davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-08
-:0.-:0:-
NJ E S NJ E r I S M
GA NEW CHAPTER IN THE VOLUME
OF MAN"

When we read the different state
ments and reasonings of those who
have witnessed the experiments made
in this wonderful science, and the light
and indifferent manner in which the
subject is treated by others, we cannot
bring our mind to any settled convic-
ton whether the science be a true one
Or whether it be false. Many persons
of respectable standing and competent
judgement, after witnessing expert
ments in it, have been made converts.
In the Richmond Enquirer of the 3Otb
ult. we find an account of recent expe-
riments by gentleman named French,
which resulted in convincing the cdr
tor of the truth Of the science. We
copy below an extract. The opinion
of the editor of the Wing, that the sci
ence is humoug, is subjoined. Our
readers can judge for themselves.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-08
Notice to Bankrupts.

In relation to those whose notices of
bankruptcy have been published in our
columns, we intend pursuing the course
adopted generally by publishers. That
y. we will not make affidavit to the fact
OF their insertion, @at ] we get oar fee foa
publishing them Those interested, may
look for strict adherence to this rule
on our part, without regard to persons
except when satisfactory arrangements
aresmade for theirpayment. In order,
therefore, that there may be no difficulty
in this matter, Swould be well for bank
rupts either q arrange it with their re-
spectiye 5ss1ftolneye, OF with us personal
.AysS
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-08
BENZ. ALVORD,
L;eutcnant United States .4rmy.
To F. MARKoR 'ir Esq.
Corresponding Sec'ry Of tie Nat. Has.

.ETurder.-Aaron Bachelor, Of Cum
berland, R. l., says the Providence
journal, was recently committed to
jail on a charge of having murdered
his wife. He had been previously
confined nearly year, for want of sur
cites to keep the peace, on complaint of
of his wife, whom he had i'll treated
He has been Incorporate, and after a
short abstinence, was seized with deliri-,
UNI tremens, and killed his wife in the
night. His own account is, that in the
night he imagined that he was attack
ed by the devil, and that he killed him
with an axe. Upon awaking in the
morning, he found that he had murder
ed his wife. He called his family, and
made no attemptto escape or conceal
the crime.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-08

There were thirty-fve arrivals from
foreign ports, at New York week be-
fore last; 2,073 emigrant passengers
arrived during the week.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
Opinion of lhe s.lprc..,e Court.

! From the Arc of Tuesday we learn that the
/ Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court have an
swered the questions PToPonndcd 10 them by the
Senate relative 10 the constiuouality Of ihe sena-
torial apportionmcnt of last year, and as to the
power Of taxing those classed towns which had
given up their right Of representation for the
purpose Of enjoying it separately The opinions
have not been published, but the Age publishes
the following the conclusions 10 which they
came.
LIST. That the Legislature ofl2ti, had no pow
IN assign seperate representation to towns,
which did not apply for it.
Cd. But that nevertheless, taxes may he I'M
posed by the present Legislature upon towns,
which, by reason Of compulsory and uneons,i-
tutonll assignment Of separate representation 10
them, not represented intAe present Hons,
, OF Representatives.
3D. That the fact that tie town of Buckicld
contained l5O0 Inhabitants, did not necessarily
entite it to representation in the present House
it not appearing that that number as large as
the constitutional basis Of aIportionmcnt.
4h. That although the appointment of
1Sil, might not, or could not, lat but a single
year; still the Legislature Of 1871 had power to
grant separate representation, aciere ii ara8 app
pliei for.
9TH That from any thing appearing in the
question relative TO the formation of the Oxford
District, by the addition Il Oxford county, OF
parts Of franklin CumberaEd, and York counties,
the Legislature did not, in forming that District,
exceed It's rightlul powers.
9th That although it appears from the ques-
ton relative to the formation of the Waldo and
Kennehec Districts, that they were formed by
the transfer from one county to the other, of a
larger fraction, when by different transfer of a
smaller fraction, they might have been equally
CONFIRMED to population; still nothing was done,
beyond the exercise of the constitutional discrc-
ton of the Legislature upon the subject.
nd That If thpsp n9rticns at tho Canato.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
Four days later from England.

