davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

BROWN TAYLOR,
o NJ NJ 8 8 ION MI Il C fl A 1T s.
RtcnMosp, Va.
LupwELL ii. BLOWN, EDWIN NJ. TAYLOR.
10 Office on tho South s,ie OF the BASH.
Richmond, Aug. I. 1872 aus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-01

SSN The regular packet schr JOHN sTULI. Teal
TIb MASTER having part OF her cargo engaged will have
- ulispaeh foT freight OF nlsssse apply ON board
al LISTERS wharf, TO JAMES FISHER & son. OF
au WILLIAM ROWLETT.
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
k5N The schr PLUTARCH, Sanford, master, having
skzkb ihegreater OF her cargo engaged will have
- Dispatch Apply ON board, at Fickett's wharf or
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15
WING PRINCIPLES.

In the letter below, our opponents Will
find fair expression of what they have
not, as yet, las they say) been able to find
out-the Principles Of the Wings, eX-
pressed in a clear, concise, brief, yet clo-
quent manner, by the man whom the wings
of the Union have singled out, and intend
using every honorable means to place in a
position to carry out those principles
A sound, uniform, national currency, is
what the interests Of the country require;
the present deplorable condition of our
financial affairs is sufficient to prove that
without further comment. A tariff that
will afford protection to American Indus
try; an honest and economical admnistra-
ton of the affairs Of government; strict
accountability of officers, and in the selec-
ton of men to fill the Offices of the coun-
try, due regard paid to competency and
honesty, and an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. limiting the term Of service of the
President to a single term Of four years,
we humbly conceive would have a tenden-
cy to bring the affairs of our country back
to the republican days of Madison and
Jefferson. With these principles, publicly
put forth, the wings are ready to come be.
fore the country, and abide the decision OF
their countrymen:
ASHLAND, September 18Th, 1912.
Dear Sir received your favor communica
ting the patriotic purpose and views Of the
young men Of Philadep ha; and | take pleas
ure, in compliance with your request, in stating
some Of the principal objects which, suppose
engage the common desire and the common ex.
ertion of the Wing party, to bring about, in thu
Government Of the United States. These are
sound national currency, regulated by tn,
will and Authority Of the nation.
An adequate Revenue, with fair protection tt
American Industry. Just restraints on tn
Executive power, embracing further restrlc
ton on the exercise Of the veto.
A faithful administration Of the Public DOMAIN
with an equitable distribution of the proceed
Of sales of it among all the States.
An honest and economical administration OF tn
General Government, leaving public officer
perfect freedom Of thought and OF the right o
suffrage, but with suitable restraints agains
improper Interference in elections.
An amendment Of the Constitution limiting thu
incumbent Of the Presidential Office to a sin
gle term.
These objects attained, think that we SHOULD
cease TO be afflicted with bad administration o
the government. am respectfully
Your friend and obedient servant,
II. CLAY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

and the whole process of imitation, de-
preston and ruin be gone over again. A
policy more fraught with certain mischief
and disaster TO the whole country could
not be devised. The evils which il rem
ders fragrant and perpetual were foreseen
by Thomas Jefferson thirty six years age.
when in his message of 1906, he urged that,
in view of an apprehended excess of Rev
enue, the Surplus be distributed to the
States, ."ShdH We,' said he, suppress the
impOSt and give that ddUdntdge to The Foreign
ouer the Domestic Manufactured Patriot
ism ,oouid certainly prefer its continuance
and ITS application to the great purposes of
PUBLrc EDucATIoN, ROADS, RIVERS, CA.
NAILS" &c. &c. This recommendation
was urgently renewed in his Message of
1908. Alas, for the difference between the
Democracy of that day, and that which
now vaunts itself its ineal successor, and
lives on the strength of its pedigreel
But again, in 1880 Gen. Jackson recon-
mended Distribution of the Surplus Rev
enue TO the States, and secuted as it de-
serves the absurdity that this would tend
to corrupt them, or weaken their independ-
ence Ii was only when HENRY CLAY
in 1882 devised the happy expedient of
avoiding all constitutional difficulty or
scruple, by simply restoring to the States
the proceeds of the Public Lands, which
had been relinquished by them TO the Fed
eral Government to. meet great public re-
sponsbility, the debt of the Revolution,)
which has long since been extinguished-
it was not till that our opponents found it
cxpcdent TO raise the war cry of anti-Ds
tribution Had the author of this project
been Benton or Calhoun, how profound
had still been The slumber of the amazing
discovery that it is unconstitutional to re-
store to the States the avas of a sacred
trust, the necessity of retaining which has
long since been at an end
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15
Mr.. Jacob Strattan.
MIR. CLAY IN OHIO.

