davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
MR.. CRIrTENDEN,s BILL.

Mr. Calhoun delivered his sentiments on
Friday the 22d, upon Mr.. Cr;tienden's bill
10 prevent Executive interference with e.
lec!ions. He declared that he had never
made any move which did not lend directly
TO the dImiOuton of executive patronage.
But opposed as he was 10 it, he could not
give his support TO this bill. lie held il 10
be clearly unconstitutional. He maintained
That the power 10 decide, who shall exercise
the elective right belongs exclusively 10 ,be
States, 10 whom also belonged the power TO
regulate this right.
MIR. Calhoun spoke for about an hour,
con!eDdiug among other things that Dotwirh-
standing the report he had written opposing
interference, he was also consistent in oppos,
ing the bill before the Senate.
we have but lille doubt tina, MIR. Cal.
houn takes proper view Of this bill We
are fully convinced Of its improcticabikfy, il
not lis infringement upon the Constitutions
We believe IL would be dead letter if pass
ed; for lis provisions could mol he enforced
We knnw that cleciioneering by The Office
holders has led 10 corruption, and is q seri-
Gus evil; but il would be almost impossible
To discriminate between such interference as
would have full warrant in The freedom of
opinion and Of speech and that which 81 ou,d
involve offences worthy Of punishment. II
there not enough sense of proprely among
the Office holders 10 restrain them within
prudent bounds, mot enough virtue in tho
tedera! Executive, 10 punish every aiienp,
o' an Office holder TO use his office or Other
Improper means To influence eIeC.inns-por
enough efficiency in the moral force Of ,ub.
TIC opinion 10 deter Executive interference
with the elective franchise all the bills
which Congress can frame will be Of no a :
yaii.-Rich. Comp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Singular Cese Tie Boston Post gives
an account OF Parmenus Hunioon, who IVES
lately committed 10 tie Jail of Burlington
VI. charged with robbing The Post Office
at Essex. While in prison he sw allowed
pill containing 40 grains of opium. The
next morning be was found 10 a sta:e o; in.
sensibi!ity.
lie continued in this State III the mex,
Friday evening, number Of medical gen.
iiemen exeri'ng their whole skill 10 Icyiyo
him III The interim, bot 10 no purpnse. Al
last one Of them, a DIR. .,einebcrg. ty a,
dop'ing leaf from the practice of The re-
nowned Sangrado, succeeded in restoring
Hun!'on 10 life. by using The vsrn, Bath
scaIitIer, and cupping glass, the Doctor was
enabled TO draw eighteen ounccs Of blood
from The region Of the cetebelium upon
winch The patient opened bis eyes, rose up
and called for water. He had been dead.
To- all i"tenis and purposes, for 'o0r days.
and when questioned on that subject, said he
rcco!lecied taking pill Of opium last night.
lie IA now III lair way 10 recover entirely
| from TIE effectsof bis potent dose"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
From The Richmond Compiler, FEB &c.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY

The Watch and Jew e!iery Store OF Mr.
MIR Xxx Jordan, was entered on Sunday
night, and robbed of goods to the anoun, OF
SIX or SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS! The
stolen goods consisted Of gold and silver
watches; silver spoons, made by Plau s.
Brothers, New York; gold fob and watch
Chains. seals, rings, pins, &c. The store
was entered with false keys
The store OF MIR. Gennei, nearly opposite
MIR. Jordon's, was twice opened, the same
night, but The villain or villains we're deter.
red from entering by discovering MIR. G. IS
young man in The back room
IL - TO be hoped, that Wachmakers and
Jewellers in oil directions will be On the
look out 10 and Mr.. Jorlon in The recovery
OF his proPeiiy.-lt is heavy loss indeed 70
him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is puJiished. .reekly, by
kENToN HARPER, al Iiro Dollars a
gear, If paid in adrance, or I.co Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after The expiration Of
the first sir months.
No paper ,ciH be discontinued until oil
aTrearages are paid.
o. ADVERTISEMENTS not erCeeding
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter. are an
serted three 1eeks for one doliar: each
continuance after, treniy: fire cents. Lar
ger advertisements in The sume proportion.
AL letters must he post paid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
CONGRESS.

