davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
aAassarbusetts 1enfslature.
MONDAY. April &c.

MONDAY, A prIl 70.
SENATE. TIE following bills and resolves passed to
be enacted
Blis-to establish the Agricultural Railroad; con-
corning the tenure OF Judicial Office incorporate the
Lowell Health Insurance Co.. the Traders Fire and
Marine Insurance Co in Boston; extending the limit
Of certain Mutual Fire Insurance Companies relating
to public charities the returns OF Auconeers and the
payment of auction duties; to Ieasehold estates con-
Corning the Sinking Fund Of The Western Rallroad.-
Resolves for the PRONUNCIATION of the general laws and
resolves concerning respasses Boston harbor on
the petitions of George w. Lo,hrop. guardian Daniel
Sanderson.
The House hill concerning Hawkers aud Pcdlars, was
indefinitely postponed.
Suudy bills and resolves which were passed be en-
acted in the House this morning, also had ile final pas
sages in The Senate.
HOUSE,. The following bills and resolves were pass
sed 10 be enacted
Bils-to change the names of the persons therein
mentioned in addition 10 the act regulating plotage;
to incorporate the Barre and Worcester Rail Road Co
to authorize the extension OF the Berkshire r. Road ;
concerning lines in Boston Habor; to provide against
loss from by foreign corporations 10
the payment Of fees into the Treasury; concerning The
district Of Wellfee The Trustees of Methodist Epis-
copa Churches. Rcsolves-ior the payment eff mis-
cellaneous accounts; relating 10 The support Of Deaf
Mues in the Asylum at Hartford; for the publication of
certain special laws; for the payment of certain
annuity TO Harvard College; the petitions of
Coarles l.. and Harriet Wider Amos Subway !;
Jacob l. Porter; directing District Attorneys to audit
accounts Tor fees in certain cases concerning The sup
preston of coun,erfeng 10 pay for the expenses of
the last sickness and death of Mr.. Burlington of Dart
mouth. d. ceased
Some Two dozen gentlemen amused themselves by
Debating al length the resolutions concerning the Mex
War. Some of the speakers rather warm in
their remarks The reso, vanousiy amended
principally By erasng the allegation that the war is wa
ged iagioiousy and the clause calling for he withdraw
al of our troops from the territory of Mexico This last
was done by vote fl8 yeas to 60 nays.
The resolves were then ordered to be engrossed as
amcnded--ycas l53, nays 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

HE ADMiNIsrRATIoN AND THE WAR
me annexed significant paragraph is from the
New York Express:
The fact that ten thousand more mo, a.. % /.
called Tor by the Secretary of War. to 90 TO Mex.
leo, Is ted,-with the additional fact that thev
were not called for til the Loan ,oas negotiated.
PROMISES Of peace, too, were plenty in Wasbinr.
ton when the money was wanted. but now that
nis go!, me report is, that "withn twenty four
hours, intelligence has been received at the War
department that there Is no prospect Of an early
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

AsPARAGrs. This is a most valuable root.
"He who has good bed of asparagus" says an
old adage, "bss his peas ready sown, and may
pluck an earlier mess than he who sows in the
spring"
The young asparagus plants are the best sub
stitute for green peas Of which we have any
knowledge. The cultivation OF the root is ex
tremely easy, and vast quantities are raised au-
nually at small expense. Being marine plant.
salt is one OF the best stmulants that can lie an
piled. In wedding asparagus we never apply
the hoe = we make wedding and m anuring one
labor, as the salt which we apply, Tin solution,
very strong) while 1t acts as healthy and invi
gorating smulant to the plants destroys, efectuaI-
ly, by its saline properties, all the weeds in the
bed. g usually apply dressing of old, well
rotted manure in the fall, and in the spring, as
soon as the plants make their appearance, COM
mence watering, the solution at first, being very
weak, increasing Its strength as the plants ad-
vance, In this way we usually secure an abund-
ance Of plants, and probably with less than one
hall the labor and expense attending the ordinary
method OF cultivation. NSY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

