davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
FRoA tLoaIDA.-Ihe Savannah Georgian pub
fishes a letter fiom a Correspondent dated
Chyr sRAB FoRT LAuDFnDAIr +. +

FRoM fLoaIpA.-Ihe Savannah Georgian pub
fishes a letter flom a Correspondent dated
cANr sgAR FoRT LAuDERDALE, T.. FL
June 22d, 1889.
Since the PRONUNCIATION Of the treaty, our camp
has been visited every day by large parties Of Indi-
ans. On the 10, AP-p-ae-ka. or Sam jones, made
his appearance, attended by Is or 20 warriors and
a negro. lie desired a recspi,ulation Of the terms
Of the treaty, and professed himself pleased. lie
laid down the law to tho Indians and ordered them
to understand aud to obey it. The high opinion
entertained Of tho influence Of this Chief is fully
warranted, by the defence paid by his people and
even by 'Chitto-T ustinugee who was present.
Sam Jones sent to inform me, Yesterday, that ke
had sent to the Big Cypress Swamp for Coo-coo
chez, and thought he would bring him to terms.
IL may be important TO inform you that by the
computation Of Sam Jones, here are 26l Micasuky
Warriors now in Florida, and that they and the
Seminoles are scattered IN different directions, and
that the main camp, lies at The head Of this river,
New which Sam Jones informed me could st any
moment turn out 300 warriors, an assertion war
rapted by the numbcf we have already seen, and
heard OF. He said moreover, that The treaty had
met some opposition, and il would be some lime
before Indians who inhabited the Swamp could hear
OF it.
-
*Chitto-T ustinugec, is the Chief whom sam
Jones sent TO treat with General Macomb.
The Alexandria Gazette also publishes one under
date Of
ST. AUGUSTINE, T.. +. July z, 1889.
A schooner arrived here n few days ago from
Cape Florida, by which we learn thet Sam Jones
has been in several times al Fort Lauderdale, and
is perfectly willing to comply with the arrangement
entered intoby General Maconb with some com
man Indians at Fort King, whom the negro inter.
prefer, Sandy, had dubbed Chiefst Sandy ac-
knowlodged in this place that he appointed Tusii.
nugee, with whom General Macomb made the
"treaty,' successor" to Sam Jones Sam, how
ever, altho' thus uncefemoniously deposed by San
dy, has too much sense to quarrel about the medi-
UNI through which the great var chief of the whites
acknowledged himself whipped provided he OBJ
tains all The results Of Victory.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

1oIERArtoN,-The following tesolp,ion WA.
doP'ed at the late annual meeting Of the Ob;o S1a,o
ti-SIaveIy Society.
hesoleed, That every Church which opposes
tue Abolition cause is not a Churcl. Of Christ. but
a synagogue of Satan." ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

GANcLR'-Mr Thomas Tyler, Of Missouri, saws
,e mas anectually cured himself of an obstinate can
cor, by tho " free use Of potash made of tho go.
OF red oak boiled to the consistence of molss.".
ana applied as a Poultice, covering the whole witb
a coat OF tar Two or three applications, lie saws
"'l remove all protuherances, after which ii il.
on'y necessary to heal the wound by common salye. ="
ms Is a cheap and easy remedy, the efficacy Of
mhlch should be tested by those afflicted with the
medicine, N" VI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

The "BouEDARY-Ihe following is an extract
from Il London letter in the Quebec Gazette, dated
June 49,
:" ! think you may take it as certain, that a spe-
cial convention has either left this country, or will
speedily be- sent to America, for arranging the basis
OF a settlement Of the disputes with the Govern
nent OF the United States, relative to the boundary
question.
Her Majesty's advocate, Sir John Dodson, has,
Tor some time, been engaged ia drawing up this
convention, which | am told, is 10 strict conformity
with the Instructions sent to the American minister
at our Court. The other mentioned facts | am not
at liberty, at present, TO communicate. But | think
the knotty point 10 in a fair trails of arrangement.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

