davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
CONVENTION OF THE LEGIS-
LATURE,

The Hon. Il. NJ. Tucker Governor Of Ms
sissippi has at length discovered that there are
"imporant matters claiming the consideration
and requiring the prompt action Of the Legis-
lature," which storm an emergency for con-
vening Them" and be therefore appoints the
10th day Of July for their assemblage tie
does not specify what these importan, matters
are, but they must be Of the most serious and
difficult character to be beyond bis powers Of
management-On the Dist oflast December
our Representative in Congress, J. Thompson
Esq, informed him INFINITELY at Graves rascal.
ity IN drawing SI44,OOO, which he was pro-
hibited by law from touching. On the 22nd
Of the same month Mr.. Thompson again wrote
to him on the subject, stated to hun that
Graves had offered SsO,0O0 Of treasury notes
in the N. Y. market, tells him that he viii be
involved in the guilt, and that It IS highly i'm
portant that be should act awilh decision and
efficiency" Notwithstanding all this the
public never learned anything Of this ueiarious
Transaction until il CT epi out on the 22nd o.
February, when the convention wasin session
for the nomination Of Democratic candidates;
and then Graves was allowed TO escape with
God Knows how much money for the people
don't, because the conscientious Governor had
constitutional scrupes about arrestiEg him,
ard the investigation ofthe Treasury, was the
province Of the Legislature and not Of the ex
ecutve.
In our humble opinion, the interval from the
time that Gov mor Tucker received Mr..
Thompson's letter untl Graves arrest, con-
stituted an emergency" which demanded Of
an officer, so destitute ofnerve as Governor
Tucker is, supposing him to be honest, that he
should have called to his assistance all the L.
gslative council Of the State. To be candid,
we have no doubt but. that Governor fuckers
private feelings form the most grave and
woighty considerations Of these "importanl
matters" We cannot help believing that. if
the Governor had received the nomination for
a second form the Gubernatorial Office, we
would never have heard from him ofthe necss-
sity for eonvenng the legislaiure;but being dis.
appointed in that and his nomination for Con
gress by the "Democrai," having been recRiv-
ed with the most chilling neglect, only One
more chance remained nr him, and that was to
convene the Legislature and rndeavor to kick
up a fuss generally" We think there are
good reasons for converting the Legislature,
but we do not believe they operated upon
Governor Tucker
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

In the account. which Mr.. Bolts vas aioly
forced 70 make IN vindieadon,oi - own psi
ton, in relation to a conversation hed with
Mr. Tyler in regard 10 the couIss ehich hs
should icel himself bound 70 pursue e. Wee
President if'he question Of eharlering Us.
Bank, should dayu.ge mon him, Mr. Wharton
among others was referred TO as ale - con.
firm The statement, which Mr.. Bolts published
Of that conversation. Mr. Wharton is gen
tleman Of high chatter and hs evidence in re-
lation to this matter can not be eonuoverted
From he Wheeling Times.
aMr. Wharlon-Having read Mr.. Bolts
letter to the Richmond Wing, inreply 70 the
infamous attack upon him BY the Madisonian
and perceiving ehat be there calls upon you %
prove that Mr.. Tyler, in March, 1871, stated
that, a. President Of the senate, he should
were the Senate equally divided, upon the
question Of Y. 8. Bank, give hls casting vote
IN favor Of such charter. have noticed with
some surprise your silence for several days up
on the subject. ! have, with many others o.
your readers, desire TO know whether Mr.
Bolts or the Madisonian is right upon thai
point. Come, out with it, andlet Us know.
ZlNGARO.
Ny attention was caltd, some days ago, tC
that subject, as, on hasty scanning Of the ar.
ticle, it bad escaped my attention. /, however
did not feel justified as the conversation took
place before gentlemen who, ior aught knew
were al on terms Of personal intmacY with Nj
Tyler, and then at bis room by general invita-
ton, in complying with the call Of Mr.. B. espe-
cially as no important object to the public
could be gained BY it. Bot as several gentle.
men here, who have read the article from The
pea Of Mr. Bolts, have expressed an interest
in the matter, il may not be improper to state
though | sll regard the remark more IN the
light OF private converse ion, than a public
expression Of opinion, that early in March,
l94I, was present with some other gentle.
men, IN Mr.. Tyler's room, when discussion o.
the probability Of the passage Of Bank char.
ter took place, during which the opinion pre-
vailed that, upon that question, the Senate
would be equally divided Mr. Tyler was
asked whether he would in the event, give bis
casting vote for or against the charter. He
replied, as near as can recoect-"ln that
event. cir, should give my vote regardless Of
opinions, expressed and acted upon, when
was the Representative Virginia, in favor Of
the Charter When was a Representative
Of Virginia | acted in accordance with what
believed 10 be the wishes Of my constituents
am now the Representative OF the whole
Union, and believing that large majority Of
the People at the last election. expressed
Themselves in favor ola u. y. Bank, I shall II
called upon, uOte for a Charter
III ese we presume are not precisely his
words; but the tenor is the sane. tits re-
mark we could not mistake or forget, mas
much, s the frankness and decision there man.
Tested, induced lie to feel oonhdenl that the
vetoes OF the extra session were on account Of
some supposed defects in the details, and were
not grounded upon opposition TO such amin
stitution."
VUHHADmnNT
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
COLUMBIA, S. CAROLINA.

