davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
SH4
&urioie 8erebnuns.


Gin Guoldnoer bat foleenoe BereA.
nuno iiber Snelanos Ssloperluit, in oen
Sriegen BON 1893 Bis 1915, nit Ius.
iblub Der 'ueni8en 6rieoensiabre auesfelt
Oerfelte betrdet nibt rpenieer ais Die
Samme BON 204O Wilionsn pf. Stirling.
an Btrtb. Tim bic @rofe oie1er Gum.
me su ermehen, itsue man fid oas Ganse
in Golo Dor. Sc wiirbe Elm Gewibt Don
ID 400 Sonnen baben, uno bur Sortlbaf.
flung oshelbsn bic 3abl pon 1880 5weis
fpdnni9en Bdoen erforoerlib iein. Ins
scnommen, oab cine un;e 9olo, ,u einem
Srabte uen 1000 8ub ednoe eesosen tper.
ben fann. piroe oas @anse in oieier @es
ftatt einsn @lrtsl um Die Grofueel abas.
ben, mas aelpib in oas llnoebeure aebt.
-aS-
Die Satin oes Ibtb. Sobann 8. s.
Bortbinoton. GonersbWit9lieo BON oem
Baltimore Gauntp Diifrift. fam Ibenbs
am lifen December, lpdbreno Der fur5en
Iblpeienbeit osrAmme aus ibrem Simmer,
NIT ibren &leioern Dem Seuer IN nabe,
moourb fie 70 ibsper uerbrannt Duroe,
sab lfe an Den Soleen Der erbaltenen8ers
leeunsen nnb einsen Sasen ifarb.
(6annoo. 8aj.
81
In, 30fen NOoember tpuroe Ilfreb
Mepers, melber einsn Stobr su Gneliib
Heiebbcutbooo, in, Staate Nsu SerieY,
belt, in oemislben srmoroet eefunoen.
Iein &6rper roar furbtbar peritiimmelt.
3ypei Weeer. 6arrp Gisto ODER pieeoon'
uno ,6arrp @uoioe, ODER Moore, wuroen
olsier @orotbat perodbti8 ein9s3o8en. u.
am 2ten December Dor Den Trieeensrib'
tern Wefsrfelbt unb Qdermann absebort.
ea Guoioe als Staatsseuse auftrat. uno
bic Worotbat uno Rdubsrei umitdnollb
ersdblte. Gr iaat, @iseo babe aasla oeH
Werb be8an0en. 10.
6r. @eeo Smitb, bon Qtbens eauntp.
Sbic, fanb am llten December plogllD
leinsn 500 ourb oas unerpartete eeeoes
ben elmer 8ub1e. St blies in oen saaI
binein um ausfineis iu ma0en 90 eas
@epebr estaeen fei. ea i'0 Der SGtto"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
Jabr9an9 2.
Dienfta9 beu 22. Deeemter lSAO

@ $ $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
8 q ( II { y.