THE SLAVE TRApE.-Iti is a melancholy tact
that negroes have become the only reliable ls,a.
pie OF the tobacco-g growing sections of Virginia
the only reiiabie means cfhquidoting debfs Go,.
eign and domestic. They are sold here bv b,.n.
dreds, under the hammer of the auctioneer. Tha
domestic cannot compete with the South. " este,o
demand Tor them for the plain reason, that the
tobacco-grower cannot make one half Of nna ."e
cent per annum upon slave labor, while the 70,
ton and sugar planters make, perhaps, from -.
teen to twenty per cent.
There Is in this undeniabie statement q t,o,.
much matter for serious, If not melancbolv '1 ~
Election. But i Is not my purpose to cnlargs unon
this subject My principie object is to call tbs
attention OF the people OF Virginia to the foul ga,ns
which some OF the Southern banks are plsying
upon u.s. Our negroes are going by hundreds.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
THE DYING MOZART

History informs that Waltgang Mozart the
great German composer, died at Vienna l69I.-
There is something stlikingly beautiful and
touching IN TIE circumstance OF his death sHis
sweetest song was the last he sung, the Recui-
en-. lie had been employed on this exquisite
piece Tor several weeks-his soul filled with in
tpiraon of richest melody; and already claiming
kindred with immortality Alter giving it rs
last touch, and breathing into it that undyng
spliit or song which was to consecrate it through
all Tune, as his cyenean strain he fell into gen
tie and quiet slumber. At length the light foot.
steps OF his daughter Emile awoke him. "Come
hither,'' said he, emile, my task is done; the
kequiem-my Requiem is Finished sSay not
So dear father, said he gentle girl, interrupt
ing hin' as tears stood in her eyes 'sYou must
be better-you look better, Tor even now your
cheek has glow upon it /; am sure we will
nurse you well again; let me bring you some
thing refreshing Do not deceive Yourself.
my love-, said the dying father, "tbis Is asted
form can never be restored by human aid From
Heavens mercy alone do look for aid in This nv
dying hour. You spoke of reire sh nent, my I'm.
ilie-take these my last notes; sit down 10 NV
piano Increasing with them the HYMN Of your
sainted mother; let me once more hear those
tones which have been my solace and delight
Emile obeyed; and with tepderest emotion sang
the following stanzas:
Thy term Of probation is run
my steps are now hound for the untrodden shore
And the race ii mmoriais begua
Splrl'. 10 4 not on the strife
Or the pleasures nf earth with regret
Pause not on the threshold of lmllless lie
10 mourn for the day that is set.
Spirit. no letters can bind
M wirkcd have power TO modest;
mere the weary like thee, the wrelched shall fnd
heaven a mansion Of rest.
Spirit. how bright is the road
FOR winch thou AT now on the WING
ny nome u wi1 be with thy Saviour and Cod
Their lond halcltjah to sing.
AS she concluded, says an account before nc.
she dwelt tor moment upon the low melancho.
~ notes OF the piece, and then turning IRON the
instrument, looked In silence for the approved
smile OF her father. II was the still passioness
smile which the rapt and joyful spirit bad Left
with the seal OF death upon those iestures.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
PRACTICAL CONGREGATION.
ON. The London

correspondent OF the Boston Atlas says
The only debate in Parliament OF great yen-
eral interest has been the adoption Of the Poor
Law for Ireland, which is finally resolved upon
The returns OF the estates show the gross amount
Of IRISH property to be mortgaged to the extent
OF 20 per cent The passing Of the Poor Law il
therefore tantamount to con6scation, as it will
swallow up the remaining portion, and thus ere
many years have elapsed, ireland win have a new
set OF propretors possessing it is boped. power
as well as will to improve the vast resources Of
mat misgoverned and unhappy land.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
From The Boston Courier.

