davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

boluns su psrfbaffsa unb fur sini9s gtunosn
aus Der fbwhlen Staetluft in Die frifde Nas
fur mo Den flbkn gcbatten ariner Sanns ~
psrisBen. Die Mineral Sprin9e ceer bas
EefentbaL etpa cine Meile pcn bier, bilbet
sinsn fcltbsn Ylab fur Die Semcbner bon Nsas
cin9, Der AUDI baufis bon esnjsnlssn bsfudt
miro bic NIT feinen qofaIitdten bsfannt fnb II.
aus Grfabrun9 baS 3sr9ni9en fennsn eas ls
BORT senie6sn fonnsn. Der 'Ylas lic9t in einsm
fd)att9sn QEatotbale unc III auf een srfen Nns
blif b6bif sinlansnb fir BEN Seiucbsr. gtcsb
mebr al6 biss laben bic @nridtun9sn befTcI6sn
unp Die freunbIite Ssbisnun9 Der Sdifs gum
misbsrbrltsn Sefube Elm. 1Gsr wabrsnb Der
bcissn SCnrnsrSst einmaI bic srqufsnbe fris
fbe 2SoIrluft 9snisBen nil, foats nicbt perldu=
men einsn @u5f1u9 babn Su MAIDEN.
City Gilano, oitbt untsr Der Stobt, 1T
elm anosrsr Ssrsntisun96plae Der 9tsaoin9er
Der AUDI fir ben 9e9snWdrti9en CONNER pies
Der auf6 Selfe ein9sribtst 1T ben Ssiucbern
Grbcluns uno Gsr9ni9sn ju psrfbadsn. @sr
enen icItben Ort auf furvm me9s errsiben
nil fcate Die Snfel bsfuben, 100 fsin QSunitb
befens bsfrise9t merben ,pirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

Ole frcie pre6-e, 1T Der Sitst elmer nsusn
oeutfben 3situns, tpopon mir poriss 0Sotbs Die
srite Hummer erbelten. 9isislbe mirb in pbs
lobelpBa BON Soru S. B.SbOmaS bsraus9es
eebsn uno erfbsint wctbsntlib Smsimal, fir
ben jdbrlibsn SubferiptionSpres bon So. linz
fern altsn 8rsunpe rplnfben mir slid Su ies
nem llnternsbmen, eas Hisman6 msbr psroient
ols sr nur ,uHnfdbsn mir nibt bas fsin Strss
ben in pOlitfbsr Sinlibt NIT grfcl9 9sfr6nt
merpen m6d)te. 3anotH oG
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Die Ssatipnl=Gpn :

Die SSuttDul=GS DnOenfiDu. = Seeuts
ifc0en mir am Qorobenb pcr Der 0totlonnls
Scnpcntrn unc baden Die Ieets @ets9snbeit une
icre Germutbun9 nu6uiprshsm Wer Der QEbi9s
@onbiont fir QrGIitent lsin lpirb. Oor9en bes
9innt bic 3eit jH gntitbebung, inbem lib bic
Natcnos@pnwntcn in pbiIabeIpbia psriams
neln un6 bic Nu8mobI Ger @anpboten treffrn
mjre. 2Sdbrenb Der lcBttn QGobs Dabcn fib
bic 4clitfer picI oanlt unttboItsn Der bns ;u
lrrecbEn mas ole @pnpention tbun nirb, cDne
Dem 3mSft i'm lnosifen ndber Su frmmsn.
NdDrenb bic QGDi96 fat aG9cmein Die WRels
nun9 ou6fprtbcn, oab Die &cnpention nur ;lui.
llDtn e c of t unb SaDlor su entfcbccsn bas
ben Wirr, bcntbten lidb un(ere poljtliben @e9z
nsr Sic Wfcnun9 oufubrn9sn, oos Die @ons
wntlcn Socinrirb Slap mb fsincn 2(nbcrn oI8
prciibsnt oufifcacn ttrftc, menn ouberS Die
parte Oct trr niblfen 3ENDl 81 1e9sn odbte.
@S Iit9t i'm Sntrtfk unfercr &e9nsr cine olde
Meinun9 ou6utrngcn, on Iie fiber ndt6 mes
niger ol6 Den Sic9 .. 9Gbi9partei munlben,oen
lls ihcn i'm &prau6 pcreitclt Su lsDen 9loutsn,
wcnn bic @onpsntion ibrsn 9Sanib ouSfibrt.
QSir mclen un6 jnoe6 osr Crffnun9 liberla6en,
oob bic Scnpention NIT bsn QSinf6sn osrYars
tel tsfannt 1T unb fb bcnibsn mro bislsl6sn
ousHfnDren. 9Hit psinridb Slap olb @anbi>
Dat fnr Yrcfbent, f6nnen mir . lei d t.
init Stctt ober 3aDlor absr Fl der (te9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06
Sin OSamlfDrb= =6efes. :

