drank. "Now," the Devil said
s'Since, my friend, have you; u
I've the Shepherd and
Sheep: there's no more 10 do.
&4s So the Devil laid down,
AS has many clown,
Ere half of his labor was wrought,
And snored, till informed chat his bar-keeping
crew,
BY the hooks they had tended,were caught,
In rage, the Devil swore
Such fools should lie in
A chaldron, red hot,
Of Rum, Brandy and Gin. PAUL.
===@--="=
AN OUT AND OUTER. = Passing along the
street Yesterday, we saw little group gather
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15
Is it possible--sevens Little or big' MIR.

Jones!'
Both, sr-but-
'Ah! assorted sizes Well, who would have
thought? Indeed, lam very sorry. What a
pity it is there are SO many scoundresin the
world, Mr.. Jones.'
You don't say Tempeton is rogue!' ex-
claimed Jones. 'You don't say SO, sir, do
you?'
my dear sir, keep cool-pray, keep cool.--
Would you have me sued for libel! | say SO?
IL know better than to say any such thing,
tho people can't help thinking sometimes what
they don't like to say. Some persons know
more than others, Mr.. jones'
And Noake s look ed very compassionate and
very mysterious.
'Oh, what shall l do!' exclaimed Jones,
wringing his hands-swhat shall do!'
sDo!' said Noakes, drawing his companion
to him and whispering in his ear, 'Hark ye!
Sell your checkn
Yes, but who will buy it! There's nobody
here to buy it,
'Ah, indeed!' responded Noakes, with a
long drawn sigh. 'Ah, indeed that's true.'
sl'll go back to Richmond from the juno
tion,' said Jones. Il won't go home till I've
heard all about it. Oh, Pm ruined, Pm ruin
edp
4 hope not, my friend,' said Noakes, COM
misseratngly, you'll get over this after
while. If aman loses one day he may make
the next.'
yes, but nine hundred dollarsp said Jones,
half crying.
'Ah! sighed Noakes, that is good deal of
money!
'rll not believe it, said Jones, tits all joke
Il know it is. You want to frighten me-
now don't your
poor fellow!' said Noakes, poor fellow--he
thinks | want to frighten him. Well, well,
forgive him--but only to think, seven children,
and assorted sizes, Too bad-too bad.'
How did you know about this, Mistern said
Jones.
sHow!'
'Yes! How came you to be certain about it ?
well, pll tell you, but you must not men
ton it, G
4 won't--indeed won't"
held--bend down your eur--Lheld check
of Templeton's!'
"a check?'
! sYes, peyssfv Fl. con Days. So
in ten days?'
sAnd-and--bu here are the Louisa cars.
must bid you good morning.
stop, stop! What were you going to say?
Tell me what you were going to say
. my good sir, Idon'twsh to alarm you.
say l held his check, and struggling his
shoulders-'you can imagine the restr
'Whar's my carpet bag! said Mr.. Jones, has
tily, 'I'll go back--I'l cuss -rll-whar's
my carpet bag!'
Mr.. Jones dashed out for hiscarpet bag, and,
having found it, he placed it on the Richmond
train, and then run back wards on the platform
looking the very picture of despair. At this
the bell rang.
sJonesr
/ sHeren said Jones, hurrying to the other
cars-sherep
Il said held Templeton's check
sYes, yes; know
Sand l ought to have told you
tWhat!'
THAT wish held fifty of them--he paid it
Ike an honest mann
And, as the cars moved off, Jones shook his
fist fieTcely at his ingenious tormenter, while
Noakes burst out with the hooking laugh OIL
sHa! ha ha!-Ha-a-ah !-Yeouw'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-15

The official return of the troops under his
command, which accompanies the letter of
zen. Taylor, shows that there were eighty COM
panies in the action, on the American side, d.
yided as follows:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
Sin 9rcBer Sprrotb porsti9li6e
Octronfe uno Spc3ereien
cspsens ESSrceta

Ofndt ttinen 8rcunoen unb Dem aetbrten
publltum bIfnnnt, oa6 or fsinen Strf 0Gaos
rem brpeuteno pcrnNbrt bait curb cine 0rcse
Nu'm1bl Der rorth9Iitblten
Gctronfc, Spc3ereicn, OIoe= uno
por3cll0n. iOaeren,
Die CT o.cbtn non YbiIArelpbn smpfnn9en.-
9aumter ftnbtt man bcn ollertcitsn 2Srinrp,
Sin, 9Stln, QSbi@fp ,c.-@ofcr SBee, 3ufcr
SbCfcloee, OtclaiItS, I1cni9, pFftr ump oQerz
lei onpere6 Semllrj-9intrz mo Sbeszgcns,
GIditr SrttE &c. &c, mlIhc Satbsn CT ale iu
cen blNi9ltcn prsiltn psrfouftn mirb.
OK Sc cbsn Crbnlten cine 9ro6e Nuantitdt
friltbe tljofrclcn bon ollcn 9ummrrn uno in
l. } uno 9ansen Barrels, Die tcFr iino ais ss
ni0t IN Neooln9 ST 1nbcn-ebsnfAllS cine 9rrs
bs Nuontit1t 0erduCbCrtsS NinNz unb Sbmcz
ncittlth, ais Sbinftn, Sdbulnrn mb Gsitenz
it0de; nCblt Cintm 9robtn &rrr0tD 0rcbtn, ocz
mabIntn uno ftintm Snlj.
Srrt(bet ST an @Vcn'S Stcbr, nc6Gn SCbn'6
2SirtbSbouit, unb unttriudct bic 2&oartn un>
fer 2Ecrt rafllr,jDr bobt nismolS ttl1irt 9tfmpsn
NeoSn9, Sum- %. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
SSerbcir0tbct.

