davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-28
TRIAL OF
PROFESSOR JOHN WHtFE WEBSTER,
CHARGED WITH rHg
MURDER OF DR.. GEORGE PARK MAN,
MEDICAL COLLEGE, BOSTON,
or rsipAy A,rERsoor. SovxmBsR Is. 1870.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE CHIP JUSTICE SHAW AND ASSOCIATE
JUSTICES WILDE, DEWEY, AND MErcALF.

COUNSEL rox GovERsMErT, CoussEL FoR DEFENDANT,
Attorney Geperal John Hon Pliny Msrriok, Of
II. Clifford. OF New Bed Worcester aRd Edward
ford, and George Bemie, ID. Sohisr. Esq, of Bos-
ESQ. Of Boston. ton
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

kind: that the South could not be driven off if the
North was to do their best TO get rid OF them and
the cursed institution of slavery together that the
South are noisy, and threatening through their
delegates in Congress, who are kicking up rum
pus in Washington only to gain little popularity
and reputation; that the North should vote them
down at once and have done with it; and that
after they will be as quiet AS lambs; that if
any attempt at dsunion is made it will be put down
by proclamation, as was done by General Jack
son; but if the South should 60 further than it is
expected or believed at the North, that they dare
60, then troops and volunteers will enter such
Southern States as are troublesome, and side with
the friends Of the Union in restoring peace, and
hanging the ringleaders; that if AIessrs. Calhoun,
Mangum. Mason, Davis, Toonbs, Clingmar, Burt,
and other leading members ofeither House should
attempt to leave their seats and return home to
their constituents III consequence OF any act being
passed by Congress, as they have some OF them
threatened to do, then that the Government will
act promptly, arrest and conline them i'll the Cap
ita until all is quiet, not allowing them 10 go home
after threatening to excite rebelion. These are
facts. These things the North rely upon, for they
do mol belere the South are III earnest so far from
it, they believe it to be the mere braggadoca OF
few dissatisfied Southern politicians. This shows
the importance ofthe people of the Southern States
dCullS oSctlltl dl tnS ulIle, duu cSliliS III Soh-
vention at Nashville; for while there is any doubt
in the Northern mind that the South are, or are
not, divided, no justice or forbearance will be shown
towards the Southern States by Northern Legis-
latures, or people, or by Congress The people o
the South should act decidedly i'll favor of that
Convention. Its objects are peace, unity of seli-
ment, and desire 10 save the Union, ifit call be
saved by unanimous declaration from that body,
of what the Southern States demand. If the Con-
vention debate the matter peaceably the Execu-
tive will not interfere, further than what has a.
ready been understood to have been decided upon
by the President and his Cabinet. The President
will issue Proclamation about the Goth Of May,
calling upon all the citizens Of tlg South to be OIL
their guard, not to be led astray, or take any part
in the Convention fits design shall take treason
able direction. A military force will be ordered 10
the neighborllood OF Nashville, and Gen. Scott,
(who has expressed his willingness to take the
command Of troops, and to cooperate with Gen.
Taylor in putting down any attempts to dissolve
the Union,) will be ordered to that section OF the
country to sustain the General Government, should
it be found necessary to arrest any of the parties
who may take part in what the Government may
proclaim to be reasonable to the Union.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

New York had any right to speak for the wing
party.
MIR. Calhoun regretted that the state of his
health did not permit him to go fully into this
subject.
lf'his remarks had been dsapproved by the
Senator from Michigan, that Senator'S remarks
were equally so by him.
The difference between him and the govern
mcnt was OH the nature of the difficulty and in
the means ofremoving it. 1t was impossible
for the South to remain with safety in the Union
while the power was held by the North.
To say that there could not be a guarantee
given to the South, was inconsistent with the
character of this Uuion. 1t was the constitu.
tional mode of ofsevering the Union. Our French
difficulty originated in the late Presidential
election.
Mr.. Cass would speak on the subject Of the
constitutional amendment at another time. He
did not object that it was impossible to amend
the constitution, but that an amendment should
be the last Of the continuance Of the Union.-
If that was the sentiment of the South, this
Union was gone.
After some remarks from Mr.. Calhoun, as to
the meaning of the "new," which meant as
soon us convcncnt-for the amendment Of the
constitution was slow process Mr.. Foote
vindicated his original view of MIR. Calhoun's
speech.
The discussion was continued by Messrsi
Calhoun, Foote, Davis, of Mass, and Others,
when the subject was postponed till Tomorrow.
The census bill was made the order OF the
day for Friday.
The Senate took up the California message,
and Mr.. Douglass spoke at length OIL the SUBJ
ject, and will conclude tomorrow.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
Correspondencc Of the Charleston Mercury.

