davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

,itrThe Arkansas Mail returned on "e1nes'
,ay evening, not being able to go higher than Web
bes Falls, OF, her way 10 Gibson,-on account Of
low wafer. She reports the Roiia, and WABASH
Vahs, as lying at the falls awaiting rise to 60
10 ForGibson. The Mail, and the Lucy Long
left on seir down trip on Thursday; the Ereline
islyipg Fort Smith awaiting the arrival oil her
machiner, from Now Orleans, whittier she has
sent for it.A e. ..f. ra.- i-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

The WABu VALLEY left for Cincinnati, on
Thursday evel,g last. -a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

Howard. indicted for tho murder of Miss Phebe
Hanson, at Rochester, \. H., has been convicted
of wful murder.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

Negro Jack, condemned 10 be hung on the l4th
at Portsmouth, for an attempt at rape upon white
female, has been resp;cd 10 the 2S!h uIt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

Mr. Polk recent Gela ration lSaps tho ih''"-
delphia Ledger,) made under such appropriate and
impressive circumstances. that he could no. be the
PresdeD, of party, bu, of the people, meets with
much favor from tho press of all parties. This he
said in speech at Cincinnati
We copy the above from the St. Louis Gaz.t,e,
neutral paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

ShaNMe Priests marry "A movement has
commenced among some learned men of The Roman
Catholic Church in Germany, for its object the
repeal Of that law of the church which denies to
priests the right of marriage. Such movement
cannot fail to meet with Public favor, and more
especially in Catholic countries.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15


The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes as follows under date Of tie 18th uIt:
As early as 9o'cIock this morning. vIsIers wcro
in aten lance to pay their respects 10 the President
elect and his lady. and the vice Prcsi 'cnt cIcct.-
About ten. the rooms were thrown open, and i'm.
meuse numbers extended TO the Distinguished par
ties mos, cordial welcome 10 the metropolis. The
recent election forms new era in the history Of
our country, and the patriotism, and cordlality Of
feeling which has been evinced to Col. Polk. his
wife and Mr.. Dallas, proves conclusive that deep
as was the political excitement. few months since,
confdeuce is restored and the glorious principles
Of our institutions never indicated more permanent
stability than at present. Abou. noon Col. Polk
and his lady, accompanied by the Hon. G. NJ. Dal.
las, made visit to President Tyler and family
and understand the interview was Of the most
friendly character. and highly gratifying to ALL
They returned 10 their Lodgings a! Coleman s"Na.
tional Hotel" abou, two o'clock; and rs ] close
this letter Cat P. NJ many citizens collecting
together there 10 make calls at bali past five.
Shall The Priests marry "A movement has
commenced among some lea rned men Of the Roman
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

The Little BcFranklin arrived 90 "Wednesday
"'e''' - ~ -. Nv ~ IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21

sident of Texas. who is on his way 10 that
Republic-wi.h the kindest feelings to-
wards the annexation Of Texas. We can
entertain lille doubt, that Texas will come
into the Union under the Resolutions oil
the House Of Representatives, and thus
the Pantiora's box wiIl be closed forever. -
From the Charleston Mercury oil the
9Th instant. we clip the following:
Distinguished .arrirols.-Mr. Gal
houn arrived here on Saturday morning
and spent the day in social intercourse
with his friends. He declined the public
occasion tenoered him, but dined in quiet
way with the Members of the City Coun'
Gil and other gentlemen. He left in the
cars yesterday for his home.
"Mr. McDuffie also arrived here on Sat
urday and left yesterday. He ia very fee
BILE and walks with difficulty. but is we be-
ieve no worse in health than he has beer
through the winter.
1.-The Hon. Mirabeau B. Lamar. EXPIRE
sdent of Texas. and Com. Moore, late o
the Texan Navy. arrived yesterday in the
Wilmington boat. The former lei, imme
diateIy for Savannah, the latter stops a
the Charleston Hotel"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21
Appointments by the President,

