davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20
OrigiE.i Charter

EEC. ! . lGGluiCs ludl
"hve hundred thousand hu
dollars shall have been lhc
subscribed aud paid in 10
before the bank shall 20 liz
INTO operation. Ial
SEC. IA. That as soon )
as five thousand shares of
shall have been subsc i lel
bed the Cove nor shall IT.
pro vlSsionaIIy appoint pr
lnlr teen directors.
SEC. 10 Provides, that S
in consideration Of the 10
bonds made by the State IN
in addition 10 a ycfte in pa
IFS direction, the State
shall be entitled to one
lenth part ol the whole
profits Of the bank &c.
SEC. 30. Pro dIeS hat
the busds with the PRIV
lIeged mortgages Tor tie
sum OF $l5, 100000 sub
scrlbed by the sIockAo.-
holders Of said bank, &C
cordng to th0ir shares,
Tor the purpose oI secu-
ring the loan of fifteen
mnuon ave hundred lhou
sand dollars, shall be de-
posted IN lheotilce Vi SAID
institution as security Tor
lie reimbursement 81 the
capital as wei as inter est
OF sad Bonds gr aated
BY the Stale.
Original Charter.
SEC. 80. Provide s tina tas
soon as directors are APP
printed, they shall pro.
coed to the election of
d President and the same
shall be notified to the
Governor who will there
upon execute To the SAID
bank, from lime TO time
bonds IN amount proper
toned to the sums sub
Gcrlbed aud secured to
the satisfaction of the di-
rectots, until the Whole
amount OF $l5,500, 5000
shal be lurnl he'd &c.
Sec. 81 Secures 10 the
State standing loan OF 81
100000. te
With these facts before
led 10 the conclusion that Il
The benefit the Union Bank
they were executed under |
rlgInal charter; and if form
cHarterthere cannot, by am
direct responsibility, on Il
pay the bonds or any part
sIblilly can be cha ged lc
VIII lie asserts OF the ban
mortgages CLOSED and th'
holders sued on, and pros,
after which the State, mig
pay the balance, if any b
Bank together with The M
stockholders will be amp
til State against any loss
stockholders are quite anxi
IN this matter, entllely
say TO the e atlemen, thai
The state without FIST inn
they urge, that the bonds
executed their mortgages Q
this reason they are not boz
The gentleman to the or
think that | have shown lha
cannot blnd the State) in
the mortgages and bonds
was ahe primary condition
81 The Stale as was) 10 be
constitutes a ritai pert E
holders did not eye .,,,o y,
before the G ~
~ sqnlred by the Ongi
I've subsequently done so
perfect the contract as ret
charteri BIT my object is 4
oul my duty, my 1mpeIlol
uedis required me 10 deten
see, that they we've not uni
matter. II Is SAID thai the
State stock; il SO why is II
Attempts TO do any thing "
stockholders, step in and
will not permit any thing tc
such as they may think pro
be borne In mind that there
into the house of Repres,
saneOn, 10 put the Union l
quotation, which barely res
Il was referred 10 a select c
ted q bill, the Tery FIRST Sec
exoneraie the sIockholdel
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20

TNNHE undersigned offers for sale upon easy
Il terms tie interest Zone haIll formerly owned
by w. d Chapman 10 the
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20

The office is as well supplied as any in the South
with fancy job type aud all materials for executing
with despatch and neatness such work. The news
type have been IN use for two or three years and
viii last five years yet with care aud attention.
The high character olhe "a Democrat" is well
known aud acknowledged by both parties IN this
State, and in point Of location and other advana-
ves il is not surpassed by any press in the South -
The fast increasing population Of North Mississippi
the quantity Of business done in the town ol Coum'
bus, and The daily increase Of patronage 10 the office
aEotd sure guarantee that the paper is permanent
" established, and ifconduclcd with economy will
always prove a lucrative Investment Tor the amount
Of capital employed The Democrat has been es-
iablished for several years aud during that period
has received liberal share Of advertising patronage
aud larger subscription lsi than any paper IN the
State, north Of jackson. The subscription list still
continues to increase daily.
Letters addressed TO the undersigned, or to w.
D. Chapman Columbus Mi wII receive immediate
attention, If Postpaid
H. II. WORTHlNGTON
NJ u. A practical Printer would be preferred, as
a partner in the concern
10 Editors in thus State who will give tia lew
insertions shall receive like rec procation.
Columbus Jan. 10, is4l. Il. ii. W.
et- The attention Of our readers is particularly
called to the communication of"Wau Tyler
and the able exposition Of our representative, jos
s. Leake Esq, on The subject Of the State
Bonds.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20
Supplement

