davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
8eaeinai Nuni 1890

Bir, bic nterSeictneteu, babsn i'm >aufe
nnlerer sprarls, NIT ennbiecen lpotltbdtiser
wirtuns III pelen 6allcn, Den 8sbrau eb BON
Dafelep's Stcinlsunss Gprup BON 9arlapa>
riaa ansewenoet nno enpfeblsn osnleiben mir
9ersnaseu Der Saeultat als cine porsiisli>
de 3utsrsitun9.
s. J. t1Ihblenbers, M. 8.
Salm. o. Bird, N. 8.
Jobn y. Dtto, W. 8 ,e. n.
Nsabina, SUM 1889.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
gerfs @ountp, #.

Serte eountp, Il.
C~~) SD. Benjamin apicn, prc
L.. $. Itbonctar rev Court BON gcmmcr
(~~ plsas in uuo fur Scrfs sauntr
teSenac ticrmlt, caB itt NIT ccn natbbenamu'
ten Dsrienen wcbl bstannt bin, ale : Sobr
81. Goasr, Or. Sobn 81. 6,eltsr, matbiae
g. Niharos, Ga. Bllllam Nboaoe, Aht
Sohn O7llsr, giq. Danie s. Soas, 23il
liam q. 00liler, Srbn s. 0antelo, Senrr
Nboaps eiq. SeIir SeiIel, Or. 5ieiter s
Olhblmtwa, Or. Salcmon u. Bird, Or
Sobn ,. Otto.
lille Sir9er BON Weaoina, 8erfs eauntp
pa. beren Slamen oen Ooritcbenpca 3cuanli
fen teiaefist 0uo, uno oaB poller Slautcr
ben oarin entbalteEau Nnempfeblun9en 9e9e:
ben DProen mag.
Gum 3cuanib pei1en bate ib biernnter
mcins llnterIhrift uno cas Siesel Der telas,
ten Court binIuaefhst.
Benjamin Tvfom Yrctbcnctar.
Neacins Iu9ult 1, 1889.
2senten fur Serfs Gaunty.
Clos unb Ooper, gretcr. Sennepllc Sriss
mer, Oleppille. $aufs unb Slas, Srierenes
burg. u. 81. glsaUer, DO. 3. S6bell, petf.
Oallman uno Sarret, $anaIhwamm. Gam.
Sehl 8anmstauu. Sobn Oocum, Slsuitobr
Slrebe. speter Wlarquart, lmitp. OaUc
S6ults, 6ereforo. Samuel 3reieblrr 90.
Saeob srei6lsr, WaIbinston. g.a, ,Shule
%. 8. nno 8. Soper, 8optrstann, >. 3.
0toaos, %. 81. u. Sones, llnicnpiGe. $
@5eser, &atprenjpiae, 8. 9. Sebanf, Ditto.
aepi 81. Gilbert, S1cu SerIin. 3. s. Sedb:
tel, Sshtelspille. 6sioenreih II. &us, RuBs
tann. pstsr Rnatb, Olep. e5amusl $obaeb,
$obabspile. Saecb &lein, Bern. S.Stump
0rumanstaun. Dm. SIther, 6eioeltera.
Samuel O1oor, Staubsturs. Scbn 5cff
man, Ginfina @prina. wm. II. @. Sanbsr
fife, 9Bcmslecorf. Soft Benion, 90. Gam.
Us. Nlthans, Waioenerief. 3. s. Mobr,
W1obreDiae.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
3ulpsbceepn. Npril l842.

