davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Senator Stewards Speech.
Fugitive Slaves.

Two numbers more OF onr paper will contain
III REMINDER Of this very abb. speech, ia which
Mr. SE vAGD has given voice TO the sentiment
IF the great mass OF the people of I've Free
Satps on the subject of Slavery. 1t is well
'n"qgh AS it is very elsp, for those who out
SardIy reject the propositions laid down and
enforced by cogent display of reason and FAC J
by Gov, Seward, ie talk calm!s and phi'osophi-
caly about tbs . compromises of the constn.
ton, and the > obhgale that rests upon the
people OF the North to co operate to restore fu-
gl'ive Slaves To seryitude. Admitting the
g constitutional obligation claimed, to It's full
extent, why is it not far wiser, and more staies-
mu-like to look full in the face and admit, and
submit o. the fixed fact" that thai obliga-
on, stmitted or denied, is in truth and indet D.
the merest practical nuHiy! The GREAT FACT
is md nobody knows it better than Mr.. WEI
srER, apd those in lte North who applaud his
'siuoni That the people and Legislatures oithe
Free States WILL NOT aid and assist in the
work Of capturing and restoring to Slavery
persons escaping from service" as the Con-
sitution calls Siares. And this determination
arises nal at aH from any want Of veueEation
for tie Constitution, or OF attachment to the
Union, at ibe NORTH. 4 : = sentiment beyond
and alb I'VE the Constitution ani the Unon,-
founded in iiXed aud cultivated sense of JUS
tee and Humanity which pervades the North
born with its citizens. ana strengthening ms
their strength Increases 1t is the legitimate
aid unavoidable result Of the working Of that
TRUTH, (which IS an Hndepiable truth in all
latitudes) which confines men that Slavery is
wRosi-that it is oppressive, and oppression
is RosG-that to ESCAPE from wrong and
oppression, to flee' from it, (rhere there is no
other possible method Of redress is RIGHT and
mendable-compacts and constitutions " to
the contrary Notwithstanding
1t is THIS sentiment, and NOT any weakened
appreciation of the obligations of the Constitu-
ton, nor any weakened sense O! the value oflhe
Union, that will regulate the conduct of the
North towards fugitive Slaves. And it is not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Clcag the Track f.!

"Thc corresponding. rduor' of the Brandon
Past makes public proclamation As foIows -
" Wa shall continue to devote orr eiTrts To secure
the trlgmplS OF the principles of Free ID .nlDc rac
agaiusl Hunkersm, TayIorIsh aud Dough facets II
u all kiads. b"
haas right. The patriotic gcnlem ms dis
interested "rlf,rls' mt with rather shabb,
luck Inst fH 10 be sure; bat they are " j ~ .
cheap" and lhi suffering rnnlry can have them
ii seems, FREE graft, Tar noihi ~ s. bll7.'
away! II Inkrrsm TlyoriS,G, and pugh.
fcrI-m' probiby know s' about enough Il
look ont for the bullgino " Ie the b,'l ring
BY the way # Free Derpocracy don't
"trinmph " b,f,rH did T. ,ck gets the Slavery
Question settled, what particular branch OF llu-
manity will it probt1Iy devote lis cTrr's" to Z
We see nothing for it but to relapse into anti
masonry. The "corre,pop lin! editor" would
be "A host On nut! B''li'>, rhu Report on rex.
ira judicial oaths' N; GIT be dug up, and, with
few onions, he made to prod ice tremendous
effect on elderly mtiden ladies', and people
with weak heads generally. The corresp1n-
ding editors mission ISM, end yet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Stand by the President.