~
ofe' ~ Require,
hundred ana iUehy
lhouslni,in cufrrp, +
notes Instead o.
hsndred thuusant
lars.
SEe,7. Repea,so d
OF Sec IA, as pro,
Tor tie aFpolnlmca
Tie appointment Of
PROVISIONAL dHeg.U.
SEC. IS. Repe0s
10. sec. of Tie olIp
IN relation u tue /
part OF the profI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20

Sac. 10, Rcpt,,
and requires Sa4
snare Ia carIeu. !
blA :
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20

Columbus, March TO- ls4i.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20


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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-20


Sac L. Al,
s''eraorlUae
my toussut
he caPla y
P'o'h 90 Ieba
danea'al prime
orgnsI ebart !.
reeIiy makes =.
IesPtns 5.e In,
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original
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
" HIGH CONVECTION"

BY r. S. osGooD.
az gran, him good and handsome, dear,
This charming Julian Stanley;
A genius and hero too,
And courteous as he's manly.
own his heart generous one,
And rich in warm affections,
"None know him but to praise him." love
But-has he high connections
"Hs has, the highest" Jane replied,
With smiles and bushes blended.
"Ah! then all's right" her crony cried,
Who are they '--how descended Z"
His kin are all the great and good
He's linked with them forever,
BY Sympathy-the only tie,
That Death will fail to sever,
And higher still--his noble mind,
His pure and true affections,
Have won for him homo in Heaven:
There are his "high connections"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13

improvements nature suggests in this coun-
try, his indefatigable exertions even in his
old age, would make him first rate farmer,
MARTIN VAN buren,, the eighth Presi-
dent, is farmer at Kindsrhook; an excel
lent judge Of sheep, and successful! wool
grower.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, the ninth
President elect, of the Union, is farmer,
and first rate wheat grower, at North Bend,
Ohio. An overwhelming majority of the
voters of the United States are practical far
mers, and it is out of the question 10 thrk
of any other man being Presiden! but far.
mer.--Agriculturist.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
GREAT MEN ARE GENERALLY
FARMERS,

GEORGE WASHINGTON, the father of in
dependence, and great benefactor Of his
race, when public duty permitted, devoted
all the energies of his we'll balanced mind
to the Improvements Of agriculture a. Mount
Vernon, Virginia. where he died. He cor
responded with Sir John Sinclair, and 9TH
er distinguished husbandmen of the age,
upon various improvements indispensable
to good farming. Some Of his agricultural
epistes have been persevered as everlast-
ing monuments Of his goodness and great
ness.
JOHN ADAMS, the second President, and
in the language Of Mr.. Jefferson, :" the
great pillar and support in the Declaration
of Independence, and its ablest advocate
and champion on the floor Of the house" "
was farmer in Quincy Mass achusetts.
THOMAS JEFFERSON, the third President,
died farmer at Monticello, Va.
JAMES MADISON, the fourth President,
was great admirer OF agriculture.
JAMES MONROE, the fifth President, was
good farmer, and very correct justice of
the peace in the county of Louden, after
his retirement from The Presidency.
JOHN @. ADAMS, the sixth President of
the United States, was and is farmer at
Quincy, near Boston.
ANDREW JACKSON, the seventh President,
is farmer in our immediate neighborheod.
His I" Hermitage" plantation is one of the
most beautiful situations in the United States,
and were he to quit cotton, read agricultural
papers little more, and study carefully the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
SPINOLOGY.