MlssIssIPPL-Ihe Yazoo Wing in coping the
paragraph Published by us some tine since, found
ed on Information received from a gentleman from
Mississippi of The bright prospects of the cause in
that quarter, remarks We endorse the correct
mesa OF the Chronicles Information, and say to our
friends IN other quarters-We wiH try, The Wings
OF our State are in good spirits, and the immense
disadvantage that loco-foco rule has been to our
people, seem to determine US to let the past suffice
that we have wrought the will of the gentiles' and
Eenceforth to endeavor to do our country some
service, You shall hear from US, brother, in No
vember. "-BaA. Chron.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
sI.5OONO0

COO sl,5OO,NOQ
B80I<l3PS S3OanlMO gIslN&aS
The whole of the Tickets, with their numbers,
also those containing the prizes, will be examined
and sealed by the Commissioner appointed under
the act, previously to their being put into the
wheels. One wheel will contain the whole Of ,be
numbers, the other will contain the Six HUNDRED
Fries, and the first six hundred numbers that shall
be drawn out, will be entitled To such prize as may
be drawn to its number, and the fortunate holdes
OF such prizes will have such property transferred
to ihem Immediately after the drawing, uniaesn
tered and Without any deduction!
SYLVESTER & co.
July 25, I839.-lstD 156, Broadpag N J.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
200 HOGS.
New Goods.
NSiaiskey.

a NY quantity of good rectifod or COMM
IN WHlSKEY, may be had on fair terms y
application to STARBUCK g. FORMAN'
JnlY 25. 1890.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

The Baltimore Chronicle seys We mentioned
a day or two since the discontinuance of the Peters
burg Constellation, a Virginia l~oco-foco paper
We have now TO add another Of the same stamp.
the Worrenton Je6ersoaian. The Frederick sburg
Arena well remarks that these facts do not indicate
any great increase of the strength of the Admins
tration party in the State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

We learn of a destructive fire having occurred at
Passport, Maine, on the 9Th inst, which common.
ced in a small building in Water street, and extern
ded to the whalves, destroying all the intervening
buildings, two vessels, the Martha and Abigail,
were also consumed.
Nothing remains of what was on Friday the cen.
ire and in fact, nearly the circumference of the bu-
Siness part OF the town, but a hear Of ruins, above
which rise the blackened chimnies Of the burnt bull.
dines, and over which the smoke rests like a nall
as if to hide the hideous mass beneath. An e.,i..
mate was made of the property destroyed, which is
PUT at $4,000, of which $50, 600 are supposed to
be insured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

Inc Baltimore PATRIOT Of the 18th instant SAYS:
MI. CLAY arrived at Buffalo on Saturday morn.
ing last and at . o'clock proceeded to the Falls of
Niagara where he iniendedt to remain for a few days
as the guest of Gen. Portcr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
TICKETS oNr,v az 80. COUNT

100000 Tickets from No. l uppayds !.
succession.
me deeds OF the property and the stock ,ra,.
erred 10 trust to tho Commissioner appointed b.
the sald het OF The Legislature of Florida, for the
security of the prize holders. "0
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Caution 10 the Public, BY DIR. WIN. Evans,
No. 100, Chatham Street, New York.

