davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-06
NOTICE TO .EMpTToN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
saEvcry person entitled to the right of pre-emp-
ton to any of the lands within the townships and
parts OF townships above enumerated is required
TO establish the same TO the satisfaction Of the
Qister and receiver oi the proper land othec, and
make payment therefor rs as practicable after
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-06

J. W. MAURY & co. MANAGERS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-06

DAYARD TAYLoR'S ROMANCES, LYRICS
Ib and Songs; vol, I2mo.
Memoirs OF London Doll, with engravngs.
Tales from Catland, by an Old Tabby.
just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Oct Is Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-06
AGENCY FOR LOCATING BOUNTY LAND
WARRANTS.

AG ENCH FOh LANO
WARRANTS.
Established IN 1919
ErEsEzgR Cook, SGEoReE b. SARGENT,
Attorney at Law. : Late U. =. Dep. snrv'r.
COOK 81 shIGENIz,
Exchange S Collection Office aud Land Agency,
Davenport; Iowa,
OFFER their services as agents for the selection
" of lands and location OF Bounty Land War
rants. All locations and selections made from ao-
tual inspection Of each tract of land. Charges
moderate.
Refer to-
john o. SARoE,TT, esq, Washington, D. c.
Hon. c. s. MoREHEAD, Frankfort, KY.
Hon. GEORGE w. JOKES, Dubuque, Iowa.
ARTHUR G COFFIN, esq, Philadelphia
E. w. CLARK, DoDoE x Co., New York.
GEORGE FISHER, esq, President N w lns. Co.,
Oswego, N. Y.
EPEs SAReENT, esq, Boaton, Mass.
HATCH s. LAN6DoE, Cincinnati.
J. w. CLARK & BRos., St. Louis
GEORGE SMITH & Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Mar 5-eotl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-06
S,TImsON &. CO.'S NEW YORK, NEW or

StTlMSUN ~ CO.'S NEW YORK, NEW Or
- leans, and Mobile Express, connecting with the
swifest and most responsible expresses between the
principal towns in Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Lower Canada, New York State, Delaware, Penn
sylvania Maryland, District of Columbia, Indiana
Ohio, Illinois, the western States generally, the
Mississippi and Alabama river towns, and the prom
nent places in Georgia and the Carolinas.
Our facilities are 30 extensive and pericctthatwe
can secure the safe and speedy transportation OF
freight, trunks, packages, and valuable parcels,
from end of the country to the other, and be-
tween the most remote points.
From our many years experience in the express
business, while connected with Messrs. Adams &
Co., and our numerous advantages in other respects,
(not the least OF which is the confidence and pa
tronage of the New York community we feel as
sured that shall never cease 10 give the most en-
tire satisfaction to friends the jewelers. bank
ers, and merchants generally.
We beg leave to call attention to our California
express from New Orleans, and our express be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile
Offices, Camp street, New Orleans and l9 Wall
street, New York. Feb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-06

| ENTRANCE FEE.-If the student enter as Fresh
man. five dollars; if Sophomore, ten dollars; if
as Junior fifteen dollars and, if as Senior, twenty
.InlIn
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
caught At Lagt-A wigginsism.


Ever since Law was born, two anonymous
and apparently incorporeal beings have been
charged with all manner Of crimes, and the
police have supposed todevote any given
quantity OF time and indescribable exertions
10 their capture. But oil to no purpose,
until to-day, whento the surprise of all,
they were arrested.
A writ was issued aginst Parsons and Reg
iment and the laws old offende rs, John Doe
and Richard Roe. for assault. Parsons and
Regiment resided in Orange. and Mr.. Wig
gins, the Sheriff's now deputy, was dispatch
ed to bring them into court. On reaching
Orange, ne found that John Doe and Richard
Roe were also residents of that township,
and determined not to mak+ two bites at
cherry, he insisted on their leaving bed and
coming to court. This was strange sum-
mons 10 the twain. who knew no more of
The assault than monkey does Of logic, and
Richard Roe, who is a clergyman in good
standing, came not without demurring.
When the Jealous deputy produced Doe
and Roe in court the entire bar. vent into
commissions, and John and Richard were
compelled to give bail for appearance, con-
vnced that Their is something in a name.
when it drags man out OF bed for an
others sins.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

