davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
DIatmkooo's Magattme,

AND THE. BRITISH, QUARTERLY REVIEW.
nWlNG to the late revolutions and counter 70
" v%olutions among the nations Of Europe,
which have followed each other in such quick sue
c~ession, and Of which ''tAe end is not yet.P the lead
ing periodicals of Great Britain have becomelin.
vested with a degree Of. interest hitherto unknown.
They occupy a middle ground between the3 hasty.
dlsjointed. and lily imperfect records Of the
newspapers, and the elaborate. and pondeYous trea.
tises to be furnished by the historian at a futuIe'day:
Whoever reads these periodicals obtains a correct
and connected account of all the important political
events of the old world, rs they ocenr, and learns
the various conclusions drawn from them by the
leading spirits Of the age. The American Pub
lshers therefore deem it proper to call renewed at.
tention to the works they republish, and the very
low .prces at which, they are offered TO subscribers.
The following is their list. viz:
The London Quarterly Reriew-The Edin
burgh Revieo-The North British Re- 9
uieo-The Westminster Repiep-
and Backwoods Edinburgh Magazine.
In these periodicals are combined the views, mo.
derately, though clearly and firmly expressed, Of
the three great parties in England-Tory, Wing and
Radical-Blackwood and the London Quarterly
are Tory; the Edinburg Review, Wing: and the
Westminster Review, Liberal. The North British
Review owes its establishment to the last great &C.
clesiastical movement in Scotland, and is not ultra
in its views on any one Of the grand departments
Of human knowledge; is was Originally edited by
DR.. Chalmers, ahd now, since his death, is con-
dncted by his son 10 law, DR., Hanna, associated
with Sir David Brewster. Its literary charactsr d
Of the very highest order. The Westminster, though
reprinted under that title only, is published in Eng
land under the title Of the Foreign Quartss!y and
Westminster, it being in fact a union of the two
Reviews formerly published and reprinted under
separate titles. Ii has, therefore the advantage by
this combination of uniting in one work the best
features of both, as heretofore issued.
The above periodicals are reprinted in New
York Immediately on their arrival BY the Brtiah
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine whits
paper, and are faithful copies OF the originals--
Blackwood's Magazine being an exact fac simils
Of the Edinburgh edition.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

CARRIAGE - REPOSITORY
"HE subscribers have now on hand a large and
well selected assortment of Carriages and
are constantly receiving from the bestNot,'ern wa
nnfac,ories, every style and variety. + r~chasers
would do well 10 give lis a call:
mh6 1y 15
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
SODA wA&08s

A NEW apparatus has inst been completed
II to manufacture and furnish Fresh Soda
Water to the inhabitants Of Plaquenine ana
vicinity. Soda Water and Settler Water can
now be had at any time at sropr
apl0 RlCHAhDo o!o-s-
RTSSETI 4 sCHLATRE,
Grocers, asd Dealers IN Wester" F'oaace'
nERSONS in want Of any thing IN our r.
viii g,ss.se call and examine our goods ano
prices. 80 ,oso mi "
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13
ZARATIN & CO.,
s,
No. 3O4
Poydras Street, New Orlednsamh91y

FsakiesAbEe CyskbtaE BsssbG5shssess.
No. 10 CAMP STREET., NEW ORLEANS,
uKeep constantly on hand a large and superi-
or stock Of Seasonable Clothing and GentIemen's
Furnishing Goods, comprising oil the neatest styles
imported. and embracing all articles pertaining to
a Gentleman's wardrobe. Jan 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

For any Of the four Reviews, % per annum.
For any two, do. do il
For any three, do. do.
For ali four of the Reviews, 8 do.
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 do.
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 do. 8
For do. and the four Reviews, 10 do.
Payments to be made IN al cases in Advance.
Four copiesibf any or all Of the above works
will be sent to one address on payment Of the ref
ular subscription for three-the fourth copy being
gratis.
Remittances and communications should always
be addressed, post paid or franked, 10 the Publish
err, LEONARD SCOTT + Co.,
70 Fulton street, New York,
jan23 ~ Entrance 81 Gold e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-07-13

