davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
For the Chera W Gazette.
Cheraw 2lst May 1889.
Secretary

Mr.. EoIroR:
TO my surprise have heard men OF late
say, That Gen. Jackson had done more real
harm TO the country than he has eve, IN the
whole course of his life done good, and COM
plain most bitterly that he has turned out of
Office his Political opponents which they call
prescription. Removals from office, termed
prescription by many, have occasoned much
excitement, and no little dissatisfaction.
Prescription inits present perverted accep-
tat;oa means as well the exclusion Of political
enemies from the honors and Offices Of the
Government, as the removal of them after
they have beaninducted into office. The policy
of,heir exclusion however strongly reprobated
by some, appears tome to be founded on COM
mon sense and justice, AMI has been practIsed
by every majority under every administration
since the formation of oar government. And
where, I would ask, is the moral wrong
Where is the injustice of the Presidents ap.
DO o.n.ng to Office frenls whose views accord
with his own on all the great measures calcu.
lated to maintain the interest OF the peope
and to advance the honor and Glory of lbs
country, in preference to political opponents
who, hawever honest and capable, might
embarras and :hwart every &C: of the Ad-
ministration q? | must confess that can see
none. If Indeed there was dearth Ct talents
# honest, faithful and capable men could
no, be had in the majority to fill every office
in the government, then the public good would
require that they should be taken from the
ranks of the minority. But such state of
things has never occurred, and probably will
never occur.
From the great clatnor raised against
prescription many persons are lei to believe
that the policy fof removing pol tical enemies
from Office was first introduced and practlsed
by Gen. Jackson, when it is a we'll known
fact that a majority Of the states, including
our ovn, practiced The same policy many
wears ago. At the session of 1899, the Le-
gislature of Virginia removed from Office every
man but with one exception. who had .oPpo-
sed the election of Mr.. Jefferson. iTh' person
excepted was Mr.. Sheppcrd, the Auditor
gentleman distinguished as W II for his
amiab!e simplicity Of manners, as for the
fidelity and ability with which he discharged
the duties of his Office. He had taken no other
par, in the election than barely to give his
vote for Mr.. Adams, and was permitted to
continue in Office. 1t is we'll to recur to these
times, and 70 treshen the memories OF some
gentlemen among US, who IN reprobatlng go
strongly prescription and misrule' forget that
in 1899 they voted for every removal down TO
door keeper.
Those who condemn the present Admins
tration for making removals from office and
laud the former ones for their great foroear'
ance, do not sufficiently consde. the pecuiaf
circumstances under which each came INTO
power. Mr.. ohm Adams, Mr.. Madison, MT.
Munroe, ard Mr.. John @. Adams, were each
the friend of his predecessor in Office, and
supoorted and defended the measures Of his
Administration; consequently, nearly Ell the
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24


political friends. Not so with Mr.. Jefferson
and Gen. Jackson. They came into power
upon political revolution, and found almost
all the Offices filed with their political enc
mics; many Of them violent partsans, who
resorted to foul and disrepulablc means to de-
feat their elections.
Mr.. Jefferson was assaied with great
violence from Maine to Georgia, by all the
presses opposed to his election. The press
the most reckless in its attack was conducted
by the celebrated William Goblet, who
wrote under the signature Of Peter Porcu'
pine. The viest caluInnies, the basest SIAN
ders agsinst the character of Mr.. Jefferson
with much neighborhood scandalous gossip
trash, were collected and published IN that
notorious paper. When Mr.. Jefferson came
into power independent Of removals for other
causes he dismissed from Office every man
who had patronized or COZ ntenanced Po'cu'
pines Gazette. With equal malgnaty and
acrimonious bitterness did many of the admin
,stration papers attack the character OF Gen'
Jackson, p,ndng the Presidential! e.ect1on.-
The presses sen, forth allsorts Of false, scan.
dalous and malicious charges against him IN
public newspapers pamphlets, and coffin
handbil.s. Not content with the foul means
employed to tarnish his honest fame, men OF
elevated standing in society debased them
selves by their dustard'y attempt 10 tEaduce
the character of his wife not so much, |
believe 70 disparase her on the eyes OF her
own sex, as to wound The feelings OF her fone
and affectonate husband That Gen. JACK
son should have noticed with marked repre-
hension, and dremoyed from Office the authors
and abettor OF these slanders, is not to De
wandered at. 1t was an act for which the
most fastdious Of those opposed to prescription
could not blame him.
lam no advocate for removals, except Tor
a GOOD cause. l certainly would not remove
from Office political opponent solely to make
room for a political friend; nor do mean
to condemn the policy of removals, for it
it seems to be mere matter of opinion. A
Presidential election is considered by many
honorable and intelligent men political bat
tie, and the offices of Government the spoIls
of the enemy, to which the vctors are entl-
tied after the conflict is over.* Gen. Jackson,
by continuing in Office so many Of his political
enemies, his given evidence that he does not
so consider the Presidential victory. do not
believe that he would remove any man from
Office for an honest and independent exercise
of the elective franchise. 1t would be for the
abuse, not for the exercise, of the right o
suffrage, that he would remove him, he would
remove no man from Office except he thought
the public good required 1t. "The union
it must and shall be preserved"
REMARKER.
I* If such men are intelligent, it is only il
the laws rapine and violence,-certainy no
in the theory of Republican Government
EDITOR.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

