davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
G,n!a buns sur Cub feri PIT u
fir ben
0tberalen Seoba otter.

I'm bic cteuacnanntc 3eitung icpieI mic
mSalicb mebr III pertelten, crlanbt lttt Der
Serausactsa berirlben pas acrhrte sphtlls
fun ,ur llnterlbr'ft fir tieis!te srseFsnlt
einsularen.
Sa in 8erfs gauntp fsins anbcre eeutlebc
3cttuns tctrht, ,peltke hie mabrsn Grnnc;
jdec Der @saeHniatlrcr Osmotrafle rcrtbrls
oiaf, 70 werpcn bic Srsunrr res ecu. Sc9.
ID. 7Darrlsom uuO .0ohn Grplor bs'
inucers aufmertIam narauf asma(ht, 1inp
t6hlcb atcr ernltlith eglutbt, fur tbre Ssr'
trr!tuns sn lrracn.
800 ngen:
Der "9bsrale Secbatbttr" crideint jeben
Disnlta9 auf einsm 9rplItn Superlalbc9en init
itbtnen Qsttsrn aesrutt. Ser @ublcrrtlens
prss 1T = II { ba CT bss Sabrs, Weld)er
in balbjaDri9er Wcrau6beiablun9 erbetsn pirc
lEsr i'm Qaufc bs5 Sabr6 nibt bs;abl, BEN
psrrsn GDaler so &nts fir eas JaDr an9e:
rebnet.
SIR fur;ere 3eit ols 6 l)Icnat wirp fer
llnterlbrsiber an9snommtm unS etma9e Nuf
Sinr9unQen nsreen nur blnn on9cnommen
msnn lic Nnen Dlonat pcr @tblauf bes Cub;
IeriptirnS Germn5 9titbsbsn uno 9leihjsjttE
aDs Nuditdnbe abbtMbIt iperbsn.
Ssfanntmalhunaen werbsn oanfbar on9e
nemmin umo fir bsn 0smEDnljtbsn prslS sin'
grrlltt.
llnnricbreibern in bisitr Staet mirb BIZ
5titun9 portcfrsi 9slDitt, rptitert 8uisnpnn'
acn 9tlQcben purlD Die Non optr Srd9er, pcl
lestsrn fit 25 Gent jdbrld, auf Soften se'
6st,tTlnptn llrtlri.breiber.
.Brjtft uno Miittbcilun9sn mNTen = o D
FIRE crn9tfantt ptrpGn.
Nfanin9, bsn %, sSanl1r.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
Serf5 Gauutv c5ntclligenS 1llnt.

Nuf . lnaemccs Grintbcn pieler isiner
Srcunre nurte llnter5ricbnGtcr tcmcacn, sim
1llArmciUcs SntelllAens2 2Imt, in 9ertinpuns
nit frnen aneern GNiebaftcn. su erSfnrm,po
'perlcntn fur tfGnhihc Selebruna, wasno
5aulCr, rlr III UCylcbncn, IA psrtaufrn, paer
~ rcrmpyra6tihcn 1ne, rintraacn !alIen uno
Sclcte, rlr Sn rentcn, Faufen crcr auf Wcrts
ahuich Su cbncn whnicbcn. grFnnoisuns civ,
Strbcn Ftnncn. 0utb wCrrtn ale auorre IA
sIurm SntrlIlaen5 amt scbtrsnpe GGh&fte
rsrrlcbtct auf 2lufraas tcl
George oS. Safelen,
gtcrp ste @uoIfe, 9racnNtcr bcr gre.
trpal &nftc, 0icaeins.
SlrpcmEtr 70.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
$50 1T c5chauucS JSaat,

aus DIattenhayct Ctrramt Gtnttaarst?
SctauI 6aab 1T nit icnrr 8attin Nnna
ssbprne Srie, Dor rt,pa 10 Sabrcn III reu0tr:
einlStcn @5taatcn anarfonnnCH. CIR foil in
0cu 0ort seIancct fc.il II. ftth cini9c Selt III
Ofiebiaan aufseboItsn babcn Der l!ntcrSricb
ncte leln Se6waacr m6dtr sernt prn Nuf'nt
bait pCiirlten crNbrcu, unp crGutht rabCr ihr
unp ScpCn, prr IufitblnB blcriltcr sctcs
tann, I'm 9efahisc NaNrlCbt al
Oliebasl Srist
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
sc q cl, ii (D t.