We have right to presume that about all
the speeches on The slavery question that can
be worth hearing or reading, in Congress or
out have been at last made, and that Il time
is at hand when something practical is to be
DONE. We infer this from the noticeable fact
that the appreciation of patriotic men and OF the
press is manifestly concentrating upon the plan
suggested by President TAYLOR. The geod
sense and the patriotism of the PEOPLE approve
it. 1t is simple, plain, and, above all, EFF icIENT
Its adoption would SETTLE the whole matter
Mr.. CALHOUN to be sure, says it is @ far more
objectionable than the Wiimot Prouiso," but
then the Country has pretty fairly recovered
from any apprehension of dissolution" We
presume, too, that the President formed his
opinions on the subject without very sanguine
hope of pleasing that distinguished gentleman.
The North at any rate, will look with no less
favor upon plan to ADJUST the Slavery question
because it encounters his dsapprobation.
The truth is, and it is becoming every hour
more apparent, that President TAYLoR's policy
is the policy of prudence, patriotism and prac,i-
cal wisdom and has the advantage which all
gencrous-hearted Northern men will take pleas
urc in acknowledging, of CoMPI ETELY PRE-.
VENTING THE FURTHER EXTENSION OF SLAVERY,
ana dong It as cIr"ctuaIly 1t could be done
by ten thousand Wilmot Provisors s. like O,sa
upon Pelion piled" Admit the Free State of
California as she is" is the plan of Presiden
TAYLOR. and permit the Territories to remain
as they are under the Savery-prohibiling laws
which now govern them. Well may Mr.. CAL
HoUN declare that this plan is worse than the
Wilmot Provso, because it accompishes the
work of preserving FEEEpoN, as the genial
light and air and the gentle dews from Heaven
mature the flower, -sently, peacefully, ineyit
taby. 1t furnishes no opportunity iar the dis
play OF chiyalry," none for imposing deca-
nation over the "ruined temple of Southern
rights, none for fiery denuncjatiop of North.
ern entertainments 1t is common sense,
standing face TO face with fansticism and folly;
the serious reality of BUENA VISTA contrast
ed with the empty buster, and tinsel display of
military sham-fght
Let the North, then, stand by the President
Let us meet him in the spirit and temper with
which he has met us, and the foul tiend of dis
union and civil war will be driven from the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
hlessrs CasS and Seward.

a. wv. l--l.. l.. :: A. Ir {, g.. I,
r;rr NJ H. snoooh ~ tho S,auor,, n,os
,;oa ona ,,.h;Io 10 aI,,,1;ar :, 49, In g.,
,ho oant,,ro 80 f,,r;,;ro ST. NJ. C ~ ~
r.. " 49,
e.s;on 90 ;n.ornoso Co.. .ho ,om1ahIo -
Gov = rw.nnt The e,ilo,,;,,o. 80. sc ,ho
'o'' Inc tiolio"ihe fePort ~ 'he
proceeding exhibits precisely the amount of
,e. o., o,..- 1.:, - .-, .,.
NJ o.. '''l
heard by the reporter but undrrstooi to call for an
exIamdtlon OF the principle under which Nlt sewaTd
refuse to carry out its provisions because he believed
"yu :. nr III G@nIraHrn'lon OF ,nt lay Of Tod
that subject on tue occasion referred ,o,as il is recor-
utu r 1se no eHannloms TO make mere or else
there. have only TO saw that nv conscience is in
NV own keenng aud thai the consriences of Others
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Prof. Webster's Trial.