The Democrats of Sonth Carolina held a Con,
vention at Columbia, on tie oath nltimo.
Amer organizing their Meeting and appoint.
ing officers, an address and rep IT were adopted
BY this body.
Il lie obvious from a porusa Of these doeu-
ments Of the Democrats ofsouth Carolina, that
The idoa Of casting their vote 10 any contingency
upon The sage Of Underwood never entered
within the range Of hor eunsideration. Their
address is taken pp almost eSclu lively in laadas
tons Of MF. John Caldwell Calhoun, and in ur
ging his claims upon the Democracy Of the
Union. They next proceed to rcprobaie the
course pursued BY New York and Virginia IN
regard to the time ofholding their national con-
veution aud insist that the only equitable way Of
ascertaining the preference Of the Democratic
party in the selection Of candidate for the Pro-
sldoncy is BY sending only SO many delegates to
tbelgeneral convention from each State, as such
state is entitled to in tho Electoral College Of
the Union; that two ofthe delegates be appoint
ed BY a State Convention, the others BY the
people in each Congressional District, or IN
such manner as the Democratic party in each
State may deem most advisable. They more
over resolve, that the vote in the General Con
vontion should be per CAPITA. Throughout
their whole proceedings they seem to have had
an eye exclusively 10 one object, the election Of
the great NuILluER; as 10 Mr.. Van Buren no
allusion is made 10 HIM
"Oh no they never mention him,
HIS name is never heard"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
REPUTATION REPUDIATED
BY THE DEMOCRACY OF ALA
RAMA.

We extract from the Huntsville "Democrat"
the following just sentiments in regard to Re
pudi1tion. We are pleased TO perceive that
the Democrats Of Alabama scornholding com
munion with the Regulators Of Mississippi.
We have no, seen expressed in any Erection
a more unqualified determination or more abb
solute adherence Of the disgraeeful and dis
honorable course pursued by the Democrats
generally Of Mississippi than is contained in
the following extract from The aDemocrat"
Esprit Of the lepublc preserve Us from the
foul dishonor, the damning disgrace Of vola-
ting the phghed faith ard blTring the proud
escuicheon Of the young commonwealth -
The enormous iniquity, the shameless deprav-
hv, the despicable meannsss Of rnPudiauon,
dsgusts Us beyond comparison and deiies all
description. five Tepudiate, we will become
al object Of hateful rCproach and bitter scorn,
a bye word Of contempt and derisiou, with the
civilized world through all succeeding ages.
Alabama faith, ike Carthagenian faith, viii be.
come Synonymous with treachery aud false
hood, in the minds Of mankind No! let Us
wear homespun and dig the earth, lei Us pat
on Jack cloth and eat brown bread and black
broth. Are you patriot Do moi suffer this
base dishonor and irreparable injury u your
State Are you a father Do not transmit
70 your children this heritage Of undying in O.
my and shame. Let repndiauon be an accuTs-
ed word in your ears. Turn your back and
shut your door upon The rcpudlatlr! And
forever keep in your minds The noble sentiment
Of the parrot P0e,-san is not lost, while yet
we preserve our honor"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

