davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
FROM,THE ARMY.

Dates from Tnmpico,o the 18th, Dec
and from Brazos to the lS,h, have been
received. They farnisl. the following
items Of informn,ion: e...s ...g,f,
There had been quite an excitement al
Tampico, caused by report that large
bod, Of Mexican cavalry had been seen in
the neighhorhood. .Ol e,ruth or ialsi,y
Of the repor, We have no'means Of know
ing: Pa
The U. S. steamer Fashion, with Gen.
Jesup on board, arrived at Brazos on the
18Th inst:
Gen. Pillow lcfi Matnmoras on the l4,h
inst. lie was to 60 25 miles. and then
wait for Gen. Patterson with the rest OF
his division and train. i
Through Mr.. Beard, one Of The passen-
gers Of The Massachusetts, we learn that
Generalraylor was 10 leave Monterey on
the 10Th inst. for Victoria, with General
Twigg's division and portion of. General
Smiths brigade. II is also reported that
General Urea, Of whom we have moi
heard of late, was at Victoria wish 7G0OO
cavalry, General Wool remained at Par.
ras and General Worth nj Saltillo. ltwas
bposi,ively reported and believed in canIp
that Santa Anna had $4,000 men al San
Luis. igs l;
1, is said that Santa Anna is purging his
army Of all The officers 10 whom suspicion
Of cowardice can be attached and retaining
only those in whose skill and bravery he
has the NOS. implicit confidence; that
General Ampuda has been imprisoned;
and .hat Santa Anna has unlimited conf
dence in his soldiery; that great enthusiasm
prevails among them; and thai they desire
to be led against the invaders. zzl is
Two hundred sick have been received
into the Hospital at Malamoras. of whom
1870 arrived from Camargo, and the remain
der were left hy the Sd and 9TH Illinois
Regiments on breaking up their camp TO
masel, TO Tampco. The average number
Of sick in the hospital for the las. four
months has been from three TO six hun.
dred. Deaths are less frequent now than
during the summer aud fall months.
INCREASE OF THE ARMV.--An augmena.
tion Of The regular force will no doubt be
the mex. stage in our military policy. Thus
we will have ended where we ought. 10
have begun, Two remarkable blunders
have marked our Mexican campaign. We
commenced with volunteer force instead
of regular army, and we invaded Mexico
from q wrong quarter Of The gulph. The
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06
II lHT B 1B.GA 81 81 1E1 1Rss
sUMTHRviLIE,s. s. G.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, ls47.
COTTON,

The favorable advices from England
have cansed an improvement. inr.he price
Of this staple since ourTepnrt of last week.
The Charleston markc. sales, for the week
ending Thursday. Dec. 81, were s.372
bales; the receipts, s,944 bales. Prices,
from 8 to 10 3.4 cents; ordinary To good
ordinary. o l-2 TO o 3.4; midlIing to good
'niddling, 8 rs to 10; mildling fair, 10
l,s 10 10 Id; fnir TO fully fair, 10 3-s to
1868 and 10. 81. .4.r.
MOVEMENT OF THE s. c. REGIMENT. 7.
We nre informed that the right wing Of
the Palmetto Regiment left the camp
near Hamburg on the evening Of Friday
:thefrs Of January and that The left wing
followed on the second. Their route is TO
Mobile. 1, is snid that The troops were in
fine spirits and highly cluted at the pros
pect Of prompt movemen. TO the scene
Of action.
With the other Districts Of the State
which have furnished volunteers we feel
deep interest in the movements Of The
regiment, and; in particular, Of the Sum
ter volunteers, from whom we indulge the
hope Of hearing. M doubt, the incessant
occupation attendant on the march Of mill
.ary bodies has heretofore caused the si-
lcnce Of our volunteers on those subjects
which are Of immediate interest to us,
their friends, and, in some cases, their re-
latives.
We are in constant expectation Of hear
ing from them. MS our columns offer a
general means Of information to the Dis
trict Of the movements and condition Of
those formerly our brothers in peace now
our volunteers in war.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