ST. Oatslep-Olem Dslb eiIatetb mar
lanse 5st lebr nit Nbeumatlsmus sepla9t,
pom pelebcr te idlen 9ebelIt 81 isin, ale Elm
8slbwuItt pru sricbwhristr Natur Gb al
ibrer Brut 3eiate, melhes etenfalls BON eem
ansellsltsn Nr3te entfernt puroe; alspann
bfnste Ib sin Sciebwhr an sinem Sems,
melobes Ihnea anlpnebs, obalcicb allies anaes
wsnpst ,paro mas pcu enem selblften 4srite
nno Ibwir uabm taallb gu; cnpIlb emptabl
ibr 4r3t Stren 0enlsunss: Sprup BON Gar
Iaparllla, lte nabm bios crei 6la(tben, rpsldbe
bic Sranfbeit san5ll6 ent,pur5eltsn uno ibrs
SsGune5sit polIfOmmsn berItclltsn SD e..
ahte es als Dfiht seaen Cir uno bas pub.
Iitum, oiefe Ihasbare Ir5nep betannt su ina
den. Sc3eusts, SenspilIs Sleln.
Jebn Klein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
NsabinD Mdrj ID, 1S43.


er. Dafslsp-Sb CLAUDE, bab e6 p1dbt ss
nts Ssrsn lit, auss Su tbun mas in Ieinsr
Mabt if, fir oas 9Eobl isinsr Mitmsnibsn,
uno oa ib ubsrsussnps Sspsile in mtinsr Sa:
mile bate, pcn psn wuncerbarsn @i9snfhafs
ten Sbrs &sinisunsSsSprupe bon 9ariapas
riOa, empfWs ib psnislben 9splfIsnDaft allen
Qsosncsn. 1Sir bottsn oas lln9lad jpel bon
unisrn &inSsrn 81 persrsn, eurb ben auSs
brutb sitsrnbsr 2Sunoen mslbs ibr @efbt &ppl
unb loas bsDcttsn, cbmoDl mir eini9s Der 9ss
fbidtsifsn NsrSts gu ibrsr Ssbanclun9 battsn,
uno ale bsfanntsn Nfittsl prcbirt Dattsn,
Smwain'S Yanaesa NIT sln9sidIpiTsn cbns
grfcI9 Gin onbsres mensr &incsr purbs aui
oisisbs Strt befaOsn, ibr 9sllbt uno 6als
,par gan; bsbsdt; BET Nusflub par 70 fart
unb Die Srantbsit Su elmer icltpen (eSbs, bob
mir ouf ibr gsbsn psrjibRten. Bon Der nun.
bsrbarsn 9Sirtunssn Sbrs6 Gsini9un95 Sps
rups, bon Sariaparaa, bSrsnc, wurosn mir
bslpcsen ibn 81 prebjrsn, aIs Die lsets Suf1ubt
r mirtts slsieb benz &ufs bic @sibwurs fns
gen fosleb an su bsilsn wsni9s ScttsIn brads
ten iis sur p5ai9sn @slunSbsit, wsIdbs iie isits
bsm ununtsbrobsn 9sncntn. Nle Elm &eniSsr
bes SIutes, 9laubs ih ll1sr' bat ls brss 9Isis
den nbt.
Sobn Wcpsr Sdneitsr.
MatlnuB, nabe Bet 4ten Strass, Geabina.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
9Bertb Der Yonfnctsn

Ollie bisjsnisen Sanfsn, nelds init enem(&)
Stern beseibnet iinb, baben entrpsber folibe
pber umaednperte Roten BON perfbsbenen Ses
nsnnunsen i'm umlaufs.
2tle NIT snsm Cd &rsu5 beSsbneten Sans
fen warsn friibsrbln ofsntlibs 9spciitsSanfsn
9ie 9otn psrjsnisen Sanfsn, wslche mir
NIT einsm @spanfenifri.bs IL bsyibnsn,wers
Den bon ben Srcfsrs nibt ansencmmsn.
penniplpanien.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
Ramsn. 9iseonto in PbiIaS.
Sanf BON Rcrtb 2(mrifa* par
Hcrtbsrn QibertisS" par
Ysnniplpanias par
Ysnn saunihip" par
Der Ser. Staat.' 33 bis So
Commercial Sanf,* BON psnniplpanen par
Farmers II. Otebanies Sanf par
Sirdrb bittc+ l6
@iraro Ditto (Stspbsn)* in Ybil'" ssiblciI
&eniin9tcn 90. par
Senltnston Sapna Sntituta -
Olerebants 8ant pcn pblIap. bstrsii.
WcDmenfn9 Sanft, par
Wanuf. II. Mebanics par
MehanicS Sanf in phtia, par
WanueI >atcr Sanf s.oS. .0pct) sebr.
DennIplpania Savings Sant betriia.
pbilabelphia Sanf* par
pbilaoelpbia @ap,ma Sntitut setrcttn.
pbhaeelpbla &oan Comp. Do.
Dem 3cmnIcbip Cav Snlt. -
HiharoS (Warf) 9ebroh.
Soutbwart @apinas Banf bctrha
@bupltia Cav Snttitut setrcebeil
ShuWfta Sanf* par
Sputbwarf Ditto par
Weltern Sane par
Sanfen i'm Snnern bes 0anoe5.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
Oeutibe uno en9lifhe
SDrI0rtften,