honor ofbeing nominated a. & candidate iaf
Gavanor By The lasf convention Of Rspiisia.
iors, has been pretty generally rspudialed By
he people and now makes a merit Of magnan-
Imously Withdrawing from the canvass. Tai
abola, who was rejected BY the convention
ior Governor, and whnss nomination for Con-
gress in the Columbus Democrat fell as dead
as aroiten herring, has now another chance for
testing his popularity. We hope, for the sake
Of bis own peace Of mind and that be may ei-
eifeciually cured Of his ridiculous ambition Of
being placed in situations where he can not bot
expose bic gross incompotenoy for any higher
station than a Deputy Sheriff or Assessor, thai
be- will not decline running before the conven-
ton for the nomination o. Governor. Though
we are satisfied that he can not possibly re-
ceive tie nomination, our desire that bic name
should be brought before the convention pro-
eeeds from no unfriehdly feeling; on the con
trary il is induced BY kindness for him. The
want Of education, bis habits ofthought and
above all. nature herself, have rendered him
totally unfit TO iin any higher poet than those
we have mentioned, and the sooner be has this
truth forced upon him, the better for the tran
guilty Of his mind and The responsibility Of
his character. Therefore as a friend We say let
him 20 again before the Loco foco conventions
and when be hasbeen once more repudiated BY
that party. s~hioh las done 90 much 70 daiuaa
him in regard to his greatness, let him return
to cold Lownde-;" and surely that county on
which he has reflected so much honor and be-
slowed 50 much patronage cannot refuse to
make him Assessor. Let him come out before
bis couniymen and candidy state that be has
mistaken bis genius in seek ug greatness and
now, that he is cured Of this malady, he only
wishes them 10 manifest their confidence in
him by making him Assessor OF the county,
and, our lie on 1t, he will get the appointment.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE RE-
PUDIATORs.

This notorious party, or rather the mana
gers Of it, design aolding another convention
in July. Finding that the dignifed represen-
tatives ofthat honorable fraternity, which as
sembled in Jackson on the 22nd Of last Februa-
", failed in giving satisfaction to that moon
gruous mass which goes under The generi
tenn ofLoco Focos, they have determined to
Try It over again, and we may. expect to sec
another ticket mace out BY the wire.Workers
for the Democracy" to support
The Hon. A. G Brown, who received the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

CONTENT Of CoRN-cRms.-Farmers often
want 10 know how much corn they have IN
the cribs, or how much grain they may have
10 their bids in their granaFies. To do this
they have only TO level the grain on the top,
multiply the length Of the CRIB or bin, by its
width, and this again By IFS debth Ia feet and
inches This viii give the content in cup.c
or solid feet. Nov as there are I725 cubic
inches in foot and 2'l5O in bushel we per-
ceive that j. takes just about FIVE cubic fee 10
make four bushels. From the number Of SOL
ID feet then in a crib or bin, subtract ne-ffth
and you have the content 10 struck bushels,
very nearly. 1.-THE CRIB is not Of equal width,
take the mean with; and 1.-THE corn be in the
ear, about one half VIII show the number Of
bushels Of shelled corn. S. NJ s.
SrAUNroT DBL Farmers' Cabinet
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

FREE TRADF,-Many ofths leading Locoioeos
are in favor Of free tlade They are wiling
that the manufacturers or foreign nations
should be suffered to crush the industry Of
our own country. That this would be thels.
suit Of free trade is evident from the fact that
persons could not be employed in manuaciu-
ring establishments. N this country on such
starving-to death wages as are given ahrosd.
10 lS4l our imports were about Sl24,OO0,OSOi
on which the duties were abou ol4.b00, 900.
During the same year our oxports 70 ioreign
countries amounted to sol ,00O.s0O on which
the duties paid in those nations were Sll3.500
COO. From these facts, il results that we admit
foreign products b on average charge Of one
twelfth Of what ioreign nations charge on our
PRODUCTS. We should thi1k, IN 81 conscience
that Ibis stare Of ihings was one sided enough
and that the most inveteraie hater Of recipros
CITY would find enough in such a condition Of
things 10 satisfy him 1ribnne'
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

Baron Larry, Chief Of The Medical STAFF d
the French Army, has stated it a. fact, thai
the 5000 Survivors who safily returned from
Egypt, wers an men who abslaincd from the
u-e n ardent spirits. --Exc Pap
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

The Louisville Journal thus speaks OF the
Great Repudator, A. G. MeNutt's beng sent
to the Senate ofthe United States.
SEx-6overnor McNutt is supported BY he
Mississippi regulators as a CANDIDATE for the
United States Senate. We trust that that
dignifed body viii be spared the degradation
OF his presence. At present there Is not SIM
gle sot among is members"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