Gin pornebnsr Gin,pobner uon 6aitp,
Namens .batuep, bate iib i'm Sabre 1911
nit elmer bstrddtIiben 1nSobl leiner
GutSuntertbanen nab Der Snl lei Cuba ee.
rettet. um lttb Der Serfol9une bsr Sponi
ct 5u ent5ieben. Dis ct oernabm, bob lis
outb leinen 3ufudtsort beIuben nGroen,
ipra6 ct ju leinen eeutsn: "gSibt Sbr,
warum iIb bic Gbrlten liG 70 9raulam be.
nebmen? its beten einen @ott an, osn iis
q OLD nennsn; its bobea seieben, baser
untsr uns it, uno pollen uns psrtilesn,
um i'm auein 5u bsitsea." 6atuep bate
einen &orb polI 6olo unb GoelSeffeins ne
ben ii1 ffsbsn. "Sebt bier een @ott BET
Gbriiten." fubr ct fort, "uersbren mir oiss
ie Gottbeit ourb fsitIibe 1an3e ; piel:
leitbt eelin9t t6 uas. fain @oblwollsn au
erpsrben. uno uns aus Den tbdnosn ieiner
nabenoen Beinoe Su retten." - une bic
SdnSe beaannen. -"aber." bub 6atuep
auf6 Reue an, "rpenn mir oisiea 9ott be:
balten. tperoen bic @briffen eS erfabrcn,
uns tooten, uno er spirb ibnen in e6dnoe
fallen. SIT ee nlbt better, rpir rperfen ibn
inc Weer 2" 2lles rief ibm SefaiI 5u.
uno in einem Nusenblife oerlblanoen Die
Wel!en ben eanien unermeblitben Sbae.
Oo6 osroebens iubte fib 6atuep ber
Rabe leiner Serfcl9er du entsieben; er
waro eroriffen uuo usroommt, auf oem
Sbeiterbaufen iu ferbea. Sdon all osn
pfabl oetunoen. esmunterte ibn elm 9eit.
libsr, ftb sur briitliben &eli9ion iu be'
fennen. uno periprab ibm, bab ct Damn
eeraosn Wses gum 6imnel fobren meros.
"&od,sn Die Gbriitsa audi oabin?" fras=
te Satuep. Sa :par Die IntWort, tuenn
iie fromm itno. "Benn Dem 70 it," ants
lportete Der Snoianer, 10 nil ib nibt oa'
bin, fonperu fabre lieber Sar 60Qe, um
BON einem 70 srauiamen @elble@te fern
;u bleiben." .
&C.
2lnb cas- 0ai9elpielen fam ibaoen.
Das einaiee 8er9nieen oes beriibmten
Sdettifbenpreoisers, Galf Grstine. mar
oae @aioefpielen, unb bic Ginwobner BON
N,v.E e. Sok.p ox ,1.n4.. e.; .,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

Der &onis Wanfreo pnn Siei!ien uno DC,
0cr5o9 bon 8alcvn l:br itrsn9e seeen lie;
uno oa uberole5 oub ibr 81 fer na0llsb, 70
perIb.pano oisie Sefte ebaa 70 lbneu, ale
lie llcb eerbreitet bate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
$$SSS:Bgnssspae5rte s. 53ieGterstslle.
Gus QSunocrbllllnd>en.

Gin Sllim;bsn itbtn, rob unbtfannt,
Jm 9raTt tiff ptrborscn itano;
0as fanb am fI1rsn Sil3srqusg
Gin frrber lIlli0tr @titG.
er pfufte ss nit beittrm G;iau,
llno nannt se feine S5ni9nn
er ifsdte eS an feline Sruif,
limb fllb!ts fife 6immtlSlulf.
llns msr sas ISunctrtIlm,Bsn fab,
Der mubts nibt, ps ibm 9cftbab;
SieP Sdn9tn9' famtn boIb mD ftbtn,
ll"e ircattn germ eas SIim,Dsn fsbn.
llne batttn itt es Damn srbIidt,
20 mIr ibr 5srj unc 2lu9' sntji6t;
Gin Ssrtr winitbt eaS Slhntbsn ilb,
GaS fcnrm anosrn SIltndcn 9llt.
Soib Der @sfas DjcIt ss fsii,
9snn Qisbt, Qisbs ni,bt prrIist!
Gr belt bus TIimbtn fbbn unb bob.
"S'sI Ve9s' HeN9 "Ie JNlIH HHp VG.p.
llnt rpis sin tbturss ejstsspfane,
CO pft9t sr sa NIT trsusr l3anej
Ser Summer plh, IS ficb ttr Sbmsri,
9ridt ts tls SIimbsn an eaS psri.
Wsin 9ddesrl is blbfb,
Ntsr rtb is ts nit.
@as nlet mir Der Nsibtbun,
9as 9slo fiib' nit.
Sttn bin i nit, reid bin incb!,
Gslt bab' i asanj Seutsl roll,
Sebn mir nur brsi Sassn ab,
9as grab jrp6 [ Greuvr bat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

