davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
Q5 5QrnunQ.

IA Gt piele 9eute uHterifehen III cem
Muhloamm bed llnterieidlneten in Sucs
9Bbeithau ~ fifherL II. caeurdl gro6eH Sdlas
ben onrttten, 70 parnt er hermit fcIdie ts
in 3Hfunff unterIafcu, inrcm ct qefonnen III
Die eaHees,@efeBe 9e9en Te in gIniprndl ju
nehmen.
gllerauoer 9nanE.
giIe'1beiihdn, Wers II nq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
OeutfC0e GeleBe.

Gie llnferifrsibcr ;u oeu centfhen pams
phlet. Geieeen fno hermit benadlrihtiget,
ooB cielelben dn9eldngt iIne, nub bel cem
llnterItriebenen, SdiaBmeiiter ben 9eda
@auntp, ;u befcmmen Inc.
@eor9e Ghcabs.
Wldrs 10, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
NadhricEt.

Gieieniaen Soerren @pIlectcren, meId,e
grancfentr fir Nru. Sdmes &ern
III ssduceu baben, telieben fclde icbalo mie
m0alidt all ben llutsrihriebeuen in 9iCrb.
9BheitbnII ab;ufraaen.
Daniel Sdger G(babmeiifer.
Mdr3S, nq-sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
g a e6rtdt.

Der llnterseid)uete bat oerncmmen, baB
Elm 9epiBer Wanu, Gin 3abuarst BON prcfefs
(Icn, jest burd) oa6 eanb reilet inter bem
auoencmmeuen 9inmen oes Or SiIhel BON
9IlIcutauu, ceGen redbter Gamen jebcd, 6 o.
@ bman it. Da6 publitum
wiro oaber Dor (eld,en 8etril9ereien, pie lIe
pen beiagtem Sdluhman bcgan9en percen,
in 8enntuis 9eieet uub Dor irlohen gepdrnt,
unb ebrsrbieti9ft erfudt iId prr lclden Odrs
Gte0uugeu III 3ufuuft Su idlueen.
8. Stf6eL s3abnarSt.
9IIcntduu, Sch. 10, iiq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
S5efNltnfmafhlllto.

Die @cmmieicners pom qed,l @auntD haben
Uerucmmeu, baB bic uno ba 3ipeifel ilber 9es
wiee punfte in Der @auntD Hehnurg berrs
fhe. Ste ldeen eaher ale 3arbesahler ein,
I'D, in Der @cmmi6pner6 9lmtsifube einSus
ftnben ipc ihnen Die Durdddt bon alien pa'
pieren uno 9iehuuugen jeberseit pfen lteht,
uno bic @cmmieiCners rpereen nit 8ersniIs
gen jebe pcn ibnen sefcrperte 2lasfuuft bars
uber 9ebeu.
Soenrp 9eb, J
.. Yearfon SGpmmiflIoners.
Sim. @eie,
M6rS 10, nq-Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
6tnrpW Witnf,


&utlhenniaher in 9tlIentaun
tetreibt nod, .immer lctn 9efddft III Der Sas
miltcnliraee, Soagenbuh's WirtbsbauS 9es
9eniiber, no er inmer gu perfaufeh bat uno
auf SelfeIung madlt
&ntiseu, Sfdile6, 8u99ies, Sear,
bprnS, Sulfle6, &c.
@r bait immerfcrt CUTE 9lrbeitsleute uuo ba
ollie feine 8ubriperfe inter feiner unmittelbas
rem 9nfIIdlt aus guten Watertdlien gemad)t
werbeu, 70 fam or fir ieine 9lrbeIt gut ites
ben.
9IusbeGerun9en alter SubrwerIe wcreen
fdnea nno biui9 beicrgt wercen
Seiuen alien Nreuneen unb @6nnern
odnft or fir bic ihm sn 2heil geipprbene
freunbGhaffIide glufmurteruug un5 lapet oaS
publfum gum gene9ten 3ulprud, Gin.
p@r it selrnueu Su oen ME Or ia(te II
preilen fir b "a ares @ele Su oertlufen.
9Iuentaun, Sebruar "a. nq-6Wl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
Glciper-Stohr.


Der llnterfhriebene hat in feinem Jtleibcrs
Stcbr, in Der Namiltcn SndBe, Sfpifhen
8lumer6 Sudftchr unb benz Marff 8iered,
Scas loutitobr 9egenilber, cine opllitdnoi9e
sIuemahl pon feinen
Su6ern uno GaIemtcrS,
alIer 9lrteu, uuo cine pcaftduoi9e 9Iuswabl
bon
Sommers@lltern,
ME and eiu aussereuter gcrratb ppn
6ertt9en Sleibung6lfitGcn,
Die inter ieincr ei9enen gIuflIdbt gut une ban:
erhaft 9emodt fnc.
@r ldoet oa6 publiflim Elm anSmufen, fets
ne Slrttfei su beIebeu unb fir iId lelbit Su urs
tbeilen, oenu CT it iiber;cugt, baB er Seoers
mauu Sur 3ufriceenbeit gu berieuen i'm Stans
be 1T.
gIud bat er eiuen @orrtb BON 9 tcd 8,
Nemoefra9en, Soemoen uno leioeue 3uder
sli perf,alfeu, bic aus gImerifdnifber Seioe
9eniaht morben iIuo.
sC%Gr bat Iceben Die yeuDcrfer uub phis
IaoeIpbiaer 6 dfd)en 8 empfan9en uno cies
ieniqen, nelcte eafir uuterlbrieben baben,
beleben icld,e abSubeIen.
s~& pesNi Sen fir Sd)neioer fnb
immer bel ibm 81 babeu.
eSame5 cSalnelon.
Slllentann, WldD 6. iiq-1S
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
Sauss nnb Safntrmaher.