MARSHs DE.EfGMIMdAH J IS s CO,
keep constantly on hand a general assortment 81
Carriages, from the best manufactures in the Uni.
ted States, and are receiving weekly by the New
York packets, fresh supplies from their manufac-
tory in New Jersey. Their stock is at all times
large aud ample, numbering from 100 to $50 Car
riages, of the most improved style and patterns,
for city and county use. For prices and quality,
purchasers are particularly invited to call aud ex-
anime, and Judge for themselves.
mh27 ~. MARSH. DENMAN & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The exercises OF this Institution on the lh oi July, were
of peculiar interest. Arrangements having tecn made 70 i'y
an i,I,,t t,y the cornerstone Of the ncw Barracks, a large
cnnconrsc of persons assembled al an early hour. inc va
r;nns divisions Of the Sons Of Temperance and Odd Fellows,
which had been specially invited, turned oft III full rcg;lIa,
md ,diri much To the b.iliancy of The occasion. Al nine
n"IecL i, signal gun was fred, and The ceremonies co!nn;cn-
eel hy Rev. W. 5. White reading 4 selection OF Psalms. ana
od.rins an appropriate prayer. The usual dcposiies were
then nl,ced in a copper box, fitted To n cavity IN the corner
stone and after the whole had been properly adjusted by Inc
Mosons. PHILIP ST. George Cooke, Esq, arose and announced
mai "a President pro. temp. of the Boord OF Visitors, II be-
came his duty to lay the CORNERSTONE, and then liltihS lne
n,alls,. and striking The block with a firm blow, nc SAID, IN
The name OF The authorities of this Institution, ! .fot'sa nus
rtous mon faith in God and upon hope for man. Surer
foundation hath no man laid or can ley"
The Richmond Atntory Band (ihe services OF which had
been kindly rendered through Capt. Dic:mtck) then played
An aupropna,e air. Judge J. w. Brockcnboroa.h, under ap.
monument from the Bolrd of Visitors, then rose anc delivered
!. mos, cloo ueni address, in - hicn h. reviewed the past hiSto-
~ of the Institution, and presented, in The most lucid man
nor RS future destiny. The address will DC published.
these ceremonies being completed, tie Procession was
formed, and marched 10 The Presbyterian Church 10 Witness
The oxcrcises of the Graduation class.
A National Grafton having been first delivered by Cadet
w. Y. c. Humes, Of Washington county. Cadet y. Denny,
of Richmond, delivered the Salutatory Addresses, ana was
followed by Cadet A. C.. Jones of Marshall in an Grafton. -
The graduation exercises were closed hy an eloquent vale
diclory Address by Cadet w. ". Gordon, Of Essex.
The Superintendent then conferred the degree OF graduate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30
HONOR TO Ex.pREsrDENT TAYLOR.

In I.ynchhurg on the 81 August an eulosy will be rronounc'
ed by n. IL. Campbell-and in Alexandria on the 3lst inst
By Rev. Joshua N. Danfor,h.
The procession in New York on Tuesday was the largest
and mos, imposing pageant ever seen in that CITY. u WIS
over seven mil ) in length. We extract from 4 letter III In,
Eal,imorc Sun a concise but comprehensive sketch OF the
scene:
The places of business were closed, while most OF Inc
buildings, public and private, IN Broadway, EoweFy and me
other great thorouglfares, were Shroudci with tic cmoielns
of mourning oil the fastest description.
Altogether this procession was a grand ami gorgeous dis
play Of the physical weight OF New York. II could no
have numbered less than from thirty thousand to forty thou
sand fighting men. 1t took exactly three hours from the
,ime III, procession first moved round the corner OF Park Row
til the end of it passed. Though the grourd over which it
marched extended TO six miles, there was moi room for the
whole of it. The latter part had to coun;crmarch from
Fraonlc street 10 the Park.
|; started punctua!ly at ) o'clock, h, the head Of the pro-
cession did not reach the Park till about o'clock, and II
was ball-ras, ; o'clock before The last of il arrived. The
coup rpii. - seen from the Asor House, the Irving House
and Barnnm's. as the proce sson moved down b;oadway, on
is return. was grand in the extreme. SIN thousand iremcn
and five thousand military were in the procession alone
The urn prepared for the occasion was surmo'nted by a
bronzed eaele, and carried as far as Park row on Inc shout
doris OF four colored men, bu, having been found TO be too hea-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30
AID wEnSrEp,S SUCCESSOR

