davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07
SCiit GDnoreS.

Snl Stnat fam am Wlonta9e cine SittI6rift bonn
2uftififfer gSeB elm. pelber nur cine 9erpiai9une
bon 800. 900 perlan9t um Ggpermente nit Ieinem
Solon gu MAIDEN. Sor. Benton brabte cine 9iu
Elm fur bic 8eI6eunsuns Der ofientl6en 9anboer-
fdufe. 8eSabIun9 Der 6fientli6en SduIb, aanbf6en-
fun9en an ipirflide anileber SIN SauIe fam
nift5 @i6ti9eS Dor.
sm Dieuna9e tpurbe bic GorrcSponSenj 3ipiI6en
bem Stadtsftfretdr gSebner unb benz Ofireihiften
0eianbten in @aibin9ton. ben bipIomatii6en Ger.
icbr nit Seffreid) betrefeub i'm Senat perIeleu Srn
gebers 9rief fanb befonbers 9eiidl; eS ipurbe BE-
i6lofen, baB 10000 GgcmpIare taUon 9ebrndt wer-
ben ionten am Mittmob fecrtc Der Gon9rsb sleu-
iabr uno belt feline Sibun9en
am 3. Sanuar fam I'M Senat cine Stti6rift bon
AZ 9irgern 9enniblpanieuS elm. fir bic Guf bebung
beS fiatise SflapengeIebes Wlebr antere Sitt-
ftriiten fur berIbebene 3pede, fumen elm unb pur-
ben iibsriuieisn. DaS SauS mar nitt in Sibung.
am 3 Sanuar murbe in beiben Sduiern ui6ts
a8idti9es psrbanbelt Der Senat pcrta9te il6 bis
@lcntas
S-Die grants Surb bon gons
roe @auntD beribtete bel Der ebten Court oaielbff,
bag bic Certificate. relte bic GauntD- ommiiilonerS
me9en Wtansel anberer Wiinje aus9egeben bdtten,
our1 Sptfnlarten i'm Bic 10 grojent unter Yar
9eeBt waren nno tenno6 INNER gum bollen Mertbe
IN Den 9auntD- D-SGab Suridbe3ablt iplrben bal &C.
sehDaftis ten @eb Dorbanben iei bic Surors gu be-
daDen uno empfeblt bab bic Court biecm llebel abb
DslIen modte Die SeooIterun9 bon Ulonroe gauntb
9tbOrt meiif 3ur iosenannten bemofratifhen 0artei
unb mir baben tcmt meter einen neueu getpeis, ban
bieS Die S6inplaiter-p in
Dampf- @erbinbuns 3mifdeugbi-
IabeIpbia nnb 2iberpoot-Das erffe ,ur
GrOfnuns Der 9ampfitiff -ainie sfpilden Wbilobel-
bbia unb 2iperpool beffinlmte 9ampfIbif, "gitb Of
Gdssoip." FAM am Donnerifa9e In 4blaoelbbio or,
no1 elmer ftirmil6tn 6abrt BON % aassn. Die 9n-
iunft bieies Ddmpfer8 mar fir bic Yblaeeibbier
oanbelstpeIt Gin ercBss Ssif
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07

nniere g 8efeb9ebungp perlammeIt ild) beu-
te in SarriSburs @enn bic Spre6er-sSa i'm c.
nat nibt ,upieI 3et pe9nimnt, 70 perben mir iiber-
mor9en bic SotI6dft beS @oupernOrs erbaIten SIN
Saule tpirb bic Spre6r-8 -8abl leibter entI6iepen
fpercen mel unlere 6egncr in bieim a0rpsr ie65ebn
.Stimmsn Nlebrbet baben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07
@eritbt bes @emeral.Ayoffmeifters

Die 3abl Der Yoffs@outsn belief lib am l..
SuIi y. s. auf $500 unb bersn qdnss auf
1892 D1silsn bic 5abl hsr @ontraftorsn
fir bic Ssfcrbsruns ber poffsn tpar 4,76O.
Der Ssfras Der Ssfcrberunsss2offsn roar g.,
724,426 sbalsr, burbfbnittlib etwa Gents
fir jsps Wsils. 8srslidsn ssssn bas porbers
esbsnos Sabr battsn bic pOifsn i'm psrmibsnsn
Sabre 3,s97,354 Wlslen msbr juridssIsst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07

