davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
cSocD6 SO. sO9tler,

Goftbauo gum Sambur9 SoteL in Der
5taot Sombur8, &erFs Gaunty, pa.
madt biermit isinrn 8ycunbcn uuo eincm
9cetrten Dublfnm ibrbonpt Die b6fihe
9inBcige, paB ct am 28Iten Icetcn O1drs Da6
pben9cnanute 0althaus, legtbin I'M Befte oeS
gi9gntbNmere, 6rn. Daniel &crn tt5O8en
Bat. Dicles GaR9aue nit frinen 0(ebense'
tduben wurpe 60 eingeritbtet, paB e6 pem SuB
adnscr, bem Shelter uno Gem Subrm0nn aIlc
Seduemlitbfeitea bartcten Die CT billI9crweis
Ie brrlan9en f0nn - fdbone Gchiaf3immer,
elm srr6sr 6pf unO serdumi9e GtdQe, Auta
Solt un9 metrlcfcne Gctrdnfe, Ibcrbaupt
cine quite sefdQise 2tufrpartuua, unp babel sln
Gebr billi9cr Drsis, ino tpeuiaitcne Scsens
fanrn mopureb er fteb aGeSsit beitretcn spirO
be &unp(baft feIncr 8reunoe 5u Serrienen
uno 3u erbaIten.
6am6urg, O1ai 8, l842,
81, y. 6 6i6 10 Gcftgdu9cr f6nncn duf
biIIt9e 8Cbiugun9Cn init 0naenebmer uno 9us
ter Nuhpartuu9 DerGebcn iDevceu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
1000 SDQ(er

merbsn 9eaen tanrs5i6!i6en SntersGtn su lebs
nen 9emiinibt entmsosr i'm @anjen cbsr in
@ummen bon $1,000 ober $500, mcfir 8er>
0tberun9 gum brslfad)en QEertb in Iis9encsm
@i0entbum 9e9eben peroen fam. 9is Sntes
relIen fcasn, nenn e6 peran9t miro, viertsljdbrs
lib besablt werbsn. SIR bae 9dbere erfunz
bi9s man liCb in pisier 9rufers.
Q(pril 10. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
[lus bCt u2lIttu Huo ueuen 2BrIt."]
S6iQer'6 lQmmtliCbe 98erfe
lil III lQn0Cn.

9urb partieanfauf eicIer 8altmoreNue.
aote llnD pir int Gtanoe, oas Grcmplar ,itarf
tno ltb6n i'll 6aIbfran3b 3bano nit SpruNritf.
fen IN 6 8anocu 9cbunpcn fir prn duGGrt
biuiatn Oreie ron 8 5, broIebiyt in 9 0dn>
ben fir s 3, bier im $anbe obne frrnere llns
fc0en toor aeaen Gpecie cOer 9lctcu Gpcclr
3aGlcnrcr Sanfcn 8n 0crfanfrn.
Q8rr Nun fdmmtlitbe QBerfc rcs Oorz
trcffitbcn @5tbiQer su tclteen phniebt, Der
cile init bem Anfauf ba itb nitbt Icta(o mi?e
Der cine gclesnbeit bietcn iptrp, foltbe 70
fppttpohlfif au erbGlten. - ltniere N9cntpn
pOllEn lb"e Guftrd9r 9tfaIligil balo einlrnrUl.
28rr ncth uit6t init pcr foI9rnben WliGCtes
fctrelbun9 kCtannt 1T, loIIte cine fleine Au6s
9ote ntbr Ithcucn uno ftb oicB nHeitba unb
tnttrc0antc Bncb oufthafeu. 0es Brrfaf;
I,r6 Same bIrqt fir beu IBertb.
Gin 2ueFu9 natb pen SclienaCtiraeu i'm Sab:
re $50; pOn s. u. mIsIijcNins, O2, 9
Allt rucr Iitbcaropblrten Sarte. Sc>
cruft tCi QB. QDetGr, ct $oui6
8rcicbi:t so Cts.
Das Dubeub grcmplarc AZ $4 so.
c3cfelbocft'fbt 8utbbonpluns.
Npril 5. SIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
3 prl d. | a a


