davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

NR. POWELL. OCULsT, AURIST. attends &c
cdaly diseases Of the Eye and lar al h.s surgery,
Roadway, Il Waren-st just published the sec
ID edition Of Po~e,rs Treatise Eye price 50
s, which car had al his Office; also his premium self.
ung Eye Founlsins large supply " Artificial Eyes
sruy importes. jy7 2meod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

. !" " I.ies from NeV-York-JoEL sHEw, ND an;tof
T5~ WalerCuro Manual Hand Book Of hydfopslhy,
q ~ l. TOR u the Wg.er-Cure jOurls ana me earliest
! m c.o practitioner o. the mode and Dr. 7. hoOf,
I'd plr II fressnii2, receive patients As gDDye fas-
IL " ses dsys per Steamboat Croion q r u Fuion
49,. js3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

~ Mrs. toye-- Watcr-fure House, kbi
r..b. Unfem.tiag personal attention paid % patrn's
ynlsslm and competent teacher attached 10 me house
au25 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

W1THDRAwAL.-Mr ' an Zandt' late bntor Of
the Syracuse Democrat Hunker paper has retired
from the post he so ably occupied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
rs. Nis-, Mis-, MIC ~ epnussr ( ia

~ wigs. wigs. Wigs !-MgDHURsT HEARD.
rrers and manufacturers u Human Hair, would inform
70. and strangers that they have on hand The largest
W cheapest and the best Of wgs scaps half
rlys t9pees hfaids Of long hair, frzees, nngies ana
u, ornamental hair which for prce ana qlaity are uue
qua The ua3e supplied wholesale and retail, n MAIDEN
islf Ne~-YOrs SUI III
~ PhreDoiosists and Pubiirhers, FowLkk'
- Cllrlnr llaLI III Hassaf-et ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
A CARD.

THE CITIZENS OF NETWORK are respectfully IN
4 formed that hey can obtain Mrs klDDERs isriamed
ltoera-morbus, Dyseutery and Dauhoa Cordial OF the
blowing named druggists Rushion Clark Co no Broad
~sy. AAd 10 Asiof House T. H. Ring, i92 Broadway. L
A Meakm. 5ll Broadway; | Coddngion, S0S Hud-
son-si Deluc 4 Co ? Parkrow. and 58 Broadway. Eu-
gene Daputy Goa Broadway; IA. a. Kiersied SO Broad
ssy lanes NelT @48 GrandsL The Cordial IS go well
Gown and generally useo that long Story unneces
sy fAny are uuacQuained with H. they can obtain cir.
oars Of the agents thai will give full directions for msnag
x the.e diseases Ina every suge and form Its adapted 10
youngest child the Oldest person and the
~ disease The better opportunity you have for Witnessing
se wonderful power the Cordial possesses. Physicians
hveloOked on lher dying patients with wonder and
Arni Al seeing them revive and become restored when
ssl spark OF life seemed De fckeng aud al hope OF
-covery he'd Ted. MRS T. hiDDER,
g2 2m Inventor and Proprietor 10" Co1u-sl Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
xNHITTAKER,. MINIATURE SOLAR LAMP

w gives light equal to four sperm candles, rom whale
oil Or ard entirely free from smoke smell, while II burns
bat il Of oil In I'VE OIL draw over The
tod Ike all other lamps FOr residing writing or sewing
Invaluable Is sufficiently portable % be carried about
fne house and while the volume Of light upon the
book or work the eyes entirely shaded from The lame
Warranted In all cases Manufacu ed solely by
ENDlCOrT K SUMNER,
su3O lw i5i Brosdwsy and 100 Efn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
CyRr. AZ. FIELD x co. N CHa.t offer

