davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Ole Geu gorter Staats3eituno pom
lSten Mlarj entbait cine Oeutlbe 1leber,
legun8 oer lpobnllnnietn 8tu8Ibrift ei,
mes an 0en m0DtperDltnIen Neltitbenbie-
ben Der 9tep Wolteg 0eutitDeu notb i'm
mer leioenoen uno oa0urD b5 Sur birn
lolcHcn 8utb entfIummtep Nmerifanere.
Slr 0lauben ni6t. Dap e8 Der MuGe
mertD mar Elm ocr9letDen eleuoe6 Wab:
perf ins Oeutlbe gu iberleeen, mob
psni9er aber fonnen mir Der AnlicDt Der
yteu Worfer Demofraten butoi9eW lpcttbe
in Dem Serfaner ieHtr SbanelUrift eli:
nen Der 9iatipe Qmerifan Yartei an9eb0-
ri9en gSDl9 crbIicten lpouen. Gomobt
untsr oen 2emofraten ais urter oen
@bl96 9tbt e6 le9enannte Natlpe Qme-
rlfans, Die oa glauben,e5 feien ale Srem
De oDne poltilben Serliano sur 2SeiE
9ebra6t ; 8elpl6 absr lino ole 8bigs,
unp namentlib bic BON gtsu Worf, inlb
rem QnfprUDen anenelib belDeioener IL.
tolcranter ais Die lpobIein8eiibten, ior9
faIti9 oi5ciplinlrten Qofo fofoS, osaea
ibon ieoer @eoonfe, Der pon DEN ibrigen
periMeoen, fnr Elm SSerbreaben gilt. QSir
BADEN feiOcr oieie Grfabrun8 9enlalbr, ,uno
liuo lan9it ben oem Wabn 5uritf9etom
men, bab sS be, Nf8ierun86partei NIT Der
afTeitirten eobouoelsi Der DsutIbm Grna
1T. Sbise Slu9lbfjft tiefert bispon oas
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Gcpattcriebaft --3er "Publie qsr0er'
in NDilaeslpbia uno u2llt 95Crf5'' bier IN Meas
pina, i,beinen @spattsrllbaft 8sfblciiyn Su Das
ben. ant 5trf5" smpflDi ernifiitb ben eers
aer, uno eisier mar olrtibsr 70 erfrs9t ea6 CT
pelsn "Qlt 9,erf5' ensn pciicn Mana
i,balt, unp SuSleid> einsn anScrn b'sltsen 4ruf'
fsr, Der 1b rbrsiifete stno6 9t9en Die nsuat
ld)lodsns @epatttrihaftSu ~ fascn,sinsn Dumms
feuf nannte. I3er srfsnnt bier nidt e'
II obrbeit hes altsn GprdHmcrts : "@Icid
uno slsitb aeisat ltb germ"
Die MOSqutoes Datsn bsrsits ibrs grfAsis
nlna in Gsurrlsans 9smaht.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07
Gin traurtees GreisuiB.

