davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
Fasi,ionable Winter Clothing.

EARfliOnNbte STANTON & BROTHER are receiving per bark - yert.on from New Yo,k, ia addition to their t,ner supply. large and fashionable assortment Clothing. consisting in part oi- Black, Blue and Olive Frock and Dress Coats
 Beaver PiIot Cloth Ss Cassimere Business Coats
 Tweeds and 'attinet do do do
 Cloth. Beaver Cloth and Flushing Oyercoals Full and ! circle Cloth Cloaks Fancy and piain Cassimere and Sattinet Pants Velvet, Satin and Cashmere Vests Beaver. Cassimsre and Silk Hats Genilemen's and Youths Cloth Caps. Together with general assortment ot Hosiery, Scarfs, Stocks. Gloves, etc which we will sell at
 ,he lowest possible terms, at No 20 Dauphn street. | janS | SAIL DUCK---A large assor' ment landing and in kS store, consisting of l 40 inch Heavy Canvass. GA inch do do 1 72 inch Heavy C,nvafs, English Navy Canvass | Cot,nn Duck, Nos ?, 3, 4, 5 and 6 | Cotton Ravens. Nos 2, 3 aud 10 | Umted $ 'aies Pilot Duck, Nos 2, ' and 10 l Russia Bear and heavy and light Russia l Turpaulin Cloth, 3 and 6 feel wide Hammock Cloth, Cotton BaggDg
 Gram and Meal Bags, c,c. For sale ny
 jsn20 E. C. CENTER & co. SNuFF-500 bottles Lorilard's Maccoboy Snuff.
 D 300 boitles Roome's Maccoloy snuf 5OO !" Lorlllard's Scotch do 3HC !" Roome's do do 300 pounds Scotch Snuf in bladders 258 hlnceoboy do, in jars -Rece,ytd per ship Martha Washington and for
 sale by HAViLAND, CLARK X CO, ianl7 45 and 1T Water-st. | c CLArES- $. .5O0 Countesses 20xl0 S 5,lOO Vscountesses lSxl0 | 4,60O large Ladies' 16x10 | $500 do l6x 8 I-Iand,ne per Washington and for sale by
 jan2l D. WHEELER, 2s St. Michael-st.
 DLANKETS-l5 bales White Granier l D 5 bales coIored Graner, s do mixed do bales DuffI Blankets. Rsceivedon consign- | u,ent and for sale by
 janIs BEERS $ SMITH. 9 st Michael-s,.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
j.als CAMPBELL, OWEN x CO.,, Agents.

9 MOBILE AND GAINES VILE PACKET b css ELIZA.-The new and fast run T 4%YzzA Snng double engine steamboat ELI e4ek "A. W H. Roberts master, will run during ihe ensulng season as regular weekly pscket, leaving Mobile every TUESDAY evening, at o'clock. PM, and Gainesville every THURS DAY, al 12 o'clock N.
 The Eliza was built expressly for this trade, has saparinr accommodations, her Ladies' Cabin and State Rooms are very large and fitted up with dou- ble beds,eads expressly for families, and for comfort and speed has superior. ...
 For freight or passage, apply oa board or to
 sep90 MOSES WAKING, Agent. REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET BETw FEN MOBILE AND COLUMBUS.
 h f-1YNveA The fine fast running Steamer
 EA-SGEN. HARRISON. Jo H. Estes, ss sssEa5esg Master, will run packet in the above trade lhe coming season, commencing her trips with the first rise of water. Leaving Mobile every WEDNESDAY at o'clock PM, and Co., Iun6us every SATURDAY. For freight pas- sage, having superior accommodations, apply on board or to CAMPBELL, OWEN & co.
 octSO .,....,I -.l !, , Agents.
 M0RII n EATNEGVIIJE 4 ND WARSAW
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27

IF. B. TYLOR,
 AUCTTONEER-No. 4, Hagan's Buildings.
 CoNTI sTREET-MOB1LE. 6 Respectfully tender of his services to his ormer patrons and the public, for he sale of SToCKs, REAL ESTATE, DAMAGED CoTToN. FURNITURE, &c.. with an of giving prompt attention bus iness conhded to his care. nov4 223tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 27 ia45

