davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910.

1--we are requested to state that no more
pupils can be received into the Virginia In
sttution for the education of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind, at this time, for want
of funds. This, of course, applies only to
those who would require to be supported by
the Institution. Those who are able to paw
can still be received.
Editors, in the State, would no doubt save
unnecessary trouble to many, in making ap-
plications, by publishing the above.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
New Arrivals.

''iiE subscriber, thankful for past favors,
respectfully informs his friends and the
public In general, that he has just received
fKESH SUPPLY of the following articles
SOFT Shell Almonds, English Walnuts, Fill
berts, Palm Nuts, Ground Peas, fresh
Bunch Raisins, Prunes, Dates, East India
Preserved Ginger, Pine Apple, Citron,
d Lemons, Fresh Butter and Water Crack
efs, Cheese, London Porter, Albany Ale,
CIDER, Spanish Segars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco,-with general assert
ment OF FRESH CAKES AND CAN
DIES, of my own manufacture.
All orders will be thankfully received and
punctually attended to by
NJ. CUSHING.
Staunton, December 9.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

RocEIHenAM.-,The Register gives state
ment Of the census taken in that county,
showing the total population to be 1913,
viz Whites, 1874; Free colored persons,
500 and Slaves, 1899.
Among the statistics given we find enume-
rated ii persons deaf and dumb; 10 persons
blind, ard 16 insane. 81 schools are report
ed with 9fi scholars, and 1894 white persons
in the county, overthe age of 20, W ho neither
read nor write.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

FRour.-The American Almanac states that
the largest amount OF flour in value exported
from the U. States in one year, was exported
in 1917; being l,479, 1913 bbls.-worth $I7,-
S9l 1874: The largest amount in number of
bbls. exported in one year, was in 1881, be-
Ing l,SO6,529, and worth SIC, 243,Ol9. The
highest price Of flour per barrel on the sea-
board since the year 1890, was in the year
1876, when it was sold for $3.50. The
lowest in 1896, when it sold for 81 ,65.-I
Phitad. Inquirer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
a CARD

MRS. HENRY JOHNSON, continues
to give lessons in Music, Vocal and Instru-
mental, and begs to acquaint her friends
that few more pupils can be received.
Ierms-S2o per Session of five months pay
able in advance.
Stanton, May 3, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

II The Virginia College of Electors of
President and Vice President of the United
States met at Richmond on "Wednesday the
end instant, and cast the vote of the State for
Martin Van Buren, as President. All the
electors voted for Col. Johnson, as Vice Pre-
sident, except Mr.. Smith, of Isle of Wight,
who cast his vote for James X. Polk, of Ten
neSSee
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

AT Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery held for Augusta County, at the
Courthouse, this 2ith day of November,
1870
Jacob Fackier, admir-. with the will annexed
OF Jacob Peck, dec'd-plaintif
Joshua Reed, and Hannah, his wife, Joseph
Peck, and James l.. Woodville, -deft's.
IN CHANCERY.
This cause came on this 24th day of No
vember, 1910, to be heard on the hill taken
Tor confessed as TO the home defendants. and
publication duly made against the defendants
Reed and wife, and the exhibits, and was ar
gued by the plaintiffs counsel: Whereupon.
on m.tlon OF the plaintiff, it is ordered that
this cause be referred to Master Commissions
er Samuel Clarke. who is hereby ordered af-
ter publication OF the notice of the time and
place OF taking the same, in the Staunton
Spectator, for at least four weeks as to the alb
sent defendants, and personal notice as to the
home detendants-to take an account ascer-
tanning first what amount of rents on the
land IN the bill mentioned, the said Reed
and wife are, or were entitled to receive under
the various DEGREES In the case of Peck's rer.
resentatives against Harvey, referred to in the
bill. Secondly, the date of the death of Dan
iel Graham, the former husband of said Han
nah Reed, and the amount of rent which
Reed and wife were entitled to receive ON
SAID land for time prior to his death, and who
received the same. Thirdly, the amount of
money or effects belonging to said Reed and
wife, in the hands of the home defendants.
w oodville and Joseph Peck, and report there
on to this Court. together with any matter
thought pertinent by himself, or which NAV
be required by the parties to be SO stated.
A Copy-Teste,
N. G.. KINNEY, &C
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

AZ We were visited by tremendous
snow storm on Friday last, which continued
with short intermissions until Sunday noon,
covering the earth, (according to the es-
innate Of an observant friend) to the depth of
two feet, two inches. The mails have, of
course, been interrupted by it-but thaw
has sotin which will soon cause it to disap-
pear.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
WAYNESBOROUGH
Female Seminary.