The packet ship Hendrix Hudson arrived at
N. York on Tuesday, with London dates to the
18th, and Portsmouth to the 18th.
There had been no important change in the
markets, though the tendency of every thing
still downwards
The captain Of the Hendrix Hudson has cross
ed the Atlantic lC6 times, and he states that he
never saw such rough weather as he experienced
from thy 9th to the 18th of February.
Heavy falls of snow are not usual in the neigh
borhood ofLondon; but they had one there on
the 18th Of January which lasted SIX or seven
hours. Out of the metropolis the snow lay 10
inches deep, and where there were drifts the
travelling was much impeded.
Lord Ashburton had not sailed, but was ex-
pected to leave in the course OF the month of
January.
The London Times, the lending ministerial
paper, is nearly filed with news from the United
States, The proceedings of Congress- and the
States are given at great length. The proceed
ings in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan,
relative to not paying their interest, are comment
ted on with great severity.
The Times has broken ground on the Creole
case declaring the claim for restitution " the
most audoctously untenabie' 1t is possible 10
imagine
A spontaneous combustion of coal tool; place
on board II. NJ. steamer Avon, while ON her way
from Cork and Liverpool to Portsmouth, with
large nuuber oivolunteers for the navy on board
and ii was only by the most ardUous and inces
SAINT exertions for six hours and half that the
ship saved.
The Augsburg Gazette anticipates the com.
Increment Of war between Turkey and Greece
Paris letters, however, referring to the declared
resolve of the great powers not TO permit any at
tack upon Greece, conveyed in the letter OF
Prince Metternch to the Ottoman Government,
state that apprehensions were entertained in
the dpomatlc circles of Paris that any hUstilltes
would ensue.
The details off great battle between the Rus
slams an! Circassians, in October last, had been
received The Russians were defeated with I'M
inense slaughter, about $500 being left dead OH
the field of battle.
serious disturbance took place at the Italian
theatre Of Alexandria, on the 23d Dece mber, dur
ring the representation of Della Lucia di Lam
mermoor, in consequence OF a dispute between
Italians, who were vociierousy applauding the
primaaonna, (Sgnor Polani,) and some English
men, who wished to hear the performance The
Italians were severy punished by the English
mems fists, and forced to hv. Ladies tainted,
and the performance was concluded with the first
act, every one having left theatre. The Mahom-
etans who were present were very much scanda-
lied, and exclaimed, "Those are the Europeans
who have come here to civze the Turks -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

M. cIay's coHa.eHos. .s'- .1.e z1,ssl 5e3yveer.
fessF5, UiT'tves AID gtile-.
The Country, we presume i, aware that an at.
tempt has recently been made to devo've upon W.
Clay all The responsibility Of he duel between Mr.
Graves aud MIR C.lley in February, 1888. lie is
held up either b. direct assertion or covert IN
situation in cefain q"ariers, having in,ligared
that duel--as having dc'aied its enpsra! we pens
and as having iDle5pos, to defeata paci..c adjust.
ment Of the qnarre
le,haps there is circumstance in NJ Cay's
history, more expressive of his eminence Than his
being habhuaiy the subject if not The victim, of
sIauder and persecuti II. Slander, too, loves
shining mark-and the feeling % the obscure Alien
ian who ostrac sed Arisdes b cause he was tired
Of hearing m called the Just, is the growth of
all ages and cllmes, aud never become extinct until
the decree Of Providence is revoked which renders
vice and virtue irreconcila be- and eary the foe Of
the excellence which it caano hope, or has not the
hoblity 10 endoavor, to emuate.
In our opinion, often expressed at the tinIo - re-
Gently repeated there vas no responsibility in that
duel, greater Than ere is in every duel We vim
dlclied Mr. Wise at the time, have indicated him
lately, and will continue to Wind icate him, even If
il should be shown that he was the author oil all The
arrangements which led 10 the result Mr. Ci.lay,
in our judga ment, provoked the flte he met that
fate which he and his friends, confdng in his
skill in The rife. triumphdntly predicted for Mr..
Graves
Bnt considerable proportion oflhe public is Of
n different opinion. o Inn, Wnh many, rests on
the act and the nctors in it; and, for paaip ends,
tina, odum is now attempted to be transferred to the
shoulders of Mr.. Gay: And by aciom is this at
temp nlade3 BY the "Nohhern Democracy who,
at the time, wept CiIley's fate, and sisna,.ed
his fall murder, aud tho parties 10 it as mrsr.
derers BY these who, at the time. clamonred
against Mr., Graves and BIS seconds No Thy
who are attempting 10 stiff Ibis supposed cd an up
on Mr.. Clay, w"re his friends at that period hen
no were then perfectly uuconcerued about the
event-who saw ia it nothing 50 very helnous, or
atTocious, or murd2rons-who probably thought and
pronounced i right.
But are Mr.. Wises friends acting like true
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
of this State, tax of 100000, was read third