yin [Ianrt9ee Gret9ntB.
Gas einsiee Gobtertben oes Generals
gpaRs, (eines Witolieos pom 0aule Der
Repreientanten Don Irn,ftron9 Gauntp)
fano am porioen Sreitoa feinen &po in
Der Sasqufbanna. 0oe fleine, etpa 7
idbrise MGoben mar nit einiaea anoern
Slnoern an oa5 cbere Gn0e eer Sront
ifraiie 9epanoert, no lie nit einanoer am
&dlter ipicltcn Dos &ino fel in ben
S,uB unO wuroc cine Strefe BON unse.
fabr bunccrt Warcs pom Strom fort
9eitbwemnt, ais iein R0rper pon elmer in
oer NdDe befinOtlben 9crion oufaefan
GEN tpuroe. Nue 8emGDuneen e5 ia5
Geben 3urid5ubrineeu, parcn per8ebcn8.
SaterIanoe @Gbter.
- G.
Ger Genot bate oen 8cIbluf oc6
0auIt5 Ipe9cn Dem NufUruD oer Geie8s
9ebun9 ouf Den l0ten Upl1l obaednoert
uno 70 an oa5 @oau5 5urutf9elCbicft. 0as
{Oau5 per0noerte dber nl1l cen Sag oe6
AufbrutD6 gum 27ifem unO naO einGen
.}0in uuo 0erlsoen murpe Ole 9an5e @e
ibitte ouf8ef0oben. ID.
g.
gSe reint IitD osr 8oriaB, Die Ser.
St1aten &0nf blnunter 5u bretben, nit
Dem Intra0, cine M}llllon Sbaler DON
oerlllben 5u bergen? Babreno Der gan:
sen Sleun8 unierer @elee0ebuns borte
man beltanOl0 ppn Sr0buu0Ga Der GOfO:
fafo5, oob Der @er. Gtaaten 8anf ibr
8reibrief 8}Aommen lper0en fotIte :; un0
iegt lle8t ELI &eIlDIuB pom Oauie pty
Nepreientonten Dor Dem SenQt, oaB par
@Qvernor Don Oct ganf Der Ntr. st.
elnc Mliulon ID2lsr 3u pier @rojent Sn
tereiRn bpr8en l0u ,lQte c5 in lDrem 8reI,
brief auSbeoun8en it. 0er Senator
&5r0mH, eln btf0nntar Nnflibver pet 80:
10 60t0 .}orts, oUE,rte ieln &eoourn
uhtr 0tclen SNNiuB, uHO foBt, oa6 2er
faGreu Uuo Die Q.utlt l9iRPr Nayte!
mani inn oan; Franz sr nclItr n,if
eincr ebrh,g2n garter aeven, pean cine
,plln, o.fuuDrn wsr0fn f3ants. g0eno
es cine Dutel aebsn iou-sine ebyljtbp
portel-oie 3uruf9eDea wUroe ;u Den
9uttn attmooIDs 3eltan, 10 ,pGre sr
fyob, oie6 ~ jsyen. grpuvoe cs ~otei
den, NIT lpltb elmer Qarrei IA opbeu,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Gin junsc5 Wtdoben oon IL Sabren
iarb am 2ten Sebruar 3u Ri(er5bur9
in Sbio an einer Gntjdnoun8, Die ourdD
einen fleinen Wooslitld in ibren RdGen
peranlast puroe, al6 iie ibr alfio saiam.
rlenfteden perte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

8a5 SertGr BON @o9or Rtpman, Don
pbiieoetpbia, als Woroer pitD i'm 4priI
in Gent> Mo., feinsn Qnfano nebmen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Da6 @ort ,,9on8reB" bebeutet uacb bct
neueiten Qu5le8ane. cine &er(ammlunN
BON eeuteu. Die fir S. oes 2aes 0i0te
tbun. ol6 iicb chamber osrb ab3ulhim
pfen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

s. 6rt oen agner !-Quf Dem
WQrfte in Cincinnati bate Elm iun8er
Dclltlder neDrere oeutltbe 2auern um
}itb Osriamme(t. .6reunoe !" reoete er
lte an n6reunoe ,lple tonnt Sbr fir 0or:
rlion jein? Seine Inbdn9er la9Gn, ev
lel ein t0eto ; Elm Memme III er. Nl5
man Die S6labt BON Sippecanoe fobt,
oa War ct II Mslen neit Dom Gblobt.
felo. uno nun laot er,er bate Die GbiaDt
9ewonnen bort DEN Gu8ner J" Sin al
ter Sauer ifelte iib 9elafen nebsn DEN
iun9en SAINT, fnopfte feline 8eite ouf,
lcbob oa6 SOemo 5uruf uno 3el9te eine
8reAe Jtarbe ,,8rcunoe," ais man Die
SDlacbt BON Sjppecanoe fobt, oa ,por
10y eabeb elm SnOloner mobt. mir nit
Dem Gonlobope oieie @uuoe, unp bdttc
ibm nilbt 6arriIoa i'm l(u9pnbtiCe Dee
Sbla9e6 NIT elnem YiholeuibuB pas Sc
ben6lltbt alt69ebIoien, 70 ttan0e iD ieet
nINt por &uh, um Sub su fo9en: bort
Den 9ignsr !" ua0 oaalit itbob er Der
iun0en Sau9euidJe6 bel 'Seite Der fit
alabalo uater au8emeinem @oo,h9sldbtel
Pntfernte. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Wan iou in g8aIbin8ton befblci1en
babem einen Ibeit unierer Geema6t nacb
Gbina Su ienoen, um uniern oprtieen
tOanosl 3u bel6neeR.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Sin bunosrt uno ieb6i9 tauitno eeib,
name foQen felt 1902 in oen Se9rabniB
plaben Der Srinitp &ir1e au Nsu Vorf
beeroiet ,p0roen iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-07

