davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
GIN Ia Sun9 Sur Subferiptic cr
fir Den
Glib cral len Sco ba 6 ter.

lin bic obruaenanntc 3titun9 irpc( mit
mt9lltb mebr Su pcrbtcitCll, crlaubt 1itb bcr
Srrausectea rerlrItsn ras accbrtc Dutis
fun 5ur llntcrltbrift fir peislte er9etenll
ein5ulaceu.
9a IN 0erfs gauntp feins anorrc beuticbc
3eltlnS teitebt, ,peltte Die Tabren Gruno:
idee Der mperfiljtbten 0Cmotratie rertbti>
eiat, 70 iperben Die Sreunbe res Gzeu. SL9.
10. 7sarrtsou mu0 .Sehm TpIor be:
icnrers aufmerfIam harauf scmatbt, nMb
bofleb atsr crnfIitb criutbt, fir ibre Srrs
brsltuns Sn irrsen.
30 n9un sem:
Ser "Qterale Sscbacbter" erIbeint jsben
0isnta9 ouf snem 9rcdtn Superalbc9cn NIT
fbbnen Gsttsrn 9sbruft. Scr Gubicriptions
puls 1T y II : Dale bsS SobrS, pelbst
in balbiabri9er &orauSbeS1blunS erbetsn mire
2Ser i'm 2oufc bs6 Sobr5 nid)t be;aDtt, Den,
msrNsn GbaIer SO ent5 fit baa SaDr an9es
re6net.
Sir filriere Scit ols 6 Wpnat miro fsin
llnttri6reiber an9snrmmsh uno st,pdi9s Nuf.
tltnol9un1en merpsn nur bam nn9encmmsn,
menn lie emsn Wlonat pcr Nblauf rs6 Subs
lerlptcnS. SerminS 9tldeben uno 9lsibjeiti9
a(e Nt6lfdnee abbesablt tperpen.
Sefanntmabun9e nereen bnnfbar an9e:
ncmmen uno fir ben 9sip6bnlibsn Yrsis sins
ssrltdt.
llntsribreibsrn in bieEr Staet mirb Die
3situn9 portcfrei 9eibift, psitsrs Scrleneuns
gen 9citbeben burCb bic Ypit ober Srd0er, ppn
eeBtern fir % Sent jdbrIieb, ouf Soften bsl
6strsfsnosn llntsribreibsr.
8risfe unb NRittbslun9sn mi1Isn p ort D;
fire eln9cianpt merben.
&eaoin9, ZEN 90, Sanuar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
$50 1T Or. Geibp 2
9Sa5 1T Or. 0eiop 2

