davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
9Eas mrrrcn bic Sallfen abun .?

9isis Sra1e murae fit sini9en Gassm oft
an umS ssrhttt, uab mir muiftn 9sitcbsnr nit
piHen-aid,t auf nsld)s 9fst mir fis am r'btia.
fen tsantWrrtsn frusn, 9ttunSis Gage tlnc
felt esr 5ablunssenifsfun9 Der Sunfen am
7tsn SanAar rsrfcnsn, mitBin 1T Die 9eisslb
filr.sins :3ablunsssinitefuns erlaabts Ssit psrS
iirid)en, sOtb iIno mob msni9 anyibsn fir
tas gsisotrb.sinntn rsrisltsn prrbanbsn, une
msnn uniss sisssctuns Ftb nibt trafti9 Inc
Ntittst lsat h fonlam nir plsasIbt nab lan9s
oui belItre Sgitsn marten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Ser 0ibanon 4gSabrc Scmoerat'

Ser eibanon 48obre Scmoerat'
pom 20. December ia9t: ->"0srr Saa>
taIar Srtb, elm bstrieblamer Bauer BON
9lbanon Sauulbip,p bat am, ,l6ten Dccsm.
Elm Gbpcin 9eiblobtet, :prl1es ISL
Dfuno wpe. Nuf Den 8ippen map oer
.Sred, cbns bas seriu9Fe ma9ers 8leiib
,.uit al meiIrnt.o uno eincn bolben 3ou,
4xno> >aass earb oas Seiisnfdd I6 uno
sorei.piertet 8ol oid. Oas ou59sahene
cGbn,ats tpos 900 pf1uno. 'Gs war son
seer fcsenannten 8erfibire Art, uno nur
ectipas eiiber "a aNonate ak.'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

ccar @urTs ifromsn iest Die 3eueieri'
gen baufenweiie iu eineE, eolcfalen 3ob(-
fopf, per ;ebn Sus 0obe nno Sd Sub
i'm llmfanse bat uno bei Dem @drtner
Siuanoeau 5u ieben it. er ,p,rba FIG
Stunoen BON paris; feline Sldtter bat=
ten ais ct aus Dem 8oben 9enpmnen
puyo, Sc Subean9e, e,nno iein Selpitbt
bstru3 Iber 1000 pfunb. Sc 1T Elm ei=
sensr Ssribt absr oislss pbdnomen an
Die 1fsubaueeisulbaft erFattst morosn,
uno oer Miniifer oe5 6anoels uno oss
Idsrbauss bat iib einioen Samen oapon
paribafft' um Die @srhreitune oieier
Speeies III oerbrsiten.
1boemeine 3tg,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
NIT Der SabresSabl 1865, feds @in9e uno
orei Yetlenlbuiire.

Sn phllaoelpbia iino pies SabrT S39]
3polf bunosrt unp ncuu uno abtsi9 6du
fer 9ebau mo.o;n, nemli1 :-Sn Der ei=
eentliben eitp, 1893; Spring @aroen,
267 f; Mcpamellns l63; &sniinston,
l34; Soul brarf 90; yenn Sounibip,
96 paheDunf, 47-3uiammsn, 1899.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Buffalo, December 81. 1889.

SIN saufe poriser 8obe boben iib
ensliltbe 2ruppen ienfits Slof Ecef
tonientrirt, in Der Meinuns, bic potrio
ten wIroen bier ibre Spsratioacn begin
men,. Sc baben iib jsoob Feline ieben
lafen, uno es 1T eine Siemlitb fbspere
Iufsabe, bier eetemaao Glauben au ma
'beu, oab iie lobalo ,pieoer 8einoieli9fel-
ten ee9en 8anaoa beginner. Gine 1b=
.tbeiluns Der @sr. Staaten Gruppen su
Nobeiter tnipoe ar Die Wuncun9 oes
Genele lecFuTes beoroert, um allenfauist
3uriifunsen oieIer art an isncm Srt'
ju perbinoern. Weltbur9er.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