The Emperor Of Russia has decreed the
abolition Of lotteries in Poland, because. says
the Ukase, they exercise a fatal Influence over
the poor and manufacturing classes Of the
country.
The Boston Medical and Surgical Intel!i,
rence, states that, from the lst Jan. 10 April
37th. there were 81 deaths in that city by scar
let fever, being more than all the deaths BY
this fearf,! disease IN the city in 'he whole o.!
1899
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
FRoM FLORIDA.
Extract of letter 10 Gentleman IN Saran-
nah. dated

7III7E.
GAINESVILLE, (E. F.) MAY S, 1889
"Thc InGi ms have played havoc on the
Santa Fe-;hey killed Perrine, Hagin. and
three others, and have been seen Travis.
below the wood place. Capt. Brooks had
chase at five last F.iday, near Lake
George, but they got too close the shore
before he @, up 10 them they left the boat
and took to the woods. The Indians have
burn, some places-pulled the corn up in
the fields, and done all kinds Of mischief
They even came 10 Fort Butler and tried to
steal horse, and were shot at by the sentl-
mel; but, the order is, not to shoot them. All
is now confusion throughout the counry.
No tidings of their coming in % treat"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

We have received from the publishers
Emersoa's Arithmetic, First Part. It's mtcn.
ded for children, to whose capacity we consid'
er 1t better adapted,oan any other work ottne
kind We have seen. Ii hasfor Some time we
believe, been used in the Academies Ill this
town. Teachers who have not seen 1t, would
do well to procure a copy and examine 1t.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Durham Boots.

A few dozen just received and for sale very
"A cheap, neatness and durability consld-
cred. This article has been sufficiently tried
in this market and proved to be among the best
ever offered Tor sale. .
D. JOHNSON.
Cheraw, May "a, 1899 2s-5t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
CH.tAW GAZET | +.
FRIDAY EVENING, NAY "a, 1889.

The South, IN Agrculurst, at the request
of several Agricultural societies, invites tho
planters of the several parishes in this state
and the several Agricultural societies, to ap'
point delegates to convention in Colur'oa'
during the frs. week ofthe session OF the 0'a'e
Legislature.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Final Notice.

A LII persons indebted to Shadrach Mitchell
"A deceased are again earnestly requested
come forward and settle the demands agar nst
them, those who do not avail themselves OF
this notice will find their notes and accounts
in the hands of an officer for collection: All
those having claims against said Mitchell must
bring them unto me properly attested within
the time prescribed by law or they will not re-
ce,ye a dividend O! his Estate.
D.. S. HARLEE.
April 18th 1899.
% II
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

The Baptist Aduoccts.-ThIs is the It'll, OF
a new paper lately issued in New York. 1t
is edited by WIN. Fl. WYcoFF, A. M. and is
recommended to the support ofthe Denom!na-
ton by the Baptist clergy Of that city. The
New York Courier and Enquirer says: ut
presents beautiful specimen Of Typography
and is evidently conducted with talent and
zealP
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

