davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
John Crusoe.

This gentleman who is running on the Wing
tick ct for A uditor of Public Accounts, passed
Monday and Tuesday last. of this week in this
place.
This was the first time we have had the
pleasure of seeing Mr.. Crusoe, and we feel
gratified that our ticket bears his name, as he
is gentleman in every way worthy OF the
support of a republican people. We hope our
friends will not, on the day of the election,
forget JOHN CRUsoE.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
Doctor Drake.

This distinguished Physician has been APP
pointed TO the chair of Clinical Medicine and
Pathological Anatomy in the Louisville Medical
Institute. He will enter upon the duties of
the chair this coming winter.
The Faculty in this school, now, is equal to
any in the Union.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
The Branch of the Bank of Tennessee,

The Branch Of the Bank of Tennessee, at
Columbia, was entered on the night of the 18th
of September, and notes of the banks of Ten
nessee, Alabama and Mississippi, distracted to
the amount of $4,000. The Cashier has offer
ed reward of $4,000, and the Corporation
81 900 for the apprehension of the william
The Robbery was committed by means Of falss
keys: -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05

Far he .las,son fyhsg .7erocste
afs. Enron lin your last paper Provee-
Nv documentary evidence, that Mr. Van bafsn
rnted with the aboiisionisfs of the north on the
Missouri ouession-that in 1921. ne voted tor
sr,enfiiny the right OF suffrage 10 free negroes,
owning property to the amount OF >-'c-'aa''
a. the same time he voted against Efofion %
1refs.de free negroes from voting; and that, as
late ~ The session Of 1928 a, upon the ball 10
.rpau;ze a territorial government for flon0a-
he voted in favor of a motion 10 abolish slavery
,nats,at Territory shall now proceed 10 show
h, ma, The subject of defalcations, the great
mas. Of the democratic party have suffered
themselves TO be shamefuily humnugsed--
The immense waste of the public money! ~
The shane Of defalcations. under the reign OF
modern democracy, is sufficient when taken In
connection with the Circumstances under when
the Installations occurred, 10 cover the late ana
presept administrations with rinIamy HE
leaders of the Van Buren, partys however, have
met these astounding developments with
holiness. so unblushing, TO pass with tae
party for honesty; and the poor humeuggsd
democratic party verify believe that the receiv-
ers of the public money have been exceeding
" moderate in stealing during the lass ten
years. The democratic address asserts that
..orher administrations have been far more pro-
life in defalca1ions, than those eff Gen. Jack
son or Mr. Van Buren," Here IS the state
ment.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
Hon. s. s. Prcntiss.

This gentleman has replied TO the letter of
R. J. Walker, styled ssvindication of R. ].
Walker from the charges OF S. s. Prentiss, y in
which that gentlemans political inconsisfeney 10
fully exposed. We will try and lay il before
our readers next week.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
cifixens Rank.

from an advertisement in another column, that
sll the Stock now due and unpsid BY the sharc-
holders IN this Bank viii be scid. unless zsranr-
ed by itss mrs. Monday IN December next
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05