Gntbefuna elmer Oiebsbonoe. .-0ie
bieii9e oeutite Sepolferuns puroe an
,leeten Dienitus Mor9en IN Feline serins'
8erle9enbeit 9eiest ourb bic @ntbet
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

am 7ten December eina Elm flelill9er
uno niid,ttrner Waan. Ginrobner oer
Gtaot pitt5tura, Tamens Gecr3 Dat
rom, eiu ssrtdao>r ptr Gsburt' Der in el'
net ocr:iaen @iienaitllerei Die Aroltsrn
Wiaos,tc anftytiotc. .;ienlib lpdt ilhrr cen
pate Der {ocps Baetorp iibtr DEN oanal
fabrsnotn hobeu Ste6. Ribt befannt
nait Dem iultttssn 3uitanoe ociIt.ben,
ffIrste or, i;b an cas- ssbrebli@e Ge@
ldnoer lcbusno. in otg Ganal, auo Dem CT
er(t am anotrn Sag too berocr aebradt
purbe. Gr bntcrldbt cine Wittpt, uno
pier fleine 3inoer.
Ser Baumsijtsr bet n:utn osibibhstr &lrs
DE bel Old)as bat elnsn 9 r 0 en- IN.
fan acbabt. Ter ;smlid rrdsnestt S'rbs
tkurm III in einen sn;issn Gttinbauftn Siis
famm.nasnirit. 90 ttwas fdut n'ht al'n
2eutsn eln!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
USBELIEvIxG FAITH.

At the synagogue Mikveh Israel, IN
Philadelphia, a series of argumenta,ive
and devotional discourses on the Jewish
religion. were delivered by the minister.
Isaac Lesser, in the years 559O-5591.
which were published in two volumes, 10
The year 1898, according to Jewish calcu-
lation,) A. ID. 1886. according 10 Christian
computaiion. These discouTses throw
much light upon the present expectations
of the Jews, and The sublime delusion.
still keeps the rel upon their heart IN
toksu a,oav. The following extract is
from sermon founded on Micah, iv. /.
verses, and on part of the eleventh chap
ter of Isaiah The following are the pas
sages as translated by Rabbi Lesser
The preacher having expounded and al
Illustrated these passages, gives the follow
ing, as the substance of the promises.
which remain to be fuifilled.-N York
Evangelist.
Having promised thus much, we viii
now consider the promised future as absO-
lutely certain and inevnable. as il Is the
decree and emanation Of the same unend-
ing Being who before has promised, and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
Religions Miscellany,
PRAYING FOR THE SICK.

"a vague and Indefinite way of pray
ing for the sick. may be productive Of the
most alarming consequences; while at
such a period when fears are alive and
active. and the unhappy patient is eager
in the observance Of every thing that may
seem to throw light upon his condition,
the manner of your address to the throne
os grace on his behalf, ifjudiciously adapt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
b. .#= a For the Telegraph.
No. Be
THE JUDGMENT OF lNTERCESS

No. 3.
/ THE JUDGMENT OF lNTERcESsION.
VII. What is signifed by the phrase,
6" To bear the sins;" and also | Peter 2:
%: "Who his own self bore our sins IN
his own body on the tree;'' and Isa. So:
6, The Lord hath laid on him the mi
uuily of US al?" Answer-Let Isaiah 5
words still come in and be compared with
the other scriptures: verse | |, He shall
see of the travail of his soul, ard shall! b.
satisfied; by his knowledge shall my
rio hteous servant justify many; for he
shall bear their iuiquities,'' e. e. to the
throne of grace before God,) and bring
down, or by his knowledge make known
0 the will of God and bless and justify ma
> nv" But the prophet taught this, a:
may be seen through an allusion to tht
priests Office, for saith he, ''He shall
> bear their niquities." Having reference
J. by "knowledqe," TO the Trim and Thnn'
/? MIN of the breastpIate of Judgment, in tn
10 sense of our text, which according to $
n Jerome signify Doctrine and Judgment.
$ and by others. Light and Perfection. >
N Tina, they signify Light" OF that tn
i, ordinance Oh tho JuuSiHeht "dS ia ~
= pointed means for obtaining light, is seer
n Isa. SO: 6, We wait for LIGHT, b,
IN behold obscurity," for they were wicke'
~ both priest and people, as appears ifoI
IL the context, we ,oait." Sc. Not onl
e, the priest in prayer and intercession'
he being figure Of the Savior, who "co'
- tinued all night in prayer to God (Lnt
- 6: l2,) but the people also waited
~ PRAYER without the sanctuary, las Luke
w 10Y
en- That "the judgment" in our text W
ity an institution of in,ercession, is tarth
ap- seen from Isa SO. Is, Is: g Yea, truth Ia
his eth, and be that derarleth from evil ma
eth himself prey, and the Lord sa"
. and it dispIeased him that there was
ne Judgment" i. e. no ministratlon OF Jno
Inc mpnt, according to the law; no ca
ad- intercession; no communion with U,
9th either in word or deed; land ne saw u
gu there was no [laysl man.. tmed'0t0'I
in wondered that there was no lntercesSo
,ere proving beyond all contradiction that
- words judgment. man, ana sm'eTess
zap refer 10 the same institution, as also 10
:" subject. no.
liter Again, see the like in Job, l4Z:
that :. Therefore take unto you now Sc
See lbulIocks and seven rams, and go 10
: no servant Job, and offer tor yourseiis''e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

