davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
LADIES TAKE THE ADVICE OF Your HUs-

LADIES TAKE THE ADVICE OF Your ilUs-
BANDs-About - O'Clock last night. few mi
nutes before the Brooklyn ferry boat started
from the New York side of the river, a young
couple, recently married. came on board, and
the young lady and her husband walked to the
further bow of the boat, and the former took
her station so close to the edge of it, that her
husband repeatedly warned her Of her danger
Gus position, and the slightest movement o'
the boat would throw her into the water. The
young lady, however, persisted in remaining
there, gazing ''at the smooth, smooth sea-" nn-
til at last she lost her balance, and fell head o.
yer heels into the river. So gently, however,
did she descend into the arms of Father Nep
tune, that her head remained above water, and
from fright or presence of mind, she lay quiet
ly on her back, without uttering the slightest
sound or making the smallest motion with her
hands, and foated on as gently, and seemingly
as buoyant, as a log OF wood or piece Of cork,
AS some time had to eiapse before the boats
time for starting, all of the officers were not on
board, and several minutes passed before the
boat could be unclaimed, and proceed in search
of the floating lady-which it at last did, and
with very gentle movement soon came uF
with her, and ladder being let down from the
boat. man descended on it and caught the la
dy's dress with boat hook, while another man
who had also descended caught hold of her by
the eg---an improperly which the young lady
even under such circumstances, resented, b.
shricking so loud and making such desperate
plungcs, that her despairng husband had tn
consolation to know that she was still "aliv
! and kicking" She was Immediately lifted o
board, in state ofextreme fright and exhau'
D ton, and was carried over to Brooklyn, and wei
q. home in a cab.-Journai Of Commerce.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Great Slaughter IN india.

An arraival at New York. on Friday night,
from Gibralter, brings papers of that place
with recent intelligence from India by the O.
verland Mail 1t will be seen by the following
summary from the Bombay Courier, that a
dreadful battle has been fought between the
British in India, and the Natives, in which
5000 were killed, and many wounded:
BOMBAY, Feb. L. The unexpected turn
which affairs have taken in Gwalior, has this
month almost wholly occupied public atten-
ton. Two-we might almost say three-bat-
ties have been fought and won, which, in char
acter, are no way inferior to any that have tn-
ken place on Indian soil. Our government
induced by the stubbornness and apparent pre-.
paration for resistance shown by the Gwalior
Court, have adopted the only means at hand
that of a recourse to arms. The enemy were
the first to commence hostilities, by firing on
the baggage party under Col. Seeman, of the
| 26th, and then on accommodating party sent
out on the 2Sth. The right wing of our army,
under the immediate command of his Exc'y
Sir II Cough, attacked the Mairattas in their
position of Mahraipoo while our left wing, un-
der Major General Grey, did so at Punniar,
and gained a complete victory over them. Our
| loss, however, on these occasions has been ve-
ry severe--,he list amounting to l4l killed,
and S55 wounded /; that Of the enemy amounts
to between 1000 and 5000 in killed and woun-
ded, with the loss of 40 pieces Of artillery.
! Il a. a. a. ,l,o
have fallen in these actions, or have since died
of their wounds, viz :-Generel Churchill, Co.
lionel Sanders, Major Crommeln, Captains
Stewart, Magrath and Cobban, Leutenants
Newton and Lea,hs, and Ensign Bray; 40 have
been wounded. The fort of Gwaor shortly
after surrendered to us, and some OF the prin
cipal chiefs came in and rendered submission.
Government has declared, that il is not oul
intention to occupy the country, nor in any shape
to ntermcddle with its internal affairs further
than to insist on the formation of subsda ~
force, to be otficered solely by the Company
officers, and maintained by the Gwalor govern
ment. The army is expected to retire within
our own territories Immediately. The com
mander in chief has set out on tour of in
specton, while the Gov. General was expec
ted to start.for Calcutta on the ODD. Affairs il
the Paunjaub are still maturing, and may pro
baby force themselves upon our attention a
unexpectedly as have those of Gwulior. II
Scinde, matters are much the same. The troops
however, are recovering from their sickness
at Hyderabad little Improvement had been oh
served but at Sukkur the condition of our me
was much more favorable. India throughout
! peacetul
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

