davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
Dogberrys Deposed.

The Clarion, New England paper,
seems to intimate, by the subjoined notice,
that the justices of the peace Down East
have had some Dogberrys among them
hitherto, Considering the laudations Of
their common school system, such state
ment looks curious. 1t is an old adage that
the families of shoemakers are always the
worse shod and on the same principle, the
section which furnishes school-masters to the
Union may have sent too many of them
abroad, to progress rapidly at home,
No person is hereafter to receive justice of
the peace commission in Maine that does not pos
sess the requisite qualifications. So ESQ., at
the end of mans name is to mean something
more than the quirk in pigs tail.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
The Tribune and Slavery.

We have misaid the number of the
Tribune in reply to cur last remarks on its
d ctrine.
But we understood it to say that if Mr..
S>ule makes twenty-five dollars day by
his practice, and black laborer in New Or
l'ans dollar and half day, it is wrong
for the law to interpose, and take one dollar
from the latter's wages and give it to his
master.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
The Boston Rappines.

We find in the Boston Post the following
significant editorial warning, which tells
badly for the morals and manners of the
Pilgrim city.
We truly regret to learn that Calithum-
plans, rowdies, and vagabonds of all des-
crptions," are so abundant in that modern
Athens.
The state of society that generates such
a class, is scarcely yet sufficiently perfect, to
dispense with the experimenting care of
that brood of philanthropists, whose charity
neither begins nor ends at home:
CALITHuMpIANs BEwARE.-It will CRAFTY the
community to know that measures have been Ia
ken by the city government to prevent repetition
of the outrageous tentarra and disturbance which
annoyed the whole city on the night of the third
of July last BY reference to the municipal
order which will be found our first page, at the
head Of the Order Of Exercise for the celebration
of the approaching anniversary of independence,
it will be seen that extraordinary police force
will be on foot during the night between Wed
nesday and Thursday, forthe purpose Of keeping
the city tranquil till sunrise on the morning of
the fourth. We advise Caillithumpians, rowdies
and vagabonds of all descriptions, who are ac-
customed to make night hideous, to confne them
selves to silent music on Wednesday night, or
they may get worse "rappings" than are given
by Rochester ghosts
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04

Advices from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the
18th May state the fact of the murder of ten
American citizens at place called Wagon
Mound, about one hundred miles east of Santa
Fe. The massacre is believed to have been COM
mitted by the Apache Indians The names of the
unfortunate men, thus murdered, were ascertained
to be-Thomas w. Flournoy, merchant of Lex
ington, Mo-. Benz. Shaw, merchant of Santa Fee;
Frank Henrickson, James Clay, John Williams,
John Duty, Moses Godstein, John Freeman,
- Brehton, and German teamstcr, name
not known.-Bait. Am.
We suppose the army in New Mexico is
too much engaged in its ciuH duties to
attend to the defence Of the territory.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
Extract from Mr.. Pickens's remarks at II

Extract from Mr. Pickens's remarks at the
Nashville Convention:
Give us Union protecting our rights, and we
would spend the last drop of our blood to defend
it. He could not bow to the god of fanatcism
with its leprosy. He called this a conservative
body, but if we could not preserve our rights, he
was compelled to appeal to a resort to arms,
which the gentleman from Alabama so much
breads. The remarks of that gentleman were so
much the reverse Of all with which he conceded
that he was compelled to speak. He apprehended
we were about to set in motion here principles of
the highest importance. Did you ever, Mr.. Pre-
sident, in leaning over the bow of a steamer in the
Mississippi, think of the little rivulet far away
amongst the hills, over which the hunter care
lessly stepped, and from which the wild deer
drank Follow it out, and what was the mighty
result, Witnessed
1t might have been observed that South Caro-
lima had taken but little part in this Convention
They had met here at the invitation of Mississippi
a younger but gallant State. She had led on
great occasion and she would lead again. Let her
place her line again ever high and they of
South Carolina would be with her. They asked
for nothing more than was honorable-they would
have nothing less.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04

THE CRoPs.-The Sumter County Wing of the
18th inst, informs us that during the previous
week or ten days the cotton crop of that section
had improved very much, owing to the dry
weather. The editor had sent to him on the 18th
red, cotton bloom, the first he has seen this
season. The corn crop is fair one, though
needing rain.-.Nobiie (.4la.) Tribune
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
The Compromise.