9ic aan5e mclt IcQ rs wiGen!! Scin Sla.
ne 1T bon iclbit itdb Gtbnea certrctenp-nnt
fcn Nuhm bc9leltet bcn Namcn.
Or. 81. .. $eiop 1T IcwcbG ein rrauldrer
Appcthefer ais NrSt attctirt burh bic 9of,
torcn Dbplte, Chapman, gerr, GitGon, Sat.
fcn J6are, Scrner, Oemees, Sames &c.
Sr. S(.S. {elop 1T ciN 9cbrrner YemIr(s
panler, 9rtlcct III bei1rn Sntt!tuten, uno 1T
nltbt Don sDaris> $ouppn, eolnbure pecr ei.
nisem auednciicben Orte, welebc sem65nlitb
pcn Ouafi ialbern uno Setriiaern anarsebc,l
nerten, ,rcItbc renfCu, burtb Icltte Srife plc
linplicntgn unp ilutunpigcu ielebter III bi,l.
ter9rtcn.
81. 3. &eipp 9lbt msrl3iniltben Gatb unls
'cnit, ~ allen Erantbeltcn BON jercr Natur
unp Nr., rctbnet MIR cen 9Cn6bnIltbeu Drels
fur hle Wcrl5incn bie CT Diellciebt pcrcrbnen
MAG, al ienrm Mebi3in Stobr uno Gcjnc>
belts emporium, so. 19l Slctp 2tr Stradc
nahe Der QBelnttratIt, (@hilo pom aolpucu
Abler unb Gtblansen.) philadelphia, no ciu.
}l9 prCparlrt ,perptn, Mno i'm Srcbln uno
SlGmen bcrtauft
Or Qeieys Slutspillcn,
etcnfAae su peytauftn Sci:
=. ~. Smltn II. 20. 2te Straiie, nobc AM
Ncthsn st'pcn wIrtbsbauIc.
e. GiIbrt II. 60. Ste ct. obsrhalt Der
lSCin 9trallt.
Sricpricb &lctt, g6r rer 2ten nno gaQcwz
bill @tradc.
9. 2D. Oatclp, 2prctbefcr, Neaoina.
eHar@b y. WIorrle, 90. bp
eSohn s. $cns, %. $,nfaiter.
3. 3. 90lclcr, o.. 9lucntaun.
s. .. smnert, Saufwann, slneaitsr.
WllIlcrg ShifIp ii. Smitb, %. Samtura.
% limo gum 0erfauf in Der 0rntcrci ricIcr
SrifulA sprCis 25 Gent bic Sebatttcl.
9Ral 26. lS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
70 It ! / 1E
Des @aneerers 6cimatb 8irtbsItonb.

Sr eben bat bic prs1s perlaiTtn unt iif in
Der 9rufsrsi pistr Ssitun9, enisln unb in
Gr61trsr 3aD! gu BADEN, elm fir Die tetrsffsnz
cen 6onemcrfcr uns SInflsr t6Nit ndgNtbs5
2Gsrf, betirlt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
pbil aoelpbia uno &ea oin9
Nif9flbaDtl.
xez=z,,,z 8 sszzs sszz5zsssA-lss<asA 80
s.E Sz@ksssfsssI--s sssss-.s.sszsA
%zEg - gs,Ezgsssss -
go, d. asassssf AssIs5A
22ssszs.SsFszszztE7sA .zztszzz5FssEz5ss1sssst 80

SuUtiNEI I@tuiltNlHlt8.
1nfaneeno ouf Sreito9, Woi I, 1910.
Gtmpsn Der Ibfab"t fir paHasier Sarren,
9aa!i h.
Son pbila. Tin 7 llbr g. D1. II. q 81. so
"0eacins I'm i 9 9J1. uuo 81 81. D7.
0o6 pbilaoelpbia 9epot ooer geieoerla9e
il am st oer Sroao- uno Gberrpitrafe.
Sabrl u:
erits SlaiTe Sarren SO so
3rpelte &lansE ESarrsn Q 90
Ser . ,tbr &arrsnsna bon pbilaoslpbia,
balt in spcttstann oil fir Srdhfh6.
Ger Wcrseu Sarrensua Don Ybilabe(rbio
unn bet Naebmttaaes&a &arren,na bon Nea.
olnH ,percen BON sinsm &arren fir 9amcr
beaeitet lein.
8eipe SarrenSise baltcn an cen acw6bu,
lieben spIdsem al fir 9ErsspaEasiere.
Gage fit roS 2(b9ehen ser Trocbt-
&arreuslige
Tcn Dbilabslpba, an O1ithpcebs uni
9amitaa, nm - ltbr g. 0J1.
Tcn Ncatina am Sienttas mo Sreitaac
sm 5allbr 9. Ol.
g. Il. t7ieons
Aufieber bon 2ranSpprtaticncn.
Neasln9, Wlal 5 sls4e. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
9ort! wo5 0oFtoren fa9en! bon Or
2eiope 8lut.Yilen !!

uusSua bon eiasm 0rirfr Don Or 6cDaro,
eatlrt pfteretur9, Sun so, 1889.
"SN fano bic 8lut: Diacr als einc pcr,iia
llbe pnrsau, unp Seblit Nsiniaunh fane
lte milo hub fanft in ibren Birtltnarr, tcinc
ttelbafts &tanfbeit erSeuaenp I'M Wlaacntets
itbmerSrn &c. welcbe aeip6bnlitb curcb pi,r,
San3sn sr5eust weroen. SN slaube pab Die
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
Or. getpp'6 Slut- l'lllen !
Sr. 2eicn'6 Ylut- rillen !
Or. 2elop'5 :Glut- GtIlen !


