davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
The New Administration.

The telegraph yesterday furnishes us with the
following list as Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet:
Robt c. Winthrop, Of Mass, Secretary of State
Thos. N. 4. McKennan, of Penn, Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Sam. F. Vinton, of Ohio Secretary Of the 1nte-
rior.
VIM. A. Graham, of North Carolina, Secretary
of War.
Thos. Butler Ring, of California, Secretary of
the Navy.
John T. Morehead, of Kentucky, Postmaster
General.
Judge Houkins, of Alabama, Attorney General.
There you see the Fillmore Cabinet. great
deal better than Gen. Taylors, and then not quite
so good either. Mr.. Winthrop would do well, if
the Secretary of States business was TO deliver
oraions at tile laying of corner stones. MIR. NC
Kenna, all we know Of him, his name is Thomas,
ard ifhe is not doubling Thomas, he is anyhow on
a very doubtful list. Sam. F. Vinton is an Aboli-
tonest of the Ewing School. A very respectable
looking, sandy-haired, rather small, snapper up Of
;nconsiderable trifies w. A. Graham, ofN. c., we
presume is N. c. whig, southern. Thos. Butler
King, of California, we will say, as he was cand-
date for Senator from that Stale, his politics are
northern We presume, or al least extensively con-
serratire which is about as bad. John Z. More
head is the Clay School of emanciPationists, but
il he does nothing else, we hope he will send us
the mails little more regular than Cr. Co'lamer.
Judge HOPKINS of Ala, Att. General, is decidedly
better looking than his predecessor, and we hope
better southernor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
spThe south---the Glorious South"

We have shuddered sometimes, when we
thought of her fate-and when we heard from
some quarters, "Take the best we can get" We
have wondered fshe would yield. Our fears are
fast disappearing. Every paper we get from
Georgia. is like the ancient caravans from the East
laden richly with the most glorious news-far
richer than the freight borne by the desert ships
the voice ofa mighty people, rePledgng their lives
fortunes and sacred honors, to resist oppression.
No gilded pill, nor whited sePulchre' can win them
from their rights. But the voice of Georgia is be-
ing heard-far above that of whining demagogues
and with loud and tremendous curse on the
Bill of the Committee of fThirteen-they take their
stand by the side of the Missouri compromise line.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
Mr., Heriots Address.

The Polytechic School, the best system OF practi-
cal Education Address delivered before the
Cadet Polytechnic cSociety-State Military Acad-
emy-June IA, 1850, by Edwin Heriot, Esp an
Honorary Member.
We have been favored with a copy Of this ex-
cellent Address, and have read with pleasure the
Authors views upon this important and interest
ing subject. We would be glad to see the system
of practical education which he so eloquently and
earnestly recommends and advocates adopted
more generally by our States.
Military Colleges or Academies properly organ
lied, must certainly afford the best means for the
successful cultivation of the physical as well as
mental abilities of the young. And it is possible
that many of our young men, had they been in
structed thus, might have acquired taste or DIS
position for the actre pursuits of life, in place OF
dragging out Gas unfortunately TOO many do in this
our day) an almost miserable existence in what is
termed, and to them too true, the learned profess
sons.
We agree with Mr.. Heriot that Physical Edu-
cation is equally mportant-but alas, for our coun-
try, how often is it the case that young grad
uate and pass through College, and this is ala
simple proposition in an ordinary business way
with which they are unacquainted may serve to
show their utter incapability for the practical pur
suits life. "The systems Of instruction in many
of our institutions have not, mainly, that practical
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC MTELLIGE
From, The clarlestOn Mercury,


The Intelligence by the Hibernia wasrecsiy-
ed on Saturday evening. .Ihes cotton market
Yesterday was active, and the sales amounted
to 45UO bales. Prices advanced full AZ Mid
ding, IL IA a II IL; Good Midalng l2 %
IL 81 50. y ...ssssss
ID We have further intelligence from Tezas-
The excitement on the Santa Re question still
continues. Meetings have been held at San
Antonio, and on the battlefield OF Sa,i Jacinto,
and resolutions were adopted denouncing the
General Government, anu calling upon the
Governor to proclaim Santa fe in 9 Slate Of NJ;
surrection. ~ s. .s.;s,5s. :..s.s.
An Extra Session of the Legislature Is cslled,
to commence on the l2th-of August iAs
alarm respecting the Indians is subslding.
The reports ol the crops are more favorable,
except in the region of trinity river.
NEW ORLEANS, july f7..se
A special election was held here Oh Tue
18th to hll four vacancies in tue Stale Legis-
lature, aud it resulted III the choice oi t.,rs.s
Wings and one Democrat Before illeysw
all democrats. c'.i't :. tss2;s.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
Southern Rights Meetings.