MRS. HETTY S. WILSON will open
School for Young Ladies', at her residence
In Waynesborough, on the LIST day of jan
uary, 1871. This school will be conducted
on the same plan, and under the same regu-
iations as that kept by her late husband, the
Rev. J. c. Wilson. Competent Teachers
are engaged to give instruction in the branch
es usually taught in other similar seminaries:
embracing theuseful, scientific, and ornament
tai: The management of the young ladies'
Will devolve on myself TO which my atten-
ton will be specially directed. The institu-
ton, in all respects, will be under the super
intendence the Rev. Benz. Nj. Smith.
boarding, &C., with myself or with rcspec-
table families in the village, can be had on
moderate terms.
Tuition fees as heretofore. This session,
with the vacation in summer of July and Au-
gust, SIX months. The next session will
commence the LIST of September and continue
ten months.
Waynesborough, Dec. 10, ls4O-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

E9 The Rev. john G.. LYON will preach
the funeral sermon of Mrs. MARY HoFFERrAr
at the Round Hill Meeting House, Providence
permitting, OH Sunday the Goth inst. at III
o'clock.-ihe Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered after preaching.-
On the evening of the same day, he will
preach at Mount Sidney, at early candlelight.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
iSaJa, Plaster as.fs Gl.gce,Scs,

I'VE Subscribers have in store large and
general assortment Of Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Queensware, and general supply of
Groceries-such as Brown and Loaf Sugar.
Coffee, Molasses, &c. &c.-Alsoa large sup
ply of Salt and Plaster-all of which they
will sell low by wholesale or retail.
The highest price paid in cash for Flour
and all kinds OF produce.
T.. DUNkUM e. CO.
Charlottesville, Dec. 10.-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
ESTRAY.

TAKEN up by Silas III. Smith. of Angus
ia County, A WHITE STEER with red
ears, crop and slit in each eakbhree years
old last spring, and appraised ii $40.
Extract-Teste,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
Dec. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Is an able document-one Of the very best of
the KIND, we have read for long time. 1t is
devoted, as it should be, to the business of the
Commonwealth-and its views of State DO
Icy are all sound, practical, and statesman
like.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
THE PIJBJJC DERT

The amount Of Treasury notes outstanding
on the LIST instant, according to the monthly
statement of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
is si,433,823 80. a large portion of these
notes bear interest,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
SALT, PLASTER, &c.

IENHE Subscribers have in store, and offer
= for sale, the following articles to wit:
400 Sacks Salt
100 Tons Plaster
so Bags Rio COTE
Hhds. ST. Croix and Orleans Sugars
5 Hhds. Molasses
And general assortment of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, &c. &c. The highest
price paid in Cash for Flour and other Kinds
of produce.
VALENTINE, FRY & co.
charlottesville, Dec. 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
N. c. KINNEY, C. {

LIZ The parties in the above cause are
hereby notified, that will attend at nv Office
IN the town ofStaunton, on Monday, the l til
day of January Eext, for the purpose of ia
king the account required by the above deere
tai order.
SAM'L. CLARKE, M. Com'r.
Stanton, Dec. 10, 1870
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
OBITUARY..

