davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

CtOLLEGE INFIRMARY.-Thc lease upon
~ the building at present occupied as an IN
Urinary b. the Faculty of the Medical Depart
mcni Of Hampton Sidney College, being about to to
expire, notice is hereby given, that patients VIII
no, be received into the Institution from and a,ier
the first day OF July until farther notice
A >pacions building for IN infrmaT IS now nov
being erected in connection with the College Edl-
flee. Il will he completed in the course OF The en-
suing Fan, when thc Faculty hope TO have Inc
pleasure OF announcing greatly improved arrange
men,s for the accommodation of tic sick.
$. MAUPlN, NJ D., President.
limo % 1o-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

Address Concord Academy, Caroline County.
REFERENCES Hon. John y. Mason, Wash
inglon; Gen. Bay!y, Accomac; Ger James Pc
gram, Richmond; Il. NJ. T. Hunter, Esq. 3
sex; DR.. Gc>sner Harrison, University Of Viz
airia. June 28--l5--;f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

CElS. L. DIpItIIIIII'
ar Ample provision has been made Tor the
horses of guests at the Powhatan Stables,
April & l06-jm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

with the ardor peculiar to the fervid sensibili-
ties of that bereft class Of persons. When
the emblem of his faith was no longer to be
seen floating IN The mid air, there was no need
for one like him at the meeting. The BOOM
ing cannon rea'ed its thunders in vain--such
things could neither assuage nor aggravate his
grief. Nor could the coincidence of friends
reach his bruised spirit. The consolation of
in,erchangIpg words of comfort with his
brethren was denied him by nature. He could
Only follow the symbol of his creed, speech
less like himself, and fallen as were the hopes
that erewhile warmed his bosom with The
glow of joyous expectation. When he raised
his head from the flag, tears were coursing
down his cheeks, and his ewes were dim with
weeping. !, was the only mode tina, r,isior
tune had len L.l to throw off the pressure
from his AssR{Whig or Democrat were a.
like affected ., ~ torchng spectacle Of sor.
row. Nor 6,u any one seek to disturb him
in any way. The citizens dispersed each TO
his own home, and whether it was from SYM
pathy for a fcllow-being despoiled by Nature
OF the most important attributes of man, or
Proneness of the heart 10 partake of The wo
that is without guile, many sturdy Demo-
crai and stalwart Wing brushed away the dew
tina, gathered upon their eyelids as they pon-
dered upon the speechless grief of the sorrow
stricken mute.-JN o. Picayune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

TEAGicAt OcoURREIcE.---The Eaton, (OkoJ
Register states that Mr. Elan Stevenson, re-
spectacle farmer of Dark county. residing about
nine miles north Of Greenville, Ohio, was MUIR
dered whilst asleep, with another member of his
family, on Friday night last.
He retired to bed as usual, in peace and quiet,
with his wife and children. al a late hour of the
night as is supposed, VIXEN the husband and
children had fallen asleep, the wife arose from
her bed, and having adjusted her clothing, sailed
forth, procured an axe, and returning with the
same, s.ealthily approached the bed ofher sleeping
companion, aud raising the deadly weapon sunk
it deep into his skull-cut and mangled him hor-
nbly; causing immediate death. She then went
to the bed of the slambering children--a small
boy and gir--and renewed her work Of destruc-
ton. The head of the little boy was almost sew
cred from his body-supposed TO have been done
with razor--the little daughter was severely
though not MORALLY wounded. The wife. now
surprising she had destroyed the whole Of the
family, left TIE house. Having gone short dis
lance from the dwelling, with bride in hand,
she attached the rein 10 young sapIlng, and
there put an end 10 her own existence, by
s.rangulaton from hanging. The axe and razoi
mentioned were found near her remains.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
SENATE.

