davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
MIDDLE RIVER LAND

1'' u ~ ~ - - ~ ~ IL IL IA NlU
lFOI& EAILI&o
On the 26th of April next, in pursuance Of tie
VIII OF William Craig, decd, we will expose
TO sale, on the premises, two certain Tracts or Par
GELS of Land, to wit:
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.EiGBT ACRES,
thirty Of which timbered, and the balance clear
cd and in fine state Of cultivation, being partly
bottom-on the Middle River, adjacent to the lands
of James Craig and othgrs.-Also, seyentv-five
Acres Of WOOD LAND, near the above named
Tract. The tracts will be sold separately or to-
gether, as may be deemed best on day of sale. Tho
terms are-one third Of the purchase money in
hand or in sixty days with interest the purchaser
giving security Tor Its payments and the balance in
three equal annual Payments-thet title to be retain
tie is good
James Craig, Esq, will show the lands to any
one wishing 10 examine them.
JAMES BELL,
JAMES LAIRD, { Executors
March 25, 1S47--tds. of VIM. CRAIG .dec,d
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
DWELLE.V'G HOUSE n

with ellnccessary out houses Spring house, INN
and Smoke house, a large and convenient III ge liz
Barn with Granavy attached to it, and an &.~Aa-
excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees.
thc greater part Of the tract is unduatiny without
being steep broken and about three ne ed acres OF
II are OF the first quality of Augusta land.
There arc two never failing Springs ar the Dwell
ing house, and others different parts of the tract
which afford an ample supply of water. The Meadow
large and exceedingly productive, and than
The location of the Springs and the woodland i
such as to make it easy TO divide the into two or
three farms giving to each abundant supply of tim
Der and water
In point Of fertility of soil, saiubrity of climate ad
vantages Of society and convenience to schools to
church, and to market this estate is surpassed by few
any in the county and the subscriber can confidently
recommend it to any gentleman who wishes to obtain
such combination of dvanages for fair
Any one dcsrous of purchasing is requested TO call
and examine the land for hmsc and can then learn
the terms of sale which will be accommodating.
ApIil II, iS45 MOSES NICHE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
"A New Brick Store Nou,e>

with BKlCK HOUSE. in the rear Of it, on main
street. two doors West of Benz. Crawford,s Store,
the running gear of two four horse Wagons. and
Wood Body and Sand Body, four head Of Horses,
and Harness for same, one Water Cart, Household
and Kitchen Furniture of superior quality and great
variety. including in part, 10 Feather Beds and
all appurtenances, set Of Dining Tables, 2 Tea Ia
bles, Work Table. 5 Bureaus, Sideboard, Sofa and
Gard Table, all of Mahogany, dozen Silver Spoons,
$50 yards Carpeting, ten plate Stoves, Air tight
do, Cooking do, dozen Chairs, q dozen cane
bottom, 3 Rocking Chairs, mantle Looking Glass.
sc. &C., IS Acres of land adjoining, Futz and Don
agile, about two miles from S,aunton, three Mich
Cows the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
y &DLM PR@pM!agE
FOR SALE.

l n pursuanceof decree of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for Augusta Coun-
ty, rendered on the 18th day Of November. 1916.
in cause therein depending between Christian
Michael, Plaintiff, and Jesse Tegard and others,
Defendants, will proceed to SELL as Commission,
er appointed in said decree for that purpose, upon
the premises, to the highest bidder on Saturday the
10th day of April lS47, and on the terms herein
after mentioned the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
.GCT or ZaND

purchased by the said Jesse Tegard Of the plaintiff
or so much thereof as may be sufficient, after de-
decreed the plaintiff, together with interest and
costs. The terms will be so much ready moneyas
will be necessary to pay the costs of the sale, and
the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months,
taking from the purchaser bonds with personal Sc
cu!ty for the deferred payments and retaining the
title as ultimate security.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Com'r.
March | I tSdI 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
LATEST FASHIONS