l wish to impress upon your readers very i'm
portant fact, and assure you solemny, that it is
a fact, we'll known to all here, who are conversant
with the sentiments of a majority Of the Northern
members of both Houses. Their minds are made
up to admit California, and to prevent the further
extension of slavery, not only in the newly acquir-
ed Territories, but Mr.. Seward spoke the seni-
ments of this majority, when he stated the law or
compact to be unconstitutional which provided for
the admission of three more slave States from the
Territory ofTexas. They would not halt as they
now do, for single instant, did this majority Of
Northern members not feel some doubt about the
true Southern sentiments and design. They are
fearful you may be in earnest, though they do not
beliere you are. Still, there is doubt about it,
which might make the immediate admission of
California dangerous, and they prefer waiting
Mr.. Seward honestly expressed the contempt
which the North feel on the subject of your sepa-
rating from them. They do not believe it can be
done They believe that you are divided in the
South in sentiment. They say, the South has
talked about separation and disunon, that it is all
stuff and nonsense and mere wind. That the
Southern people have no idea Of anything of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
The Southern Convention.
-" Something still there lie

Something still there lies
In heavens dark volume which read thro' mlsts.
'Tis grcat-'tis prodigious- -:is glo ious thing
Of wondrous moment -"
When first the confederate compact-,which
we can the UniOn-was being formed, the South,
for certain reasons, the Justice of which has since
been fully shown, had ssnc hestancy in entering
into the compact The North, which then, as now,
knew its existence depended upon it, made cer-
tain offers to the South to induce her to come in.
The South did so-not from "quid pro quo"
scnse-but from brotherly feeling towards the
North. That agreement then formed was the
Constitution. Under it the South had an equality
of rigts-tllc Constitution was the broad shield
under which our rights were preserved. But soon
the dark process of Northern aggression COM
menced. The South pointed them to the Consti-
tu;on, and the mighty spirits who framed it seem-
ed looking down through its eyes of justice upon
them-they stood a iioment abashed, and aealn
the tide rolled on. The South had become at
tached to the Union, and disliked lis dissolution.
Another compromise they yielded-a compromise
of Southern rights-such compromise as the
Romans gave the Goths-a part not to take the
whole. Aggression has rolled over all compromi-
ses-borne down the constitution, and Vandal-like,
stands at the gates ftle city, will-shall we say
trembling crowd of citizens-withn! /! No; the
American Vandals have still to learn that the
American Italy can boast her legions yet-lhat tie
right of Roman citizenship is too sacred to touch.
A Southern Convention has been Called for the
purpose Of preserving our rights, and through our
rights the Union The North has seen the pro-
babe effects of that convention, and is determined,
if possible, to prevent it. The moderate North has
put Mr.. Webster and the great meetings at New
York and Philadelphia forward, as their agents 10
lull, if possible, the Southern people, and make
them lukewarm concerning it. What are those
meetings worth! They are bodies of merchants,
who are afraid of losing the Southern trade, and
mind-not one-hundredth part Of the merchants
and though they We're all the North, they concede
not one thing that the South asks. Mr.. Websters
speech, that has been so loudly applauded by some
of the Southern press, is another would-be blind.
He says he will not vote for the Wilmot Proviso.
And why! Because it is in effect already passed
over the country. But if that was not the case,
he would vote for it and will vote for the admis-
sion of California as it is. These are but blinds
and sadly blind must the South b., il she is taken
in by them.
But there is still another party at work in coll
cert with them, though more powerful. Gov.
Seward, the mouh-piece Of the President, also
speaks for that party Says he: "If Calhoun,
Clngman. Vcnabe, Mason, &C., attempt to leave
the Halls on account Of the passage Of any a5oli-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