The Speaker announced the following standing
committees Of the Senate:
Committee of Claims--Messrs. Carter, Willey.
Guerrant, Bondurant, Shinn, McCauley and SUIT
ton.
Committee on Internal Improvement-Mes
McMullen, Wiley, Bondurant, Cox, Rogers,
Piper, Crump, Sloan and Caperton.
Committee on General Laws-Messrs Thomp.
son of Kanawha, Thompson of Amherst, Wool
folk, Sianard, Baptist, Wallace and Caperton.
Committee of Courts Of Jus,ice-Messrs Pew
ton, w ooifolk, Wallace, Thomson of Amherst,
Taylor, Thomson of Kanawha and Gal!aher.
Committee of Privileges and Elections
Messrs. Newman, Campbell, Penn, Garter, Craw-
ford and Mollei!.
Committee on Militia Laws--hiessrs Wallace.
Rogers, Crump, McMulleu, McCauley, Wiley
and Dennis.
Committee to Examine The I.ibrary-Messrs.
Baptist, Peyton, Taylor, Garter, Garrett, Stan
ard and Spark.
Committee 20 Examine the Clerks Office
Messrs. Voolfolk, Guetrant, Bondurant, New.
man, Caperton, Shinn and Dennis.
Committee the Treasnrer's Accounts
Messrs Cox, Campbell, Sloan, Sutton Dennis;
Crawford and Gallaher.
Committee on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MofS
felt, Baptist, Standard, Dennis, Spark, Crump
and Garrett.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
AN INCIDENT OF THE LATE ELECTION.

The Wings and Democrats of the town and
parish of Nalchtoches Gin Lousiana) agreed
amongst themselves, previous to the Presiden-
tial election, TO procure the necessary ammu-
milton TO fire two hundred and fifty rounds in
honor Of the successful candidate The FLAG
stafls of the two parties were within a few
yards Of one another, and from their SUBMITS
the banners of their respective chiefs streamed
in graceful dalliance with the winds Of heaven
1t was stipulated that upon the result of the
canvass being ascertained national salute OF
thirteen guns should be fired, when the ban.
ner of the defeated party should be lowered ia
the ground; that done, the firing Of the re-
mainder of the two hundred and fifty guns
SHOULD be resumed.
When the intelligence of Mr.. Folks cleo
ton reached Na!chtoclles, both parties as
scmbled under their respective flag s,af1s
The firing was begun, and at the thirteenth
discharge the Wings lowered the ensign oil
CLAY and FRELjNGHUYsEN, amid as profound
a silence as ever reigDed over ihe citadel oil
the dead. The firing was then continued
without further demonstration on the part ri
the Democrats of an exulting character.
Amongst the Wings there was one deaf
and-dumb from birth. When the Clay ban.
ner was removed from the ground, after the
discharge of the thirteen guns TO buildine
hard by, he went away, and was not seen again
until the firing was ended. He was then dis
covered with his face buried in the folds Of
the fallen flag, and in posture betokeninp
the sincerest anguish. He had been com.
position in one Of the printing Offices Of the
village, and had embraced the Wing cause
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
Terms Of the Spectator.

- 0t-THE SrKcrAron rs published once week by
Assros HARPER, at Two Dollars year il paid in adj.
yond the expiration Of the year No subscription will
De discontinued but at the option ofthe editor until all
arrcaragcs are paid.
U-Aii communications TO the editor by mail must be
post paid, or they will not be attended 10.
-Advertisements of thirteen lines (orlcss insert.
sa hree times for dollar, and twenty five for
each subsequent continuance. Larger
dsers by the year
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
& o A % ID o
ALExAN DER S. HALL,

WOULD most respectfully inform his custom
W ers thatther accounts Will be made up to the
first of July, and rendered to them as early as
practicable, when he fully expects that all will
call and close them, as he is DESTROYS according to
his usual practice Of closing his books every six
months as nearly as possible. Attention there
fore to this notice is important to the mutual in
terest Of all.
July IS 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
N o II I q