Ser ltmtcrihristsne tenadrlcbtiast hiemit
sraeten,t ane Icltbe spcrIcncu bic lieb isltit
nod perlebulbtt wifcn an islrtm
Gtiefel- uuo Shnh- Stcbr,
ras CT Isius Sahrr in ole -6dmpe bon Gb"rs
leo Trerell,, Csc. Sum elnfcrpsrn hbcraes
bsn tat. @cldbe, eis nod f6nlpla lnc, ,'pilrs
ben mcbl tbm Wrnu fs icsleido anrnftn, I'm
Soften su srlparsn.
2'brabam gyon.
Stealing W1ai 10. 30.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
gcrC Ntoo
fir bic fsrnrrr 5rranssatc pes

Sret bctt5- QS q d> tet 8,
III &tlppaftUlI!e, OlpHtaOmcrrga gaMntr, spa
9as scehrtc sgut'tbe pnbltum pon9Nont:
Acnlerp nnp cen an9rCnScnpcn eanRtles, I'M
@otA1t spennIplUanlen, wereen ehrGnUcQ hes
nAChr,tntl9ct ppn pem Spritblaa, fir rle ftrs
mere Scrausaabe rrrculNatGr 3eltuna, ,ptltbe
icit einlacn Sabrcu BON prn. Urnolo pus
tpellc, Jcgt 6crausactcr eee ''slberalen DC
ctachtcrs," IN NcArln9.l bcyauear9cbcu irur:
&C. pab ib jGet rie jSCr9u2 9abs ctaer 3clz
tuuA gang ailCln auf mlCb 9CnrmmCn batc, Ii.
A1cnnen fiji, blclclbe terncrbln aUt be nab
rem rcrutl:tanilcbcu Granrlaee lOeitinss
toms brrAueSu1chcM - 9nnitlA fir pe Grz
mablun9 pou General 1OilIiam /. Sarri:
ion, pcr bcIr pon Tippctanec fir prrl.
c'nt, unp -Jebn Tvler, rcu &Ir9lnlcu, fir
Olec. Q:Chrcnt pgr Scr. StaatCn.
sSsoi oiuaunssu.
Scr "Srclbcites 1Sadtcr' mtrr jrtm0litt
,poth auf clncn q upEria!tr9Cn icbtn nno ialls
hCr fir "Gtncn 2barr" rcs SIbrs III baIts
jdbrl9rr Soraustc5AbIun stcrudt Cyitbris
nrn. NlIc SGltunAGn rlc rlrtb lle sDplt tes
forrert lpcrpGn 9ItEn auf &pCn pir Inter.
ItbrCltcr.
DIuGNiafn Serrcn meltbr Gin PaG Won 8
nCuCn lInttritbvctbCrn fammciu, unp fir bic
0c3abluna itcbcn, crbNtcn clnc frrl,
~ Q'rlcfr unp Wnubriun9en au ccn Scr.
ausactcr milrcn Dcnfrcl lrin, ioNlt msrpGa
llr nltbt an9Cncmmen.
=. y. Ninfc(
SfirpaTsnille, Went9rmcrp ganutr, spa.
Olal 5, $40.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
4So 1T s.. @enee(,
aus SrlGprithkthol2

9ieirr Fam i'm Scrtt y. =. in Inrifa an
unb icll lttb aearnpirtlamis man nermutbct,
in YbiIartIpbia aufbaltcu. Geim Satcr sbcs
mas sc,pis 26eusrl, crGutbt jsosn Olcnltbeus
frcunr, Der iibcr ben aeaenndrtiaen Nufents
baIt icinee SobHcs Nibercs plhen lpllts, ,bm
ait;ar 0lattrittt mter uacbilebenecr 2!pprs(s
le 5utcmmcn 3u Ia1eu:
Sbomos 2emis Wenbet,
SruIb OAQcr, Centre County Oenu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
Gr. 2eicU'5 Slut- -4Nillrn,
66rt! po6 0oftoren io9en! bon 9
9ei0p's 9lut .Nillen

