davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
READY.MADE CIdJTHING

RENDI 'mhDE ULUIHING.
No. go, Main street.
ICOhNbR 18TH AND MAIN STREETSI
IL sPkNCE AGENT stosv, r~eevcd bv IA. .r.
N general .s-or'ns n, land weekly adding of o.
ps"t oh'ns suitable To the pfvsen, A~ sy,
Of pattern aud cut: IN part consisting
French naek Dress md fIoek Coats
Do do Doe skn CASHMERE Pants
no. Fancy do do
Blaek Sain vests
Fancy do do do
White Mar-siIes do
business Coats eapsim@r-
Also, hapd-ome variety Fancy Asr.s sueh..
Rack and Fancy Satin AMI eaus ani Cnyst,
Gloves. hid, sik and thread
Shirts. Collars and Bosoms
Suspender. DC
NJ BE b. fens much eonn-nes In assuring bi. .i e..
er and others disposed to favor a thai h. n,,r..
will be found reasonable EQUALITY make Of ue eo,.,.
tho-r estabshment I'M the civ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
Philip M. TABB 8 SON,

Once. aud issh the eroes ssee q
WIN. n. uarrsoaA E-a.
a TTENp To TuE CoiLHs-TtoN 90 CLAIMS ~
N description Renting the and -ins rai
property country; Hiring Negroes col
ds-,ons cf h-a pabhe psisa- ss
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

Notwithstanding the prohibition of the Ko- ran, against paintings and images, the Sultan Mahomed Il. had fancy for the arts, and ordered Gentil Bellini, Venetian artist, to paint picture of the beheading of John the Baptist. When the picture was finished, the Sultan found fault with the representation of the wounded part; and to show him that his criticism was correct, he immediately drew his scimitar, and struck off the head of one of his slaves. Bellini, on leaving the pres ence, thinking he had caught Ian ugly cus- tomer,'' set sail for Venice the same evening
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
CAUTION TO INTRUDERS,

\ Lll persons aTe hereby cautioned against cHop3 "A ping or carrying of any timber from my lands Little Rock, as am determined to enforce the pen allies of tie law against all offenders Said lands lie in fractional sections land }, Township l N. Range l2 w. sections 9, 26 35 and 36, T. , N. R. i2 w. and sections 90 and 3l, T. ? N. k. II w. embracing front on the North bank of the Ar kansas of more than mile, from point opposite the centre of Little Rock dnwn to point short distance below the residence of Mta. Smith--and running back from the river across the CypIess a distance of from one 10 two miles,
 No person, except myself, is authorized to give permission to any to cut carry oil timber from adlaads. Any person trespassing, will be charged not less than 5 for every tree they shall cut down destroy, without my permission.
 VIM E. WOODRUFF. Little Rock, January s, IS45.--I7-.Iw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

MORE DIsTREss.-We are credibly in formed that an enterprislng gentleman in Madison, who had seriously contemplated enlarging his kitchen, at a probable expendi- ture of ffy dollarS, and for which he had been making extensive arrangements, has been obliged to abandon his design-as, he says. it is not safe to go forward under the coming administration. This blow has lal- len on on that devoted little town like "a thousand of brick , on a quart jug.-.Nec Hapen Register.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
New Goods! Kew asoosls..


