davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
TAXING LUXURIES.

1t is the benefcient policy Of good govern
ment to transfer the burdens Of the State from
the poor to rhe rich, as far as may be; and when
special emergencies occur for the increase Of
revenue, to be guided by this principle: Tax the
rich, and not the poor. The luxuries consumed
and used by the more af1uent Of this country,
which are exempt from taxation in all forms, are
Of great amount-suffcient 10 answer all the ne
cessities of government by such moderate i'm
posts as would never be regarded or felt by those
on whom the burden would fall. II would never
be burden All that part of the community
which riots in luxury and the remaining part
which uses Injuries freely, are generally too lib
era in their feelings to demonstrate against
small increase Of the cost Of such articles, which
is appropriated for the general good, and which
contributes at the same time to tighten the dur
erous sacrifice which makes luxury sweeter in
its use.
That field of this description, open to the le-
gisaton of this country, as occasion may require,
is immense. Hitherto the taxation by imposts
operates unequally on the poorer classes, all
things considered. What are now classed among
the necessaries of life, even to the poor of this
country, such tea, coffee, sugar, spices cloths,
&C., are heavily taxed, and the tax is borne with
out complaint, while silks, wines, lace, &C.. come
in free of duty, and are used up to the amount of
millions every week
The country has arrived 10 state when some
new imposts seem to be required to meet the
exigencies Of the nation, and Of the States res
pectively. If any of the States want relief in
their financial condition, it is precisely the same
as TO say, that the nation wants it, because the
interests of the States in this particular, cannot
be separated from that of the republic, simply
because The whole is made up Of its parts.
The States, which, of original right, held the
power, over imposts, &c. within their respec-
tive jurisdictions, have surrenderedt othe Fed
eral authorities, for the common good; and when
the common good requires, that this power, thus
derived, should be employed for the relief of in
divdual members of The Union the principle OF
reciprocity OF benefit, as well as Of 'g' neral well
fare,n would seem TO demand and sanction such
an application Of the power, if it can be done in
a way consistent with Federal obligations.
The assumption of State debts is doctrine
which we heartily disavow, as we can see no
operation of such measure, that would be equal
to all parties. But il happens that rich nherl-
lance of the Union, derived from grant Of GER
tain of the States in the compact, ior the common
good OF all, and surrendered in the form OF a
uusteeship, lies fairly in allegiance TO the
challenge Of the grantors, the latter compre
bending all the States by the terms OF the
covenant and for the consideration of services
rendered and TO be rendered by those members Of
the Union which had no original title, and Tor .
common stake in the great enterprise Of achlev'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
THE CIRCULAR TO OFFICE HOLD


AS many persons protesting Jefiersonian de-
mocracy with their lips, affect 10 regard the late
circular as anti-repubican and iyrannical, we
think il may be useful here to remind them Of
the views and practice Of two former Presidents
whom they profess to respect. The circular
treads IN the footsteps Of Jefferson, and carries
out the views Of Jackson, as the following ex-
tracts will serve TO show.
MR. JEFFERSON'S Cireuiar.
Erfraet from Mr. Js6srson's Circular addresscd 10
alice holders under himself
The President of the United States has seen with
Dissatisfaction officers of the General Government,
taking ON various occasions, active parts in the cleo
tons OF public tunclonaies whether Of the General
or State Government. Freedom Of election being
sential TO the mutual Independence OF Government,
and OF the different branches OF the Government
SO vitality cherished by most Of constitutions, s
deemed improper Tor officers depending the Execu-
I'VE OF the Union, TO attempt control Influence
the Tree exercise OF the elective right Is eIpeeed
mat no officer riH attempt 10 Influence The roles Of
Other men, nor take any part in the business u cleo
fionsering-thai being deemed inconsistent with the
spin. OF the Constitution and his duties"
From GEN. JACKSON'S Inaugural Address.
The recent demonstrations of public sentiment
inscribed the list of Exec duties characters
too rgibe 10 be overlooked the task OF reform-whch
will require particularly the correction Of those abuses
that have the patronage OF the federal govern
ment into conflict with the freedom OF elections"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