2(ueSua son rlnrm 8ric5s pcn Or 5cmarr,
ratlrt QctcrsturA Sum so, 1889.
"Scb fanp ole 8Iut: Willcn ais cine pcrha
lcbc puranu, mo Sctlht gciniaunM fnp
&c milo Mup ianft IL lbrsn wrfunacn, fclnc
ttclbafte &tanfbcit crScuNcno i'm WaAcn,s'its
itbmcrSn &c. wcltbe acpbbnlicb cnrcb Spur:
aau,rn crSCuat mcypcn. Scb Slautr rab DIT
Slut Qilcm bic aIlcrtrdftiaitcn in erlItrns
Ilua. Won allcm Ill 8crm BON phlcn, uno mriB
pa6 fe III mSdhhthru 8iucn bic tCsH Nirs
trnscM Dsrpor9Ctratt batcn."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
sXeQi(triyers qlafbrlbt.

NSVVV<> c~""
sooehridbt miro biernit aescben, baB bic frls
osnn tfuanuteu Yerlousn Die Seebnunaen1b'
,sr permaltuussn Der 5imerlaHcnfhaft trs
ncr Seritcrbsnea, beren SlanHsn .hnesh "h9s'
fubrt. III oam
Ieaejtrirer Nmt,
in uns fir Ole gauntp Ssrfs, hlnfsrleat ea'
tsu, unp sas ciGdtsn oer sSal(snerurt Der
erlaateu gauutp fir Selt6tianna uno Sula,s
{una pcraelsst r9srrsn, auf Svtltaa, cen 7feh
,,lc6teu Nuau,t, um 10 llbr Serm'ttaae, ~
pcm genrtbaaie eer Gtapt Nsarlna,naml'tb:
sspi Scbn BartcIetse, e!uer eer ereufefeh
ecs perttprtcncn Spbn .. Tartrlsfte.
eamucl g. SatIcn, Nrminiitr"trr ess SeF'
,tprtemcn 9anld 6irfsr.
@ecrae Ssrnant, Scbn Srteln uno sp'aI'a IL
Ei(her, urminitratersM ees retl'ptpth'n
Saaisl SiItbsr, Der Sorm'lne aep'lsM vpn
csrnrac Siitbcr, enss cer unninhplSchNlH'
nrr hse Srvetorbenen Gamus! SliteV.
eBiaiam Slieier, Scrmnnb prn sosh'ahilh
SEaaner nue Seitsr Waansr, llhnNhp'S'
QmSrr srs per,tcrbenen Saae 3Saansr.
Daniel Seselp, Nomiutitrator NIT rrnI eel9s =,
faaten masu pss peritprbsnsH o"h'sl
Cscras @ernant, Scbu Srrtsin uno Ae'rIa
Eiltber, "Reminiscences Sss pss!.S.''n..
Smir( Hilhgr, per Scrmune selpclsh pHn
cyames 6einrieb Sllher, CARL SHfber lIno
Samnsl N.leber, nnmtpclSe S'nSsr oes
psr,tcrtenen Samusl 0Hebcr.
Georse gtihtsr, Nominittretrr ess Vefh'F'
beneH Samucl QD. Sautn1an.
Scnatban Srep, Iemlnlitratpr ess- -'SsF't'
tencn Carl &smlshrf. a.
cychn Setbtcl uno eclnrlb Wtenet, SF'"'o'
ren bes pcrItorbensn Secr9s Srfetsl.
6einri6 luman, upminittr9tcr pss perF'r'
tencn Ssinrih Numan, ien. .,,.
Saeob Otis6e, Ncmiultratcr pe ern's s"e"''"
pcrltorbencn' &eprsc Sepcr.
Daniel une Saecb 0Ssneel, 2trmniitratere"
ces perttprteneu Scbn Benses.
Taect 1Biflen, Irmniitratpr ees pcrfcr'
eersn pstsr &einArp.
Ceiuvtcb 81. 9istritb, grentcr tes Oerf0f
bsnen Scha Stnmt.
gipecu Uceer unp Scinritt Sefncr, greutc'
ren ess per(tcbtsnsn eSatrt Oneer.
l,trr Snabb mo Sara &natb, Nrm'nlltra
loren eee psrttcrbsncn Saecb Snatt.
Duer Ybiips uno SelnrRb Pbllirs, Arml'
uiNratcrcM ees ptrltcrtenen S1fetN9lsIpS'
Seinritb Scvrr, Greuter per psrlteTten'"
Neftna Satt. ,et.
Gbctttan Stbatftr, Serll'Ih0 poh sVw'N'
9bcmas unp Wiaria e: Shemas, tnmt''l.
,iscn &iapcr scs Ssrit'rtsnen Seti' S9o
mas.
Scbn llm6cnhaner, NOm'niltratcr p's SSrFer'
.bensn S5cmas 2Senrlth.
S,peite 0eebnlns rpn eoa!rtnoh 1eN' A''n'
nitratcr See rcritereenen Sopn S"fte'
gbrittan &rclter Mno Pbl!lp Patt' eFenfer'i
pes SerttortsnGa 2,alsn..n Sel'"st. s's.a .ns,
@sorss Sr,ss, 4rm."'l'r"t0F res 'S'F'''''
,r,am a, ,enI% sGd 6snesiupsr Ssi ereutpr pes pcr
~''nm ,,".Err.' Scr,nr;h SirIrr
90. 500. ofn,,,;,i,1rotnrcr nrs rrr,fnr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
Spte lsena.
.>5rlgfc nno S5pllmal1,ten.