Gin oibinoSeroo (0a6born) ftarb lee,
te Modoe in oem soolosifcben Wiuleun, 5u
9seu Dorf. e6 fou $4,000 &DI. 9efpitet
baben.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

Pone the election till Saturday IL O'Clock
which was disagreed 10 by the Senate. and
the voting resumed.
9th Vote: Allen 80, Mason 81, SCATTERING
lone member, Mr.. Payne, being absent nv
accident.
A resolution was again adopted to most
pone the election till next day, which after
some discussion was amended by the Senate
50 as to postpone the election indefinitely
This was disagreed to by the House but
the senate adhering, the House finally qave
way near nine o'clock at night, the members
having been fasting all the day, and adop,ed
the Senate's amendment, indefinitely nos.-
poning the election.
Inc discussions throughout the day were
characterized by great excitement. and som.
offensive personalities were induced io--es.
pecially between Gen. Bayly and Mr.. Cror.
per- the delegates from Accomac. The mar
Ties, however, became reconciled bv the in
tervention of Mr.. Southall.
In speaking of this failure to elect so,,.
tor the Wing remarks-"Thus is tho me,,n
choly and disorganizing spectacle presented
TO the world tor the second time, of VIRGINIA
being unable to elect representative of he,
sovereignty in the Federal Senate-of her
Legislature being unable TO discharge hipl,
and paramount Constitutional duty. D7rs;.
h'0' the last of whom it could have been nv
pec'ed' Is the first to give the example of in
clpient anarchy and disorganization.
"WeH may they, whose responsibil;tv !,
justly Is, feel, as their conduct and ,bei,
countenances exhibit, the overwbelm;n,,
sense OF its momentous seriousness. 1Hs
feopfc-the law loving and the order abidino
People OF Virginia, must and will have an
account of this weeks work in the Conner,
Assembly,"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

OLD SOLDIERS Gen. HARRISON is the
author of the Act of Congress giving a PEN
sion to the soldiers of the Revolution. He
was then in the House of Representatives.
The law, as it existed before that time, only
provided for those who were so poor as to be
chargeable on the towns. He was chairman
of the committee onmilitary affairs, and was
interchangeable in advancing his bill allowing
pensions without regard to the property ofthe
soldiers. He maintained that the country
owed the money, and a thousand times more
than money can repay, to the soldiers of the
Revolution, who were paid at the time only
in continental money, or not at all.
Kennebcc Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

a BoRE-Is THERE NO REMEDY 7-Tbe
washington Globes says: '.The Abolition de-
bate was continued to-day in the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Slade, of Vermont. oc-
ctupled the floor for two whole DAYS. To-day
ne may be said to have occupied it exclusive
ly' There was no House present-no ouo-
rum--and for part of the time, not twenty
members: and not half House. bv actual
count, to go through the ceremony of adjourn.
Ine9t' three-tourths of the body being adjourn
ed by the speech ITSELF
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

country, in military or civil point of view,
than both Jackson and Pierce ever rendered,
before their elections to the last offices they
ever held, will the citizens Of New Hampshire
be cold in Gen. Harrison's supportl No
NEVER. 1t is not in their nature so to act :
and twill be their pride to aid in elevating to
the Chair, once filed by Washington, the
man whom Washington called into the pub
lie service at the tender aye of eighteen.
They will still be grateful to the benefactors
of their country .-C0ncOrd ~ H. Cour
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. WIN. Henry Harrison,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
John Tyler,
OF VIRGINIA.

