davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

from the wind and rain. Compelled by parish
law to support his family, which means to join
them in consuming an allowance from the parish
he frequently conspires with his wife to get that
allowance increased, or prevent its being dimin.
ished. This brings begging, trickery and quar-
relling, and ends in settled craft Though he
have the inclination, he wants the courage to
become like more energetic men of his class, a
Poacher or smuggler, on large scale but he
pliers occasionally, and teaches his children to
lie and steal. His subdued and slavish manner
towards his great neighbors shows that they
treat him with suspicion and harshness Con
sequentiy, he at once breads and hates them,
but he will never harm them by violent means
Too degraded to be desperate, he is only
thoroughly depraved. His miserable career
will be Short rheumatism and asthma are con-
Quoting him to the workhouse, where he will
breathe his last without one pleasant recollec-
ton, and so make room for another wretch who
may live and die in the same way" Page
42-3.
Let it be recollected that this is not the pic.
ture of an Individual, but of class of millions
OF freeborn Englishmen, drawn by one of their
countrymen. In another communication pro-
pose to give additional insight into the condition
OF the working classes of England, by examples
drawn from the same authentic sources
A NORTHERN MAN AND
FRIEND TO TIE UNION.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
Reelection of Senator Mason.

We are happy to announce the reelection of
the Hon. JAMES NJ. MASON to the Senate of the
United States BY the Legislature of Virginia, by
the overwhelming majority Of ll2 to ~.
Thus perish the hopes and predictions of a
majority Of the Richmond papers, who have
shown on this rs on so many other occasions,
that as goes Richmond, so don't 60 the State.
The Virginia members Of the legislature, who
gave this triumphant vote to Mr.. MASON, have
done the State and themselves honor by this
magnarmous vndcaton of the course of both
their Senators, for the recttude and ability with
which they supported her rights and her opin-
ions, in the late ever memorable struggle against
the acts of Southern spoliaton
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
S3,S34,393 II
3,230,0S5 "
S6O4,30S Is
Board Health.
OFFICE oE THE BOARD OF HEALrj
December 5, 1850,

OFFICE oE THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
December 5, 1850,
Inier,nenis in The city Of Washington, during the
month Of Norember, 1850.
Accident. Gall from railroad carr /; npoplexy,
2; apha, |; congestion Of brain, l. inflammation
of brain, l.; cancer of uterus, 9; consumption, l3;
commissions, 81 cholera infantum, ] ; diarrhGa 2;
dropsy, 3; dysentery, i; acute dysent"ry, l;chro-
mic dysentery, |; CASTRO entevtis, |; typhoid fe-
yer, /; fungus haematodes, |; hospital gangrene,
/; acute hvdrocephalus, |; jaundice, !; intemper-
nnce, /; laryngi'is, |; congestion Of lungs, j in
fammation Of lungs, /; marasmus, 2; paral yss, /:
pertonil $, .; pneumonia, |; rupture Of spleen by
a fall, /; smallpox, 3; sore leg, !; congestion Of
stomach and bowels, |; s,ilIborn, !; tables mesen-
terica, teething, l; variola, ?; unknown and not
ro,,orted A
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
Tho Vormont Law.