H We are authorized to an1
nonnce WILLIAM G.fl3ARit tEi'1',,s' ESQ.
rs Candidate for Tax Collector, az The
ensuing Election. 9
Snmtcrville, Nov: 25, 1876.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-06

The Newark Daily Advertiser in,i-
mates that the plan Of the administration
Is not to send Mr.. Benton alone to the
theatre Of war in Mexico, but thai il is in
contemplation 10 constitute hoard Of
commissioners, three in number, who are
TO proceed with the army, and enforce
treaty with Mexico An Officer Of The
army. who is recently from the scene of
action, gives it as his opinion ,ha. there
will be but one more battle before the
conclusion Of peace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

TO this responsibility, also, teachers, to
a great extent, should be exonerated,
from the fact that they are often COM
PEELED to use books, not suited to their
purposes. True it is, that there are
numerous books before the public, part
of whose contents are simple, even to
pueriHtN yet, at the same tilne, they
embrace lessons of the most abstruse
character, which it is not in the power
Of the youthful mind 10 fathom. Again,
the learner leaves one reading book,
which, he easily understands, and stakes
a leap into the dark" in advancing to
a book, "intended as a regular success
sor" to his preceding one, or else, he
reads one lesson which he, perhaps, too
readily understands, and the very next
step, he immerses into a mass of words
without meaning--he leaps from "Moth-
er Goose's Melodies" into "Paradise
Lost"
Until these practices are dispensed
with, there can DO no hope for i'm
provement. If any thing, the evil will
increase by the force Of deep-rooted
custom. The axe must be laid at the
root Of the tree in this matter, and a
radical change effected, before any es-
sential Improvement in this branch of
learning, can be produced. But ii is
encouraging to see indications, in vari-
Gus sections, of a disposition on the
part of the community, and especially
among teachers, to look these long ex-
isting evils in the face, and to meet them
with an energy corresponding to their
enormity. T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
From the New York True Sun.
Our Three Wars.

We have been engaged in three wars
since the assuming of our national char
acter, which have been for very differ
ent objects, and have been distinguish
ed by very remarkable results. We do
not refer to those minor difficulties
which we have had with Tripoli, with
France, or with the Indian tribes within
our territory, but to the wars Of the re-
volution, and of1Sl2, and ofour present
struggle with Mexico. - en-.
Let us for a moment look at these
with the impartiality Of history, and
with the judgment of those who shall
come after us, removed by time and
distance from the influences which
might affect our opinions. hog 3
or The revolution was a successful
struggle for freedom and for relief from
foreign relation in which we had no
share. The war Of 18l2 was to secure
our nationality and our commercial IN
terests from insult and spoliation; and
our present contest with Mexico, how
ever much it may be regretted, has
grown out of difficulties, which we have
again and again ~endeavored to adjust
amicably, and has finally become a war
of invasion. ala& a.a r..-#
Each OF these wars has been essen
TALLY different in its aspect as we'll as
origin. In the first, the most powerful
country of Europe had an actual foot
hold on our soil, with established colo
NAL governments, and a strong internal
party to assist it in its operations, strong
in wealth and position, connected by
interest and blood with tho parent
loyal and devoted to the crown.
In the next, we commenced our con-
test with retaliatory commercial re-
strictions in the hope Of their success,
but which we were compelled to follow
up with military operations of limited
effect, gaining most Of our triumphs on
the element where we had been des-
54G s#i sai a9.a.a .aa ail II
Our present war is one in which TO
'sconquer a peace" all other efforts
proved to be ~unavailing, we
have been obliged to cross the Rubicon,
to assail our enemies upon their own
soil, and to contend for the first time
with a neighboring republic. sarga
In each of them there has been a re-
.markable development Of the American
character, and the progress Of the ma
ton throughout is most strikingly evil
dent.
The revolutionary war was one of
principle, and waged rather for the vim
lication of right in the abstract, than on
account of the positive evils which at
the colonial condition. We )
have had to bear, indeed, since 1875, f,
much heavier burdens than the Tea Act
md the Stamp Duties, but they have F.
been self,impoSed. The cause ofliberty, !
and religious, seemed in that !
IRA to require an outbreak somewhere =
-our ancestors thought SO, and were :
successful. r4tes y !
The war of 1912 was apparently /.
Unavoidable. Indeed it had long been :
ooked for. There can be but little .
loubt that "the mistress Of the seas" :
Presumed upon her power, and did not :,
we could well dispute it. 1t
vas evident to her that u commerce
would fall at the touch Of that trident
whose prongs were necessarily en- i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
The Forced Sale
A TALE OF REAL LIFE.