In all ages, and in all countries, it has been
observed, that the cultivators of the soil are
those who are least willing to part with their
rights, and submit themselves to the will of Il
master.-WM. III. HARRIsoN.
''THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
May they ever remember that to preserve
their liberties, they must do their own voting
and their own lighting.-W. III. HARRISON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06
A MONSTERI

The Captain of the Statesman states that
Capt. VIM. Terrell, of the Sloop Improve
I1nent, was within four or five miles of the
lexington when she commenced burning. and
thinks If he had Immediately repaired 10 her
assistance, he could have saved a great num-
pe' OF ilves, and the reason nc gives for not
80 qoing is, maf he ,couH harc iosthis tide orer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06
"REMINISCENCES f,

We copy the following from the Liberty
Hall, of June %, 1914:
seen. HARRISON, Cor. Shelly, and Cor.
Cass, are the Commissioners appointed by the
President of the United States, (James Madi-
sony to arrange the treaty with the Northwes-
tern Indians"
seen. HARRISON left this place on Fri
day last, for Greenville, to meet the other
Commissioners, and hold treaty with the
Indians. Accounts from Grecnville state,
that about 1000 Indians, including women and
children, have arrived. The acting Govern
or (Judge Othmel LOCKER, of this county, in
pursuance of requisition from theSecretary of
War, has ordered out a detachment ofmilitia
to march for Greenville immediately
From the following announcement, copied
from the National Intelligencer of June l6,
1871, it will be seen that Gen. Jackson, was
the Immediate successor of General Harrison,
as Major General in the army of the United
States:
From the Nat. IntelHgemcer Of June 18TH, 1914:
".4ndre,o Jackson, of Tennessee, is appoint
ed Major General in the Army of the T. S.
vice Nm. II. Harrison, resigned.
The reasons for the resignation of Genera,
~ 'i'iS tiihs3 aic Si'tlDy 0HUSc
Burnet, in his speech in the National Con-
vention. After speaking of the memorable
seige of Fort Meigs, the Judge says:
at was not long after the successful de-
fence of this fort, that our honored nominee
led his victorious army into Fort Maiden, re-
captured Detroit, and the Territory surren
dered by the unfortunate Hull, and pursuing
the enemy to the Thames, subdued the united
forces of Proctor&Tecumseh, and captured the
entire British Army
The war being thus gloriously terminated
IN his own district, HARRISON repaired to
Erie, and rendered his services to the army
operating in that quarter. Unfortunately, the
Secretary of War was there, who felt some
private griefs unredressed, and was moreover
envlous Of the laurels which Gen. HARRI-
son had SO dearly, but justly won, being
unwilling to see another added to the wreath,
ne ordered him to repair to Ohio, where he
had no further duty to perform. having already
brought the war to a close in that quarter
The order was obeyed. He returned to his
family, and Immediately resigned his commits
sion, declaring that he could mt honestly eat
The bread IF The Government ,chen he ,cas de-
med tie privilege Of rendering serrice in re-
turn. Here sir, terminated forever, the bril-
liant military career of hero, who had won
many victories, bit neUer lost nbattle."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

