davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
POWERS AND DUTIES OF TOWNSHIP AS
SCISSORS.

SESSORS.
Sec. 90. In each township, town and ward, in
this state forming an election district, there
shall be elected on the first Monday Of april,
annually, by the qualified electors ofsuoh town
ship, town or ward, forming an election dis
| trict, one assessor for such township, town or
ward, or part of township, not included in
any other election district.
| Sec. 81. Each township assessor shall give
bond, and take the prescribed oath Of Office, on
or before the first Monday after his election
and the township clerk shall notify the county
auditor thereof, and if the county auditor shall
receive no notice Of the qualification OF the
assessor, in any township, ward or city in his
county, on or before the third Monday Of april
in each year, after such election, he shall con-
slider such Office vacant; or If there shall be,
at any time, or from any cause, vacancy In
the Office Of assessor, or If the assessor OF any
| township or ward, shall not have proceeded to
the discharge Of the duties Of his office before
the third Monday Of April in each year. the
county auditor shall forthwith appoint one or
more suitable persons, residents of the county,
to discharge the duties Of assessor in such town.
ship or ward, as required in the fourteenth sec
! ton of the act to create the Office Of township
| assessor.
Sec. 25. The assessment of all personal prop
erty. moneys ana credits, investment IN OOnus,
stocks, joint stock companies, or otherwise,
and the valuation Of all lands and lots, and new
structures which have not previously been
valued and placed on the duplicate, shall be
made between the second Monday Of april and
the second Monday Of May, annually; and the
assessor Of each township. shall. on or before the
first day of May, annually, leave with each per-
son resident, in his township, Of full age, not a
married woman, or insane peSson, or at the
Office, usual place of residence or business Of
such person, a written or printed notice, re-
curing such person to make out for such asses
sor statement Of the property which by this
act be is required to list, accompanied with
printed forms, in blank, Of the statements re-
auired of such persons; and the assessors shall,
at the time be delivers such notice, and blank
forms, receive from such person, the statement
OF his or her personal property, moneys, credits,
investments in bonds, stocks, joint stock COM
panies or otherwise, verified by his oath, unless
such person shall require further time to make
out such statement, in which case he shall call
for such statement before the second Monday
Of May.
Sec. 26. In every case where any person shall
refuse to make out and deliver to the township
assessor, a statement Of personal property,
moneys and credits, investments in bonds,
stocks, joint stock companies, or otherwise, as
provided BY this act, or shall refuse to take and
subscribe an oath or affirmation as to the truth
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

selves DO tho firsi 20 point to their cattle and
deem themselves fortunate if in the result of
that tax they should be found tn contrilnte TIM
larger revenue 10 the common treasury. Vine n
the subject is understood. they will be, rs they
ought to DO, the last to complain of it.
Contemplating the result of the late reformn-
tion, they onght to be, as they will DO, satisfied
with the advantages TINT have fallen to their
share. Except, for limited time, in the
Senate, taxation has boon discarded as an ele-
meOt OF representation; numbers hold domin-
ion, and the power of government is this, with it's
honours and its emolumens. The specific system
OF taxation, most equal in some cases. has given
place to the iron rule of the ad vaorem.
Why should the Eastern farmer pay higher
tax on his horse, whose market price is 500,
than the Western farmer pays ON his horse,
whose market value is $50? Both perform the
same services; both bear their riders on their
back; draw the wagon, or pull at the plough
Is it because no may be sold for more money
But his prime cost is more, and the expense of
his keep greater; or is it because tho production
of his abour is moro valuable That is already
accounted for in the higher tax paid on the
land. Ii any difference be made in tho tax up
on the horse, the cheaper price in the West,
and the cheaper cost of his keep, ought TO turn
tho difference in favour of the East. In the
case of tho horse. therefore, the specific tax
would be more just, but the Constitution pro-
| scribes the iron rulo Of the nd valorem. The
same is true of cattle. When once an adya-
lorem tax is assessed upon tho lands, consider
ed as between the East and West every ad van
tage of the superior value of the Eastern lands
is accounted for, aud as often afterwards as the
same principle of taxation is applied to any
species Of property, used to make the lands pro-
ductive, or springing from it, the same advan-
tage is again paid for, and the burthens multi
piled. The advantages of the new Constitution
were, therefore, all on the side of the extreme
West. the Valley and the East were tho losers
by it.
Mr.. ScorT said, he did not say those thing 8
| in any spirit Of complaint. The victory had
| been obtained in the Convention, tho people
| had ratified it, and no was content to submit
| For himself, he had strenuously opposed tho
prescription of tho ad valorom system of TAXA
ton; he foresaw the injustice of its operation
but Eastern representatives had conspired with
Western represe natives to fix it on us, and tho
utmost that he and those who acted with him
could accomplish had been to secure the powor
to II majority Of the General Assembly to make
exemptions. TWAS by u proper exercise of this
power only that the asperities of the now sys-
| tom could be modified, and it was our imperious
duty to address our efforts seriously to that task
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
moNDAY MOnNINe5 MaRcx,.
DEBATES IN CONGRESS