from New York and Philadelphia, he is prepared
to execute all work in his line in the most supc rior
style and at the shortest notice.
Mr.. o. Rcar's merits in his line of business arc not
surpassed. The subscriber has neatly fitted up his
shop aud made other continue his
business on more enlarged and much improv scale
He pleased TO acknowledge his gratitude for the for
mer patronage of his friends and generous public and
respectfully solicits continuance of the same Per-
sons are respectfully invited TO call and examine his
work and Fashions, specimens Of which are always on
hand, one door West of Wm. Kylc's, Esq, Main ST.,
opposite the Post Office.
d. w. ARNOLD.
Stanton, October l. 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
HOUSE .9.ND LOT

IN which Mr. Craig at present resides, which it is
probable will DE divided into two lots and sold Sc
parately;
=, ELEVEN NlGGD@lsSo
Tom aged 80, Daniel aged IL, Jim AGED Id. Asev
aged 30, Frances and her three children. .J,cob.
Sommervie and an infant, Agnes aged 9, Lucy
aged 10 and William aged 6 years, and all the O.
Their property conveyed to me by said deeds.
An arrangement will be made by which the
Houses and Lots will be sold on time for part of the
purchase money The personal property to be sold
for cash. Sale to commerce at 10 O'Clock, and if
there Is rot time to sell all an the 18TH will be con-
tlnued from day to day until completed
Acting as Trustee shall convey such title onlv
as is vested in me.
NICHOLAS K TROUT, Trustee.
MaSch q ISdS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
TAILORING,
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS

HE undersigned begs leave TO inform his Gus, ONE
Il and the public generally, that he has employed
Mr.. James ORear, Gan experienced and competent
hand IN the art OF Cutting, &c.) recently from the
Eastern Cities as the foreman Of his shop, and
the best workmcn to aid him. Having recently rccci-
we'd all the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
sos A0BlASo

5GG A0I&lASo
about 200 OF which cleared and in fine state o
cultivation and the residue well timbercd.
This iend possesses many vantagcs which cal
culated to attract the attention of persons DESTROYS
procuring desirable residence OF making proita-
bic investment OF capital 1t lies .abou, mdw be-
tween stanton and Wayncsborough, and within ashor
distance OF the turnpke.-It is within three miles o
Thinking Spring Church, in excellent neigbborhood
and convenient to several Merchant Mills and Saw
hliiis-onc oil zach nearly the edge Of the wood.
land.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
A FINE ESTATE
IN MARKET.

TIME subscriber wshcs sell the Tract of Land Of
Il which he resides, situated in Augusta County
between the Long Meadow and Christian sc rcck
This tract contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE,

Y virtue of an authority vested in us, we shall
- on Friday the 10Th day of March next, l847.
If fair, If not, the next fair day. proceed to sell on
the premises to the highest bidder
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-04-08

As the All-Hcang Ointment has been grcatycoun-
terfeited, we have given this Caution TO the public
that mo Ointment will be genuine unless the names OF
James McAlister' or 'Jamcs McAIister & Co, are
WRITTEN with PEN upon EVERY label"
Now we hereby offer reward Of $500, TO be paid
on conviction IN any Of the constituted courts Of the
United States, Of any individual
and Ointment. For sale by
June %, 1886 A. y. WREN, Stsunton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-29

tNH

4fEllsUf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
EDUCATE THE PEOPLE.

