davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14
For the Times

For the Times.
Mr.. GREEN: That the County Court
intends mot to issue further license for
the keeping Of Dram Shops" through.
out this county, as announced by you.
in your paper, some weeks since, should
be source Of qualification and consol.
ing anticipation to every female, and is
| alike honorable TO the aiders and abei.
tors. as to The signers Of the petition
presented, as well as to ihe several
members forming the Court" whose
decision, upon this subject, will con.
sllute an epoch in the annals of Ho,c.
ard. lasting as the consequent happiness
Of the thousands who will participate
in its glorious results.
Liquors and Cloves must now decline,
either in price or quantity, or both, nd
peace, happiness and concord proportion.
ally advance. in the family circle OF
many Of our citizens.
At the risk of being thought NEEDLE.
some. will venture TO hint TO Mr..
CAMPLIN, Of the "GlQsgoU House," and
the "Managers,' the proprie,y of lheir
30 far contributing towards the i'm.
provement Of The age in which we live,
as to debar all Intoxicating liquors from
their bill of fire." on the occasion OF
the "Annirersary Ball." to come off. in
his spacious saloon, on the 22d inst.
hope to make one of the happy mum
Der, and 10 see light hearts, buoyun
spirits and smiling faces, without other
excitement than the festival, company
and music may afford. NINA.
lOur fair correspondent having
"come within the record" we cheerful
~ give place 10 her communication; anc
would express the hope, that our rela
tons being now properly established
we shall hear from her again, and often
The number of circumstances and sub
jecls which would be proper for her dis
course upon, are only exceeded by he
ability 10 lay them before The public il
an instructive or amusing shape.-ED
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

THE TOBACCO CoNTRACTs OF FRANCE.
The contracts for the supply of Ameri-
can tobacco to the French government
took place in Paris, on the 2Olh Dec.
last. and was taken as follows:
XII. r. C. previous
1900, 900 Virginia at 1os s9-lO2 90.
/ 100000 Maryland 88 75-11O 90
2, 240,000 Kentucky IS IA 81 95
1t will be seen the rate for ls49 is
considerable higher than the previous
year, and abiding to which, a Liverpool
correspondent, of a New York press
says: "How they are to fill these con.
tracts, TO make anything. | am at loss
to conceive, with about alfcrops grown
in the United States, and advance of 80
to $50 per cent, upon the prices in the
tobacco markets Of the United States
and in all the continental markets prices
advancing"
The above contract is equivalent to
7 "a cents per ID. for the Virginia, and
s ID cents for the Kentucky.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

UThe Legislature of Indiana in.
strucled their Senators to exert their
influence, and cast their votes, for in
grating slavery prohibition upon any
law affecting the territories acquired
by us from Mexico. It's said Senal ors
Bright and Whitcomb used all the in.
fuence they could exert, in letters from
Washington, TO prevent the passage of
these instructions, but without effect.
We suppose they will treat them like
Messrs. Benton and Douglass, or Gov.
Cass treat the instructions of their res.
peclive legislatures: neither obey nor
resign, but acknowledge the RICH, of in.
struclion, and get out by bold attack
on the Legislature, as in the case of
Col. Benton. or bubble or a dodge, as
Gov. Cass proposes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

RIvER-The river is higher than ever
known at this season, and within few
fee. of being as high as it was at any
time las, year. There is gorge of ice
between this and Arrow Rock, jus, al
the foot Of which the steamer Duroc is
lying. Should the weather continue
mild. it will give way soon.
1t was quite cool last night, and
there is considerable floating ice in the
river this morning. the river is falling
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

Nc The attention of Druggists
PHYSICIANS, and Merchants, iscalled TO
the advertisement of Messrs. Bacon
HYDE s. Co., in to-day's paper. This
is one Of the Oldest houses in 81. LOUIS
and will certainly make it to the inter
es, of dealers TO give them call. They
also advertise a superior article of Ii
ouorice. for Tobacco Manufacturers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

California; WAGoNs.-Messrs. y
W. Harris, & Co., are agents for the
sale Of California Wagons, manutac'
,ured al Jefferson City. Good com
mon two horse wagons cost Ss7 so;
Spring Bodies, slll 90. delivered
here, on the opening of navigation.
These wagons are warranted; and we
advise Californiailes to give them
call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

