davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-31
MONEY MARKET.

T. Az ihe New York Board on ThursIay, 50 shares
Bank stock changed hands at $685. l50'shareI 5s5.
l5eshares NJ S65. 5000 Illinois SIS sold at 49,! Sl0o
al 49,. SlOsoo Exchange on Philadelphia sold at 97E
Exchange on England 10 II per cent prem.
puIIADELPHIA s.The transactions instOcks to-day,
(Thursiay) says the Ledger, GO were 10 a mediua
anteunt, and in some descriptions a siigi1 advances
price. Exchange on New York has risen . 7-s pc
cent. There but little doing i'm bEiness here ofan
which time is expected the vexed question of the Pre-
sidency will have been pretty definitely settled it l.
hardly probable that 1T will be increased
g Some of the papers oltis city speCS of the ques
ton of resumption definitely fixed by the Banks
their last Friday nights meetin-, they having unani
dollars the amount of money he borrowed hefor
they could re tune. Now, when indrgNlAalS find them
selves involved TO greater titn they are ab
to pay they do usually declare themselves ''out
the woods' upon the mosent Of asceraining how
much money they want, but visit ratil they have OBJ
ecessary 10 relieve them Of their difficulties. We are
in this respect unable draw any distinction between
individuals and BtHk, and think thas the decaratiti
that the matter is definitely fixed, to say the least pre-
nature II isquite time enough build upon the hop
when il is known that the money isinhsnd."
OHIO BANKS.
From the same source we copy the following statement
fthe condition of all the hanks N Ohio with two
or three exceptions:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-31

Henry Troth, John Seddinger,
James L. Dunn, Saml. C. Cooper,
Thomas Biddle, Wm. H. Matthews,
John G. Wolf, James Fassitt,
John Ralzestraw, Cassimer L. Luben,
Thomas Street, VIM. Collins.
Jeremiah Clark.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-31
COL. SWIFT AND Ma, BUTLER.

ON11I' . " n IND MN do I1E1It.
The subJoined correspondence shows that Col.
Swift calls Mr. Butler to account, and that Mr..
B. pleads short.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

ought 10 have been, where inleresl was con.
cerned, the public would have not sustained
the loss Of a single dollar; the provisions
purchased in New Orleans would have been
sold, and not transported here, as has been
the case, at al enormous expense, rhere Il
,cas not needed, and at an additional expense
Of several thousands 10 erect suitable build.
lngs to cover il from the weather."
think we have now come al some Of the
causes why the public expenses have IN
creased 50 much within few years, aud |
can hardly think you will justify such waste
and extravaganza, Mr. Capias
Cdpias. There certainly does appear TO
have been bad management somewhere.
Col. X. There is a subject 10 which !
wish TO call your attention, MIR. Capias-
the delacations of the public officers; but
have not time now. 1t you will favor me
with your company to morrow, | will show
you document should like you look al.
Cdp,qs. | will call.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

oDl be dlShaieeiiiorn soitile sud a.
therefore without restraint as (, ee,.,.' =
compelling the whites To employ 49, ~
they viii or not, those whom tkey w
discard as hifelings, nor control ma sls,
The worst species Of serviludc. r..
confessed that be was aware his de-
il preached before slaves, would no, co. ''
with our safety; yet no was cuupb, j
Get of volunteering 10 read his lste, ~
comment upon the object Of his Miss. :
The presence Of slaves. lie ackpouls1 4
that his doctrines were contrary 10 ill., ''
MUS Of our laws, and HE last cond,,,oa
dIrec, opposition to their very letter ya't
justified his conduct upon the ground H.,
was obeying the duty imposed upon r."
the Chuich, and upon the acknovsa.
liberties Of The press aud speech. Ell
As i, was the opinion Of member a.
bar that the paper was so atllully drax,
as perhaps to evade the existing laws ,kJ
it leIt the object of Kendall as ob,io,. !.
though all caution had been dlsregards1 n
was determined, by fair trial before Ia1-
Ly ucb, to make upon this pioneer Of q sn,,
cal religion, u practical application, iBvgn
tive OF the views and feelings Of the c.
mans toWdrds those who, III any gulse /,
any authority, or by however artiuI e,a,s.
attempt TO tamper with their rights -
safety.
II there is no law TO meet such O cs.. =.
| have described, call upon my felios :,
zens generally, and the members Of i,
South Carolina Association partieulsdy n
force upon the Legislature proper si,el,.,
TO this defect.
Ia the mean time, | would warn all farm,
cal lncendiatIes abroad, not TO regard p,i,,.J
laws as necessary TO the punishment, Oils,
Interference, when taken amones, Us +.
rather So believe that sc are as sapec,a,.
detecting their subleriuges, aud esa, !.
as they may be ingenious III concoc,ag :.
prac,icing them aud thai While /, inss !
proper TO have further euactmcn,s ii =,
Legislature upon tile subject, We can oe,..
need authority while We leel Tia, sell n
ience Is a natural law, paramount TO al IN
6cial statutes. Yours, &c.
Pelriicld District, : miles below !
Wlnnsboro', Aug. IL, $40.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

