davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1850-12-06
From me Nep Haren oonn.) Register. ( Dem.

FTom He NfU Hnren COnn.) Regisffr, Dem.
Tue MsssAGE.-Tbe Message of President Fill
MORE, which we lay before readers, iss tempe
rate. well.expressed document in the main credit
able to the high Office for which Il speats. We
glad TO find in il much TO commend, and less TO dis.
approve, than we could have imagined two year.
ago. Its tone upon the stormy question of the day
is clear and firm, and its sentiments in that respect
The republic., 1850-12-06

The cool, determined tone in which the Presi
dent declares that he will maintain the laws which
he has sworn to support will satisfy most people.
The republic., 1850-12-06

"We cannot now dwell upon other portions of
this Message, which admirable, and commend
themselves to the warm approval of all true Wings.
All that relates to the tariff to intercourse with
foreign nations, to internal improvement, to pri-
vate claims, and many other topics to which we
have not room to refer, is excellent, and will
receive a cordial and hearty assent from whole
community. 1t is a sound, able, Wing Message,
is we'll written document, in striking contrast
with those which we have been wont to receive"
The republic., 1850-12-06
From The Ne,o York (N. " Tribune.


The MEssAoE.--A Presidents Message which,
in these days Of yerbosity, hls but FIVE fair
paper columns, is capital onethe length ofitseli
settles that. Mr.. FnLaoRE's first Message is not
more than half 80 long the average Of Polk's,
and, by any fair computation, must be at least
twice as good. And we believe this off hand est-
mate will be fully justified by careful scru-
tiny. Comparatively short this Message s, il is
as long as any need be when the true object OF
placing authentic information before the people lie
not rendered subordinate TO that Of bullying,
wheedling, or pettifogging them into scquiesccncc
in the President'. views and appreciation Of his
course. Mr.. FILLMORE says enough on every topic
TO let the country sec just where no stands, and
what changes in the national policy be considers
crpedient and desirable; but nc docs not deem IL
his duty 10 make stump speech in favor of each
principle or measure advocated by him. While
we do not agree with IL on all points and decided
ly dssent from it's bearings on one, yc, heartily
approve of the general scope and purport Of this
Message.
The republic., 1850-12-06
From the Lancaster (Pa.) Eraminu and Hera

Prom The Inncd'fr (Pd.) FrnninT and Herald
The message of President FILLMORE fully sus-
tsins his reputation as bold, calm, comprcbcn-
sive, and clear sighted statesman. Ills exposition
OF the affairs of Government is plain, and adapted
TO the comprehension Of every one; while his re-
commentators in regard to the tariff, the compro-
mise bills, and other matters, will be warmly ap-
proved by the patriotic and prudent Of all parties,
His views of the rights and duties of the people,
under the Constitution and Laws, arc enuncated
with truthfplnoss and vigor that cannot fail 10
carry conviction to every unprejudiced mind.
As a whole, we think this Message will give ss
general satisfaction any that ever manated from
President of tho United States.
The republic., 1850-12-06
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1850.
sENA L f .

SENATE.
The Hon JEFFERSON DAVIS Of Mississippi, A. p
BUTLER OF South Carolina, and }. ID. MILLER oi
New Jersey appeared in their seats TO day.
TIIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Mr. IIAMLIN, from the Committee on Printing,
reported the following resolution, which was con
sidcred and agreed to-
Resolred That the Presidents Message and ac-
companyng documents be printed and bound IN
two parts the Presidents Mesa ge and all the ac
companying papers, except the Report ol me sec =
retary of War and the papers from that Depart :
Ineni, shall compose part one; and the Report oi
the Secretary of War and accompanying papers
shall compose part two.
Mr.. DAVIS Of Mississippi, moved, and so much
OF the Presidents Message as relates 10 mlitary
matters referred othe Committee ON Miiltary
Affairs.
Also, that all the papers before the Committee on
Military Affairs at the last session, and not acted
on be fecomnlitted to said committee.
On motion by Mr.. HUNTER,
Orda1d, That much of the Presidents Mes
cage relates to the finances be referred to the
Committee on Finance.
On motion by Mr.. FELCH,
ordered, That SO much of the Presidents Mes
cage relates to the public lands be referred to the
Committee Public Lands.
On motion by MIR. HAMLlN,
ordered, That 50 much of the Presidents Mes
sage as relates to commerce and the Improvements
of rivers and bors, be referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
NOTICE OF A ELL.
Mr.. BELL gave notice that he would hereafter
ask leave TO introduce bill granting pensions to
the Creek warriors who served in Florida
Mr.. HAMLIN submitted the following resolution,
which considered and adopted
Kssolptd, That the Committee on Commerce be
directed inquire into the expediency of establish
ing port Of entry at the mouth OF Umpqua river,
in the Territory of Oregon, and of making Mil
waukee and Pacific city each ports OF delivery.
a. atc0Aw.
Mr. HAMLIN moved, and the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of the bill for the relief Of John
A. McGaw, of New York; and, at the suggestion
Of Mr. FELcH, the bill was laid on the table.
On motion it was ordered, that when the Senate
adjourn it adjourn till Monday.
And then on motion, the Senate adjourned.
The republic., 1850-12-06

