davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04
Qlllentaun Helief Serfomm[lno,

Ssi elmer aufsslbobsnsn 8sriammluna bed
burger pcn NeaSin9, 9sbaltn am 9isnlfaa u
beno in Der bleii9en llniperfaIiltsnsSirtbe, 96.
.. S si m, Olopcr ber Staot, i'm Stubls unS|
". SO. SallaSe unb 2ewiS Sriner, ais gsfres|
tars' 'purb'n fcI9enos SsfbIiIt pcraslsat uno|
on9enCmmsn
Nuf Antro9 bsS 9(btt. &icbtsr Spnes
Selbleltn. ons Die 3sriamm!una ben gIr-!
germ smpfiebIt, Sittlbriftsn an osn 6slsft uno|
Commencement gu isnosn, Die Sumne ppuI
tauisno SbaIern bon bsn Stabt.Sones ,u PER-
willi9en Sur 5lIft Der gsioenosn pom nsuitbsyI
Seusr in 2llentaun. . -.
SeihIcRn oos Die 8samtsn pon oiekr Wsr1
lammIlln9 WasrsseIn sr9rsifen, SttlbriftsrI
an bic @CunclS bru&sn su lalTsn, in @smds1
bst NIT Dem erlten Sefblule.
Nuf @ntra9 pom @btb. Sobn &ittsr
SsibloiIen, Oas Der Soriiesr esb6riss 8lod4
ecmmltteen srnenne, llntsrlbriftsn ~ Qsbodbl
ten Sttibrlftsn ju .f0mmsln.
Nuf Nntra9 bon ". 81. SaGabs, @fo,
Seiblcitn, oos Der 9nnf Der 8erfammlund
ben Sruifes unb Der @emcnbe erlfattet msrbeI
fur osn @ebraucb Der llniperial alifsnsSirtbe.
Nnf Nntra9 perta9t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04

ne &leiouno uno piele ipertbpoue Saben
entbalten, uno es 1T befannt. Dap er cine
betrdbttibe Summe @eloe5 bel fid) bat
te.-Won befiirtbtet, oab iroeno cine @es
palttbat an ibm periibt poroen iein mag.
9anc. SSplfsfreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04
pcn Union @nuntp.

/ E. w. CARR, No. 440 North Fourth St.,
Philadelphia is our authorized Agent for recci-
wing advertisements and subscriptions to this pa
per. FL. ... #.I.a. ..""..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04
u. M. Saaaos, e,fr,t3rs

9ie @Cmmittec tsitsbt aus fC(9snbsn 6srrsn1
=. prin9Ic Sons5, SarI Davis, SCbn Nitsr1
SaneS Samefon, Somes o. Qamtert, 6. ol
Iounter Sob 8, Cole, Gomusl QSannsr, QSil1
liam Smith Ssnj. Spfcn, @sor9 Smitb, Sfa4
las @remam Gbrifian Sitter, u. 0R. Saaa1
oe Sacob Snabb, Sosl &ittsr, Samss @rantI
Aeam Scbnifon, Siaae @fsrt 9. s. 9otts4
rsr, WapburD SsrtOlst s.. 8. Mibknbers1
pstsr s. Na9eL Sobn 8. &sim, Sobn 81. .NRid
tmcrr Sebn Saris, 5srman Ssarb, QB. 8. ba
Surbcn, Sfaat @nis.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04

Spbt aefmtbcm.-Man bat uns 6sritbs
tet, Sos Die Qsitbe zines MannsS, Namen6 Sis
Idpft ppn Grstsr Saunftbip, pcrssfsrn stwa
brei Oleilen pcn bisr i'm QSalOe 9efunetn ipors
osn fsi. Der 3srforbsns ltt an Der foNenbrn
&ranfbsit unb mar mabrlhsinIib in einem
Nnfoas bavcn nuf Der Stsus Iis9sn 9ebisben,
no CT 0efunben murbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04