By iAis Il appears hat lie average Ut.
der Mr.. Van buren, is nearly thirty SIX
times greater than it was under Washington.
Coidaeel Thirty cir times greater
Well. don't know what you think of this,
Squire Capias, but | should say it was
pretty considerable specimen of "tall walk
log into the peoples pockets It's doing
business on big scale And spend so
much more than Washington did, too Is
there no doubt about this, Col Is il Ri.
Die true
COL Il. 1.-THE public documents, the state
meats Of The Government itself, are true, this
IS true no, doubt about it.
Coidaeel. should like TO know how Mr..
Van Buren, contrives to get shut Of SO much
money?
Col. e. think can show you in part.
Here are accounts of certain doings in Flo.
Tlda, that show where some of this money
has gone and if Mr.. Van Ruren's blood.
hounds were as keen on the trail OF money
as they are on that Of lndlans-though |
don think they have won vast deal of glo.
ry in this Florida war--we would soon tind
where more of II had gore.
Here IS a statement OF contracts for fuel,
transportation, &C., for the QuartermasleI 5
department, for 1881, from which il appears
tina. the following sums we're paid for the
charter OF steamboats,, namely:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

slfoy The idea Of the perfect inti' duality
and dlsiiuciness of the State Governments,
which has ever been considered es one Of
the most important features IN our systems
and prepare the minds Of the people for the
pros.raiion of the barriers which have been
erected, with so much art aud care between
the General and State Governments, and
those Of the States respectively, and finally,
lead to that dreaded consolidation which,
IN tho opinions Of our wisest aud best States
men, would be the immediate precursor oil
the downfall OF Liberty. II could not lail,
also, 10 impair, if not entirely destroy, those
feelings Of confidence and affection between
the citizens Of the respective States which
is the only eiltctual bond of our Union.
From the discussion Of envy question IN
an abstract form, no possible IrJury could
arise.
conclude with the repetition Of my opin
ION, that the right OF the people to write on,
anG discuss aoy subject which they may
deem worthy OF consideration, and that OF
pelilionug for the redress Of any thing
which they may consider grievance,
are secured to them both by tho Federal
aud State Constitutions, aud that these
rights can neither be impaired nor restrict
ed The abuse OF these rights, IS no argu.
mrnt Cor abolshing them. In the iorcible
language oflhe late distinguished Chief jus.
ice OF the United States, at is All evil lnsep.
arabic from the good to which It ls allied, a
shoot which cennqG be stripped from the
stalk without vitality wouudlug the plant
from which II is torn"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