With the adrice and concent IF The Senate.
Amongst variety appointments made
by the present administration, and confirm
ed by the Senate III extra session, we find
the fo!Iowing:
Gen. Armstrong. of Tennessee, to be
Consul at Liverpool.
Alexander H. Everett, Of Massachusetts,
Commissioners 10 China.
" illiam II. Polk, Tennessee, charge
d'A flares to Sardinia.
]. G. Jewett, OF Maine, charge d'Affairs
to Peru.
Among the nominations transmitted to
the Senate. and still pending, it is under.
stood, are those OF
3. F. Butler, as Attorney for the East.
ern District Of New York.
b. G. Shields, Of Alabama, as charge
d'Aflares to Venezuela.
Prosper NJ. Wetmore, Navy Ageh. a,
New York.
VIM. Parmenter, Navy Agent, Bos.
ton.
John Davis, Surveyor Of the port OF
Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21
Mr, Calhoun.

Mr.. Calhoun passed through this town
on his way to his home in South Carroll
ma, on This day week. From the Rich
mond Enquirer Of the 18th inst, we clip
the following:
+" Mr.. CalhOan.-This distinguished
gentleman reached Richmond in yes,er.
days cars. He dined with some OF his
friends at the Exchange Hotel. and spen,
the evsning with one of his acqnaintances.
He leaves the city to-day in the midday
cars for his home in South Carolina.
:" We are happy 10 see MIR. Calhoun
in better health, with excellent spirits.
and blessed with grea, equanimi,y Of tenn
per-and retiring with the most courteous
feelings towards MIR. Polk and his admin.
lstration. We rejoice to have met a, the
same :able With Gen, Lalnar, he EXPIRE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
In the "Chronicle" Of last Wednesday,
an article appears which purports to be
kind of reply to the Communication Of
1T Magistrate" which had place in the
Journal of Friday last. had thought that
general McRae would have been ashamed
of the ridiculous part which he played in
the Courthouse on Tuesday Of Cour,
week; but it seems not, from The flourish of
the Editor Of the "Chronicle," which
doubtless was made with the knowledge
and consent Of General McRae.
Gen. McRae and the "Chronicle"' may
both rest assured tina! the gross and unwar-
ranted attack whicli he made upon the
Magistracy Of New.Hanove:, " still burns
in their ears" but in far different way to
what the "Chronicle" ,hinks-or says he
thinks. The Magistrates have treasured up
every thing the General said on that occa-
sion. and it will require a considerable
lapse of time before they can forget the in
suit which he offered to them. 1t will be
remembered. Gen. McRae. mark that -
AS tc what the " Chronicle" SAYS about
"aN the family have nothing to do with
it. But presume if the. family to which
the pitiful alusion is made, did no. think
the Chronicle" too small game. il would
meet with suitable reply at its hands. -
Tie people of New Hanover are no mat
tentive observers of the foul aspersions
which the "Chronicle" has endeavored 10
east upon their Magistrates: and they will
act as becomes Democrats. By regarding
in the most contemptuous manner. the man
who has in so uncalled for and impuden
a manner assaulted the dearest portion o
their characters. If MIR. Brown woulc
like to be made perfectly aware of the fee
lings of the community, he might easily
learn them by calling on
A MAGISTRATE
i 1T Long Creek.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21

