davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

HAN ACCOMMODATE five or six day Board
u ers.-Residcnce Bank Square.
Dec. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
EaEhot's R0itcry N Exchange
OFFICE.
.Ess8f.er Grand seasHsc,

scrsbira tcnd.m, hoitcr,
Class No, | fof sd.
II te }ratBW 4iieraldrid,oR Satar9dg, i0Hl3. 5j5
4 = Drawing here on Tuesday the 10Th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
GK OTEKFES.
FE.EEeDvv:EKE,
"A good Assortment.
N.EI'< .E.V.D SHOES,

BLACk md WHITE TTATS,
LADIES' AND GENT LEMEN'S SHOES,
= Grateful forth liberal patronage hctct ,forc
bestowed, ! WOULD NOW, FOR TIE LAST
II Ne, solicit call from my friends and The public
NJ. NJ. KERR
R'ah >1uace
November 90 ST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
w ANTluD,

Two HIRE 10, the ensuing year good COOK,
4 Enquire at this Once.
January 2tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

I n NJ q u ~
NY Srpf,klS LARGE Am WI, 49,
S6RTFn ,,1 holl, an, o,,,, i,,I,.,,',.,,
pIenru \SEp = I'll II, No., ~. ~, ~, e., -
| ,,, an,u.,i ,,t,ci,s.,i,
-. -
NESl or EA6LAND thofIlS-Blue, blacl
| green. olive, mixed nc,
'AsSi sit hEs-b'ue ana black,
..ASsiNE S--llain and liaid,
Mn thl JEANS,
tili'tD tl.olliS
ti.As.OW JEANS,
l.lNSEA S-i'ian and plaid,
ANht lS-Lonhon i)u'lr
DO Winnings,
fbANNEl.S-All colors,
Cd French NerinorS,
| cd English do colorcd aud black,
! 6i do do do,
- 'thch ,ono'H'b''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

pontment the olce. as ;, The complimentary vote
Just gwen.
The Convention then adourned, sine die.
JOHN BILLIARD, President.
JonN i. J. LOGAN. ,Secretat4.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
ngHraAHg ATTLE.


Stie of Valuable slaves, orr n credit.
az Ill be sold, At Stouewall Nilsson the OH day
w of January, credit Of 2 mouths from
thc day of sale, ~ OF - valuable Slaves belonging
te the estate W James Staples, dec d. consisting OF
Men, Women and Children, Negotiable noes,
satisfactorily endorsed, will be required o the pur-
chaser, before the delivery oi The negroes.
BENJAMIN l.. WALKER, admir-.
etJ Nmptcs, decd.
JlnnHy tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

SOUTH CAROLINA.-ThcS Sub Treasury and
"Fofce RESOLUTIONS have passed the Scaaie Of this
'''e, ny nearly an unanimous VOC, Gen. Hamilton
'no'ng almost alone i'll OPP o>ition 10 them. They
"'" previously, rs readers are aware, been adopt
''oN The other House, by overwhelming impurities
"efegfet that wchave not room, this morning. for
Wv Substitute proposed Tor the Resolutions by Cen
'''n'ltoi.-T ennessee was never so much of man
'>hPpef, Ia her day OF mos, holarous devotion to
M Jackson, as South Calo'lna has shown herself
oe ny tins vote, Of jn!n {. Calhoun: We have
VOL 'e slightest doubt. il Mir. c. hid not deserted
MS late allies" aud shaken hands with the authors
roc ''maton and the Bloody Bill, that the
u The South Carolina Legislature would have
as "eaiiy unanimous on The other side So
'"'h ior Notification "chiya!ry =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
MECH COWS
DR. ROBERT E.9RLY

HAS returned 10 Lynchburg, and may be sec
4 J. al the Franklin Hotel.
Aug. 81 tsl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
CLOTHS.