-s-.-.-. -. .r-='", 1915.
 BUSlls .qis'" VI "''"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27

', tatE. 9 --H sl
 rei ss-'is 4 ., sa 's r-a ''i FN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
 TINE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA- u NY of HARTFORD, CONN ,coniiue to insure buildings oi Brick or Wood and their contents, in the city of Mobile and it's vcinities, against loss damage by fire. Also to take marine and river risks the most favorable terms. g..1a tE..rfg-
 The Agent of this Company has full power and authority to adjust and paya losses that may occur, as the requisite proof of the same is submt- red to him, without reference of the claim 10 the of flee in Hartford. which gives the agency all the ad- vantages of local institutions, in settling losses with promptness. JON. c. RYAN, Agent,
 oct2I 5'-r ',f- St. Michael st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27

.a .... 4,---,----- ss-.-.TT r - . n ls ~'4 f-l ss2.f''t - -r --t lal- -
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-27

DLANKETS--lOO pairs Drania and Mackinaw, lD COX 78 inches, very heavy, for sale low by si jana ,sa P. B. TAYLOR, 4 Hagan's buildings
 nAGGING AND ROPE-s5O pieces heavy ID Kentucky Bagging, 700 coils Rope, for sale by jan7xmo E. l.. ANDREWS & CO,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

THO BUILDERS.--The undersigned purpose
4 building on the north side of Pennsylvania
avenue between Sd and Al streets west edifce to
be called Jackson Hall, SO feet front by 100 deep,
three stories high, exclusive Of the basement The
front on Pennsylvania avenue 10 be granite; and the
walls of the remainder Of the building to be brick,
except the basement, which 10 to be stone. They
propose also to another building in the or
the hail. 80 by IS feet with an L 20by IS feet; the
walls to be brick. The main building to be 81, and
the L 70 be stories high. The whole TO be covered
with tin.
This notice is intended to invite proposals from
persons who may be inclined 70 undertake the
erection Of these Buildings Proposals will be re-
ceived by us until the Sd of june for each species
Of work, separately, materials included, viz: the
stone work, with tho digging Of the basement, the
granite, the brick, and the carpenters work, and
the painting, glazing, plastering, and roofing.
Proposals win also be received for the compile
ton OF both buildings as whole job. The plsm
will be exhibited by j. C. Rives, at his house, to
any person who may wish TO bid for the whole, or
any part.
The undersigned will not consider themselves
bound TO take the lowest bid; but to them
selves.the right oftaking that which they may deem
the most advantageous They will pay for the
work as fast it progresses.
BLAIR & RIvES.
The National Intelligencer of this city, and the
Sun and the Argus, Of Baltimore, will please copy
the above four times, and charge Blair & Rves.
May M-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
THE extra NEW YORK MAIL.

We recur to this subject merely to say that at the
very time when we were first impelled, on Thurs
day last, briefly to point out the Inconvenience
which is experienced by the government and many
citizens on account of the detention of this mail the
Bosionans, under a new arrangement, began to run
train of cars from their city over the Long Island
railroad starting at six O'Clock in the morning, with
a view to reach New York the same afternoon, in
time to connect with the evening train from the lat
ter place to Philadelphia Should this experiment
prove successful and, if it should not the cars might
be started from Boston an hour two earlier in the
morning) the "extra mail )" it is called would in
truth become the "great mail !" and might bring in
tegence from the entire East day later, and from
New York almost day later, than that which is
now received by what is called the ''great mail
This fact adds much to the force of what we have
already said to the importance of the early trans
mission of the "extra mail"
Itisproper also to state, in connection with this sub
ect on the authority of the government paper, that
the Postmaster General dsapproves the change that
has lately been made, and has in contemplation the
adoption of measures that will efectually overcome
the difficulty. This morning, Nat. InteiIigsne1.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT


Congress has refused, for year or two past, to
make any appropriation for board of visiters at
West Point. But, instead of the former board, a
number of military gentlemen assemble there by d.
rection of the Secretary of War. The following is
copy of the last order issued on this subject:
"WAR DEPARTMENT.,
"May 6, l845.
ssIn order that the department may obtain the usual
information on the workings of the United States
military academy, within the laws and regulations
provided for its government, the officers mentioned
below are appointed inspectors of the institution for
the year. They will meet at West Point the first
Monday in June; attend the annual examination of
the corps of cadets, and make report upon the dis
cipline, instruction, and general condition Of the
academy:
Major General Scott,
Brgadier General Brooke,
Brigadier General Gibson,
Brigadier General Towson,
Colonel G.. Bomford,
Surgeon General Lawson,
Major Levi Whiting.
''Maor General Scott will appoint an aid aids de
camp to record the proceedings of the inspectors.
"W. L. MARCY,
Secretary of War.
"By order: (Signed)
ar. JONES, Adjutant General"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
"HOn. JOHN Y. MASON,
Secretary Of the Navy

The "vicksburg Sentinel" publishes the proceed
ings Of ga most gratifying meeting of the democra-
cy" of Washington county, Mississippi on the 29th
ult., Samuel Worthington, esq in the chair. They
approve of the democratic convention to be held at
Jackson for the selection of candidates for the Of
fees of The State and federal governments and APP
pointed delegates to it. They adopted also the fol-
lowing resoutions
Resoiped That have the highest confidence and
the administration of James X Polk present
Chief magistrates; that doubt that the present
odious and unconstitutional tariff which expressing the
South will be adjusted upon the principles Of justice and
for the mutual benefit OF both North and South.
"Resoired, That highly approve the congressional
course Of our respected ieIiow-czen, william H. Ham
nett and especially admire his untring efforts
the annexation OF Texas, and occupation OF Oregon.
.Resoipsd That delegates be, and are hereby in
sucted to vote for his candidate the
same Office"
DR.. Hammett addressed the meeting in "his most
efficient and happy" manner. SHE returned to the
democracy Of this county his deep and sincere
thanks for past kindness, and expressed his graft
tude to the State which had chosen him, almost
stranger, fiji Of her most important posts; and
spoke Of his unfaling efforts to her interests
and wishes. He mentioned his long and unwaver-
ing efforts in the of democracy; and spoke in
most animating manner of the glowing prospects of
his country when Texas should blaze upon the BAN
ner of her twentysix sister States when the citizen of
Oregon could shield himself under the same flag and
present Union to the world to defy its enemies and
establish blessed independence and peace in the
breasts of its friends"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

New HAMPsHIRE.-The governor and council
have counted the votes for members Of Congress,
given at the March election, which stand as follows.
Necessary to a choice, %, l4l. Moses Norris jr.,
has 24,27l; Mace Moulton, 24904; JAS Fl. john
son, "a, 1872, and they are elected. John Woodbury.
has 22,3l4. The whig candidates average about
ton candidates averaged about 5000 each. The 23d
of September next has been appointed for a second
friol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

The convention will terminate its labors this day
after an arduous session, during which we believe
every gentleman has conscientously endeavored to
perform his duty to the country. Great harmony
and decorum have characterized its proceedings even
during the tendency of the most exciting questions
The debates have exhibited much ability, and Louis
lana may well be proud Of so enlightened body Of
public men We wish TO each and every one OF
them safe return home, and cordial greeting from
their constituents.
[.Nsw Orleans J,6rsOnian Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

UMrEp STATES DISTRICT couRT.-Yesterday, be-
fore Judge Randall: United States Us. Samuel Me-
Naughton, charged with obstructing the United
States mail The defendant Is the driver of an ON
nbus, and being in front Of the post office, at the
exchange, refused to make way for the United States
mail wagon. Verdict, guilty philadelphia Post q
Saturday morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
OFFICIAL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT onpsns, SC.

