davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
Seritberun9 9e9en S6aoen ooer Serluit
DMrcb cmcr.
Treibrief tmmerpdbrenb.

Sretbrlef tmmerDdbrenS.
Die Sprin9s6aroen DerGdberunsss6es
iellfobaft pen pbilaoelpbia,
Ola6t Srltc6srun9, cntwrSer fir eine
3elt!au9 ober fir lmmerwabrfno, aeaeg Ser.
lutte cper Stbaren cureb 8suer in ber
Stapt lno auf Dem 2anpe. al S1uIern,
Sebruern nnr 8sbduoen aller 2lrt al lSauss
aerdtbe, Saufmannsslitern, pferoen, %inDs
oleb, Nferbaucr,eusnlie, gomnereisae NIB
SatritsStcfs uab ScrdtbIebaften Don jeoer
Scnennuna Scbiffen unc oersu $apuns i'm
6afen icwobl ais Wlortsdtfebss uno @rnno
N'nten, inter pen b6ebit shnifislten Ssrins
9unaer.
Oeit Seiucbs fir 8sr16eruns (Snluranes)
III Serts gauntp, ooer fir einiae Selebruna
hter oielrn Se9enitano, ,penoc man (leb pers
t6nlitb ocer oureb Sriefe Oil Jobn 8. hi
baros, Neebts 2(nmalt, Oruderei besBerts
unD Sbuplfia Sournals, 0eabiua, spa.
Saortom lard&afei,aeI, pre1osnt.
y. Nrumbbaar, Setretdr.
Oiret ttors:
O1ortcn meWlcbaeLI @tarlss Stcfes,
ScIepb Dooo, 4rebitalo wriabt,
81. s. $a9uereune, Samuel Scmnlenc,
glijab Oallct, 81. 2S. pcmrop,
@barlss 1B. @tbreiner.
Teabin9, Gloprmter I. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
&. 0jrDte Ue mt,

Goloz uno SilbetsSbmiot, Jurpelier
uno Dersoleer
grlautt tth, isinen Sreunpen uno benz scehrs
ten Qublfum ibrrbaurt, cr9ebenit an5u5el<
aen, ra6 CT ett Isine Werftatt wiCper neu
erriebtrt unO auf pas Srlt' elnseritbtet bat,
70 bab ct berrlt 1T, alle III iein Sacb einlha'
srnpc AuftraSe sur aU9emsin'n 3nfrlepenhe't
3u crfnllen.
Geine Derffatt 1T IN oct Shc 6trn
Stra6c, ndcbfte 3bhr Su 1l. efcrt's Snttue'
Stube umb cIni9e 3blren obcrbaIb bcr Srafs
fcrei bes "qtberalen Seobahtere," no ct irs
OcrScit rincn 95prratb feiner 1Baaren auf
i5ano bat nnp Scitcunaen fir iein Sad oanf'
bar onnimmt unc ausfnbrt.
er bctrebt ebenfals pas Gclps uno Slls
berssplattirrn.
Ncatin9 San. 81, l843.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
oBttbti9 fit bas publifunl

Der ltntcr5eicbnctc Dr. I. t1IaribaH,
bon 0eaoins, Bsrfs gauntp, bittet aebtun9ss
poll um grlautniB Die 8iirser oes aenannten
gauntics uno oas pnblifum ilberbaupt bar.
auf aufmcrtfam 3u MAIDEN, oa6 ct oae Neebt
BON Coao's patentirten, sraouirten elees
trosoa alpanifben Satterie uno infuiirte
poles, aur 5eiluns BON xranfbeiten &C.
Fault bat.
Ser ltnter3eitbnste 1T nun b6Qis cinssricbs
tet alle Disjenssn 81 tebanoeln bic an fol-
asnoen Grantheiten leiaen: Sallenpe &ranf
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
5s1 Sraneretbs uniperfal Krauterpils