Gin arrher Sbcil oavon 1T 9arIapariGa
@inc Die einsiAcu tcltrbrMosn Dinrn pelhe
bic fdrtite eiaenbcit tefleca fir Die 8clnis
qlna bcr giuaepcre unb bic Sdbisfeit, III
aleiebrr 3eit, eae Scbat mo Slatur Al rci=
n9cn.
81. 2eirD'5 Slut-Nluen,
@ub aue foebem mcbi,iniichtu grtrattcn III
1ammenacfctt, mctbe ftbcu Don oru trrilhm:
tctcn Ner3tcn IN ben Serciniaten Gtaatrn
an9e,panrt murrcn nnr III Der aan3en 8elt.
Or. gtiop'S Slut- Nillen.
@inp sin ttbsrseGsacnm ittc( Peaen bic htcln
Gtfttte uno 0clAcn bon Olu Furp nnp O?lnc,
ralcin, crcr biz 9efibvlitbcn Gf,fte rcn cen
itb lthttn NrScncEn uur Ouatf Wltr,ntn
Uca Onaufialtc:n unp ausl'nrii,bcn Smpor:
loren.
Or. getrp'6 Ylut Nlllen,
9inn 2(nt, Ouat, Nud Oluturial, lnti@al.
lcnbaft unp ae9cn off ErNmFbcit rr}eulcnrcn
lIrIacten pbfr sr9rn gadfatutirn wirten.
DC Sutitanjsn.
Or. gcicp'5 8lut- -Tillcu
O16acn anacpenbtt ngrrcH te jnnacn uRp
oltcn, mdnnicbcn uno peitlitbcu, in allen
SerhdlmlHen ebns Nldbaltuua prn Nrtcit,
Oiat cner maiItAem ssben, unp chne SWeb,
fir 2crtdltnna. .a .
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

Smt spillsM Die aasrtraftisfsn in griitrma
flnS. rpM ALIEN III Scrm BON pilsn, ,lnp ,peiB
oa6 fie in nnsdtlicben Sallsn bic ts,tsa Wirs
funsen bsrporsetracbt baten."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03

oa6 nc III nn5dbllcben Sallsn bic tetten Wirs
funscn bsroorsstraebt batcu."
,(usSus einre Sriefes Don Or. 80. g. <ams
bert, aatirt wMbinston, Snli 8, 1852
"Stb faMp Sbre Slut piusn ais sines Der
b6tt i6aRbariteu NbfNbrunssmittel, ,welebcs
eb ie anwanote. Sn pcr Shat, ieh bin 70 sus
friepsn nit itren Wirtunaen, ra6 ieb elten
ein anpercs Ikfhbrunsemittcl anpenpc. SD
9ebe (te faf in aaen SraHfbeiten mo I6fibz
runa notbis 1T. gs 1T aucb nid)t iminrr Der
Sail baB itb fte cinSis ais 9ttfnbrunsemittel
anpenps. SD tlnre eaB lte fir rbeumatfcbe
e tbmer5en, &ranfbeiten per 6aut uno pisle
anpsre llebel ehen 70 ,plrfiam Itno.
Sir Scftcren 8. e. Sanecf, gbarlrs Sos
mil nnb 2GllIiam Srancls, bon QennlplYas
nlen.-Or. 8. .. >!opo nnr Slaaf Salbah,
pon Sleu Orleans. q. 9. $eSis unpSo.
natban Dshrer, bon &cntufp.-Sr. =. gle>
ment, pen Stiebmonb.-0r. Silnon Gneeb,
BON SlattteS.-0r. s. 8. Sarret, BON pitts
bnr9-'tlnnen Der aaacmeinen Meinuna bel,
oab ele 9lutsQlen caB allcrG6d starfte III
Fhbrunae unb SlHtrelnl9un9mltttl flup, ,lnS
elAcatbhmhcbe O1ittcl fit rbeumatbiIebs lte>
bel &rentbciten Der 6aut, &rpf,peb, Gtbnin
hel Dbamadt &C. &C., peIebes fe jcnals ses
tannt coer an9cnanrt habcm, uno sebrautben
(te III ibrtr tdaliben Drars."
SabIretbc 3cuanifr bon Snribibuea f6nns
tel etenfale ppraeleat ,perrrn, aber bic &ps
ttcn fur NrpcrtelIen itno Su SrcB, nm beren
DutlSiruua III erlauken. gu alle Golden,
Die Gelcaenbcit baten m69em, m1ebte Or. Sci.
by bfnnob Iaaen:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-03
q>rbiNrt ieinc Slut -Q,tuen .