II further appears from this statement
that, during the year 1897, SO steamboats,
i3 schooners, 2 sloops, % briggs, aud
ships, were chartered 10 carry on this war
agains. few half starved Indians There
IS another item Of charge worthy of notice
namely " For transporting 100 cord Of
Wood from New Orleans to Fort Brooke,
East Florida. 50 600, that IS to say, S20
per cord, for carrying wood from New Or
leans, where it IS scarce, and Of course high
20 place surrounded by woods, and where
thousands of cords could be had for the mere
price Of cutting
Co!ds,eel. Is all that fact, Colonel, or is
It federal he"
Gel. K. Fiji be lie, the Government
themselves have tod it, tor find II stated
ofIcially, and don't think they would be
rery apt to tell such lies on themselves.
CG,dSteR. Well, if ever | heard Of car
rylng wood from a city into the uoods, be
fore; and paying $50 a cord for carrying
Il too Why, us just Ike shipping Goa
from New York to Philadelphia, and then
sending il up the Schuy XIII cangi to Potts
vile, . here there are mountains OF il. |
should as soon think Of buying up bearsklns
here and senaiag them 10 the Rocky Noun
iains on speculation llbea,s Old Timothy
De1ier's speculaiion-of sending q cargo
Of warming pans 10 the West Iodles-alI
hollow
Col Il. ! think wo have found where a
lew millions Of this money have gone now
lie, Us see Il we can find where any more Of
II went. In document No. I27, Of the Sd
session Of the 18th Congress. Is a letter to
The Secretary Of War from the Commissa.
~ General of Subsistence, By which We
learn that after large amount of provisions,
&c. had been purchased for the arm, thes
were found unnecessary and no, wanted,
aud were therefore sent 10 the Cherokee
country. Blu, having nc use for ibem here,
shey we're ordered 10 be sold. The docu
meat states, that ihe'sUpplles sold consist
ed Of 30 barrels Of pork CAS- barrels d
Hour; e2l barrels Of hard bread 272j
bushels Of beans l6l bushels of corn meal, ,
100 bushels Of corn sos bushels Of salt;
1927 pounds Of sugar; Al $40 pounds Of
coffee 43s pounds Of rice; 53l ,O2G
pounds OF bacon IS, Isl pounds soap; Tthey
must have been dirty set Of fellows to re
luIre so muchl l4,ll0 pounds Of candles
these, | am afraid, wlsl all be wanted to
hro@ light on some dark subjects, 81
gallons Of whiskey; and ) las gallons Of
vinegar" These articles brought The nel
,um Of s52 III 90
Nov It appears that these supplies cost,
Including transportation, commissions, build
ngs erected for their preservation, &C., Up
sards Of tuo hundred and sirtg thousand
ioiidrsi 50 here We find where some
more Or this money went.
But again: Among other articles unne
.essarily purchased and accumulated By The
Government, and which had 10 be sold.
where large quantities Of corn which cost
rom doiia5 and a hdlf 10 ttso dollars
er Jushel, and which brought lie follow
lg prices:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

The following extracts Of letter from the
Indian Agent, at Fort Gibson, to the Commis.
sloner Of Indian Affairs, viii show that these
immense quantities Of supplies sent there
we're unnecessary, aud we're consequent,
sold at a great sacrifice. The agens saws
" Bot whatever be the apology Of the
measure IN question, whether ii be igao
rance Of 'be resources Of the country, dis
irUsi oflhe capabllly Of the officers charged
with the subsistence Of the Indians, or d
dread Of failure Of their efforts ia that res
pect, one thing is demonstrabIy true, that
the great loss which is now inevitably con
segment Upon the measure, might have been
avoided had timely notice been given 10
dispose Of this extraordinary supply Of pro
VISIONS as soon as il was asceItaned not 10
be needed"
Again, he says:
Cargo after cargo continued 10 arrive
as the necessity decreased
And further:
" repeat, sir, fearless Of contradiction.
lad the agents have been instructed IN the
irsi place, as agents Of Ito Government
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24
F-anl to MaGis5aiaa.
\ PLAIN TALK on POLITICAL. MAT.
TIERS.

