davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04
LEGISLATURE.

The II ouse of Delegates had under consideration Sa-
turday the bill concerning the 2ls Richmond) Judi
cial Circuit. Mr. CONWAY proposed substitute for the
BILL which provides for the election of two Judges to
supply vacancies created by the death of Judge M
cHoLAs and the resignation of Judge ROBERTSON The
bill and substitute gave rise to lengthy discussion
which was participated in by Messrs CONWAY, Mayo
SoUTHALL, WATSON, and others, it was finally
brought to close by demand for the previous ques-
ton The demand for the previous question being sus-
tanned, the House was brought to direct vote on the
substitute and twas adopted, by ayes So, noes 55. The
substitute was then ordered be engrossed by ayes S.
noes so. The BILL as amended will probably be called
up to-day and passed.
An Intellectual effort made by Mr. Bennett to sls-
pend the rules of the House, for the purpose of recons
derng the vote rejecting the bill to subscribe on behalf
OF the Commonwealth to the stock of the Petersburg
and Lynchburg Railroad, the object had in view being
simply to enable the patrons Of the bill to amend it by
striking out the money clause render the scheme
more acceptable. Mr.. rs proposition made the
order OF the day for to-day, at IL o'clock,
The bill in relation to the Elk River Bridge Com
pany, and the bill changing the Pilot Laws OF the Com
monwealth, We're read third time and passed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04

Resolred, That if Texas shall agree to cede, the
United states Will accept cession OF all the unappro-
prated domain in all the territory claimed by Texas ly-
ing west OF the Colorado, and extending north OF the
Add parallel OF north latitude and to pay therefor sum
not exceeding = millions of dollars, to be applied in
the first place to the extngushment of any portion OF
the existing public debt of Texas for the discharge OF
which the United States under any obligation, i'm
piled otherwise, aud the remaner as Texassha re-
quire.
ton othe territory claimed by Texas lying south of the
Bath parallel oinorh latitude and west of the Colorado
shall be equal to the ratio OF representation in Congress
under the last preceding appnrtlonmen according 10 the
provisions of the constitution and the people osuch ter
ritory shall, with the assent OF the new State conem
plated in the preceding resolution, have adopted State
constitution republican in form, they be admitted into
gnal States
~ A. hesotued, That all the territory now claimed by
lexas lying north Of the 34th parallel of north lati
9Ede ana which may be coded TO the United States by
ieXas, be Incorporated with the Territory of New
eXlco except such part thereof lies east of the Rio
rande and south Of the 34th parallel Of north latitude
ana lat the territory SO composed form State be
admitted into the Union when the inhabitants thereof
shall adopta constitution, republican in form with the
consent OF Congress; but in the time and until
Congress shall give such consent provision be made Tor
the government of the inhabitants of said Territory
suitable to their condition, but without any restriction as
to slavery.
5. ResoIued, That all the territory coded to the
United States by the treaty Of Guadaupe Hidago lying
VI
contemplated new State OF California, for the present
continue one territory and for which form Of Co.
venmen suitable to the condition of the inhabitants be
provided without any restriction as to slavery.
+; ReSoIred, That the constitution recently formed
by the people OF the western portion of California, and
presented to Congress by the President the 18th day
OF February 1880 be accepted and that they be admit
ted into the Union State upon equal footing in
all respects with the original States
T. Resolced, That in future the formation OF State
constitutions by the inhabitants Of the Territories of the
United States be regulated by law, and that no such
constitution be hereafter formed adopted by the in
habitants OF any Territory belonging to the United
States without the consent and authority of Congress
s. Resolred That the inhabitants of any Territory OF
the United States when they shall be authorized by
Congress to form State constitution shall have the sole
and exclusive power to regulate and adjust all questions
OF internal State policy OF whatever nature they may be
controlled only by the restrictions expressly imposed
by the constitution of the United States
. ResoEUed, That the Committee on Territories be in
structed to report bill in conformity with the spirit
and principles OF the foregoing resolutions
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04

