davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28
CofcleO's
5ufammensefebter sereiniSter
SYrap ooer fllillI9e Srtratt bon
~ Asn~

5uf 5ufammensefebter, 9ereiniSter
Svrap ooer flii0I9e Srtraft bon
Sarfaparilla.
0iels prsparaticn bat jest bic sprcbs fetcn
Uiele Sabre bettanoen uno rpurpr als clste'
fe M1sbi3in befunbsn CUR Seilnns BON
6autaueIhldssn, Seithtpofcn, Sss
INwiren, SnchenIbmeraen, ,ssttsr,
meissr 8ei6wullt, Sercfula,
ebroniIeben Nbeumatismus u.
alle llnorcnunsen bic bon
unreinem Blute uno nG'
bebaebten Ssbraub y.
Opium &c. berrhbren.
9ieIe W1sciaiu muB Teb Ielbtt smpfc blsn
baben, Ioutt rpiree {ttb Die Slahfrase cafhr
nidt 20 Uermebrt baten. 9a oiele $eilte bic
Soften anmfnccn aus Der Serne oafar au fen'
ben, neil Ge Miebt pi1en oaB lte es III ibrer
unmittslbarsn SlabbarItbaft baben tonnen,
ce6balb miro Die fclscnre @tite ber N9entsn
in Berfs gauntp betannt 9etnatbt. 1Benn
bic seieencsn Certificate BON Ruren 5n feben
,plnfben, bic ourt peifen 9etraub bsplrfs
,pcrpen, 70 f6nnsn lte piele papon an ben
@tcbren Der Naenter, rpeltbe ridbtis beftatt9t
Ilnp, finpsu. menn (e Die eaourb sebelten
Dcricncn au irbsn wdnitben, tonnrn ile nat
pereu wobuunaen in 8eaDit9 uno bet lin.
qeasno semleIeu perosn, ,penn Ite anraenam
@5tobr ees gtsentbumers, in ber Slorbs5tsn
Srabs, Neaoin9. .... ..
4sentsn fir 8sree ganntp
| .6eiosnreib unb RnB, SuBtaun.
| SDbn Seitemau, 5amburs.
@hsifp unb 9el!srs, DO
&eUi 81. Siltert, Steu Berlin. ....
Sobn Vofum, S1su StcbrsSirbe
pster Wlarquart, 9sras, 4mitp Iaunise.
. Wlinser, pottsroYe, Wcntsomerp 20
Secr9e Slein, IT,, Unity.
Sobn 66fner. @intin9 9prins.
Silbsrt unb parfs, Amitp.
Samuel Wloore, Staufsbnr9
9oaman 8srritt, $ansi6wanm.
>auds uno &a5e, Sreeenstura
Yan Geep unb $uo,pis, ScualaB.
9Bm. Silebsr, 5eipeIbers.
mm. lB. weislep, @baferetann.
| Saeob 8. gnssl, prei6taun.
=. unt 8. 8. Daobr, Wcbrep'lls'
Georst D1erfel, 8rinpteb
q. D1. Sehtel, 5ereforb. ..a
8. unb 81 Srobtt Wlllersbnr9.
8. g. Sss, Olaratawnp.
9amuel $cbah, $cbahspine
i g. Se(ser, $auren5Oile.
Saeot 3rsiebler, wastinston.
G. 4. SbulB, 90
s.. 8. 8oper, Bopsrstaun.
s. 3. Nbobes, 70
Samuel 9rsitbler, 6ereforb. .-...
9abib Shuls, DO
Bennepille Srieismer, Dlep.
u. 81. gleaSer, 20
glcle unb Sopsr, greter.
q. Gabel, peit.
Saeob Slein, Bern.
80. nnb .. Danberelies. 1Remslspert'
81. 8. Nborss, ltnionpille.
Sie Inter Ihrift BON 6eo. I'D. Oafetey'
in @6reibtints, miro jcbcrselt aut Dem um'
foliage siner jebsn Slaldhe 5u fnbsn fsin.
NAr0>s, cI,unfrb non Grsunb n - in 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28