9Bcrncn, wie rcrbln, a prutither. frans
stipthr uno enNlllhGr @rrathe pom Tins
tcrlcitbnctcn aebtrla aSiChrlstcn, unp Matb
europa, an Drt unp GttH;, iorsfitis trs
pcoirt.
luh rtn cinbrmiCthcn Der enaIiihsn
Grraibe nnFunnlacn &t1lt>unp aaneIe,ls
ten, ecncN es b6tht anas!cAsn fem irIIte
lbre fcaeuannten 0eeps, ais: &dufc, set,
nunsrn, 3cnbe, NctbnunJtn uHo tsicn>
ccrs ihre 2Clt0mcnts, in lhrtr teut ihcn
Olutt'rtrrahc, aCictrletcu IL baten, cine
BcrNltbts OIaasrr0el woeurtb manteem
'psltAufacn nnp lcrann tNffpsliscn Spro=
}eBe fennte rcracfeugt ncrocn, tlttrr CT
lelnr 0lcnfe ali, unp, ais aricepcrfdnbis
acr erfabrncr Slctarius, uno cbemaliaer
aCrltbtlithe De ante wiro CT 0rh thatisit
tctlclbcn ocn 2Silnftrn irntr gllcntfa ae'
lplicnbaft 3u cntlrrethcn. Wlan mclce
Ntt pcritnicb recr IN porto frcp>n @:iss
ten an
Yrofr 6 Z. qBaancr,
Ncaplua, 1enu'a.
eu Der &cacno bon Sicaeina ncbneupe
Ytrlcncn bcIietcn am Stotr per 6rn, Scim
nno Gttttrr uaeb;ufraaen.
NcaclnA srn 10, Olcptmtsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04

s7aebriett ,piro biermit seseben, ea6 Die fcls
ssnO ttuanntcn Yerlonsa ce Wseninasnap'
rsr Yerpsltuassn Der 5intsrlahcnlebatt 1rs
ncr Ser,tcrbsnea, beren Slamsn nntsn "n9e'
f,Jhrt IN leli
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-04
l(us,ns eincs 8ricfse Don Or. 2S. q. saul
tcrt, patirt QBMbln9tcn, SnIi 8, 1859.