1t was a tempestuous night-th
wind whistled fearfully land hails,one
whose size threatened to demolish tn
windows, ratified against them with
psrtinacity as if to test their strength
In the parlor of an old-fashioned house
beside rather a comfortable fire, at nigh
were seated the family Of Mr.. Suther
land, consisting of himself, wife, daugh
ter, and a faithful maid servant. A
heavy gloom, more of sorrow than o
anger, rested on each brow; not ever
excepting that Of the maid servant al
luded to, frem whose eager glsnces
yer and anon cast towards the family
group, a close observer would have no.
ticed the deep interest she took in the
cause of their grief.
The picture was a melancholy one,
for virtue in distress has no light shade
for relief; all around is dark and SOM
bre. The sensitive artist would have
thrown aside his pencil, if the subject
had been presented to his view as we
have described it, and his heart would
have received an impression which
could not have been transferred to can
vass.
"To-morrow," observed Mr.. Suth-
erland, sis the anniversary of the mel
ancholy death of our dear Henry-to-
morrow will be ten years since the YES
sci in which he sailed was lost, and all
on board persisted"
"Alas," exclaimed the wife, as tears
coursed their way down her cheeks,
"to.morrow will be a melancholy day."
"lndeed it will, for tomorrow this
house which belonged 10 my father
the furniture which time has made, as
it were, part Of ourselves, and assoeia-
ted with many a pleasing event in our
lives, is to be sold, torn from us by the
u~nrelenting hand of creditors. But
thank Heaven, misfortune, not crime,
has reduced us to this Stage Of Poverty"
"Will not the furniture be lief. us?"
enquired the daughter.
"No, my child, unless with what lit
tie money a friend loaned me, | can Sc
cure a few articles. Ellen, my dear.
take your pencil and put them down;
first the %side-board, two beds, chairs,
and kitchen things. The side-board, it
is true, will be to US a superAuous piece
Of furniture, but it belonged to my
mother, and ! cannot, ] will not part
with it."
ssBut my piano, Pa!-must it go!n
The wife sighed, the father cast his
eyes towards the Pickering fire, and
the daughter was silent. The fate Of
the piano was decided upon. A mel
ancholy pause in conversation plainly
told how severe were the feelings Of its
victims when ~exacting the penalty Of a
bond.
600, Mary, and request the Shsrifrs
officer. who is watching the property,
TO walk into the parlor; he is only do
ing his duty, and no doubt it is as pain
ful to him as it is distressing to u.s.
Let him have a seat a! our FIRE, for il is
a severe night"
ut is indeed a fearful night" OBJ.
served Mrs. Sutherland, sand We have
behaved rude TO this man."
= = LE F# y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
"ls here: l am your long lost son."

Need we add more? Our readers
can readily imagine that a more cheer
fnl fire blazed on the hearth, and Mary,
the faithful servant, was not forgotten
in the general JOY which prevailed on
the occasion. ol u aaE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
The Stormy Sea.

