davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

Oas Telbla9er.-9as frsssrifbe Sss
rdutb snss 5sIolaasrs pro Worssn iiber atbt
Sage in Der Rdbs bisisr Stabt Beginner une
Die srSbts sruppsntabI Die js in psnnipranis
en- 5uiammsn mar, piro in ben barauffolasns
ben feds aassn frisssriibs llsbunssn auf ben
b'eitssn Commons baltsn. gs bsist, bas@sn.
BinfsIb Sectt Obsrs&ommanb6r Der Der.
Staatsn Armsn gcuusrntr pOrtsr unb nod
s'n'ss an0srs bobs DllIitdrpsrfonsn SaS Eager
mt slnsm Ssiubs bssbrsn tperesn. 9urb bic
aibsralitdt nnisrer eiisnbabn gskafbaft rpiro
Cd uisIsn qsutsn in philadelphia mtslicb psr.
ben bisrbsr ju eommsn. Greurfcnssidsts,
Die fur bic sanss Bcbs siltis fnb, perten
nur So SO fotfsn unS MiIitdrpsrfcnsn, Die au
etn Soluntssrssrupps ssb6rsn, srbaltsn bisfst,
ben fir 81 25. General 9api5 pcn Buds
sauntp, lulrb eas Eager commandment.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

CrntesNuSfiebten.-8ait ale unfsre
eSsbis!b!dttsr bsrihtsn, bab bic AuSfbten fur
s'ns fs9snsrsife @rnte nob ME 70 srfreulib
'parsn tpis in sisfsm SABRE. aBir batkn @ss
lfssnbs't Die SsIbsr in unfsrsr NabbarIbaft
3u bsfsbsn uno fnb esr Msinuns, bas bic qanos
lsuts srn Ssrfs eauntp AUDI eins eintrdalibs
ernts ~ srpartsn batsn, msnn nibt bic Sot,s
nunS ourb unsrwartstss unwsttsr ssritSrt
w're. 9as ippiss Srin Der Saamsnfslbsr
une SS'sisn ibsrtraf unfsrs @rmartuna bsi
9Ss'ts'n. Wsan srwartst stsnfaas cine erais.
b9s OBJ grnte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

Sa8elitiirme. e.-9fm Scnntas Dor adt
sassn sos elm 9assIifurm itsr sinsn 2bsil
ron Buds unS ebsffsr Gauntp, bsr msbrsrs
Saamsnfsleer bsfbdbists unb in 9oYsstaun
un0 SSsitdsifsr sisIs Ssnifsrfbeibsn ssrfblus.
am Wf'ttncb Mittas ;cs Elm Ioasslftbausr H.
osr Pb'laeslpb'a uno bic sefalsnsn Sasslftrs
nsr 'parsn 9rtnsr Wis Saubsnsisr. am 26ltsn
@pr'l r'btsts Elm Sturm, ber iibsr bic pbsrn
sbs'le RON Sufs uno Mcntgomsrp @auntiss
jcs' bic! Sbaesn an OFF unb Balobaumen
an uno mart bic 8snfsn jufammsn. Sur ndm.
I'9sn 3sit wsbstsn in RcrtbamptOn sauntu
Uls!e Sduns um unb bas Dab ron Der Dsount
'Sstbsl STRIDE.
un8liif. -Derluit Don t11enfd,enle.
pcrleetsn Eretfdde fubren Siebsn ,nh
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

GrSm Sanfwsftn unb @etbfcurs III felt
unisrm esstsn Feline rusisntlibs 8srdnbsruna
pcrsefalsn. geOtsn BON Saar Sablsnosn Bans
fen i'm qanos iisben in philadelphia nob inns
msr s proRnt untsr par.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

Grein @sribt faat, oas Der stbtb. Daniel
Wsbifsr fsin 4mt ale Gtaatsfsfrstdr rsNaniss
rem wcats unb Bafbin9ton splon fcats an fsis
ne Steae srnannt wsrbsn. Hi6t slaublib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

OTVcn Der 9 n y @efbibte babsn ruir
usitsr nod nibtS 9sbdrt. % 1T wabrfbeins
lib bas Der StaatS,anmalt auf slsids 9(rt
,oie sinif ben Dem alsntaunsr qsbelssprovf,
elm enpe eapcn ssnabt bat. 9Eir BADEN inns
msr sr,partst eas bic Gsfbibts in @aub aufs
aeben piree.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