F-om tLs Aaais5Hiaa.
\ PLAIN TALK on POLITICAL NAT.
TIERS.
Noted d5tr7 By Peter Plopghboy.
e., Ea-llaaa states his objections 10 Nj. Van
Ba7ea's Administration
C.,gi1s. Ven, Col. lie, US hear your
Indictment against Mr.. Van Burens admin,
.s'r-..on. Let's have the charges.
Thomas Colds'eel cones ia.
Cs'ls'cel. How dye DO. Col. Rich,and
How c ye to Squire Capias Hope don't
interrupt YOU, gentlemen
Col. Il. Oh, no; We were only talking
polltics-uo secrets among friends.
Colds.eel. Politics. Jusl what come
10 talk about. wanted 10 ASK you one or
Two questions, Col Richand.
Gel K. VIVA; are they
Colls:cel. Why got into kind Of
argument With neishbor Read yesterday,
about hard times, and so on, when he SAID
/. was 10 wonder We had hard times, be.
cause Mr. Van Buren, spent three times as
much money as Mr. Adams used to, aud let
ne oaice.ho,ders cheat the Government out
Of sigh, Of money.
CapiGs. Well, didn't you tell him it vas
false
ColdS,ssl. OF course I did | told him
II was a federal Ne Ba, didn't know
much about ii, and Just thought Ia GONE
over here ard ask The Col. hos !, was.
C1pids. suppose lie got his federal
SANDER from that vagraut blacksmith they
cal "the Buckeye Blacksmith" or may be
from Profit, or some other stump orator
CoiGsfesl. Likely enough, bot il is q
lie, and # he repeats il again I'll give him
us mess q porrid-e IN short order.
CT. Z. should be sorry, freed Gold.
steel 70 hear Of eight betaeen you and
ueigAbor Read, especially as you would Be
- lie wrong.
Cap,ae. Why, Coloael you woO', IN.
acFtake to endorse these i4lsehoods, will
voo
Cal. K. shall cer'aiuly not endorse
aay fslaeio0ds 10, If they are truths, |
snail not hesitate 10 endorse Them ard make
them aaosn % tie people.
CGPiaS. Il would take very strong eYi.
dsnce 10 convince ne that they are true.
CIol L. And yet thlnk can convince
you nevertheless; and ibis brings me 10
hat ! vas about 10 say when Coldslsei
came II. But let as take up one subject at
. ums. II slI first lock d: The
ErPensss Of the Goraanea,.
Here IS Congressional Document show.
irg ;be annual expenses OF Mr.. Adams
zen. Jackson's and Nr Van Buren's sd.
mln.sifsloDs. Look Z, Il, Mr. Capias, and
Yea ~ see tia. the average expenditure OF
lie GsFefnmeui, vas, annually,
a1er dr. Adams, sI2,625,47s So
[ a3er Gen. Is:ks0a, ls,22iOgl S.
Laler hr. Van Bareu, 37l35, G54 80
Nov, If fgsves tell the truth, the public
expenses under Mr. Van Bureus admins.
tr-aoa hass been three times as much, per
aaa1n, as they aere under SIR. Adams.
Here Is tae statement, which Is made from
c1ecta! doctrses's, AZ furnished Congress
BIZ Mr. Woodbury. tie President. Sacrcla
r. q tie Treasury IooA for yourselves.
From this It appears that lie public cz.
Peuses were
From Ill March, 1924.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24
NrM YnnK- SEPTEMBER 6

Vermont continues to come 10 better
think We can claim 10000 majority, and
II is now quite certain that we have carried
every member Of Congress, gaming two,
John Mattocks (n the place Of Fletcher)
and Augustus Young, (ln the place Of Smith
The returns from Fleicher's district, where
Matlocks is run, give him (Mauocks) Isl
majority.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

Iysa.in ]sgszsa's Adm. SI4j.79I73j 90
AFerage e4cayear, SIs,224,Ugl SIS.
] rosa t.a March, 1886,
t7l.37, S3g,l6l74j 90
- l>35, 40,I27 .2ls 90
70 1889, 3l,-ij,00O 90
Io!al % Ea8 bareu's t----
farce frsI years, SSlIl ,4OG. eos 90
AFsase eala year. s37,l35 .e5l SO.
CoidztelL 50, lhen, what Read said about
sae expenses Of tue Government vas 90 he
atier al, hey
Gel. Z. Il appears not. have here
s'aiemsoI showing the total expenses or The
Government under every administration.
from Washington down and, slso, The aver.
age Of each one per anuum.
Colds'fsL TniTs shat would like 10
see.
CD. 4. Here II IS:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

~ ne gtoss Lspsases # each Admiaislra.
'ioa, oad lie acreage # each per oaaau :
Hash!ng'ot's years, SI5.s92 1913 IS
Az GO each ". 81 gSG .524 -
John Adams iyears, u t5O85l 70
Az &c each ". S52C2,5s7 20
JeHefson's years, Al 3007ss O.
Ay'ge each yr. Sj.lGZ SOS 50
liadisou's years, I4i.Gs4J3s Sc
As'ge each " Is,0s5.6l7 As
1oaroes 9 years, 10i 1894 50
Av'ge each y. 1867 J25 q
). Z. A5ams' 4 years, 50 SOL ,9l4 81
Age each yr. I2,s25 I7s 50
'1chs5as Yeas 1872 ,73j 90
A'.gs each yr lS.22I09l g
!. Bgfen three years, III 400 963 90
As'ge each y. 37,I35,65i 80
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24
INDIANA ELECTIoN-oFFIcIAL.