any how, and after apProPriating the capital
meet any balance by increased taxes.
This he deemed the coarse of prIdencc and
wisdom. He cared not to plunge the people,
at this moment, into measure trought with
vast consequences, perhaps of ill, to them. Such
an act would be eunauthorizedya and unexpected by
thcm The only issue which had been made in
his District, in connection with the Bank, was
on the proposition to publish annual Qy the names
and liabilities of the officers, d ectors and menl-
bers of the Legislature. On that Issue, in the
canvass, he regretted to have stood alone, but
he regarded his election by the noble District
he represented as full authority to maintain the
same position here. But tis measure of liQuida-
tion-of taking steps toward stopping the far
thcr business of the Bank several years in ad-
vance of the expiration OF its chatter, had never
been presented to them; i'll fact, he regarded it
rs disavowed. No where else was it presented
in the State. On a measure involving such vast
consequences to the people of the whole State,
he desired they should be expressly consulted
before we acted. He would take occasion to
remark that, with his present views, he was for
continuing the Bank only till it discharged the
oncrous public debt which the Legislature had
contracted, andtill our plighted faith to the pub
lie creditor could be redeemed without violation
to the honor Of the State.
He was happy to see that he was sustained
in this position by the Message of his Ercelien.
cy, public servant whose opinion was entitled
to much weight from his long experience in pub
lie matters and eminent judicial character
Coming into public life before the existence Of
the Bank, and having occupied Il scat OH the
Bench for more than thirty years, with distinc
ton, his opinions may be regarded as the part
ing counsel Of the patriot.sagc, with no possible
motive beyond the honor and Interests of the
people of the State.
He and, as he believed, the people desired tc
sec before they lcaped, to hear evidence anc
have facts before they pronounced Judgment, tc
have trial before execution.
NOTE.-The Bank Com. .pilation referred to is
the Third Edition, ordered to be repubiished, b!
the Legislature, at December Session oflSi6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

The proposition would be the same III princi.
ple--as destructive in its tendency and fatal in
its results as our own miserable paper medium
loans, or as the Alabama sch me; now If the
people arc determined to keep thei' State funds
employed in making money, at least till their
public debt is discharged, do it Oh safe and le-
gitinatc principles OF banking.
Your Bank has been in operation for thirty
six years, during which it has experienced oc.
casiosu of Intoxicating prosperity and crushing
adversity." This period has been ''fllcd with
events and changes of the greatest magnitude,
of all that can affect the condition of nations and
individuals" snbjecting your Bank to every
possible test ofits capability as Bank, or as Il
Fiscal agent for the State Yet it has ever sus-
tanned its own credit uninrai7cd, and maintain
ed the credit of the State il Europe and at home
giving to South Carolina the "highest and
most enviable reputation for punctuallty in all
her transactions. In the statement of the Presi-
dents Report of lS4l, important as has been
its aid to tho finances and Commerce of the
State, its most beneficial Influence has been up
on the agricultural and mechanic pursuits. 1t
has avcrted ruin from many, held some through
critical periods of adversely, secured others
from grasping creditors, lands from being aban-
doned to waste, and preserved thousands OF
slaves, from being run away, to cultivate our
soil, to increase the wealth of the State and to
pay taxes towards the support ofits government.
He would ask gentlemen. at their leisure, to
examine Report madd in 1889, by Mr. Ed:
mund Bellinger, then distinguished member OF
this House, which would illustrate in one point
ofview the beneficial operations of the bank in
relation to taxation and increase of slaves
Illustrated by table.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
New YORK, March, ID.