The Lodys Book-The April number Of this
beautiful work has been received Of Mr.. Hampton,
Agent for the District 1t is embellshed with orr
gnal steel cngravng-a plate Of spring fashions, and
two pages Of original Music. The reading portion is
interesting as usual. Subscriptions received at
present at the Agency Office, the railroad. 50
year, free Of postage.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
!; Money Maar,.-Thc New York Courier Of We'd
nes,ay O. r. M, says

In regard 10 money we are in very easy position,
and thsorises not from the abundance Of money bot
from the paucy OF demand The engagements Of
our business men have been comparatively small for
the lssi year, and have been entered into more
prudent basis than in former yesrs. Many OF The
grvcers and other good houses freely discounting
their own pepper. We infer also the essiness Of the
money market from the fact that csses have come 10
knowiedges where bolders of good paper d.clinsd
receiving the money, legal interest of. Our Banks
continue discount all offerings made Of paper COM
ing within their require nens Ia The .fe,t such pa
peras will not gon Bank ere selling ats ~ PEI
cent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

Our Exchange List has become entirely too large
for any useful purpose. II many Of our co'empors'
RES Do not hereafter receive the paper as usual they
may attribute il to the retrenchment Of our list
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
Mr.. Alexandra Vsttemarc is in Portland, Me.

Hon Solomon Hillcn, jr. late Loco.foco representa-
tive in Congress from B,n,ore declines being again
a candidate
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
CHICKASAW.
U. s. BAsx.-The Philadelph. Inquirer Of Thurs

U. 3. BANK.-I he FhiTadeIpH1t inquirer OF : Hurs
day says
We have a report that the committee appointed to
examine into the condition Of The Bank Of the United
States have estimated the value OF the stock at $40
per sharebut in order TO arrive al this conclusion the
State Stocks are calculated as worth par
United States Bank Notes sold yesterday at de-
probation OF IA a IA l.2 per cent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

Captain TAYLOR the submarine operator, will per
form one Of his experiments at the Long Bridge, on
Monday next, at four o'clock, p M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

gyOl lers for tickets and Shares or Certificates OF
Packages L. the above Magnificent Lottery WIN 70.
Of The drawing sent Immediately after It IS over to all
who order from ~ -,
d. s. GREGORY & co: Managers,
Washington, d. c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
100000 $4,000 $4,000
And Sixteen Drawn Ballots, making more prizes thar
blanks
Union OTTERy
UNION LOTTERY
~ ~ q r tnsr

UNION LOTTERY,
Class No. 2, for lS41.
To be positively drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Sa-
turcay April l7lh, 1871.
By authority of law, for Internal Improvement A.
lexandria, d. C. State Treasury, Delaware Col
lege and Common Schools, in the State Of Della
ware Useful Manufactures in the State of South
Carolina. Green and Pulaski Monument in the
City of Savannah and State of Georgia. Public
Institutions in the States Of Louisiana and Ken
lucky.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

The honorable Secretary of State arrived in the
city on Thursday evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.

The President little better last evening than
he had been the day before though not quite SO well
as in the morning Of yesterday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
D. 8. GREGORY q co. Managers.

y pfIzts OF 1IOV.
Besides prizes of $50, SO, 800, $50, $40,
$40, SIS, Sl2, $40.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
l6 Drawn Numbers out Of 70.