NtTE have on band large stock Of Black, Blue
w and fancy colored CLOTHS, which W. will
sell very low. TURNER 4 BURWELL.
Deceniber7 3tf StOf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
Spanish Cigars 0,aeJ SMsoktssg To
kNrr0

4 y invoice of upwards of $500. Cigars from
"a common to very fine.
Receiving aud for sale on consignment, very low.
GEO. BAGBY.
Dec. 81 IS Uf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
JOHN RICHARDSON,

ID ESlDlNG at Liberty, will hereafter practice
III Law IN the different Courts of Bedford County
December IL 70
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02
roR Tn rkLEaRAan.

The twelfth section Of an act, enjil!cd
"an act further to extend relief to Debtors"
passed 23d January, 1921, makes the fol-
lowing provision, viz: "rhaf the Clerks Of
the different; Courts in each county in this
Safe, shall not issue execution in any case,
when Judgment has been confessed, until
alter the expiration of such stay of execu-
ton Prorided, also, that if The debtor will
60 forward to the Clerk, and exhibit to him
the receipt of the plaintiff, or his attorney,
for tho amount of the judgment, any time
before the expiration Of such stay, aud pay
such sum as may be due for [andl the costs
thereon, no commission for collection shall
be taxed in the bill Of costs; and that in ali
cases-Lmark the phraseologyl 1.-The prop
erty of the defendant shall be bound and
liable to any Judgment that may he entered
up, from the time Of entering such iudg-
meat"
Some lawyers contend that the above
provision extends to all kinds of judgments,
whether by confession or otherwise. am
opposed to that construction. To expound
new law, we must look at the old. The
law of 1922, passed the I'd Of June, is the
law that this statute stands in remedial Of
In the 9Th section of that law, there is apro-
vision that the property Of the defendant
shall not be bound bya judgment, except
from the time that the writ of fcri fasidS
comes to the Sheriff 5 hands; and to ascer
tain that, Seyond doubt, he is required to
mark on The writ of execution the day and
date he receives it. While the statute of
I'D remained unreniedicd, the plaintiff had
no rights, when there was confession of
judgment, except those that belonged to
other plaintiffs in execution This law
then of 1924, as above set forth, had no.
thing in view except to give the plaintiff
in cases where Judgment was confessed, a
lien on the property of the defendant who
thus confessed the lawlu!ness of his claim,
to prevent fraudulent sales or disposition of
the same. The statute Of '24 speaks Of
judgments by confession alone, and howey-
er general its words may be, without a pery
strained construction, il cannot be consiru-
ed to embrace any other property, except
that of defendants in execution By comics
sion. c..
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02
OAKLAND COMMENCEMENT.
OAKLAND COLLEGE, April 5, 1888.


Mr.. BLACK: M.ch intellectual enjoy
ment was anticipated at the Inauguration
of the Professors which took place yesier-
day. We found that the enjoyment was
actually greater than the anticipation 1t
was indeed feast furnished with provisions
OF great richness and the highest worth with
respect both to their intellectual and moral
excellence. The first address was deliver
ed on the part of the Trustees bv one of
their body, DIR. John II. Savage of Rodney.
lie presented succinct view of the rise,
progress and present condition of the In
siltution. His style was modest, tender,
and impressive. Tire Introduction Of his
address was especially appropriate and
attractive. In his detail of The history Of
the institution, his ludlcous selection of
facts and events enabled him to present to
the audience a historical view of the In
situiion both satisfactory and interesting.
Ills view OF the character Of professor Hinck-
ley, who was removed from the institution
by the hand Of death during the late epide-
mic in your city, was discriminating, Judi
dcious and Just. The tenderness which
distinguished the voice, manner and Ian
guage of The speaker when he introduced
the name of that beloved and excellent man
and the solemniiy which reignod through.
out tho audience, united in testifying how
much the Professor had been esteemed and
how deeply his memory was now revered.
The view which the speaker gave of the
present condition of the Institution was such
as to open the hearts and strengthen the
hopes and invigorate the exertions of the
friends of the Institution. Founded by pri-
vate but muni6cent contributions and man
aged by able and efficient men,it has struG-
gled onward through many difficulties until
the possibility Of its success is no longer
considered doubtful. The experiment has
been fairly and successfully tried. 1t has
succeeded and will continue to succeed, I'M
less some unhappy and unexpected event
should intervene TO interrupt and arrest its
successful career. The learning, talents
and ability of the present faculty, which
consists OF the President, three Professors
and the Principal Of the Classical aud Eng
fish Departments, furnish high guarantee
OF Its futurc success.
s. An inauguSll address by the Rev. Sam
uel Beach Jones, who had been appointed
Professor of Theology of the institution
succeeded tho address of DR.. Savage. His
subject was the importance ola thorough
Biblical and Theological education for the
Gospel Ministry and the Importance of
Biblical as well as Classical Instruction for
oy country. His address was classical.
vigorous and finished production. The OPT
mons wbich he advanced we're sustained
with great force of argument and no doubt
produced upon the audience a deep and an
lbidlng impression Of their truth. His rea-
coming on the Importance of our youth be-
'olning acquainted with the Bible in its
'rIgnal language as tho most ancient and
most Beautiful classic in the world and as
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02
RODNEY:
"wednesday nornlns. Nay ,, 1898.