The Cotton market was active to-day, and pr.
ces have advanced on the decline subsequent o
the arrival Of the steamer. The sales amounted to
5000 bales at leg for Fair Uplands, and l?5 for
Fair Orcans-.Nercury
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

CHARLESTON, NIITCH TO.
Prices have an upward tendency, with good
demand for the most part by bayers. There was
an advance OH Saturday of 9Th. Extremes 10!
to II. w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

e1Y- To-day We publish All act passed By tho
late Legislature relative to slaves hiring their own
time As ore-haf of the fine, which ia $50, goes to
the informant, it would be well for owners Of slaves
to be careful.
AN ACT
To alter the law in relation to slaves hiring their
own time, and for other purposes.
Be it tenactcd, BY the Senate and House of Re.
presentatives, now met and sitting in General As
senbly, and by the authority of the same, That
the sixth section of all act, entitled An act for the
better regulation and government of free negroes
and persons OF color, and for other purposes,r
passed the twenty-frst day of December, in tho
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-five, be so altered and amended, that from
and after tile twelfth day of March next, it shall
not be lawful for any person owning, or having in
charge, any male or female slave, to permit such
slave to hire his or her time, labor, or service aud
any person owning or having in charge, a slave
or slaves, so offending, shall be liable to penalty
of Fifty Dollars, to be recovered by indictment,
one-lalf of which shall be paid to the informer,
and the other half 10 the use of the District il
visions heretofore made by law In relation to saia
offence, be, and the same are hereby repealed.
In the Senate House. the nineteenth day Of De,
cember, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and torty.uine, and in the seven.
ty-tourh year OF the sovereignty and independ.
ence of the United States OF America.
ANGUS PATTERSON,
President of the Senate.
JOHN lZARD MIDDLETON,
Speaker House of Representatives.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

4 letter from Naples of the 9th inst, gives an
account of an eruption of Mount Vesuvius which
had Just occurred. According to this account,
it was one of most magnificent ever seen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

~ We have received copy of Speech de-
rvered by Frank Gamewell, Esq, OIL the occasion
of laying the corner Stone of new Methodist
Church at Jackson, Tennessee, which does honor
to his heart and head.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

:{y" Mr.. Calhoun was born OIL the 18th OF
March, 1882; so that yesterday was the natal day
of our great statesman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

~ 1t is truly gratifying to see that our old
friend, Charles A. Bulard, Esq, formerly citi-
zen of this Pace, has been appointed Judge Of the
18th Judicial District of Louisiana.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19
THE JOURNAL
AMDEN, S. @.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1850.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Reported Expressly for the Journal.

CHARLESTON, March
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-19

* We are authorized 10 announce the fol-
lowing ticket for Intendant and Wardens Of the
town of Camden, at the next election:
INTENpANT
JOHN ROSSER.
WARDEys.
JAMES DUNLAP,
M. KENNEDY,
IT. SUTHERLAND,
w, NJ. SHANNON.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
Serbeir0tbet.

-Surb ben ebrw. G 9. 6srmann, 95n.
Nabn nit Caroline Wsrfsl, bon Ntdmcno.
-6einrieb SOLE nit glfabstb 1Santt, bon
<ansIhwamm. -peter Sifder NIT eatbari'
na MsBser, bon maratamnp.
-pur6 Den gbrw. n. {. 6erman, ain 2tsn
Sec, 5err SOispb Saufne6t nit UliB CD
tbarina Braun, beibe aus oem xonlarette
Wirtsmksrs. -am stem, 6srr Sobn Xaiits
man init Diff gliIabetb Soasr, bsloe pom
Wlaioenerief. -am 6ten, 6r. gomuno Wtll'
Ier, bon 5amturs, nit W1iB GarollnsBrobIt
BON $inntaun, &eta 60.
-burdb ben gbrw 81. g. Basner. am s..
See., Sr. 8eorae &ebsnsutb, BON Unity, init
Nli6 Cara linn Nsiosr, bon erstsr, -5err
Saniel Geberp init DliB Wlarp ssbsnSutb,
teibe bon Hmitp. Am 8ten, 5err 5sinrieb
@6ofer, bon erstsr, nit W'iB W1arp s.5aaf,
bon glfa6.
-ouret ben gtrm. Na. G. sisbtnsr, am 8.
Ose., 6err Oe Bsnnepills Ssim INIT DliB
9allp s. Dunn, Gohter bon So. Dunn eiq
tsioe bon Neaoins.
-bureb ben gbrw, 3. u. Braun, am stem
Dec Sersmias 6asennlail, gta, NIT sualb
souiIa G. Bcper, beios bon Neaolna.
-bureb ben gbrm. Stein, am |. Dec, 6r.
seoi Sisbl NIT WaiB Carolina 5nnFfer, BET
be bon Bethel 9aunIttip.
--bureh ben gbrw. 1Dm. Dauli, am 5ten
See, 9srr Sobu tsltsr BON Ntamstaun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
NbilaoeIpbier 8iebmarft.
Nbi[absIpbio, Neremfe,