,ne, think, will contend that the express
on, in the name of the Lord Jesus means
less or mole than, as Christ commanded =
his name being made use of in baptism
AT least could not consent to admit the va
lidity Of baptism administered only in the
name of the Son. If those disciples had
been baptized into the name of the Father,
Son, and Holy Ghost and that too, but
short time previous, as z. j. seems TO ad-
nit. it is certainly incredible that they
should have replied as they did. Had they
been thus bdptized2 If not, they could not
have been baptized rightly, and had,
doubtless, not been baptized al oU.' Here
rest the issue Prove to me that the
twelve had been baptized according to
Chrisfs last commission, and yield the
point. Let me not be misunderstood con-
corning Johns baptism. That was the be-
ginning Of the gospel hence gospel bdp-
tisna.*
Allow me to occupy small space further
in reply TO j. W. On doing it will just
state, in short, what consider necessary to
baptism rightfuUy administered, or what
constitutes gospel baptism.
| !. Faith and Repentance. on the part of
the candidate. See Acts, viii. 81. With
out these prerequisites, baptism in dozen
forms, and at as many times is not done
rightly -.- -.-. .. ...
II. 1t must be baptism. i. e. immersion in
water. Rantising is not performing the
ordinance rightly See Rom. vi. 4. Col
H. IL. Heb. x. %, together with the origin
al Greek. .. ..- . .....-... ...s.
III. 1t must be done with view to 'ru
!. on Christi Gal. iii. 81, and an the nam
of the Father and of the Son and of tn
!, Holy Ghost Matt. xiii. 10, without which
:, it cannot be done rightty.'
: But as J. W. evidently wishes to kno,
= whether defect in the administrator, in
. valdates baptism, will suppose, that tn
. man who baptized j. W. and doubtless
hundreds of others, should prove himself i
:. the end, whited sepulchre'-a wolf i
II sleeps clothing,' q expect better thing
- however,) would j. W. consider his, an
n their baptism not performed rightly? If
this it be replied that the defect in his qua
ifcdtion was not known at the time, SO
: may say in the cases to which he alludes.'
They do not even think Of that, -their an
- iety is to know their oaen qualifications.
- have only 10 say, therefore, in conclusio
that when person is baptized according
the three rules above mentioned. shou
u treat him as rightly baptized, leaving
IN administrator 10 answer for his own de
- cheney. A. A
Az Hardwick, April ID, 1S40 #-#
No person baptized by him, or Christ, was e.
md re-baptized. John, however. had no right to co
mission any to baptize as he did. and none ~
hat Chrst's last commission could be rightly bapti
81; only in precise obedience to tint commission.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

A VOICE OF WISDOM Death is the
most certain, and yet the most uncertain
of all events. That it will come, no one
can question; but when, no one can de-
eide. The yong behold it far in the fu-
ture the aged regard t still at dis.
lance but both are smitten suddenly a:
by bolt from a cloud-a serpent from
the brake-or shaft from an unseer
culver. There is no safety, therefore
save in that habitual preparation, which
nothing can deceive and nothing surprise
! LacOnics.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

not spend our breath in vain.-ReuiuaI
Hints.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

