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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26

SIR quite Soart- 2Baaren
gu rafonablen p.si1sn rufe man all am
S'ebsrsi Stobr, nats tsi Bebm's wirtbss
baafe, Neabins.
ONemtv 26. On.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26

Der Sherif BON Columbia Gauntp
bra6te uorleste Wode feds 8efanesne
nab Dem 3ubtbauie su philadelphia.
Sinf oerielben eeb0rten su elmer iceenanns
ten "Galibumpian Sanoe" uno wuroen
fir Diebifobl, @inbrub uno bosbafte
Streibe perurtbeilt. giniee anoere, su
oer Sanoe 9ebori9em baben Die Slubt ct
oriffen Gunb. 2(merfaner.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26
Cine anoere 0ot Sretter (Lumber.

-SbsntaIs Yappeln Sfdnblln9, tblfIlb fur
Settlacsn Gale feafcnso) welbe mcblfsiIsr pers
fault rperosn tpis iis js jupcr in 6saoins an9ss
bctsn wcroen fir Saar9elo, @de Der 3ten uno
pennifrass @bilo pom npfu9 unb @9se" o.
Der Der iilbernsn Susel. II. G. Soft.
Gsaeina, 9sebr. 10. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26
@bO@%%O@% q

December bcn 8. ls43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

beggar. He saw her go, with rapid steps
into the bake-shop hard by, when she re-
turned with an armful of bread. He follow
ed her, through dark streets and bye-ways,
until she suddenly descended into dark
and dirty cellar. He kneeled down upon
the cold pavement that he might see, if pos
sible the inmates of so wretched an apart
ment.
BY the light Of few embers that were
raked from the ashes of the hearth, he dis
covered several there, pale, miserable look
ing children, who seemed too feeble to rise
at the approach of the woman whom he took
to be their mother. He saw her gradually
unfold from her apron the bread which she
had Just procured-the children ran eagerly
towards it, tore it in pieces, and, fell to work
devouring it, with the appetites of young
wolves. Having appeased the gnawing of
hunger, they turned to their mother with
faces beaming with Joy, clasped her around
the neck and body, and almost smothered
her with kisses. Our friend who is some
what tender-hearted, was quite overcome by
the scene, aud went away to his home. lie
says he enjoyed an unusual serenity that
night, and most grateful and profound
asleep
1t was the cheapest pleasure he had had
for long time.--Morning Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

but most impressive tone, The eleventh
hour now strikes for you, my friends The
greater part of your lives has been lost but
Christ is come to save sinners
"Some asked who Christ was 7 Others
said that he had not come for them that
the time was passed, and they could not be
saved.
"Mrs. Fry replied, that Christ had died
to save sinners; the poor and afflicted in
particular he invited to come to him, for he
had been poor and afflicted
"She passed the whole day with them, and
during this visit laid the foundation of a
most happy change in that gloomy prison. -
She soon obtained permission to establish a
small school for the children of these poor
women and when she saw how ioyfuly
their mothers acceded to her proposal of CIV
ing religious instructions TO their little ones,
she felt sure of success. The female whose
wholly be lost in virtue. And thus she
went on, sollening, by her words of peace
and arts of love, the most turbulent and
perverse tempers, and even tanning the vio-
ence of the unruly tongue, which, it would
seem, only miracle could have accomplish
ed. The reform was most astonishing and
thanks to her perseverance and the years
total change has been effected in the fe-
male department of this prison. The in
f1uence of virtue has prevailed, and many
wretched beings have found Newgate an
asylum of repentance and heavenly hope.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20
THE CHINESE.