D@PUUf Oh 4
Sslauf BON Rebenerbt btbaftssSar emps
fansen pOn psrfbsoenen perfonsn,
pcr Der 0ete pom %. 2tpriI 1916,
mIs trsbitirt per 0uitun9sn l76 IL
Selaut bic benz Ge9iifrrer fbulbiaen
Silan, Der bsrsbti9t 1T Su bebaltsn
ba sr feline proynte unb anbrs9luss
Ia9sn nlbt abSesc9sn bat III AZ
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28
Dortor Stnapme's
3uiammen9eieeter 8ilotiriben Sprup,
8 + 6 8 g 8 6

Zine rpabrbaft punoerbare bur.
Or. G,papns -Msin icsrr: SIN lssten Oes
tcbsr, als idb nit Iprn. SOfspb gmtb, in ftis
ner gdasmlbls, in Der Habbarlbaft pongBaps
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28
SeObtt Green

SQat 70 sbsn BON philadelphia srbaltsn sinsn
ercbsn 8crratb friftbsr Weine unt Sranoy,
ais:
Ssfsn Wabsira Bsin 81 $5 90 per Sal.
DO DO 400
DO DO 800
SielianifdNn DO 2 SO
limb anorsSerten bio binuntsr bu rs
Srdnpp, 20 Sabr alt, better 500
DO 800
Do 2 90
DO 25
Jeebif elmer Gsrfbisbsnbsit anosrsr Ssrdns
fs ATE NIT Scr9faIt ausss,udblt unb bsHsr alS
sini9e anbere bic in oisfsrStaot anssbotsn Wsrs
ben. 9as Yublifum wiro abtun9spoa snaes
labsn Sutuprsbsn une fir lib islbif su urtbsilsn.
Nsabin9, Mdrs 81. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28
[Ginsclanot.]
n unfre Sauern ppn Serfs gauutD


n unfre Sauern BON Serfs gauntD.
err Drmfer;
9ie 3sit 1T ea NO BET pfus
f's 8elo setrats spire, um pas >ano fhr's
PelIhfcrn 3u5nbereiten, nuo ih mill nun
Sauern aUfinertlam maten ibr tanb ttst
pfissn - init nht psniser ais bret
ferpe ppr cem pfuse - Oier tphrbe nod
fer Iein. llno Der Bauer, psletsr riase
ut, miro Ihsr 10 Smotel msbr BON jeoem
frr sc,pinnen, - porausaelest oaB CT lei
M Selpe bic sebbriss Aufmertiamte,t letcntt
h sinem sSeies bon 10 4dern rplro CT 100
tufteI msbr sepinneu - neIcbes so 3baIer
Ieine 3alhe brimacn miro. ttno ferner,
enn i'm nahItfclaenpen Sribjabr Soafer auf
tGsibe Se!e sefast w!rs-.ras 9epebnl,b ae
blebt- mag Der Bauer ipiCper 10 SuICbCi
chr BON eocm Adrr Crparten. - .pClbes
sper 100 Suietsl BON 10 Nfern MAIDEN
)lrr. - Queb m6ebte iCb bcn Sausrn ratben,
lIesIaamen untcr pen 6aftr gu idcn uno lbr
no ju spplen. Oics Ssrfabrem 1T jwar
krfbiscen pon rer aHscmsincu Nsssl, aber
ir baten llrfaebe ju iasen, ra6 rs llb iebr
prtbsilbaft fir oie Vaucru crwriism miro. =
Das eis Wiateriaat betrltft, fclltsm lte ibre
elpcr 9lcib naeb br 6euernte umithr5eh
! kit crei orcr ricr pfsrhen por tem Yfuse
, baB cae $anc turhsebenoG lcfer miro uno
|urehe 2Settsr acietist, t's cic 3elt ttmmt
DO bic Saat selaet wIrc. gaast Cure Sci.
|sr 6ftrrs- tbut cue Stu!ciatclt far euer
|snp. unp Sbr ,prrpct auf sleie 2rt allie Sn:
Eftsn seritbren mslcte 10 lebarIih fir cis
brubt ltno uno oft nur cinc balts erntC Ver:
|rlatbsn. msnn Sbr t.cs Ssrfabreu he:
|c!st, = wslehss Der a!te 3Dss VI 3u bauen--
Peroct Sbr ccn scbn fir cure Arbslt sewIm'
|eM nno acfunCe 8rucbt srbaItsn, unc riC
8crlstnna miro ibre 9ebueistcit tbm @
Nsarins, War} q. IS48.
blahfsms msbr-iltsr oenisbcn Ssssuitano =
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28
Nebuun9 Don Observation-Disclosures Gar.