Sim NIdi,lfDrb=0eiet. SIN Stabts
ratb pon &eaoln9 1T am porleeten Samifa9e
elm SercrSnun9 paflirt mclbs eS Den @issns
tbhmern pcn eunecn sur pfibt madbt bistls
ben BON O. SUM BIG gum |. Oetobcr entmscer
onjublneen ODER init Maulftrbsn su perfeben.
Nle j6unee bic nab Dem ndtbifsn Srsitaae cEs
nc bieis 3isrbe ODER Shuspebr ouf ben Stras
Zen berumlaufen, foden cbne Sornbsriiofeiter>
ibla9cn unb bercn @i9entbimer eeswunosn
wercen cine Straf pcn S9olsrn su bsloBlen.
Dies mag cine quite GCrcrbnun9 fsin, pcrs
gsfgt bas lis AUDI ous9eflibrt mirc, menn fix
ober nibt beiisr befcI9t wrc ol6 Die fceenanns
ten Paving ORDINANCES unb oneers, bic irbcn
trlber i'm StabtratDe pailtrten, 70 lpdre lis e.
bsnlc9ut unpafirt 9eblisben. gni9s pon Dss
nen melde bic 9epabtsn 8eroronun9sn nibt
befclgten bebaupten io9ar, bab Der Stabtratb
tein Gsbt babe fie Su eranen. 90 cem fp it,
miiisn mir nidbt aber cos lie nibt bsfcl9t murs
Den 1T aa9enrein bsfannt mo iporum oies nitbt
9eibob, wrc Der Staotratb am beifsn rpiltn.
Ner8mii9ilm9SplGt &c. -Ssoe beeeutsns
oe Staot bat ibrs 0er9nd9un9splaes Die Gee
icnoers mdbreno ben bsesn SOmmsrsWonas
fen oaM otenen ben Se,rcbnern berlelben @rs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-06-06

Gen. 2ctptS 6. SAT-. - obwObI bic
,Srfofctc6 Elm freunbIbe6 @eIdbt su maben
psrluben unb tbun oI6 ob Iie Itb ibsr bic @nts
fheipun9 Der SoItimorsr Gcnpcnticn frsuert lit
ojeielbe rcb psit sntfsrnt aa9emeins Ssfrisbs
9um9 ju 9e6en. @en Rsu Oorf unb giosGae
rrIna wcrosn nanentIicb bic bttsrfsn Slaaen
laut ibsr tos 9srNBvn <jensr @pnpsnticn uno
bic bieii9sn 2Ofpfcfos 9sbe isbit ju, bas lis bss
De Staoten fbwerIib fir ibren &anbbatn be-
fcmnNn f6nnen, mas Elm 8srluif bon As @rs
mdberifimmen fen mirb, lpelde polf in 1914
rbtelt unb obne bic er nbt batts prsfbsnt
iperesn f6nnen. Ysnniplpanisn elblt 1T BON
Der Scnpsntcn NIT @erin9 n9fhdsun9 bsbanbslt
Wprben, unb Die Sreunbs unO 0srsbrer bon =.
ISubanon boben nur mob Den Sroit, bns Der
0ernannte @anbibot aub Elm alter S6oeras
lilt Gin 6esner oee 5ebubtarifs uno
Gin Srcuno oerSPlaperei 1T. Ob bs6 bns
Idngcb fsn mrb Die Subanonitsn in bic Msi>
ben Der lIntsrlfilesr bsS @sn. @ab Su trsibsn,
miro Die Sutunft lsbrsn. QGis bic Satbsn jest
ifebsm fbeinen bic 2tu6fibten Siemlib tribe.
Sen. gas bat fb wdbreno Den lsshn crsi
Sabren sifri9 bemubt Der pOlfifben @ominifros
H. .EI ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