We annex an extract from work on Chi
ma, recently published in England, by Cap
tain Bingham
The Yang-tse-kiang, or Child of the
Ocean, is one of the most extensive rivers in
the world, second only to the Mississippi
and Amazon. 1t takes its rise in Thibet.
and ere reaching the sea passes over an ex-
tent of 300 miles Of country in its circuit
Gus route, relieving the Lakes Toongtng
and Poyaug of their supernuous waters.
When passing Nankin, it runs with a con-
tinued ebb, aud with such force as to require
strong breeze TO sail against it, In its
downward course numerous islands are for
med, which are constantly increasing from
the quantity of soil suspended in its waters
The Conway had been employed in survey
ing the mouths OF this mighty river, and her
interchangeable captain succeeded in discover
ing passage by which line Of battle ships
might be conducted through the sands which
guard IFS entrance. The Conway did not
proceed above sixty miles up, and even then
the ebb was found to run eight hours, and the
food at neap tides was scarcely perceptible
"The appearance of the ship created a
great sensation and the natives we're appa-
rently busy throwing up Notifications, which
being examined by the telescope, proved no
thing but mats extended on poles, With paint
ed ports, TO give them the appearance OF
forts; these poor ignorant people not having
the least idea that their real character could
be so easily distinguished. During the time
the dispute was going on between the late
Lord Napier, and the Chinese authorities,
our countrymen at Canton were one morn
ing astonished at seeing the shore apparent.
ly bristlng with a hundred cannon; but on
examining them with their glasses, they haC
put up in the front of mat fort a range oI
earthen jars, with their open ends pointed
towards the river. We found that it was a
constant practice to stick a large round
piece of wood into the muzzle of a three
FOUNDER, painted white, with black spot a:
large as the bore Of thrty-two FOUNDER
and as the white muzzle was continued
along the line Of guns, it became very diff
cult by merely looking at them, to discover
the deception"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

The bill TO continue the charters of the Ohio
Banks for six months, passed the Senate of Ohio
by vote of 81 to q, and was lost in the House by
vote Of 80 to 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

"Kiss Ne Quick !" is the name of new
fashionable bonnet worn by the ladies, some
where, and invented by somebody. The gem
temen find them very convenient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.

The following sensible remarks on a sub
lect Of the deepest Importance to any pro-
prietor Of any country paper, are from the
Princeton Wing. The editor of that paper
is entitled TO the thanks of his brethren of
the press, for the kind interest he maniiests
in their success and prosperity.
We take this opportunity to make few
remarks respecting the country press. There
is entirely too little pride felt in supporting
the local presses. A great many-some
who are well off, too--take no paper at all,
but depend wholly upon their neighbors for
the intelligence of what is going on in the
world Many there are too, who would be
ashamed TO have il said that they take no
paper they therefore venture to take one,
and that is usually selected on account of
its cheapness These papers are printed in
the emporiums Such persons like well TO
read the paper of their neighborhood but
that they car borrow, or see by calling at
some public place The local paper, from
its size, comes too high for them to take
The flood of literary enterprises of the
present day is also suffered to swallow up
all interest in the local press, even with
ih'oC nho diC 'hO hiooN iO"Al W
its Importance.
From these and other causes which we
might enumerate, the press is suffered to
languish. And it will continue to anguish,
until the people of the country awake to
their interest and duty, which is, in our
humble opinion, to support their own presses
first, and as many abroad afterwards as they
may think proper. 1t will not answer as an
excuse to say that they are not as large and
as low priced as many of the city papers.-
From various causes they can never compete
with the city press But in interest and
usefulness in their respective spheres, they
would not be deficient, if proper spirit was
manifested in their support.
Robert Tannehl, Scotch poet, is the author o
a pretty little eplgram on Woman
"Nature, impartial in her ends,
| When she made men the strongest,
In justice then to make amends,
Made woman's tongue the longest"
An old lady in Bangor has drank tea until the lei
plant has begun 10 sprout out between her shout
ders.
Z "Kiss Ne Quick /" is the name of a new
fashionable bonnet worn by the ladies, some
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

An old lady in Bangor has drank tea until the tea
plant has begun 10 sprout out between her shout
ders
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-20

Robert Tannehil Scotch poet, is the author o
pretty little epIgram on Woman;
'Nature, impartial in her ends,
When she made men the strongest,
In justice then to make amends,
Made woman's tongue the longest"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

Died.
On the 25th instant, of inflammation Of the BRAIN JAMES
EUGENE WILLS, aged % months only of Richard and
Harriet Irene Willis
The friends Of the family requested to attend the f.
neral this afternoon at O'clock from his late residence
No. It's Orchard street.
On the Goth instant, Miss BARBARA McDoNNELL, aged
81 years and months.
The friends of her brother Hugh w. Mcdonnell and her
Brotherinlaw Samuel Daze respectfully invited to
attend her funeral this (Monday afternoon lat O'Clock
from her late residence 233 Centre street. without further
invitation.
On the 26th instant, Mr.. JAMES T. FOWLER, aged IS
years, of Mr. James Fowler Walton Mansion House,
Pearl street. after long and painful illness.
His funeral will take place Wednesday, o'clock p
Nj his friends and those of the family respectfully i'll
vted to attend without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
baltimore Cattle Market.