The Congressional debate, which we publis,,
in our paper of this morning, IL fair specimen
oil the discussions that have been going ON in the
tiouse OF Representatives for the last fortnight.
The subject under consideration ia ostensibly n
Dill granting lands to settlers upon certain con-
| dit1ons, but scarcely syllable do we find in the
| reported speeches of members having the reno
test connoxion with the question before the
| House. The respective claims of Messrs. Buc-
| hanan, Cass, Douglas, and other Democratic as
pirants to the Presidency, constitute the sole to-
pic of discussion, and occupy tho attention
the popular branch of our National Legislature,
apparently to the exclusion Of every other sub
ject Of the slightest Importance. Tho House
| OF Representatives, whose real duties arc limit
ed to the business of legislation, and whose high
and responsible mission it is to watch over the
| extensive and diversified interests of this wide
spread Republic, is now converted Into locofoco
caucus. where the merits and dement's of the
great Democratic leaders are, day after day,
weighed and canvassed, and the general pros
poets Of the Democratic party discussed. Those
debates would be appropriate enough intbe great
National Democratic Convention, but they are
wholly out of place on the floor of Congress, and
involve a wanton expenditure of time and mo-
| ney,Itogether with culpable neglect Of tho pub
| lie service.
We ore glad to perceive that tho, Wings have
/ thus far taken no part in this war of words, and
hopo that they will continue to practice tho same
praiseworthy forbearance, leaving to their OPP
ponents tho sole responsibility of delaying tho
| legitimate business of tho Government and Of
turning the Congress Of tho u. States into q
| President making caucus.
! The speech of Mr.. Marshall, of California,
expresses the sentiments of tho Young Demo-
cracy Of the country, and the language of ridi-
cule and contempt which he applies to the
'old fogie'' branch Of the Sumo party illustrates
i'll striking manner the bitterness Of the inter-
| necine war now raging in the bosom of that in
| teresting and once harmonious family. The
partizans of s'Young America" and 'sold fogy-
ism, bid fair wholly to annihilate each ethe, be-
fore they can be confronted with their common
| enemy, the Wings. Tho expedient resorted to
by Mr.. Marshall Of calling in Wing aid to kill
off Mr.. Bucha ian, is certainly omino,,s OF disas-
teri to the Democracy. The last desperate re-
sort OF nations torn to pieces by civil colvu-
sons and intestine ieuds is TO implore foreign
| Intervention in the decision of their domestic
quarres. But history teaches that this policy
has almost invariably been followed by the sub
lection OF all the discorant and belligerant fac
tons to the authority Off common muster. It
Is at best n perilous experiment not only with
nations, but with political parties, and so we
| apprehend our friends of the Young America
ntction will find it.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
SPRING IS COMING


haTk hear an angel sing
Angels now are ON the wing.
Aud their voices, singing clear
Tells US That the Spring is near
Bost thou hear them. gentle one
Dost thou see the glorious sun.
Rising higher in the sky,
As each LAY he passes by
Just beyond yon cliff of snow
Silver rivers BRIGHTLY fow,
Smlltug woods and fields are secn.
VI united in a robe al green.
Birds anil bees, md brooks. and bowers,
Tell us all Of VERBAL hours;
There the birds are weaving lays,
For the happy Spring time days
Spring breezes kisses bring
From the ruby lips of Spring
And her choir. OF wsrblers made,
Soon viii give serenade.
Look oh. look the southern sky
Mirrors flowers of every dye,
Tripping DER yon flowery plain
Spring is coming back again
Winter S toggery is old,
Rotten is its every fold
And our portion Of the globe
Soon will don a fairer robe
Spring is coming, shout for joy
Man and woman, girl and boy;
Soon You'll hear her busy huns
Yes, she comesi she comes she comes
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
kOSSUTH'S EXPENSES.