 FTlIE subscriber has just opened large assort-
 ment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, which he will sell cheap for cash or exchange for hides, peltries, furs, beeswax, s., &e The above stock IS composed in part of the following articles, viz:
 Brown and bleached shifting shecting 6-4, A. 3--4, and heavy 0snaburgs; French, English, and American prints monseain de laines; morning de laines; alpaccas; alpacca lusters white and red Hannels Anseys diapers; Londan daGl blankets ; point do; Whitney do; green blue, and scarlet do , canvass and red padding; satinets and cassimercs vestings; black cloths; tickins; coIored eambrics scilias; brown linens; brown Hollands; girlhams ; cashmere de ecosse; black Italian cravats pongc and Spitafeld silk hdk is linen cambric do imta ton do; bishop oplawns; book muslins; pIaid striped and check muslin. and camprie; sewing silk silk twist; lambs wool half hose; white and brown cot ton do ladies white meriHo hose white black, and slate cotton do; shirt buttons; coat buttons; black and eolored tafeta ribbons cotton and worsted bra ces sup. elasted do; cotton hdls Turkey red do; linen and cotton tapes; table diaper, brown and white; gentlemen and ladies' thibct, hoskin, silk and kid gloves black and white crape silk and cot ton velvets needles and pins; hook and eyes = spool cotton; linen thIead Irish linens do sheet ings; long lawns; children's Victoria boots; mixed hose; gents merino shirts ;-together with com plete assortment of gents sewed and begged calf skin boots mud boots; kip, russell, and black bro gans; ladies' walking shoes and slippers children's black and colored boots and variety of iashona- ble white shalls fanncs Kentucky jeans rolled kersey hnseys together with lot of school-books and stationary Also, sugar, coffee, teas, tobacco, rice, salt, and lot of Collins axes.
 D. BENDER. December 6. lsH. l5--G
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
uDltIaDo

In Arkansas county, (State of Arks:l on the S0th December. lStI, WESLEY r. MooRE, aged about 32 wears. His death was occasioned by an acclden- tal shot from a companion and associate, and no blame is attached to the author of the accident by inc friends and relatives of the deceased.
 He left 10 mourn his untimely loss Wlie and three little children and his friends and neighbors have lost a man that was an ornament to society, besides one of the best guides as apraeticai armer J. r. $.
 The Louisville Journal will please copy
 Departed ihis life on the 3d day Of January, 1915, at hs residence at tho site of Old Daidsonrille, m Randolph county. Arl's Mir. THonAs Y CRAD; rnrr. aged about 60 years, after long and painiui
 Mr. |. was q native of Kentucky, hei emisFa'ed in Arkansas Territory, in eafly life, and Wls one o tbe nioneer settlers of Lawrence county, when she rs.kss,ced one lhird oi the Territory. tir Was one If tbe 6fst citizens of Old nagidsehyille, wmeh ,,,s f,r iaag time, the mos important town la lle Sartb naflaf Arkansas. He became greatly ailach- ed to fbis place, and would never eonseH io leave ii Towards the close of his lie, hs was greatly a- aisiei b8lii in uind and body. ii the loss oi his fasiiv fhs ieIt only two surviving ctuldffh, oi a ig,es lamiv) ant in bodily u'iefiass liis eaai"e. ter was uuhlemishcd and h.s ioss Alil be i7if S' severely lelt by his numerous isea4s and ae4aa,''- aucly
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
N r " GOODS

Ss SMITH, beg leave to inform their " friends and the public generally, that they have received and are now opening in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Raptey < Co.,, on
 Markham s;feet, an entirely new stock Of goods,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

Pennsylvania it is now declared will pay all interest on her public debt this year, be- yond doubt, out of her increased resour- ceS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
THE STEAM BOAT
 YEEsfsHSE6A.
ILaIE. IIM.e

IlNtI.o HMM -I 6 h WILL rfn as a F v thr 44 ensuing seasea heEss.et. Aeis z lIl.sN. sz ==esaHl sn HHEea, Azkz IaHe-tis az iatesmat.i sie i.sHstnsas
 Haf=5Hz lfafeilir., uiaf4H5 5a zsH4 iHzl A iIvh nHs aa7g s sHetHe oa iif Hhf7r Esfie. WI Hat ". xfn8fNfAN A tsnefsiaas 61sf s any ia ii tasass
 La Essk Ian "a ls4e ls-u
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
.4,AsgE' eFSs0DS,
 AT LYMAN MITCHELL $,
fIliH Nlrfef,

ti9iu NiFfef, ATHa has Iusl reeeNed large ana ls!l essorl- w maat efi1fy Gpods, consisting n pat q Hats, Cans naats, siiaes Cgoekegy-Warc, tiart, Ware, Nc.. sc.5
 ciiss af unusually luW prcls he Will h ah.e io sell Ia.s t5s GAsH. He would particularly invite ihe aitsufsa oi hls e1BHly friends ehu Fi!l tod tn hi. lsslrtslsnf evrtv saicie .tty may hs tn need ei Ills sHstk HG hgasaFisa cmbgdess al@ess every ne. g9saffk &EEleHH 4a I4a1 hue.
 nat, ti tslt la-n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
asMEsAARs RAaAf.F.

