davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

Naval Affairs and similar proposition was brought
forward, for the purpose Of giving satisfaction to all
grades. The committee consulted with the lower
grades and revised the rules and regulations but al
ter all, they have not been confirmed 10 this day
1t was manifest that they must be made up under the
control of the superior officers and every thing had
been accomplished which could have beneficial IN
huence. He would go as far as the Senator from
North Carolina in the way OF experiment, but he
doubted whether any good would result from the pas
sage of the bill.
Mr.. CALHOUN said that he opposed the PROPOSE
ton from the Navy Department with great reluctance
especially he thought that good set OF rules were
necessary for the government OF the navy but ne
must object this bill because he believed that 1t
would involve considerable expense and end in to-
tai failure of the object designed The objections of
the Senator from Ohio were just; these things must
come from the head of the Department, for, if they
were left subordinate ulcers they would be WORTH
less Let the bureau be established, and then autho
rize the Secretary TO draw up his rules and submit
them at this the next session of Congress.
The motion to lay the bill upon the table was then
renewed, and the question being taken, was agreed
to.
On the motion of Mr.. KERR, it was
Rssotped That the Secretary of War be directed to
communicate to the Senate copy of the proceedings
of The of inquiry called the request of Lieu
tenant Colonel r. E. de Russy, relative to complaints
against him for the manner in which he procured the
supply Of stone for the works at the Ri Raps.
Mr.. WOODBURY. remarked that at the present
time in consequence of the unfortunate state of affairs
in the Treasury Department no individual could have
his accounts settled in consequence of there being
First Comptroller. He would indulge in no crimi-
nation why the office had not been led but, tomo-
row. he would introduce bill to alter the phraseoogy
of the law of 1889, avoid any difficulty n fu-
ture should that ofh e be vacant.
The Senate went into an Executive session, and,
after time spent therein, the doors were opened
when
message was received from the House of Repre-
sentatves informing the Senate that they had passed
the bill for the extension of the loan Of l84l and for
an addition of five million dollars thereto and then
The Senate adjourned until Monday next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02
From the Missouri Republican.

The Madisonan of the 9Th inst, says, it is "almost
tempted to extract from the Clay presses, and more
especially those south Of Mason and Dxon's line, all
the pieces Of scurriity and abuse which they daily
lavish on the President" We advise the Madisonian
not to undertake so onerous task. No one paper
in the Union could give publicity to one half of the
abuse poured on the head of the President through
the papers friendly to Mr.. Clay The partisans of
MIR. Clay are far more bitter towards the President
than the d mocrats are. We disapprove of most Of
Mr.. Tylers views and measures, but we differ with
him, without permitting our feelings to be embit-
tered If he has done wrong on many points, he has
done one good act, for which he is thanked by all
Democrats now, and will be gratefully remembered
by the whole country in future. He vetoed the bank
bill of Mr. Clay, and thus saved the country from
subsection to moneyed aristocracy. For this Mr.
Tyler will be praised hcreafter--we about to
say by posterty-but he will be rewarded with the
thanks of his countrymen OF a much earlier period
The present generation will do it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02
TWemtg=&eoenth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
FRIpAY, April l, 1912.
rayAs AMI THE limited STATES
IN SENATE

FRIDAY, April l, lS42.
rRxAs AND THE UNITED STATES.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the following
message from the President OF the United States,
viz:
WASHINGTON, March 80, 1912
To the House of Representatives Of the United States:
| transmit to the House of Representatives two
extracts from note Of the Charge d'Aaires of the
Republic of Texas, accredited to this Government,
to the Department of State suggesting in behalf
of his Government such notifications of the existing
laws OF the United States will impart greater ia
clity to the trade between the two countries partic
ular to that which passes their frontier and
the other expressing desire for regulation on
the part OF this Government by means of which the
communication by post between the United States
and Texas may be improved.
As the wishes of the Texian Government in rea-
ton to those subjects only be gratited by means
of laws to be passed by Congress, they according
ly referred to the consideration of the two Houses
JOHN TYLER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02
HAMPTON's VEGETABLE TINCTURE


