davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

Ar FAULT AS UsUAL,-The Licking
Herald says;
THE robber dislikes the cry of stop
thiefr and for the same reason our neigh.
Dor dislrkes the cry of Galphia"
The Herald man should never say
"booby" again. The robber generally
raises the cry Of stop thiefl" so that he
will be able to effect his own escape, and
then-"Swartwouls,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

CV Does the Telegraph refer its mis-.
take in regard to the Galphn claim to
the want Of memory, want OF intelligence
or the bunder Of the compositor! Clay
Crawfurd's not once, Having answered
this we will ask, Does the Telegraph
know anything about the claiml" Pshaw!
The Editors of the Telegraph in regard
to this Ewing fraud" got into blunder
and have made half dozen other blun'
ders in lrying to exlIicale themselves
from the first. This is the whole secret
We advise them hereafter To say nothing
about that Of which they know nothing.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

CAIRNS! Our Gazette neighbor
thinks we use the term too much. and so
does the Lancaster Gazette Licking
Herald.
All mistake so far as We are con
cerued. You may use it just as much as
you please. All we ask is, that if you
succeed in atiixiug the term To the Wing
party, you will do it in no offensive sense,
Should you do otherwise, we would be
oyerrun with iuIerlopers from the Loco
foco party in quest ofspoils, and the con
sequence would be that you and others
Ike you would come back to our anks
and we don't want you.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

ONO Benjamin Haulon has been nominated
for Congress by the Wings of the stdistrict now
represented by Honorable Moses B. Corwin.--
Eastern Paper.
Our Eastern friends, in speaking of the
West, are a little like English papers
speaking of the United States. The first
happens To be The fourth district aud Ben.
jamin Hautou happens to be Benjamin
Stanton
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

THE EwISe FRAUD,-We only judge Of Mr..
Ewing interest in the claim by the Iucts. We
have heard of his fDndness for specuations in sol
diers bounty land script; and from the character
OF the man and The character of the claim, we
leave The people 10 form their own conclusions,
Licking Herald.
In other words, you have stated false
hood and intend sticking 10 it. Without
being privy to a single fact in the case,
you intend having your readers form
their own conclusions" from a statement
Intended 10 deceive. Aud this IS loco.
loco honesty
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-09-06

GEN. HiNToN.--A despatch to gen
tlemanin this town. states tSat Gen. Hin
ton had been re arrested at WeIersville
Ohio.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

the Italian capitals where they may pursue their studies
and home pro6cents In word he command the
best genius of bis time and encourage The growth Of rising
genius wherever under bis notice. and thus
for his subjects all those advantages which it useless the
present time to argue, the results of widespread
quainance with the fine arts. In republic like the United
States there of necessity be Executive patronage Of
art artists but should there be liberal national
patronage than there is II is easy to- calculate how
much the aDad Of the American character abroad has been
raised by high position which American artists able to
take 10 Europe. With practical and business Ike way OF
looking things and do appreciate the entirely
dssma methods Of reasoning and social estimation which
prevail in Europe In Italian capital hronged during the
winter with the best society Of the world American
sui or charge dcres who speaks language except Eng
sh, and displays national characteristics beyond the
American eagle his door, and the seal Of Office in his
writing desk, does nothing inspire the community in which
he placed with any additional respect consideration or
the country he represens the American artist the other
hand who has struggled perhaps for many long year
the capital until his works have commanded attention
amongst the thousands which rival them every side
and whose studio is the resort Of the cultivated and dscm
mating from every part Of Europe, does much for the Amer
can name and fame HIRAMs PowKR in Italy, LsurzE in
Germany and others of artists in other parts of Europe,
little as they may be known home doing service
abroad IN this very of raising and sustaining the national
reputation Diplomacy effects very little for this country in
she Old wesd bscause il does not deal with the
touch n any the Chords Of sympathy for the great aims
and objects of American repubcansm the genius and
yenve skill and practical talent Of the country, exemp
fed in its artists and Of literary and scientific Abilities
our beet representatives abroad.
Congress will be memoraznd this winter by the artists in
this city with view liberal of public
favor to the Of American The embellishments Of
the Capitol certainly have not reached that uAimatum of
completeness perfection shut the door upon any fur
her efforts at its adornment and there ways in
which, without any damageto interests Of any sort something
Of that patronage which every enlightened Government
tends to native art might be dispensed by Congress Ind
vdua and associated enterprise in the several States
doing much all that needed is for the public It's agge-
gate capacity to do what it to take pleasure in doing
individually. JACQUES MoyDE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