aaad,t hermit ieinen SrenuSen unb einem
aeebrtcn publifum befdnut, bde er cbi9es
@elh6ft nod, an ieinem aitef StanhpIae, III
Der Aanitcntrdee, fiinf 3hhren uberbalb
cem @ifentebr Der Nerren pree nne Sdoer,
fortbereibt, alInc er beitinci9 rcrrdtbt9 bait
cine 9lu6pabl
S0au6s uno Gafllbren, Gilneplecee,
8riasu, e6feL SiIberseus, 8icIinfaiten nne
alIerhano Spteljeu9e.
slusteTerungen Weroen auf Die fd,nellite
9lrt unc su ben bilIisffen preifen periehen.
Gjleidfalts Gnb BEL ihm Sriaeu fur Dres
Ihcr sl baben, g)infee llbren 81 anterldteo'
Itben preiien.
Danfbar fir 9encfene Jtnnofdlaft bcfft
er auf cine Sorteauer perielben.
@cDr9e Stettt.
9llentdur, October %. ilq-3Ut
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
q)rtpat e5Wfauf.

Der llnterIhriebenc tpiinfd)t eiuen prddtis
aen breitsrdeeriqeu @ier'pferbesg0a9en nit
Saoty, uno @efdur fur 4 pferpe, ipeldes
beinahe neu 1T, burdl prioat Daubel 81 pers
taufeu, cher auf Elm cber mehrere quite pfers
DC gu oertaufden. Nian meloe IId all 0litI
ter's Soptel, III 9IaentauH.
Scnrp Sitter.
WlirS3, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
Sehet bier!

. ar9atn6. Sdr9dtns!!
Sansratb 81 perfaufen an herab9eiebs
ten greiBen.
Ga Der llnterldriebene seicunen 1T ieinen
Strd pom neuem nnb oauerhaft perferti9tem
s9ausrath gu oerfleinern, 70 bietet er ;u 9an,
herabgefstten preifen, fir baares G,ele, fcls
genoe Artifel gum 8erfluf an, ndniIidl Wos
baaonp unb 5iIrfdlen Bureaus, geiosScares,
Secretairs, ale Sorten 3iihe, @dIdrdnfe,
Bettifetlen nit beben nno nieeern Nfclfen,
une cine 9nsaH anoere, in iein Sad einid,las
geHbe 9lrtlfel. DeBgleidjpn nud 8enetian
8OrbdHge BON allen 5arben uub @r6sen.
Sobn 8. Slice.
Hihffe Thire III gcrhcds NutsMaanufafs
fur in Der greao StraBe.
8sthlehenL WdrS IL, na-6M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
6pDraltt QBa0er!

Die &eripalter Der Icrtbamptcn 9BaGer.
G'eleaidlaft gcbeu biermit 9idd,ridt, cde ale
Gtcjengen, ipeldte oaS NDorantsWafer fir
tas finfrige Sdbr ;u gebrduden piIens
fno, an oocr ocr Dem llteu uddlten 2lpril bel
hem Sddemciiter Der @eiellld,dft s II
6. &rGufe ousurufeu habeL I'm neue @ons
tracte Su MAIDEN, cber ibre leetjdbrt9en gu
erueueru,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
Oefentltcbe Q3enplt.

9Im Sifermcntda Den I2ten gIpril, nm
ilhr Nafa ittdgs, ica an Dem SNaulc oeS pers
ifcrbenen 9Inoreas Stnerr, feny in ecpblI
Gaunldlp, eeda eauntD ofenhih perfauft
fperoen
IL 9lntbeile bon Ger 9tortbarnpton
Slnf,
cine Sub, Setteu uuo 8ettfaben uno Icnti9e
SNauss unc Observation-Disclosures gu peitldilfs
ti9 bier dnSufltbren.
Die 8ccingungen fclIen am Gage ces gers
faufs befannt semaft unc 9ebpri9e 2Iufrpars
tung 9e9cben wercen, bon
9lnorea6 Snerr, } 9ISn,,crs
Sapio &nerr "0i''''0'
WadS IL, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
Qeete Grtnnerulta.