THE MAILs.-Ever since we commenced
doete,ing the mails, they have been growing
worse and worse!--Bruns~ieher,
We shouldn't wonder if something
else than the mails had grown worse
under your doctorine,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

DlED-Very suddenly on Muscle Fork.
Charlton Co., on the 30th ut. Mrs. MIL.
DRIED, oonsort OF Theoderc F. Bradford,
leaving her husband and an infant Two
months old. ...
In Brunswick, on the Sis, ult., KATE
HENRY, only daughter of A. and Mary
Skinkle. aged some years.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

ToBAcco.-Tte following article is
from the New York Courier, of the lat.
ter part of january
7obacco.-Pfces OF this staple continue
firm We have no change since our last
A small parcel OF prime selected kentucky
brought l0c for export.
Al Richmond and New Orleans, full rates
are maintained, with very small stocks, par.
licuIarIy in the former market. The guess
ION IS asked, sis there eny reason for the
presen! ruling prices for this stsple?" We
think there is, from the grea, manifest reduc.
ton in the growth, which has been falling of
since the year 1912.
Taking that year as an example, we have
growth, as shown from receipt q, New
Orleans
OfKy. Tenn. and Mo. leaf, hhds. hhds.
OF 92,5O9
Receipts at same point for 40 52,OO3
Showing deficiency OF 40 500
The reefs at the dferen, points
in Va. for same year, AZ were 52,156
Receipts for The pas, year, '49 A, 9O4
Deficiency for 1919 -7,252
Total deficiency OF Ky. Tenn -
essee Missouri and Virginia. 47,75s
! We have no positive data for the growtI
Of Maryland and Ohio for the year 1912
but taking the year 1s45 as an example, W,
have for the year u. 900 hhd..
Growth of the same description
last year, lS49. $4,000 bhds
Deficiency in Md. and Ohio-37, OOl
The estimated crops for The present yea
are about equal to those Of last session. Thi
: showsa very great falling off in the growt
OF Tobacco.
Furthermore, il should not be forgotten
that the consumption is constantly on the il
crease, both here and in Europe.
d The above facts speak for themselves, an
we leave it for parties interested 10 deIermin
es to lnture prices.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14
JOHN G.. MILLER.

The last Boonville Observer contains
a letter from this gentleman, embody'
ing his views on the subject Of the
Wilmot Provso and The Abolition OF
Slavery in the District of Columbia
We will lay the letter before our read
ers next week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

each others heads, 10 the great advan.
iage of the general cause of humanity.
Bat half a dozen prudent and sensible
men, meeting together with no other
object than that of settling this question
for the best interests of all concerned
as patriotic and just citizens,
Good men, but not so absolute in goodness
As TO forget what human frailty is"-
wonld soon restore order and peace and
harmony to an afflicted and distracted
people. ...
There has been for the las, fifteen or
twenty years in the North a party
known as Aboitionists who have sought
under that organization, TO obtain pc.
Iitical power. During the whole period,
in the Northern States where they have
found footing, they have generally
deemed il their especial mission to as.
sail and defea, the Wings In 1914 they
defeated Mr.. Clay. In lS4s they did
their best TO defeat Genera Taylor. 10
that year they enlarged their organiza-
ton, and under the auspices of Mr..
Van Buren, succeeded in polling 29l,-
365 votes in the Northern and Southern
States. After the election of Presiden,
Taylor, these men combined with the
Democratic party proper in Connect
cut, Vermont, New York. and other
States, the coalition returning to Con.
gress three members from the State OF
Connecticut alone, to the unconcealed
qualification of the, Democratic press
and party throughout the country. All
these men look to The Wilmot proviso
as subject of agitation, a sort of ira
ding capital. With them il is the "be
all and the end alp of politics. They
are nothing, if not Wilmot provisoisls.
Playing into their hands are the Dem.
ocratic Biter-Enders of the South, and
those of the North, who, like Mr.. VIM.
J. Brown, the "favorite candidate OF
the Republican party for the Speaker.
ship" who would have "no>objeclion to
see the Wilmnt Proviso pass" for the
sake of presenting it to General Taylor.
Opposed to them are the prudent. mod
crate and patriotic men Of all parties
who are willing that che healer Time
should be left to do his work in the
premises, and .ha, the people of the
hereafter States should be permitted TO
do for themselves VIVA, they alone can
do TRANQUILITY, satisfactorily, and effec.
tually.
We believe it TO be the will of the
American people tina, this question
should be disposed of in this way
They are generous. just, peace.loving
and Union.loving people. We have
watched carefully the indications OF
public sentiment drawn forth by the
Presidents Message, and there is res
Ponsc universally favorable to the mode
which i, suggests for the settlement of
this difficult and disiracting question:
On this point it is clear, as far as we
can Judge Of public opinion from the
press, the People accord in the sen,i.
meni with the President
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