tofore, in great measure, to others 70 eas'
it into shape, and set it prominently for
ward. to sparkle in the high places OF the
country. At one time it was her boast
thai she had nine native born senators IN
Congress. Now she has the President
she had (until very recently the PresI-
dent of the Sena,e-,wo foreign ministers.
Messrs. King and Rencher; and Ave sena.
tors. 10 viii: VIM. Fl. Haywood, Jr'' and
Willie p. Mangum: William Allen, OF o.
hio; Thos. H. Benton. Of Missouri; and
Jesse Speight, of Mississippi. In addi-
ton TO these, we may mention that JACOB
Thompson, of Mississippi, and Andrew
johnson, ofrennessee. members OF the
late House, are both natives OF the va
North. all democrats, except Mr.. Man
gum, who started in the faith, but gave out
in the mids, of the race.
And well may North Carolinians feel
proud Of their President-ior their Presl-
den, he is, as his admirable inaugural will
prove. He was born upon the birlh-spoot
oEAmerican Independence, educated at our
university, and imbucd at the outset with
those great republican doctrines which
have made him what lie is. and which are
vet destined, in our opinion, TO render him
an instrument Of honor and good 10 his
country. His frs, steps augur well for him.
lie keeps his own secrets. displays no
small share ofprudence and discretion, and
gives proofs, even now, of that indercn-
dence aud decision of character which dis
tinguished SO pre-emineniIy the hero OF the
Hermitage, and which SO properly belongs
to the chief magistrate of great and tree
people. His cabine, is of stamp TO suit
the whole country. There is 40 hall
healtedness about these men--lhey are
republicans all over, devoted to the coun
try. and will, we doubt not, discharge thei'
ayduous duties to the satisfaction of boil
President and peop!e.-Ral. Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21

&C. We have just received letter w., w..
Sampson county, stating that ne" r -.
Office has been established al Spring 'u ~
Jacksonville, IN that county, and requ's'Ah, =,
Us to call the attention ofour readers w.,
fact. Letters and papers for that pa"v :,
Sampson ought, as matter OF c"u', r.J
be directed to Spring Yale. Ed"d' ..- .
Esq, has heen appointed Post Nj e at
We should have noticed this matter u.
last number but that We were so P''''
that we overlooked it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21
Standing Committees of the U. S. Senate

IL another column of to days Journal,
our readers will find that the Senate. IN its
extra session, has appointed its standing
Committees. 1t is with pride, as North
CarOlnian, that we see lha! our d,stln.
guished Senator, the Hon. ". H. Hay
wood, has been placed at the head Of one
Of the most important (ommil,ees-the
Committee on Commerce. This is high
but deserved compliment to the abilities OF
Mr.. tlayw God, and through him to the peo-
pie Of North Carolina, whose representa-
tive on the floor Of Tie Senate he is. All
the appointments are such as will give the
utmost satisfaction; bu! if shere is one more
appropriate shan apo,hcr, j, is that Of Mr..
HAYWOOD. We have had the honor ui
knowing Mr.. Haywood for some time,
g. we know him 10 be man bose powers
ofunwearying research, and whose eapa
bilties for the investigation Of statistical
facts. $50 necessary 10 the discharge orhis
duties as Chairman of tue Committee OF
Commerce. arc not surpassed by any man
in the Senate. Mr.. Haywood is as ye, {
young member. and young Senator; hu
We confidently predict, that before bis tern
Of office expires, he will las he does indeed
now rank as one Of The frs. men in tha
august body. The important and essen
;iai part hich he played in bringing 10 +;
happy consummatlon. THE grea, measure
: Of Annexation, would alone give him ;
high place in Tie estimation Of the people
Of the Union. His able and lumlnou:
speech, made III the Senate. when he in
,roduced his compromise, did, perhaps
more to bring about harmony in the Dem
ocratic party than that of any ether man il
that body. May his health, which ",
know to be delicate, be long preserved ,t
him. so that he may be enabled TO perform
The high duties to which his couniyymel
have called him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21

From the Harrisburg Democratic -" h
we learn that, after FIVE ballotings ~ -
Pennsylvania Legislature. Genera 81.
CAMERON was chosen to fill the V'. an
in the United States Senate. occas'o ~,
the resignation of Mr.. BUCHANAN .tst
Secretary of State. The Union SUE r,o, :.
i, as an excelleu, appointment. f 20. !,
own part, we had hoped to see a ,.,es,
pointn,cnt conferred On tho gti'eo ~ ~:
SOIL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21

our strength, we are sluhbetlhg at our
posts ,ha, his most insidious and persever
ing a,semp pts are always made; and il Is al
those points that he i. most likely 10 maks
inroads upon us. We would, therefore,
recommend our friends throughout the
District, 10 be on the aler.-to organize.
go tina, in August next, they may be able
to shew. by an increased majority. their
grateful sense Of the services which their
distinguished Representative has always
rendered them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21
President Polk--IIis Cabinet.