time,
Mr.. ARNOLD of Augusta, by leave introduced
a Bill granting toll to the Kennebec Dam.
Mr. PrNGRY of Smyrna, from the Committee
on Roads and Bridges, reporteda Bill TO incor-
porate the Dresden Neck Bridge Company, which
was twice read and tomorrow assigned
Bill to incorporate the Union Mechanic Asso-
citation of Lewiston and Danville, was referred
to the next Legislature in concurrence with the
Senate
The House took up the Bill in relation to HalI
Roads, and the question pending was on the a
meadment offered by Mr. Bethany, providing
that Railroad property shall be deemed as real
estate, and be taxable as such by the towns in
which it NAV be located.
The amendment was then Odopted-yeas 81,
nays 40.
After further discussion the amendment was
recon4 dered, and the bill passed to be engrossed,
yeas lO2 nays O..
IN SENATE-SArURpAY, March s.
The judiciary Committee reported bill in
crossing the number of Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court; which was once read and Tues
day next assigned for a second reading.
IN THE HOUSE SATURDAY, March 5.
Mr. BrlLAmY of Kittery, by leave, laid on the
table a Bill to provide for the taxation of Rail
! Road property
Bill TO incorporate the Dresden Neck Bridge
Company, was read third time Mr.. Bunker
of Trenton, moved its indefinite postponement.
After considerable discussion the bill was en-
crossed.
IN SENATE-MoNpAY, March 7.
Passed 10 second railing Resolve in favor
of the deaf and dumb and blind
Laid upon the table, bill to incorporate the
Dresden Neck Bridge Company.
IN THE HOUSE MONDAY, March
Real sc. and to-morrO,o assignel-bl for the
taxation Of railroad property; to grant toll on
the Kennebec Dam; TO regulate the sale of Fire
wood and Bark.
Mr. LYMAN of Lubec, by leave, laid the Ia
bic, a resolve IN relation to the British Colonial
Trade
Bill further regulating Banks and banking, was
twice read and tomorrow assigned.
Reter1 ed 10 the neat Legisiature-on IAN order in
relation TO granting donation Of land to the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
Pissed 10 be enade{-Bdl to incorporate the
Bath Marine Insurance Company,-to authorize
the town of Bath to erect bridge across New
Meadows River.
Resolve providing for amendments to the Con.
sttution, in relation to Sherifis and Registers OF
Probate. Submitting the question to the people
whether the Constitution shall be 50 amended as
to make these officers eectve.l
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

tumn. Farmers are particularly interested in such
an establishment, and of course will take hold
Merchants, staye dealers and tavern keepers near,
will do what they Farmers in its vicinity
will find a market for their hay and other
produce. ] am aware that it has been carried on
in small way at Portland aud elswhere, but so
small as not to stop our driving many. yes,al-
most all our beet cattle to Brighton. Such an
establishment would be found to encourage far
mers 10 raise stock, aud not drive our young cat
tie to Brighton to sell at much less than the cost
of raising Yes, sold SO that people IN the neigh
b7rhood Of Brighton and Boston, brag that they
can buy our yenrlngs for less than they get for a
fat calf three months old How long must such
things be- Why do we continue to raise young
stock at q lost
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
From the New Orlssns Bee, of Feb. 81
Terrific Steamboat explosion and loss Of

The steam tow boat Mohican, Capt, Heaton,
on Saturday evening last, the 18th February inst.
whilst engaged with the tow boat Star, in towing
the British ship Ed Thorn, Onward bound )across
the Bar, burst her boilers, by which we regret to
add, that from II to II lives wore lost, including
the two engineers, two fremen, and two deck
hands. Lieut.. Bukup, one Of the Revenue Off
GERS at the Baze, was blown from the boat on
board of The Star, and in ntly killed, The mate
of the Ed. Thorn was killed, and the Captain dan
gerously wounded. The latter, and Capt Heaton
who is likewise badly hurt, were brought 10 the
city yesterday on board the Star, and medical aid
was Immediately procured to render them every
possible assistance
The Mohican caught fire Immediately after the
explosion, and was entirely consumed The
deficiency of water in the boilers is said to have
been the origin of the affecting accident
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
From the Maine Farmer
\ Beef packing estabIishment needed.

