davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02

Ifhtn eonfals baisl6ff. Gs if binlanolih,r
eSruno uorbanosn 3u srruarten, bas 6ranfrtid5
osn 4eifpels foIssn iuiro.
Ser Belauf bes 8eloss, rpeldes NM, ,.r
3,pesnin;e in Neu Orleans, udbrenb ben or.
fen orsi Wonaten biefes Sabres asprdat mur.
De, bsfrd9t 81 $1,065,OO0. 4uiIsrbem mar notb
:Wstaa gum prdssn porrdtbis gum SBsrtb BON
Sl ,4OO,91l OF.
Die Obio Sommiflionsrs MAIDEN Gorfdlaae
ottannf' tllr cine anlsibe ron $l,5OO,OOO, ~
= PrSSenf Sntsrsifsn, melts balbjdbrlieb in
'fe" yort bejablt wsrbsn fcllsn.
@cnncbors 9apib Yorter's llebsrreffe foaeu
IN elnem TationalsSbife not ben q. @too.
ten 9sbrabt wsrbsn. Sis Iinb yorlaufia in si,
nsn blsisrnsn Sars ssIsst
9m porlsstsn @onntaa 0obmittoo ,rr,,s
bic Sabtiifsn STRIDE in Herrstaun RON, Sl;s
9etroHsn. 3sin Dlenfdb wurbe babel befdbds
o9t obpobl Die &ineer in Der @alIsrie psrfom.
melt paren, nur msni9s Sus bapcn, no Der
Strabl bsrab fubr. @leibBitis puree elm
Sbrelnerftcp in Bridgeport, gforrstaun ae.
ssnibsr, pom Slis sstrofsn uno brannte nsblf
sinsm Staae nisosr. ~.
Ser Ohio (Sud>@ps) 9robfbmtt bdlt ae.
ssnarts SsmpsrnSs9OrIsfunssn i'm wsffldsn
pennfplvanisn.
Nsiisnoe rpslbe jset am Mcraen pon Nsu
Vorf abfabren, fommen am ndtbffen 9(bsnb
um ubr in Soifon am, nad)bem iis bic aonz
je Strede bon $50 O1silen in SO Stunben Ills
rnd9sls9t baben, INN ben 9srinssn Yreis BON
jsbn biz Sp6lf Sbaler, opsr un9sfabr 2 Gent,
per Wfsls. SSoblfses Neifen.
Slr;Iib murbs Elm Mann in Hsu Orleans,
ytamsns Oil, auf Der Straee bstrunfen ans
setrcffen, bsfam 5meimal Yriiael, murbe ins
Wabtbaus 9ebrabt mubte Strafs bssablen,
puroe am Wtor9en wsbsr fre9s9sbsn, aina ;u
islnsm &cffbaufe, fanb fsinsn &ctfer ertred,sn
unb nm ene beosutsnbs Summs @sless bss
raubt.-9tass ipsssn &um!
&irbsnraub.-9is @atbsbralsSrds in8as
tlincrs ,puree in Der porIssten Scnntaa ytaebt
seotfnst unb msbrrs NrtifsI Don Sibsr earaus
entWsnbet
Ssi benz nsuebsn grSbsbsn in Gnalanb
rpurss cine alte Srau in Yrsifon, 70 fsbr srs
ibrcdsn, bas lis oas Ssnitsr aufrie unb nit
alsr Sraft ibrsr Stins binausibris .Disbe J.
Gin pcrilbsrssbsnosr Nabtwdbtsr, Der ss b5rs
ts, fa9te selafTen "firbtsn 9is IIb nidbt,Ma
BAN, ss 1T nur Gin erobsbsn."
Nab Der lsskn Sflapense mpSruna auf Der
SntsI @uba, fanb man am anosrn SRorasn
mebrers 9ts9sr an BEN Balbbdumsn erbdnat,
ele naDribelnllb in Dem tb6ribtsn 9Sabne
Sslblfmrro be9inssn, pas brs SseIsn nab
Dem SSos ipleeer in in ibr @sburtsIanb mans
bern wurbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02
Sprn, Der m,,tbmailiebe sO5Irber