Whole Tickets S2o---Ha 5i0---ouartcrs s5-
Eighths 81 90.
Certificates Of nf2h Whole Ticketa $3.50 OF
The Polynesian., 1841-10-30


to our Lordship's conscience, whether !
could be silent and maintain that conss-
tency of principle and conduct which an
honest man must ever desire to main
tain :"-Rep. London Quarterly Review,
Vol. XIV. p. 70.
At large meeting held year or two
since at Exeter Hall, London, to petition
concerning Maynoo,h College, Ireland
the petitioners say, " Receiving the writ
ten word of God as the only true standard
of faith and morals, and convinced by its
testimony that the peculiar tenets Of the
church of Rome as defined and settled by
the Council of Trent, are anti-chrislian,
idoatrous, anti-social, and utterly incapa-
BILE of being reconcilcd with the general
doctrine of the gospel, &c. Lord Ken
yon was Chairman of the meeting, and a
great number Of noblemen and gentlemen
appeared upon the PLATFORM" The great
number of learned and intelligent writer's
of Britain, France, Germany, and other
! European countries, and the United States
who have expressed substantially the same
views upon this subject, is too numerous
to be mentioned. We will add an exam
pie or two to show that intelligent Catho-
lies are familiar with these views and wri-
tings of Protes,ants. The Council Of
Trent, the last general council held for
eighteen years, whose DEGREES were signed
by four legates, two cardinals, three Pa
triarchs, twenty five Bishops, seven
Abbots, thirty nine proxies and seven gen
erals of religious orders says THAT those
are men of impious sentiments who deny
that the saints who enjoy eternal happi-
ness in Heaven are to be invoked or who
affirm that they do not pray for men, or
that to beseech them to pray for us is
idolatry." A Roman priest, in sermon
preached at the dedication of chapel in
Leeds not long since, mentioned several
times in the course of his discourse that
Protcs'ants called the Catholics idolaters
We think we have brought a sufficient
number Of examples to show what the
general sentiments Of Protestants are res
pectIng some practices of the Roman
church whether right or wrong, to eXhon-
crate us from the implied charge of ignor-
anCe or unfnirness in our statements of
Protestant doctrines.
We have in this letter dsavowed all
the charges Of intolerance and persecu-
ton brought against the missionaries.
We have stated frank ly W at they do be-
lieve on some points. We have brought
examples sufficient to prove that it is not
the ignorant and the Hawaiian Govern
ment alone who have made the objection
able and offensive remarks respecting pa
pacy, and that the writer who makes such
statements must himself be extremely lg-
norant of history or seek to deceive his
readers. So far as the declaration that
Popery is idolatry by sovereign, legislature
or people is matter of grievance to
papists there exists as much reason for
the defenders Of papal worship to open
their batteries upon London, Stockholm,
Copenhagen, Berlin, New York, Balt-
more, and many other places as on Hon.
olulu.
We have only stated our belief and
facts required in vindication Of and JUS
tice to ourselves without entering upon
the question whether it was right or
wrong, this being entirely foreign to our
purpose. Yours, S. N. c.
The Polynesian., 1841-10-30

lloNoLULU, Oct. lSll.
Mn. EDlroR-It appears from the his
tory that we are considering, that the
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26

Hm leteu Sauuar, Ill nem Nolacn sinss
0baafuifes init btM er Gaas vorbsr htsr.
fallen lperpsn, George Sir. im utter ppn IS
Satren.
4m lot,n, in 6sicrltra 9aunitblp, Bcrfs
eauutp. ait elmer tsftiaen Bcrfaltnns, Bsns
jamin Gumr, i'm alter rrn 81 Satrsn, /
Wrnat ,lno 5 faasu.
lfm l4tsn, in SatIrn Sauulttip, sitanru
Gauntp, aan, pltBIih, Sobn Saunlau. fri
bsr pcn 8srts gaustp, i'm 4stlen &stsnsjabrs.
Im seteu 3reitas Moracn. i'll eieIr9tant,
NstseM Whblentwa, Sattin rce 4htk.
fenrp 4. Wablenbera, unD siM3ias hbslcbcu'
DC 3ohtcr pes frAb.rn SoursrMtrs 3ttiter,
i'm 59fn Sabre ibrss alters.
Im rcrIcsteu 5rsta1s, een Is. Sannar in
hieicr Gtaet, Stanlep Sirtp, i'm Alter rOn
81 Sabrcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
9lliIlnle6 0atNritt.