SPIRIT OF PRAYER-lt is Distressing
to hear long, desultory and cold prayers.
They evince that the sacrifice is from a
dead heart, and that the lips are not touch
ed with a live coal from The altar of God.
When prayers are short, specific & warm,
we have evidence that revival has begun.
|, has begun. where it should begin, in the
rearts of Christians. Each worshipper
comes to the meeting with an errand 10 the
throne of grace; and he pleads it earnestly
being full of faith and Holy Ghost. Ifht
prays aloud. he supplicaues for the thin2
he came for. and he entreats for it witt
fIial, lervent. and importuna,e desire, ane
then he stops. o, Christian do you fee
for dying sinners2 Do you feel for the
cause Of Christ then pray wrestle II
prayer; besiege the throne OF grace tak'
90 denial; say with Jacob. L will not lie
thee go. except thou bless me- What al
example we have in Moses. in Abraham
in Hannah, in Elijah, in all the old tesla
, ment saints and especially 10 Jesus Le
us catch this spirit of prayer, and we sha
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
Hardwick, April IA 1910.

No person baptized by him, or Christ, was ever
re-bapuzed. John, however. had no right to COM
mission ANY to baptze he did. and none ritter
Christ's last commission could be rightly baptized
only in precise obedience to tint commission.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
Literary Notices.

The February number OF The AMERICAN PaRENo-
LOGICAL Journal AND MIscEILAsy, is before us. Il
Is an interesting and able expounder and defender OF
the science Of Phrenology Published BY A. Waldie,
Philadelphia; monthly, at 80 per annum
The KNicKERBocKER, and New York Monthly
Magazine for February Is worthy the high reputa-
ton Of this distinguished periodical. Its conlribu-
tors, with Irving mt their head, are unequalled-
Published by James 7. Dean.
The SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, for January
and February, duo juneta in uno is full of rich and
able articles, Of almost every variety. The indus
trious and enterprsing proprietor has beside, colh-
ed them all in a new and beautiful dress. He has
entered the sixth year Of publication with strong
confidence of competent support. Surely his taste
and efforts deserve il. The present number con-
ains articles many of them from the FIRST in
tellects in the South. Published By I. w. White,
Richmond.
The GENrLEMAN's MAGAZINE, at Philadelphia, is
determined not to be behind lis literary cotempora-
ries, and caters very successfully The February
number contains two spirited engravings Of Mr..
Vandenhof and his daughter (the players,) and
caricaure OF the Eglintoun Tournament, and two
pictorial illustrations Of water craft with letter press
TO match.
We acknowledge the receipt of an interesting
pamphlet, published by Lea & Blanchard, Philadel-
phia, entitled" Answers to the questions What
constitutes currency7 What are the causes Of un-
steadne>s Of the currency and what is the reme-
dy2" By H. c. Carey, author Of Principles of
Political Economy" &c &C.
TRIALS HsAaT, by Mrs Bray, aahor OF
Trelawney" &C., is the title Of new work Of
fiction, said 10 be interesting, published by Lea &
Blanchard, Phil, in vols, and for sale by F. Tay-
lor.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
PROSPECTS IN OHIO.