Spbt. -9ie "Ssrt5 Gountp qs9iOn," cine
Der bislt9sn sn9liIben QofofOfo>3sjtun9sn, 1T
nitbt msbr-lis sntIblisf ianft am IeBten9iens
ita9s, in Dem jartsn 9tltsr Scn "a QGcbsn, Of
an Der 2tu6jsbrun9 Oosr bon lleDsridh9un9,
oaribsr Iinb bic Nerste nibt sini9. Srausrees
rsmcnien fanoen bei osr @sls9snbsit ntbt itott,
neil ibr @tif fortIsbt unb in Die "9teaSin9
@aSstte" 9efabren iit po sr cine 70 ifarfs &ss
polutiOn psrlrlatbts, pa6 ale Reutralitdt aus
osrislben psrlbmanb uno Qofps9smofratie an
ibrs Gtsas frat. 9is 8aSetts pirp Don nun
an Der qofos9emofratie baS QEort rsbsn unb
pon Der bsfanntsn Sdbi9feit tsS Goitors eripare
ten mir, oab bis6 ouf ene natbSradiittbs, bod,
nibt unmanerljtbs Qtile 9sfbsbsn wrb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04
Gin los Tnf, bpber greibeitss

Baum wuros am Somito9J J@beno por osnl
bisfsenBbis .souptq,iartisr [Salbab's Spefsl
o,lfssribtst, an eslFn Spies cine SABINE mt
bsn Hanisn imlsrsr @ontibatsn Fatfsrf' elne
bstcutents sablmbsS bats fib bel Der Sss
lsasnbst sinasflnom, ymeItbe ben a''t9elrsltsn
Baum nit lauten J6urrab6 ts9riistsn. Dies
it Der brittle SrsiDsitebaunl, ben Die SSb'9S pcn
Mcapia9 aufseifcat babsm iu ebrsn 'brsr eans
bibatsn, Saplor, Siampre unb MbbIesWartb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-07-04

GaS SSctter.-9Sdbten ben lestsn aft
Sa9sn war sS bei unS iebr ,parn mit faff ta9s
libsn @swittsrn. Die 6iee pariirts bon 90
bio ju 100 Graoen i'm Sbattsn, Der b6bfe
Stonb ben mir in Sisfsr @s9enb 9swibnt inb.
9aS marine 9Bsttsr bat bic ernts fcbr be9itns
ifi9t unb Die &cs9snz uno wsiSnernts 1T beis
nabe pcribsr. Scr @rtra9 an Sstrabs f6eint
rsiblb unb bon gutter Oualitdt Su fen, ober
Der ertras BON Strob 1T nibt gang 70 rsiblib,
rpsil Die @rnte um sini9s wobsn friber 1T als
9swtbnlib unb bic 6alms feline 3sit battsn
biS sur 9sbori9en 2dn9s ju pabfsn.
GT9er @sfunbbstss3uifano osS @cupsrs
norS Sbunf fca iib beosntsno 9sbsifsrt baben.
Sbmobl bic &ranfbsit ibn nod nibt sanj pers
lofsn bat, icll sr bod sismlb mobt fsn. 60
fa9t bic 6arri8bur9sr Union.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
Recovery of the Lost Bond.

The Richmond Christian Advocate, reports
the following interesting case:
Some years since, A held bond Of B, for
several hundred dollars having some time to
run. AT its maturity he had put it away SO
carefully he was unable to find it. Every
search was fruitless. He only knew it had
not been paid, nor traded away. In this
dilemma he called on B, related the circum-
stance of its disappearance, and proposed to
give him receipt as an Offset to the bond, or
an indemnifying bond against it's collection,
if ever found. To his great surprise, B not
only refused to accept his terms of meeting
the difficulty, but positively denied owing
him anything, and strongly intimated the
presence of fraudulent design on the part
of A. Without legal proof, and therefore
without redress, he had to endure both the loss
of his money, and the suspicion of dis
honorable intention in urging the claim. Sew
eral years passed away without any change in
| the nature of the case or It's facts, as above
given, when one afternoon while bathing in
the James river, A. either from inability to
swim, or cramp, or some other cause, was dis
covered to be drowning. He had sunk and
risen several times, and was floating away
under the water, when he was seized and
| drawn to the shore. The usual remedies were
| applied to resuscitate him, and though there
were signs of life, there was no appearance of
| consciousness. He was taken home in state
OF complete exhaustion, and remained so for
some days. On the first return of strength to
walk, he left his bed, went to his bookcase
took out book, ,opened it and handed his long
lost bond to a friend who was present. He
| then informed him that when drowning, and
sinking as he supposed to rise no more, in a
moment there stood out distinctly before his
mind as picture, every act Of his life, from
early childhood to the hour of his sinking be-
meath the water, and among them the circum-
stance of his putting the bond in book, the
book itself, and the place in which he had put
it in the bookcase. 1t is needless to say that
he recovered his own with usury."
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
Dreadful Loss of Life at Sea.