The Boston papers of yesterday conta in a
full report of the first days proceedings on the
trial of Professor Webster, for the allpdgod
murder of Dr. Parkman. Our readers will re-
member that the testimony taken before the
Jury of Inquest, in December, and upon which
their verdict Of DR.. Webster's guilt was found
ed, was scrupulously and with much display of
mysterious inuendo, tithae d from hl public.
This circumstance gave rise to the belief that
of the facts to be relied on to prove the guilt of
the accused, "not half had been told" The
very general impression has been that facts
had been proved against him not fit nor prudent
TO be disclosed t!il the period appointed for MS
trial,-and 1t will not be denied that the convic-
ton of his guilt has been greatly strengthened
and extended in consequence. The secreSy of
the examination of Prof. w. and the suppress
sion of the evidence laid before the Jury, were
as unusual as they were, in our judgment, i'm
proper and not warranted by any just reference
to the true ends of criminal law. We do not
doubt that more people were led to bcliere Prof.
Webster guilty by the course pursued during
and after his examination, thn by the pub
lished facts.
The Boston papers contain the "opening of
the case" by the Attorney GeGeral, Mr.. CLIFF
FORD, which, of course, is always, in such
cases, statement of the facts that the Govern
ment intend to rely upon to prove the indict-
ment. We cannot repress our surprise, on read
ing this opening, to find that mol one material
fact, tending 10 .tasten The guilt Of this murder
upon Prof Hebster is mentioned blythe attorney
General, that ,oas not published in e.ery penny
papc, in Boston in December lasti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Fatal Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, an Irishman, named
Patrick, who was at work in the excavation
near The terminus Of the Central Rilroad, on
Ie shore of the Lake,was instantly killed by the
falling upon him ola large piece of III" iroz II
cath. Tic unfortunate man was young, and
without i family.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Thankful for small favOrs.

The Burlington Courier boasts that It's editor
l. the happy possessor of piece of the Author
of Iiohenlinleh's," shirt tail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29

cucsi possible opportunity, after the deecry
of Mr. WEBsrER's recent speech Oh the Sluv
~ question, TO protest against that portion O
lis positions ami arguments having DIRECT re-
ference to the pending action of Congress or
tio subject We attempted to give the ground,
"n which we presumed TO dissent from opinions
published by that distinguished statesman. anf
On which we assumed that they are not the
opinions Of the Wing Party of the North. We
IN clvorcd II do il fairly, but decidedly, and
eminent praise due to Mr.. WEBSTER for the
noble efforts he has heretofore made in support
O. the Constitution nnl the Union We be-
lrNed that h nd .nIl2 capitll mi,tlkc, al.l
ever to alter Il line we have written of him or
hF speech. And hying sid what he hld to
say, (tnL especially, s.n,~ Mr.. WaBsrru's
s jseqU'W declaration thlt he should vote for
tIr admission Of California SHE is---a m,ttcr
H. left wholly in doubt by his speech we
h sc been int.iIal to say no more. 1t is not
f'r us. certainly TO read 5 r. " EBsrER out Of
tla Wig Pafy-hut j; is for Us. so far as we
my cN',t an influence, to prevent any nan
f % IL roIiiug thr p iHriplcs of the " hig Party
OF. Of existence! Mr.. NEBsrER's views were
n. oar vows, AMI W rlpim to be Whig-
not " without roproath' assurcdly without
far.' II we do not sustain AMI defend the
principles Of The Vi hig Party Of Vermont, they
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
I'm bic Oan1en.

Die llntsribrsbsnsn mobtsn abtunsspoa
Die 9amn bsnabribtssn, eas iis unIdn9if sis
nsn aus9eoebnten
Damcn Stiefels uno SdbubsStobr
srcfnst babsn, rpo jsesr Nrtifsl bon 9amen II.
&inbsrsSusbsflsbuns um Die bilisifen Yrsiis
;u BADEN 1T. Sbr 8orratb bsifsbt aus Cons
sre6:Stisfsln, @atsrsStsfsln, 6absatsrn uno
qaifins SusfinS BON jeosr Sarbe uno Nrbst.
@slt, Dump unb umsemanote SiosSusfins,
ssis uno clippers pom bsifen Matsrial. Mdbs
bsns uno Sinosrfbubs bon jseer 9srfbsesns
belt unb Tarbe.
q. 3. 9sfs Sfubs batsn fis befonbsrs sss
mabt fir ibrsn SlsinpsrfaufsStobr unb wsrs
ben perlitsrt bas ;u fsin pcfar iis ausssssbsn
,psrbsn. <. j. Selir uno Co.,
%. B. gds Der stem unb psnnlfrase.
Rcpsmbsr 5. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
Nerbeiratbet.