INDIANA METEOROLOGICAL.
In the Indianapolis Journal OF the 9th
ult. we fad complete returns Of the votes
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor at
the recent election in Indiana, accompanied
by the certificate Of the Secretary Of State.
The whoIe number OF votes for Governor is
ll7,23l and for Lieutenant. Gove.no. y @,
444. The majority for Bigger, the Wing
candidate for Governor, is S,63T, and for
Samuel Hall, the Wing candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, 9,292. The increase Of
votes, compared with the Presidential cleo
ton III 1886, is SO 470; and compared with
the Congressional election IN 1888, Is Gal.
The full vote in s3S was 49,176 for the
Wing candIca;cs, and 50,sl4 for the Van
Buren, candidates. Van Buren, majority
then l,03S.
The majority for Henry S Lane, elected
to Congress from the 9TH District, TO supply
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Howard, is ,459.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24
WORKING OF THE sUB.TREASURY
SYSTEM

SYSTEM.
The Boston Atlas states that a few DAYS
since, firm IN that city had some duties to
paw amounting to upwards Of $1,000, ono
q1arier Of which, under The present regula
tons, vas required IN specie. They recciv
ed for bill on the Merchants Bank, $500,
"a quarters, Spanish and American. BE.
fore taking the specie down TO The Custom
House, il was mentioned 10 the Cashier
that they had $500, in quarters for him,
and he replied that 1t was unhandsome in
tie Bank 10 pay out such money for them,
but # they were American quarters they
mast take them, but that the Spanish quar-
ters we're not legal tender. The money
was carried back 10 the bank. and the reply
nj the Custom House toll9 but they refused
to exchange it, saying that the Custom
House pad them just such money, and they
must take il back. /, was ,hen taken 10
another bank, and they no, having more
than they wanted Of that kind OF silver, ex.
changed il for gold, al the standard value,
which was ueighed al the Custom House,
and FEW CENTS more rere paid to make
up the ireighs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

A New Orleans pape, of "a instant,
states that letters had been received in that
city, from Opelousas, containing informa
ton that four hundred negroes had planned
an instruction IN the Parish Of Lafayette,
which was TO have taken place on the uia n, Of
the 22d uh. One ofthe negroes informed hts
master of the Circumstance, and tho ring.
leaders were arrested, nine Of whom we're
10 be hung on the 9th August. Four
white abolitionists who j, is SAID instiga,ed
the negroes to revolt, have been arrested
and placed IN confinement Camden Jour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

The Connecticut Meteor. gentleman
"ho has Just returned from Strn,fop, Conn,
states that IN the southern part of T'rumbult,
three miles from where he was, a fragmen,
Of stone fell to the earth, Of the SIZE Of a
peck measure. This stone fell in private
path, ploughing along for some Distance,
and scorchlDg the grass all the way. No
other fragments had as ye, been found. II
Is conjectured tina, the explosion Of the body
Of which this was part, caused the " earth
quake of the 18th ult.
Let pleasures be ever 50 innocent, excess
in gka,., ,e I,,fa.rs .x,,.t,al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

Let pleasures be ever 50 innocent, excess
n them is always criminal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

Maalng q Sasrcaee d ss5,l49Iao d
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

BY fair or foul meaHs.--At the recent
gathering of the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren,,
at Jackson, IN this state, Mr.. Dromgoole,
one ofthe Representatives in Congress from
virginia, was present and made speech.
10 the course Of his remarks he quoted tho
nov sonea hat famous words Of Amos Ken.
dali, charge upon them, charge upon the
enemy that is the Wings, and added, if
we can't beat them BY fair neans, we'H beat
them By foul - Wilmington Chromcie
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24
Statement

C9l r. Here i.is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

GeaeSSee Falis.-The rocks at tho edge
Of this fall are entirely dry. Tho waters of
the River above, now uncommonly low, all
pass through The racewsys Of the numer.
GUS mills upon Its margin, and leave the
craggy preclpice standing alone in It's glory.
Below It, where II was wont TO be SAID
:" the horrid cauldron boils," is now as
smooth as a mirror, and the deafening echo
Of the cataract is no longer heard, AMID
the beautiful scenery by which tina, roman
tic spot is surrounded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-24

American Enterprise. --Dnder this cap
ton The Harrisburg keystone of the 26th
states, . that the Emperor Of Russia, By
his agent, has closed contract with Mr..
Norris, Of Philadelphia, for too hundred
Locomotive Engines, forty Of which are TO
be delivered each year for which the En-.
perof is % pay 81 100000. These engines
are Principally TO run upon the great rail.
road, now IN construction between ST. Pc.
tersOufg and Moscow"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-03-04
Gpaus' SamtQcn 9OiQen.
"Opifer per orbem dicor."

