davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27
sHAKsPEARE READINGS.

saAKsPEARE READINGS.
MISS KIMBERLY respectfully announces TO the
Ivl citizens of Washington that she will read
hakspeare's play of I" AS YOU LIKE IT."
IN CARUSPS SALOON,
THIS (WEDsEspAY) EVENING, March 81.
Tickets so cents, to be had at the usual places
and at the door
Reading to commence at O'Clock.
Mar. 26-2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27

TAKE NOTICE.-That whereas q certificate
Il Of location, No. 1873, was issued Septembey
IL, lS4s, in the name Of William Cummnrs. Of
Captain Heyers company I'd Pennsylvania Vol
uniccrs and addressed 10 the care of Samuel stct-
tinius, OF Washington city, then present, which
said certificate was lost: Now the seid William
Cummings intends, in six weeks from the date
hereof, 10 apply TO the Commissioner of Pensions
for duplicate Of said certificate.
March 22-law6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27

Il OsT-At the Presidents Levee, ON Friday
IL evening last, the 22d instant, plain White
Grape SHAWL. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving it at the Office of the Republic
Mar. 26-4t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27
FOR NORroIx

h THE STEAMER osCEoLA will
sa9Ys leave Washington for Norfolk on
q - WEDNESDAY, the goth March,
at O'Clock, a. m After which she will resume her
regular trips. leaving for Baltimore every SUN.
DAY, and FOR Norfolk every THURSDAY
Mar. 25-3t j. MITCHELL, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27

Vino NOMINATION IN ALEXANDRIA AT a large
and respectable meeting of the wings Of Alexan-
dria county, held at the court house yesterday,
VIM. ID. Massey unanimously nominated as
the Wing candidate TO represent the county in the
next House Of Delegates. Gas.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27
NEW OPENING.

~ PULVERMACHER, from Baltimore, will
II . open this morning, six doors east Of the Ma
tional Hotel, his spring importations Of French
Fancy Observation-Disclosures Laces, Gloves, Rib
bons, &c. This is the finest selection Of goods
exhibited in the Capital. +. p. invites the
stock. March 27-6tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27
CHAwLs, scARFs, &C.

CHAwLs, sCARrs, &C.
- 30 embroidered white Canton Grape shsvls AT
prices varying from $40 to s75.
5very heavy plain White Grape Shswls.
IL very rich Black Lace Shawls.
IL very rich Black Lace Scarfs.
IL very rich Printed Thibet Scars, &c, &C.,
Have Just been received, and will be sold cheaper
than can be had elsewhere IN the District, by
p. II. HOOE co
March 10 tUnion.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27

Miss KIMBERLY.-By reference to our
advertising columns, it will be perceived
that Miss KIMBERLY is this evening, at
Carus's Saloon, to read Shakspeare's
agreeable comedy of ".As you like It,"
As this play contains some of the most
remarkable passages of the great poets
writings-among others that of the Seven
Ages of Man-and as Miss KIMBERLY,
from her high reputation as reader, may
be expected to sustain her part well in
this admirable play, it is to be hoped that
she may be greeted here-as we under
stand she has been throughout the entire
South, where she has lately been max
ing professional tour-with large au-
dience, whom We cannot doubt she will
crafty with her efforts to please. Miss
KIMBERLY's elocution and general artistic
power are said to be of very superior
character.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27

MUSIC Lessohs on Ffhno md Ouffnr.
A PPLICATION 10 be made at Mr.. CARUSPS
"A Music Store, or mt Mrs. CLARE'S, over Bank
Of Washington, on Louisiana avenue, between 9Th
and 7th streets, WAsHISeros, ID. c. After the er
periencc Miss ScorT has had in teaching in Semi
naries, both South and West, she is confident che
viii give satisfaction TO those who favor her with
their patronage. Feb. LIT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27
sADsBY,s HOTEL