From all accounts the meeting at Day
ton, Ohio. TO which Mr. Clay was invited,
was such an affair as has never before
been witnessed in this country, In point
of numbers and enthusiasm, the political
meetings of 1910, are said by those who
attended both, to have been lifeless, luke
warm affairs. Truly The People may be
said to be moving when some hundred
and SeUenty-Gre MO"Sand' turn out to wei
come one Of their fellow citizens, and with
ii unanimous voice recommend him to
their fellow citizens of the Union for the
highest gift in their power to bestow.-
We take the following extracts from our
exchanges and give them place, that our
readers may form some estimate Of this
vast ingathering of the people, and that
they may see the zeal with which their
friends arc preparing to enter the contest
in the defence of their principles and the
man chosen to carry out those prn-
cipcs. 1t is commendable spirit and
should spread far and wide Those who
gain power but to abuse it and trampIc on
the rights Of those who placed them there
in such meetings OF the people, read their
inevitable downfall. But, to the account
of the meeting:
To the Editors Of the Louisville Journal.
DAYTON, Thursday Eve. Sept. 90.
The great, the countless, the never to be
forgotten gathering at Dayton has spoken
Your readers need not look for dcscrip,
ton of the scene, for it can never be des
cribed. There has probably never in time
of peace been SO large an assemblage in
any country. ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND is the
i0tUea estimate that have heard made.
1t was no caucus or convention, or ever
barbecue-(for this magnificent entertain
ment was almost lost sight Of such was the
mmensity of the crowd)--it was emphat
cally the People Of Ohio
This vast multitude, in their moral males
ty, with one universal shout, adopted a res
olution offered, nominating ii IN r !
C A Y, of Kentucky. for President, an,
JOHN DAVIS, Of Massachusetts,, 70
Vice President Of The United States.
Mr.. Clay addressed the people for abou
two hours, in speech (pf which you Wi
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

DPWe see by the last Democrat that
a call is made for a meeting of the com
mittee appointed at the loco meeting last
week, to meet on "the Odd instant to pre-
pare the constitution and regulations of
Democratic Association, to be submitted
to a general meeting on the lst Monday of
November" We believe it is also the duty
Of that committee to prepare an address OF
preamble, to be submitted to the general
meeting, setting forth the principles of the
Democratic party. We have heard good
deal Of talk as to what are the intentions
of "Old Crisis" in this respects; some of the
party want to know if there are to be a neac
set of principles adopted and if so, if they
are to vary much from the Ivan Buren, re-
yisod code" We are not at this time pre-
pared to say. We must wait patiently and
see, for it is matter of impossibility to
tell what kind of set of principles COM
mittce would frame, composed of men who
are in favor of National Bank, of the
Bankrupt Law, and in favor Of the States
complying with the late law of Congress
altering the mode Of olccting Congressmen
from the general ticket system 10 that Of
districts: and of men who believe a Ma
tiOnal Bank unconstitutional, and in favor
of the sub-treasury-are opposed to the
Bankrupt Law, and in favor of nulHtying
the law of Congress altering the mode of
electing Congressman; and of men who
arc in favor of any thing or nothing, Just
as they are told by their leaders: we say it
would be hard to come 10 any conclusion
what kind of a set of principles commit
tee composed of such. discordant material
would recommend; and that the committee
appointed at the late democratic meeting
contain all the above qualities, is notorious
ly true. We look with no little interest
for the revised code" and will take great
pleasure in informing our readers of the
result of the deliberations of the commit
tee, so soon as they are made public
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15
DFWe advise the Reporter man to |