-eeiIsn mir pcrise Wcbe erpdbntsn, bab sr
sinsn WcrS in Saltimsrs @auntp psriibt babe,
u. in pbilabslpbia psrbaftst murbs, 1T elm as,
bcrnsr 9eutfder Mnb julsst in8irsinsn pobns
baft. Gin Saufmann pom qcubcun @auntp,
3D., fast, bas Elm Wann Ramens 6elman
frlbsr in jensm Sauntp ipcbnts, mo sr cine
Srau bsiratbsts bic sr, mn man Ssrmutbst,
fpdtsr in Obio srmcrSste; uno ba sr ipslman
gut fennt, ,peifslt er nibt, bas nad) Der De,
ibrsibuns 6elman uno corn cine unb eiefelte
pericn fnb. 20 rpiro ebsnfaqs aefaat, ba6
sinc Sbwsifer BON !pellInanS Srau, ,peId,s
in qcubcun eauntp rpobnte, fury Dor bersn
soSs sinsn Brief BON ibr erbislt NORM Iie ben
pl6sIiben Sob ibrsr swsi &inoer msloste, unc
iis babe ffarfsn 4srtadbt bab fs RON brsm eis
ssnsn 8atsr psrsiftst murosn. 9isfe nsbif benz
nsulibsn gcppslmcrss in Saltimors @auntp,
MAIDEN 60 pabribsinIib, bas Seeaman, alias
Iocrn, fanf Msnfbsn umsstraht bat.
I'm s7ebel perlorcn.-per stsasrmann
unS pier W1ahsien scm Snsy @apitdn Gong,
bon qipsrpeob fir Bottom bsifimmt, lanbs
ten am II. aprl an Der Sabitits Der Snisl
y@antudet in einem 8sets. Sie er,dbltsn
oas lle am Mcrsen pcrber oas Sbiff psrlissen
wsItss in flint Sassn tsfsS 8ansr anfsr sss
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02

Der 6anbel init bsm NusIanos mus in Rsu
Dorf Siemlib lebbaft betrieben wsrben. Nm
porlssten W1ontase bslisfn fb Die 36ae auf
ousldnbfbe Waarsn, bic am bcrti9en 3etIbaus
te s'nesfbrisben purosn, fur ben sinJssn Gag,
Iber 100000.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02

lporftn bate. tpabrfbsinIid slpifbsn ben gbos
aIS an Der glboiffsite Der Snfsl, in Der Obs
ftbt 81 fonbiren uno enen @ss in tsfsres
@afTer su fnbsn. 9fIs its bic &ussr ausmars
fen war ber 9eebsI fsbr bid. Sur 3sit ais bas
Boot abfubr, beats es st,pas auf aber slsb
tarauf ipurbe Der 9esbsl weoer 70 bitbt bas lie
ben Wss nab bsm Sbifs surid nibt finbsn
fOnntsm otwobl iis bic SbiHsslofe sinisemal
btrtsn. Sie lisssn ben Sapitan NIT finf &C..
funbsn unb brei franfsn Matroien an Soro.
Das Sbiff psrIiss aipsrpoOl am 9. Sebruar
une mar SO Sage auf Der NsiIs.
Sfeabina.-ssuts bic fr'ibsr bier wobns
ten ODER mtuntsr unisrs Stabt bsfudtsn, biss
ieIbs absr jsBt pisllsibt in ;sbn ODER ;,panSis
Sabrsn nbt ssisbsn baben, pirbsn fb gewis
punesrn. wsnn iie enmal misbsr bierbsr fds
men, ibsr bic sross Serdnbsruns bic feitbsm
eamit pcrssaanssn. Wsit osm unssnen ffars
fen 3u,pabs Der Ssutftruns bat Iib bic 3abl
Der 6dufer natiirIib aub bsosutsnb psrmebrt; J;
auf ben Stellsn no Die srifsn Nnltsolsr Slcfs
bdufsr unb loutttn bauten, wsrbsn nab unb
na6 fb6ns uno bauerbafts @sbdubs aufsss
fibrt. SIN ssssnwartissn Sabre ibsint bic
Sauluif Defenders rsss Su isin unb auf alien
Strassn fisbt man tbdtise 6anoe Den gbutt
BON aItsn @sbauosn ws9rdumsn, ,um auf psren
pldtsn nsus ju srribkn. lSdbrsno benz bsrs
annabsnben CONNER ,rsrosn sews 10 bis1OO
neus 6duisr aufssfibrt.
giberale DermabtniNe. = Srau Buff
finsbam, Mittms oss psriforbsnsn @bens;ar
Buckingham, pom Sanssvias, Obio, bat in ib>
rem Sslfansnte fcl9snbs SsrmahtniG aussss
fest ndmlib:
Sur Die @rsiebun9 Der MdSbsn i'm
Yutnam Seminarium $4,000
Sur :lnterbaItuns Der Yrssbptsrias
nsr STRIDE 1000
Sur bic antrifanifd,e Sibsls@sleib. 1000
Sur ausldnbiibs Oiiiionsn 1000
Sur bic SraftsSsfsGfbaft 500
Sur Ssfrsiun9 Der 9tsser 1000
Sufammsn $l4,500
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02