III was little remarkable that at the first
Wing meeting called in this place after the
nomination of Gen. II HARRISON to the Pres
Idency, the Adiutant of the Regiment which
was In the hottest of the battle Of Tippecanoe
on the morning of the 18th of November. 1871
-twenty-eight years ago last November
should have been the secretary of the meet
ing. Like most of Gen. Harrison's support
ers throughout the Union, Maj. Eastman is of
the old Republican school, while such FEEDER
alists as the Hubbards, the Waldrons, the
Cushmans, the Bartons, of New Hampshire,
the Buchanans, the Ingersolls, the T'aneys.
and their associates, of other States, are the
violent Partlzans of the present Administra-
ton. We are pleased to know that very ma
ny who have been the warm supporters of
Gen'l. Jackson, and whose support has been
transferred to Martin Van Buren,, are now Ia
King sides for Gen. Uarrison-thus actino IN
10 their former profession of being decidedly
In favor OF the ONE TERM doctrine Mr.. Van
buren, Will find before next November. that
another term OF four years, and another s IOO,-
OOO would be quite agreeable to him :-stiil
those who seek not and sigh not for place and
power, care more for the ONE TERy doctrine
.hah ne now supposes they do. He will learn
'l,d' he asks too much when he asks for EIGHT
years o. the Presidency and 5000, 900 of the
PeoPle money, while the people have an
opPoiunnlIy 70 dojustce to an old and faithful
many hard fought field. He will ne ie, I'll
that the citizens Of this Republic are M, mn
grateful, nor much inclined to FORGET snch |
services as Washington, Harrison and Lit
son have rendered their country. What bnt
gratitude for past services ever induced fbe
people Of this Union make Andrew jackson
President! And what but gratitude for past
services led the freemen ofthis State TO elect
Genl. Benz. Pierce Governor thereof! And
while VIM. VI. HARRISON can boast ofbav-
'Hg rendered more important services to his
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

-, inere Is a rumor from Washington. that
MIR. Kendall, has expressed desire to retire
from the General Post Office, on account If
continued ill-health. Ex-Governor Marcy. If
New y ork, is spoken of as his successor.
DuWimOre puTr;oJ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

a committee of five gentlemen has been an
pointed by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Rail Road Company, to proceed to
Washington and endeavor to enter into some
arrangement with the Post Master General
Philadelphia. anu
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06
SPECTATOR.

lTTHE BROAD BANNER OF HARRIsoN, LIB
RRry AND THE CONSTITUTION is NOW FLUNG
TO THE BREEZE, INSCRIBED WITH THE INsPiR-
ING WORDS OF THE ELOQUENT BARBoUR-''ONE
PRESIDENTIAL TERM-THE INTEGRITY OF THE
PUBLIC sERvANTs-THE SAFETY OF THE PUB
Lie MoNEY-AND THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE
PEOPLE"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-06

1he D.Berence.-Mr. Van Buren, is called
t1e northern man with Southern principles"
General Harrison is western man With Ma
fonai principles.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-29

The sermon was finished, when sudden
noise FASTENED the rush Of the people from me
chnrch. and Camilla, who found it impossible
to diSenoare herself from the crowd, was borne
alone nv il towards the square, IN the front Oh
the Old palace. Torches, carried by many OF
the peoDle in the crowd, shed strong but par
tial Grbt around. Camilla saw the square
filed by an assembly Of the people, whose iu-
multuous motions reSembled a sea agilaled by
a Storm. A great quantity oisoldiers dlSpers-
ed among them, repreSSed, by Their presence
the rumults which were about to break our;
On sudden, a loud cry was heard lhey
are coming! they are coming! was uttered ny
thousand voices, and the rafting ol cart
upon the pavement immediately loIoWeo.-
Camilla turned her eyes towards The quarter 10
which the sound seemed TO he directed, ana
saw what was the cause OF this assemDage'
An immense scaflod, hung with black, was
erected at short distance from her' oiie
mounted the steps OF u house near Whlch sfe
was standiuc, and by the light OF torches
which stn,mDunted the scafiod, she command
ed \ view oftle whole scene before her. The
car which she had heard, contained the pns-
oners whom a Jealous and unjust government
had doomed to die in this place and at This hour
They had not vet reached the foot OF the seal
az.
less. near The fatal block; his arms were cross
ed uDon his chest, and his back turned in such
q manner that Camilla could not see his fea-
tures. He seemed neither to be moved by the
tumultuous cries a bout him, nor by the horrors
in which he was about TO be the Chief actor.
Camilla loved Notwithstanding all her
doubts and fears, she loved, and the remem-
brace of him, who was the sole object OF her
aA;,ction rninCied itself with all the dreams that
tormented her wandering lances. Even IN
the odious minister of justice before her, she
fancied she saw the person OF her husband
She made an effort TO chase from her nina
notion at once so horrible and so degrading.
1T is a dream, she cried, when at the same mo-
ment the figure turned round, and she saw IN
the ruthless eXecutloner ot Florence her own
husband, Benno Siccat One cry OF horror
burst from her lips, and she sank upon the
steps where she had been standing. She lay
there utterly unconscious oil the remaining nor
rnrs of the scene, and it was not until the
bloody execution was terminated that she re-
covered her senses.
When she became conscious, the low Whls-
pers of the wind were alone TO he heard. The
lately crowded square was deserted. One man
alone approached her, and, by the torch which
was carried behind him, Camilla saw that he
wore yellow cloak, the bottom OF which was
dabbled in blood.
Again the horrors of her situation rushed
upon her mind, and relapse into unconscious
ness relieved the agony she felt. From this
moment, her reason, too much disturbed be
fore, fled for ever; fever ensued; and, IN
short period, death terminated her disappoInt-
ments and her suflerings.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-29