THE subscriber will receive in a few days a
u general assortment of
I'D R " az % o I'D s
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, together with a
general assortment of HARDW ARE, @ UEENS-
4 WARE, SHOES and PALM LEAF HATS,
which he will sell at very reduced prices for
cash, or to punctua customers on credit Ires-
pectfully solicit an examination of my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as am determined to
sell at very reduced prices.
WILLIAM KYLE.
Stanton, April IS, IS44.--f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

We learn from Harrisburg, that the Iron works
commenced by Governor Porter, and NJ. Burke,
Esq. have been discontinued since the election of
Mr.. Polk.--And yet Gov. Porter, with foil
knowledge that Mr.. Folks success would be dam
gefous to Pennsylvania interests, voted an 0pen
Polk ticket, that his political friends might see
how true he was TO lle pariy.--ThtLcd american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
u u u B lAN do lEIMILo
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ar L8JH.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

WILL regularly attend the Superior and In
w ferior Courts held in Staunton, the Superior
and Quarterly Courts of Rockingham County,
the Superior and Quarterly Courts of Pendeton
County, and the Superior Courts of Nelson
County All business confded to him, shall be
strictly attended to, as the business of his pro-
fession shall have his undivided attention. His
office is next door to that of Hugh w. Sheffey,
Esq. nearly opposite the Courthouse aIley-at
which he will at all times be found (unless alb.
tsent on business) from Monday IL O'Clock A. Nj.
until Saturday o'clock p. Nj. He may be
found at his residence near jennings Gap, every
Monday morning and Saturday evening.
Nov. %, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

An old lady having heard somebody say "the
mails were very irregular" replied-"It was jist
SO In my. young days no trusting sny Of their
fir words"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
ELECTION FRAUDS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The National Clay Club of Philadelphia have
issued an address 10 the People of Pennsylvania,
in which they not only allege, but prore that Mr.
Clay was "cheated out of the vote of Pennsylva-
MA" and that 'the voice of the legal voters If The
Commonwealth has been smoihered at the Ballot
box" OF this we had little doubt before: After
reading this exposition no one can doubt il, al
though of course many will deny it.
What is to be done to prevent the recurrence oil
practices so destructive Of Republican Liberty, SO
disgraceful to national characterl Can nothing
be done' UiH any thing be done 1-}phig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
p ID IN lg e Q
From the Richmond Times and Compiler.

Messrs. Editors In reading in your paper Of
the l2th instant the proceedings Of the meeting
held by the Ladies of Richmond, for the purpose
Of adopting measures for carrying out their de.
sign OF erecting statue to Henry CLAY, was
struck with the inexpressible beauty of the tri-
butte, at once spontaneous and sincere, and re-
markably appropriate. Virginia. like an uhkind
mother, has discarded one Of her noblest sons.
and her fair daughters, with sstery affection,
flowing freely and purely, from the deep wells of
feeling undefled, hasten to claim and honor him;
aye! and love him too; for never was the love Of
people mora inteuselpsSh, A., sit,,s ,he DAYS al
W washington, tvirgnia's peerless son y than is
now shown to HENRY CLAY, the Farmer of Ash
land. He has, indeed, proved that when conquer
ed in honor's cause, ''defeat is victory;n for al
though he is not the victor in the late contest for
the Presidential Chair over his opponent. he is
VIGOROUSLY crowned in the hearts of his country
men; and "last, not least" his countrywomen !
as the man of their love, and one whom they de-
light to honor. The following lines were sug-
gested by the Ladies' Meeting:
To Henry Clay.
Hail ts thee Sage of Ashland on thy brow
Nations blessing is descending now
From youth, and age. from maid, and matron grey,
They bless thee daily, as they knecl to pray!
Oh, think not foul ingratitude is theirs,
Thou hast Nations love- Nations prayers,
Though dark Detraction, Envy's hated child,
Has, from peoples hearts, their hope cxipd-
Still do they turn to thee with lingering gaze,
10 view the twilight beauty Of thy days,
Whilst proudly, but sereney, wQoing rest
Mid the lov'd valleys Of the peaceful West!
Where yon tall, towering Allcghanies rise,
Lifting their lofty SUBMITS to the skies,
The Sun, with golden splcndour, crowns their head
With beams of glory, fresh from Heaven she'd!
SO shall thy name, while circng years roll round,
Majestic stand and thus with light be crown'd-
Then Ashland's shades shrine be ever dear,
AS "Vcnon's Mount to claim the Patriots tear
r. D. p.
RICHMoND, Dec, 1874
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