In these days, s,when boarding schools for
young ladies are devoted 10 the fashionable
ologies of the day--such as choncology, or.
anthology, ich!hyology, zoology. and such
like, we propose an additional science, as
finishing touch 10 young ladies' education,
viz: Spinology. Our grandmo,hers Of oil
den time, who made good wives, for patri-
otic men that achieved our independence,
knew how to spin. They were too expert
at wcave-ology; and as TO ok-ology, none
Of the learned ancients could 60 ahead Of
them. As consequence of all this, they
enjoyed good health. and such things as
dyspepsia and consumption were seldom
known. But in modern times those scien.
ces, so honorable 10 the matrons Of the Rev
oluuon, have gone out of date. lamentaa
bic degeneracy, both physical and moral hss
followed. Then the country had womens
now we have none. Females have all turns
cd ladies.
If our fashionable schools cannot be ins
duced TO establish departments in spinologys
weaveology, and the like, we would suga
gest that some matrons-if number quali-
fed for the business can be found, ,--should
90 into our cities and towns, and set up
spinning schools to teach young ladies'
no, how to spin street yarn; this art they
have generally achieved already; but good
substantial wool and lnnen, in work-wos
manlike manner. This should be prepara.
tory to High School for teaching The healthy
and ingenious art of Weaving, and they
have become profcients at both q good
knowledge Of Cookelogy should ensisle
them to regular diploma, with the honos
rary degree Of F. Witt for Wives.
| Muine Cultivafor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13

I'm Honorable Erample.-The follow
ing we find in the the Maysvillo Eagle. 1t
is related of Mr.. Craddeck member OF
the Kentucky Senate from the counties OF
Hardin and Meade:
"Sir," said Mr. c.. What have said
here 10 day was said in rough way, and
II it has wounded Senator, hope he will
attribute it TO no unkind feelings, but to my
want of the polish Of education. Sir, your
Superintendent of Common Schools has
said, that there are many men OF family in
this Commonwealth, who can neither read
nor write, and it is but true, my OWN mar
rage bond has my MARK TO it, and my son,
whs new sits in the other House, was a
stout boy when learned to write."
Mr.. G. is now not only respectable
EQUATOR, bu, a good lawyer. What more
need be said in his praise
Truth.-The face of truth is not less
fair and beautiful for all the counterfeit vis-
ora which have been put on her.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
ABEAUTIFUL A PASSAGE.

I In areceny speech OF " Oonner W THO
ladies' Of Kilkenny he makes use of the fol.
lowing language,a ,as beautifully expressed,as
It is original in conception. Mr.. O'Connell
| is at this time the orator Of the World and
Freedom; and may be said to be living
impersonation of Eloquencs. Unlike al
most any other; he is at home in every cirs
Gle; and whether pouring his polished peril
DDS and nervous invective into the startled
ear of the House of Commons, or dealing
in good.humored slang and familiar double
en- tendres in the presence of the workmen
of Cork, he is alike in every place. We
can conceive no richer treat than to have
heard him deliver this exquisite passage
Observe the fine figure in italics.
During the heightened period Of my ex.
lstence have been in many relations with
the higher and nobler sex. l am grand'
father, and know what it is to love,and how
sweet i. is to hear the chirping OF grand
daughter to an old mans ear. One OF mine
the eldest, is bright eyed girl, just enter
ing into all the happiness which life can
give to young heart bearing It's first afiec-
tons, and a kindller glow never warmed
nv heart than when she clasps the neck OF
her grandfather. did enjoy the affections
of sister, who loved me more than de-
served, and when could not love her half
so much as do now. l wept ovui the
grave of my sainled mother, who early in-
siructed and brought up my infant mind
to the possibility OF failure, but the imPos-
sibility that the lessons received could tar
nisb the morals or virtue Of her son, and
do sincerely believe that, when at her last
expiring breath her saintsd soul poured
forth blessing on my head, what ever
success | have had through life was owing
to the efficacy of her last pleasing though
melancholy lesson. / have had the pledges
Of a welded love in those daughters whom.
perhaps, with the cratic instinct Of palernal
affection, have deemed the farest, as they
certainly are among the gentest OF the sex
have been happy husband-did lsay l.
have been, Oh, no-I am her h"SOand
stiH-the Craze is bet'oeen us-6" me
link that binds our so,tis is Immortal, and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
lp0IsZgIYo
From the knickerbocker.
REME.lfRR2.vCEG

Of at the hour when evening. throws
Its gathering shades Ger vale and hill,
While half the scene in twilight glows,
And half in sunlight glories still
The thought Of all tina. we have been,
And hoped and feared on lfe's long way
Remembrances Of joy and pain
Come mingling with the close Of day.
The distant scene Of Youths bright dream
The smiling green, the rustling tree,
The murmur of the grass.fringed stream,
The bounding of the torrent free,
The friend, whose tender voice no more
Shall sweetly thrill the listening ear,
The glow that Loves first vision wore,
And Disappointmen.'s pangs-are here.
Bu. sof, Ger each reviving scene
The chastening hues Of Memory spread
And smiling each dark thought between.
Hope softens every tear we shed.
o thus, when Deaths long night comes on
And its dark shades around me lie,
May parting beams from Memory's sun
Blend softly in my evening sky
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.