Dam TEerfs msbr Sob bsils9sn notlsn, ais
ts ron 9elebrtsn, bon Sadbperlfdnbiaen, BON
Mdnnsrn wie tijubienbera uno Reim, bic
aus pielen @rinben in Der bcdoitsn @unif bee
9olfes ffeben, erbislt, mare unlbidIitb, etsl unb
atsrftiflt9 Der ahttars s. II. iiTubiens
berg ia9t baron;
"SG bin gang IherSeust, taB 0llemanp bic.
"fe Betradtuu9eu Obne SluBsu teltn FAINT
"g6 spare babcr 5u ,phuftbcn, pab rcht DisIe
"{te III Die Sdnoe befdmeu uno aufmerfIam
"burhleffn m6ebtcn, inoem lle mir trefaitb
"seeianet ltbsinen, benabe Sebermann pclIer
'mnt bsffrr gu maiden 5 eNle Gmrflntnn9en
"--s CUTE Sorfiec - 0erubi9un9 uuo SrpIt,
IT. init enem 2Dovte - 2u9enp unp ben
"&cbn esr 9u9cpo berpor3ntrinqeu.'
Ser ahtbare George II. Keim brift iib
tariber tpI9snoermaesn aus
'fgs 1T in pgIsn tanos niebts 3u fnten,
"bas beder seri9net ypdre bas Wobl uno Die
"Sli6ieIisfsit Der mtnGtbIitteu Camille IN
"bef6rerrm ais etrn tieGes mert."
Durb biefe fbmedeIbaftsn Seu9n0e auf9ss
muntsrt rperben beTsntlib 0iele, ia bic Otsiifen
unfsrsr esutlben Sriibsr, unb sbsnlo Die beutldbz
Esfenbsn @in9ebcrnsn bjefes Qante6, Su benz
trefflid)en 9SerFe su unterihrsiben belieGen.
Go miro a6cr bonn cr{f sur Nreife 9eBcm nenn
cine sur 9sdun9 Der SNiten binrsicbenos 2tnz
sabl Subicribenten SrrDanbsn ftin mrr.
Seoinsunsen :-0as Werf miro in sef:
ten BON tirea 80 tis 100 @eitru crlbeinen
sum Drsis bon 25 Gent jeprs; bic beim
gmpfan9e sines jroen sin5elnen 5eftes Su
sntri6tcu Inb. Die 3nfenbun9 9ef6iebt auf
Rolfrn bcs 6sraus9eters. 9as erite 6cft
erf6eint io3alp cine binIinsIbe 4nsahI Cub
ferteten Ocrbanoen Qnp; Die Nbriaen pers
ben icoann BON O1onat su mpnat fo!9en bic
bas Gan5s 600 Sritsn tiIbct. QBer Gin 5eft
atnimmt matbt |ttb jur Nbnatme nnb 3ab
luna ees @an5eu pertinoIitb. 96er Z Inter
fdrsiter fammtIt uno fir bic ribt9s SabIunB
bur9t crbdlt ba8 Ste @remplar fir feline Ses
Iobnun9. Druf unc Dapier pcrren nit6ts
su tphnfctcH lbri8 laden.
g Eap. Wa8ner.
Nsabin9, i'm Gsptembtr l841.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
&Dlllnlt unD 1ebet es.

!. =. gambert, bat jult erbaltsn, III 3u:
ias 5n fcincm Srp6rn 9orratb ouf I6anb, elm
aldm3enD 2dortement Don 6laes ilnp Oueene.
lBaaren, rpelcbe ct 0udercrocntfitb tppbIfeil
rerFaufcn mill, ,fowobl in GroBcn wla i'm
&lelncn," an feincm nelten Gtobr, Snm9tbilb
ron Scr 2hee. &iite, Q6et pnn9ra6c, cbers
baIbrer 4ten.
IJlGi 8. Gin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
8ilbers DDer praGteBibel.