fl h STEAMER ARk tAsss Na. l-
 F FlNsfwfF, #3s5#g. flis aeiy a.ai 1i. -aai E'eaaef. hftil eNqsc iy for fha AitaHsa Ntef having taken heg l8cr iu fht tH 5. ss8 t5a fetiarll ihH4aslat.f IHs ssaaH. lma sza eHifauT i1 i.ii'ie haes tsa H#sfH faf' aalllA Aa4 East tathanl,
 .ssss#sss A-sa aattl tf AAsa sas .H a4astt.' ta aFse Aa ssa##F VI rt'laaa ss. AAaa F H#attlfsi wsta sH ths nasiefH inFfattHtsssia. sHs hfs esasf i.i M .s Eaaa#Hfas aa ntr FtfH rE Hsas ia Etsr eas Gao ssfIs#as .asa Hs siHntfe ss lsH#easssf=s kH.HHs 8nAtNsks Ne ftz HEsssEz5 Rttl H7aa tlHzH H=s a' ks.f Fs
 arlazs-a1 e ftzl-... aralF - Hzal9 ef le
 WtffAEs E NH AAtk
 =zz E=.-a.-. f z&# =s se
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

Tn thls Senate chamber there will not be heard the whisper of an unllind sentiment; but tbat you will act upon this question as you have acted upon many others, with prudence and discretion.
 Col Yell having concluded his remarks, lie moved to refer the Bill to a Select Committee, with instructions to consider the objections of his Excellency and report amendments to meet them If they deemed it expedient But the Chair decided that the Bill could not be reierred-that the question was-shall the Bill pass notwithstanding the objections of his ExcelIency.
 Judge Trimble then arose and made a speech of some length in favor of the passage of the Bill-and the question being put, the Bill passed by ayes l4-nays z
 Mir. Yell introduced a supplemental Bill to obHiate the main objections of his Excel leney, but the Senators not being able to agree as to its provisions, it was voted down.
 The Appropriation Bill and Veto Message being sent to the House, Mr. Greenwood made quite sensible speech in favor of the passage Of the Bill. He said Il was true that the Bill was objectionable in some of it's lea- lures, but upon the whole 1t was the best the House could agree upon, and that if 1t were voted down he had no idea that the members could be kept together to pass another He undertook, i'll manner very respectful to his Excellency, to meet some of his obec- lions to the Bill-and concluded by saying that he would introduce a supplemental Bill to obyiate one of the objections of the Gov ernor, which he considered an important de- feet in the Bill-meanng the one that there was 10 peaaity imposed upon sheriis forn paying the over into Treasury ofthe State the kind of money they collect.
 The vote was then taken. and the Bill passed by considerable majority.
 The two Houses then adjourned until 2 o'clock, at which time they met again.
 Mr. Greenwood introduced a supplement to the Appropriation Bill, requiring sherins to pay into the Treasury of the Stale the kind of money they collect from the people, under heavy penalties-which was passed with some amendments. The Senate amended the Bill, placing still greater restrictions oil the sher- ifs. The House concured in the amend ments. The two Houses then took recess until o'clock in the evening, at which time they met in their respective Halls, and after the Governor had sent in his approval of the supplement to the Appropriation Bill, for mally adjourned sine die.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