Caution 10 the Public, byDr. VIM. Euans,
No. 100, Chatham Street, Aew York.
DISEASES, central and special" Care ne tin.
~ bIs"-Betcare ~ falling. DR.. VIM. Evans.
No. 100 Chatham street. New York, avails him.
SELF Of the present occasion to tender his must uu-
ieigned acknowledgement 10 the numerou. mem
beers Of society, who (suhering nader al - the pains
and aches that flesh is heir to- have trusted them.
selves to bis care. Tie has the satisfaction Of know.
iug, from many living evidences, that has rsmadiss
haze done their duties sOJar as lies uifbin he CON.
pass Of Human means. How distressing 10 the allie.
ted Is Dyspepsia or lndises;ian poisoning all the
sources d their enjoyment, and leading, in many in.
stances, TO the miseries o fconfrmsd Hypocondriasisi
Long as it has been the subject Of enquiry by ned.
cal authors, il remains 10 much obsrurity. Ano
plexy, diseases VI the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Sto.
mach, and lntestines, Bladder. sc, Dyscptary Di.
arrh9a, " cum multis aliIs," perform important
parts in drama Of morbid affections. DR.. Evans has
been singularly successful 10 the treatment Of the
above diseases, by remedies drawn from h. own
and the researches Of the most eminent medical men
IN the world. He has also had vast experience and
success throughout the whole family Of delicate
diseases, the impure tendencies Of which are aggra.
vated by and rooted into the constitution through the
base couspIracies Of mereufial murderers, unprinei
pied, uneducated, and unpractised. 10 any art save
that Of attempting 10 lead tbs crcdulous on the
' road ~ ruin" DIR. Evans Office, No. 100 Chat.
ham street, New York, is supplied with the choi.
cest remedies, from home and foreign markets, and
compounded ny a > manu- On stltutluc ufIngI.
pies. All those who come there in the hour of
need, will go away rejoicing.
Dir. William Evans Medicines are for sale by
WIN. DORSEY, Druggist,
octooef 81, 1888 8gtnt
a Remarkable Cure Of Acuie Rhettmafism with
an affection Of the Lungs-cured under the treat.
ment of DIR. William Evans, 100 Chatham Street,
New York.-Mr. Benjamin S. Jarvis, Is Centre
street, Newark, New Jersey, afflicted for four
years with severe pains in all his joints, which were
always increased on the slightest motion, the tongue
preserved a steady whiteness loss Of appetite diz-
ziness IN his head, the bowels commonly very cos.
tive, the urine high colored, and often profuse swea-
ting, unattended by relief The above symptoms
were also attended with considerable difficulty of
breathing, with a sense of tightness across the chest.
likewise a great want of due energy in the nervous
system. The above symptoms were entirely reno.
we'd, and a perfect cure effected by DR.. Wm. Evans.
BENZ. S. JARVIS.
City Of Nelc York, ss-
benjamin S. Jarvis being duly sworn, doth dopoye
and say, that the facts stated in the above certificate.
subscribed by him, are in all repects true. Sworn
before me, this 25th Of November 1886
WILLIAM SAUL.
Notary Public, SO Nassau Street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
.vUTFCE.

lHE La Fayctte Guards will meet on Friday
evening next, at u o'clock, at the Masonic Hall,
tor the transaction of business which will be sub
mitted to the meeting. Attendance by all the mem
bers is desired. July 25. 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
MBDGWAUa TaI8 5a
DIR. j. G. H.

DIR. j. G. GREEN
NIENDS to deliver a Lecture, on the Patholo-
IA gy OF Bilious Fever, in the Presbyterian Church,
IN Marunsburg, on the first Friday in August next,
ana also to show the proper application of Thera-
peutical agents to that disease.
As It IS a subject deeply interesting to the public
generally, all classes are at liberty to attend but
as his doctrine is somewhat peculiar, Physicians
are respectfully invited.
To ommenc at O'Clock =. M.
July 25, 1839.-9w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

GRAND REAL ESTATE AND BANK STOCK I0TTt.
RY OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN N. ORLEANS
Theriehest and most magnificent scbem.
senied to the public, in this or an, other coan,.'
TICKETS ONLY 40 DOLLARS
Authorized by an act az the Legislative A.
bly, OF Florida, and under the direction Of Inc e.
missioners. acting under The same. To he A.
at Jacksonville, Florida, December LIST, 1870
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON.
Managers.
loo, B~rooa~ay, N. York, sole Aeests
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

DisrREssISG.-The St. Augustine News of the
9th inst, mentions the deaths of Captain Mitchell
and Lieut.. Pugh, Of the L.. States Army, as well as
twelve soldiers, at Deadman's Bay, Florida, and
states That it is attributed to poison. Col. Dayen-
port and three Surgeons are stated to be under its
influence, and for whose recovery fears are enteItai.
ned. A ksg Of ohtte iead was discovered in the
spring from whence their supply ofwater was oh.
tanned. As yet the perpetralor Of this viilanous
deed has not been found out.
The same paper complains that the Indians are
allowed to purchase powder from the Government
Agents. We have little doubt that it complains
on just grounds. The charge has been made over
and over again by persons and papers in Florida,
where the correctness of 1t would be nj once dispu-
ted, was there not some oau.e for the charge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

mr. SARGENT ). PRENrIss, of Mississippi, is
spoken OF as the probable successor Of Mr.. Walk,
IN the Senate Of the United States. MIR. WIS term
expires with the next Cougress.-BaH Pat.
Inc fhiIadelphia Star says: - Pennsyl yaniac can
vote for General Hauison.h
Some birds can sing but they poat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