ny
Hsei' oeio~' COPY Oh inc vermont law
10 defeat the execution OF the Fugitive slave
law. The provisions nj tho Varmont law, ara
os...,,., =, -,
e"ee'u"i' anu uiose OF tne ugitHe slave law are
rendered Intellectual. This is the issue again
made. which the comnror,;sars 5..,.rs5 wo,Id
-. - -,
'"' non' Suo'ni'siohi'hi nu' Tic
editor oil the Union instead OF being for resist
ance, is determined to resist If INV other State
,os;s,. ,h.,I. .I;ruc.-,t "
ie''''' I"a' ia"' anu iur'ner agSresslohs are
committed" &c, &c. The submissionists are
enoaoed in axb;b;t;no n .or;os of LssoJ;oo, ,;.,,s
"''''S ''"'
10 the NORM, which aHord much amusement TO
the fanatics.
From the Vermont PhGnir.
AN ACT relating IN IN. wr;, NJ hab,a, ,orn,., n
r"' W
persons o'ai"ieu as ius'u'e Sa'es' anu tne Fight
OF trial by jury.
Il is hereby enacted bv the general assembly Of
IN. Stat. n vsrmon,-
c.. III,
H. go: 49, 49, p.S 80 H. go, -"
80 .s,s..I ,d;i;o1 r. ST..
80 - ;'asad '..en H. 49,. " 49,
a.e so" W anu itp GPon 'S % ."e
,PI. ~ Iy e $500 - =. ~
Cern., >, wv ''''1 ''' e"N " "''"'
g.. r, .,.uh. u. date, oeS,.,. .,,o
III H. ran".,;n e on,;.. ,.,hsnsv.r ~,
; mn ~ ,h;. So r.as,sJ ~ .Ia;n,ad
n'n:,;'a IL. y. 'o 800 ;nsaro,.S ,hsraos All;
.uSNe ss;,.c'u'' oii Is.,S,i 49, a ~
se"uy "', I.f.nJ .rJ us,,,a >" =. d;ash.sr.J
uo.,' 10Y nsr.on so arrss,sJ ~ claimed "a = ~
e;,;.y s sIH" pe''''' ~ - oN - -
s'u'e sla'e
Sec. 3. The application OF any state q attorney
in writing to any one OF the judges OF the supreme
court, or 70 any circua luage, slsnea oy saia
o.ale ae'o,ney ~ ms '. M "a o.. g..
suoe'e I".e On, g 49, I'd ,h., ,hs r.
SONS ueas nun" ~ ;r'nr;snnsd T. ,rrss,sd
son aile''eo sa -. pf'~;,;u. sisus sSai
S,aeH' .'ihor;,u - ar,hor;ss tho ;ss',;ns ~
DC sulne'en. ~ "Ihoy W au"o y. .on;daJ ~ . ID
me VIII " "aaeI a, a,;IaS s,.,,,,as. sd and
ouaPe. l;, NY ta,;a'aa hu .nv nns oS aid ;ndass
saiu VIII may u.s. ~ guy oonut,, co,;r,. snd
VI "e I'll VI W. W. sde .a,.nahIs 80 III. snn,sn,a
sa'u Nii. sna, " hs ~ sass"n n III cpnn,,
where sucb nnnlication is made; and in vacation
said writ NAV be made returnabls forthwith be-
for. either oftbe Judges aforesaid.
- ,L d.,, ~ III ;,,d;.;., and
oee. s sna +. ,h;s S,a;s u q" rssnsc,;vs
easos' a,hn sh. tn"w or have GOOD resson to
Ioi" ,hs, on,, mn ahtsn, NJ This State l. about
oee'e, nas any .;usd m % s'n;,rs sIsv. Sor,b
Lii ~ Give notice thereof to the States attorney
%., tn 20 oonn,y IN which sueb person resides
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

FROM OREGoN--By the steamer Oregon, adj
vices had been received from Astoria to the 25th
of October. Gov. Gaines and Arson Dart, esq
the newly appointed Indian agent, were at AS
toria when the Oregon left.
The overland immigrants were quite or near
ly all In. Much suffering has been experienced
in the latter end of their journey. Great dcst-
tuition exists among those arriving at the Dallas
Quite number of the immigrants will winter
on the Columbia between the Cascades and
Dallas, as they find excellent food for their cat
tie In the upper country.
The Oregon City Spectator says that there
are still number of immigrants in the Cascade
mountains. They were arriving every day or two
in detached companies Of dozen teams or So
The grass had been found to be sparse and
scattered.
It adds that the Government at the Dallas
post has been quite active in furnishing sup
plies to the suffering immigrants; but those who
are still in the mountains must suffer immense
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
WV. HOW LA ND,
Importer and Dealer in Dry Goods, in


"oULD call the attention Of planters visiting
of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full, and
embraces a complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
low priced, to the richest, latest and most fash
ionabe.
As large part Of his stock is Of his o,on impor-
tation, he is enabled to compete with any Dry
in price variety.
All Goods Of Southern manufacture, he will par
ticularly keep.
No. 224, bend Of King ST., Charleston, 8. c.
dec 4-2awtlstMay
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

THE CoSroY PRISONERS ALL RHLEAsEp.-
The Washington Republic announces that in
formation has been received at the Department
of State of the issuing of orders, by the Span
sh Government, for the release of all the remain
der of the Contoy prisoners. This will remove
the only cause for the agitation of the Cuba af-
fair, which some Of the newspapers still used as
reason why Spain should be despoiled Of that
;sland
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
From the .Ne,o .albanu (Ind.) Ledger.