sources except from taxation, and report the
Same, together with all their proceedings
relative to said fund and the public debt 10
the Governor; who shall transmit the same
with his regular message to the general as
sembly. ond the general assembly shall make
all necessary provisions for raising and dis
bursting said sinking fund in pursuance
of the provisions of this article.
SEC. 10. 1t shall be the duty Of the COM
mIssioners OF the sinking fund faithfully to
apply said fund, together with all moneys
that may be by the general assembly appro-
prlated to that object, 10 the payment OF
the inte rest as il becomes due, and the re-
demption of the principal of the public
debt OF the state excepting only the school
and trust funds held by the state.
SEC. IL. The commissioners of the sinking
fund shall, semi-annually, make full and
detailed report OF their proceedings to lthe
Governor, who shall Immediately cause the
same 10 be published, and also communi
cate the same to the general assembly forth.
with, if it be in session, and If not, then al
its first session after such report shall be
made.
SEC. IL. So long as this State shall pos
sess public works which may require super
intendence, there shall be board of public
works to consist Of three members, who shall
be elected by the people at the first general
election after the adoption Of this constitu-
lion, one for the term of one years, one for
the term Of two year, and one for the term
OF three years; and there shal. be elected
annually thereafter one member of said
board, who shall hold his office for three
years.
SEC. l3. The powers and duties of said
board Of public works, and lis several mem
bers, together with their COM pensation, shall
be such as now are or hereafter may be pre-
scribed by law.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Probable Loss of a Steamer.

BALTIMORE, Feb.7.
The Savannah papers contain the follow
ing. Capt. Rhoder of the schooner Worces-
ter, reports having seen Thursday last, of
Cape Hatteras, the hull of a large steamer,
apparently blown up; all the upper works,
the tables, and other articles, indicating an
elegantly finished ship drilted in every di-
recton about his vessel.
Capt. r. thinks if wrecked it could have
occurred bu. sbor. time previous, as the
fragments did not appear to have been long
in the water.
He distinguished, among other articles
board painted white with time piece in
it, surrounded with line of gilded stars
He could see no one on the hull, which had
sunk 10 the waters edge ltappeared 10 be
going down.
He was unable to conjecture what vessel
ii could be, but entertained fears that it was
the Cherokee, which formerly run between
Savannah and New York.
1t is known she left New York with l70
passengers for Chagres on Tuesday, 2Sthnlt,
which would have made her due off Cape
Hatteras on "Wednesday uight.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Death of one of John Jacob Astor's
Partners.


Donald Mckenzie (who was born in Scot
land, in June Is, 1885, died Jan 20, at May.
vile, Chautauque county. At the age of II
he came over TO Canada and joined the North
West Company, and continued eight years
with them. In 1909 he became one of the
partners with the late John Jacob Astor, of
this city, in establishing the fur trade west of
the Rocky Mountains; and in company with
Mr.. Hunt, of st. Louis, Mr.. Mckenzie made
the overland route to the mouth of the Co.
lumbla river, a feat then rarely attempted and
full of perils, and remained at Astoria until
it was surrendered by McDougall to the
British. He converted everything he could
into available funds and carried them safely
through a mighty wilderness to Mr.. Astor.-
Washington irving in his Astoria, narrates
few Of Mr.. McKenzie's adventures on the
frontiers, although the friends of Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, claim that undeserved injustice ha.
been done him BY Mr.. Irving, relative to tht
betrayal of Astoria. Mr.. Nick. S friends as
sert, to him alone was Mr.. Astor indebted
for all that was saved from the ruin which
treason wrought: After the restoration O
peace, Mr.. Mckenzie exerted himself to Sc.
cure for the United States the exclusive trade
of Oregon, but after long negotiation with
Mr.. Astor, and through him with Messrs.
Madison, Gallatin, and other leading indi-
viduals in and out of office, the matter was
abandoned, and Mr.. Mckenzie, in March
1921; joined the Hudson Bay Company, and
was Immediately appointed one of the Coun.
Gil and Chief Factor In August 1925 he
was married to Adelegonde Humbert, (whc
survives him, and was shortly after appoint.
ed Governor. At this time he resided al
Fort Garry, Red River settlement where he
continued to reside until 1882, in active ant
prosperous business, in which he amassed a
large fortune. In August of the following
year he came to reside in Mayville, wher(
the residue of his life was spent. He leaves
thirteen children surviving by his present
and one by former wife,-N Y. Tribune.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