settoebsn BON 6. j. Gselmann, fno pisos
srba!tsn uno gum 9srfauf in oisfsr Drudsrsi.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
Spbm g. NicbarDs, 2(opofot,

bat feline NmtSfube jest an Der Drudstsi Dee
Berks s. Ariluplkill .Dourmals, in
Der Oifspennfrabs swilbsn Der 6. unS 7tsn
Strass.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07

SduWtlu SQnt" par
Sputbrparf Ditto pdr
Weitern Sant par
Sanfen i'm Snnern bes 9anoes.
Sanf bon allegheny, ;u Seofcrp. llnsan9b.
Seapsr, ;u Bearer, DO
Swatara, iu loarrSburs, 9sIhlckn
2Saibin9tcn, iu 8aibin9tcn, un9an9
@banbsr5bur9 gu SbamberSburs, Ii
@sttiSbur9* 3u @sttiSbur9, D
Yitt6burs, gu pittsburs, l
Susquebannd 60. montroGe so
Sbeifcr @auntp ~ Beftheitsr, par
9slamare Sauntp* 81 Sbeifsr, par
@srmantaun III Gsrmantaun, par
eemistaun iu 2swiataun, 3
Nfcclstaun 81 Oticelstaun, 2
Mpnt9cmsrp @o,* Su Norristaun, par
9tortbumbsrlnnb iu gortbumberl. par
Ssrfs @ountp Sanf Su &saein9, IS
Ssntre Ditto Su Sslsfrnts, 9eiblossn
@itp Sanf ~ plttsbur9, lIn9on9bar
Columbia Sridsn Gsisaibaft, Columbia l
@arlisle oitto* III @arli6le. II
OcD(estaun Ditto su OpYlestaun, par
Cation bttto* Su Cation, par
@rhan9s Ditto ,u pittsbur9, |
Certificate
Dctt Slcten
@rhanse 3meis ju SclicaYsburs> l
Certificate
erie Ditto III erie, 2
Sarmsrs II. Growers Su @apneSburs. 81
DO Sablbar III currant Scnos s
Farmers unr Ditto Ditto ;u Dittsburn asbr.
Sarmsrs unb Ditto DO. iu Sapetts @c. .oebr
S5armsrs uno % su Sreneattle acbroeb
Sranflin bttc iu @albn9tcn, I
Sarmers Sanf .. Suds @tp /. Srilfc(, par
Farmers Ditto bon eoneaitsr* III Qaneajfsr
Farmers Ditto, bon &sabin9* III Sea,
joarrisbur9 Ditto ju Garrisbur0, 2
!oarmonp Snifitute ju earmonD, unaana
!Gcnssbals Sonf Su ecns6rals, !
Iountin9eon Ditto iu 6untin9bon, unaono
Sunata Ditto su 2erpistaun, unoono
Qanfafer DO. ju 2anfaifer,
sanealtcr ganntp Sane, 5u &aneattsr II
Qsbanon %. su Qsbanon, 81
Qumberman's Do. an 8arren, aetrpebcn.
Warrietta II. Snsqueb. Srabina@p. unob.
Merbants u. Manuf. Sanft pittsbura |
Certificate
W1shauies Banf, phstura, betrila.
Electromagnetic Ditto BON Sraunsp[ls, 8
Yoit 0lcten
Winer6 Sanf bon VcttsoiIe, 2bis 3
9tDrtbern Ditto bon pa. AT Ombaff, urob
9torttumbl. 1t. @olb. Sf. su Mi(ton, unab.
g. Beitern Sf. p.pa. Meaoestue, aeih[.
9feu Salem DO. SaYette @auntp, betriia
Tprtbamptpn Sanf su SlQentaitn, -
T. s.. Oelarp. Srilden So. AT &c. 8. aeietl.
Office oer Sanf bon penni. 6arriSb. b asbr.
Otfee % 90 saneaitsr 3 esbr.
Office DO DO &sabina b 9sbr.
Office DO DO Cation B asbr.
3psis Der S. Staaten* pittsburs, aebrob.
90. DO. %. ju erie, %.
DO. 30. DO. su SsaSsr DO
Office Der Sbuplfa SanP, port Garbcn 5
9lgrteul. 1t. Manuf. Sf. au Carlisle, oebr
Siloer Safe Sanf su Wontrcle, aefd5(cG|
Saplcrspille 9elamare Sriden So. Is
Scwanba DO. su Gcpanba, sol
Union or. Sn llnicntaun aebrpdb
DO. su @reensbnra, aefd,(c.
Hilfesbarre Srilden SO. III Gilf. unaano
gSeif Brand, Sanf, 9EiOiamspcrt, 2Sl
Sanf gu Bilfesbarre, q
Oorf blttc* III Worf, 2-S II
Sanf su perrYcpplis, nngang
OteSfotcn Don ben nit a beaeiebneten8ans
Fen ,perbea nidt in Oepcltt aencmmen absr
AT een betreffencen Santsn aueaenceblelt.
0ie init b be5eidnet seten fsnegeotcn aus
Selaware.
Sanf p. .SEtlminston ii. .Sraneswn* *tgEilm par
Sanf pon Delamare*, 9Silminaton bar
Sanf pom Smirna, Smrna, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07