Scr aaen O1ittcln prcbrt fs, ebe ibr res>
tirt anterr ;u proEircn. Gie ,paren ME unbcz
fricpiaenp-ftc Ipcrrcn nie unbefriersenc (en
-tcnnen ME unbefriepi9cur fem in ciniacr
ibrcr Dirfun9en, neil an9encmmeu ba6 i,ter
100, 900 Gtahteln bapcn Sevtauft murocn,
nno III nltbt eintn rln3isen Sale mar eiui9s
Oapon unbcfrleri9ene.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
From ne N o. Bee, June %.

The Washington Correspondent Of the Charleston
COURIER inhis letter Of the 18th instant, has tho fol-
lowing paragraph; A.s
I'm the House Mr.. Boris made a severe demonstra.
.'oh against The Administration. He brought forward
cnargc Lieutenant Of the NAVY, (fIooe 4
Imstakcnot had bccr tried by Court Martini. found
gIlty o. some NAL conduct upon tho testimony Of \
NEutO, and sentenced to be cashiered And further.
mat Mr. VAN RvREN, knowing the character 81 tho teal
.lnony approved of the sentence. Mr.. Boris moved
the rules IN order TO enable him 10 move
to suspend' - '9'. ~ =
" Correspondent adds, that some Of Mr.. VAN BIZ.
southern supporters appeared 10 DO embarrassed
~ ING charge We have no doubt they were II Is
sgat southern ocoOcos should be staggorud, when
laSy hear Of such evidences Of Mr.. Van Bursns ne.
grcphsm.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