GADsBY's HOTEL,
Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and I'd 81.
Near Railroad Depot. Washington.
Oct Tiff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-27

case, the bitter-end" opponents of
the Administration, acting on the sug-
gestion of the Union, undertook to break
down the department and embarrass the
Government, by withholding the pay SO
fairly earned by these clerks. This fac
tious opposition would seem to have been
fully determined upon. The cry was
raised in the "ex-organ," and the chief
fugemen in Congress, with characteristic
facility, conformed their action to its re-
quirements. With the special coadjutors
Of the Union, resistance to every mea-
sure and act of the Administration is the
first duty, although it involves the grossest
injury to the Government and the people.
In this unworthy work, the "Bitter-end-
ers" in both houses have promptly en-
gagged. But there isa redeeming spirit in
the people, and their sense of justice has
been communicated to portion OF the
Democrats in Congress, and the salutary
influence has been seen in the result Of
Monday. We hail the vote alluded to as
a favorable omen, and shall look to the
legislature hereafter with confident ex-
pectation that all wholesome measures,
indispensable to the regular operations Of
the Government, and necessary to the
protection and encouragement of all the
industrial pursuits of the country, will not
be successfully,' or even strenuously OPP
posed in either branch of Congress.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
Important from Washington.

On the 4lh instant, BY the unanimous con.
sent Of the Senate, the remarks OF the Hon.
John C. Calhoun, Oh the great question OF the
day were read by the Hon, John Y. Mason.
Mr.. Calhoun was in attendance, bu. yielded
to the suggestion Of his friends, and did mol
attempt, in person, TO pronounce his speech.
The chief topics are
The danger which now threatens the I'm
ion.
The causes Of this danger-des,rucllon Of
the proper equilibrium between the two great
sections.
The South mast be satisfied rha, she can
remain in The Union without danger, and in
peace.
The Union cannot be SUI by Mr.. Clay $
propositions, nor by letting the practical pro-
yso operate TO the admission Of California,
as is supposed will be the case.
The Union can be saved by an amendment
Of the Constitution. securing the rights o! the
South. by giving the South an equal share Of
the common dominion, and by returning fu.
giive slaves.
The South has no Compromise to offer, and
the question can nrrer be settled If now post
poned or evaded. II IS lime to decide now
# we cannot settle it, let US part in pence
if hat be not possible lei US al least know.
The admission Of California will be The test.
We shall publish his speech at an early
day We fear from the sand now taken BY
Mr.. Calhoun, that the charge that has been
made against him Of desiring a dissolution Of
the Union, is now being developed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

We copy from the New Orleans "Cros.
rent" Of the 18Th instant, with unfc;sned
qualification II, this "sign Of the limes," the
following sanuncialion:
"THE NASHVILLE CoyvHyrroy.-The
House Of Representatives Of the State Of
Louisiana has called on the Governor far
any information in hi. possession To prove
the necessity Of appointing Delegates. The
Governor answered tina, he had none and
the committee reported oeainss the measure. F"
Tho New Orleans bulletin" gives some
additional information on the samo subject,
rs follows:
"Wc are happy to learn that the Com.
mittee on Federal Relations has reported a.
gainst sending Delegates to Nashville, and
that the strong men Of both political pa,tie,
are opposed TO the scheme.
The subjec, is made the order Of the day
for Wednesday, when wo trust wise sounscis
will prevail"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

Sfa;o, which shall likewise b admitted al
such time as the Congress of,hs United States
shall consent to the formation Of Slate Con.
stitution for the same, in the meantime terri.
toriai governments to be established over all
acquired territory west Of New Mexico aud
east Of California, said Territorial govern.
ments to be- framed without any restriction us
10 slavery, but eventually to be admitted :
California to be admitted into the Union al
once. with her present boundaries all future
state constitutions formed by territories, to
be submitted to Congress for its consent, but
the inhabitants Of the territories to have sole
power to settle the question ofslsvery; finally,
The Committee on Territories to report bill
to carry GU, The foregoing plan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
Tennessee and tIte Nashville Con.
yCMtiOn.