Ve9en 3teumatbic ano Nifen<
Sbmer3en. Qinement,
psrfert'st BON JobnHienIey.
C'sles >'nsmeat 1T bas bemabrtette W1ittsl
welhee )emals Oor oas putlifum ssbraobt
wcroen 1T; es oerfhatft ioaleiebe {inpsruna.
wcnn Sctraub bapon semaett mirp. Oie
NtdensSpmer5e eurirt es helm criten oesr
jpelten mal Sebmisrcn.
ESgln5l9 3u baten i'll eiefsr Srufsrsi,
prels: so Gent Ole SlaIete.
Neapns, Irril 25. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
u melia gtaf.
Sleatins, een 3trn W1irs, 1889.

Neanln9, cen 3ten WtarS, loS9.
9ics te,cuat oa6 meme Srau Olrs. 0eem,
beinabe II Sabre lang an eincm icrpfnIolen
NusIdlaa aellttel, wcItber einem 3etter dhns
lid mar, mo tiefe sttber in ibr @sitebt, 6als
uno 9lrme cnfrab, rclIrn bclldnelaor Iuss
fu6 lbrs GcIunobeit aerttrtr 70 caB lts oft
cine 3sitlans tettldaeria mar, ipabreno ipcl:
der 3eit ibrc seicen iebr arcb narsn.. 0ie
tcltsn lerste brrienten lte mo alc tSfannte
O1itte ,purrcn an9rwcnpet, nit nur srrn9er
snperuus ibyes ltstcIs, wcIcbes iepeemal nit
permsbrter 8tsartisfeit pieperfetrte. ga
mir ane 5otfnuns ibrcr @entluna aufaeaeten,
mar ,te beinabe cndbIoilcn ben Ssbranh al.
lcr NDleoi;insn ouf5uaebsn, itc wnroe ierctb
psranlabt DafeleYs RcinisunSs Syrup
Don 5ariaparilla, IN perluden oer Sc:
trauh bon fhuf Sotteln rclieIten, bat Die
Sranfbsit sebotcn nup le su pcAfcmmner
8eIunpbsit pleper heraeitrllt.
Jboma8 Eicbm,.
Nsabins, Setruar 27, 1s45.
ssscnhter Dem Depot Neapins.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07