Die limcr;eithnessu, Uialntes bon Datie
Sratb. pcn gDaihinatru aauulhipi 8srts
esnntp. setsu b,erinlt 0lahriht al I!lr, tie
ncsh 0errcrunaen an eas 8srn.darn ces srs
taaten 9apip 2retb taten. rab lte erintbt
ftnh eiefetcn am Oacntaas, ecu 15ten ndds
tten Setyuar Tim 10 ttbr. Scym,ttaas, ain
FAME ren 9arit Gratb. in Welblnatcn
sannitklp, Tevfe gauntr, pchI tsitdtlAt, fir
Sr'atlGaa etnjurrthcn unc Inc, bic mob
ctnas al oalTtlte p'rihurtE, fue eriuebt,
raun unp taf,ltit atlubrsabIcm @5ratsr eins
frmmfnps Serrernnlcn ,prreeu nltt bcrlf:
{ltbtist unc Sc!ehr. bic am teftimmteu saae
nidt atts,atleu. hatcm es frt fctt su psrs
tsntsn ,ptnn Nc iInectcn tctcmnth.
.7ebn ~. ee,hfeL I msooniss
J>bn GIammer "'rS""S'
Iter pas Dsrmoscn Don 0apib @rdtb
Sanulr 10. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Jranoreth'S NlIlen.

DisftWebi;in 1T ansrfaunt ais cine Ger msbrlf
Wsrtbpoaeitsn biz js sntbtdt, ais Elm Msiniaer
bee SlutsS unb Der Sdfts. Sis bat esn Bcrs
bus pon eariapariaa irwsbl alS cine Shwsiss
trstsnts etsr 8sranoernes, unc ifsbt unsnb.
li,b Dor alsn Yreparatsn uno gersniaunssn
BON Msrfurp. Jbre parsreneen eisenfbafs
ten (tne altin ron untcred)snbartn Werths,
benn oisis Yiasn mt9sn fit eini9sn Seitraum
tdalit ssnelrmtn wcresn unr, onitatt eurb
ben Satbarg Tsft iu fhmaben, vsrmsbrsn fs
bic &rdfte ineem iis Die ftbndbsEesn llrfadsn
binms9nsbmen. Gis babsn feinsn Der miieras
bsln efstts bic bsrpcrSstrabt mseosn eurb
ben tGttdtn StcT. Mufurp. Die Sabine fnb
nibt tsihdt,st--rie Sncdsn unc glisosr psr:
ben nitt 9sldbmt-nsin; fonesrn anitatt oiss
fer traurigsn Spnptoms wirb nsucS qcbcn
une fclslb Muntsrfsit fibIbar in jtbsr Sswss
9uns bss &trpsra.
8ranrurb's putn fmo in Ser Sbat Elm
unpsrfasNittsL neil fs eas @sblit fdubtrn
une reinis'n. fSiinf SABRE 1T bsfe MsoSn
rcr tsm publifum Der Der. Gtaatsn 9s,psin;
ale 100 fis nur anaswantt wurra bat fIs aIs
anbsrn Dlittsl ibsrtrefftn.
Tis sinjiss Office fir ben @erfauf Der sts
prisisnsn Sranbrstb's @sSatabIisn l!nptrfal
YiGsn, in YbiIaesIpbia III in Re. s, in bsr
Rorb stsn Srant.
Gum 9erfauf bel Heim une Stibter,
Msabins, unO in Ssrfs Gauntp bsi cen 4ssns
ten, publisirt in elmer antcrn Gpalte.
Sapuar %. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Der Sanprerfer Ganricat
fir bas Nmr einss
ErieDel.eri(Dtlr.