WE are authorised to announce JOS. w.
CHALMERS asa candidate for the Office
which he nov holds OF Vice Chancellor Of Mis-
efsefuuf
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

AANE r l. M4ANf - -
Whsi - a. Whig Coggxsil dozs
The Hos. Edwa stanly, q hcftb Cafcinss
snce tbe dos manf q Connes4 has a.
dressed circular 0 BE late constituents, from
which we make The following extract
AZ hat has the Wig Congre.a done = .
onestion which has been taunlingly asked d.
rms the last two veuns-whai retrenchmenl
WHAT reform What has the Wing party
done for the oounlryi 4 Is easy % give q
most triumphant and satisfactory answer.
The Whigparly eommsnoed the Admins.
trstion Of afFairs, with an immense debt, with
Htile money IN the Treaauy-and how have
they leh The government
The subioined table from q report Of the
COMMITTEES on WAYS and Means, made to the
Houue during the last session, exhibits ~ part
what the Wings have done.
The Committee esiimrtss that the expsn-
ditures cannot much exceed eighteen millions
wear. They then say" IN order that the
House may see At a gance, the COMMITTEES
give Il IN tabular form, together with the appro-
br,aiiohs Of 1912, for similar objects from
which il VIII be seen that the appropriations
have been reduced from those 0f last year,
81. 428 4g5 q This result may be slightly
changed but the committee feel confident, II
The House sustain the committee in their desire
for retrenchmeft, as t has done thus far not
SQI, 6O3,764 s. sla,l75s299 81
CALLENDAR YEAR 1872
Civil and Diplomatic llst, and
miscellaneous objecis, not
including the Post Ofice
Department. SA4-ogOV W
Army. S40ofSSO 80
Navy. 6,774405 AZ
wnhs anding'the unusually low appropriations
Tor 1s43 there viii b. a reduction from those
Of that year Of at least eS.000.000. The TAB.
ular statement Is as lJllowa:
Cal. year isl1 Cal year 1919
Civil and Diplo-
matte list, and
miscellanuouA
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

The bark Sharon cleared the port Of Boston
for London, on Saturday The %, with 20 tons or
ice.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-27
Anpifet BON See,iiafeiteu.