SD te1ttsinias biermlt, ca6 msine 9ct6ter
0etecea lanSe 3eit iber arobs Scbmcr5en III
allcn ibren Sllspern aetIaa: bate, lte mar
bon cinem icrpfu6isn Nusihlasc beceft, tpcs
burd fte perblnosrt murce ibre @citbdfte in
rer Samilie su psrriobten, ,pssen Oiattiafelt
llmo Stbpdt6e; ibre $eiosn waren fa!t inner
trdalieb mir prctirten alIe cmpfcblsnen
Oltte( ater cbns grfcla. I5ir batten BON
zen qDunDcrn BON y. 1D Oatslep's SarIa.
parIa Sprup scbort, mir prcbirten ibn, bic
8olss capcn mar, ibre Ssinaobeit, wrlde
Iebr aelunfsn mar, ,purbe ltbueIl spieocr bers
acltent uno (le mar Git Dem @ckrout orliel'
ben immcr wobl Das belnabe S,pcl Sabre
ftnS. SD p6nIbe, paB Seccrmann nit eies
Isr ltastarsn Wsoisin bcsannt percen mod.
te. DAVID &arfcy,
gcnfatsl bon Oter Bern Serts 60,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-11-07
Selarpare.

Sanf p. .SStlminstcn .Sranosmin* t1Slm par
Sanf BON 9slaware*, 9Silmin9ton par
Sanf BON Smirna, Smirna, par
DO. DO. 3rpei9, Milfore, par
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

New HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLATURE.--Ths
body adjourned on Friday morning last, az
ter session of fifty days--having spent the
whole of Thanksgiving evening, till IL o.
clock at night, in legislation, Gov. Hubbard's
Proclamation TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing,-having also completed the revision of
the laws, after fashion-run the State in
debt to the tune of some seventy-6ve or one
hundred thousand dollars-and carried Rad
icalism out, in all its beauties and rami6ca-
tons. "Glory enough" for one year.
The proceedings of the last week of the
session were somewhat hurried and confus-
ed, as they generally are, aud we can hardly
ascertain, from the reports in the Concord
papers, in what shape the Revised Statutes
were finally left. In this respect, however,
we are probably as wise as most Of the mem
bers themselves. A great many alterations,
If not improvements, have been made, the
extent of which will hardly be known until
the statutes are published Among the most
radical changes, however, we believe are the
following:
The Judioiary.-The Courts are hereaf
ter TO consist of fire Judges-three Superb
or and two Circuit Judges-wilh the Coun-
Superior Judges 10 attend the Law Terms
and one third of the Jury Terms, and the
Circuit Judges the balance of the Jury
Terms.
Corporations. gcncrahy.-S ckholders in
all Corporations hereafter established, or in
those already established subject to atera-
ton by the Legislature, are 10 be held liable
IN their individual capacity, for the debts of
the corporation.
Banks.-Banks are prohibited from max
ing any loan TO its President, Cashier. or any
OF IFS Directors, under penalty of forfeiture
OF ITS charter, and the person receiving or
consentng to such loan TO be punished by
imprisonment to hard labor for a term not
exceeding five wears. The same penalties
are enacted for making loan 10 any stock
holder on the pledge Of his stock; and the
same for allowing any other person to be in
debted to the Bank to an amount exceeding
five per cent Of its capital stock
Rail RO0ds.-No Rail Roads are 10 be
built until the consent of the landhoders
through which they pass is obtained and the
damages paid. One per cent OIL the can't
tai stock of Rail Roads is hereafter TO be
paid annually to the State Treasurer, who is
to return one fourth of one per cent to the
towns through which the road passes, three
fourths to the towns where the stock is own
ed, if within the State, and the balance 10 be
retained in the Treasury.
Such is some of the radicalism which To-
coiocoism has carried out. The effect of il
probably will be to wind up all the old and
sound banks, or throw them into the hands
of the irresponsible and worthless, and 10
from the State the largest portion
Of The capital now invested in it from other
States.-Dorcr Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