For some time past the papers of,he North
ern cities have teemed with complaints ot the
high price of beef. 1t was once as high IN the
N York market as q cents per pound. Meet
inps were held in some places and the butchers
denounced for an alleged combination to keep
up the prce, and resolutions were passed not
to buy from them till the price, should fall
The price kept up notwithstanding, and all in
market was readily sold. The butchers now,
in their turn, are holding meetings, charging
the high prices to "comDlnation" among the
eraziers throughout the country, and passing
resolutions not to buy beeres at higher price
than ten dollars per hundred. Just as ration
alv might the manufacturer barge the pres
en-. high price of cotton 70 combination
among the planters. The high price OF meats
throughout the country for the last few years
is to be ascrbed chiefly, if not solely, to the
extension Of cotton planting. and to the prac-
t,ce of buying all their meat which prevails
among arge proportion OF the cotton grow
ers. Mississippi and Alabama are now reap
ine, in part, the fruit OF this policy, and SO also
are the live stock growers; though the fruit
in the one case IS little different from what
it is in the other.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
administrators Notice.

TVHE Creditors Of Hiram Tryon deceased ara
IL requested to call and receive on their debts
25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will.
it is hoped, be made in q few months. Some Of,
the debts are not yet collected and little
property is unsold.
ALEX. GRAHAM.
Admr.
Cheraw, Feb. 10, 1889.
l3 #
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

A fellow who was the editcr OF vile and
most scurrilous paper in Ne" York has been
sentenced to six months confinement in the
Peni,entiary at hard labor, for libel upon the
Rev. DR.. Hawkes. of the Episcopa! Church,
The fellow had no defence to make, but plead
guiltu to the indictment. The sentence ought
to have been six years instead fisk months.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Notice.

IHyHE subscriber having employed bl,ck-
rood blacksmiths) solic,ts share Of public p,
,Ionage. His shop is situated on second street.
JOHN NJ. SMITH,
Cheraw, March 4th, 1888.
l6 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Nav 9, 1889. l62 Nassau street.

Ata meeting Of the Pee Dee Agricultural
Society held at Stinemetz's Hote! on the
llsh Ins. the following Resolutions we're
adopted viz,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
Guns

Guns
II Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns
received land for sale by
JOHN MALLOY & Co.
Norer,te: 2s.h. 1893.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

Mem York Semi Weekly Why-Thls
paper, the prospectus of which we lately copied
has been issued. The first No. is
before US, and fully equals the promise Of the
prospectus. We copy the following notice Of
the Editors.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WIG.
The first number @! the Semi. Weekly edi-
tion of the New York Wing is herewith SUBJ
1nitted TO the public. 1t will be regularly pub.
lished hencefosth every Wednesday and Satar-
dan afternoons, on sheet of the size Of the
Dailu Wing and half the s,ze of the Weekly,
and forwarded by the earl!st mais to its Pat.
rons. It will contain all the matter OF the Daily
Wing except the Advertisements and be af-
forded at the low price OF Three Dollars per
annuu in advance. 1t is believed that this is
the cheapest Semi. Weekly paper in the coun.
try. ~ ", W..
Daily and Weeekly-;s now widely known.
Itr been published about sixteen months,
and in that brief period has acquired an ex-
tens,ve circulation, and, we trust falr stand
inc among its contemporaries. 1t aims to pre-
sent N medium shee, an amuunt of reading
matter fully equal to the average OF the Great
Dailies of New York and our other CONNER
c,al cites. Its contents will comprise Litera.'
ture. Politics and General Intelligence, in
abou. equal proportions. In the Literary De-
dartment, no great pretensions are made to
originality, but tie bestre ositorIes of ore''
and American Literature are open to its con-
duc:ors, and they endeavor toselect therefrom
a varied and interesting banquet. In General
Intelligence, we hope to be neihe. behind nor
inferior TO our immediate cotemporar es. In
Folitics, our journal will be all that its name
purports-tearlessly, zealousy, and we .trnst
efficiently, Wing. Experienced pens are en-
listed in its service, and we trust it will rem
der good service to the Coun;rI in the odvoca.
cy Of Sound Principles and Good Measures
and the fearless posure Of the iniqu,tses,
corrup:ions and ru;nous tendencies of Loco
Tscoisrn.
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited by
]. GREGG WILSON &; CO.,
May 9, 1889. l62 Nassau street.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24

It seems still to be mooted point by the
newspapers whether the "fatal duel' somc-
time since announced as having occurred
between MI. 10. Seawcll Jones and Mr..
Wilson wine-dealer Of New York about the
borders DIN. Carolina and Virginia did ever
occur. The reason assigned for disbelieving
the rumour of such duel Is that no one has
been found who saw the dead body Of Ns
Wilson. Gan any be found who has seen his
living body since the date Of the alleged duel
llsried Punishmem.--Whi.e General
Porter Of Pennsylvania was candidate for
the Office of Governor, he was accused OF
perjury. After the election publisher Of the
slander was indicted for libel, Of which he has
now been found guilty. Some persons seem to
think that when man is candidate to' o1lce,
any thing may be said of him with im2un'iy.
A few instances like this, especially If the
convictions were followed by fine and 'mpris-
onment, as they ought to be, would teach
such persons a salutary lesson.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-24
REMARKER.