THREATENED BLOCKADE OF CANTON BY THE AMK-
RIcANs.-A letter from Canton, OF 9th September,
narrates disagreement between the imperial commits
soner ct Canton, and Mr.. Davis, the American envoy
there. The circumstances Is follows -" Tho new
governor Of Canton, who affects superclous bearing
towards all foreigners and refused some months
to grant interview to the Spanish ambassador, has
contrived to get into an awkward squabble with the
minister Of the United States. For some time the
governor refused to fix day for receiving Mr.. Davis,
and when he at last appointed one he did while that
gentleman was absent at Macao Mr. Davie, as soon
the intimston conveyed to him sent word that
he would wait his exceency at the time appointed,
and LETT Macao without delay but retarded In hts
progress up the river by contrary winds and reached
Canton day teo late. He sent an explanation and
expression Of his regret to the governor (Seu)
suestiDg that another day might be fixed To this ap-
plicaton an answer was returned Of 80 insoe Mt
that Mr.. Davis deemed II inadm.sible and returned
II with note to the following effect =: SHALT wait
few dsys more for an apology and II that Il withheld
II remains for to decide whether at once to blockade
the river, or proceed TO the northward to what
can do there. The Plymouth and Preble, Chips Of
war; now here and the Ohio, line battle ship tbs
Dolphin, 10 gan brig and the Prisceton. steamer,
shortly expected, sford ample means to enforce my
demands. " Lon dDn kews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16
LAW Intelligence.

SUPREME COURT THE UNITED STATES, DEC. IL =.
Charles Ingersoll, Esq, Of Boston, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court No L. Isaas
Roach Treasurer Of the Mint United States psintiR
error VS.. the County Of Philadelphs.-Ths argu-
ment OF this cause continued BY Mr. Brewster for
he defendant In error, and concluded by Mr. Attorney
General for the plaintiff in No.17 B. McLaush
In, appellant VI. the Bank Of Potomac ct al-The ar
eument OF this cause was commenced BY Mr.. f. L.
Smith, for the appelsnt-Adjournsd till to- morrow
leven O'Clock
SUPREEE JUDICIAL CoURr-N November Term ls4s
Thomas r. HIrt Us. George ". Hart The report of
IBIS case In Tuesdays paper handed In by de-
to be another trial IL would not be proper to prejudice
the rights Of the parties by state Of the evidence
on the issue which 10 still to be decided Some objec-
ton having been made to the report this ground,
and also on tho ground presents but one side Of
the case wesuboin the following, furnished By the
other side. la.
This was an action to recover $50 20 the balance Of
an account against the defendant in the books Of the
late Hrm of Eli Hart Co, of New York. of which the
plaintiff is the surviving partner The amoant OF the
account was not disputed. There were two defences;
) release in full from the plaintiff to the defendant;
and ( that the debt out Of partnership trans.
acton between the late firm andtthe dsfendant not
slsdge OF the defe ndsnt had assigned ali ore
dts and effects Of the late firm to Ernest Fielder in
trust to close the concern and that Mr. FiedIer had
made large advances, exceeding S27 co., the faith
Of this MT with the plaintiffs knowledge at
the time the ree executed which after this
suit was brought The Court ruled that under such.
circumstance the reeafe wasvoid against MIR Fielder,
who is the real plaintiff The only question for the
jury was the point OF partnership On this subject
there evidence both sides which 1t lie unneoes
fsry to detail the jury disagreed and there Is to Be
q new trial = Boston .4drerti.er .E. .UU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

COAST SURVEY The report Of the Superlnten-
de mt OF the Coast Survey submitted to Congress
on 1uefday lat shows that since 1874 there has been
covered by the tranguation IL 800 square miles; by
the surveys With the plane table, 23s
miles, and an extent OF shore line and roads of I79
miles; and by the soundrss 90 0ss square miles Of
which 10 s24 principally cf.shcrc OF deep sea
work. Ths york he's been done Ia ths Following States
Con necticut, New YORK New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Delaware, Maryland Virginia, Ncrth Carolina Sol,h
and rssee.- Haiora! Iaistfgtscv, Dec. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16
Alouse of Representatives.

