davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16
Fall & Winter Goods.


THE subscriber has PuErhssssl the sHiiEe sioek
n of Goods 81 Z. Murray. e. "a, Nth lsr=e
supsly iusi lsid IN, With eash. rom the North. aud
i now prcIased 10 odrr DRY Goods and
Groceries a. lon - ran he bought for cash
IN this ms,kei, or on shOr credit 10 Punrlual
dcaleIs.
II Is hOped that my well known hbsfalily IN
tra.e, and clo~e attention to business. VIII seruFr
from nv friends and gcReFous public, liberal
shsEe o. patronage.
Jpd rrcrixei. q large assortment 81 lkON,
ffom GTshsm's Noiks. TOlled cut suitable fof
wagon purposes. Also q large assortment ol
SADDLE TRIMMINGS.
wheat. Flasseed. Beeswsx, Feathers, and Tow
and Cotton cIolh. taken in exchange Cor Goods.
l.. MURRAY, Senr.
December IA. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
f.. s1.r# ~ ORANGE COUNTY.
In Equity Tenn. l647.
Ho.pfio Yam, and Othe;s,
@-.. ##5#@ " ~ VS.. ...~". .. .*. q. 49,
..s Wills j. Yam, and others. -. {.
in Petition to sell Land.
IT appe ring 10 The satisfaction of the Court,
= that W ills ]. yann, a defendant 10 this case,
in not an inhabifsnt OF IBIS slate: IL is Therefore
ordered that publication he made 10 the HILLSIDE
rough Recorder, for six weeks, for bin 10 appear
at The next fern of this Court, 10 be held for the
county of Orange. at the court house in HILLSIDE
rough, on the second Monday 10 March next.
then and there 10 plead. answer or dcmur 10 said
petition, or the same will be taken pro conrsso an
10 him, and decree entered accordingly.
Witness, o. +. Long, Clerk and Master 10 T.
qpay, fot Orange county, at Office, the I'd AocJ"y
Of September, ls47.
@7 u. F. LONG, C. N. T..
pr:ce sdv. SIS 90. l5-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16
APPLR s.

APPL Es.
Lady wsSiiiag.aa. Bloc Pszrmain.
Wiser Genisen. Romantic.
Winner Russo, 6sesi BeisGnwes.
Perks Pieassat. NewIown Pippin.
SaiizenbnFg, Golden Sweet,
May Apple. Harvest Apple.
Wac Apple. Sammer Queen.
American Beauty, August Tar.
Golden Gsrs. ROYAL Apple.
Blark Gi'i1Ower. keek-no-isr,her,
Pumpkin Sweet, Nandiver,
King Pippin, esmho.
Golden i':pP;a. PsyO,'s Red.
X. Island Gireaing.
PIE A rs.
Harvest Pear, Sugar Pear.
Pound Pear, Min'er Pear.
Ode. sdJ.essed 10 walsgd & Hal, fiillsso
roS.h. y. c. viii be Jeiy e;isnard 20.
Jsacs.st. H-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