YNHE most safe and certain remedy ever known to
Il the world for various chronic diseases, after they
have reached state, and assumed character hther
to considered desperate and ncurabe.
Scrofula Kingsevil attended with swellngs and
ulcers; eyes and loss of sight to frightfu ex
tent, have been cured. Females pning away h1 r.a-
son of deranged secreons, broken calculations, and
obstructed menses, (monthly courses,) when at
tended by spasms fits, have been readily relieved
Dyspepsia yields without struggle to its mild yet
powerful action the stomach. In Catarrh, or
Tough, Rheumatism, Fstula, Gonorrhea, and Syph
is also efticacous in Paralysis Dropsy Asthma, Com
plants of the Breast, Piles, Worms, Lumbago Stric-
ture, DarI hea and FIux; usually effecting cure
always giving relief
This tncture tends directly to excite healthy ac
ton in the stomach, liver, lungs, spine and kidneys
TO purify the blood and other fluids by expeing every
particle OF morbid matter from the system, and there
fore never fails with its accompaniments) prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for which calome
has been invariably used. Old sores and ulcers, or
any chronic affection; and for the calome disease it
infalible remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild agreeable
and safe for persons of any age either SEX any
condition; acknowledged by those who have tried it
to be the best known family medicine
The Justly celebrated tincture creates craving APP
petite and the patient is left at liberty indulge it,
indeed he is particularly requested to do The
of this medicine will change the complexion from a
pad to fine blooming one. After using this Tine
ture for six weeks, a person of any age may eat any
thing that child of ten years OF age in full health
could eat, without the least inconvenience.
Persons afflicted with any of the complaints above
enumerated, earnestly entreated not to let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained against new remedy,
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from its use. A single bottle, which may be had for
81 SO, will produce conviction Of its superior eica
cy in the mind of the most skeptical
large number of certificates, from Lexington
KY, and many more, taken in Alexandra, D. c.,
published in handful form, all tesifying its e&cacy,
may he application to the proprietor his Of
fee, east side 9Th street. FIVE doors above Rileys
ner, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. G.
aup2tW6m 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

A t PRIVATE SALE, A FIRST RATE FA-
II MILY HORSE AND BAROUCHE-Th
horse is eight years old, of fine commanding appear
ance very FAST and perfectly broke to harness rides
well, and warranted sound. The Barouche was made
to order, and in the most fashionable style. They
will be sold, if desirable, credit of six months,
for paper satisfactorily endorsed. For particulars APP
ply at DENNIS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable, in
rear of Browns Hotel
mar % 3taW2W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

We are compelled to omit several articles prepared
for this days paper to make room for the Presidents
Message on the financial embarrassments of the coun
try transmitted to the House Of Representatives, on
Friday last. 1t is an important document and should
be attentivsly read by every good citizen-Prori-
dsnce Erprsu
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

CHALLENGE BLACKING.-W. FISCHER
~ has just received from the manufacturers, MessIs
J. Mason g. Co., large supply of their newly made
unequalled and inimable Challenge Backing which
will be sold to the trade at the factory price at Sta
TONERS Hall, the proprietor of which is the agent for
the District of Columbia. mar II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

NOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, Pitsfeld,
i Massachusets.-Thi Institution pleasantly To-
Gated within five minutes walk the Western Rail
road will be opened for the duties of its summer SEES
sion on the 18th day of April next.
Teachers, Nth their respective Departments:
Rev w. II. Tyler, A. M, and Mrs. c. Z. Tyler,
Principals and Instructors in Int. and Nor. Sci His
tory and Elementary branches.
Mrs. S. c. Sprague, Bellies Lettres and Music.
Miss A. M Snyder, Elementary branches
Miss l.. Alice Sprague Painting oil, and water CO
lors
Edward G. Tyler, A. B., Mathematics, Natural
Science, and Ancient Languages.
Mons. Alexan. Godillon, French Drawing and Pen
manship.
All the teachers are members of the family with the
pupils, and at suitable times the French language is
made the sole medium of oral intercommunicaon
among the inmates ofthe Institute.
can Institution and place which require no eulo
gy."-Aibany Argus, Oct 81 l84l.
"lts plan meets walmest approval and its ar
engagements well suited to secure the great end Of
education, mems Sana in corpore sdno, "a sound
mind in a sound body. "-Patriarch rol. l. D. 1877
"Besides the advantages of situation, the plan Of
Mr.. Tyler has merits, and the Principal Of the Insti-
tuition possesses qualifications which cannot fail to
recommend this school to parents and guardians
Albany Advertiser, No. 8048.
REF'EREN CES-Rev. Pres. Humphreys AM
r. Joslin, N. Y. University; A. G. Smith, M D.,
White street. New York, Prof j. A. Yates, Union
College; Rev. DR.. Bemar, Troy; Prof c. Dewey,
Rochester; Hon. VIM. Jessup Montrose, Pa; Hon.
G. N Briggs, M. c.; Thomas Allen, Esq, and Rev.
r. w Bailey, Washington city; Col. Wade Hamp-
ton, Columbia, and Gen. George McDufiie Able
vile, S. c. mar sd&wptApl.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

rREMONA VIOLIN-W. FISCHER has Jus.
~ received for sale an old Cremona Violin, war
ranted genuine, and made by the celebrated Srada.
gus. Price only $500. The owners continued sick
ness prevents him from using it, otherwise it could
not be purchased for $500. feb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02
c. H. VAN PATTEN, M. D.,

Pennsylvania avenue, few doors from Browns
Hotel nov, 49, nly,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02

From English papers to March An, receiped at this
Office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-02


ed by the proposed to the interest which he
DESTROYS of seeing placed upon an equal footing
with other intercs
Sir R. Peel said he had given full consideration to
the claims of the mers and could not reconcile to
his of public duty to increase the protection
which they now received. The proportion as It now
stood l96ibs. of -four to 3S IL gallons of wheat
that relation it proposed ntain, and he did
not think that any uldue prefe ence was given to
wheat -four. Ii they altered the law,
province of Canada and the United ates would
suffer most. That quite clear They all elt that
the relations with the nied States such that
If hey could give a preference to one country over
another, with regard to the importation of corn, it
ought to I've given the United States but if they
departed from the proportion now established, 1t
wou tell m ST of all against the United States with
which they wished 10 encourage commercial inter
As advocate Unqualified free trade against
monopoly, he was glad to find that he was hold
ing The same opinions that he expressed in the year
1927 In hat year he said, He did not believe that
the quantity of flour imported into this country by
America, could ever, in any way, injure US but he
felt that if The House did prevent the importation of
almost he only article we obtained from that country
if II did appear say that 1t avaed itself of the first
opportunity Of excluding the only article they
enabled to send us, America would conceive the
sure TO arise from some lurking anlmosty, and this
country would lay itself open to The danger of retaia
ton which would infinitely outweigh any evil that
night be dreaded by our millers." That the lam
guege he held in 1927 and it was the language he
must hold now. The miers had a complete monopo
ly. They ground The whole eat OF the country
both homegrown and imported and, therefore, he did
not think their claim for additional protection well
founded. That there was great disproporlion
sionally between the value of wheat and the cost Of
bread could not be denied. This sproportion exist
ed to such extent times of scarcely, that he could
not help thinking that facilities for importing -four
could not fail 10 correct IT, particularly when The price
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-07
8n1er Nnaeiae.