0TOie Hsuporfsr molten fb nit einsm
Wsttrsnnsn amilvn rpslbs6 in bstn 2aesn
auf ssr acn9 eiIano &sIbabn ffattfntsn fol-.
Der tu 9sninnenbe prsis lit $4,000.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-10

@i 6ti8eG Gntfbeibune.-Sn
bieiem Staat iino befanntli6 Der 9obn
uno Die 9efdue Der 1emterbatber su sintm
9emiien Selauf nit 5ar beteet. Sn Der
Staot Grie. beleeten Die GommiGioners
Den 9ebalt eines bort pcbnenoen Sees
Sfrlilers bet 8ereinisten Stoaten, nit
Gar. IuS oiefem Serfeben entltano eis
ne &lase. bic ourb ale Snlfan3en bis ,ur
Supreme Court bon pennfplpanien eeeen
ben Iarbe5abler 9in9, biz enblib Der obe=
re 8eridtsbcf ju Bafbineton es anbers
uno es ats eonftitutions,pioria
erfldrte. fir einen Staat ben 8ebalt 0.
Der slnfomt,en zines SCoeral 8eamten
NIT Var gu belsaen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
THE NEW FISCAL SCHEME.

We devote considerable portion of our paper
this week to the letter of the Secretary of the
Treasury which accompanied the bill for the Gre
alton Ola new Fiscal agent, recently transmitted
to Congress in obedience to call of both Houses
The project is avowedly Cabinet measure and
the letter, (Which is said to be from the pen of Mr.
Webster,) is intended as an argument in its sup
port. We feel it to be an indispensable duty,
therefore, whatever may be our own views of it,,
to place ii in the hands of our readers.
The Richmond Compiler says-"Verbal infor-
nation from Washington represents the scheme
as very unpopular in Congress. We are inform
ed that it is regarded with almost perfect indiTer-
ence; and that few, very few entertain any serious
thoughts about its expediency or the probability
of its adoption.
"Ihe Madisonian on the other hand INDUCES
some expressions of qualification at the favor it
says the scheme has in quarters where the Pres-
dent least expected it-and speaks of friendly in
dcallons in the Senate, the like Of which it ap-
pears TO anticipate in the House.
"The New y oIk Commercial saws. "tbis plan
OF NATIONAL ExcEEQuER is commencing itself
to every patriot, and, is in truth, the great anchor
of hope for the Wing party and the country"
"'rhe Norfolk Herald says, that with either
modification of the Exchange feature, or leaving it
out altogether, the plan meets its decided appro-
baton. TIE Wing press. generally, is silent on
the subject; while the larger part of the few which
have spoken out 90 against the scheme Oftbe
Democratic press, do not know one that has
spoken favorably of it.
"In Washington, the Globe, on behalf of the
Democrats, is against the scheme without anv
sort of qualification or compromise. The indie
pendent, which no doubt speaks the sentiments
of most of the Wings in Congress, is equally
as decided and completely opposed to the scheme.
The 1ntelligencer, though not altogether nDcom-
mitted, is not fully committed. 1t has said O.
nough to show that the scheme is not unexcep
tionable but it has not said whether or no the
exceptions are so important as to forbid its pass
age.
The Compiler expresses itself decidedly adj
verse to the scheme, and so does the Richmond
Wing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
AMENDMENT OF THE CONST,Tu.r,oN

Mr.. CLAY introduced his lhree mint peso,,-
Mons proposing an amendment of the Constitu-
uon, In three Important particulars, as named in
the Report of Wednesday.
First to restrict the Veto Power so that Con-
gress may pass Bill by majority vote after it had
been returned from the President.
Also, requiring the Executive to return Bill
within lie first three days of new session of
Congress, If the ten days shall not have expired
before the adjournment of prior session.
secondly, to change the appointment Of the Sc
cretary of the Treasury and Treasurer of the u
niied States, from the Executive to Congress-
Ihirdiy. to prevent the appointment of any
member OF Congress to any civil office during the
Official tine for which he was elected.
The Resolutions were read, and on motion of
MT. Clay made the special order of the day for
the 18th January.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
| the report in our next paper.