Supplies of Beef cattle continue to in freely and
the sales of the week have been large without any
change in prices. The offerings at the scales Monday
amounted to 1850 head of which 200 taken ay pack
ond about $40 by the city butchers Prices paid
from 81 25 to 50 25 per 100 lbs. according to quality
the hoo which is equal to 81 50 81 % net There are
$50 head in market unsold The quality of the stock
offered this week rather better generally than those
offered last week and prices have consequently ranged
less widely The supply of live hogs has been quite full
this week. and most Of the packers have made purchases
Prices have ruled shade lower, and have not heard
of any transactions in large parcels above SO s per 100
lbs drove Of $50 head taken by packer yester-
day at So s and another parcel of 32 taken at 1885,
We note sale of drove of $50 this morning about SO
75a$3 So Small sales making TO butchers at SO 81 ST.
There has been unusually large number of killed hogs
brought in by Wagons in consequence Of which sales
have been more difficult and the price declined towards
the close Early in the week sales made from
at 81 per 100 lbs for prime hogs suitable for family
The store price rules at So SO So IS in quality,
with full supply Offering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcATIos

CorrEE.--very little doing. We notice sales Of La.
gusyra at 7i073 Java, lot6lol Brazil, 7te.
BEEswAx-sales of American yellow at s9f. Not much
doing.
on;-Crude Whale we quote at 400, without very
tive demand Sperm very dull
SueAR.-This article is very dull. We notice sales in
small lots OF New Orleans at 6663e brown Havana 81
L9Isf Porto RICO, 6t073e; white Havana, 9le. The
PnovIsoSs-Pork is rather inactive Sales of Mess at
81 25NOll 37t Prime at 50 s7tHDl0 Beef is also dull
We quote Mess, country, at So isiD6 Is Prime do s.
l2iO4 lss Lard in kegs sells at 6OS65e, with a fair de-
mand for,export.
WHALrBosr.-sales to considerable extent have been
made at 5Ot for South Sea-
TopAcco-Lower grades of Kentucky Leaf are plenty.
sales of which we quote at 331e good qualities are in
demand, prime is held at 5IdD6t No. manufactured
sells at 00laf The accounts Of the tobacco crop that
reached us from Missouri very discouraging The
yield will not exceed in districts half a crop
Wu,sKEv.-The sales Of Drudge still rule at 23t, and
barrels at 2i602ile. Demand light.
Co,LsAnthracte Coal Is in fair demand for home use
Not much doing however in Buminous. Liverpool Or
rel is quoted at SI0l0 So Pictou and Sydney S707 So
Anthracite So to 81 So according to the customer and
the conscience of the coal dealer.
We have the last coal statements made up last Saur-
day, namely -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Aucuoneer.
(Stsre No. IS Ann sfreef.)
MONDAY,

MONDAY,
To Booksellers and i ssloSs RTfSs &C. sa ,h.u,
. of % and saIs 1s got %
Sook,sle whose n's ha, Obliged him To give up the
business Terms at tie t aTfF e ra,s
A. c SelGSs il he ;: sales room u,,
ware, Jewslry Fancy aud Pledged Goods, 81 comprising
nun, calico;s enghams, silks del lanes veyets hinne
Also London and French super oud aud beaver eotscas
'%ae,I o ve,tlog, s VI Is, Srawe S Sc
'c stock of groceries, ''sa'' some choice teas and Sc
Also variety of ewey, Watches SC. by order of
At Ia clock the of Tryon Row and Chatham
Furniture of R ssasy OPPOSITE l% s,m f entire
% sf aha Se GG eoos s6 the
crockery china knives and forks 6ne cooking utensils,
Also, the iurnitur- Of L ur bedrooms.
The kitchen utensils wEpSfEssIbsTdYn the street.
harse sale Of valuable il Ss eSss OF O from
of lily made cabinet furniture, valuable piano oItes
and oth'r articles.
BEvey facility will be afforded for the disposal Of
prompt IN &' T6a TX f SEL f. NJ i s;y
vii .: Is s ss%S end
r a. Sm Ra.. p &c so ls
yseses Standard d. oraass oe-oas rare sorts
beach, az Ss s sas A
hsh Laprels prigt Yews variega!ed Hollsys sc. with
other varieties. n27 lt.ec
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, BOOKS, PAINT
l. IEGS, CHINA &c &C. s mi III will 81. by
logue Monday morning Eat Oa o'clock, the store s0i
BroadwNy, Duane street capital assortment of elegant
Furniture embracing all the most fashionable sly Tor
hall chamber and for materials and workman ship
to he equal TO sale in the city.
Also about 200 volumes Of Books standard works the
rious departments Of literature.
Also, Is Oil pintings, after the old masters;
Also, rich china Tea aud Toilet Sets 0randoes, Glass
Ware, Hall LAMPS, Sc.
Also quantity of second hand Office aud household Frni-
Sashes, SC. with which the sale will
Also 2srlendid premium inaid Bird Cages Sale
rain or shine The attention of purchasers invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER "a
81 2 MOON N n
,un sETs... % HIGH w.rs. 80. - - u
Arrived.
Ghin RaruicL HARDING


