davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07

Coroner, Die Srisbsnsridtter mb gcntatel
Bet seoatten gauntp Brfs: ba6 Its (ttb su
erla9ter 3eit, Tim 10 ubr Sormittass. nit
ibren Srr5eitnifTsn, Neaiitraturem ltntsrs
luhunaen mo eraminaticnsn unb alien an.
ocrn erinnerunaen ein3ufncsn batsn,um fol.
ebe Oinae iu tbun, Ole ibren Hsmtern 5u tbun
celiaen. - Oessleitbrn Oiejsnissn rpslbe
perbunccu 0uO ac9em Ole Grfanqrnem Die i'm
@efdnanlde Der @auntp Seres Itno, cber poiI
frin m6seu, 0cri6tIi6 JM Uerfabrsn, 70 mic ce
rcht iein mag.
"Bett erbalte Ole Republirw
Ole " unc Snrcrs. welebe auf srs
laats Court pcrselacen ftnc, rperben rrfudbt t.,
phnttlitbtcit 3n bectahtsn: i'm SalI itree
1ustIeltens wercen Ie in 8emdBbeit oes
SdsBes ba5u se3pmsen. 9isIs Hnssiac pirb
anf befcnrerm Sefebt Der Court tetannt aes
matbt, baber ale Diejeniaen, ,petbem es ans
seht. itb oar 3n rihten baten.
John 3. 5breoer Gbsrif.
S6eriffs 4mt, 0eaoins, ,
O7dr, 7. I848. BIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07

-am 2Oitsn, 5srr 5einritb 2sl6, Don sibas
non Go, init O'ib scuiIa SilImer, Don Sui:
psbc6en.
-cur6 rrn ebrm. 9 N01ieds, am II. ST.
truar, 5crr Ntrabam 8sfcr, bon Center,
NIT Wllb Waria @eiptl, bon Bern. -am 8.
Sebr., 5err Geutsn 6immelbsr9sr nit O1i6
Nsbrfa &ateMeue, tcirs BON Oter 3uIpcbots
fcu. --am l9ten, 6rrr Seorae Nlttner, nit
W1iB Dreeelaa SIapp, bspe ron gNnter.
-rurh ren gtr,p. Sf1ac 0toLer, am 27.
gebr., 6srr George Braun, bon Or Eeanss
fura NIT O1ib gatbarina D1af, bon peit.
- 5err Scbannes glauIsr, bon Olsp, NIT Der
wittpe Glen Dl' 'Slultp, bon Npflanb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
g t q r b.

AIN lot. Scbruar, in grtter, Scuatban
evans, im 58fen setsnsjabre.
am Is. Srbr, in 8stbsl, Sctn Scrpnsr,
i'm 64iten >ebensjabre.
-am Is. Sstr, in Noflauo. Benjamin
Sclf, i'm 39fen sebensjabre.
DIN %. Ssbruar, III oislcr Stabt. in Der
9Dcbnnns css 5srrn Aiarb Shtnfs!osr.
5enrp eiIsnbes, gsq. ron &uistaun,
46 Sabr uno einlse Dionate alt Gelns ttsrb:
Iihcn leberreite murneu an Der Sclte iener
eItern auf Dem bicfscn lutheriften Sssrab.
ni6plasc beisslest.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
Safelep's blutreini9enber
SDrlp BON SarSaparilla.