s'INGLoRIoUsLY." This is one of the words
in Mr.. Keyes's resolutions now sanctioned by the
House of Representatives, condemnihg the Mex
lean war. 1t is good word 1t is particularly
so in the connection in which it is employed, viz
-''that it is now waged ingloriously by pow
erful people against weak neighbor." 1t would
have been more pointed, perhaps, to say sswaged
in the spirit Of bully; but this language would
not, probably, comport with the unity of egis-
lative proceedings. Most unquestionably, the
war is mean and dastardly. Ii is not ennobled
by any high principle. 1t is an effort of mere
brute force. Its acts must be recorded on the
page OF history with shame. What true lover of
freedom and of his race would not gladly blot
them out forever!
The House of Representatives have done well
in affixing this idea TO the war Let it be borne
abroad, that no true glory arise from wrong
dong-and that national courage can never be
shown by attacking the weak. Most certainly ii
is 'singlorious' for BrobdIgnag to maui Lili-
putian-for giant to tread upon pigmy. If
we must indulge in the barbarism of war, let it
be at least s'with toeman worthy of our steel.
Most certainly this will have accumulated
intamy in history 1t is miserable slave -dri-
wing war. A war so totally bad, so wretchedly
inglorous, tempts us to apply to it the words u
Othello--
"Do deeds 10 make heaven weep, all earth ashamed
For nohins can.st thou 10 damnation ads
Greater than This"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

u 1t is announced in the Foreign journals that
Schonbien, The inventor Of gun cotton has discovered
method OF making paper transparent and mpeImeahle
TO water 1t is TO be used in making bottles, window
panes and vases; for ii has all the qualities Of class ex
cept its brteness
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

BREADsTUFFs IN THE WEST. 1t is stated that the
amount of produce in store at Chicago on the 9Th INST
was III ,6S bushels of wheat, S05 bbs of -four; ~
SOL bushels Of corn and about 5000 bbls of beef and
pork. At Cleveland on the 30lh of March, there were
100 600 bushels Of wheat 81 900 bbls of four 80 COO
bushels of corn; $500 bbls pork, and $500 bbls. of
beef.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

IL The Unied States Gazette has 4 letter from
hoh'erey California IN which is stated provisions ale
very GEAR and scarce and should all the troops and en-
grants arrive who are expected there must be much
suffering. Flour is quoted at $40 Dbl; lea 80 a
pound brown sugar, Soc common domestic cotton SOC
yard
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

IT The Lowell Courier states that Inc Manufacturing
companies of that city have resolved allow the oper
atves after the LIST Of May three quarters Of an hour for
breakfast, and the same for dinner Heretofore hey
have had three quarters Of hour for dinner during the
months Of May, June, July, and August and only hall,
40 hour during The Other eight months Of the year and
hall an hour for breakfast the y,sr round
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

I5 boy in Boston, II years old, who few months
since bruiay assaulted companion, and actually bit
off piece of his ear Wednesday afternoon, lost his
arm by getting entangled in the machinery of bake
house. and the wound 50 severe that it is thought the
5mputation will not save his life
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
rnr Datlp llp.
VIRGINIA ELECTION-CoNGREss
VIC RCEST Err:
TUESDAY, .4PRIL 81 lS47.

VIRGINIA ELECTION-CONGRESS
First District-Was, Wing, leads Atkinson 100,
with Sussex to hear FROM which gave Polk about 200
majority, and will probably elect A.
Second Distrie-yery close. The Wings claim
boiling, while the Loco Focos claim that Dromgoole is
Ire fortunate man. The Official canvass must settle the
question
Fourth District-'The here is close between lrv-
ing, Wing and Bocock, Loco Irving probably elect
ed. 30 majority is claimed by both parties.
Fifth District-Here no return elects Goggn, Wing,
and another S F. Leake, Loco
Sirth District-Botrs majority is 6l7
The Sereah re-elects Bayly, Loco No figures Civ
Eighth Dis'eict-Beale, Loco, is doubtless elected
over Newton.
Tenth District-Kennedy, Wing, runs well, but does
not beat Bedinger.
CoNNEcTIcUT ELECTION. The Hartford Courant
of yesterc ay publishes the official canvass a the votes
cast al the late election Owing informally Ia the re
turns, only the Governor and Treasurer appear to be
chosen by the people. If the vote had been correctly
returned, all the Wing candidates would have maori,ies
Of from three 10 six hundred The errors are mostly
mistakes in the transfers of the poll lists such as putting
down 27 votes for Charles McCurdy instead OF Charles
Clark BsseI (W) 5O,l37
Thomas T. Whitilesey, (D) s7,402
Francis Gillette, (Abo) 1904
Scattering, al
80 ,537
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