15r9ie ausipdrtiscn eeier bes "Seoba6tsrS" cr-
baIten beute ben geuiabrs- -@unf6 bes Ssrumtrd-
gers ais Seilase 5ur 3etung woriber pabrdeinId)
Risnanb bOs perbcn ipirb. 8ieIe bapon pheeen ben
ReuiabrSpunib INNER for9fdItig 3u betpabren uub
nm ibnen bieS Ieibtcr gu MAIDEN, baben mir unS bic
@be 9eseben. benelbcn beSmaI ais Seila9e gu brui-
ieu gitlIett pro ss m69iid) fein biefeu Gcbraud)
flnft9 fort3uieben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07

Geuer-9aS 9roBe 5ffodi9e @cbdute. Gde Der
3ten unb Gbe6nutffraBe @biIabelpbia norin Der be-
fannie "Public Ledger" 9eprudt tpurbe. brannte
seitern Dor 8 sa9en ar0BtentbeilS ab Die Drudc-
re9erdtbI6aften wurben pieI bei6db9t unb Der Ger
lnf Der Gigcntbimcr ica SIS - 10000. ilber bic
gerFbcruns setrasen Gin tleiner S6abe fir bic
qebger+ 0ldnner
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07
SIR gissr4le @essasstsr.
Neabtma, ben I. San,lar 1851.

CIV. B. PALMER, ESQ.,, is our authorized
Agent, for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBAcHTER, at his offices in Philadel-
phia, New York, Baltimore and Boston
Ey'0. w 8ADGs, Esq, at his Office, ''E-
vans Buildings" Sd Street, Philadelphia is one
of our authorized agents to receive Advertise
ments and subscriptions for this paper.
J. PIERCE, Esq, at his office, I'd. story Bull
etin Building, Philadelphia, is one of our Agents
and duly authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for this paper.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07
Common Councils 3immer, !
December %. 1850.

J
Der Common Council pstammelts fib-an'
,psfent bic 6errsn 8urfsrt, @ilsr, Gitsnbausr,
Sifhr, Scbn Malsbsrssr, psascf uno 0ssas,
prefibent.
Die Teuers@ ommittee erffattets einsn dbnlis
den Seribt pie obsn in ben Verbanolunsen
oss Sslset @ountiI ansessbsm NIT slsibsm Gre
fola.
Die COMMITTEE bonn @ciIion @cuntil fur bic
Selsutbtung Der Stabt NIT @as, beribtts,oas
fis, ba Der Selset @ouncil notb Feline Commits
tee an9sifeat babe, iId nibt beudfist 9s9laubt
bate ibsr ben br anpsrtrautsn @e9enffane ja
banoeln, wslbsr Seribt anasncmmsn uno bic
COMMITTEE beibebalfen murbe.
Go muroe psrftinbet bas Der Gsleet Gcuns
eli 5orn. prns gum NuSfillsn ber COMMITTEE
BON Geitsn jsnss Sorpers ernannt babe, lber
bic Sasbslsubtun9.
Gin Sefblus pom Gslset Council, bas 4b:
arabsn uno 8srbsnsrn BET Slb 9tn Straee
bstrsfsnb, rpuros 9slsfsn II. auf ben Sifb 9els9t.
Cine Orbinans fir bas @urben uno pfa'
fern Der Susmees in Der 5tsn CITRATE, sspifbsn
Der @aInut unb glm, wuroe 9slsfsn unb lissi
ubsr.
0erfbisosns &sbnun9sn rpuresn por9sls9t,
9ssfsn uno su bsSabsn becresrt, ndmli6:
&s6nun9 Der GitpsNuoitprsn Sl3 SO.
Gebnuna pom 5. 8. Barnet 81.
&s6nune pom Daniel Rssbn 81 80.
Ge6nun9 bon 8. gsisinssr uno .. s. 8,
&risismsr $40 65. 4uf 2lntras psrtaet.
Z. 10. Uyfon, g. 8. g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07

B inter- 8etter,- Gum Reuiabr mar bic
9rbe in baS @etpano Der llnl6uIo 9citcbet unb ic-
benz battcn mir fat td9li6 ilene Sdnccsef6ber. mo-.
ourt caS @ewanb INNER piebcr auS9ebciIert purte
nnb bic &atur tas pnterarti9e Nnebcn niebt perlor
Die S6Iittenbabn III iibri9ens ibIe6t ioa ober in
onbern @eaenben iebr gut lein
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07

