davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-17
The Savannah Morning News furnish
cs the following proclamation of Bowlegs
PROCLAMATION!

cs the following proclamation of Bowlegs.
PROCLAMATION!
Billy Bowlcgs, mc--Big Chief, to,
much! No hiepus-dam! Este Chatc
love home heap!-Whitc man cheat en-
long timc!--Okctucky fraid big gun
cry too much! All gonc--hiepus he!
White man buy succa-yow, me no sell
'em Me, chute Ike nawo ogcs chc!-
moroy heap! Buy powder plenty, mel
Shoot Este IIa ka,daml Take scalp
bimeby, too much! Ill my people in big
swamp. Chippenosa burn badl Soak
'cm in lagunc--git better soon! Soger
cum. .blmcby! No find Ingin--no git
en-! Git sick very much--cry like Oke-
lucky! Diesoon- buzzard cat EN-. He
e-e-e.yah!
We learn that the Hon. r. BarnwelI
Rhctt and d. f. JamiSon have been cleo
ted Delegates to the Nashville Convcn-
ton from the Congressional District of
Beaufort, Barnwcll and Collcton.
Char. Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-17

Supersttions ofhe HighlanderS-Th
Highlandcrs have some opinions and be-
lief-that some might call superstitions--
that are in perfect accordance with the
Decalogue They believe tha, acts of
cruelty and oppression. by an individual,
descend as II curse on his children, to the
third and fourth generations. An extra
ordinary anccdote is related in illustration
of this belief. The late Colonel Camp.
bell, of Clcnlpon, retained this belief
through his whole life. He was n grand
son of Captain Campbell who command
ed the Military at the Massacre of Glen
coe. He was an officer of the 42d rcgi-
ment, and died but few years ago
While in service he was ordered to SUI
perintend the execution of Il criminal,
but a rcprieve finally came, with orders
that the preparations for execution should
60 on till the prisoner was brought out
and placed before the file of soldiers who
were ready to execute the sentence. No
one was to know of the reprieve but the
officer, and orders were sent that the
soldiers should fire when Colonel Camp.
bell held upa white handkerchief as
signal, but not sooner.
The hour arrived, and he put his hand
in his pocket for the rcprieve, and with
it he accidentally drew forth a white
handkerchief, at the sight of which
twenty balls pierced the body Of the re-
prieved victim! The paper dropped
fom his fingers, and, raisiug his hand to
his forehead, he exclaimed, "the curse of
God and Glencoe is here; | am an unfor-
tunate and ruined man." He threw up
his commission and retired from the SER
vice, rcgrctling the unfortunate accident
10 the day of his death.
The H!ghlapders also carefully note it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-17

w "A N IL H. ID.
100 pounds of Tallow.
Tor which Coffee will be given in ex'
change. Apply to
8. r. MoFALL.
Pickens G, H., Nay 10, 1850. 5lu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