BooNvILLE STEAM.MILL BURNED
The steam Touring mill of w. Chlds,
& Co., at BoonvilIe, was destroyed by
fire last Saturday night. The amount
of stock lost was small. The building
and machinery was insured for $1,000.
1t is not known how the fire origina-
led.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

HA convention of Editors in Penn.
sylvania have agreed upon a memor:a
10 Congress. asking for the circulation
of newspapers postage free, in the sew.
eral Congressional districts of the
Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14
MAIL LETTINGS.

we copy so much OF the proposals OF
he Postmaster General, for transport
ng the mails, as relate TO routes which
terminate at, and start from this place,
1t will be seen some changes are propo.
sed, most of which may be for the bet.
ter; but the proposition Ia run q mail
'nce week between this place and
Huntsville, should il be carried into eff.
feet, would certainly do grea, injustice
TO the citizens Of the two places. the
citizens of II Roanoke, as well as the dense.
ly populated country along the route,
and about these points. This mailer
should be attended to, and the facts
properly laid before the Department,
before the bids are decided upon.
The proposals are as follows:--
1915. From Glasgow q, 6 m once a
week, Friday, by Cambridge. Pe,ta, Cow
Creek, and Miami, to Marshall by p m,
40 miles. and back between 6 m and 6 p
m next day.
1916, From Glasgow at 5 a m tr.week
y, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, by
Keytesvile, Brunswick, Pleasant Park, De
witt, Csrrolton, Round Grove. Richmond
Crab Orchard Liberty, Barry. Todd's creek
and Platte City, to Weston, by m mex
Wednesday. Friday, and Sunday, 14S miles
with lri>weekly mail 10 be run 10 due con
ntcion from Platte City 10 Fort LesvenworlI
and back between a m Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Sunday.
Proposals 10 expedite by leaving Glasgow
arrivng..at Weston some 10 hours earlier arc
invited
Proposals for six times week service
will be considered.
Proposals 10 commence this route al Bruins
wick will be considered.
4s17. From Glasgow a; m tri week,
ly, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. BY
Fayette, Rocheport, Columbia and Millers.
burg, to Fulton by9 p NJ, 50 miles; and
back between 3 m Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and p m.
Proposals for six times week service
will be considered; also, proposals to erpe'
dte by leaving Fulton and arriving a, GIas
gov 10 hours earlier; also. proposals 10 com
mence al New Brunswick.
5Sl9 From Glaagow at I a m ,ri.week.
ly, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, by
Roanoke, Mount Airy. Huntsville, Milton,
Madison, Paris, Somerset. Sharpsburg, and
Hanson, TO Hannibal by 4 p IN mex, day,
100 miles; and back between o m Monday
Wednesday, end Friday. and p m mex
days.
Proposals 10 commence this route al Bruins
wick with quicker schedule, and 10 run
also once a week mail from Glasgow TO
Huntsville will be considered.
The proposition TO make Brnnswick
the terminus oflhe Fulton route, instea
Of this place, would no, expedite the
western mail to any considerable ex.
tent; for, when the roads are good, the
connection is formed q, this place, and
the Western mail leaves ate O'Clock
the same evening of its arrival, not stop
ping longer llian is usual at a dislribu
Ting office. We hope the service vii
be increased on all the route, as it could
be done al a very small additional ex.
pense, and would greatly facilitate the
business and newsreading portions Of
the community along the route.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14
THE MAILS-Or rather no mails.