MEN Of wealth, men OF learning pout
instructions upon the heads of the people
you owe them that baptism. Look
Al lhe gutter! hstless, shoeess, and al
naked, he is part of our kogj par;
of our sovereignty. Should he not re-
ceive a sovereign's education? Should
he not be prepared for The throne our
institutions have given him? There is
a gem in every human form lei the d.
smond be polished, and it will shine in
truth and beauty. There is still 10 the
most debssed "a beam ETHEREAL, though
sullIed and dishorned, still divine. And
our motto should be--Tesch and habit.
usle the people TO make right use OF
The faculties which God has given them
and then tust them fearlessly 10 them.
selves Give democrsces education,
and freedom oil action, and then 'lel
them alone
sUneducaled mind, is educated vice, ,
for God made man 10 know. He is
the creature OF instruction; for in right
education there is divine slcbymy
which turns ell The baser paris Of msn's
nature into gold. We are told by the
,ncients that as soon as The frs, rays OF
the morning sun fell upon The Statues Of
Memnon, ii sent up music. 1t is after
The first rays of knowledge isll upon
man tina, his nature dseourses harmon,
all before is The darkness of bsrbs
tism.
al can see thu, wickedness leads 10
misery, yet very few find out that which
is equally certain that ignorance leads
o misery, and misery to wickidnes
Dr. Johnson was once ssked:-" Who is
lhs mosl miserable msn?' and The reply
|of the sage was: chat man who cannot
read on rainy day. The writer was
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

one passing throughs park, snd saw
nailed 10 one Of the trees tbs wsrnin z
I-'All dogs found in this park will b
shot "A friend who wss with us, re
marking, unless dog' can read they ar
pretty badly OF here Now God h,
loot only written his laws upon the iree
5uI 10 the stars snd the flowers; his ls W
are above US and beneath US, on ou
rigb, and OIL oar left, and if a man 10 no
able 10 read. he 10 pretty badly of ser,
worse of than the dog, for the dog hs'
q master TO read for him; but man be,
no master between him and his God.
A maxim, OF more truth end fore,
han spy remember ever 10 have seen
was thrown of by British stalesmso-
by man who was in lesrnlng vivid,vs
ried and philosophical, and who in con-
versation threw out more gems, spark
ling and brilliant as they come, than any
other man Of his sge. His profound
|apolhegm was tina, Education H the
cheap defence aF nations And if |
might put trusm by The side OF this,
| would say, il is cheaper TO educate the
infsn, mind, than TO support aged crimi-
nal. Yes, bestow the pence on com,
mon schools, and say pounds on pris.
ons. Man was not made to be sent to
prison, bu, TO be educated: end SHE
very worst use you can pu, man 10 is
to hang him. Neither is a man Hu.
man Poor Box into whose mouth we are
10 drop q few cents daily. 'The lgno.
rent child lel, 10 grow up darkening in
10 the deeper ignorance OF manhood
with ell i,s jealousiea, and its narrow
mindedness and its supertitions, and its
penvry oi enjoy Gen,s: poor amid The in
lelleclual and moral riches Of The UNI
verse; blind in this splended temple
which God has lighedl up, and iamish
ing amid the proiu,sIons of fomnipolence ;
., woe for those who uample on ,he mind
That fearful Ihiug! they know not whs,
they do
Nor what they deal with--
70 lay rude hands upon Gods myslerie,
there
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, M

i lmocrscy, as essential 10 the preservation
OF our liberties, i, 10 your duty, fellow
ci,izsns, 10 oppose IN ,divided front Il
your enemies in the approaching poli,i
cal contest, and TO feel and exhibit ,hs
steady confidence and zeal that jus
cause csnno, fail to inspire, 10 ensurt
he triumph Of your candidates and you
principles.
1t is very apparent that the Federa
Wing party are exceedingly snxious to
bring the Democratic party Of Pennsyl'
vania in hostile collision with ,ht De-
mocrscy Of the Union, upon certain
points of policy, not yet perhaps, we'll
un ders'ood by all, and the imprudeni
'gitstion of which might De fsal 10 the
general harmony. The object Of this
|erceeding anxiety TO bring about the
collision, is too apparent 10 need further
Explanation. PennsyiVsnis has no true
lGteresl Inconsistent with the genuine
Interests Of her sister States.
Our glorious old Commonwealth he's
ne legitimate inlereS, which should place
her in host lie altitude towards the
grea, Democratic family Of the Union,
but on The contrary, II is respectfully
believed that it is The true pIllcy OF the
Democracy OF the whole Union, as a
measure OF CON non prudence and com.
mon safety; and we have rghI 10 dis
rust whoever would lnculste different
policy.
Through some slight errors IN policy
Pennsylvania has not assumed the rank
in the confederacy that she deserves.
Yet her purposes have ever been pari-
olic. BY adopting magnanmous and el,
evsted code OF politics in regard TO ,he
Union, she would occupy that high and
commanding position, 10 which heI
power, her population and her resources
give her title. She would sit as lhe
great Arbrress among The American
sleIhoOd, posing sloft the scales Of
justice, quetIng their minds and calm
ing their psssions-sup2ortirg The ham
BILE and humbling the proud, and com-
msnding The homage oI all by her i'm
Partially.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