"eycb faHp Shyc 8!ut DiNen ais tincs Der
b6cb,t IbdstarjtGn QtfNtrunAEmitteI ,wrlhrf
i'd jr aupanrte. Su err Sbat, ltb lin 70 Sus
frcnrn init ihrcu Nirtt:nacn, ea6 tCb itItcR
ein aueerce NtfnbrunNemlttH anipcncr. Sd
acte ilc faIi III aIlCn &rANth1ltcn mo NtfUh>
ruus nttba it. C6 1T auch nit)t immer ter
Eau ra6 itb ltc ein;la ais NtfNhrunaemlttc
ouptnpc. SD finbe cab fte fir rbeumatli6c
e StbmerIrn, &rantbcltCn rcr Sant unc pislc
aupCre llcbcl, rkcn 70 rprfiam ltnc.
9is Orftcren 9. e. 6anerT, Gbarlce Sas
mil NIB 2BIniam 8ranel6, Dcn spcnnlrIDaz
picu.-Dr. 9. 81. slcpo mn Siaat 5altatb,
BON Sleu Orlcane. Or. g. u. trYIs unbScs
natban Dckrre, Ycn &cntuefp.-0r. e. glrs
meat, Ucu Stitbmcnc.-9r. G5imcn @5necp,
prn Slatthr;.-0r. g. 8. Jarrct, BON Spihs
BURG ttlmncn eCr oIlarmrlnen WfelnHna VEL
oaB bic Slutssplen baB alcrihdFtarite Nt'
flbrunas unp Slutrrinlaunamittrl ituc, nn1
clacutbnmhthe Olittcl fir rbcnmatbiIche llcs
tcl, &rantbcitsn bsr Saut, ,&epfnrb, Stbpln
rcl, ObnMaebt &C. &C., ,rcldcs lte jcmas acs
tannt rocr anaCwanpt baten, uno 9Cfrautben
(le in ibrsr tdalltbcn spraris."
3ablrcibc 3euanil1e rcn SnelrtNncn tpnns
ten ctenfaae Urraclcat wcrteu, oter bic Sos
item fnr 2IcpertciiCu itnc jn arrB, nm rerrn
Outli5iruna III erlautcn. 3u oae Golden,
bic 0elraenbrit bAfen mt9en. mttbte Or. Sci.
by cc1nrtb ia9eh:
QSrcbirt ieine Slut- aStllen!
Dor ansn Wlittcln prctirt ftc, sbs ibr ress
tirt ancerc ln rrctiren. Sle narCn nic untcs
friepisenp-(lc mcrpcn nic untetrrcisenc (ein
-fonneu nie untcfriepiacnb ic,u in einiaer
ibrer Wlrfunaen, neil auscnrmmcn pas ilbrr
100000 @ebaebtcln bapcn pertanft purbsn,
unp in niht eincu cln5issA Safe mar cinisc
oapcu uutcfrieplsenr.
$50 1T Or. eeiop?
9Ha6 1T Or. eeibp?
0ls aan5e wcltlcn es wiiTen!! Sein Slas
me 1T non ielttt lth Itbnea eertrtitsnc-unc
feiu Nubm trs!sltet rsn Slamen.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

We are the more emphatic on this point
from the brazen and notorious impudence, with
which the Custom House officers Of this city
have interlered, both in this State and in other
States in the recent election.
We have seen them at the polls buying up
voters. ..slangwhangng. betting bullying and
challenging voters. land we have felt that such
insolent interference on the part OF federal Office
ought to be severely rebuksd.
On the contrary, however, when men in Office
have confined themselves TO the simple exercise
Of their rights as electors, without obtruding
themselves Extensively upon their neighbors, or
seeking to interfere with thenl--and are diligent,
competent, and faithful in the execution OF their
public trusts, we hope, we presume, they will
not be disturbed, whatever their political prefer
ences.
The new Administration will succeed 10 power
under great disadvantages.
The Treasury is not only empty, but largely
in debt. We presume, indeed, that debt OF az
least ten millions is now hanging over the coun.
| try; and if as we have reason TO suppose, the
buildings and repairs OF Notifications, barracks,
&c. on the sea board, are carried on credit,
for engagements payable next April, the debt
will be larger.
The revenue for the current year will fall
short of the estimates, and that of the year 10
come, and available within the year, will DO
much below the expenditures which the new Ad-
ministration will find entailed upon the country.
| Its first step, therefore, must be to create re-
urces..-always difficult and delicate under.
taking land after period Of such general stag.
nation and interruption Of business as we have
suffered UNDER much more difficult.
But we have faith in the wisdom Of Gen.
Harrison, both in the selection of his Cabinet
and Of the measures Of public policy he will
suggest; and above all we have faith in the pa
the work they have so we'll begun, by lending
their hearty and Jealous cooperation in whatever
just and proper measures may be proposed by the
Government OF their choce.-M Y Paper.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