Mr.. Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune, who is de.
luded with the notion that it Is hts duty to sup.
port Taylor as means of Defeating Cass-re.
Gently bore this honorable testimony in favor of
Mr.. Van Buren,:
"We said truly in 1912 that we had not known
Mr. Van Buren, to do heroic or unselfsb act-to
our apprehension. We say now that we haze
known him to DO an act apparently OF heroism, 50
Just 10 Itself, and so injurious to his outward state
and fortune, that we should be 10th indeed to
grOpe for a sordd motive, where noble one is so
obvious. We cannot doubt that the more decided
portions OF his letter TO Hammett opposing the
annexation OF Texas without the assent of Mex
ico' were impeled by deep conviction OF their
justice, and spirit OF selfsacrihcing devotion to
the public good We believe that letter cost him
denomination, if not re- election we think
he must have had presentiment of this when
he wrote it-and we deeply venerate, in friend
or foe, the spirit that would rather be right than
DC fresiueht. That Mr. Van Buren's
attitude on the question of slavery extension.
OF the relations generally of the Federal Gov
ernment to Slavery, is more frpi1cit and salts.
factory than that OF either of the leading candi
dates Tor President, we shall not conceal what
ever the consequence"
In l84S, John Quincy Adams said "that Mr..
Van Buren,, by his fidelity to Freedom. had
averted during his Administration, the greatest
danger that had threatened it since the formation
OF the Government. | know Tsaid Mr. Adams1
that he is opposed upon principle, to the annexa.
ton OF Texas
In spite OF manliness, which deserves praise and
imitation, the New Bedford Mercury, Tavlor
paper, says:
"We urge no objection against Mr. Vau Buren
personally. We judge him by what he il. and
not by what he has been. We are willing to adj
NIT that he is sincerely, honestly, unselfshv. in
favor oil Free Soil that he has no sinister motive
that ne seeks not to revenge himself or to do anv
uIns unworthy. To refect upon
has past course, IS ungenerOus and unchar itable
and at least veTy inadequate Objection.'
The SacO (Me) Union, Taylor paper, instead
OF abusing Mr.. Van Buren, for his course in form.
er years, as most OF the papers OF that party do
thus justly and honorably remarks:
awe think Mr. Van Buren,. who il appears ho.
received the nomination Of the Buffalo Convon
uon' entitled to great respect for the stand which
he has taken In favor of freedom. and the ,noro
consideration because his conduct now is coneis.
tent with his opposition to the annexation of Tey.
as IN lS44. On that grave question he dared 70
DC Ilght' ana ms moral bravery then lost him
caste with his party"
"lhe Hon. Washington Hunt, Wing member
oil Congress from New York, and friend and
advocate of Gen. Taylor, says in recent letter
to his constituents:
81 freely admit that Martin Van B,rsn,s r
eh' Posl''oh Is calculated to command our espect
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
HORACE GREELEY OUT FOR TAyrop

Alter some four months wrestling with tenn.
tation, Horace Greeley-even freedom loyjno
slavery hating Horace Greeley, has reluctant,
surrendered and gone over to Gen. TAYLOR ana
his proslavery supporters. 1t is melancholy 70
man OF so much power of talent-so m,cb
nobeness OF nature, OF such generous and bu
name impulses, identifying himself with cause
he has denounced in unmeasured terms Of cen
sure, and becoming pdrticeps C,inlinis in tbe
perpetrati2n of wrong.
We regret to bid farewell 10 such a man as
Greeley, but we can even do that without syerv.
ing at all from the recttude of the course we
have all along pursued Whilst Mr.. G. occuped
a neutral position, we could in measure fellow.
ship him. His pretended trendliness to our
cause and principles had show Of sincerity
and i he was not our friend we were confidenf
that he was not our enemy. Having gone, with
all he is and has been, TO the support of the slay
cry candidate, we resign all claims to him. and
must look upon his pretended sympathy with our
principles, hypocrisy Or knavey The man
who, ignorant OF his duty, does wrong, we can
forgive, however much we may pity him. But
the man who SINS against light and KNOWLEDGE
we cannot so readily pardon.
The great turning argument with Horace is
''the choice Of two acknowledged evils" Eth
er Taylor or Cass, he says, VIII be the next Pres
ident, and he greatly prefers the latter, not 50
much because he views him a safer man than
Cass, but because his triumph will be the fri
umph of the Wing party, "whose instincts and
traditions alike" he says, ''bind it to the cause
of humanity and freedom" Vain and ilusory in
our opinion are the promises held out ia favor OF
freedom, by party which will suffer the slave
power to fasten upon II a candidate of the most
odious character, and which will then endeayor
to elect him by fraud and lying Mr.. Greeley
sees all this, and he must know that the election
OF Taylor will be hailed by the South as tri
umph OF Slavery over Freedom, and it will be SO
in fact.
Mr. Greeley has heretofore exercised ire
mendous influence over class OF people who are
no" In great measure merged in the free soil
movement. This influence he now sacrifices
The confidence of thinking men can no Longer
repose in one who is SO welded TO poor old bro.
ken down down party, whose only vitality is the
vitality of that slavery monster, with which il is
big, and of which it may, by the aid OF ms mid
wiiery' possibly be safely deliyered-TIue
Democrat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