member Of the Committee Of Theen also taunted But
scorned the aun Nobody that committee cared Tor re-
suits, far party concerned when the safety OF he
country stake have been taunted with the same
thing since. Avocc" Yes and you win be etaunted again.
Strenuous efforts made prevent my attending the mass
meeting at New Orleans told that it would inJure
with my party to attend mixed meeting OF Democrats
and Wings. replied that good act never injured good
good But suppose il did destroy me, or that
il destroyed my party if my party were down to-day
another would arise patriotic, and as useful
and good But down The fabric Of this great Union,
and have longer Washington Franklin Jeffer-
rebuild it, II would be BETTER therefore, that party
should be destroyed than that the Union should perish
sorry, gentlemen, to have detained you 50 long, and
shall now conclude.
Vehement cheering followed the conclusion Of this address,
which spoken with much feeling and evident sincerity
Three cheers then proposed for the Committee of
Thirteen, which enthusiastically responded to.
The meeting then retred each person being introduced to
Senators Fooe aud Downs he passed. and cordially shak
ing these gentlemen by the hand.
Thus ended Of the enthusiastic demonstrations
that has taken place in this cy consisting of most
eminent merchants and most influential men We never
saw greater enthusiasm manfested unnching de-
termination maintain the integrity Of the Union against
every open foe and every secret enemy -sa-s-#a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
Mn. CALHOUN AND Mn. RANDOLPH.
81 WISE AND MAsTERLY ISAcrIvIrr.

81 WISE AND MASTERY ISAcrIvIT1."
In the Iniegencer of the 5h instant s aricle taken
from the Cincinnati Gazette in which the credit Of the we'll
known phrase, Wise and mastery aactivy is pIucked
the late Mr. Calhoun who dare say dreamed Of
pluming himself upon its oginaton and bestowed triumph
an,y upon John Randolph who is said have used it in
Congress in 1927. To neither did the expression pa
.ern This phrase has been cuousy enough the subject
Of frequent and repeated notice and criticism in your paper
and in other journals and yet appears to have reco
eced, have been willing to take the trouble point
out that used by Sir James Mcintosh in his celebra
ed defence Of the French Revolution against Edmund Burke
and will be found under the section Of the "Vindicia
Gallce WHERE discourng the question how the STATES
General" were 10 VOTE sc, Sir James says:
"The Commons adhered infexiby to their principle Of
incorporation. They adopted provsory organization, but
studousy declined whatever might to suppose legal
s,ence, arrogas constitutional powers The Mobiles,
less polite nd, declared themselves legally constituted
oder and proceeded discuss tho great objects of their
convocation The Clergy affected to preserve medatora
character and cpncate the dscodant claims of the two
hostile orders The Commons faithful to their system,
maind in ga ise and mastery inactry which acitly
repfoached the arcgant assumption Of the Nobies while
left pretext to caumnae their conduct gave time for
the increase Of the popular evor, and distressed the Court
| by the delay of financial aid.
II is hoped that this small will longer be discus
sed in journals American questions and that if any
future be disposed to exercise and to display his learn
ing and research in that connexon, he will tax his faculties
with the task of ascertanng the from which Sir James
Mcintosh derived that expressive phrase, if indeed he
not himself the author, which is most probable.
The great questions and controversies Of the period Of
Burke and Mcintosh quite familiar to earlier patriots
who rapidly disappearing from the public stage
They STILL however, both for matter and style, equally
worthy, and will amply repay the study Of those statesmen
and legislators who day and generation noby
and disuerestedy conendng for their countys good and
"to prevent the Republic from receiving any detriment"
WASHINGTON, DEC. 5, 1850. F. M.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
TO THE EDITORS.
RICHMOND. IVAN DEcE