Solseabe Bieber ftnb in Der Oruferei oies
fer 3eituns Tim bilisen preis au babem:
milmfen's ceutIeber &inberfreunb, BON S.G.
we6elboeft, pbilaoelpbia, 1889.
0entf6e meme 3sttamente.
Der amerifaniIebe @e.benbaucr.
Die eefti6te ber SereiniSten Staaten BON
S1oro amerifa, lsit Der eutosanns BET
,leuen 1Beit bis auf bss Sebr 1897, aus
Dem enslif6sn absrfest bon SS bslm
y ef eb te, Neuporf, 1883.
Slefelbs bonn Sabre l497 bis 1887, ibers
fest nno beransseseben bon 15 b. 8.
{. & per lem philadelphia, 1888,
>eben, 3baten nno Meinunsen pes 1t(rid
3winslis eriten ltrbetsrs ber peutIeben
spausellbsrefprmlrten Sirebe, bon Sebann
Iusuit Sorfb, gbembsrsburs, spa. 1887
Scr Solmmel anf erpcn ober QDea 3ur 8(if
feli9teit. 0arseitelt bon gbriitian Gctt,
hi!f Saljman, bearbeitet bon gonrab Hris>
ori6 Stcllmeper, pbilabslpbia 1889.
Ser lanse Dereorsene SbaB unb 6auss
Sreunr, en nlslihes Natb> nnb Silfs
8ueb fit Sepermann @tippafsbiQe
1887.
1(neadtsibunsen rno Gsbste fir aa6eenz
fenbe nno sutseilnnte gbriiten. Son So
bann &aIpar saDatr ,$aneattcr Spa. 1884
sntherft6e imo reformirte peuf6e u. 9. G.
Siebcr.
2Geroem Gebreib.papler, Seosrn u@dbreib
9nte,Io tpie audi 8lanes fit mprtsases,
Sncsement lno gommcn>Senbs.
5cllitcfers Sebetbueb 1T ebenfaae bei ans ~.
habsn 3m 81 IS. sae sin5eIne eremplar--
18 9baler bas 9uB.
Cine Nnstpatl ftb6ner bent Ieber sisber 1T tri
nns ebenfalle ltets bcrratbis, uno I'm biz
lisen Drcis 81 baben.
Neabina ben e6tcn SUM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-07
illus Der nAlten uup neuen QBclt."7
S6ller'6 iGmmtli6e 8erfe
in 12 SSGnSen.

9urtb partieanfauf ocler 8altmcrelus.
9obe llno mir i'm Stanbe, bas gremplar ,ftarf
unp icbbn IN 6albfran3bano init Sprnariit;
Fen IN e Sanoen sebunoril, fir bem duGerft
tillian sprcis bon $ 5, broIebirt in Q Sdn>
Den fit S 5, bier im <anpe obne fsrnsre lln.
fciten taar sesen Speeie ODER Slcten @peeie
Sablenrer Santen 3u perfaufen.
srT"2Ber nun fdmmtlihe werfc res bcrs
trcftlihcn 9cbiller su teltBen mhn1ctt, Der
ellie nit Dem Infauf pa fth nicbt Icbalo piss
Der cine &eleaenbelt bieten ptrb, Ioltbe 70
ipcttpcblfell 3u erbalten. - ltnIere Naenten
wpllcn lbye 2luftrdse sefdlIisll balp sinlrnren.
2Scr nod niebt init DER folscnpcn NeiIrte.
itbrelbnn9 tetannt 1T, icate cine flcine lluss
9abe ntbt Icbcuen llno ttb cicb niglicbc unb
lntereffante Suh anftbafen. Oes SerfaI,
itrs 0lame birat fit orn QBertb.
Gin 2(usfus na6 ben Seliensctirsen i'm Sab.
re 1889, bon S. Il. wisli5cnius, Ol. 9,
Olt elmer littosrapbirten &arte. @es
erllft bel 10. QBeter, ct, $cuis
8rcfblrt so gts.
9as 9ueeno gremplarc sn 81 so.
wet1elbceft'itbe Su6banoluns.
2pril 5. SIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-07
Sr. 8ebter's
Vun9en:Y :Yre lerpatip.
preis so Sent Die S(aCcbe,