0coA my OSos
Ere the twilight bat was fitting, al
In the sunset, at her Hitting,
Sang a lonely maiden, sitting
Underneath her Threshold tree;
And, as daylight died before US,
And the vesper stars shone DER US,
Fitful rose her tender chorus
"Jamle 3 on the stormy seal"
Warmly shone that sunset glowing;
Sweetly breath'd the young flowers glowing
Earth, with beauty overlooking,
Seem'd the home of love to be,
As those angel tones ascending,
With the scene and season blending,
Ever had the same low ending
s'Jamie s IN the stormy seal"
Curfew bells, remotely ringing,
Mingled with that sweet voice singing;
And the last red ray seem'd clinging
Lingeringly TO tower and tree:
Nearer as l came and nearer,
Finer rose the notes and clearer;
o! 'twas heaven itself to hear her
q 'tJamie g on the stormy seal" "a
"Blow, ye west winds! bland1y hover
Der the bark that bears my lover;
Gently blow, and bear him over
To his own dear home and me,
For, when night winds bend the willow,
Sleep forsakes my lonely pillow,
Thinking of the foaming billow-
"Jamie 3 on the stormy sea-"
How could I but list, but linger,
To the song, and near the singer,
Sweetly wooing Heaven TO bring her
Jamie from the stormy sea;
And, while yet her lips did name me,
Forth l sprang-my heart o'ercame me-
"Grieve no more, sweet, I am Jamie,
Home returned to love and theel"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
R OF ADVERTISING,
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly and expeditiously
executed Lat the office of the Spirit Of Democracy
and at reasonable prices. % .aaaio8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26

If the counsel be good, no matter
who gives il. "a m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-06-26
Vol. Nv.

smother, | made a fire in the room
where he-but-"
"Speak out, child--it was with the
last stick" b1ita &a9l.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
8efanntma6un0.

Iae 0isjenissn nelbe Seblautb's llniperIals
Glien5 ftton sebrantt baten, rient gut Slaeb:
rlht, ba6 bon jsBt al pisls prflame 1t. pobl.
tbdtise Weci5in jeper5eit su haben 1T, in Ne.
aclns, in ccr 9rufsrei oieier 5eituns uno
bsi Rarl 28itans in Der 7trn Stra6e; in
SuBtaun in ber 9rufersi bcs 'Seitt B. 3eit :
w MnS SSSer Bern te Welebior Serb, bel J. Stem.
r. ' in Ss sssaniel Ssne wirtbsbauie in Ssrnpl.
rel : Il in astsSSss aSISSSssss III oct "96nsapof" 9rufe
Sebn Ssdtspf ieSssm. nnspeit @6brcrsbura, bel
Staufer's 9tcbr.-esWS"a;..s,, IL ;.s,,' "" 'hfo sot.nr.o
nenS srratben nit ceier 0sseS";n .;usnes ;Usvems.'
iub 3u MAIDEN. Befcnosrs nirss,sM.osr. nirssan,, y. d
tsl O1utteripct, ScpftmrrSeh 5srst,nenre.nne ,nr ne
Ofansel all G6(uit. ODER ,penn Der Osaessm,,,
ras eGen nitbt Ocrtraseu mill, etcn 70 tprt.
fam bel SeitcnItedsn NIB NifenItbmrr,en,
uno audi lei ituorenunsen in Der rnonatifben
8enisuns. Sir ben tlauen Sui.en Der Rins
Get TT fte fehr 81 empfeblcn, ba fte benlrlteu
tlnnen eur5er 3eit eurirt
Sricorib 5d,faub.
0eapins, 90. Npril. tt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24

Wletbanies DO Newarf J
O'sebanies nOaannf nfaetnres po*arsnton par
Strwarf 8ant Snf. Co. Slewart !
Orange Sant' Orange J
pscrles Bant, patsrIoa !
prineetcm Santss, prineston par
SaIem Bantins Co., 9alsm par
9tate Sant''t, Slsparf J
@tats 8anf* gllsatstbtcwm J
9tats Sanf' gamben par
State Sant Of Wlorrie' W1crristcpM 4
State 8ant' Stem 8runswid !
9nisr Sant@ Slswtcn J
3remton Santins CO. 9renton par
ltnicn Sant* 0ober J
Stem 5crs 9rl Br. Co. sambsrtrills /
Selanare.
Sanf .. .@ tlmin9ton II. .Srancswins par
Sanf bon 9sIawars, 9SilminSton par
Sanf ben Smirna, Smrna, par
Srmers Sanf pcm 2 taat 9sIaW. ~Icpsr,
anS ibrs 3msi9s par
Union Sanf, su BiImin9tcn, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
Or. Ve6ter's
yun9en- Wre er0a %,
Oreis SO gtnt Die SlaGbe,