HE GREAT CAVE IN INpIANA--Importani Dis
eore'y-We are just informed by N. J. Coleman,
esq, who has recently visited the great Indiana
Cav E, that another Immense cavern has been dis
covered, opening from the original cave, which, in
extent, curiosltles, and mineral productions, far
surpasses the old cave. Mr.. Coleman discovered
an aperture, just before reaching Jacobs Ladder,
into which large man could hardly enter, and
desired the party which accompanied him to ex-
plore it, The guide and two or three Of the party
objected, as the aperture appeared to descend rap
IDLY, and they feared they might meet with bad
air. BY little persuasion, however, they were
prevailed upon to make the exploration. With
much difficulty they descended some forty feet,
when, to their great establishment, they found
themselves in an immense apartment. They i'm
mediaely determined to fully explore the cave
they had discovered They found that this room
opened into others, and these into still others, and
that apparently there was no termination to the
cave. They followed the main passage some four
or five miles, according to their best calculations,
when they were admonished by their lights that
they must return. On their way back, they Wis
tied some Of the rooms which they had passed, in
which were found large beds Of EPSON salts, in
the cave contains fine specimens Of satpetre, plas
ter Of paris, alabaster, &C., Of which the party
procured many fine specimens.
We can now say to our sister State, Kentucky,
that Indiana has a cavern which far surpasses the
Great MAMMOTH as the last discovery, in connec-
ton with the great Indiana cave, will make it one
Of the largest in the United States.
1t is about eleven miles from Corydon, in
southwest direction, and about seven north Of
Leavenworh.
Mr.. Coleman has partially promised to write
out at full length the notes taken on his visit TO
this remarkable cave, which we hope he will do.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

TIE FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-We learn
from the New York Herald that Mrs Voorhees,,
Mrs. Forests sister, is about commencing a
suit against Mr.. Forrest for SANDER This
would indicate that there are answers to all the
statements of Mr.. Forrest in the Herald few
days since, and that no opinion in prejudice of
Mrs. V. should be formed until both sides are
heard
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
Es5s:<: =
BY L F. J. f. & r A p H.
Photographed for the Southern Press
ARRIVAL OF TIE. EMPlRE CRY.

New YORK, Dec. 2.
The steamer Empire City urrycd her" to-day.
She brings three millions of gold dust, and o'er
three hundred passengers.
She also brings dates from Jamaica to NoyrUl-
Der Goth.
The cholera is raging at terrible rate ut King
ston and Port Royal, five thousand PERSONS hn|-
ing died Of that disease. 1t IS also raging fatally
in the upands.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE.

TENIIE undersigned respectfully informs his III
Il customers and business men Of Wa. hu''"'l
in particular, that he has put his Book al! J'2,
Printing Establishment again in compet" ord
having added new type, presses, &C., 10 LIS ''.'
mer materials, which enables him to t>cr&'"
Every description Of Leher-w"%> |r.'' =
in a superior STYLE, with nenncss mud dc$'nt'1,
and as cheap as it can be done any q! the N'fA-
ern cities.
Having added a large Napier Ne"m Fre'% -
his establishment, he can PRINT pamphlets, books
any other work, with greater %S'o .n,u nr''
tofore. He respectfully so''c'S Inc patronage u
the business community
G.. \. SAGE.
of;c. Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Jackson
Hall, Washington,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

A meeting was held at Montreal, on the 18th
ut, to consider the propriety oftaking steps to
commence the construction Of a railroad between
Montreal and Prescott Resolutions were
adopted In favor of the undertaking, and COM
mittee of five appointed to obtain the necessary
by surveys and Investigation. The
sum of twelve hundred dollars was subscribed
at the meeting toward defraying the expense Of
the surveys.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

RESPECTABLE man, who has his fore
a moons unemployed, would like to occupy
6G;mmself in suitable way during that time. lie
u,r;tes a good hand and would undertake copying,
transIating from the French or German, keeping
set or two Of books, where regular book keeper
is no., employed, etc. Please inquire Il, the "tHce
of this paper. Dec. CT
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