l me Is now precious, and you are anx- lous for adjournment, and if the bill slforld pass without reference or amendment. still you will, hope, indulge me while l write n supplement, and let it be introduced. curipo some of the glaring defects therein, by his EXeeilency pointed out. Some are disposed to take exceptions 10 the message of the Co., vernon; now 1t is my opinion, that this is the only constitutional manner he could have made hls objections to the bill, known to this General Assembly. When he saw defects in the bill, 1t was his duty to take steps to point them out; and it now becomes our duty to take steps to remedy them as far as the means are yet III our power; and when the bill is passed, hope you will also pass a supple ment curing at least some of the defects. | hope the unfortunate situation in which we are nowplaced, will be warning to all future Legislators, never to suffer bill of so much importance to remain to be passed on the last day of the session. And hope the Senate will now dispose of this very delicate ques- ton, as becomes a body of men filling sta ton so high and so responsible. And if one department of the State should differ with another, that difference should be adjusted as becomes different departments of the govern meat to settle grave questions, without an impulse of passion or feeling; but each de- partnent should dispose of it, as if they were all head, reason and judgment; and believe Tn this Senate chamber there will not be heard the whisper of an unllind sentiment; but tbat you will act upon this question as you have acted upon many others, with prudence and discretion.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
..AA.ss!E.. N ssE..s9.ssss.s sss.sA..NfMN gGsGIts n.asA.,Ea

LOWING THE RISING AND SETTING OF THE SUN FOX EACH SATURDAY OF THE YEAR iS45, ON u
 THE S5rH DECREE OF LATITUDE.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
Dec IT, 1sft-I5-6w
S. Q. G0ODRICU,S SCuOOT,

TERMs of tuition per session of 9 weeks;
 A Juvenile Class $ 5 %
 Common English branches. l2 %
 Higher Mathematics, Latin and Greek, f5 GO
 Text Boeks.-0 0rhocpy Webster's Dictionary Mtchell's Geography; Adams Arithmetic Bil- lions English, Latin and Greek Crainnars: Da< yies' Bourdon's Algebra; Harriss Book Keeping Legendres Geometry Gumere's Surveying Gray's Chemistry Brewster's Optics Davies Calculus Mechanics, of the Cambridge course Classical scholars furnished with rooms gratis.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

GufraN. itlls.. rsltrirs ei all kinas. iisgsvax Nf sse., hassAi st ttt highest rssh mase.s pFiee ht IT. MITCHELL.
 nse tts-tstt is-n seak ts- TRAIT S co. Csllsa fssfsfs sad V Ueae58I Ea|as..1a and f7EFF 3faEHE d-fs fh safs sa Esase ffest New efleaaH
 fr7 a HHkHI HkfaH ekskHNs HseeAAF
 s..rssissf 5sh fstt s@Iyf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN IA --... .-... 1 i. .-.. (

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN DISTRICT OF ABKANsAs. VUIE District Coui of the United States, for the District aforesaid, for the adjudication of un- confirmed French and Spanish Lani Claims, has adjourned over until the fourth Monday of March, 1915.
 And it is ordered by the Court, that ts notiee be published in rhe "Arl,ansas Banner, !" and "Arkan- State Gazette,' for SIX weeks suecessisely, be- fore the said fourth Monday of March next
 VIM. FIELD, Clerk.
 By 4. II. RUrHERFoRp D. C..
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
mfara Stao1Fe

INV NHWVseFs III N ALDRfCH would respectfully invite the attention ef the citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity to his large assortment ot Hats, Boots and Shoes, together with general assortment of Dry Goods aud Groceries; all of which he has just re- ceived and offers for sale at wholesale retail, at reduced prices. Persons visiting fine city and want ing such goods, would md Il much 10 helr interest 10 call and examine his stock before purchasing else where.
 Nov r lsi4-s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
H5AEgEsyV AHsE.