Scr llnterItt.etenc. cin Shraer rse Olorh
waro OCT Stapf Ncaelna, enrhcblt fh CT.
astenit osr Smntt Geiner Oiisbano,pel Err unc
scn Bhraern )cmr 1BarD 0bsrbanpt, ais ela
ganbipat fir pas ebeE9cuanntc Amt, al Die
9tse urHsrse emit msrtben afer Nun Der:
iiprtsnsu Srsunrcs Scinrido Seb, csq.,
fir Die wabl ,psItke I'M naGFcn MarS aes
balten ,ps.cCu piro.
CT batt ts stsnfaas fit nethwsnpis, iuosrt
CT obiscs Infufsn mattt, eis Ilrfaeben anjus
asten ,psltbs ibn rcranlaTeu 70 5u tbun, ee
lmc foI9sncs -
1. wsil ct felt msbrsrsn Sahrsn etrscrs
(ieb nufabi9 mar uuo nctb iinmer anbd!t m
Gcinrm SIthaftsfaebs [welches Glicas unr
Stablltbmlcpeu iit] snr grhaltin9 fclner Sa:
mlic .,pas lbn aaaSllh auf bcnSrab astraht
bat ras CT senStbist 1T paislbe aufusetrn.
Q. SIT es al1asmsin antrfannt. bab 9ano
,pcreer unb Gehaftslensc aAcr Art am Ses
item bcrctbtiat Ilnb ;u ben re{psetipcR inblpls
cuelIen 9ortbcilen we!be le III pcrssibsn
batcu.
Soft Ct, tab helm DcrtriH9tn ticlee
8efutes all einen aufate!artcn 3beil fr,nsr
DottMrssr, fcine Gt0tbt niebt mibpcritanoen
rerben rr,rt, CO 1T einsia ufft cine Gslf9cn
bst gu tefcmmeH ltins camille au ernabren
uno oatsi ssrsdt seaen aI!e ;a bansstm
a. 5cft CT, ba6 biHhnsliths &enntnib Dee
0eisges uno Suiti,fahee, frins 4nirrh6t
filr Obiass lint auffsr 8raas isssn meresn.
I'm 9bInife tittsf sr erlaAtniB srsctnli
ju pertlassn Sbr srsstsntc Ditnsr,
Qepi paulbamns.
Stasing, Sanuar s6. b1D.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Ysffinmt Die leste Slahribt.

9lae spsricnen, bic fb an Die lcintrlaIftns
fbaft oss ssrfterbsnsn Jobannes wetflcy,
meilanb psn &sbsien 3aunfd,ip, 8erfs Gaun
~, fbuio9 piffsn. msrosn srfubt, auf Samss
tag ben 6nn nabiten 8sbruar, NM 10 llbr
Bcrn,itta9s, ans u Bra y a NJ . + IN 8
Gaifbauis IN Der Staet &eaein9, ansurufsn,
wo bic lintsrbrisbsnen ssosumdrtis tin wers
ben, uno db3ntesablen ;-natb Die fem mtrbsn
Bic Sldfr in Die Sodnee zines 8riseensribhrs
gum Gintrslben hberSebsn ,psrbsn. Nucb Belle;
Zen Selts Die mob Scrssrunssn an srfaatsn
&trtcrbsnsn batsn, ibrs 4nfprid)s oil clss
per bcm tsifimmtsn Gage ein,ubdnbissn an
Scinrib 1pe,tlep2 ,(,u;,.,.s
Jarob peftley, s "'''' '''''
Sanuar 90. Pm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
ilnpermD1enocr Sd,nlnner.
'Sanuar 12, 1871.