spre's so Sent bic 8laIhe
81 cine febr fbdsbare 3ubcreituns, enteeft
onreb elnen reselmaiiisen uno berGbmtcn pent>
tfben Ar5t Der ite iber fhnf,i9 Sabre in Isi:
net el9snen DrariS in 9entItbloub a,branebt
latte, IN ipelcbem $anbe fte ipdbreno jeuer 3eit
duertt ans9ebcbnt tenust ipurpe, bei Sutten,
Sertaltunaen, &atarbfeker, gnsbrhltiafsit,
Heubhuten, Seitenz ltuo NufenItbmer,en,
Slnfpelen, jeoer Art SruIts nnb $unsentes
l'pmeroSn, uno III 5emmun9 per berannaben:
oen Ans5ebrun9. Sieles Fam ais Sob Der
oblsen Wlebi3in selaat ,perben, absr bic 3e.
funssbetanntmabuusen ftno 5utpItIpielia pa>
gu; leoer befrieolsenoe Sr,peis in oeIen wlr:
tun9en pirb III elnem SsrIucbe painit sefuns
Den ipereen, 70 tpie aud 3ablreitbe empfebluns
gen cle Anipeliun9saettel besleitenp. ltpber
1000 SlaIeben itno allen in pbilaoclpbia
wahrenp pem lestsn wmter perfauft porosn,
EN- hter5en9cnper Sepeis bon orITen Slusbar,
telt, 'onlt phrpe cine 70 9rpGe Quantitdt ME
pertautt rpcrpem ien.
So iplrham 1T Die O1ecisin aewclen in
eurlrnns Der perIbIeosnen &rantbeit,n fir
meltbe ite empfcbsn 1T, oaB Ite allen auoeru
5utersltunaen non Sarlapariaa, pamaecas
&c. ftbnell ppranaebt.
Slele 3snsuil1e ltmc BON 3eit 5u 3sitsrbals
fen uno befannt 9emabt wcrben, aber oerRc.
itenautwano Don 3eitln9sbsfanntmacbunsen
perbetet bereu Olittbeilun9 albier. 0ie
selebtglanbislten f6nnen leiebt itber1euat ,pers
esn bon fer S1islltbfsit pieer Mleoi,,n ,penn
lte anrnfen an $elcp's SsIunobeis emporium
Jlo. l9l SlcrpSweitenltraiTe, unterbalb oer
Slne Slrade, 5nln Sbilb bes "9clbmenuo>
lers lIno S6lan9en" allrpo 3euani1e unb
etaterpeliunssn au bunoerten bon Sallen ber
ll'ert'phrplsiten Snren bnrtb oiefe Weo,n,
Scrasteist iperoen f6nnen.
Neaoins, ben Q, SUM-.
*".Olae Oieci5iu 1T nm Den cbcn anses
9ebenen spreis in bieler Oruferei III baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-07
Saepb SS. syfiaer.

6anbous gum Sambura Sotel, in Ger
5taot Samburs, Serfo Gounty, pa.
mac6t bicrmt feinen S:cmpen uno cincm
9sebrten pntlitum ilbcrbaipt bic b6fitbe
9m5elsc baB CT ant 26Iten lrstsn O1dr, oas
otenaenannte Saithaue, leBtbin i'm 8e(tB oes
gi9entbhmers, 6rn. 0aniel &ern, tt,osen
bat. 0iGes Gaf5aue init Ieinen Sletense:
bducen ,puroe 70 elnserltbtet> paB ss oem SuB:
adnsrr, Dem Neiter rnp Dem Subrmann allie
Scquemlitbfeiten barbieten Die CT biascrpei>
ie perlansen Fam - itbone @blabimmsr,
ein sroBer 5cf 1lnb serdumise Stalle cute
Soit nno aueerIelene 8strante, ilterbaupt
cine quite 9efallise Gufpartuns, ,mb babel Gin
iebr tilli9er preis, ltno ,penisltsns @eser,s
itance pcpurf6 ct Iteb aae3et beltrsten miro
Die Sunplbaft fener Sreunoe 5u Serpienen
nnb 81 erbalten.
Sambur9, Wlai s, | 842.
81, y. 6 Bic 10 Scttaanser f6nnen auf
billlae Srpin9un9en nit ansenebmer unp a,ls
ter Inf,partln9 perIeben perben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-07
3ran0rFtt'a
8e9ltabilien uniperials spiaen.
0FI IooesfeE Scr perfalfber.


