davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
y FIR Tie Seuthers Press.
n6onody on the Death Of Tia Hon. John g

D.. b.
tl Y, 80 ~. 'o N.
~ JOHN WiI A''AD 800 4 m. N, Y,
s 81 ,s,, ~ = $3.50, ,..,,,
$500, 49, ~, -. go, a,i
Why breaks upon the lambert arr 5s,
The deep-toned thunder gun NJ
Why hangs so low II, mute despair
$3.50 80. Yon banner in the sun! 81. s,,,
The cannon hath a mournful sound,
That flag is strangely still, "a
'''.H Not as il waved on Eutaw g ground, =
81 81, Or crimson Bunker HilI, $500
It's balmy as an angels breath;
\ iIr The sun, the wave, ne ,ragraut earth' i
eyg Are iair as primal Eaeh piltn' 7 sl5t,g
4 y aisB; e9iaB n.iy,,..r ga, scii ynI .gaif s
az 4oiagss say VT shilL yI}soa u. h, .,gIIts.e
lanBl Hark! like pulse when Ute is low, sil Ia
A thousand funeral feet, n ilIR
solemn pace, and hearts OF wo,qqa
~ opaH Move down the crowded street. nsi IA
sga,eA star has left the Southern skyT-T bsbssa
rgf VI A world of thoughi is flown, sits IVA
9j13a And all that Ter was born to die, ~ ti,ss
b 8 oJni Lies on the bier. alone. lal.n9, sd,I
s8goT The stalwart freeman cannot speak; syEi
W Alas heaye not the mournlal ~ aas1
lti lhe great, the mishty 'Vo niusl utsinfaol
] s8am @ yN Is'ftow =, asla9 ahR aiaN2fl1a
H'I4 N3lFf .ptt'. ''t'i fA''N VIZ
s9tt As ruled the lion in his den, ~ aatlo 2nl
y sibass Lord of the uopic zone, aslllrpHim re-
sew He stood amid our giant men,n ,2aia12m
a7pbn - Titanic and alone. qa,2 iasinaIS 5ai 10
97a He ownd not powers wizard rod, sh2 ahi
! p nlgia He could notebook controt, aifa sip1
J a2l He lived beneath the eye Of God, D}R0a p
ias9a I. ga pure and patrot soul.l.. q toie'"Ca
lnsfs The Nations Father--but not now !ma7s
Inc eagle salled asouna me SUI, =. ,'GsD
Hs' Anu dled ser yetnis n'gn' was A uoi'e' ~"
El13 isli." 1870 ~, $3.50 ="
sDoi1it8 " i'ssa b'A W. ils''s eilDil' la.g sh
He won, amid the stormy fight, '74e''
lnoA 9al No victor's laurelicrownl;3 Oh M
!i 81 He sawno battie'slurid light, nnss JldG
5ndsia To bring TO him renown. g99h ,sle6sb
q q The Senate was his battle place, atH8as ohg
sjnuso The burning word the brand ~ arn,
. syd That hurled upon his foes disgraces saar
iisb And saved his sunny land. ,a 4giEiss
MN re dIed tke ohatham ete ne i1l = w ?
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
Present | Congress-,
!. Dem WhiS Il. S

y SIN present Congress one vacancy. ~.
h The total number Of members 70 be elected this
year, il win be observed, is l42, exclusive OF the
member from Arkansas, about which we are not
certain, but we do not observe any candidates for
Congress named in the Arkansas papers. This
will leave the number Of members 70 be elected
next year. nine,y-one, including the two from
California I $3.50 -, =, - 49,
Il is probable that the Wings have gained the
Eve REPRESENTATIVES from Missouri, and may gain
in Illinois, and some other States, but they will
lose largely in New York |, ar, il the Democrats
unite shey can carry fifteen dissricss a lsast,s>
Fork Huold,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14