The Legislature of Tennessee, which re.
Gently adjourned. refused to countenance The
proposed Southern Convcn,ion-refuAed 10
appoint delegates 10 i, /; on the contrary, con.
demned its purposes, as set forth by some of
It's advocates, in the most pointed manner.
The annexed resolution is one Of series
passed by the lower House Of the Legislature,
by an almost unanimous vote.
Reso'red, Tha, the patriotic people Of the
State Of Tennessee, deprecating the sad ef.
feet. Of dsunnn Of these States, 10 Them.
selves, TO their children, and 10 the world ;
and also feeling a sacred regard to The mem.
DRY and services Of their Revolutionary faith.
ers. WILL STAND BY AND DEFEND THE UNION,
:" AT ALL HAZARDS AND TO THE LAST ExTREM.
Try"
The Nashville Banner holds he following
language in reference ,n the contempt ated
Convention
Wa are glad that, So far, Tennessee has
no part nor lot il his muller. She has re-.
fused, BY her Legislature, To recognise it,
and wisely, ton and it is for the feople here
TO ffowp upon it as il deserves. In the pur
poses avowed by It's projectors she can have
no participation. Her State capital, il is
time, may be dcsecra,ed by men who, unde Z
the influence Of mistaken zeal, or worse, par.
ricidal wishes to blot out the National exts
tence, may como here; bu, she. we canno,
doubt, will, in all possible ways, enter her
solemn protest a2ains, the whole movement,
and we envy no, the future Of those who,
forgetting The devotion Of the great men
whose last resting place is beneath her sod
shall BIO found conserving with ,hnse who
would rend in pieces the glorious 1,g under
which her patriotic dead g'ifed The laurels
which now cluster about their tombs"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
Mr.. Claws Speech.

We invite attention to Mr. Cla.'s Speech,
an abstract OF which will be found in to days
paper. Whether his compromise will be a
dopted or not, there is one thing certain, he
has used his bcs, endeayors to settle The dit.
iculiies tina, exis, between the North and the
South. Messrs. Ber,ien and Bell, unlike Mr..
Calhoun, think that the South has a compro.
misc 10 offer, as each has offered one, and
they certainly have as much right 10 speak
for The South as Mr.. Calhoun. The truth is,
Mr.. Calhoun being opposed 10 compr omise
satisfies US that he is inmlcaI TO the Union,
and that the constant agitation Of the slave
question has been intentionally used as the
means of bringing the country into its pres
enl dilemma. We hope that the great body
of the people will be awakened 10 the dan
ger that threatens the Union and will arouse
and frown The fac,ionis,. into con,e mpt-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
IMMENSE UNION MEETING AT CAS-
TIE GARDEN.

New YORK, FEBRUARY 25.
An immense Union meeting is being held
a, Castle Garden to- night. There are pre-.
sen, probably not less than ten thousand per-
.ons-Mayor Woodruff is presiding. Gen.
Scot, is on the platform. When he appear
ed he was enthusiastically cheered. Mr..
Whiting and o,hoIs addressed tho meeting.
They spoke warmly in favor Of compromise
on the sutjec, of slavery, and wero eloquent,
in speaking OF tbs P-rPeiUi,y of The Uuioo.
Grea, nnanimi'y Of feeling and action pre-.
wills. There are others yet to speak bal
fmore Sun.
The following remark, we're delivered at
this meeting BY Gen. w. Scott:
Fellow citizens: Your kind greeting fills
me with the deepest emotions. came here
not expecting to take more nan stand in
some corner oflhe great hall, to witness the
proceedings. Some kind friend discovered
mo below, or should not have stood in this
conspicuou, place. | did not expect to have
addressed one word to this meeting. | see be.
fare me much 9th wealth, intelligence and
r.pec'ability Of this grea, city assembled
here, for the purpose Of supporting our great
Union; OF that Union Of which am an hum
bio friend and servant. | canno; call myself
citizen Of the North, South, West or East.
| served the Union for forty yeass, and feel
my self citizen Of every part Of it,-snd
therefore am friend to the Union; and know
ing that ii was in jeopardy. and that hi,
meeting came here to promote harmony and
preserve the Union, therefore came hare
and return you many thanks for The kindnes,
YOU have bestowed upon me. am not a.
abolitionlst. nor an advocate Of slavery.
como not here asa Democrat or Wing;
have had no party feeling in AZ years; but
when the cry is, that the Union is in danger
and rally is called to support it, woule
have been coward and a recreant, If hae
not also rallied. or whatever value may b.
the remainder Of my life, and nonc sets more
value on il than do. would givs il in sup
port of,he Union. hope that will mot live
to see disunion. Although cannot cali my
self a Samson, | will he buried beneath its
runs. am charmed si,h the good feeling
and universal patriotism which this meeting
has exhibited; and God grant that you may
devise some plan 10 save that Union, which
wea!l, in heart and soul, are so much attached
tn.
The meeting then adjourned, with tire.
cheers for tho Union and Compromise.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
PERSONAL DIFFICULTY IN WASHING