AT Temperance meeting in New-York on
Monday, liberal subscription was raised for Fa-
ther Mathew, the greet Temperance apostle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
JUST RECEIVED,

SUPERIOR SPERM AND TALLOW CAN
DIES, just received and for sale bv
Oct. IL, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

The Harrisburg lntelIigencer says tina. MI
John Yousling was the only person killed nv ths
accident attending the burning Of the C1mbais
land Valley Rail road Bridge, and tho sevefai
persons seriously injured are all doing we'll sd
likely to recover.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

a great mind retracts an error as soon as il is
discovered. To persist in wrong is absolute
folly. Can it be degrading to acknowledge that
we have discovered the iruih
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

white woman named Scott, about 60 years of
age, was run over in the city of Richmond OH
Saturday by train Of freight cars, and injured so
severely that she died that night. The unfortu-
nate woman was STOPPING at the time to pick up
her bonnet, which had blown off and lodged upon
the track
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
MAN@wAaMNIN@o

MRS. LEE respectfully informs the Ladies
mat she is now prepared to carry on the
above business in her usual neat and fashionable
style. She has removed to the Brick tenement
on the street leading to the residence of the Hon.
a. II. III. Stuart, ard Immediately in the rear of
The dwelling of Mr.. Pike Powers.
Stanton, Oct. II, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
FGg~ The Washington Correspondent Of th5
PHILADELPHIA T.. S. Gazette saws:

az Wing member Of Congress from Pennavi.
qania asked Southern Lccofoco to-day, in tho
presence of Locofoco member from PennsvIva.
MIA, What they intended TO do with the TSriGt
Repeal it, replied he. But, said the Wbie, Mr.:
-, mentioning the member standing by. told
the people Of ouT state that The tariff would moi
be Disturbed, and that Mr.. Polk was as good 4
pIoteclionist as Mr. Clay. Then he told them
a --4-- said the Loco''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
JOHN d. IMlg@DMNo

II 4 Il NEY NJ LAW.
WILL practise regularly in the Superior and
business entrusted to him will be promot,v al.
tended to.
Sept 5, 1844--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
LOGAM's sEGARs,

LUST received OF of Logan's best Spanish,
nan spanish, Rifle, Havana, and Principe
Segars, at his prices by wholesale.
May 90, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26

FLAxsEED OIL, received and for Sale
h. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-12-26
N Z s. q Is u u a SJ y o

RIcHMoND, Dec, 1874.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14

Gnnen unb baumtp ollen Sifb Draper,
Geffreiite, fisurirte u. fblibts fbmeiSer9Roslin
DO. Sadcnstts.
Song qarpn, 8fbop qapn, qeinen @ainbrie.
SupsreriOr Srift qinnen.
Gnalifb ssSWirnts, 9Safeo u. 8obinett Spits
sen, ginfaIIunssn unb Durbfas.
Sosfin, Rio, 9scen, Rameeltub unb bauns
wollene Sinssr'6anofbub.
Seioen, &amesltud, baumrpOaen unb 0Scr=
ifst Sauffs6 6anbfbub.
Hsbff alien anbern Nrtifsln bic gum srodsns
8aarsn @sfbaft ssb6rsn, wslts ale i'm
@roBenu uno Eletnen
perfauft msrosn, su Yrsfsn, mcpcn man fa9sn
mirb eas fis piel niebrigsr iino, aIs is in elnis
gem ancern Stcbr in &saoin9 ssfauft psresn
fcnnsn. Sur Yrobs bappn rufst an uno ur.
tbsilet fir eub fslbif.
9teabin9, Wtdr; 26.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
Wihtise Grfinoun9.
9ortreflib
SIS f6 nj a ( 6 inc.