- j. e.sn~.sas4nn.aaa $3.50 ta
sar<zan "a HxEm@u~mHr. An ~ass% NH ~
snsx s1zaek eN&nnAs~~sA asAM
Y>.s knzAn.4 raasasnat AnAu@u $50
~as an~sw ~ NJ Fsma n Aea1mN#A
hsae Fs4.x &~na NHn4ANK U.s.
- "a tia. a. = MAaAma. @0asa sea@
n..-s ssns,,se1e@~ sAzaaaea 81 - sac
Hnm M@n@ - ~mmm mam #4@MA@a*s o.
n.y. - - tasaas e@asaneNa - .a=s
[ szsAAo~ asaa nmsmArAn MMHm #amam& 4fNsa NH
z.~ae >~s1s~ - F~<Ess--s 49, 49,
$3.50 Tr~a@aax ~aaaasa. aAAa - 49, s#n
= ss<r~z=s.a sFees 80 zs.sz4
c.ssmsssumAnaasann~ aa m@4MNm Nam AaHmm
I - 4fleaes. A - - ~. a. ~ -s4e 4.e.
x~ww xwamnNw mMA. -~sN @aNAA@n anm HnHnA
- raA=4 - 1855 $50 te~-s--
Am. 81 aA@sH &mm &<AN~2a
.e~.sa~ = sas.s saea s1ssse
sssx~Hm@n~a1 aa4 aA2 4-se< ee
- 49, aAnnnAz4 81 = a-aees
~aEi- - R~epss Nna p &
zAawum~ A<saa. haaaa saa ezass ee
80 PsseGn - rsz-sa. =aaaE 49, -
aa4 ssEanaHe& ssms ~ = ~at es %~e
kern sd So
= - 49, ss.s~ - ~ A
s1euna = - $40 ree &ss
- 49, EAaka aszs sea..s. So 9e eess
SD IT, shm F@nN4 Mam4rf Mm @4Me
- Eaazrsats $685. FL 4 e
es.ssssuausass - aaaaA we
Sell.szs sssl 1ssss.s So 1s-sseEs@ y Ne.
rs- aa-@Eu~aes sc xm& H.N~&~ #sH #ts
ssss hass4 ss ss4
wmnsww wt<asses As aN# raa# ~
49, easass ~ ~
A. Nntsss. : Essee eas1e SCI $3.50
as-sss asssss.2ss.i IA 3 - sass. - s
~ fes - axaasne So sas
F.nsE. IS saes@ .sseE.4aaa ~ee4
Exllr Es1esa1ass se A s
sHasA. FmA @ae94 e~
srazs. - es.l aaasa4 sssaaz
rAsa ma.sa a~s Nas4a.es
- san'5s ssazsr ss
~ ws nae ~ s
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
Nashville Committee.

The Committee appointed by the Wings of
Nashville to invite MIR. Clay to visit that city,
reached Louisville on the 2Ist uit., and depart-
ed on the next day for Ashland. Mr.. Clay
cannot, and will not, decline this courteous in
vifafion
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05

LIVINGSTON, declines running candidate for
Sheriff of this county
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05
The Convention.

Wings of the Canton precinct, Delegates
are to be chosen for the County Convention
to-day. Will you do your dutys
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-05

Swartwout and Price, 32,o0O
Now. MIR. Editor, as false as the above state
ment is, the party believe it. l will set the
matter right; and | will refer 10 such evidence
as will be admitted BY all the world in ''eo-
cument No. 3, of the Treasury Department"
dated January 18th 1888, Mr.. Woodbury. saws,
that all the defaleations, from the origin Of the
Government the commencement Of Jack
sons A administration, amount 10 only S2lS,-
lis l3. From this last date TO January Is, 1888,
the defalcations amounted 10 S325,678 2S!!!i
Let the honest democrats Of the country read
this, and recoIlect that out of their own mouths
the leaders of the party are condemned This
statement is not taken from a Ubig document.
but from a report issued from the Treasury De
partment, and signed by Len Hoo9bsay- Let
the honest democrats, when they have looked
over these figures recollect the millions that
have been stolen since January 1888, BY Swart-
won't, Price, Gratiot and host of Others
amounting TO Millions, and then say whether
they viii still support Mr.. Van Buren, and his
sub-Treasury. TRUTH
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
II. PnnIdlng Clarion.