IL The Bos on journal charges US with misrepre sent
ing the number of torches the Free Soil procession in
that city, and says it did nun er more than $50
torches We made statement from information Civ.
en- us by one who was present. and IN whose veraci,y
we placed implicit reliance. We were in Boston the
tore part OF the evening but left for Salem little past
clock, while they were assembling and before the
procession was formed One of the marshals informed
US that there were then thousand torches present and
Judging from the appearance they made we did moi
doubt the truth OF his statement At any rate our state
ment was according TO the information we had, and
whether correct not feel satisfied tina, could no,
be more wide from he truth than is that of the Jour nal
But, the Journal complains of our saving that the
Taylor procession, Of the night before proved failure
The Journal says it "did take place 1t was post.
poned on account of the weather." Was il not failure
then! II we are correctly iniormed-and We have no
doubt Of the faclthe post poncment did not take place
I'LL the torch bearers had assembled in considerable
numbers.
Whatever disappointment migh have been felt at this
failure, however, was compensated fol- by the brliance
OF the exhibition, when it did take place on Monday
night Oh that evening, the Taylor torch light was un
quesonaby the NEST imposing affair of the kind ever
got up in Boston
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
Notice to Free Soil voters.

Every Free Soil voter must take the trouble to sc
that his is the list of voters in the MAID in
which he lives
The impression prevails extent that If one is
duly registered a voter in ward in which he lived
in May last but few days since, that he may
vote in that ward although his residence is in
another This is mistake, and in consequence OF it,
many will doubtless lose there votes. Look then every
man for himself; and see that your name is upon
the list OF voters in your respective wards.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

THE "TARlFF, THE TARIFF" IS now the
burthen Of the Tayoriies' Song wel--it tariff to
protect free labor is desirable the only way to secure
that object is to put the power of the government into
the hands OF the free States, where ii belongs Once
put the power there by the triumph of the free soil par
-. and the interests of FREEDOM will be looked after
and legislation this subec, will become stable and
permanent. But long the power is in the hands
the old parties, depending upon the slave power for their
party trumphs, the thing will be kept perpetuaIy see
saving, as it has been, aud the legislation will continue
be such will promote the interests of saue labor
Instead of free.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

FREE SOIL DOCUMENTS of various kinds, suited to
the campaign, have been provided by the County Com
mittee and left at the SPY OFFICE for distribution.
Town Committees requested TO send Immediately
provide for their several literally and circulate
freely Scatter the light broadcast the land that
he that runneth may read and the wayfang though
a fool need not err therein"
LIGHT, LIGHT is all that is wanted dissipate the
darkness of Taylorsm, Cassism, and all other kinds of
political pagaRsm in the country and usher in the gor
Gus aurora which is dawning upon the Free Soil
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
TAYLORIsM IN NoRTgAMpToN

MR. EDITOR The celebrated d.. Graham, who has
BEEN siumPmg il for Gen. Taylor IN this region for
some time past delivered Taylor address ia this place
last evening AT the close Of his remarks the whole
number Of his auditors was %. gentleman proposed
TO take the sense of the meeting upon the Presidential
question, Inch was DONE Six out ofhe above numbe,
we're minors or persons not qualified 10 vote ar Inc
remainder tl7) the vote stood, T - '"e
Van Buren,, -
Refused 10 vote,
nus making unanimous vote for Mr.. Van Buren,,
ne gentleman who declined voting is well known as
a Iaylor man, and he, aside from Tic speaker s,ooJ
alone IN his glory. 'tcOu
Northampton, Oct. 28tl l848
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
CHARLES HUDSON ON TAYLoRIsM

Read the articles, written BY Charles Hudson, which
are embodied IN Judge Aliens Speech. He says "he
South have ruled The North long enough;" 1--WE have felt
the IRON HEEL Of Slavery long enough;" that the
nomination of Gen. Taylor is an attempt ITO humbug
the people = that we should assert our rights and ACT
like ffeemen; that, The Slaue power MUST Be
RESISTED, sooner later, and the sooner il is done
the 6etter--and that to suppoA Gen. Taylor would be
90 sacrifice Of our principles" What more could thew
say Freehen OF Worcester County! DO ,ou be-
lieVe what Charles Hudson says7 If you do, YOU
must vote for the Free Soil candidates.
IL Every vote for Taylor or Cass is vote for the
extension Of slavery. Every vote withheld from Van
Bvren Is halfa vote for the thing. Think of this
and il you would sustain free principles, vote the free
soil ticket
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
FREE SOIL VOTES !