-burb ben gbrn. mm. pauli, am %.
Oetcb., 81. 6einri6 Sbmef init Dlib 4nna
Sbmebl, BON glfa6. --am 31ftsm 5r. mars
tin Srsibsr NIT DaiB Hnna 9tornrls, Don
>itia, tanealter GO. am 2. StoD., 81. utras
tam Clap nit W1iB glilabetb ltnser, U.Sern
- am stsn, 81. 6iram SGloin nit Wl6 ga:
ra Wensel, BON &iesport -6trr @art 3iess
fer init OG6 gllIabstb @o6lsr, bon Neaoins.
-burtb oen gbrn. G. u. panli, am s9f.
October, 5rr Sobn gprit init DaiB Cara
Nutb bsibe bon 6eibslbers.
-burcb ben gbrw. u. 1. German am cot.
October, er. Saeob $erh nit Datb Nstsda
Notb. BON Bern. am 2. Stoc., Serr Jobn
g. 6eins, [96uasbrsr] init Daib Atnanoa
8ramnis, bon Bern. -am 3tcn, 6err Con.
rab Robl nit D7iB Nnna Weuiti, BON gumru
-burh ben gbrp. u. g. @einbadb, am 80.
Oct, 6rr Sobn preib, bon 0saoins, NIT
W1i6 gatbarina wsaYsr, bon eafon.
-burh ben gbrm. 9. Waiefe, an 26. Oct.
6rr Sonatban lang nit @iB sopinia Dlatt
teibe bon Smlpsbcfsn.
--burh BEN gbrm @. 8, 5. Sdssr, am 90
Oct, 5wr Sonatban Grim, bon 9rimspillc,
init W1i6 Guiana Eemp, BON Wlarataipnp.
-burdt ben gbrm. &. 8. $einbatt, am 25.
Oct, 5err Srantlin gilbert nit Wi6 Marp
Sorrsr, beioe bon 9ulpeboden. --am 29fen,
6err 6sinrih Soas init O1iB W'a9oalsna
3srbs, bsibe BON Weperstaan, &ibanon 20.
--burd ben gbrp. 8. u. D1 SsIIsr, am
90. October, 6wr Nsutsn m. Gor. UonStors
ristaun, nit Oai6 Carolina Sufdb, bon sans'
idbpamm. --am s6fen, 6err Sopn Ds5lsr
nit Wlb @barlotte 9tepban, bon Neaoin9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
80 0 blfeiler
6olSs unb &Oblenbof,
SSi(linut SSeitmer.


Senabribtist abtunsspoH bic Burger bon
Nsaoins nnO Dem gauntp, bab er bon osm
5oI;s uno Soblsnbofe Sslts stnommen bat,
wsItsr bon psrrp uno Comp. sebaltsn mars
Dc nabe Dem neuen Depot, al Der Storb Stem
StraBe, no Ct fortwabrenp auf 6anp bait
einsn sroBsn 9orratb BON 5ol3 uno Soblsn
fir ale 3nsfs. tstsbeno aus kIumpsn &c:
brcbsnen, gis, Stopss, 0luB., gbesnnt' uno
pis.SobIen, bic bsiosn leBten Sorten itnb gut
fir Galfbreiisr. ebenfal!e Sifery umo 9 Il
benbol3 bon bsr bsilsn Qualitat.
lille 8steaunsen tperosn oanfbar anseEcnl'
men uno prompt bslorat. SeitclIunsen mo'
aen an isiuer wobnuns i'm bitIibea Wlartt'
Siersf ssmacbt ,peroen, rbsr an obisem plase
G9sr bthte preis miro besablt fdr 5lf'
ferp mo gi6snbol5.
Ser ltnterfebrsbsne 1T fortwabreno bereit
Btteaunsen fir Soblen 3u beiorsen fArISalt'
brsnnsr, Sabrifantsn &c. inter Iebr blllisen
Sebinsunssn. pm. 1Deimer.
Neabins, Slcbsmber 2. 8m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
Cine Sroinan,,