0ieie WeoiSin muB fld fslbtt smpfoblsn
baben, Icnlt ,piroe fltb Die glaebfrase oafir
nleht 70 Uernebrt baben. 0a Diele $eute bic
Soilen antpenoen aus cer Ssrns oafir 5u Gene
ben, neil ile nibt tpiiIen oab 1te es in ibrer
nnmtttelbaren SlatbbarIhaft baben t6nnen,
oeBbalb miro bic fol9Cuoe $ite Der N9enten
III 8eee gauntp betannt ssmaebt. wsnn
Die $eioenpen gertfitate bon Ruren At feben
phnItben, bic curd psiTen 9straueb bspirtt
pcrcen, 70 f6nnsn 1te biele oaDon an oem
Stobren Der Aaentsn, nelebe ritbts bettdtist
fno, finoen. QBenn Ite bic eaourcb sebeiltcn
Derlonen 5u isben spinlhen, fonnen Ile nadb
oeren QScbnunsen IN Neabins unb BET ltm'
9e9eno 9eiplcien tperoen, rpenn Ile anrufen am
Stcbr bes g.sentbimers, in Der Slorp stem
StraBe, Ncaoins.
Hsentsn fir 8erfs gaantp.
5siosnrsib unb Sns, Sustaun.
Sobn 8eitrman, 6amburs.
Shsifp uno SslIers, DO
$ebi 81. @ilbert 0leu Serlin.
Sobn Dotum, Sleu Stcbr STRIDE.
pstsr Wlarquart, 9eras, Unity 2aunit.
3 O1inser, pcttsroSs, Montsomerp Go.
Secrse <in. it,, Unity.
Sobn 56fner, 9ineins Sprins.
Si(bert uno parfs, Nmitp.
9amuel W1oore, Staubsbur9.
Sollman Serritt, &ansfbpain,n.
$aufs unb Gla3s, Srieoenstura.
Ban Neeo uno suopig, Scualab.
1sm. SiIher, 6eioeIbers.
Mm. IS. weislep, 9bafretaun.
Saecb 8. gusel, prsiRtaun.
.. nnr 9. 8. Wlobr, WobrspiGt.
Seorae Wlsrtel, SrilntpitI6.
8. D1. Yedte(, 6ereforb.
8. uno 81. Srobit, W1iQersburs.
8. g. SeB, maratannp.
Gamuel scbaeb, $otahsUiae.
s. 9slBer, $auren5Oias.
Saeob 9reieblcr, wasbinstcn.
e. z. @6ulB, DO
8. 9. Boper, 8operstaun,
8. 3. Nbooes, 70
Samusl 3reieblsr, Serefort.
9abio G6uls, DO
SenneDiae Srieismer, Olcp.
U. 81. gleaSer, TO
gfcie unb Soper, ersttr.
3. 9abel, peie.
Saeob Glein Bern.
UD. uno q. Sanosrsltee, womslsbprf.
81. 8. Sfbotes, ltnionDiIle. .
Sie ltnterfbrift BON 6eo. 10. OaFeley,
in 9treibbints, tpirb jeocrselt anf oerl Tins
Idblase elmer jsbsn 8lafte 5n fnben ftin.
8ebrmar, 90. 6D1
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
80. mnD 6. -. &eim nnb 60.
l1N. 3S l7ero filnfte StraGc,

l7o. 80 l7ero tunfte Strasc,
qsnfsn Die aufmrffamfst ibrsr Sreunbe unb
bss Yublifums ibsrbaupt auf br fpIsnbo unb
nsuss NGcrKmsnt BON @itsrn fir joausbals
tunesn, bsifsbsnb aus MsGsrn unb Sateln,g gss
unb sbss'a6AsIn, scpfn, Seitln, Gmalirtsn
&obsrn uno Yrsisrpin9sSsfIsIn msiinssnsn
RsGeIn, Susslsifsn, Gidhrittdsn, qibtibsss
rem, 1Datsrn, Sbaufsln unb 3an9sn, Srate
unb BadsYfannsn, Sfilsts, &afssmiblsn,
Sbyrn, Slofsn, Spiessln, 8rcos, Bafbs,
&sifss uno WarftsScrbsn, @eesrs1Eaarsn &c.
suaS aQs 81 ben nsbrsften Yrsifsn psrfauft
rpsrbsn wirb.
Nsabin9, Mdrs7. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
$l,O92 Sc
Hebnun9 bon 8erIhieoem !.