The LAW OF NEwsPApERs.-We learn
from the Boston Courier, that Judge VIII.
llams in a late case before the Common
Pleas, laid down the law in relation to a
question interesting to editors of newspa-
pers, as follows:
|. Where a subscriber to q newspaper
orders it to be discontinued, and it contn-
ues to be left at his residence. the presump.
ton is, in the absence of any evidence to
the contrary: that it is left by the subscri-
ber's orders, and upon promise to pay
for it.
Q. If newspaper IS left from day to day
for person at his place of business with
his knowledge and consent, though not his
express consent, and if he has reason to be-
lieve that it is so left under the belief, tho
mistaken one, that he is a subscriber, and
under the expectation that he is to pay for
it; in that case he will be bound to pay
for it, unless he gives notice to discontn.
ue it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

have now the pleasure OF acknowledging
the receipt Of your esteemed letter of 18th
April. The box with the coupons Of the
Bonds in our possession has also reached us
within these few days; the contents have
not yet been examined, but we have no
doubt Of these being found correct.
We assure you that we are not unmind.
fui OF your anxious wish either to realize
your bonds at satisfactory price, or to
receive an advance upon them, but we re-
greet 10 say this is still out of our power;
there are hardly any transactions in Ameri.
can securities, even in the most current
stocks, and as to the introduction OF any
new stock in the market, we should no,
consider it either advisable or even credita.
BILE, nor can we as yet ioretell the period
when material improvement may be ex.
pected. We should consequently in ma.
king an advance, lock up our capital for an
indefinite period, and for this, we confess
the value Of money is too great at present
THE ATTENTION OF OUR CAPITAL
lists AND OTHERS ENGAGED IN
AMERICAN AFFAIRS is NOW TURN
ED TO YOUR INTERNAL POLITICS
AND IF THE PROSPECTS FOR YOUR
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
HELD OUT BY THE LAST AC
| COUNTS SHOULD BE REALIZED
THIS CIRCU INSTANCE WILL CON
TRIBUTE MORE THAN ANY OTHER
TO RESTORE GENERAL CONF
DENCE. The payments of the dividend,
on Pennsylvania stock has produced gooc
effect, but even now that stock (Which &
few years ago was preferred to all other:
and sold as high as 10000 can be pur
chased at from rs to rs 90, which will show
you what could be expected for Missouri
Bonds. Indiana dollar stock has been sold
at &c 90, Illinois 6 per cent, stock at IA 90
but even at these rates no large sales coulc
be effected.
We remain respectfully, sir,
Your ob't serv't,
FRED. HUTH & co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

LENGTH OF DAYs.-A memoir addressed
to the Academy OF Sciences at Munich. bv
Dr. Tenzen, contains the following notice
OF the length OF days in the principal cities
OF Europe. At Berlin and London the long.
est day has sixteen and a half hours. and
me shortest seven and half. AT Stock.
holm and UPsa, the longest day has eigh.
teen and halt. AT Hamburg, Dantzc,
and Stettln, the longest day has seventeen
hours, and The shortest seven. At st. Pc
tersburg and Tobolsk, the longest has nine
teen and the shortest five hours. At Tor
nea, in Finland, the longest day has twenty.
one hours and half, and the shortest two
and a half. At Wardorbus, in Norway, the
day lasts from May . to July % without
interruption; and in Spitsbergen the long
est day lasts three months and half.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