G.. MNuTT.-The Wing papers
u0' n. ,b,oupbout the State, are using every
80, ~. n Their poUer,to encourage The impress
ha ~ ..5 beleftba, Gov. M'Nuu IS about TO be
$40, soo "a by The republican party as then cand'-
l''Hse ne gpbeIna,orial chan. THIS mere
0a' - trick, set on foot by the federal
t'''' e. ,bq purpose Of inJurlng the man whom
PEI -. ocrunles as prominent position IN
-, .""66eucr Of the republican party and The
I.o o Of a sound currency, as any man IN the
So So The stand which he has taken IN Oppo-
2 -.'a n the corrupt and swindllng system of
b. ,, and licensed monopoles, (which midi
ss.Iy fobs the farmer, mechanic and laborer of
linn hard earnings has not only endeared HIM
/, The democratic party but to the honest and
patriotic Of bis opponents.
Ne sneak adusedly when We assert, that no
man stand, higher in the estimation Of the people
4 ina Eastern Counties than Gov. Nj Mutt. He
sg be sustained by triumphant and oyeTwhel-
n.or majority in this section, and 1t the republ.
,,ns Of other portions Of the State are united,
4, success may be considered certain. Of the
,ec,ion of Gov. M'Nutt. and in fact of the
shols Democratic Ticket, we entertain not a
lol5,. At all events, we for one are wiling to
,ak or swim with MNutt-frmly believing that
NJ cause is identified with the great principles Of
egIa rights and democratic liberty.
In portions of the State where the Democrat
Party have heretofore been partially divided by
am2Orary considerations. they are now firmly
uatsd on the broad platform of principle, deter,
nnsd to make strong effort for the preserva-
ton Of the great fundamental doctrines of repub-
tcaulsn, regardless OF all minor differences OF
oonon Lei the watch,words of the Demo
cratic Party now be, United zee stand, diridsd
v' (aA," and all will yet be well.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
THE OLD SOLDIER"

:, "e 'aKe great pleasure in announcing the name
IoL AUGUSTUS B. SAUNDERS, the present
aul"or OF Public Accounts, as candidate for
''ec'ion. As high.mnded and generous
10" ana faithful officer, he stands pre- eminent
'4iOng The public men of Mississippi. Modest
a@ su unassumlng, polite and courteous to ALL his
"''a' conduct is regulated by the most rigid adj
1..eece TO justice and mpartlaliiy. Let a ctl.
~ ~ nom any part Of the State, having business
MN H .ae present Auditor, vlsu jackson, and he
an u u"d Col' Saunders ever ready 10 afford him
"o Information which the duties of his station
AZURE No man, not blinded by party preu-
# u Gan la to be iavoraby impressed in behalf
~e "oid Soldier" after a few minutes con-
os sauon W tn him. Col Saunders served his
SN'y ~ the battles of the late. war in many
ana conflict with the savages and the vaor
lsss Pa'f,o'lsm which he displayed in the field no
~ marx the character of the man than bis un-
integrity as public officer. II is such
NJ .u VINO deserve the support Of confdlng peo-
NJ VINO merit the undyng fame Of popular up
- , ,'.; and whose acts would be passport
u, l'ersel favor IN any country. Thus much
a. ueefn u righ, and proper to say in presenting
-" e'aifns Of the "Old Soldier" TO the conf
NJ 30 q o. The people Of Mississippi; and we have
n, 1Ouo' but what they will tnumphantIy sustain
~ 'sh'y Of these remarks - Souite,' Reporter.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE 8. akSa9.