Mr.. HOLMES: Cannot the citizens Of Maine be
induced to set up establishment here, say at
Portland or on the Kennebec, or both, for the
purpose Of slangh tering fat cattle, instead of
mourning the expense, loss Of flesh, &c. of dr-
wing them by land to Brighton, 15) miles, to a
mother State for the purpose, and then bring back
no small portion ofther proceeds in leather, &c.
Why, SIR, such an establishment here would give
employment to not only butchers, but coopers and
others If some ofthe beef is TO be consumed in
Boston let us have partner there, and it can at
once be sent to him by our Steamboats, and |
ask if this would cost as much as the driving by
land If one is unable to set up such an cstab-
lishment let US join-one does not carry it on at
Brighton. Do, gentleman consider, think and
go ahead, and no longer drive to Brighton be-
cause father did. But says the raiser of beef we
must. unless some one more will buy our stock
here for the purpose it is bought at Brighton
True, think it must be begun in the vicinity Of
water carriage. VIII gentleman then be awake
10 he subject and prepare against another au-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
BatI), 4fle.
vnunsDA1 MoRNlNa. 0lAncII 10, = la.
ApportIonment of Representatives.

We have before us a copy of the report of the
Committee, apportionirg the State for Represent
tatves. We have not time to discuss the justice
of the apportionment, nor would it be proper I'M
til the report is finally adopted The following
Is the clause relating to this county;
Thomaston, two Bath, one Wadoboro' one;
Warren and Friendship, one St George, Cush.
ing, and Muscle Ridge island, one Union and
Washington, one jefferson and Alna, one ;
Whtefeld and Patricktown plantation, one ;
Wscnsset and Woowich, one Newcastle and
Elgcomb, one ; Nobleboro' and Bremen one
Boothbay, Townsend and Wcstport one Phps-
burg, &earSetown and Arrowsic, one Bristol,
Monhogan and adjacent Isles OF st. George and
Matjnic, one ; Bowdonham and Webster. one ;
Lewiston and Lisbon one Bowdon end Tons.
hun, one Richmond lie, for the years 1913,
is45, 1917 1919, and 1851 Dresden, one, for
the years 1874, 1916 1913, and 1880
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

We understand the Pennsylvania Ban, has paid
out over 100000 Of the interest on The STATE
debt. The injunction is net yet removed, al
though lis friends confidently believe twill le
befero long, from that institution
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

FIRE IN PORTLAND We learn from the Eas-
tern Argus, that on Monday night fire broke
out on Fore street, in building occupied by l..
Stowell grocery, and destroyed goods to the
amount Of 6 or $1,000, and the building, valued
a. $1,000.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

sE5"ln Congress, March I'd, Mr. Evans of the
Senate introduced bill to establish port of entry,
a. Bangor, Me-, which was twice read and appro-
prately referred.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
Sotes for Register OF Deeds.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Thompson (W1 Mprrill n. ~ Tel

Thompson (W.) Merrill a.. F.) Tebbctts.
Bath 123 s. o
Phipsburg % 10 %
We have heard from several other towns YER
bally, but have not correct returns We fear there
IS no election in this (Westeru) district.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

Total 47,35I $3.50 l,6G2 4G,Gl2 4G,2Jl
Scattering, fairfield s majority over Kent
1866 ; do. over all, S,556; uarrison's, All.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
Goreiggl1 IeWs.

A.flz RE. xftE f..I.j. xfiS#.':>-'
.--ess=-+s.---< --..-Ss=4-slssAx.-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
AREFG L
crQisIatllrc If 33lai,,e.

IN SENATE Tuesday, March /.
Papers from the House disposed of in concur
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-01
9uher Nnaetae.