RrPoRr OF THE Posr MASTER GESERAL.-Iht
Report of the Post Master General gives very
ha,tering account of the condition of the General
Post Office. There is an increase of the revenue oil
the Department for the year ending June 80, 1872
over the preceding year, of $lG6,92s3 80. The IN
come of the Department has been equal TO its cur
rent expenditures during the year ending in June
1912, and the Post Master General is Of opinion
that the Department will hereafter sustain itself
Although the aggregate amount received from
postage was greater for the last year, than the year
before, the receipts from the large offices have
been less-the increase being in the smaller and
medium Offices. This is accounted for by the facil-
tiles afforded by INSTRUMENTATION between the
large commercial towns, inviting constant infrac-
tons and violations Of the law Of Congress regnla
ting the General post Office.
The Report recommends restriction of the
ranking privilege and states that great abuses are
pracsed by those who enjoy the privilege in lend
ing their franks to others. The whole number of
free letters sent annually through the post office is
not far from three (rnaioasj) and assuming fifteen
cents the average rate of each letter, if charged
with postage, would amount to four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
The Post Master General thinks a reduction of
the rates of postage letters might safely be made,
if the ranking privilege should be regulated, and
with farther protection against the violations of
the laws of the Department. Especially il is tho't
this might be done, if Congress, by some permanent
arrangement with the rail road companies would
relieve the Department from the constantly incrcas-
ing exactons OF those companies. The mail is car
ried by rail road transportation, forty-eighth
part of the whole amount Of mail road, and yet one
seventh part Of the whole expense of transportation
is paid To rail road companies. II is proposed that
the United States secure, and pay for the per.
petual right to transport the mails rail roads.
The Post Master General is of opinion that the right
can be secured upon the most important rail roads
upon reasonable terms, and with ample guarantees.
We hope Congress will act upon the important
suggestions contained in the report The subject
of reducing letter postage is important The re-
duction in England has increased the revenue, and
there can be question but what reduction would
produce like results here At least, it is time to try
the experiment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

SINGULAR RETALIATIoS.-It is well known that
slaves from the State of Kentucky often escape in.
to Ohio and receive protection from the inhabitants
OF the latter State Last year, at the request of
Kentucky, the legislature Of Ohio passed a severe
law IN order to put stop TO the evil This year,
the Legislature OF Ohio proceed at once upon assem-
bling, to repeal the law and for WHAT why, for.
sooth, Mr. CLAY had the afIrontery to 60 into the
state Of Ohio, before the election, in compliance
with an invitation from portion of the wings of
the State, and make speech This is entirely too
bad, say the simon pure loco focos-therelore we
will repeal the law you requested us to pass our
citizens may harbor the slaves from the State of
Kentucky much as they choose. This reason
was openly avowed by members of the legislature,
while the subject was under discussion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

UNCLE SAN on PHRESoLoGY-"Uncle Sans
Recommendation Of Phrenoogy to his millions of
friends in the United States is the title of small
volume published by Harper Il Brothers, New
YORK. II is written by the Author of the "District
School as II was, book which many OF our read
ers have Perused with much delight The work
before us is designed as much 10 amuse as TO in
struct, and will be read with good deal of. pleas
ure by both believers and unbeleyers in Phrenol.
ogy There are many graphic descriptions of men
and scenery dispersed through the book the fol-
lowing may be taken specimen of the style
aud character Of the work. 1t is from the chapter
on ldcalty
"a few years ago, certain youth at Harvard
college was much more fond of lingering with
clay, mortar, blocks of wood, and plaster OF Paris
than with lexlcons lie was trying to mould and
carve the shapes of his acquaintance out of the
materials, and rudely enough too it may be. Al
any rate, when m boyhood, farther back he benan
TINS sort OF play-work, his images could not have
been much like anything but themselves Posi-.
bly,, Alma Mater knit her old gray hrows and scold
ca ie lad Tor not using the right sort of manuals
Ills classic ase too, did not suit her as il was moi
Tor The inside, but the outside Of ancient heads :
bui what cared he, so he fingered and pen.kuiyed
and chiselled away Well, this same colege.boy
not long ago was employed by the national govern
ment to make the Father ofour Country. as Il were
I'VE again IN the grandeur and glory of sculpture -
IL from his skill that Washington now sits maies-
tic in marble at the Capitol"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