Ote 4n3abl Der Armen, ole beim Qnfanoe
oes SaHres lS47 i'm 6auie iparen mno ienrr
pie wabrenb bem Sabre aufaenomme,i ,pnr,
oef, War 445, ndmlieb: 900 O1dnuer, lOe
0tauen nno "a Sinoer, mas cine Ourts
,Dhltts5abl matt bon 70 W1diernL 72Erau:
sh' 2O Snaben uno ii mdoben ausmaebt.
mt slniblnB 9erjenisen i'm 6oIpita(
Sertnucen lu UerIcbiebeucu GsChdetsu
b Emabsn uno Wdo6sn.
Setcrten 95, namllt IL O1ailer, 9 Sran
Sn n'o xmeer. In Ssbirnentailnouna :
4!tsriebpabe s; 2lus3sbrnms 0emitfent.
SIster ; llnbefannten ltrIatben 3; Dbetis
,polmonalls 4; Observation-Disclosures 1 ;gbc
lsras s5ntantum Selbluctt l !; @tiebbutten
!; 9urdIauf 8; ma(fsrlutt /; SeblaatiuS
l !; Saaiuttt |. ''''"0
Jm Saufe 9eaoren: 7; ndmlib, 8 Rnas
ben uno U1d6bsn.
I'm 5aufe fabrisirt, 25 Uaro ftddtn
s'nnen' 3O2 Oaro psrebsn 9nnsn, 2761 Oaro
Jpablinnen.
Ieue Nrtifel Don Kleieun9 wabreno
oem Jabre Sbube 1l4Vaar, Ssmesn SO,
9Sslbsrbsmbsn SO, Slsiber l47, lintsrrsfe 40,
SS?olsn l25 paar, QSsiten 3s, Gbiirssn 90,
turje Nofe 9, 5a&sn 20, bodlebsrn Sanefbu:
=, P""l, 2ef'oetsNappen AZ, Strnmpfe
% poar' SennsnsScnnstS I, lanse Saden
tHr 2sabnitnn9e 10, Wusfs unb SssbuntfeQ,
Sappen 1, Strobblte 26.
Prooufte BON Ger Sauerei - Rei,en
73O Suitel &6g9sn 16S Sufbel, 1SeIfbforn
l4eO Suibsl. 6afr l34S Sufd,el, Sartcffeln
97e Suibsl, Sobnen 1O4 8ufbel, Notbribsn
as Sui Del Gstti9e 20 SuIbsl, Guben lO4
SulebeL 3ip'ststn I2 8ufbsl, Statbsfaamen
293 SuibeI Simctbp. 7 Suf. Sraut
5000 8opfs, asbsbsltsn SlatS I41 pfunb,
Slseiaamsn l3 Sufbel, 6su 90 0ierpfsrcss
eaeunssn, Omat % qaounaen.
6em8itet auf Der Sauerei :-(mas ass
i1lad)tet murbe.) 25 Gtid &inbpsb, rpelbs
l7473 pfunb SIsiib Isfsrnn; 49 9bwsins,
mslbe lll43 pfunb woesn, rpoju esfauft nurs
esn 3O55 pfunb Sbwsinsf1siib, 1000 Yfuno
Alno1eib, 2l Sdlbsr, Die 1898 Yfunb tuoaen
uno 8 S6aafe 465 pfunb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
8enou oes perit, Sobanne5 Sepfert

Olontass cen 2Oteu imltcbenpsn D1ar3, nm
llbr 0lahmitta9e, miro auf tfentlldtcr
Ssnpue psrfauft perosn. al bcm Iestberiacn
wobubauIe ccs psrltorb. Jobanncs 5eyz
fert, III Dter Bern Sannlbip, 8erts gaun.
tp, namlIh: &hhens Gebrane, Sadcr,
Staneer, Srunptlrnsn beim SulhsI, gins
nern SsIebrr nettt elmer Wlsnss anpersr
Hrtifel, 3m umitanclib 81 mclpen.
anfpartuna uno grecit rirb seaeten bon
fDilliam 5eyfert, @rseus
Daniel 5cyfcrt loren.
Wdrs1. PM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
DieJfecbmung Der Direftprcm