INroRMATIoN.
On motion Of Mr. Boris, It was received that the
Secretary Of the Treasury be instructed to furnish the
House with staten Of the amount of coal import
ed under the tariff Of 1885, and the amount of
derived from the same; also the amount Of coal In
ported under the act Of 1872 and the amount Of re-
venue derived therefrom.
Mir RHKrr moved thai when the House adjourn, IL
be to Monday next but q % motion was disagreed TO-
DEATH THE NON. A. ID. sIMMs.
Mr.. WALLACE, Of South Carolina arose and spoke as
follows -
Mr. Speaker rise to call the attention of this honor
able body to the late affective dispensaton of Divine
Provide nee, which has deprived this House Of Of
It's most useful members, and the State Of South Caro-
lima of much valued and honored citizen. On the
10th Of November last In the forty sixth year Of his
age the He BILE Ale xander Dromgooe Simms breath
ed his last at Kings Tree, Williamsburg district In
that tate lie died sir, surrounded by his friends in
the midst of people whom he ably and
faithfully this floor. The approach Of death even
when his fatal dart Is pointed at and mfr nifty Is
so revolving to the mind as always to be terrible but t
10 calculated to impress with feelings Of than
orcinary solemnity when the blow falls the youog
in the strength Of manhood full Of hope and PROMISE
al re Is stricken down before our eyes. few days
only have passed tnce honorable friend occ iped
that seat, with distnguishPd honor to himself aud ad
vantage to the country. lie was In the prime OF life,
in the full vigor OF heath aud MOOD and apparently
With long and honorable career of usefulness in ths
path OF life before him. but when looked for either
ty himself or friends, the silver cord IL loossd the
pitcher broken at the foun ain and he cslnly slespj
81 fe, In the house appointed for all the
living The awinl deportation OF Divine Providence
IL not only OF consequence to the dead to the immor
tai dteiny f our sepated rien but IL is fn OF In
tr'st an Instruction TO the living also ~ most orci-
80 A>A-is-. ~ Va te at.se Hs-s.y .ar sAs~Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

Information has been received from Thomas w.
Slemons Consul Of the United States at Ma,amoras,
Of the d. ath of Charles Can Ill citizen Of ths United
States about the 25th Of August last and
that he will take all necessary steps to get possession Of
the effects LETT BY him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

NAPLES AND SicrLy-We can CON hdently state that
the differences so unhappily existing fer tins
past between Naples and Sicily are in q fair way 81
being i'm nc diat-ly adjusted Losdon Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

Correspondence Of the London Times]
MADRID, Nov. IL, 1S4S.
The government has caused q denial to BIS given to
he statement the Nep York Herald, relative to the
LEGGED sale Of the island Of Cuba the United States
The Gdseue Of to-day-in Its non official part how
,ver- contradicts 1t In the following manner -
In certain journals Of the city of Now York-ar.i-
ces Of which have been copied in the English papers
tween the Spanish government and the North Anne RE
Minister respecting the cession by Spain of the
Island Of Cuba to the nited Statesfor Of money.
Though 80 absurd statement Is proved on the very
face Of 1t to be false yet in order to frastrate the in
ten lions of shore who have and IT,
We think necessary to declare being duly authorized
10 do co. that 1t Is absolutely vois Of foundation
The Hualde still more strongly contrsdicts the
statement ttaJs that the well known character for
falsehood which distinguished the American papers
eject was produced there by foreign newspapers;
that no ever made ridiculous q proposition and
that Spain would make every sacrifice rather than
consent to the separation OF the island Of Cuba IL
residing in the United States who appear
be under foreign influence, and who DESIRE by every
possible means TO bring about the ruin Of the flourish
Ing colony which present admirable contrast with
the ruined colonies OF others In the Of the An
tillesn
Van reference TO this IshaH merely say that the feet
sta dtn the amerteGn papers msntioaed here far
back as august last, and 6y person Dho unqesfion-
~ hadt1ctsnt opportunity ef knotoing its correct
ness or ofhsrw,se, and, as an tnformcd in manner
mich shoUed htfe doabt ia the mind Of the person
Jored to- that The alleged negoation not only ors on
foot bat not wiihout a chance Of being realised
With re'ptct to the denial In the official organ and its
tcmt tfheia eolleague, one may say. that When the
soemn cenias in the Cores, relative to the Trapani
marriage and other tribes OF tbs kind
also the subs, quent disc in the secret
poudtnce that has been published the general val
va.Ne~ A~--a-- 80. - -sr- !--~t. u al. s.s4-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