2lnb cas- 0aiselpieIen fam fbaoen.
Das ein5iee 8er9nieen oes beribmten
Sbettifbenpreoisers, 6alf Grstine. mar
bae @aiosipielen, unb bic Ginwobner BON
Dumfermline fa9ten oaber, ct made feline
preeieten nab biefer Muif, tpie einDib:
ter elm 9ieo nab elmer Meloeie.
Sn einem benabbarten &irbfpisle bat'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-12

deposite act Of 1896 distributing the 100000 900
of surplus revenue among the States, its inJudi-
cious execution, the embarrassments OF the coun-
try, and the alarm of depositors, produced sud
den rush upon the banks for specie, which ieit
them no alternative but 10 suspend or add hope
less ruin to the embarrassments which had over
taken the people and themselves. They wisely
resolved upon suspension, for which the Govern
ment changed its policy, Withdrew its confidence,
added to the protraction Of the suspension, and
increased the prevailing embarrassments. In
1898 specie payments were generally but pre-
maturely resumed In 1899, growing out OF
this premature resumption, aided by the injudi-
cious speculations of the Bank Of the United
States in the great staple Of the country and its
consequent loses, partial suspension took place
in 1889. OF the $50 banks in the United States
in 1899, 343 only suspended; 62 suspended IN
part 49S continued payments in specie, and 81
broke or discontinued. OF these that suspended
as have resumed, and the balance will resume,
have no doubt. in the course of this year, unless
the policy of the Government prevents 1t. When
we consider the extent of the revulsion, the Inn
mense losses which have been sustained it is
matter Of surprise that all but So Of these hume
rous institutions have weathered the storm, and
will be so promptly ready TO resume their bust
ness OF the suspension in 1889 the President
thus speaks in his late message:
"A large and highly respectable portion of our
banking institutions are il affords uneigned plea
sure 10 state, exempted from all blame account of
this second delinquency. They have, TO their great
credit NOT only continued to meet their engagements,
but have even repud,aed the grounds of suspension
resorted to- II is only by such a that the
confidence and goodwill of the community can be
preserved and in the sequel the best interests of the
institutions themselves promoted"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-12

ly by Mr.. Livingston, in welcome OF the Clubs
upon an occasion so joyful
He was followed by Mr.. HUMEs of Tennes-
see In glowing and eloquent speech, giving
cheering account OF the prospects in his own
State.
Governor PopE Of Kentucky, followed. III,
speech was full of sound argument aud good al
vice. He warned the Wings against over con
fdence and the supineness il is too apt TO beger
He spoke with enthusiasm of his own gallant
State when said he, '1the bold hunter. N
Kentucky bring their artillery TO bear on M
White House, the rats and the foxes thai have
burTowed there, undermining the foundations ii
the Constitution and eating up the substance II
the people, must either bolt into the Potomac II
scamper off to Undertook"
f. r. AUSTIN, Esq, Of Massachusetts, gave
cheering account of the old Bay State H.
promised much in her name, but not more
we are confident, than her sons will redeem
Mr. WIcKLrFFE, of Kentucky, whom we lad
the pleasure of hearing few days ago at he
Great Contention, made speech quite equal d
the one he there delivered
J. N. REYNOLDS, Esq. gave glowing and
truly poetic description of the Baltimore Conyen.
ton and its proceedings. We have always consI-
dered Mr.. Reynolds most at home in practical
and familiar illustration and argument, but Oh
track, and, in very striking and emphatic Ian
guage, pictured the scene from which he had iust
returned.
john ELDRDGE, Esq of Connecticut, then
rose, and in short but particularly appropriate
speech, said good word for his noble State
At the conclusion of Mr.. Eldridge's remarks a
motion was made 10 adjourn, and the vast con
course separated, after giving three hearty cheers
for HARRISON and TYLER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-12

On leave given, Mr.. ANDREWS, of Kentucky
presented memorial which was appropriately r
ferrcd.
EXECUTION or THE REVENUE LAWS.
Mr. ADAMS asked that the House would, ~
general consent resolve itself into Committee Of the
Whole on the of the Union for the purpose q
rcsuming the consideration of the bill TO c
more faithful execution Of the laws relating to The
collection of duties on imports"
Mr. HABERSHAM said that when he moved
that the committee rise last evening, he had stated
that he did because he considered that the bill ~
yoIvcd principles which required the serious consJ'
ration and reflection of the committee and OF the
House,
The SPEAKER reminded the gentleman that ~
bate not in order.
Mr.. HABERSHAM said he was not going In'o
debate.
The SPEAKER inquired whether the gentleman
objected TO the proposition of Mr., Adams
Mr.. IL said ~ did.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-12
PRESIDENT.
PETER r. LIVINGSTON, Esq.