A long debate occurred in tho Senate an
Thursday last, upon the following resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Seward:
IteSolred That the expenses incurred ia the ,ocen.
ton and entertainment Of Louis kossu and ante d,p
ing their late visit to the capital by Invitation of Con
sress be paid out of the contingent fund of the Senate
when approved by the committee of reception, to an
amount not exceeding live Thousand dollars
Messrs. Cass' Mason and others, opposed the
resolution, upon tho ground that Kossuth's OK
penses ought not to be paid out of the contingent
fund of the Senate, but that a direct appropria-
ton for tho purpose, should be granted by Con-
gress. The resolution was adopted, however.
by vote of 81 to 6.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

What ID of a row the Southern Press il
kicking up about the public printing 1t ap
pears that u job Of this nature bestowed by til,
Executive Department at Washington in IT
sound discretion, fell to the Union newspaper
instead of to the Press. The reader must bea
IN mind, in order to estimate rightly the equi
ties OF tho case that the latter journal has beer
,trivingto pull the government to pieces, whilst
The Union, whatever tho number and magni
rude OF its faults, has at least been true to its al
iegiance. Hear the complaint:
For this administration. whilst keeping up csntin
na cant and din about ohio faithful execution of Che
laws had persisted against the decision of it's own AT
torney General IN ahhoding The Eaccutire P,intiur
from the Southern Press which entitled to it &C
cured it for the Union.
Poor Fillmore ! to be thus convicted of sscent
and din about the faithful execution of the
laws p' To withhold tho Executive Printing
from The Southern Press! What ought he
to have done with it! Given it of course to this
malignant enemy Of tho country, and encourage
arebelious organ in its conspiracies and trea.
sons.
But ono thing certainly is true, the Press an.
pears to entertain comfortable opinion of t.
self:
ut must be known to every body familiar with the
tactics OF party in Washington that much is done and
attempted here which never meets the public cye And
we would be exceedingly verdant ace did not not din
sato the unde,cur1ents Of policy know what going
on The Scrptural adnonition to tho Apostles is quits
applicable to the pu'estof public here. "Be ye as
wise as serpents and harmless doves" We shall
now therefore, describe the political phenomena which
have attended this movement"
Alter this self-gratulation this embodi-
ment andtype of the dove and serpent, this SINH
lltude OF the Apostles, proceeds in heightened
!eremiad against the Washington Republic for
Its alleged interposition in behalf of the Union.
Vol, the spoils must be- II good thing to make
these apostolic chops run water!
Perhaps our readers know nothing of the eo-
waited principles upon which the Southern Press
enters into government contract. They arc
shadowed forth in tho following paragraph from
the same bundle of complaints, or rather bill of
Indictment against the President:
"As tor the imputation of offering bargain with
the Union, if that be called bargain in which we
s'lpuate nothing it is like all our bargains frank,
0Le1 and sf7Ipfo0chable''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

ed Is wits. the ippress OF popularity. In every
stage oi its Congressional existence, these great
champions were ever active in its defence. But
by means of their powerful support the Compro-
mise, with thousand blessings in Its hand, after
tedious delay (of which the Virginia delegation
can possibly give some account) passed. the two
Houses of Congress and was sent to the Exec
utive for his sanction. Now Mr.. Fillmore, we
viii remind brother Cobb, isa Wing President,
and held responsible for every bill that lie signs,
aud impnrts to every political measure of which
he approves party hue, as far as it is suscepti-
bio of it.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