5s] Sranoretbs uniperfal KrauterpIi,s
len.-Sb srpeif1e fsbr bae je etrpas olsisn pl's
Ten sleitb gematt uno bin aerpib, oab lls nlople
iibsrtrsfTen fam, in ibren ertraorelnarsn Spe'S
lunsss@issnibaften. Sis iinb auficltbs nntrns
libe Yrin;pen ssmabt eas ile n,epf allsln DC
ritbtiae fcnbsrn AUDI bic einSi9e WfspBln ltno
tpslebs asbraucbt msrpen folts,son Der Slnobsit
an Bis iur sntferntsifsn psricps oss msnibIldsn
2ebens.
Sem Yublifum mag es nitbt befannt fsn,
bae ib bisfs fbdebars WFeoiSin ist bsnabe 16
SaDrsn asmacbt babe unb ib fibte MIDI alide
lib psriibsrn Su ftnnsn oos ite wdbrenb Der
san;sn 3et ME fsDlten al9emsns Sufriccsnbeit
su 9sbsn. Seine &la9e rpurbe js asmaht-im
ge9sntbeils belt eS Ssbsr, Der 70 9lidlidb mar
NIT bnen bsfannt 81 msrosn fir feline Yf1ibt
its 9elsaentib olle feinsn Srsunbsn ;u empfsbs
len. oSer immsr pieie W1eoi;in 9ebraucbt,ma9
perlidert fen, Elm 9sfunb unb BeitersS bobsS
2uter su srreiten.
. y. Sranoretb, NJ. ..
Wtan faufe fie in Msobin9 bei 5ticbter IT,.
neKniabt, unb i'm Qanoe Bel ben A9enten,
Die in elmer anosrn SpaIts oslsr 3titun9 bes
fannt 9emabt ftnb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
9 t q + b.

DIN %. San, in oisisr @tabt petr SoiIrr,
i'm NItsr ppn 80 Sabren.
DIN 26. San, in (,erslbsr9 Saunibip, stbros
bam Slider Sobn bon oSilam Sliber, i'm
33lfcn SABRE icne6 2tItsrs.
DIN %. Sany in pjeitr Staot @barIe6 Sep:
neman, etpa 40 SATIRE alt
am 20. Sanuor, in Der Gtabt 0Saibjn9tcn,
9ticcIaus j:orptr, beinabe 30 Sabre Sbrtl6er
i'm Sbasfammer Gepartsnent, i'm 73lttn sSabs
re teine6 2llter6.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
81 q 0 + / (D t..

Jobn walbert uno Geine Sra,t ppn'>anss
ftbwamm SaunIhip, Scrfs gauntp, babcn
am 17tcn Sanuar l94S, cine ltcberIhrNbun9
ibres eisentbums aussefsrtst gum Selten
ibrer grebitcren, pelbe carin benannt itno.
2(le psrIoncn, wslcbe Sorperunsen baben,
{tno crIu6t fc einSubrinseh uno ole, ,peltbe
an Sobn Babert inbipipuel, auf eini9e Nrt
febulois ltnc, obne Ser;us al bic llnterIebrie:
bensn ab5ube5abIen.
Jobn Wasenborft Griinpiti6,
Jobn Binainser, >anslbpamnL
2lfitsnies.
e5anuar 81. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07

Sine befonoere So off 6 a f t.
Ser upennfplpania Snquirer" tbeilt bic
Nabri6t nit, oaB prdioent 8 81 +
b6bit pabyibeinli6 Dor 2(blauf Der 9et
oenpdrtieen Seliion oe6 Gon9refes leg=
term &orper cine beionoere 8otlboft eins
iblfen weroe, morin CT auf bic ytotb=
wenoiofeit Der pafliruno zines @eleee6
6ur Ee9ullruno oer GurrenSuerbdltnliIe
blnlpeilt, uno ionifioe Seoenfen ooourb
aus Dem Be9e rdumt oaB ct erfldrt iez
Dem Geiese obne nnterlbieo feline @eneb
mi9un9 ju ertbellen, nel6es nibt uncon-
ititutionell Gno folelib cine un9afeslibe
Senoen5 babe. .. Gorre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
Sscrseiebnii; ppn
OrD6z unD &lei1tbQnDlern

W3clebe im Serfaufcn cosr Scrdudern bon
Gntern, QDaaren, &aufmaunesSntern cpcr
gpmmcritdtcn, bon wcIber llrt uuD Scihaf:
fcnbeit ite AUDI lsien, mnerbab Serfs ganu'
tpI tearltFsu (tnp, unO plc ScIcbe cem Se.
Ies BON l94l sema6, fir bas Sabr l843
BON ltntsrItbricbenen claiiut pcroen iammt
ao,, GoI, ibrpr Si,pufpn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
SSacbribt.