Die 9anY beilt9s Sdrift sss atten uno neus
IN Ssifamsnt8 nnb 9r Martn 2utber's peuts
fiber uebsrlesun9.
GRt 1000 sin9sprudtsn Gtbiteun9sn elmer
Sborte ppn DoldItina unb einsm plane pcn
SysruIa!sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
S0tpei1teaeilb.

90 eten crbalten eineOuanttdt portreffiis
hsr Sdinfen, 9huItern unb @pef. gbe.s
fails, SO. Wafrels, Salme ,,nb gppffebe,
psldbe febr ipcblfeil Dereauft Derbeu AM ne,ls
en- gtobr BON I. .. Qambert.
Nsacins, m1ai 5.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
2l9cnten fir oen Derfauf pon 91r.
GeINp'6 Ylnt- t-YlLlen.

9. 81. @mltb II. Go. 2te GtraGe, naDr am
NCtbGn >tweu mivtbebauic.
8. 8lItrrt II. 60. Ste ct. obcrtaI6 ber
98Un Gtr00e.
8rieOritb &lrtt, G&s BET 2trn uno GaQoms
6iH @5trdde.
g. 2D. Oafelp, QppotbtFer, 0iraoins.
90rob D. Wloyyig, 90. 30.
Schn 8. >cn9, DO <anfaltw.
9. 9. O1oGrr, DO. Q(lentoun,
s. s. sinnert, &aufmanu, <oncatter.
Ollers Gt6i5p II. 3mitb, 90. 6amburs
G1allno gum Serfauf III prr 9rn6erei oiefer
3rituuM Sprris 25 Gent bic S6atbtrl
Olai &c. 1S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
cSpf3m 9. NtcbarDs, Uouofat,

0SDUBs w 1attDtRHNHP WVUVtVL
bat feline Nmt8ifubs jsBt an ber Drufsrsi bes
13erks s. 5rhuplkill .Oourmaps. in
Der OifsYsnnifrase, Spiitsn Der s. unb 7tsn
StraBe.
Ncaein9, Wlai 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
2Gertb Bet 0onfnotsn
in Dennfn(pQnieil.