DIED, in this place, on Tuesday last.
after long illness, Mr.. ROBERT GRovE-
leaving i wife and several children.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
Dec. 10
EssS1s',

ON Tuesday last, in the Town of Staun-
ton, FAIR LEATHER POCKET BOOK,
containing no money, but anumber of papers,
OF value to the owner. The finder is request
cd to leave it at the Spectator Office.
LARKIN PUMPHRT.
Dec. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
ATTENTION Z

AN election of the necessary Field Officers
for .he Bed Regiment will take place at New
Hope on the 25th of the present month, at / 1
o'clock, a. NJ.
CIV. McCULLOCH, Col.
Dec. 10 32ad REGIMENT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

Flour in Richmond $f.s7.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
From The Mad.sonian.
HARRISONS PURSUIT OF PROCTOl

nAhhloO->o e10'i VI nool oh'
The Baltimore Post has asserted, and the Globe
aud other organs of Mr., Van Buren, have echoed
the charge. that at coudciI OF war held al Sand
- ;Tyt nrinr N the hattie Of the Thames
g. '',JIaJ l,,r;so,, ,rop onnoccd IN ~ ,,,,rs,,1 ~
. 14.'' >, NJ ot No soo ta'''
"oLS oT"'y' WV, '0' 10 SI' Now eaSL'y
| stale ana oase caluliily may DC reluleo by
'. 'anony ooth pure ana uhIlnPeachaoIe. Inc
wing letter from the late venerable and high
3 .nded Governor Shelby, Of Kentucky, meets
A. charge fully aud fairly
"FRANEronr. Anril D. lslG.
,.D,,,. C.s,erol -yo..1,,.,. % ,I, ,z,L :.,o,..
has Iecn INV rscevod IN no we i"," a'
h3o, ~, "'i1t !Uu >.ot 'nut
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
THE HARRISON HURRAH,

The following passage is from the New Year
Iddrsss of the Cincinnati Gazette. It is spir
FIRING:
Turn we to the oftier themes than those'
What tumult-hark what loud acclaim,
sHells up on the careerng breeze!
Ay, ring it out-tbat name will yet
Zen louder peals and loftier get,
AS, gathering strength it fast shall run
From thoughtful sire to fiery son,
Aud by resistless hosts be given
To each far.journeying wind of heaven.
Then ring it gloriously out!
It will not prove nor weak nor vain.
Thousands there be will catch that shout,
and shout it to The winds again,
Whom other sound would fail TO rouse-.
Who ne'er would other cause espouse,
Il wakens memories Of one,
Among our country's Modest names;
and they will shout for HARRISON,
Who led them at the Thames,
And join his battling hosts again,
And conquer with him now, as then.
IL ne not Observation-Disclosures
Worthy nations highest trust :!
Go ask of him, whose tottering form
Bears marks Of many winters storm,
Who in his youth was true and tried
The friend Of thousands, and their pride:
Go ask Of him, whose foot has been
Where blood incarnadined the green;
When hostile armies closed in strife.
Wa readiest perill'd limb and life:
Go ask Of him who, long ago,
Were old pOtomac's waters flow.
WITHIN the Nations Councils safe
And heard the high and stern debate,
E'fois voice, vhoss influence, ,rhoss command,
We're ever for his native land,
It's freedom, and its glory:
And each will tel. of one who now
yoils yearly with his humble plow--
A Yeoman old and hoary;
whose step is firm, whose voice is clear,
Whose joyous tones OF morning cheer
OFT wake the toll worn sleepers
Who when old Winters SHOWS prevail
Swings with his men the sounding fail
And when the harvest scents the gale,
Bends low among his reapers.
Such is the man that prompts acclaim.
Shout then, again, his honored name
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
CHARACTER OF GENERAL HARRIS so

By Col. RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
Entract from his speech in the Senate of the u S.
"Who is Gen. Harrison? The son Of one Of
the signers OF the Declaration OF Independence,
who spent the greater part Of his large fortune in
redeeming the pledge he then gave, OF his "lor
tune, life and sacred honor" to secure the liberties
Of his country.
"Of the career OF Gen. Harrison need no.
speak---thc history Of the West, is his history.
For forty years he has been identified with its in
torests, its perils and its hopes. Universally be.
loved in the walks OF peace, and distinguished by
| his ability in the councils Of his country, he has
been yet moe illustriousy distinguished in the
field.
During the late war, he was longer in active
service than any other General officer; he was
perhaps, oftener in action than any one Of them,
and never sustained defeat"
As "Old Tecumseh'' has too manly a
heart to RErRAcT this well deserved euIogv.
''the party" in Tennessee, Alabama and
Virginia have determined to THROW HIM OFF.
See the proceedings Of their conventions.
Whether they will succeed or not, will be
seen by the result of their National Con-
vention- Certain it is, that that body was
.sgot up by the Office holde's for NOTHING
ELsE-but fearing that sold Dick" MAY pos
siby sustain himself before that body, the
Loco's of Virginia have not only resolved
against HIM, but further resolved that they
will NOT 90 INTO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
I [twoud therefore seem that Johnson is &c
De dropped out Of the party AT ALL EVENTS
at least so far as its vote in VIRGINIA is
concerned, and nobody believes he can be
elected without that. Well, we like Rich
ard NJ. Johnson-but he, like Martin Van
Buren,, HAS HAD HTsTERM.--Stockholder.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