y ira eanjs n.-Oer @oitor els
nsr msiflibsn 3etun9 9ibt folssnbs Habridbt
-aQe 6eiratbsanYissn mslbs nd,t BON einem
Sthd ,,Srautfuben" bs9lsitet Iinb, rpsrben in
flelntr Sbrlft auf9efest uno in irsenb cine
ausIdnbifbe Sfe Der 3stuns psrifsft. 0Senn
elm fbonss Stdd Gudsn babel ssitidt wirp,
70 miro Die @n;ei9e osutlib unb init arcssn
Subttaben auf9eiest; aber msnn noeb Joanb,
ibuD oSsr anoers 8unif6eSsu9un9sn Der Sraut
babel fne, 70 wiro CUR 2(usi ifattuna elm ftbcs
nse &eimben su9e9sben. Benn jsbodb Der g.
eltor, in propria perfona, Der Srauuna beis
,pobnt uno Die 8raut f Il il, 70 miro bslcnssrs
9otlj oapon 9snommsn-9anS 9ro6s Subfas
bsn-bs9letet BON eem a(erbsifsn Nsime, Der
9ebettslt, 9elebnt 9sifcblsn ODER bon bsm @piz
for islblf fabriSirt psroen fann.
Cine e6rberin.-einr rsidsr 8iirasr
Su Yaslsp in Sbottlonb, muree BON feinsr
Srau per9iftet 9eraoe a!s oaS Oampfld)iff "
faea obfubr, uno bic Srau sntpiIbte in Dem
YadstitbiTe nab Nsu Ocrf. Gin Spte Der
Ge9isrun9 Fam in Der Nfopa, um lte bsi ibrsr
Nnfunft 5u perbaften Sis niro an Die britie
ids Msaisruns ausasIisfsrt wsrbsn psn Sss
|ifimmun9sn bes lsstsn Sraftats 9smas.
9ie cbsn9enannts Srau fam wirflb in Der
Sri99 Sreel BON epsrpcol in Hsu 9)crf an,
wures aber 5u ibrem eroesn @ritaunen alsb
am Soro Der Brig arrstirt. Gle meinte bits
tsrlib unb betbeuerte ibrs llnfbulS, absr es
war per9sbens; ibr srifsr Sblaf in Der nsusn
9Sslt mar i'm @efdnanie. Gle foa tsbr fbcn
fsin uno mor nur MOnat psrbsiratbst.
Gin @tsinbausr i'm qanbs srbelt ben 9(ufs
tra9, fol9enbe Borte auf sinen qsibsnifsin eins
;u9roben .-u@in tu9enobaftss 9Bsb 1T ibrsm
Dlanns cine &rone." Da Der Stsin aber flein
mar grub CT auf bsnfsben :-,@in tuaenbbafs
tss 9Ssib 1T brsm W1anns 5S." S &didin.
Sc MAIDEN ndmlb nab enslibsn @eloe sinsn
Srcnentbalcr ODER cine &rons.
@intrd9libs Sauerei.-3u @ams
orio9r MafIabufsts, 1T elm Otann Der auf 4
Ndsr 70 piel q6wsnjabn (Danoslicns) iisbt fur
ben Solfonsr Martt, pas er jdDrIb 200 2bas
Ter babel proitirt.
Sc r.-@ine ct. Qcuis 3situna
ia9t bas in Wai1eur 4utrafeit Rcblsn gsfun.
ben msrben Die 70 ausfbsn, 70 ris1sn unb fb
70 anfablsn /; absr Der llnsrfbso BON wirfl
1en Scben 1T, eab lfe nibt brsnnsn.
Hsutr 6anbeISartissL - Inter
Der qabuns bss 9ampfboots Mun9o parf, oas
am T. SUM in ct. qcuis anfam BON Sainois
Stuff, bsfano itb sin Sd6bsn nit lsbeneissn
cnelfblan9en.
Sob burb Sli s.-gins Trau 1sa,al
iu eaecn, Suinois, rpurbs am 80 Wsai pom
Slis 9etSotst, als fs beim Mittass11sn am Sis
fbs fat. 9rei fteine &nosr warsn eleibseits
In BET Stubs, tpureen aber nibt befbdbist.
effbfor n.-9sr lsstjdbriss grtras
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-27
Sela,pare Eanal.
SI,y

@a6 elmer 1nsabe oes '5arrisbur9 Ge=
le9rapb' iiberftie9en bic 2(us9aben an benz
Delaware &anal fit 4uSbeferuneen uno
S6aoener1ae tpdbrenb ben 5pStf Sabren
anfan9eno NIT Dem Sabr 1881, bic elm.
9e9an9enen 3oae I'm $32,947 TO-
@dbreno oer ndmliben Belt betrusen bic
Befoloun9en bet S6leu1 1enpdrter, Gu.
perpilors, &c. Die Summe bon $11S,2O !;
Der oerbdltnlbmdif9e Sbeil Der nit benz
Serbeherun9ss sSpfem perbunoenen Iuss
9aben $4,000, uno Die Snterefen auf
ben Soften feiaer Grbauuns 1896, ,464s
40; 70 oab bieier &anal Dem Staat
tpdbreno ben 5wolf Sabren einen reinen
8erluf 4 BON l ,Ol2,632.1O Dol. brabte.
Saft ale Sabr dberftiesen bic Qusoaben
bic Ginnabmen; Die orei Sabre bon So=
fepb Ritners Sertpaltun9 MAIDEN ieoodb
bierpon eine ebrbare Iusnabme, in nell
9en bic ein9e9an9enen 3olle bic Iussa.
ben um mebr als 10000 iiberffiesen.
Sn lS4l paren bic Iussaben fir Qus=
beferun9en Dol. lis, 1874 25 /; bic Gins
nabnen fir 36le ober blos Dol. 1854
ss. @oles 8reunb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-27