81 cine Isbr iebastare 3utereitnns, entosft
oureb einsn resslmaBisen uno berlhmtsu Stats
Gtbsn Nr5t, Der le Iter fInf5i9 Sabre III feis
ner sisensu praris in Deu1eb!anb Ssbrauebt
bate, III ,pelbem qanpe le rpabrenp lsnsr
3sit auserIt ausssosbnt benuet tpurps, bel 6us
ltsh grfaltnnaen, &atsrbfeber, gnstrntsiss
Felt, Scubbufcn, @sitsn uEo Nhfcni bmer:
zen, 8lutIpeien, jeper1lrt 8ru,t: uno aunsen
beIhperpen, nuo in SeiiuM9 ber bsrannaben
ben Nussrbruns. Disles fann als qob Der
cbieen Dlepisin 9eIaet ,perten, ater bic Sets
observation-disclosures itno 5u fcnIpiella eas
III; jeper befritoisenoe Se,peis in rsnen2Sirs
frrnaen miro in einem DerIuee bamit aefuns
oen ,peroen, fprpie aueb SabIrstbe empfstluns
atn bic InpeiIun9s5ettcl te9leitene. lcbrr
1000 Slaleben ftno allsin til spbilapeIrbia
mdbreno Dem leBten 2Sinter Derfauft DoroPn,
ein iiber3euaeucer Serpeis BON belItn0tnsbar'
felt, lonit pirce cine 70 srcBe Ouant'tat ME
perfauft worben Ieln.
So ipirflam 1T bic OlebiSin ac,pefcn IN
5eiluna Oct perfbiccenen Srantbelten fhr
welo6e (le empfcblsn 1T, paB (te alien anoern
3ubereitunsen BON SarIaparilla, panateas
&c. fhneu. .ocranaebt.
93iele 3su9nide ftnp BON 3eit 81 3eit crbaIs
ten une tetannt sematbt wp-bsu, aber rsr
SoHsnaufmano BON 3eitunsetefannt,nacbnns
aen psrbistet oersn O1ittbeluns bier. Die
>ei6t9lautiasn t5nnen Ieiebt iber5cuat mers
oen BON osr SlhsIibteit ciefer Oleoisin ,prml
(te anrufen an esicp's Seiuncbeits gmpori'
I'm SO. 1911. S1orc '2te Strobe, unterbalt
Der 9insltra6e, gum Sbilo ces "aolcenen
9lolcrs uno 9hlanaen," no 3euanii1c mc
Sla6weiIunacnI5u buncertsn Don SalIcn Bet
msrfpiroi9ltsn Sursn pnrb oisle Mepijin.
poraeSeirt meroeu tcnnen.
8eaoin9, Suli 1. l845.
G"9.ds Wlcri5in 1T 5n eem ctcn anaeae.
bencn preife in clcier Oanferei 5n batcu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
MuriltOr<W WtGt1tcl Sc.

Scr llnterl6riebene ertlttet aettunaspca
Die Iuflnertlamtsit BET 8hrssr Don Serfs
Sauntp, auf 1eim ausasrrbntes uno mcbiaes
Nncrtement bon
~ r III Q r. ~ n ntcln
unn Warmcrsurteten i'm 4aeemeinem, nictt
itbertrcfen ourb irsenc ein anoeres gtatns
ltment in ocn Srrsiniatsn Staaten. Oa iei:
ne Irbeten purh 9ampffraft sGtbeben, 70
TT Ct i'm Stanos 5u Den aIlernisprisitea prei
icn 3u pertaufen.
-Jobn 3airo,
Niose 0toao, oberbalb @prina @aroen ct.
Dbllaoelpbia, Suli Is. 1847. 6O7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
Rmilt SScrfuuf.