The Boston Times has very good authority for saying tina
Gov. Briggs is very DESTROYS of appointing TO the vacant sea
in the U. S. Senate, Samuel Hoar-thc same individual, W.
believe, who was delegated and went 10 Charleston, to IN
terl,rc with the police laws Of that city in regard 10 Tree
co!orcd "citizens," and who, to avoid the unpleasant conse'
qucnccs OF his intermcddling, was coar,eousiy invited Ii
leave Charleston, and did prudenily depart. 1t must be adj
mi,tcd that the appointment of such n man, IT the present
moment, would be most inauspicious. The secret ol tins
desire ON the part of The Governor, the Boston Times THINKS
is that he wishes the place himsell-and he can be gfatifec
without difficulty by an election TO the L. S. Senate for si'
wears from next March-providcd Mr.. Hoar or some simllal
politician be now appointed to serve out Mr. Websters I'M
expired term, until the Legislature meets. Should Mr.
Winthrop, however, now receive the Executive appointment
he will probably be reelected for the full term and cut The
Governor out. Under these circumstances, we cannot doubt
that the Governor will shuttle the cards 50 that the trump:
will turn up in his own hands next winter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30
pOETICAI..
THE True TEMPLE

No, where high turrets rear
ru.:. Inay heads aecye some cosby lane'
1hen &C 80 onr heavenly Father only deign
Our humble prayer TO near.
M, where the lapsing hours
~. c,nserina foot. prints of the spotier, lhhe~~
Ave i1ly noted with n sounding chine,
From proud cathedral towers.
Not where the chisselled stone,
And shadowy Mich, and shaft and archsia'',
The dim old chnEccl, or the solemn nave
Seems vast and chill and lone
Not meath the vsultcd dome,
Or frettcd roof, magnifcenily lang ,,,,n,e
0'.r cnsn;oned seats. or curtaincd desks "eih"ns
With rare work oi the loom.
M, ybcrc the sunlight falls
From the stained oriel with a chastenco shaae' -,
Oer sculpturcd tonbs, where mis''s '"'' "'
Till the last trumpet calls.
MOI where rich music floats
Tbrouph the hushed air, until The souls Sui'e''
As'twere a chord from that bright IAN" q
When Angels swell The notes.
perchance it's well TO raise
naiace ,emples, thus rich wrought, 10 Him
WSo midst his thousand thousand cherubini,
Can stoop 10 list our praise.
Yet when our spirits bow,
And sue for mercy al his sacred shrine,
Can al. the ~trappings OF the teeriihs mine
Light up the darkened orowf
oh no!-God may be there
His smile may on such costly altals rest,
Y,t are his humber sanctuarics best
Withe equal love and care.
aye-wheresoe'er on earth,
Or on the shore, or on the far blue sea,
His children-oiisprin NJ Of the true--may be,
There hath His spirit birth.
There in our midst doth come
Our Saviour sovereign Prince Of Bethlehem
Whose grace %upbuilds u new Jerusalem
In every humble home.
Or sin may be forgiven.
Az weak and few, our prayer goes up TO uoo;
Fen though our temple floor be earth's green sod,
lis rooi, The vaui, Of heaven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30