The ScHooLMAsTER ABRoaD.--The follow
ing is copy verbatim G, lieratim, Of a notice,
nailed on n box on board a steamboat which
runs on d lake not a thousand miles from Lake
George. sfgi,. @of INV ,o, bsst Y, s'o,ss
Va - w Rattle SNAKES" - ~,
|" In this books air tew Rattil snaix won was
koched on blak mountang, tother on Kote+
hill. s. won is ait yers old and won is fortene.'.
.aa % Notise six cents A site 9fp5gh %
alm bsHaseup oaAOd Dill" eapjimha
+Goat e ~ Rsipe ed Cap 's'E'sa''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
.''5 MATHEWEs q ROPER,

lNoctors and Commission McrchApts, for Z otton,
y Rice, Begging small country Produce, Van
dsrhorsts Wharf, Charleston, s. c.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14

y n7The twenty-hst Anniversary Of the Amer
lean Institute of Instructions, says the New York
Tribune, will be held at Northampton, Massa-
chusetts, on the 18Th, l4th, and 18th instan,s.
Interesting lectures and discussions may be ex.
pected, with free accommodations Tor ladies.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
FOR SAN CISCO, cAL,FoRNIA.

1 I
EFNHROUGH TICKETS by United States Mail
ID Steamship GEORGIA, Captain D. ID. Por
ter, United States Navy. On TUESDAY, August
18th, at 3 p. M, from her dock, foot, of Warren
street, ~ r, with the Government mails for San
francisco. iAAI q! ol 5aEJaa san yIiH ilfJaS
Tie arrangements for the transportation Of pas
sengers direct from New York to Chagres, and
from Panama to San Francisco, being now COM
plete, the voyages for which tickets were issued
having been rapidly and successfully performed,
the Company are now prepared to issue through
tickets to San Francisco, IA sg,t f e.it 3sa p,iIly
| The books for the GEORGIA on the 18th .Au-
gust are now open, and passages can be secured
| on application at the Office of the Company, LII
West street, at the corner Of Warren street, the
following rates: R .,.i,5.,. W.. ~ .tss.5r. 4
/ From Panama to San Francisco-S tate-room
berths $500. Storage berth $50, found with beds
and a separate mess table. IN i(4. ir5.fl,.i
| From New York to Chagres-State-room 500.
Stnndee berth $50. Steerage berth $50; found bed
and separate mess table. KIM, 800, hi ,.. ,,s,f,
Early application will be necessary to secure a
through ticket by the Georgia, August 18th, a
small number only being for sale by her. sSf
[ass siil rs RATES OF PASSAGE, iissssyt 4,.j
State-room. Stapdee Storage.
Charleston ID y.u.a. 60 207ooi 10
Savannah 25 % 10
Havana yi.q .r;.sq. ou 10, $500 25
New Orleans .gin. D. st.T IS Nv IC60 &aa IS
Freight to Chagres, 10 cts.fper foot, prepaid
81 To secure freight or passage, apply to- 7ft4
if3Rib@9lH% sli 81 M. o. ROBERTS, n#4
'am 1T West st. corner OF Warren, New York.
Aug. 5.-t13.i n2ti aW sllHHa ladi fa2Ht s''i
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
TERMS.
r.lsrEp 81 GA, AGE,

orf.cr, fenns,lsan Ay g south side, between
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
j. Knox walker,
BARRY,S TRICOPHERt
.IFOR THE spRlNGs.I

r AIDES retiring to the springs OF country, viii
III find at PAf,0ER's, just opening, d fresh
supply OF Toilette Articles, such rs very superior
BAYRUM, COLOGNE lin hohles ard or, dreught,
EAU LUSTRAE,s OK MARI oW, u ENTTl
FRICE, &c, COME, HAIR, TOOTH, and NAIL
BRUSHES, at ~" EHH0o2 sioa 93--ls5leaat
-A22 o. EE' $1,000 PARKER,S le9
Ai's- w Y Fa,icg Cotj and Pettunery Store, pig
aug. St 4 Penn. Av. near National Hotel !
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
.coNaREssIosAI ElEqrIoNs.

isi The following States hold their elections for
members of the next Congress, Che thirty
secondly the present summer and ensuing fall.
We give the number OF members 10 which each
State is entitled, and their politicd division in the
present Congress- u ~ 3 n Otsi'"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14