DFWe advise the Reporter man to be
very cautious how he attempts to die
tate to the "Fayette Clique" His prede-
cessor, Col. Corbin, could tell him of the
danger to which he is exposing himself by
such a movement, as a like course on his
part, when editor of the Argus, came very
near causing him to be read out of the
ranks; we are not sure but that the "great
dictator" actually did write him letter, in,
forming him that he could no longer be sup,
ported by the democracy of this section OF
the country, We are satisfied he made
Il number of his dupes discontinue the
Argus
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

Bring EN- ON.--A farmer hired sailor
o Dig patch of potatoes, upon the condi-
ION of being allowed bottle of whskey
10 begin with In about an hour the
farmer went out to see how the son of
Neptune had progressed with his business
# farming, when he found him holding to
i stump, the bottle lying empty at his feet,
and no potatoes dug, "lialIoo, you rascal"
said he, SIS this the way you dig my pota-
oes" eff you want your potatoes dug"
laid the hiccoughing, squirting sailor,
bring 'em on, for I'm not going 10 run all
round the lot after EN-"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

MORE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTs.-Thc
hull of the old Louisville, used as tender
of the steamboat Eclipse; the other, that of
the steam boat Usage Valley, on her pas
sage from New Orleans to st. Louis. The
Louisville was sunk at the mouth of the
Ohio and the Eclipse had parted from her.
She had considerable cargo of Lead on
deck. She was sunk in water which left
only little of the hull visible. 1t is said
that the Usage Valley, then ascending the
river to ST. Louis, went to her relief-took
off the Lead, and in rounding out, by some
accident, she struck, and sunk, Immediately
alongside of the Louisville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

BFGov. Reynolds has offered a re-
ward of six hundred dollars for the appre-
hcnsion of 10 Smith, the Mormon Prophet,
and o. p. Rockwell, the DANTE, or three
hundred dollars for either of lhcmb for
being principals or accessory to the as
sassination Of Ex-Governor Boggs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

AccIDENT.-We learn that lad, son of
Mrs. Wilhoit. near Boonsboro, in this coun-
ty, was thrown from horse last Tuesday,
by which his skull was fractured. 1t is
thought he will recover.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

DTThe Governor has appointed VIM
NJ. Campbell of the Senate, and Mossrs
Shelley and English, of the House OF
Representatives, to examine the Bank o.
Missouri and Branches.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

Mr., HUrFARD, we sec by the last Ozark
Eagle, retires from that establishment
He is to be succeeded by Col. STARK.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

OTEx-Goyornor Boggs, Senator elect
for Jackson county, has published plan
for curing the hard times, which he says
he intends laying before the next legisla-
ture. We have not yet had time TO exam
inc il sufficiently to determine whether it
would have the desired effect or not, if
made into law by the legislature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

DPThc mother of the late Mccoy, the
murdered pugiIist, has become insane.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

DFThe grand jury ofPhiodelphia have
found true bill against Alexander for the
murder of Lougee, the broker.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

receive a report in few days. every way
worry of his colossal reputation.
Mr.. Crttenden followed him in a speech
of which have only time to say, it made
every Kentuckian proud of his State and
of the greatest of her native sons.
Gov. Corwin, Mr.. Ewing, Mr.. Andrews,
and others followed, whom had not the
good fortune to hear, but who are said to
have eclipscd themselves.
There was not single incident to mar
the harmony of the day.
Thus has opened the great campaign OF
1914. In haste, yours, X.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

DFRcv. Leander Ker has been appointed
Chaplain at Fort Leavenworth, Mo.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

UPThe Yellow Fever has ceased TO b
an epidemic at New Orleans =
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
Seuer! Seuer!
Serf fttberung 9e9en Sruer
Capital outhoriilrt ourd)6 OeIeB
100000.

