davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

What is meant by the restoration of ancient sys-
TENS 2" Are we TO reject the teachings of expert
ence? To throw aside what adversely has taught us,
and prosperity has won for us, and to sit quietly
down, conidng in the tender mercies Of rulers,
waiting patiently for the fruits of their wisdom ~
Go is that what the organ Of the Government has
10 ofer4 This people know that the price Of Liberty
is Eternal Vigilance" They will not forego their
watchfulness.-Cin. Gazette. 81 DILL Es,
BY the restoration of ancient systems, we
mean those honest principles and practices ad-
hered to by the patriotic trainers of the Consti-
tuition. , .s.... ...,..s t..... fl, p, mi. !
We should not reject the teachings of expe-
rience. Experience has taught us with ven
geance that National Bank has the power to
Cypress the people and defy their rulers. g.gr
If we do not matt for the fruits of wisdom
our fate will be similar to that of the impatient
boy in the fable, who killed the goose with the
expectation of getting innumerable golden eggs.
The "organ of the Government" offers its
suggestions in all kindness, and if it ers, it is
the error of the head, not the heart. 1t courts
the "eternal vigilance" of the people--it is
open to their closest scrutiny. Letthem watch,
and reprove us when we go wrong. We have
nothing TO gain by dealing falsely with the pub
lie, and nothing to lose by being honest
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
wHIaaIsM DEFINED IN 1896,
by rx-PREsIpENT ADAMS.

To aid US in our researches on this interest
ing and engrossing topic, we shall avail our
selves Of the erudition Of President Adams.
We shall therefore make an extract from his
celebrated letter to the Hon. DuTEE J. PEARcE,
of Newport, RI
QUINCY. SEPT. Z, 1885.
DEAR SIR:
heartily congratulate you upon your reelection to
Congress although upon many important public
measures, differed widely in opinion from you in the
last Congress and although / do not fatter myself
that shall agree much better in the next, am yet
convinced that the party which has been these two
years struggling break you down the base compound
of Hartford Convention federalism and royal arch
masonry is rotten with the corruption OF both ell
emenis, that / hail with Joy the victory which you
have achieved over IT, rejoice also that the same
people have repaired the injustice done by the
party to Mr.. Sprague and have returned him to Com
gress your colleague. Of that party treachery is
SO favorite an instrument that have heard Mr. Bur-
CESS complains that they have used il with him.
1t is their nature and their vocation. Iwecome the
result Of your election pledge that their chaice is
returning to their own lips-they betrayed Mr. Bur
States. Their own organ in Providence charges the
loss Of his election to the House upon their reachery
So will II be, and mote it always be-they have no
honest principles to keep them ogethertheir only
nent is sympathy of hatred to every man Of Purer
principles than themselves. &u.t &ha 81 gigllIhr4
Towards Mr. Burgess himself I cherish friendly
feeling; for governed be is by impulses and bitter
as he is in the indulgence of his sarcastic humor he
has brilliant parts, classical TASTE occasional flights
Of eoquence, and too much honesty for his party.
deeply regretted the division between him and you,
and lamented still more his open electioneerng speech
es against you. In my humble opinion public men
debase themselves by personally electioneerng against
each other. The repositories Of public trusts should
be ashamed to make themselves the scavengers of
party. Mr.. Burgess suffered himself to be used by
the party to which he belonged. Verify, he has his
reward-they have paid himin kind.
! have taken as much interest in the Rhode Island
elections, in those Of my State, since the
element the masonic controversy has had much
influence upon them What the politics Of the State
may be hereafter what yours in Congress will be-
do not conjecture, but hope they may be such as
to promote The Of sound principles good morals
and the Union. .l yygts sss4 Il. e,sg,,t IT,
am, with great regard, your friend and servant,
.,.... J. q. ADAMS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITERS.