I* If such mcn are intelligent, it is only in
the laws O. rapne and violence,-certain!y not
in the theory of Republican Government'
EDITOR.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
Ottttwpeb, pen 5ten OadrS 1889.

pfli6tet unS, breina( 70 pie( Stunren
81 sablen, llno lpiirbe Ole Stub oer
Su6eltben audi nod oreinal 9rD6er,
10 fam fi6 oo0 9itelnano befla9cn,
benll einer na6 oen, anbern empflnat
lpas ct su fDroern bat mir 9elptnnen
: s3eit ulp pernt6ten bas @elpebe bels
ZEN llrlprnng iptr no0 ni6t re6t felis
nen. Steier perniinfti9e 9prf6lag
| fano all9emetnen Seifall, ole ltuterbes
oienten lpltrbe initrllirt. Otan s1blte
itnalS9elett irlan iteeretlte lI6 aber
|ntht SilbersSunmen lrurpen nit
&altbllitt9feit 9eSablr mo alleS gebbri9
uno beoa6tIarl beri6tt9t man beOe
ba6tete Ole ila6 Sen Statltten feifge>
lcbte 9eit ber S6lieiIlm9 unb Seffs
nllng Oct Sane nit oct Oitnlite uno
~ man auf cieie 9trt Gle ppn oem
Staate oil9eleeten Sa6irer fetnen @ors
Ilpurf MAIDEN founte, 70 nlll6te etner
auf een anoern iparten. @5 fpnuten
freilib i'm SerbiltniB nur QSenige be-
frtebi9t lrerben, aber ole anbern hatten
rod aub feline ltria6e sur 6(a9e.
Sic iaben mani sablte. 9teuu Sage
lang pauerte rieler ibrcfli6e 3uitanp.
Sag uno 9taht ipurpe i'm Sofrer ges
nilnst unb enoli6 traten 100 Der an
9eIebentfen gDnSpner Satlheute suIant
lnen uno erfldrten, iIe tpliroen III ben
erifen brei Wicnaten jebe sSablun9 III
8anfltoten ais baares gelb annebs
men. 9llles trat na6 nnb na6 in Ole
olte Srpnung. Wtan bra6te eas @elo
nun lWerer 5rrlif uno bate Wiiibe e6
nun uuterSubrin9en eenn ar6 let Der
9lnnabme beiclbG, llbereilte nlan ii6
.nt6t uln lG6 feline VlDGe 81 acten.
.Go rettete Der flltgc Gatb eires llnter<
beoienter, ben man ailSsct6neno mo
liberrei6li6 belpbnte, Die Sanf unb
Den Staat uno oct Dlan be5 9roeen
WtiuiiferS, Oct, rrenn CT gclltn9en lrar.
oen Srie9 fo9(ei6 bcellrt9te nnb init
eincr nad, 9erblltniB iebr 9erin9en
Sunme einen lln9laubltd 9rp6en ge.
ninn genla6t hatte, lprrce eit Sehls
9rif Der polttif.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
OeffeutltCbe 9Senpu.

TreitaaS unb Samfass, ben 22ten ntS
23lfen Wtdrl iol ait rem S,anie eeS oertcr>
bcuen OaUib @rtm, i'll WaratawnY
Gauuld,tp, Serts Sattntn rfentlieb pertal'tt
tperoen:
pferpe, 9iinespieb, 10 Mildpaiile, 20
Sd,ipeine, Sdaafe, pferbe9eihtrr, 9Sa9en
nit SpeY unb Seuleitcru, Sfardh pciSs nnp
e5aoesShlitten, Spaeier,pa9elL pan9e @9'
scn, Q8incmitfle, SienenitSfe, Setten uno
8ettlaocn, Shdnte, eine Sadubr 6ltnte, Elm
fupfcrner &efIsl, @iienbafelt cine Suantltdt
Ilad,s, @jrunobeeren beim SuldleL nno ienlt
nod, pielerlei oauS>, Sauertts une Sndben9e>
rdtb, az peitldufti9 SIT meloen.
Die Genbu ipirb jeSen Gag, Scrmttta9s
I'M 10 llhr anfan9cn, unb 9cbrrt9e SlnfiparS
tun9 9c9ebcn werSen, bon
Saniel s. @rinI : 9(p,prs,
SSe0e 0rInl 5
Sebruar "a. ill-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
[S1o.52.