VICE PRERIDENTs
Gov. PoPE, of Kentucky,
Gen. VAN CORTLAND, Westchester,
SOLOMON VAN RENSSELAER,, Esq. ALBANY.
ELISHA JENKINS, Esq. Hudson,
HERMoN RoMEYN, Esq Ulster co.,
GEORGE ID. WEcKHAM, Esq Orange CO..
JonN ELDREDGE, Esq. Connecticut,
Gen. ANTHONY LAME,
AMOS JONES, an old soldier who fought with
Harrison at Tippecanoe--6th Ward,
ROBERT SMITH, ESD,
JUDAH HAMMOND, Esq,
WILLIAM PEEK, Esq,
EDWARD FERRIS, Esq.
SECRETARIES.
Chas. G. Walden, Robert G. Wetmore,
A. w. Bradford, Sylvanus Ward.
The meeting having been organized, citi-
zen of the Fourteenth Ward, whose name we
did not hear, presented for the use of the Presi-
cent, a log cabin chair, made out of the rough
branches of tree, and forming an exceedingly
appropriate seat for the chairman of such meet
ing such an occasion
As soon as the Saloon, and indeed the whole
Garden, was filed, and the different banners &c.
were arranged in due order around the area, the
immense meeting was addressed, very eloquent
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

SATURDAY May =
On leave given, Mr.. ANDREWS, Of Kentucky
presented a memorial, which was appropriately r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-12

Quoted about 800, 900 collected or secured leav-
ing net balance of IS, 278, 022 in favor Of bank
repositories. These are the simple amounts as
gathered from the Treasury reports, unfalsifed
and unsophisticated by the modern system OF
magnifying and diminishing arithmetcal rhe-
toric.
In reference 10 this subject | find in the last
annual message of the President the following
deceptive and delusive statement, into which he
was evidently led by the one-sded report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury; not by misstate-
ment of fact, but by a suppression of fact-a
suppression which leads to false conclusion Of
fact The message says:
The general results independent of the Post
Office which is kept separately and will be stated by
itself so far as they bear upon this subject are that
the losses which have been and likely to be sus-
tanned by any class of agents have been the greatest
by banks, including, as required in the resolution
their deprecated paper received for public dues that
the next largest have been by disbursng officers and
the least by collectors and receivers"
In opposition to this statement OF the message.
! place the following extract from the report
OF the Secretary of the Treasury, made in re-
ference to this identical question in 1884. IL
"t is gratifying TO reflect however tina, the credi,
given by Government, whether 10 BANK PAPER OR
BANK AGENTS, has been accompanied by SMALLER
LOSSES in the experience under the system of State
banks, in this country at their woRsT PERIODS and
under their sEvEREsT cALAMITfEs, than ANY OTHER
KIND or CREDIT the Government has ever given in
relation to its pccuniary transactions Hence unless
the States and the United States should both deem il
proper gradually, and in the end entirely to dispense
with the paper system and which event is not anti
cipdted the Government cannot escape occasional
losses from that quarter and hope to escape
all losses from banks fiscal agents except by the
employment in their place Of other and individual
agents who will probably be found less responsible
safe, c0nrenienf and economical
And, as a most conclusive and triumphant
refutation of il, quote the following extract of
letter from General Jackson to William j. Duane.
late Secretary of the Treasury, dated Boston,
June 26, 1893:
II is unjust to the State banks (ssys he) ",o at
tribute 70 them the embarrassment Of the Govern.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

GOMETHING NEEV!-CARD PRINTING, on
" the newly improved patent FLY PRESS, capable
of printing 3O0J Cards per Hour, at MURPHP'S GEN
ER.4L PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, DO. l46
Market street, few doors below the Bank OF Baltl-
more The undersigned DESTROYS of aording the cltl-
of Baltimore the facilities that are enjoyed in
other cities, has at very great expense procured one
of those beautiful Presses which, from its constructions
is capable oil printing greater number OF cards IN 81
ven time, than any other.
My assortment of Fancy Job Type, Flowers, sc.
comprises every variety in this country, TO which
every style ofletter vii Immediately be added and
no pains or expense spared to furnish customers with
neat article, at exceedingly low prices.
JOB PRINTING, of every description, executed in
the neatest manner, at very moderate pr!ces:
o26 81 JOHN MURPHY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
GoopsrS compound arolnaliC COnieGtIOn