DEprcArIoS.-The new Methodist Protestant
Church in Bambury, Trappe District, of Talbot
county, Maryland, was dedicated on Sunday last.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Levi r. Reese,
Of Philadelphia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

Hon. 7. L. CLINGMAN.-A meeting Of the
friends Of this gentleman was held at Henderson
vile, N. c., on the 9th ultimo. James Spann,
esq, presided, and Dr. f. r. Jones explained the
object of the meeting in brief but very appro-
pirate address Resolutions warmly approving
the manly stand that Mr.. Clingman had taken in
defence Of Southern rights, were unanimously
ms Sel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

TAXATION IN New YoRK-MoRE ExTRAvA-
GANcE.-One would suppose that the increase OF
taxes of last year was as much as the people OF
New York could stand; but the "powers that be, -
it seems, think otherwise. This year the taxes
amounted to over three millions and half, but
the Comptroller says that for 1851 he will need
nearly four millions Of dollars. The following
are the estimates which he sent iito the Common
Council last evening, and which give tie very
interesting particulars Of the increase
For expenditure Of city government,
exclusive Of police, lampsand gas -, l72, 597 90
For police $4,000 90
To lamps aud gas 1875 900 90
Total for city and county expendi
ture, sub ect to the coutrol ofthe CT
ty authorities, and for which appli-
cation must be made to the Iegis-
laure for authority to levy $2,S77 ,597 90
For instaIment on Building
Loan Stock No. 2, $50,00000
For instalment on Wash
ngtonSquare Iron Build
ing Block 5000 90
For Common Schools l,79677
city, DEBT 100000
636, 1876 II
Deficiency Of tax Of 1850 $4,000 90
S3,689 1893 II
State mill tax Ia, 900 90
Total to be levied in 1851, for city,
county and State S3,S34 1913 II
Amount levied in 1850 1890, 065 02
Increase Of 1851 over 80 1904 1903 Is
Half a million OF dollars was the increase Of
1850 over 1s49, and the same increase will take
place in 1851 over 1850. We should like to know
If any point has beer selected at which the tax es
Of supporting city government shall be sta
tionnry. The truth is, that the extravaganza of
our city government has driven hundreds and
thousands of our citizens from New York, and re-
tarded, in a very great degree, the growth Of the
metropolis. Hundreds and thousands more will
determine upon leaving next spring, when these
figures meet their astonished vision. We shall
have word to say on this subject tomorrow or
next day,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
6QberI ItrOb'6 Qe6enstinftur

SH @benftinftnr furirt anf cine seIebwin,
DC Art, un0 tpcnn Nutb alle O1epi,in OerInett
unO nIcbt mttr bclfcn mill, rple /. y. bei l, Q,
) nno 4td9l9em f0ltCn, ME anCb bei biBiaen
6ICbtrlL 9eltbDOdenen 8enen, 6r3flopfsn,
Ile9tlt'ltCn grbrcten. 9nrcbfal, altn 6m
item S6nupfeM Ohlstrantbeitcn, ,sebGcbmsr.
gem 8bGumatiemn6, Nubr, imerlebe Oeils.
OlfpcpiL Sopfweb; fernsr bic O1rlantbolis,
ScItF, WlnttertcIhwerun9 uno @elblucbt:
lte t0brt aIIc lInrCiniQfrit aus Dem N7aaem
mO oCn GHodrmCn, bCf0rrWt bic 93srSauuna,
mat6t pcrtreffitcn 2lppetit gum etTtn, nno
rentst auf Gcbr Iritte Q4ciIe in Sur,em ras
allerp'rltcftclte 8cbIht. Sci SinpSrn pers
trelbt ite ale ArtCn bon IBirmern.
gu babCn bCi Antnu 6aberltrOb, in Weas
rlna Sobn :ScIB, in Oter 9ulpebcfen, Il.
brobam SiCbrr, in Suetaun, SObn Saunar,
AIt@cibCnbCppen, George Scberman, S,Sbs
rcr6burA Sobn 6Oat, 8crnOiHe, Saecb
0tar9ana, QBlnolor, Nbrab sSrsplp, 8ihs
mono, 9rufrrei Der Sttnellpotl, 6ambura,
Srorse 0ld6, Saffcn Saunldbip, ,Gbancm 60.
l1lIo IN oIeIEr Oruferei
SUM- 18. 1850. bO
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
@enate 6aGR,