The Ballots for Presidential Electors, for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senators, and
Members of Congress, are now ready.
Officers of the Free Soil Clubs in each of
the Towns in the County expected to
procure them seasOnably.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
LAST GRAND RALLY !

CHARLES SUMMERTIME eloquent orator-the
pure minded man-wil address the citizens of WoIces.
ter on Free Soil, Free Speech, and Free Men--on the
interests of Freedom and the issues of the preset
election, at the City Hail. on SATURDAY EVENING.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

In his advanced age, he has taken a stand on
great principle. in defiance OF party proiiigacy
and in contempt OF official dictation. II is The
noblest act of his life, and it will be viewed in
tu'ure times, as the brightest feature in his his.
tory.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

u One week MORE and the political campaign will
close. We SHALL then, give readers the usual quan>
tIty OF interesting m scelaneous reading news &C. and
have arranged to made the Spy more valuable than
before has been to its readers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

u Our correspondents must excuse our apparer,
neglect OF their favors. We have more ON hand than
we can possibly dispose Of and some of them at leas,
winch we should he glad TO publish, il we could will
probably have to lie over and he os,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

GREE SILE A big Hooser wagon appear.
ed in our streets yesterday, with the words "Free
Siie IN large letters upon the side. The driver.
sturdy old fellow, being asked il he was Cass
man, pointed significantly to his motto, and said
I.go that and nothing else, There isn't mucb
else but free siiein these d'ggins. Chicago ri.
pune. s.HW rG slW@t "a. suaS b
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
WARD 7.

The Free Soil Vigilance Committee, for ward 7, is re-
Quested to meet at HEAD QUARTERS athalf past
O'Clock this evening. A full and puuctua attendance
is expected
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
Free Soil Lectures.

At Grafton, Thursday, Nov. I'd, the Town Hall, by
T. W. Kellogg, Esq, of Ohio
Spencer, Wednesday Ewing, Nov. l, by DR.. Darling
AT Fenwick Hall, WARD ", Wednesday Evening, Nov
|, by John A. Be!les, Esq, of Boston.
At Westminster, Nov. 9th by Hon. Charles Allen
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
CHARLES SIJ,iNER

This able and eloquent advocate Of the great and clio,
iOus cause Of Freedom and Humanity viii address the
PsorLE atthe City Hall on Saturday evening next
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01

An extra train ofcars will leave this city this evening,
for Wesborough, at IL o'clock Fare 10 go aud re-
turu 40 cts each,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01


TINES CHANGES. late letter in the Con.
cordia Intelligencer has the following notice OF a
getleman who died recently in Mexico:
Among the recent deaths here | notice ope
that scarcely attracted pssing remark, vet he
was man who twenty years ago, stood at the
head OF society Martin Durable Born oran in
huential and affiuent family in Attakapas. exten.
sively connected, augmenting his hereditary for.
tune by successful investments. married 70 a
daughter Of the Hon. Henry Clay, who was then
at the zenith of his popularity and power. Mr..
Durable was, on all sides, courted, consulted and
carressed. But reverses overlook him citv pro.
Perty rapidly ran down; his wife died his friend.
diminished with his fortune, and at the commence.
ment OF the Mexican war this man once 40 rich.
so popular and so honored, found himself Obliged,
Tor subsistence, to follow our march with lew
packages OF merchandise. He recently embark.
ed on trading schooner, at Tampico' to return
home. The deadly fever of that coast swept of
every one OF the crew but small boy, and when
the vesse, after beating about in the gulf final.
made the OF the river, with signal Of distress,
the captain was found dead on pallet, and the
unfortunate Durable by his side in III last agones,
ana no medicine, no warter, scarcely ration OF
10000 on board. Weat an illustration of the vani
ty and viciSsitudes oil life 'a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-01
THE DISCOVERY OF HERCTLANFru