Who knows anything OF the REpuB
LIC OF AsDoRRE1 There is such a re
public, under the joint protection o
France and Spain. 1t has laws by pre-
scription, which ere administered by
Two judges, one French and The Other
Spanish This little republic comprises
Atty four villages, with population o
l2,o oUo inhabitants, living on The pro
duce Of hocks and herds, their chic!
wealth. When Napoleon crossed the
Pyrenees, on his way into Spain, he
stopped 10 .7ndorre the capital, and
promised TO confer on the republic .
wrteni code OF laws. But this prom
ise concurrent political events prevented
him from perlorming-lhe inhsbllsn,.
have st length formed code for them
selves, end il was promulgated ,sst
mouth al the chief town. 1t is OF lht
greatest simplicity, comprising ell it,
ensclments civil and criminal, in 100
articles only. Murder is a crime ex
rmely YsIe in this little stale, ,snd, when
sentence of death is pronounced, il can
aOt be executed until is confirmed b,
"a general assembly Of represenlives OF
the villages, convOked al Andorre. The
mode OF execution is consistent with the
nature Of The people. Al short dis
lance from the road into Cantalonis 10 S
tremendone preclpice, The bolton ol
which no eye of msn can discover. The
criminal, with his eyes bound, is led
TO The edge, and, in the presence oi
all who wish 10 attend, Is thrown over
by The execulioner. - Home Journal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
A GREAT CLOCK.

Henry G. Wright in q rscen, letter to
the L:berslor. thus describes the gres, clock
in 'hs cathedral Of s,rsSburg;
The priests and military hsvs retired,
and l am now sitting in chair facing Tho
gigantic clock-ftom the top not less lhsn
one hundred feet, about thirty fee, wide and
fifteen deep Around me arc many s,rsng-
e". waiting to see The working Of this clock
as il strikes the hour Of noon. Every eye
is upon the clock: il now wants 6 ve minutes
Of twelse.--The clock has struck, and .ha
people are gone, except . few whom tho
sexton or head man, With q wand and
sword, is conducting round the buildins.-
The clock 10 struck 10 lhis way The dial
is some twenty fee. from tho 6oor. on each
side Of which is a cherub or little boy with
a mallel, and over the dial 10 email bell,
The chsrub on the left strikes tho frss
quarter, that on the right the second qpas-
ter. Some fifty feet over the dial, in q
large niche, is huge isure of Time. bell
in his left, q scythe in his right hand. In
front stands figure of young man with J.
mallei, who strikes The third quarter on The
bell in the hand OF Time, and then ,urns
and glides with a slow step round behind.
Time oui comes an old man with a msl-
lei, and places himself 10 front Of him. Az.
'he hour Of twelve comes. the old mau de-.
liberaIely raises his mallet and strikes
twelve times on the boil. ,ha. echoss
through the building and is heard all round
the region OF the church. Then tho old,
man gtides slowly behind Father Time and,
'he young man comes on ready 10 perform.
his part as The time comes ronnd again.--~
Soon as The old man has struck twelve and
disappeared, another SET Of machinery ia
put in motion, some twenty fee! biQhep
sill. Ii is thus-There is high Cross,
with an image Of Christ on il. Ths ins,su,
swelye has struck one Of the aposlles. walks
'u' from bohina, eomes in fson,. tprus-
'aclng The cross, bows and walks on rosnd
to his place. As he does 80, another comes
'u' In front, turns. bows and passes in, so.
'"slVe apostles, figures large as life, walk
ound' bow and pass on. As the las. ap-
pears, an enormous cock, perched or The
pinnacle Of the clock, slowly A,ps i,s
wings, stretches forth it's neck and crows.
hree Vines so loud as to bs heard outside
The church 10 some distance, and 40 na,,.
rally as 10 be mistaken for real cock
Then all is as silent as death. No wonder
this clock 10 sle admiration OF Europe. Il
was made in 1871. and has pstformed
these mechanical wsnders ever since, sx..
cep' about City years when i, stood ou, Of
repair.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