" A New CoUNTERFEIr.-l0's, of the Far
mers' Bank of Lancaster, Letter Is, number 81
On comparing it with genuine bill the same
bank, we find the counterfeit well calculated to
deceive. The plate we incline TO believe ia gem
uinc, so exactly do the two correspond. The
counterfeit is on lmsy paper, of much lighter
color than the genuine We see nothing else by
which TO distinguish it.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

uy- The Nrw YORK CRY ELECTION has ter.
minated favorably to the Native American par
ty. Nearly so, 900 votes were polled, More than
ever was pol'ed before, The following is the vote
for Mayor. Coddington, tDemocrat) 1888,
Franklin, (Whig) 1884. Harper, Native Anne
rican,) 22,95l, Mr.. Harper is of the firm OF
Harper & Brothers Booksellers, who have con-
stanty in employ about 500 hands in their es'
tablishment.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
KtpsAppFRs CAUGHT. THE Westehestel

KIpsAppERs CAUGHT The Westehester
PENNSYLVANIA Herald records the arrest there,
on Tuesday, Of two men, supposed 70 ee KID
nappers They had il their custody coloFed
citizen, and on refusing TO give him mp res
cue was determined upon and effected One
o, them was sh It in the shoulder before they
were captured. They had two companions
who fled. It is said these kidnaPpers are el'l
zens Of Maryland.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

C-y- Mn NERR1Cks PoSr OrrIcE BILL, it
seems will not be acted on this session Reason
why 1t abolishes the iranking privilege, in a
great degree, allowed to members of Congress,
which will prevent them from sending at least a
hundred tons political and clcctioncering docu-
mcnts through the mail, free of pastage, between
this and the next election.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Pennington Gazette.

SHAp.-One thousand eight hundred and
Rinety-six shad were caught at one haul at one
of the fisheries on Thursday last aAd at ano-
ther. on Wednesday, fifteen hundred shad and
thirty thousand herring were taken at one haul
Norfolk Herald
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

WHo CAN BEAT IT !-Apptes Too Years
Old Cornelius Williamson, of Raritan town
ship, in Eiunterdon county, brought to our Of
nee, on Saturday last, number Of apples. per
fectiy sound, which, he informed US, were a fair
sample Of some which he had on hand for two
years! Higgins for tall timothy, and William
son for fine apples-strong team that.
FlemingtOn Gazette.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

To- FRANZ Johnson The Philadelphia Led
ger, speaking of the funeral Of this great musi-
clan and leader of the band composed of colored
men, says
Zone of the most touching parts of the whole
ceremony was the far famed brass band, following
their deceased leader, with their instruments
shrouded in mourning and playing parting dirge
over his grave"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

o. TuE OFFICIAL Result OF THE ELECTION
Mr. Poock's majority for Congress, in this
district, is s75. Northumberland county has
given a majority OF 5 for Pollock, Union county
7gs, Lycoming county l54, Clinton county has
given 50 for Mr. Snyder
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

SENATOR NILES, of Connecticut, is said to
have entirely recovered, with the exception of
Il rheumatic affection, which at present detams
him from Washington. He is expected we
Learn, soon TO resume his seat in the Senate.
". Y. Evening Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

u-sT ANOTHER BUCKEYE.--A fellow who calls
himself the Buch.eye Pump Maker, has been in
town during the present week He occasionally,
in the evenings, mounted step or box and har-
rangued noisy crowd of boys, in favor of Gen.
Marklc. The Pumpmaker gave evidence that
he had strong pair of lungs, at all events if no.
thing else. Our whig friends are determined TO
resort to all kinds of logic to carry their candi
date. The Buckeye blacksmith having hammer
. ed out flat all the arguments he had, the pump
maker is now resorted to to pump up new ones,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