Anti Rent Outrages.-We learn that several
persons in the old DISCUSSES of Anti Renters,
made an attack upon peaceable citizen in Co.
lnmbla county, N. y, on Thursday night, turn
ing him and his family out OF doors, and nflicting
very severe cut, perpendcularly. through the
lace oil the persecuted man.-N. Y Lonr Cnm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

EV- Chancellor Kent and the late Chief Jus
tice Swift have decided that man becomes Of
age on the day previous TO the anniversary Of
ms birthday; 80 that person born on the 2Sth
Of February, attains his majority on the 27th.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

II The Charlesown Freeman says. that the politics
:" the new officers of that city may be thus stated
Mayor, Wing; Aldermen, four Democrats and two
Wings; Common Councmen thirteen Democrats nd
five Wings
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27
Bissell's majority over all others,
For the Massachusetts Sou.

MR.. EpiroK: Surprising all your subscribers q at
lacked with this complaint" were 10 purchase and read
Wallis on urinary Diseases" as recommended by
your correspondent Inder,-how much would they know
about Diabetes nelus 2" what benefit would III Y
de'fre from their knosIedge2 Yours, &c,
nprr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

W Mrs Ann Maffii, former TT Of the Rev John
Alah' died at Galveston the 1st inst, alter din illness
Of several weeks
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

W Some estimate of the loss of life attending the
Mexican war, may be gathered from the fact ha, the
Regiment Of Mississippi Volunteers, consisting orig nal
~ OF 900 10 1000 men, after being in the service some
or y months, now numbers only 248 men. alltold
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

u frederick the V. OF Denmark in his last moments
exclaimed "l is great consolation TO me in nv last
hour, that never wfuly offended any one, and that
there is not a drop Of blood upon mn hands"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

VI Col Schouler adyerses bis newspaper establish
en' IN lowell consisting Of the Courier daily and the
Journsi weekly, for sale
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

The CURRIER s. TRorr ROBBERY. The iu-
ry, in the case of Brown, Morton and Bell, who
were tried last week before the Municipal Court
upon an indictment charging them with having
robbed the jewelry store OF Messrs. Curricr &
Trott, returned into court, on Saturday morning
with verdict ofnot guilty. The verdict having
been announced, the prisoners were discharged
Boston .dtius
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

bARBaRIAN WARFARE. The New Orleans Delta
says ''our army, as matter Of necessary precaution
has burned do'ca ALL The TOWNS and r0ncheros be-
tween Monterey and Camargo." When will these aroc
iion cease?
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

u shopkeeper at Camden. S c., who sold spirits
TO negro which caused his DEATH has been mde TO an
swer IN damages TO the full value OF The slave
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

u Hon Edward Everett (he Boston Post iniimates)
IS about to resign the Presidency Of Harvard College,
mainly on account Of the intractabiiy Of the students
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

FROM GEN. TAyLoR's CAMP. We hive dates
to the 10th ult., from Monterey, which was gar
risoned by the Louisville Legion. Gen. Taylor
was encamped at Walnut Springs, about four
miles from Monterey. His Iorce consisted of
squadron OF Dragons under Col. Fauntelroy, and
the Mississippi regiment of volunteers, under
Col. Jefferson Davis, the latter numbering only
2iS men. Col. May expected soon TO visit the
United States. Gen. Wool, with about 5000
troops. was encamped at Buena Vista. 1t was
reported that Gen. Urea was at Linares at the
head of 1000 cavalry, and corps Of artllerists
North american
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-27

EDO deeds 10 make heaven weep all earih ashamed
For nohlns canst thou 10 damnation add
Greater than this"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
Yhllaoelpbter 0ieh- -Wlorft.