Our latest dates from ST. Louis are
the 5th-last Tuesday week! Satur.
days mail came in Monday morning,
having been detained by the high wa
,ers of the Perche, bu, only brousht the
papers which should have been here
The Thursday before. Tuesday the
Stage broke down between Rochepor,
and Columbia, and we only got letter
mail. We have three mails due to-day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

Gen. Whitesides, Editor of the Full.
ton Telegraph, announces his intention
of going to California.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

Miron Leslie has been appointed
Bank Attorney, Isl. Louis) in place o {
Moi. RyIand, resigned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

CALIFORNIA GUNS AND Watches
See advertisement Of Mr.. G.. w. Cooke,
Of Boonville. and if you want a watch
that will 60, or gun that don't know
how 10 miss fire, give him a call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

OHenry Harry of Ohio has been
appointed sub Agent for the Great Lit.
lie Usage tribe of Indians.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

DR.. Albert G. Anderson, of Marion
county, Mo, died on the 4ih of No
vember, lS49, in California.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

New Posr OFFICE IN Mo.-Pless
ant Retreat, Scotland county. John C.
Collins, p NJ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

T The attention of the trade is
called 10 the advertisement of Mr.. T.
Y. Fallenstein, in to.duy's paper. lie
has a mos, desirable and extensive stock
Of seasenable goods, for Lords La
dies and Californiaites.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

UMr. Seward, eff New York, late.
ly presented petition in the United
States Senate in favor of the abolition
Of slavery in The District Of Colum.
bia. On motion it was laid on the Ia
ble by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Atchison, Badger,
Bell, Benton, Berrien, Borland, Bright
Butler, Calhoun. Cass, Clemens, Davis
of Mississippi, Dawson, Dayton. Dick.
inson, Dodge ofIowa, Douglas, Downs,
Foote, Houston. Hunter, Jones, King,
Mason, Miller. Morton. Pearce, Rusk
Sebastian, Soule. Sturgeon and Tur.
ney-32. [Senalors from Free States
in italics
Nays-Messrs. Bald win. Chase
Clarke, Cooper, Corwin, Davis OF
Massachusetts, Dodge of Wisconsin
Felch, Greene, H amin, Norris. Phelps
Seward, Shields, Smith, Spruance, Up
ham, Wales and Walker-l9.
1T seems that Col. Benton stands uu
to the South in his votes, nolwithstand
ing we daily hear the charge of traitor
laid at his door. We hope the above
emphatic vote will show the North the
folly of pressing this subject, while il
will allay The fears of the south, anc
prove to the agi,ators that 1.-THE crisis
has not vel arrived.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

PARENTS AND GUARDIANs-See ad-
ver,isement Of Mr.. A. w. Crenshaw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

MARRIED-On the 7rh inst. by Rev.
Ellington, THEOPHlLUS EDDINS and
Miss ALPHl S. HlLL--and on same eva.
nng by the same. THOMAS w. McCOR.
MICK and HARRIET d. HILL, all Of
Randolph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

On the 9th, by J. C. Woods, Esq,
EBEN B. SHIP and Miss FRANCES A.
SHIP, daughter Of B. H. Ship. all of
Howard.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

HEMp.--The Washington correspon- /
dent of the Louisville Courier, gives The
following facts in reference TO late
proposition to supply our government
with American Hemp suitable for the
public service. The proposition cma'
mates from Kentucky Under Wing
National Administration, protesting
and trying to practice upon the great
Wing policy of protection of home
manufactures and home products of all
kinds, il is to be hoped that something
will be done to secure permanently the
patronage of the government 10 our
own people, in so important matter
as the furnishing of it with its supplies
of Hemp. Cannot Missouri join in the
Kentucky proposilionl l, is as fol.
lows:
A Mr.. Billings, purporting to be from
Kentucky, has introduced, through Mr..
Stanton, Of this State, a proposition TO
supply the government by contract for
a given number of years, with all the
wa,er.ro,ted hemp they may want for
the public service. To obviaie all qub.
bling about our not being able TO pro,
duce as good domestic article as any
that can be imported from abroad, he
proposes TO increase The test from forty.
two pounds. now the maximum of the
best foreign hemp TO forty.four pounds
He proposes to furnish it at rate, tina,
upon an average for the same number
of years past, will be less than the gov
eminent has been paying for an inferior
foreign article. To do this he relic:
entirely upon machinery for breaking
and dressing the hemp, and upon steam
for rotting it. Ihave seen his machin
cry in operation in one Of the Western
States, and examined the texture Of the
hemp, and witnessed its strength tested
by the most rigid modes adopted by the
government, that was prepared by this
process, and it exceeded, both in beauty
and strength. that of the best foreign
production. If our government off
GERS would lay sside the prejudice they
unaccountably manifest towards domes
tic hemp, and its general introduction
for al! naval and other governmental
purposes, be secured, and a contract
given for length Of time that woulc
Justify the extensive erection ofthis ma
chinery in differen, parts Of Kenluck Y
by The contractors, this great staple o
our State could not only be raised ir
double the quantity it is now produced
but by selling it in the stock to the
contractors, better and more safe
price would be uniformallv realized by
the producer than we have ever before
received. In addition to this, owing &c
the vas, saving in time and labor. by
roling and preparing The hemp by
steam and machinery, it could be pro
duced al such rates as to make it a So f
and profitable article of export.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-14