,oxote n Il n,' as we'll vote upon it now. This me-
mortal prt us tie true platform-the democratic
platform Of the "Nicholson letter Inc people OF
New Mexico have proceeded ia the p,s s'ep 70 organ
lie government upon the platform OF the
letter (Ho ha! ba0 without, perhaps, having learnSa
the public mind . (IIa Ia! ha on the wh,s side)
Truly the result that letter has been disA,trous
but the platform Is not 80 utterly demolished that We
testing its practicability. move to amend the mo
ton Of the Senator from Missouri by instructions to
the committee 10 br ing in bill organising territorial
according to the prayer OF the petitioners
Mr. FooTE-I desire not to be msu nderstood. The
Senator from New Hampshre, hiss gone into variety
OF Matters ana has entertained the Senate very much
the meaning of convention Is well understood 1t
does not appear that this convention Of NV Mexico
was OF that character which would entius 1t to
coenized as convention. Mr. Foote illustrated that
party gatherings called convention, were very decsp-
tive. For instance there the Buffalo ntion,
epretented as the most multtudnous ever assembled
In the United States so large that one would conclude
that II represented nine Of the people of Amer
CO, though the Senator from New Hampshire had the
foresight and sagaOity to withdraw his from its
sufrages for the Presidency or Vice Presidency How
did 1t turn out? On the day Of trial. It not able
TO command one single electoral vote All 10 not gold
that glitters Mr. Foote denied that the petition
In accordance with the Nicholson letter That letter
denies the power of Congress to egate upon the SUBJ
ject Of slavery at all The memorial prays Congress to
)egslae fer the exclusion Of savery. He objected to
the pc tion another ground. IL asked Congress to
Deprive the State Of Texas Of her just rights to this ter
ritofy Of New Mexico lie could not believe that any
respectable portion Of the people Of New Mexico had
rbed at any time to deprive by their act, the
State Of Texas of Der just claim He should hswever
for the motion to refer, ready at all times
by bis vote TO meet his repon sbilty to the people
Mir. BEnRIkN-Hsye the ayes aud been called
the motion to amend i!
hlr Rusw- The S, nator from New Hampshire with
draws hie motion.
MIR HAlE--1bc senator has been speaking with me-
and tic not With 10 PREJUDICE the question OF the
houpdory Of Texas, Withdraw the motion to nd
at this time.
Ayes and noes ordered on Mr. Benton's motion to
refer and print the memorial
The Secretary was about 20 proceed with the call
when
MIR CALuouN rose and raid he should go for the
ton, for the IosGers which he hae given. lie cen
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-02
New store NJ Fulton.

DLocK. BROTHER & co. have Just re.
I'D ceiyed and are now opening large aud
splendid assormen, Of goods, consisting in part Of
the following;
French, English and American Prints; 81, -
5-i Brown and Bleached Shriings aud Shecings,
81, ~ Va. osnabcrgs, 7-s, a. Lowell do,
bleached aud brown dhings, checked twerds
pcniieniiary stripes padding, Scotch plaids, green
baalo, French bombafincs, alpaca lustres, black
and twillcd alpaca, red, white, green aud yellow
ilanncls, saiinri, Kentucky and gold mixed jeans
s-itahlc damask black and white hobinel. bishops
lawn. book aud Swis- mudns, striped cambfck'
and iackoncts. Marlborough stripes blue denims
blark and oolored esmbdcks. IRISH linen. printed
cotton drills aud coiionades, apron aud furniture
che Ks, black tabby velvet. printed fannels, blue
drills and linscys, Georgia stripes, linen and cotton
tapes, silk, cotton aud madrass handkerchief
fnnled ,liawls tailors' canvass, Russia sheciings
dial er. brown holland cotton fringe, Maucile'
aud grns skirts. frrhling, eollon and wonicd
binding. secia, black and oolored cotton cord
craze dlaines, blne. red aud whi,e blankets, tick.
ng, mufquio netting, Georgia jeans, and King
Fion plAias, Sc, Nc,
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-02