Kentucky. Laughter.
What Il tribute, then, it is to Young Ameri-
ca when something had to BIO done-boid, alven-
furious, and dashing, and mortal assault made
the ''old fogies," standing in the background.
but Young America forward to make tho at
tack 1t Is high tribute to young blood when
IN "io una fotton cause leans upon it for sup
port
Mr. DREcKENRIDGE desired to say, tho een-
''oi'"'h i'istoo' whom he supposed that his ro-
marks wore tho result OF any arrangement of
consultation with tho friends of any body H.,
mad not been thrust forward; and, if he knew
! niiliself ne was not the man to BIO put into
tina breach by those who remain in tho back
ground.
Mr.. MARSHALL said no did not know but that
1t was the gentleman's interest to attack those
positions; for if General Butler should be elected
President, California did not look to patron
age-she did not know of its existence netting
was more natural than that the gentleman siionli
be appointed to the respectable aud digniiie.l
Office OF Attorney General Of the United Statos:
thus continuing 1t in the family, the gertletnen's
grandfather having filled it.
tits rumored-and if false he should like
the report to be contradicted large and
influential Taylor meeting was held Ia Lexington
III 1915, Just before the conventions and it is said
that at that meeting n certain young han of
kentucky won more laurels in DELIVERING trnns.
cendant euogies in advocacy of General Tay
lor's claims to the Presidency than were over be-
fore exhibited In that VIGOROUSLY elouuens
State. Tho gentleman from Kentucky is tho
man.
Mr. BREcKENRIDGE (rising) said that the
gentleman was too fura man to make charge
and not allow him IN opportunity to reply
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
II HI Il "A II RE.
Lessee ind Manager. VIM. L. Maula
Encouragement of the eminent artistes,
MIR. and MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
First Nighkofa mcw Grand Draran.
r. HI Il A II R Il

On Monday Evening, March 15tii,
viii be acted, an entirely new DRAMA entitled
sHANDK MCGUIRE,
Or, s!ae Kk0uid BOY of tho Mountain,
From the story Of the name, written bys cello
DRAFTED divine, and dramezod by Mr.. Pilgrim, ofNcw
York.
Shandy McGuire. ------.-.-.-.M Mr.. Williams
Dick an Idiot ....-.........-. Mrs Williams
In the course Of the drama, MIR Williams will sing "y
Heart s in Onld Ireland" and dance Irish Jig
Pos de Deux, by. Mad'e Cocca and MIR Caress
To conclude with the popular comic drama, TOR the
second and last tirne) entitled
rAhSDE EEkgG EEHtER.
Faddy, the Ilper MIR Is. w lllaTus
Kathleen Mrs Williams
ADMISSION.-Boxes S50cts, Parqnatts 25 cents;
Centre Gallery so cents; Coorsd Gallery a5 cent
Eastern Gallery, for white persons l24c.
as5 Doors open alta qnarter before y performance te
g mnience at half past O'Clock. m,i II
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15
ODss FELLOWS, HALL.

EXTRAORDINARY AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS on
~ 81 N IL r. L. g
NIGHTINGALE ETHIOPIAN GEERA
Il r o u 7 f..
ssSssE trfiowing houses TINT have nightly greeted
n this celebrated company during the paste nights
induces the Manager to continuation of the
magnificent dri wing room entertainments this,
MONDAY, March f5ib, 1852.
And every evening until further notice.
succession Of novelties is in active rehearsal and
will be produced in rapid succession,
An entire change OF programme each evening,
For particulars, small bills
~ Cards Of admission. Pa cents.
szs Doors open quarter before 7; performance com
mencng quarter before O'clock
NH la-6t J. T. FORD, Agent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

Y H NJ NIOST ENEKAOssD ANAkX Hin,
OF THE SEASON
NM I'LL be presented tonight by
w kUNkEL'S
NIGMTHNcsAEE ETHIOPIAN OPERA
TROUPE,
At Odd Fellows Hall, for the Benefit of +. f. BUR
CESS, the Ballad Singer Of the Company upon which
occasion the company will appear for the first and pos
in addition to the richest and varied ethiopian per-
formance yet offered First night of a new buresque,
entitled
DE CARNIVAL OBJ ETHIOPIA.
In which Master Floyd Harry and w Lehr Geo Kun
keel, w Fl Morgan, G Hill and A Squire will appear
ssgsD Don't forget double bill this evening.
HegS. Fo early and get good Seats See Programmes
NH Eli
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-15

xaSzs4 FOR ROSTON-FV,st Packet-The re,
a. Stss&gular packet schr MERCY TAYLOR, Captain
Nckerson now loading, and will sail with dispatcl-
to Captain on board, at Ralaton 4 Peasants wharf or
to
NH 12 DAVID CURRIF
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-15
NQh 6f
Wdri IL.