In assuming The publication and govern
mcnt Of public journal, SIC are we'll aware
n high responsibility deyolves upon us; and
TO discharge this duty IN manner perfectly
satisfactory to all parties, is far beyond our
most songuine aulieipaiions.
We were at all times, and are yet, oppos-
ed to The administration Of General Jack
son, and differ with the present adminlstra-
ton upon the same broad constitutional
grounds.
II is our sincere conviction, that the poll
cv pursued and attempted 10 be carried out
by President jackson, effected enc of The
deepest and sorest wounds in the Consii,u-
ton and laws of the country, that has ever
been inflicted upon them. Having this
opinion Of the preceding administration,
we are at once led TO raise our voice against
the present.
Public Journals are, in great degree
!, the disseminators of political knowledge
and 70 give a correct and comprehensive
view of lie events that are daily Transporting
in our country, shall be our constant aim.
sYe confess ourselves to be Wings, and
our efforts shall be TO maintain the cause
and the principles in which we are en-
gagged.
Without abusing those who are honestly
opposed to us in politics, we will at the
same time warmly enlist to arrest tho ca
lamity that is overlanging the liberties Of
our country, and threatens toannihilate the
happiness and prosperity of our political as
ISOLATION.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

llnT, il2n, cd3 a man pny his debts IN spe-
.cleg 1t Is utterly impossible. Vie arc
friends 10 Law and order; we love To see
the affairs Of society glide on smoothly aud
Calmly; but YET if the preservation of re-
sPeci for tho laws and harmony of society
irc to be purchased ~ proslralion of H.
herty-ihe invasion of our dearest rights
and thoToleralion Of the most GLAZING inhs-
ticc and iraud--we say, let as protect our
srireS, WHATEVER may be the result. But
for the Raymond meetings.. Sun.
Alta meeting of many citizens, held in
the courthouse, on Thursday afternoon. The
9Th Instant, Col. lIENsFnRD in the chair.
and Col. Wallace secretary, the flilawia,s
resolutions were introduced by S. c. S.niti'
Esq, aud seconded by Andersen Hatchin-
son, Esq. and General Footc, and, afer
discussion, were unanimously adopted:
LIST. Resolved, That the circumstances
Of the times require The acliaa Of the peo-
pie to protect themselves from the operation
of system of fraud, which, under the namo
and apparent sanction Of the law, would
enable foreign creditors to strip lhom Of
thcir property without an equivalent.
ID. ~ Owed, That we deem il both
legal and just, that all men should aGEare To
the spilit as well as TIE lester Of their con.
tracts.
3D. Resolved, That the demand Of gold
and silver, or any other than tie currcn-
cy of the state, in payment OF debts,
wuubl be ayiolatpn from the original con.
tract.
4lh. Resolved, That VIC will pay our mst
debts as we contracted to do, and we will re-
sist any attempt to collect them in any other
FORM peaceabIy, if we can ;-forcibly, il we
must.
| 5ih Resolved, That while we deprecaie
even the sembIance Of resistance to the
laws of the land, we will under tho present
circumstances Of our people. hold any in
diyidual who will bid for troperty, sold for
gold and silver, or any particular kind Of
money, devoid Of the common feelings of
humanily--an enomy of the state, and un-
worldly our association.
Oh. Resolved, That any interference to
obs ruet the course Of execution and trust
sales, when only the currency Is required,
viii be an act equally hostile toile best in
ere,ts of the community, and a fragrant
violation OF the just rights involved"
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