Gtna8 9ant es-DaS WinerS Sour
nal fa9t baB bel ter se9entpdrti9cn @ees9ebuns Gin
8tiub ein9ebra6t iperben pirb, I'm einen Sreibriei
fir cine neue Giienbabn bon gottspilIe na6 4biIa-
beIpbia Die Sabn fol- an Der ent9e9en9elebtenS
te Der S6ubIfin berab9eben unb ii nit Der storri8-
tauner gabn perbintcn. Man batbere6net, baB cine
quite Sabn fur ettpa 81 900 900 9ebaut perben fam.
ouf tpeI6er bic ScbIen fur 81 bic 9onne bcruntersc-
bra6t tpcrben f0nnen. Der &epreIentant i'm Con.
9reb. bon S6ublfa Gauntb. 1T an9rpicien CUR Se"
forbcrung bcS llntensbmen5, Elm @eI6ent bon 5ipei
@tiaionen ader qanb bonn Gon9reB 5u perIansen
9as @eIin9en beS llnterncbmenS 1T iebr 3pcIelbaft
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07

Die union~4artei -Sn eini9en sbsilcn
bes 9anbeS werben ebt anifren9un9cn 9ema6t. cine
neue Partei unter cbi9em Gamen 5u or9anilren, bic
bon ben antern Rarteien gang unatbdn9ie Iein unb
bauptidbli6 fir bic Sortbauer Der Union itreben
fc Die neue &artei bat bereitS fur bic nd6te Yrc-
0tcnten- -gSabI fcl9cnten gBGbBetttI in gOrIbIag:
Sir grelibent-Se einri6 Clap.
6lr @icc- Rrelcent-9e nj s Ga6
Der "YbiabeIpbier Demotrat" bait baS Srganis
ilren beier @artei, untsr Iol6em Saupte fur eintn
"8eberal -Srd'-ipir ilno 9erabe ent9c9en9eisbter
Meinun9. Gen. ScOtt III infer unb aud Der Gam
bibat Der Bbi9partei fur Yre1bent in 1852.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-07
Oie aBabI Ser @iebter.

8etdnntIid bat ilt bab @olf pon YennlDlpdnien
bel Der Iebtcn aIIaemeinfn BabI. nit elmer groben
Mebrbtt. 3u Ounffsn Der gcrbe1eruns Der Staais-
Gonittution ausgeiproben. unb baburb bas gledt
erIanst in 3ufnnft bic @i6ter Der gourten eIbff su
erpdbIsn. tueI6e bio ebt bonn 6oupern0r an9effellt
tpurbeu. mas au6 nod bis CUR nd6fen alsemeinen
aBabI sefbeben pirb
@sle meinen. bab bieie Gntldebuna bes goItes
unIlberle9t 9sfGeben ie ba6 geIe fur bic @cbeife-
rung ifimmten, cbne 5u tpiien mas ile baburb be-
iprften gSir iinb nibt gang bieier Wlenuns. Die
waahe beS 8oIfes mubte notbtpenoig BON Der Sa6e
unterri6tet Iein unb wobl mfen mas lle that aber
mir 3peieIn Oh bur6 bic gerbeferuns Der eripini6te
3iped errei6t ipirb, ndmlid "san3 unparteiilde
Hibter 81 befommcn" 8enn man aub ;ugibt. .bab
baS 8olf bic Wdnner peIde e8 3u gfidtern ausIudt,
beer iennt pe Der @oupernor, 10 1T bod porduS3l-
ieben, baB bel ben &ibter- BabIen ebe garte ibren
Ginfub 9eItenb MAIDEN nirb pe es bel anbcrngSob-
len gebrdu6i6 iff; in ben Oiifritten no bic @bias
cine Mebrbct babeu tperben iie bre &idter cripdb-
len, unb in ben 9itriften mo iie bic Wntcrbcit bill
ben, tperbcn ibre @c9ncr baeIbe tbun, unb auf bic
art tOnnte ba6 @eribtsipeieu pielIeibt parteii6er
percen tpie biSber unb bic gcrbeferuns Der Gont-
tuition gang ibren 3med prrfcblen
lin ein ioldrS llebel eini9ermaben 81 beieitigcn
9ibt eS nur cnen NuSipeg 9aS gerfabren peI6es
in ben meiitcn Bablbiftriitcn bel ben aBabIen Ter
-Snipcttorn cngefhbrt it, 0nnte iebenfaas Del
ben ssabIen Der 6cbhlfsribter 5lpednldbs an9e.
penoet nerben, ndmIif, bOB in iebem Gauutb iebe
4sarte / men @ebaIfs- -Si6tcr pdblt. pobur6 qeu-
te bon berIbiebener Yoitit 0uf bic &i6terbant fom-
men plrben unb pareiifdc llrtbeile perbIten tonn-
ten sSir MAIDEN bieIen gorIblag obne ir9enb cine
4artei gu berddil6ti9cn, bonn penn bic g8abl ber
&i6tcr prfli 5ar Yarteirase 9ema6t ipiro. 70 per-
ben bic aSbi98 im Stanbe lein cine Mebrbeit bel
Rrclcent-& -&ibter i'm Staate 5l ertpdblrn unb baber
bel Der @erbcNerun9 Der Contribution perercn
gScr 9ebt nit unS fir ben @orIbla92
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