IN penntnlUanten.
Sanf BON Nat9bnnp, ;u Setfrrp, lln9anetr.
Ssapsr, Su Soeper, DO.
Smatara, ju Soorri56ur9, 9efbIrlRn
98aibn9tpn, iu QSafbin9ton, unaana.
ebombersbur9 81 Gbamber6burs, 10
ebetter @nuntp ju @sltcbeftsr, par
9sIaware Gnuntp* Su @beffsr. par
Gsrmantouu 81 Germontnun. par
GettI6bur9* 3u @etti6bure, 10
Eeml6taun 81 2emi6tnuu. 81
Ofibbletaun ~ Miobletaun. 10
WSont9cmerp Sos Su NrrriStaun, par
9tortbumDerlanb gu Hortbumberl. 10
gtcrtb Amerifa# su YDil'n par
9tcrtDern 2ibcrtie5. iu Ybi'a, par
pennfplpana* ju Nbira, I3
psnn Saunfhip* iu YDita Is
pitt6br9, 81 pitt5bur9, 3
9onf Der Ger. .Gts su YblopelpDjo, 65
b. DO. 3msi9* su pjtt5burs, 65
%. 90. oo. Su erie, IS
90. oo. DO. Su Seapsr 65
Do DO DO 5u Neu 8ri9tbon 65
8srfS GanntD Sanf su 0teobina, aefbloiIen
Carlisle htttc* Su @orliSle, 10
Sentre bitto Su Selsfrnts. asfblosen
@ttp Sanf ~ pittSGur9, 1lnaanQbar
@cfumbia SrIfsn GeisQfhaft, Columbia s
&pmmectal Sanf,* Su pbtl'a> par
0oDlestann Ditto Su OoDIestaun, par
@afpn btttp* SIT Cation, bar
erie Ditto sl erie. Ok
@rdan9e Ditto su pittsburo, 2
@rd1an9e 3tpetg ju Npltbap6bura, 2
N"rn'ers Sdnf .. Sud6 @tD 4. Srtffo(. par
warmers II. 9roperS ;u 9Sapneebura On
NarmerS Ditto bon 0aneaifsr* iu Qonealfer s
TornlerS Ditto, bon Msabin9* ;u Sea, por
8arners II. Medbnnie5 Ditto III Nbi(,a, nor
8armer5 une Ditto bite ju Dittsburn asbr.
8ornsr5 unb Ditto DO. su Tapette s. aebr.
Sarmrs unc Do III Srentatt(e ae6rnh.
Sranfln Ditto ;u QSaIbinatpn, &
@irarb Ditto (StepbeD* in Vbipa, asfblpfT.
Grarb bittof in pDl'n 43
S9arri6bur9 Ditto 81 53arrsbura, Ia
6armcnp Snffituts 81 6nrmcnp, unoona,
jocne6bole Sanf 81 59ons6bale, *
9nntin9orn bttc ju 6untn9tcn, unaona,
Suniata Ditto ;u qswiStaun, unaona.
Geniin9tpn DO. in Ybil'a por
Qanfaifer Do. gu Qanfaifer, 6
Qebanpn Do. su 2ebancn, 10
SsInambermano's %. sa 8arren> sebrccben
Otb'ui' u. OtStHuNtlS W pUtt q. Id
Warrtetta III Susqueb. Srabina 60. unab.
Msrbant6 Ii. Manuf. Sanf+ Vitfs6ura, 3
MehantcS ganf in pbil'a, 3
Miner6 Sanf BON ppttsotlle, Ia
Hortbern Ditto bon ga. su Ounbaff, urob.
Monon9obela Ditto pon Srnunspiae, I6
McDmenftng Sanf+ in pbt'a, ID
Iprtbum6l. H. Gpl6.S Sf. at Oetltou, ,1tob.
sc. Beitern Sf. p.pa. ;.WeabeYile, oefd,l.
Neu Salem DO. 5n SaDette @auntp, betriia.
Iprttamptpn Sanf srt 9lllentann, is
sc. s.. Delaip. Srilcfen So. III I.i0. aeIetl.
N9rieul. II. Manuf. ST. al Carlisle, qebr.
Dhilabelpbtd Sanf* su VbilabeIpbia, par
6t6aros CsfarfD in pbtlabelpbia, ssbrob
SfuDlfta Sanf* in pbil'd> pat
Stlper eafe Sanf su Wontrcfe, 9efdlcf.
SputbDarf bittp in pbi'a, par
Spmanba DO. at Spfpanba,
Union br. at llnipntaun, gebrodb
Weiferlt DO. tn pbtlabelpbta, par
lSefmpreldno 90. ;n @reensbnra, gefdlc.
Wi(fesbarre Sriifen 60. Sn Btlf. nngaug
WDpnting Sanf sn Bilfesbarre, Is
Oorf bitto* Su Ocrf, 10
g)cuetogany Sanf 5u perrpppclis> unsans.
DFIuf Die NIT einen beseidneten
8anfen fino falfd)e 9toten i'm 11mlauf.
UOie Depoht 8onfen finb nit si=
nem essei6net,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
gBeroen an par ansenommen,

WI W.T. WV "7'JV''V'1F1FV3''
9ie Slotru BON ber Slrrtbampton, Denn.
fplUaniat Qenn Saunicbip, Mlppamenfns,
unO O1e6auiee 8anf fir Sitter, am neuen
mo pchlfcileu @tcbr, 3nm Stbilb Oct 2becs
Xilc, 8eit Spenns9r06e, chcrbalb Der 4tsn
bep I. o. Qembert
D1ai 8. Sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14

90 ebsn BAT bic YrsiIs psrlaiIsn unb IT in
Der Drufersi bisfer 3situns, sinSsln unb in
sr6nEvr 3abI su babem Elm fir bic betrsfens
cen panbwerfer unb SanitIsr h6hit nheIibss
SSerf, betitelt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14