Der 2rmen
limb osS 4rbetSbaufss fir Serfs Sauntp, ans
fan9eno am 1lfen Sanuar lS47 ,uno snbeno
am 3lifsn December ls47, bsibe Soae NIT
ein9siblOnsn.
Dr.
Ser Nsbnun9sfibrr 1T bsIaffst init $40 4ns
msliun9sm ousssifsIlt an ben basmsiffsr
bon Ssrfe sauntp, wdbrenb bsn Sabre, Bee
tra9sno $92O4 36B
Or.
Der &ehnun9sfibrsr ut crebitirt nit fcIasn.
hsn 0fusaobsn. n6n,Iih
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
Us. u. =. y. &eim Il. Co.,
Smporttrcr uno Sdnoler in
2tinerifanifcben .SSartipaoreu.

2lii'erttdiitfcbe1t LSarttpa0ren,
10. s0 Hero ste 5traee Reaoins, pa.
babsn auf Sanb unD bistsn gum 9srfauf ~
bsqusmsn Ssbinsunssn, elm adssmeinss @Tors
tsmsnf bon Soartwaarsn uno Sbnsiesus 0as
9eIn unb Spsfs bon alien @rts ssn; @iisn unb
Stabl BON jsbsr Ssnsnnune; @braubiiSds,
Nmb6il, uno StmisossSlafsbdlss SubNn.
uuo SlntsnIdufs; Sbltfsr; Wsilna in sas
tsn unS Gtan9sn; 6obsIn, prn Nbilatelptvr
unO eaneaifsr Sabrif; SottIsrs S5artwaartn
Sattslb0fs, Patent'esbsr &C. 3nn &c unb TX,
Stan9sn'3nn, amsrifanifb unO ruflif6sS Gis
fsnbIst, 9ratbs Stanssn> u. YissSls; SpsIs
tsr, SupfsrsSO;en, Nsts ,e. @las, Sarben,
Dele uno 8irnids, Dupont'S 2lbsrs unb Sabs
fsnspuper nebif piel anbsrsn @utsrn bic ae.
pbbnli6 in sinbsimifbsn 6artpaarssStobren
psrfaufr wsrbsn.
Ebenfals, Sbepero's 6arfaparilla,
Dermifu9e SuftensG Snoy. unb oeutfd,e
Sisbers uno RaltfeberspiIIen.
Gsaoins, WdrS7. b..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
Surge AeberGht Der W1drfte.
Obifabelphio. gPdr. A IA,

philadelphia, MdrS a, 1e4e.
OiebmarFt. - G6labtcrbfsn $63 Bis 8
bic 100 pfunb. WIbfibe bratbten S1s bic
$35; Sprin9sr $14 bis 1923; trcdns Slbs
$7 blS $l4. Sbmsins wurrsn psrfauft gu
$64 blS 62 Die 100 pfunb. Gbaafs wurssn
Su $l3 bio Al, baS StIf, perfauft.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
Sesablt 0en WD(freiter !

9Ias psrionsn, wslds ibrs 3situnssn ourb
ben Sbsr Bern pOifrsitsr erbaItsn, iino erfubf
ben Srd9erlcbn btS gum ID. mitsb. Wdr; an
Die rsip. pa6bo!ts Su besabIsn. Obns Ssbl.
Mdrs7. I'm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07