any thing we could have expected from Whig,
and in some respects it is more than we had right
to hope for
The republic., 1850-12-06

However. the Message is in the main good
that we forbear criticism what seems TO US not
go good. The moderation Of tone and clearness OF
statement which characterize il merit and will re-
ceive very general appreciation.
The republic., 1850-12-06

We have but a single regret to indulgeI and that
is, the omission in the Message of recommend
alton to amend the Fugitive Slave Law. The
South is entitled by the Constitution to a Fugitive
Slave Law. We neither deny nor seek to evade
this obligation, though should prefer to redeem
rather than restore fugitive. The existing law,
however, is 30 justly obnoxious necessarily to
create excitement and "sgitation,' and hence. in
one way another, to defeat its purpose. 1t is
unjust, and therefore unwise law. Some of its
provisions and features wholly indefensible
Had the President indicated, in his Message,
modification of Inanifestiy dangerous features Of
this law, ii would have gone far to relieve public
anxiety in the North. This, however, it cannot be
denied, would have exaspcrated a more exactng
and less reasonable portion of our fellow citizens,
We believed sincerely that the policy marked
out by General Taylor in reference to our terrific
rial difficulties the wisest and that, in the end,
il would be found 10 be the safest that could be
pursued II is possible, however, that what he in
tended, and would have accomplished, as a south
ern man, would have been found impracticable
and dangerous for a northern President. II. there
fore, the President and other eminent statesmen
confidently expect, the "peace measures" of
Congress shall restore harmony and perpetuatc
concord among the people, will not withhold
from their authors the honors TO which they will be
entitled.
As whole like the Message. In one respect
we like ii exceedingly, for President FILLMORE
has reformed the practice of writing essay in
stead Of message He has saved the labor of
winnowing bushels of chaf to get at the kernels of
wheat. 1t is thoroughly American and thoroughly
Wing. Its recommendations and suggestions all
tend, as they are designed, TO promote the COM
mon welfare. In it's sentiments and tone ii is pa
triotic and elevated. Administered upon the
principles here so frankly avowed, the great and
benefcent purposes of a republican government
will be gratefully enjoyed and happily perpesu-
ated.
The republic., 1850-12-06
From the albany (N. " Argus, Democratic ]

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE =
The late hour precludes any extended comment on
the Message to-day. We cannot, however, suffer
this Message to go to our readers without express
ing our high qualification at the digni6ed, firm,
and emphatic manner in which the President al
ludes to and rebukes the indulgence of spirit of
sectional irritation, reproach, and crimination
which has tended so much to ALLEVIATE one portion
of the country from the rest and disturb the har-
monous action of our republican system Nor
can we applaud too strongly that part Of the Mes
sage in which he expresses his approval of, and ad
heson to, the compromise measures, and all of
them, final settlement to the slavery question
We shall take another opportunity to remark upon
these significant passages, and to glance at other
prominent points in this important document.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