5arristura. ren %. e5anuar 1850.
SD, GamuCl QB. pearGoM 6auptbrGibeg
bes @enats BON psnnfplpanien beIbrinise
biermt, oaB bcritebenoer Sel6lu6, $50. 10,
i'm @enats Nesiltcr oer qeeenmdrtiaen @its
snns,) bettelt: "Seiblu6 bin1tbtlib elmer
SSerdnbernn9 bet gonltitution :" ndmlicb bic:
fe(be Ntts, neltbe bon einer Mebr,ab( oer CT.
,pdblten W1italeber bet beoen 6iuGer Der
iebten 8efsesebnng pa0lrt ipnrbe. natb aeipils
fenbaftsr Grmdsnus unO Derbanbfuus an oie.
fem Gage bon elmer Mehr5abl Oct erwablten
uno benenoeu W1it9lieber oes @enats bon
DennIplpanien, in beGen ieBieer @iBrma &C,
nebmiat wuroe, mic na6 ben Stimmen, ireIs
cbe nah bet Iblie6lihsn H6fimmuua abseses
ben nurOen, erl6cint fpis folst. namlitb:
Siejenaen, melcbe III 8unlten ber pafll
rnna ose SelfIudes timmtsm rparen:
8. Sones Brcofr, 8 porter Braw!ep,
QBiQiam u. grabb. Sonatban 3. gmniuss
ham, 9bomas g. Sermon, 9bomas s. Sors
nth, @barlee SraiIep, &obert Wl Erif, l6en.
RI Sutton, SCbn QB. Guernfep, W5illiem
Saslett, SIaae 6llaus, 9imctbp Sues, Scls
6ua %. Scnee, Sclepb S6nismoher, GeOrse
81. kanrenee, Wlar,pea W'gaslin, Benjamin
S1aaIone, BenamiH Wiatttias, 6emrp 81.
0rnbIentera, qDilliam s.. spafer, Billiam
SIX. G5ob(er, Oabio 9anfeE, Dele9 8. SaDes
rp, gcnrao 9himsr, Nobert g. 0tsrrett,
Oauid Gtine, Gorris 3. Streeter. Sobm s..
qDaIfsr uno Salentin Bff, Gprster. -
Sa's 20s
Disjmissn pelds ssssn Die pafllrnns bse
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
lS. Mnb 6. -. Reim trnD 0p.
10. 6. OfsDennGraE

10. 6. OfspennfraGe,
Fsntsn Die Nufmrffamfstt ibrsr Srsunbe unb
0ee publtun6 iberbaupt, ouf ibr fplsnoio uno
neuss ailortsment BON @iitern fiir 6ausbals
tun9en, bsltEIenO aus MeGsrn unO @absln, IS
uno Sbss's6Heln, S6pfsn, Ssllln, @maIrtsn
SNtDern uno preierpin9sRsGein, msfiinaensn
SeiIen, Sli9eIeifen, Qidbterif6dsn, qibtibsss
REM 2Satern, 9baufeln unO 3anQsn, 8rats
uno Sadzpfannen @fiGet8, Safesmablen.
S3eeren, &Iofcn, Spie9eln, 8rOo<, qBafd,s.
NeIie' lmb MarftsR6rben, @sbersQBaarsn ,e
mas ale 5U Den niebri9lfen Yrsi1tn psrfault
werosn mirb.
@eoNin9, MdrS7. bp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
QB. Ii. =. s.. &eim Ii. go.
SmpCrttrcr uno Sdnoler in
2lmerif0nifcben .sSnrtiuaarcn.