Sur ausnartise Arme. anwsii. sbl. Ct.
glifatetb &rsioer 30 90
Wara &crf 10 90
Daniel (oaaS Sodter d 20 90
Srau Ncmit u. Srau @utbm1n 7 AZ rs
Blttme WrScD 5 90
eatbor'na Sbou 500
War9orstba 9rsslsr 20 90
Dolly Smitb uno Scbn Sob 8 40 90
Mebeda Sung 20 90
Shtabetb Sbeolsr 4 30 90
@llfabstb eaud u. @atbr. Rapp 8 SO 90
Daniel Sss unb Srau a 80 90
Srau Osrgsr II. Mar9r. 4tam 7 As 90
ellfabstb Olin9sr II. Josin. qsmon 45 90
Gsbsfa Ofan u. Srau &atsrnan Is SO
Geo. So,psn II. @liiabstb Deal 7 as 90
Srau O1crrs u. QSttme Esifr 5 Is 90
Srau earfsp u. Saeob @sbrbart 8 40 90
Sufanna &sefsr fir Josa's 8inb 1900
WasoaIsna Osmalb 4 l6
Srau 3srbn unb Sobn 9atnal 7 SIS 90
Saeob IcoDsr u. Hsbsfa Wailine 20 90
Warla Srsiti9am u. Sobn 6eller 6 80 90
Srlsorb OIinger u.Bittws @ebret 7 90 so
2SittWe lBisler u. Bittme Gibbs 8 40 90
Dapie Rlen's Tamlie 4 5000
Sbarlst Stieft u. Nbrab. ScdD 1000
Srau Wttibeu u. Cara Bstbsral 2 1000
unterftnbuns u. geibenFefen,
[Nussr osm Ioauft.1
Gath. 6afer fir guianna RoGer / 200
Ssnnsp. Sus, fir y. 1rumbel l 500
Sscr9 Rassl, fir Bittwe W'@op
une s. Srep 2 1000
". g. 8ebtel, fir Wclsrs Rinb l $50
Ssremias 6odh, fir Sac. 9rslsr l 500
U. D1ilsr, fir alfsb &ctbsrmsl 500
Geo. Seller, fir glfabstb Gibbs l 1000
6enrib prns, fir Srau @lp 2 1000
Wm. Wobn, fir Bittwe &eifsr 1 1900
Sobn Ba9nsr fur 1sfbiebenes l 1900
Sobn joia, fir Ssaars l 295
Ul. D1illsr fir u. Stehp l 500
g: @reinsr, fir sbcmas IBsber l 500
Bittws Ssbrst fir eft @umbler l $50
Q. q. 8. 81. &bsin, fir Berger 1 400
Saeob Sausr, fir Srau Saul 500
8. loob, fir Nnbsrfon 600
9. Srsinsr, fur Seftpb Grsp l 900
8. y. 6snninin9er, fir @utbman
unb Stofelbsin'S Sinb 3 $50
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
$l,99 SO

Nc,
cSheentnrrs ltbrciben II. Dernebteu $50 90
Sbmal3. llnIhli.t II. Sbmusfett % 564
Sabaf, qeoer, 1Belfotfcrn 1t. Safer 20 so
Sorotbsa Srcitman, Soel @erbart,
5r'nrltb Slr!er, gbrlt. Sobner,
Osarsr. m'gorreL Sac 8u!oin,
Gath. SrcB, 5einrib Vot, 0O7.
Shelter, Clayton Super 1t. Uers
IcblepeEe perfonem BON @6uplP.
20, ais Nrme 3u baIten sl3 Ala
3. "IEe 'pferos. Salf &C. pereanft 93 O94
Sabren uno W1dben so
% Shaafe, Woelim unb Sattm lO4 a.
@elb binterIaGen BON 10 0erftorb, 45 534
3sn, Shbe uno &albr ~ 0O
Srcbfhmiptarbsit ii. 8uebwei,su e5I
Sbmeine H. Siebbcsr0en weiosn so
Srene 24aaren, 3imctbplaamm eO7
Wftbrn mo q @tiere sl4 Az
Oermalter, sas Surcr III Cein l 90
Abjus anf Spe3creieu % 76
An'ps'i. al GetasmeiIt. fir Bill, 175 90
off, 1905 "a
Silans Dem Gauntp IduIeis, an
81 Sctcmber 1876 q2
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
bait unb Grtrabisnffs l 1900
SSm SartOlst u. SObn Gsrnant bog 100 90
$40 1904 46
$40 1904 46
Saar9elo- -Hebnun9 oes 8srfs Gaun-
tp 2(rmenbauieS, fdr 1847.