Qucntomn. ben 81. SUM. 2m lesten
Wittmotb oeopn 2(bcno ereIanete tltb oo'
bier am Qeda Damn elm traurl9er Sail
oe6 Grtrinfens. Oonnab Oouf. etipa 10
Sabre ait. uno Sobter BON Odulo Oouf.
bate fir ibren &ater. oa ole Mutter ab
ppIeno par, oa5 Vadteien bercitetj uno
alma III oielcm Sebufe nod an6 8afer
um Hctti0 au naIhcn Oa ifono Elm fIel
nc6 8oot onoefettet, uno in oelc6 be0ab
iie iib. uno ficI aus oemlelben in Den tie
fen. mirbclnocn Struocl oerooe uterbolb
Dem Damn. meIbe6 man oarauS id)llebt.
oos. noCm Der Satrr nob0in0 CT nur bic
Netti0e i'm Sootc fono. Sbr 9cibnam
muroe erit am Sreita9 ytabmitta9 ocfun
Den uno beero9t, bel welbcr @ceocnbcit
Der @brp. SG9cr cine SwccFmGilioc 8rab
reOe belt. Sreoen6 8otc.
0r. 8eQ. cin 2(rSt in GonOon, bat cinC
ncue @ntOecfun9 in Der GuftIbiffabrt &c
mabt-ndmlib Cinen 8alIon no0 @efQl
len Su re0icren mo ia Ienfen, mctbc6 CT
Dor Gin poor 2Sobcn. gum Gritouncn Der
Sonooncr. tbot. @r man6verirte feline
8Onocl ourb oa5 Hci1 Der 9ifte nit Ell
ner 8elbidlibfcit. oic ale Hcbcnbubler
in ocn Sbottcn icgtc. Gr itie9 um 6
llbr Qbcno6 ouf nno Ho9 in furScr Belt
nob @hcr, UolIfOmmen Sufreoen nit ici
nCr Sobrt icOOb uerlOr beim Ocrobltei
gen, Elm Wonu, Der bcr6u0eellt pQr um
bCbultli6 3u fem. iein Geben.
1lntcriroiIbcr Gee in Der Stoot Gonca
itCr.-De Goncatcr @oSette tbut Wel:
Dung BON Cincm See. scr fb ~ SUP pom
bGbItcn puntte Der Staot unter Der Sbcr
fIdtbe beftncet. Gr wuroe onrb Cincn
Monn cntoeft. Der cincn tiefcn Drummer
grub. Oo6 28afer flC6t in elmer flo mcit'
Ii6cn Gi6tuuN, 1T, wic man pcrmutbet,
ctrpa so SUP brett uno 10 SUP tief. Sic
8oictte lbld0t Dor. oofIclbe gum 8cbraub
Der StaOt 6u bcniiBcn.
Sreibeit.-Reutitb famcn enioe CSrldns
Der an Die (3orri6buropr SrGfc unO wou,
fen frci binubCr 0eben obne 3oll 5u bPSab
len. 2Scil 0r. 3immcrmann, Der 3ollein
ncbmcr. oic6 UCrwei9erte uno Oa6 Sbor
ni6t 0ttncte iblu0en iie ibn nieocr per
cBten ibn beOeutenO uno ciltm Damn iiber
Die SrUde. 9icle Srldnoer babcn wabr
ll6 0cmeInt, Die Sreibcit in 2(mcrifa mare
70. 0dBman tbun f0nnc, mas man polIc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02
Scr Htc Gull.