Not more than one occurrence in fifty, that
the Washington letterwriters so confidently pre-
dict, ever takes place designations and reno
walls are constantly announced by these news
mongers, and when the public expectation at
distant points amounts to an absolute certainty
that the changes &c. must transpire, some pub
lie act or official statement at length undeceives
them. +&'t <" '.a@ @ - >'".@
| Those who take particular interest in the
movements at the seat Of Government, should
always regard the rumors Of anonymous letter
writers with due allowance for their opport,s-
mites of being deceived. -.aE.'@& .
Not long since mischievous urchin told a
letter writer that he heard the President, while
walking to church, declare he would resign
Immediately after the fact appeared in the pa
pers. Another lad, seeing fair-faced gentle
man with ringlets, approaching the State De-
partmen5 declared that he had heard Mr.. Web
ster (while in conversation with Mr.. Steven
SON. say there must be aoar This fact, or
something similar to il, was in the u s. Gazette
a day or two after. But if war should take
place in any reasonable time, the u s. Gazette's
announcement Of course is official.
There are many confirmed wags in this
city, who amuse themselves by communicating
to every body all the extraordinary movements
at least few days before they actually trans
plre By reading the papers diligently, they not
only enjoy hearty laugh at the gullibility of the
public, but soon manage to ascertain who are
the correspondents Of the different sheets.
We allude, 10 the above remarks, more parti-
cnlary to the idle gossip concerning +" state Sc
crets"-the transactions medtated in Congress
are more accurately given by the letter writers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

The members Of Congress are rapidly arriving
at the seat " Government preparatory to their duties
which commence Monday next Among the
number already in the city, in addition to those
heretofore announced, we noice Senator BENToN, Of
Mo; Senator Fulton, Of Ark; Mr.. Caoss, of Ark;
Mr.. HENRY, and Mr., lawn, Of Pa; Gov. CASEY, Of
Ill; Gov. MILLEa, of Mo; Mr.. TrLLNoHAsT, of R.
l.; Mr.. TALnrERao, of Va; and Messrs. WHTE,
PoPE. and THoMPsoN, of Ky.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
AN EXTENSIVE swiNDIING SHOP

The Bank Of England covers five acres Of ground
and employs over nine hundred clerks. Every thing
Tor the use OF the Bank 10 made on lie own premises
and the printing Of its notes is large item. A note
once returned to the Bank Is to be fe-issucd
but - hed away and at the end Of ten years burnt.
The workmen are busily at work cvery tay in the
year, save Sundays, in printing notes. At the an
nual burning two days required with slarge Ere
to destroy the old notes and it employs two men
constantly in feeding the fires.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

this Office is so great, that find il impossible to
open them all; for this reason many Of country
friends must excuse If the Madisonian is not
ceived BY them after the 18th instant.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE MADISONIAN.

IJPersons ordering the daily Madisonian will
please always state whether they wish it sent them
only during tho session of Congress,,or the whole
year. al6.g gallgf +
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

The Mendian crew Of the Amistad are now In
New York. about to embark for Sierra Leone. Il is
stated that the proceeds Of their recent exhibition IN
several cities during twelve days realized upwards
of one thousand dollars besides travelling expenses
Netp Bedfofd Mercury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE STATUE OF WASHINGTON

Was yesterday placed upon its pedestal in the rotun-
do of the Capitol 1t attracts much attention, and
draws forth no little criticism. Let all it, and
judge for themselves. At present we pass opin-
ion upon it, not having had sufficient leisure to
Inc it.. ...a HH.-.e u.s. .s.k r$ u.s5l} Il, $stE asti
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
Georgia.-A letter from MilledgeviIle to the Au
qusta Chronicle SAYS, +laas hd 1ta -s.1 eHtF a'., -

gustd OHIUHICIe sdys'
Mr. Robinson, of Fayette, reported bill to relieve
the pecuniary embarrassmsnts Of The people of this
STATE. This bill provides for the appointment Of two
persons to appraise the property Of the people,
which will in no case be subject to levy and sale un-
der execution, unless it shall bring at least three
orihs Of its appraised value in specie its equva-
Ient-the appraisers to be paid by the owner Of the
property. .a n a.sa ~. aaI ~ y3.Yt 't.g-
The bill to authorize the specie-paying banks of
two dollars, &C., came up on its passage. Mr.. How
ard offered substitute authorizing the Central Bank
10 issue 100000 Of the above denomination, with
which 10 redeem her bills Of higher denomination.
The above bill and substitute still under an ANNA
tied debate al the close Of my letter. 800 ...efy "
And % to the same hour, bill is under discussion
in the Senate to authorize the Central Bank to sell
the stock owned by the State In the State bank and
Bank Of Augusta, discount Of 10 per cent, paya-
bic in the bills Of the Central Bank.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

Tbs MEssAaE, - Those of our contemporaries who
desire 70 be furnished with the Presidents Message
from this Office, will please forward their orders dur
ing the present week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