tlnter(ebriebeiler 1T gum Giaentbhmer bon
5rn. 96userts neulitb srfunoensr patentir'
ter 1Baf6maItbine sswerbsn, fir bic eann'
ties $seba. W1ontsomsrp uno Serfs, Hno 1T
num am Ssrfsrtisen folder OiaI Ibinen, al
IsMer 1Dsrfttatt, all osr ode Ger IDas.
binaton uno 7ten 5traBet bem altcH
oeuGhsreformirte Shulbauis sssenlter, III
ber @taDt Neaoima; 100 CT eincn Sorratb
oerIelten gum 8s0btisen unO 8sreauf, auf
5ano balt, III BEN nieprissn spreiIe bon 6
9balern, unb 1e iollen ocm &aufer Az irsenc
einen Ort, innerbalt ber beuamnteu gauntiss,
ems 6aus aetraebt ,psrben.
Disfs W1afebine 1T fir oblfeilbsit, Birfs
famfeit uno Sollfoflenbet in jeoer 6inft6t
obne Husnabne, bic sr66te grfnouna in Der
betanntsn Bclt.-Ge 1T bic einiisc 2Saiebs
maIGine uutcr ben pielen SauIenosn, bic Ibcn
probirt pcrbsn Itno, welds ais Doatcmmen
erflart ,pcrcen. Diefclbe ,paItbt cbne 5u reis
ben ober 5u bhriten, 81 reiBen ober ab3unuts
3en, 3u prei1en oper su criifen.
Iueb briebt (te Feline En6rfe ab, nne Oers
rihtet alIs bic feinen Irbsiten, ais : Sanms,
Grufs, Eranlen &c. at ldutsrn, in ipeni9en
W1inutem; aud reiniat lte Dplltcmlnen al!e
N5fe, 5empen, 8ettit6er &c. bon Der srcts
fen uno fhmusatten Nrt, init ,peni9er ais
Dem ,ebnten She'll oer @eife, bic auf Die ses
,ptbnlebs wsiIe oss qBaIbens ansewenoet
rpsrben mub Gin Waohen bon IL Sabs
ren fann mebr III spei Stunben ,paldsn ais
3ipei 2Beibsperfrnen in enem Gage init Der
6ano.
Ser patenteisntbiimer, Ser @hnsert
bietet 800 einiser perion Die einen 8ehlsr
an bsr Wafebine seiaen coer oerfelben eIne
SsrtsOeruns anbrinsem fanM. Oa bic Sau:
art uno Operation cie(er Wlalbne einfab
1T, 70 beforst Der eisentblmer oab perfo'
nen 6srleitet ruerosn mosen oiefelbe naeb5us
MAIDEN, III Sereaufen uno 81 setraubenL III
Beeiutrddtisuus Ieiner Neebte; er rparnt oas
Der Seosrmann ssssn oas 9erfertisem Ssr.
fanfsn uno 9ebrautsn perlelben, cbns feline
gin,pillisuna, inpem CT tntihlcden 1T ale
Solhe ssriebtlib su bclansen, bic iteb adf
olsis aDsiIs nit ieinsn Nsebtcn bemitteln IN
ben gauntiss $eeba montscmerp nnb Serfs,
nnb Die DisrScbn Sabre oauern bonn ltten
Wiai 1s43. = CT bsbalt ftb oae 8ebt Dor
fir 9dbaeensrIas ober cle CITRATE bon Dler
9balern allie Iolhe su bclansen, bic cine ein'
sise maIbne Bet Nrt mabeM pertanfen
ODER 9ebraueben.
-. - Jebn Riffert.
e5auuat I6.IS44. 3U1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
Der 6ebli6e Sorl0er,