Gin rer Mlinbung Der Seine III
Sranfretd) leben til Suillebellf uno
llln9e9enb etlpa 1900 Wsenj6eu, Die
cine etn3i9e Sanlilte tiloeill ba 1Ie fi1
nur inter chamber perbeiratben. Sat
etn Suri6e lfb cine 8raut au6erieben,
TO betra6tet lI6 bas Mae6en als NIT
Tim oerhetratbet; be9lebt li6 in bas
SoauS ieiner 9lelter,l nno ilbernilnmt
Die SoallSlptrtbl6aft. Sinoet bas jlinge
Naar, la6oem eS iid cine 9}eit lan9
ffrrirt bat CAP eS ni6t fit chamber
pa6t 70 gebt es irieoer au5einanber,
unp baS Otae6en 9ebt 81 ibren 9lel.
tern Suriif. Sie Bat pesbalb nibtS
at ibrer ltnlhulo perlcrer, uno be-
ffebt bte DrebeSeit bon nellenl, petlu
iI6 ein Sreter einfineet. Sn SlulIe.
beif fennt iI6 SebernlatttL oltst iine
fliet fid. cSebe Seiratb Deer Sallfe if
ein Self fit gtlle, jeper 8oeesfall cine
all9enleine Srauer. 9llle tlnge 9elite
feben iIeb als 8riieer an uno Der alte<
ife @rei5 1T Der Gi6ter oes 9an3en
9Dlfleins. @S 9iebt feiue 9lrne, oeiln
iper ti6t me6r arbeiten fam, bat bas
91e6t fi6 ali Den Slid eeSteni9en nie.
per3ula6en, eer fetnen Qebetslintertalt
eurb Die 9lrbeit pereient.-Sino tiefe
Nieniben ni6t 9liiflider = als ole
Wteni1en IN eer 9re6en 9Selt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
Sabr9a,t9 III
Sebtngun9etl, II,

Diefe 3eituns miro jeben Mittfprt auf
eiucn arpsem Slper>GcDdl Sc9en, nit 9dns
neuen Sd,riften, bcraus9e9eben..
Der Subiriptic uss9Dreis 1T Gin 9 haler
Ses cSabrs, ipeppn bic S9dlfte I'M Seraus
su be;dhlen 1T. :
saetn Subicribent miro fir ipeni9er als 6
@cuate an9enpnmciL nno fetner fam oIe
3eitrag aufgeben, bts aae 9fi'ftdnce oarailT
abbeSahit ilnb.
8efanutmadtuuoen, tpelte Cit Sicred ans
mdd,eu, seerbeu 6reimal fir eineu Ghaler
sinoeritcft, anb fir jcbe fernere @mrllfrn9
fiinf unc ;lpaa;ig Gents. = gr0sere l'ad
8erbaltntB.
Dieienige pelde bic 3eitln9 NIT Der YSlt
sber tem Nc(treiter erbalten, mlliIeh lelplt
cafilr be;ablen.
sllle Sriefe an bcu Soerats9eber nilhen
poltfrei eili9eiauct iperbeitionlt perceil lte
litdt aufgcipmmen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
Geerudr 27.
SSalianifcbe5
q It g { It II q r.