POLITICAL ANEcDoTE.- lines and fen
ces of political parties have been so much
displaced since the ancient Federalists and
Democrats tested so holly the political field,
that we venture TO publish the following
good one believing that at this day no party
will feel particularly hit by it.
A worthy deacon in Connecticut, hired
iourneyman farmer, from neighboring town
for the summer, and induced him-although
he was unaccustomed to church going-to
accompany The family 10 church on the first
Sabbath OF his stay. Upon their return to
the deacon's house he asked his 'hired man.
how he liked the preaching. He said that
he "didn't like to hear any minister preach
politics"
clam very sure you heard no politics to-
day." said the deacon.
II am sure that did" said the man.
"Mention the passages" said the deacon.
81 will. He said, "lf the democrats
scarcely are saved, where will the federalists
appear|
"Ah," said the deacon, 'you mistake
These were the words-'If the righteous
scarcely are saved, how " ill the ungodly and
wicked appear ?"
''0h yes !"said the man, "he might have
used those words, but knew darned well
what he meant p Yankee Blade.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
------------------------------
Humboldt and Geography.

The following, taken from the Yankee
Blade, proves that man may know a. great
deal about great things, and not much about
little ones: ~
"Not long since, at an evening political
levee at the Capitol, conversation turned up
on Geography, and finally, old Tom Benton
being present, began to quote Humboldt pref
ty extensively. A quiet old codger, an ex-
NJ G. who hailed from Kentucky, and had
once been attached in some way to the Min
lister to France, in his younger days, and Of
which fact he was always mighty proud,
joined in the conversation. When old Tom
had gotten through with his Humboldt au-
thority, Kentucky said
"Gentlemen, it's my opinion old Hum
boldt is an over-rated man, and he don't begin
to know so much about geography as he lets
on. The fact is, met him once at public
dinner in Paris, when was thar, you know,
and put him to the proof. AS long as he
was talking about the Andes, and Cordileras,
and sich places as nobody but himself had
ever heard on, he carried everything his own
way, but the instant | put straight forward
question to him, one that any schoolboy in
Kentucky might have answered, he was floor
ed; yes sir!-Now Baron said |, taking him
quite by surprise, Baron, says l. can you tell
me aohars Bor GraSs9 Upon-my-honor
gentlemen, he knew no more about it than |
do about Jerusalem" !"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-The Rev. Thos.
Smith, OF Falmouth, Mo-, in his quaint Jour
nal and Diary Of the Weather kept by him a
century ago, has left on record data which
prove the weather OF l750-5l to be the
miljes Of which there is any chronicle, in
New England. We append the following
extracts:
January 9th, No snow on the ground
7lh, Snow storm. 18th, Thaw. l5.h, The
frost is entirely out Of the ground. 2lst,
Weather like May. oath, this winter will
go down memorable TO posterity.
February, This month has been more like
spring than winter-moderat geneallSand
several days al warm as May. 18th, Pleas.
ant weather still. This win:erends-a won,
der through the whole. y.
March 9th. Snow storm. 18th, Fine
spring weather the rest Of the month, ex
cept the last four days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Accomplished at Last.

1t is well known that there is no word in
the English Language TO rhyme with month
Confident of this gentleman recently asser-
ted among several of his friends, that with
all their boasted ingenuity there was not one
of them who could produce rhyme to
month A grave individual present imme-
diately drew forth his pencil and wrote the
following, which on being read publicly
brought down the house, and the grave iudi-
vidual returned his pencil amidst cloud Of
DUST
They seized the soldier in Broadway,
(DecembeI was the month";
He saw his pistol thrown away,
And also was his gun tn
-RoWn away.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

An absent minded editor having courted
girl, and applied to her father, the old man
said:
"Well you want my daughter-what sort
of settlement will you make9 WhatWill
you give her 2" M
"Give her q replied the other looking up
vacantly, "0h, I'll give her puff"
"Take her" replied the ather.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

EDITOR Frozen TO DEATA.-Clintol
Hubbard. Editor of the Kane county
Democrat. H., was found frozen to dealt
near st. Charles some distance from Chi
cago, on the 22d. He had been to Chi
cago, and, not getting upon the cars at St
Charles junction, probably undertook 70
walk over the prairie, und perished in the
cold He was AN exemplary young man Of
25 wears.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

Our readers at distance may judge of the
state of affairs in this city, when we inform
them that we actually knew printer, who
deems it necessary to carry pistol to pro-
tect himself from highway robbers !? When
our trade has 10 resort to such means for pro-
lection, surely no one is ssie.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Sublime.