II eiihcrplrtv IS h1br u apprehension ta Ibis
,tr e IS tH-nue vl,ch has encouraged Inc >a,as, !,
ty q h,p',rt,si sympathy with then worst men
a. worst acts. and whct, q lie last WIZ, tg~
thrown every pts.ih'c mVedmcn, ~ NE way @ the
Government. 81 eur hest GcnemlS, with every "a
yt.y nf arm, rtguarS. mlia, and volunteers, have
hitherto hll-d 90 vauQl.>h or eradicate Dee ut-og
nothing hut rNie-mIrsten VIII PVT an cui - these
H.>tjut>-thg iaul, I,s with nytti.f " hlE sep Dean
oeut The MIXTURE ot the lue, the cuusi, Bnt lHt
country suppvs sufficient explanation vi t0I> w-
dWutahr resistance. ~ which hiStn,y FURNISHES ana
ry similar examples But now that vt arr fuEaH-
at q, ltr conflict we must prcsgycrc unto the end.
We eauno, give up cur TERRITORY Ia be- itBgtd, and
he families ct our couutrymep "a b. massacre q.
Human aflars are ever liable ia csAmtls> am re-
verses, and we most make up rur m.pd 10 submit o.
the common doom OF mankind. whether as uauuu>
ur individuals prductnl, Then, the increased cN-
p,nsCS IN the Indian Department, for the pprrha>,
OF anl> and which ought not Ia he rcceoUvd among
n, expenditures OF the Government. any mere than
,ue purchase none, all by Mir Jefferson tor Lon
I>aua, or Cor Florida by Mr. Monroe, and deduct
H, also, the extraordinary expenditures growing
-at uf the lulau wars. with which Use AlUHu'.ifa,
: tom T. uu unrr charFgabiy than wa, Nj Madison
Or The expenses of the last war with Great Brlt.
ain we oh,,n the real excess ot the average anuu-
of expenditure, f.r the years designated, as CONF
pared with the four preceding years. This excess,
thus estimated, IS tie sum Of ,79ls62--whch
ynu wit admit rs pretty considerable reduction
/ from the difference apparent upon first view.
Aluch nf tins excess has been called Tor nv the
growth ct the country and as business, as VIII APP
| pear upon slight examination; aud lo those items
/ which are really evtravaIant or unlu>lliahc. thr
/ Opposition Is chiefly, II not solely responsible Es-
! cry eNtnw1aW appropriation has been carr,d
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

of wheat 20 hushrl uf Chat. IT, some cases
these are distributed and re-d's'rIhutd. session
after ses,,op, 'bp Old copies he'ng bought up hN
agent, uf iht r0u'r,rf.f.. f'f '0sr g, nd
presented in e., new m,p,he'-. So 'ht Hgr 'd''r
mas ,str-s Ga ~u.ce~~,vs geu'failuH' oi ton-
etr<>msr. The, iuhs, Which amount 20 many
tens of 'han.and, per anuum, afe smuceed 'hro'
hy thr onn, ,lian. or. # discovered. are lacked en-
10 ,nd,>pco..h bic npn,opnaions. Which cannot be
passed without these para>itcal membranes.
val este bot two instances as specimens OF the
MANNER al Which these economical gentlemen ms.
mage such matters, 81 tho session Of 1878,
when there was a Democratic majority IN the
Senate hut Wing Conservative majority IN the
House. . resolution failed IN the Senate to give
Gales y Seaton their annual stipend Of nearly
fifty thousand $4,000 for their edition Of thrice
sold old dacumrnts. The Opposition IN the
llouse then tackled the obnoxious item upon the
hill plo,idlng lor the support Of the Military AGA
druy. men the senate, after many attempts nj
resistance or even compromise. were compelled
to adopt Il ar ,acuhrc one Of The permanent insti
tulIou> IF the country. Thus, the fate Of that
noble institution. the Military Acadcm, at West
Point. was made 10 depend upon downright lar.
gpSse of an enormous amount to- the Federal or
gan at Washington. Attend, rorccd iro the Ma
uona Treasury You hnve heard litle, | sup.
pose, Of the Documentary lllsloy ot V|1tt eud
Force rh. As u similar nh pud was claudc>
tuely >mupplrd through Congress when ere ol
N ccntractot. vas C.tk of lha House, and uo
one ~a-Hectd the amount ol ihe expense with
. which u vas 10 ,padl, the county The Scctc
Aary OF STATE has since informed Couet,- iln II
enud cast the nation five HUNDRED and Gey.f,c
hou,aud dollars by the estimate az he coutrar.
tn. them.rhts Wen, IN the last session. re-
solution vas tackled upon lhc hll fpr the ct,ll and
+ dmIomanc expenses a. the government, providing
/ Ton the distribution rt oue Of thc volumes Of this
1 dacumrnluN history, a. The collection ot I'D pa.
/ prrs /. pompou,ly called, and the Senate vas
/ compelled 70 give way, W stop all The wheels of
/ governments ri home and abroad All that could
4 be gained BY resistance, was limit OF The dsti.
4 hulluu to the members Of the House, the Senate
absolutely refusing then contemplated share Of the
u-ce-. lumber. Tho. the existence Of AL The
! departments Of the Government Of the United
States must be icopaded, OF AT least, made to de.
pend upon an lnlqulous job to couple Of sche,
4 Un contractors. who have managed 10 Jockey
/ h twu} INTO a bargain Of more than half a
r...t..- ,,,,.,.f,rc,led ,ap,,,,,,;,o .
Al, NJ, IL.
/ ,,.,...,,,, IN
|
,,,L..,,.,,, Ca. .........,,5, ot.1, ~
' %'r..,,,,.,.' "a.
.,,t w
~, ~. ,n.A
:" I..d" pA,.',.1''. ~"
"',''"' ANN "a H,' ~ ''''F'
.,.'.,,.-,.....,.. Na,,..r i,
,i",....,.f, n.'..,.',., ,,,,...,,,,,,,,, H., ~,
,.,,','.,., ~
~
tia. -
! ,I.l f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
From the Southern Reporter.