Commodore 9Sprter, felt sinssn Sabs
rem Ssfaneter Der Ser. Gtaatsn am 6cfe
ssS SuItans Su @onifantncpsI ffarb bort am
3. Wdrj. Com. Ycrtsr mar elmer Der ausass
isibnstifsn Offjiers in unfsrsr Marins unb
Islifets i'm lestsn Srsss init gnsanb in mebres
rem Ges9efebtsn feinsm 0atsranee Die widbs
t9ifen 9ienifs. @r rube in Srisecn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02

Der mutbmablibe Wdresr Socrn ,purbs 30.
ri9sn Srsita9 auf cine Gsquiliticn oss @ouYsr.
nbrs BON Marplanb, BON Ybilabslpba nadD
baltimore abssbclt, fir ,reitsrs 9srbsr. Z.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02
bic 9efek9ebun9 umla9eru.

bic 9efee9ebun9 umla9eru.
Das @olt ftebt i'm fernen 9inter9runs
be; eini9e tpeinen, eini9e ftampfen nit
ben Stiben, einise fuben, einise LADEN,
eini8e pfeifen, eini9e 5ifben bib! biB
einise ibneioen lanee @eitbter, uno bin=
ter ben gouliien ftebt elm perboreenes
9duflein patrioten, bic NIT sitternoer uno
spebmdtbi9er Stimme nab Der Melooie
"Sso6 1T polen niebt perloren &C." fol-
9enbe Serie abin9en:
pennIplpanicn TT perIorrn,
Jbm blhbt fsin Slaf;
Sebt lte faden all oeu Obrem
Gid, uno am Senif. ...
Heb, bes Saterlanoes mcbl
QBiro bier nimmsrmebr teratbsn,
Ssun ipleb' S.rcitersi
81 nur $uinperei.
gborns:
Ah ou liebsr Nuaulfim
srsn 1T bin, s'SeIb SEPT bin,
Ieb BIZ lieblr 4usuitiu,
2tlIes sebt bin,
6ier miro niebts aus9ebaht,
Als prsaoents, 8oupsrnbr's ssmabt.
Qtb bu (ieber 2lusutiu,
Bit iebwer rpirp's uns i'm Sinn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-02

GTllnfre bobwsife Gsfssebuns bat Den
@ouperntr autorifrt, bic 4opofatsn Dallas u.
Msrsbitb, in Yblabslpbia, an;utsasn ;ur In.
tsrfubun9 Der 8sifebunsss@sibibte pomSabs
re ls40. aSslbe Bsisbsit Ties srinnsrt
unS an bic Srdbwnfsr ,pslbs einsm Sisbt
10 sbalsr sa6sn NIT benz @uftrasr ftb ban,
81 laffsn no ct pcae, tpOburb fe bic Soften
Der grribtuns einsS @alsens srfpartsn.- User
wsis nibt, eas BET @cupsrn6r fslbif tisf in ben
qumbsrbanbsl ssr,pidelt 1T
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

THE DISMAL SwAMP.-A letter in the
New-York Express speaks as follows Of
the Dismal Swamp, the character for
health here ascri5ed TO the place, is GER
tainly different from the one usually sup
posed;
"From Nolfalk to Elizabeth City, IN.
c.. and on to this place, our way is through
the dismal swamp, which is ri Chilly named,
and really dismal enough. relieved howey-
err, for 4 distance Of twenty-five miles by a
turnpike, which is a very good one, and a
canal uniting two branches Of the sea, and
of sufficient capacity to admit schooners
and vessels Of considerable burthen. -
These latter are drawn by mules; but the
smaller boats (lat bottomed) are propelled
by negroes, generally three to a boat, who
take tine place Of mules, pushing them by
means OF a pole, one end of which is
fastened to the boat, and thevother extend
ing to the land. The water which literally
fills the swamp as we'll as the canal, is of a
dark red color, is drank by the few inhab-
itants in the swamp, and is said to be eX-
ceedingIy healthful, being strongly impreg-
mated with juices from the roots Of juniper,
sarsaparilIa, &c. which grow in great abun.
dance. And low as the country is, anc
sickly as one would take it to be, lever<
and fever and ague are unknown. Indeed
the people of the swamp consider the wa
ter a sure preventative Of diseases; an(
what is singular enough, am tod tina
persons from other and sickIy parts of the
country resort to the swamp for health ant
nrOfncfiOn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