2(Ge fclds Ysricnen, welbe fbuloi9 finb an
Bcors y. Sterling pcr Dem 2sn Deems
ber 1912, linc sriubt obne 8er;u9 an ben ltns
teribrisbensn abjubejablsn.
7obn 3. Eibaros,
9(fli9nis in Sanfrctt.
ecSanuar 10. ON.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
u n5et9e.
8rI9enbe fIeins 9Orift 1T Del un5 in 9rud
9e9eben, bettelt:
Der NeDlttDe TOriOer,

pDec
Slid auf bic &ontroperle 5>piItben 5Orn.
Steinbatber uno 6ru. Serg, por9es
9ebobt am II, Is uno 10. Sftober
1912.
9teie6 QStrfCben miro ;mar in Srrm elmer
3etidrift eribelnen, fol- absr nd)t ldnQer be-
tebn Biz bic SDrften, popcn Der Sitel nels
BET, eritbtpft ltne, pann lte bon felblt aufDSs
rem miro iu eribsinen
Sa5 9on;e QSerfden miro, nab Der Serecb,
nun9 in II Soften, pon 30 Seitsn eoes, ers
lbeinen, iuaS sulammen Elm Sub bon brri
bunocrt uno eni9s liebenji9 @stsn bilost.
lin AUDI Den lln6emtteltsn @eIe9enBet III
9eben, ltdb NIT Dem rsblden ScrIber" pers
traut Su maCbsn miro jsbsS Jocft, pcn 30 Ge>
ten, nur Ct Sent fotsn, ,pelde bsi 2lbliefsrun9
Seiisben baar 81 entribRn itnp, neblt l Gent
Srd9erlpbn QSsr baS erifs Soeft erbdlt wirb
nur oann pa6 sweite obsr fotgenoe erbaltsn
,penn CT fir ba5 porber9ebsnoe bssablt unb
oaS fcl9enoe beifsllt bat.
$50 mebrere pericnen suiamnen ifeben unp
16 @remplare juiammen obnebmen, 70 fpaen
tbnen oieislben, 9e9en @inienoun9 elmer auten
Sbaernpts, portofrei an ir9enp Elm Yolfamt in
pennfplpanien 9eirbift peroen.
Sa bic Soften be6 WerfbenS allen aus bem
Grl6S 9eoedt wercen mtfTsn fp 1T Saarjabs
lung burbauS erfcrberlidb. stne Seifellun9en,
Die an Die 9rufere oefFsIbsn 9efanot werosn,
lollen plnftlib beicr9t werben.
0EF @as @brwiirb9sn 6rn. preb9er iinb
ebrrbet9it eriubt iib fir Die Gsrtrsitln9 pes
fer fleinen Shrift 81 bsmliben.
9a6 spste j3sft pirp in tusni9sn Sa9sn
eribensn.
0%T2las Srsfs une Ssifs0unsen psrbsn
portofre srbeten.
&eabin9, Den 7. Tebruar 1843.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
SS&scbrict)f,

wisrp bsrmit ae9sbsn an alls Yerfonsn mslbe
fbuloi9 Iinb an Or. Seroinano ,g6pen, Dor
Dem 26fen Sepymbsr 1842 pbne Gsr;u9 abs
Subssabtn an ben llnterfbrebensn.
Jobn q. Hidaros,
2(fli9ne in Sanfrott.
Sanuar TO- 6n
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
Seacbricbt.
{. g. Ou1tit. Hecbtsanlpalt,

". - N1tIIt, JteIDlouHlpUltI
1T nab Meabins Suridsefsbrt une bat 'pisesr'
am an9sfansen bic @siess su praftisirsn--er
1T fortpdbreno anSutretTen in Der 2lntSlfues
BON Geo. o. Barclay, @Sq, in Der ncrc
5ten Strass, ben 6fsntntlib @sbdubsn 9s9sn'
iiber.
Msabin9, Sanuar 3, l943. 3W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
Sanuar 10.
Spbm .. NicbarDs, 2fopofat,

bat feline MmtSifube Jest an Der Studsts' 'eS
a;erks s. &chnplkill Dourmap5. IN
Der ifspennitrase Swiibsn Der o. une item
Sfrase.
sisaoino, O1at s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07

All kinds of GERMAN y ENG
LIsH printing work neatly and
handsome executed at this Off
ce, at reas sonable prices.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
" 9 b I, u 1t &