The Augusta (Geo) Republic, in calling atten-
ton to the meetings in Macou and Columbus, says:
"The fire is burning brightly. 1t will spread from
heart to heart THE voice OF battles
on the breeze Let Georgians, Southerners, a.
rouse and strike for equality. The hour has come
for action We are reioiced to see that the people
are rising in their majesty and power, and are de-
termined to plant themselves upon the rock-foun-
dation of their inestimable rights"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

FATE OLA MIss1oNARY.--News has been re-.
ceived of the death Of Rev. Hervey Goodall,
one of the Missionaries who left this country
last autumn, under the auspieces of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Southern Baptist
Convention, to explore Central Africa, and to
establish mission stations in the kingdom of
Soudon. He had, in company with Rev.
Messrs. Hill and Bowers, his associates, pro.
gressed some distance into the interior, and
commenced operations, when he was attacked
by the African fever and soon died. His com.
panions returned to Monrovia. This is the Sec
ond Missionary the same Board have lost this
year.--N. Y. Evangelist,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
THE oBsEQUIEs OF PRESIDENT TAY
LOR.
BIZ Telegraph to the Philadelphia Bulletin.
VIZ ..x,-,,ro~ I,l,, 10 1870
WASHINGTON, July IL, IS5U.

At an early hour this morning the note OF
preparation sounded for the ceremonies attend
ing the interment of the late lamented President
of the United States, Gen. Zachary Taylor.
The sun rose bright and clear, and the air was
cool and pleasant
The fact that General Taylor is the first
President who has died in office during the ses-
sion of Congress, gives peculiar interest to the
solemnities and makes them more imposing than
any ever witnessed at the Capitol
The city exhibited tokens, in every direction,
of a ceremonial of extraordinary solemuity. In
every quarter the national co!ors were displayed
at half.mast, or draped in sable. The Presidents
House, the various departments and other pub
lie buildings, were draped in black, while
throughout the Pennsylvania Avenue, and many
of the other streets, the same sable insignia
were displayed.
The cars from Baltimore and the various
steamboats, and other public conveyances, came
crowded with people, anxious to pay the last
tribute to their departed chief
Athalf past ten o'clock, a specialt train arrived
from Baltimore, bringing the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of that city, together with large represen-
.ations from the Odd Fellows, Sons of Tenn
perance, United Brethren, Red Men, and other
Associations, n number of Military, and an i'm
mense crowd of private citizens.
So great was the concourse of people in Bal
timore, anxious to attend the funeral, that ex-
ira trains were required to convey them, and
even, then many were left behind.
At all the public Offices there was, at an ear
ly hour, gathering of the numerous officials,
with badges of morning. The civic associa-
tons of the District mustered at their various
head quarters in full force Numerous soldiers
of the regular army, together with great many
volunteer companies belonging to the District
and neig ghboring cities, were seen preparing
for their place in the solemn rites. Private
carriages were seen hurryiug in every direction
during the morning, to be placed at the dispo-
of the Marshall of the District who has the reg
ulation of the procession. During all this time,
the tolling of bells and the firing of minute guns,
together with the mournful paraphernalia every
where visible. had most sad and depressing
effect upon the multitude.
A heavy discharge of cannon announced the
starting of the procession at 2 o'clock.
The military escort was the largest ever seen
in Washington. All the troops from the differ.
cnt stations within reasonable distance of Wash
ington. were in attendance The whole of this
procession was under the command of Major
General Winfield Scott, Commander Chief
of the United States Army. The officers
and men of the Navy and the Marine Corps
were also out in very unusual force. In their
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
Death Of the siamese Twins.