O. TIDE WATER CANAL CoMpANy.-The
Legislature has passed bill, compelling this
company to take its notes in payment Of tolls, to
the amount of one tenth. The company, we un-
derstand, have agreed to accept of the terms.
The original bill compelled them to take one
fifth which would have been little enough, but
even this is one step towards payment and may
serve to inspire some confidence in the company.
The bill to sell the main line of the public i'm
provcmcnts for 90 millions will probably pass,
but some think it cannot be sold for that sum
To- There is not much said yet in regard TO
the Governors election The democratic party
having a candidate in whom they have every con-
dence and knowing that with such candidate
their ranks are nvulnerabIe they feel perfectly at
ease and are patiently waiting for a triumphant
victory on the cd Tuesday of October The
! wings however, find it necessary to make some
stir in behalf of their candidate, inasmuch as he
! is not we'll known and in point of abilities and
experience much inferior TO Mr.. Muhenbcrg
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

or V. B. PALMER, Esq. at his Real Estate and
Coal office, No. SO Pine Street, Philadelphia is au-
lhorsed to act Agent, and 10 receive aud receipt,
for all monies due this office, for subscription ad
veriisng.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

GEv. JAcKsoN-The Nashville Union states
that Gen Jackson was too feeble to attend the
funeral of his old veteran in arms, Gen, Carroll,
which took place a, Nashville, on Sunday, oath
ult
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

o. BREWER TYpE.--lo 90 lbs, or more of sec
ond hand BREWER type, for sale at this Office, at
Is cts per ID, cash The type are the same as
those used in our advertising columns.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

o. We have again to apologize to our readers
for the want ol the usual amount Of editorial,
on account of our engagements at Court
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Ledger.
HARRISBURG, April 5, 1914

HARRISBURG, April 5, 1914
SENATE.--Mr. Penniman, from the Commit
tee on Banks, reported bill TO extend the chart
er of the Carlisle Bank
Mr.. Sullivan, from the Committee on Corpora.
tons, reported bill to incorporate the Schuylkill
County Cotton and Woolen Manufacturing Com
pany.
On motion Of Mr.. Dimock, the Senate took up
the bill relating to taxes on proceedings in Courts
of Justice and in the Offices of Registers and Re.
corders. The bill underwent considerable dis.
cussion, and was postponed
Mr.. Champneys, from the Committee on Fl.
nance, reported, with amendments, House bill
making appropriations for the expenses of Go
vernment
The bill supplementary TO the act abolishng
Imprisonment for Debt, was called in its order
and on il grew out a lengthy discussion. That
part which repeals the portion of the act 1912,
affecting debts contracted before its passage was
stricken out and other amendments were made.
The bill had progressed as far as the sixth sec.
ton, when it was postponed.
The Dauphin Bank bill was next taken up and,
discussed till o'clock
In the afternoon, the bill for the relief Of Col
! A. J. Pleasanton, passed with amendments. y
/ supplement to the Charter of Mount Carbon ant
! Port Carbon Railroad and supplement to the
act incorporating the West Chester Railroac
/ Company, each passed second reading.
HOUSE.-The bill providing for new Judi
cial district, to be composed of Schuylkill, Car
bon and Monroe counties was taken up, and, ai
ter some time spent in discussion, the bill passc,
second and third readings The vote on fna
passage stood 90 TO %.
The bill to extend the jurisdiction of Justice
the Peace in certain cases, passed Committe
of the Whole, and was referred to the Committe
on the Judiciary.
The bill 10 reduce the capital stock of tn
Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank of tn
Northern Liberties, passed second and third read
ings.
The Militia bill was taken up on second read
ing and discussed till the hour of adiournm,n
In the afternoon it was again resumed, and passc
second reading after lengthy discussion O
the vote TO transcribe for third reading, the yea
were 5s nays 80.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13

o." We are indebted to the Hon. James
Buchanan for copy OF his speech on the Ore
gon question and also TO Messrs, Horton and
Bright, of the Legislature, for documents, &c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-13
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR.
NRY A. NJ UULEN B Err G..
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOSHUA UARTSHORNE.
r L + c + q X s

ELECT ORS,
For President and Vice President Of The u States
WILSON McANDLEss, (sena,orial.
ASA DIMOCK,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