sTnE SrocEHoLnER "--ORGIN OF THE
NAmE.-"It issthes INTEREST of the Stock
holders to WATCH the President, Directors.
Cashiers ann other Officers. 1t is their DUTY
to control and govern THEM--not be gov
Ierned By them. +. am hence a STOCK
HOLDER. dshall ronain so while | be-
long to the side of THE PEOPLE,"
~ Luther Martin.
A STOCKHOLDERS.
SIN all ages, and in all countries, it has been OBJ
served tS The cultiyn,ors of the soil are those who
are the Lex willing TO part with their rights and
hsSplt |Selvss to tbs will Of a master" Gen.
l}fEfts e tM Asrt:ptlraI So, II Otio.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

l-----rH1sNf=7- ''i~"
So OUR ESgle term to install him
resident-Tippecanoe.
he fne wings have all buried dissentiCn,
As patriots ever should do,
And have sworn to man in convention.
To stand by Old Tippecanoe.
The locos have chuckled. denying
That whgism ever will do;
But, astounded, they hear the whole nation
Huzza for Old Tippecsnoe.
Metropolitan banner is waving,
Unfurling its folds to the view,
Oh wings, let your motto be "union."
And rally round Tippecanoe.
Yc foes to misrule and corruption,
Come Join in the jubilee too,
And well shout ut the uext fall election
The Acknowledgements.
Our sites in heaven will join chorus.
And call up Old Rosin the Bow,
And play on his sweet sounding viol,
The tune Of Old Tippecanoe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
Come 20 the Record.

The following is The record that Harrison
has been honored with the confidence Of every
President the U. States from the organization
Of the Govergment down to the adoption Of the
spoils SYSTEM, After referring to the joint reso.
linton Of Congress, approved By James Monroe,
and republished in another column Of to-day s
paper, we quote from the Executive Journal Of
the United States Senate, 1889, to 1929, inclu.
sive.
In the Executive Journal 1891, pvge &c, we
find the following
United States, Oct. 81, 1871.
Gentlemen OF the senate: Certain offices nav.
ing become vacant since your lassession, by
DEATH resignation, or appointment "a other off,
GERS, Of those who held them, hayAn in pursu
ance ofthe power vested in me by thetonsttution
appointed the following persons to fill these va
cancies, viz:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
KedneslaH, Dec. II. 1906.

The Senate resumed the consideration of the
nominations contained in the message received
from the President OF the United States, on the
18th inst and resolved that they advise and con.
sent to the appointments Of B. Livingston. M.
McClary. P. Curtenius, p l.. Shenok, Bar.
nes, w, w. Parker, J, Page, w Durham, f.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
eaNrzEszzz2sszszEzzz.sl

fCzZLE-As many of our female readers may
eel as Eliza" does, we copy the following from the
North American:
Mr.. Editor-Will you please tell US after what
form Miss Victoria Of England is to be married and
whether she is TO promis to OBEY, ms we poor COM
mon maidnes are obliged to do, before We can enter
The holy temple Of matrimony-AS good Church
Df England girl, some Of us do not see how she can
10 otherwise than go according to the book, and
ye, il would be awful to commence her married life
,yith fbbtng, as ever body knows her husband will
have 70 obey her he being only subject.
pesides how can she comply with the INJUNCTION
',rin,nre "'I-ives obev vour husbands" when
means to rule him. How can married Queen
kr,stian then!
n of us are afraid you areso stately, you will
HI this. but there is no harm in sending it
,,n at any rate tell US all about the matter,
he moro interesting TO US than your
regret tA2ssI none ms, of Us sn9eii
|. !. !. !.
week,az ELIZA.
the con
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