The Paris Journal des Debats announces the
death of the Siamese Twins. They died in Eng
land, of marasmus. The London Medical Times
says post mortem examination proved what has
been constantly supposed by the faculty, viz: that
the two cavities of The abdomen communicated by
means of the hollow ligature which united them;
and that the liver of the twins were connected by
a membrane bride about half an inch thick.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

Kershaw, 10000 dollars will build the Plank
Road to the Lancaster line. They dare you to do
that and Union county pledges herself to finish it
Why don't you go at it at once. A little more de-
lay, and ,0e will quietly merit the title Rip Van
Wrinkle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
Death Of the Hon. Alex. M. Mc1ver.

From the Cheraw Gazette We learn the sad in
telligence of the death of Mr.. Mc1ver. He diedin
his office, where he had spentthe morning and en-
gagged in lively conversation up to the moment
of his dissoluton-verily
"Thou hast all sea.ons for thine own, oh DEATH"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

wWe re-publish to-day, the correspondence
of the Hon. D. Wallace and the Editor of the
Union. Father Richie should have assailed some
other man. The letter of Gen. Wallace struck
home-they felt it-he afried into their ranks:
that it took effect their course proves"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

application which peculiarly serves to prepare the
student for the more active business Of life.
eywill be pleased at an early day to make CO.
pous extracts from this address; for the preteat,
we must close with the following:
aThe passion for distinction is implanted in our
nature. 1t is Common to all men. All covet lin
some way or other. The man who fails to obtain
reputation in laudabe sphere of action, will seek
notoriety through some other medium. Whether
as the leader of faction; the hero OF brawl; the
exponent of some newly tangled theory, or the
embodiment Of half the isms and oog,es, the novel;
ties and humbuggeries, which daily impose upon
the ignorance and credulty of the multitude. No
passion ofthe mind can be more dangerous when
abused, or more ennobng when directed into
proper channels. How different is that ambition
which seeks to render its possessor capable OF ll-
ing positions of usefulness to society, from mere
political aspirations for party ends, or mere desire
Of publicity, for selfish qualification or paltry gam
Ambition we'll directed, includes all that is noble
and benevolent, and honorable, for
-"lt is God-lke to unloose sf'' -
The Spirit, and forget yourselfin thought,
Bending pinion for the deeper sky,
And in the very letters Of your flesh :.
Mating with the pure essences Of Heaven"
How uncongenial and foreign to the Prpmptings
of mere demagogueism is that devotion to the
rights of State which urges on her sons to resist
every unauthorized encroachment upon her do
mestic policy"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
CAMDEN. S. G.
Public Meeting.

sY Tomorrow the District meeting takes
place. Let no one be absent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
The Census.

Mr.. Joseph E. Nettles, of this place, has been
appointed to take the United States Census for
Kershaw District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

Messrs Editors: The following were INSTALL
cd as officers, for the present term, OF the Ia.
tawba Section No. Cadets ofTemperance:
s. Emmons, W. A.
j. j. Graham, VA.
b.. Witherspoon, 5.
PR. Wylie, A. $.
J. H.. Sadler, Il.
J. ii. Witherspoon, jr., A. I.
Z. 4. Billings, G.
I. NJ. Wyie, U.
b. F. Sauler, w.
ID. Z. Royal, A. w.
The Senior officers are A. J. Belden, w. p;
DR.. K E. Wylie, w. D.; and s. b. Enmons,
ID. Regular meetings are held every Mon
day evening at o'clock.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
Messrs. Editors: The following were elected

Messrs. Editors: The following were elected
and installed as officers of the l.ancasterville
Division No. 80, s. Oft. for the present quarter:
. John Adams, w. P.
X. L. Crawford, w. A.
J. K. Lark, r. s.
J. r. Barr, A. T.. 8.
Joseph Galulrchat, F. 8.
A. J. Belden, Il.
Josiah Sings, Z.
K. p. Billings, A. c.
VIM. Cochran, S.
A. J. Sings, U. 5.
S.B. Emlmons, p. w P.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

AnERIUAN ART UNION
OUBscRIBERS for 1S49swiIl please call at the
- Post Office and receive their Engravings.
J. IN. GAMEWELI4 Hon. Secty.
July 10, sa4 N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
request {:
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, q. So
Washington, June IL, 1859