The bill to establish Board of Com
missioners for the settlement Of private
claims against the Government, has pass
ed the Senate, 80 to H..
The bill for the protection o! the In,
dians west of the Mississippi has also
passed the Senate.
MIR. Adams read a series Of resolutions
to the House, proposing an amendment
to the Federal Constitution, declaring
that there shall be no hereditary slave
~ in the United States after the wear
1912, and that every child born after
that time in the States, their territories,
or jurisdiction. shall be free. MIR. A.
dams said the proposition was made at
the instance OF John Jay, and number
of other respectable gentlemen. The
resolutions were not received.
DR.. Duncsn's case was disposed Of in the
House of Representatives, for his alleged
violation Of privilege by publications in the
Globe against Mr.. Stanley. Mr.. Prentiss
accepted an amendment 10 his resolution, re,
quiring the Speaker TO reprimand DIR. Dun
can, and the whole subject was then laid on
The table-ayes III, noes Ga.
10 the Senate Mr.. TslImadge, from The
Committee on Naval affairs, made report
in answer TO the memorial Of Henry Hall
Sherwood OF The City c! New York in re-
iation TO The Invaluable discovery made by
this genilemaD--whercby through the ope-
ration OF the magnetic needle, the latitude
and longitude Of places can predetermined
Five thousand copies of The report and me.
mora! were ordered 10 be printed
MIR. Wrighi's bill in relation TO the Gus
tody OF The public money, passed the Senate,
10y vote OF % 10 Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
SELLING OFF FOR CASH

THE subscribers, with view to
close their concern at the time their
partnership expires by limitation, now
offer their present stock of Goods, which
is extensive, for cash. or approved coun-
try produce, as low as they can be had
elsewhere IL this market. In order to
effect their object, they are determined
to open no new accounts after this date,
aud they must earnestly request all those
whose accounts are still open, to close
the same by note, or Otherwise make
immediate payment.
They respectfully invite their friends,
and the public generally, to call and ex-
anime their Goods, and Judge for them
selves.
CRAIG 81 MAUPIN.
stanton, Feb. q
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
Insurance Against Fire!

The subscriber having been appoint.
ed agent for the HITNA FIRE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY, for the town
of Stauuton and County of Augusta, in
the place Of William S. Eskridge, Esq.
who declined acting, will receive pro.
positions TO eLsure Dwelling Houses,
Stores, Manufactures, Mills, and other
buildings. and also Furniture, Libraries,
Wearing Apparel, Stocks of Goods, Ma
chinery aud the Stock Of M ills and Man
ufactories All applications will be
promptly attended TO.
]. 7. ARNALL.
Stanton. Feb. %. 1S39-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
GreeHlvllHe Academy.

THE Trustees have elected DAVID
NJ. WILT. principal Of this institution
tor the ensuing year. The first session
of five months will commence on the
first Monday in March. Mr.. Willis
testimonials amply sustain HE reputation
rs a gentleman of talents and education,
and satisfactorily prove his ability to
discharge the office of a faithful instruc>
tor. a liberal and systematic course OF
studies will be pursued, in preparing
young gentlemen for college. and for the
various occupations of life. The Trus.
tees feel confident that no place COM
hines greater advantages for health,
study and retirement. than the insiiu-
tion under their charge, its location be-
ing eligible, and remote from the haunts
of dissipation.
TERMS.
The fee for tuition Of fire months
Ian guages $I2 90
Higher branches of English go
Elementary branches q 25
Good boarding in respectable private
families can be had both in the village
and adjacent neighbourhood: on accom-.
modaiing terms. A close and rigid ex-
animation will take place at the end of
each term. to which patrons and the
friends OF science and literature are re-
specially invited to attend. Parents
and Guardians wishing to enter their
Pupils, will do SO as early as possible
ISAAC HALL, Pres't.
ALEXR, b. McCORKLE,
BALLARD SMITH,
AIc G.. PATTON,
JAMES M. LILLY,
WIN. LIGHTNER. Trustees.
b. f. GRAHAM. Secretary.
Greenville. Augusta Co.. Va. Jan 81.
Rockingham Register. miH insert the
ADORE until The LIST Of April. and jorvard
account TO this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Caskct fond at Sra a fisherman
lately found on the rock Of St. Malo
closed casket developed in linen. Il.
contained rosary, scapulary, aud g
writing, in the forn of will, signed
"Pere Alexis Rocolet, missionary among
the iufideIs, 1875 " In this writing
Pere Alexis recommends the countries
which have not yet been visited By the
Lord 10 Louis XIV. This PRAYER was
made just before the ship Sa,nie NJ Ms.
rte, or Sainte Marine persisted. This
casket has shUs been tossed about the
oeesn 70, 81 yeats,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
PDETEs ".
For the Spectator.