On the 5'h, by Ed. A. Msnroe. VIM.
T. Johnson and Miss SARAH ANN
BASYE, all OF Howard.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
Sefentlt6e SScubu,

Quf SCnnerita9s cen 2llen Ssbruar,
I'm 10 ubr Sormitto9s, 9ebenft Der Inter.
Sei6nete, auf Isiner 8auerei in Slowbeit.
balI Sip, eeba @auntp, fCI9encs bewtsIi
de 9hter auf OffentIi6er Senpu gu pertau'
fen, ndmIib
A Sbaffrfabe, wOUOn eineS cine UOrtref:
fIibe tra9ence SottcImdbre 1T. Elm sweidb.
RIGGS uno Elm ldbri9es Suuen, pferoeee'
l&Irr fir 5 9ferce, 6 portreffite &ube,
rpCpOn eini9e Don Der 9euCnG6rs Qrt unb
tru9eno iinc, Swei sindbrise Suusn, 10
Stud pUrtrefflibe en9Iifbe Sbaafs, cin
pOrtrrtfiber breitrdosri9er @fcrre @a:
gen, Der an Site nirgenoswo iltertrcffen
wrreen fam, Elm anoerer 4 pfroe @o9en,
Elm 3 pferbe @u9en, ;wei 8aooiss, pfIh.
Sc uno Gg9en, Binomubten, Srsfdmaftir
ne, uno iberbaupt aue n6tbi9e Sauern9e'
rdtblhoften Su umltincIid gu meIoen.
Die Seotn9un9en am Serfaufsta9e unb
Qufwartun9 pCn
Seize Suauf.
Sanuar "a. nq4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
SHoiibe ScrebtSdmFeit.