HOUSE, OF KErREsEsTATIsEs, ". S.@ss
Washington, June IL, 1852
SIR: In your paper Of yesterday and to-dsy,
you have published under your editorial bead.
certain comments on letter which ! lately ad.
dressed to my constituents, in which q charge
is implied, that am not the author of that let
ter, or parts ofthat letter. ssss s:5s.s 81.
As such charge as this is calculated TO u.
feet me injuriously as a man and e Representa-.
tive, | demand to know Whether you did Or did
not intend to make such aeharge;; and if 90,
upon what authority You made It Z ~.
shall expect an early reply. ~
am, sir, your obedient servant.
d. WALLACE.
THoMAs R1rcHIR, ESQ, Washington.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

A ABEAur1ruL INcIDss1 1T is stated that
during the first few days ofthe reign Of Queen
Victoria, then girl between 10 and 20 years
of age, some sentences fora court martial were
presented for signature. One was death for
desertion and soldier condemned to be shot,
and his death warrant was presented TO the
Queen for her signature. She readit paused,
and looked up TO the o oaicer who had laid i be.
fore her, and said, Have you nothing 70 say in
behalfofthis nlanis = Nothing he has desert
ed three times said the officer Think again
my lord, was her reply And, ssaid the gal
liant veteran, as he related the circumstances
to his friends (for it was none, other than the
Duke Of Wellington, seeing her Magesty so
earnest about i, said, he IS certainly a bad
soldier, but there was somebody who spoke to
his good character, and he may be good maa
for aught I know to the contrary eOh, thank
you a thousand times, writing pardon in large
characters on the fatal page, she sent it across
the table, her hand trembling with eagerness
and beautiful emotion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

ton in the "Union.' Respectfully,
THOMAS RITCHIE.s
- :s -; - a.
We copy the following from the Washilgton
.,r,;onn of tho al, inst q !.
e'' = '' - -.
THE HON. Mr.. wALSAes ~. ss. :. = ~. sn' 81.
we reee,ses sa,.h ao'e = \ @ Of
a"' a.. "A 49,, r,ada s. an nra.
some illusions Inal nag SDeel Iuas n.y. = ~
Slons arnsles 1n nv ie.ssl. = ass,s;a
reP!y 70 Ml aao s. h:. ~ ~. sla. ,la,.;aa ca,S
wnlch mas o.aWn 'oll. .n .o VA -. =
we publish Il WIN ss'as - -. 80 :.
VIII remove = I.om ~. ayss a ~ - ,ss 81
sion whch tne imPu.as.on = N"s SA'-
cuiated 70 pr ,ouee s5sss.sst
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19

From the Southern Press.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We publish the following correspondence By
request:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-19
WAsn1yeroN, June IL, 1850.

WAsHINVIVN1 SutI0 ~ xtyOVst-s
SIR: In reply to your note, / beg leave frank
ly to state, that in consequence of the striking
similarity between many Of the chief and lead.
ing sentiments expressed in your letter, and
those had derived from another source, as well
as from other circumstances, which do not
feel at liberty to specify, could not help be-
lieving, that another gentleman had some agen-
y.in its preparation. Sss s..3 e:.:lls
The pronptitude with which you have met
the supposition and made your inquiry, iscalcn-
lated at once to remove any such impression.-
But assure You it will give me great pleasure,
on being notified, if syoue desire, 70 that effect
to do you full Justice by an explicit contradic-
ton in the "Union." Respectfully,
THOMAS RiTCHIE.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
Salt! GaIf! &QIf!

Der unte5eibnete whnf6t bsm YubIifum ansus
ssieen, oa6 neulib bas RaIfbrennen in Der Staot
Qusntoun. es6o Gauntp. bf9cnnen bat, uno bas er
INNER frifbsebranntsn &aIf fir auerlei @ebraud,
aIs fur eano9ebraub, gum 8auen uno 98esma.
fden auf 4oano baIten miro Ssiemano Fam ta
Der febIfcmmsn, inoem er ben QrtfeI immer pcrrd
tbis baItsn wiro. Seine prefe fOllen biIli9 lein,
uno fein 8af III BON Der 'oIIerbeften art Gr bit.
tst caber INN 9ensi9ten 3ufpru6.
@fGuahes SlcnbnrS.
Msai 30. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
Mai 80.
Sriefe i'm 9laeutaun 8ottamt.
I'm Nisnilaa l(ttno lisacn attl