The position we have already assumed that
Gen. Harrison will be the President Of the
whole country, and not OF party, of itself es.
tabllshes a marked contrast between the rew
Administration and that which it will succeed
and carried out TO its legitimate consequences,
includes, necessarily, return, real and hama
tide return, to the true standard of appointments
10 office. SIS he honest, is he capable. is he
faithful to the Constitution" will now be the
first question in relation to every applicant: and
when this cannot be answered afirtnatively y. M
supp Elementary merit Of party services, or per.
sonal devotion, will be permitted to avail.
The standard of official appointments will be
raised---and more will be required to fill the off.
ces they hold. But, more than this.-.thev will
be required to attend TO their duties, and leave
all those connected with electioneerinc, with mis-.
sonary service as partsans, attending public
meetings, making speeches, leigning, or forming,
or experimenting comprehension Otherwise
bringing the patronage Of the General Govern.
ment into conflict with freedom of elections
all such duties they will be required to leave to
others, or to lose their Offices
The doctrine of "the spoils" will be repudiated
as rule OF action. Changes, indeed, should be
made, must be made,---not only in cabinet and
diplomatic appointments, which, for the most
part must take their hue and color from the
head Of the Administration, but in all Offices
iotere me monuments haze made themselves BUSH
in politics. When it shall be seen that men
who do not step out Of the line OF duties to min.
gle in party strife, are punished for their mis-.
deeds, those who shall succeed them will learn
the invaluable lesson Of minding their business,
'ad letting the people ~snsgs theirs. \
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

The Batop Rouge, La Gazette states that on the
I'D inst, tho body of white man was found aoar.
ing in the river, about ten miles below that place
it appeared to have been in the water about two
days and on one side was perforated with buck shot
from the hip to the head 1t is supposed to be the
BODY OF some unfortunate traveller, waylaid and
murdered by robbers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

Why should the editors OF papers in Eng
land surPass the editors of American papers9
because we are often in want Of subject, bu,
'hey see subject in every person they meet
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05
e remain respectfully, dear sir,
Your ob't serv'ts,
FREDERICK HUH e. co.

III Ii w.
Immediately after the letters were read
and ordered to be printed, Col. Price offer
ed the following series of resolutions:
Resolved, by the House of Representa-
tIves, and the Senate concurring herein:
LIST. That the bonds of the State of Mis-
souri, in the hands of Frederick HUH &
Co., in London, be recalled, and taken out
of the European market.
2. That the two letters from Frederick
HUH & Co., dated London, June Sd, and
Sept. 18th, $40, disclose the evidence OF a
direct interference on the part of British
capitalists in the internal politics of the
United States, and especially in the Presi.
Dental election of 1910, and IN favor Of
changing the American Executive.
3. That the said letters contain internal
evidence of belief in the minds of British
capitalists that the value of American
Bonds and stock in their hands will be in
creased by the election of the federal can
didate to the presidentship in l84o.
A. That the said letters contain internal
evidence of design on the part of the Bri-
fish capitalists to bride the American peo.
pie with their own money.
5. That any legislation on the part of
Congress to increase the value of American
Bonds and Stocks in the hands OF British
capitalists will be an alarming compliance
with the belief and expectation of the said
and will be a reward to them for
their interference in our elections. and an
encouragement to continue their interior.
ence in time to come.
6. That any assumption or guaranty of
said debts, or any provision for paying them
on the part of the General Government. or
any attempt to appropriate the public land
revenue to their payment, will be an invita-.
ion to British capitalists to intefere in our
legislation as well as in our elections, and an
niucement TO them to use all the means
Inown to the monied power to obtain the
passage of laws favorable to their interest.
md tending to enhance the value of the
locks and bonds held by them.
7. That of all the modes of assuming.
guaranteeing or providing for the payment
f the State debts in Europe, the most OBJ
ectionable and injurious would be by ap-
Rating the public land revenue to that ob.
'ct, as thereby, in addition to all the evils ,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

There's man out east who is SO small that
he frequently gets lost, and is obliged to 90 a.
bout with candle and ring a bell, TO find out
what's become Of himself.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-05

'Who is that ragged and forlorn crtter yonder,
Jack" said countrymun. "Why that's the Prin.
ter-he's just returning from dunning sxpedi-
ton"