70. 6, Of'pennittraeG Eeaoins pa.
baben auf Sanb uno bistsn gum 9srfauf ~
bsqumen Seein9un9sn, elm allesmsines Mnors
temsnt bon 6artwaarsn uno @bnsiowue Ndsa
9eIn unb Speifs BON allen @r6sen; gifen uno
Stabl ron jebtr Ssnsnnun9; SGraubifods,
9Imb6de, unb @bmieossSlafebdlss; Sabfsn.
unO SIintenldufe; G6l60sr; Msfiins in Sa,
feIn mo Stan9sn; 6cbeln, BON pbilabslpbisr
unb qancaffsr Sabrif; SattIsrsi !6artwaarsn
Sattelbc6e, Yatsnt:esbsr &c. 3inn &c uno TX,
Stan9en'3inn, amcrifanifb unb ruifilbss gis
fsnbIeb, 9ratbs Stanesn> II. pssSlsi; Spsls
tsr xupfsrsSoI;en, Jtiss &c. &ias, SSar6si,=
OsIe unb SirnilTe, 9upOnt's 2fblsrs nno 8abs
fenspulSsr nebif pid anbersn Sitsrn bic ass
W6bnIi6 in einbeimifbsn 6artwaare>StObrsn
perfauft werben.
Gbenfalls, Sbepero's Sarfaparilla1<
DermifuSG SuftensG6noy. uno oeutfd
Siebers unb Kaltfeberspillen.
Neabin9, MdrS7. 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
SANE Der 8eptefrutauteH5
ben IA. Wlir5 1850. s

sd, qB lli0m Sad Obcr1dreibCr
DCe 6aule6 Der NCprCfGntantCn Drn sprnnlpI'
Oanian, bc16Cniac bicrmit, pap bcr Cbl9e De
Iblu6, $40. 10 i'm 9te9iFr pCe SCnate, nnS
SO. oil im 6anes3G9cbnCeC oGr 9c9Cnwdrtl'
gen @iBun9,) bCtitClt: u8CIbInB bmit(btllcb
NCr Ntdnocrun9 oer GcnIlltutlcn," namlltb
6erlelbC BcfcbIu6, wclCbCr bon elmer Olebr'
3abl rer crmdbltCn Wllt9iCrCr IcoC6 6anies
Oer leBtCn GdcBqebun9 9cncbm9t 'puroe,
nacbpem OcrIclbC 0eb0rl9 crpO9cn uno belpros
den mar, bcutc pom elmer mrbrSobI oct Dllts
QlicScr, mclhe CrmibIt ImO unO IN oCr aC9tns
Dirtiocn GiBtma oC6 6auirf NCr 0eprclen;
t0ntcu BON QrnnlpIpaniCn ricuCn 9Cnsbml9t
nuroC, pic IplrbCs trbclCt aus ibrcu, bel OCr
rublit6rn poffruua oC6 8CibIudr6 8e9ebCnrn
GtimmCu, mic frl0t, udmlth:
9icjmiQcn, WeICbe gu @nntrn bcr SpaIlts
rtnq oee 8rlhIu6rs itmmtCH, ro0rcn
Die 6crrcu Sobu Afcr Sobn lllIiIou,
qBilliam 8afer, 8obert 80Omin, 90Uio =.
Bcnt, graia 8iOoe, SercmIob 8Iaf, Sobn
@. 9Scwen, QBlIIam 8rnoIe, 0anieI $. 3.
8rowcr, Srle 81. 8urOeM SCbu @e6ua,
6enrp Gbmb, So6n 81. gOnDn9bam, @DIs
Ueltcr griolano, 8enjomin s. 0aUic, QBm.
q. 9cbbine, Samce So 0OWuGr, 3bCmaG
Duncan, qBiaiam 0mu QBtIllam g6peD,
Sobn G. gOan6, II. @cctt Gwiu9, Nler0nOCr
g. 8cotber, S0mcs SIOmcrg, Benjamin 81,
Eortner, IcrauoCr @bbOnCu, &bOma6 q.
@rer, Sprepb G. 8rlffM SolCpb @ufeD,
Sotob q. 6albeman, @ecrQe 8, 6art, Ycf
fcrt 6art, Sebu 6ailng6, QBiIIIam 3. .6Cmps
BILL Sobn GO9e, 6cErp 6upICt %ClpIs 6Cr,
foro, wa6binQtcn 9. SafIpn, 9lltoI0u6 So.
nps, Scbn 9S. &lIIm9Cr, GbarIC5 G. Sim
fcap, 0ctert &IcB, 60rriion y. &alro, MIor'
re seed, Sonatb0n .. Sect, NnlOn SCCn0rO,
Samcs 3. $elpi6, 6cnrr Sithe, ScnG6 81. N1''
gliWtof, Scbn s. W'&ulob, AlCranOCr e..
OIgurbp, Sobn m'{0uQblm Sobn Wl'$e0n,
@omucl Nlarr, Sobu y. Olerf, Olidarl
W1cprrs, Sobn WilIer, SOICpb Y. WloQop,
Sobn 9. O1crrie, QBIIl0m &. Olorlrou,
GIeFicr 0Jlcwrp, gowavD SliflelOH SacOb
Sli6lp, Charles O'9lelII, SobU y. DadCr,
eyoicpb 6. DOmen, SamCe g. 9iCiO, SObu @
gtbeu, {eDis Nobert6, Samuel 8obiniOn,
Sobn g. Siutberforo, @ICnni IS. Scofc(o,
Sbomae g. @tOuIcr, QSlIIam SCbatfncr,
8iharO GimpCon, eli 9Ilfer, QBiIIiam u.
Smitb, qBilliam Smtb, OanlcI OR. 9mv,
Cer, IBiniam s. 9ouDCr, 9boma6 e. StCel,
Dabib @5ten0rO, gnarIc6 Gtofpcu, Gpwin
g. 3rcne, 2lnOrCp QBaOe, NobCrt e. QBals
FER, 9bomas QBadOu SOncD .. Bcls,
6irom II. q4illiams, 00nicI 3Ubcp IT, SObn
q. gyV@almOut, 9prrcbT. - Ja'6 81,
Oiejmiscn tpe!tbe Qc9en Die paf(lrmg be6
Fi6tteu parcn: Die 6crrm 2(us
aulF &. Cornpn, 0aUlO gvau6 mo Samcs
9R. Dorter - 9lGiue 3.
1lue3u9 aus Orm 3aQCtnbr.
l8iaiNm Sad,
@5brCibCr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23
@Henwoaren fir 0ebduOc