9e9en Gnfcnoun9 rcs Betraae 6ci ber Setlels
lun9--Serfenonn9eeciten, Porto mo ne9lsis
tbeh ipCr0en 0uGtrcem tcreebnct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

STAT Rarpapg upon our Dtr'S'oHs
The Lexington, (Kenucky) Gazette, OF the ON m
stant gives sketch of the speech delivered by Mr.
Nlorehrad, Of The Senators OF Kentucky, on Tue
Ist instant, the Clay club of that city. Among the
other hopes that he held forth, LIST, the glorious
prospects of the Wings whose banner INSCRIBED
with the name of Kentucky's glori"as son, he de-
scrbes ''as flying trumphaniy in every State cry
indeed land his second topic OF con
ISOLATION the prospects of our own divislons-ior
"he undertook predict the dssensions which were TO
distract The Democrats said it well understood a,
Washington that Mr. Calhoun left that city dissatisfied
with Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends, and would never
coalesce with them again 10 assigning the reason Tor
this he forgot what he had just before stated about the
hostility of the Northern Democrats to protective
policy, and attributed Mr. Calhoun alleged disaffecton
to the votes of Messrs. Wright, Buchanan, sturgeon
and others, for the Tariff MIR. Calhoun ana Mr. van
Burens friends were opposed to the protective policy;
therefore, Mr. Calhoun would be certain 10 oppose Mr.
Van Buren,.
For our own parts do not believe either the facts
or the predictions of MIR .Iorthead-Certan II 10, that
every wise Republican will profit by such warnings, and
every good patriot viii do every thing in his power to
prevent such dissensIons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

presented II is the duty Of the principals from tine
10 time, 10 make such suggestions 10 the Board IS he
interests of their respective departments may seem TO
require. Now, suppose such suggestion made that It
8 wholesome and involves an expenditure of money
The apprehension that some suggestion from the other
department, contemplating equal outlay OF money,
will have it's influence upon economical directory,
in reject ng both Suggestions, because, to comply with
both, might to he extrsvagant; TO REJECT ooth,
would at any rate be Impartial The remaining alter
native is to favor one, to the injury of the other
But there other considerations favoring separate
directory An upright in entering upon his duties,
as guardian Of any institution, will make himself &C
quainted with The history Of like institutions, their
modes of operation, the difficulties To be encountered,
and the best means of obviating removing them;
in short, such one, will possess himself of the expe-
rience of practical men under like circumstances
The history Of Deaf Mute institutions, throws no light
upon those Of the Blind, and rice Double qua
h6cutions then, to be acquired by single Board,
and double duties to be performed; and the wonder
will be, if both not neglected
1t will be remembered, too, that these departments
schools that many of the pupils the children of
the State-the helpless parent having surrendered his
helpless offspring to the training of Stale Institution.
If an ordinary school or academy requires separate
trustees for the supervision of ts interests, much
more those involving the delicacy and responsibility
connected with the moral, religious and Intellectual
training Of the Deaf Dumb, and the Blind.
From all the considerations have been able TO give
the subject, in which, phanthropst, feel warn,
interest, am satisfied that distinct boards for these
different interests will be found most judic,ous aud
that unless it be so, disappointment will close the
farest day that has dawnsd upon Virginia.
HOWARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