A MosT MovING Observation-Disclosures
tive of the extraordinary strength, as we'll
as attachment Of the Arab horse, is given
by Lamarine, in his beautiful Travels in
lie East;
"An Arab chief, with his tribe. had at
tackled III the night caravan from Da-
mascus, and piGudered it; when loaded
with their spoil, however, the robbers were
overtaken in their return, by some horse
men of the Pacha of Acre, who killed sew
eral and bound the remainder with cords.
In this state of bondage, they brought one
of the prisoners named Abou ell Maroch,
10 Acre; and laid him bound hand and foot,
wounded a he was, at the entrance of their
tent. as they slept during the night. Kept
awake by the pain Of his wounds, the Arab
heard his horse neigh at little distance,
aud being desiroGs TO stroke for the last
mc the companion OF lis life, he dragged
limself. bound as he was. TO his horse, |
which was picketed at a little distance
: Poor friend" said he. "what will you
10 among the Turks? You will be shut
p under The roof of Khan; with the horses
+ Pacha or an Aga; no longer will the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

woman OF the tent bring your barley. cam
els milk or dourah in the hollows of their
hands; no longer will you gallop as free as
the winds of Egypt in the desert; no lon
ger will you cleave with your bosom the
waters Of the Jordon, which cool your
sides, as pure as the foam of your lips If
| am to be slave, at least may yon 60
free. Go return TO yoar tent you know
so we'll; tell my wife that Abou ell Marock
will return no more; but put your head
still in the folds of the tent. and lick the
hands Of my beloved children"
With these words, as his hand were tied
he undid with his feet the letters which
held the courser bound, and set him at lib
erty, but the noble animal, on receiving his
freedom bounded not away to the desert,
but bent his head over his master and see
ing him in letters on the ground, took his
clothes gently in his teeth, set off at full
speed towards home. Without ever rest
ing he made straight for the distant but
we'll known tent, in the mountains OF 4 RAJ
bia. He arrived there in safety, and laid
his master safe down at the feet Of his wife
and children. and Immediately dropped
down dead with fatigue. The whole tribe
mourned him, the poets celebrated his idel
ity, and his name is still constantly in the
mouths Of the Arabs Of Jericho.
This beautiful anecdote paints the man
ners and the horses Of Arabia better thar
thousand volumes. 1t is unnecessary te
say after it, that the Arabs are, and eve,
will be the first horsemen, and have the i
nest horses in the world.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

Flat Head hdians.--As the mode OF nat
tening heads pursued at the present Day oy
the Iodian tribe termed Flat HEADS, lnhao-
iling the lower part Of the Columbia RIVER,
cannot but be interesting TO the reader, the
following description by Catlin' not how
ever rema r1abIe for perspicuity of langu-
aoe.i presented The subject is Chinook
woman with her infant in her arms under
going III E process Of fattening' (which is
done bv placing its back on board or
thick nIa, *. to which ii is dashed with
thrones - position from which it cannot
sscane- and he back of the head supported
h, ~, oro; low, made Of moss or rabbit
skins, with an il 'cllie' p''o' e''''s o' '''0
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

tIdlld. tiluSt 10 IL ~ q" 49, ~
It is situated on the largest island IN the
world, and was visited by Capt. Cook in
ITO. He then called it Botany Bay. 1t
was colonlzed by the English in IT'S, and
a portion convicts. Ii 1888, 70 fewer than
three hundred and thirty-six ships arrive
at New South Wales, nearly all from
Great Britain: while in 1889 the imports
into SYDNEY amounted to between s., 600,
900 and Sc, zoos coo, and the exports - be-
tween 100000 and S5,000,000. The
island is 2.7O0, miles long and 100 wide.
sydney is the capital, and has about thirty
thousand inhabitants.
At sale of building lots in that town.
only few months back, one hundred dol
lars per foot were obtained in some cases,
and others sold at the rate OF one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars per acre. The
original lots. OF which Sydney is built,
were givento the early canvicts IN the hope,
of inducing themto become industrious and
and independent. So light were they re-
garded by the majority, however, that one
more far-seeing than the rest, purchased
the whole from his companions ior TWO
puncheons of rum. This man eventually
died worth three hundred thousand dollars
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