We learn froni lhe lInston Tcicgraph,
thai the last years cotian crop Of tess is
cslinaied az 10000 bales, Which, at pres
ent prices, would be worth more ihan tloo
wiHioes Of dollars. The immigration du-
ring Ike same period, it is supposed, cannot
he less than thirty thousand. The com
merce of the country, which was formerly
confined 10 New Orleans, is being rapidly
extended to the Northern cities; aad the
time is not far distant, when ihe single star
red flag &c Texas will be proudly unfolded
on every sea where commerce may invite
The employment Of capital or lie eXeriions
Of enterprise. TwenIy-ihree vessels were
advertised as lying in the port Of Galveston
at one time; AID ifsiglsts were abundant,
and at good prices. Ge0. Lamar, ii is
thought, viii tc elected President without
opposition. The Texan Congress was to
have convened on the I'd Monday o. April
As evidence of the intelligence Of the Peo-
pie We would state that there are already
five weekly newspapers published in the
Republic: ut Houston, Mntogorda, Velasco,
Nacog,loches. and Brazara.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02
SPECIE SALES.

We publish below the proceedings Of a
meeting of the citizens of Raymond, in re-
laion to the demand of gold and silver at
sheriif's and marshaI's sales. We publish
these proceedings, because we highly APP
prove of the spirit which the resolutions
breathe. Shall we sit down quietly and see
property of our fellow-citizens, worth ten
Thousand dollars, sold for one or two hun
dred? No! In the language of our Ray
mond friends, let us, at all hazards, resist
such reckless oppression, "pcaceablb if we
can, torcibly, if WE MUST" We have fall
len upoR evil times, or rather, evil times
have fallen upon us. The "experimen,s"i
of weak and corrupt government have
ruined and dcsolaled our country; the banks
have all been compelled to suspend specie
payments; and what little metallic currency
IS amongst US, is swallowed up by the go
'efnment in paymentof public dues. The
'esI Offices and custom houses get il all. !
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

STEAM Boat ExPLosIoN.-O the 18th
ut., the sienm boat Oronoko, on her passage
from New Orleans to Phtsburg, collapsed a
fue, when opposite Princeton in this state.
The evening after the accident, the boat
was towed, by the steamer Independence,
to vicksburg, where the dead were decent
ly inferred, aud every medical assistance af-
forded to the wounded. II is supposed that
forty or fifty lives were lost, principally deck
passengers.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02
QUESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS.

What has been the political cast of the
Legislature of Mississippi for the last ten
years. How many Banks have been crca-
ted in that time? Who have Incorporated
those Banks? How can men vote for
means, when they believe that the ends,
when accomplished by those means, would
be unconstitutional? Doyou not claim the
State with your party? DO you believe in
the right Of instruction to an extent TINT the
member must obey? Answer these inter-
rogatories, and tell US whether il is through
party zeal, or thorough conviction of the
Of your political teneis, that
you cling to the present administration with
such tcnaciiy!
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

Il co sis,cut with bis bonor, give Up 'he
;asl, as hopeless. lie has bowed the knee
to Baal; bat we donLt the fuidhncnt Of The
treaty elpulations on the part Of his pllr-
chaser. Van Buren, loves the treason, but
he de,pi,cs the traitor. lie will jockey
the laborer out Of Lis hire. I'll.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