y resisted by the sounder part of the cum
muuity, or by the merciful interposilion of
Divine Providence.
The essential principle of the Freesoil par.
~, that which gives il so terrible vitality, IL
not, we repeat, exclusively or mainly onpo-
si,on TO slavery. Half unknown TO itself il
is party organized against law in all its
forms, against all the principles and mnxin5
of the past, aud all the moral, religious, So
cial and political institutions of the present.
II is party formed against the common rea .
son, common sense, and common interests
of mankind. With the cant Of religion and
morality on their lips, its lenders are almost
TO man, infidels and blasphemers, MS we'll
as traitors and disorganizers. They ara
men for whom It is not enough TO sin from
appetite or passion, but who must sin from
principle,-ior whom il is not enough to sec
good, approve it, and yet pursue tie wrong,
but who must pervert conscience ITSELF erect
evil into good, and make sin pass for virtue.
They aim at reversing all the judgments of
mankind, they brand the Christian virtues az
vices, and exalt the vices opposed to them to
the rank and dignity of Christian virtues
Whatever has hitherto been counted sacred
they pronounce proianc, and whatever has
been hitherto counted profanc, they com
mand us to respect ms sacred. They say
with Milton's Satan
"All good to me is lost
Evil, be thou my good"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Agreed,

To preserve that Union we must observe.
in good faith, the constitution and all its parts.
If that constitution be not observed, and its
provisions set aside, the whole of il ceases TO
be binding. 1t would be absurd to suppose
that either the North or the South has the
power or the right to its provision. If the :.
were TO violate any part of the constitution,
would the North he my longer bound by il?
How absurd itwould he TO suppose, when diff
lcrcnt parties enter into a compact for certain
purposes, that either can disregard any one
provision, and expect the other TO observe il
Speech Of Daniel Hebsier al Capon Springs.
"Glr. Chairman, our opposition TO the Fu-
gitye Law is based upon the soundcsi prin-
ciples ofcommon sense of maukind.-Whllo
the southern are hiring northern fecmcn,
enslaving aud brutalizing them, they turn
round and call on us to leave our employment,
give chase and arrest their fugitive slaves.
While violating the national compact in its
most vital features, they ask us not merely TO
observe and keep our stipulation, but TO 90 tar
beyond Our covenants to uphold their slnve-
ry. Now, sir, these southern men have no
| claim on us TO observe the compact while
they disregard and trnmple upon it,"
lSPeech Of Hon. j. II. Giddihg'S in Congress
December 9, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

The "GLORIoUs PRIvILEGEs OF oun
MODEL REPUnLIc.-The following, which
we clip from the Ledger, elicits no comment
from that Democratic paper
"The Indignant Citizens of Warrentown,
Geo., last week rode one Nathan Bond Wat
son on rail, and lamplacked his person. for
promulgating his "obnoxious sentiments
publicly and privately" They put him in n
car and sent him to New Haven, Conn"
As we can imagine no sentiments" more
"obnoXious" in that latitude, than those pro-
claimed on the Mount of Olives, and exem-
plifed by him who was "annointcd 10
preach deliverance TO tie eaptives," we sup
pose MIR. Watson TO have been guilty of hold
ing and promulgating them. Possibly also,
he repeated certain theories he had heard,
as sell-cvident truths, from tho canonizcd
apostle Of Democracy, and solemnly endor-
sed and reiterated by the whole nation
The reward he received, beautifully excnl-
pliiies the freedom of our institutions, and
the value of the "Uniou." Have Messrs.
Fillmore and Webster exhausted their thun-
der, that they are silent concerning this act
of "treason" against the "maesty of the
Lawp What snys the voluble Secretary of
his theory that " the compact when broken
OH one side is broken on all sides Z" With
out the benefit of further expounding, lis
teachings will hardly benefit the Uniop.-PG.
Freeman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