*Chitto-T ustinugec, Is the Chief whom sam
Jones sent to treat with General Niacomb.
The Alexandria Gazette also publishes one under
date Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

Pensacola. .JuIy 6

PENSACOLA, JULY D..
On Tuesday last, the French frigate Nerieae
and two bIigs of war dropped down to the Navy
Yard, and yesterday the fdgate aad one Of the brigs
sailed for France.
We understand that their departure was hasten.
cd by the unpleasant relations existing between
Admiral BAUDIN and the Commander Of The Uni-
ted States Squadron, growing out Of some supposed
want OF professional courtesy on the pat Of the
former. We give these things rs we get them, and
10 not undertake to youeh for their truth but it ID
understood on shore that Com. SHuBRicK, on the
arrival, of the Admiral, visited him on board his
ship, but was not received with the naval honors
which he deemed to be due to his rank-that Ad.
miral b. afterwards addressed a note 10 the Com
modore, in which he deprecated any unpleasant
feelings which he supposed might, without expla-
nation, be produced by the course of conduct which
he had thought IT his duty to pursue. We hear Sc
Vetal stories as TO the manner in which this COM
mhnicatlon was received, some Of them reasonable
enough, and some OF them not particularly reasona-
BILE. Certain il is, however, that little or none of
the courtesy intcrchanged between our officers and
the French when they meet here, was observable
during the late visit OF the French squadron though
personally, We understand, the two commanders
were very civil to each other.
The whole difficulty has, we suppose, grown ont
oil the tact, that the usages Of nations do not per
mt a French Vice Admiral TO regard an American
rost Captain as bis equal in rank, even though
hey both have the same command. 1t is Il matter
Tor Congrers to look to, and, if they deem it Of suf
hclent importance, to regulate. We may think as
we plense about the matter-we may insist IS we
please upon the commanders of our fleets being en-
tltied TO the same honors that would be due to adj
mirals OF other nations, but they will not be paid il
Is calling . spirits from the Vastly deer" With
military and naval men, forms are substance, and
names are things. We may be a law unto our
selves, but we cannot make Il law for others, and il
IS The part Of wisdom to follow where we cannot
lead.
On the day on which the French squadron drop.
ped down, a dinner was given by Commander Nc.
lNTosH to the Admiral and his officers, and on the
DAY following the officers of the yard dined on board
The French frigate. The Admiral toasted " The
PRESIDENT of the United States" and at the same
time, rose and touched a bell, which caused a sa.
lutte to be fired of2l guns. IN reply TO this com
plimcnt, Captain Mcintosh drank to the King of
the French and the sentiment was followed BY
81 guns from the yard.
ia the 4th the vessels of the French squadron
were dressed in admirable and picmresque style, in
honor of the day. At sunrise, OF meridian, and at
shutdown each of the French ships fired Que nation
al salute of 26 guns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25
CASH % WHEAT.
THE OPeQUOg MILLS
Ground Alum salt.

yHSHE subscribers have on hand a quantity =
n Ground Alum Salt. which they viii sen W.
cheap. STARBuCk a FORMAN
July %, 1889
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

Mr.. CLAY's PRosPEcrs.-A letter from a por-
tlon of Lower Virginia, heretofore supposed to be
hostile to Mr.. Clay, assures US that the sentiment
OF that region is decidedly favorable to this gentle
man. He says he does not believe there are TWEEN
ty voters, in the County in which he lives, now OPP
posed to MIR. Clay.
Prejudice is fast s%ubsiding every where, and the
friends OF a single term ofthe Presidency think that
Mt. Clay is the man TO break up the succession,
and to make q clear field. Honest men of all par
ties should rally on this ground, aud adopt a course
which will afford time for organization upon sound
principles OF Government. Ii Van Buren, should be
reelected, he gives the succession to Benton for
eight years, and the triumph of destructive and
agrarian doctrines will be complete.
The way is now open for a rescue. The tide Of
corruption should be at once stemmed and turned
back. Let sensible men discard distractions, and
aim at results which are attainable.-Rich. UIie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