A majority in Holmes and Carroll, Of
about 700 for Prentiss and Word.
We have learned by gentleman direct
from Holly Springs, that Claiborne and
Davis's majority in Marshal! county is only
l60; and that Prentiss and Word have re-
ceived majorities in several OF the counties
adjoining Marshall. This augurs we'll for
the cause Of truth and justice. We conf
IDENTIFY predict that the spell, which, like an
incubus, has hung over Mississippi for
several years, is now dissoivod and that in
future she will present an unbroken front
in opposition to such men as Mr.. Clai-
borne, who boldly attempted TO extract from
her citizens a libel of the most odious char
acter.
Reports reached here yesterday from
Watcher that more tllan twenty Counties
had been heard from, and that Prcniss and
Word then had a majority over Claiborne
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

FIRH AT VICKsBuRe.-Some incendia-
ry vagabonds in or about Yicksburg seem
determined to persevere until they destroy
every building in the city. After three or
four unsuccessful attempts during the week,
they succeeded, on the 2sth uli., in setting
fire TO the stable Of Ayrc and Swain on Isl
East street, which consumed every building
on the square.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

JonN P. KENNEDY, Esq of Baltimore.
without any opposing name being brought
forward, has been unanimously nominated
by the Wing Convention to ell the vacancy
in the Baltimore District accustomed by the
death of their late Representative, Mr..
McKim. The election took place on the
25th inst, and the Wings confidently ex-
pected termination in their favor.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

The indefatigable editor of that beauti-
fnl and well-iIed sheet, the Grand Gull
Advertiser, wishes to dispose of his paper
We pity you, Mr.. Smythl We have under
stood that you have bcstrided the fence so
long that you have worn out your panta-
looms, and cannot false the wherowlthaI to
get a new pair;-and yet you want de-
cison sufficient to enable You to get off and
support the great principles of the Wing
cause. No! We do not pity you bit!
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

The number of papers now published in
this State is SO. Four Of these, the Court
er and the Free Trader, Natchez, and the
Register and the Sentinel, vicksburg, are
published daily. OF the whole number, 10
are Wing, IL Democratic, neutral, and !
literary.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

The Wings have succeeded in eIectno
the Mayor of the city of st. Louis by ma
jority of 203 votes.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

and Davis, gilmore dian lwenly-scven hun
bred. lfthis be correci--and we have no
good reason 10 doubt 1.-THE elcction Of The
Wing candidates is certain by majority Of
from three to four thousand. liuzzl!l!
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

MAINE.--IIon. EDWARD RoBrNsoN, n
staunch wing, has been elected member
of Congress TO fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Mr.. Cilley. The vote is
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

CoNNEcTnUT ELEcTIoS.-W have re.
ccivcd the full returns of the late election
for Governor Of Connecticut; and, as we
supposed, the largest vote has bean cast ever
given in the state. 4 The wings have a ma
Ioriiy in nearly every county. The follow
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

The following will be received with great
interest by the public. II is an extract Of Il
letter from IA Commercial House in New
Orleans, to one in this city, and brings wei
come tldngs.-Natchez Courier.
Southern telegraph., 1838-05-02

NEw YORK ELEcTIoN.-The canvass du-
ring the three days Charter election, which
closed on the l2ih ult, was conducted with
unusual carnestness and vigor by both par
ties; and. 50 nearly was the commercial
emporium divided between Wings and Ln-
co.Cocos, that it was somewhat doubtful
which party would carry the majority Of the
wards, and consequently succeed in con-
trolling the municipal government IIuw-
ever, the Wings succeeded in carrying a
majority Of the wards, as wvll as securing
the election of Mr.. CLARK, as Mayor, by a
maj ;iy Of upwards of 500 votes.
The following is the total number of votes
CLARK, (Wllig) l0,7G3
Varian, Nv. b. 1929
Rker, CONSERVATIVE 33S
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07
OemofrotIi1e 8erIammluno.