The VIRGINIA CADETS were received by the volun-
teers and citizens of Petersburg Thursday, with
great cordially, The lntegencer Of Friday thus al
ludes to the reception of these interesting visitors
"Upon the termination of the military display the
Cadets still under the escort of the volunteers were
conducted to the Bolngbrook Hotel, where they par
took OF a handsome collation. which had been previ-
ously provided. There every thing, we understand.
went off in the happest manner After the entertain
ment they repaired to the Court House square, where
after depositng their in the Court House. they dis
banded A friendly contest then took place among
our ctizens each yeng with the other to appropriate
accommodate and to extend TO them the quiet offices
OF cordial and private hospitality"
The Cadets returned 10 this city Saturday morning.
in the morning (maiD line from Petersburg
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04

Mr. LyAUDAIs, the late State Treasurer OF Louisiana
attempted 10 commit suicide by cutting his throat with
counts had been examined and found to be correct and
it is supposed that DISAPPOINTMENT political ambition
induced the commission OF the rash He was still
alive the l4lh instant but hopes were entertained
Of his recovery, as he refused all aid
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04

We learn by letter from New Orleans of date of
18th ut that the stock of old leaf Tobacco in thai
than had been known there for the last twenty years
Sales Of quite common had been made at s. cents, and
no kind however INFERIOR was to be had for less than
cents Prices were quarter to half cent higher than
for the preyious week.-Aler. Gag.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04
THREATS TO MR.. WEBSTER

1t will be seen from the following statement, that the
Free Sellers trying to trighten Mr.. Webster from
his propriety
Boston, Wednesday, Feb 81, 6 P NJ
The Free Soil Convention at Faneuil Hall continued
crowded during the whole day, and excited considerable
interest Mr. Parey, in the course of his remarks said
the Telegraph brings us report that the Senator from
Massachusetts Mr. Webster) had proposed a compro-
mise that would be satisfactory the South. He could
not believe It, and il true there man, however
distinguished, who would wither under it like Jo-
nars gourd Several others Of the Free Soil party adj
dressed the Convention, OF whom asserted that our
Representatives IN Congress We're cowed by fear; and
another in reference to the proposal to pass new laws
ton to give fugitive slaves welcome and not become the
Jackall of Southern Shareholders An address 10 our
Representatives in Congress, exhoring them to stand
firm TO the Free Soil doctrine was reported soon after
which adjournment was moved and carried
WIILARD's HOTEL, in Washington, has crack name
1t is conducted on the Northern plan, with white SER
wants, and the abomination is introduced OF sending
men to answer the bells OF ladies' rooms.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-04

The Northern papers say great deal about
Southern members of Congress carrying arms.
If common rumour in the streets Of Washington
is their authority, and they not likely to have
better concerning the practices of gentlemen from
the South, they should add that arms were as free
ly carried by Northern as by Southern members.
One correspondent, writing to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, says that the Southern members declared
their determination, in case Dotys resolution
should be pressed to-day, 'to break up the House
forciby, every man OF them being armed for the &C.
casion." This is simply misrepresentation. Had
the Northern majority determined to getatDoty
solution by overriding the rules they would doubt
less have come prepared to enforce their revolu-
fionary act by violence, and it is equally certain
they would have met resistance. But, happily,
the danger has been wisely ayerted, and we hope
every gentleman, of the North or the South will
go to the House with no weapon more formidable
than one of the numerous Congress knives he gets
with his stationary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

.. ..-,., sra
ana va. ...'..,I and ns-,, ,,.
- ,.... -.....-.. .-e 8" big
3 Arr 2. '7 .........l aal per-
p-... -...-. W. j. 3D.
.'..i .--... .., -..... by tls So.
Dr. .-.' % .''' ..... F.. Congress = be
.e-. --' ''.. .tsa ever While ihs
'.-.- ....1.. .'..7..-. r. sr.ca 7h..1 "il'p"
p-u.. Ai-a is 5...t e. t.so.sc...
all A-e v..,..- sand ready o- . a-~
army a'J-s. ,07
con..r' no ie f'o,' .....-. p fi...- " :i- rl8-
TIE .et-..- a..lt o.. .hs = avery
sf-a, Is ga, I. .,.--l .... o. 81. ..l d. -l- =
esi'ol IT.. O..s. never ceases 20
fo.i '-....... sea af Opinion ll a free
roll W. cease .o s1--e pass.n- .le
COM. pH ,,....tf. ida tatt..H... an ,a.ng
..tso...,,oa 0. Saver, I- %. Territories,
,o.. ..-.- --..,........ .l,. ,a. contrary We
> h.. ,l.. s.-.aI FIR "a ra4eFa. o. the
81. p..,..o ro,, -I,..... .l and winch
49,. ..ls-f.sr.sr # a.1a.l q. operate would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29
WHOLE No. 1910.