Well may North Carolina be proud of
the distinguished positions occupied by
her SONS IN the eyes Of the Union. The
pure orc ,e hers, but il has bcea left here.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-03-21
THE JOURNAL.
Friday, march d, 1s4S.
Proceedings Of the County Court,

The Magistrates Of New Hanover, at
the las. Term Of the Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, laid the following taxes:
County Tax-.Real Esta.e--5 cts on the 500
Poor " s 500
School 50 &IC0
Comfy " On the Poll 81 -"
Poor +" :" %
School /" I" 10
The Commissioners Of Navigation and Pilot"
age for Cape Fear River and bafs' i've IN
number, elected TO serve Tor two years, are
the following gentlemen:
William N. Peden, L. II. MarsteIler, Dr.
Jno. D. BeIlemy, Owen Fennels Miles Cos
sin.
Charles ". Murphy was elected COUNTY
Surveyor, to serve for the next four years.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
IN Die getbenoen.
Rtenirp'e Gfge,l Grdbel
y / Il en-.

9tsfc spillen fne bic tstten unb feberlten
far ocn relbeneen Gtein ccer 9rapel (Srcs),
nnb ale Srantbsitcn bic aus Dem 9Ba(er ent.
lteben; lte reinisen Die Slisrcn unp itellen bic
Orsans ,piecer i'll Orpnuns, le 1np arireno,
mlnps unc ipaligrtrcteno, reiniaen uno ltdr>
fen esn Oaacn, ertpcfcn 4ppetit, beilen oas
Scpt,prb, Die 5artlstiseeit, Winpfclif, oas
>eltpeb, 9ieper0a &C. &c.
Oleies oRes 1T purb grfabruna unb3eua.
nltle beitati9t nno tc,pirlcn, nnp mer ie ais
sarlrmttcl asbrauebt, miro ieltcn cper Gar
nl6t BON pcn cbissn Sranfbsitsn serlast
perben.
Scbn &ienlrn gr. Or.
gu habcn III bicfcr Drufcrci uno tei G.
1Slhana, III Der Glib 7ten Stra6e, Geacina.
~ preis so Gent Die Dor.
4pril 8. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
8ieriebn l0dbbore 9lrtifeI,

/. Srenner's Dermifuse = cine (tcbers
&nr fir Birmer - Ihaolos uno ansencbm
ju nrbmcn.
2. Bibions Grtraeter welder Sbmer
bon jeoer 9lrt lpeaniilt, trofne Sarbsn, Sheer
SirniB nno 1Bats, bon Carpets ocer Rlei
bern, obne Die 0arten peer oas Sub ,u be.
Gbaoiaen. .sr.- -.....-. ,. a..
3. goneoner Sliesenspapier - has tcs
ns tstanmte Wlitte! SIiessn nnp Dliden ,u
t6bten. 3rre M .a. ..e.-. a.f. .l..'r
a Gin ft6crrr Sertilasr Der 8atteu, Wiau.
ie Sbwatsn tEeades) uno 2(meiIen limb
Elm anoerss fir wanasu. .s ..... s-.'sT1r l5.5.
Bunn'e Speeiie fir fauren O1aatn,
6sr5brenntn tae 3Ba1rtraidbe. BON gmsm
bet ersijsta Sabre scIitten batts. tspcr er
pas Wlittsl entpsfts, .Gtaf al ,.9r7r,W
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Sauern uno Sanpwerfer,
Spart Gucr Siefb!