We are indebted to Gunnison's Express, for
St. John, N. B. papers of the 23d, from which
we have gathered the following dreadful par
ticulars of the fate of portion of the immi-
grant passengers of the ship Omega, reported
day or two since as having been foundered
at sea The Omega was a Br. ship of 1900
tons, bound from Liverpool to New York,
with 327 passengers. These passengers, be-
fore the ship foundered, were taken 14O
Chiefly women and children) on board the
barque Aurora; 163 on board the brig Barba-
ra; and the remainder on board the Highland
Mary, for New York.
The barque Aurora reported by the High
land Mary at New York, as taking on board
part of the passengers of British ship Omega,
from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on Satur-
day last, with seventy-three of these unfortu-
nate people, having landed 3s at Canso. and
the remainder. about sirty, Aaping died on
board
Many of the survivors are suffering from
sickness. During the last seventeen days they
were on board the Aurora, the allowance of
food was limited TO IL ounces of bread, and
wine glass of water per day each. The
British brig Barbara, Capt. Skinner, from New
York for Cork, with a cargo of corn, took on
board about $50 more of these passengers on
the 10th of February, and afterwards bore
o,oy for Newfoundland
On the I'd inst. the steamship Britannia,
Captain ]. c. Lang, from New York, via Hal
flax, hove in sight. A signal of distress was
made, and the steamer bore down to the Bar
bara, when the Captain of the latter vessel ac-
quainted the steamer that they were out of
| water and it was further added, "there are
one hundred and fifty persons on board dying
| for want of water;" to which the reply from
| the steamer was, "thcre Is the land; go there
| and get aoater."
The steamer passed on, though the wind
was blowing strongly from the land. so that it
was impossible for the unfortunate brig to
| reach it.
In attempting to reach st. John, N. F., they
mistook the land, and drifted into cove at
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
Wonderful I!

A remarkable accident occurred few days.
since to a worthy citizen of Detroit, Mr.. Roger
Fitzpatrick, brewer. Mr.. F. had been across
the river, and on returning in canoe, with
two others, the frail bark was capsized near
the middle of the stream. The weather was
extremely cold, and the river was filed with
masses of floating ice. Mr.. F., unable to
swim, threw himself upon his back, folded
his arms across his breast, and calmly submit
ted himself to the action Of the wind and the
waves. Being corpulent man, and wrapped
in large overcoat, he kept on the surface OF
the water, but in few moments became un-
conscious. The wind was blowing tiercely,
and Mr. floated toward Her Majesty's do
minions. Some persons happened to see the
body, dragged it upon the beach, and sent Tor
one of the Queens Coroners. The usual
methods of restoring drowned persons were
resorted to-the jaws pried open an brandy
poured down the throat and Mr.. Fitzpatrick
opened his eyes and very cody inquired what
"they wanted to do with him. We saw Mr..
Fitzpatrick yesterday, quietly pursuing his
vocation. Detroit Daily Adc.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