wood til split, and MUST be sgoin,' con.
tlnued the prosecuted chap.
But you mustn't tear yourself away Seth
in this manner. Set down; let the cows
take care Of themselves, and keep yourself
cool, you appear to be 6dgety! said tie ro.
guish grocer with wicked leer.
The mex, thing was the production OF two
smoking glasses Of hot rum toddy, the very
sight Of which, in Se.h's present situation,
would have made the hair stand erec, upon
his head had il not been we'll oiled and kept
down by the butter.
Seth, I'll give you TOAST now, and you
can BUTTER it YOURSELF said the grooer,ye
with an air Of such consummate simplicity
that poor Seth still believed himself unsus
pected. Seth here 's--here's Christmas
goose well roasted and basted, ehl tell
you, Sesh,irs the greatest eating in creation.
And, Seth, don't you never use hogs fat or
common cooking butter to bas,e with; fresh
peuEd butter, jus, the same as you see on
that shelf yonder, is the only proper thing
in natur to baste goose with-come take
your 6utter-I mean Seth, your toddy.
Poor Seth now began to SMOKE as we'll
az TO MELT, and his mouth was as hermsti-
cally sealed up as though he had been born
dumb. Streak after streak Of the butter
came pouring from under his hat, and his
handkerchief was already soaked with the
greasy overflow. Talking away as if moth.
ing was the matter, the grocer kept stufing
the wood into the stove, while poor Seth
sat bold upright, with his back against the
counter, and his knees almos. touching the
red no, furnace before him.
'Darnation cold night this said the gro.
Ger. why, Seth, you seem to perspire as
if you was warm! Why don't you take
your hat Of! Here, lie. me pu. your ha
awayr
mo = exclaimed poor Seth at last, with
a spasmodic effor. is get his tongue loose
and clapping both hands upon his hat, NO
I must goi lei me out: aint wall. Iat mf
60! A greasy cataract was now pouring
down the poor fellows face and neck, and
soaking into his clothes, and trickling down
his body in.o his very boots, SO that he was
literally in perfect bath of oil.
We'll, good night Se,h,' said the humo
rous Vermonter, if you wiH go;' adding as
Seth got out into the road, ,'neighbor, reck.
on the fun I've had out of you is worth a
ninepsnce, SO shan't charge you for thai
pound Of butsr.'-N. o. Picayune,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OpposrrR ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAiN-sT
TERMS

yhe COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT WiN be
published eucry Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL.4RS per amman, payable
half yearly in adUance, or Itco Dollars
Eftg Cents, If not paid tcithin the gear.
No subscription aoiH be taken for shorter
psriod than sac months !; nor any discon-
ffinuonce permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ENTERTAINMENTS not erceeding a
sq,tdfe aoiN be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and TtoentyJfve cents for euery subse-
o,tent Insertion. ETA liberal discount
made to those aoho advertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-02-13
Number AZ.

day; and the Wildly livery year, immediats.
afther the Limerick races, kapes, up the an.
niversiry IN the ould cov."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
sic g3nnfeli.