Gin 9baler erlpart, 1T 70 GUT ais sin 9bas
er perolent !-whnItbt Sbr pcrsialiehc unp
pobfele 'Sartpaaren' Su faufen? bal rufet
m am Stcbc bes ltnterietriebenen, gfe Der
6ten unp spennttra6e, Ssbms mirtbsbauIe
9e9enlibcr-,pc man fnpst ein nsil uno alan.
,enbrs udortemcnt - teTonpers 2lusaeGudbt
gum Slnsen ret Bauer unp 6anowsrfsr-
9tan9en gilen uno Stabl, ...
patentirte 6nfeifen 3u 6 Gent pas pfuno.
Scihmieoet selhnittene0liael II. Speifs
Sod. 36pfr Yfanmsn une Ssdel,
Snorfbanee nc Shraubcn,
Aae 2rten bon 6oteln,
eimrr, 3hher, SutterfaGer uno jeee anperc
2trt geosr>Waarea,
Sarten, Oele, Ssrpentin uno ssirniiT,,
9Itb: Mno SaftbensWeTer,
ScrSialibe Shesren une Na(terms,Ier,
ebs nno sbee qtfd Nerte, Belle II. Bcbs
rsr; OisiscI toH aasu SerItbsosnbeiten
Sattlcr. BcrtSeuss jsber Urt,
Srsulcns, 5alftsrs uno 6unee Setten,
6sn, T;ift: Hno Strcb. Satsln, a
9t6anfeln nno Spaten.
llne Fury Gin UcnItinbiaes 9lGortement bon
Irtifeln, 5u 5ablrei6 5u tensnnen; pelhe
alle init einem tleinen prcfit terfauft werpen
fir Saarselo -te
q. Smith Darling.
&sarin9, Dftpbsr 7. 3D.. 3n1,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
QSt6tioe 8efanntma6un0.

Has 0isjeniaen mslhe @h!aueb's ssbsnss
eden; iton ssbrauebt baben, rient sur Naet'
yiht, paB bon jest al cisIe rpirtiame 1t. potl'
tbdtiae .Wleci3in jspsr3et su haben 1T, IN Ns'
aoms, in Der 0ruferei pielr 3eituns uno
tei Sarl 2Didans in Der 7ten SraBe; in
SuBtaun in per Srnfersi bes 'Seitt ,. 3eit :
in Oter Sern bel W,eltbior l6erb, bel ). .8en'
no une az g. 5immelberser's wirtbsbaus
Ie; III 5aillburs in cer "Sobneapcft" 9rufe
rel in sulpcbetsn,n nnweit 06brerstura. tci
Sobn Ssettel; in Domeleocrf tei 9. Soft
Biertraucr in Ipnamstann, al 5einrteb
Staufer's Stcbr.-es 1T jeoem poblmsi.
memo acratbem nit oleisr mcoisin sinsn9er.
Iueb III MAIDEN. SeIcnoers ,pirfIam lit fte
tei Wluttsrmsb, &crhtbmerssn, 5srsflcpfem,
O1anael AT gBluit ODER tpenn oer W1assn
caS gGcn uiebt Dertraaen mill, etcn 70 rpirf.
fam tsi Seitenitsebsm ,lno NifsnIhmsrlsn,
uno audi lei ltnorfnunaen in Der monatlltsn
0enianna. Sir een tlauen Safen psr Rins
Der 1T lte fcbr 3u empfeblcn, ba 1te bsnltlten
tinnen turScr Seit enrirt ... s.9.T
.nl Srieorid Sblaub.
upril 49, H-8.n4 r..ll bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
@inbein1iltbe @llter.

Die llntsribrisbsnsn iino juf suridssfsbrt
bon YblabrIpbia unb sr6ifnsn bsuts Die 0rcste
unb woDlfsilifs Nuswabl bon vsinbsimiibsn
hofnen @itern" jemols ;u 8srfauf sroTnst
in &saoin9, beifsbsno gum She'll Gus
Slauen, braun uno 9rinen 9ce Sfin.
.Gsblsibt uno un9eblsibtsn DO.
DO. DO. Mosln.
&attune uno SettsSiss.
Sstts une SbarynsSslfb.
SsttsSarbeno. .. .
Nuiiibs unb SiIhs9sfsn.
&ctbs, 9slbs no psiss Slannsas.
BalScrins Yrints.
SbIbts unb 9s,uirfeItt 9olblsinsn
6ufabad 6anpthbsr.
MarnerS jcsmben.
9pppsIfaltis 9sbleibts Sstttibsr.
98ollsne Sifbbsdsn.
8rans6fibe OskSiss &c.
Wciu Die .4ufmsrffamfsit bss publieums CT:
bsten niro, bepcr fts fonifmo faufsn, oa lie G!
Su ibrsn srostsn 9crtDsils finbsn wsrosn.
-. O'Srien unb Raiauel.
gtoS. IL. Sclone Susel @tobr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Seritberun9 9e9en S6ooen ooer &erlui,
DMrcb sSeuer.
Nreibrtef immernabrenS.