FL
In noticing the wells OF ancient italy. we NAV
refer to circumstance, which although trivial
IN itse, led to the most prising discovery that
mas ever taken place on this globe, and one which
III the interest 1t has excited is unexaInpled. In
the early part OF the eighteenth century. I7II
an Italian present while digging a We'll near
his cottage, found some fragments OF colored
marble. These attracting attention, led to fartb
err excavation, when a statute OF Hercules wac
disintered, and shortly afterward mutIated one
oil Cleopatra. These specimens of ancient arr
were found at considerable depth below the
surface, and in place which subsequently, prov.
ed to be temple situated in the centre ot tho
ancient City OF Herculaneum! This citv was
overwhelmed with ashes and lava. during an
eruption OF vesuvius A d 10, being the Same
in which the elder Pliny persisted, who was auf-
located with sulphurous vapors like Lots wife in
similar calamity Herculaneum therefore had
Deen buried 1851 years and while every memo
rial Of 1t was lost, and even the site unknowp Il
was thus suddenly by resurrection then nm,
Paralleled in the annals of the world brought
again to light; and streets, temples, houses. sta.
tues, paintings, JeWelry, professional implements.
Kllchen utensils, and other articles connected
with ancient domestic life, were to be seen ar
ranged, as when their owners were activelv rnov.
ing among them. Even the skeletons of some
oil the inhabitants were found one, near the
,h'es"oiu OIL MS door, with bag of money in his
hand and apparently in the act Of escaping.
me hght which this important discovery re.
nected upon numerous subjects connected with
the ancents, has greatly eclpsed all previous
sources OF information; and as regards some Of
the arts OF the Romans, the information thus OBJ
tanned may be considered almost as iull and salts
factory as il one OF their mechanics had risen from
the dead and described them.
Among the early discoveries made IN this City
OF hercules ut having been founded by, or in
ing is one of its public wells which having heen
covered with an arch and surrounded bv curb
the ashes were excluded This we'll was found
In nigh state OF preservation-it still contains
excellent water, and is in the same condition as
when the last females retired from it, bearing va.
ses OF Its water to their dwellings, and probably
On 'he evening that preceded the calamity which
drove them from it forever.
Eahnnk's
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
NO. 62.
Sim orOBe1 &Ieiber> >StDbr,