Der @slfbfornsrnts in ben Der. Staatsn, foI
nab Der Serebnun9 BON 6rn. glmortb, pas
tent 9ommiffioner 442,000 SufbeI bstrassn
babsn. Die 3abl fbsint 81 ssrins.
Spesie.-Das Sbif Sbaos, BON qiper.
pool, bradts am 8. SUM G17,974 in flinssn.
Der Wsiinyt na6 Reu OrIsans.
Woralifb.-Sm @taat Mains fanben
DIG oabln srif Srpei Sinribtun9en ifatt. 9ie
oss Worosrs Sborn Wirb bic brittle fsin. OisS
1T Elm sutss 3susnib bon Der Mcral unter ben
Vdnfiss.
Slutisss @efebt.-gin blutiaes Sc
febt fano flr;lb i'm sOurtbauis ~ qsrinatcn,
Glib Carolina, ffatt, srpii6sn Sol. @auabman
uno Or. Senjamin. 9ausbman mputs Sen.
jamin burhpri9tlny als bisisr Elm MsIkr b.rs
ausios uno ibn auf nsun Stslsn psr,runs,t,
eausbman wiro wabribsinIib ifsrbsn.
Sloriba bseinnt f1b febnsll ~ bssetfern,
ba @inmanosrsr in Nsat1e anfcmmen. Die ct.
Nu9ulfn Stems pom 10. SUM beridtst, bas
fanf bunbsrt uno finfjebn anwsifunssn fir
qane an Dem eaneamts 81 Slsmnanspiae auss
9sferti9t nureen, une bas su bsri rieIbsn Seit
nob 200 Sefubs fur qanb bafsI6lf pcrlaeen.
Sseauren nswertb -Nab lem lestsn
Seribts Der Sanf bon @nslanp, bat jene @ns
fat $30,0O0,000 barts6 @eIe in byn @ss
polbsn. 0Seld)s Sborbsit oas cine 70 unass
bsurs Samn,e tcbt le9t Sbidt IS nab BEN
Vsr. Staatsn, bort wrS sS pIas fnosn.
Sn Cincinnati Ohio, fol- am 8, 4 unb 5tsn
Sull cine Convention sebaltsn msrosn, un bic
Nnitsolun9 bss Oregon ssrritcriuns gu bsras
tbsn. 9as 1T rsbt.
9s slertati cn-9pr Sur;sm fubr elm
9amphbif auf isinsm Bsae BON &insifon
nab Wcntreal, ,pslbss eins Mllitdrpabe am
Scro bate, Die trsi 9sfsrt6rs psrwabrte, in
Ole Srenib @reef, um Sol; sin,unsbmen, ais
Die 9Satbs fammt Den 9sitrtSrsn asmdtGb
fortipa;rtsm unter elmer Wtsn9e 9)infss>9us
oss, uno in Die 9sr. @taatsn alma.
pelifane.-@ins Sd5aar Yslifans, fe,
ben an Der Sabl jo9en fir;lit liber Srsfpiae
Sauntblp, Ohio. Ssbs bapon purbsn ast6bs
tst uno elmer nlas acbt 8us BON elmer Iluasl,
tpse sur anoern 9aS mar cine Ssltenbsit.
Sanfb sit-@ins Yblabelpbia Rel,
tun9 ta9t 9oup. porter bsfud)ts am Nrstaa
Nbsno oas Nuifsrnbaus zines aswilIsn Cuts
ton, uno .puree tprt pcrtrsfflitb bslpirtbet.-
Nan wrc lttb srlnnsrn, eab bisier bclpitab(s
Sss'rtb pcn islnsr @resasnS paroonirt ,purbs,
Nn9rlH uno Sbldaersi an einsm 5rn. qspitt.
entf6eibun9-@s bsist, bas bic gp,
npes Der bcQdneibsreformrtn STRIDE, in III,
banp, init 4s 9essn % Stimmsn entitbseen
babe, eaB es einsm Wanne erlaubt fei bic
Sbpelfsr fslner psrifcrbenen Srau su beira,
tDsn--psrlfsbt ith msnn iis ibn babsn mia.
Srisrieb ereemann, Elm psudeber ginwans
esrsr, matbte sleieb nah Isintr antunft in
Stsu Vorf cine Spefulation auf Die 9aften
ielner ecuitne. gatbarima &splsr, uno lieb
495 S1nfranfenltife, Die sr bort fanc. in
lelnsn Saf Ipa5leren. Ser bahtc Ct pars
III Bet neuen QDelt I'M $anos Der Srslbsit, as
her CT rpuree arrctirt np ,ptro wabrIhsins
lltb NIT leiner eritsn Speeulation niebt gut
3ufrieoen ieu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-27

fbwinosn ,e., prOynt SntsrsfIsn pom GsIee
unb pom Sntsrsfsn wisbsr Snteref1en rsbnst,
,pdrs bsr Yreis terfelbsn jset 81 ,ss4,7l9 %,
cine Summe bic srcssr iif ais bic Staatss
ibulo BON 9iranien.