wirb biermit 9e9eben, oaB Der llntsrssidnste
ais Greeutor uOn Der 6interIafsni6oft
ce5 psrlOrbenen s bn Miuboufe, lest
bin pon 9eiccIbr9 &aunitip, Geba @aun.
tp, ou9efeat wOrosu iit.-2lle 0ieieni9en
oober, mslthe nod an befa9te Sintrr
taGenIbnft f6uIbi9 iino, wsroen gebctcn
inncrDaIb 6 @oten bel Dem untsrjei6nc.
ten onSuyufsn uno obSubeSdblen. = uuo alIe
oieieni9eu Wetde nod redmd6i9e Sororr.
unaen baben m69en, fno ebenfaus erIubt,
folde innsrbaIb befa9ter 3eit wObIteltdti9t
cin5ubduei9en an
Soenrp Smitg, Seibcl6erg.
Qpril s. 1852. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-15
SpuD! 9Sds tit DaS /?
Sa miro ptel 9efn9t-cS miro
ober 0utD 9ebalten.
s. u. Scbal IN Sreglerstptpn,
os,st3 Si, cNTS ar ..-


fir tpobtfit gRaorcn, erbGlt pSbcnb Srdblin0s uno
ScmmCr Sitter nitbt MIR bci 9laaentarun9cn cnoIn
9onIt SccOcuuaen, lrcttbc CT pcbtfstr 81 urtaufsn
cnblcTm III, oils ir9eno Gin onecres @totltmcnt I'M
Gaunp, uno etenfalIs cine bGtrt Suolltd fur etnEI
ben 9reis.
Sun III cure 3tit I'm 9'arstns ;u madden; mir Ia:
Den sub 1us elm, 70 Dap ntmano SI ttaocu bat pcr
ct cincn 9uttn @ar9tn prrkblt. Scet rCntt baror,
fronS6hIbe @n9bomS, fts SartCn, nur lnb cn picr:
td Gcnts fir ots Qaro cine ttine Suontitdt 6ckn
uno Ncditcff fir Gents DIE Worr, nur Is Gents fit
cine a0nit Suit
60 tcmnt otnn Nue ron Mlatrn9ic, QFbei.buu,
9Ieifcnturl, ectpbilI, psoelter9, eon0fhtpomm uro
NRoratanp-tbr ittO ale cin9doeen: 9Hir baten cuc
ouf0ttttts St StrtrtGcpcr I'M cub otSuluorten. IS
ii pGbr, cs purot 0lO9c a'brotbt roG bCr tunrCn gu
pid piren, mir tSrntcn ibuGn alien nbt otruortrn ;
moeiItn botcn mir uns aber pctterCtt nm ale nab
WunIb gu teoienCn.
gpir p;rfaufu pan 10 ti5 Is 9rrgnt wrblfttrr otS
il pvcr, uno rcn 10 his 10 prcyn bIiocr ots ir9no
elm onosrcr Scbr. 5lcmmt unb rOrt cuer Sclo-
Gin Sip acipor 1T sin Sip rtrptent lInkr Stcd Es:
9rejft in litb:
5000 MOS autr bralncr S)uSlin ii6er cine Qare
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-15
April 8. 1852.
Sefentlt6e 90enbli.