H$OoPERaS COMPOUND AROMATIC CON
INJECTION pleasant, certain, safe, and ehaeta
al remedy for onouea and elect This elegant predu
ration combining all the medicinal virtues Of BalsoHH
CopaiYa and Cubebs separated by chemical analysis
from their offensive and objectionable properties, coss
bned with the compound extract Of SaTsapania VILE
several vegetable extracts of grea efficacy forms the
niOst perfect and desirable ever discovered
and as confines the medicinal properties of Sarsa
pra, punfes the blood, and removes IN few days
yerv vestige Of the disease. Il particularly
mended in obstinate cases where all other remedies
have failed The CORRECTION is put up in neat tin box
es, with full direcuons-each box cohtanlng sutfcleH
to effect perfect in any ordinary case-aRd when
properly known must become tie only remedy used q
Sold by 5. 2, HANCE. corner Pratt & Charles SITS
]. H. WARNE n. corner Eutaw and Market SITS; andI
O. McCORAIlCK, IS North Gay Street, Old Town
P,icc 81 ncr HOY ap 1Sd
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
EVER-POINTED GOLD PEN.

TWNHE cOmbiaed qualities of ncnnosbllity and dura
bility possessed by this new and beautiful article,
NAV Justly claim for il the title of pointed" The
body of the pen gold, aninconosble meta highly po-
lshed and will always retain its elasticity and beauty
and the points formed OF metal secondin hard
ness to no substance heretofore discovered having the
indssolubity of diamond, and wholly nsensble 10 cor
rosioH: use cannot wear or the slightest degree affect
them In addition 10 these enduring properties, II has
the soness and smoothness ofhe quill pen, and It's IN
oonobility allows free and pleasant flow OF the INK
II was invented by j. |. Hawkins OF London, VINO als
invented the Ever pointed Pencil. The incest WORK
manshp and long application have been necessary to
perfect it, and it offered the Ne Plus Ultra
of pens having the beauties ofthe gull ana melahc pe
tanning the same elasticity, the easy flow, and the
aame beautiful stroke, Interchangeable by time and use
This pen has been in for five years, without the
least nerceptibIe wear {a7-Warranted for year.
For sale by CANFIELD & BROTHER
Corner of Market and Charles streets,
ola Agents for the Manufactures.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
NOrTCE


a LII PERSONS WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IA Germ are hereby reqaired to take notice that he
lands situated in the States of Kentucky and yirgAna
which, belonging 10 James Swan, OF Boston on he :Dt
dag OF August 1880, amounting to TIVE million 6vu
hundred and dy-wo thousand three hundred and tOar
IS three quarter acres were that day, by deed dated
It Paris, in France, conveyed to Samuel Allison, &C
Philadelphia, fee simple, and baye since been con
veyed TO me, in trust for the United States American
Land Company, and that 1, and ! alone, as Trustee
aforesaid, and such persons may be appointed by my
are, will be, authorised TO SELL lease rent, or othe
wise dispose OF said lands any Of them; and all per-
especially notified to purchase, rent lease
otherwise contract with any other person, theretons
and especially to purchase Of P. Dumas, Jr who
claims part Of the said lands the trustee for the cred
tors of Swan, under of the Legislature Of Viz
ginia, or of ont Dumorghue any other person pre-
tending TO act for in the behalf Of the said Dumas, of
e creditors THE said Swan.
These lands will be sold, rented or leased advanea
geous terms They altered through the State or
Kentucky and Western Virginia, and persons wishing
purchase, lease any pa Of them are requested
TO address me, postage paid, at Baltimore
DUFF GREEN,
wa div Trustee U. S. A. Land Company
f1zs'lhe Richmond Wing, and the Reporter IIexing
ton, KY, VIII please inEert this week hor hree
months. and forward their accounts TO this office
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