0ie Sprina 8orben SsuersDsr{tNsrunsse
8eIelli6aft bon bet gauntp pbtlaOelpbla,
matt SerittberunSSn, forpObl 5e,tItct ais
bauerno, 9eScn Serlnff opcr Stbaoen our6
Seuer, ouf @ebaube jeoer Nrt, als Godnfer.
Sbeuern, StdlIe &c. tno auf 5oueSerdtba,
RaufmanaeSNter uno fcntt alerlCiglsentbum'
1T oen allGrbtliafen Scpinqunqcn.
Nnfraae gu MAIDEN, cnt,peper perl6nlib o.
ber curd Sriefe, bel Jobn g. Eidaros,
8e6tss2lnmolt, unb 4aent oer @eIcnThaft,
an Der Druferei oee "G8rrts uno Gtbuplfill
Spurnale," Ncacins, pcnnipIpanien.
Oetober 27
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08

lauf ODER ct. 2futbcuies Ssmer, Gal,Hue,
weis GbpeInnssn, GeIebniren, einiss
Gebcn breiIfls Sabre alt, SrebsI6absn, @es
ietwhllten, ssIettpcaensn ShGen unb Beinsn,
peils, Derltopfunacn, anen Nusbratben Der
5ant, fbrcfbaften Srdumen, pciblieben &ei'
ben jseer Nrt, beIcnpers 5inberunsen, ers
IhlafnnseM &c.
Or. Sranoretb's Offiec, fir ben Ssrs
fanf ber otisen ietasbaren piGen, in pbIIas
belpbia, iit in SO. 8, Stcrc abte StraGe els
niaQ 9tdren cbsrta(b Der OlarftfraGe.
8olssnces 1T cine siife BON
2(senten in Serf5 Gauntp:
Q3tr Don $puten i'm ganutr Fault, pel6
niebt in pefer $ife tenailt Nno, triro betrraen.
@dctter uno 9Rc&nigbt, Nearins O1Iler,
Sebeifp II. Smitb, 5ambur9 SO. &. Soper,
8ernbille Daniel z. Sauit, an bet NeaOlns
ger @trafe natb 8ernpils; Samuel Sedtler,
Baumstaun; 8. II. .. Soper, Sopsrstaun {;
6cnrp 9ms!e, Srieoenebuvs Nlharp 8.
Sonss, ltniohUi!Ie ; g. Sbc6. 9leumanss
taun; ID. uuD Z. 9GnberleblciB, BoOmelss
bcrf; Samuel Moore, Stou6etaun.
grinnert eu6, feine pillen perfanft als
Branbretb's, ltnr ddt, aue9snOmncn bon
obi8cn Nscnten.- YbiIaeeIpia Office SO. s.
Worc Ste @tr0Ge.-S. &ranoretb, W. o.
SloUb., Q. 1871. bU.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
Uuber Mnsei9e.