RICHMOND, (VA) DECEMBER Z, 1850.
DEAR SIns correspondent, signing himself F. NJ, in
your daily paper Of this morning, commenting upon Mr. CAL
houns expression mastey inactivity" refers its deriva
ton to Sir James Mackinoshs Vindica Ga!ca The dis
covery is neither mportant it pointed out TO
by the present Governor of Virginia than years
ago. But your correspondent proceeds the hope
that any who may trouble himself with the geneaogy of
this phrase hereafter will tax his faculties with the task Of
asceanng the from which Sir James Macintosh de-
rived that expressive phrase, it. indeed he not himself
The author which is most probable.
1t will take long satisfy your correspondents curios
y. and him that his conjecture is The
expression employed by Demoshenes, who is the father Of
one-half modern political phrases Being distance
from my books, and indisposed to the chilling
courtesies of the State library here refer you pre-
the chapter and Of the particular Grafton which
is used perhaps trivial worth the trouble
Of search But the phrase in Demos,henes and your
learned correspondent F. NJ. other equally learned
reader Of the ntelgeneer, having the clue given him. may
be willing take that trouble and is heartily welcome to the
credit of the discovery.
While this subject may refer the descent Of still
familiar and hackneyed expression Lord Boipgbroke
says that 'Hsory is Philosophy teaching by example.
Morrous, in his Poyhistr, work Of great celebrity its
day. and published few years before Bongbrokes Lectures
on history mentions this apohegm as common and current
proverbs and Francois Badouip, the great civilian uses il
frequently, and especially in his Essay De Institutions Hsto
rs Unvea published about the middle of the xteenth
century If my memory does deceive me, occurs also
in the celebrated, but little read, essay of Henry Cornelius
Agrppa De Incertudine Scenarum, written in the cary
part Of that century.
So much for the originality of the " dca OF great political
authors. 1t would be easy multiply examples, aud con-
nue the subject ill it sweled into volume if the requisite
waste of time could be permitted on such a topic.
Il is matter Of no consequence whether Mr.. Calhoun
the originator the phrase which has been SO often repeated
or not It was happy and opposite at the time when it
was employed and that should be enough not merely usi
~ but 10 ennobe It's employment If your correspondent is
anxious TO discover the paternity of political and
catch words let him study Thucyddes and the Athenian
,,,tors and be will find hs curiosity much fully graft
led than by confning his reading Burke and Msckinosh
worthy as these authors Of all and attention.
Your obedient servan. H.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIGENcER.

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREs
DoILARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress- (averagng eight
months) the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions Osg DOLLAR per copy.
Areducon Of 20 per cent (or onehpf the full ckarge
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time, fve copies Of the Weekly paper and alike reducoa
of rs per cent Cor of the full chage to ont
who will order and pay for time more copies
No accounts being keptfor this paper it will Rot be for
waded any unless paid for in advance, Rer sent
longer than the time for which it is SO paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-14

by the OF organization Wnich originated
Castle Garden, and which is rapidly extending itse
the whole Confederacy until the crisis pssun the
republic rescued from danger, and constitution esab
lshed more firmly than it its inception. Fellow. c
zens, bid you all an ahectionate farewell.
Senator Downs, Of Louisiana, then came for
ward, amidst loud and enthusiastic cheering, and
said
Felow-citizens cannot express the qualification fee
in meeting you upon this occasion. come from Union
State and though Southern planter, and having most
my worldly interests invested in that species Of property which
has been much the subject of dispute for the last twelve
months, am now as hope shall be- Union man.
[Cheers have been more fortunate than my friend Mr..
Fooe in being greeted my home though he well
received by the people, in despite Of the dacton of lead
was greeted every where by people and leaders with
the feelings that actuae you on this OCCASION and with
expressions Of the most decided appreciation favor Of the
Union One Of the sronges, proofs that could be given that
this feeling is universal is that, without any concert and
though separated by thousands Of miles, the sentiments of the
people, both in the South and in the North, been stimuli
sneousy expressed for the compromises Of the constitution
and with unanmiy witnessed on any other subject
My State is divided BY party feeling, and am party
Yet partisanshp laid aside, the denuncatons
Of party warfare were SILENT and the Of oil sides united
together they have done here, and welcomed me with
monsraions Of confidence, sympathy and support every
where Loud cheers But while this was the general
voice. told US that were going fast thu,
reckoning without host that ii al mere show, and
tha, there reality in that fact the ugve-save
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
SSocbricbt.