FLAX CuLTURE.-A Committee of the
Massachusetts Legislature, appointed to
procure information concerning the Culture
of Flax and the probability of its subslitIl-
ton for cotton in the manufacture OF cheap
fabrics, report that there is no doubt that
the plant can be raised abundantly in every
State in the Union under proper tillage,
without exhausting the soil and that it is
but reasonable to conclude, from recent de-
velopments, that Flax may soon be adopted
10 a considerable extent, as substitute for
cotton, in the manufacture of the class Of
fabrics referred to. 1t is affirmed that moi
less than 10000 acres of land in the State ol
New York were sown with Flax in 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

SPUNKY.-Some ofthe Pennsylvania wlligs
seem little annoyed nt the impertinence of
the South. One of them speaks up as fol-
lows:
We will not prolong this article. Any
Southern man who supposes Gov. Johnson
or the Wing party of Pennsylvania will do
aught to retard our nations advancement, or
TO dissolve the Union is knave or fool. We
viii use TO milder terms for we ure utterly
disguised with the Pharisaical protestation
of superior loyalty 10 the Constitution and
the Union which almost daily salute our ears.
The Southern Wings may attend to their
own local politics. Pennsylvania Whgs
will attend TO theirs. Both will more likely
in their efforts to overthrow des-
peraio adversary, if each branch of the par
ty is allowed TO move undisturbed in its orbit.
.Ihr. .4mericdn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

The Veteran Jerry Hacker, who is captain of
the Pleasure Boat, has the following as part
Of his last cargo. Success to the stounch
little craG-mony and pleasant be her voy-
ages. She always carries full cargo and
that which is more precious than gold.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
Slavery a "BOnc of Contention"
Nonrn CAnollNA, JuIy 9Lh, 1s5l

Norm CAROLINA, July 9th, 1851.
FRIEND HAcKER;-Some kind friend has
been good enough to send me few num-
bcrs of your 4" Pleasure Boat" and am so
much pleased with il, that desire to sec
more of it, send enclosed, one dollar lin
ged) for which you will please send it to me.
| fear however, it contains Cabin"
which do NOT like, and on a subject which,
fear, will eventually produce dissolution
of our Union-but as all good meat contains
more or less bone, have concluded for the
sake of the good, TO put up with the bone
and give you fair hearing.
Respectfully yours SC,
j, X, G.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

EPToRAMATIc ANNoUNCEMENT.- New
Orleans Bulletin says, that the declaration
that all men are born free aud equal, is Z" a
memorably cpigramatc announcement in
which a great statesman sacrifices the truth
of history, philosophy and fact, and the
sound equality of existing relations, 10 Ombi-
tious phraseology."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published eUerg Satmday, a Salem, "a Co., .

TERMs.--Sl, 80 per annum II paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tU'We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in tho dissemination of ant-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
~ Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MARIUs X. RoHNsoN, Editor.
All others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09
DEFrIMrIoNs.-By The Southern Press.

DEFFINIrIoNs.-By The Southern Press.
Ex-PouNDING THE CoNsTITUTIoN.-Th
right of petitIon-The right TO abuse aud
endanger hdD the States of the Union.
The power to admit State-The power
to exclude haD the States of the Union from
all share Of common territory.
Comprehensive vote of n majority to
take all.
Faithful execution of the laws-The con-
quest aud suljugaton of sovereign States TO
TO the unlimited control of their equals
The glorious UnionT-A government of n
minority without Limitation Of power.
The right Of revolution-The right of
committing treason, and of being hanged for
it, il caught.
The resolutions of '9s-The right OF pas
sing resolutions, aud backing out from them.
The love of Union--The lust for monopo-
lizlns its purse and its conquests.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