Die Observation-Disclosures Slroer
BON @ontcn f1men am STEM Diele6 i'm SSaltz
ie bon u. Suapp Sui1nmen, uuo pr9aniltrten
Nd) ourh @rnennun9 nrn Nerman Stooer,
Glq. gum Gcr1scr uno 6. .. Saas gum Scs
crctatr.
9Iuf GcrfthGoo Sc I'D, 10 6 it, baB cite
Committee prn fIetcn NerIcnen ernauutrper>
&c, um @inrthtuu9en fur oen Gnpfana be6
uc]tb. gSilliam 9lIen Al Canton, am 17teu
Cteice, au trefeu, oereu pfid,t es 1eYn fell,
le'lit9e eon,nlttecu ;u ernenneiL wenn ile cS
fir Idldlld' nno ucthwenoig cradjteu.
Tct9ence Soerrcu tuuroen bauu ais bc1aetc
Committee ernannt: Sames .. 8rpDu,
9Stalam Dunbar, strupio QDnd,, SomueI
e0hm, Naoo 81. sI0ueip, 0aoio q, Starfs
'peatber pctcr Gauf fnann,
9luf slntra9 Seld)'c6cn, baB Die Ntranoes
Mel'tsSnmm!ttee an el1e oertaate 8crlamms
lung, bic am nddifen Ocunerfag an oiefen
Srte SctaIten tperoen foil, Scrid)t erfatte.
Seidlobett boB biele 8erbauolun9en> BON,
Srrleer nno Sccrctair unterSeid,uet, in oen
oemcfratften 3eitun9en bieleS GauntieS be:
fanUt gemad1t tperoen.
8eidloBeh oos bie(e Bcrlammluna iId,
bis gum Dcnneritas st6euo uertaee, nm
Damn ,pisoer an cisiem plase suiammeu 81,
tomnen. Secrnran Sttr9er DorTser.
IS. .. Soaas, GeCretair.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

Der Gbrw. SoDonn S a pl 0 7,
Don pitt5tur9, tpuroe am 1Ofsn Nu9uit
ourb eiuen BtibFrobl 9etcotet, pdDreno
er iib ouf cinen. Selub bcD ielnen Ser
noncten in Merecr Gountn, ga. befano.
9err Soplor >par isDr beSannt in oer >peIt:
li0en 9anoiboft, oo er fit DEN lo9enoIlr
ten SaDlor'6 Calender idDrlib bic oFros
omiIben 8srebnun9en motte. Qb,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

Ser S0ni0 bon 6annoper ftet in ei:
ner b0len &leif1e Oie 5weite &aumero Del
bonn0ucriDen Gtdnoe bat am 25ften SUI
ent{Uieoen, ooB oo5 9leOt elmer Uufbcz
bun9 Der Gonitituticn Don 1888 cem So:
ni9e nibt 5ufebe, Ionocrn Der Ge1te9e-
bun9 un0 Den propin5ial tanoen, Die iie
ent1porfen, iibcr(oben bleiben muBe. Die-
ier 8eI6Iub rar oo6 Seipiel gu einem
nob beoeutnn9suoQeren Osnn am 2G1fsn
uermorf Die &an>n1er Den gntpurf ocr neu-
en- Contribution, rpetde ibr pom &abinettc
5u9eIbitft 1poroen 'por. Sn oieIer Glemmc
loite oer Soal0, tptlber lib grace gu O6~
nabrId befano, bic "9etreuen Gtdnoe auf,
oenen ct babel ieoob "oie @erfi>berun9 1ei
ner f0ni9libsu 0ulo uno 0naoe'' ni1t
porentbieIt. Sen tentlben Bunoe69efee:
EN- 5u 8oI9e fam jecotb 6annouer, ais
Sbeil SeutIblanos, in oiefer SADIE nitbt
lelbltfdnoi9 uerfobren, uno mub iicb Dem
Nu5iprutbe oe5 Bunoesta9c5 Su SranF furt,
ooer mt onoern 8orten, oer @ntl lcDajcun9
prsu5sns uno ScFrsiO5, untertperfsn.
Eeutlbe Sunoe6truppen wurosn in 9an>
nover einrufen, menn e5 llb 9e9cn Den
uuslpru;b oe5 Sunoesta9es ,pisceripen.
iti9 5ei0en fo0ts-oenn Geutiblano5 2ri.
ftofroten boben I6 bic fO5nlten 3Fpia=
mIblen erriOtct, bic osr SerfanO Sur
Solfsunttroruefun9 nur er(inncn fam. lib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

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