JACOB Thompson, Esq. of Pontoioc The
address Of this gentleman al Cotleevllle, at the
ale term Of our Circuit Court has been ploduc-
i've Of the most beneficial consequences. An
Old Republican Of the county, who was present
At is delivery, told US the other day, that the issue
he presented reminded him of the days of Ad
ans and Jefferson, when he was a young man,
and listened in another State, to the timely admo.
otons Of the late venerable Nathaniel Macon,
VIC pending that perilous struggle, reused the
DeoDle of North Carolina to a due consideration
Of the important crisis The same battle is to
be fought over again in Mississippi, as well as
North Cmollua, and the whole Union. Mr..
Thompson, we are told was born in Caswel
county, native of the same State which gave
birth to "hones, Nat. Macon," and is a true dis.
cpIe Of that great and good man. In him the
people OF this State will find an exempar Of the
principles which guided one Of the lIlustrlous
fathers OF the Republican party in his time hon
cred career. The distinctive character which
marked the political struggle of 'oS and '99, can
beraced in the parties of the present day. Mr.,
Jefferson who headed the Republican phalanx
al that timc, regarded the United States Bank as
tie first born monster Of Federalism" That
opnIon he cherished to the last day of his exis.
ince, lie was sc:upulously jealous of the re-
served rights Of the States, aud his opposition 10
the doctrine Of implied poWer in constituting the
Constitution, as coniended for by the Fcderali>,s
gathered strength as he increased in years, and
observed the workings of our system Of Govern
meni. 10 the day Of his death he continued tc
resist the tide of Federal aggressions," and the
Ia'' letter he ever wrote breathed patriots fer
vent prayer for the sacred rights of the "plunder'
Cd Cd ploughman and beggared yeomanry." Mr..
thompson ayowed Jefferson's principles in hi,
public speech as the touchstone Of ha poltica
'al'A and we are happy to learn he has made a
most favorable impression upon his hearers In
aeed'h the gratifying accounts which we daily
OsaT' are to be relied on as an evidence OF The
popularity OF the speaker, we hazard but little II
saying, that Mr.. rs success in this county vii
cellar beyond what his most enthusiastic friend,
Can reasonably anticipate. In 1897, he obtained
amaJonty OF some 3 or 400 votes for the office
u Attorney General, and if what his friends say
~ nue. his majority for Congress will be equal,
psc'SVe 10 lalobusha at the approaching Noyem
BET conflict.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
THE DEMOCRAT
,rRLIsuED EVERY SATURDAY Bi
nruINGTON s LESTER:
> p. / Of the UHiied States Lars