NAVY observation-disclosures &c.
May "a.
Lieutenant R. ID. THoRBuRN detached from navy
yard at Norfolk, and waiting orders
Lieutenant r. C. CoepELL 10 take passage in the
store ship Southampton, for duty on the coast OF
Africa.
Passed Midshipman JAMES L. BLAIR to the hydro
graphical Office.
MAY 26.
Lieutenant JNo A. DAVIS to the navy yard at
Norfolk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
BY a. Green, .Auctioneer.

ny II. GTeeD, .ducfa0neeT.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
IL TURE AT AUCTION.--On Wednesday, the
18th instant, at 10 o'clock shall sell, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. s. T. Hughes, on 18th street, be-
tween G and Fl Streets her entire household and
kitchen furniture, such as
Mahogany sofas, sideboard, and bureaus
Do dining, breakfast, and other talles
Do fine secretary and bookcase
Do marble-top centre tables, pier and other
glasses
Do hair-seat chairs and French bodstead
Do wardrobes, washstands, and work-ta-
bes
Do arm, easy, and rocking chairs
High and low-post maple bedsteads
Feather beds and bedding
Hair and shuck mattresses
3-ply parlor, stair, and chamber carpets
Brass andlrons, shovel, longs, tenders, and stair
rods
Fine msintel clock, girandoles, and solar lamp
Payior and chamber curtains, cradle ana bedding
China, glass, and crockery ware
Bates's patent shower bath
A very superior-toned piano forte, DC
Also books. a few volumes Of select works.
Also n large lot of kitchen utensils, among which
is good cooking stove.
Terms. All sums Of and under s25, cash; over
sos oredi, Of two and four months, for notes sat-
lsfactorily endorsed, bearing interest. The house
is for rent
A. GREEN,
May 23-dts Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

RuMorrp psarH Ges. JAoKsoN.-A rumor was IN cir
cuaton yesterday that had reached the city OF the
death jackson The Nashville papers received last
night make mention Of his heah and we are therefore
inclined believe that the rumor is unfounded The Cum
bertrand Aeganan OF Saturday also mentions rumor re-
ceved in that town by the western passengers OF his death
This mornings Baltimore Sun.
No late accounts have been received about Gen
eral Jackson by his friends in this city, as far as we
can ascertain upon the most anxious inquiry
(UNIoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
z-Israel c. James, G. w. James, H. M. Lewis,

uzIsrael C. James, C. w. James, II. M. Lewis,
S. II. Stevenson, J. F. Johnson, ]. II. Stevenson,
w. A. Pierce, James Pierce, James X. Whippe,
w. II. weld,o. H. p. Stem, Henry Plat, VII
liam Gouldin, M. Boullemet, Jesse Stansbury, A.
Billing and w. S. Wood, are authorized to receive
new subscribers, and make collections for the
"Union."
We are requested to say the same gentlemen are
authorized to make collections for the "Giobe."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
A ISLANDER REFUTED.
The "Columbia (Tenn.) Observer" contains the
following statement in regard to Mr.. Walker, the
Secretary of the Treasury:

uC OotuAHDia ChhsJ OoSCiNC Sohtoho uic
following statement in regard to Mr. Walker, the
Secretary of the Treasury:
"some years ago two gentlemen, learn OF this
y sold property the of several hundred dollars
to man in Mississippi and took his note for the same il
was found to bring suit upon hs note and to
yer misad the note and could not find H. After which the
creditors made affidavit to the effect that they had received
suit was brought; but the man who had purchased the
property appeared in court and that he had never
the property given his note had any dealings
with the men, bis creditors The note as described in Tie
afidavits, was found and produced"
The New Orleans Tropic "a leading wing jour
nal copies this statement, and accompanies it with
the following editorial remarks:
ave copy the foregoing from the Columbia Tenn) OBJ.
not for the purpose of endorsing but to dissent from
H. We quite sure that there must be some gross mis-
Walker opportunity Of putting extinguisher upon IT,
We have known Mr. Walker for nearly years, 1--WE
constituent of his for about five Of that time
and bitterly opposed to him politically as any man in
Mississippi but during residence in that State when
party strife ragged fercely II possible free
to say heard such charge whispered against
him We constrained therefore, to believe it caumny
walker is pet Of ours everybody knows do not
believe ever agreed with him upon solitary
Of national policy but that why should fail
to refute what we believe to be a vile SANDER
mir w will of course, repe this serious charge, and
framed Of such stuff only US dreams are made Of
The editor of the Tropic is right, and deserves
our thanks for bringing this Islander to notice;
for, otherwise, it might never have reached-and
probably the accuser never intended it To have
reached--the person assailed. We are authorized
to pronounce the whole statement to be utterly false
and unfounded No such sale, from the two gentle
men referred to, to Mr.. Walker, was ever executed
no such note was ever made by him, by virtue OF
any such sale; nor did he ever make any affidavit
denying such sale, or Of the execution of the note
which he is allegedto have given therefor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