A WILLS, vices, sedge and hand hammers, axes, "A long handle shovels, cradle and gqass scythes, cut and hand saws, cotton and wool cards, steel plated and iron spades mana and tarred rope jack and ohter planes, horse nails, aHgers, chisels, par liament, but and table hinges, wood screws, iron squares plated and common stirrups, iron head and kitchen fire irons, bed screws and castors, grubbng hoes, wedges, flat half round hand and pit saws, tacks and brads, stock. knob till and pad locks, plane irons, sheep shears, spurs, pound pins, gun locks, cotton and grass plough lines. sand paper, fry pans, knives and forks, curtain rings, pullies brass candle sticks, pocket ink stands razor strops wire selves, patent straw cutters, &c.
 GROCERIES, Sec.
 RIce, molasses. imperial tea soap, ailspee, pep per, loaf sugar, nutnegs, cinnamon camphor, indi- go, ground haywood, glue putty, eopal varnisli, spirits nfpeninc, German steel plough moulds &c
 Received per s.Wabash Valley ,' and for sale by
 Wm. t. WAIT.
 Little Rock, Jan l, 1Si5 l6-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

WI. Ts. vs'Aaa' HAS oa taaa- x saa ltz. Hsla Rope tDal f#is. kF ian-a tIH kaF Hf Malls. 4 f..
 
 s#s HHsHH HfH afHae HzH HH NHHsa Wings. #A ftr i..H,
 #H H H##z kaHawssa @aH t.aa5lAa aaal Ausrarta isfff-f tfs## AizzzzzaH AI.sFf.K #HEsIsI as7IsfFH=H H# HHzE fFH EI Ff1H easizs. Ifa#az#e. t lesaAssaIe. ssHHst falA' H.t Ae sH a4 seHtfh sfe EsA zz Ai =i taae .a rff nfffe# tHsfF Esss sT uH t=tt ts
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15
EgEGsUAAFs PACKET. Tes. .E15ESg2 HSOch, Essqae Bsssf'eaa
 fyasd Eog,S Cs.hson.

09as~ bs fT1I1E splendid new and fast run
 lh 5tis'ass4s' E ming steamer SWALLOW, Capt. P. sssq--ssssz-sszi Lodwiek, will run regularly during the present season. from New Orleans, touching at all landings on the Arkansas River
 Every attention win be paid to the comfort of passengcrs-and to the delivery of Letters, parcels, or orders entrusted 10 the care of her officers.
 November 27, i5A. li-Sm.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

ID ECEIyED-2O bbls flour; do crackers; ? EH de butter crackers; do. sugar crackers Also almonds filberts cream nuts, English walnuts
 II. N. ALDRICH. Tannary I5St5 IS
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

Just Received, E1ER different arrivals \ l2 bbls Sugar l6 bags Coffee,
 1 bbs. Mackerel No. l. D boxes Soap.
 bhs. Rice, boxes Goshen Cheese, also
 bhs. of Moiases
 70 sacks Salt on hand. Besides tHe above articles we have a iai assortment of Groeeries; also Boots, shoes, Clothing, and Do- nestle Gnads. Nc Ali of which Ue Wiit sci tow for cash. GEORGE X BROTHERS. .lftle heq1 af iFaier sirect, Loirfr Landing. Little Rock, Dee. X, lett. it-nt FUSf feeeits.. Der Steamboat Wabash alley sB I.u0a Resahef Gigarsi
 f.aH3 FHH#tsa,
 saHa prH5t5Haa
 s HHa HH4lE sHaA4sh ss
 Boxes snol Tobacco I5fsls PaeE Nas. zT. istt ti-n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-15

RRO8DCL0THS, CASHMERE, TESTING Sc EUST received, per steamer Wabash Valley, a D good assortment of broad cloths cassimere, vest ings, Sc Also, a few dozen fine under-shrts and hannels, by II. N, ALDRICH.
 January l5. lSt5.-1S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-21
I'm bte getbenoen.
Atel1lep's Gege1r Graoel
Yt Il en-.