('lKIr ". FIELD n 20. II OHH-sI oHeI
for sale si reduced Prices very large assortment OF
,arer TIE following pan OF the stock In store
Seo reams Of low priced plain and ruled cap.
lao re.ms e. letter
lsco reams straw wrapping for shipping
500 realms rag
100 feams heavy wrapping FOR grccers' use.
2n0 white tea
zoS0 assoSled shoe.
ESQ reaIns snd book printing.
800 reaIns co.ored paper Of all qualities.
900 hardware sizes.
$500 envelope.
5000 he brown, white, blue green and red hanging.
5l0QO los. binders bokrds-al numbers
li,oo0 .os. hunk - Boston and New-Jersey manu-
Aciure
S.0o0 lbs straw boards, Nos 80 TO 100
Also fall assortment Of feu e. wire cloth bleaching
owder. slun, rags twine and al ether kinds Of paper
usnufacfurers' materials. sg8 i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
.,v.YopK DAILY TRIBUNE is PUBLISHED
'si ,vsRy MORNING SUNDAYS ExcEPrEDh
a.. tribune Buildings, corner Of spruce
" - IAN sfreefr opp o-ite the ely Hal,

y ca, sss's,, %. e. I, ..s ' a, ou,s,
- 49, ..rs rats sri~ Coz w. Cent? Wa r-n,
- r,y. or saaa sdl aaes sld '- paper N p, - r.
D. a. Uhsrh u pat su1scfnf 0- t1AsH .ri ~.
-, f,.-e~ reo .irsd r I'D ltsases sih colnJ N-~.
~ ~, tsf~fs - A. 's ~ ~hu-s Terms ~ rss'
49, ~ ~ T,lrn- sr. aot s'o~.i sry daefsncs
- r,Es,s 0F ADvFgTIsiNs-fbs hcr1ne>1
,s llsFs or --s-Frt tfs-rt-oa q cr's fa'1e, no. =
~ ts. Oesfi sals~que0i na ef in- ~ cent ~
,.r 6re Frs as.r',a. a. celti f-faf lp-sa-.l
sr.rfs O-fs,f sn5.el 4sa' seft - - W IN
~ lin~ daily sposefa-nt i-si
- 49,. Inc, once tsec. o. 'hre- p-' ~efk crls sil-
- -, ssr oae- We or thr,s PER vee., cel's ne
-ess ~,fhI,GEs az FUNERAL NOTICES, 49, esssefi-s
81 c-H.s a.. - q. 49,
-f- 20 inserts pr i'f FsP7' '.fei wa 81 - N
. - s7...as bdto-s.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUTE
,.f ~srg psl->,iay and Nasrd4F uofuiug ffs - fsf
-. Tsooorss Co.. g.
rrry-VORH WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.yFff LARGE PAPER FOR IFk COUNTRY. pr,'s.ss
- f #, ~ rrs A. l- low lfi- of z. a1HHn. sfFrrfs
- ..r... Go , r. - 80 49, copies ~ 90
GEffIFY a ~cEInAIH FnhrstsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
ECONOMY AND FASHION

ECONOMY AND fashionable shirts
Il unequaec ia hls country, warranted In every respect
II End made In the best French sv.es
Vi 50 per cent less than Broadway prices can now be
I'd by the half dozen more Gu0ns. IT'S Williansi
stairs J. {. PARCELS. well known 10 The fashionable
tde Of Broadway for eighteen year. superintendent.
sl50 lmeOdt II OlION. li8 Nism-st up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

FIREWORKS AND FlRE-CRACKERS-A large
l. and general Of American fireworks and Can
ton crackers suitable for the southern and Western trade,
for sale A. lowest market prices BY
GAssNER J. YOUNG 1872 Chafhsn-st
sull opposits National Theater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

n SLICE XXlIL will conduct the reader
through Tie Narkefs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
DIARIEs AND DAILY JQURNALs FoR l8s

Dust published by FRANCIS LOUTREL II Maiden
lane which are offered the trade liberal cunt We
have published number Of sizes and styles which cannot
fail 10 please purchasers FRANCIS LOUTREL,
aus n Manufsctu ring Stsnoners. n Mzidsn-lsne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
WANIn.

xIANTED-By aman pursuing professional studies, a
w -iuslOn, 20 instruct, or any respectable emp oymenl
ty which he would gain livelihood Board would be
~ IN n part - co pensatOn for services Address NJ.
ID Nassa-sl y Y. No 8 until sept. 2. 1879 au@8 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04

NlANTED.-Families IN want of cooks, chamber
W maids wsers nurses. sesmstresses can be readily
supplied o. STILLS Intelligence Ohce, 3 highsl Brook
e5 second door lfom Fulton ~ B.-Seyerai girls now
, ra.dv Al the shortest notice 81 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
The Old WIG PIatform-(;reat WING
RnllN In POnghkeepsie.