Sn Der Grudcrci ees "l1atrict unb De-
mcfrat" 1T bon jeet al eben 9emeleetes bali
iamild,e Slu9cnpa0er ;t tater. Caiielbe
itdrfet bic slu9en ridlt oaeirl ipnbern be-
ninlmt Die Gut;lneun9 unc Gjeftpullt be6
@uscnlieeeS. Seim aubaltereen @)ebrauh
pcrmebrt uno eupsttert rs Die SsbsSraft
uusemeirL uuo erfrildNt Die Sdrten Gerpen
Der Su9enmuSsclu. Gir6 Sallamttfe gtls
9euwailer bat felt beu frie9erilhen SpcdRn
in europa bic 9tnfmerfiamteit Der 8crSte bas
Ielbit auf9ereot, ilnb 9Drcbcn, piclfdItige, ia
mir u69eu ia9eu Sunoerttdlllenec, baten
o;eiem balianriiden slt9enna6er bic 9rtete
@jabc, Die Grbaltun9 ibres GjelIdts, Sl Der:
bdnfen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
.OefentlteDe 95emplt.

Greitaos ten 22itrn @iirs Hdditen6, I'M
10 llhr 8ormittaJs, lpa al eem IcauIe bee
perfcrbenen Sacob 9 dwe III Sb.
Neilfcrp IauuIfip, Qedla Sanntp SifentlIh
perfluft pcreen:-
Nferce unb 9ferce9eId,irr Siitc, ein SSas
acn, paii9e, G99e, S,eulcitern, S,clSettern,
gStnemuble, Strcbbant, SSeu une Streb,
Srud,t beim SuIhci, Saamen auf BEN Selee
meblf nod, allerlei Nau5s ilnp Sauerns9cs
rdtbihaften, su retldafti9 gu meicen.
Die Secinaunscn ,perbsu am Scrfaufetas
,ee befanRt semadt uno sMhpartlln9 9c9es
Ben wcreen, bon
Setn S6lpfnf, ! sI>,crs
Soeinri6 SblpenfS s ~
Nbrtdr u. -3n'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
Sur erfldruns Der stelle, Yialm Ia1, q

"Ser Serr beteite bi6, cae bi6 oes
Sa9S Die Come ni6t fte6e, np6 Der
sc on . beS Ia6ts,'' bienen fol9enbe
in 9lmerifa 9ema6ten grfabrun9en,
NIT oenen audi geota6tun9en III @s
9lpten ilteretnittmnlet: Ototrcfen Ole
dlIf Dem S6iffe 70 liegen, paB ibr @es
lTbt ben Strablen be6 Otpnbes aus.
geieet miro, tit oer Wiuno oft frunni
9ese9en, rnb ote Wtusfe(n lIno ibnen
off frampfbaft peroreht iporben. 9ln.
oere baten an ibren 9lu9en gelittett,
pcer es gar auf mebrere Wionate per.
loren. Slide, lpelde Die gauge Na6t
liter int Mpnpi6ein 9e9an9en hatteiL
peruiaNten, alS ntau iie AMI ndbffetl
Wior9en ae, gefabrlihe Sranfbeiteu
uno eutleeli6e S6nleBen. Man6e
ippllen belnerft baben, ait6 Der @eiff
ffunlpfe bet beren at, rel6e iIb DEM
Wlcncli6t tei NadN alSfeeen. Sdar,
fe GalirmelIer, S6eereti, u, {. fp. fols
len lpenn lie cine 9sadt i'm Wscno.
iNeinc liegen, ibre Sbarfe eerlieren.
GS seiet lidb audi BET alien 8dunien ip
Siib sglmerifa MD QSefftu6ien, oae
Sol; ipel6es sur 3eit ces 8e(lmoh,
bes sefalIt MIRO, 6lufis fpaltet ilno
feidter in SiulniB iiber9ebt als anees
res.-@briif(. 9lpplp9ete.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
SlaCbriCl,t.
8etr. 6.

9lae 0icjeri9e weld'c ned, an Die Ninter>
laiieuId,dft oes pcrltcrbencn Saccb Stalts
fer, leetbilt bon Sbers9Rilfcrc 3auuidlip,
4eta @armty, auf irgcno cine Dirt idulei9
1lnb, werreu biermit benad)rihtiget, inner
balb erei Wonaten at ben llntcrseidneten,
iltcrletencer @recutrr, ab;utesablen. 60
weroeu aud, glctdfalls Srlte erlud,t tpeldle
nod, 9erehte 9lufcrcerun9en an teia9te Scills
terlaGenldaft babei, ibre 9tednun9en lpohls
beititi9t innerbalb pbi9cr 3eit al unterictd,s
ncten euSurcid)cn, eamit 9iidti9feit 9cmadt
irereeu fam.
9beter Staufer, gr'pr.
Neerudr 27. *-6nl