I, HOY, JoBs McQ UEEs.-Tne course OF, Hon.
JOHN McQ our Immediate representative
in Congress, has been such as to meet the hearty
appreciation of his constituents. He has been
firm, faithful, and watchful in the discharge of
his duties, and this part Of the State has had no
cause to regret that it has committed to his
Keeping its honor and interests. Having every
confidence in his integrity ed ability, and be
leving that he has not given a vote, since he has
been a member Of the House, which is not APP
proved of by his constituents, we offer his name
for reelection, feeling perfectly satisfied tat the
unanimous support he will receive, win testify
the appreciation in which he is held by the peo-
pie Of this Congressional District We make
THE nomination with the full knowledge th.t
Gen. MCQUEEN belongs 10 that class Of South
ern statesmen who are denounced by Mr. CLAY
as traitors--men who pr fer disunion to dis
honor, and who believe that their alieyiance is
first due to the State of which they are citizens,
and not to the foreign government at Washing
ton If it were not soft he were not such d
traitor, he would not and could not represent
this Congressional District; for we have no use
for any man who does not feel that he owes an
allegiance to the State whose servant he ia
paramount to all others If holding such doc
trines make Gen. McQUEEs a traitor, he viii at
least have the satisfaction Of knowing that all
his constituents are traitors also Wingate o.
server. sAe 4 ss9sh s4l24l0Fe - ~ fSAs%
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14

ANOTHER LARGE FAmURE.-A large produce
house in this city is reported to have suspended
payment to-day. We have not ascertained
the extent Of their liabilities or assets. The re-
cent decline in pork is as mentioned the cause
= We withhold the name of the parties tl1;t they
may not be prejudiced by a premature announce
lnent Of this unhappy event ). .'..
- we are given TO understand that but for the
recent failure ofSuydam, Sage e. CO., the house
would probably have gone through " FL.
Post $3.50 N
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-14
Political Infornation.

UNITED STATES SENATE. '' %'
The terms Of, the following us, Senators, ,ex
pire in March next, G85l.) L.soasib 5.B yiffw
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10
Sie 0(emterbalter= =SDnDemtiDm.

tlniere aOtofOios batten bOri9e 8o6e srobe Wal-
be ibren eauntD-8abBetteI du formiren Sbr Con-
BENTON tpurbc In Sol9e Der lleberi6pemmnns am
9ienta9e auf Samftag berIdOben. mo enblb alIes
gefpt ipurbe pie es bic SonesS SatiOn baben polIte
SCIgenbe8 III Der formirte 8abl3etteI:
SIR Gon9reB-S @Iancb SOneS
Nfem bID-aleganber 9. 8eatber.
Sobn Gban8,
Sdmel feaeD.
Sacob gieiKbneiber.
o itritt- -anip alt-Seremiab SageHan
GOmmiTlloner-SoIepb VI. S6neiber
armen- -Direttor-9SeterS o Serf6net.
8. Sertolet.
bitor-GarI 8 gumminS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10
Ser 9lmerifamiIcbe 8aier.

Die erite re9eImdBge Summer, oie'er ftlr ifben
teutI6en Bauer 10 nibIi6eu WanatsIbrift. 1T sr-
Ibienen unb bdS 9latt pirb bon nun an re9emdbis
erffelnen. Die erfte Summer tpeIte Dor unS tgt
III rei6Iib aus9efattet init nibliben gnpeifnEssn
fur ben adnbau, Die giebSu6t unb Sausbatunsen
Der Sauern iberbaupt GS fbeint bab Der Seraus-
seber blnIdu9Iide llnterHdbuns sefunben ober oOb
peni9fenS in ansilbt bat. Inn fsin llnterneDnlen
nit GrfcI9 burf5uieben gBir benaben bieie Wele-
9enbeit. uniere Sreunbe i'm aanbe no6mals jar TN
terfbrft fur ben "amcriianIben ganer sln3ulaeen
unb perben germ beret iein ibre Gamen uno GcIc an
ben ben Serausseber 3u ienben Sis isBt bat ilb
erlt elm lluterI6reiber bel uns semslbst
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Srauriger nnf0H beiYbSnigo bile
Vim 6retag aben6 traf bur6 ben selesrapb oiestab-
ribt bier en baB bas Gerdff in Der gilenbabn beS-
Icits Der Srilde Dor BEN SunneI bel gbOnigpas iber
ben Sru6 in Der Sabn, Der bel Der lebten Slutb ent-
itano um 81 ubr am 8reta9 slabmittas 5ufmmen-
bra6 unb Is Bis 90 Srbeiter. pel6e bort beIbdftist
murcn, 9cfdbrIi6 beI6dbi9tc Gni9e babon msrben
id)wcrli6 nit bem 9eben baooniommen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Grw wdbIt.-0er gbnp. SObn a8. @ibarbs &C.
scnudrtig 4fuuer gu Gaiton. wurbe am porebten
Sonnta9e bon Der biel9en bsutl6 -IutberIden &C.
meince GIs Rfarrr eripdbt, um in Der OeutI6en uub
cngIibcn Sprade 5I prrbi9en
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