To the young Ladies OF S,aunton,
with whom the Author has passed sc
many fond hours, and for whose aniabil
Ity, unaffected worth and superior beau.
ty, he has ever held the highest regard,
these lines ure respectfully presented
And while he takes his leave Of them
he feels, that It would do Injustice 70
himself not TO return his grateful ac
acknowledgements for the pleasure ant
kindness he has received during his So
journment in their society.
THE LAST lay
Soon, will the light Of these lovely bright e,.s
Be shut from the wanderers
Th'se ever gay flowers, these warm genial skies,
Will DC but dim falling ray:
lie ohly can view them from far other chimes,
Thro' til. vista Of long rolling years,
But ionl recollection, tho down TO far times,
Will beam on his soul as the future appea's.
Rene mbrAnce will tell him of every fair scene
That once had enchanted his heart,
or the rich woody dell, tn. dsie's sunny green.
And AL that their bauties impart,-
Blu, the ,oul-'peakipg rye-,he soft blooming cheek
That glow in a beaming fair face,
VIII ever in tones oil such eioqurncc speak
No distance r time cff4cc.
Each word, look and smile Of the brilliant array,
Will cling round hi. lonely sad heart;
Tho far other may invite him away,
His soul from the Valley depart:
Ye fair honorcd daughter. of the noble and great,
And ye,,he proud sons whose hearts they sntwine.
BIay ye be the glory of a chiva'eou. state
And they, as the day beam of loneliness shine.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
u % s z

On Monday last, in Stanton, small
black leather pocket book, containing
about $3.50 or $3.50 dollars in Bank
Notes, three OF which were fifty dollar
notes.-the balance principally tens
There was no paper in the pocket book
now recollected except bill for Flour
sold in Scottsville. The finder will be
literally rewarded Oh returning the
Pocket.Book and its contents to me. or
leavIDg the same with Mr.. Harper in
Stanton. WM. Jones
Feb %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
WANTED.

q Young man without family who Is
qualified 10 manage Chopping MI and
inended Tor honesty, sobrieiy and industry.
10 such liberal compensation will be paid;
none other need apply. WIN. KERR
Augusta Co., near Mddlebrook, Feb 2S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

aem.E> Whereas my wife, MARIA
eSSS LEIrcH, has for long time
divorced herself from my bed and board;
this is therefore to caution the public,
that will pay no debts of her contract
ing. Those who harbour or trust her,
must do SO on her own responsibility,
and not Oh mine.
JOHN LEITCH.
Augusta County, Feb, 90, lS39-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
From The London Observer.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY CON
NECTED WITH RAILROADS.

DurIng The last month or six weeks crowds
OF persons, evidently ofa superior class of
socie'y, have, to the great surprise OF The
,ohaohanis OF The quiet neighbor hood Of So.
no, oeen seen bending towards, aad inqur-
,n8 ,helr way 10 an obscure house, No 6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
BREEZE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY Nt Law.

WILL practise in the Corporation Cour,
of Staunton.. and the County and Supe>
rier Court Of Augusta. His office for
the present is kept in the Corporation
Office, where he may be found at all
times during business hours.
Stanton, Jan IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Charles Bell, matchmaker, died in
Springfield, Ohio, lately, according to
the verdict Of a Jury, from an inordinate
administration to him OF "Horrison's
Pills" by Thomas Griffith, yender Of
them, who has since absconded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

An India vessel, the Protector, from
London, was driven ashore near Calcut.
Ia, i'll gale, and Of I7S persons, princi-
Paliy soldiers, only eight were saved.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Died, in Richmond, on the 22nd Of Feb
ruary, Maj. Sumuel Vinsfon, a soldier of
the resolution and for many years Sergeant-
st-Arms 10 the House OF Delegates
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
SPECTATOR.