EMANcIPATED.-Matil colored woman,
brought ftom louisiana as a slave was dis
charged from the service of her owner on
the 18th of July, by Judge Kelly of Phila-
delphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

$50 DIES WAVE ALONG THE SHORE"
"A Government train of Pottawatomie In
dians from Michigan passed through our
streets on Monday. They are the remnant
away. There is something mournfh in the
sight-the last of that proud and powerful
race, broken in spirit and corrupt in blood,
passing from shore to shore, towards the last
remaining acres of their inheritance by the
setting sun. Homestead exemption is moi
lor Mem.-Renosha Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-09

Homeoapathy,-An editor down east in an ar
tcle condeming the abuse of Aboltionists, calls
Edmond Quincy creeping scoundrel'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-25
IconArsposDrsor or THE urpustro.I
BALrlmonr. JuIY 24--5p.

BALTIMORE, July 24-5 p. IN.
The Democratic convention meets again to-
night to nominate candidates for Surveyor, State
Senator, and members of the House OF Delegates.
Any number Of aspirants are in the field, whose
regard for one an&her is any thing but fraternal.
The Argus is, in consequence, very lugubrious,
and seems inclined to recommend an abandon
ment of the convention system. 1t is fact, very
clearly ascertained. that large body who have
heretofore acted with the Democratic party have
resolved no longer to submit to the dictation of
packed caucuses, vote for men who possess no
earthly qualification for the offices TO which they
aspire.
The weather to-day is very warm, but symptoms
of an approaching storm is apparent.
Sales to-day of 900 bbls. City Mills flour at
81 co. Nothing doing in Howard street.
Sales of rcd wheat at so IS cents, and white at
Sc 80 cents. Corn unchanged.
Whisky dull, at "a cents.
Sales at Lhe Baltimore Stock Board Jiilt, "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-25
AaoHIrror's orrror. U. 5. CAplroL,
CEALEp PRoPosALs Iii be 2so J. reII. 4

WAshlNGTONS July - 1901.
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office, before the Goth instant for the
following building materials
5000 perches of select building stone, measuring
from to feet in length and not less than feet in
width. with good natural beds.
5000 perches Of large building stone, from to
feet in length.
5000 perches of the best building stone, of ordi-
nary dimensions.
Samples of the stone to accompany the proposals.
5000 barrels Of first quality wood burnt lime,
each barrel to weigh not less than 260 lbs.
900 barrels Of best hydraulic cement.
$4,000 bushels Of clear, sharp river sand.
The whole TO be delivered on the grounds of the
Capitol at the expense of the contractors ON or be-
fore the first Of December next ifrequired, at such
times and in such quantities may be directed.
and to be subject 10 the inspection and approval of
the Architect
All the stone to be measured in the wall, and
twentyfi five cubic feet TO be allowed to the perch
THOMAS u. WALTER,
Architect of the Extension of the Capitol.
July len
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-25

BALLOON AscENsIoN.-Mr. Wise, the eronaut,
accompanied by his wife and son, Miss L. Denton,
and Mr.. w. r. Stockton, made an nrial ascension
at Philadelphia Monday evening last. The
Ledger of that city says:
cat half past six o'clock the rope was cut and
the balloon, with the same persons, shot upwards,
and continued to rise to great height perpendicu
lary 1t afterwards took northeasterly direction,
and was percePtible to view for nearly an hour.
The streets in the vicinity of the yard were filled
with persons, n large proportion OF whom were fe
males.
eve we're informed last evening by the agent of
Mr.. Wise that the nronaut and his company land
cd safely about 1--WE miles northeast of Camden"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-25
Il sCnsoL ron xuUxa LApYEs.

NTANTED.--A graduate of Princeton College,
Wv formerly Professor of Mathematics in a
Southern Military Institute and lately Professor OF
Ancient and Modern Languages and Bssles Lcttres
in a Southern University, wishes to establish a
BOARDING SCHOOL for young ladies. lie would
become principal of an academy either for boys or
for both sexes He can furnish testimonials as to
qualifications, success, character, &c, second 10
none in this country. Those wishing ladies'
School established in their community; and trus-
tees OF academies and female Summaries, can ad :
dress, as he is spending the warm season at the
North, as long rs this advertisement appears, Oh
t. W." Sheffield, Berkshire county, Mass. The
services of an accomplished female teacher can be
secured by addressing above.
July l9-Tri-wlaWtf