OtetDItef tmnlerDahrenN.
Die 5prin9s6aroen DerGd,erunas,6e
fellfb"ft Don pbilaoelpbia,
Olabt Serftheruns, entpeprr fir cine
3eitlanS ODER fir lmmermdbrsno, seaen Sers
lutte poer Stbaren pureb Seuer in Der
Stapt nEp auf Dem qanre, an 5duIern,
S6euern unr @ctducen allcr Qrt +; an 6aus.
aetStbe, Sanfmanns sahtern, pfsrben, 8inps
pieb, Nferbaucr,snsnde, gpmmereiele unp
SatrifsStpds unp Seratblbaften bon jeper
Ssnenmuns; Sbiffcn nuo psrsu &annns i'm
5afen, Icwcbl ais mcrtadtlbes uno @runo
Nenten, unter pen bo6lt shuitistcn Ssriu,
altnaen.
Ollt Seluobe fir 8srGebcrnna (SnIuranee)
i'll Serfs eanntp, poer fir eingr Selebrnns
iber sieIen Se9enitano, tpenpc man lteb per.
,6nlih oper bnreb Srisfe an Jobn 9. ri,
baros, Necbts Nnwalt, 0ruderei ees8erfs
unD Sebupltia Soarnals, Steabiua, spa.
5Aortom Sac 1aichaeL prsiosnt.
q. Hrumbbaar, e Sctretdr.
9ire ftors:
Olcrtcn OleWllebael, @harles Stcfee,
SpIspt wopc, Irtbitalp Brisbt
50. s. &a9uereune, Samnel Sownlsnb,
glijab 0alct, 81. 98. pcmrop,
@barlss 30. S6rsinsr.
Neaoin9, Slopcmter /. bb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Sctriiaer> 2iite.

Die naebbenannten SnbiDpnen baten une
sm Die ibren Namen bciscfitsteu Summen
betro9el, uno pa mir Feline mittel baben Ite
inr erfilluns ibrcr pdiett gu s,pinseu, teI:
ZEN mir ite unter padcnrer ltebsrlhrift bier
bttentlltb All pen Stranger, balnit uulere @cls
lesen unp cas Pubitllm iltsrDaupt fs Fen.
nen lsrnen unp ftb Dor penItlbsn bhtsn mos
gen. 0aan merfe fleb bic S1amen:
Jobn Dolbauer, in Canton, Starf
Sauntp, Obic, fbu!pst uns $4 SO
Daniel 6rdf, fribsr &aifwrtb in
2SomslSecrf jest ir9snemc in Sbus
pltil @auntD mobnDaft, %. A 90
Seinrib Slob, in qan9ibwamm
oosr Mcdlano Saunibip, %. 8 90
Jene Goinser, fribsr Stebrbaltsr
in Iossfcro, jset, 70 pisl mir spintn,
in 9trrtbamptcn So. mcDnbaft 2 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30