Saturday, Feb. 23-Six ballots were
made before the indefinite post pone-
ment of the Senatorial election, making
III all twenty eight, in the seven days
the election occupied the Legislature
Mr.. Mcdowell was nominated in the
Senate on the LIST ballot-Mr. Stuart
withdrew MIR. Johnson on the end and
MIR. Robertson was in nomination on
the 4th aud 9Th. The following were
the res ults-
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 9th
Ri,es, 46 AZ 10 II ~ 76
Mason, 64 IS &c 81 &c CT
Johnson, AZ Al %
Robertson, 8 IA
Nc Bowel,
Scattering, 3 2 S l3 II
MIR. M'Clintic presented petition of
citizens Of Bath praying that Thomas
A. Bell be allowed to erect dam across
the Cow Pasture river.
Monday FEB. 25-On motion of MIR.
Watkins the bill to provide additional
,oPtsoi ioi TIC IINCT anu hduGWnd
company, was taken up and made the
order OF the day for Friday next. A
joint resolution was adopted on the mo-
ton OF Mr.. Watkins, to cancel the 5 per
cent. scrip paid to the Charleston and
Point Pleasant turnpike company. and
to authorize the Board of Public
Works to pay the States subscription by
On issue of six per cent. scrip. A petis
ton was presented by Mr.. Dangerfeld
from citizens Of Greenbrier PRAYING an
increase of the salaries Of the Judges
Also, a petition of citizens of Augusta,
by MIR. Stuart, praying the incorpora.
ton of company to construct Rail-
Road from Stanton to Scottsville, or
some other point on the James River, or
to Charlottesville. Also,a petition from
citizens Of Augusta, by MIR. Kinney,
praying for precinct election at Green
vile.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Died Of thin Shoes says some one,
might be written on the tomb stone of
many blooming young lady, few
months hence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

The ciUii tcar u, Spain-Tbe followin ing
atrocious notification was recently issued as
general order, by a wretch named palilos
acting in the province La Mancha as one
OF The generals OF Don Carlos:
Every father, mother, brother, and re>
iative, 10 the fourth degree, OF those now
serving in the ranks Of The rebels, who may
loil into The hands Of my troops, shall be
Immediately put 10 death This otticle
comprises all individuals whose relatives
shall serve as peceieros or what is called
national volunteers" and finally every man
armed against our legitimate Sovereign.
Don Carlos, and his lmpYescripiihic rights -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

One OF the young men who, il appears,
have been In The habit OF iesoriing 10 the
'be Wiik street church, for the purpose OF
disturbing the Congregation during Divine
service, was cow icicd If iis crime last week
IN the CITY Court, and sentenced TO Iay a
fine oil ten dollars aud COSTS. IL is mailer
OF regret that The fine bad moi been ten times
greater, aud imprisonment soperadded. A
breach OF The peace OF this character is an
offence richly ineriting a severe grade of
punishment. 81 involves deliberate irteyer-
ence towards God, in The place aDd at the
lime specially sci apart for his worship, and
u constitutes violation Of one Of The mos.
invaluable rights that man can enjoy-thai
OF worshiPping his Maker according 10 the
dictates OF his own conscieuce-B gIk In,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
9oroClantattDlt.