Der ndbffe Donnerltdg III Der S1brStd9 Der lin
9gIcit5criIdrung Der Ger StNattn-bcr 75Itc
0eburt6tag unIercr Srcibeit Die idbrIidc g9icber-
ebr bieIeS Scc8 iit fir ieOcn cibcSIicbcnoen0Nun
cine niIltommCne Grbcnung; lie crinucrt an bic
llebe ber9an9cncr 3citcn an bic crrI6Olt Der DcS-
potie i'll unicrcm frcCH 2unOc, Iomic an bic Wubcn
unb @Ciubrcn lpCldc nit benz Sample fir unIcre
6rCibcit bCrbunben wdnn
&On ben Fatriotcn mcItc Dor IS SObrcn mutbig
bic gSOfCn in bic 0anb nObmcn INN bic Trcibcit 3u
Crfdmpfcn ilno nur nod g8cnigc inter, uu5 uub bic
Belt III nbt mCbr fern. ipanu mir llC gang Ocrm0cn
mcroCn -&cine Sugcn}CugCn ncroCn oonu mcbr ICin
ms ibrC SbatCn gu C3dblCn, Obcr bic Sriibc ibrCr
2batcH icin unb mic fallen, Ioougc unIcrc 6rCibCt
bCCbt, untcr bCrcn SCgnungCu uuIcr 2unb 70 QroB
an6 mdtbtig murbc 9rci}cbn fIcinc @rOUnWn, nit
Ctpa 5000, 600 WRcnid)cn, mNgtCn C5 Dor IS Sab
rn bcm brittlbcu SbranuCu 81 troBCn. Der oCic5
gang 5ur GrCibCt gCIhdfcnC 2dnb burb NIICrIci Ca
fen 81 6riIdcn mo gu tnCdtCn 1udtC unb nun iCbCn
mir 30 mddtigc StuNtrn untCr Dem fCrnbCidCtCu
&dunCr. bCrcn 0CbiCt iid) bonn dtlantiIhcn giCcrc
bis gum ftiIlCn Ocean CriirCdt uub bCrCn @CpobnCr
iib O6Iig Idcr fibIru untcr bnr SeIbilrgicrng-
tciuc OnorrC mctIidC Nutoritit ancrtrnncu ais oic
"lluiOn init ibrCr irccu Contribution" uub lloIj al
len @0ItCru Der Q8clt 5uruCn $40 1T Gin 2UnO baB
iib nit unICrm mcIiCn tanu -mO cine Station, bic
lnIcr @ciIpict nidt nababmcn m6dtc pa.
98cuu biCIcr Stanb Der Diugc, mOribcr mir un6
idDnitb IrcuCn, nod ldngc fortbclCbcn ioI-uno mcr
m06tC bC5 nidt munIbCn-Io oIrfcu mir ME ocn
gSObNprud pcr9cIcu: Der &rci0 Der 8rcbcit 1T
itctc 98abiamtct" Die Grcign6c br5 lcktpcrgon-
gcncu Sabrc5 babCn aC}cgt in WcdbC @rIabr unicrC
9orCbc Union 0cratbcu fam, mcnn sic SntcrcItn
br5 SabCn6 nit ocnCn bc5 @orrCn8 in Ghrit gcru.
tbCn, uno nur Dem 4atrioti6mu6 Der n6rclid)cn @c-
pObner Der Union uub Der gGci6beit nIcrcr M66tcn
Staa5mdHuCr in gSaibngton babcn mir c8 gu BAN.
fen, ban C6 nibt gum Nuebrud)C fam uno bdB MN
cine Iricblifc @ccitiguHg Der SrUgc in Su6bt llrbt
mCIdc Oa5 9anO uniCrCr Union gu 3erlpuugcn Orob-
tc. Sin fCitCS 3uNmmcnbaliCU uno Strcbcn fir Ci-
ucn gcmcinIamcn 3ncd iit oa8 bCfc 0littcl CUR Gr-
bdItung Der SrCibcit bobcr Io unlcr Q8abHprub
iciu "bc llniOn Iir INNER I"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

Ole gcrdnbctung Der GOnf1itut ion
Den ScI6uB Der GcIcBgcbung, CUR @trdubuun9
unicrcr StaotS Contribution finbCu bic qCIcr in ben
nabfogcnbcu spaItcn 9rdclbc nirb I'M NuftragC
bc6 Staat0Ictrctir6 bciannt 8cmabt in @CmdBbcii
NIT elmer @erOronung bCr Gonftitution, wcIdc bcfcn
PubIijirun9 ipdbrCnb brci WOuateu, unmittcbur BOZ
Der g8ubl, fOrbert INN bcm @oIIc OoIIc @cCgcnbrii
gu gcbcH ibrc Rciuung baribcr uubumabcH, cbe cS
gum Stimmcn 9cbt G8 III borau55uirBn, bag cine
WCbrbcit Der 6rcimdnncr fir ben ScibIuB itmmrn
whb unO in OicIcm Sale miiCn bic 9ti6tcr bel ber
dlgCmCin g8abl in 1851 CrpdbII pCrpCu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

brennt balo ftia uno ianft, ie nadoem e5
i'm Snnern pe6 Setrsfenoen ianft ooer
itiirmifb au6leben mag NIT leinem les.
ten atbemSu9 erliibt abcr ouD oie6 eibt
fofort, 9leicbpiel ob iib6 in leiner 9t6bc
Ooer tauleno Melen fern BON ibm bcfin=
oct. (S0Iub fol9t)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02
etdac Der slational struBen etdtlb COMPANY.
neldbe bolenb8 abbranntcn