g3-We have been favourcd by WILLIAM
KINNEY, esq, with a copy of the third annu-
al report Of the Visitors of the Virginia Insti-
tuition for the education of the Deaf and Dumb
and fthe Blind, printed by order of the House
OF Delegates-and also with copy of the me-
moral to the General Assembly, prepared by
committee of the Education Convention, re-
Gently held in Richmond. As the report is
short, and will no doubt be interesting to those
who have not had an opportunity, personally,
of becoming acquainted with the progress and
mana cement of this admirable institution. we
shall take an early opportunity of laying il
Tor the material parts of it, before our read
ers. The Education memorial is merely an
embodiment of the facts and views contained
in the reports severally adopted by the Con-
veniion, on Primary Schools, Academies, Col
leges, the University, and Military Schools, the
substance of which we have already published.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

g. The Richmond Wing contains an able
report Of the committee for Courts of Justice
in favour of scheme introduced by Gen.
BALDWIN for reform of our Judicial system,
by transferring portion of the business of
the Court of Appeals to an intermediate tribu-
nal to be formed ofjudges of neighboring cir
cults, and by cng'aiting an orphanage branch
on the circuit courts, for the settlement and
preservation of the estates of infants, Sc
The indispensable necessity of some amend
ment in these particulars, we think is clearly
made out by the report, and no more econo-
mical plan certainly could be suggested for
the remedy of existing cvils.-We shall pub
lish the report in our next paper
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

The House ofDeegates re-assembled on We'd
nesday Mr. McRae offered resolution proposing
the appointment of a select committee to inquire
into the material facts relative to the affair of the
Creole, by which the citizens OF Virginia had sus
tanned loss ofSl0O,OOO. The resolution at his
instance was laid on the table for the present.
The bill to provide for paying the worknen for
completing the additional building at the w. l..
Asylum was read third time and passed.
On Thursday,Mr Grimes offered resolution for
survey of road from the highest improvement
OF James river by way of Covngton to intersect
the Parkersburg road, making Hunersville a
point. {"
on Friday,a petition was presented by Mr..
Kinney from the Jackson's river turnpike comma
ny, praying alteration Of its charter. The hin
to incorporate the Warm Springs Academy was
passed.
On Saturday, the bill concerning convevances
and devises of places of public worship, and the
bill for preserving the testimony of witnesses in
certain cases, were read third time and passed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06
n a U 81 10 Ms
THURSDAY, JANUARY s, 1912.

give are requested TO say that the name
of l.. l.. STEVENSON, esq. was accidentally o.
mitted as one of the Delegates appointed to
the Richmond Convention, III transcribing for
the press the proceedings OF the democratic
Republican State Rights meetings held at the
Courthouse on the eth ult, and which were
published in our last paper.
An error occurred also in the 4th line Of
the second paragraph of the preamble.-ln-
stead of 'to the then (3 equal and coordinate
parlners," sc. read ''to the three equal" sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

Whiskey has been selling at Baltimore az low
DIS Genus per gallon; caused principally, it is
0"iu' ny 'ne temperance movements. Topers are
certainly under obligations to the temperance So
cieiles. They first invite them to become sober
men, butt they will not, then they chegpen their
liquor, so shat they can kill themselves off with
the utmost despatch, and least possible expense.
Exchange Paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

aJ-The Philadelphia American states that
the Small Pox prevails to considerable ex-
tent IN that city, and that it is not confined ex
ciusively to the poorer classes, and those who
disregard vaccination, but exists even amonp
some opulent families
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

tional politics, and the country be suffered 10 en-
JOY tranquility in things nearly affecting mems
daily labor and daily bread, it is confidently be-
lieved that 1t may be matured, by the wisdom of
the Legislature, out of the general provisions of
the bill now submitted to its consideration.
w. FORWARD.
Secretary IF the Treasury.
A very full and satisfactory synopsis OF the
bill was published in our last paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

O0Ihe Finances of Illinois are in wretcbed
plight. The State debts about 81 ZOO, 600, and
there II not dollar in the Treasury to pay the
lnterest.-tier State bonds are now down To e6
cents In the dollar, and these are the only means
provided for paying the contractors on her Canal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

"" The Judges Of the PbiladeIpbia Court of
"eneraI session have quashed the presentments
OF 'he Grand Jury against Nicholas BiddIe and
otherS, late officers of the United States Bank
ihey were unanimous that the presentments
should be quashed, but each gave separate o.
piDion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