The following is an extract Of letter from
distinguished citizen Of Ohio TO his friend in
this city, under date Of February s.
"As TO political prospects in Ohio, il is Impossible
for mo adequately TO describe the enthusiasm with
which the nomination of own beloved Harrison has
been received. Never have | witnessed before any
thing like it. II has already rent sssunder, in many
parts OF tho State every party shacke oberaed every
party ne and absorbed every party prejudice, in
common, generous patriotic devotion to the early de-
fender Of their infant settlements-io the founder Of
their nsttutons--to the author ST the subdy son OF
the public lands-to the pioneer and political father OF
the West-lo the ncorruptibc public sgent-to the
honest man and the poor mans friend Masses OF the
Van Buren party wheeling round, and rsly:ng be-
meath tho broad banner Of the Old Hero and the bat
e-cry of Harrison and Tyler rings with loud acclaim
throughout all the broad borders OF the spreading
West Last year i, was scarcely possible, with the
greatest efforts, to get up respectable convention
now, simple notice brings thousands together We
held our County Convention on the 6th--crowded TO
ovcrfowng--and were happy to receive into the fold
several Of the most prominent and hardened political
sinners the land The central pomer may send forth,
heretofore its spies and official agents; but it w be
in vain Nothing can arrest the mighty revolution to
be achieved and you and your friends may put down
Ohio safe for $4,000. should not be surprised at
10000 majority for Harrison !'-Inf
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
roR THE MADIsoNIAN.

ADMINISTRATION CATECHISM.
Cues Who fought the battle Of New Orleans
Ans. Gen. Van Buren.
q. Who was born on the 9Th Of January2
A. Gen Van Bugen.
q. Who imported the bloodhounds
A. Gen. Van Buren.
Trenon1
A. Gen. Van Buren,.
O. Who opposed the election of Mr. Madison 7
A. Martin Van Baren.
@. Who caucnssed to defeat President Jaekson7
A. Martin Van Buren,
q. Who formed coalition with Mr. Calhoun 2
A. President Van Buren.
q. Who cries democracy" and rides in an
English carriage
A. President Van Buren,
q. Who sneers at General Harrison because he
is poor
A. President Van Burcn.
G. Who forgot the appropriation forthe Cumber-
land roadl
A. President Van Buren,"
q. Who has reduced the annual expenditures OF
the Government from sl3,OOo,0Oo to ss26 00oooo2
A. President Van Buren,.
q. Who wishes 10 reduce the price of produce
and the wages Of the poor man
A. President Van Buren.
q. Who employs and pays the Globe to SANDER
Gen. Harrison
A. President Van Buren,
Note bv ediior Of ltfndisonian. March 2Oh
1896 Mr.. Van Buren voted to strike om from Inc
military appropriation bill the section, to wit Fol
The continuation of The Cumberland X >ad $lOOOOo
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.- M.-Dean's Rheumatic
~ Pills effectua remedy for the Rheumatism,
and all similar diseases. such Gout Cramp, Spasms,
Numeness &c. They have been extensively used in the
United States for the last fifteen years with very high ap
probaton and multitudes have been relieved by them
from mos, distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism. Per-
sons who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
h0een 70 tccty years, who have been wholly untitled
for business for years together and unable to walk
whontad have by using the Pills been fully restored
For sale hv Maynard & Noyes, sole agents, Boston, by
the DRUGGISTS in Ba morc and r. 5. Patterson and 5.
i. Todd, Washington. 9.6ms
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
PROSPECTS, IN INDIANA.

The following is an extract Of a Letter
from a respectable citizen of Indiana to a
Member of Congress, dated
"NEw ALBANY, Feb. 3.
"Al that in Indiana have to regret is, that our
plus will be thrown away. wish could bring 1t in
the general count and elect the President by the
lority of the whole People From present Indications
Mr. Van Buren's poll in this State will be hardly worth
counting The honest, uubough, portion Of his former
supporters are turning about daily and hourly In this
neghborhood, where there Office boders and
office than in almost any other part Of the State
and where they exert every art to hold the party to-
gchcr, the friends of the Administration daily en-
listing under the banner Of HARRISON and TYLER -
Many who have heretofore, from the beginning support,
ed Jackson and the Jootstep oAo,cer, areeher
ing short about, or resolving to 90 no further with the
party. ardcntly wish could give our surplus to
Tennessee and Pennsylvania Those States will in
all likelihood vote the Wing ticket, but with Indiana's
surplus Of from $4,000 TO 25 600, could make as
surance douby sure and take bnnd Of fate. Mat,
IucHIgenccr.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
THE MADISoNIAN.

nv MaDisoSIAN is published Tr-weekly during the
sNnngs Of Congress, and Semi-wcekly during the re
days
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper
snodd be sent in early on Mouday-those for the
thursday paper, early Wednesday, and for the Sa
'uday paper early on Friday.
0Biee, Z sreei, near 7enfh.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
THE MADISONIAN.
"GfyEN TO LYING.