LINCOLN BANK-Old Congratulations Hyde,
President; Jonathan Hyde, Levi Iloughton, Joshua
Page, Henry Hyde, Directors. Bank hours, from 9 to
l2A.M.
LINCOLN BANK-New Corporation.-Geo. F. Pat
.eu. President; Geo.F. Patten, VIM M.Rogers, Thos.
Harvard, Chas. Davenport, l.. w. lloughton, G. w.
Rank hours from to II AM. Discount days Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL BANK.-Wm Sewali, Presidents:
VIM d. Sewall Jacob Robinson, Trufant, Thos.
NJ Reed. VIM Patten, Directors; Thos. Agry, Cashier.
Rank hours from to IL A. M. Discount days, Thurs
days. .>,,, MI, n,. ,;
dent: T. D. Robinson, Joseph Sewall, John Smith,
VIM NJ Reed, Lewis Blackmer, VIM. burlington,
WIN. v. Noses Directors; d. F. Baker, Cashier. Bank
hours. from 9 to - A. NJ. Discount day, Monday.
ANDROSCOGGIN BANK, ,TopsHAM.-Chas.Th .Thomp-
son. President; Charles Thompson John Barron, Da'
yid Scribner Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. b. Purinton,
Directars; John Coburn, Cashier. Discount days,
Tuesday Of each week. Bank open from 9 to l in
summer /; 10 to in winter.
BRUNSWICK BANK, Observation-Disclosures. I. Dun
lao President; Richard 7. Dunlap, Alfred ]. Stone,
Joba c. Humphreys Joseph Badger, VIM. Barron, Di-
reetors; A. c. Robbins Cashier. Discount day, Thurs
day, Bank hours above.
MARINER'SBANK, Wise Clark, Pres
idcnt; Henry Clark, Wilmot Wood, Edmund Dana
Samuel Alley, James MCarty, Directors; s. r Baker,
Cashier. Bank open from to in summer; lOto IN
winter. Discount day, Tuesday.
MEDOMAK BANK, WALpoBoRo'.-James Hovey,
President; James Hovey, George SmOuse, John Bull
fnch Jos Clark Alexander Palmer, Directors George
Allen Cashier.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

"Jim " remarked a gentleman few days
since. "did you ever during your residence in
the West and South, have occasion to draw an
article of this kind drawing at the same
time a Bowie knife of the most formidable
dimensions from its scabbard.
"Never but one." replied the was, "ano
that l dre,o IN q rot'e.'
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
STAGES

STAGES
Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and intermedi-
ate places at p NJ every day Saturday excepted, and
at 7 A. NJ. daily Sunday excepted. Returning at a
A. NJ. daily, Monday excepted, and at 7 P. M. daily
Sunday excepted. These Stages connect at Brunswick
with the Portland and Augustaline of Stages.
Leave Bath for WIscasset, ,Damarscotta Waldoboro'
Camden, Thomaston Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
places, at A. NJ daily. Returning at Z M. daily.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

Henry Herr has opened his Piano Forte
sales room in the city of New York. He calls
himself .tPianist of the King of the French.
In this ne is unwitting9y behind the times.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

Sir Robert Peel has decided against heading
any party in the house of Commons. on the
grounds that he has determined never 10 as
sumo the cares of office. The Earl OF Lincoln
has been recommended to head the moderate
conservatives by the distinguished Ex-Preml-
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
M Al L S

The Western Maiarrlves daily ats A. NJ Mondays
excepted. Closes at A. 2. NJ, and leaves at P. M
Saturdays excepted.
The Eastern Mail arrives daily at 6 ?. M Closes at
p. NJ, and leaves at A. M.
The Phipsburg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. NJ ,
and departs daily at IL to l2 M
The GeoTge.o%n Man atrves aSs a H and ffayS
Post Office open on Sunday mornings from u to 8
O'clock and ene hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
XP r ES S & S .

Child & Co.'s Portland and Boston Express, and con-
nected with other Expresses to all parts of the United
south, daily at u A. M. and p NJ. Returning twice
daily Office 80 Exchange St., Portland.
Langley & Co.'s Great Southern Express leaves Port
land dsily at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Returning vice
daily Office, 7S Exchange ST., Portland y
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
PREPARED roR.sTHE NoRrHERN
STEAMBOATS,.