&HBlibe SduSm tel aIer Slrt, nament-
Iib abcr in @e5ug auf @iebrdnfbeiten unc bic Saus
baltuug, IoIlen in iCber Summer bes "sIrmerfdui-
icn SOucrS" gcIeicrt tperbcn unb geben bieIcr fin
ben 2aHomauu 70 niiBIibcn S6rit, encn beIonbern
g8ertb g8ie Ieidt fam Der Sail DCrfCmmen, mo biz
Snmeubung cincS cnjigen oicIcr WtitteI 5ebn' unt
bunbcrtab mcDr crlpart ais Der gan3c Sabr9an9 bee
SIdttc5 foitet Die %robcnummcr bcpCiSt, boB beT
SrrauS9Cbrr in bicIcr oinbt Irnc Nuigdbc Deritebt
Gebt borum auf rurcn &Ortbcl br Saucrn, unb
unterl0rcibt iiIr ben ,,9ImcrlIaniiNen @Nncr"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

SoHntaae fattfnbcH icIItc, purbe pc9cn ciuem@iB-
perfdnbnilIe 3pil6en bem cnglilbsH Yrcbieer uno
bem &irdenDoritdnoe, berIboben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

Gemittertu'rm nnb 8ener--9lm lcBtcn
DonnerRa9e mprbe Bic StdSt Cumberland, in gRa.
rDlanO, BON einem bcftigcn Gctpittcrifurme bcmae-
iu6t, Der bic Mauern cines i'm Sau be9riffcncn 500
tes umtpovf trel6e i'm 6alIen ba8 nebentcbenOe Gi-
Ienbdbns9epot 8crbridtcn Der @liB traT bann bic
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

lInIcrC @atbam bonn "2bIcr' babcu mics IbciHt
lnTcc @cmcriungcn ibcr bo8 9unt 8cform- GelcB
dbil6tIib miBOcrlanOcn, Wic aus ibrCn 8cmcrIun-
gen bon ICbtcr Q8odC bcrporgcbt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02
Sfeabi,t9, bcm Q. SJmIi 1850.