19r.
Nrme bei3ubrinscn Slss 6s4
4rbsit auf Der Sausrsl M 764
Srobfbmiotsarbeit &c. lOe O83
Sal5, Ealf, Eoblen uno Cement 26 s5
Nslfsteitsn 4l ss3
Shreinerarbeit, an Saurspraturen 5 644
Stpcine eaftriren unb rlnssn 8 3S33
potselb, 6its &c. 797
2Deten uuo QEeter Sctbrr 1914
Sbneieer: nno O1asblcbn 76 624
Answdrtt9e lInterithBnnS II. qBsi6em l3 584
9Sbiefep, Bier &c. Srabt flrSIadbs Sc 5l3
q8alten uno Sarben 1890
5olSbauen uno Sensmaben 80 06
Seoern unb 3Baanerarbeit 35 So
Sleelaamsm, NspfeI II. 4spfeltaume IS 7ss
Salt uno WauerReine 10 974
Slcnite i'm 5OipltaI, ShOrntsinfes. 1s so
S'o"e, 2Sal5en H. Stbubmahen 81 4S
OIanrerarbeit am Sau sinss 8oseus 80 16
SPlhhfaeer 81 reparlren S34
sbee une Srpne Wsaaren 22 %
Jurors, 3enasn unp @cnitabelsfoften
IN Den 8allcn BON masncr, ,@hnsis
eer, 9cbncr, Gerbarp, &eininssr,
pbilips unb SiIher 80 IS
Safttene nno Safiteinlesen, beim
9aM BON Snrnaees nno 3eaen Is 554
OhB Ihr StirnaBes 81 rs
glhopellN. Srnss II. W1sbl3insn 35 Il!
Gin nener pfns uno @cbars e95
2 Knte Mno cine QDurlfmaIebine 40 90
Sllan3 psm 60. p.fhuIp, 81. 0ee, l847 So az
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
Die Huoiteren Don SerPs Gauntv

Dte Nnoiteren Don SerPs Gaunty
bsribtsn abtunssvoll: Das ife bic obisen ans
9absn unb @ebnunsen unterfubt unb tsribtf
get baben, unb elaubsn bas fis i'm wsitntIs
bsn ribtis fino uno bas bic IertpaItun9 NIT
Sumanitdt, Sparfamfsit unb Worifbt sefibrt
purbs. Ss5sussn ss unfsrs unterfbrftsn,bsn
22ifsn Sanuar 194s.
Satob Did,
Carl 8. abbams,
Rdr57. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
xrocene SSsaarem! Srocfne SSaarem {!
90 chen erhaIen eth 9r0Bs uno pIel6loes Norment
2ucQs' GrllbltnQsz un0 CONNER @utern,

bsfebmp
Gapr gcrrs, 5cinfcfe ccppl ssspn
@raneurea
SrIbtsct
gbamtraps lmbana @hhrsmSdi6
S1ess 9nhmbsuss fir Gdds
IN
r
Uerfauft Sobrs naebfebmc namr
Nums D. fummsn Swse G. 6afer, O1M
g. mb 9B 9. petaun @5amuc g. IRNr, Brinfrspls
lHiliam eNaae
sTaae Ssflsp
6Df soapib Gmitb 1Babimstcn
6smp Gccrae
Ibametaun. Sttc
5np Drummer
Samml Bannan renias
81. Deter g..
ian 5mt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
MISCELLANEO
The Indian Chief.