He that ps,te.h Bible into the hands Of
a child gives him more than kinsdon-
'or 1t gives him a key TO the king dom of
heaven.
HorE-A mistress whom We s,iIl loys,
and still belisVe, though she has often a..
ceived US, because we cannot b. hsppv
without her.
In making some people Nature spps,ra
10 have made a mistake. lusis.d Of tba.
heart being soft AMI the head hard i, i.
vice versa.
No man was ever cast down By The in.
justice OF fortune. unless he had be1or, .,f.
lered himself 10 be deceived by her favor.
livery man hath his circles Of possibil;.
Hes Oo'h intellectually and morally, beyood
which he may not easily 60 any more ,b0n
an animal which is te.hsrsd--bs, ls, HIM
rug hard and perseVeringly at the rop,
Unlike shs animals, il viii lsng,hep for
ever.
de is brave man who ucms,es mn,
when ne walks al midnight through N.
dark silent chsmbsr of his heart
of all the tricks mans passion, play him
that 10 about The canningsst, when h. :.
persuaded 'hs. he is governing even =,
The same lime he i' gratifying Them.
Think twice before vou sao.L -
or at least think once before you sp,.k
twice.
Above all other bad msn avoid
for not without reason was The Ayll
named the FaIber Of Lies, M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT
SoyrH SIDE OF MAIN, FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET-sTREET.
TERM s {:

The COL UMBIA DEMOCRATwiH b,
published eUery Saturday morning, al
EWO DOLLARS per annum payobit
half yearly in adpance, or IWo Dollars
Fifty ntS,ifnotpaid within the gear
No subscription wiH be taken for shorte'
period than sir months; nor any discon
tinuance permitted, until all arrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERTTSEfENS not erceeding a
square toiH be cOnspicuously inserted at
One Dollar for the frstthree insertions,
and Twenty,fUe cents for euery subse.
quent Insertion. Ge.A liberal disco,n
made TO those Who Gduertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20

FoR PARENTS Pour wafer hastily into
a vessel Of narrow meek, little enlsrs--
Pour gradually, snd by small qusniGss The
vessel is filled. Such is The simils en-.
ployed by Quinc'ilan to show the folly Of
teaching children TOO much A time,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-20
there

10 lay rude hands upon Gods myslsrie,
there
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-16
Sanuar 10.
QSt0tt0c 8efonntmo6uno.