Leave Portland for ThOmastOn, Camden, Belfast,
Bncksport, and Frankfort every Tuesday and Friday
,norning at O'Clock. Returning leave Frankfort
cry Monday and Thursday morning at O'Clock.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

We give the following extract from one of
Gen. Scots letters to the Secretary of War,
in which we think the old hero is fairly justi-
fed in showing temper:
Puebla, July, 25 1S47.
"The first letter dated (Feb 22) received
from you at Vera Cruz, contained censure,
and am now rebuked for the unavoidable
nay wise-if it had not been unavoidable
release on parole of the prisoners taken at
Cerro Gordo-eyen before one word of CON-
mendation from Government has reached this
army, on account of its gallant conduct iu the
capture of these prisoners.
$50 in regular progression, may, should
the same army calamity bear me into the city
of Mexico, in the next seven or eight weeks
which is probable if we are not arrested by a
peace or truce-look to be dismissed from
the service of my country!
"You will perceive that am aware Gas 1
have long been) of the dangers which hang
over me at home but too am citizen of
the United States, and we'll know the obliga-
tions imposed under all circumstances, by an
enlightened patriotism
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

Petty Harhor N. F., and went ashore, and on
account of the heavy surf, struck cliff. and
stove hole in the briggs bow.
1hrty-five individuals managed to reach
the shore, and in about five minutes after, the
Barbara teU over and aoemt doaon, carrying 'oish
her about one hundred and fifteen souls, among
aohom ssus Captain Skinner, Of the Barbara.-
Boston Traueller.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

The Journal du Havzs of the I'd ult. states
that colony of communists, composed OF 70.
persons Of all professions, uniformly clothed,
passed tAroagh the town on that day. and
embarked in ship Rome, bound for New
Orleans. 1t is called the Icarian Colony, and
is going out to settle upon, clear, and cultivate
a tract of land of 1000, 900 acres, on the Red
River, in the State of Texas.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

Grace Greenwood says: "We were much
amused a few days since, with little boy
upon whom his mother was inficting person.
al ohastisement., /" Give me two or three
moye licks mother. don't think can behave
we'll yet" Fact"
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

MAGOUN & CLAPP,
Commission Merchants 81 AuctiOMcers,
No. l, , & 3, IloDGKINs' WHARF,
dl25 BATH. Me.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

Corn q Flour.
NOW landing from schooner James Henry, from
In Baltimore,
2OOO bushels prime Maryland Whine rorn,
1900 do 10 do Yellaw Meang do
400 barrels Baltimore super Howard st Flour,
nd for sale by B.O. WEEKS,
Bath Feb "a. 1858 d96 Trevstt's Whar
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

CHARLES W. HOLMES,
Commission Merchant g. AuctfOneer,
dI27w24 FRONT STREET. BAH, Me.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28

KENDALL & RICHARDSON,
Ship Chambers and Hardware Dealers,
dl27w24 FRONT STREET, BATH, Me.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
PRopECTUs
Democratic Pioneer.
ron TIL

We arc desirous Of extending the circula
tion of our paper, and in order to do 30, we
call upon all our friends for their assistance
The county of Wyandot is yet new and bu
,hinly settled, and to keep upa paper in thu
place, it IS necessary to make great exertions
and to this end we invite and call upon every
friend to lend us his ard on the present occa
sion. VIII you do ita
We have endeavored to render our papel
as interesting and worthy support as the cir
cumstances would admit, and how far We
have succeeded is for our patrons to say. Oul
exertions shall not cease here, for we intend
TO at least to try and print paper that will
merit and receive living support. 1t is a
difficult matter to make paper as interesting
where the support is SO very limited as it bat
been here, as it might otherwise be. Their
TO render the paper interesting, let US have
your support. We commenced the publica'
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and have kept up our paper with very great
difficulty, and now wish our friends to give us
little more aid.
II is our intention to give all the latest and
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war and political.
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&C exynectad while in our hands, will be free
from every thing like control by any man or
set of men other than the editor, fearing no
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With our position before you, we ask for
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Every Democrat in Wynndott and BUR-
rounding country, is constituted an agent, to
GET al least one good subscriber.
W.T. GILES.
U. Sandusky, August 6, lel7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
The best offer yet made!
Life size Portrait of Gen. Zachary TIA,