III o
Sbrciner merF3eu8c woblfeilcr ale
Jcmals!
Sdreiner, BaumeiItsr uno llnoere, bic
Oaran 0nO, Grtieel fhr I'M POmmenDen Com,
mer 5u errt6tenDe Gcbduce 81 faufsn, rOatcn
an SSJdmcs 6. 9lrberipn'S tpcblfeilcm
eilenwaarVR 0tcbr, 3wel 3bIrcn obCrbalb
bet uAOler" 9rnfcrei Jufpredben, Isinen
8Orratb eraminiren feine Dreife Dernebmen
unO it6 babOn hterjcnscl, oaBE1eine Snnoen
mebr Outer, be6ere Itnartuna uno
A6nms &c. fit itr 8elc bcfommm, ais fe
an rsenO Cinsm anOern StObr in NeaOins
erbaten t6nnen.
NeaOing. lpril 90 3N7.
6r0ldseI, Seniterselpittts uno Ssarfn.
fer'Gitter 81 GabritprGilsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-23

Ifano Der 9inse ticIt cine sanse 3sit an, uno
iCG mar su eintm9telett 5u(aillsnaGhrumpft.
Srb bate cine W1snse bon Sesenmitteln ee.
kraut6t, aber alle febHen antSutbun. Oa nun
Der leBte 8unfe bon 6chnuns fit mid mO
meine 9sdn9ltiqten eltern DerfbpunNen mar,
unD icb bon Oen sro6en Gl9snIcbaftsn Sbres
3ufammcnsdcetcn "qSilOtiTtbcn @prups"
seb6rt bate, umO N06 CT BON piclen Aer5ten
ais ros Opr3Islihfe W1ittcl auerfannt fci, 70
bclblOB icb einsn Serfutb Samit ~ maiden,
nO Su mcincr ar66ten SefriGOi9uns 'purbe
mein 6uItcn nncb unO nacb bGder, Oas 2o6
in meiner @Citc ins an 81 BCilGn unb iCb bin
bod Crfrrnt ia9cn 5u t0nnen, caB itb aus cts
ncm armCu beinabr bof'nun9sIofcn Stelette
9cfmO qrpOrOGn bin uuo mebr GGwicbt 9e'
wonuen babe, 0le idb jc3uOor tatte. Alle mets
ne 9latboru t6mrn ctiQe Sbad0tbcn be5eus
gen. 2lbrabam SunffCr,
Q D1eiIcn oberb0Ib @FippofpiII2
Dlrutgomerp Co., spa.