Oie Gre be eben auf ben noe f.
/ b den Snfeln. Grobeben II.
Sulfane ltno pbdnomen oericlben unter-
iroiiben Sbdtiefeit fie iieben oaber aub
i'm eneiten 8erbonoe unter einanoer. @es
8enoen. spelbe Sulfane beisen. Die nod
bon 3eit au 3eit ibre Iusbriide baben
ODER bloee Solfotaren. Die ourb ibr pers
monentes Iusbouben Don beiben fbpe.
feli9en Sdmpfen iib als erl0Ibenoe Seu'
erberae au erfenen eeben, ooer folbe Sc
oenoen. pelbe nur in Der Sorm uno ib.
rem Mlnerolproouften Die ebemalise Sul
fanltdt an Der Sberadbe bewdbreu, rper:
Den porju9swelle. ipenn aub nibt gang
ausfblieblib. Don Grobeben beimeeiubt !;
oenn mir tpinen AUDI aus oer 8eibibte
oieler pbdnomen. oab Gribdtterun9en
Der Grooberadbe, Die tief unter Der Ginoe
oes planeten ibren Sie baben, ftb iiber
ednoer uerbreiten fGnnen. in rpelben fei'
ne Serbinouneeu oes pulfaniiben Groin'
nern NIT Der Itmospbdre beifeben ooer
beifanoen baben. uno felbit uber 8an5e
eontinente. Man bat aber mebre ldn9e'
re einien ouf Der grbe erfannt. nab De
nen iib Die beftieen Grobeben uor3aelid
uno oft. balo in ldneeren. balo in fGrse
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

;nm Gbeil pulfaniib. 0a9 oieier Sn,
fel. Der 0ftliben BON Den eroBen Nnti(len.
folet Saiti ooer ct. Domingo. gum Sbeil
uulfanilb. aber obne einsn beffdnoi9 tbd'
tieen Sultan es lafen iib inoefen piele
Grobeben BON oieier eroben Sniel anfib'
rem, tpouon oas leste pom ls42er Sabre
nod frifb in Oct ibredliben Grinnerune
lebt. l75l nabm man bier uno auf meb'
rem tpeitinoiiben Snfeln einen GroftoB
rpabr. Der bic oauptifaot BON 6aiti. SPORT
au prinee. serit0rte uno nobel elm 5spans
zig fran3. Weilen LANCER Sbeil Der 8ilfe
perianf uno ieitoem einen Meeresarm
biloet elm abermalioes fiirbterli6es Gros
beben ierfforte i'm Sabre l779 einem gro.
BEN Sbeil Der Sniel. samaica fol- feoes
Sabr eini9e @robeben baben itdrfere.
gum Sbeil iebr oer.piitenoe. famen uor
1858. 1862 (pobsi 6unoerte BON pet.
fblineenoen SpaIten i'm 8ooen iid of.
neten), 1850, 1880 uno lsl2-Die rpet'
inoifben Snleln lieoen allo auf einem iebr
bepe9ten 8ooen uno 70 erobe @reienif1e.
tpie iest neucrlieblt bic Seribte BON @ua.
celoupe uno 2(nti9ua befannt iperoen lie,
ben, eeben iebr Der Sefdrbtnns Raum,
oab bic S6Uineuneen oer feifen Groe.
peranlabt bur6 bic seiperrt espelenen un.
teriroliben Sampfeespalten, iib nob iiber
uiele Gllonoe oes earabifben Meeres jer,
it0reno ooer erIbredeno pelbreitet baben
perben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26
II E ber Dueue.
SSRE..