The following beautiful story is literally
true, and was first published in alec,ure de
livered by WILLIAM Tracy, Esq, of Utica
on the early history of Oneida comfy.
Que of the settles in Western New York
was Judge W, who established himself
al Whi'eslown, about four miles from Utica
fle brought his family with him, among
whom was a widowed daughter with an OIL
ly child-a fine boy about four years old
You will recolect, the country around was
an unbroken forest, OH this was the domain
OF the savage tribes.
Judge W-,saw The necessity of keep
ing on good terms with the Indians, for as
lie was nearly alone he was completely al
their mercy. Accordingly, he took every
opportunity TO assure them of his kindly
feeling, and TO secure their good will in re-
turn. Several of the chiefs came 10 see
him, and all appeared pacific. But there
was one thing that troubled him; all aged
chief ofthe Oneida tribe, and one of great
influence, who resided at the distance of a
dozen miles, had not yet been 10 see him,
nor could he ascertain the views & feelings
of the sachem, in respect 10 his settlement
in that region. At last he sent a message
and the answer was that the chief would
visit him on the morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Pasture Lands-Bushes-Dife

Grasses.-There is nothing that enhan.
ces the value Of farm more than gooc
pasture. Every farmer should should
be stock ralser-so far at least as his
circumstances will admit, as it is solely
by this means that he can keep up the
fertility of his fields and realize remune-
rating crops through succession OF years
at small expense. BY consuming the
hay and grain OF the HON, .ead on the
premises, large quantity of valuable
manure will be accumulated, whereas
the selling of the products, and their
consumption remote from the premises
unless their places be supplied by ex.
traneous matters, will tend directly to
impoverish the fields, and render the la
bors Of husbandry improbable and rk-
some in the extreme.
The fern and the brake, as we'll as
many perennial plants, find u ready foot.
ing and ample aliment in most pasture
lands, and should be extermlnated at
once. By suffering them to remain, not
only are the vegetable resources of the
sell essentially abridged, but federation
affords time for wider dissemination of
the pests and renders the labor of eradi-
ton far more difficult and perplexing
when 1t is commenced. Fern may be
easily destroyed in the spring when the
surface of the soil has just commenced
thawlng, by means of heavy hoe,
formed in the shape of an adze, with a
wide bit and substantial helve. With
AL instrument of this description, an IN
dustrious man will so over several acres
in day, unless the vegetation be unu-
sually dense, and perform the work of
eXtlrpatlon in manner at once thorough
effectual. Other bushes and ola similar
kind, may also be eradIcated in the same
way. In stocking down pasture lands:
there should be mixture of seeds. 1t
is poor policy TO SOW one sort. By hav-
ing variety ofgrasses, we secure much
greater amount of fodder than can be
obtained from one sort only. When
sheep and cows oxen and horses are
permitted to run together, this method
will be found especially beneficial. We
are often surprised at the ulpable ne
elect mantle sed by some stock raisers
in the management of their pasture lands
No section Of the farm should receive
more careful and systematic attention.
Maine Cultivator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Origin of various Plants,