Die gtcdbaltsr Der "Nsabinser Manufaf.
tursSefeafdaft" ,pertsn bisrourb benabrib'
tist bas in ScI9e einss SslbIufTss bsr Soaro
oas finite Snifalmsnt BON S Ii inf SbaIsrn
bssablt msrbsn mus, an ben S6aemsiifsr, am
ODER pcr Dem fsbs uno slpanj9fen inffsbsnosn
Ncpember.
Gle wsrben fsrnsr bsnabribtist bas psnn
ein9s bon ben eeoabtsn SnffalmsntS nibt bss
SabIt msrpsn, wsnn fs fdai9 iinb, SntersGen
oarauf ssrsbnst wsrbsn, nab bsm @raos BON
Elm Yrojent per Monat uno wsnn ein9s BON
Den Observation-Disclosures u.SntsrsHsn unbssablt
b!eibsn, fur 2 Oonat, ber Sto6 perwrft eber
SIaQs '9sbrabt wsrosn fam fir bic Snitals
msntS unb Snters0sn, nab @utabnn Der Die
rsftorsn. nm. Efert, SdbaBmeiirer.
Rcpsmber 5. 1850. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
1(u bic Oanen.

Dis ltntsrfbrsbsnsn m6bkn abtunssppa
bic Damsn bsnabribti9sn, bas fts unldnsit els
nen aus9ebsbnrn
Domcn 5tiefels uno Sbubs5tebr
er6Fnst babsn pc jsber ArtifsI BON 9amsn u.
&inOsrSusbsflsioun9 um bic biGi9itsn prsiie
su babsn 1T. Sbr 8Orratb bsifsbt aus Cons
9reBsGtisfln, SaitsrStisfsln, 6aIbsaitsrn uno
aaifin9 SusfinS BON jeosr Sarbe unb Arbet.
QBslt, Dump uno um9epanbte Sio'Susfins,
Sss unb Slippsrs pom bsifen MahriaI. Mdbs
bsn' unb Sinbsrfbubs BON isber Vsrfbiebsn'
belt unb Sarbs.
R. 8. Disfe Sbubs babsn Ts bsfonbsrs 9s'
mabt fir ibrsn SlsinusrfaufsStObr uno wsrs
ben psrf6srt baS su fsin wOfir ffs ausss9sbsn
wsrben. :. ). Selir uno Go,
H. 9B. @de Der 5tsn unb Ysnnlfrase
y2opembsr 5. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
Serbeir0tbct.

-burcb ben gbrm. 3. g. 5srmann, anl
am &c. October, 6err Oaniel Sdman nit
Diff Sulanna Otto, beibe BON 5amburs. -
am 27itsn, 6r. QBm. Shmibt nit Oli6 Goa
GiltIsr, beioe bon &pnn, &ba gauntp
-cnret Den gbrp. 8. s. 3. Saser, am 90
Oct, 5err wm. gbrit init Oai6 SuIanaa
9iesfrieo, beioe bon Sriamitfh.
,-bureb Den gbrw., 81. s. German, am 25.
Oct, Fl. Samusl &trn init Wli6 Warp 6u.
Der, bslbe bon 1ntalawnp.
-bureb ben ebrw. 1Dm. pauli, ain 27ft.
Oct, 81. Samusl masner nit WaiB W1aria
5sdenrotb, BON gumr,, --Or. Sofia 6art.
lein NIT WliB 1nna 6ofman, bon Olsp, -
5srr Srisbritb 96ulb nit Wi6 $ouiIe Dit:
man, BON Nsaoin9.
--buret ben ebrto. G. U. pauli, am 24it
Oct, 6srr SIaae Weatsrnus nit Dli6 Cara
Sianb, bsibe bon 6eibeIbers.
-bnrh ben gbrm. .. lllri6, am 20. Oct
!6err Sobanges Shdffer nit OaiB $obinla
Dailler, beioe bon 9nIpsbcfsn, -5r. 9ecrs
sDeter ubrlb, bon Wlarion, nit W'ib 6enri'
stte Seller, bon Whblerief, $bancn Go. -am
26fsn, 5srr Siaae Stislp init WliB WatilOa
Notts, beibe BON Bern, -6err Sonas 6off.
man nit W7i6 gatbarina gbrift, beibe bon
Sbdfsrstaun, $ibanon Go.
-ouret ben gbrip. u. g. seinbadb, am "a
Oct, 6err Saecb Sod. bon Olsp. nit Dli6
$pbia Sod, bon 8ihmono.
-bur6 ben Gbrw. S.s 8eter, in Sones'
tauii, am Is. October, Sobn s. Sefrr, @lq.,
6eraussetsr bee {ibanon ,,Oemotrat," init
WliB gfiIabstb 9tsiu, bon Jonsstann.
--bnrh ben ebrm. 8. s. Wseitf, in 5ar.
risburs, am II. october, &. &. mortb, gfq
6srausseber bee Lebanon Courier, init Wlit
Waarp glsn, 9csbtr BON Or. 3. wiefIins
BON 6arrisburs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
SSpnt MuSl0nDe.