At one Of the largest meetings ever held by the
Wings Of the town OF Poughkecpse, convened at the
Village Hail. on Wednesday evening Aug. 80 Tor the
purpose OF preserving the integrity Of the Wing party
and sustaining its principles and measures by forming
Wing Association, the following officers were selected
HENRY ANGEVlNE, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-04
BOARDING.

BOARD WANTED-A gentleman desires board IN
DNew York or Brooklyn, for which VIII be gwen luioh
IN vel established schools In either CITY, or private tuition
reuch or Mathematics with without the use Of piano
Aldress 2 /. u Tribune Once. " 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-01
WHOLE No a6I

nearly all liars, the reasons assigned are, all
pretences--base DISCUSSES, TO conceal d e
most diabolcal designs. We waged war on
Mexico from mere lust. of dominion, without
cause or proyocaiion. Not only SO, the Pres
deni is the most accprsed fiend that ever
wore the human form. He has gone even
beyond the love of dominion: he now thrsis
like the tiger ior the blood of Mexico. He
delights in slaughter and butchery. This
language is no cxaggeralion. II Isl hardly
equal 10 what can be found in whig journals,
and what must DO inferred from whig specch-
es and whig resolutions. Certainly, nothing
could be more grateful and encouraging ID
the enemy, and nol0hg more disgusting to
our own army. ltwould not be wonderful,
il man who has auy sense Of honor should
refuse to serve country that would send
men TO Congress, thus 10 blacken her char
actcr and consign her to infamy. As we
have observed before, this matter has come
10 crisis. This reasonable conduct will
not be much longer tolerated by the people
of this country. sense of self-respect, if
nothing else, in this country, will consgn her
viiiers TO nfamy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-01

ries. The Enpoler is supreme. The pres.
ent ruler isfully imbued with the enterprise,
energy, and go-ahead spirit which dstin-
gnsbed our own countrymen, and has the
power which he is exercising with the mos,
indoalilable determinations. of making his
people adopt those plans of Improvement
which have so rapidly developed the power
and riches of this Republic. lie has sur.
rounded himselfai home with wise counsel
lors; he is represented abroad by the most
acute diplomatists. His foreign and domos-
tic policy is directed by a calm, sagacious
and resolved spirit. But all is Despotism-
in politics, education, religion, there is in
Russia but one men. As Europe changes
her Institutions, and advances slowly in her
march of Reform, Russia clings 10 the past,
and become every day more stubborn and
unatered in her principles, knowing no
changes save in the rapid development of
her greatness, aud her onward and steady
progress Of annexation.
On The other hand is the United States,
with population Of twcnty-one millions;
with the most unbounded freedom ofthoughl,
action and religion, with national energy
that has aslonished the world; with agrcnl-
tural resources beyond calculation; with a
military spirit aud courage which may COM
pare with those of the most heroic nations
of antiquity or moderu times. We, too,
know how to annex, 10 "extend the area OF
Freedom" and achieve our "manifasi desli
n.y."
The spectacle arouses some grave refec-
lions, What will be the ultimate fortune
ofthdse Empires? Will the republican and
nonarchlal principles one day come in armed
collision? What is to be the fate of Europe
between these mlistones. Europe, bowed
10 the Earth with financial difficulties and ma.
tional debt, and rent by tina conflict between
kingIy perogative and the cause of popular
libery?-Rictmond Rep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-01
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES

The two most extraordinary powers of
the present day, the two nations which bid
fair 10 survive The crumbling dynas,ies Of
Europe, and TO divide between them the Elm
pre 1.-THE world, are Russia and the United
States. Compared TO their future destiny,
each may be said to be in the infancy of its
years. Agreater contrast could not be pre-.
sentcd than is found in The character and iu-
stilutions Of these countries. On the one
side, is general ignorance; on the other gen.
eral enligh'ment. On the one side the
rule OF single man, absolute ufquc Toned,
irresistible. On the other 81 millions, who,
in the language of an eloquent orator. are
at once the sovreigns and the subjects.
The population Of Russia is fifty four
millions. Her debt, compared with that OF
England, France, or Austria, (aud if the
Mexican war continues, we fear we must add
the United Stales,) sa small one, being but
a trihe over sixty three millions. Her Ca
pacities for wealth and power are almost un-
bounded. She is equal to our own country
in agricultural resources. From some por-
tious of her territory she can supply bread TO
starving world; in others she can raise cot
ton, and in others, pour forth flood of pre-
cious metals from her mines. This vast EN-
pire is undei 9 conlr' of ng mind. The
fifty millions of Russians ac,, move, and al
wostthipk as heir emporer wills. The ship OF
SAle isa huge fabric, but "a single hand
guides her helm, and her formidable Bate
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-01
edr Santa Anna and company (says tn,