8cmtttCTt d a bCu-9SdbrCnb Cinem Ibmer
mn G'Cpttcr, wclbc5 am SamaNg sIabmttdg ilbcr
biClC @CgCnb 800 unb bon ltdrFCm 8cQcn bcqlcitct
mdr, trdf Elm &BItrdbI bd5 o0u5 Der 9Gitttpe Ore
TCI am pdrri6burgcr 2uubCI, rtpuCiuC babe aRCilc
mCitliCb bon biC1cr Stabt Der Strubl fubr am
S6Onitcinc bCruntCr. bCibdbQtC ba6 Dab, 3Crtrijms
mcrtc cine anjab 6cnltcrIbcbcn 6cuiB bic Geiimic
al bCiOen Scitrn bc5 Dddbc5 unb Iubr bann, nie GO
ibcint, an ben Tinntn bCruntcr in bic Grbc Sin
YlNnn, NNmen8 Sobn RGu, Der 3ur Belt in cinCT
&ete 1bIicI bd8 uabe AM Sdbonlteinc ltun6 tuuroC
gang brtiubt gcfunbcn unO C5 fanb ii ban bic cine
Sete cinrS &0rpcr6 fart Ucrbrannt unO Der Arm &C.
ldbmt mar. 98iC mir b6rn, iOll rim Gcfabr itcbcn
Elm Nu9c ju bCrcrCn
Gbrthppb 8Gu6, bon ocm bOrige sSotc be-
ri6tct wurtc baB er ben 8aub in @crn SUnulbiF
bc9ongen bate bat Gin bon ls ripcitdbcn PcrcnCn
bon JtuStOmbmdnor 9aunI6ip untcrI6rcbCuc63cug
nB cin9cbrabt bag er tpdbrcnb Der ganjCn SSobe
nno namcntIib an Dem Sage no Der &dub bcrtbt
ipuroe, In GOgtaun mar, ctrpd Is WleiCn bonn QIdBt
bes Sidiibt5 Dies bcsesist aaB man ibn b6bit un'
9erecbt befbulbge nn6 pir6 obne 3peel feline Srci'
ipltWuHU ptpIIltH. HuI Ole OHtptuuH8 Uto lpltlli'
6cn &dubers 1T cine 8elobnun9 bon $lOO gcieBt
Sob bur6 Srinten. - Nnbrca6 Seini, an,
9cbli6 Gin Dentlbcr, ctipa as Sabr olt, purbe an
DorIeBten Montag Worgcn in 8cruUlc to6t 9Cfu1-
ben. Sc ereab ilcb baB Der @ertOrbcne l6ou einC
s8ee i'm Saule geipcieu mar. bon einer @auerGi 5uI
anbern ging unb @ranntpen trdnf, bio CT bcS 6eil-
eripalers Iopicl gcnoiIen bate baG lcn Mdgcn bon
bem Stoff total 5erf6rt mar.
lln9liid ouf ber GiIenbG bn, = Samet
is letOcr tpolte am pOrIeBten 6reitage, nabe be-
SmeceSbur9 ouf einen &arcn6u9 anf Der SteoDin9cI
Gilenbabn feigen, OlS Gin gang uneripOrtet entge-
9entominenDcr Bug icinen SUB 70 5erquctIbtc oaF
Nmpntation notbg Ipurbe aber er ilbcrcbtc bic o
perotiOn nlr ipeni9e Stunben Sein @erfanb ibier
peripirrt gu cin unO er CAB Dor in gemington, De
lapare, 6fan uno ainber 5l babcn
Nuf9efd) obe - Die lgabl eiuc8 @rcbigere
far bic beI9e beut6-uiberilbc Stride, an bic Ste0t
beS berilOrberen Or s 9ller, ipclbe am bOrIeBten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

NufQcpOBt-@O6 @ifncu6 Rcporter ilnb fuI.
ibe $2Osiotcn auf bic bicii0c 6ormcrS 9anf I'M I'm
lduf Sie QlcitCH mebCr bCr alien nod bCr neueH
FIUttc trr dbtcn glotcn IOnbcru in6 Gin WittclOug
3piIdcn bcibcn Die fafbm gIotcu Tno Icidt gu
cricnncn an ben gtomcn Der @raoirCr Qluf bcm I'M
tern 8onbe Der dbtcn goten itcbt Underwood, Bald,
Spencer & Hufly, ObCr Spencer, Hufy g. Dan
foth, Die lCbtcm 1nb bon Der nCucn Ylattc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

Oae seiiterbafte poden.-
Ole 9ei ferfeberimnen.-Oie Oie
Nobeiter "Getterfebsr. reld5s 6cr. Gree.
fey als b!alis Daaoten init aufridtisen. nn,
fbuIOisen Dlifsn lebilosrt, bsnsn man esine
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

ad-9eri6te BON MarDlanb iaocn. tab in
SoI9c Der onbaltcnbru 9Irc ncDi9 poffunns fir
cine quite S0bad8crnte Iei 9a pirbS ben qotofofoS
ldpcr fallen bcm goltc bel nd6fcr 8abl blaucn
Dunft boBumdClcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