Ship Berwick Harding tof Portsmouth. MIL "a days from
and rice, TO q. Buckley.
Baque Atlantic, Grove 81 days from Bremen with mdse
order
Brig Deleht Woton from Palermo and 80 days from Glib
raltar. with fruit to master.
Brig Carrier, Beecher from Palermo, Oct with fruit to
Fitch & Co
Italian brig Calis,o Prouno, 81 days from Genoa with
mdse, to order.
Brig Champion soule 22 days from Bonae with 1875 bbs
salt TO j. Foulke Son
British brig Mary Jane Peterson % days from Barbados
ballast to Stokes Y Anthony.
Samson Baker, II days from St Marks with cotton
Hurlbut 4 Co.
Brig Moon Hayes, days from Charleston with cotton
Durham < Dimon.
Brig Nble tnew) Deming, day. from Lubec with plaster
Schr Hero, Boyd from Kingston, Ja, Oct i6 with coffee
&c to hutu Rowe Experienced succession OF heavy gales
the norhward Of Hatteas bowsp carried away
head AID ter split udde head and saswas supplied
By ship Troy, as before reported
Schr Eleanor Jones' days from Havana with oranges
o Cropsey x Gilmartin.
Schr T.. w. Bradley Johnson from Newbem NC with ma.
val stores to s. l.. Mitchell.
schr John Drew Alden from Kingston, Mass with fish, to
master.
Schr Mall Crowe days from Hartford with mdse to the
master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
state OF II ra(fe.

The market closed very firm Prices during the past
week have been well sustained and fair amount of bust.
transacted The canals still opsn which is daily
adding to the quantity of produce storing this market
for winter consumption and export.
AsHEs.-Pots have declined trife. We now quote
81 sol al 62i. Pearls are still held at IS l2I.
CorToNA fair demand exists and prices have recover
ed from the falling of created by the Foreign news.
Holders very firm and purchasers submit the
to the full extent Of their The sales for
week reached 800 bales and the receipts for the
period 1912 bales. Below we give comparative quota
lions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
General Record,


CAPTAIN HILL OF SNIP TnoY-The master, passengers and
felt thanks Captain Hill of ship Troy for his prompt and
supply Of provisions afforded hem the 2st
also for lowering his boat down heavy and sending il
alongside much trouble aud to himself In
their wamest gratitude ~ captain Hill for his manly
conduct they but with that Of master
Bremen ship which having bore dawn nearly within hail Of
signal Of distress hosted his coors to the peak and left
to incur debt Of gratitude Captain Hill which
we feel be sufficiently repaid.
SHP VIcToRIA, which left here for Hull Eng on Friday
returned yesterday having touched the bar while charge
of pilot 80
James Perkins, Hall from Boston, ashore on West
Breakers of SW Pass with towboat Prairie alongside
Also aground the river at the mouth of Wders Bayou
two ships briggs recoleced the shps
supposed Tactus Cheever from Boston. SW Bar
bound out ships Franklin. Clarissa Perkins, and Avola
AsHoRF.-A ship barque ashore Dog Rocks
Salt Kew Bank by the Nancy w Stevens, at NOrIeans.
BRrc OscEoLA-The Cleveland brings intelligence Of the
loss of this vessel Southport W. T. Y appears that she
there and loaded with 5000 bushels wheat when gale
which drove her shore and she finally pieces
About third Of the secured by assistance readily
rendered by citizens Of that places the balance lost with
the vessel The brig has not been long in commission aud be-
principally Kline Davis Co. Of this city, Buffalo Ad
yertiser.
sHIr HrRoSpELLr, (Begian) from Antwerp was lately
wrecked Vera Cruz considerable part Of her cargo
lost.
LAuNcHEp-At Thomason 10th inst. Chnchilla. 210 tons
~ Newburypo 7th Nassau III tousi she is intended
packet between New Yoik and Nassau Mp and sailed
IRON Newbuypor for Nassau 22d inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
Is not this enough for the consumption Of thepeopeOf