The Senate Ploceedeed TO CONSIDER the nomln-
alton Of WILLIAM II. HARRISON, contain
ed in the message Of the 22nd inst. & Mr.. Benton
being, at his request excused from voting, it was
without division on the ayes and nays,) reSol-
we'd, that the Senate advise and consent % the
appointment of WILLIAM H. HARRISON, a.
gfeeably TO the nomination."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08

Sefr Silbert, Der einsige taIentpcl(e
Hepreientant Der felt elmer 9feibe BON csabren
BON Serfs GauntY nad) Ger @eieeacbuna Qes
ianot puroe, fpiro jest bin uno ipieoer BON
ben sofo Scfcs ansegriffen, neil er banbelt,
ipie ell nuabbdn9i0rr IPann, uno I'D, uiht
flrdtet ees Bellies tbeure 0Ied,te M vertbcis
el9en. Sln eerelponoent ees 6eabin0er 9Irs
lerS bemerft:
"Sett Seerr Silbert bier Gin Norrisbural
1T bat er ciuen ionecrbaren Qauf anaenenls
men uuo in jetcr widti9cn Sade, in 8enia
Der SaarSablungs SiG, hat einf6rmia init
BEN 9Sbi9s unb 9e9eu letuc 9Imts9enpeen aes
tImnlt. = JfDnnen uuo iperben feline @onlfis
tuenten zen Hauf ben CT genomnleu, bili9en
nnb nnteritiBen sd, CLAUDE fd,merlidt,
oenn bel eln9en Sra9cn itimmte unb baneelte
er ofentlid) 9egen ibre betinlmte llnterpeis
iin9cn &c @r 1T gang itberSeugt baB er iiil
tcrltl'tt mercen lpirc unc ros feine @rn1iths
enten su lbm i19cn iperecn: mcbl 9etban, 6ii
frcmmer lIno 9etrencr Sncd,t."
"@s 1T Su beoauCrn ba6 er 70 ftarrfGpfiq
9efpcien III letnem 9Siefritonc 0eaen acwee
Woere9cln, rnb bdtte CT I'M 9lnfano ben rcd,
ten pflo ctngcIbla9en, 70 mitroeu eine5 Der
etntluBretdlten Wit9lieber Der @rIeseebuua
9epcroen iein - lrenn or Ipritt, fpire ibm
nit 9rcBcr 9Iufnerflamfeit su9cb6rt, bcnn
letnc 2alentr 9cbteten 9Ithng nno er nurbe
tefpunecrt fir ieine II ina b bb6uoiqfeit,
ME nc e6 nenner, IN 9Iue(pred,uua leiner
glnitdten uber Die Sdnffrage. Seine erlfe
Neoe fam ben rabreu Genicfrnten in cem
N1uIe mic eii Scnncrfdla9 !; ite 9laubtcnes
fat nltht mt9ld, eae er prn aft 8erfs frms
me, uno nie rpareu Weuid)eu mebr crfreut
NIT ietncn Vcmerflluaen ais Die YSbios, mels
te, ctner uno ale, riclelbe lcttcn uno fir cis
lie ~ prtref Il the S6beraf 2es
e" erfldrten. = Scnc glmtsbriioer lahen
tbn nit @ritdurcn uno Scrmuneern an uuo
maren nld,t ipentg 9cfrintt ais Srogeu mie
Ole fpl1cnee al iIc 9erit)tet wuroeu "Sino
oIes Ole @eInnnngen BON Sllt Serf5 ?" "Sit
CT Elm Ccmrfrat ?" Sam cs m69lld, Icin
oas oaS SIlte bemofratilbe 8erfs cinen
Sanfmann btertcr gclnnot2 Sbre @jefible I
fam man I'd, porltclIer, abcr e6 III lmmS9s
lid, otrlcltcn Su bcidrciten. 3hneoeus Stez
pcns mar h6dft crfreut bamit- Or bemcrftc
ooB Stlbcrt iein Wlnu fct fir @cuuern6r
uno onR er tha nnterltGgen wIlree.
QScnn Die 9lere res Nrn Sitbertein
folder Ccnnerifl1g fur Die ilbri9cu Wlit0iss
Der bon Scrfs mar, parum taben (te nitht5
oarauf crlptrbert uno Fh bios auf bcn bcs
trnnfenrn WU@lwee perla6eu Die q8abrs
het Der SaChe lit oicIe: Gle ibriaen @jicocr
ocn Serf6 imo nur Rcef6pfe gc9eu Silbert
nno nItbt IN Stance 9c9en ihn anfutrctn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
Slterfr ben lluterid,ieS.