Hebnun9 pcu 0tebenerbl lhafts Gar.
Die @ommilonsr6 pOn Ssrfs Sauntp lsssn,
9emdb elmer am %. Nprl lS46 pailirten Off
ts, wsIbs lis n6tbist bic Nsbnunssn bss &sss
itrirsrs ron Psbsnsrbfbaftss9a bsfannt 81
,pabsn, Scl9snts6 pcr, namlib:
-Jfaae G1y, Efq, &s9iifrirsr Der sountp
Ssrfs, in Msbn,m9 init Mspublif psnnipipa'
nisn, fur Observation-Disclosures Npril ls46
biz I. Sanuar l848, bsies Sage NIT ein9e'
fblo0sn:
lS46. Dr.
Nprit "a. Saarsslo smpfan9sn pcn Der
Jointsrla0snibaft Der pers
itcrbsnen Marsrst @es 1927 "A
0Rai 9. DO pon Wbmnilfratoren bes
psriforbsnsn @m. Mt0sr 80
9. DO Nbmr bes psrifcrbsnen
esoftpb IEsiemon l6O SO
12. DO @r'6 petff. 5oein. &ieier 22S II
SUM 8. DO @bm. psrf gufan Neis Is 25
"a. DO err perif. @atb .Sbuls al OSl
80. DO @r'rs perlt. Wa9o. Ssrns IS
Suli 20. DO @r'r perff. Nnna @rsp AZ 48
u %. DO err usrif. CARA Sris 13lA
25. DO @r'rs psrif Gabsl espnss 62 %
2s. oo @r'rs psrff. Scbn Napp 60 90
Nua. A. b 4om.perif. 8. Soodenbad "a
8. DO sinsm Der gr'rS Der perif.
@pa Satbarina QSOlf 130 90
10. DO Daniel Wclf. allcin ban:
betneer @r'r beS cerffcrb
6sinrib @rcb 80 IA
Gent. 9. DO Solicitor H. 9S. 9Barb,
&sabins BON Der psrif.
| Maebalsna @altr 33 80
Oct. Q. DO @r'rs bss psrff. penrib
Sbumaber s SO
a 8. DO Gr'r per(f. Scbn Rlinaer AZ "a
~ 20. DO 4bn,. psrff. ". .SB. .Spapb 373 ~
lTcp. 8. DO err psrif. Gam. Ssg s6 SO
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28

tion erIafsn, norm OsmIsIbeu sefast wiro,
bas prcilcriIts 8ouUernement aan3 nah
n 9DunGete bes 9oltes crsaniitrt it,
+ei65eitis tprb benz 0clte anempfoblen,
|ne 1pafta nitt abjulesen uno ole einses
mmsnen pOittionsn oosr rsbolntionaren
teaunssu ~ bsbauptrn. Sen Dlitslieeern
i Dairsfammer ,purce es unterfast lteb 5n
kGamme(n. @omit mar am IS. Die Nube
E6teufbsils wieper berssitellt.
|{ouis pbilipp, eer seDefene Scnis Der
FanaoIen, unb Ieine Samilis befnoen f1b auf
m @hlcGe Gu, etipa l2 WIeil. bon Daris.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28