have come here to see if you will come down and
make all necessary explanations" He consented
to go withus. On entering the carriage the officers
had 10 life his feet. He complained Of his arrest,
and made some remarks about being taken from his
family.
We entered the lecture-room; the persons who
held MIR Webster were Mr. Cumnnns and Mr. Blake.
We then went into the small laboratory, and be-
ieye that the door closed, and had to be burst
OPEN Some person then inquired for the key ofthe
small room.
DIR Webster said that was his private room where
he made his chemical preparations, and that there
were dangerous matters inside and the key, he sand
he had not got from Mr. Chpp. The room was
finally broken open, and some Of the party went in.
myself included. DIR. Webster stood near the door
and looked in, and remarked that if thew were not
careful they would break some of the bottles We
then went down stairs to the lower room. There
was an inquiry made for the key of the priyy. Web
ster answered 1t was hanging up in its place ON the
nal'.
While we We're in the laboratory the kew was
tried and did not fit, The door was then broken
open, and the seat thrown up. Some one went to
the furnace and took the cover off directed them
to let 1t remain as it was There were some min
erals there. Somebody held the prisoner by the
arms all the time
lie called for water and was so agitated that he
coulu not drink. lie appeared different from any
man ever saw before-when the water was put 10
his mouth ne appeared to snap at it, and then thrust
1t from him violently, if it was offensive He
was more excited in the laboratory than he was up
stars, and more calm up stairs than saw him any
where else, All the party went out of the laborato-
rry together towards the trap-door it was in the
laboratory he called for water.
We went through an entry into cellar, and a trap
door was opened MIR Clapp, Mr. Lttefeld and
others, went down and requested me to follow which
did. The highest place was not more than four
feet, and we crawled on our hands and feet The
remains were brought out by the officers and laid on
the floor The prisoner was very much agitated at
the time; the remains taken into the laboratory
remained there after DIR. Webster returned to Jail,
left the College in charge of officers the remains
were put into box, and the tea chest into the pryy
There was no further search that night
Next day received a warrant, aud summoned a
Jury of Inquest When | arrived there, found that
other portions Of body had been found took out
the contents of the furnace at that time which was
Saturday. was assisted by the police officers who
were there
There were Qualities ofbones burned and particles
Of metal and mineral and some like gold were found.
We took from the top of contents Of the furnace a
great deal CLASHES. After tagging out more than the
half l1ound the sides Of the furnace pieces of con-
siderable size which were sticking to the brick, and
with crooked iron took them uD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
Grove &frcef EnWe TEn,Do

hDlES DRESSES Cloaks, shaws. Wells Uoso on.
~ Gents whole Garments DYED or a 4VsIpn ana
9tsl Hammer; Black or Purple Tlbets Alepnes silks etc
I GIeen' brown or Maroon Drab Coats Pants etc
s sa P eSsed Also CARPETS Table and Piano Coins
LADIES' Dresses dyed for S Over Goats 81 IN. Dros
qua FLock Goats, Pants light colors 90 cents, pm,
P c or Black, 80 cts Goats ceansed for 50 cts
90 al and finished in the best style and
e"ts,nool Ill al cases guaranteed rCarpes crersnd
whole At short notice. ~ "Pe'S cledhsed
NJ ~ Al WORK done within two weeks-Goods coo,c9
Black in one week or less, ifdesired ' 'oofSu
u nooas received at e. 5. Ellss 112 Main ST. att +
"[,egoIy Co.'S Main St, at DYE House Crow =,
- 0UuomWom HENRY ADAMS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
Worcester County Convention.

L CONVENTION composed of some Of tho r,ost -
sRbGcta6le citizens of Worcester County held AT me
Siotl Oh A. MACUILAR & Co, 1925 MAN sTREET
WORCESTER, ii was unanimously "LE4'
Res0fred That New Goods of the first opa1;ly a. ;
rom Wenty to Thirty per below what IS ordiariI
90 e Jst received and selling fast by A. MACUIJAR
hesoioea, mat we will recommend all Of onr acopoir
taiees, II want OF CLOTHING or FURNISHING CCODe:
~ Use no ue IN visiting this very popular Establishment
ana Dy actual purchase be convinced Of the th Of Ib
above by calling at the Store of i vi 'he
A. MACULLAR & CO., 1928 HIain-St
Worcester, March 81. 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

10 The resolves on slavery were debated during
most Of Yesterdays session Of the house, without any
question being ia sen. The principal speakers were
Hopkins, Branning, Lawrence, Boutwell,, Stone of
Charestovn, Hall Of Haverhill, and kimba of Bos
ton. Lawrence came out with a full endorsement OF
Webster's speech, whereat, many Of the wings who
are not yet quite '.paralyzcd" by Tayorsm showed
manifest symptoms of rebellion.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
Congressional Proceedings.