Sf cb 1t II 1t
pcn Oilliam NIen9eL Sbosmeiifsr
NIT Der
Wlobr5YilIe Srlifen9eielliNaft:
Or.
l843, Sanuor 13.
Saar9elo enlpfan9en bon ben Scr.
waltern fir jdDrlhc @ontrafte
fit Die 0rtide 1929 80
Sar9slo empfan9sn bon Srbn Gsis
Der, fir ein9enrmmene S6ae 2l3 II
$343 IS
Ss5oblt an Scbn 9sicsr fir
0ienlte 9 81
fir Drufsn 5 25
fir Staot5 unb@am
tD Sdrsn 0 50
q" an ben Nrdl llbent uno
bic 8er,palter fir
9Unife l3 90
II an Den Sboemeitsr
fir 9ienite 5 90
2(u8itebsnbe5 GeIo ii @o0sts
TORS J9dnben, 9erin9 9ez
IdbdBt, Sbreibmaterial &C. 90
@elb 9slebnt, 9emds bem@er:
tificat, IL lrOSent BOG 60
Saar9elO i'm Sbae IS
--$343 Il
Qsi Der am l3Rn Sanuor l843 9ebaltsner
9Sobl purben fcl9enbe pericnen Su Seamtsr
9emdbIt; Nrdtoent Jobn :. i1Iobr; Ser
lpoltsr: Jobn 6ernant, 6corae zoos
Cbrittopbcr Klein, Jobn Sd,neioer
t1jid5oel Hentfcbler unb George x. 5aaa
@Sq. SbaBmsiter OiIliam IiIen9el.
Der cbi9c 9ipbsnt miro ouf 2(nforberunl
BON Dem Sbasmeiltsr ou66sjablt msrpen.
MoDr6piae, Sanuar 81. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-02-07
AXsrY OE AEYYERS,

Remaining in the Posi- Office at Reading,
February l, ls43.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
For State Delegates.

The Hon n. P. TALLMADGE and Lady arriv-
ed in this city on Tuesday evening, having re-
Gently returned from a jaunt to the" Far West
The Senator has entirely recovered from the
effects Of The severe indisposiion with which
he was afflicted after the adjournment of lhelas
Congress. There have been divers rumors in
the papers about his forming colony and going
TO Wisconsin 10 reside. We have the best rea-
son for sayin that there is no foundation what
ever for these statements. Mr.. L. has no idea
of leaving the Stale Of New Y ork, or the Sc
nate during his present term. We are happy TO
have II In our power 10 contradict, in the most
explicit manner, the Unauthorized reports Of his
intentions and his motives for removing West.
We are aware that be had intended, for three or
four years past, 10 visit the great West, but has
been prevented by his public duties from carry
out that intention till the present season. We
are grati6ed to learn that his expectations, which
have always been high in relation to that vast
region, have bcea fully answered by his recent
Int.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
u. s. MAIL.

Tht tie public may know the cause oil me
detention and interruption Of the great western
Mail, we publish The following extract OF let
ter from Dr. Howard Kennedy, Post Otilce
Agent, TO the Postmaster General. Al no pc
Rod, we believe, has there been greater atlen-
lion or more efficiency given TO the Mail ser
vice than at The present time.
FREDERIcK, Mp, Sept s, lo43
Sin There has been serious obstruction to the
Mails on the Ba tmore and Ohio railroad by the de-
struclion of a considerable extent of the track by
flood fear several days will elapse before II Is re-
paired, and | am therefore making preparations to
have the Mails forwarded from this point as far
West as may be necessary. Mail Agent Neil went
up last night with the great Mail, and though they
have to-day taken the Mails on to Harpers Ferry
with hope that they can get it through, | am con-
fdent that they will have to return here, and have
them sent by stage. | shall spare no exerons to
get them through. / shall go to Baltimore tonight
and return West tomorrow as far as Hancock.
Yours, HOWARD KENNEDY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
From The .NelC Orleans Republican