r. Il 7 :.
Ivy thradom, az which Russian surf, Prissari
Icohscrpt would revolt What that every citizen be-
tween the age Of 20 and As years Of ago. without re-
lgard TO his means. should be compelled 10 equip him
sell at hisown expense, forced TO leave his home, his
amily, q his business twice every year. & march some
FIVE hundred miles, or from ono extreme the district
70 the other, 800 miles for the empty pageantry Of
military training, receiving pay not sufficient 10
pay, for the wear and tear ofhis shocs7
Are our citizens who are enjoying the privileges Of
trial by jury, to besubccted to the caprces Of dcs
lpotlc military to have their property taken from
them by the most summary process imaginable, and II
TOO poor to pay their fines, to be imprisoned in loath
some jail until that fine be paid2
Mr. Van Bnren expects too much OF the people. He
mas turned the screw too often Patient and for
bearing as they have shown themselves to be- under
nlsrue and oppression, and willing they are to be
hceced and pfered of their money, they are not yet
ready to submit all their rights which their ancestors
fought and died for in obtaining There is good ge-
mus still lowering over the destinies Of our beloved
country The spirit of REFORM every where pervad
ing the land conquerng, and, yet to conquer the a.
buses and corruptions Of unprincipled and wick
ed rulers Were Il not SO, the time might have come
Yhen the yoke which is now Calling our necks would
have been easy, and the burden under which we are
now sinking would have been light.
M Van Buren, has already the purse at his CONTROL
he is now grasping for the sicord. With these two
powerful auxiliares he would have possessed more DO
tent means to epsave his subjects than any Prince Or
Potentate in Ef'ope "a.
The million Of National guards Of France are the
guardians and protectors Of the rights Of the people
Even the Pretoran cohorts ofod Rome ready and cr,
e Instruments as they were to execute their masters
DEGREES, were often the yengefu arbiters Of their
fate But Martin Van Buren, with 900 parastcaI
office holders, and 100000 hired trained Bands wonM
have consummatcd the work which he has already be-
gum the subvcrson Of the liberties Of his country, and
behind the citadel of power like Nero who
iddled when Rome was burning he would ave mock
ID at calamities, and laughed at our fears But
lis days numbered, and this measure Of Mr..
'oinsett will but precptate his fall The American
people needno hired train bands nor household troops
o protect them;-they can take care Of themselves,
nd with stout hearts and able bodies can defend their
liars and their resides and protect the liberties of
heir country, from foes from without and enemies
within. l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
FoR THE Liberty ADVOCATE.
Matters and things in general.--No. 4.

lhecaption bespeaks wide field for observation /,
is loose text for free desultory discussion The wr
ter, although he has one subject mainly in his mind
allows himself ample latitude for relative questions
and unrestrained DEPRESSION. In word, he purposes
TO ramole hlther and thther, his reflections may
lead him. to remark upon any fact or principle, which
may belong TO the range of his investigation The rea
der will therefore not look for any systematic
ment OF thought for any connected chain of reasoning
or even thread Of DISCOURSE
There Is however defnate object in view, an i'm
portant absorbing interest," an essential, general per
yadng concern II relates to the difficulties, the dis
tresses, the anIietes the dangers of the day. The
present state of things is bad and the future NAV be
worse isan occasion for free enquiry, for deliberate
consideration, unbiased judgement correct conclusion
and energetic action Who will withhold an honest
opinion, who declines patriotic effort at such time?
Who can remain Indifferent when the tendency of
Measures is either for veal woe? Who will not scan
hem, and examine with candor and fidelity, their
fearing upon the destnies tho country7 Who is moi
disposed to regard the facts of the easel to allow them
iue weight, to admit the just inference and weld him
e up to the convictions of his reason to the work
ngs of his own heart1
great duty lies before u.s. A crisis of immense i'm
port Is upon US; and it behooves TO guard against
Is pcrls, work through its difficulties, and bring it to
favorable issue Frecmen who respect their rights,
heir interest," their character and feel their power are
adequate to any political emergency and is for us to
ch'cve our delyerance promote our prosperity, and
ctreve our reputation; submit to oppression, dis
ress and disgrace. VERBS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

ted9g thsIaccompangiag report ofth Secretary
Of Wqr, calls for sh6edrlydnd serious attention
Of Costgysssysdad as connecting Itself intimately
Nth this subject, 4 CANNOT r RECOMMEND
TOO STRONGLY % your consideration hc
plan s'i6mitied byhhato6fcer forthe Organization
of'thc militia ofthe United Siates.n
Ivan Buren's Message 10 Congress, page g.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

I8have /
|At,epcy,|
| this nd
less fol
I8Rives,|
ISJackso|
Iatratioli
forgot
sto build
II ride ind
Unto thd
from III
nj
and fail
led by |
TELL a I'd
10y.
j Whe
tNr. Ia
ding thu
what is
Jour hea
/ and in
speech
stunned !
|lictions
al
Es felt fr
Cabin q
| Mr.. i
harknesI
fancy |
10 those
tny voic|
the d
fihnighl
fhd the
GEnpire|
n this n
Ier. S11|
Thrice 4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