Gc(seaoe 8htsr fnS in BET 9ruferei bic,
fer 3eituns nm bilIisen preis gu batsn.
wilmlens psureber &inperfreunb, bon Sc.
SeNeIbceft pbilaoelpbia, 1889.
Seutiebs meme 2rtamente.
Scr amertauiItbe Selbcnbauer.
Ole eeibicbte oer Sereini9teM Staaten Don
Ncrc Nmcrifa, felt Der gntpefuns BET
neuen 1Seit tie auf pss Ssbr 1887, aus
ccm ensliicbcu iberiest bon 1S b bel IN
y g b &c, Weupcrt, 1888.
OicirIte, bonn Sabre 1897 bis 1887, iberz
fest nnp beransse9sben Don IS +. q.
<.StOer lem philadelphia, 1888,
sebcn, 3baten uub Me,nmssn ces ll(rih
3,ptn9Ii cr'ten llrbeters ber bentIcben
epauArildsrefcrmlrteu Sire6e,pc Sebann
Nnauit Sorlh, bCmtcrstura, SPA. 1887
Ser Soimmsl auf erprn oosr mea aur SlaF
leiiafelt. Oarseitelt ppn gbriftian 8ctt,
hltf Sal5man, beartsitet pcn gonrao Sries
trieh Gtolmepcr, pblIaoelpbia 1889.
Der lAn9c perccracne StbaB unp Sausz
SreuNr, Gin nUeIits6 Watb> unb Silfs
@nb fir SsN'rmann, @tppafsple
1887.
AneachtGHtunQrn uur Getctc fir Hahbens
tEMte NIB NntaNtuntc gbrij1en. Bon So.
hAnn SdirGr >AOater. .&Iueaitcr, pa. 1884
sut5TIitte mo rcfcrmlrte rcutfebe Il, 8. G.
SuhCr.
2llTtrcem Gcbrcit.Daplrr, 8erern n@etreib
9mtefO ,piC audi BIaNfs fir Mortaases,
Sneacmcnt mp gommcn>8onos.
Soiltofere @CbCthuh III cbrnfalls tei uns ,u
baben 5n 81 IS, eas einjcIne ersmplar-
Is Sb0Icr bas 9uB.
en' Ausnnbl ftb6ncr oentCtber &ieecr 1T Bel
ms ehsnfalIf itCte bCrrdtb9. unp nm bi!s
llaem prCs 3n batsn.
Wcaolna eCn IS ten SUM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-01
Or. Yettter's
2un9en:Dr Dreferpatio.
preis so Gent Die S(altbe,

Jit cine febr lhdBbare Sutercituma, entcedt
onrth cmeu rtSeimiINaeu umc terIbmten oeuts
itben Nr5t, Der ltC nGPr filnf3la Sabre IN lei:
ncr eAenrm prarlS in OeuuthlInn atbrantbt
bate, III wflcbem &Ance Itc mdbrenp jeuer Suit
dn'icrt Ausaeccbns tenuBt ,purre, tsl Suttcn,
SrtdItuuacn, &Itarbfetcr, gnah,iltiatrit,
RCnhhultCn. Scitcu> unp Gifcnftmcr,eu,
S!utlrrtCu, icrCr Nrt Qruil, nGo <rngcntes
idmerbSn, uup in 5rmmun9 Der bcrannaben:
cCn ame5rbrma. Slclcs eInu aIe Sob Der
chlacn Olcrutu aCiL emcreen, Ntcr rie 3cl
tunaetcfNnntm1tbuuaCn Nup 3utrItiplclll ras
ln; iEHrr E,frCrI1cncC Brpcs III rsfTcn lBlr,
funAcn miro IN cnrm 0cr)uthc camit aefun.
ncn merneu, 10 1plC dutb ;abIl eide gmpftbuus
aIn rIP Uureliuuas5Cttcl traleltCno. Ilrtcr
1000 SNithcm ltuo aIcin III NbllArCirbia
pabrruo rrm iCBtru WInter UertIuft wrrpen,
can ntEr3cnACnccr SCrUle rnu nrIitn 0lWBtar.
Felt, icntt irlrre cng ir 9rrtFe QuantItdt nie
pcrrAuft ,pcrcCn itIu.
So lplrtiIm 1T pic WiCbi}n aepeGen in
enrIruHa ccr ucritbIeecuen Eramfbeltsu fir
rrebc ilr empfoblsu 1T, paB fte 0tirn anoern
Snhrrrlrunacn non Gar(aparIlla, Q0naetas
&c. thnci! pcr1nlett
SlrIE SruaHI'ir llnn non 3rit ~ 3et erbal:
ten unr bCtAnnt 9cmItht worbcn. 1tev oerRc
'tcnautw1uc prn 3CItWnaetctAnntmAtbunAcn
rcrbICtrt rcrcu mIitthCiIuuA albicr, 9tr
sctht9I 9Idutlaiten ttnnCn leld>t itct 5suat ,rsrs
cen bon Ger 0lhBIlhFclt rieICr WIcrllm ,pcnn
ltc aWrufcu al &cEp'6 Sriuncbre emporium
no l9I Ncrr3mGltrnItrHiTe, mtrrbAlb rcr
8lar GIrarTt. }um &hiln ccs "aoIprnrn2rs
icrs unp GthIan9cu" 1tlmc 3CulnlHt INN
0laCbrrlIun0cu "a tunrCrtrn rrn SNurn rCr
nrrtpnrriaitrn &urcn nurb plde Wcolsin,
rotac;ciat mcroSu ttnnrn.
Vcdrlna, eCu 2, cSnnt.
.~.0Icie 0HCrt;iu ut um BEN ctcn amaze
artcHcn prrie III cIciCr DrufTc, Su DAten,
SUM- so. 30.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-01