Or. Goau6 otcrt cen eeteenbeH.
Ete 8amicnbIlimc Cpbcr fpie ie i'll ecr
Rllnltlprad'e 9erdnnt Miro, Anthems nohi-
lis reer Chamoemclum, ROM 9rirdildIen
lGcrte SEamaL ouf ecm Scten, nno Wttcr,
Gin Srfrl neil lIe auf Gem Scecn ipddit
uno ME ein 9lrfcl risd,t hat cine Ithmul;ia
lpciee 8nrte itarfcn Gcrud, nuo sittcrn
lromatidrn @jeItmocf.
SIanlitte it en mifbrs Stirfuu95mittcI,
II tieineu 3rIcn auf tem N9aQen onpeues
far uuo ihm Sutrd8Iid9. G6 lit tCicntrrs
III jenem 3ultdnee aligemctnGr Sdlmdde init
uerlcrrem eirpetit anircnebar, Die ecn Sie.
rer9eneiencen zen lricrattiid,en SictCrn eft
hcimIrdlf.
9ln TerUcie unb Gntfrlftete.
Scnicpia n.-Gie Gigcufhaften
rrn @r0ns' &omilIcu 9,iticu fno Der 9lrt,
CAP HCr;flCplen, Sittcrnee S.ann, ltminhs
iid,te 9in9cn uno tcumnhi0te6 @'cmutb orr
breu 9Etrfnn9en rcridwinrcn, irie n6d,ts
Iittc Iunllc prr rcm mchlI Gti9cn @infIuGTe
eer Wcr0cuirune. Sie fIno irit lauge bel
S,clnu9 ern QHcd,Iclfsbern, rCrtunreu nit
6wtcn uure9ClmdfiScr 2Irt tC9leitet ron
Narmres ltCrfnn0 9Indlidl on9crerrct wrts
cen.
Gle tcniidlc Mcbi;in it fir 9icrvrntranf,
tciten, nlI3CmCinc Sdmdde, llnrcreaulidr
felt NIB tcrcn Srl9en, tpie Man9cl an 2!es
petir, Wa0Cucrmciterung, Sdirfs, uuanacs
rchmCr oicldmatF i'm Wnnec, Gicrduid, in
ben @tnGcpcteCn, rerurIe Srnrtcme,
Mdttl9teit, wcnn ba5 Genuth unit6t, at4es
lrannt, gccanfrurru, meIandrIild, une nies
btr9ebrnGt crideint, 9usSetruna ennfIer
SIIf, Ceilrillrr llno ale anecru ncrppicn
. IIi,Vtrt1r ,nrrNru Niris aifIpu II,sr ,,,S f,,x
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-03-04
q a0rt0f t

,ptrc bicrmit s'acbrn, bo6 Der ltuter:cictrrs
tc ais slnminiitratcr oou ter SHutcrlaiers
id'aft bes pcritcrbencn 50 iepb 9rcN lie,
lctthn BON Der Stact 9lIcutauu, an9citcUt
ncrecn it, sIiIe oicjcui9cu, mcld1c urd aUf
iraeno ctnc strt an bcid9te Nintrr(aHtnjdaft
ldulci9 fnc, wcrren oaber ernltljd' nuf3cs
fcrrert inrerhalb Wrden bel nem llrtCrs
ftrictcnen in 9lllentduu onWrufen II. 9Iid,s
ti8frtt 81 MADDEN. limo frlchc, mcld,c re9cls
mdfiJc Anfcrecru9en baberL merSen stcns
falls auf9rfcrcert iunerhalb crIaatem 3eit,
panft ihre 9iednur8cn pcbIteiheini8t ein;us
bdnei8er, an
@ecr9e Steih 2(cminiftrntcr.
altentdun, Sebr. II. lia-6m