-curcb ccn Ghrw. u. s. 6ernan an Sn
SulL 6crr Senjamin 8auiber, nit OliB
Glen Dautricb, bslce bon Ncapiu9.
bureb crn gbrp. 9. lllrlcb, am ! Q. Slls
ni 6err Samucl QSitmcpsr, init OlIB Sea
BclIman, beioe Don 0Scmclepcrf. -6err
3Bllllam Dcfcrt, bon Worion, nit Olib <cs
nina Stupp, bon 3ulpcbcfen.
-curh rcn gbrp. Siaae Si6ller, am 4tcn
Suit 6err Scbaunes Sricprrl6, nit mb
<lria Setfner, tcipe rrn Waratawnp. --Gr.
9apiD Srcnlnaer NIT OlIB eatbarina >aua,
bcipe bon >anaihpamm. -6crr Src SrlCs
ccricb, init NFib marictta Sree, telre non
>anoIhnamm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
M0r,s,oreN Nt1mtel Sc,

Ger llntcrlhrietcne ertittet acttunsepca
bic Nufmertlamtet Der Slrssr BON Serfs
Sanntp, auf lcin aue9crrbntrs unO mopi9ee
Nliortement bon
~ q III . L ~ / II teln
unr Olarmrrsurbeten i'm In9cmsinen, niht
iibcrtrofen oureb iracno Gin auperes Gtatlil.
llmcnt IN ocn Osreinistsn Staatsn. 9a iei,
nc arbsitcn purb 9ampftraft sdbcben, 70
1T CT i'm Stanoe sn ccn alIernlscrisllca prci'
Zen Su pertaufen.
Jobn Sairo,
Gicac 6cac, ctcrbalb Gprina @arpen ct
Dbllabelpbia, Suli Is. 1847. 6007.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
g t q / b.

-am so. SUM-, in elia6, GIiIatstb @ci
ceI, QSittpc rss pcritcrb. SrirrrItb @circl,
ctpa so Sabre aft.
-am ltcn SuIi in gumru, Sane Mutb,
9rhter non Sco. Stutb, strpa 1 ) Sabre ait
--om &c. SUM, in 2mitp, elilatetb Wlils
fer, Satin rcn Nram OlIlsr, i'm 48. Sabre
-am 49, SUM, in 6ciccltsrs, Gatbarina
8rnnintb, actorns llrritb, i'm 74frn Sabre
-am s. Suli, in ricicr Gtart, Sane l5cis
nemau, 96ittme non @cn. Scbn 6rincman,
i'm 69ltrn Sabre ibrcs lttsre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
SrOcfsacOSitfcr.

9luSperfanf sum Gtnfauf5preiIe!
Die llntsridrisbsnsn babsn fltb entIblcfIsn
iDr @eibdft fobalo ols m6sIitb ~ fbliessn,
betsn nun ibrsn Gcrratb BON Giitsrn ,unr9srs
fauf an, 3um Rinfaufspreifc, uno inesm
lis bic pieIsn Ssatnlfi9un9sm Die Iis ron ibrsn
Srtunren unb Sunren erbislsen, canfbar ans
erfennsn, m6bten iis obtungSpoa um Scrtists
sun9 brr eunif bitten, fir cine furss 3st.--
Sis m6htsn sbsntaGs gang ernitlib 9isjeniasn
msltbc ibnsn mob ibuloi9 fne sriurbsn, ibrs
Msbnm9tn in m69lbit firicifer Ssit abSuftt<
ten, Wsil elmer ppn Der Sirma nab Ybilaesls
pbia III ;isDsn bcabiIdti9t.
O'Srien uno Eaiauel.
%. .. Qanrs&auileute finb defenders sins
aclaosn aniuruftn, um ltb su ilbsrTussn, bas
lis um icld)e Yreifs faufsn fonnsn, Die unfsbls
bar tsfrisOigsnb fen mhiIen.
MtaoinQ, SUM 8 bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
Nbllaoflpbler Sicb- Wfartt.
llnion Iiebbof 10. Suli 1917

sym Warftc lporsn 1850 Sticf ShlobtsOd)s
fen, 450 fir 9tcu Worf nit ein9sidcltn, 240
SuDc unp &dbcr, 4lO Sbwelns unb go
Stbaofs mb Vdnmer.
YrsiIs. s.-S CblaCbtotbftn ollc rpurten pcr:
fault su SGi bis $S7I Die 100 Yfno; &ibe
une SdIbsr--Olilbfibc psrfauftcn Su $l8 biS
30, Gpringer6 $l2 bis 24 uno trcfne &hbe
AZ 81 Bis IL. Sbmeine murtcn ale ptrfauft
500 Die nob Neu DOre 9ebrabt wurotn NIT
sin9siblc0en gu $G4 bis Die 100 pfunN.
Ghaais ptrtauitsn 81 81 bi6 4 uno Vammgr
III $l blS 3 jsoIS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-07-13
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2S Il lam RenSel, werpcn pdbrenc
elmer tnrSen 3et in Den 5anbcn non 4mos
6lmmrlrcicb rtrtlcitsn. 2tae perIcnen, bic
ittulpis inb, telictcn al pcnfelbcn at,utcs
sablrn, unb @oebe, Die 2Rlpriebe tatrm,
mereen ihre Neebnlmsen on etsnpenlsltsm
elnbdnei9en.
2lbrabam nIcnsrL Nbm'cr.
SUM, s. ke.