davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

Varmsrs Sonf rom gtoat Ielap. .a9cper par
DO. DO. Swsi9,@ Nimineton, par
90. ec' Speia, ejeor9etrwn, par
90. DO. Snsis, Rew @affls par
th'eH oaht, 6h QS!minaton, par
&lelne Tcten unter Shl. Dis u
9tep Serlep,
Sepbsre Sanf' su gSslpihere. l
burlington So. Sanf, Mebforb, nor
@pmmerfial Sonf psrtb Nmbcp
Cumberland Sonf* Srieaeton, nor
Sarmer6 Sanf# Mpunt Soup ror
Sarmers 1t Weebautes Sant ,Slabwou
Sarmers II Oleebanits 90 W7lpbletcmn !
O1orris 60. Banf* WQorrstowu
Webaniee Banf, burlington par
Wetbanics DO Slenarf
Olsebanies manafaetures so% sreutcn i,ar
Dlorri6 Canal ii Sr. Go. Sl.S. City, nuab.
-, Pelt Ncten iln9an9bar
Sleparf 8anf Snf. Co Slcwart !
Orange Sane* Orange !
Yscplee Sant, paterfca ]
prineetcn 8ant>s, Vrineeton par
Galem 8antins go*, Salem bar
@tatc Santat 0lsparf i
9tate Sanf* GlBatetttcmn !
State Sant* gameen mar
St"s O"ht VI 1tptfts W(ctrlStopn /
State Bant' Slew 8runswif ra,.
9uiTer Santa 0lewton
,,'.. .."'Vo =, o"!s' np NY ~ stehton par
Hn.on Ns,.s 3 eet,F vi oooes 3
o"nt w. StnnS'oIdt Srnnsmif 9ebrceb.
8ranfin Sanf Of 0l.S. Serispeitp aebrpet.
2prefen oantih9 20. 9oboten 9ebrpb.
Seriep gitp Sant, Serlep Gitv aekroG,
metbanics 8ant, patterIon oebroh,
D'""''faetntets oaht, SellplIle 9etrch.
Mtonmontbs 8anf Of 81 s 8reebplr setrc.
0lsip ,6ope 0el 8r. Co sambcrtpiue !
81 5 Mannf II Sonfin9 60 J5otofen aetrc.
81 : sprotcttipn II somtarp 0auf 6 6 DO.
paterfon 8anf, paterIpn aebrctb,
gtate Sanf, 3renton acbrocb
gaIem pbila, W1annf Go Galem setrceb,
2Saibin9t0n Sanfina Go ,5afenlaf aetrc
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
sscDertHS atlIt
Scr berlibnte Ooftor Green,

Oer berllDmte OoftOr @reen
"0er Grinper Der Dsd6csfsits 8weius
fa9t:
DAP 8ieles in BET IrSnsifunlt oarin te. !
febt, baB man wei6, ypsnn man Die ars:
nel nitbt 9cben foa
J Oas 8eben bon Qr3nei, 100 te niht
! bite sesebsn ,perpcn (cllen, bat fthon 7
msbr Soles als 8utes Bel Sunrerten
lno sauieneen bes Yofs pureb bic gan:
se welt settiftet.
Sltts 1T mebr tpabr als oa6 BET Wan9eI
tlefer 3enntnib uno bas Nidbtwilitn, ,pann
Feline Webi5in 5u 9eben, 100 uno 1000 in Der
sanSen QBelt mebr seitbacet ais senugt tat.'
Seine aebre 1T aesrinost auf bic Stature
aeieBe nno anf bic @dbrift fpelcbe Ia9t: "2ll.
les bat feline Seit;" folslieb bat bic ArSnei
apfb lbre 3eit - seipib bat fr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
NecbfS.Se eitfGalbe pDcr
AttOrnicS at Law