In his Message, Mr.. Van Buren, endorses the
above report, in the following words:
"THe present condition ofthe offences of our
principal seapOrts and nary yards, as yepresea-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

FNNHE subscriber having determined to reduce his
H. large stock of goods prepared TO dispose Of
them the most reasonable TERMS and respectfully
cis call from those in want OF any articles in his line
as e feels assured that his prices will be perfectly salts
factory His stock consists of great variety Of CHi
Glass; including the fashionable patterns; also
China Queensware, comprising splendid French and
English manufactures of rich and beautiful patterns,
common do and Stone China.
Lamps-such Astral, Halt, Mantel and Chamber
Lamps. Lamp Shades, and Glasses, in great variety.
Plated Ware, of and fashionable patterns, Wait
exs, Cutlery, Tenders, Shovels Tongs, Andirons, Ger
Silver Articles, and great variety of other goods
used in housekeeping
Connected with the Bazaar is extensive Glass Cut
ting establishment, where the most skul workmen
prepared 10 execute every description of work.
CHAIR F.4CTORY
The subscriber also carries extensively the manu-
factuie of all descriptions of Cane Seat and Windsor
Chairs which he invites the attention of his friends
aud the public He also manufactures Chos for expor
taton, suited for the different South American and West
India markets.
Housekeepers, Country Merchants and others re-
quested call and examine the stock Of goods in the
Store and Bazaar, which will be found TO comprise
greater variety than Is usually TO be met with in
Enlistment. JACOB DALEY.
N. b. China and Glass hired out usual.
On hand, very fine assortment of Vase Shades, diff
ferent Sizes which have been received lately and more
expected in q few DAYS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17

~ NOTWITHSTANDING the unprecedented demand
IN for 'tWEBB'S PATENT BURNERS .AgD
CsaMPHINE OIL - are always prepared TO fill all
orders. Our assortment is very complete, such
Astral, Hail, Reading, Chamber and side LAMPS, al
Others for stores, &c. &c. The economy attending
the burning of the Camphine OIL has been fully tested
il is warranted to be than half the expense of Gas
Oil Many who are using the lamps, have assured us
that it is two thirds less than either great saving of
labor n trimming and keeping the lamp in order is gain
ed One wick will burn from 10 months. The Oh
warrant free from combustioI and where by acci-
dent it may be dropped the FLOOR CARPET il dries
up quick water, leaving stan and for its match
less briianey it exceeds ali the artificial light ever in
vented. pattern Lamp of each kind is burning every
evening at store, where the Lamps and Oil al
ways be had. T. PALMER s co.
N. b. The Camphine Oil is TO be had at only
faE AZ
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
READ AND REFLECT.

PEI TORAE HONEY Or 11lN fkfN ORI.
A Il season like the present. when, in consequence
"A of tue rapidly varying changes OF the weather, al
ternatng from dry to moist, from hot to cold, coughs,
colds, asthma, catarh, sc. daily becoming more
prevalent, remedy universally effecula ia removing
all such complaints, deserving of especial attention
and recommendation. Such remedy, prepared solely
OF vegetable Ingredients composing lin addition to the
herb from which it derives its nafnel several others
equally valuable and restorative in their effects is offer
ed TO the community in the PICTORIAL HONEY OF
LIVERWORT, which since it was first presented to
the public by the proprietor, has received testimonials
from hundreds of its efficacy, voluntarily rendered. the
originals many of which, by the leave of the parties,
may be examined by all interested, at the store of the
mopretor In fact. in all of Colds, Coughs, Ast-
ina, Influenza Group Whooping Cough and every in
hanmatory affection OF the Chest and Lungs, the PFC
<0RAL HONEY LIvERwoRT stauds unrivaled, hay-
ing every instance, when the disease has been
of the most aggravated and virulen kind, effected per
feet cure, if its continued, at least afforded
partial benefit the sterer, which only required his
perseverance TO become perfect cure. Many OF
most respectable citizens have authorized the
prietor communicate their names, evidence of the
truth of the above statements all interested eRqurers
{6y-Prepared by JAMES d. N0WII.L, New York
and for sale by ROBERTS s. ATKINSON,
ap3G Sole Agents for Baltimore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17
HOXVARD'SH OTEL
BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN LANE, NEW