BeibIi6er Wutb - 8ci Der llsberbnsm-
mun9 mar unter Der GunaIbridc am SuBe bergbes-
nutitrabe Elm grOBeS GOnuIboOt ansebunben. mas
aud wObIbebuIten bort bIicb pdbrsnb bic Bride
fortgcriiIcn purbe Sin eiriT6eS 6raucn3immer mar
bic 9an3c Belt an 8orb bciIeben. umseben bon ben
S6rednTen Der lleber6nemmuns unb rettete in
bcrIcIben Belt jtpei Menl6en ba8 9eben Der Cine
mar Scni. Miaer, Der aus SrieSu 8iIlnsr'S Stobr
duf einem 8Iode berabI6mamm unb in einem naben
Saume bdnsen bIieb, tuOrauf Re ibn init einsm 3u-
9elUOrfenen Stride an SorO 5Os; Der ancere mar Elm
Sarbger, Der nit ben Srimmern bon Sanb's Sauit
tpe99cI6pemmt unb auf beielbe Nrt 9erettet purbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10
Sfeabins, BEN 10. Sept'ber 1850.

CIV. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent, for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBACHTER, at his Offices in Philadel-
phla, New York, Baltimore and Boston
Eg'9. W 9A83, Esq, at his Office, DE-
vans Buildings" Sd Street, Philadelphia, is one
ofour authorized agents to receive Advertise
mentS and subscriptions for this paper.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Jenny gino, fOnff AUDI bic G6wsbifbs
RnbtiaoI 9snannt, bic bsrIbmteifs SanQerin
Oister 3st, 1T am pOrlssten GOnntaee in Psu
WCrf an9sfOmmsn unb bat sini9e gtsupcrfsr,
rpsnn nidt 9auS oob bOIenOs balb perrldt Sss
mabt. Saulsnbs Der gtsu9ierigsn brdn9tsn fb
nab Dem Ioofsn, um Ssnnp frIbsr ;u fsben pie
anOsre qsuts, unO bs9lsitstsn bic Rutfbe nab
Dem 2O9i6 Der Sdn9ern, mc its bann nOtb bic
9esuDorfer Muitfsr nit elmer IEiafcmmenss
abbriIe, Gsrenaoe &c. 6ssbrt Uurbs. 9is enQs
Iifbsn SIdttsr bon Heu 0Orf sr9sbsn Tb nun
oarin bic SennD 70 9snau ju bsfbrsiben, alS Oh
(e elm qBunbsrtbisr pdrs. Gin VbilnbsIpbisr
meint, menn SsnnD cine psrninfti9e VsrfOn fsi,
70 mI6te ie cine fOnOerbare Wsnun9 bon
unisrsr Sep6Iferun9 befOmmsn BADEN, uno bes
msmsrft babel, rUenn eS ben Gntbsfsrn i'm o.
fen 9sIin9sn fOllte aarOn'S 9OIOsnsS SaIb aus
Su9raben unO man baIsl6s bisrbsr brdbte, 70
Wdrbs es feline anbstsr finbsn; ebsnfC rpiros
ss SaIaamS @ieI 9sbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