Mas. MADIsoN--This lady has returned from her
seat in Virginia and taken up her residence in this
city We learn that she is in the enjoyment ofexcel
lent health. $40 #zE.4fl,f q s.G& aaT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

\ Products Of Maine.-A Portland paper states that
quantities of lime annually exported from Thomaston
IN the state amount 70 4OooOo casks producing about
half million Of dollars, generated almost wholly by
labor the cost Of the material being about fifteen
cents per cask. Four towns in the neighborhood
produce about as much more. The number Of yes.
sells built in the district in which this materials found
was during the past year. Is ships, - briggs, and l6
schooners. Another resource Of Maine, now almost
dormant, is the immense quantities Of slate in the
game region, and Of aquality equal to that Of Wales
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

NoRrHEAsrERs BoUsDAay 0UEsTIoN.-T The Legis.
ature Of Vermont have just passed resolutions declar
ing that i the duty Of the General Government to
prosecute the settlement Of the Northeastern Boundary
Question without any unnecessary delay. One OF
the resolutions IL 10 the following effect:
Resolved, That while We deprecate war with
Great Britain, as great national evil, and to be re-
sorted to only in Of stern necessity and while we
recommend 10 the Government of the United States a
conciliatory, yet rm and decided course on this sub
ject yet il such course fail we pledge ourselves to
sustain the authorities OF the Union In mainsin;no
their rights with all the resources In our power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

The Madlsonian considers it great merit in Mr.
yIer that his conduct has been approved by the cold
Roman Of the Hermitage" A most striking evidence
indeed OF his whiggery. The true Wings regard his
praise as censure and his approval as condemna-
Secretary Upshur is disappearing Of all the SEN
| fences of Naval Court MaTtials which have been
pronounced for the last eight nine months. He il
liberal, If no judge of discipline.- Gin. Gazette
The above is rather favorable specimen Of
the twatte of Washington letter writer's The
usual folly of the Gazette's correspondent is too
absurd to be noticed. H g.o@B a58s .u
But in relation to Gen. Jackson's appreciation
OF President Tyler's vetoes, we are frank to con-
Tess that we do attach some importance to it
and il is very obvious that a proportionate APP
Prehension of its effect is manifested by the ul-
ira Whigs-or rather, as this writer would de-
fine them, the true Wings. Yet tits not alto
gether the personal approval Of the ex-Presi-
dent, that we attach the importance to, but to
the fact of his experience in having done the
country similar service, aud his wisdom in
coinciding with the sentiments of the people SO
lately expressed at the elections. The Gazette
was equally as bitter against the "old Hero''
himself, when his conduct was approved by two
thirds of the American People ,5rg @ta5u5
As for the Secretary of the Navy, however
much anonymous letter writers may assail him,
it is very certain that reason and Justice have
guided all his acts. AT least, as far as we have
any knowledge, no one has openly imputed
any derellction Of duty to him. On the con-
trary, if we may judge from the statements Of
Naval officers, there was never Secretary
more highly esteemed. .r,.E 4. ~ r5ag h2
y has been limited to US that the Gazette's
correspondent was appointed TO Office by one of
the - retired Secretaries" and adopts this mode
OF testing his gratitude, while in the enjoyment
of its emoluments. aa.. a., Il ss.s.ls
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
THE U. s. aAzErTE's LETTER WRITER.

THE U. 8. GAZETTES LETTER WRITER.
A few days since we had occasion to contra
dict statement made by the Gazette's Wash
ington anonymous letter writer, in relation TO
Mr.. Stevenson's commune atoms TO the State
Department, in which il was asserted that a
war with England was highly probable.
We contradicted the rumor on what we sup
posed TO be the uery best authority, and we con-
fess that we are somewhat surprised to find that
the writer in subsequent epistle thus persists
in his statement: .s az
do not know what reasons the Madisonian has
which ne calls good; nor is it possible for me TO
prone what gave only a rumor. But my opinion
is strengthened since wrote the above that MIR.
Stevenson did express himself nearly as stated, and
that he prded himself the rgor Of his last letter to
which have alluded above. Nay, more. have
as good reasons the Madisonian is likely to have,
that in the department most likely feel mmedi-
ate interest in the negotiations there has been very
considerable apprehension that the affairs between
Great Britain and the United States might not be set
tied so easily as the true interests of both countries
would require" m LII
4 If the writer has his Information directly from
the Department to which he alludes, then the
issue is between that Department and those
from whom we had our information
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
91ortbamrtcm SSduf.