9a6 MISUNDERSTANDING 4 mirb biC6maI
mObrldCinlid in &cdoing obne picl gOmb unb 2drm
bcrIbcgebn Die 2oIo5 mCrbcn ben Sag auf Der
SnIcI feicrn; bic g8bi9S ncrbcn Tb in SinncD6 500
tel bel Ciucm ipcnObcn Witta9cfcn bcne tDun 81
nigc Sountd88lbuIen bUbcu Nn1atcn gctrofen nab
bcrI6icbcncn FIdBrn in Der nd6ftcH llmgcbung ans
3urHdtn Die mcillcn 9drgcr bon Reaoin9 pcrbcn
ben Sag lpOb bort iccrn, no c mas @utcS 81 inbcn
wi6cH llnIcrc Srcunce, bic S9crrcn aUucr, 9OncI.
8CIiy unb anbCre. iinb auf6 bette cingcr6tct ae bic
Oo8icbeu in bcr gIdbc 5u bIciben 3u bcOicnen
g8i6ti9 BON &cu @cgieO.-Dic 9Irger
bon gltI 0lCriCO biCltcn i'm 0td cine Contention
iomirten cine StadtS- Goni1itutiou unb trafcn Gu-
ftalten Sur Bobl bon Scnatomn unb @eprcIcntan-
ten fir bcH GOn9reB. Die GOnfituton IoHte am
Suli in Sroft trctcn Dies mar baS @erninfti9fte
mao in icnem @cbrtc 9Ci6rben tOnnte Ober cS ma6t
ben Segdncrn einen grpaIti0en Stri6 burbb bic 8cd-
nung, ipcil ile germ ben 0cnIbenbunbcI iber icneS
ireic Gebict auSocbneu mO6tcn SIN GongrcB foil
bic Obige @a6ridt cbenfaaS 9rOBe Sufresung pcrur-
Ia0t baben, namentli6 loNcn bic IIOIiden MitqIie-
Der bclOnberS bic pon Segas, 9anS iuitbenb barber
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

SeIbtm orb.-Der sSilieS5arrt "gSd6tcr' be-
ri6tet, tab GcaJdr @crter, baclba am borlcbten
8reitdgc GclbRmorb be9ing, iubem cr Td ben Sals
ObI6uitt SO lbeint baB CT ld Bneril in ben IinIcn
SIrm lbnitt, bann abrr, nm ieneu Sob gu beldIcu-
uigen, AUDI nit bem @eier bur6 ben gals Iubr 81
hnterIieR cine 9rau unb Gin 9inb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

anf9efdb ODE n - Die agabl eiucs @rebigera
fur bic biefse beui6-utberii6e trbe, an bic Stcat
beS berFOrbenen Or s 9liIler tpcldbe am bOrIeBten
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-10
a Timely Hint which DiscOn.

VII
Maoy anecdotes have been told bearing
pretty hard upon the late John r 'ndaIph, some
wholly fictitious, Others not. Among them
is the following
20, one occasion, when tho subject oil
maxim, appropriations Tor the pubic build
ms was under confederation IN Congress,
Mr. Randolph rose and as ususl spoke IN OPP
position to u-sppropr,alions had been ire
openly asked aud gran,ed-snd still the bul'd'
,nps went Up With a s,ealIhy pace; he want,
ed to see the end Of u, and for thus purpose
no moved 10 refer the subject TO the commit
tee on unfinished business. A workman IN the
gallery close hy, urilated a, the opposition
Mr.. r. had shown TO what was TO constitute
his support, aud unable 10 bear this tann'
cried GU, in a voice somcthin like X 'ndoph's
e and | move Mr.. Speaker, that The gentle
man be referred to The same committee. =
Thi, severe re,ou upon the i'll formed anc
badly made orator from Virginia, set The whole
house IN a roar, and the sergean'.a' arms wa'
Immediately dispatched to arrest the offender
bu, he disappeared aud could not be found
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-10

planting, and IS gsuoIslly use +, too late 4. p,
planning. II tie soil has bee vel pepsr.
and IN good ,ilih. the Cul,ivs,or, Or no, n,
row, may be used mos, advs iageou,y q :.
the srcond plosing. As SO as lLa psu.
can be plowed, the fret iu'los ought :. /.
thrown from It, and the secol d 10 =, st. +.
used again, the sooner the better, 20 Tia, Ii.
Corn may be laid by, when | hos arar
third of its growth, or very Don af,r'.
! / will here remark, tina, he planter Al
wishes 10 increase hls Corn rrop IN ql,u..
must select his corn III the [ cid. Seed 4.
those stalks that have produt Ell iron. tire.
six ears, will, in like msnno', prCd4cs ~.
from three to SIX ears, il ia /, sol IS vel n.
nur d and well cultivated aud SC 4,
hose stalks tho, have ptodu led ore ear
again, in al probability, pro, nee bll QUE "a.
X specially.
JOHN II TUCKER