6r9en Wunib BON Srsunb 81 IN X,
fsnnen mir aussnbtdlib nitt bsfrleoiSsn' pe'
uns Der aswlnftnNrtifsl ftIbif fsblt' 'srwafte"
tsnftIben absr wdbrsnb pisfsr @ots tu srbalf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28

Saar bsSablt an Sauntp sluoitoren fit
fir 9urbfben Nebn.p. l847 45O
DO tejabIt s. ". SCnss, GIq., ans
moIt,fIr @ollsftirsn erfaster
Sarsn per 0uitun9 uOn CAR.
&lpmsr @fq, N9snt . 80 AS
DO bssabIt S6erifssGsbibnn,um
3orlaounssn wsssn Rsbsns
srbfbafts.Sar &c ju bsbisnsn II OIL
5 Yrcj. firS llebsrbcSa p$2664 sla 1873 244
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28
S3,0l2 4O&

3Sir, bic llntsrjeibnstsn Nubtcrsn, BADEN
in nsbereinifmmuna NIT Der 2tfts Der 2lGem-
bIp, pailirt am %. 2tpril ls46, bic pbissNst>
nuns BON Siaoe @lp, gfq, &e9frirsr .. Ssrt6
Sountp, in Der erSabe BON RebensrbfbaftssSar
ourbfsben unb finbsn bisftbe ribti9, wis ebsn
bar9sifsIt. @e9sben lbsr unfern llntsrfbrifs
ten, oisisn 26itsn Ssbruar ls48. .....
Saecb Did,
@''dasI Sramsr &uoitOrs".
Carl 8. IbbamS,
Ssfrdfti9t burb unisrs llntsribriftsn unb
Ss9eI, i'm &ommifiicnsr5sstmts Su Nsaoin9,
ben 26fen Sebruar l948.
Wtibael @erp !
isl g"ss ? gessr eomiffio"ers.
Seru9tS-S. y. eunnius, Sb.
Ndrj 2l. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28

Nusifsbtnbs Sorsn 1882 20
9Eir, bic untsrjsibnetsn Nuoitsrsn, bsribtcn
adptun9spol, oab mir bic &sbnuns BON @sc.
Ssbtr, @fq., Shobmeiifsr bon Der Stobt &ss
bing, fcrafdti9 eurbitbsn baben unb inosn,
oas Der Sbasmsiifsr cine SlanS 81 fo.cern
bat pcn Gin uno lisbenii9 SbaIsr unb ftinf uno
lisbsns9 ssnts.
gepi6 3. IoanoIc, !
S. MsifibnsiSer.
&saoins. MdrS 10. Gnl. 21l
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-03-28

SiIanS bsm9basm.fbultis $7l rs
1lnaabe Ger Sd)ulecn uno Greoite:
g Sbulbtn bic SnttsGn tra9cn:
SoncS $4,000 90
Shulb .@lienhausr u. Stnfv
Silanj pom Marftbaufe AS ga
a 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
From the Traveller.
Vbe 4flanlp Spirit.
BY EVA MILFORD.