Nm 3ten Wcntaa i'm nihffen Gouem6er,
weld,e5 Der Is. bes brfn9ten Wcuots IN, fpiro
an Sem ganfbaule cine 98aM fir brei;ehn
Strdbafter 9ehaltsn wereeu, nm fur oas
Hdhlfr Sabr ais Cireftoren Iu Siensn.
George 6ef, @a1fIrer.
Sctcber 13. no-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
y erinoit II n a c n .

Diefe 3eihna wiro ieben Wttwrh auf
etuem greBeu Super 0tcpal To0eH, nit gang
staea ? hriftcn, tsraisgeaebru.
Der 5abicription6sprei iitetn Z Batter
bes Sdhl5, il 8crausbeSdbluug-
Sm 5ia cics uidbt scfdiebt 70 wrrccn Gin
GhlIer uno fluff nno SWaliSB SentS an6es
TrthHet
4eia 5ubitribeut piro fir iueni9er ais 6
Roulte dilgeupmmcu, unr teiucr fann bic
3etau9 auflcben, bis ale Hifitinec oarauf
abbejahlt lIuo.
Sstluntmlhuu9eu pcIdle ein 8iered
au3ml,heu, perrcu crcmal fur eiuen IholCr
ein9crllft, mo fur jcoc fcruere Giuritduua
fnnf uao SpanSi9 @entS. - Gjr66ere mad,
@erhIltnie.
Dieienigc welhe bic 3citnu9 NIT Der 9Nca
Coer Dem potretttr erhalten, muGen fslbit
oaflIr beSdhIeu.
2Iae 8fiefe an bic 59erlus9eter miliIen
y itfre rinpeIanot rperoru, lonlt wcreen
lie nijht dufoeucmmcr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
$50. 35.
Qrn(tltthe Slaellridlt.

sillc eiejeui9Cn, ipeldie nod auf irgeub eis
ne Weiie ld,ulci9 fino on Dcctcr qB IAN
QS Hel b6ft friiher oeu atteutann iei es
III gtctcn, Sdnoen, 8ntfduleeu, ceer Gens
ou9cIo, psrben hermit orinqeno anfoefcroert
slpiidcn nun Hno Rem Ifrn Ecpemter atMs
besahIen, neil mad, jcnem Gage alle nnbss
,ahltrn Refnunqeu unfeblbar einem Eries
bensrihtrr gum @intrciben iiter0ebsn wers
ben. g8er nrd etipa Foreeruuqen an aes
oadl'en lBrFelb6ft bat belebe fcldbe in oers
iflben 3eit lpcbbelitist ein;ubrirgen, an
Sobn s. 6rau6
2i9ent fir @iltiam 8sIefhtft.
Aasutaun Oct. 13. iiq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
shlenmiNiponi..c.le S5pfel

r'SuUfWiB0U!'et3 oJptca
acudnnt am ncrb,psilIidIen Gfs ors Mnrft,
&iercts ehebem bcpctnt ocn SOccb s. 0iit'
ter, be3rgcu hateu, uno od iIe idl beHeisigcl
mcreen ale n6glde 2lufmerfiamfctt auf ibr
(acld,dft su penccil 70 hcffm Tc, baB ibre
Sreunor ne III ihrer ncnen 5Heimatb uidbt osrs
aF(Ten nProeu Gas oins, bic Gtille uno
Der SNcfitn du6aceebnt uno brqlem rtno ,rers
een ocu feinen in err Staet ilbcrtrcfen.-
sic weroen aud, teilinbia guteS Jnsu uno
Safer i'm 8Crrdthe baben ruo ocrddlern, eaB
lire Gietrdnfe pen Der tetcn SHdltdt fno.
sic fdueideIn fd1, turd, trc frutere @r'
fabrunq in eie1em Gieid'ifte i'm Stauee Su
iCiu, 9lae, eie Te nit ibrcr 6iunft bectren
mrrcCn, iur e6ai9cn 3ufricocnbeit bt>pirtben
III Fonuen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
cynDtalt 9our0atipe,