8. 8 fmau tno 9. 3B. arms bas
tcn itb pereiniSt i'll prattleiruna Der &C.,
ieee fir Serfs ganntp, inter ber Slrma bon
g o # III an nno arms. 0latb pem eritem
Nprtl miro ibre Nmteifube nabs pem Court,
taule fein, Dor oer 3elt tleibt Qe aber an oct
Bobnuna Des 5rn, 5pfflnaG in oct wslts
penHitrabe
Sofmon uno Nrme.
Neaen9, Oldr3 10. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
s q e It's
z SUITS d brif q

1HU VFUVr StDbr.
No. Is, 8eit pennitrabe, spiIcben Der
4ten uno 5ten, ndbtc Sbdr gu peorlon's
Stobr, gfeaoine.
8crtwdhreno ouf Sano:
Seaper, t7utrie, Castor, Nu0ifbe,
nlppeo, uno ,polIene Site, BON allen
Olcpen uno Sormrn.
Surr, feline t,ctne, 8elpet, lafirte, (eeers
ne uno baari9e Geebnnb Sappen. - Gbsn
falls scaborH: 6hte 5ur pal1enpen Sobrs,eit.
SIplicbe unp wcitlie6e 8cttferern. - ILL.,
LED oiefes miro Sn oen niecrialtm Sarae(b
preifen berfauft. Nufet an unb febet.
Neaoms, Sebruar 9. 1S
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
Ser3oain pom Sretao n

9er5o BON Sreta9ne.
(eine @sfdbidtte hes Nltertbuns.)
0ieles fleins wsrfebsn bat MIN bic DreI<
le psrlatien uno 1T icpobl sinSeln als bem
0useno in bet 9rnferei pieler 3eituna It.
habcn. SaGclte entbdlt lO4 Seiten, 1T in
nstten Giutano 9ebunDen uno tottet s7@ en-
pae eremplar, cper SIS pas 0ueeno.
Neabina, ten 5. December.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
Gt IL y lie b.

Gin gutter 8orratb, nsbft snen por,iatben
enforcement BON 9ortmaaren lbsrbaupt am
Gf Der 6ten unb Yennlfra6s
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
Stnn SQfe(n.

SUIT erRalten cine Quantitdt bor5Ialitber
9inntafeln 3. G. uno s. e, an 5artlpaareu
Stcbr Gfe ber psnn; unb 6ten Stra6e.
Jltlt Ito. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
Q 81 riife= 90 tlt {,

IN Ole frelen uno unabtdn9t9eu Grs
ipdbler bon Verf5 GauntD:
Serotben unb auf9smuntert BON elmer 9rosen
Nnjobl msner Sreunbe unb Sefnnuten, bin
ib be,po9en worten MIDI @ursr SeoCbtung bsi
ndbitsr Oftotsrs 1Sabl ais @onbioat fit on6
lcDcrtffS GatlIt
aniu6istsn, uno itb erfutbs Cub freunblbafts
litb um Cure Gtimnen uno llnterlfieun9 i'm
NQ9smsinen uno i'm SAL ib 70 9ludIitD isin
fo0ts unb Sbr MIDI er,pdblsn fOlltst psrIprs1e
itb Die Yf1ibten be6 2(mtes 9etrsulib mo su
@urer p6Gi9en 3ufricoenDsit ouSSuttben.
SD psrbleibe NIT 9sblDreneer Nbtun9
Guer 8rsmo uno er9e6enfsr 9iensr
Joeob .. barnet.
Neaoin9, SUM 4. bQG.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

SSSpbm 9. Ofiebarbs, 2(opofat,
bat feline NmtSifube jeBt an Der Orudstsi ees
Berks s. Sri,nplkill .Oourma's in
Der Olfspennfrabs, 5,piiben Der 6. unb 7tea
Strabe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