(O1it benz Dampftife nganaoa")
Sas SampfttiAF CANADA nit gla6rcbssn
bon sberpool bis gum 19. Oetob., 1T an 28s
ttcn in 5alfar ansetommen. Abenbs Scrber
mar es so Oieien fseiparts auf einen Sellen
seitoben, cbne jsbob merelihen Sbaben 5ll
nebmen. Oie iiberbraetten Slahrihten (np
i'm Iasemeinen cbne bcionpcres SntsreGe.
0sutf blanp. -preu6sn protsltirt
nod sesen ben in bet Sranffurter gonfersn,
cinseIhlassnen 11rs in 8s3us auf 6eGsns
&alieI. - Sie bsiben Sibi(lcnsnHosr bitrstdb.
1rmss babsn auf ibrem Mlarfebs natt 5sGsn
Sesenbefebl crbaIten unb 5alt aemaht. Sas
1cll oas Neinltat elmer Dercinisten Sesrnycrs
iteHuns bon Ssiten enslanOs unO Nu6lanos
Iein!
DrenBen.-Son Der lrBtsn @iBuns ors
Nirttensg ollsaiums 3u Berlin Dsrlautst, Sa6
DreuBen nidbt puIoen iprroe, baB Die Sunpss
SerfamlnIuna ~ Srantfurt Itb nit Wafen:
sepaIt'in bic Surs 6slllhe Nnsslssenbeit mis-
Bcn 3icerfano erfabren.
5eGens sRafel. - Oie rrpcluticnarc
Stimmnna foil i'm Waeblrn tssriffen Iein.
Wisbr ais 200 OffSsre oct 4rmse baben ib
ren HtIbieo 9enommen uno bic Hrmse 1T in
b6ht biscrsanifrtsm 5uitanbe S1ahrittm
BON 8ranffurt 3ufolsG fol BET Surfirlt BON
6efsn bsatllebtisen ab3uoantsn, uno ,,par su
Sunften ocs Qrinjen Srisorit bon 5sGsn.
g 6 ieswi ss6 ein.- es 1T ieit
bem Stnrme anf 8reorihsltaot nihtsSsfom
ocree in Ss3iebuns anf bic 9teauns Oct bsh
Den Irmeen pcrsrtommen. 3uperlaBis tpirD
wisoerum Don elmer 9ermittIuns SranPrsi6s
uub gn9Ianbs 9emeIbGt. Sie einpobner bon
SriepritbsitaOt babsn 6Gi bem ScmtarOe'
ment Uurb Die 5oIteinrr Iebr seIitten. Siss
Is bon ibHGn ltuo inter 9r6Btem WanSel &C.
n6ttist seipsfen, Die Stabt 3u psrIaden. Bur
Dailoeruns Der Slotb 1T cine Subleripticn
0eranitaltet iporoen uno per G6nis bon 0ane
MARI bat 1000 3taler untsr3sihnet.
Son ensIanc, 8ranfrsi6 uno Stalien bers
lautet ni6te bon belcnberm SnterelTe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
Sbwimmenoe 8rlife. - Nabri6l