The vote upon this measure is destined to
be deferred to as late day as possible.
The manufacturers of political capital, and
the aspirants for office, are by no means
willing that this question shall rest now
We had hoped for AN adjustment at quite an
early day. But scarcely had the ray fallen
upon our pathway, before black shadow
foretold the coming of storm. The end
has not come, and we much fear that the
session of Congress will end and still the
story will be unchanged.
For our part, we are sick Of the agitation
weary Of the clamor of Southern rights
and religious Abolition. The country is
tired. If Congress would, it could settle
the whole question at controversy, so as to
satisfy the country in the course of one day.
Yet the session is now near close and
nothing has been done. We admit that our
anxiety has become, by continued course
of useless and injurious investigation, impa-
tent.
Amendment after amendment must be
pinned on the Compromise, land, upon each and
every amendment, the strongest denunciatons
against North and South, which have been
repeated until stereotyped, must be INDUCED
in. We do not object to free and candid
division, one which will work out good, but
we do object to such discussion as that
which is now in progress. 1t does not tend
to enlighten the minds of the Senate upon
the important resolutions pending, nor can
it, for it is conducted to embarrass the men,
beers and prejudice their minds. 1t is not
the great men, who prolong the day of final
rest, but thepetty politicians, who are seeking
popularity, and are narrowed down to the
ideas of Southern and Northern sentiment.
1t is true that the great intellects of the
nation have participated in the debates. But
they have only come out, as the lion which
is aroused from his den, to drive off the petty
foes which annoy them. Nor is the right
spirit prevailing. There is excitement,
ripened into bitterness, spread throughout
the participators in this debate, elaboration
is lost in the bitterness of party feeling; in
reality it is not Senatorial debate, but a
mad controversy; it is not that species of de-
liberation which should characterize an en-
lightened body, but, in truth, is actual
strife .-Lynchbwgh Vuginian
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
RSDAY, JULY 1850.

IT, In order to afford all connected with
this office an opportunity of enjoying our
great National HOLIDAY, the Southern Press
will not be issued tomorrow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
Important from Buenos Ayres.

BOSTON, July,
Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated April 18th,
state that Rosas would not treat with the French
Minister for the purpose of adjusting the difficult
ties between the two nations. The reason for
this refusal was said to be the fact that the Minis
lister was backed up by so large naval and mill
tary force
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04

Mr.. Foote is bold and an arden, politician,
devoted in heart, we doubt not, to the Union.
His present position separates him in action from
his colleague in the Senate, and the Representa-
tives of Mississippi in the House; and it is not
unlikely that he will be compelled to fight just
such battle in his own State, against ultras and
disunlonlsts, as Mr.. Benton has commenced in
Missouri-,Nat Era
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04
Co. Cassius NJ Clay is writing in the Era
i series of letters against Daniel Webster.

The fourth letter contains the following:
African slavery can only be rendered unproft-
able " to the individual STAKEHOLDER, where more
intelligent and equally active and muscular race 10
reduced to the necessity of underworking the
slave-that is, by doing more work, or better, for
the same wages, food, shelter, and clothing.
That Stage OF depression of labor is many centu-
ries off in California and New Mexico. Now,
cheap labor flor il has ceased already in Caifor-
nia) in New Mexico, arises from the case of living
in a sunny climate, among an lndolent and primi-
tive people-the very case most favorable Tor
slavery Where a harsh climate or sterile SOIL
require all the efforts of a to live in the
simplest manner, there, slavery cannot live. But
where a man may support himself with nine
hours labor and three may go to the proht OF the
master, there, slavery may be profitable "A
good soil may be in very cold climate; and there
may slavery go. A fair climate may have very
poor soil and even there also may slavery go.
good soil and climate; then, by all that is sacred
in absurdity, why may not slavery go there:
Where is your " law Of Nature?"
The South says she only " wants time to get
in :" and whatever else the South may do, she
never stutifes herself! Slavery is her only God
she never affected to know or care anything
about the "law of Nature "
In arguing the "proftableness " of slavery,
simply in pecuniary point of view, confine
myself to the individual masters. The aggregate
population is always injured, the total wealth al
ways less, by slavery Unlike in the old fable,
the belly grows, but the members PERISH when
they can no longer "give," the belly also dies
Whatever else Mr.. Cassius Clay may do
he is sure to stultify himself. He says that
the South never stultifes herself, and yet
slavery is the only God of the South, and
that "the aggregate population is always
injured, the total wealth always less, by
slavery"
He says that " African slavery can only
be rendered Improbable to the individual
Shareholder where a more intelligent and
equally active and muscular race is reduced
to the necessity Of underworking The slare :;
that is, by Doing more work or better for the
same wages, food, shelter, and clothing"
And yet he contends that if African slavery
were rendered Improbable to the individual
Shareholder by the introduction of superior
race reduced to the necessity Of under
working the slave" the aggregate wealth
would be greater-the aggregate population
would be better of !
This is shining light Of the school that
undertakes to instruct and regenerate the
South.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04