Sclasnbe Baber lnb III BET Oru2erei bies
Isr 3eituns TIM bilIisen preis gu babsn:
WilmIen's ceutItber Sinoerfrennp, bon S.G.
2Bedelboeft pbilapelpbla, 1889.
Oentfde neme Seitamente.
Der ameritaniIde Gelpenbauer.
Sls esf6idte bet Sereinistcn Staaten BON
NcrS Nmerta, felt per gntDefnn9 ber
nPuen ,Beit bis auf bss Sabr 1887, aus
oem en9liftbcn lberfeet bon % lbelm
1 e. eb te, Sleupcrf, 1888.
Slefelbe, bonn Sabre 1897 bis 1887, iber>
test uno berans9eseben bon qB | b. 8.
!. q Der lem Ybilacelpbia, 1888,
>ebcn, Sb0ten nno 0teinunsen bes lllridb
Spln9Ii' criten ltrbebers bet beutlcben
eDauselicbrefprmirten &ir6e,bpn Sobanu
UusWft 8OrI6, gbemtersburs, SPA. 1887
Ser Joimmel auf erpen cber qBe9 3ur &lnf
leIisteit 9arssitelt BON gbriitian Sptts
hilf Salsman, bearbeitet bon gonrao Sries
britb Gtollmever, pblIacslpbia 1889.
Ser IanSe pereor9GnR ScbaB nno Saiie.
Sreunp, Gin niBlibes 8atts unb Silfs
Snb fir SeDermanm @eippafsplIe
1887.
4nbattshbunsen nnp Gebete fit aa6bens
fenbe nnb sutseltnnte gbrijten. Son Sps
tann Safpor >aeatsr ,>ancater, spa. 1884
>utterfte nnp rsformirte peurfcbe Il. 8. e.
SltbCr.
IGeroem @56reib.papter; Seoern n@etreib
9intefO irie audi 8lanfs fit W1Ort9ases,
SynSaement nnp gpmmpns8pnbe.
3cllltcfere 8ebetbu6 1T ebcnfaQs Bel uus su
habgn 5n 81 IS, Sae sinScIne gremrlar-
Is 2b0Ier b0s SuB.
Cine Ius,pobl fcb6Ncr eentitber $ieber 1T tei
nne ebrnfaIis fets Dorrathi9, nup um biz
li8Sn spreis 3n baben.
0eoDin9 ben s6ten Sun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
8elunobelt- Seriteuuu9s
Ot(len.

Disis Yiasn iino siu pcrtrsfflitbs8 unb bss
mdbrtss MitteI fir Sopfpeb, 9urbIaufMubr,
en9triitl9feit Muttsr8htern, Ma9enframpf
Hisoer9sfbla9enbeit bs6 8eiGeS unc joortleis
bi9teit lis ifarfsn ben Ma0sn unD itsnsn ben
verlorsnsn @ppetit pisber Der, fe eurircn ben
9urblauf unr biz Nubr nab bcm erifcn oeer
sneiten MoI @innebnnm Der &ronfs rpirb tcs
9lsib eins 8crdncerun9 m Mo9sn fpirsn uno
bic Sbms3en percen olmdblb abnebmsn.
Die Sn9rebisnSien ,pcrous bieie Ylen 6ss
itebn itnb 70 unfbdnblb unb fanft, bas Iie
AUDI Der 9bwdblibife einnebmsn fam unb
barf. John Kienlev.
Seifellunsen aus csr Scrns tpsrbsn punft:
tib bsforst ,perbsn.
65-S Sbi9e piasn fine in tisfcr 9rudrrsi gu
babsn fir 25 Gent bic Sbaibtel,
NsaSin9 Oftoter &c. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
2(uGercrpentlte6e Cur.
FipnIen,s @eaens WrGpe( Yt(Ien.