The following article from the St. AUGUSTINE Her
ald may be considered as confrmaory OF John Bulls
disposition 10 secure position the Gulf Of AeX-
CO. The neglect of former administrations TO fortfy
Key West, may soon receive severe rebuke. The
audacty of British Admiral in ordering TIE survey
Of port and harbor in the United States may be
taken indication of what they intend doing
hereafter For part we cannot imagine
what excuse any English commander could give for
occupy ing one OF our ports, preliminary to an
attack on friendly city or isandi When England
finds her friends poweress in Spa n, and her claims
for GOO0O,OGO indefinitely postponed il is not i'm
probable she may seek to indemnify herself by taking
possession Of Cuba Still the occupancy of Kew
West not needed while she is mistress Of Jamaica
and the Bahama Islands
View it in what light you please, this intelligence
may be considered as most extraordinary.
KEY WEsr.-We are crediby informed thatwth-
in a short time, a British brig Of war, entered the
harbor of Key West, and without communicating
with the shore proceeded TO take survey Of t,iat
port. The British Consul went on board and was
informed by the Commander that he had been order
ed to survey the harbor by order or the Admiral on
the IlalifaX station, and that as soon as he could
make report. there would be a considerable force
assembled there. Inquiry made of the ems Ill
whether he had heard of instruction in the Island
OF Cuba These are occurrences which are seem
ingy portentous What the design of the British
government may be in this particular remains to be
seen; but her rapacty is well known that we can
not doubt she has design upon the island OF Cuba
We have recently heard that regulations of the
Coriez, in relation to the island Of Cuba favoring
Of the English fanatics in their peculiar views
are about TO be promulgated, and the move made by
the British Admiral may be in contemplation of
turbulence in the island, of which that Government
knows so well how TO take advantage. Key West
is an important position, and should be fortified for
many reasons. In the possession of hostile power
our commerce would suffer exceedingly. 1t would
be well for our government to order Immediately
some Of our naval free to that port to counteract
any encroachments upon our national rights or do
main, for who knows what day or hour may
bring forth.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
THE GREAT FORGER, IN ENG
LAND.

Mr.. b. Hays, police officer, who went to Eng
land with Judge Low ndes to demand and bring back
hither John c inton, who committed such extensive
forgeries in New Orleans and the Western States
and who had him arrested and imp isoned in London,
writes from that city the 18th instant to his father
as follows: That he sent for to attend the ex-
animation of Clinton at o'clock of that day, and
found from forty to fifty persons in the room, out of
whom he at once selected Clinton, whom he well
knew in New York a. John Reed an old and accom-
p!lshed telon, who had been twice in State pri-
son, and in that Of Boston, and in that of Jer
sey, whence he escaped owing five years service
The examination proceeded. and Justice Lowndes
examined, as also Mr. Conquodate, of New Or
leans, who deposed that Clinton in that city at
the time of the forgeres The testimony was, how
ever deemed insufficient, and at the instance of Mr.
Bush, the counsel in the case, the examination
postponed to the 5th of October to give time for 9TH
and the accused was accordingly remanded until that
time.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

The FEVER RoNDoUT.-Drs JAS Manley
and Samuel Forrey, Of New York. and Dr. Edwin
wet, Of Rondout, have published certificate in
relation to the disease of Rondout, in which they
of the lebrile disease existing at Rondout-an
investigation based upon the features Of the disease
IN the living, and the appearance of the internal or
gans after death, they have arrived at the following
conclusions
J. he disease is bilious remihenf feuer, with q
great tendency to assume the typhoid type
2. So far our personal knowledge extends and
far as We can learn from Others are decidedly
of opinion that there has not been a single case Of
yelio,c erer in this locality has there been sim
gle case accompanied with the black vomit peculiar
to that disease.
3. As regards the question Of the contagious nature
Of the disease, opinion in the negative is equally
decided.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

From FLoRIpA.-The emigrants to Southern Flo
rda generally enjoy good health. Those who settled
early have made but tolerable crops, owing to the
late season at which they prepared their ground.
I he crops in Alachua have turned out well. No
fears were entertained to future hostility the
part Of the Indians particularly if they shall be left
unmoesed. correspondent of the News" wrl-
ting from Piatka, says that large orange crop may
be expected this fall and that corn will be in album
dance in that neighborhood. Two large bears
killed near Patka on the 9Th ult., one Of which
weighed near seven hundred pounds
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