9as Yublifum bslisbe III bepbaebten, oae fsis
ne Sranpretb's piaen aebt lno menn niht
bic Sebacbteln nit neuen 3etteln OerIeben
0nb. gs Inp prei unp jsoe entbdlt bic sleis
DE NameneauhIbrift Don Or. Branbretb.
Olde 3ettel itno III Stabl aeftocten, Icbbn
per;iert uno init einem Soltcnaufpanpe bon
mebreren Sauienp 9balsrn aemabt.
gylnnsrt eutb, Der aleidbe Stame bon 3.
Sranoretb mu6 oben auf Der @tbaebtel ,auf
Der Seite uno auf ben Sobsn Iein Ssi lors
fdltiscr ltntcrfutbuns 1T Der Slame Senjas
min Sranpretb anf Derftiebenen Stellen oer
neuen 3ettel su finben, welebe aenau aled
init Or. Sranbretbs 6anbfebrift 1T. 9ieier
Slame III i'll Dem Slsswerfe III fincen
0le sDillrn perpen 5u 25 Gent bic Ghatb,
tel pertanft, bon Den fclesnoen 2lssntsn in
Serfs gauntp:
Stltbter ano McSni9ht, Neaoins ; O1iQer,
SdbeifD 1t. Smitb, 6ambur9 80. &. Soper,
Sernpile ; Daniel &. Sault, an pcr gieabins
ger StroGe naeb 8ernoiGe; Gamurl 6ecbler,
Saumstann; s, 1t, 9. Scpcr, Scpcrstaun !;
5rnrp Sin9Ie, Srierenstur9 Niebarb s.
zones, ltnichblllc 80. ttno 8. Sanoerllci6,
Bcmelsborf; Samuel Olrore, ,@tcu6sbnrs
Semerfe tas icner Nacnt ein cn9rapirrtes
etrtlttat bet NSentItbaft bat, miteinea Nns
ltebt BON or. Sranpretb's W1anufafterp su
Sina @in9 Dat iteaenp, unb auf nelcben rid,
tiae ecpien Der neuen 3ettel 5u Ieben ftnb,
bic jsst auf Srancretb's piQen Sebacbts!n
9etrantbt ,perben.
y. Sranoretb, 81. ..
6rees uno Rleinperfouf an fciner Of
fee, $40. 8. Sloro 8ts StraBe pbilabepb'a
Sebrnar l5, 1842. 1S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-07
.DrteOertfD .TnC

Sei9t Ieinrn Sreunoen nnb Dem put(ifum
i'm Nll9emrincn ebrertietiait AT, pa6 CT fort:
fabrt oti9ee SeIbdft Al tetreiken, an Ieinem
altcn Stano, in psr Of:peumttra6,, smiCtben
Der 6ten lrno 7ten, e. 6aberaGer's gaainet
ipaarensStube beinahe sessnibsr, no CT be-
ltanb,9 anf 5anp balt, ein rraebtpolIss 2tis
tcrtement
Serti9oemabter Stible,
Die CT nnseinein wpbIfeil psrfanftn wirb, ais:
Settees 8all 9tllden Stilble
Sof. .@haufcl Stibls @etraene DO. eO
Slelne %. 20. Saflpn %.
Baltimore 80. 3iib: %.
Seip6hnllcbc 90. 8u6l1Hble &c.
IBelcbc CT bcrfebcrt aQs aus oeu beIIsu
Wateriallen perfertist uno natb einem ncu
ell Stpl per5iert sn irin-nicbt Itcrtrptfen
Don elnl9em anbern IN rer Stapt, NIB ric cr
9Slonnen 1T 70 ,peblfril ahSusebsn ais lte
tpnlt,pc 81 faufen Gnb.
spericneM bic auf Dem $anpe wcbncn, pie
autb einwobncr Der Stabt, ipClcbe StIble
taufen ipollcn, iphrben pcblthun wcnn &c an
cbi9er Wanufattur anrufen uno pen auf
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