~, .,tcr. Whose ii. HIna-s III t'ii"'s& ati i'1',-''' -"
IL" n would 10. irr.!ii AHa 10 '"ouli" .: i"oti,"le NV =. :. 10 y mn n
" L. cc,yiction of the accused, (morHiy guilty, ~ nc u"
AZ 80 he. sir. we all Tccollcct, was, III tht io'h'"
u''.p' .s,I ,xccrat,I, and his decisions nsc'ibcd u ." ~
NV ,;i f,yori,isin 10 the accused. What nor, slr, y ~
"pjnl,n Of all the abiest Jnris;s ana Des. mn Iii ,5 ~ The re-
I H. .irrc The storm has subsidized, have cAaInintu =. -
Wv - ,his celebrated iriall Is it not, without IN eArcption
pspl, ~. Indie who then presided, adJudicilec every -
eaa ,;' :, .nich came before hni, with a iclicHouS
lu es, wi,hout parallel in Judicial history! Ara nov, 81,
MD 'hIJ :, IuIu,. however physically irin ana lhofdiig e'tin..,
Io la,.pdent on the daily will OF The government "a "a ~
!" III. I'm, such A storm in safety! Sir, regard lii' '.hi -
lluuer ~ hriahtest spots in the history Of the liberties !"
w., This Is the kind Of Judges We want. onc "', VI"
n." nr,osc The shield of the laws between an iiiluii"'eu : ~
M. I'll, and the humblcst individual"
~, declaration of rights made IN i'fn, MS mn, : ="
~ ,r,rlr hat day 10 this; the convention o.. 10, icsJs
81 ,i,I II r.ou.rsd NJ amendments; and ! NAY ii ! = 80 ,hcy
any nj on rcioInIc!s P.Jiosc uHectiy " NV =. III; j, I'LL
an! ~ o - a. INK. in 1850, a new Constitution which slin
y ~ ,Le distinction made BY the DMl Ut Rights o'tMt,n
~ ,n' - al The Judges and that oi the nieliio'is u =, ~
~ - 5,,,tueu,s III the government. ihcy propose NN
.n ~ IN, tenure although the Convention vi ~ " d n""
n,. ,inp;ci not only The ELL vi Rights but inc ooA'
~! -, vl;,h cave elect 10 the principle. lhIy P1oP9'
,;s..c,rd H. Notwithstanding the strong coiicuiliiis y ~
ms nj The wise men in the Convention oil lo'o' !" NV -
The samc pTinc.fie. IT, .,ros.ion IN me. Thai
,,,,. h,yr lass Of wisdom than the crude pfopo'l'io 4
= Il ,nc nov Il DAYS So ol,en sees and hears ! cah.o', ~
~, mo-. h.Iirye. sometimes see II pretty lLiih. h'"'" ;
:, m. Of the village papers, That those VINO orp"S. -
nn",,o a. | haze lust referred Ia, are octosel.ai't'iI =,
NJ !, haIi.rs take leave In say that am YET hoGru -
n.,t,r,r militia duty Vipugh ! expect 70 pc ic.rl'" - l.,
Iii. amy wien The Convention sits mold ~" oi't' M :
49, 800, rnn,.i either Of Tho State 81 ltgttta ~ =" ~
%.,es mn. what my signature Imports roprr
>'i'es. ! "'i " THE PEOPLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30

There are many other minor matters, such as the o,or,
ment Of the Council OF State, biennial sessions Of ,he "I !
necessary IL present here; and there are Others. su,b "e'ai II
right to make appropriations 10 works Of internal ., = ~ We
mont, the free school system, Sc. &c, TIN, in MY ,nt lrap.
belonging peculiarly 10 the legislative department, uf ,IM" n y
vrrnmcnt, and not 10 the organic law, and therefor. | H. 90
touch upon lEcm.
| trust, gentlemen, tllat ! have said enough to ena5lo a.,
Necessary reform; and if these opinions sl,onId NOV. a .tws"
bile to the Districr, | should take pride in aiding 10 carr, r
out in tie Conventions; and il, on the other hand. me T m:H
trict shall think tLa' the views o: those who clll ,hcmsslr.
ton, or their future interests, i, w'l be j source Of M n,a, .u
tication 10 me, that they should be selected, and b. H., u u
home.
| am. with very high respect, your obt't sery't,
JOHN NJ. Bolts
I, Hugh " Fry, James J. Bin!or!. Benjamin Shcppart y
VI. Martin, james l.. Kent, George n. Smith, WA y y
MavG. and other gentlemen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30