SWIIT0Y IVVIVII YVUIFtUVT'
cbu Mbri9bt Scnas Sitrcr Scfn 9ioer 6snp Buds 60:
poro Bed SOud @ur9er pbiip Snn9 gBtps rcs Serlier-
bsnsn abrabam Strar scab Gaorr, Cbn DcimGn Or. rc
9Gs 2, Suanna Gbri9 .. uuo g. SOeinser, Suan g. Sae.
ner SctnGj 9cunbic, Secncn Grstt gad Grcf SCarae.
rdba Scco q Sarab an9epsr Scpb pute Sannab srritr
Mibad 6uttler, @ewaro loeman, Ssrrmob 6cpe, Gla 1
porn, David Senmrtr g. Gbarls Cd (Satbur Ssnp Rei:
ocr SasCt gR 6ure, eup ann rs, Sacs eadsp g. a6ro.
BAN eutas g. s. Susr, gdaus 9iIIr, Sartsr Ner Gla.
bstb WIer Scbn y. sRcfr Gbrobom 9eibarb Samud gcf
Gtares a Sube 2 6 D. Ssborb 8 8. Seerr Scbn ettlsr
Sclcmcn Smitb S1u, Sbca pun Stsct gBu Satttr Scbn
SsioCnfpnnr 2 Martn Srs1r g. 5cnrp Gtsruer q ccrar
Sterner 2, Gtja Sdsrin. SCtcmcn Gdnpa6 Qbilp eekf
Scbn Senanau, Wara Spinner, Qnonoes Srercr s. Sac6
2rumtcrer, Scbn s. Sbrmus, esriuO gEacn Marp Btid.
Mar:o 6. SOrnbsd, 9. ~.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
Sur fir Sanbbcit.

gImm elm pint reinen, flaren SOnis, tbue ben.
eIben in cine ftarfe sdfsrne Slaf6e brinae beIsI
be, wCbi perfOpft in bic 1tte zines grOSlaibs uno
babe oas 9anSe in eiurm Sfen burtb unb burdb.
&bus Johann sinen Flenen Sbeil Uon bisfsm SOnia
IN Ole Sbren oes Sauben uno UeritCpfs iie nit
8aummcue. CAP feline &dlte einerinoen fam. Sic,
fec MiteI bat fbOn piern &aubsn 9sboIfen.
Sin anberes Mtttel. = Mau fannie bic
8Iutbe pon G8OQfraut, fdeIe bic gauge partbie an
unb bdnac fie in elmer BoutsiQs, gut perfCpft, in
bic Sonne. Nah uno nab wro Elm fsines Sel
bsraustr6pfeu, weIbss man in elm gIds6en fam.
melt uno pon 3cit su 3eit 8aumwcQe eanit be-,
feubtct uno lie in bic Sbrsn ffppft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
SScrDetrdtbet: g

an' 23ttn Sai, fur6 pr. Subs Or aarcn pcruer non
auSu Sounlbp, nit SRs SuaHua Scd, ptu Ncrenbtttba
am 2lln @aat, ourh pfr. Sbined pr Samss Sstn, ron
otttr Staet init GlR gaarr Scra, pen Sdowbsttbau
(Gnssano burdb pfarrr Duts)
I'm 5tsn Gai. 6crr Sbras 6scner, nit gViS gGa UIsr
brios pcu Sdo sBbsbal.
am l2ten perr SCnas subns, NVasuuse NIT ge epoio
Sabsnco, pcu Sdb:0Rbetbou.
an l9tsn, rr @ccr Srfcro nit gR6 eurstia Sasinscr
beoe ron anCntoun.
am ftsn Sag rr Scbn Gf6nt0tb vcn ealburs, nit SNI
9Rarp 9ncrr, non ecrpbiu.
Qm ft Sag, 6srr Senas 6noppfntsraer, nit NB Sarat
DicfnoGfr tCicI rcn aGsntaun.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
Cine auoere ,punDerbare Sur pun stusscbruns