c,n alien geiellldlaftcn, IN alien 3rldm,
meufuufter uno llnteroaltungen bilocH gcQens
ndrfig Die Banfen cen Joauptge9entano Der
geiprdde Der jIaufmaHn in iemem paoen,
Der Ddnemerfer in fetuer @erfitatt, Die 3ed,s
brilocr in ben lDirtbsbdnIeru unb bic Ycafer
an ben Sha6Cnedeu, bic nichts gu 9ewinuen
coer Su Oerlieren babcn, lpreden ocu fat an,
oers nid1ts ais pon 8anfen. g8as miro aus
unlern Baufen wereen ? 9Ras miro Die @je
leBaebung tbun iino smei S9anptfraoen.
9Bdbreno 9inige, beionoerS bic Gbten 9lutis
9anflcute, ben Gag Der 0roBen @recutipn err
iparten, 100 dtIe Sanfeu gcbdngt fperoen lels
lcn--ftreien 9lnoere, bic lldD al 81 tief nit
ben llntbieren in Die Sreuuoidldft eingelalIeu,
cns man oenlelben 9iadlfidt idIenten modbte.
@rifere fIno ourdl ihre 9lnfllbrer IRE qeleiiet
une Ieben oaber nid1t Gin ons Te ,uoiel err
parteu, uno Die eeetcrn babsn ;upiel gcwu9t
uuo m6gen oaber ipohl oas furdjten wornber
lidl 9Inoere freuen wolIen.
Ter scqenmdrtige 3uffanS Der Saufcn III
feinespeqcs erfreulid-eeeb miro jeoer Bers
nunf.ige eiHlehen, oaB Die 3eit am beitrn ae,
eiQuet III GAS llebel 30 beiIen. lie @rfahs
rung bet ms in Der lebien 3,it geleblt oae
bic Banfeti in DenngIpauien 1T peit baIcren
3niflnee ino, rpe Die in aHoern Stdaten Der
Union. = Die philaoeIpbier 8anfeu allein,
waren i'm Stanoe 0 W2ilicnen 1haer tn bars
ten Gjeloe ous3nbe3ahlen, pdbreno dlIe gans
fen ces Stants Jieu ycrf nur s Milcnen
harfes G}elo in ihren @e,polben hatien. Gin
ausseoafter plan Der Srefers uno @elcres
euldnten bon 4eu gcrf uuo Baltimore, Der
uur Su gut gvaug, entic9 cen 8onFen, uno
gleih5eiti9 unferm Staafr, ben gr0eten Iheil
Ger oben angeaebeneu SHEme, ipuourdl rie
Sc9rnrdrtige GriFs bertei8rfnbrt purpe. gs
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
0rr ndchfte @pnpernbr.

SNeute it Der teltimmte Ia9 sur Gncn,
nm9 einee @dnbibnten fur bas @cuperntr6,
ant, unc es 1T jeet SiemIid 9clpiB, cas- Die
gHaM oct bcmrfrotIldlen Ociegaten auf ren
Qld1b. Sob 8dnfs fallen wirb. lEr
baben ben Stano Der Sad'en uuteriud,t mb
fripastsn eae Die Delegdteu, III Ncl0e ibrcr
srhailenen Snfruetionrn pber icbon frlher
an6acirrcdenen Grftdrungen, ungcfibr wie
fclqt iiInimen meroen
Nn 8dnfs--Uon Butler ., 9lrn,
frcng 2, Dauphtn 4, Ncrtbumberlauo 2,
gRcrcer 3, SduDItia 3, Serfs 5, Nuntln9ccn
2, 9tcrthampion 3, Sunidta 2, tecDa 2, pHl
II. qBapne i, Buds 4, 'Remce / gujerne 3,
@ireene 3, Cumberland 2, WcntgomerD 4,
@rdDfcre 8, Wif7m |, Shelter 5, SuSquc.
hanna |, pbildoelpbia @itD uuo @duntD 20.
Qaacalfcr 8, l8albtngtcn 4, @ciumbta =, ;Is
fdnmen 50.
Gs 1T ebenlc 81 cripartcn, bag Die Eele0as
ten pcn Seaper, @rie uno nod auoern ipelt.
liheu Sduuties fur s bn Sanfs ltlmmcn
Weroen, mos ihm betm erten Ballet ctlpd
100 Stmmen bringeR wire.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
~eior Gd,aubtbot.