SstrsHsnb bas Ytaifsrn unb Surbsn bsr Suss
,pe9s in Der 5ten, smiiben Der 2aursl unb
9Balnutffrase uno in Der Sranflln, jpifben
Der snn unb Bansrffrass.
Nbfbnitt l. Sei IS psrorbnst unb inaftirt
burb bic Sslsft unb Common @ouneils bon Der
Stabt &sabins, unb eS iit bisreurb psrorbnst
unb bsifimmt burb bic srfa9ts autcritdt: eaB
bic giesntblmsr BON Gotten ODER @runbsi9sns
tbum in Der 5tsn, sWifbsn qaursI uno Bal.
nut, unb in Der Sranfln, jwifbsn Der BaGsr
unb 8ten Strass, in 9soabtr Stabt aufses
forbert finb unb bierourb tperben, bic Seitsns
pese su pflaifsrn Dor brsn rsfpsftipsn qcttsn.
init Safifsinsn ober plattsn Stslnsn, uno ebsn
10 oisfslben nit 9sbausnsn Sfslnsn bu turbsn,
binnsn fsbgs sassn nab Yafliruns oisfsr Ors
olnant: porbebatsn, bas in Sront BON leeren
Gotten uno Stdllen bic 8rete BON 5 Sus nur
9spfaifert merben mag, nad Sslieben Der @is
9entblmr -folber Yfao iif ndbff an bic @urbs
feline ju ls9sn unb 5mifbsn bic Sbattsnbdus
me, Wsnn foIbs ba iinb.
Nbfh. 2. llnb Isi sS fsrnsr psroronet uub
inaftirf, Surtb Ole porsrfa9te autoritdt, oas bic
srfaeten @urbifsins in Sanb 9efest unb bas
pfaffr in Sanb sslsst rusres BON nbt russ
niger alS febS 3oa tisf.
Nbtb. 3. uno fei eS terner bsrorpnef une ins
aftirt burb bic pOrsrfasts autcritdt, oaB wsnn
Der obsr bic @isnsr BON BET ooer ben srfastsn
Gotten iib msissrn Obsr ss psrnabldffissn foas
ten ben in obissr Orbinanj entbaltsnen Ssifms
munssn nabsufommsn, 90 bic pfibt bssStras
ssns@ ommif i1onsrs fsin foa, unb CT 1T bisrmit
aneswisfsn unb aufssforosrt bic Suswsse Dor
ben erfasten Gotten Su eurbsn unb tu pf1affsrn,
,uie es obsn 9sforosrt ruirb, une bic &sbnuns
oosr Gsbnunssn bafir bsm Gitpsanwat Gins
subdnoissn, bsnsn Yflibt 90 fein fol-, Gin Glen
ODER eisns ausjukrtissn unb bisislbsn 9eSsn
bas gi9entbum folder Vsrfcnen sintutrasem
rpsld,s Der obisen Orbinant nitbt nabfcminen.
Daflirt ben 26. October 1850.
Joh Ritter, p. g. G.
h.if 10. II. pells, p. 9. 6.
4ttsf.-S. &. MsitmcpW, g. g. 6.
3. lB. spfon, 9. g.4.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
SSacbrict,t.

Die gtodbaItsr Der "&eaOinesr Wanufaf'
turs@sfsafbaft" wsr6en bisrburb benabribs
ti9t, bas in SOI9s sinsS SsfbluiTsS Der SOarb
baS fiinfte Snifalmsnt bon S inf sbalsrn
bssabIt rpsrosn mus, an ben Sbasmsiifsr, am
oosr Dor Dem feds ano SWanssifsn inftsbsnosn
Rcpembsr.
Sis ,psroen fernsr benabribtst, bas rpsnn
einiss BON ben esbabtsn Snfalments nibt be.
sabIt wsrbsn, psnn fie fdais fino, Sntsrsfsn
oarauf ssrsbnst wsrosn, nab bsm @rabe bon
Elm Yro;snt per MOnat uno wenn sin9s BON
ben srfastsnSnffalmsnts u.SntsrsHtn unbssablt
blsibsn, fir Wonat, Der Stcf psrmirft eber
&laae esbrabt wsroen fann fir bic Snifals
msnts unb Sntsrsifsn, nab @utatsn Der 9is
rsftorsn. nom. Gfert Sbasmsiirer.
HCpember 5. 1850. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12