SGa n"Nuffei9en.-or SOIepb gufeb,
Gin S6iIcr beS erfabrenen aufti6iferS g8m. Yau-
lin, ipirb nd6fen Sam1a9 gta6mitta9 UNI tlbr
bon bcier Start eincn Sa0Ou auiifei9en aIen. mas
Elm 9roBarti9es S6auIpieI iein Wrb po3u ii6 obne
3peifcI OieI 2cute einfnben perNen. ou man in ben
lsBten II Sabren ni6tS Der art in &eabins scIebsu
bat
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10


Sill FL bic SIS tbIeib en.-Durb
bic ncuIi6e lleberf6memmuns buben cttpa 100 Sa-
mtIien ibrc gSobnun9en unb Niles tpas 1e batten
Oerctn br 3aftGnb erbeiIdt bic Silfe ale Dsrie-
nigen, bic bel bcm lln9lide nibt seIitten babrn.-
llnIcrc Glib Councils bieIten am Mitttpo6 @orsen
cine bcIonbcre gerIdmmIun9 unb ptnpi0i9ten $4,000
aus Der StapttGiIc our llntertibung Der slotblei-
cenocn, unb fteaten cine Committee bon 8lrsern
an, peI6c bic 9eba6te Summe unter bic 8ebirfti-
gen auStbeen Io0 in BcrbdltnB gu beren 8eruiten
Der 9ou be6 9roBen Sstuers uno bic anfertisung
ncucr StrdBen in unIerer Stabt fnb na6 einem 8e-
I6uIe Der Councils fir bieIes Sabr sau5 eingefeut
Gine Nn5abI wobltblti9er Damen baben es unter-
nommen, &Ieibun9Sitide fur bic 9soirtisen 5u fam.
mcIn unb 5ipar nit benz beifen GrfoI9. sic bacon
im StObr on Der liiOtpeit6en gde Der S. unb Sbrus
itraBe, cine Grt Depot erri6tet mo aae pel6t &ei-
Der notbig babrn ein9eIabrn Ilnb 5u5uIpre6en unb
ii6 odmit gu periebeH gei6ents bon sleibungSffuf-
fen ieber An unb Stoffe bieleben aubuma6en, tper-
ben an oemiclben 4laBe banfbar angenommen. bon
Naen bic iie 9cben fOnncn unb eeben nolen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10
Die iteberfcbtpen,,nmma.

Die lleberfd)memmun9 am pprleBten Wons
faae, wopen mir pcr0e 0Soths nur einsn in ole
fer @ils 9sfammsItsn Seridt liefertsn,bat Sraus
er iiber sinsn grcsen She'll unisrer Gtaot psts
brsitet Der msiflitbe unb fiomsifIid)e She'll
seiaen furCbtbare 0pursn Der Werwlfun9 un0
es mao asraums 3sit psr9ebsn Bis bisfslbsn gang
luiebsr psrtigt. finb; fdmerlib mrb as jsmals
m6alid fein, ben Sbaoen 9enau ansu9ebsn,
wsIben bic Slutb oeSmaI BEL unS anrIbtsR.
am Snnita9 Mcresn mar bas Waifsr Spar
weOsr aefalsn, biS auf etwa TusTitsr bic
9sw6bnIbe Jotbs aber Der liberIbwsnmt 9ss
wsisns 9iffrtft seiate Elm traur9es Bib Der
8srwiifun9 bds ale Sefbrebun9 IbsrtrlHt.
DaS GdnH mar Elm GROCER gbacs, pom tuo'
libffen Cube Der Gtabt bio melt cbsrbaIb Der
QsnnfiraBs, in nebem bic 9rimmer BON unls
gsifiir;ten ODER me99srinenen Gebduesn, SeouS'
gSrdtb, tObtsS 8isb ,t. bunt ourdsinoneer las
gen. Die armen qsute tpelbe Den Serfforten
9iItrft bsWobnt batten, 9in9en trouri9 umber
@ini9s iubten br suriidaelolTsnsS 9ons9srdtb,
Nnbtrs psrmete @Iisbsr ibrsr Gamlisn unO
nod NnOsrs ibre 6duier, psnn pOn ueIen jodus
fern par faum nOb cine Spur 81 isben. Die
msifsn 6duierI weIbe in jsnem StabnBeiIe
ifanbsn maren bon folS unb wurben oabsr bon
Der Slutb We9QsrilIsn ODER Wsni9ifens um9e'
WOrfen. Bon ben mebr Onusrbaftsn 9emauer'
sen Sdniern (tnb sini9s burcb @t6ke pcn fhmss
rem SreibbcISe sufammsnas unb anbsrs
bnbsn fcpisI ssIittsn, oas iie ab9sri1tn psrbsn
mI1sn.
I'm sinissrmasen cine SOss ron Der Grtbe
Der 3erit6run9 Su bsfCmmen, ma6ten mir am
MinWOb eabmittn9, in @sfsGf6aft bsS @itp
NseuutOrs, 6rn. NIbrebt cine Sour burb ben
Ssrif6rtsn 9iifrift, in Der ablibt bic 3obl Der
febsnbsn unO bsf6dbi9ten @sbduOs Su ermits
tsIn unO fCl9snoss 1T ba6 &sfuItat, 70 9enau
ruie mir ss befommsn fcnntsn:
8an3 meg9erifene g8obnbduIer 20
DO DO SdOpS unb Sfilcen II
bo DO StdlIe l9
GtarE beIbGoi0tc SduIer 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-09-10