6. Or. Steucns's 9riine Salbe fur bic
spells. Sie bat mie Derfsblt iu bsilen.
7. Sarrifon's Tetters Ddfd,.
8. Sremono's unausliidlide Dinte :
undtrtrehIih. .....
g. Die 5ufammensefrste Genfeetio .
Sei9en - jult Die Oleoi5in fir Sinoer uno
2Seltsleute {; lte 1T anaenebm 3u nehmen.
10. Sef's antisbili6fe Krauterspillen.
IL. 6unn's er,pcibcnocs, paHcroibs
tee Kleiifer, fir pferpeasIbirr, Stiefeln
&c. ee maht bas &eper selbmelpi9 unp balt
cas WaGer ab.
12 Dee armcn t1Iannes 5tarfunass
pfatter.
IS. Jaffon's Durdlauf:!lIirtur, mel
cte Dem Idlimmiten 9urtblauf III wenisen
9tunccn belt.
IA. Jaffon's Eubrsl11irtur, cine Itctcre
nno lhneIle Sur fit Die STUDY uno Scill'r:
franebeit.
Se cbisen Ihastare IrtiPcl mcrcen i'm
SroBen II. Sleinen pcrFauft bci q. 9. Dunn,
$40. l., Sic ste Sra6e, pbilaoelpbia, wc
Stcbrbalter nnc anberc perlcteu wcrnen f6ns
nen NIT reinem afrifaniIten gapcnnrspftfs
Ter, 4rniea Slumen, OleciSinsn jeper Nrt,
Sarten, Dele, Slas rnp SirniIIs, III ocn nic
rrlaiten Dreiien. Secinaun9en nur Saars
Selc. GSSbneicet ciefes Icpertiiemcnt
aus uno briuat ee nit guh.
pblIatelpb.a, SuIi Is, l845. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-30
Sr.. Yecbter'S
yun gen Dre erpattp,

sprris so Cent bic Slalbr
81 cine lcbr ittastare 3utercituna, entbcft
rnrtb ruen reaeImi6issn unb terihmteu c.ut>
Itben Arjt ocr its Itsr fhnfii9 Sabre in lcls
ller cl9enen sprarls III Ocuhcbla aetrauht
1atts, IN ireletem eanrc Ne tpdbrcnb iener
5clt duberlt aus9erehnt benust ,purbt, bel Gus
ten ertaltunaen, &atsrbfebsr, enatrhfis,
telt, Scndhultcn, Scitcn MD 0ilfenIetmrr:
gen, Slut1peicn, jeoer4rt Srutt: unp qunacn
beitbperorn, unp in Seiluna Der berannaben
ocn Nnesrbrun9. Sielcs fam ais COB oct
cti9rn Dlecljln 9ela9t perpen, ater Die Sci,
rnnaetrfaltmatbungcn ltno III fctjpclia bas
gu; jeoer bcfrlcpi9snre 8epcis in reIIen Dirs
fun9cn miro in cincm SerIute oamit aciuus
cen pcrbcn, iciple audi Sablredje gmpfbun,
aen Die AnmSllun9ssettcl bc9sitenp. lteter
1000 Saltben imc ailsin in pbilapslpbia
wdbrcnp Dem Iesten Wnter perfauft mcrren,
eln hberSeuaeuocr Scpeis bon bslien9luBtar.
telt, font ,phrre cine 70 sro6e Quantltat nie
pcrfauft iporbcn fein.
90 plrtIam 1T bic Wlebiin aewefcn in
Sciluna ccr peritbisrenen &rantbriten fir
,pelhe Oe empfctlcn 1T, ra6 (te allen amctrn
5utereitllna'n Don SarIaparIaa panaesas
&c. Ihnea Ucranaebt.
Slele Seh9hllfe ltno Orn Selt 5u Seit erbal>
ten une tetannt semaebt mcrbsu, atsr rer
aoltcnanfipano bon 3etunssbefanntmae6ans
aen pertietct peren W1ittbeiluns bier. Oie
>eibtaIdntiaen ttmen Iei6t ilterseust mcrz
Den BON DER 0hslitbtsit rieier Wsoi3im wenn
ite anrufen an Qecp's GeIunobsts gmpori
llm SO. 1911, SlorD 2te StraBe, umterbalb
Der Snsitra6e, gum Sbilo bss "aoleenen
9lclcrs mo Shlan9en," 100 3cuaniGe uno
Saebwellunacn III bunecrten bon Sdlen ber
mere,paroiaitem Sursn pur6 pisls W1epi,in,
rorac5clat merpcn f6nnen.
Geaoin9, SuIi /. 1845.
D7@Ouie WleolSln 1T 81 Dem cten anaese:
trncn prciIe in oieIer 0rutersi IN batcu.