polls next Spring. The opinions and principles set
forth in those proceedings the true doctrines of
the Republican party of Virginia, and worthy Of
imitation and adoption By every friend Of American
Liberty. True, the results Of The late State elections
have flushed the Republican party with the most
sanguine hopes of success ; and we'll as that hope
may to be founded, il is not the time 10
lay idle and rest upon our arms. The 6aH ~ now
moving, and it il the duty OF Republicans to keep it
in motion, and this is only TO be done by concert Of
action in holding public meetings and organizing the
party preparatory 10 the objects nov to be attained 10
insure the attainment of those great Objects there must
be cooperation by every member of The party The
public press speak the sentiments necessary to put
them into execution, but the great body of the people
have their par perform also. We, therefore, hope
to see every county in Virginia following the example
set to them by Old Republican Brunswick.
From The Le,>Lars SPIRIT Of Democracy
awe propose To insert in next the proceedings ofn
Democratic meeting held in Lawrencevlle, Brunswick
county, Va on the oath of October last AT this meet
ing il was recommended To hold State Convention of
the Democratic party, Richmond on the 4th of March
next, 10 which delegates were appointed. We look
upon the proceedings Of this meeting the first decided
step towards thorough organization Of the Democratic
party in Old Virginia. and shall be glad TO see loudonn
arouse herself aud prepare for the onset. We would
suggest the proprey of calling meetings of the party at
the different precincts appoint delegates to attend the
proposed convention in March next at Richmond; but
appoint those only who ,cM 20 there Let Loudoun be
ably represented o the 4'h OF March next"
The Buckingham Register touches with equal pro-
prety the subject OF National Convention, in repub-
fishing very sensible letter from one Of his Cores
ponden,s. which we shall publish. The Register
remarks: "They uhe Whigs) need hardly lay
the fiatering unclon their souls that are going
to be divided in sentiment. After National Conven.
ton shall have passed upon the claims of the respective
aspa and sectional favorites the who shall be
selected by that Convention will certainly we believe
be the President of the u S. AS a matter OF course,
we have orr favorie and should be greatly pleased 10
ace him nominated but motto is, every thing tor
the cause, nothing Tor men,. And this, we can assure
our democratic brethren throughout the Union is the
motto and spirit Of the untrammeled freemen OF The
| y ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
HOYT IL CO.'S OFFICE,
Under the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Y,rgiRia.

OUR COUNTRY PATRONS beginning again he bene-
" fitted by invitations the Splendid Schemes
hand We perceive that Of them has drawn capital
- 49, and hope others of old patrons will
in OF the schemes hand The for the
Nth particularly recommend being favorc for this
month"; prizes Of gas 900, and with package certificate
you may draw the three pzes and very for
lines, SIS, 00D. for trihng invested.
n. y. Please send immediately yen have
lose Only $50 for certificate of package OF whoies
S65 halves, 49, SO for quarters, single wtoies
Address d. ~. IIOYT s. CO., Richmond.
DAWN Noe. In Leesburg Lottery, Cals r:
4. . 80 40 90 81 II Gl al - 90 a d IS.
Nos . - SO sold TO a country patron.
Nov II 55-a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
TO THE EDITOR or THE Enquirer.

TO THE EDITOR Or THE FSQCIHEh.
Institutions at Siaunton- No. III
The Legislature Of our State in deciding that the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, shall live under the
same roof, and be controlled by the same Board OF ID
rectors. have so far made the Institution aunit-Under
every other aspect it is twain The benefcaries them.
selves are so different in their modes, and habits, ana
feelings, TO leave little common ground for sympa
thy and harmony. The one class are Deaf Mutes, ano
yet characterized by vigor, promptitude, exctaoy'
and life The other class Blind and, OF necessity,
tardy, cautious, and tending TO melancholy Their
sources of enjoyment, and usual occupations, essen
TALLY vary.
Two principals conduct the education OF their Par'i
culsr classes The character OF their mlnds, thelr
trains of thought methods of investigating and com
mun;ca,np must all differ, in order that they be quail
fed for their respective stations. Such dscrepant and
dssonant materials, unconneced by any OF the alb
mites tending oneness or UNISON, no matter no" e1-
celent the materials may be III themselves, were never
expected to form harmonious or homogeneous whole.
These remarks only go TO show, that separation OF
buildings and Of grounds and of neighborhood would
be desirable and udcous-a portion of which only will
be attained under the contemplated arrangements
wish show, that separate directory or an entire Sc
para,ion Of the two departments, still more important
Ii is taken for granted, that the object Of the Legsa
,ure is the equal prosperity of both branches Of this In
stitution. and that the Directors themselves aim ia
mete out evenhanded justice TO each. Still, as the
Board is sort Of sub.legisature to both, there will
arise competition for favor, the fruitful source OF an
hundred iils ieaousies, suspicious, complaints, and
discord II only requires the common sagacty OF .
com mon mind aided by little experience, to perceive
the practical truth of This remark Under such state
Of things the energies Of the instructors the hsppi
of the pupils The zeal Of the directory, and conse
The usefulness Of the institution will all he i'm
uuired The very efforts Of The directory, at impartial
between the epartnens, will only tend TO paralyz
both An illustration Of such result, may readily b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
FARM sT0CK- CR0Ps- JTEIsIT -