llnion 8isbbof %. Sanuar ls47.
Sm Marfte watsn 960 Stud SblacbtsObs
fen; 26O Sibs uno Sdlber, 45O Stbmsins unb
1000 Sdbnafs uno Qdmmsr.
Yreife. Shladtodfsn marsn in outer
Rabfra9s uno 929 Stif wuroen psrfauft NIT
@niblus bon $50 fir Reu Verf, ju S5 bj6
6 90 Die 100 Yfune.
&ibs uno &dIber,-O1ilbfube marsn In que
ter Rabfra9s gu Sl9 biS 80; springer uno
trctne &ubs perfaufsn fib fdnsr gu 81 bis
20 Sebe. Sbmsine maren in itarfsr Rad)s
fraae su $54 b6S Sd bic 100 Yfuno.
@6aafs unp qdmmsr psrfouftsn ftb iu $ls
b6 81, jsbsS, 9emds Der Ouolitdt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
0iaa tateScrcr Steo
9 e 10 o II II cn!
lInion S1oU. &c, 1916.

81. .Oafetep!
Olein 5err SD balte IS
fir cine pfht, fir pas QScbl Unbrer, bic
erwnmtbten Wlrtun9t ibre6 "grtratts bon
Sarlaparllla' al meinem flsnem Sobne,
betannt su matbm. CT mar umaefdhr prei
Sabr alt, ais ct suerlt lber Stbmerjsn an
Der Scite Ieine6 5alIce tlaate, Die unsefdbr
orei Dlcnate fcrtpauerten unp Damn ausbra.
den. 9ie Stbmersru parsn 3eiten,peis 10
srcB, paB ct icinen Scpf nibt 70 lanae auf.
reebt baltcn fcilte um IcncWabl l5eitcn 5u rTCn,
unc cies oausrte ldnaer ais . Sabre. 2Bdb
reno cieicr 3eit rpenocte ltb MIDI an rerfcbie'
oene tern5mts 2lcr5te; elmer iaate : es Isl bon
bet Slatur Der Kinas uebcL Gin ancerer
fa9te es Iei Der wribsn 8efhmnIllt abnlldb,
Gin prltter (a9te es fel nnbsltar, ct motbte
cs nit Der 3elt perwaebien aile tbre Olspi'
lmen tewirftcn jepoeb frne Sei1trilna.
a%Stb Ipratb bieypon 5u unlern Samllens
Ur,t uno Ct rictb mir enen Scr1uh init Sbs
rem grtraft Don @arIaparilla Su maiden,
,lnb nacbpem itb brei uno cine balbe SlaIhe
aetrau6t bate, ftblcb 0h, cureb bic 6hIfe
Der s5ttlitbsn Sorlebus, bic siternpe Q8uns
BE- ,lno cine DoUltanbiae Sur mar bemlrtt-
mas nun beiuabe 3wei Sabr ftup.
Scllten 4npsre, Die auf dbnllhe Urt leh
bcn, an Sbrer Mebiain sWefcIn, 10 t6nMen
Gie fir oas Otiss tiraen.
2ebtunsepoa Sbr &c.
Daniel y. Knabb.
csanuar ls. #3G1
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26

Dd Saamcutb bemertts man fiirslieb am
W1esresltfer cine srcBe Static, Die 0b itsr
sinen tcbten Slid bsracmatbt bate uuO fleb's
ebsn bsrrlih itmefsn lirB, ale ibr SdpanS
BON elmer Huftsr in Bslhlas aenommen uno
70 fef einseflsmmt ipHros, ba6 bic rs6tmabi
sc gisntbamerin, tros ibree ,phtbsnrsn Bi
bsrfauoes, ibn niht 81 befreien permohte
BsHar1t fhbtete ftcb Die 8atts 3m einsm he.
naebtartsn &oets, sefclst BON Der Iufer unp
BET Weuse bon seuten, bic oas fcnoerbars
Shaufpid anselc6t bate. 9a ater oas &ocb
nur Naum fir bsn gtrrsr osr Natte, niett
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
S5,l5l,l83 81
:S542,6S8 "a