Quf SumffaoS ben 17trn Qpril nddlfeng
um 10 llbr SOrmitta9s, fouen am 6oufe'
osS unter5ei6ncten in galSbur9 Gaunfbip,
ee6d @duntp, fOIgsnoe Grtisct auf 6fFent-
Iiber Senou psrfauft wcrosn, ndmlidb:
8 CUTE pferor, a 5tubr, 2 91inber, s.
S6wsine, etwd 40 obsr so Stlf Sabner,,
elm neuer Wofapd1 SpdSicr Ba9en mitt
@fbtrr, ein neuer psi'sduts @aesn uno
8aobp, Gin S6Iitten, pfus un6 Gage,
pferoesefb:tr fir pftroe, Binomi5if
uno Snob6anf, Elm S6iebfarren, Niff.
uno 9eu9obeGn, S6ippm uno Spacm;-,
Sernsr 5wei Bureaus 70 gut aIs neu, !fiib.
enfdranf, cine Ginf, IL Stuble 8 93ftter
un5 8ettlaoen 3 Siftbs cine gctt Garpet,,
2 fupferne uno Elm eiferner 6eIIel, Gifen.
bdfen, uno fcnit nOtb pirle Saus Rutsn,
unO 8aurnsrdtbfaaftsn su neitlduftiS
Su melosn.
%Oa Der llnterseidnete mad gBeifeT
;u 5tebrn 8ccenft, 70 miro aQes c6ne Stud.
bait psrfauft.
Die 8ecin9un9en am SsrFaufstasr unP
Qufwartun9 ucn
gbwarb 3ed.
Iprll 8, 1852. nq2nf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-15
9(Gllante 9lQ0rt6f.

ga SatobM ane unc feline Srau eeab,
ucn epnn Saunfbip, usrmittelf elmer
freimiriasn llsberf6reibuna. .eatirt ben 26.
Sebrner 1852, ol' ibr @i9entbum, fcwcbl
lieeenoes aI5 psri6nIites uno uermifhteS, an
ole llnterSeibnsten. uno 6mar gum tetfen ib'
rer @reeitOren ibertrn9sn boben; 90 mlro
biereurb Nabriht 9e9eben coB ale ScIbs
peltbe ncb an befa9tcn Wane fhulei9 fino,
innerbolb 6 9Soben an sic unterSeihnetenr
Ooer ir9eno einen csrfslbsn ob6ubeSoblcn
boben. uuo pejenieeu bic nod re6tmdbi9e
8croerun9en Su maiden baben, Iino sbtn
faGIs erfudt oie1elbe innerbaIb Der bela9ten
3eit woblbefdti9t siuSubdnoi9en an
SaDio NJ. Siitler
Glids MfGnt,
alfsnics.
gNdrh d 1852. uq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-15
1oDibtio 1lenss!
Scbin9un9sn GdftD.
2ypmn1 u1S Sch

9obcn ibren Stobr cergr6ssrt uno 9auS
nCu ausasrhfct, uno baben nun ouf 6anb
elm 9r6Beres, fd6nsrcs uno mpbtfsileres
ahcrtement icoen UrtifsI5 in ibrsm Sab,
ais is Supor in .oiefer Staot Sum Scfauf
au59Clielt wurte. Sbr Stod sntbdlt:
NRanns.Steftlm m ST. IS tis ss4 80 bos poOr
Snattn;StiCfd 81 81 uno ouhpirts.
Gfanus:Sbubs uuo Gaitcrs 81 81 90 Tvs So 90
oas 9,aur g.. ..
edeies: Sthute m so Cts, biz 81 % eas Yaar.
edoE5sgoitcrs ju 81 90 uno aufwdtts.
,Ssiocnc untSS btte III ST 90 bis 81 90.
Scdutb hc. yl 62k G's. uno oufpilts.
galmIcof:ec9hcrn uuo Yoroma pitt, cir icbr arcPcs
NTcrttmcnt, gu 6l Gtf. tlS S3 90.
6tnir, Sd uno Gampbnc samrEn m 20 9te. biz
$l2 90 -..,.. ga .....,..., ....
eepsrne Srunt's br 81 50 biz So co
Ks S6ubmaber wcrrsn verfgben nit
alien SOrlen Gster, Ealing, Ii. f. 10, an
pbilaceIpbio @bOlsIile prsiien --Seraef-
Ist niht Den Srt ette Sbure OberboIb 81
gers Sdrtwaaren Stpbr,
3SiIiiam 2. 9JOrine,
SocnrD Scb, ir.
q. 3d. GtctrbaIier i'm 9anoc merosn
nit ben obi9Cu UrtifsIn pelltbsn an eiuem
ItbcraIen .NbSu0, uno ibrs Uufmerflamfeit
III bicrmit Defenders ouf boS QGortemcnt
non Shrbbtteu 9cIenft
Sa9;1errcptOpsSil0niHt
muben i'm Obi9en gtabIiiemcnt bel istsr
9cnpmmen une mauantirt.
Uuentaun, NpriI 8, 1852 nq-