Sintemal Der ad)tbare 6 cbu BanfS,
DreIlocnts 9ftdtcr in ben oerldeeenen Spnrs
ten bon Scnlpn 9led6 bonn oritteH @jerid)tSs
SeSirf, beitehenb aus ben SauntieS Serf6,
9tprtbamptcn uuo 9edla, i'm Staat peunljls
oanteiJ in Graft ietneS slmteS 9reGoentrid)s>
ter perltbiebener Spiirten bon SDer uno SerSo
miner uno all9emeiuer @cfdn9nies@rlebi9un9
in bcIa9teu @auutie6 uno 6. S. 3ube, jr.
une Scfeph Sd9er, @Mnires, @ebrifss
6ihter Der @onrten bon SDer uuo Sermtuer
NIB allgemetner &jcfau9uiB @rleoi9un9 fir
Die 9tidtun9 bon oaupts ,tilb anocrn Serbres
den IN crid9tem Qed,a @auntD, ibreu SefeM
al MIDI gerid,tct baben, ipcrin Itc cine Court
bon SDer mlo Scrmncr lno oierteliIbri9er
SiBung bon @pmmon 91lea5 anberaumert,
ipcld,e geBalten merbeu ira i'll Ger S,tabt
2tlentauL fir bas @auntD eetha, auf ben
crlten Oicntag i'm Otcnat September
weldbc6 Der 2tc Soa beS beIa9teu Wacnats
1T, unb ipeld,e cine 9Scdle eauern miro
90 miro hermit 9fa6rtbt 9e9etelL
al ale Trieben6rid)ter rlno Scnlfabel inuers
balb res beia9ten Sauntie6 bon 2ed,d, bas
ITc bdun NIB baiclbft ITd) iii eigener Uerfcn
nit ibrcu Holls, 9fecoros, SnauiiItionen unb
@ramiuatipncu etnsuftuoen babeu, uni ibren
pfihteu por eria9ter @curt absuiparten.
Se69lei6en, iperoen audi alle bieics
ni9cn, weldle 9c9cn Gjcfangene in oem @jes
fdn9nib beS @duntieS 2ed)a ais Stldser pber
3eu0eu aujutretcn baber, benad,rid1ti9et,
ba6 lle lJcb altorrt unb baielbif eiil;uftnbeu
tobel, Inn btelelbcn Sn prclcqnirciL ipie CO
ibneu Hed,t bilnfen mag.
@e9ebeu inter mciner SNaub, in Der Stabt
2IllcntaurL ciclen 10ten Sag SnlM I'M Sdbr
uulerS Nerrn 1889.
SSSclatban .. Wtceter, S6eriff.
@ctt erbalte bic 9iepnblit
SberiffssSimt ! itq--bS
! slllcntarn, SltlD 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

6. 6. galliet. Die phifacelphier Drabts
;ieber, alias Die @hambersburS @cnpenticn; !;
fe fDnnen bem ebrlihen eanooelf nidlt rcrs
fhreiben fir 10 II es ftimuien fol- eS bat
feline. gSabl fdon fir oarrilcn 9etrcffen.
Daniel sDe. Sseimbad. Der "Shluefleins
Staat''; feline Burger iIne Sn auf9efldrt ais
bas lIe eurh bic @lectioniers3cile oeS flelnen
Serenmeitere oerblenoet ipereen fDnnen: &c
fperben ben SNcleen BON 2ippecanoe eripdbs
len, bamit ibre Gjeloer nidt ourd) Sdaes
fammersSeine hiulpc9 nlarldlrt.
Swen cln9lin9. Die Srcibeit Der prese,
bic SduBmauer unfercr Sreibelt; Der eeelife
Sten unlerer @pnifittticii, Su feitbar I'M bon
eincm niecri9eu 3ugcncreiher ino ietnipcls
lefbem eeut @cuuerncr an9etaftet 81 ipereen
Bon cincm gaIf. Der "ebrlide Gapib"
Dor bier in 2ed,a fdprr ba6 Yer eiu ebrlidcr
Waun" iei ! @arim indlt er nidt fllr ieinen
@baraftcr Su SoaltIe no er tbn serlcren bat I?
gSi1iam Soeif. @en. Mm. s.. Soarrilcn,
Der ausge seidnete 9ertbeioi9er ituIrrcS 8as
terlanbes, pelhcr fir bic Srciheit6Iad,e fcd)t
unb blutete; in 1910 ipiro CT fir ieine Sers
bienfte belcbut merben.
9pn eincm @jdlt. SpunfD SocienIacf mo
Der Ienn Saunldip Sdnnermanu; beiee
nertbe @jeicaihafter INN Die .o,rltcber Der
ecfc Scfc Q1artei 81 lein.
Ginqefantt BON CAPT Gtarles Scher,
ppm Staat Snoiand.-@jcn 9S. 81 Sarris
icn, Der Strfehter unferer 8reibeit; cas
Sclf bieie6 StaatS fennt feinc Oienitc, uns
tpartet nus auf Die @cle9enhet tbn bafilr Su
telctnen.-Ioier lit allies fir Soarrlon unb
Srcibeit!
[8iele @di1e iperben utS snt1tuleioen
tpenn lIe ibre 2rinflprilhe nihtN bel ben obi
ger fneen. Wau9cl all 9taum perhiucrrte
oies; fle iollcu bas uddftsmol crIheinsn.l
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