Tuesday March, 10.
SENATE. The Joint resolution for paying the
Mexican war bounty scrip was passed
The consideration of Mr., Claws compromise reso-
utons was then resumed. Mr. Badger concluded
his remarks. Mr. Hale replied to the speech of Mr..
Calhoun lnsa moderate tone, but gave way for mo-
ton to adjourn, which was carried.
HOUSE,. The dispositions OF the Iowa contested
election were referred
The committee onprinting recommended that 5000
additional copies of the report and bill in favor of
Whltney's Railroad should be printed
MIR. Bowlin, ofMissouri, opposed the bill. He said
countenanced ofthe greatest schemes of soecu
lation ever known
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
g9GvaaEed Eagpaaao5iasoE,r-

| y EltSI-CLAsS SEAA1STR EssES at H. g A10ORE,,s,
- Fashionable Tailoring Establishment 500 90
ment and the highest prices given 'N' ''''p'1
MaLcn y. or 2l3 MALN ST. under III 9 ILL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

~ Our report of the trial of Professor Webster is
made up chiefly from the reports Of the Boston Journal
and the Post. Where facts have been stated by one
witness and are repeated by another omit the repe-
tition to save room.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
III. s. REGldnEPw

Is daily receiving large suppIics Of
FRENCH ROADCLOTHS DOESKINs Cies1,,rn,...
- IfStlnss Furnishing Goods, &C. &C. The shove vii
bic manner at H., a1o a, ~ ~ thc uest posi-
March 81. d,r " @ -tNiN 5IREET,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

81 AT Shelbune Falls, son Of Benigm;n 7, g.,
~ln' aged 10, was at work upon shaft in Iansoo,s
factory when his clothes were caught by the shaft
winch was making $50 revolutions minute. and him
sell carried around with it his feet striking the Goor
lie was SO badly injured that one of his legs had o bo
amputated 1 - NC
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

BIBLE PANORAMA. We are glad to see this beau
tiu and instructive Painting well appreciated by our
citizens. Yesterday afternoon our spacious City Hall
was crowded fall in every part by Sabbath Schools and
other visitors We understand that it will remain but
short time longer. 1t should be matter of serious
regret to all who do not this master piece of Art
before leaves the city Open this afternoon at g. and
this evening at IL O'Clock.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
Straw EBOEsaaefs.

y + ING SHIO.6'S!
SASEs STRAW GOODS, comprising all the new
by the subscribers 'l'S' J'st lectlNea
Is u IS our intention to do more extensive business IN
sornieni NJ heretofore we SHAH offer very large as-
otn'eht at retail, at the i0Uesf uGneSale Dyicfs
Just opened, 10 Cartons handsome spRfNG RInnoxs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
To MiIIiner,

1 sS yonpiete ana extensive assortment Of MILLINERY
W;I,i nOoDs bought at the lowest prices offers 10
ana other dealers, who buy for cnsh extraordinary
Vii h @ 10 purchase of us at wholesale as our prices
WI, De found much below the CUSTOMARY r,lfes ~ f
''" - uW III. H. CHAMBERiIN e. co
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

W The Boston Past states that thirty years ago, a
young man, the son Of clergyman in wash otop
New Hampshire, was married, and after liyinp few
years with his wife, left her with one child and Wont -
ES'ano' where he was arrested, and, it was supposed,
executed or felony Under this belief his widow mar
lea lawyer Of Concord, with whom she now resides.
but instead Of being hanged, her first husband was
transported to British penal colony fer twenty wears
nom winch he has just returned to Washingt to find
his father and his son alive.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

SoUTHERN SLAVE COLONY Tho 7G,r,..:,,,,,
Of Jackson Miss, publishes an advertisement, alys
ing the citizens Of slave States that Southern Slave
colony is to be formed in the richest mining district in
california 1t is estimated thaby the first Of Nav the
Colony will have 5000 whites and 10 $50 slaves resJ
TO leave for operatons.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
House for Sale