Sle llnnrltbrietsnen ltnp scloilen ibr @cs
icbaft au6usebsn, uup bleten nun ibren san
gen Scrrrtb bon Jrofnen Outcrn gum
Serfauf alb 1ulamlnsn nit einsm ssbnerecbt
filr Stobr fir bier Sabre. Sbr Sorratb III
III bortreffI6cm @tanbe, Der @Gttdftsplas
eer beltc III Der Staot, oer Stpbr fh6n aues
9eitattst, ino 1T, nit BET Sd6retituts, brei
nnr lteben5is 5ub tief; Der Seller ipcblseeis.
net tlr srcfne 1Daaren ccer SpesercieM
Oa ite lsit mrbrern Sabrsn ocn ar66ten 5u.
lauf BON Suuoibaft battcm itmeehelw fle
itt, oa6 0s Dem &aufer pel ginlapcnces oar.
tieten f6nucn. Sraeno perlanate uusfunft
mirc bon ten llntcrlhriebsnsn ssacben.
O'Sricn unb Eaiaucl.
Neaoiua, Suli 90.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
Or. e. &ienleD's pillen.
Seeen bic Boi1erlu6t, reifenoen Steir

Se9en Die Waieriu6t, reihenoen Stein
uno 9rGpel.
0ie Spmptcms ODER osr Nnfana BON oicIen
Eranfbeten Ilnc ipcnn man mmer sepast,
aerei5t uno aen6tbist 1T, 3Sader su MAIDEN,
chne eaB man Uiel auf rinnal madden fam,
init oeer obne 9bmerjen, Srannuns i'm In
terlelb, NierensStbmcrjcu, aro6e Shmer3en
i'm SreuI Oruf auf Der SlaGr, unreaemdsis
gen Stublaana; baburcb rntttcten Stbwin,
Del, Olntter,pcb, Binceolif, Bsrluf eesIp'
petite, 9ierspfla unp 5artleitisesit, melebes
bel Sraueneperionsn nur ;u oft btr Sall 1T,
paB itc nit bem WafIsr seplaat perbsn, ipsnn
ite lbre mcnatIithc 3eit su risl epcr ~ wsnis
ccer gar nicbt befcmmen.
llno ipte piele 3au lenne babsn ein trauris
9ee gnce senommeil, neil Ite es peruatbld6ist
batsn, eiejeniaen Olrcieinrn 5u 9ebrauebsn,
bic bafir anempfobIen ,paren. - 9arum
brautt Eeiner ju ter3mfifsln, inncm Die cten
rrrabntcn plllsn in bcr Druferei bieIcr Sci:
tilna, in Der 6ten 9trass, rrie aub tei Carl
2Sldana III ccr SraneIin: @traee, 8eacins,
SPA, 81 baten flnc.
Jobn Kienlev, 6r.sDr.
GpNuf Al baten tsi ben Serren Gtcbr>
aaltsrn &ecrse s. O1iler, Q3cmeispcrf;
Saecb Seebtsl. 9ulpsbceecn; 8. 6cfner,
(screb's Wirthsbaus,) mb 3bcmae 8utb,
Inter 6eioeltcra pettr Sesereis, 8luf
6cric, $ancotter Go.
8roBe Srrsn in so, bic tlsnen 25 gents.
O1oi 26. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
50 gin llbrma0er
NHS sMSg unD
az 49, llbr> 6dnoler,
y. u o D Il ttt II q,