er Santa Anna and company (says the
Louisville Drmocra) will be delighted to
read the resolutions of Bolts and others, in
in the Congress of the United States. The
Mexican army will find the greatest aid and
encouragement in the speeches of the whig
members of our national legislature; but how
will our own brave soldiers feel? According
to The dominant majority in the popular
branch of Congress, they are periling their
lives in cause the mos, execrable; they are
invading and butchering an inoifensve and
deeply aggrieved nation. Instead of earn
ing laurels for their country, they are disgra-
cling her by the perpetralon of cr'pes of the
most ,.nredeemed atroci'y. Their p!'rio,ic
valor is not only useless It, their county, but
in the highest degree pcrncuus. The wings
at home labor with an internal zeal to un-
nerve the arm Of the soldier, and enlis. the
sympathies Of the world for ihe enemy. We
repeat, how will the soldier feel, who reads
the speeches and resolutions of the wings in
Congress? We had some faint hopes that
peace might be concluded before another
,welvemonths should roll round but that hope
has vanished. lfhe damag ,gues of Mexico
believe what the wings Of Congress say, they
will persevere, should one particle of nation
al pride remain. They see a party in this
country who sympathlze with them in their
most deep and malignant hate; who join them
most cordially in cursing the condnct of the
United States; who are ready TO endorse the
utmost that Mexico can say; and who would,
if they dared, most cordially join her in war
against the President of the United States.
There is no, pile lie coined out of the ex-
hausless mine Of Mexican mendicity, no,
vouched for by whig authority. The malg-
nifty of party spleen has come TO crisis: il
mus, explode. When men have lost all
sense Of shame, the day Of retribution is al
hand. According TO tho representatives II
all whiggery, now assembled in Congress,
the President is q liar, the las, Congress are
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-01
FACTS ABOUT DIGESTION.

Wheat is the most nutritious of all substan-
ces except oil; containing rnety-hve parts OF
nullment TO five of waste matter. Dry peas
nuts and barley, are nearly as nutritious as
wheal-Garden vegetables stand lowest on
the list, in asmuch as they contain when fresh
a large portion of water. The quantity of
matter is more than eght-tenths ofthe whole.
Only -forIieth of u cucumber is capable
of being converted into nulrment. The nu-
trilous parts of the different meats vary from
one fifth to one-eigh'h of the whole. Veal
is the most nutritious; then fowls, theu beef,
last pork. The most nutritious fruits are
plums grapes, aprIcois, cherries, peaches,
goosberries, apples, strawberries. mealons.
Olall articles of food, boiled rice is diges-
ted n the shortest ttme-an hour. AS il
also contains eight-tenths of nutritious mat
Ter, it is a valuable substance of diet, fripe
and pigs feet are digested almost as rapidly.
Apples if sweet and Iipe are next in order.
Venison is digesteG almost us soon as apples
Roasted potatoes are digesied in half The time
required by the same gtable-boied, which
occupy three hours and a half-more than
beef or mutton. Bread occupies three hours
and quarter, stowed oysters and boiled eggs
are dgested in three hours aud halt-an
hour more than is required by the,,s same art-
cieS raw. Turkey and goose are converted in
two hours and hali---an hour and a baiI
sooner than chicken.
Roasted veal, pork and salted beef occupy
1--WE hours and halt,-the longest OF all afii-
cles of food.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-01

Gout and Rheumatism. Dr.. Vanehan's
Lilhontrp,ic is indeed blessing TO such as
are affected with these complaints. A rem,
edy has never been introduced to the world,
prior to The app arance Of this mixture,
which would afford other than temporary re-
lief. II is not the case with this article, as.
as in its Compounds il possesses the celebra.
ted vegetable used by the great B,ocrhsve,
Of Germany, who was 50 successful in the
treatment Of this complaint Let all thoss
who have the Gnnt or Rheumatism use this
Mixture, and they. will soon find relief See
advertising columns
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
CeutI tI6er NQuCbtabQf.