SisIe pilIen fno bic tetsn unr f6cricn
fit ocn rei6eupen 9tein ODER Srapcl (Sries),
uno alle Srantbsten bic aus Dem DaGer snt.
iteben; 1e reiniasn Die Sliersn uno itrIlen bic
Or9ane ,pieoer in Oronuns, |te ltno larirenp,
,pinps nnb ,pa6trtreibenp, reiniaen unc tdrs
Fen cen Oiaarn, errefcn Arpetit, brilcn bas
Sppfprb, Die 6artleitisfsit, Wlnptplif, cae
<eitrpeb, Sisperfa &C. &c.
Oicles aAes 1T burh grfabruna unp3eua.
nl6e bettdtist nno tepielen, mo per Nc ais
$arirmittel acbrauebt, miro Iclten ODER our
nIftt rcn ren cbisen Sranfbeiten stpIa9t
Dcrben.
Sotn &ienlep, 9r. Or.
0T3u batrn in oieIer Drnfcrci nno bel G..
QHli1an0, in Der Sho item Stra6e, Neaoina.
NJ preis so Gent Die Dor.
Ipril s, ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-21
QSt6ti9e 8efanntma6un0.

Ille GisjeniasH tpelebe Sst!autb's $ebeuss
glIen; ihon setranht babsn, rent snr Stab.
riht, caB BON jest an pisIe ,pirtIams II. wcbl,
thdtiae Wepi5in jeperSeit su habsn 1T, in Sic,
apins, in Der Orutersi Die fsr 3eitnns unS
tei Earl QSiffans in Der 7ttn @trass; in
Snstann in Der 9rufsrsi bss 'Ssitt .. 3cit ;
in Oter Bern Bel Mslebior Serb, bei ! J.Sfen,
no unp az g. 5immeIberser's wirtbsbaus
f.; III 6ailburs in Der "S6neapof" 9ru9e
rel in 9ulpebpfen,unpeitN Ntbrsrstura, Bel
Sobn Ssebtel; in womslsporf lei 9. Solt
Sicrtraucr !; in 4poamstaun, an 5simrleb
Staufsr's Stobr.-=es iit jsosm woblmeis
neno acratben, nit bieler msbisin einsnDer.
Iuet ~ MAIDEN. SeIcnoers tpirtlam 1T Qe
ts mnttsrpsb, Scpfhmcrsen, 5sr3tlcpfsn,
Wlanae oil gblult. cber ipcnn Der sWassn
eas gGen nidt Dertrassn mill, eken 70 ,pirf'
fam bel @sitenlteebsn uno Nifenfhmeriem,
uno autb lei llnerrnum9en in Der monatlieben
Nenisma. Sir Den tIanen 9nfssn psr Sins
Der 1T fte Gebr 3u empfebIrh ba ite benlelbsn
tinnsn furser 3eit eurirt
Srieorib 5blaud1.
Ipril %. br.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-21
Serlt1erun9 9e9en S6aben ooer 8erluft
Dnrcb s cmer.
NrCttrtef tmmern1hrenS.

Nlltp!ttI ItilttIet!DuOTenr.
Nie Sprinas6aroen DerGberunsss6e,
iellibaft Don philadelphia,
W'abt Serlttberm9, ent,peper fir cine
3etlans ceer fir lmmsrwatrtno, sesem 9ers
Inite cer Sebacen eurtb Ssuer in Der
Staet uno anf Dem qanps, al 5dnlsrn,
Stbenern nnr &ebduoen alIer urt; al 6aus.
aeratbr Saufnannssitern pferoen, Ninps
0lsb, Nferbauerseusn0e, gommsreisae unp
SatritsStpds nab 8sratbIbaftsn bon jeper
Senennuna; Sbiffcn uno psrsu &apuns i'm
Safen, lc,pcbl oils Mcrt9dtIhes uno &runD
Nntsn, unter rem b6bit saniiisten Ssrins
9unaen.
D1it Sslnebs fur 8erfteruna (SmCmance)
IN Ssrfs eanntp, posr fir eini9e Selsbruns
hber sieien Se9enitano, ,penoe man iteb pers
ibnlltb cper bureb Sriefe an 7obn 9. HI.
baros, Netbts Nnwalt, 9rudersi cse8erts
uno Sebuplfia Sournals, Neabina, SPA.
5Aorton 1Ar 1atrhael, pre1psnt.
=. Hrumbbaar, Sefretar.
Oire ftors:
Wlcrtcn WeWlcbael, Charles Gtcfee,
JcIepb Dppo, 4rebitalo wrisbt
50 s. sasuerenne, Samuel 9cwnIsnc,
glijab 9aaet, 81. 1B. pcn,rop,
ebarles 1B. @ebrsinsr.
Veabins, Ncpemtrr /. tD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-21
@inbeinliIOe Gutter.