Yesterday, in consequence Of somo reflsc
tons having bsen previously cas-, on Tho MIS-
sissippi regiment, IN debate, by chi. u sseli
Member Of Congress from Illinois. hostile
meeting was arranged bs,we.n him and JEFF
ferson Davis, Senator from Mississippi the
weapons being muskets. n, fifteen pacss.--
Wo arc happy 10 state that the matter was
to-day nmcably arranged by the persona! in
tervention Of the President.
1t will no recollec,ed that Senator Davis
was the Colonel Of the Mississippi Regiment,
and is The sonin.lsw Of President Tay lor.-
Mr.. BisseI was also the commander Of re-.
gimen, at the battle of Buena Vista, and be-.
haved galanIly ; and i, would have been mat.
ter Of deep regrc, had two such tried soldiers
me, in personal co"n,c'. Eds. Chas. Cour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
Mr.. Bells Compromise.

Mr.. Bell, Of Tenn, introduced proposition
on the 2sth ult., for compromise on the sub.
jec,s now in dispute between the North and
The South. He supported his propositions in
an able speech, in which he took occasion to
slear his skirts of all connection with the
proposed Sluihern Convention. Ii is as fol-
lows:
His plan rectes in the preamble the ne
cess!ty OF compromise, and then goes on 10
state that the res luton annexing Texas.
guaranteed the furmatiun Of new States out Of
the territory thus acquired, Ell her slave or
free. To carry gu, thi. guarantee, as soon as
the people Of Texas assenied, It IS proposed
to form a new States out Of The territory south
of The 34ih parallel of north latitude and
west of Trinity river-sad state 10 be a once
admitted into the Union; The govefnment of
the U. States TO take all The territory belong.
ing to Texas ives, Of The Colorado river, OK
tending to the s2d parallel Of north latitude,
and north Of the Bath parallel, obligatlng it.
self to pay The public debt Of Texas as coz.
sideralion for the territory thus surrendered
when the population Of the territory south o
the thirty fourth parallel and west Of the Col
orado, shall be sufficiently numerous to con
.,itute a State, such State shall be admitted
into the Uoon a. Slave State; that the ter
ritory of Texas north Of the thirty fourth
parallel, shall be incorporated with Ne~
Mexico, and thus be made 10 form another
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
- psrf.li Us bark,
THE GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA ON THE
MEXICAN TERRITORY.

Governor Collier, Of Alabama, ia his In.
a"gural address, thus expresses his views in
regard TO slavery IN the Mexican Territories:
!" But if,he people of,hc States which may
he formed OF this territory Mex,can) shalt
elect TO exclude slavery, we shall most cheer.
fully ncqulesce and extend 10 them tho RICH,
hand OF fellowship. All VIZ ask Of Congress
is no, To inerlere and a,.ernp, 10 decide for
them in advance"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

~ Messrs. r. NJ. Robinson, w. h. Reid,
r. II. Brawley. Alexander Springs and VIM.
Johnston were, on Monday last, elected CON-
mi.sioocrs for the Town Of Charlotte for The
ensuing year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
New Ferry.