Bowman or Tying. We folks in the keystone State
have had singular habit, heretofore Of sacrificing
our best men, whether in religion or politics, be.
cause Of some trifing personal differences always
unworthy of US. | believe we shall be cured of
this in alitie while particularly we must see that
our loss is another's gain. We will, | think, en-
deavor to emulate Virginia hereafter by sticking to
and sustaining great men, and SO cover the State
with honor by their elevation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
LATE NAVY AGENTS AT MARsEILLEs,
.ERRoR coRRECTED.p


Messrs. Fitch, Brothers & Co., late navy agents
for the government of the United States at Mar
settles, deprived Of the agency by the late adj
ministration, the suggestion Of discrepancy in
their accounts, from which malversation was infer
red. An investigation of the matter was made I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Secretary Upshur. Ii was
ascerained that the imputed discrepancy was mis-
take, and Mr.. Upshur reported the true statement
to the President, with this brief endorsement;
Endorsement by Mr.. Upshur, Secretary Of The Many.
This win show you the into which
out for to turn another man out OF Office in order
that he may get into it. Fitch Brothers Co oenerin
advance to US than we to them, and above the
= "a w
Under Mr.. Henshaw's administration of the
Navy Department, Mr.. Samuel A. Allen was en-
poyed to examine into, and make another state
ment of, the accounts of the Marscilles agency.
He reported it with different aspect, again exhibit
ing Fitch Brother, & Co. as indebted to the govern
ment for sum greatly exceeding the amount ad-
mtled by Them This statement, upon scrutiny, was
shown to be erroneous; and when Mr. Allen was
made sensible of the detection of this mistake, he
addressed letter the Secretary of the Navy, adj
hitting it, and closed his explanation by saying
psrm, me to assure you sir in the most sincere man
ner that am equally astonished and mortified to that
this statement is apparently wholly void OF foundation in
truth and rejoice In contraacting It's spirit This do
with the readiness and hope that any unpleasant
effects which the nature Of the paragraph perhaps cal
culated to produce may be removed by this recanaton
III have the honor to be, sir
VERY respectfully, your obedient servant,
SAMUEL A. ALLEN.
"Hon JoHS Y. Mason,
Secretary Of the Navy
We authorized by the present Secretary of
the Navy, (Mr. Bancroft) to say, that he also has
looked into the transactions of the late navy agents.
Messrs Fitch, Brothers g. Co., and it gives him
pleasure to express the opinion that their original
statement of their transactions with the government
correct, and that in all respects, their conduct
as agents. has been just, liberal and honorable.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-02-11
sc q h ri h t.

Ger llntsr,eibnsts 1T burtb Die Wafenscurt
BON Serfs Gauntp srnannt morben su lntsrs
fubun9, llsberfsttlun9 unD 9Sisberansabe Der
&ebnun9 pOn 9Silliam Sb6nsr, grstutor Der
perfferbenen Gatbarina Sung, lestbin BON Der
Staot &eaoins, unb bic Silan; unter bisjeni'
gen ipslbs 9sisslid, baju berebti9t iinb, 81 psrs
tbsilsn, rpro am Gamifa9e ben 1ifen ndtifsn
abparten fir Ssfsn Srpef in isner amtsfnbs
MdrS, mannuno we ale babel interefiirten psr'
icnsn eia9slaeen fnb teijuwcbnsn.
2lnorep NJ. 6allaoe, Wneitcr.
Msabin9, Stbruar 4. ls45. Sn,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-02-11
Stnterla6enibaft 0es perfforbenen
9Setcr Sfcbbdcb,