pDunoslpbia, Sstember l3. 1850.
SIN Ufarfte paren mdbrsno Der Wcbe 100
Shlabtcbisn, $50 Shbe una Sdltsr, 600
S6wsinc uno $500 Sbaafs unb qdmmer.
prsils: Stladtcthfen warsnin gutter Rads
tra9e' absr Die prsiis linb mebr ffanobaft; 8srs
fdufs gu $5 biz SOL, Die 100 pfunb, nab Der
0ualitdt; stwa 300 Sttif ,purSsn nab gesu
Dorf 9strebsn. &lbs unb Sdlber: trodne Riis
be brabtsn 81 bis Sl2, Sprinssr $12 bis "a,
unb frifbe OtilbfIbe 1924 bs $3S. Sbweine
psrtauftsn iIb Su SIS bis $54, Die 100 plumb.
S6aaft unb edmmsr foifstn 81 bis 81 bas
Stud, Der 0ualitit aemds.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
@ oblfetler
6olss unb &oblenbof,
S{SiIIinmt SSpinter.

GEtutuu SSetNteEe
Benahri6tist a6tunssbcll Die BIrsr bon
Neabins uno Dem gauntp, oaB Ct bon ben,
5clss uno Tcblsnbofe Sei1s stnommsn bat,
ipelher bon psrrr uno Comp. 9ebaltsn nuts
be nabe bem neuen Depot, an Der Noro 8tsn
9tra6e, 100 er fortwabrsnb anf 6ano bdlt
einen sroBen Dorratb bon 6ols uno 9obtsn
fir ale 3nsfs, beItebenb aus Rlnmpen, ses
brohenen, Gis, 9tobes, Nu6s, gtesnut' nnb
pie&otlen, bic teioen festen 9ortsn flnb gut
fir Ralfbrsiisr. gbsnfalls Sifery unb gi.
benbof3 bon ber 6efen Onalitdt.
lille 8efellunasn iperben oanfbar anserom'
men nnb prompt telorat. SefelIunaen in6s
Gen at feinsr Wobnuns i'm 6ffIihsn Wlarfts
Disrs1 sema6t wsrben, cber an obisem pfaec
grOr b6hfe prsis miro bejablt fit 6ifs
fcrp unb gidenbcls
Ser ilnterfhrstene 1T fcrtndbrtno bersit
Btfellumaen fir Roblen ;n tefcraen fir!Salfs
brenner, Uabrifanten &c. inter fetr billiaeM
Beoinaunsen. Dm. Deimer.
Neabing, Sl0bertber l2 8ni.
Die farbies Sspdlfsrnne VbilabsIpbia's pir6
auf $4,000 Gssttn btTtdust
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17

init @i6 Barbara Was, bon gumru, pr.
Waofes 1B. 6tsrt NIT WaiB Sea s. G6rf,
BON 9tonsf, saneaitsr 60. Am 7tsn, pr.
0abriel u. Sant. bon siespcrt, NIT WsiB
Wetefa 3. semars. Don psrrp. Am 8tsn,
5srr 1Diaiam 6anftnscr init WiB Cara In
5aas, BON bsr @prina.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
groCfa 1T a ttDtt.