ooer >S1Htllt oe8ctltle pIllen.
0iele bcrubmte IReoi;m miro inter Der
9IufIdlt ceS gSiIIiam lSri9ht, Bices9breIteut
eon cem "Rcros os2lmerifauiIhen @eiuueheits:
@cac9inm," uerfertiat, mo fol- fclsencc
5traufbsiteR mfehttar heiieu
Gntimecnoe Sieter faulense Nieter !;
Shmr3en i'm Maler, enuge, eeber, 93iidtu
uuo SetE ; 8eruit peS 9ippetitS; &raufea
RcpfDeh MbeumatiS u, teioes 9Icute ooer
@bronifh /; Slutipcien uuc 8redlrn +; Hurh.
flH, 8uhr mo Golf; CsSpepfl, Mitsind,t,
faIIenoe Sud,f, blduen Souaeu, nersftcrfeu,
Gjeidware mo l8unesn aIer 2Irt; Sdppa
DE 9terpeu, IieoergefhIngcuheit uno aIe
anbcre ardufbelteu Der Trauensperioneu
Sbi9e ytecisiu i'll an Dem aeringen preie
son % Gents Die Scr, in bem 8ud)fCbr ess
lluferihriebeuen gu pabsu.
q. 6. 3u6e.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
90 q Cb rtcIj

wire hermit gcgeher, oas Der llnter;eidnete
ais Nqent BON Der niuterla0enfdaftt tee uers
tcrbenen NircH . ham, leetbin ben Der
Siart NbiIloeipbia, an9elfent lporeen it,
2IlIe Cieieni9en, rpeldhe ned, auf irgeno cine
Grt fd,ulot9 ilno, iperoen oater auf9eforcert,
Srliden nun uno benz llten December ls4l
Rtd,tiafcit 81 MAIDEN = ano Solde, fpeld,e
rettmisige 8oroerungen an beia9te 6iuters
lafIenldhaft bobeu, ,peroen ebenfalls oufeeS
fcresrt ikre 9led1Hrngen innerbalb benamter
3eit poblbeltdtigt ein;ubdnbi8en.
q. s.. QSttmam,
slgcnt fir 6 Gcn Sbap, bic
glitpe ees 8erffcrbeuen.
Sftcter q. iIq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
Olttttpct0, ocn 271en 0ttcbcr l84l.
QlBaifen9eric6t8 23trfonf.

ca iIr1ft HnO ,nfctac fiRe6 @cfehls, aus
bem 99aifcnse'rrjdf pen 1edla 9auniD, lcl
ouf 6ffentiitlfr 8cunu oersauft rCrtcu auf
Samfllae cen 6teu 9touemter uitllcnS, nm
| llhr 9iatmltna6 ouf Gem Mote ieltlt, in
Gu5burg Iauni.tip, 2etha GmintD:
Cine 0euide 2otte 2lno,
ocleQcn in beIa9tem Iauridip unb @aunfD,
an Ger Giraffe cie ron 2l!Icntdun nad 5Nel.
ter6tnim fubrCt, ltCGCno an Panr pcu GcerQr
lHcaUsr, Ghcmns liepkGro, G'ecrQe Gcrnrt
unO aueere, cuthaltcmo 9Itcr, mebr corr
meniaer - Ddrnnf 1T erridliet Gin
&syA Q5lcf gGphutau6 II. GfcuCr;
I::s cin nirfetIrneer Srnnncu, nnO Elm
- "a gutter Sbilgorteu tCiiuoct iJdl Cbrus
fna6 pdfauf uuo ea5 9dnjc tt nnter gnten
Scaicn.
@Siif tn8 biitcrG1Tcne Ijc0rntc Gj9rutbum
Der peritrrteuen }Ihua Dialil Jilqcl leethin
0pn bcIagIem latnihip uuo GmlutY.
Die Beciu9nngel ie0en am @cyFanfat1Qc
tct1unt gcnad,t NIB Grecit NIB 2luflplrtun9
gcgcbrn merern, ucn
C@at,,t,rf CilNrtirs.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
9ortpnt- -23Wfauf.