ODER
Slief auf bic &ontrouerie 5ipifben Srn.
Steinba6er uno 9rn. 8erg, por9e=
babt am II, Is uno 10. Sftober
IS42.
9as sanse Berteben, bsltsbsno aus sw6lf
6eftent bat bic prefe perlanem ho 1T nun
in oieler Oruferei Io,pobl in sin5elnen 5efs
ten ,pie i'm Sansen sufammsn sebsftet NIT
farbissn ltm16lasen, 5u baben. 0as 8ans
&c tiloet nun ein ss4 Ssitcn ttarfss Bueb,
peiTen Snbalt fiir gbriltsn aIer @onfsf(tonen
uno tdonoers fir oeutfbe Satbclieen, Gsbr
intersGant it,
Neaoina, Cent. l2.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
oSir 9eben gum
Sploeite &m9elsStpbr,
fur neue uno
9Soblfetle Srablinss @iiter,
S'BriQn unD GoiQueI

msroen Dsuts er6fnen Elm 9rosss 2lGortement
Der Sabrsjelt an9emesner trodner gSaaren,
untsr bisfen tnb: (:
Iuebr fbwars, fbmarjsblau, blau, braun,
olps' 9riin, lfaD! uno 9emfbt. 9lmrifani.
fbs' franoifb unb snsIfd) ssSwiaists gu,
d)e uns @aflimirs.
Gaffmirs, fbwarv blausibmarh brap unb
cine TsrfbisbsnMit YrabtsSarbsn.
5attinetts, BON jsber Ssnennuna.
1Deffen3euge, 9sibens9selpet, S5atin, @afiis
mir, 1alentia, Maris0e &c.
Sommer3euSe, elm 9robss NGortsment.
nlerinos, @aflimirs, @aubr rooms,
9einensDrcu unb anbsrs Sommsr.lSaarsn.
getbe fir &leiber, iblibt fiaurirt
aettreift uno 9eplaib, BON allen Sarben unb
0ualitdten, elm isbr 9roses NlTcrtsmsnt.
Sal3areenes bas arSste uno bsl1e 9lGortss
menf oas Jsmals an9sboten woroen.
Sreeaoe eameliel, Elm gang nsuer Nrtifst
fir NnSise.
nleufe oe gaines, cine sross 4srfbisbsns
belt pom neueifsn StDl.
Crap oelaines, 8 a pr 8, molarssQuifres.
lieu 9tyl 6inabams, Seetst, Mandslfsr.
Kattune unb Helfd,, amerifaniIben, frar,5.
tltben uno sn9liften, elm 9r6ssrss 9(Tortss
msnt ale jsSuper anssbcten tporbsn unb ~
ernibri9ten preifsn.
Alpaea Quftres, fbwar3sblau, braun, brap
nno Nebfarbi9. 9effreift u. 9attin aeifrsift.
Somba3ins. elm fsbr 9utes 2tffortsmtnt.
9baDls, fdipere feibene bon alien Earben
n1oufe oe gaines unb Nroda &c.
Grapatten uno Salstiiber BON jsber Qrt.
Sennenfbirme unb parefols pom n,uss
fen Stpl. a eIi"'
neusline, Kelfd, unb parebeno. z
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
s a Ct Ms
| Somt<E S 0rif g

llt1o Veocr StObr.
SO. Is, 8eit pennfrabe, s,piIben Der
4ten uno 5ten, nd6ite abdr gu pearion's
Stobr, &eaoin9.
Scrtwahreno auf Sano:
Seaper, t7utrie, Gastor, NufiGde,
nuppeo, uno rpolIene Suite, bon alien
Dlooem uno Sormsn.
Surr, feine tuetnS Selbet, lafirte, leoers
ne nne baarise Seebunp Sappem. - gbsn,
falls tssbora'5ate CUR paifsnben Sabrsart.
Shblitbe nno peltliebe Bettfererm. - Nls
Ice oleies miro Ut ben niebrialteu Saraelo:
$prslisn bsrfanft. Nufet OIL une Iebst.
Neabins, Sstruar 9. 1S