Gjcncral Sarriien mar inner elmer Der crs
ifcn weIder fem GatcrlGno unterltligtc. -
Otartin Sau Surcn purbe beitdnrl9 curd,
ole Giufunftc oes 2ouoe6 erbaIteu.
General ldrriIru bat fcinem Qanee iftcr
gbre oerfhaft-Martin @au Surcn bat leis
ne @hre pom eduoe cmpflu9en.
Gjcueral SNGrrilcu bat tmmer i'm SIreQc
brap fur iein &atsrIdno aefctten.-Wdtm
Ban @ureu mar III benz cmyigrn Sirie9c nab,
reno CT i'm GfeglIdcn Gebeu III, oemitlbrn
cnt9cseu, unp irQ rie Selhunpfuu9 Dor, Ole
icin SatcIlant erfnhr.
General rorriion, Der Slrmcr pen 9oro
Pcuc, it eiHcr pom Sclf, uidlt SuorinQlid,,
irarlam uub EN- 9iepubllfduer nad, bcm al
ten Shnitt. - W2drtin 8au SHrCn, mcld,er
I'D, mcbr btdhet nit 0emcfratjg, ais iroeno
Elm Oidnu prr ihm Ger jcGe hohe Stetle cin.
nahm, 1T Der ficlSeite 9Iriitcfrat III 9lmerita.
CJensral lHarrlru mar III alIeu fcinen mi.
litdriitcn mo blrgcrlidlcn Sdu lun9en Der
crlfe lpctdrr rief: "QSorndrts Nuben ~
lRarun Gdu %men in lctuCu chr9ei;i9cn II.
liifiqeu ainid)Ia9eub bat tmmer gctlrutert
60 oR Boys
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08

ei.-Sn unierer gfadbars
ftaot Salton btclt Nd felt cini9en QScteu in
Etugm c1llgcn S1ccl ein Dtann nit 9tdmen
Ntdners auf; er taufte all rincm Srtnbs
l:rhr Gin pIar Stiefeln unc CAB ieinen @bef
auf oie @oilen Gan. IA SSU, n,t benz Grlus
d)en, ihm ben Htdiei SntrnImen Su I,u,m.
slls Ger Sned uadD cer Ednf fam, 9te m N
rem Stiefelperfdufcr, paB Iclter Miam fetn
15clc in Der 8auf hdbe. OtaunerS 9len9 lcs
:sann init nac, Der &anf nnb fcroerte ,iems
4i,h unlanit Gle 2lusSablun9 lrtnes @heds.-
9uf Die 8coeutun9 re6 Saihuers, raB sr
fem &jslp bort babe, fru9 er, cb er ridt Cen
Iae Supcr $3.50 bcpcnrt babe? ais bies
ecrnelut wurce, fru9 er, cb ties ntt)t Die
penu1Ilpanilhc SrdnIh iei2 "a oies
oerneiut nuroe, mciute Wtdnner6, er ipclle
iicter mad, ieuem Jtoilhauie 9ebcn uup fein
eaufbud helen. @r 9ten9 bnwe0 III ieinen
neueu Stiefeln II. bar lldb ieltpCm niht mebr
leten lanen. Wehrere anocrc f1Ilhc glnpcis
lnn9cn fol- er perlud)t BADEN ipibrcno lemem
slufsntbalt allccrt anSnblm8en.