o.. The Editor of the Union is at length
evidently much alarmed. The voice of the
South is coming in thunder tones that cam
not be drowned by the " dscordant creak-
ing" of the organ.
But we have no idea of seeing this gath
ering Storm at the South used to produce a
stampede in Congress.
1t is the hour for calm deliberations For
ourselves, if we thought the people of the
South would submit to surrender of all the
territory in dispute, we would not contend
against it, We would turn away in shame
and sorrow from the spectacle of great
race so lost to their tights and their interest.
For we know that when the spirit cf a
people has departed, slavery is their newt
able fate. Theirs is a moral death, where
I" The spring never visits the Wondering urn,
The day never dawns Oh the night Of the grave. "
But it is because we believe the S-uth yet
cherishes the spirit that made her great, that
we call so earnestly on Congress to be just.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-04

The following is the most recent " adjust
ment" of editorial logic and consistency
"Not only has the Constitution been dis
regarded-not only have the inherent perils
of the antslavery agitation been increased
but another and different element of danger
and strife has been summoned into existence
by the recklessness of the administration.
The usurpation in New Mexico has brought
on direct collision with Texas"
" But there is another danger in ourp path ar-
sing from delay as we'll as from dsunon. New
Mexico is about to apply for admission into the
Union with constitutional interdict against
slavery. Who are responsible for this con-
sequence? Moderate men from the South,
who were willing to vote for the compromise,
or ultra men from the South, who have re-
sisted the compromise Who consult the
true interests of the South at this crisis
They who insist upon non-intervention as to
the whole territory, or they who insist only
on non-intervention as to one-haf-especially
when, with the union Of the South, the for
mer is practicable, and when the latter is
known to be morally impracticable 20
The first of the above extracts, is from one
side Of the Unon-the other from the other.
One charges the present difficulty to the
recklessness of the administration '-the
other to " ultra men from the South" One
we suppose was written in the forenoon-the
other in the afternoon.
AS for the ultra men of the South, they
must be queer fellows, to insist on non-inter-
vention for on " one half the territory, when
the moderate men of the South can obtain
on-intervention for all. Still more queer is
the Union, who hoped, he said, that the plan
of the ultra men, the Missouri Compromise,
would succeed-but did not think it could
succeed, because the " moderate men OF the
South " and Of the North, indignant at the
Southern uItras for demanding so little nom
intervention as to only half the territory, de-
termined to give the South non-intervention
as to all by the adjustment"
After this violent effort of the Union at
logic and consistency, we hope it rested
we'll
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
S0berltrOb's QebenstinftlIt

Os ssbenetinttur furirt auf cine aeCAmius
Dc Nrt, nno ipenn audi alle mepi,iu perfndt
unp nitbt mebr belfem mill, pts /. 3. tsi l, 2,
nnb 4tassem talten, pe aud bel bisiasn
Siebern, sefhpoaenen 8snen, 6sr,flcpfsu,
llsbelfsiten, erbrecbsn, 9uretfall, alteu Su.
lten, Sdnupfen, W1iISfrantbsiten, ,scibl6mer,
zen Nbeumatiemus, Nubr, innerllete Deils.
0lspeplL Sopfpcb; fsrnsr: bic O1elan6oIis,
Scllt, Uluttertef6nerums unb 6eltluebt:
lte t'brt ollie llnreiniafeit aus bem W1oaen
llne oen Sspdrmsn, bef6rpert Die YerSanuna,
maebt portreffictsu 2lppetit gum gGen, unb
rglnlSt ant isbr lei6te QBsiIs in &ur,em ras
aIierpsritcftsits GsbIit. Sci Ginesrn vsrs
trsltt lte ale Arten BON qBirmerm.
81 hatsn tei 2Inton 5atsritrob, in @ea,
ena, Sobn Sclb, in Obr 3nlpebcfen, Il.
trab bam Sieter, in Snstaun, Scbu gaumau,
alt: Srfebenhcppcn, Ssorse @cberman, N5b.
rCrsbura 5cbn 9oaf, Sernpiae, Saecb
Star9ana, 9Sinrior. Nbrab Seselp, Nid,
mono' Ornferei Der Shnellpoit, 6amtura,
Seor9e 0ld6, Saficn 9aunltbir, ,sitancn GO.
une III piClCr Srufsrei
SUM, 18. 1850. tp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
petIs DeiIs.