Die lintsrfbrisbsnsn iino juif ;uridesfsbrt
sOn pbilaerlpbia unb srcTnsn bsuts Die srcsts
nnS mcblfsiife 9tu6mabl BON usinbeinfbsn
trefnsn Giitsrn" jsmals 81 Isrfauf sr6Tnst
IN Nsaeln9, bsifsbeno sum She'll aus-
Slauen' braun uno 9riinen Doe Sfn.
@sblslbt une un9sbeibten bc.
DO. DO. Mcslin.
Sattune uno SsttsGise.
Sstte uno SbirynsSslfb.
SettsSarbsnb.
Nufiifbe unb Siihs9efsn.
Mnths, 9sIts nne msiss Slannsls.
SalScrine Yrint5.
Sdlibts unb sepirfelts I9absinsn.
Sufabad joanctilbsr.
Wariners Soemoen.
9cppslfalti9 9sbsibte Sstttider.
QEclsne Siibosfsn.
Sran;tlibe Osl>Siss &c.
9Soiu Die NufInrfiamfsit oss pubIieums srs
bstsn miro, bepor fe fcnifmo faufsn, oa lis es
5u tbrn 9rSstsn 9rrtDsile fintsn wsroen.
O'0ricn unb Eoiaucf
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-10-21
Sier;ebn l6db6are 9lrtifel,

l. Srenner's DermiflSe, - cine ftebere
Rur fir QBIrmer - Ghaolos unb au9enebm
Su nebmen.
2. 6ibion's Ertraetor ipelder S6mier
bon jeber 9lrt tpeanitnt, trofne Sarben, 3beer
SirniB ino 1Bahs, Don Carpets ober &lei.
bern, obue bic Sarten pcer pas Sub III be.
Gbaoaen.
3. Qonooner SlieSenspapier - bas trs
ite bsfaunte Dlittel Sliesen uno Whfen su
t6bten.
Gin febersr 8rtilaer Der Staten, Wiau.
e. Stbwaben (Eoabes) unb HmeiIen -uno
Gin anpsres fir wansen.
S 6unn's SpeeiHt fir lauren maaen.
5er5brennen unc 9BaHWbrdIebe, BON ginem
BET orsi5ebn Sabre seIitten bate, tsboraer
pas Wittel entocdte.
6. Or. Steuens's 8rune Safbe fir bic
SPELLS. Sie bat nie oerfsblt Su bsilen.
7. Sarrifon's Iettersmdid,.
8. Sremono's unauel6fd,lid,e Dinte =
unibertrefttet.
9. .Die sufammenaefebte Cenfeetion ..
Seiaen - jult bic O1soi3n fir Sinoer unt
wsibeleute t.; ite 1T anaenebm 3u nebmen.
10. Sef's antisbiliiie Krduterspi[Ien
IL. 6unn's errpcibenocs, pa6eroib:
tee Kleiiter fir pferbessIbirr StiefeIl
&c. gs matbt oas seper selhmsiois uno bali
bas QBaGer ab.
IL. Des armen t11annes Starfunas.
pfaifer.
is. Jaffon's Durtblaufst1Iirtur psl
ebe ben ieblimmten Ourblanf in rpeniser
9tuncen beilt.
ID. Jaffon's RubrstfIirtur, cine 1cbsrt
nno fhnele Sur fir Die Nnbr uno Sciiltr'
eranfbeit.
9is pbism febasbartn Grtifel nsrben i'm
0rcBen It. 8(einsn berfauft Bel q. G. Dunn,
Sto. l., Glib ste CITRATE, pbilabelpbia, wc
Stcbrbalter uno ancere perfeben tperben fons
ilen init reinem arieaniIhen gapennespftfs
fet 1rnea 8lumsu, Wspisinsn jebsr Art,