A New Ferry has been established on tho
Catawba River above the Tutkasege Ford
and below the mouth Of Dutchman's Creek.
R. NJ. Alexander and John Hall proprietors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

On looking over our exchange list, we lind
that we receive sixty papers published lniells
81 tho slnyeholding States. extendin1 s.
May land 10 Louisiana. and oul
VIC cannot couot uP more than 60
Or one fourth, which take decide 1yr .
u Southern Convention. The olnnG j
either strongly opposed TO il. ia las
its utility, OF silcn, on the subj
Chronicle. ss*
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
Change of Publication Day.

Owing 10 change in TIE Providence and
Steel Creek mails, We shall have to change
our publication day from Friday to Wednes.
day. The alteration came so suddenly tina,
We cannot get our papers ready for these
mails until week after next.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
r. BUTLER KING.
FASATICIsM CAN GO NJ FURTHER.

Our readers will rscoIlect fsrys the Union
tho beautiful lines which Senator Dickinson
quoted IN his eloquent speech:
"Thou. too. sail on. o shi7 Of State"
They were extracted liom long and admir-.
able poem on tho Uninn nf this States, hy
Professor LnugieIlo~. VIII it be believed
tina, a, n meeting of Garrison aud his fsnati.
cal crew, hell at Fanenl Hall. (ihe cradle
Of our liberties the following resolution was
passed, with much applause, mingled with
htssrs
Resolred That il 10 with deep r.grsl We percctvs
ths, the poet Lsngfeils~ his pr"stitutsd his 6ae
psaties genius 10 eulogE II the blosd stained Amer
lean Union, az frsighted with the hopes snd inter
esis OF hnmantiy--as being noble ship. invuinef.
ele 10 The rock, and proof against the Storm buit
~ tho most ssiliful and ~ofkmanliks maansrt
whereas tho history of s creation and its cruise do
monstrate ii TO nave been
- pnffii us bark,
Built ! tn eclipse, aud rugged with eurses dark"
fottng through all her tnbers. leaking from stem
TO stern. labofnr heavily on . storm tossed sss.
surrounded by eouds OF disastrous portent navigai.
ed by those whose OBI ct i n praticat one (namey,
the extension aud perpeiuts Of slaveryl and des.
iined TO 90 down full many rathom dccp." .a
The ny and exultai,on Of all who are ysarainF fo
tbs deliveranee Of gtoaning world.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09
CDarlntfF
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1850.

U- WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq. is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized TO obtain advertise.
ments and subscriptions, and TO grant receipts.
HE. W. CARR, Esq. is our agent in Philadol.
phia, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro-
cure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

Va We are again enabled 10 issue another
paper and we hope, with The aid we now
have and our own exertions, hereafter to is.
sue the Journal regularly every week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

which said provisions are hereby declared
to be fundamental conditions upon which the
said State 10 admitted into tho Union.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

The wedding dress, Of Miss Russell, at ST.
Lonis, was made ef glass, and cos, $500.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-03-09

Why is the presen, Senate Of the United
States unconstitutional Because it has a
King.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-18
@" Nette Giitft: oa.
.5aa Ha# In n.t 20 Uu fsr
DreB, @utb ilnD sos SfDbr.