The editor Of the " Old Dominion,' who, Il is
said has abandoned the pulpit for party politics. in
letter dated Washington, Jim. 80, 1910. says the
Madisonian is owned by Gales and Seaion."
This is utterly and unequivocally false.
From the same Van Buren, paper we quote the
following morceaux, which we commend for the
consideration of the democracy OF Pennsylvania:
"Gov. Porter unfaithful-Pennsylvania sold to the
banks--the foul and corrupt power Of the banks has
overcome the iategrity Of Cor Porter"
We see no way Of bresking the irsmmcls Of the
banks but by DESTROYING Memr'
1--WE hereby inform the Postmaster General that he
has the most rascaly Of conscsors that ever
gagged toperform the public service"
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

lhe Cuba bloodhouDds do not know tho English
language. How viii they be able TO understand the
orders OF the commanding officers lFfedeviek CHsn.
Inc commanding officers must give them their or
ders IN "dog-latin."-I.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

We'll. the Cuba bloodhounds have arrived in Flor.
da What next When the brsles to enter INTO
active servce' On what day. memorable through all
future time, will the nagnanmons government Of the
greatest Republcson earth lei slip the dogs Of car'
On that day. let the bald eagle, the winged warrior
OF the air., to be countrys emblem Thence
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

"A New Orleans paper says" Litebuy Haw
kins, the deiaulter 10 the u. s. Government 10 SI00
600 has been killed by the Cherokees in the exped
lion OF the Feds against MatamoTas. He was lite
rally hewed To pieces
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

DRENll'M WRITING lNK.----MA YNARD d
Nol ESS, for which they received a Diploma at
the rst annual FAIR of the Massachusetts Mechanic As
soeIalon, it being considered hy the Committee the
Best Ink IN The market" For sale by the manufacturers,
Boston sold in Washington by w. M Morrison, J. 7.
SHi'an, " Fischer, g Anderson X. S. Patterson, F.
layiot, j. Kennedy j. I. Callan. oct 9.6mis
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

wavERLy CIRCULATING LibRAhl
rMurnlATEI.Y East Of Gadsby's Hotel, Pennssyiva,
r;a isenue-is regularly supplied with a nnnssr p
sp. @ .sr &c s',s a.sa,;ses aais. asa Sc 0sae' %e
sRhs,h - Jan 10
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22
PERISH CREDIT PERISH COMMERCE.

PERISH CREDlTi PERISH COMMERCE!
DOWN WITH THE BANKS THE agricuu-
raj interest OF the West is even in worse condition
than that OF the South, where cotton Is selling at
seven cents, and sugar at FIVE cents per pound. The
Zazesville Gazette of the 9Th instant, says:
Wheat continues to sell in this place al so cents
per bushe-very little coming in. Flour, retail, ss3
per barrel. We informed that two hundred
barrels were sold here last week at two dollars six
ty-two cents per harre another lot was sold at So rs
Corn 25 cents per bushel."
Pork and every other agricultural product in the
West are deprecated in the same proportion.
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

PENNsyLvAsn.The noble stand Of Gov. Porter,
will be sustained BY the democracy Of the State
The destructives are not so numerous or powerful,
as many supposed. The Telegraph says, no bill
will be passed repeating the charter OF the Bank Of
the y. s. Il is possible thatihe Legislature may fix
the day of resumption not further off than the lst OF
May But if the Governor should veto the BILL il
would not become law.
The Philadelphia Gazette of 7h inst. says, that
having made inquiries about the State Loan, the
su Is as follows:
The United States Bank took the whole Of the
$4,000, Loan, and invited the other Banks of the
city and county to participate. The following named
institutions have taken the proportions affixed oppo
The Madisonian., 1840-02-22

IANES NEW NOVEL Henry Of Guise. or the
States OF Blos. by the author of Darnley Richnlicu
&c &c. IS this day published and for sale by r. TAY
~ M.oh or Tor circulation among the subscribers to the
Gadsby's Hotel dec 10