Die Sunosta9e.-Gin sneIiftbsS 9GebIel.
bIatt la9t bic 6unOsta9s bousrn pom l3. Sus
Il biS gum 10. Ssphmbsr. 8lele Qeute meis
ntn, bas bic 6unbs in Oisfsr 3sit pisllnebr osr
Sefabr nus9efsst Gtnb witbs Bu Usrben, wis
feHff t5sr Die ivab.s iIsfad)s See Pamsns 1T
cine affrcnCmiIbe. Die SCnnsnbabn, ruie lIe
9snannt piro, absr ri6tissr Der @rbeirfsl, lit
IN GbeiIe estbsiIt, WeIbs bur6 9siuife beifiiiits
Sterns cbsr @ruppsn bon Gtsrnen bs,sifnst
linb. Der She'll pom l3. SuIi bis 10. Sep.
TENDER 1T beSsihnet NIT Cirrus, petber in bsr
SCnfsllatCn CAMS Major ODER bsr arcse 6unO
9enannt WirS. 9ieit @onffsaaticn bslfsbt aus
81 Gtsrnen, rpcpcn Cirrus bsr @ldnNubifs in
uno nldt feltsn init bem Vdmsn MounbIfsrn"
bsyibnet pir6. Dies 1T ss WCpon bic bunbss
ta9e ben Namsn baben, unb bic ueIds fiircbtsn
oas bic 6unbs in bisfsr 3sit Isibt tod lperbeu,
m69sn ibrs Snrht aufssbsn.
Der "Jlsu Wcrfsr Demofrat' msint, uenn
Ssnnp snS In Nsu Worf elm @cneert sum Dee
fen Der armsn 9ebsn molts, fcrte lis 6a6 bsuts
fde Sbsatsr nlbt Ssr9si1sn. Das mdrs jebsns
fals gut, osnn ea mirbsn bic Soerrsn QB. Diss
uno I'D. 6srrnann, Uerwatsr bss esbabtsn
Sbsatsrs, @slo bsfommsn, ibre GbuIpen Su bs'
tablen, rpslbe iie auf elmer Scur burbpennfnls
panisn, Dor sinemSabrs, bier surld!s6sn u. yuis
60 t1sInt gang psr9e0en babsn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

The best board in the world for dyspec,c
young ladies is said to be the wasi board. 1t
gives them strength of muscle, an exuberance
of spirits, gool appetite for their meals, and
suPersedes the necessity of painting their faces,
Il .Nep U4ren Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
TIL T. T. Y T. u ITO Y
DOCTOR JOHN WHITE WEBSTER.