Dr. .Dnflm y. ktfmIR's erprcbtes nns
teites 5eilmittsi fur bic inmerliieten nnb aus
Bern 50 eli 6 (8hlbme Hoer)
SaffeIbe bstteht aus pillen, pnlDsr unb
Mirtur gum 9Dafhen. Wsnn es Dem beises
fhsten 8ebrauets5ette seinaB sstrauett miro,
70 ipiro es unfeblbar sroBe grleicbteruns gee
ben NIB IN furaer 3eit cine pcnftdnoise Sur
bepirfen, te Stbmer3en ober 0ciBen an psr
Nuslserun9 ODER rpenn ber Nfter bsrausDrinat
Sicle Olenlhen, ipenn lte Sebarfes eGsn
cbsr Starfes trintsn, befommen i'm Qfter
uno Sunpamsnt Gin 8ei6en, pelebss oureb's
Srassn 70 empfnolib pIrc, oaB man bernaeb
nlebt fsen fam, urb mebr 70 fpenl man i'm
Bette iparm tpiro. Golden ratbe iet sinen
SsrIneb init biefer Msri3in gu naeben unp
lte tperoen es niebt berenen. 8. 9. &ieale.
.@F Obise WleoBin 1T aueb UcrtrcfIi6 fir
ollie Nusfebld9e am menl6licben E6rper, rnb
Defenders nm Den Setter, Ninswurm, 6is
tlattern, Shaarbcf, faules SabHfeiIh,
98iIpfeuer, srinpisen &cpf, @cbnppen auf
Dem Eopfe, Nusfhlas i'm GeItebt &c, 5u beis
len nnb bem SeiBcn opsr Sufen giubaIt ;u
ttnn. Sielee alIee 1T ourb erfabruns uno
burb 3euanlde beitdtiet uno bspiIsn.
5aupt' Office fir Den Sertauf oct cti9eu
Wlebi3iM Bel II. puweae, @lp 6te Gtra6e,
Vraoln9, Serfs gauntp, spa.
llno bel mir, i'm ,,Trcfarn q8irtbsbaus," ,"
DRY TAVERN in Inter 6siceltsra, Berfsgo
Sei Seo. W1ilIcr, 9tobrbaitcr, in Wcmeis.
rorf; BEL 6rn 6upsr, @tObrboltcr in Inter
6eibelbrs.
prei6 81, fir YiGsn, pulpcr uno Bofb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
8u6er, 8ll6er.

Solssnoe 8itbsr ,Itnb 70 eten srpalten nns
81 osn tsissfesten Drsifsn in Oiefer Drilfe'
res su tabn:
eattternien, rpie es iif, ein niBlihes 6anb,
bhh fur Ille bic nab bem 8o(planbe rel.
yen, slssant sebinoen, preis 25 Cent
6sbetbndlsin fur Kipoer, psutidb ano
snsltib, III Serfsn. preis Is Sent.
Das Dsms'nfbaftlibs oeutfebslutberis
td3s uno reter'nirte Befan9bub, nsues
bsbunbsn, 80 unb 40 Gsnts bas @rempfor.
Zine pertbeioignha fatbofi{eber Gebs
reti tino cine 1tppellation an GAS pros
teffantifdbe publiFuny BON Dsmstr,,s N /.
gd0iein, srifs osutfbe uno gang nsus aus.
aabe, elegant gsbunben 371 Gents.
Wanoernngen einee Seimatbtofen in
norosA meriFa, gsbunbsn 25 Gents.
Aud ned eimise anbere eleine Biieber, peieb
fsbr spobIfeiI pereanft wsresn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
QS. II. =. s.. &eim II. go,