Jmpertirer pen Tafben:ubren ubrs
III mabers smerf3cu8en uno ubr't1ateris
alien, fur Bross uno Kleinperfauf.
Ioat fortwdbrno auf 6anb Elm srpsss Niiprtss
msnt rpn Gunstts, patsnt uno itIibtsn Slds
fern, ioaupttsbsrn (Mainesprings,! @infaiIuns
gen, Slfsrblattsrn, SafbenubrsSsi9srn unp elm
pcaitdneisss 4nortsment ron alien SSerfFussn
unb Marrialien Die sum Ssfbdft ssbtrsn; NIT
sinem srcssn a6crtf msnt ron 9clcnsn une fill
bsrnsn qsusrs, Gspins unb iblbten Saldenubs
rem, pslbss alle Su Den nIebriaitsn Rsu Oprf>
Yrsifsn perfauft ruire. 9(as Ssits0un9sn aus
Dem eancs nsrcsn pinftIid bsiorst.
%. .. QanesSauf1suts unb Nnosrs iinb elm,
sslacsn anSurufsn uno gu untsrlubsn am al.
ten gtanb, Rc. 33. Suo Ate Strass Ybil'a.
pblatelpbia, Sanuar 26. 6W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
I'm Die unathan9i9en Stimn9eber
pDn Verf6 Salntn,

Sreunbe nno O1ittiiraer !-Sie anisbnlis
ebe Sti'lle, bic itb tsi lester @tsrfes waabl
erbalten (pcfhr ib biermit ber5Ieb 9ant
fase>) unc oas Inluben pieIer meiner boris
gen ltnteritiiser, bar MIDI tcwrsen, miecer'
nm als ganoioat fir pas "Sd,eriHssUmt's
bel na6iter Wabl Dor gu6 su trctsn. Col,
ts es mir 9sIin9en erlpdbIt 3u rpercen, 70 Ders
irreete itb bic Nmtesspfitbtsn aemiGeubaft,
aufrlebti9 nuc unparteiiid gu poa5ebem.
7ebn potteiaer.
Bern, Suni IS. b2B.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
Spblfeiltfer Drug: mnb
WleOiSinsStDbr!
cc5acob =. Mariba0, ,

IkO. OJ,
> It : Denntfra6e.
d Ubnrcn rpeiflid BON Der Eieselba bn,
80 2seaut,rg, 49a
Ea Sdlt fortpdbreno ouf 6anb elm
- srcB nup mcbl auesefu6tes 4Gcrtss
nrnt BON fri1hcn
Drugs, MeoBinen uno Chemicals,
melte or su ota aaernieoristen prsilsn Ssra
taufen ,pro, CIR bat cbenfc ein febr srcBes
Ndortement tcn ipcbIccnfruirten 9 + II eb.
fir rie ariinolitbe 6eilnna Der
Srahs. 9isle 8rn6tdnom weroen in fat
alien 8allrn cine Snr tr,pirfen. lille bic an
Briben Icircn, pcIIen aefdllialf anrufcn nno
ilt iitsrSsusrn. Gr perfauft etenfaas gas
flor Osl bel oct Gallons /; aud Elm 1ttberee
O1ittcl fir bic 9ertreibuus psr whrmcr.
Isapiu9, Otai IL. 6W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-08-24
Teoern Seoern !!
OHnhffpit fir SSdarnPlSt

VSDUlTPlt tut .OUNTYtlV
Srieoerib o. Srafer poltfcrer uno
GeneralsSeforser 10. AIS I11aftffras
&c. eberbalb Ger clftcn Horofcite, Gis
rsro Rop 9eaennber, philadelphia.
$50 tu jsbsr Ssit ju Bobsn 1T elm eroses NHers
tsmsut pcn Settsn unb O1atraeen, ssfrOltsn
Soaarsn uno Sebsrn, Stibten, Sifben, Belts
laoen unb Spisseln, nstif alien anosrn artis
fsln Die ins cbiae @sibaftsfab 9sborsn, ju ben
Saaraslb.prelsn.
N. . - aas atR Nrbst miro bibitb unb
lbnea ausssbsitrt.
philadelphia, War; 80. 3M.