They tell M that | am handsome yet
And all the ladies' say.
"Do look at him, the dear old man
Grows younger every day"
And when each friend asks Sat your age
How came you free from ills?"
always answer: I'm my youth
lpaid my Printlr's bills"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Portsmouth

NAlNE GLASS WORKS.
NHE undorslghed are now prepared 10 il
y orders for all kinds Of Flint Glass
ware, which they will sell at Pittsburgh pri-
oes. and warrant equal 10 any In market.
Merchan,s,will find IL TO their advantage to
call before making their purchnses elsewhere
a 9 McAFEE ~ OTHERS, h
Portsmouth, Sept so 1850 -06yl y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

Written on man who first kept aschool,
and mex, public house, and failed in both:
.Extremties don't pay, I've tried 'em twice;
I've retaied virtue, and I've wholesaled vice"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

A lover writing to his sweet heart says:
sDelectable dear You are SO swe, tnat
honey would blush in your presence, and
moiasses stand appalled,"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

Lorenzo Dow once said ola grasping ava
ricions farmer, that IL he had the world
nclosed in single field. he would not he
satisfied without patch on the outside for
potatoes.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
THE MUSES..
Something Cheap.
BY CHARLES SWAIN

by CHARLES SWAIN.
The re is not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
IT'S worth more than distinguislrd birth,
Or thousands gained year;
Itlends the day new delight,
'Tis virtues frmest shield;
And adds more beauty to the night,
Than all the stars may yield.
Itmaketh poverty content
To sorrow whispers peace;
1t is gift from heaven sent,
For mortals to increase,
Itmeets you with smile at morn;
1t lulls you torepose;
A flower for peer and peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm to Danish grief away,
To snatch the frown from care.
Turn to smiles, make dullness gay
Spread gladness everywhere;
And yet IT'S cheap as summers dew
That gems the lilly's breast;
A talsman for love, as true,
As ever man possessed.
As smile the rainbow through the cloud
What threatning storm begins
As music mid the tempest loud,
That still its sweet way wins
AS springs across the tide,
Where waves conflicting foam,
So comes this seraph to our side,
This angel of our home.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright divinity?
Good temper-nothing more
Good temper It's the choicest giftl
That woman homeward brings,
And can the poorest peasant lift,
To bliss unknown TO kings.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

Young ladiesare like arrows. they are all
in aqiiiver till the beaux come, and can't "a
off without them. ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

NEw YORK, Feb. B.
Five new brick buildings on 10th Avenue,
nearly completed, were SET on fire this morn
ing and consumed. Loss about $25, 900.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Business Dirertorp.
aRocERs & PRODUCE DEALERS

GRocERs & PRODUCE DEALERS
s. Il. Ross,
'Front,treet,5 doors below Market.
Oakes & Buskirk,
No. 6, Front street, above Market.
AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS & GROCERS.
Davis g. smith,
Eastside Of Market street.
H0 M,Dowell 81 la
Corner of Front and Market streets.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. j. NJ. shacklefrd,
Residence on Fourth above Court.
DIR. j.. Corson.
Residence on Court, between 4th and 9th SITS.
.I4 ATToRNIES AT LAW.
Edward w. Jordan,
Market Street, next door to the Bank.
w. A. Hutchins,
MarketStreet, next door to the Bank.
BANKERS.
p. Kinney g. Co.,
Front, hal + way between Market& Je fferson
Dugan Hered g. Co.
East side OF Market, door from Front street
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Portsmouth Insurance Company,
Front,in ]. Lodwick u Sons Store.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
VIM. EIdcn & Co.,
Eastsid Market, between Front g. Second
Lodwick g. Son,
No. &C Front, above Jcffe rson
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
j. L. M'Vey & Co.,
Front, SO Fluxseed Row.
shackIeford & Crichton,
Front, below Jefferson.
DIR. j. CorsOu,
No. 2. Front Street, above Market.
BOOKSELLER AND STAT1oNER.
s. Wells,
Front, between Croutnad Market.
MATCHMAKER & JEwELLER.
John CIugsten,
Front, one door above Kinney's.
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
- J.B. s. SIP. NickeIs,
West side Market, between Front g. Second
MERCHANT TAILORS.
A. G. Davis,
Front Street, below U. S. Hotel.
Miller & Elsas,
Corner of Front and Jefferson.
BOOTS & SHOES.
NJ. KehOe,
Front, two doors below Jefferson.
HATS AND GAPS.
ID. WOlfard,
Front street one door below Franklin House
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.
j. NJ. Teasarden.
Over No. 3, Jefferson street.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17

U-s-Mts Fsrny Kemble Is fcss Sk1kss
speare 70 gssss secepnsiop " ,ls pro,inssa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-17
Business Car0s.
Blanks! Blanks!!