Smportlrcr uno Sdncler in
2lmerifaniicben S5arfiuaaren,
10. g. Of'penniftrase Heaoins, pa.
babsn auf Sano unb bistsn sum 9srfauf ,u
bsquemen Sepin9un9en, elm aGaemeines M(Torz
temsnt ron S9artwaaren unb Gbneit,eua Ras
9sln unb Spsifs bon allen @rcssn; @iisn uns
Stobl BON jeesr Ssnennuns; S6raubffcfe,
9lmb6ifr uno SbmisoesSlaIsbdles; Sidsn.
uno SIintsnldufs; S66fsr; Msfins in sa.
fsIn uno Stan9sn; 6cbsls, BON Ybilaosptisr
unS eaneaifer Sabrie Sattsrsi joartwaarsn
Sattslbcds, Yatsntsqsbsr &c. 3inn IC uno TX,
Stan9en, 3lnn, amerifanifb uno rufltfbes vi.
tsnbIsf, 9ratbs Stanssns II. pissSt; Spsl<
ter, SupfsrsSolssn, Ists &c. @las, Sar6sns
Osls uno Srnids, 9upont's 9(blsrs unb 8ibs
ienspupsr nsblf pid anosren @atsrn bic aea
wbbnIib in sinbsimifbsn partmaarssStobreu
perfaufr mtrben.
Gbenfalls, Sbepero's Sarfaparilla,
Dermifu9e, SuftensGGnoy. uno oeutfde
Sisbers unb Kaltfeberspillen.
Seabin9, Mdrs 7. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
SO. nnb s. s.. Rcim nnb SO,
70. 6. Ofspennffraae. -. 9

ssnfsn bic aufmsrffamfst ibrsr Srsunos unb
oss pnbIifums ibsrbaupt, auf ibr fplsnbio uno
nsnss Nncrtsment pon @itsrn fur 6ausbal,
fanssn, bsifebenb aus Msnsrn unb Gabsln,Gs.
Ino sbss's6fTsln Scpfsn Sslitln, emalirtsn
Se9srn uno prefsrvinesSsNsln msfitnasnsn
Sslsln, SaseIeifen eibkrif6dsn, Qidtfbses
rsn' 9Satsrn. Sbaufeln unb 3anasn, Brat.
ano oadspfannsn Sfilsts, Raffsemablsn,
S9ssrsn, Slofsn, Spssen, Brobs, Msafds,
Ms'iss uno WsarftsSSrbsn, @sosrsg8 aarn m,
mas ole sa ben nsSrslfsn psifen psrfaaft
weroen wirb. '"i'
Geaeing, Mdrs7. ~
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
s)1eue Su6er.

Cine ausmabl osr bsisbtsn Su9snbfbrifyn
bon &briifopb Sbmiot uno aub cine Nusmabl
anbersr @ofsbidsr fsbr polTsnb tur Bslsbs
runs Der Suasnb unb untsrbaltuna in ben tans
gen BintsrabenSsn, iino erbaltsn unb gum
Werfauf in Delsr 9rudsrsi.
/ einise toefte Der 3clfS:Bblictbsf, BON 8.
uno pb. Mobr in philadelphia, Iinb ebsnfaas
srbaltsn unb Iisssp jur @infidbt bsrsit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
Seoingungen oiefer 5eitung.

IKI NIUEIdIE DRUUIIIIET Fr1lUtlHI 1tpen
9isnlfa9 in iener ee9enwdrtissn @r66e. Der
SubieriptionSs YrsiS 1T Gin Sbalerbes
Sabrs, wslbsr in balbjdbrlibsr GOrausbssabs
lung srbstsn wirb. User i'm qaufe bss Sabrss
nidt bsjablt benz wsrcsn So so ansersdnst.
Sir firHre 3sit alS Wonate iuirb fsin Tins
tsrlbreibsr anssnommen, nno etwaies Nuffiins
oi9unasn merosn nur oann an9encmmen,psun
lis snsn Monat Dor ablauf bss SubNriptious.
SsrmnS esfhsbsn uno 9lsbsetia aae Silf.
ifdnbs abbejablt wsrben. Ssfanntmarbunasn
msrbsn banfbar an9snommsn uno fir ben ass
mebnldsp Yris sinssrift. llntsrfbreibsrn
in Der Stast nlro Die 3situns portofrsi suSs.
f6idt, ipsitsre Tsr(snpunssn ssfdeben eureb Die
Vcif cbsr 8rdssr, auf Soften Der unterftrsis
Der. Sriste uno MittbsiIunssn miifsn p 0 lf.s
frsi singsfanot msrosn. - '1alga
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03
Orofe MmsiebaanogS !!