2lt, ole freien uno unobb6ngigen erz
W6bIer Don Serfo Gounty:
8rsunrs unt 0Nitbir9sr!
Snbem ib oft unb mjsberbolt
auf9tnluntert morben bin, burtb cine 0ro6e 2(ns
sobI msiner Tuunoe, bin idb psr1nlaBt MIDI
Gub anju6icten ais ein @anpjrat fir oa8
9 b eriTas 2Q mt,
bei Ser berannabenpen WobL unb eriute Cub
baber ocbtun96ppn um Cure Stimmen unb
llnttrlfltgun9. (9a idb pdbrenb be6 9e9empdrs
ti9en Sernin6 oI8 llnttrsGcbsrff 9enrtt bas
be, Din ib init ren Yfihtsn prtr1ut 9emor
ben bic NIT Dem 2(mte per6unben Iino.) llnb
loltet SDr MIDI NIT elmer Otebrbeit @urr
9tillen beebren fo Mil ib perfpreden bo6 bic
pfibten os6 erfa9ten 9tmts5 unporteitlb uno
ST gurer ppllcn 3ufriebenbeit erfiQt msrcen
tollen. sSdD psrblebe NIT 9ethbrencer Nbtun9
Cur Srsunb unp er9sbener 9iener,
Jobn .. StJr6oer.
Neabing, Mai IA 1874. b2S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

splliclI, lldinll(D:
Sieber, Stbmerjen Sranofhdocn
8erbribun9n QBunpen 5ale,
Stlbe, QSaftrfubt, 8rcfteuleh 6iete,
Sie6sr im @eItbt 8rnfsSiebcr,
Nnehbunaen, Serrenfun9eW
Seinse(hwNrc, 9tbwdrsn,
2Bnncen jecer Arc, 9laacl9eitbphrc,
Stmcrscn III GIcz 6als9sItbwhrc,
bern II. Wluetcln, Nbeumatiemus,
Snfammation pper 9tufbrutbe, SGebpire
gbronic, Stbwullt jeber Nrt &c.
9ie piltcn entbalten rini9e Der nleliCbs
tten nnp frafti9ltcn Sn9rcoien3ien Die Dem
merisinilten Satbe bstannt fnp. lls cine
abfhhrcnre Dleoi5in III fle wirflan, obpobl
mIh in brcr Operation; alle ltnrsiniqfe.
ten bee 9pfeme iaillelno unp aus Dem Sbr:
per treibenN trtcbt &rantbelten auf ODER
rerbhtet lte, burtb 5crltbrun9 rcr ,pirflieben
Sncfpm. Als a(tfrtrenOe Olsbi3in lsben fte
nnhtertrcfen; lte idutern Den Waaelb reis
nl9en tas 8lut unb renopirem bas gauge
Spfem. Sie ipirfen eireft auf bic Qm9e
nno seter 3nr 0eini9un9, 5eluny unb 0es
ttanriruus-fe 9cben Den SerbauunsssOr'
sanen Son uno Sraft, ipas lhmerlitb, penn
le, eur6 bcn Sebraueb anoerer Oletiiincn
ts,pirft ipprocn. 9ie fof9enocn Qeipen unters
llsaen banpNdblih ber QDirfun9 bieIer
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
9lue6oii's WeDi;inen.

0ieie mspisinen fnp er,t pcr Sturgeon III
eiefem $ancs ein9efnbrt mcrccn,-Sls!ee5es
sencen ees qanoes Die nun auf eieIe Wlepis
gin ,parten, tbnnen in eniscn Olcnaten nptb
nidbt balnit per(crst perben, uno etnl9e %:
bon ertt naet eiuem Sabre. Suocm oiels
D1ebisinen beu Qeuten in Bvfs gauntp a'ls
9ebcten ,perpen 1T es 5pefnaBis an;u9eten
baS ltc aus picr Artcn teitehcn, namlltb :
Der fd,rpar3en ooer 2I(lebaGss5albr
Uutba G'e 6efunobeitafpillen,
NuebaT's 5abnpebsIropfen uno
UllcbaI's Urmen t11anns pfafter.
'Oie 5albe wurpe pcn 0cftcr Sittribae
bon Oa|iahnletts erfunpcH eincm brr tes
rAtmtstten eDirur9en, Die hieies sanp jemal
berpcrtraCbte. Sie 1T bon enissn Der trdfs
tlsiten unc nnfliAiteu SnsrcoisuSien suIams
men9elest, Die I'M Ge6raub Gnp. 9iele Sns
9rseten5ien bIoeu IN 3u(ammeuleeun9 Die
ihdstarte jemals betanutc W1ebi}in. Sis
trftst eic ebenpen, bcianfti 8 III
ben, reini9r oen, be leneen uno
fdrfenb gi9enItbafteu. Gte bat Dol>
ie ecntrcl(e ilter alle 9lrten bon c5nfamnA
ticn, 3lrbt @stbmer3en au6 jrcem Shelle pes
Sptems, reinst uno beilt innere Wunben
fc,pcbI ale du6ere 0erlesun9en ttdrft mat
&c Slicpcr uno mlusteln, &c. &C. 9iCfeSal:
he miro fclsenpe Sebretben bslen, wsnn 0e
0emdB cen in ben pampblets enthaltcnen
Srrfcbrlffen 9etrautt wirp; in einl9cuSal.
len ssbranebe man AHstafrs G5clunnheitss
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20
qBertb Der Bonfnoten