@lr leien felt GINGER 3eit iebr piel BON
Dueaen in 3eituneen, oeer 3peifdmpfen,
70, oaB einem bic 9aare oariiber gu 8er=
sc fteben. 2fber Was iit's ? piel 9eibrei
uno ~eni9 8olle! Dem miro Elm Sbr=
lappen pe99ei6oben, Sensm bic 9aut
aufsei6list, uno oamit 1T bic Sa6e ab=
sema6t. 9ier, ibr Se6tluiti9en, lernt
BON elnem iun9en 2(potbefer bas rabre
Oueus s9ebelmnib, pie elmer BON Seioen
toot auf Dem plas bleiben mub ooer-
oaB Seioe oapon fonmen.
Sc fino no6 feline bunoert Sabre, bab
Elm iunser SfTieier fib bon enem, eben=
fals iunsen, Ipotbefer fbredli6 beleis
oist fublte (oer orme S1elm bate ibm
i'm Sang ouf Den SUP eetrsten) ct spoQs
te fein 9erSblut boben uno foroerte Jpn
ouf plltolen beraus.-Der beitimmte
Sag eribien, Bet Sffieier NIT piftolen,
De9en uno Secunoanten, BET Ipotbefer
alleln nit ieinem Spa5ierftefen.- "8as
ioa oas beibea?" fubr Jpn iener an
mo itnb Sbre 8afen molten Sie MIDI
firm ytarren balten? @lit ni6ten, msin
sieber, antsportete Der 2(potbefer, mir fe6=
ten ieoer nab ieinem 9anomerf; Sic als
Soloot NIT pulper uno Slei, ib ols
piQenma6er NIT pillen. SD babe in
meinem seben fein piffol abseEboGen,
ober bier lino 2 piaen, cine fiebt tpie bic
anoere aus ; cine entbdlt 70 ftarfes 8ift,
oab Der, suel6er fie perlbluft, in 3 Mi=
nuten elm tocter Mann 1T +; Die anoey 1T
gang unldaolib. @dblen Sie, rpel1e
fte wouen-ib i6lude bic anbere- in 3
Winuten 1T elmer BON uns tobt. Ser
SHieier potlte es ni6t barauf anfommen
lafen, la6te uno 9ins NIT ieinen Seeun=
oanten bapon. Ser Apotbsfer fteefte ru,
big feline pillen spieoer elm. Das OueG
mar aus.
9 Sbredli6er prairie Sturm
in Mif1ouri.-Qus Snoepenosnee
Sadion Gountp, Mo.. tpiro eemeloet oab
in Der ytaht pom 25. elm Striborfan Il.
bet Die 9tabbaribaft binsoe Der Die fbred.
libfen 8ebeeruneen an Gisentbum uno
eeben Sur Solee bate. Der Srfan Fam
aus Der rpeifliben prairie. itrib suerit
iber bic Mii1ion orei Weilen bon gSeif.
port, uno nabm oann ourb oas Gauntp
eine noro0itIibe Ribtune. Den Tlub
erreibte er cine balbe Weile oberbalb
@apne Gitp. bel 6olls Wdble, uno Der.
folete oenielben nod einiee Melen Hub.
obwdrts. 98o ct aber Den Anfane ee.
nommen, uno 100 eeenoet barber feblt es
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