Dies 1T 3u be5eusen ca6 itt biele Sabre
lana All jener fhreflieben &ranfheit, oer Srd>
bsl lit, unb fir5lib mebr ais jemals, nno
bar iob ndber am Sobe ais am $ebcM mar, az
BET III meinsr 3ufreoenbtit uno Slhf mahs
te ieb Gebrautb bon &ienlep's Se9en=8rdbel
piaen unb babe, Sanf fei Oct Sorlebma
Gottes nnp Riemlsp's GssensSrdpel pilen,
einen sutsn Stamc bon Sefunobeit erlonst
Stb ratte einrm Sepen. Der an bericben
Sranfbeit leioet, einen Srriutb ramit gu MAJ
s6cn, inoem itt Derfltbere pa6 lcb nccb ME 70
mas 6eilIames seuommen babe; tcb 5,peife
Icsar cb 70 Gin anberes DIitts! III bet 2Selt
III tinbeu 1T - ino oaburb gehe ttb ibnsnhlcbt
3nple( $cb.- wer weter Au6tunft perlanst,
fauu ben mir anrufen, SO, "a, OlarftsSier'
ref, N Naaoiua. ICilliam 3ieber.
Oie Gimptcmcn cper Anfans BON Sisfer
firtbtsrli6sn SrantheIt, ilno, 0ruf allt Der
Blale, 8rcnnen oper Shneloen heim 4Sai'
frrmatben ODER natb HemieIbcn, Tele ta5n
cbue picl MAIDEN III fcnneH, 81 lanse rparten
mNGen ete ts fommt, MiTcnsSbmer3en mo
arc6e Stbmer3en I'M Sreu5. lSer ittb 70 be-
finDet, Der foNte ausenblifli(b IoItbe DIltte!
Inheu, welde pafdr anempfcblen linp.
2lacnten: Carl 1Blfons, 7te StraBe, nus
u. pupellr, 9rufGret Dee ">ItcraIsn Seobs
attter's," in Neabing 6r. OtcGer, Upotbe'
ter in NQrataun; 3Bittlpe Jmmenb6rfer, Apcs
tbefe, in Dbiapelpbia.
preis rs Sent Die 9baebtEI.
Jebn RienIey.
glObember 16. bD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
Or. Se0ter'6
ferD0ttN.
preie SO Gent Die GLafeke,


81 cine lebr Itbdbtara 3ubereitmq, rntoeft
Dnrcb enen reSeItnafh9Gn unp berUbmten oeuts
Ihen Ar3t, Der Ite (ber fNnf5i9 Sabre IN fei:
Mcr si9snen Nraris IN OeuH60no 9tbr0ntbt
batte, IN peItbem Sanoc Ite mdbreno jener 3GIt
duier't aneaCopbnt tenmBt rpurog, tci 6uIten,
SWfaltunSen, &otarbfeber, gn9brNfi9teit,
&auhbutRu, Smtens lmo Sllttfenf f6mer5cn,
SiutIpeien, jeber Nrt Srufs lub $unacnbes
fcbmerc2h Inb III I0emmUn9 ber berGnu0bsu.
oen Qns3ebrun9. Oirles sanm ais SOB oer
obiagn Oleoilin 9Pialt lpcrben, 1tsr bic 3e,s
tunsebNPGnntmaf6uu9en itno 8utoitIpieIi4 baz
gu; Ieoer befrtebiSenoe gcipetg III oefien QBr.
tun9m miro III eMem SerIucbe oamit qefun.
ben ipereen, 70 mic aub 8ablreitGG Gmpflhlunz
gen nc Anwellun9e3cttel bc9eitCuo. llRbar
1000 SI0Gbem ltno oI!Rlu IN Obilopeipbio
ipabrCnp pem leBtsn QSmter Oerfouft morOcu,
eiu uber3enaenoar SepQi6 bon bQlIcn 0luBber,
Felt, lcnit n!trbe cine 70 srrfe Nuantitdt uig
Usrtduft tp0r0en ialn.
Go Dirtfam 1T bic Wteoijin gemeGen in
gurlrun9 Der pgrftbisbenen &r0utbeitan fit
lpeIde ite CmpfobIen 1T, oaB tte GilPm anoern
3Iberetm9eu bon 9arG0pGriIta, Spau0teae
| &c. idnelI Ooranaeht
Sle!e SenanllIa itnb bon 3eit III 3eiterbal:
ten unp befannt sgmadt porpen, aber 3er&o:
| itenanfwano UOu 3eitm0ebetGnntm0hm9en
perbletet ocreu W0inbeilun9 0IbiCr. 0ie
$eitt9! 9!iubiaIten f6nnrn leitbt ibcr5eust pers
Den BON ret 9lIBliebPcit eieIcr W1soiBn tpenn
| tte anrnfeu al >eiop's Gglunbbeie emporium
Jlp, l9l SlorbSweitcnitraiIc, nntCrbalb Der
8ine SirdGe, gum GbilS bes "aoIbCncuIps
lers mb SbIan9en allbc SCu9nitIe unp
0ta6wriiun9en su buNoertcn bpn Salcn oer
merfwirbt9iten Eurcn onrb tlcic WlCoiStn
Oorae5rtat rDeroeM t6nnVn.
Nc1bn9, Den Q, Sant.
S.0ieie 0,eoi5iu 1T nm ben ctsn ansss
sebenen prel6 in cieler 0rufrrci 5u boben.
Suui 80. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08