49, House for Sale
- \ NV and thorough built two story HOUSE
h:M containing 10 rooms, well finished in the most
So. modern style, conveniently arranged an excellent
wei o. WaeI' with 1000 feet of land II is pleasnutv h.
p on an eihence, within three Minutes walk of the
~ Wce, commanding delightful prospect Of the civ
G &C. ouhulng conntrypresentng opportunity rarely
u i ui tnose wishing to purchase. Terms liberal IN
quire at BROWNS Real E.f4te fgrnr5 ogtcr -" n IN
- 49, No'iNNNh' uOlNl March, 2l.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

ALONE IN HIS GLORY. The Washington CORES
p0ndeni OF the Boston Aas says" As for The course
suggested IN Mr. Webster's speech territorial bin
without any prohibition Of slavery, I do not believe
that the first Northern Wing, can be found who ,y;9
venture to give his adhesion to H.,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

1AD ACCIDENT. a young child of French parents
IN Utica, swallowed screw, during the absence of i,s
mother from the room, which caused almost ins,,,,,
death.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

CALIFoRNIA GOLD. The total amount Of CaIif,r
MA gold received at the Philadelphia U. 5. hin, .inoo
the first consignment, is nine and halfniioo dI~
AT 'ne Ne" Orleans Branch Mint about two millions;
making with $l,750oO0 worth Ct gold dust supposed
stl to remain in private hands, total Of over tbir,oo
millions Ct dollars, as the proceeds Of the Calilor,,
mines thus far. The coinage at the Mint coolinnes
very heavy. About 100000 Of double eagles have
been coined and issued, and still arser anlouot win
be coined IN the course Of few DAYS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

80 chain of pure California gold, and of San
Francisco manufacture, worth $780, is at Ball, Tom
kins, & Blach's New York, to be presented by Geo
W. EgSeston to Daniel Webster for his great Union
speech
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

LAND AGENT In the Senate on Monday. a
communication was received from the Land Agent
IN answer to Resolve which was passed last Satur-
day lie explains matter which has made some
conversation and debate in both Houses during the
last week. as follows
lie states that Twelve half townships have been
sold and paid for, at average of GO cents ner aero
seven do. have been sold and not vet convened nj
an average prce OF ~ cents per acre Healso states
lhat the Legislature OF the State of Maine at its last
session. made grants OF seven half townships to aca-
denies, &c, which were located on the undivided
lands; and that the persons holding such grants an
pied Tor the share of Massachusetts therein and her
share was sold at what is considered GOOD prices
That an expensive project has been started TO inn
prove portion OF the lands sold BY constructive n
RGHroad or CGnal from these lands TO the penal.
scot river; and hence the extraordinary demand or
excitement touching them.
Several OF these sales were made pursuant TO ne
EQUATIONS which had been for many months pendno
and on the 25th OF February the Agent decided and
hoiled me Land Agent OF Maine that he should not
sell any more lands until autumn.
No lnimation, he says, was ever received Inv hin,
OF any contemplated change in the mode of selling
lands e
Inc settlement OF the boundary question involves
new duties upon the Land Office, recurring nc IN
follow our securities into foreign territory c be sub
J9ct to their laws-whch has Been new and per
picking business and has led to sricer scrutiny in
10 the standing and ability of the purchasers-as the
bility. tO"''-
The Agent, IN view ofthese facts, suggests that
commission TO examine the valuation ofthe lands and,
the securities offered therefor, and to aid him in tbe
settlement OF other matters, should be appointed
ana reminds them that he had formerly made IA SINH
Jar suggestion to the Legislature which was not adop
ted lie also suggests that to wait for legislative ac
,lon' IN many cases, might eyentuate in loss 10 the
Commonwealth
mr. Daggelt offered an order that the Committee
on Public Lands consider the expcdiency ofappomt-
ing Board ofTmsiees Of Pubic Lands, and il was
passed without debate. Il
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21
Nomination for Congress.