~, PAprR-s5 per annum in advance
"a a. a tie end Of the year.
- must be paid for on delivery.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

Genl. WILLlsW. CuERRY, is the Democrat
\ candidate for Senator in the District composed
!" iohtotoc, ltawamba, and Chckasaw counties.
.., :. IS "every incha gentleman and the
p'Op'e oil that District will do well to elect him.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

ted by the act Of the l2th June, 1855,
upon the recommendation of the Sc
cretary Of War, for their removal and
subsistence, and a. a further compen-
sation for their improvements, &c. the
sum Of
Also, by the acl Of the 7th Of july last.
for temporary subsistence of such In
dlao-,wes, ofhe Mississippi as might
he unable 10 Sub>lst themselves ow-
log 10 removal or dl~arraugcmrnI Of
their territory by the Government
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

+Nor should the immense number or private Ga ~
be forgotten, many OF which were Of doubtful Char.
acttr, and some for very great amounts which las
passed chiefly for the benefit Of Whic spplicsc.e
manly by Wing votes, and at the BIDDING OF wa
Wing chairman, who was for several years pass 4,
the head Of the committee Of Clama The aTgre.
n thcw very serious item
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
Jabr9an9 l2,]
96ebtnauu oetl.

Diefc 3eituu9 miro jeben Nlittprd anf
eiitem 9rreen Supcrs0fcDal Sc9cn, nit gang
ncucn Sd)rifteu, berau69e9ebcn.
Der SubIrtpticnSsprcis 1T Gin { Sbalcr
tes cabrS, ippppn Die SoiIfte in Spraue
Su beSablen 1T.
Seiu Suticribent miro fir ,peni9cr ais 6
0ecnate angcnpmnlen, uub fctner fann Die
3eitln9 auf9eberL Bis alte 9fitfltdncc oarauf
abbe,ahlt Ilno.
Sefauntnad,un9er, ipcld,e cin Siercf aus
ntad,en, ipercen crctrnal fir ctnen Shaler
fiinf nno spauss GcutS. - GrOBcre nah
8erbdltntB.
Dicjcni9c peld)e Die 3citun9 NIT Der lcit
cbcr bcm 9bpitrcitcr erbaitcu, milicn irlblt
bafiir bcSahlcn.
9lae Sriefe all ccu Ncrdus9eber mitiIcn
poitfrci cin9cianbt werben Irnit werocn ite
nicht alf9enpmntcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
OefentltCber 9Serfauf.

Samfa9s, ren 23iten Sunp, @crmitta9S
um 10 llbr, fol- all benz Soauic bon STA a {
SO a tie ler, in 9tiebcr Wilfcro Touts
ihip, Buds @ountM auf pfcntIttcr Sencn
perfanft perecn:
Al 9lfer 9ntc5 Saulanb,
licocnb III crIagtem Gaunihip, wopcn ctns
0cfdbr 6 2lcfcr 9utcS joclSlano unb A 9ldrr
quite 8icicn itnc. Ndrauf III errthtet cin
ayz-s bcppclte6 ;peit6di9tc6 9ScbnbalS, cis
.H!sa lie Sd,eucr, ncbit nod dneern slueers
0cbduecn. Gin niefcblcnoer 9Sa6critrpbm
tcfneet I'D, auf benz 9anbe, btnldr9lidb um
cine Mnblc, reer Ipnltige Waibinc ;u tret
ben. Gin prddtigcr Saum9artcn bcfneet
ljd 9ieidfaIs auf renl 2anoe.
GileidlfallS cine Suautitdt bot ben beiten
&aitanicn>9iic9cln, rctit neh anorrn 2lrtifs
fcIn, Su ipeitlduftt9 81 mcloen.
Die Seoin9uu9en werSen ant @erfauf6t1s
&C befannt gemadlt, uno 9ebbri9e 9lufwdrs
tltrg 9c0cbrn ipereen, bon
9lnbrca5 6. 9SitiraL
9tlT9nie bon SIaac Waritclter.
SunD ). rq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
6 70 { ert ee.