wsilanS bon 8afbinstcn Saunftbip, Ssrss 20.
Habritbt miro biermit ssesbsn, oas ben Tins
teribrsbsnen, ,pobnbaft in srfa9tem QSafbin9s
ton Gaunitip, Serfs @auntp, @bminiffrati'
onssSriefs auf bic (3intsrlaiTsnfbaft bes cbsn'
9snanntsn 4sriforbensn bewillist pcrbsn iine,
uno bas osmnab ale Yerfonen bic nceb Sor'
osrunnssn an ssbabts iointerIai1snfbaft babsn
srfubt fnb SisisIbsn cbne Ssr;us siniureibem
unb seibSit9 nerbsn 9(as, bic ncb auf ir9snb
cine Irt etpas an cieislbe fbuIei9 iins, auf9ss
forbsrt, pbne Ssr;u9 abiubesablsn an
mm. Z. 5taufer I s,m;,;ar,,
Senry Q.g ibbad,5 "'''
Sanuar 81. 6n1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-02-11
Ginnabmen uno 2lus9aben
Don
0erf s G a u II t h,

Ser s y q u II t b,
i'm Jabre ls44.
Dis Nubitcrsnsrwdblt um bic cfsntlibenNed1s
nunesn bsr @auntp 8srfs, pom l. Sanuar
1874 bis 81. December bsiTslben Sabrs, bsipe
Sage NIT einsefblofsn, ;u burbfsbsn uno j,l
btribtiaen, Daben bsfelben eraminrt, uno lss
gen ben Nhtbaren, ben &ibtern Der @ourt
pom Common plsas, ebrsrbietbi9if bic fo9sn>
pe 2tnsabe unb Seribt pcr admlib:
&einricb Ota8el, Gfq., e4aemsiitsr.
Dr.
Gmpfan9sn BON Deter geaasl, Gfq,
lsstbriasm 9basmsiffsr, Silan;
in pol fir's Sabr 1s43 $3916 "a
Rinnabmen y. Geuefteren, naml.
Gliab Eaunitip.
Daniel Spsn9lsr ls40 in poa 800 IA
Daniel Baum 1s43 in poI 264 ID
Dapib &ob 1914 auf&e6.600 90
-973 So
Imitp Eaunfbip.
9dpib loerner 1S43 in pca 1862 76
Sac. Ban Nisb 1914 auf9sb. .421 90
Ilbanp Gaunibip.
@pbr. @bwcpsr 1s43 in pca 800 81
DO. 1914
8ern 1aunibip.
Satob 8dep 1S42 in poa rs 90
Scbn &aufinan. ls43 in poa s57 OF
Saeob Sdbp 1874 auf&eb.21s 90
Sber Bern Haunfbp.
Sonatban Glsin 1643 In poQ 326 Is
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-02-11
Sinterlai7enfboft bes perforbenen
9Scfer Sciicl,

,psiIano bon Maratawnp saunfbip, Serfs Go.
S1ahrebt miro bisrmit ssssbsn, baB oem
ltnteritbrietenen, ,pcbnbaft in sriastsm Ma'
ratatpnp Saunidbip, 4ominiltratione' Srisfe
auf bic Sinterladeni6aft bes obensenannten
Seritorbenen betpilliat ,pcroen ltno-uno oaB
oemssmaB MN alle perionen, bic nod Sors
osrunsen al aeoaebte 5interlafenIbaft ba:
Ben, erInebt itno bicIelben obne Serjns tin'
5ursieben. 9iejenisen, ,pslebe nceb auf rssno
cine Hrt etpas an oieIelbe IebuIoa 0np, ,per'
Den alsih3eitia anfseforbert obne Ser3us nas
surufen unt abjube3abIen an
Jebn Kemp, Ibmniifratcr.
efanltar 21 6nl.