From eleven towns, either on or under
the direct influence of the proposed railway,
no returns have been received and, con-
sequently, ther tonnage and passengers are
not reported.
The section of the road from Fresh Pond
meadows to Waltham can be finished at
very small expense, and put in profitable OPP
Grafton in connection with the Charlestown
Branch Road, in very few months.
The second section, to Concord, may also
be finished with great despatch, aud there is
iron enough in the country, which may be
furnished at low price, to lay down both
sections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

A NoIcE FROM THE HERuIrAGE.--Gen. Jackson
has recently written letter 10 Moses Dawson,
Esq, Of Cincinnati, in which he says -
at is one Of the greatest humbugs ever attempt
ed to be imposed upon people, that there is not
specie enough IN the world 10 answer all the neces-
sary wants of the community Look at Cuba
There is no paper there. Shut out from circulation
all paper, and specie will flow in upon US as the tide,
but viii never flow to any country that has paper
currency that will always deprecia,e."
So il appears that the loco focos have been obi.
ged TO press the "Old Hero" into the field against
oil Banks. Gen Jackson does not see fit 10 cite all
the hard money countries, that Senator Buchanan
brought forward TO prove the blessings we should
derive by having an exclusive metallic currency
Now that the voice from the Hermitage is heard.
we suppose the mad cry of"down with the banks, {"
will be sounded in our ears as loud as ever We
had hoped that great majority of our opponents
had become sick Of their insane TRADE against the
Banks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
NEW MODE OF TREATING CON
SUMPTION

Inc following paragraph embodies some
facts that merit general attention. This
mode of treatment certainly seems 10 be
more rational than any other for diseases of
the lungs. A Health Journal in Boston
says:
1.-The following communications of Mr..
Sanborn, the intelligent and well-known
lecturer, we copy from the Boston Courier.
of August last and having conversed with
Mr.. 5. recently, he informed us that his
lungs were now fully expanded, and his
health good. lie said that lie had realized
all that he had anticipated from the new
mode oftreatment. There is a large num-
Der throughout the United States, who are
ready TO testify 10 the skill Of DIR. Madison
who treated Mr. Sanborn, and we believe
that inhalation as practiced by him, with an
instrument or apparatus nicely adapted to the
age and condition of the patient, based upon
an accurate knowledge OF the pathological
condition of the lungs, which can be ascer-
tanned by means Of percussion and the use
oil the stethescope, is a powerful means. in
connection without proper diet and regi-
men, OF resculng the poor consumptve from
an early grave. We would have IL under
stood, however, that we cannot approve of
the treatment, unless practced by one who
has made IT particular study and for this
reason we have been particular in calling
attention to DIR. Madison. The LUNGS are
delicate and important organs, and wo to
the individual who undertakes to NEEDLE
with them without thorough knowledge of
his business. We are pleased TO state as adj
yocates of dietetic reform, that DR.. Madison
attaches particular importance TO this sub
Ject, depending chiefly upon proper diet
and regimen, together with inhalation. as
the true means of beneiitting his patients,
and etiectlng permanent cure. Further
more, we fully agree with what DIR. M. has
stated in his work on consumption, that no
medicine in the world can possibly heal an
nlcerous cavity Of the lungs that inhalation,
having for its object the enlargement of ex-
panslon of the lungs, can effect this desira-
able and indispensable object Wishing as
we have said, to direct public attention TO
DR., Madison, we would state that his infirma-
ny rs at the corner Of Franklin and Hawlcy
SIS. Boston.