FARM STOCK, CROPs, UTENSILS, &C.
WILL he sold Public Auction, without reserve, Tis
w dGy the i7ts day q "sre~eer s,1 IL fair, otherwise
Farm Stock Crops, Utensils &c. thai Estate. embracing i
perr riding and harness Horses brood Mares and Colts
and degree Of between; choice h CHI Cows now
the pail thoroughbred South Down Sheep and the
Bakewci. hne-lc0 Berkshire Family Pork Hogs
for the knife, and greater number OF desirable
Hoss of the breed. Aarre quantity Of Corn Fodder
extensive variety Of Farming Utensils Gear general
in good order, with few articles of Household and Kcht
Purniiure-afurtns In The WHOLE variety and exceIet
worthy the attention Of brceders snd the farming public
Trms Of Sale Nine months credit for all above si0
bonds with approved security, carrying interest from date
10 be remied puncusy paid; below that amount c.sh
be required. BERNARD PEYTONj
Richmond, asti Oct, lei2. ;o-ii.df
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
POSTSCRIPT.

LATEsT-By last Euehthg -HdH
Present majority for Bouek, Governor, 81 ,630.
Three counties (Chau,auqe, Essex and ST. Lawrence)
to hear from, which will reduce this majority from 600
TO 1000 votes.
Judge Samson, of the Monroe District, has lost his
Election, by about 80 maorty-and Thomas j. Patter-
son, Wing, ia elected.
.rur SrsArE-We have sufficient returns TO assure
us Of the election Of the Democratic Senators in every
district, except the Sih-0 to l. The next Senate wall
stand - Democrats TO 10 Wings
"Tnr HursE will stand, according TO present re.
turns, % Democrats 10 SO Wings.
"Dsmocra,c majority on JOINT ballot, GS-securing
Of course the choice Of Democratic United States
Senator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

DrLAwARE.-There seems TO be great difficulty IN
asceraining the result of the late election The con
lest has been very close. The Wings claim 1t by from
~ 10 30 for Mr. Rodney The Saturdays "Pennsyl
vanan ON the other hand, reports, hat the ma or,y
for Rodney in Kent county was not great as had
been reported and that consequence Jones, the De-
,nocrac candidate for Congress, is elected by small
maturity"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

To the Editor: "Buekingham, Nor. ii, 1872
"ln 1873 Mr.. Jefferson observed in letter 10 Mr.;
r,nes. that swhiIe We have derived from England
some good principles of Government and Legislation
mo unfortunately run into The servile imitation OF
MI her practices rnnous as they prove TO her, and with
the gnlph yawnng before US, into which those very
nractices are precpating her. Unfortunately for US,
there is great deal Of truth in this Of tina.
ustrious statesman The fact, that England has long
pursued The policy Of restriction, is itself CONCLUSIVE
impose high duties, in order to foster domestic manu-
features. England has perceived her errors and the
Government has lately made move towards correcting
Them, by diminishing the duties upon variety OF a,t'
ccs There the high Tariff system has been assa'ieo
hy many distinguished writer's and statesmen, who,
daun,ed by former failures have succeeded in obtaining
a relaxation of the Tariff. A breach has been made
and it must, and will enlarge, in country where the
doctrines Of free trade, and more enlightened views o.
international Intercourse have Become, AID Will con