sesen Grnfent,ma bes 8etra9s bei bet Seftels
un9--0rrfenounastcfcM Oorto uno beSIeis
6eu ner0en ouIerOCm brrebnCt.
0~7-l1nIere 6Crren gpllggm unp Anbeve
Die noh GdbIeriptl0ns;>ltten fit oas QBwFs
tbrn III 8c|lB bobsn, fiuo b6fitb erIucbt une
DlGfelbsn 1cbaIo >pie m6Qlib etn;uIenoM mn
ung aEeitbBeiu9 Su henarbridtl9cn, pctin lle
ibrc erempIare seihif' 5m hatrn UInilbcN.
O. rSlattcr, nit reuen mir mccbir!n, Itnr
h6fib erfucbt, bae Obi9e einiss N1laIe in III
re Spaltcn aufjuncbmen, ,pppWcb 0e 1ms 3n
8e0cncitnItcn perpFlhten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-02-08
9lus9eocbute5 2Gtfortement
S1erte QSaoren uno &tlenhanolnn9.
IttcDter s. NAntgDt,
StelUGrtreter bon


Eeim un0 Stidter.
oem altcn Geurtbouie 9e9cnlber, in Ger
5taet Reaoin9,
6aGcu nncr auf SaNb eine 9rofe Oerltie,
oenbeit ION StauScns, 6uf, spfn9s, Q8as
aenrrifs, SIintem- unb allie anbere NrtCn BON
Giftn, nit GiuftbluB bon ruGfIeben uHo
anerifautIben S(09cIruthen, etfenbie6 &c.
5tahL
&e9cGeucr. @Nar, 9eutieber, guQIiitbEr, II.
ltmsr;eaNiihcn BIiltcrs unr GrcnIps9totI ;
UIerefi9tC6, GtBtCfl9te6, rnnoE6 Nno Fa9bee
GiIen.
Tbartr gCaarrn
bon jeer 8cuennm9; &3rbmCoR unp3cbreis
ner Srftbirre, aeqoGeug 28aare, frlC6e a!e
gHcnbdmmer unb 2lmbo1e, 8cnEcrGewttttc
gcloer O1ntlen, mG9enbItIen, NRhh!9noses
on6 Sdrbcz9tpfe, G0tterw0aye, SuNhsn'
suteb6r, 6o5sl, 8slen, S!mten. Niitpen,
BIbfen, SIbIenl3ufF, 9pieseI, eeSerrraas
ren neblt 9telGrlci Irtifel gum 9aneha!ten,-
GtenfalIs
Baum ateri0 ltcnt
@pps, @ttleiflteine, SirniB, Q6eiB Dled,
Droth, 3inf, 8lei 0Iofjlnn, bleiCrne NSb-
rem, 3bser, petb, gaipbonium une Soctp7rS
(Oasum) SpeiPe, S1dset sr. 'e.ee.
Safstp use
fir SlIesIpren9en, pfiSer 6aasen:g9Sen,
melIcbfcrnbrecber, &lIbcrf0nc 2t.
9eudcbe unp en9IiIhe Sen(en Neten II
Srutbtrefer, GtaufeIn mo Spaten, Spas
tent plattform: Baa9en &c.
9ie obisen 4rtltsl tpercsn III pbilaoel.
ptia preiien 9clirfert, rno onf I'bUaIeSes
Dln0un9Cn.
Neooins, SUM- /. b0.