h-.ar r.r-s He haf I'D as p1ck.ra '.,t.- WIS.
-.... l-.-rfs, srf .t.l OF ..,g.-s from NJ Pss
s.-t. Nf- Nr-r." ta-al D-, ~ led. The body
s,.r tl .ha B.u.se Hospital. N.sre % oaa
ha seen
HfNt Co. hl --4 ..ett ', It'd N.'
'- >ai-- Cay. M2'loa' "i' nee n,''- o- 20
r...rs--..,,>rr
........ r-.,.r..... ,t,-..,.. ID. d. a ...
r... .......-.. ....-
, ~ ...... ....,. -.
>..- r......
---'...,
f., every v.-ya s tre,s anl domestic so.i'. -rs -
them 20 -.sP.ay ier e.essn' s'ocS =. '-e. '''F
'.' ~ -'- .-..- ..'. ~. ~.
.,,.,,.. ..ss-,i he b..sbs. r,.re. l,s ..I. s,r
a.. ear .t-y ,ri MAKES ,rsns ,ra % .a,r r.a- a-
n'-'s-sa Art offer our .i'' eonnla.'' g. oP.of--
i--'' -.e Store .s,rs 81 re-au'f 'r'.r' '" ''''
w. WIZ . '''
~ ''' D. : '..'' a-''.'' '-
MERCANTILE rrrp,l,y As..,,.r,.> .,f 10.
.... .,,, 49, ., 49, ,,,.-.... ,..,
.. ..rt..,- 49,. I'D. ~ 80. ..-...., -.
--.. OBJ. I-.. s~krov, "a ,.,,.,, a,. s,,-... . b..
lt Increase o - iur'.ef'' Among lr recent aaa..or'
-. - -. ~. - ,.
-
- .-. - ,t.. ...... ,.... 800. ...t .-.
- -. N, -. ,.-
~. $50. 49,. ~. -. ... =. .
y. p
-.
ani "' NoisTS WIN VINCE '''4 - wear, siIs'
reuy Of shove AN members TIE Mercantile Library.
rsrsrs row smons the hr't OF public Institutions o. onr
country does e'eo. 20 10 i'un'et' aoa '1''''le'' Tie
4
Do, h,, ,. ~ sa.,, g, o., ,. s, f.,,,., o., 81 i A
- serve H by Jealous fidelity to 10 Interests
49, ,,-..,,,.,,ro, I..r.-,, NJ.
Clarke aiming olosed the annual eNsmiuauou
% their school '2ls Fourth So by IN exhibition az
StYvvs.an, Institute last evening which mus,
- ..,......,., .l.l;.
nave give" S'"'''
popular and we believe deservrl.y 50. We are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29
CITY ITEMS