9tQe biseni9en Sanfen, meld)e nit einsmcs)
Gtern be;stebnst fnc, BADEN snt,peeer falftbe
peer umasdnberte Gotsn ppn psrfbisbsnen Se=
mnnun9en i'm llmlaufe.
9lae nit einsm CD &rsus bessibnstsn San>
fen marsn fribsrbin ofentlibs 9spoftsSanfsn
Sie 9totsn berjeni9en Sanfsn, melbe .pir
NIT sinem @spanfenfribe IL bsHibnsn,wers
zen non psn Srrfsrs nitbt on9snommsn.
penniplponien.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
Ramsn. 9i6eontc in pb!ap.
Sanf BON 9eortb 9tmerifa* par
9iortbern QibertieS' par
YsnniDlpansa* pat
Ytnn Saunfbip* par
Der Scr. Gtaot.' % bis 25
Commercial Sanf* Don Yennfplponen par
8armsr5 II. Mebanie5 2anf par
0lraro blttpt I-2
girorO ptto (sRpbsw* in pbil'" seitblclI
&eniin9trn Do. par
Senftu9tcn Saving Snititut -
Wer6ants Sanf bon SpblIab. bctr9i.
MpDmenflng Sanft, par
Wanuf. II. Weebanic6 par
Mebonic6 Sanf III Ybil'a, par
Wannel >atpr Banf (S.2S.0pctO 9ebr.
penniplpania Saoinss 8ant tetris.
Dbilabelphta Sanft par
Ybtlabelphta Sabins Snttltnt 9etrotbn.
phllaeelpbla $can Comp. %.
'penn Sownfbip Cav SUIT. -
Nthdro6 C9farf) gebrceb.
9outbWarf 9aplnas Sant tcfri9,
Sbupltla SaO Sntttut Scbrotben
ShuDlftI Sanf* par
Sputblparf Ditto par
QSeitern Sauf par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