prtp0t- -23trfa!tf.
IA Der llutcrIhriebeuc lrtIrn6 in, mad,
qBcFcu ~ iichell Ic ttctet sr hermit icin Grs
94ucrs Gi9euthum gum prtpat 0rrfauf an.
IS bCifcbt aus ciuem
6A Jieucu NrInsSaule
HilS unr cincr neucn ,Srdm.S d,eurr, nrtif
R-sI1- l3 2Ifer uuc llS ;Rutbru 20nbe5 be'
itcr Sullitdt uuc ciuem jun9en Slumgartrn
nit qeNpeiGten Viumen.
Cicle 9che it QclcgcH in SnSsIBbCithaI
Iaumitip, 2cdd &dnntO, on otr Gtra6e bic
ppn2IIcrldun ndchWnud, Ghurf futrt, maize
bCi 9fud)'s, icbt Steder6 QSirthehdufr.
@s fam gerpie Gin 5ceer, mclder cine Icls
de 2ctte ,u fdufen wunltet, eiucn 9utcn
Bargain mldru, rrenu er bdtbi9t bel Gem
untrrjflhncten re6fdlIs duiprid't.
9bona6 Mtaper, (S6ncibcr.) J
Sept % uq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
GetCbenipo0en.

Der llutsgeihuste mad,t benz pnbiifnm
Die Nnisi9c, rag er I'D, NIT einem eeihenwas
gen pcrfebsn hat, ulo su jeoerseit bereit III,
eeideH in Der Staot nno Dem 9anoe III bee
eienen. Seine preiIe fuo febr bitIig, une
irenr cr bic eabe oa3u perferti0t 70 fcmnt es
nid,t hober ,uie bic eaoen allcin BEL aneern.
1H 3eit pcn brei bis pier Stunoen fann tr
cine sdoe auf baS lh6nte psrfsrtiaen.
George Gietri6.
Ectoter 13. ua-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
9lae6(ta9e.

Ter llnter5eidlnetc, untefanni init tem jss
si9en 2lufcntbalte ieiner BruSer, 9lcam unb
6Gcridn Sdhmitt oCu &6felocrf Canton Sels,
in 9iidR, fiueet lid) peraRiaet cen Veg Der
BcrtfcpfliduuA ju csreH auffnouna eiftSus
idlagrn Gem 8ernebmcn mad, fcllen fie
iTdl opr eini9en ctnhreu in Cincinnati anfaes
haIten babcn Ter llnter5eihuets nitroe I'D,
al 9rrBRr Taufbarfeit oerpfIidtet fnhien,
pcHn ibm Ssmano Siusfunft iber ben je6is
sen slufrntbaIt ieiner 8ruoer geben fonnte.
2lntcn Sd,niitf,
care of Frncis Friedman, Buffalo N. Y.
gIfaIo Oct. 49, iS41.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
9oenulDlvantit6es .0otet.

ay'sr-A Il. Gle llrtsr5eidne!eu nIas
,%Ss $50 den hermit itrsn Sreuus
N 7 sB sg.ssSss ZEN i'm eonhc unb hem 9lnbs
-. f5BHE IEnF Iifnm iltVrhnupt bsfannt,
iss il. ss1sa saasttisk taf ie on6 QSirtb5bans bad
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
8ettbdtts -2snfe leDrt bier :!
StrrsStrdf 3u pertaufen 70 nte Sfrtr
ffano uno Q8trtbi6afl 81 pers
Ifhuet,

Ter Stobr rcn Suhn CcrrcD uub Co. wirb
htermit ourd 'prioat iNdroi uriCr pcrfheiI'
hdftcn Seoinauuqen 3nm 8erfauf dugctcten,
gu iraenb elner 3cit ,pilChen nm uno ocm |
udhifen 2lprit Cine leriqe roer perhciras
thrte Dcrfcu fam froIcid, @edB pom gtcbr
erbnlten 2Iuh fam bic qBirth1haft oaVl
ocrIehnt pereen, ,penn ss perlan9t miro. 9s
1T niht ncthOcntig etipdS on beioen Tfigen
Su ldqen, incem fIe aI6 ucn ben befsn Stdns
ben i'm &auutp pchl bcfrrut auo.
Sobu Gorncp.
October 13. no-bp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
0allrme0er- -Sfrdpe.

nopfin s. Rational Observation-Disclosures,
Tno fceben in ben Gifsnmaarrn,Stobren Der
Start 9iacntaun erhalteu fporteu. Ciefer
2lrtifel it ihcn 40 Sdtrsr, nit neufichen
RerteRerllneen, Dor benz pubIifum, unb oer
9lrfduf riues eericlten nias cen Rdnfer pon
cesen 8orSn9fichfeit iiber3eueen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-10-27
OeTcntlit6e o5cnpu,

Samltdd6 btn 6teu Tcpcmbcr, I'M 10 llhr
Icrmittdo6, icu auf Gem plaec ielbit tfcnts
lid perfauft mcrecu