gtahpsm i'd. Ger llnferithrictenen, fci Der
grnrt bon Common spleae bon 8ertS Cams
tn I'M DE wrtltat Der Seicse, wtlebe 3um
Bsfsn unprrmoaenrcr Stnlrncr aemaebt
,portsn, anacfutte bats, unO naehrcm ric
crlaats gNrrr oen oritent1lentaa i'm nad,'
fen Sebruar. (ntmlib pen 15tcn criaaten
Monats) anteraumt bat, mid nHo mcine
@rspitcrcn am erfaafsn gaae, Tormiftaas
mn 10 libr, in Gem gourthaufs Der Stact
Nsacima, at,nhtren; 70 aetcn if6 nleimrn
rHrettipsa grsnitcreA bisrmit Slad,rid6t. .oas
nit 0s teb Damn nno baieftf sinfnocn f6n:
msn rpenn fte cs f1r ant baftsm.
Senrv Silleass,
Nsdbtma, Santtar ~. 5n,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Oefentlilbe 2uftte,,.

Der ltntrribrittsne miro auf ttfcutihes
4nfton rttfaufehan ftinsm Grcbr inMptrs
pille, Berfs ganutp. auf Gam,tas een lsteu
Sftruar, lS4l. Ole fplssnecn 4rtifsL MAIN
lish:
XsagSa 4, s.S':s 5se ssn ss's:a ss',s:s. : s:s.
! 49, o. 8 ssaka sss as SA cine ouamtitdt aroIIsr
Hctbaib Roblen, etenfaas Stcbratter tt'
ltcbeiiD dis 9netcn, gallmire, Gattlnete,
DRerincs. &atune, mcsllu. e tb,pals, ,Gtafs.
Sciits, Vrnutts, Stisfcln, Getube, ,e. 1e. &c.
nettt ,abrsittsn artifcln rrn glIcnwaareu,
QnecHsmIarcn. gcbcrpaaren, &c. ,t.
Ger Ssrfaaf teainnt tim 10 llbr 1crmit.
taas, ah crfa3tcn 9aae. wann cis 4crtaufss
trtinaunacn rureh cen l,ntsrGhrsbrnsn tc:
eanut acinadt sperrrn nnr Gin littsralsr Gre.
bit Ss3sben rgrtcu ica.
niIliam tlIensef.
81. 9. Gyl6s psrIcnen mslcts Rctlsn
unp Grps an 0creaufstast eaufsn, ftnucn
i'm Bsdfsl NIT 6aftr unp Sirsssu ts;ab'
len, irenn fle cs rorsisbsu.
WcbrsriIls, Sanuar &c. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26

3spsite &ebnun8 ucn gbriltian Ssibstt,
Grecutor &c. oes peritorbenen 6sinritb
Si:ib, ron @cmelsoprf Serss Gotp.
Scr llnteribricbsns, anacecllt eurd bic
Ba'ieneourt rcn 8ert8 gauntp, 3nr Yeritts
tiauna uno 2DHcerauaate eriaatsr Wetbnuna
miro fir clefrn 3wrd III isiner Antsitutc in
Nsacina scarnpdrt,a fcin, am 0onnsrfaar,
cen 4tsn natNsn Sstriar, tin | i!br Otatbs
mlttaae, ipanu uns no aas ratsi iuttre(ltrten
perionen srlutbt Nnc tri}umNbnen.
u. ). .1Iitler, 4uoitcr.
Meabiaa c'anuar Is. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26
Wetsman stslD GUaHnrr,
fu T&eaolng. 3sruu.,

Cine Qns,pabL osutItbsr Ghultittcr. Ncs
nancn uno anrersr Sutber, inter Nnpern
5isaer's tsrubmte NatarIrbrc &sirtuth
,e., 're!he fir Sttulsn por3h3tiG sseisnct
fur.
einise 8etsGanacu fir 8hhsr iue fon
Itiae Seacnltdnrs, bic 1tt nett batsm rrbs
mrH lte nit Dane al une bslcrsen fe auf's
tsltr unc tllllaitc.
9,1an melre 0et psri6nlieb oesr brieRh al
itrcr Jntelliasn3 Office in Der Sip 6tsn
strafe 5uudbit Scbm's wirtbshaus, il,
N,aolna.
Ncaeius esn 10. Sauuar. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-26

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