". District-JOIIA &. PALFRET Of Cambridge
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

I& The citizens of New London have held turn
meetings upon the subject of pledgng the credit Of the
city to the amount of 100000 to the New London ana
rainier faIlroad' a small majority was obtained on
both occasions, but two-thirds vote is nacess,r
carry it, the credit was not pledged.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

- N Asniield' Franklin Co., young lady is sick
WIN Inc small pox contracted in Springfield, and it
creates much excitement in the town.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-21

[Dr Webster wore the same look of calm compo-
sure that has characterized him since the commence
ment Of the TRAIL
Francis Turkey, City Marshall, commences max
ag the search fJr DR. Par1nan en- Saturday fore 90 J.
Every diligence was used TO discover DR. Park
man by messengers, handbls, circulars, and Offering
rewards rs thousand bills had been circulated
calling for Information respecting him. when the
ing. Immediately went to Mr. Shaw on rsceiying
this information. Subsequently went with DR. Bige.
iow to the College. We then went into Tie celiar
hitor getting through the trap-door, We passed
distance Of about sixty feet over an uneven surface
p a corner in this corner there was cross wall
~ which there was a hole about eighteen inc 9
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-05

--eurb ben ebrp. Ism. pauli, am 22ifsr
Saunar, Or. Samss Z. 2pinsccp, pom $40,
msIsborf NIT Mis Gatbarna joill, p. Maron
-eurd) ben gbrip. VI. 6. German, am 81
San., ST. Martin Mcpsr NIT Ris giftsr lout:
binfcn, beioe ron eaneaifer So.
ourb Den @brm. s. ". 9R. Seller, am 2.
San, esrr 9anisl q. 86fis init Mis eatbas
rIna Strobedsr beibe bon Nsaoin9.
-burb ben gbrw. Sbcn,. s.. qsinbab, am
5ttn, Sosrr Scnatban WilIsr NIT Ws i9anna
Slsslsr, -am 19tsn, .or. Daniel Srenratb
init Wsis Marp @srSlT, ale bon Bethel, 8.S.
-am 24ifen, 6srr @urtis Sobibmmn mitNRis
Msbsfa Niler aus Der Nabtarfbaft Don
Wsperstaun, qib. So.
--eurb ben @brm. g. s. &bares, am %.
Sam, Icsrr 9Sm. Ssfrp init Wis Nsnss @rss.
fprb, bsibe non Nsabina.
--burb ben gbrw. @cnrab Wsiasr, am l3.
San, 5or. csinrib 81. @uIbin nit Weib qpoia
Sbwsnf, beios BON Ssrfs 60.
-eurb ben @br,p. ". 8. 5. Sdasr, am 10.
Sam, l2srr Scbn SbIonsdsr nit Mis queinbs
eiht, bsies bon @rinmtib. -am 2Olfsn, Jer.
2Siliam &rbIsr, rcn @riinpititb, NIT Mis
Nnna 9eifber, pon Waratamnp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-05
q 9lll9emeine 3 olfsfbulen.
Sefentli6e 2SerlQmmluno!

Sreimanncr, bebauptet 9ure Rebte.
Die Burger bon gclsbrcofbale une oen
tenabtarten sannltbips in Berfs une Dlont
9cmerp eanntlcs, perorn bierourb teuatb
rihtist, pab am Wontase ben IL. sSetruar
1850, I'm lIbr Naebmitta9s, cine 6fentlis
tbe Srr(ammInnS ttattfnpsn ,pirO, am ttfents
lltbrn 6Guie bon Sotn IBeiDner, in
8cprstaun. Serts @auntp, fir ben 3wcd,
um Nemcnltran5sn scaen oas SoItesSbuls
seies, als aa 9emeines Spttem, su
pertheiIen, in psr 4tfttt. bic wirerrufuns
ceTeIten ourb bic 8siessrbuns su tewirten.
Alle Sesner brilfcnoer 1artn, Srennre ber
Sreibsit nnp rer Netbts bss 9cIfss. ftno btfs
lihlt enselaren, ft bel Der 9srfammIuns
einsnfneen nnc rle scratbtsn NemcntiraMsen
fir ibre repeftiyen saunl nltbips. in gmpans
5n nebmcn, 10 piele llnterietriftem ais m6ss
lid ea3n 5n fammeIa, um fs Ipatsr bsr 8es
lssaetuna ror3ulesen.
Serelnt ftno pir itarf QBir f6nuen unp
Derben pic bemirfen
9iele 8reunre Der Sreibsit.
Scperetaun, Setruar 5. I'm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-05
9ln Die DQme c II.
Tebruar 5.