0laboem ber U6tb. 0aOib g. Gorbon
sprcltcent BET perIhiebenen gourteu bone ON.
mon spleas, peS 25iteu Serihtsbe,irts, BE-.
ttrbeno aus Dem gauntp 8srfs, in Dsnnlpl,
ranltn, unb Nitbter oer berIdisOsnsn @our'
ten bon Oper ilno Serminer, oct pierteIjabrs
lihen 9iBnn9en uno aasemeinsrS Sefdnani6s
erleoiauns,in aepahtem gauntp, unb Sobn
9taufer uno Bm. Sod, gIq., Nidbter Der
gourten bon Oyer u.3erminer ,ber Oierteljdbr
liheRGiBungem u.allaemciner efdnsniB. Gr.
Ieciauna fit Die Nibtuns bon 5aupts uno
anbern Ssrbrehen in aeoacbter gauntp Serts
ibren 8efsbl an mid aussefsat babsn, bas
tirt Neapina, ben 23t. Slobemb, A. ID. 1850,
NORM Ite cine Court bon golton pltas, Der
aIaemeinen bierteljdbrlitben 9iBunaen, ,Oper
unb 9crminer uno a0semeiner Gsfdnsni6s
erlebisuua anbsraumen, ,welbe ssbalteu Ypers
ben IcG 3u Nsaoina, fir bic gauntp Bsrtes
auf oen erften 1Ienta9 i'm ndebften 7as
ntiar (pel6es ten 6ten bes aebabteu Wps
mats Iein rpiro uno iprlete orsi Tc6eu balIs
ern foll-
Co ptrb bisrmit Nahribt seseben an Den
Coroner, bic Srisbensritbter unb gonitabel
BET aebahten gauntp Bsrfs: bas fls fteb III
erGaster 3eit, UNI 10 libr Dormittaas, nit
ibren Scr3eihnifTen, Nesiftraturen ltnters
fmhunsen unp graminationen unb alien an.
Ssrn grinnerunssH s;H5afHSsn tateil,iiiil iofs
6e Sin9e 5u tbun, Die ibren Uemtern ~ tbun
oblisen. - Oesslsi6en Oiejenisen, peibe
berbunben ftno sesen bic Gefansenen bic i'm
GefansniGe Der Gauntp Serts Gno, ober pail
fsin m6seu, seridtltb 3n berfabrsn. 70 tpic ss
redt fein mag.
grOie 3susen mo Surors, weldbe anf srs
laate Court bcrselaoen fno, fperoen erfuht,
Dhnftli6feit III teobattem: int SAT- ibres
IuebIeitens werben lte in GemdBbeit bee
8efesee baSu se3wunsen. Siele Uneise tpirb
auf btfonoern 8efebl ber Court befannt sss
inaht, oaber alle Diejeniaen, ipeIten Is ans
sebt fh barnah su riobtsn baben.
"Bott erbaite Ole KepubliF"
John pottei8er Sbsriff.
S6erifs lint, Neaoins,}
Dee. 10. 1850. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-17
slit0ilrnCDurtz9S z9Serf1uf.

3ufcI9s elmer Gsroronuna Der gBaifeneourt
bon Ssrfs eanntn miro auf 6TsntIibsr 9sns
Que pertauft msroen, auf Samifas ben 2Sifen
9eesmber, 1850, am 6fsntlidsn Soaule BON
Samusl Start, in &obsfon Saunibtp, SsrfS
eauntp, all jsnss sswilTe Stiet qanb, 9ssaen
in Ncbeicn Saunfdbip, Ssrfs @auntp, bearen,t
our6 eanb ron 9bOmas qswis, ScIepb Patp
unO anosrn, sntbaIhno "a atHsr, msbr Cbsr
rusni9sr. 9araui it errbtst sip
@gA SlOfe QGObnbaus, etne 8Iof
::;:Isa Sdeuer uno anoere Neben9e,
Gz G.ss. bdues Elm NspfsIbaumsG Gartsn, cine
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December 3. 1850. SIN.