Every farmer ought 10 be so far acquain-
ted with the history of all ordinary plants
and trees, as to kuow their nature, coun.
try and condition. Such know ledge, be-
sides being on every account proper and
desirable: will sometimes explain phenome
ma in their habits; that would olherwis Use ap
pear anomalous and xplicable.
Wheat was brought from The Gel ,ral Ia
be land of Tibet, where It's OH inal yet
eXis $ as grass, with small mealy seeds
Rye exists wild in Siberia
Barley exists wild in the mountains Of
Himalaya.
Oats, wild in Northern AGica.
M'IIe, one species is-a native of India,
another of Egypt and Abyssinia.
Maize: Indian Corn, was brough, from
America.
Canary seed, from the Canary Islands
Rice, from South Africa, whence il was
taken 10 India, and thence to Europe and
America.
Peas are of unknown origin.
Lenlil grows wild on the shores of the
Mediterranean.
Vetches are natives of Germany.
The Chick Pea was brought from the
South OF Europe.
The garden Bear from the East Indies.
The Horse Bean from the Caspian Sea.
The Lupin, from the Levant
Buckwheal came originally from Siberia
and Tartary.
Cabbage grow wild in Sicily and Ma.
plies.
The Poppy was brought from the East.
The Sun-hower from Peru.
Flax or Linseed, is in Southern Eu-
rope weed in The ordinary grain crops.
The Radish came fir ON China.
The Garden Cress, GU, of Egypt and the
Eas:
Hempi is native Of Pers ia and the East
Indies.
The New Zealand Flax Syrian Swallow
Root, show their origin by their names.
The Neule, which sometimes furnishes
fibres for spinning, is native of Europe.
OF Dye plants, the madden comes fom
the East.
Voad is native Of Europe.
Dyers weed grows in Southern Germa-
ny.
safllower came from Egypt.
Lyers Knot-gra>s from China.
Hops come 10 perfection as wild plant
IN Germany.
Mustard and Carraway seed the same
Dill is an Eastern plant.
Anise was bought from Egypt, an the
Grecian Archipelago.
Koriander grows wild near tie Medi,e:
ronean.
Saffron came from the Levan'.
The Onion out of Egypt.
Horse-radlsh from Southern Europe.
While Melilot from Greece.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Valuable Mills and Farm
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale the prop
erty wherein he now resides, lying in
Cecil county, Md on the Big Elk Creek,
+ miles from Newark, Del, and 7 miles
from Elkton, OH the road from Whining,
ton to Port DEPOSIT, and known as
CARROTS Willis.
1t consists of Cotton and Wooden
Factory, with the machinery requisite
for carrying on the business, and a Grist
Mill and Saw Mill, with good water
power. The other buildings are con-.
Portable DWELLING HOUSE, eight Ten
ant houses, and large stone barn. The
farm contains
SO ACRES.
of land in good state of cultivation.
The neighborhood is healthy, and chur-
ches and schools are convenient, and the
property is deemed to be valuable and
desirably located. Apply to Hiram Nc
Cullough, Elkton, or on the premises,
to the subscriber.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
Nov. II. '4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Chickory grows wild in Germany.

Chickory grows wild in Germany.
lola CO is naive of Virginia Tobaao
and California. Another species has also
been found wild in A sia.
Fuller's Teazel grows wild in Southern
Europe.
The Grasses are mostly native plants,
and so are the Clovers, except, Luzerne,
Which is a native of Sicily.
Spurry is an European plant.
The Gourl is ptobob'y an Eastern plant.
The potato Is a well-known native of
Peru and Mexico.
Jerusalem Anichoke is Brazilian pro
duct.
Turnip and Mangle Wurtze1, cams
from the shores of The Mediterranean.
KoalIabi and White Turnip are natives
Of Germany.
The Carrot is by some supposed 10 have
been brought from Asia, but others mau-
tain it 10 be naive of the same place.
Amongst other kitchen garden plants tho
Spinach is attributed to Arabia.
The Garden Orache 10 Tartery.
The Cucumber came from the Eas. In
dies.
The melon from Kalmuck.
Parsley grows in Sardinia.
Tarragon, in Central Asia.
Celery, in Germany.
Offut Tees and Shrubs, the currant
and Goosebelry came from Southern Eu-
rope.
MedIar Pear and Apples are likewise
European plants, but the Sickle, the best
of Pears, is traced to near Philadelphia, as
its original locality as far as known.
The Cherry, Plumb, Olive and Almond
came from ASIA Minor
The Mulberry Tree from Persia.
The Walnut and Peach from the same
place.
The Citron from Media.
The Ounce from the Island Of Crete.
The Chestnut from Italy.
OfForest Trees, The majority are native
plants of England, except the Pine and
Horse Chesnut-the former of which was
brought from America, and the latter from
Tibet Butlhe greatest variety of Oaks
and other fine timber trees, are natives of
North and South America.
The WHO t'ebery is native ofAsia, Eu-
rope and America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE;

By virtue of decree of the Court of
Chancery Of Maryland, the undersigned
as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, on