HNHE subscriber is now ready TO do
II work on the shortest notice. lis also
making SLEIGH SHOES, FIRE-DoGs, FAN
MING MILL IRONS, &c. Mill GEARING
&c. made 10 order
Foundry near the Warehouse of Viii
ting & Co. A. w. ROGERS.
Southport, Dec. !, lS42 % IF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

per annum, although twenty or thirty years
before he had been transported for stealing
geese from common in England. He
lived IN great spleador towards the close
of his life, his table being furnished with
every luxury.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

TPOSITIVELY THE LAST CdLLn
EFF those who have made several promises
II 10 pay US our dues, regard this CALL,
we shall rejoice at it; but if this request is
NOT regarded, we shall certainly resort TO
measures exceedingly unpleasant TO Us,
and Improbable to the other parties con-
cerned.
January 10, 1912. %
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

The CO. partnership heretofore existno bs,v.or
the subscribers under the firm of Mel ,augbI;n e
Maloy. is this day dissolved by its own Gmitat;on
All debts and demands due to said firm are 70 he
pad 10 Robert Malby, who is duly authorized ~
receive the same. B. NcTAITGHITST 20
s.l ROBT. MALBY
Southport. Jan. 2Sth, Is43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
GOULD G. BERRY,

House, Sign, Coach, Carriage, Ship, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS.
Guiding, Bronzing Glazing, Paper Hang
ing, Wall colouring. limitations Of Wood
and Marble &c.
All the above kinds OF work done in
good style and workmanikc manner.
w. GOULD, J. BERRY.
O. Shop in Pearl-s,. below Man-st.
over Mltchc's shop.
Southport. Sept 1872.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21

- N.B-The undersigned will continue the bns;nass
~ aionng at the old stand of Mclaughlin & NAL
~ ny, ~. IN Market Square Thankful for pas, favors
- collects continuance of them .
ROBT. KALBY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-21
J. PARKER,

YSICIAN AND GEON,
XMAS had experience Of TWENTY years
IL n practice in Medicines & Surgery; he has
also had the benefit Of practice III several
City Hospitals, and has and can cure dis
eases of the Eye.
0FOGce orer Elkins 4 MerriWS Store,
on Main Street.
Southport, Nov. l, 1912.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT of THE UNITED
STATES.

IN, Somers.-The New York papers
states that in the u. s. Circuit Court, on
Monday. Judge Belts decided that the
Court had no jurisdiction IN the Somers
case.
Froa he ". Y Journal Of Commerce.
THE SOMER'S CASE.
The u. States Court no Jurisdiction IN u.
U. $. CmcuIr CouRr.- Before Judge Belts
The Court decided this morning on the
appllcation made TO il bv the Grand jury,
to know whether they had jurisdiction ~
case of the alleged homicide committed on
board The brig Somers.
JUDGE Bets read long and elaborate
opinion on the case and concluded by say.
ing that the enquiries OF the Court were
broad and general inquiries, gong tar be-
vond any facts existing as far as the Court
was aware Of, in the complaints which had
been laid before the Grand Jury.
They had enqured of the Court can
they take cognizance of any offence COM
United on board ships Of war on the high
seas, or if the Court can take jurisdiction
over offences committed by others than
those IN the naval service, and If so, IS II
the province of the Grand Jury 10 inquire
into the alleged offence committed by
Commodore Mckenzie on board the Som
ers, which inquiries included the case OF
the seamen on board that ship, and wheth.
er 1t was then duly to enquire INTO the
mutiny or attempted mutiny on board that
yessc.
=" la reply to your enquiry, ! state
The Grand Jury has jurisdiction To m.
dict persons not belonging to the Navy,
for offences committed on the high seas
on board ships of war, and | also think
they have power To indiet persons belong.
ing TO the Navy, for offences committed
on board ships OF var, on the high seas,
where such ielonies are no, within the Ju-
riSdiclon Of Court Martial.
The Grand Jury has no authority TO 10.
qure INTO the homicide charged 10 have
been committed on board the brig Sumct-,
nor 10 The offence Of mutiuy ~ muiinous
conduct by any of The crew Of that vessel.
When this decision was gwen there was
some oapping Of hands and other teslino-
mails Of the qualification felt ~ The result
by par, Of the audience, which, however,
ceased Immediately on the officers OF the
court ordering " silence IN court.
On the same day, the Grand jury, hay.
ing retired to their room, and taken INTO
consideration the complaints ~ the case
Of the Somers, returned soon after IN the
Court with these complaints endorsed
Dismissed for want of jurisdiction. -
The Grand Jury, after having been thank.
I'd By the Court for their patience, we're
discharged sine die.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-06