FuNfKif OF JoH> l.. GrlEE.-H esterday after
noon the Fire Department we're called upon -
perform the last sad oiioes of brothery kind
ness aud respect 70 ~ remains u Mr. JoHN /.
CURE late member ot Eu.iue Co. No. u. who
los, ms life by falling through the sc1'te q the
Public Store No 80 W afer 80 during the ire Of
W ednesday ui-'t ias' During Fnday Saturday
aud yesterday the sable cmpery OF the VARIOUS
Engine Houses had reminded the people 'D"'
another gallant mol hai 'a'.'' "'ie iN '''' st'
vice, ant an unusual degree o' interest," h 'Ne
funeral pageant was awakened OhIei Ehs ."e'r
Carson persona. srperinten-ed The arrangements
and nnrsha.ed the procession The appropriate
services n"''H- "''' zone ''-" 49,. ~ '''
"'u'e g." 'u'
VS. '''" ''' ,.5.....'.
.. H... ,..,...,.
ae''' "'','' ,l
badges ana ''''-"'' -.
orc ""''"- '''i'
ara assam -, ...
P''S N'''''.'' 49, ~. -. Nfo,.,,.l
"'''' P'''' -. -, y ,,,,,, ,,,-,
'''' n,,'..,..' .r..... n.,s.,r,,.', Find
, C..-... 'r..,... u,.. ~ and
,,,.4 u..l-.,. .....,i,.. o. ,b.i. ,,n.
'.''''''' ..,.....,, ......-
o.''' '''',' '.' ',.,.'.lt1.
/ Ne. l'' Oro'i ' o''''' am. .''-s' VI '''"
/ the hour Cor sta-tneth proc ss all the fire aafn
/ bes commenced sio~ tolne. while the tards
along the line iDcr. as,l jha so.emnty of tie hour
4 by dirses aud r.Iaas We. betting the OCCASION
/ The procession moved tlf,l-h Bleeck,rst TO
Broaiway, Grand sod Tie 8o~ery to the Secoudsf
Cemetery, Where il broke into open order 10 allow
the bod, 70 be carried through the line. Tbs being
done. the c..iu vas deposited IN the family vault,
in the Cemetery AMI the procession d.sperse6.-
The Vas, rhrons that made counter professions on
either Sidewalk ond ihe countless sazers rom The
windows ana balconies along iAe -i-e oi march, be
us!ed the deep s>mpah! %. the people Ia the
ia'e uiths DARN, an noble aricG victim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

NV RrNsWIcK-A Proclamation in The -.
john Ga-,fff Announces that Dorchester. kcAi
hurto, Campo BeIo. Saint stephen, saint George.
Dahousie Bathurst Caraquet.- sid Sheiiac have
been constituted free ports for the cdmss on Of or.
ei-u as we. As Britisl and Colonial shipping The
Provincial Legislature continued IN session, but
would probably be prorogued during the present
wccS The season IS ba kwarl and cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

ForSp DRowNED.-An Inquest vas ne'i yes,
-ardsy on the body Of a. unknown nan i0-ho
dfoxned az tie lot OF CatharIne- street Decsas
al va, about IS years OF age and was dressed Ia 8
9th -acket back velvet YES, with red stripes az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

DE,rH oF JrpGE KuGctEs.-lio1 William W.
Ra,e.es. brother Of Francis Ru1ses, Auditor
OF the Canal Department died at the residence OF
NJ Vim Hayden, in Games, on Mouday mor.ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

Sr.PIcIoU, CHiRAcTEE,- Nj. Feur0n residing
a. 200 Nuteenth-st early yesterday mo-Hir- Dis
covered two suspicious looking characters in MS
back ward on perceiving that they were noticed
they fed leaving behind them a mahogany box,
nth satiu.w0od cover. MAID DO the center With q
liamlni shaped piece OF wood The box can be-
seen nj the jefferson Market p dice Cour, mau
iv the name ol Treyis was srr seed in DO. course
# the oay charged ~lth a felony. who VAS idenu.
led by Mr. Fent0n as being one Of the persons
whom he saw 10 his yard H. Wa held for exam
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

Cu4eer " C0rNTEHF EIrlN1--V -l--r -D-7
IL : Il. " arc stey sqpolltei GA 'ec1 T.
nealat.oaofA Al Kely yeslsri - ne e.s',,
10, yo9nr Gsrnaa uamei Herr. D.ee.' CHARGED
- Is-trrctire 70 PASS : 1.l au he Broadway
b,rk altered 70 a 3 20 ". Garck. proprietor o.
49,. Ski " ard 1te ll pay lle,t er glass o, " 2 %
n accusei was IT, he employ oi De.frrcS Le-ch-
rraa. crocer o.. j. Oaks also o. - AH'-3-!
80 f,..s- sto-e :hs accused hat TIE sa.e hare
H.. -l,rt.-.e.t ui'. was taken Is the lcc1sei ~
-, ---.e-,. az be wss-e. 1estes - % emp yer
. I've i 6ack = ,ne person from whom ne ,o'A u
r,s-sas 4 doing which be thought proper = e
-. r. ,ass L tn-s iayo,s in- himself 10 t-l--
y vbich VII probably oos; hin dessl. Re vas
--,,,-.9 L arsWer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-29

a-0aa pants he hai is pocket .-'.. MI
t..-. German All d.I OF aiuars irom NJ rs
SPA 81 M- Mtch.I dated Oct -. i-3'. The body
as taAel o. .he Be..le Hospital N-cre Dc oAa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-24
1)oetifal department.
LINES.