THyHIS HOTEL is one of the most commodious in
4 the Union, having front upon Broadway of over
100 feet and upon Maiden Lane so feet, with two large
wings extending in the 1876 feet. II is six stores
high exclusive of basement and under cellars, and
tanning 200 bed chambers each well lighted and
ventilated with grates-hesdes numerous private par
ours with sleeping rooms attached, and public pariouFs
dining, readng and other rooms. There aertwo eegsn
dining ICONS, the floors of which well the spa
cious h lis i'll the first and second stsres together with
the reading and other public roos paved with Ita
ian marble. There i also an extensive and pleasant
room fronting upon Broadway, fitted up for ladies'
binary and the ladies provided with attractive public
pariors and private entrance to the Hotel from Msde
Lane.
The subscribers having for nine years past received
liberal patronage from merchants and principally from
gentlemen of business at his former Hotel in Broad street,
is satisfied from experience that early meals TO many
acceptable, therefore he has had his house
structed to be able meals such early
hours The hours adopted for meals follows,
In Geneman's dining room upon LIST floor, Breakfastat
2, half past with reference TO the of the
year Dinnerin the same at O'Clock In Gentleman g
dining room, upon ID story and also in Ladies' ordry
Breakfast from TO 10 O'Clock, and Dinner at half dast b
Printed bills of fare daily goup for the different din
ing rooms, and it is optional with Gentlemen 10
take their in either of the Gentlemen's dining
rooms. without giving any notice of their choice, the
subscriber hopes the extra trouble and expense in the at
tempt suit their convenience in this respect will be
properly appreciated by generous public, and that
commensurate patronage will result therefrom.
This House possesses every convenience that the suby
scriber could devise, and is uDaEsay pronounced
visiters TO be repete i'll its yernal arrangements
construction for light and afr being superior to any
other House in the city.
In addition to the many advantages and comforts over
most Hotels, il has living spring of pure soft water up
the premises, which apart from its intrinsic worth as
a wholesome beverage, unusual to be found in the
part of the city, adds very muck to the safety ote
establishment in of fire near the premises;
apowerl force pump being attached TO the well to fierce
water therefrom well from the various ciserns in
the yard the reservoirs under the roof from which,
by use of the hose water be forced any part of
the prenisesiR an instant.
In Short this establishment has been got up without
reference TO cost aud il is the intention of the stbsc
Der to have il stand among hotels in the country
He hopes TO be favored with share of public patron
age.
mas -dln DID, HOWARD
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-17

gathered into knot at the head. l do not re-
member seeing Hindoo woman with curled
hair, though this leaves no lack of ornaments
They often adorn the head with a chaplet of pale
flowers, gilded or gold plate on their crown,
while the nose and ears are loaded with rings,
and their arms and ANGLES with. bracelets and
bangles. Their garments are wonderfully sim
pie, yet very graceful One piece of cloth, wrap
ped twice round their loins, in the breadth, and
passing upwards in its length over the bosom, is
either disposed, mantle-like, to cover the head,
or thrown tastefully across the right shoulder,
and brought under the left arm, to the middle
Going TO the tank is their chief season of recrea-
ton and intercourse with their neighbors. Other
wise, the acme of female enjoyment, in the higher
circles, is the most perfect idleness and to sleep
as long as they are able. Hitherto, none of them
have been trained to reading, habits of thought
the mest influential natives have, to this day,
QS25) resisted any attempts to introduce instruc-
ton among the females-.Massie's Travelling
Remi1is.