Gin reider Suce mar in cine aefblosus
@efeufbaft auf9euommpn mcrben, persn
Stntuten eS nit ii6 brattsu, oaB ieoes
neue Ntlt9Iieo bstm Qntritt cine Reee an
Die SeriammIun9 baIten muBte.
! Ser Suoe entIeetste f6 bisfsr pFitbt fol,
9encermaBen:
! uSa fcI ib,-fTng er an,-.ine Rsts
baIten, nil iie absr crit Elm SabsGbsn er,
;dbIsn. Der MUno batgcfbift aud S6nei,
Der, poB er ibm lout QnmelIi 4 RIeiobe.
Slt Der S6neicer absr uibt aefommen, Bat
Der Monb bic g8a6e 9erbift unb bat ibn
IaBen bcIen. 8arum bilt ou nitt aefoms
menu. bait mir an9emc6ensin Gleib6d, BAT
tbn an9cfabren Der Mono. .--Matn, bat ibm
Der Sbneioer 9eantiportet, mas tbu iob sas
nit 94ie Fam ttb Dir anme5en elm Rlsio,
6i. 8aIo bin bu Elm 9isrteI, balo bin pu
gang, balo btt bu gar nidt ba mie fUOih
eS eenn MAIDEN, baB Dir Elm Glsiedd wiro
paBen ?-9lun qGbt mfrs bed iuff 70, foU
ido baIten cine Rso ?-Sa aiebts Dumme,
9ebts &lu9e, mie lou tb benn mtine 9Ieee
einri6ten, oaB iie otIsn 9efiut 2 gBia i'd
Iteber bic 9ebhbren cCppeIt besabIsn an bic
t9errsn, laBe mid eber feline Rebe baIteu."
S% 3wei aIte 6erren, Die in aenaucr
@efanntibaft nit chamber arau aepcresn,
rlbmtsn iitb ms6fetweiie ws9en ibrerWd6ia.
felt i'm 9enu6 voH 9eiiti9cn 9strinecn, bic
iie INNER tecbattst. n&aGt 9u mid is
9sfebsn, Ratbar," ia9ts Der cine, ,,sae i6
mebr pcn elmer Gaoun9 bate ats idb aus
ra9en fcuute 2" pNein, eepi5 babe id,
nibt" MAR bic 4ntwort. nQQein itb babe
Did bod manhmaI nit elmer Gacuna ae,
feben, oaB i6 oa6te Du bdtteii brstr 9c,
than, wrnr 9H SneimoI oafir gs9au9sR
wdrf."
Gin Snciansr f1ano firSIib I'm 8tFeH
ais 3suge Dor 9eri6t man bate Ienas
3sit Su tbuu bis man oaSieui9e erfabrsu
tonnte, mas er Don Der @sfbidte muste,
uno Der &itter psrIan9te gum S6luBs
nur nod Su wiiftn, pis pisIc 0dufer iib
an Dem plaee befaneen, no bic Iorotbat
9eftab.
8idtsr Bir miBen gan, asr,au rpifen,
pis oieIs t9dalsr itb bort tcfdncen.
Snoianer Gang erncu ?
Ribnr 5a, ouf oas ssnaueFe.
Snoiancr Beu, 70 9ebcn fe bir pnk
!dbIen gle tiefeItfn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
Scfentlt0e SSenDu.
Sanuar "a.

MittwO65 bsn 20fm Sebruar, UNI 10
ubr SOrmittaes, fOu am 9aufe bes per.
itCrbenen Setn 9 6neb, in Ncrbwbeit'
baIl Saunfdbip, Se6a @auntp, 6fentIib
perfauft neroen
Gine traeenbe Mdbre, pier Mil6flbe,
S6msine S6aafe, 2stten uno 8ettlaeen,
9runoberen, Wnomubt, Snobbanf, SclS.
fbIittsn, @a9sn, Slide, Sdranf, Seu bel
Der SUnne. SrOb beim 9ebunb, @iIenbd.
fenr &efsl, cine 2usmabI gSeber. uno
S6ubmadsr @eIbirr, 3uber, Stduoer
Sdiler pfua. G99e, S6moIS in Sdfen,
fupferner SelIeI, nebif anoere Saus,. 9au.
ern: uno SuAen 9erdtbe 6u umfdnoIi9 su
meIeen.
Die 9ecin9unsen am @ufaufSta9e unb
Qufmartun9 bon
Saepb Sbuceb, 2''"' UFe'
Sanuar 81. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-02-07
0Omneritae, Sen .. Scbrnar, 1850.
@zgtn StDDrltanb
1 II fDcrG II N . N.
Ser llnter5eithnete wln1

2yA Ser llntsrSei6nete wunfbt in
I;;::fIe. Dem Ser3 be5 bIhbenosn Stdct.
l.slsEa dbens @atafauqua, ee6a Gauntp,
pur6 priuat 9anbsG einsn bsrrIiben StObr.
itanS an billisen Secin9un9en 81 perIeb.
nsn. Sie StObritube ia 40 Su6 lang, une
il beiCnoers fir biefes 9sibdft ein9eri9tet,
-au6 9eb6ren nod Snei anoere Stnben
uno Elm 9erdumi9er Seller baSu.
Gin perbeiratbster Mann, Fam AUDI cine
@Vbnun9 oaSu babsn. @5 fam aber aud
cine Ieriae 9eriOn ben Stano renten.
Dies 1T f6er cine CUTE 9eIs9snbeit fur
oisisni9en bic fi6 in bieies 9efddft einSu.
la6en 9eoenfen. 9Ser aIfo cine Cuff bat Iib
cen Stano SuSuifbern, beIiebe fi6 iObaIb
olS m69Ii9 bel esm rnterieibneten Su mel.
Sen. Sefie 8uaue.
Sanuar "a. nq3m