AIIe Olcjenlaen meIebe SebIaueb's ltnirerIa(s
@frn5 fthcn 9etrantbt batcn, rient sur Slaeb:
rl6t, raB BON jeft an riele prtiams 1t. pcbl,
thdtqe O1cti3ln icpcr3et gu batcn 1T, in Ne
ablna, III eCr 9rudcrei pleGer Seitun3 uno
trl Sarl 1SilTana in DER 7trn Gtra6c; in
HuBtaun III rer 9rnfcrci ocs 'Ssilt .. 3rit ;;
III Dter Scrn tCl Wieltblor Serb, bel ). .0en:
no unc ar g. 6immcltrrarr's mirtbsbauz
f.; III Salllbura i'll rcr "Stnenppf" 9rufc
rel IN SuIpebNfenunpcit gtbbreretnra, tei
Scbn Sehtcl; in WpmcIepcrf tsi 9. Soft,
8trrbroucr III 2lbramstaum az 5enrlcb
Staufcr's Stobr.-e6 1T jeoem tpoblmei:
nrno 9cratben nit btcIcr W1cp3in enen8er:
luh III maiden. 8cicnbsrs nrfiam 1T Ite
bel Wuttcrweb, crf6mcrjcn, Scr3flcpfen,
WanaCl an GBluit, coer pcnm Der Olaaen
caS eGen nitt 0ertroacn mill, rkcn 70 ,pirfs
fam lei Seltcntteebcn unp NifsnI nItbmcr,cn,
unc auet lei llnorrnunaen in Der mcnatlicben
NeIniauna. Sir ccn tIausn Sufen oer 8ns
Der 1T ile iehr sn empfcblcn, ca 0c penleltsn
tnnrn tur3er 3eit eurirt
Srieorieb 5blaub.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-16
ODftDr SuucmS

Jnci"niicb pcactabiliicbee Specific,
fur tpcibldbe Queen. - 9ics 1T cine ocr
aIlrrmertbpraitcn Mcbi5incn, Die emaIs psm
SpubIltnm anactctcn pcrrcn. Sel &ront:
beltrn fir mCIcbe 6ocber'e Qilrs cmpfoblen
finn, 1T Nlcic O1crl3in III jersr 6inltbt Itsrs
trCtfrnp in Der ftbncllcu Neutrality-suspicious.
oee Spfrme gum acinnccn 3utanpe. 9aus
Ienpc bon SIaIcbcn ltno in wcniaen W1onaten
perfauft, uno man Bat nod ntbt bon einem
Sebitbla9en 9eb6rt. 0aBt ocn Srriutb ar
matbt lprrcen nnc bas SpecIfe miro sineu
&aum fnprn i'll &c: 6eim.praris jeoer Sas
milie. es 1T burbaus unC6aplleb uno mag
gu eini9cr 3cit aeucmmen ,peroen
Romano unb Oalton,
eiscntbilmer, $40. $40 Olarttfra6e pbi.
lobclpbia. Z. p. gambert uuo Gnalano
unr tljenIafen, Nsapn9, spa.
Setauar % 6m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-16
Stlne Sur, fcinc Yc3ahlun1

Or. CuIIcn's inoiauiIeb pesatabiIiibcs
3cilmittci -prr0cbcrt 3u bclIcn oper pae
Srlo miro SnrilGTitattct DieIe O1eciSin
1T natb ClnCm inrianiitbcn Ncjcpte prrfcrlat,
mcItbCe NIT grc6en Soften Don smsm crrIcl=
ben in fCrncu QSCitcn crIanat purrc. 9irz
jenlacn pcIcbe nit trn Snpiansru tePait Gno,
ml1en rab lte 8enrrp bcilen cbne DE Sennts
ntB bon OlCrfurp, BalIam Coer etipas bcr
Art, Oe 0elrrnren baten nun cine @clcs
aruhclr 9cbCiIt 5u pcrpcn, obnc ric Gtfabr
ppn MCrfurp oper oCm unanatnSbmem Se:
brautb bon Sallam -Oirie O1cbi3in bat ei>
nen auatncbmen GcIbmot unp ld6t tcinen
rirtenren Ntbcm 5uritf.
.5uberstct bon Ropano uno 1Datton,
uno I'M Srcben unp &Ieiucn su prrfaufcn bri
Z. 4. Ho,pano, $50 Wlarftitrabe Ybilas
o'Ipba. :. .. Qambert uno Gn9lono
uno t1It0Iafen, NcaDin9.
sfcbruar 25. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-16
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Sebruar 25 ON.