2Senn msin pfeifebsn oampft unc sliibt,
unb ber Naneb bon Blattprn
Can't mir nm bic OlaIe sebt,
o! eanh tdAfeb ieb nitbt nit Gbttsrn &c. ,c.
Gin riitbsr 9orratb BON uDeutlebef,
Nanbtataf," beItebsno aus leiebtcm Sauh.
tabaf, SO. /, Q uno s, lcibtem Sanaiter,
SsfnnebeitesSanaftcr, pcrtcteIlo. pcrto.
rico, qBaftinston unb 8remer Sarinas, in
spaqneten BON pfunc, 1T 70 etsn bon Slru
porf ertalten unc gum Serfauf i'm @tcbr
hbsr Der Srufcrei pss ,Scptaebters." Ursis
5 his IS Gents sas Oaqust.
llnlsrs peutfhen $amosleute, 1omie bic sieb.
babsr bonn antem Tauebtataf iterbaupt,
rpsroen Uclle Scfrieosuns fncem peN (le bic.
fen sataf bcrfucben. Hle bic i'm protirt ba.
ben bsrit6ern nns raB es Der bette @tcff in
ole 3slt pamit gu bsrtreitsn unb einmal rsebt
beimathlib 5u fdblcn.
Neaeina, bcn Q. Slrpemter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
s q TT e fpn's
&leiDun9s> bli0ement,

Jto 62, Sit pennffra6e.
Die unsebeuren 6efb6fte mcIds sstban
weresn in Jam sion bsrlbmten 9lsiber.
etatliIIement SO 62, OtspeDnttraGs, finosn
ibres Gleiden niebt in Der 8eIe6ibte ces
Sleioeraelhafts. nSit pas nie6t frcmoar.
tis wie ftnnt ibr ss srflirsn 2" frasen bic
qente ale, baB Samsion's gtatlifement alle
Ssf6afte tbut, ,pdbrsnb ancere peraleitss
neife nur tpenia tbun 2" Oas @ebeimniE
1T biee, rpenn Ite es nur mi6ten. Sie 9bats
iahe ut eaB all eiefem gtatlifsmsnte ,peosr
Setrna ncet 6umbus ansspanpt wiro, mir
9sten leeem Snnoen ben pollen wertb fir
iein @elb uno aoUertsiGsn feline ibertrietene
pratlerei um Die @eute 3u betrisen. SieIe
9tatahen Inb 4llen, Die Don uns faufen, G..
bsnicwobI tsfannt, als uns Isltd.-- Wir ba.
ben einen fettsn GrunoIas i'm 8eIdafte, Dem
spnblifum Setinsunssn an3uticteu, melebs
4neere nitt anbietsn f6nnsn; um cieIes ,u
tbun faufn mir unsebsusrs Quantitaten BON
8htern au elmer 3eit unb Derfaufen nit pem
fleiniten sprcfit auf unfcrn EcttensDrsis.
SUIT poQenoet oas BETTE 4fortement bon mos
oiaen Sleicern, ,peItbes jemale an oiefem tss
rhbmten Rleioer: 6aufe sr6ffnet nuroe, in ies
nem @tple aufsemabt, melher uns pen Nubm
seseten bat, oab mir bic bsttsemadten Sleis
BET "np Die srtbts Runof6aft in psr 9taot
baben.
Nsaoims, Oetctsr II. tn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
. ell s, . ell 8.