Dir &omminfoners BON Berts gauntp sss
ben Slahrickt, ba6 Die febnim;tcabe Srufe,
erbaut iiber bic @bupltia na6it psoeo9's
Wbarf iest fsrtis uno gum pafftren bereit
1T, fir pferbe, Nnobieb, Subr,perfe 1t. {. 10.
Der 3pa 1T auf bic 5dIfte bet lleterfabrts'
fctten feitselcst tpie foIst:
Sir jebss pfero an siner Subr s etc.
unb pldfrwassn 81
jcben Su6sdnser 1s
Subrlmtc fno sebetsn ibrs 9Basen niht
su ilbcrlapen. pa bic 8rife tIos tsmpordr
anseIest uno niht bsrehnet 1T, isbr srobs
saiten nit Sieterbeit gu traaen. Srei Cons
ncn lno zine binlanaIansliebe $aeuns fit je'
Den Wa9sn. Huf Ssroronun9 Der Sparb,
6eo. Siebtborn, Sbreiber.
Oct. 90. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
Ybilaoelpbier 8iebmartt.
Ybilabelpbia, Ncpemtsr 2. l

philadelphia, Ncpembsr 2. 1850.
Sm Marfts waren pdbrenb Der @obs 1850
SbIa6tobftn, $50 &hbe unb Sdlbsr, 76O
Sbweine unb 5000 Sbaafe unb Qdmmsr.
Yrsfs: SbIabtobien warsnin gutter Rabs
fra9s, atsr bic Vrsifs Iinb stmas nisbrer 8srs
fduft gu SS5 biS Sc, Die 100 pfunb, nab Der
0uaIitdt; stma 400 Stif Wurbsn nab Nsu
Oorf 9strieben. Sibs unb &dlbsr trodns Si,
be brabtsn So biS Sl2, Sprin9sr $12 bio "a,
unb frifte Milbfibs $22 bio $32. Sbwsns
psrfauften fib ju $5 bio $54, Die 100 Yfunb.
Sbaafe uno Gdmmsr foifstsn $l4 bis $3l
6aS &tld, Der 0ualitdt asnds.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
Sbr 3susnis 1T fsbr fart

bradt 3u wsrbsn. Sbr 3susnis 1T fsbr fart
sessn WilIisan.
9as philadelphia ,3ubtbaus" III 70 sben
in ben Befs oss fbSnsn @ermabtnises bon
bunbsrt tauisnb sba!srn aus Der pintsrlafsns
fbaft bss psriforbsnsn Srisesrib Rcbns ssanst.
Das Snifitut fOa fofort nab sinsm beWdbrten
plane fir tisDsrforsuns pOn fInfbunpsrt Sins
bern psrsrcssrt WsrSsn.
9B d. tiafsit BON elmer g inns
m s.-8si Der nsulbsn MabI i'm Staat ObiO
ipuree Elm Mitslisb Der Gsfss9sbuns init elmer
Wsbrbsit bon elmer Stimms srmablt, unb ois'
fss Witeliso, fast man, fam Die Babl zines
Der. Staatsn Ssnatcrs sntibsosn.
8clfsfuunb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
Sinterlafenfboft bes peritorbenen
SbrmaS Sues.

Habridbt mirb bisrburb ss9sben' oaB ben
ilntersibnstsn, pobnbaft in @reter Saunfbip'
SsrfS @auntp, 2tbminiffraticnssSriefe srtbeilt
rucrSen llno auf Die Jointsrlansnibaft oss psr'
iforbsnsn Ubemae Jpes, lsetbin BON sria9'
tenn Sounfbip. 2tas spsrionsn, pslbs an Die
srfaats Sintsrla0enfbaft fbuloen, iino eriubt
obns 8sr;us absubstablsn. ano Die, msleps Sor'
bsrunesn BADEN, mo9en olslslesn 9le'Dfaus' sec
bSria bslfdtiet fir Sesablun9 sinrsIbsn.
DiIliam Jpes, 1sminif1rot,n
Eowaro Jpes,
October /. ON.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-05
g t q t b.

an l8. Oct, in Der 9taot 6amburs, an
BET Tueaebruns. Inna Maria Slein, ebesats
tin bon Sonatban Slsin, ssborns Ssfhpine,
i'm 46lsn eebensjabre.
--am 22fsn, in winofor, al ber 1DaGsr.
n6t. OIipsr, 96bn6en bon Sobn ef, i'm
2ten &ebensjabrs.
-unlansit, in perrp, Carl Oerrif. fri.
ber bon Nsabins, I'm 76fen tebsnejabrs.
ain l. Oct, in lInion, Daniel 6unter,