not this enough for the consumption OF thepeople}of
BREApsTuFFs.-ln consequence Of the continued mild
weather prices have been depressed somewhat in this
market. If navigation remains open much longer our
supplies will be great knock down prices a very
low point Genesee flour is now quoted at 81 So and fiat
hooped Ohio at q SO Southern description fetch from
81 80 toS4 75 Wheat brings sl05. North River Corn
66GD57e; Maryland, sac; New Orleans, 53GD5i. Oats
30D3l, and heavy at that Rye is down again;t price
is now 6ie. Barley is at as.
Our stock now over three hundred thousand barrels
which large supply for the twoud be large
even with the prospect of demand during the winter
from the But the markets in that section are now
supplied by the western railroad three hundred thousand
barrels very great supply to have in store the close
OF navigation and there is strong probability that
more week open navigation will swell the stock $685.
900 barrels If not to a higher point
The quantity of flour and wheat delivered at tide
during the third week in November amounted u.s.
barrels of flour and - bushels of wheat The receipts
of flour this exceed those of any previous year
upwards OF two hundred thousand barrels
In Buffalo, the 23d inst, Michigan wheat sold at rs
16a cents. Flour was quoted at 50 50 SO So with a
steady demand During the third week ending this
month SO 6S5 barrels flour ODD bushels wheat and 1910
bushels corn arrived at that market. There were ex-
ported in the same time 800 bushels of to Canada
and via the canal 81 1877 bbls flour 1916 bushels wheat
Boats were still clearing eastward
communication between Rochester and Canada closed
on the odd instthe last trip of the Canadian
having been made on that day There few boats
on the canal ladened with -four for Albany. The Mills
were pretty well cleaned out-beter than usual at this
time oil the year Receipts OF wheat light 1t remains at
former quotations. Say Is Cd. Flour SO rs S4
Flour was selling in Detroit the 2st inst at SO IS
SO potatoes SO ssc oats 3lc. The produce intended
for New York had all gone forward and the forwarders
storing for the winter, excepting small quantities in
tended for Buffalo market The quantity shipped this
son. from this port is believed far exceeds previous
year The anticipated closing of navigation has dmin.
shed the receipts by railroads though considerable guam
titles are yet arriving
There sales Of flour in Cleveland the Goth inst
at 50 So and wheat at Csc No sales 2lst. There
exported thence in the week ending 18th, the following
quotations
Flour, bbls Wheat, bush.
To United States Ports. .l0,7S9 1900
TO Canada $3.50
1860
1t is seen by this and the report of the Buffalo market,
that there have been little flour and moving into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
STOCKS IN THE

close examination Of the above tables will exhibit the
strange fact that those State stocks that pay no interests
and the fancy stocks that did, and probably never
will pay dividend have risen higher and faster than any
Of the productive stocks in the market This also shows
the power the brokers ofwa street have in the stock
ke when backed by the banks with their whole capitals
II shows what worthless trash in the hands of the phoso
piers in the Board of Brokers when they have other peo
pies money to ebecomes valuable and mares the for
tunes oil SO many individuals Stocks higher thepre
sent time than they have been for cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
MONEY MARK EFT
SnndaV -NnN. OFF, ID M

The great abundance of money in this city not en-
poyed in the regular business of the country must lead
to unavorabe state Of things that we fear will
crush the remaining energies of the mercantile
nity and destroy all their present fair prospects Below
give tables showing the prices of different stocks in
this market at three periods Within the time speculation
has mad -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
Passengers Arrived,

BaEMEN-Barque Atlantic-Wilhelm Raddle Lemuel Ste
phens. Lange. Otto Muller Mr. Doris, Mr. Meyer in the
Storage
KINGSTON, Jam-Schr Hero-Peter Roberts; Constantine
Boyer and family late of Port au Prince.
Craftsmanship Soufbport-F lowering, Hogan.
CHARLEsToN-Brig Moon-y w WEIGH and lady, N Rust,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

produced at the Chatham theatre, by new New
York author, cannot be excelled. Indeed, the
piece, as produced at the National theatre, Phila-
delphia was pronounced, by the best judges, mess
of confusion and jargon The version of Mr.. Gree
ley runs smoothly through, and embraces all the
grand points and situations displayed in Sues great
novel. The drama will be repeated tonight, with
also new one, called the Wood Wolves of the
Black Mountains, in which the great Elssler
Brothers exhibit their wonderful feats of strength
PROFESSOR BRoNsoN.-This gentleman gives his
last lecture at the Apollo this evening. Those out
of health had better hear him.