Sorbrennrn, Seritcpfln9 in aNen8als
All9cmten len no aas Gptlem aus
Scb,paebe, Orbnuna 1T.
Sleter, sSifter unb 2aue,
InDeroanlItbt. Sranfes Sopf,peb,
Selbtutbt llnoroentlitber Ma9en
$un9cn II. scber qDirmer.
Sbioen. &C, &c. &c.
Ole Saibe ooer oas 2(rmen O7annes
>pfater icllte III Scrcniaun9 init benDineu
actrauebt weroen, III bic(en Don bcn obiaen
ge'een.--8eIcnoere 9orfhriften fir oenGes
braueb tlnben ltb III Dem Dampblet. 0as
Nrncn n1anncs pfatter nur i2l gents.
Stnr 'penis mehr brautbt acfaat III peroc,,
as oab fetne Startuna i'm Gebrautb III bic
erPaben 1T telIllen bic ee 9ebraucbt. Go
tcllte IN jeber Samilie fein uno erreitbbar fir
1eees Snolpoullnl, bonn 1te fommt fan ttia>
l!fb IN Setraut6 fir 9bmer5en ooer @cbwds
cue I'M Nndeil, in ber Seite, Sruit, ginaes
nelrfn $enbent 3H6em Olefeln, {nuae uno
sseer'Seba6em NerbenIeioen, 6nIten, er.
taltlll9en, Nfbma, Nbeumatiemue, llnbers
'allllfbtslt, Seber unO Aaue, &c. &c.
ole 3abntpebsTropfen. Oies prepas
rat enthalt feine itbdoliebe Snareoieusen.
es MIRO III ben Sabn aetban cber in bae Obr
a'l eer !eloenoen Sste. 9ie DtiloIopbie
Srn Oct sbaHatbs, oa6 oieie 3ropfn pas
Sabn'peb beilen, penn Ge inc Dbr aetban
meroen, 1T einfab oieia :-Oe 9lerOe we(cbc
ihlf een 3abne in 0erbinbune ttebt, acbt
patfb oas Obr, uno bieIss D1itteI, inoem es
mt osr Nerbe in Ssrdbruna f6mmt, macbt
eas 3abnpeb aufb6ren. Gs beiIt in 8 ts
10 W1innten.
G7"0le <eute fno eriutbt bic pampblcte
au unterfntben, bic Die 4esnten DerIebenfen
- "Naufeute nMo Hnoere crbalten libcra:
les olseonto, ,penn fte faufsn i'm pisoer su
p,rfaufen.
RSanfeute fnb enselacen an,urufcn
ce' .. 2S. @ tltert 214 Sutton ct. 81.
W. etSentbimer Der otiaen Olecisinen, uuo
port lbre 0ruas, meoi,inen, Sarben, Oe(,
Uarbeitotfe &C. &c. su faufen.
Die otisen mepisinen Gnb in Sfeabi ia
im @roBsn crer Sleinen gum Yereauf Sci
oem SeneralsSlsentsn fir 8srfs gauntp
!, y. gambert,
Ofspenm, nabe Der stem Gtra6e.
SIN Rleinen Dei
Sawredt unr winf, in Suetaun,
perter tno Sbomas, O1aibentref,
.. .. D1orris, NcaNins, unb 2lnpern iin
gauntp.
Oldrs S. 1S. a. 2IB.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

piHell, namllcb
SallenfIeter,
&clif,
Sortrennrn,
UQ9cmeieu
Scbwa che,
Sicter,
ltuberoalllitbf.
0elbfutbt,
$nn9cn II. scber
Sebioen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-08-20

Sanf .. .QEtlmin9ton u.SranSepn t9Bilm par
Sanf bon 9slawars*, 9Gilmn9tcn par
Sanf BON Gmirna, Gmirna, par
DO. DO. 3ipei9, OnIfcrb, par
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25
MORE "HARMONY."