James Davis was a fourishing young
merchant in good business, with fair pros
poets for the future: and TO complete his
happiness, he was the husband of an ex
cellent, loving wife, and the father of a fine
little boy four years old. 1t was evening
and the little Frank had been brought down
into the parlor as usual, to have a frolie
with his father and mother, before going tc
bed. The little fellow was running about
the room and amusing himself in various
ways, when his eye was caught by his
mothers bead purse, lying upon the table,
and Immediately clamberng upon chair,
he tried to reach the object of his wishes,
but his mother perceiving his attempts,
quietly removed the purse to safe place
in her work box. The child's face grew
scarlet with rage, and springing from the
chair, he doubled up his little fist and struck
his mother blow after blow, with all the
tiny force of which he was master.
Bravo, Frank exclaimed his father 4;
you know how TO defend yourself and your
rights, don't you ?
'Oh, James, interposed the mother, 'how
can you encourage the child in such on
exhibition of temper! You surely do not
wish to foster his passionate disposition
'Pho. pho. Ellen, you would make O
complete milksop of the boy if you had your
way. 1t does very well to talk about helm
business of temper and all that, but let me
tell you, that man who does not stand ur
for his own rights in the world, won't have
them; every body will tramplc on him Just
because they may. No, had much rath
err the boy should be too fiery than toe
tame
Mrs. Davis made no answer; but rising
took Frank in her arms and carried him tc
bed. The little fellow at first resisted, bu
his mother spoke to him firmly and mildly
telling him that he must obey, and he a
once did so. As she undressed him ant
laid him in his crib, Mrs. Davis talked Sc
riously to her little boy of the wickednes.
of his allowing his passion to govern him
She told him that she had been much griev
cd at his conduct that evening, and that NJ
doubt his Heavenly Father was displeas
ed.
well, but mamma interposed the boy,
my earthly father the one down stairs il
the parlor, | mean-was not grieved OF
displeased, for he laughed and patted my
head
The tears rushed to the eyes of the young
mother. Il have hard task before me
murmured she, for he who should help me
only retards me-
'Why do you cry, dear mamma 2 in
quired the sensitive and aficctionate child
Is it because was naughty! will moi
do so any more, mamma. certainly will
not-only do not cry, for it makes me wan1
to cry too
Ellen kissed her child, and bidding him
good night hastily entered her own room
and throwing herself upon her knees, pray
ed long and fervently to Him who knowetf
and comprehendeth all our troubles.
Time passed on and little Frank had
become great boy Of ten years old. His
temper still flashed forth at times, but hi.
n,o.her had labored diligently to teach hin
wa restrain it. But as he grew older he
u.s. OIL course, less and less under her gen
wo, guidance, and not unfreauentlv h,
''a Come home with mark, Of bovisl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

completely banished as from his house. He nj.
tended to his business with as much eaperness
and sharpness as ever, seeming, IL any tbino.
more engrossed than before in adding TO his
wealth. though little induccment remained.
One rainy evening, as Mr.. Davis was return.
ing from his counting house in the grew twi.
light, and was in the act Of crossing the street.
frantic horse with chaise attached TO him,
came dashing along the street. MIR. Davis, en-.
crossed in his own thoughts, did not perceive
the danger until it was close upon him, and then.
for the moment in which he might have escap.
ed, his powers were paralyzed. His fate seem.
ed inevitable, when suddenly young lnsn dart
ed from the crowd. and with the utmost intre.
pidity, succeeded in arrestng the course Of the
animal, Just as his hoof touched Mr.. Davis. who
swoonng with fright, was carried into neigh.
boring store.
When Mr.. Davis recovered his senses, he in
quired after his deliverer.
lie Is IN the back store, sir answered the
owner OF the place, he was pretty badly hurt
on the head, and it is chance if he gets over
it,
y wish You would call me carriage, and
have him put into it and taken to INV house.
Then let it return for me- said Mr.. Davis.
The store keeper obeyed. and before long Mr.
Davis entered his own handsome house. As he
o'u so ms wlfe rushed to meet him, and throw.
ing herself in his arms exclaimed.
knew you would forgive him =
Forgive who? What do you mean, dear 2
why, Frank but he is very badly hurt
Frank {! was it he who saved my life 2
Certainly, did you not know it,
No; thought -
Bnt you will forgive him and receive him.
We will see, dear we will see" And with
these words Mr.. Davis entered the chamber
where his son lay.
Who can doubt that his heart was touched
by the suffering of the son who had sacrificed
himself 10 his father.
IN few months, Frank was quite recovered,
ooth IN health and the affection of his father,
VINO, by the way, was never afterwards heard
to talk much of Manly Spirit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