0ic lInter3eihneten m6ebtcn ahtunastca
bic Oamen tenaebridtisen, paB (te unldnslt
eintn aue9soebnten.
Eamen Sbub' uno 5tiefsl,5tobr
errtttet baten, 100 jsoer Irtieel bon Damens
uno Sineeriebuben su csn raionabsltsn prei,
fen 3n batsn 1T. Sbr 9crratb teItstt aus
ecnsrebsSticfrIn, Gaitsr,Stiefsln, 5altsai.
tern uMb &altins Sustine, bon jser Sarbe
unb Irtrit lBeIt. pump unb umss,panotsn
Rib 8ueflns, Sizes Hnp SG.ippers bon ben
teiten Dlaterialien. Wlirhens unb Rinbers
fetnte npcn jeoer 9srftbiepenbcit unp Sarbs.
81. D. 9ie baten biele 5ebube tsioneers
fir ibren SIeinDerfaufsSto perfertiat unb
rerfthsrnL ba6 eleiclten has ftnp. pcfiir i1s
aue9eaeten ,perben.
<. 5. Selir uno Ge.,
81. 1S efe Der 5. II. pennltraBe.
Jdnuar 90. tU.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-05
1888 80
gILanl I'm Gdatls S5 43.

eiIau3 I'm s6abs SIS 4s
SIacbriebt Uirb bsrburb ssssbsn, bas bic
Ssamtsn unb Stcabaltsr pom Der Robrspiue
SridsnsSompanp am Wcnta9s, ben l4tenSa.
nuar 1850, periammslt warsn, am tifsntlidsn
oaufs BON Scbn s. Wobr, unb srfadte. Come
panp b'slt Elm Ssttlsmsnt ron ben 36lIsn, ere
baltsn fpdbrene bem Sabre 1s49, unb erflarte
einen 9ipioeno, nabbsm aIe Nusaaten bs,abls
parsn, pon 43 .Yrcssnt Yro;snt Sntsrsfsn
uno 81 prc;snt auf Die Sbulb Der erfaatsn
Sriifs, ipsIbs burb Sfaae 8. Oeobr, gdass
mslltsr esr srfaetsn GOmpanp, bssabIr rpsreen.
Cine jdbrlibe oBabl Wuros burd) bic uorsrs
ia9ts sOmpanp ssbaltsn, um 8eamts fir bas
be9nnsnbe Sabr ;u udbsn, bsi pslbsr 7ebn
bsrnant ais prdfiesnt sr,pdblt wurbe :; Jas
cob 5aas, Seiepb geee, Daniet ait,
baus, Jebn 5dlappis, Jobn 6d,neiosr
unS Carl :. t11ebr, aIs 8srwaIter une 7,
faae s. n1obr, ais sdasmeilfsr.
Mobrspills, Sanuar %. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-02-05
9 t q t b.

--am 10. Sanuar in 6ambur9, Suianna
eaibarina @rcb, 0Sittms oss psrircr. (osinrid)
9rcb, i'm 75fen Sabre brss Nltsrs.,
DIM 81. Dec, in &cdlanb, @cnrae Seller,
I'M 73ifsn Sabre felnss Nltsrs.
-am 8. Sam, in Carl, 9Siliam Mslf, in,
81 ten 2sbsnsjabrs.
-am 28if. San, in Qmitp, Or. Scbn &.
Baum, etNa 60 Sabre alt.