Der alien Srau, oieielbe be9raben wole,
obne ieoo0 oieler oas Gjebeimnib anSuuers
trauen, oa lie blob 3uIbauerin uno 3eu=
gin Der Sbat bleiben ioue. "Bilit ou
num- ieete ct bin5u, Sersebuns anneb=
men, Die ib Dir ieet gum leetenmale an
bletes Teoe, iiberliefere oeinen siebba=
ber meiner 3a6e, ober tbue fit INNER
auf oeine Srelbeit uno oas Saeeslibt Ser
5i6t." S1 ftredte meine Qrme no6 oer
Scnne aus, pel6e 9eraoe am Nufseben
mar, als wenn i6 ibr Elm epiees eebemobl
fa9en tpole; oos Sirmament, pel6es nit
eini9en bellen maieitatii1en @olfen ae:
dlert tpar, bolf meine Seele erbeben uno
metnen Mutb itdrfen. SD prebte MIDI
nab Dem Ser5o9e, uno nit einem Slide
polI Der tieflten Serobtuns uno nit elmer
feiten Stlmme ia9te i1 ou ibm, i6 iei
ien Spfer.
Soslei6 er9riff ct mi1, mein 6cr5
fblu9 unbei6reibll6, ib orebte mein Sc.
llDt na6 Siten uno tparf einen perlans
9enoen trouri9en Slid auf oas erbabehe
Sibt, oas ib gum lestenmale anibauen
foute. 9Sir ftie9en in cine Suntle Sooble
bnab, meine @lleoer perloren ale &rafte
mir gu oienen ib befam fonpullipiIbe
3udun9en, wdbreno tpel6em ib in Den
Nrmen meines Sprannen 5oppslte, uno ct
lieB MIDI enoli6 obne Seinnunss= uno
Sepe9un9sfroft 5u ieinen SGBen nieoers
lieb. 2Sie LANCE i6 in bieier Gage par,
tpeiB ib ni6t. Mlen grlpa6en biente
bios, mein un9lldli6es Oalein gu perz
wuni6en.
8ie fam i6 oas Gntiesen be- efdreiben
ban MIDI befiel, ba i6 bel Grofnuns meis
ner Nu9en MIDI gang aIein fano, in elmer
unenoliblbeinenoen unteriroiiben 5oble,
obne sibt, ouf elmer Strobmatte liesenb,
-l6 nelnte bitterli6, uno Der 24ioerbal
meines ei9enen eautes, aus Der fir6terlls
6en 9oble antworteno, oiente oa5u, mein
Gleno gu perooppeln. Nb mein @ott!
rief i6 aus, 1T oos.bie ein5i9e Stimme
bic mir onttporten piQ, oer einjise eaut,
Den i6 Su boren peroammt bin 2 Die Soee
orddte MIDI beinabe gu Sooen. 9ie
Sbdr meines @e fdn9nifes ofnete fiO,
Der 6erSo9 eribien nit elmer eaternc in
BET 6ono, uno ieete einen Srus nit 8oic
ier uno Elm Sroo bin. Sieles, la9te ct,
wiro funftis oene Ssabrun9 fein; pu pirit
ale Sage ioplel ou b0bit notbwenois
broubf, in Dem oir 9e9eniiberlieeenoen
Sburme fincen. (2(uf oiefem 8ese er=
bielt bic un9ludlibe6 6er5osn ebenfa Die
notbmenoi9ften &leioun95tlide.) "S1
meroe felbit bit olle5 brineen aber ME
mebr oieie ibrecflieben @ewolbe betreten.'
SD fab nun um MIDI, uno fab 70 cine un=
enollbe &luft, oab meine 2(ueen oas Gn=
be oaoon ni6t erreiben fonnten.
[6ortlesuns fcIst.l
~
Die Grt beben auf BEN noe f.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-11-26

@gie#stas Ssa 9e. Iopem6er 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

fence against the order and decorum Of the
House. He was followed by Mr.. Rathbun
to the same effect, and upon his concluding
he turned to Mr.. W. and extended to him
his hand, by whom it was received with APP
parent cordially amid the plaudts of the
House.
A resolution was finally adopted to inquire
into the facts both as it respects the combat
and the shooting and to report them to the
House. Mr.. Moore was directed to be given
up to the civil authorities Of the District
He is a Kentuckian, a constituent OF the
Hon. G. Davis who is here prosecuting a
claim growing out of the services OF his Ia
ther who was Captain in the Va. line du-
ring the Revolution. He is a crippled and
apparently very feeble man, and has been
remarkable during the time that he has been
upon the floor of the House, which has beer
some ten or twelve days, for his mild anc
unobtrusve manners. He, as Mr.. White
explained to the House, was and is total!
unknown to Mr.. w. and his interference
was mere matter of impulse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
LADIES ATTEND.

G. Il. & Son invite the attention Of the La
dies of this village and vicinity to a large
assortment Of Balzarines, Lace Organdines,
Cashmere and Mouselaine De LANES, Printed
Lawns, and Muslins, Orientalines, Light and
Mourning Scotch Ginghams, and the most
splendid styles Of Prints ever before offered.
Also new and splendid article of
B.AVARI.A SHAWLS.
Plain, Embossed, and CoPd Embossed do.
Rich Satin cravats. Light and dark French
Kid Gloves, Imperial Robes, Cod unbleached
and white, Plain Embossed, and open work
Cotton and Silk Hose, Silk, Gum Elastic Lace
and Cotton Mitts, Silk and Cotton Gloves
Parasols, Sun Shades, Fans, Sc.-whch they
will be very happy 10 show them at any and al
times. April %.