IT'S the midnight of beauty, so deeply intense
The monarch of thought absorbing each sense;
AS the midnight in splendor encircles the sky
The soul of bright beauty envelopes thine eye
IT'S the rock in the desert, afar in the maze
The hope of whose shade holds the travellers gaze'
Round whose summit the lightnings majestically
flash,
AS the intellect thoughts in thine eyes brightly
dash;
,'Tis the star Of yon sky, pointing ever away
To a cline where eternity is made of day;
Thus thine eye ever points to the soul richer STILL
Whose treasures the light of ecstacy fill.
Washington city. tQNSIANC1.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-24
II WILL AL BE RIGHT IN THE MORN
INC

When the bounding beat Of the heart OF love-
And the springing step grow slow
When the form Of a cloud in the blue above,
:. Lies dark in the path below
The song that he sings, is lost in sigh,
And he turns where star is dawning, eye
And he thinks, as it gladdens his heart and his
1t will all be right in the morning"
When the astrong man armed" in the middle
watch,
From lifes dim deck is gazing lcatch
And strives through the wreck Of the tempest to
The CLEAN of the day-beam's blazing,
Amid the hard storm, there hard by the helm,
He heeds not the dark ocean yawning,
For that song in his soul, not sorrow can whelm-
aIt will all be right in the morning"
When the battle is done, the heart unstrung,
Its music trembling, dying,
When his woes are unwept, and his deeds unsung,
And he longs intbe grave to be lying
Then a voice shall charm, as it charmed before
He had wept or waited the dawning, =.
aThey do love there for aye-rll thine as OF yore;
q twill all be right in the morning"
Thus all through the world by ship and by shore'
Where the mother bends over
The cradle whose tenant has gone before.
Where the eyes of the lover, lword,
Look at the hearts hidden lore-whatever the
A Awelcome, a wall or a warming heard
This is everywhere cherished-this everywhere
sIt will be all right in the morning"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-24

MATRIMONIAL SPEcuLAr1oN.-Some years
ago, when the world was mad upon lotteries,
the cook of Il middle aged gentleman drew
from his hands the savings of some years. Her
master, curious to know the cause, learned that
she had repeatedly dreamed that certain num-
ber was great prize, and had bought it He
called her u fool for her pains, and never omit
ted an occasion 10 tease her OH the subject.
One dav, however, the master saw in news.
paper chat that number was actually prize of
100000 Cook is called up, a palaver ensues,
had known her many years. 10th to part &C.;
in short, he proposes marriage and is accepted.
They were married the next morning, and as
the carriage took them from the church, the
following dialogue ensued:
"Well, Molly, two happy events in one day.
You have married, | trust, a good husband; !;
you have something else. But first let me ask
you where your lottery ticket is9"
Molly, who thought he was beginning to
banter the old subject, replied:
Don't yon say more about that. thought
how it would be, never should hear the end
ont, so sold it to the baker for guinea profit,
so needn't make any more fuss about that"
Rlackpood's Mogdzine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-24

+See declarations of aboliiionists without number.
1.-THE Book of lsaiah from whence the aboli!ionists
draw their sole Sciptura authority for GraGlslng The
people Of the South commences thus &c Dream Of
lsaiah," &C., &c.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
8erbanplunsen Der Staot= Hdtbe,
select Geunsils5i,nmer,}
&eptb. lO. IL