Among the persons captured in the Texan
Santa re expedition were two Americans, MIR.
Kendall, one ofthe editors Oft New Orleans
pIcayune, and a son of General Leslie Combs
OF kentucly-They have been sent to Mexi-
co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

A report was received at New Orleans from
Kingston, Jamaica. to the effect that vessel with
GO or 70 of the slaves taken from the Brig Gre
ole had arrived at that place from Nassau. but the
authorities OF Kingston, regarding them as mup
derers, had refused to let them land.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

The Harrlsonburg Register states that Camp
bells Store, at the head of Jackson's river !,
fendleton County, had been destroyed by fire..
with all its contents
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

q 1t will be seen by an advertisement in
tins paper, that the Judge of the District
Court for the Western District of Virginia.
intends to open Court in this place OH the first
oil February next, for proceedings in bank
ruptcy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

The Legislature of Indiana is discussing the
Proprlety OF repudiating some of the bonds of
that State, which for years have been in open
Market passing from hand to hand,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

=, The subject of creating State of the
Eastern portion Of Tennessee is before the Lepis-
!ature Of that State.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

The House of Delegates of Maryland, by a
vote OF flity-six to twenty-one, has refused to
repeal the Tax-law by which the faith and
honor OF the State are sustained under her
pecuniary obligations.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

The Cadets from the Military Institute nj
Lexington were expected at Richmond on
Friday or Saturday last
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

W case of Small Pox occurred in I,exino..
ton last week, which resulted in death.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-06

support of the present Administration as fur
as is measures may be Whig-ths One Term prin-
ciplc--thc integrity Of the Wing party-and the
elevation of HENRY CLAY to the next Presidency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-10

/ on The left arm for Nifty days
esolrea ASA, (ss further mark OF respect Tor tbs
memory Of tie Jeceased,) That lls House Go no"
adjourn. .u
Oraersd. That the Clerk do communicate TO the
Senate nf,rur.ion % Tue death of the Hon james w
Williams, and the proceedings oi this House there
upon.
And the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-10

I
territory long retarded in lis growth, VIII now
speedily recover from the evils ncGen, 10 r:o'Iac'ed
var. exhibiting, i'll the increased amount OF It's ch pro-
dac,ions true evidences of returning wealth and pros
rerily. BY the practice OF rigid justice towards the nn
r rous Indian tribes residing within Cur territorial
limits and TIE exercise oil parental vigilance over
their rests protecting them against fraud and nFu.
son. and the lime using every proper eSpedent
to introduce among them The arts OF civilized lie, We
NAV iondy hope only TO item from their love
for war, bu, inspire them with love for peace and
all is avocaons With several Of the tribes great pro.
grcss in cv,l,zng them has already been made Inc
schocmaster GHd The missionary found side BY side,
and the remnants Of what were once numerous ahd
powerful nations yet be preserved as the builders
up G. name Tor themselves ano their posteri'y
The balance in the Treasury the LIST of January,
lst2 (.xcusise Of the amount deposited with the
States Trust Funds ard lndemntes) was S230,i-3
u. The receipts into tie Treasury during the three
first quarters Of Tie pr year, from all sources,
amount to SO Gle, 593 - OF winch more than four
teen millions received from customs, and about
one million from The public LANDS. The receipts for
Tho fourth quarter estimated al nearly egh, m'
lions; of which ioIr millions are expected from Gus
toms and three millions and halt from loans anc
Treasury notes. The expenditures of the FIST three
quarters Of the presen, year exceed twenty-sx mil
hons aud those estimated for Tie fourth quarter
amour, TO about eight millions; end IT IS anticipated
there will be deficiency Of half million On the Let
OF January next-but that the amount of outstanding
balance OF about 1924 600 in the Treasury. Among
the expenditures of he ycsr, are more than eight mil
lions FOR the public debt, and sGo0nGG account Of
;A distribution The States Of Tie proceeds OF sales
of The public lands.
! The presen, Tariff Of dates somewha, hastily
and huy.cdy passed The close o. The a:e session
cf Congress. That should hare defects can, there
fore, be surprising TO To remedy such defects
as NAV be found many OF It's pro
visions, will 10, fail 10 claim your serious attention.
|, may well merit enquiry, whether the exaction OF all
duties in cash does call ior the introduction of
system which has proved highly beneficial N countries
where it has been adopted. refer to the Warehousing
sysem. The first and most promine nj effect which il
would produce, would be 10 project the marke, alike
agaias, rsdrndaE, deficient supplies Of foreign
fabrics OF which, in The long run, injurious
as we'll 10 tie manufacturer the importer. The
quantity Of goods in store being a, all times readily
known, would enable The importer, with approach
10 accuracy TO ascertain the actual wants Of the market,
aad u regulate himself accordingly Ii, however, he
SHOULD fall into by importing above lie
pubic wants he could readily III, evils hy avail
ing himself Of the benefits and advantages o: the
sys:sm has established In lie stofehouse, the goods
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-01
Tr,,stee's Sale.