A y assortment of blanks of various kinds
IN such as Warrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justice sblanks con
tantly on hand at this office.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21

swertb-Nir babeu Ston por
einisen Sabren an9e3egt baB Sricfe na6 europa
Hibt ourd) Die biel9e ROit bef6rbert perten t0nneu
penn nl6t oas inldnbiibc Yorto in @oraus ba-
fur be3ablt iit-oennob baben pir oft 0ecaenbeit
Su leben' oaB cine glense folder Srieie i'm bieagen
Eoitamte Iegen unc tpobl fur INNER lieaen bcibeu
1peroen llnisre beuben qanbsleute cIten lldD bieS
flerfen uno ipenn e Srlefe an ibrs 8rcunbe in Gu,
ropa ibreiben nidt pergcIcn e Bis slcu gcrt freis-
ma6cn Gini9e bcSabIen nidt. I'M 3u iparcn, Gn-
oere meinen gar. bab Elm unbe5abltcr 8rief bneIer
9ebt alS Elm be5ablter-ilc fOnnsn l6 abcr barauf
osralen caB Elm bcSabltcr Brief iider Gin unbc3ab-
ter abcr gar nidDt aebt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Mmiere GtaatS.iiimnn,elr.

SeeeT Silrger. bcr bic Sotitaft bee G3oupcrnors
anfmerfIam gcIeen bat. miro fiber ben outcn 3uftano
Der Sindnden bemertt BADEN. Der it untcr berg8bq-
Nomnfrdtion bebcutcnb gcbciert bat unb I'D, untcr
elmer Sortbaler bericIbcn unfcbIbar nod mcbr Der.
bcfern tpiro. Wlan mirb bcmertt baben bad bic Gin
nabmcn be6 StaatS, ndbrcno bcm bcrfloiicncn Sabre
dber WRilIionen SbdIcr bctrugCn, unp p6rcn nid,t
nuBeroroentIide gu6gabcn Ju bcitrcitcu qcmcIcn 70
bdtc tpeni9ien8 cine babe @tiaion 3ur Nbbc;abunq
Der Offcntiben S6uIo benubt nCrbcn t0nncn Der
0oupernOr @cmertt ieIbt in bctrcff bcS fnar;ieaen
3uffanbcS Der RcpubIit. "paB eS balb m0alid, Icin
tpiro, dbri6 81 100000 CUR SCjabIung Der orient,
Ihen SbuIb 5u pertpcnben." ipas natirlidD ocSfuIb
f6ne perminbern urb nit Der 3cit gang tiIgen piro
Dies pirb cine erfreuIfe Stndritt ein fir bic sar-
be3abler BON YennIDIpunen
Der dIte @ebraub inter fribcren Administration
nen, idbrli6 neue &nIcibCn 81 MAIDEN, INN bic Snte.
refen bon ben alien 5u bc3oben bate es ldnaft ba,
bingebrabt, bab RcnniDIpanen untrr allen Stadtcn
Der Union bic 9robte StaatsIhulb bate, unb ais
man enbIib einiab. bab auf bic Nrt bic Sd,ulb nic-
mails ncni9cr tperben tonnte. mubte man ibperc ga.
zen dufle9en bic uns icBt nod brIden Die Siir9cr
bon EenniDlpancn babcn lb iton oft ibcr cieIe
Stlroe betla9t. bod 9Iauben mir bab bic Wlcbrbcit
bapOn germ Sayen be5abIt ipenn e nur icbt ba8 et-
mas mcbr aIS bic 8e3ubIun9 Der Sntcrclfen babur6
be3pcdt nrb tporin bob bic (penn aud entIernte)
poffnun9 Ie9t. bab bic 5agen bod rntlib aufb0-
rem ncroen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
S4;569;053 ga
SO rs

Irauri9.-Der "Rorristaun 6sraIo faat
Gin gObn pOn Saeob Soars, BON 0orrifon
saunfbip, stma 10 Sabr alt, bate am COINS
tass ben 5. Sanuar. elm traurie uno tSetlibes
llnslid. 90 fbsnt bas Der Sobn BON feinsr
Sinobsit an bic ffsts Babfamfsit Der ibn llms
esbencsn bsourfts, absr bsi bisfer @,slsasnbeif.
no feline eltsrn bsfdaftist waren Die S.fud,e
siniser Nadbarn ju smpfansen, mar er ibrer
2tufmsrffantslt entulfbt unO in Die Sids os.
ratbsn, no elm Seusr auf Dem ossrSe bronnps
Saum marsn 10 Gsinutsn peraanasn l,it ,r
psrnlist nuros, nnb bsm Sud)sn fano man
ibn i'm Ssusrsf auf sins Silfs binssfau,rt uns