HARTFORD, Ut, July "a.
The freshet in tho Connecticut River is subsiding one and
n half inches per hour. The highest point the water reached
was l6 feet I inches, and il now stands ~ feet above low wa
ter mark.
An immense amount OF grass has been destroyed ana the
corn and potato crop is seriously damaged. The loss along
the river banks throughout The State will reach sioo.oW.-
The water is slowly running out of the meadows.
DASvILLE, Pa, JuLy y.
we have moi vet recovered from the disastrous effects OF
the late storm. Thousands upon thousands OF shocks oi
wheat and rye hoaicd down the Susquehanna., Part OF our
borough was inundated, and accessible only through noa's'
Several or oar iron establishments were compelled 10 stop
among others the Moutorr Rolling Mills, the fly wheel beng
over five feet under water. The farmers on the low lands
have lost an immense amount of property.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30

PHtApElpHlA, JulY p.
The baroue Fairmount, from ST. Thomas, the 18th July,
arrived this morning, having on board General PACE and son
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30
MARRIED.


nod. vi ROBERT STEELE, . Nh SARAH JANE cii>i>
brft al Rchuntni.
DIED.
se:'ery, JOSIAH MLL>IN BAIRD, aged - year AL u !ea!s
iigp. On Friday III 9Th ms, at The re>ilrrce of y - y i1,,
cisco. ia Lolr.a COUNT. NaH>lE aiciiAiN. only ma % John NJ
ald Caroline 4 Francisco, aged tea months am. thnr '!s
"oh. when a lair babe. on whose soul ~ Ho aain,
arraiiei I? The arms Of the Father a-"'1"
70 iseii 10 his rrcseace - holy msl hrlth,-
ik1c ! rowr"t 81 earth. he. al ar:,I -, hight
They VI" most !ossi II should e 4 twa nr' a."
To ia lien awhile, tl"n smic them;o liei'e'-
pigD. III Washington Cty. u. T.. en the 25tls install. az ne B.
leacr of John ;. tahahet. CaTIiAElNr. infant !ao'li'i ~ ~
u. aud Harriet l.. =. G!liaisT. aged ohc yea and t'ct' q"
OBITUARY.
itfeScf an ocraaton Oi siiac-s aid iH.'rnrl''y - 'iS' ~.
ialr,nr .rlve; bur when -, see III, tender AL i,so..i 4p5t1rr l'
kml aud af.ci,,nat. wHe, The mindful and lnduiccut mierc~, .;rit'
The human ra,e. who can lcpct the scene 81 aouow, or il ~
adequately 'ie deep an' poignant anguish Of 'h"sr 10 who" her
H.. II.izsBErm q IIowERroN, wife ri Captain r@i.'
~. I" on" i"iiaN e'i''! , t.''i'' : %'nie-!'. E"' .i.
,mt htr wors. ray follow her" NJ. Ioweltoa. f- loatt'r; 1"
Sm.:sn 50 ioa- 40 a. hi, by Paa',ss. ne has aih aiir'a'.
Ia the amount 81 h-r suttrin~ :. b.ea aim,s. con.t;aIy a:i"f'+. M
,unao!ia.s tact prolr.ei-;h.a slceseirl periodical all S'''
iiraA, sn!a, sufficient Ia i'Fce and 'feiuefc: - ih''f si1''s,' ~
ciarc her agony ~ one couii ,ei. her o%a ssseel s+.ak t''
she "ast'e Silent bu, ratien, E!ct1n "f "aiff.ae ''ilt.',
under all her trrl~. amid h, Iits,.t hoiifs 81 her $40 ana ,-
hear. ani he s,,3e u,,,.r; en- liraur. wa r,anlt.>tsi. Tor ~hfh
lufy. That to her dse Children, her husband. hr rd."re+' hey m'f
r Ga", ~l hi f,si I ,s' She Sar' Knew q aa r ol~ @a'G dr.iarei ana: "d.e -. ID
Asc'ioas. which arc on, % \ tao'9sni. %9ni WOE" ai a, @Aer -'
del. ~ The i2hot lie r;rsea' month. IN me a t1'1 o. yer ). ~" = -"
that ali .! u vino sarsi.- ~ uAt! can "t' BIZ 'N't en- - 70
AMI when w. ar cas.i aaag. 'aa, eHr ~'rhf ina' "Sr l',' y.
which lived arnri.l her i.i;,rc.. She wa j. c,ainuaiSr' g.
Episropat Church. ami i. rhsh: was Pct ia inter g
"; y. s e: :: ~ !. ;s '.;i s.s g. s.. y. !: f 4 +, s". A sa.p e.. /. s:s e. 1' s "a. & r. +: y =. ~
t,.. f-t I,n4. t.r,fni, IutyDl iNJp =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30