S542. .688 "a
Ser acnaue Belauf bss Cares fir 1916
|fann nitbt ansssebsn werosn, Bic nahoem bic
|Berebtc Der psritbiepenen gauntpsNuoitcrs
|einsesanasn Gnb. 9ie aueftebsnpsn sarcn
|fhr 1916 Gno Dsl peniser als 1te bae Sabr
Eaupcr nm oisIs 3rit rparsn.-9sr @ebaBmei
|it.r fast Ser Nbjus tpelbcr oen @auntiss
|erlautt miro, Die ibre sarsn prompt eintss
|aablen, trus baupHabIib oa3u bsi, psnStaat
lin ben Stano gu Issen feinen DerbinbIiebfsis
zen nabsueomlnen, uno Gollte jersm elnseInen
|IarbeaabIsr srlautt iperosn, Der csn1elbsn
|por ben fen Iusult sinbesablt. S3on ben
|s2,e2O,265 Nelisfnctsn 0no 8LO3l ,664
|nott in ltmlauf. 8. Sote,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
Sanuar lS.

Commodore psrrp lcl osr Stssisruns ben
0atb acssben baben, bic Irmee aus bem Sns
nern BON Werieo suril83usicbsn. paseaen al.
lie S0bafsn am ScIfe foipcbI, als am filsn
W1csre su bsfessn, uno 70 lanas ttfest 3u BAL
ten, Bic Die msrifaner eMbIib asneiSt Nno,
unferen Sriebsnspori6assn 8eb6r 81 fhsn'
fen. Oider pan fca III waIbinstcn bel
enhu6reieben psrfonen 2(neIana sefunbcn
batsn u. barfts pitlleiht anssefabrt rerpen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
81 q Cd fro q {.

$50 1T 8i(liam NiBtp, 3uferbdfer,
Gus Olimsrrsbeim, SrcBbcrSosttum Sapsn?
0erIslte 1T nnssfstr 25 cpcr 90 Sabre aft,
letisen 9tanoce, unb icl III riefcln sanrs Dor
unacfebr S coer 4 Sabrcn amaetcmmsm fein.
Gr Ica cine 3sitlana III Columbia, saneaiter
gauntp, speun., aemobnt batsn. SnNem fur
ibn michtiae Slahritbten orn OsuNblano
einsetrcfen ftnc, mwb rr sriuht, ftb rinlus
itnocn tel pcm ltnterStitnCtrn, mebnbaft i'll
Der Gtabt 3aneafcr prnn mclelti CT ea5
S1dbere srfabren tanD.
Satpt 6tr;c tRanfmann.1
Sonuar 10
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
6 t q t b.

din l. San'r, in Oter 8ern saun1tip,
am Sdlaafub, eliIatNb Barry, Satin
pom Scbann Sarfp, setornc Sault, I'M 68f.
Sabre ibrse ,Iltsre.
ant 4tcn, in Wl,bblsaun, 9aupbin Go,
Scnas &rif, friber Won enmru 3aunIttip,
i'm Nltsr pcu 48 Sabrcm.
DIN 9 Sauuar, in O1cntacmtrp gauutp,
epwarc 6crmcrtb, ein 9rcmmelIhId9cr i'm
NspoIutlcnsfress, 81 Sabre ait.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
Nerbeir0tbef.

-eurh Den ebr,p. qBm pauli, am l4tn
Sanmar, 6err petsr OIovtbp, init Oli6 Gu:
Iannab S6niama6rr, BON epbrata, >ane.H o.
-am l6ten, 6srr scrpe 6ofman, mitSmib
gbriltlana Worris, bon Nsabina DIM It's
ten, SER @ec, Sascnmcyer, init O1i6 gllIa:
tetb dies, BON GlIaB
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-01-26
OF. $. 9G. 95er0ner,

os=R erIaubt itb einsm 9esbrtsn pubIis
20 fun ocbtunSspcu anju3siaem bo6 er
ksssJ iib bier etnblirt bat uno feline 9ien>
90 tie onbietet aI6 2Ir3t IDunoarst
uno 6eburtsbclfer. Sslns QSobnun9 III
an Der nOreswsitIicbsn @6t Ger Yenn unp 9tsn
Strose, in &eaoin9, Ysnn., mo or su jsesr
3elt beret fsin mjro in isinem Sobs Su oienen.
Geaelnd, Den 10. Sanuar. Am.