MARBLE.-Quite crowd collected in State
street Yesterday about two O'Clock, to eNam'Se
a specimen of Marble from quarry in Rutland
VI owned by Messrs. Ripley and Barnes. The
journal states that the quarry was opened about
three years since, bat the real value of 1t was
not discovered until quite recently, when VEN
over one half mile in length was discovered
living in some 80 strata OF blocks, averaging
,b,ut d feet in length, from IS inches 10 feei
in width and thickness. This marble is very
hard. OF tine grain, and takes very high polish.
- BOSTON MAJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
From Jerrold's Magazine.
The SnowdrOp in the Poor Mans Window

1t was darksome alley
Where light but seldom shone,
Save when at noon sun-ray touch'd
The little sill of stone
Beneath the poor mans window,
Whose weary life was bound.
To waste, at one dull ceaseess task,
The passing seasons round.
Springs dewey breath Of perfume,
And Summers wealth Of flowers,
Or the changing hue of Autumn's leaves,
Ne'er blest his lonely hours
He knew, too well, when Winter
Came bowling forth again
He knew it by his tireless CRATE,
The snow, and FLASHING rain
Pierced by the frost winds biting,
His cherries task he piled
Want chain'd him ever to the loom
BY the little window side.
But when the days grew longer,
He stole one happy hour,
To tend, with broken vase,
A pale and broken flower.
How tenderly he moved it
To catch the passing ray,
And smiled to see its folded leaves
Grow greener every day!
His faded eyes were lifted oft,
To watch the Snowdrop bloom
To him il seem'd a star Of light
Within that darksome room
And as he gently moved it
Near TO the sun touchd pane
Oh who can tell what memories
Were busy in his brainl
Perchance his home in childhood
In a sylvan valley lay.
And he heard the voice of the running streams
And the green leaves rustling play!
Perchance long departed
But cherished dream of wore,
Rose up through the mist of want and toll,
To bless his heart once more.
A voice of music WHISPERED
Sweet words into his ear;
And he lived again that moonlight hour,
Gone by for many year!
Or but the love of nature
Within his bosom stirrd--
The same sweet call that s answered By
The blossom and the bird
The free, untetter'd worship,
Paid by the yearning soul,
Whcnit seems to feel its wings expand
To reach brighter goal -
An aspiration, showing
Earth binds us not her slave,
But We claim a brighter being,
A life beyond the grave!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

The man who prites sir columns for Slare-y, and
three lines for Freedom!
The Old Hunker faction of Locofoisn has
carried its point, and Le,cis Cass, the man who
can find no warrant in the Constitution of this
Republic to authorize an effort to preserve its
Free Territory from the blight and outrage and
disgrace OF domestic Siarern is placed before
tae people as candidate for the most exalted
civil office on earth
AS an appropriate accompaniment of this an.
nouncement, we intended to publish the iDfa.
nous pro-slavery letter of this citizen of one of
the FREE STATES of this Union, announcing his
hostility to the principle of the WiLnor PRovr-
So But on recurring to it we ind it ton long.
1t Is too elaborate and volumnous for the col.
uinns OF our small paper. The contract by which
tins freeman of the North was transferred. hound
hahd and loot, to the South, in consideration of
PoiitIcai support, is a long one, though the pro-
visions OF it are few and simple A redundan.
cy OF verbal form was Indispensable to conceal
tIc Shame OF the transaction and Sc the man
that could afford, for the great Internal Improve.
ment Convention at Chicago only letter ,bs.
could be easily put into a Minjle, found tina
and ingenuity 70 solemnize his surrender ofhim.
sell to the cause of extending the dominion of
human bondage, by documen, that will fill a
nat! Profound was the pros,ration of Lepis
Cas- before the demands Of the South. and pro.
found will be his d.tea by the free men and tree
principles he has deserted at the North.
We rejoice at his nomination. We are clad
That the great questions of FREE Territory.
and INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT, are to be submit.
ted to the arbitrament Of the balot-box-tbat
Lewis Cass is to be tried by his Nashville and
Chicago letters the former arraying him on the
side Of the extension OF Slavery, and the latter
evlnc'ng his un(riendIy feeling for the prosecu.
ton of works of Internal Improvement by the
General Government. On all other political
questions he is Locoloco - on these mo.
mcntous ones, to which recent events have i'm.
parted the most overshadowing Importance, he
Is worse-he is a "Northcrn man with Southern
principles -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
Important Order in Council.