The atterroon Of Yesterday was characterizot
throughout tie city by g deep and solemn feel
ing as to the coming event OF the morrow. !
was discussed by groups of persons, and wa.
the all engrosSIng topic everywhere.
At p. NJ. the Rev. DR.. Putnam left, the
cell of tie condemned, after having been with
him for several l.cnrs lie reported hin To b4
calm, firm peniteut, and ready 10 resign hi,
forfeited life it the call of the authorities.
Soon after DR.. Putnam left, the wife ants
daughters entered for their usual visit. in ar
parent unconscousrcss that it was their last ;
and the condemned man himself alleged hi,
firm belief that they were unaware of the Ii inc
of execution, and geeTEed grateful that the
knowledge of it had been kept from them. -
They left his cell a little after o'clock, by the
way of Lowell street, 4 large crowd having
gathered in Leverett street TO witness their de.
parture; but their cruel curiosity to
these uniorlunate sufferers for another's sill
Nas not grattie.
After his family left Dr.. Webster was thor
oughly searched, and his cell whilewa she'd
Constable f. J. jones aud Jail O.licer Leighton
were then place in the CELL with him. lie re
ceived them quite aleclonatelv, and they
speak of his Conduct throughout the night as
being that Of child like submission TO his i'm
pending fate. There could be no doubt in their
mnd., they say that nothing was fcigncd and
hat therefore their unwelcome task would be
comparatively light. lie spoke often during
The night Of the morrow, and OF the manner OF
MS death, apparently with tirmness. Dr. Put
nam left him at nine O'Clock. Afterwards, un,
Ill about midnight, he convelsed with his watch.
ers, his conversation boing principally of a re.
ligious character. AT midnight, he f.ll into a
sort Of doze, but did not seem To sleep heavily.
lie would awake, converse, and fall asleep
again. The usual sounds of returning day
seemed to agits,e him, but he soon recovered
his composure and wncn the watchers lett, he
was perfectly calm.
Mr.. Jones, who was one Of the watchers, WAS
also the officer who had him in custody at the
time of his trial, Upon entering his cell las
night, he was instant struck by tha absence
in Mr.. Webster of that irritabity 81 olvous
at the time of trial. All appeared to BE- rcsig-
nation to his fate. NJ. JJnes was depu,ed to
search him for the purpose Of ascertainng that
he had nothing dangerous about his person.
To this duty NJ. J. proceeded with great re-
luctance, whcl upon being perceived by Mr.
Webster, he smiled, and said, putting his hand
on Mr.. IS neck, search me, you viii find moth
| ing. shall tell you all ebout myself by and
by, and you will then see. that there is no fear.
Nothing was found upoa him, save his watch,
about dollar in change, aud hlte tobacco.
Alter DR.. Putnam LETT, he continued to read
passages from The Bible, until exhausted when
he requested NJ. Jones to read to him. Many
passages referring 10 his case, and condemns
, tory oi his peculiar ohence, were marked IN hi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

I've heard folks say that the wimmen wa
contrary: Well they is lecle so ; but, you
manage 'cm rieht-haul in here and let ZEN
ont thcre-you can drive EN- along without
whip or spur, just which way you want 'em ia
30.
When lived at Elton, there wa. good
many fnst rate gals down there, but didn't take
iAln 70 any OF cm III oQ"le C"mm'n5 cum
loMn 'htfe u I'e' ne 'q",Te han mighty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
Il I:lca for Cold Water.

A2t half the benefits of cold water have vet
been told. Froma work printed in l72I, Dr.
ManWarning says, water is the most whole.
some OF all drlnkS-bcu. appointed for man in
his best state, and being the natural drink of
all anmt's; for il couls, moislen. and quencl,-
es thirst, and conveys the nourishment through
the spqllesi vessels o: the body. 1t requires
little caution in the use Of il, laxcept in very
hot weather. since none are tempted TO drink it
to excess. Waier.arinkers are found to be the
longest 'Ivers, and seldom complain Of disea
seS' Dr. h'lI fays water is better fitted to
promote digestion 'i'an other drinks while splI-
''uons liquors weaken The organs of stomach,
ana mus impede digestion. Water, says DR..
h2yGrd, concoctS, our food better l!gs. any spir.
'tu'us or iermen'so liquors. DIR. Pratt has