Scr berlt6tt9te Sill SSpbnlpu bat
anfS 9eeue pier Huberbcpte bauen lals
fen llno iepeS NIT 10 MianI pcn 8cpf
81 SpB bcnaffnet III Sren6 Gref,
Sefferion SO, 90. .. a1sgerlilfet I'M
oalntt 5ipti6en Den tallieno CSnIeln peS
ct. SorefSitrcme6 81 freu3en llno su
pllinoert pbne oaB bte bprti9e YebDrbe
tbm I'M 9erln9iten ctlpaS III Den 9Se9
9ele9t bat 30 ! 9ano ber Sreibeit
lpas 9eifatteif on ni6t allcs.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
9ooItamts S5ert(6t.

8riefe wcld,e felt eeriger @odc III tcm
9llleutauncr pcifamt lie9cn 8eblirben.
Scbn Situ9, .. SiDlers, Gbwarb Setter,
Gaepb Srcrea, 9lbr. Saoa9e, 98m. Stets
fer, Daniel Sue, Qicclaus Sbaurn, Gatbas
rina 91eifihneioer, Simcn 3IeiuihnIitb,
91atrtd Daitp, abrabdm 9teuharo, 2bemas
Waiaer, Daniel Berger, Dapio NReser unb
60. Sanes W'@pweu, @eerge espau, SO.
8. &ccus, @briifian &ncblcdl, Sobn 8runl,
Sobn Soartman, So. 6. Soaines, SO. @pcb,
Warp G'dn9eiper, leter 6ulf, Sobn Slerer,
Sriebrid) @iienharb, Scbn Dran9Ianl.
9fobert Y. 9Su9bt Dpftmeiifer.
9llleutailTt cahi 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

Cir 9lebert 9Deel lpurcc ant IA.
Map, ais ct b1s Soau5 Der @cmeinen
oerlte6, Dom &plfe auS9eSiitbt unb bcs
f6tnpft. Webrere Neripnen riefen
aus: u9Ser beleioi9tc rie Srni9it g
9Ser pollte NIT Sralcn Sneit auz
fan9en ? Shaube Shanbc ~ CT
lplrbc prtr6 6 DcliSeipiener ST Souie
be9leitet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

SaS fleine ciierne Sampftcpt, ipcls
Dies III gn9lano gebMlt tpnroe lno fir
pen Ganals@ebrau6 beifilftt III, fpllrce
1eete @obe III Nbaapelpbia BON Sor,
oentolpn (0.S.) ermartet. @s 1T 70
SUB lang Srelte 10 Su6: bios oasu'
beffimmtalS 3iebsDanlrftcot auf Den
Sclapare u. Garitans@aial 9ebrauCbt
81 perben. SaB bieies fleine Scct Den
Scean inter OCT 9elbiften 9eitun9
bon Capt. Grane blr6fabren. 'era6s
tet ieSer Sa0perlttlnpi9e ais ein lpabs
res 9Sunoer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
SSerl,cirnfhef.

Durd bcu @brp. orn. q. g. SScrrmaun,
purbc am 20iten SUM- 9ctrdut Soerr q 8 + AZ
el u i If # r, NIT MiB 4iIettc
. dI, ocn Setblebem.
Gin leeten Srnta9c, bura, ben @brmirb.
Sorr. 3cllerS, $or. Sapio Q d1 10 arB,
NIT Wt6 g al ~ Diefeuo6rfe r, bcis
be bon 9lQcntaui.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
Sforb

slm prrleBtcn Scnta9 in SoGstur9 Tauns
Idltp, Nr. George Sic Der, an Der 2nts
9enentSiln6ung i'll rem 9lter opu II SdhrcrL
) Wcnateu uno 3 Gage. slm Oiruita9c barr
auf wuroc fein 2eibnam bc9rabeu, bci mrls
der @ele9cnheit Der @bnp. Sor. 3eaerS bic
Geee belt. Cert: Gp. ct. Sob, IL Gap.
IL Ber5.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

"SOli6 munbert nurun1 bieitS 8inD
nttbt fhlafcn mill" ia9te cine belorote
Ofltter 81 ibrer Srelnbtn. "QSell tb
lpclB esq annportete piefe; "lein Sc
ll6t if 70 bei6muet baB e8 feline 9llz
gen nt6t Sltnta6cn fanu.''