We are indebted to the kind attention of Can.
tam ANDERSON, of the Burlington, for the Que.
Dec Gazette of Tuesday last, which contains the
following order approved by the Governor Gen.
eral of Canada in Council, and published for the
information of all concerned. We transfer it
to our columns as interesting and important in
telligence to many OF our Commercial readers -
IG. q. CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT.
- Notice is hereby given, tha, His Exceleucy .,o
Governor General i'll Council has been pleased APP
prove OF the following Regulations for the transit of
Vessels Oh the United States through the Chambly
Canal, 10 proceed up the Ottawa River in ballast,
load Cargo Tor the United States proceed with
Cargo to any Port OF Entry in this Province.
]. That the Master any person in charge OF any
American Vessels, arriving the Port OF ST. Johns
shall furnish the Collector or proper Officer with .ull
report OF Vessel and Cargo aud shall pay duty on all
articles contained therein, which may be chargeable
with duty.
9 That the Collector proper Officer shall grant
Clearance tor It's place OF destination, which Gear
ance shall! contain iull and deaieq account OF any
Cargo on board oil such Vessel, and where be Ian
dcd, and that the Dutles thereon have been duly
cured.
3. No such Bcnt or Vessel of the United States
passing through the Canadian Writer'S or Canals
shall have any night 10 take boa ri freight aud land
the same nj any Por, or place within the Province OF
Canada
4. Such Boats or Vessels NAV be permitted to land
Passengers but they shall not lake any on board d-
rng the voyge between the Ports: Boats ana Vessels
on the downward passage, after arriving at 81 Johns,
may take on Board Passengers, oher Vessels do
present AZ that Port.
D. That all Vessels passing through the Chambly
Canal under the authority OF the present Regulations,
snail on their return Outward the Collector or prop
er Officer at the Port OF ST Johns who will grant 10
the Master thereof the usual Clearance.
BY Command, f. KINKS,
Inspector General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

We say such would he very nearly the individual
pfeierences-that is, so tar now conjecture
from present appearances. 1t viii be seen that the
strength ct General Taylor, as estimated hv his
washington friends conflicts most decidedly with our
own aud that BIS strongest support comes from States
when II would be hazardous 10 claim Tor the Wings
even with h i'm candidate In poin, OF TACT Ma
yland, North Carolina and Tennessee tfrom which
States we have allowed General Taylor u votes arc
the only ones OF the whole in the column which we
carried III ls4,-a tact sufficiently explicit Of itsei to
need no further comment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02

A Bricklayer, employed by the parochial au
thoriiies of a village in the western district to
erect, or as it is technically called, to hang two
copPers to supply the poor with soup during the
severe season, sent in bill in this form
The gentlemen of----dr, to John Jackson,
To hanging , ccorers to made scop for the pore. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
The Wing National Convention.

The New York Express has the following
speculation in regard to the probable result Of
the LIST balloting at the Wing National Conven-
ton -
On he supposi'ion tina, the Convention is fully at
tended, and that every delegate Is present his place
and votes, we are conhien not very wide of
the mark IN coutendnI thai the individual prefer
ences at the outset would be very nearly follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-02
The LocofOco Nominee.
OLD HUNKERISM TRIUMPHANT!
LEWIS cAss OF MICHIGAN.

1"e man pho rritessir columns for Slavery, and
three lines for Fr.edom!