EOUGH from Cold or Consumption and Pain in
the Breast, is more or less relieved and often eff
fectualIy cured by the COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM
ARABIC. Ii lis not secret Quack Medicine, that will
cure every dsease-but is a judciouS combination of
upon for the cure of COUGH, and all diseases of the
Breast and Lungs. Many medical gentlemen who are
acquainted with the ingredients used in the preparation
of this syrup, recommend it in their practice, which is
GOOD proof that they have confidence in its curative
power. It may be used by all who are troubled with
the above named diseases, without the least fear of
Jury, but with decided advantage. Prepared only by
t.... G. X. TYLER.
Corner f. Baltimore and High sts., Bait.
Sold in Washington Dy Il. 5. Patterson and F. How
ard and in Georgetown BY o. NJ. LnIhieum.
Sc 26--y H. ......
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

WILLIAM LUSBY, MERCH ANT TAILOR,
No. South street, IS doors from Baltimore street.
EB ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
"a public, that he has received by the late arrivals
handsome assortment of goodss together with his for
mer stock will make his assortment complete, which
he is prepared make up order in the most approx
ed style on the most reasonable terms, and at the short
est neIice. He returns his sincere thanks 10 his friends
and the public for their liberal patronage, and assures
them that no exerton on his part will be spared to give
aneraI satisfaction nov 30 dat
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
ffom he Ssl.quehanna Reglster.

Although the ublic have been often imposed upon b.
patent MEDICINE yet occasionally, really useful and
beneficial medicine is despised, neglected, merely b.
cause . ound ia bad company" | am led 70 these re
marks by conversation with friend few days since
She had been afflicted for several years with disease o.
The heart which had apparently Brought her near the
grave. One Of most sklul ply scians called
who pronounced her disease incunble. An advertise
,nent of DIR. JAYNE's ExPEcTORAEr in the RegsieEs
caught the eye Of her friends and bottle Of il was IN
fnedately jgOcured from Benuy Mitchei's in Mon
rose Before she had taken it two days there wasan
annarent iuproyeTnent She has taken two bottles
vet but her health mas been neatly restored.
| haze no personal motive for recommending thleE
medicine, but merely this fact, hoping that Il may
meet the eve OF some who sborng uader similar DIS
eases that they may likewise Faytake of its benefits
A Friend to Humanity.
eth NO. 18th. lSsn
The above preparation is s0id ~
G. L. DUHURST.
Corner Pratt 81. and Dugans wharflOwer end Of Gen
Market Space. aus
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28

ND ICHARD DUSALsL respectfully informs his
& friends and the public generally, that he has re
moved 10 No. 40 BALTIMORE STREET. nye DoofE
West of his former stand and nearly opposite Hanover
street. where ne has on haBd aud shall continue to keep
a large and choice selection c. CARPETING, &c
Uonslping of super Velvet saxony Brussels lmpesat
thrsenv sIpr and fine Ingram and Venetian CafpetnE
with Rugs to MATCH Floor Oil Cloths, Fancy and Plan
Floor Baizes Table and Piano Covers, and all other
articles pertaining to the trade most OF the goods are
This fall mu0ration new and choice pattens, selected
expressly for the city trade, AID wiz be sold as cheap
and on as favorable the same can be purchased
ofanv house II this city, Philadelphia or New Yotk
fn3-PersOns wishing 10 supply themselves with an
articles in his line are requested to give him call before
ms kinu In tT objections. DIT au -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-28
NOTICE.

yHTTIE undersigned Owners of the Washington
u Chroucle) have made assignment of their ac-
counts and assets TO CHARLES 5. FOWLER, Esquire,
of baltimore for the benefit of their creditors. All col
Iectors and others indebted will please observe that sud
Fowler has appointed JAMES II. HAMILTON (now Of
BaItimore,) his agent, to whom all payments are re
quested TO be made. J. II. HAMILTON
Z. w. DENHAM.
P.S. J. II. HAMILTON continues his agency fol-
settling Gen. DUR GREEN'S accounts, made during his
residence in Washington city.
Baltimore, 18th Sent. 1870.