Sim leBten Sreitag gteno, ais bic grdn ei'
nrs ongeiebenen @abinctmadere IN phllas
oelpbia, ouf ibrem Neimpe9e fpar, ipnree ile
IN Der Niemater Gtraee, nahc oer @lften,
ocn erri Manneperiuitct angearifen, ipporn
einfr lie feIihielt, eiii anetrer itr ben Uinnb
berffppfte, unb Der brittle ihr eine piifee oor'
bielt Gle fruaen Ne erlfIidi, pb iIe GIeIo cber
SemelrD BEL Id) bate, ,potaut ne cine llnters
iudlung onlfeIIten aber nidlto fanoen. Ste
lhleppten lle eann duf cine iiabe babel geles
gene Gemmene, nnb aIs ae bd anIangten,
itanbeteu ,nei Der g6lewid'ie thre perIcn,
wGbrenb welhem ber aueere ne feitbielt ilne
yont lilreien perbinoerte. giadloem ne btele
teufIild,e Chat perrid,tet batten perIieBen
,pei ben Srt, nno lieeen le inter eer 2Ilifs
| lidt eee britten, ipeIder nit thr IN ben be-
mohntcn 3beilber Staet Wrlldtebrte, nno ile
an eem 0anIe einee ibrer Hrellnoen lies. -
Gr blieb aber, lpie e5 IlGi nnd,her ousrpirs,
eine 3eitlan0 Dor erm Sanie, pahreno iptl'
dem eine ihrer Treuuoe 30 tbm anffam. Sr
etfudte i'm ann Senfler bineln ~ lcben, llne
! frug i'm, cb er bic TrduenSperIon femme, wels
dee er bcjdbie. Saierauf lagte erlterer -
''penn tCb 9 eb Con ~ nld)t ge'
faunt bate, ipilree idl ibn getoetet baben !"
pcrauf Der Nrrmoe eas odne oerlteB Dte'
fec ipllrbe Dem Srauenitnmer nro ihrem
Wiannc mitgsibeilt, peIcbe fcgIeid, cine lSnr'
rant fir belagtcn ScnaDaD anefertigen Ile'
Cen, Die pdrtbeien erfdiienen ocr 2Ileer'
man @ampbel, upo oIs BAD Sraneniimnter
Gonomap crbtdte, fltl Te bcinabe in cine
Sbnmadt Gle bcrieigtc bcrauf bae etcics
Der ndmlide Wann fei mecber nutllrIidler
Q8eiIe Ieuguete ettpas pm Der Sdde ~ ,ptia
fen. @pnawaD IBt nun in Gjefdn9niB une
erlparlet (ein NerhGr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
@utb uno Sage.
Der 4te apsGr,.

defer, fir eecn Sreibeitelebenoen Slr'
ger frcbe Gag, muree audi bier III 9lllentann
anf cine antdneile lBeile 3ugcbradt. Sd)cn
am Wlcrgen ieneS cages pcrfllnoi9te Der
Dpuuer Der 8nnonen, oaB etpas mebr aIs
GIsm6bnlidles ltnttftaoen wnree, nro ipeiln
man nudl lcbpn nIdlt 9etpuet bate, eaB an
bielem Gage bic 9ieglerung Narttn 0an Su'
rens Gin @n6e nebuiell, uHo Die ee9 General
Darrileu'e anflu0eu Wnrbc, 10 bate man ce
bCdi beinnbe bon cen Sjellttern elnl9er blc'
Iigen pece Secps pernebmen t0nneu. lin 10
llbr Niorgen5 madte Die "Narrilon @iaror"
ibre @rIheuu9 in uncrn SwaBen. lin | |
llhr fpuroe beidStem &crpS pon ben Demes
fratlldlen Damen ticlcr Stdot elne prudts
belle, Yen Srn. gBoObhbe in philadelphia
perfertigte Slagge, mt idlifldlen 9nldlrifer,
iiterreldDt, bei mcIber @jelegenbeit WiB 2l.
NJ. @iufinger, cine benz 3rpede anges
meeene 9ieoe blelt, weldes ibr Snr grbBten
@hre gereid,t. 9nf elne ndlt mtnoer rnbms
Iid1e 9eeile ermieoerte Capt. Soas int
9iamsn Der @arbe, ole bon DliB @infin9Cr
Qehaltene 9leee. Nierlnf sp9 oas @crps nit
Der neuen 5laage - en Gjeihenf melcbcs e6
bon ben eeel9eIInntcu beniufr1tilhen Camen,
oIs S'elpeiS Der b0d)ten @dtung erholtcn
bat, unO pcltbeS e5 itd INNER cantbdr erius
IT -fy,Ytisr- y,Ytir- ..5ITaT '6cTilJ IRr atitIt SuaBtn -
&ad,mitta95 begab iidl ode Sorps uuo cne
aYpbe AnldbI 8llrger nad) Sls2llIcntdun, ale
ipc Sor. SIcfner eiu btrrlunee Dijttagemabl
bergiiet bate. 9iddoem mani hitDcu Bcrleb
acnemmeu hate, I0Bte iId, ole Sjcleaihafr auf
urt ieeer glen9 frcb nno uer9nn8t nndl GaHlc.