- - - - a. III ~ ~ L me-
An act making appropriations for the ci.
vii and diplomatic expenses Of Government
for The halt calendar year ending 3O!h June,
lS43.
Making appropriations for tie civil and
diplomatic expenses Of Government for the
fiscal year ending 30'h June, ls44.
Making appropriations FOR the support OF
the army and Of the military academy, and
for armories, arsenals, arms and munitions
of war, and surveys, for the half calendar
year ending 30lh JOne, l8i3, and for the
fiscal year beginning Is, July, ls43, and
ending Both Juue. 1914.
Making appropriations for the naval ser.
vice for The half calendar year beginning
ist January, and ending Both June, ls43,
and Tor - fiscal year beginning lst july,
1913, and ending Both June, ls44.
! Making appropriations for 70 filling trca
/ ~ slipulatlons with various Indian tribes,
aud for the current and contingent, expenses
OF thl Indian department, for the half caeu.
dar year beginning LIST January and ending
ist June, lS43; and for The fiscal year be
ginning lst July, 1913, aud ending 30lh
June, 1874.
Making appropriations for certain fortih
cations Of the United States FOR the half
calendar year beginning st January and
ending 30ih June, l-43; and for the fiscal
/ year beginning 5, July, SAB, aud ending
30th June, lS44.
/ Further 10 continue in force the act for
The payment OF horses and other property
lost 10 The military service Of the Ualled
States.
/ To provide for carrying into effect the
treaty between The United States and g real
Britain, concluded at Washington OH Az.
gust, ls42.
Providing the means Of future intercourse
between the United States and the Govern
ment Of China.
Making appropriations for the payment
Of navy pensions due Is, July, lsi3, anc
LIST January, l-4l
Authorizing the reissure Of Treasur,
notes, and Tor other purposes.
To authorize the chief clerk IN the o(ic,
OF the Secretary Of State 10 frank publit
and official documents sent from tina, Office
Making appropriations for pensions 70
the half calendar year beginning Is, Janu
airy and ending Both June, SAB; and 70
the fiscal year beginning st July, si3, an,
ending 30lh June, ls44.
To permit the entry Of merchandise 70
covered from shiPwreck in certain cases
free Of duty.
To amend the laws regulating imprison
ment for debt within the District Of Co
lunba.
To perfect the titles 10 lands south of N
Arkansas river, held un1er New Midi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-06
A SIMPLE REMEDY.

Mrs. Child has published conmunica
ton 10 the Newark Advertiser, in which
after describing an offensive breath as a
most unpleasant thing. she says tia, care
ful removal Of substances between the
teeth, t;nslng the mouth after meals, and a
BIT of charcoal held IN The mouth, piH al.
rays cure bad breath. Charcoal used as
dent5ihc, Chat is, rubbed on n powder
nth brO4h) IS apt 10 luIJre the enamel ;
but lump OF II held IN the mouth two or
three times week and slowly chewed, has
a "orderful power to preserve the teeth
aud purify lie breath. The action is pure.
ly chemical. Ii counteracrs the acid arts
ing from dlsordered stomach, or food de
caying about the gums, aud j, is this acid
which destroys the teeth.
She adds" A friend OF ours had wheu
about twenty years Of aye, front tooth
that turned black gradually, crumbled and
broke of plecemeaI. BY frequently chew
ing charcoal, the progress Vi decay va,
not only arrested, but nature set vigorously
to work TO restore the breach, and the
crumbled portion grew again, ,lll the whole
tooth was as sound as before. Every Que
knows that charcoal is an antputrescent
Il thus tends to preserve the teeth anc
sweeten the BREATH"