GsTOP T1ATTHIEF!-IIave you a Cough, or Pam
and Soreness in the Breast Hoarseness, that nsidous-
ly stealing away your health, and will ntoduce
that unrelenting and fell destroyer Consumption,
with its cold sweats and fever, to finish what is per-
haps already begun' If such is the case delay not;
but get a bottle of the COMPOUND SYRUP OF
GUM ARABIC prepared bye. X. TYLER, and
take some Immediately. Hundreds in this city have
used it, and will gladly testify toits superior efficacy
in Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness, Whooping Cough,
Group, sc. 1t gives almost immediate relief, and by
continued for few days, viii effect permanent
cure.
Prepared only by G. X. TYLER, corner of East
Baltimore and High streets, Baltimore. 1t is sold
by w X. Orrick, corner of Lexington and Eutaw
SITS, Balto, and in Washington City, by Robert S.
Patterson, F Howard, ID. S. Mitchell, and in George
town by o. M Linthcum ap24-tf
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-29
EnR SALE. LEASE or u EMIT

A ND IMMEDIATE POSSES SION GIYEN,
TB7E4AT VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded
Il by Front and PlOwman streets, Joness Falls, and Still
house alley, which erected the BALTIMORE PRINT
ING and BLEACHING WORKS. The main building hasa
front of ITO feet Front street, by depth of 10 feet with
drying of 40 square the second and third sto
TesOne other Building fronting 90 feet PlOwman street.
and 10 feet on Jones's Falls, with drying of the
dimensions ON the second sOgone other Building fronting
35 feet Still House alley by depth of20 fee-e second
of the same dimensions all OF brick and built in Il sub
sanal manner with several other buildings for stills steam
engines, Single apparatus, Carpenter shop &C. with two
engines and four wrought iron boilers; Printing Ma
chimes, Zone which is three coOured made by Newell and
equal any in the couny,) copper Shells blankets a. ban-
ke frames hot large drying machine made
by Collier Friction Calender iron press plates, and boards
with all the machinery and fixtures requisite for bleaching
dyeng, printing and finishing 10000 pieces of cloth ner
water that is in the city, in which there pumps work
ed by each of the engines that throw into four large cens
placed into the upper part of the building, eO gallons per
minute.
ana Is IN complete order to commence operation any time
the whole in fee.
ALso,-That DESIRABLE PROPERTY on the corner of
Baltimore and Green streets, fronting feet on Baltimore
street, ana lou eet ON Green street. at occupied by
Richard Crew n Wagon Tavern
ALso,-A two story BRICK DWELLING IN good order
fronting % feet the north side of Baltimore street. the ot
extending 100 feet TO Park Lane, which there is good
Stable.
ALso,-A LOT fronting 30 feet on Baltimore street nenr
Pine, extending 100 feet TO Park Lane.
ALss,-50 feet of GROUND the north and south side
of Fayete street. near Pine.
ALso50 feet OfGROUND the south side of lexington
street. by depth 100 feet with the privilege ola foot al
ley to Vine street. and the right build and into the east
wall of Pascanlt Row. Title ndsputable.
Terms of sale13 in months, l- IL months: the re-
naming ID may remain on the ground rent.
ap2-1aw4w VIM. w. MCCLELLAN