Der &atb psrfammsltes lib-aae Witsliss
Der anmrisnb 9as Sagsbub muree por9slss
fen unb 9snsbmi9t. r.... ga34A
Soerr &uniuS lsete cine Sittltrift ppr, bic
Cutters in Der StadsAlsp, srpiibsn Der gBals
nut uno gtmifrass, 6lfIib pon Der llten, ~
psrbsGern. 3urad9eIsst. ....D pug
Sr.Sunius ls9te sins &sbnun9 BON $4s so
per pcn GprilfCpb Stbdrsr fur DflaifsrsSads
ftsins, wslbs auf antras ibsr9sbsn Wuroe.
SER Sitter cffsrirte folsenoen Sefblus:
SsIblolsn, bas Der Snsite abfbnitt IN ber
Orbinan,, bstittelt Hsine Orbinan; in 8ss
trsf pom Sbaulislunssn u. f.w. in Der Stabt
&eabin9." 70 psrdnosrt tpsrbs bab ile Die Gums
me BON 25 Sbt. forosrt fir sinsn eirfns, fur
Den srltsn Sag unb 10 sblr. fur jsbsn foIssns
ben. paflirt uno an ben Common eounsl!
suridsslbdt sur 9snsbml9un9 Y,.ii1laI
ipr. Sountsr oHsrirte fplssnrsn SstbluB, 'psls
der palftts: ......- ...s.f.
SefblciItn, eas bic Stra6snsS cmnittee ben
gswer, wsltbsr pon Der Sanalitrase aus9ebt
iOpid psr9rcsern laiTn :oaB r oae Ha1sr ao'
fiibrt Was litb Jest in jensr GtraBs tammslf.
Sr. Sitter cTsrirts sinsn Seiblub, paB cine
bsalaubats @opie pom Ori9nalsplans BON Der
Stast &sabina BON Jearrisbur9 an9sibaff
msros Yafiirt. @latI H ....'
SaeousS q. Craig rltisn NIT islnsr Shras
lboft, fir bic astrsus grthauns isinss sontratfss
bic SprissnbduIsr fir bic Sunior mo Wsssrs
finf Ssutr,g cnpasn'e su bansn, rosldbe Ssnsp'
TonSS in Setrsff oss 9tnfaufs BON Soften fir
bic Sunior unb PspsriinfsSsusrse empanlsn,
ndmlib 375 sbIr. an 9srlbom Bolt uno
275 sblr, sinsn SIans fbuleis an Amos
gsiod, murbsn ssnsbmist. -+ " er'AS
Den tctsenbsn SsfblalItn pom eorpnler,
Council ipnrbe bsssifimmt. 1A irl.l .3janurf
9slbIolsu, pas Ole SnabsnsG Omnlttss, io'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08

Cine CUTE SdgSarbeit-am am pUrIetttn
Santiago brabten 25 acfomotibe auf Der belaen
Giienbabn 1924 bclabene aoblenfarren berunter,po-
bon ieber I'M 9nr6Ibnitt flint Sonnen sntbiet mas
i'm Sdn5en msbr aIS 1000 sonnen ausmabt Gs
mar bic 9robte sagesarbeit iuel6e bis ebt auf Der
Sabn 9etban morben gSenn bic &obcn I'M Yreiie
ffei9en, barf man Der Gilcnbabn- -GompanD ni6t bic
Sbulb geben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
HOLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE.

Die OCTOBER hummer bie'er interefanten unb dil-
Berf mobfciIcn OlcnatSIbrift 1T unS 5u9sfomnlen
nnb mir cmpfebIcn bicIebs ale un1em Sreunben,
bic Der cn9Iiihcn Spra6e mdbt9 1nb. Sspe stllnl-
mer cntDdIt 60 enggcbrndte Seten intereiante aec-
artifcI, nit fboncn SoIJbnitten ilunrirt Die De-
tObcr- @ummer iif beionrerS reid an nterc6antem
4eIeNcff nnb le9t bel unS 5ur Ginitbt bereit Das
SIatt mrb bon S9rn sGm. s. 9icB. $40 lO9. Ral-
iauitrdBc, siru Ocrf bcransgc9cbrn unb foitet nur
SbaIer baS Sdbr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
Ser 9ulul an gissntbum pirO auf 5000
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HeabinG ben 8. Sctp6er 1850.

QtT-V. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent for procuring Advertisements, receiving
and making Collections for the
phia, New York, Baltimore and Boston.
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ofour authorized agents to receive Advertise
ments and subscriptions for this paper.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08

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