In a French Medical journal, VI. Bordet reports a case in
which two deep eschars we've made on 4 patient without The
least pain, the places having been previously drenched with
chloroform for ten minutes. Tie application of caus;ic did
not cause even So much pain az the Slight burning sensation
produced BY the chloroiorm itself. II is suggested that ab.
sesses may be opened, OF bodies near the surface extracted
without pain, by the same means.
1t is said that Jenny Lind will leave Liverpool for New
York on the 2lst Of August, in the American mail steamer
Atlantic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-30

IINCINNATI, july 2.
DR.. Shotweil, an eminent physician, died last night.
Beck Il Fosvick's distillery, al Richmond, Ohio, was DIES
troyed BY fire last evening.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09

- purh ben gbrrp. G. H. Qauli, am Soften
mar3, 6err Carl {. pbillippi NIT W1ib gl.
mira Spint. beibe bon Neacn9,
-onrh cen ebrw. 9Bm panli, am 26f.
WPar3. 5r. Gamusl ISerner init I1ib 4mes
Tia mbitmper, bon gumru, -.6r. Soban;
nee Sod init D1i6 5anua gleucr, BON Cole
trocfDale.
-ourh ben gbr,p. u. G 6crman, ant 26.
Wars, 5r. ObsO 6aap init Mi6 @atbariua
5oper, belpe BON ber Ginning Sprns.
--purh ben gbrtp. 9. ltlrib, am 12tel
Waar,, 6r. Sobannss 8ioole, bon @5hupl
tia 60. nit O1i6 Sopbia 3erte bon 9ulpes
bo6en. ain 25ifen, 5r. 0anisl llbrih, bon
maren, nit Wai6 Wlaria Salbaeb, BON 6eiz
oabsrs.
--eur6 ben gbrip. 8. H. O1. Seller, am 26
Mar5, 6err Nebtniab Bean nit Ol,b Sla.
bella W1iGr, tsioe bon 6amtura, -6err
Daniel 1innerfhis nit W1i6 Marsarst Sair,
telbe bon Weacina.
-bureb ben gbrp. 3. G. 9tbmibt, an "a.
Warh 6err Scnatban Rlsim, BON suIpebof,
een, nit Wai6 gatbarina eramp, y. 8ernpille
-burm Den gbr,p. 8. q. 5ermann. am 5.
8ebruar, 6r. Hbrabam Sns nit WliB gatba.
rina wster, tsipe bon Rustann. ain 10.
Waars, 6err Ibrabam Gcd init Wai6 Cara
0Mlssd. teibe BON ecrtatin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
Am 90. maar,, in eumru, Wstefa, sotba