Mr.. EDMUND RuFFIN, Jr. appointed delegate
10 the approaching Locofoco Convention, in this
city, from the county of Prince George, assigns
the following reasons for declining the appoint
ment. The Petersburg Republican, In publish
ing Mr.. Rufin's letter, says: 1--WE, of our own
personal knowledge, know more than ffiy dele
gales already appointed who would not set foot
in the Convention with any such understanding"
CThat they TO be bound by the nomination of
the Baltimore Convention y This is one of tho
biuest signs for "Old Hunkerism'' we have seen
yet!
Mr. Ruffin says:
SIT has pleased a caucus of the Democratic
members OF the present Legislature 10 call this
Convention, and at the same time to issue their
edlct' I'm the shape OF request ii is true,) that
no delegate be sent by any county. who does not
stand pledged to support the Baltimore nominee,
Can give such pledge? unhesitatingly say cam
not. claim to belong 10 the old States flights Re-
publican pariy-an exposition Of whose creed
may be found in the celebrated Kentucky and
Virginia resolutions. Any man vino will sup
port its principles and policy, snail receive nv
support, and can vote for none other.
In this county, we of the State Rights Re-
publican party have, in public meeting, de-
clared our unanimous preference for Mr.. Cal
houn. We prefer him because his principles are
our principles. But we really go for 'sprinciples
not men," His nomination, therefore, is not a.
sine qua non Tor our cooperation. We will vote
foI any other man advocating the same principles.
And the question is, will the nominee of the
Baltimore Convention be such mani | am,
constrained TO answeI-No. 1t has been settled
long since by the political managers and wire
workers, that Mr.. Van Buren, is to receive the
nominatIon. The question then is simply this.
Do Mr.. Van Buren's principles coincide with
those OF the State Rights Republicans of the
South DO they coincide with those Of Mr.. Cal
noun, whom we have declared to be an exponent
oil our principles Van Burep's principles the
same as Calhonn/sl Van Buren,, who was Mis-
sour resirciionIst, who voted for the odious tariff
OF 1928, who admitted in his famous sheep
speech, that his public principles were shaped by
his private interests, who advocated the Procla.
nation and Force Bill his principles tho Same
with those Of Calhoun, the champion of Southern
interests and State Rights, the foe 20 Banks and
Tariffs, and the able supporter Of Free Trade -"
RiebnonG mir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25
MIR. CLAY IN NEW ORLEANS

The New Orleans Bee of the 9Th instant says:
AT an informal meeting of the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday, MIR Clark suggested that as
Legislature should visit him in body, as mark
of respect and affection. Mr. Taylor modified the
motion so as TO propose that the members should
first vsi, Governor Mouton. This modification
was objected to by MIR Ogden, as it seemed con-
independent proposition, Mr. Ogden stated that he
would readily agree to it. Mr. Taylor's PROPOSE
ton was, however, agreed to. Accordingly the
members repaired in body to the Government
House, where they were Hospitality received; al
ter which his Excellency accompanied them to
Mr. Clay's residence, and interchanged the COM
pments Of the season with that gentleman. The
whole affair was creditable to the liberal feelings
of all parties concerned. Such occurrences tend
to smooth political asperites, and demonstrate
that we can honor exalted station and eminent
merit. whether in the person of Wing or De-
mocrat."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25

1--WE mink the Richmond ENQUIRER attaches
more consequence TO William G.. kivss man Ito
deserves. He has certainly not commanded the
confidence of our party since his course in 1910.
only attaches to him and to his apostacy an inn
portance which is doubtless grateful to his feel
ings. Let the gentleman alone, and rejoice that
we are rid of one whom nobody was willing to
trust.'
The above is from the Rockingham Register.
That paper certainly does not recollect the soft
solder which the Enquirer has been expanding
OF late to no purpose on MIR Rives, or it would
not be at loss TO account for Mr. Rtche's feel
ing. We think with the Register that Mr. Rves'
"oposfacy," is rather old TO be making such fuss
about-bui then how else could the Enquirer re-
sent the slight of its recent advances?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25
liU NOR.

The Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday mentions
rumor which had previosly found lis way TO this
place-io wit: that Messrs Tyler and Bolts, with
10 Wing Senators. had dined with Mr.. Mangun,
in Washington, Oh Saturday last. The Eng uirer
is very. much horrfed at this rumor; and, altho'
not exactly in the same condition ourselves, we
think the ru'nor too strange TO be true. Al any
rate, we hope, with unaffected sincerity. that if
this strangely assorted dinner company did meet,
their meeting does not bode any connection be-
tween Mr. Tyler and the Wing Party. A man
who liked 10 ''crook his elbow'' too often was
once asked to join The Temperance Society. He
replied that he could not do it, as he .heard that
the Society WAS fuH.' Now, as far as Mr.. ~
Ter ~ concerned, we undertake to say that the
W hig Party is JuN. We don't want him or his
We can elect cur man by the votes Of honest
men, and in spite Of traitors-Pet. Int
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25
RENDITION COUNTY.