DARING ENTERPRIsE.-We learn from the Ma.
CARA Chronicle, that a few days ago, Messrs. Lew
IS and Heberton of Philadelphia, accompanied by
Messrs. Winn and Kemble, after having ventured
under The Great Falls of Niagara to the extremity
OF Termination Rock, attempted 10 walk the rapids
above the Falls. Mr.. Iieberton took the lead, but
had moi proceeded far when his foot slipped, and
the iotce oil the water was carrying him toward the
cataract when he was caught, and saved from a
dreadful death by Mr.. Lewis, sustaining little min.
~ beyond the fright and a few bruises on the hands
by clutching at the rocks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

BUNKER HUI MoNUMENT.-There appears now
to be n fair prospect that the funds necessary for
completing the Monument, estimated at $50, 600,
together with a luther sum of $40, 600 for gradin g
and fencing the grounds, will be speedily raised,
and that at no remote period the work viii be COM
pleted, 1t has been stated in some Of the papers
that $4,000 towards the object have been offered
by tour gentle men of this city, brothers. 1t is sta
ted 5000 have been offered by another gentleman,
$1,000 by Il third, and $4,000 by a gentleman at
the South. These liberal contributions are offered
on the condition that the necessary sum shall be
obtained to complete the work at once-an object
which, as we have remarked, there can be lutte
doubt will be attained Boston Datlg AdgertiSer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-25

MILITIA OF Decentralization the report
OF the AdJutaat General we learn thar the army of
Pennsylvania is numbered and divided as follows
Commandment Chief.
10 Major Generals-34 Brigndiers
"a Brigade Inspectors-l Adjuiant General.
6 Arsenals.
l36 Regular regiments anl5 irregular batallions
OF militia, numbering 1929
Cavalry, 5.O05
Artillery and Infantry 1857
Rilemen, l~l.972-3L,53i
-
GrnrI tntnl &c 49,. 49, Nnr M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-03
T91o. 4

irte es 9effcbcn fantt ndnllid turd,
etnen 9Se6iel III Der Ee9ierunA basl
bate ttb etn bobeS llnb feiie5 &ertralls
cit. Sieie 9lbminiitratipu Bat lI6
9let6 etncm Sreble 70 ticf in Ole cNilfiz
tllttcnen bcS ganbe6 btncin9efreiien
naB rcnn hieie6 Ottttel ni6t talb ale
9emenrct eS sn frat iein irirc. S6
CLAUDE cS 9oits 9elriienbaft. ra6 lpenn
rte icti9e Spnaitte an Ger Sc9ierln9
tleitt rie cOnifitllttrnclle 8reibcit ocrS
loren 9cbt. SereitS iIno llnlere csns
itltlltlcnen ihpn holb perScrtcn. 9tra
ordie unb ScSppti6lnu6 hatcn li6 9cz
gen bie Contribution mo bie @eleee
perctui9t. QGer raran ;rreifelt fcbe
nur auf rte Gcr96n9c in NcnnIlpallts
CT uno Jfelp Oorf.
g1B sc. ran Guren irieGer erlwlMt
iperren; lof ibn frrtf1hrclL lTdb burH
Die 9fatbihld9e einc6 Mephlitopbe(es
lno 9tbmcrill& Gle fprnrahrenp nm
tIn linb, leltcil 81 lailcll-fteler 2crbs,
ccr cine bon Sricfetl unG Der arbere
ppn Gli9en-llno c5 pirb ilidt lan9e
raucriL baB Hiele mldtt9e SnlIe az
Her Stinine eunc8 9tn1eritanilHen
Gcprdicnt1ntcn ibr Gdp oeten miro.
Sicfc6 Capitol miro ppn fcinem ana
ccrn @ctrauh icir, ol6 cap e5 bic
0tcu0tcrre res Gcrlitcr9cbcntct ans
Sicht rcr ir mclondrlitder Srd9heir
anhalten miro Inn ouf cincn bieicr
lnoiiipeu lfci(cr ctnsuittnreilen =
" Ster mar einff cine 81 G.
pub(if."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-03
WltttWoch, hen 3ten Qlprtll 1899.