aaretta GiiIatstb wsber. @attin BON spstsr
weber, i'm alter BON 65 Sabren.
an d. Oct, in glfa6. 6arriIon, Sobns
eben BON Samud Oantrieb, i'm 10. $sbenejats
re, nno am sten, Glen, Z Waonate alt, 9o6s
tsreben beGelben W1annes.
--am 80. Oetct.. in Nusecmbmanor, eit'
Der Barfst, 9eebttr bon Sobann Sarlet, am
Nerbenfeter, I'M 94tten Sabre ibres Ilters.
am slfsn, in Hlbanp, Ssorse 6srbltsr,
an Der WaGerfndt. im 77ttsn $ebenejatre
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
oBcblfetler lpie iemals !!

93s7s> Sortwdbrsnb auf 5panp elm srcess Ndcrs
GS9tsmsnt solosnsr uno filbsrnsr Iatben'
w ubren, mOessn soIoensn Suntlsn ano
Elm 9rOsss NGortsmsnt pOn @msrlfanlibsn uD'
rem, psriidsrt Der Wlny slsib 81 tsln' am
Nsabinasr llbrsn. uno SumslsnsS Stcbr, Jso.
"a, Rorb Ste Srass, Offisits, sWifbsn Der
Der Court unb Bafbnstonifrass.
7aeob Quoen.
%. .. Mspratursn jsbsr Nrt wsrosn aut Ole
firisife Tabribt gut uno 81 ben blQi9ltsn
prsifsn wrfsrtist.
6sabins, Hopembsr l2. 3Il.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
9eue Su6er.

Cine auswabl Der bslisbtsn Sussnbibriftsn
BON ebrifCpb Sbmiot unb aub sins auswabl
onbsrer Wolfsbibr, fsbr patTsne sur Sslsbs
runa Der Sussnb unb llntsrbaltnns in ben lan'
asn JBintsrabsnbsn, fino erbaltsn unb gum
Verfauf in oisfsr Drudsrsl.
giniae Sosfts Der 8Olfs'Siblictbsf, BON 5.
unS Vb. Mobr, in pb'laoslpbla' iino sbsnfaus
erbaltsn unb lisssn sur Siniibt bsrsit.
Ossabins ben 5. Ncpsntbsr.
Heptnnbtr IL. 3fi.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12

Sn ben bri Iestsu @dbten bat Go fart serift.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
SS0cbricbt.

Die @oaeftorsn uno Sarbssablsr bon Ssrfs
@auntD wsrbsn bisrourb bsnabrldti9teas Die
fir Sas Sabr $50 afTefiirtsn sarsn jest fdais
Iino unb cbns 0srsu9 in ben SauntDsSbas
be;ablt rpsrosn ml0en.
Carl Si6tbcrn ]
genrao CLANS. eo@ifto"'rs
9bomas Sb6ner
Neabina, Hcpb. 5. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
S6wim menoe 8riife, - Uabrictt

DIE &ommiitcners bon Bsrfs gauntp &c,
ben S(atbriebt, ba6 bic ifwimmenoe 8rife,
erbant hber Die SbupltiI nahlt psoecf's
aSbarf ieBt fertia uno gum paGtren beret
it, fir Dferps, NinoSisb, Subrmerfe II. {. 10.
Der 3cl 1T anf Die 6alfts bet ltstrmbrts,
tcten feitseleBt tpis foIst:
Sir jeoes spfero an elmer Subr 8 gte.
. uno pIafrwasen 81
jeoen Su6adnaer il
Snbrlsnte Itno sebeten ibre wasen niett
5u hberlaben, ea bic Sriife bios tcmpordr
anaeIeat unb niht berehnet 1T, febr arcbe
>attsn init Sihsrbeit lu traasn. Srei Son:
nen ltno cine binldnadnslicbs $aouna fir je,
Den wassn. 4uf Sercrpmuna Der Soarb,
6ee. Sidtbern, Sbreber.
Oct. go. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
g { a { b.