Our Wing friends in Pendleton it will be seen
are buckling on their armour, like good soldiers,
for the Spring and the Presidential canvass
They have nominated JoHN J. DYER, Esq. as
their candidate for the Legislature-appointe
large delegations to the Richmond and Baltimore
Conventions-and organized Clay Club for the
county. This looks like getting to work in the
right spirit, and, if properly followed up, cannot
fail Of success. MIR. DYER would make most
efficient and valuable representative; and we
learn that strong hopes are entertained Of his
election.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25
MIR BoTTs AND THAT SHEEP

The Enquirer of yesterday contains most hor-
1itying account OF dinner party given by Mr
Mangum, at which Mr. Bolts and Mt Tyler were
present. But this, terrific as was the combina-
ton, was but 'cakes and gingerbread" 10 what
follow ed Will you believe it reader? The
party actually dned saddle of mutton fur
ni>hed by MIR Boasl Tell it not in Gath, pub
lish it not y, lac streets of Ascalon! John Minor
Bots actually furnished the mutton!
But our neighbor is a man that is not to be tr-
ned with NO man must try to strut in borrowed
plumes where he is. With that far-reachine in
teliigonce which has distinguished him through
life, he has already discovered that the mutton
,cnS~ not OF MIR Bots raising, bu; that it was
bought here! How he arrived at the detection of
this plot, we know not. He may have consulted
The butcher--he may have had an interview with
The head mamie may g have asked the cook -
as Paul Pry did on similar occasion-he may
have taken one or all Of these methods of ascer-
tanning the iact-but he has ascertaIned ii beyond
donbt Let all men be on their guard from this
day forward. Let no man try to palm off, as the
production of his own farm, that which is pur-
chased at open market. Let il be remembered
thai cooks have tongues--head-men, eyes--and
butchers are somoiimes prone to talk Above all,
let it be recolected that the great piot-smeLer is
alive and Furnishing, and that nothing can escape
his vigilance.
p. S.-The whole story of The Tyler and Bolts
dinner is llumbug.--Rich. Uhjg, Jan IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-01-25
10 the Teachers Of Common Schools tn .augusia
County.


County.
conference.-the must have observed in the
course OF your labors, great want Of uniformity
in the school books now in use amongst us. In
deed almost all the books intended for the use of
schools, now eXtant, (and many never intended
for that purpose, are introduced into our schools
This great trouble to the teacher, and con-
siderable loss to the employer. In consequence
OF not beirS able class his scholars, the teacher
is compelled TO labor necessarily TO get through
his course OF lessons, without being able to give
explanations the various branches Of study;
the student has TO grope his way in darkness; his
studies become irksome, and what might he made
Il pleasure, becomes a task; he receives little
benefit from his attendance upon school, and the
teacher is pronounced negligent or incompetent.
AS class, we are somewhat to blame for this
state OF things. Most of us are employed for a
very limited period of time. Zach has prefer
ence for certain books and recommends them to
his cmployers-a few obtain them; the rest do
not; his recommendation instead Of inuIng to
his benefit, rather tends to embarrass and perplex
hun. Hence, also, the variety Of books just adj
vered to.
Is there no remedy for such state Of things3
think there is. 1t is simple. 1t may be eilec
1 tual. Let us have meeting at some suitable
place (say Siaun,on) on Saturday 18th day of
| February next, TO take the subject into serious
consideration. ! he writer of this communica-
! tod has convcrsed with several teachers the
subject, and all of them concurred with him as
TO the proprety, and necessity of such
meeting. BY yielding individual preferences for
certain books, we may select such as being
brought into general use, will greatly relieve tho
teacher--and by judicious classification of his
: SCHOOL. he will eNc.o spiri; of nolation which
VIII promoro the advancement of the scholars in
learning, save considerable expense to his employ
er. and remove much of the odium which is at
tached to an humble, but important and useful
calling.
While the writer earnestly requests the teach
ers OF common schools to attend the aforesaid
meeting, he would by no means slight those who
are engaged as teachers in the higher schools. If
you approve the object of the writer, come, cheer
us by your presence-aid us by your counsel and
experience.