LATER FROM ST. DoMrNGo.-The arrival Of the
brig Maria, at Philadelphia, brings dates a few days
later than those received at New York. day or two
SINCE which furnished information Of an insurrec-
ton at Aux Cages against the Provincial Govern
ment. The u. S. Gazette learns from letters dated
the 22d ut, that the day before the Maria sailed
" Courier had arrived from the disturbed district
impartng information that the Instruction had been
put down, and that there was probability that all
would be tranquil, but from the known sntipa-
thy between the blacks and mulattoes, (Which is the
of the present outbreak it is doubtful if this
peace is more than temporary. No president has
yet been elected, and probably would not be until
the in estne connections were over. A decree of
the government offers a bounty for the building of
merchant vessels, and the completion of mercantile
voyages to the other West India Islands, North and
south America, Europe, and even the East Indies
Owing to the late political troubles, business Of
every KIND was at a stand, ard prices of American
produce nearly nominal All the male population of
Port su Prince capable Of bearing arms, being called
upon to perform military duty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

CUssoUs GEOLOGICAL FAcr,--Prof. Cocraf n one
of his interesting letters TO the New York CONNER
cal Advertiser mentions the fact, discovered during
his late tour through the passage of the Allegheny
mountains, his route the Cumberland road, TO
Wheeling, Va =" The geological structure OF this
without an impressive lesson. In rising from, The
Chesapeake waters the stratfed rocks are lifted up,
pointing west, or toward the Aleghanies, and after
crossing the summit, they pointed east, directly
contrary like the two sides OF the roof Of house,
and leave the inevitable conclusion that the Allegha
nies have been lifted up by lateral rent it were,
the relative point of the ridgepole. 1t is in this
way the GRANTEES and their congeners have been
raised up into their present elevations"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

From ihe Giebe ef SsN. 9.
lS43.
" We have no doubt
that Judge Mclean is now
MIR. Webster's trump, as
General Harrison was in
the last game he played
for the executive power.
For the Judge, Mr. Web
ster will be able 10 carry
all of his party who think
Mr.. Clay's case hopeless,
and the whole body of
Federalism which prefers
MIR. Webster as the rival
Of Mr.. Clay. If Judge
Mclean can bring to his
support that portion of the
party which preferred
Harrison TO Clay in the
last campaign, the same
influences which then pre-
vailed TO defeat the Ken
lucky candidates nomina-
ton, may do il again. In
that event, Mr.. Tyler,
with his forces-who are
trying to have another
string 10 their bow, by
joining the Democratic
party-will, if disappoin-
ted, Gas they surely must
be, J then fall in with Mr..
Webster and his troop, in
support Of Judge Mclean;
and then, after dancing
dos dos, thty Will set
handsomely to one ano-
Their again. And what
would prevent Messrs.
Spencer, Upshur, Porter,
Henshaw, and Wickliiie,
from joining Tyler and
Webster in support OF
Judge Mclean His be-
ing nominated by a WING
convention, while they
are knocking at the door
Of tho nan.aoraiio CON
vention, will be no obsta-
Gle. For the most part
they are fresh out of the
last Wing convention
and it would seem less
unnatural to follow again
the banner to which they
shouted hosannas during
the last campaign, than
that which they assisted
in putting down and
trampllng under foot
amidst imprecatlons and
repr, aches.
"If Mr.. Webster should
fail on his part in setting
up a candidate for the
Wings, and Mr.. Tyler
should succeed in setting
up a suitable one for their
purposes on the part OF
the Democrats, then Mr..
Webster will have no
trouble in solving his diff
ticulty-" Where am | to
goi" He will undoubted-
ly go with the Admins
,ration on its hunt; as il
would doubtless have
gone with him in the event
Of his getting leave to
throw off his hounds again
in the Wing preserves,
ard starting the game fol-
them
I" The Webster policy,
on one hand, is 10 Kill of
Mr.. Clay as the Whig
candidate; and the Tyler
policy, on the other, is tc
get rid Of Mr.. Van Blu.
rem, and to make term:
for themselves with those
whom they may be able
to serve in the matter OF
The Presidency. The sue
cess Of either will be The
success of both. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
ARISTIDES.

SPECIAL MESSENGER TO TExAs.-Alexander G
Abel, Esq, bearer of dispatches from the Secretary
Of State 10 General Murphy, u S. Charge d'AfTaires
in Texas, left Washington city the Dist instant
Arrived here the 26th, and leaves this afternoon
in the steamer Sarah Barnes, for Galveston.
We can do nothing more than exercise a Yankees
privilege in guessing at the nature Of these despatch
es. Judging from the prom tness with which they
have been expedited, Immediately after the recep-
tion OF the European news, and the Presidents re
turn to Washington, we inclined to think Mr..
Abell's message will prove an important oue.-N o.
Republican.