10. Sc Of pennifraes erci Iburen
ebcrbaIb Beo. Seoter's Stebr,
III bas Qrtkts, mobIfsIIfs uno bette A6crtemsnt
pom Kleounos ifuGen, bas jemale fsll9ebcs
ten mcroen in Der Stapt 3elcln9, bslfsbsnb
aus fclssnosn NrtifsIn, ndmIib:
Gin fhbues Nnortement bon
Dree: ESfen ,u 7 so, wrtb $40 so; 90 eo
81 10, msrtb $l4; DO. hc., ju II. wertb Sl6.
Gin fhDne6 2l1rrtemcnt oon
fsinsn tud,en,n 5afsESfen, 5u 3, mcrtb
SIS; %. u 5 90, psrtb 81 90; DO 5u 90,
,psrtb $40 90.
gtn fhDnes Enforcement Don
RaIimirsS iu 3 rs, wsrtb SIS SO; Sois
linett DO. ~ 2 rs, msrtb SO SO; S0ttinett DO.
iu rs, Wertb So 90.
Gin lhDne6 ll1ortenent Don
bIunoen 9sibsns8elpcts IDcitcn. 81 rs,
pertb Ss5 90.
Sin lttDnes Enforcement ocn
Gattin unb molsnsn nciten, ju 2 90, mertb
SO so; Do. QEslisn Su rs, mertD 81 so.
Gin ifDne6 Enforcement Don
Enabcn E6fen, gu 90, msrtb So so ;
Gnabensfclsn III 25, mertb 81 25 ; Enas
bsns@sifsn ju so etS, msrtD 81 so.
Gin ffDne6 enforcement Don
NinecrsKlciocrn. meld)e Su ZEN mtd,Itbit
niebri9ifsn Nrsiien Uerfouft rtrtsn.
Gin fhDncs Enforcement ocn
feinsn ,Ssmoen, iu so, msrtb So 90; DO.
feline 6smbsn ~ 90, 81 so; 30. Sdntps
]osmcen ;u IS, ,psrtb 81 25; %. Jpempen 81
so, msrtb IS Gents.
Gin isbr i1'Dne6 9liortement bon
Drces 6utern, folCbs ais erapattsn, Sbarf,
9afbsntittsr, 5alsbinrsn, Srd9sn. Suisn,
canpfcbube &c. &C, tpsItbe febr mcbIkll psrs
fauft msrosn.
2luf !Sono Elm oolle5 Nnortement
BON Iuden Kafimirs, Wtiten3cuaem
pclne auf 8eltelluna naeb cer neucten 9J1cs
Dc peEarbtltst merren, auf oie fhr5citc Satb:
riebt unb gu rsn rdicuatclitcn sDreilen.
GlOafs nnb lleterl Dfe
tpereen sum Kottenpreife oerfauft.
~ -Su @insm unp Nasn mtd)tsn MIR ia9sn,
ruff asfdlllait bel uns an, unr Sbr mercst I'll.
les fnpsn mls ss car9eitsllt 1T W itin. OisS
1T Ger Ylas tsfriebl9t ~ msrpsn.
-1amcB Jomcien,
Gaufmanms: SttmeifCr.
Nearina, Sstruar 30. 4m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07

b0noelten ipie Elm tb6ri9ter, leioenibaftli=
der Singing !" rief Der alte erfabrene
Soriter unipilli9. v0ti6t Sic, Der Sr.
Baron 1T iest Der unpuroi9 beleioiete !
gti6t Sie ionoern ib bin oer Wann, oer
tiber Sberelens Slid gu maiden bat!
Ni6t sic lonoern meine Go6ter Ielbit
miro ibre Gbre 5u ,pobren boben. SD
porne Sic oufri6ti9 Dor Dem Germ BON
Duffin9! Ser 3orn oer @ro6sn 1T fo
itumm ais iDre Saobe fdrbterIi6."
S6cn be9onn @altber feline pielen
MtlB9riTe 5u bereuen, ols Die Sbdr aufs
9ln9 uno Elm babies Oueeno BON bes8as
rono banofeiten eeuten bereinoran9en. an
Der Spiee erIelben Elm WenIh BON oem
perod6ti9ifen Nufe, obsr gSottber unee=
mein dbnlib in 3u9en tno 8ubs, 70 Dap
man ite 5uweilen fir SrIoer eebalten.
U9err @oItber, lie weroen nit uns fom=
men :" rief oer 0oppeleGn9er b6bnilb.
vplas oa, ibr Sburfen zines Sburfen
oonnerte oer fibne Sd9er, oen &olben fei.
ner Subie ibwinoeno. nploe. ooer id
i6mettere eub Die 6irnfa fen ein."
Sn ,peni9en Sdsen wor Der Seorobte
i'm Sreen. (Sortieeun9 fol9t.)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-07
Oas 2Hcblfellfte in Der QBelt!
Dampfsrafinirte Suffer
6 dnD ies,

l24 Gent eas ptune, i'm 6reeprrf"uf.
q Z. Eid,aroion, Nc. AZ Marftitrast,
NS'pbilaoeIpbia, finrst Str9niaen oaran,
baS YutIifum iu benabrbti9'n, bas sr nod
immsr fcrtfdbrt iene gang pcrSd9ld)sn 9anrpf
raffnirtsn @dnrNa um ben Qer'n9sn Yrsis pcn
.$12 so Die 100 pfune, 81 ptrfauien, uno bic
0ualitdt niro ron fsinsr anssrn utsrtrcifsn,
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9sraejJet nitbt Ole Drummer 40 t1Iarftitras
&c. philadelphia.
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