Dr. .Dohm y. Ntemle's srprobtes uno
teltes 5sllmittel fir Die innsrliten uno au:
Bsrn 50 eile (Salbsne 1oer.)
Oanelbe bsltebt aus pilIen, pulbsr nno
.Usirtur gum Walben. qBsnn es Dem beises
th9ten Ssbranhs5etts ssmd6 setraueht wiro,
70 'plrb es unfebltar sroBe grIsicbternms ses
ben uno IN furasr 3eit cine boGttdnoise Sur
te'pirtsn, lei Shmer3en ODER BciBen an Der
Auslseruna ODER penn Der after brrausbrinst
Sicle Menfbsn. wenn le Starfes eIIen
coer Starfee trinfsn. tetomnsn i'm After
unb Sunbameat Gin 8sibsn, tpelebes bureb's
xrasen 70 empfnclieb miro, ba6 man bernacb
niebt fsen fann, unb msbr 70 ipsnn man i'm
Sefte iparm miro. Golden ratbe ieb simen
Serfn6 init bislsr O1sei,in III MAIDEN unb
lte tneroen es ni6t bersmn. 3. 3. Rienle.
5aupt'Offee fir Den Sertamf Der cbiaen
:Uleoi1in, Bel u. spunsGe, 9lo 6te 9rake,
Neabins, Serfs gauntp, spa.
Prs's 81, fir piasn, YuIvsr unb Baf6.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
Selifats Rranfbeiten.

Jeoer Pam fcin eisncr DoFtor fein
eurfb Or =. 3. Eiemlep's 5si(mittel fir al.
le cellPatsn Srantbeitsn, 0e m6sen aub Iein
wle lts 'pcllen, Fam i'm 8ebemen cine Sclls
fommene Sur crlanat mo temirtt tpsroen-
obns 5inesrnb css 8sihafts ccer entbalts
iamPelt i'm elIen ober 9rinten, neil bei Der
WVrf5ln Scritriften in oeutIb nno snslis
lfber Spraebe ftnp, Die lllss 70 beutlicb anses
ben msrben, wlr man 0b tsbanpeIn unc tbun
fol-. 70 eaB man in tur5er 3sit polltcmmeu
wIcber berscttclt fcin rpiro.
Jobn !. RicnIey. q. ..
5aupt Office lei Il. pumslle, Sin 6te Ctr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
9feuer &lciOerzStDb

Der llnterfttretcne 5ciat Dem aeebrteu
Hpdrlltum bon Vcaeina unb Der llmaeaenp
aanj rractentt an, oab CT oen Sleeerttcbr,
tlsber bon Scinrid mcnbcL in Der Ofs
'prnnl ltrabe. ndtlte Sbir Al Sobn g. Iu
leutaeb's ellrnItpbr, acfauft bat.
90 sten Don elmer Nsi(e nah gurcpa ,us
tndastebrf BAT CT cine Quantitdt porsIalis
fbrr Slsirerflcfr ndmlih so Stife Suthe,
Won allen Sarten unb Oualitaten, so @tife
ealltnir, pon esn ncllriten O1ultern, iammet.
ne mo felbrne 2Dcltenienas &C., meltte aae
lebr woblfcil eimaefanft lno, uno oaber wobls
!sller Ssrtauft ,pcrccn f6nnen als Icnlt no ;
Darn.
?r. 5. penbel. einer Der tetten Rfeioers
mafher III Vracins, miro fortmdbreno i'm
Stccr tlelten nno pae 3uftbneiben uno Ser.
rG bcIcraem. ''''
e'ne Ausmabl fertiser Sfeiccr jeoer Irt,
ltno lillnsr Scrrdtbia, uno rperpcn duEerif
pobltell prrtauft, io,pie 06fe fir ms, 10 tis
~, hno aneers Slsoer i'll 9TbaItniB wobfs
3,uifbcn 400 umb 500 an,ioe i1ns
jest auf 5anb, bic itbsraus wOblfsil psrfauft
mereen.
er 1T 70 sbsn BON philadelphia suridasfsbri
NIT elnsm ibcnsn aIortsmsnt BON Slansasn
uno ancsrn Stoffsn, nslbe ale moblftl bsi
Der Oaro perfauft msrosn.
Sre6 Otter,
Seine leinene NIB 3anep. 6emocn, 8uIen,
Srascn. 5alsbinrcn, (Stofs) Setnupftiis
der, eramatten &c. fprde febr mcbfsil pers
fauft ,psrosn.
Onrb riuftli6c Nnfmsrtiamfeit auf fein
nenes Geihaft rpirp er bic Gunlf res reIpsf.
.ipen Dublifums 5u aswiunen frsben. q1sr
poblfeile SIciper traudt, finbst Iie tei
Ibrabam Speier.
Tsabn9, Nrpsmber 7. b..