--an 80. Oct, in Nuseomtmanor, W1ass
balena Nea, qDittrpe bon pster NOa, i'm SS
fen Sabre ibres Gltsrs.
AIN 29. Oetob., in 5eibslbsrs, Seinritb
Waatbias, i'm soften sebensjabrs.
--am l. Stcp, In Bredacf, Noam {utrpi9
i'm 62fsn Sabre fsinss Ifters. t'' ~.
am s7. Oct, in Obsr. 9nlpsbc6sn. Wlar'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
I'm ole geiOenOen.

Kienle's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
len.-9iefs Yilsn lino bsfOnesrs 9ssisnst fir
oas Wsiblihs @sfblsbt neil iie ben Wsa9sn
rsinissn unb ben Appstit bsrifsasn. Sis finb
pcrtrsfftib fir 6artlebisfst, Wuttsrwsb, So:
lif, 9urblauf qsbwsb, 9ispspiia, &Opfpsb
uno bic psrfbisosnen 9siosn bes Weibldsn Sss
ibIsbts. Sis fnb ebsnfalls Elm unibertrsfftis
Dies esilmlttsI ssssn ben @rdpsl cbsr rsibsnbsn
Stein unb alle Qeiosn an Der SIafs.
TObiee Yllsn fIno gum 0erfauf in oisfsr
9rudsrsi. prsiS so Gents Die 9rOssn unb 25
Sente bic flsinen gcrsn.
Hopember IL. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-12
I'm Die unabbdn9isen &rtpdhler bon
sSerfS Gauntp.

Sreunoe uno t1Iitbirser: :-Sar bic fstr
llHtsritieuns Bel cer lesten
Wabl, inpem Sbr mir Die jtreitb66ife 9tim'
me fir oas 9tsrifssGmt seseben, fable ib
MID ssorunsen guh meinen bsrbinciibtten
uns bsrsibiten Oane abjutatten; audi rpoa:
te ib gu6 5usleih bitten, mid in brei Sab
rem niobt su UsrseGen. tpsil es m6slib 1T, oaB
id bann tpieoer als ganoioat fir ssnanntes
Nmt Dor Cub tretcn nerbe.
llntsrosGea Derblsibe ieb acbtnnsspou,
guer Sreunb unb Oiencr,
Jobn tf1anoerbad.
5eieelber9, S(ob. 5. SIM.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-11-05
Canada and the Fugitive Slaves.

Great numbers of fugitive slaves have
made their escape into Canada: and the
increase of negro population has been so
rapid and extensive, that some of the Can
ada papers begin TO complain on the sub
iect. They are afraid that they may have
"too much of good lhing;' and suggest
the expediency of putting a restraint upon
this negro emigration. The Amherst
burg Courier SAYS:
1--WE have been favored for the last
four or five days by an influx ofthe color
ed population from the States, whose adj
vent, though honofble to the province as a
land of liberty, could be very benefcially
dispensed with by the peaceable inhabi-
tants of this frontier. On this side sable
clouds ofimmigrants are disemharked from
every boat that stops, and between one
and two hundred have already arrived al
this port. A like rapid influx continues
at all points along the frontier as far as
heard from aud if some action be moi
taken by The Legislature i'll the matter, This
part of the province must be overwhelmed
BY our colored brethren. When, some
years ago, the poor inhabitants of Great
Britain and Ireland focked over to this
province too rapidly our liberal Govern
ment imposed poll tax upon all persons
landing on our shores from the other side
of the Atlantic. Much more necessary is
such a provision to prevent our being
flocked Ivy black population. Let us
see if our rulers will impose it,"