-am go Wdr; in eumru, Netsfa, soeb'
ter eon phiIip Berger, IN l9tsn setsnsJabrs
-am Is. Wirs, in Dieisr Gtaot Jaecb
Sramer, i'm 72ften ssbensjabre.
Am 81. Mar,, III eisler Staet, eatbari.
na Sian, Satin BON peter Nau, ssbcrne
Wleoarp, I'M 28ilen Sabre ibres I!ters.
DIN 26fen, in Unity, gIifabstb Nboaos,
Satin bon 9lbrabam &boaSe, i'm 55Ifen sss
bensjabre.
am 81. Mars, in 8erm BilIiam Nie,
fer, (bon Sobanneel i'm soften setensjabre.
am 20. Mars, bsi 8aumstaum Sabic
8cper, i'm 5!fen $ebensjahre.
am 49, Daars, in Imitp, Saecb 81. >nps
mig, i'm 58fen $etensjatre.
.-am Is. 011ars, III Unity, Guiana 9s'
bart, Satin BON 0abiO 9ebart, i'm soften
Sabre ibres Iltcrs
-am 6ten 2lpril, in piefer 9tapt, gang
pItklih, 9bereft NebbcI3, Gattin bon So
fepb 0ebboIs, i'm 27tten setensjabre
am 7ten Upril, in oiefer 9taot, Waria
9ossL al Der matIerfu6t i'll litter bon 7S
Sabren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
(gus bem Weekly Farmer, Philadelphia
Nbtlaoelpbter 8iebmarft.
Vhilapelpbia, 2lpril 3. 1s

philadelphia, stpril 3. 1850.
Ger Warft ,par wdbrsno Der 8Obe rstt
lebbaft unb Die preifs ife9sn. Die pOr5lslibs
ifsn S6labtOhfsn brabtsn SO Die 100 pfunp.
Die 3abI Der 3srfauften mar nidbt 9ros, absr
Die 0ualitdt i'm 4a9smeinen fsDr GUT. 9as
Q6ettsr 1T fsbr fbtn unb fsbr 9lnifis fir Gss
fbafte in ben pofen. Die ansrbistun9en bss
tru9sn: 1900 Stlf SbIabtObftn, $50 Rtite,
900 Sbweine unb 1900 Gbaafs. Opsrati0s
nen uno Vreifs:
SbIabtcbien.--750 gtid psrfauft an bic
StartsSNss9er ju $64 bis $S bic 100 Yfunb,
9smds Der Oualitdt.
Subs.-2lae usrfauft ju $16 bis 35.
S6wsins-aas perfauft ju Sal bis $54 bic
100 Yfuno.
gbaafs-aGs psrfauft iu $l4 bio S4 jsbes.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-09
W 0 + lfeile
SsIIeenn6oeent sIen6oet uit0 SGatteerr
y. c. SSSil(infna.

$40. 12t Slorp fetbsts 9na6e, pbilabelpbia,
Sabrifant Observation-Disclosures unO
Srob' unb Eleinbamoler in Senffer.SHats
tern,-penen bic b6hiteu Drdmiums bei ben
9baultellunssn ju Sleu Oorf, Dblabslpbia
nnb Baltimore Juerfannt noroen
Dorban9e fir Stcbrs NIB 6tfentlitbe 8ss
baube ipereen ansefertist unb NIT BuhttatsH
perfeheH.
Gin src6es 4Gortemenf bon 3lenoen unb
5bettern. bon neneIism Gtpf unb 1usitat'
tnns, sn ben niebriaiten Baarselp. prsifeii.
Oas Dnblifnm prb ee portbeilhaff fincsnt
aninrufen.
uIte :Blenben iperoem ailaetfrtfteH iino Jus
9eftmst. baB Ile ipie nen ansfeben
.. + 10. benahrietfiet bic xiIilpeM Don
Sreeman'e alten etatlidfmfnf, Nc. l45a
Glib sspsite Stra6e. Dab er Doii poft nan DO
l2, e5nb fefbefe Grafe ee5csen 1T. no CT
ad,nlnaspoG um bic Gcrtoausr ihrer Sunp'
fetaff tiffsf.
pbilaeslpbie, Wlars Il, sD1t