10 Nrasbcab'6 3ufer, bon unterEbtebIi
den SuaIitdt uno preilen,
20 % WtCoiieS, DO DO
3 60 SHNuiq.
. 90 SadmcusScbL
10 Sdrrrl5 Q8ein, Bon untcriHieeIicten
Sprten.
40 Side Goffee.
40 &iiteu Sdlrcrlate:
nrbit etneu arcBcn uno mauui9faitt9en 8rr<
ratb pcn anccrn 9trti6cln, ;ur Specretbhnrs
lltn9 9cb0reuc, iIno friid crbalten uno biai9
;u perfaufeu bri
Drck SI9cr unb 60.
9laentant, StnO IL. itl-Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
91aCGrtC6t

gSirb hermit crtteilt, cas Die llntcrIhric>
bcncn 9cicelid) teltellte 9lrminitratcren bon
Der NinterIaiTcnItaft bcS pcrltpr6enen s az
cob Npffm II, eheecm bon Sceteclbcr9
Sauuidip, qcha @aulty, fnc, iprourd, ees
jcui9cit, ipcldbc babel intercifrt lTnc, biermtt
1T Stenntnis 9elett perten.
Scnri6 Ooflnan I 9tbmtntifrh
SSacob 9Deter, s tors.
Neu 10. cunY. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
100000 3lpeite Grnte
Seibsmpiwntcr = Gter.

Oieic @icr meroeu bel Der SecrcfrrSer Scts
SeubalbGefett1hoft bis Wtttc ndhiten SuRi
gum &erfauf iibri9 Iein. Scite, iprlte Die
@ier fin eiuen btligcn preis 5u baben Nuns
fben, haben lire SroerS irgcicb citt;uieueet
,ule ihre SeiteGuu9 feit su maiden.
Die @ier fbuncn, trent e6 pcrldn9t irtrS,
bis gum siu9ut, im @iSbau6 Ger @jelclihaft
Ill arten Stano aufbemabrt fperbeR.
@S pirb beablld)ti9t, bic SeioennRrmcr
Scn eiefsn @ieru bon oeu eiejGbri9eu Merus
Multieaniis 81 fnttcrfL mas phne ben Sdus
men i'm @erin9itcn ;u ihaceny 9eId)eben fan.
Die @eSealehaft tbut ba5 udntlidle im @rr>
Gen. Sds 9tdbrrc bel
SSoel Sdeltp. Sitpertcln.
Ssrefprb, 8frf6 @auntn, Wai 90. na-3ri
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
9Slftreti3 lll1D Selnttr1l0B.

gStr taten Sorn. 60 hn D / If 10 II, Drug
ait &C. III @altcii, ais s9eitt fir pcn &crfdnf
alnIers Sleiipcis nnb Scuitcr9laicS angcItcllt
n,ub rittcn er9ctcnit Die 2lufmcrtlanlfct oc5
9BublifumS oarauf.
@r firb teitanrig emcn &crratb pru tje>
Sen 9lrtifelu aus uuieM WfanufacturcH auf
Sodro bdbeH.
9Setferta uno &ueer+
pbitaeclpsia, SlnD IL. nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-19
2llerauper q. SSraltlh
HedtSoelehrter (ganUcr).

@enad,ridti9t feiue 8rcunbe, roB crnlc
3utunft in Der Qcha @auntD Gcnrt III iet IN
9,rcfel1ipu practi;iercu irirb. @r 1T wncr
rcuo ccn @rurteu an @umpertS INcteldh>
ipredlen, allmo CT bcnjcni9cn Mdth crttet Su
miro, Die i'm nit itren @eltdftcn tcchrcn
iperben.
9lDcutouu, Mai 15. ita-1S