fauf, ODER ct. Intboniss Seuer. @al,fu6,
M,ei6 @ehws1nuaen, Gftmlren, sln,ae
ithcn crcilfia Sabre alt. Sretelhdceu, @es
ictrnlfen, aciehpcllsnsn ShlTen UNI 8cmcn,
Deile, Seritcpfunacu. alien uustrihcn Der
6ant, Iebredbaftcn Sraumcn, ,pritliebcn Sci:
ren jrrsr 4rt. trIcnpers !Sinosrunsen, ers
ihiaHunaen, &c.
Or. Sraneretb's Office, fir ern Sers
fauf Der ctiaem itbastarcn piarn, in philas
pelpbia, 1T i'll Slc. 8, Slcrp ahts Gtra,Te ei.
nise 3titrsn ctcrbalh Der W1arttilraITs.
SolJCnpss 1T cine &iifs pcn
I9enten in Serf5 Gauntp:
QBer BON >puten i'm ganutr fsNft, mclh
niht in pteisr $lltr tenant tnc, miro tstrcaen
@tdbtsr uno WteSniabt. Weaoiua Tlillrr
StbrfD II. Smltb Samtura; M &. Srpcr.
8crnrIls 0anicl z. Sauit, al tcr 0carm:
acr StraTe uadh 8ernUilc; SamII 6Edlsr,
Baumstaun; s. II. . Screr. &rpcrstaun
6cnvp Ginalc, Srlercu6tnrs W,tharc e.
ScuCe, ltnirhpiIlc G. Gtbrd, 0lrumauf
raun; %. up Z. DAnrcrfhIciE, IBocmCIe:
pprf; Samnd Wlcrre, &toWhetaun.
grnncrt eub, ttIne plIlcn pCrfauft aIf
8rancretb's, (lup d.tt. Nue9cncmmcn rru
oEiacu Narntcn.- YbiIANcIpla Office, SO. 8
Noro Ste 3traNc,--S. Sr0nerctb, Mi. 9
S(cUt.. 2. I84t. tu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-01
Scucr! Scuer!
Seriitbcrung 9e9eu s S'uer.
Capital autherllirI rurd6 WelrR
1900, 1000.

Oie Srrina Sarpm 8rners8mft fthernnass
&clrlIlebIft non Ger gNmtp DbliAcrIptla.
nrAtt 9rriltbrrunatn icrprtI ;c,tlieb ale
raucrnc, arQcn SrrIuif cerr SCbarcn rurd
,fcuer, auf Sttiuec jcrcr Irt. ais [.iuicv.
Stbcuern, Gtinc &c. nnc auf 6Ausarrdtbc,
SaufmanaesNtCr unr icn't AlIerIrlgINcntbum.
III Den aucrttliafrn 8criuaunarn.
NnfrIar III maiden, Cntrcrcr rrritnIith Q.
Der rnrd 8rlCfc, tsl 7ebn .. Hidarof,
Ncchtss2nmHlt, uup aamt rcr @rldlictaft,
III per OruEcrCl cee "0Scrts unc 2tbuplt,ll
ScurnAls," Nearln9, pcnnlpIpanIen.
October q