ALife size Portrait of Gen. Zachary Tay.
1Or,
7ueniy eight inches wide by thirty inche.
long.
Colored, " i'll be given az a premium to
any person forwarding S3 in advance for
one years subscription to Godey's Lady,
Book-or any person in arrears for one OF
more years, by forwarding the money due
and one year in advance, will also be en-.
titled TO copy.
Tile only correct likeness Of General Tay-
Tor ever giUen to The american public.
This Portrait is pronounced by tie
press work Of art that has never heen
exceled, and for its laithfulness as like.
ness, the following testimony il ofered;--
NEW York, May, ls47.
I'VE, the undersigned, officers of the u:
3. Army, being personally acquainted
with Cen. Taylor, consider the above por,
trait to be a correct likeness.
j. p. .Morrison, Capt. 5,h Rsg't. Of In,
ntry.
II. "A. Luther, Capt. I'd Rest. Of Artil.
lery.
+. Hamilton, Maj, 10th Infantry.
u. ~. Fohs, Surgeon u. $. Navy.
". Sydney Smith, lst 1t. lst ARTILLERY
ID. q. Rogers, lst Lit. I'd Dragoons.
A. Loud, Capt I'd Dragons.
a. Myers, I'd Lieut.. 9th Infantry
The above certificate is seut with ev.
cry portrait. Address
L.. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
Exc LSIOR.
The Pioneer in American Literature and
Godey's Lady's Book.

| THE Thirty. .6fth volume commences
with the July humber. On opening il the
publisher takes occasion TO renew his as
surances, that no relaxation shall occur in
his efforts 10 maiBtaint he exalted position
which the work has SO long held in the
estimation OF the reading community.
And the fact that, for nearly eighteen
years, it has been pre- eminent over all
other competitors for popular favor, shows
con clusively that the publisher has thus
lar kept his faith with the public. No
work could during such series of years,
continue TO bold the first place before the
people, unless it's claims were solid and
substantial.
Far aud wide, wherever circulated, the
Lady's Book eIicils unqualified approba
lion. 1t has advanced and kept pace with
If not led onin the Improvements of Amer
ican Literature, and olul the brightest
available talent of the country has been
employed at an immense expense. The
highest excellence IN Genius, the greates'
beauty in Art have been brought TO illume
puv adorD its pages; and the stores OF
learning contributed to the pleasure and
droft OF 1T readers: for TO please is not
our only pupnse--instrucIion is blended
with amusement. We aim TO refine the
heart and mind; to cherish the love of
truth, and the practice fvirtue--satlstied
that whatever tends TO pr"mole these Oh.
ects, W i'll receive the sanction, and tie
stamped with the approval of the noble
and the good
Tue BEST WRITERS
in the country, male and female, will still
lend their AID 10 Tales, Poetry, Practical
Essays on the useful aud ornamental
branches Of female education, illus s'rsled
with engravings: reviews Of new books.
&c. The size OF the Book is Increased
10 order to make room for this unusal va
riety.
... Forty-Eight Extra Pages
of reading matter were gwen the last
SIX months. The estimated coat of tie
literary ARTICLES for the ensuing SIX months
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-27
Sherif''s Sale.

DY virtue of writ Sd Pluris vend
- issued from the Court of commo
Pleas OF Wysndot County Ohio, and 10 me
directed, will offer for public sale at
ofUpper Ssndusky in said county,on Tues
day the 2lst day Of November next, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. Nj. and
o'clock p. NJ. ofsaid dsy, the following de
scribed property 10 wit: 10 Lots ~ and
73, IN the town Of McCutcbsnsville, in
said county. Taken aud levied upon as
the property Of Henry Houpt, to satisfy
said writ in favor Of james K. Dunls Q, and
sgainst said Houpt and George Eaiop.
THOMAS BAIRD, Sher,f:
October i3, Is4e.-l-4.