oNt"Nt SPl3ltNt-, S)lNeS u. S[HVCIlp,
QSaarensStohr,
fueottlide Gfe Ger stem uno Gbcsnuts
itraec, Reading.
Ser llnterfibnsts bat neulitb Elm 9rc6es uno
neutrality-suspicious. enforcement frifbr Gpsss:
resn, 8loSs unb NusensWoaren smpfan9sn,
bsifsbsnb aus
0ccrin9'6 Sprup unO 3utsrbous.Molahss.
9esu OrIsan6 3u6sr.
porto &iec Sufsr.
Nofnrt'm, SsrifO6snsm, S3uts unS puIpsriiirs
tenn Suffer.
ct. Gomin9o unb 9tic Saffte.
NsS, Safe unb Wofrssn.
Stinfen, Sbultern, Seitsnitiiden ub Qerdus
dertem 3inbf1tldb.
3uders, Sooas un6 9SofTers@rddsrs.
Q8ofbn9tOn unO 0bssftuppts 6drn9s.
SjftsSals in Gdden unb Sorcn.
6epur3e, oIs 2tlipss, pfsfsr Sn9,psr,
@smirind9Isin, Simmst, Wusfatnil1t, Ssnf
SalardtuS &c. s.-Ebenfalls: Sdfsr'6 unb
fitb:9eWlrSts @bOeolaps, Stdrfs, Snblqo, SO.
inem Sperms unO ibltt:Qitbter brnuns,
9elbe, bside unb Sanep,S Ssifs, 9bursWatten
uno @orpet:9sfen; Scubpna, Smpsral uno
ihwarSen Sbee; QSelfbfOrn unb 6idcrpsSss
fen, flene Sslea, 9uffers; ale Sprtsn Surs
fen, Warfts unb QSaltbf6rbe /; 9Safbbrettsr {;
iSrie SoiL gpsif uno YluesSabaf bctserns
elmer, Shbler unb Ssfsn; nsbif sinsm 9rcssn
enforcement bon 6lass llnb 01ueenspaarsn
anf webe bic Aufmsrffamfsit pon &dufsrn ass
Ienft Wirb, ron y. 3. Deplan.
9ieabing, Suli 16. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-12-03

s45ss Soif unbeiIbars Sranfs, bon psrfdie:
- ~ bsnen Qsibsn bsfausn, BON sinsm sinsis
~ gen Orts, aus 5t Clair, bsi YottS.
@S pils, SbuDlfia @nuntpsrbisltsn burd)
@CttsS Ssiifano ibre @jefunobst untsr melner
drStliben SebancIung.
CHA'S F. A. LElSERlNG, M. D.,
Berks county Cold Spring,
Sinking Spring P. o., Berks Co., ;nifbsn Nsas
bn9 unb QSomsIsbcrf YsnnipIpanisn, i'm Mo,
nat au9uft 1850.
0ETQSir llntsrieibnste erif felt Sur,em aus
Der Ba0erbeiIonifalt bes Or. Qei(erina aefunb
entla0sn, finb fsbr gut bsfannt nit ben dbriasn
Yatisntsn gu ct. Slair uno mi1Tsn oerTOa br.
belt beiifimmen "9Bsm bas {oslperfabren bsS
Or. {. nibt bilft cbsr feline 2siben milbsrt bsm
1T nbt Su bslfsn--msr bic Sur auscauert, Der
wirft 9enis fsn @eIb nibt wsa, bas batsn
pir an unS erIebt.
Gp6n Epans,
Sb bate Wonat baS falte Nisbsr.
Jobn Dapis,
Sb par Sabre lang ffsif unb frippelbaft.
Seibe aus ct. Clair, bei VottSpilIs,
SbupIfia 60, pa.
9tu9uff 20. 1850. 3N.