Die tlntrfbriebenen baben oas Ber9ni9en ibren
&unoen uno Dem Yublifum iberbaupt anSubei9sn,
baB fis eben BON philadelphia Surld9sesbu uno set
am 4uSpaden iinb, zines srO6sn unc wtnf6ens.
wertben StO6S Sribabrs uno Scmmer9hter, bic
gum She'll aus fOseneen beiteben: Ht
De Gains. einsn eufres, fisurirte Mobair eufres,
fcbwar5e uno eoorirte Setoe soer Urt, 9in9bams
eawns. SOile be Maenolia- berrli6er QrtifeI
fir Damenbrsfen, brittfte uno einbem. prints,
SdamIs. Searfs, Sanof6ube, Bonnet Ribbons,
ete.-edbes. mir fino nitt i'm Stanos ale in Guer
Sad 9eborenbe QrtfeI su benamen, Die mir erbaltn
babsn, abst Sbr feip bismt atle ein9eIaosn Su fom
men uno lie Su befeben.-uno fur @ud Sbr Serren,
baben mir ebenfalIs cine prd6ti9e Qusmabl Don ben
berrihften uno nsumoci9ften 9ltern rrbaIten, aIs
Sidsr. Gafimeres, &efnss, feicene @rapats unO
tSalstibsrr @afbmarett, II. (. 10. = g8ir mollen
ndht bebauptsn. ba6 mir unire gSaarsn mOblfeiler
psrfaufen ais unfere Nabbatn; aber cas fa9sn mir,
CAP e febr mObfeiI fur 8aar9eIo poer sutsn @repit
ab9efest wereen fOuen. ...--.. f.. .
@rrt, 0utb unS So.
MdrS 81. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-18
rs Slnftrei6er llnb gape;irer.
GiSncf ~. SSmrcdtD

grnust bisf @ssscnbtit insn Srrunon uuo Dem Yutit
dGsrbaup 6stannt gu on, bas n in has paas, tisbcr
6Cpcbnt ron gatban Sdr, beinobe Der SCcrurtn Srbs
seen6Cr in bet 6aItcn Stra oGr Staot GuSnaun, gcn
it, ps CT uner tsrsit fn ipiro otm 9u in ben ptbbsnsn
3rus9Sn sints Sebifs prompt iu csiu. CT csrridba
Qn(trsiben, SdomoIen, Natobmun9 aler ,Soljs
arten, Subsnwano: SapeSisreu, &c.
au IsinGu skn uuo tur pils Grabruus if I9sfsr scs
peroen ron alien cbasn pssen bcnors
cpcn lest has aftpsrt Pane work. Die nObsrno Rros
H. Sar Biz dts unp Sns ausdbruns rsr 1rtetsn suarau.
tirt r, unb ss ino susleid fine prsls lsbr mi6is
Ssitoem CT in 1snaun ana6s it, bat cine bsalc llnrs
idtuua aeuegsn oafdr linu bsrin Dant obfaSt uno
bCft oa6 fine 6ersits 9sfsn arbsn ibm frnsrsn rtitn
5uprud pfdbren prosn.
81. 8Gr bot ois bsle6tsn sescTtnrn vSrscorn 9uabsn
pcn bis 10 3cu bcb, ttdnoia auf pano, uno " bSr S
Der pcn isosr bslIstiatn GrSfs eamit onnfSrit1cr
arrit4 4. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-18
@ a6rt6t
Sanuar "a.

wiro bisrmit 9eaebenr caB Der llnteSeidnets as 40
miniifratcr BON Der .SinteIaiIenf6aft res pefOrbs
nen B lillian & / f e r,Isstbiu pOn epnn Saun'
fbip, ee6a @auntp, ansrffrllt mOroen III: 4le
SOI6e bic baber nod an befa9te Stnterldllenld DAT
fbulbie finb, perben bisrmit 9ebstsn tnnerhalb 3
Monatsn anSurufsn uno abjubejablen uno Sol'
dbl, Die nod retbtmdeiae Sororun9cn anbsfa9te 6n
terloIIenrbaft ,u maiden baben, beIsbsn oiefeIbe
innerbaIb befaster 3et aud einiubrin9sn, Oamit
Qass in gPi6tisfsit 9ebratt paben fann.
SGmusl SiitIer.
1dri II. 36m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-18
@eG6dftS> SSerbtnDund.

Die untafdriebsnsn ssisen biermit an. ca6 Te
am fen Sisfes in Dem &auflnanns Gefbdft Der
StaNt 4uentuun in 9sfeuftaft aetreten fnb, unc
werbsn baS 9ef6dft unter Der Sitma Don 9 M
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