that the voice of the country has decided
frreyocahly against ii; and that to keeping
Il as The alternative would but render more
certain the adoption olhe policy reeommen.
ded by the Executive, and in consequence
the conquest Of the whole country. Let me
say iulther, TO my friends on the other side
Of the chamber. for regard them as such
lit is our good fortune to dllier in poll
tics here, without permitting our persona
feelings to be affected that they have
contributed by their course ta give the
public opinion that strong and llxed deter
mination, moi 10 terminate the war without
some suitable indemnity, | do not alludc
10 your voting on the bill recognizing the
existence of war between the republic Of
Mexico aud tho United States. No one
knows better than myself, that you voted foe
the bill with the view Of furnishing i'm.
mediate relief 10 General Taylor and his
army-and not in reference to tho war
that You even protested and demonstrated
against that Interpretation being put upon
your vote. But after the bill passed, and
the war was authorized, most OF you have
continued 10 vote appropriations 10 prose.
cute the war with the object expressed Of
acquiring territory as an indemnity. Now,
mus: say, cannot see how the two can
bo reconeiled-how your vote 10 acquire
Territory can bn justified, and al tho same
lime your opposition 10 lhe acquisition Of
territory us means Of indemnity. when Il IL
Acknowledged on all sides, thai that is the
only means by which !, can he acquired,
The people will find il hand to believe thai
II was necessary 10 vote SO much money ior
the purpose oil getting territory for indemnity
which you intend 10 throw away when you
get nj But, whatever may be the cause
which have led 10 this state Of public
opinion, il has. beypnd all dauht. decided
against any eonelusiuu Of lhi. war that
dose not involve ierficrial indemnity 10
some extent. Hence, repeat, the alterna.
tive whether this war shall 90 On aud
eonsummale itself, Is between taking de,
iensivc line aud adopting the course pointed
oul By the Executive, agd that The decision
must bc made INV; iir Il il he passed over
until another session, the end will be. !
doubt not, the sutjugaIen oil the Whole
country. ihefehy involve us in ali the diili
eullies aud dangers which INST Iesul
from Il.
Now. have delivered nv opinion with
iha, candor and ifankncss which, | hupe,
hccnmo nv position on this llaof. ! shall
now propose nothing, but L | lind can be
supported in these my views. | will under
take 10 raise n committee To deliberate, NJ.
ter consulting wiih those officers who are
now fortunately in this city upon the hes,
defensive line tina, can be taken. II II
should be fortunately adop'ed, We may not
get peace Immediately. The war may
continue ior somr years, bu, we will ac.
complsh that all important consideration,
the eklriealiuns OF ourselves and the eoun.
uy from this enlargement with Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-02
Arkansas.

duffFnpF.
TioN" s pRfw.-Iiule Rock. po.i giTIes
AerFe'arg of Sia'f.
aip u Gtrra.=liliis Rock, posi eilIee
auditor of Pablic iccnuas.
EIias \. CoSNat.==fitIlf Rotk, pest afIie..
IeHsmsr.
s.stfi AusHf.==LIIis Re'k, po,l ollie.
JWiErset NJ tayltmf CanH.
lhomns Johnson. Clsf justice, te...es.5IHs.
Saline county.
Nil.iamsou : nIdhaln. as.aeia,s Ius,e.. r4v.
fiisfllls, Warrington eaaaly,
William Conway II. associate Justice, Bate,
VILE Independence county.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-02

LmcEet he tDr8i Courts.
i'i cHeui'-John 4 Jonss. Helena. Plllll,
county.
.nd crcuil-N,lam H. Suiion, Columbia.
tileai couly.
I'D t"u.l-wiIliam c. Scott. Baiesyilr. Ind,.
Pcndencr county,
-, 'ih cr'nii--Sfbron e. suecd. Fayetteville.
Warrington county
ah 'Tcnii-N'Iliun II. firld. Iuilr Rock,
Pulaski county,
9th cincuii-G,orr. Conway, wa,L,ss,.Y
licinpsiad county
hh ,iremI--wam ". Floyd, Clsfkailir.
Joln'onC county.
slh Cue ii-ChnSiorher C. Scott. Camden, Qua.
ehitneouylnn
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-02
DIR. A. a.. Brent,

1 Graduate of the University Of Glasgow
a Scotland, and practitioner # some sixteen
years standing. chiefly in The southwest would
tender hssefyicrs as Physician, Surgeon, Se.,
To the eilifens of Lcwisville, Lafayette county,
Arks Office and residence in the town Of Lewis.
vile. where be may always be found, unless pro.
fessionally engaged.
Lewissille, June Is, lsig.36.1y