NV virtue Of the provisions of a Deed Of
Trnst- executed TO me by C. G. Frsby,
of the county of Jefferson and State OF MissiS-
sipp. dated the Cd day Of Mays A. u. to4U,
m recorded in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Probate ourt of said county, in book u, pages
694 and 625. made to secure two several Plolli,
isory notes therein mentioned, made by salG
C. G. Frisby jointly with II. J. MacKey anu
= Clark. securities to William u. Vause, VIZ :.
one note dated the 9th day OF Apnis lo4O' ioi
the sum of two thousand dollars, due the Isl
dav of December next thereafter, and one o'hel
note. same date and payable same day, lot ohs
thousand and ten dollars-the unoersigheu
Trustee will, on Saturday, the 24ue Gay y
DECEMBER nert, (l842,) at the door g OF lhe
court-house in and for said county OF JEFFERSON, ,
between the hours of I2 and A O'Clock of SAID
day. offer for sale to the highest bidder, tor casn,
the property mentioned in said Deed OF Trust,
to wit:
Negro slaves Lucy, Anderson,
Rachel, Sarah, Charles, John,
Nancy and Edmund.
ALso-AII the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, all the stock
of Cattle and Horses that were
in his possession at the date OF
said Deed, and all the right, title
and interest of said c. &. Frlsby
in and to the real estate of Abram
Frisby, deceased.
The above described property will be sold
for the purpose of paying the above mentioned
debts. and such title as is vested in me by sald
Deed of Trust will make to the purchaser or
purchasers. The title believe to be good.
PHILIP o. HUGHES, Trustee.
June I8, I842. S5-tds
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-01
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

ENR0M the undersigned, living about eight
u miles from Port Gibson, and one mile from
the residence of Samuel Cobun, ESQ.,,
One CheSnat SOrrel Horse, about eight
years old, l6 hand high, notch cut in
the lower part Of each ear, and had 4
bell on when last seen.
ALSO,
A Bay Horse, about ii or I2 wears
old, l5'hands high, back much dfooned.
has a scar on one Of his shoulders made
by the collar, and little white on one or
his hind feet, but which one do NOT re-
collect.
| will pay liberal reward for taking
up said horses and delivering them TO q
me, or keeping them SO that / can oa,
them again. ELIAS JACOBS
August II, le42.--44-Sw
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-01
FURNITURE.

EHNHE undersigned has inst received on con-
II signment an assortment of plain furniture
consisting of
Side Boards, Book Cases, Breakfast g.
Dining Tables, High &. low post Bed
steads, Bureaus, Stands and Chairs, all
Of which will be sold low for cash or
drafts on New Orleans payable in the
fall. 10 consequence Of late advertise
ment appearing in the Correspondent
headed undertaken, | would beg leave to
inform my friends and the public in gen.
eral least they might suppose that | had
retired TO privats lie, that am still en-
gagged when ever called on in performing
the last sad duties to the dead. All or
ders from the country for cofins will
be strictly attended to either day or
night; shrouds & burying clothes will be
furnished whenever called for.
A. ROLLINS.
July 80 1842-41-if
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1842-10-01
Administrators Notice

"HEREAS the undersigned obtained on
w the Goth day of April past of the Honor
able Judge of Probate court for the county OF
Jefferson, Mississippi, held at Fayett, Letters o!
administration on the estate Of Samuel P Buck
deceased, all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present them according
to law and all indebted to come forward ana
pay. W
VIM. R. BUCK, .4dm,r.
Port Gibson, May 81 1872, 3l-tf