Cine auoere ipunSerbare Sur ppu S(usScbrnug
berprtt rdb 8ottstnpcn 8rants n B o.
n dem eun9enbat fom
Or. Srantn SrSGts, elm 9codttrr Saumoun gu 8cuItar.
ptGs. a6oup Sc, 81. o. ritf l9Cn Spt lS49 6c ben G
9sntbdmsn nb o9t ba6 Der Scbn oes Srn Spu gbitc
Gin 8au In Der Ndbe isnCs Ss elmer bcnun9slcfn
eun9enausscbrun9 ourb 8rants 8aom 9sbrlt wcron f-
Gr sts, Der iuu9 Noun i bcn Nrnots lang tont 9euln
uno eln Gsunbbctsuano tisf 9cntn hae bu rine Irss
as uubIltar au9etu bateu. Gs wurbe ibm isecb e
anern are Or. Ncrprco prcrn pcucp) onecros
then, on rs . ol III gu 9cbrautbtn. ba fbcn
orbare 8urcn eurb ehie SRseiln 9fbn bate. Or. 98b
fcste Dem 9atb uno naosm 8rtu psrtrout bos,
or pSla b9cr. Or. risbre 9ibt on bob Sru 0Eb
autcriTrt wcrocn i cb9en 8cbt gu nabcn nit otu Sbo
laden CT ltt pcb bctann li. Iub 9iGt pcr init onbrn
8urcn bur bcn 9Glam teannt 81 n, ~ bsrn @SrS1ntli:
dung CT a6er feline GrauGnig babe.
OF Die cbiss GcciSn rprp bsnab in sosr Staet Der 8r
Soatsn perfauft-uno tei
6utb 9JDuno nno SrerIer, N0tntaun,
6. S SUNG Ncro sBbcitbaG-9ubtn SaeSr, Sblit 1anm,
8 .. unp g. Na etburolnr, GotaIauqua-9. cosr, Srsr
trrstaun-uno II. Giirubort, SicsuspiGs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
9sbilaoelpbiaer S,farftberitbt.
Samfao, Wai 25, 1855

Tlducr nno Wfeb1.-Sn Dem Sluusrmartt uar rpabrCno
Der aSes mebr Stanobafti9tcit Saurr cs pcn bis 12J
Gents pet Barrel @rra 8rdnoe fir Gip.sGrau $525 bis
562 uno finn Ne,mcrf S6,25 bis 6,62-9cmrins Yraute
$5lS bis 525 Rc99ennstl ano in gutter gabfass, Fund
wuros an $2s7 per Sarrd -SHsbtcrnnbl brodbts
$2,S7, bis 800 per 9arrd
0etrnioc.-Drr Gmpfan9 ron gRaicn 9ebt nch INNER
fhpa Gucr 8ctbr brodbts 81 Ia bis 1l7-94ci6r 81 10
bis l25 9uibd c9esu in 9lado9s uno brots 81 @ts
ear pro pranst uno bradts Al bis 43 Cents pet Yubd
Siebs 0farPt.
ecete gBcc purben in Qbtabcpbia 1850 Stabchn, $50
6dbs init Sdter, 1000 Spsus uuo 1910 Sdaafe unO 96ns
uirr gum @efauf on9strsn.
Die 9rcigc.-Sdabtcdbkn imnlir ncb in Sahs
ra9s an 500 bis $50 psr Sunbet Yunb-un9cfibr $50
Std ftno na gepcrf aere6en wcrccn Mihfdbe brottsn
800 bis 80, Sprn9rs $l2 bis Is uno rrdne dbe bis
l3 Sbolcr. SbptinG brabten So tis $50 ras bunert-
Die prcif dr Sbaofs nab Der Suoitat uamid
81 so bis 4, so Dos Stad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-30
@Na6rt6f.

SintsmaI GS a lam 8, Derr uno Marp Ann
feline Srau, eur6 cine ueberfbrsibune. oatirt ben
23fsn Sag Moi 1850, ibr ganSes Serm6sen, lie.
9ences, perf6nibes fowObI oIs permif6tes an cen
untrfbriebenen fir ben Slueen ron @rsbitCren
ibtrtraeen babsn,-Oaber msroen aIe perfonen
bic an befa9ten 98iIiam 8. Dsrr fduIoi9 fino sr.
fubt 8sbablun9 Su MAIDEN, uno fCIts Die Sorbe.
run9en baben beIeben bieIeIbs bis ben fen nGblien
Qu9ulf ein5ubdnbisen,
SaeUb Siliuerr, IifOnr.
Qaentaun Mai 30. nq6m