ben d6ten Sibel9laubcn fit inner.
tra9li6 NIT oct ,Sretbett hiit. SSH
! i19en jeBt oaf Der grp6e Otangel an
6tiit(ihcn llnterri6t uno hrilfliben
Senutnti1en ole nd6n9ife url l16e Der
tfrdfltbeu Seiuei6aft it, eie S,nillben
ren Siin9ern @briitt wno Den 9tbera
len Statf fincct; lpenn bagtgen Siz
tel9eielIibaften ouf icoe nD9li0e
QSeile III Spanten rtrfen blirftet ir
nllrrc mau ren 9ro6en S5nhalt re5
GpangelilmS mcit bcfcr perii5bct mo
oa6 unieli9e Spifem alf9cben ba5 befl
@erf1ll beS reli9iOien @l0lltcn6 ais
eincn Sorti6rittariiebt. ollie luiirben
Damn init Stauncn fehelt cas- Der rpliz
tii6e GtnfIu6 ourb ren religiDicn erif
ietue rc6tc Sraft mo 03i6tlln9 CT
bdlt.n
Seltif in Wtarric, oct Sauptlfatt
@pSs!iitfr:Ss, tat etne 3citluG Scr G6s
paoncL'' cinS.l ldaoen 9(rtttcI l>tcr rcn
llrlprlluN 3lrcf unG rtcSep1l'bun9en
Der Sjbcl9eielli6aften iEit9ctbeilt.
Gin Spanier, ber bteie6 9latt lid,
Tranfrei6 i6ifte, i6rteb r1Su: 'er
SlpeiHe fctneu 9lu9enblif, DAB tla6
Yeenci9un9 reS traurt9cn Sllr9ers
fric9S, rer iett Spanicn serrcj6t rtc
@ertrettlln1 Der 0ltcl rait ppr lth
9cben unb io rte eDan9eliihe @ohrteit
ren Sie9 ilher rie flnatiihe @eriptrs
ring rapon tra9en lperec, rtc ieet ilod
inter bem T1men rcr 9tcli9tcn Die
MISREPRESENTATION GrSeiIe te9cht ~
8ctt erflllle rtcie Ocfnllit9 lnb loile
ou6 ilter Spanien cas htlIe gttt
Seiner 9Sobrbett onfachcn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-03
Gabr9an9 ~
9Sebtno II II q E n.

Dieic 3eitung miro jeben Wltttrpch aiif
eiuem grcBen Sltpers9icpal Sp9eit, nit 9an,
ucueu Sdyriften, beral69c9ebcn.
! Ger SubiripticnSs9reiS 1T elm Z baler
Ses cabrs, pppcm bic I,dlftc int SerauS
sn be;ahFc1, it,.
JSctn SubIcribcnt rptrb fir ipeni9er als 6
@pi,ate an9encnlntcn, NIB tclncr to'll clc
3eitums asfScben, bis ale 9&ilditdnSe rarauf
abbesshlt fne.
93efauntmatun9eu, weld'c Cit StcTct auSs
moiH1.1u. wcroclt ereimal fir ciucu Shatcr
eimaerilft, unS slr j,csc fernere ginri'dun9
@ fiinf uub span;is erSts. - @rSFere H"d
9 .hIltui6. ..a
Dicjcnigc ,pcIhe bic 3cittn9 nttI Scr pt..'
ODER bem pcitrcitcr erbaItcn, mrilen lcltp
: eafilr bcSahlcn.
9tlle Sriefe al ben S2craus9ctcr millIen
prltfrei cin9ciantt rperseticnit wereen IIe
nid,t aufgcnpmnlcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-03

coO O@tne NliB Ganlcr, So6ter etnss
j. jto!.aStbtemotiterS, iou Die Sdbi9fcit ibs
teo 25aters III etnem 70 bcbem 8raee
geeret haben. eaB iie, ,uie eini9e BE-
galipten eas teife 9Sert iiber Sdbi {.
ta6r Sfnnoe i6reiben fS,,,,te
ssf!e aiebt carta au6 llnterridt ,,ns
~ tillter Aibren S6ulern n,ebrsre
sssSssse C53dtifTsea3rdue. ''