SllIe oieienigen rpelde nod, fhuloi9 fInb an
Die Sointerld6enifaft oes perlfCrtenen sloam
German, leetbin pon Saeioelber9 Iauns
fd1ip, eeda @auntD, es fet auf pelhe Dirt es
iDcIie, msrben hieronrf aufgcfcrbrrt SpiIdeu
MN uno eem l0en 9lpril ansurufen mo abs
snbesablen. gBer oieies oerfdumt, bat es fld,
ielbit, uuO uibt ben SIomluiltratcren su pers
oanfen, ipenu CT llnfolfen befcmmt. llno ale
cicienigen Die nod cine red1tmdsiae 9lnfcrs
beruna baben, bctcben bieielbe tinnen beiags
ter 3eit einsubriH3en.
eeSaceb @ermah
Dbilip German 0r>,,,,,.
9tatbam @erman, <'''' 0'''
Senrp SnnIffer
Mdrs II, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
9Iuf 8efehI eer @caro.
cSohn 9ftce, SecrC

Sohn ElcG Secretdr.
rSebcr Gigenthimer cines @cntract6
miro hOfidlf crlud,t ben 8orid,riften befIels
ben 9endn nahSutcmmen, piorigenfdas er
ildh Sic caraus eutitehenren unangeuebmen
Scleeu ielbif beBumeden bat.
W2hj IL. 2m-na
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-24
an S5rltCfenbauer.

Die @pmmieioners RON esha @anntD pers
ben fth am Dieuitage BEN 23 WldrI nm 10
llhr 8crmttta9s, in oem nauie oes S,einridl
Otlin9er, in Sber.Wilfcrb eirftnoen, nm
Steine, Sauo, JfnIf, Ii. {. no, fur Die Srude
bel Oubb's @crberei Su peraderoiren.
gIm Mtttpcd ben 24fcn NPdrs, nm 10
llbr Scrmittdg6 werben iIe in een S9aule oes
@Iias SieAer, III Siegerspille, Bor1hldge ans
nebmcn, nm eie SoplSarbeit Su elmer Srilde
uber ben Serbian gu MAIDEN. Gieie Srilde
miro auf cenlcIben Qlau 9ebaut, ipie bic bel
peter StederS.
Gcnnerita9s bcn 25iteu MdrS I'M 10 llbr
@prmittd9S, werren ile AM Jo9ule bee 3aepb
3immermnnn in @cseubur9 bic 9iefcrun9
prn Stcinrn, JtaIt, II. (. 10, fur cine grilde
ans9cben
S1enrp Geb, }
y. Dcarion Gommiiilcuere.
Sim. 9SeiB }
NlirS 10, nq-Sm
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

ning il in vain. He thought, believe, that 1t
was occasioned by The shock my young heart
had received as Count Braschl's wife. tie
strove by every means 10 his,power TO COM
i(ert>and cheer the. Alas! theWound was oeeP
hidden from The, ,leech's eye. How could ne
heal il; yet he often probed il 10 the "qu'ek'
'One day he asked me what had becomeo OF
the golden bodkin he had given me in his flrs'
courlshpl He said he had never seen II since
we had been married, and smiling, added, be
supposed had given it TO the Count. my
agitation was so extreme. that he could not
but observe it; he gently child me for suffering
my spirits-to giyeway sOmnCb; and changed
the conVeTsation.
about a weak afterwards, chanced TO be
suddenly called away, and left my Cscr"t'ore
open. Laurentio, seeking some paper, ora
pen, know not which, found the bodkiD, dis
cooured to The head with the indelible stain OF
human blood!-A terrible suspicion flashed
across; his brain!-He rushed to me;-ques>
toned me-. and discovered all!
'I cannot dwell upon the agony ofthis pc"
rod! After the first burst Of ndlgDatlon' his
anger subsistedinto deep-a sorrowful strain
of condemnation; more dreadful to me than all
the violence of passion which had preceded It.
He would moi, he said, he could NOT betray me;
but neither would he ever again take iou' and
spotted murderess 10 his bosom and bis bed.
need not say what my agonies of entreaty
we're. His determination was irrecoverable.
We parted never TO meet sgein. He fell 10
his fret battle, Il an,still here; bat lfeel | shall
not be so ong.'
You see, sir said the painter, turning to
me as closed the last leaf Of the manuscript,
syod see, cir, che indeed loved man worthy
OF her love-more than worlhyOfit. Sheha
indeed, strong passions; but hat ed was lnclu-
ded in the number! That was the omission
of which spoke'-LO Lit Souvenir.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

Alliance and the end Of the embarrassment
which The treaty Of the 18th Of July had crea-
led. Although long lorseen, this step mas mol
not been considered without importaOce in the
political circles" .r
France. The French PaNers are barren OF
any n ews ofimportsnce. The works on me
fortificaiious progress with increased eCIlvly'
The trial Of Darmes aHd his accompanies
commenced on the 24th ult
From Spain there is nothing OF interest a
Ministry has not vet been formed.
The general European news Is to'a'ly oe-
void Of interest. -------
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

THE GRors.. The North Carolina papers
compIaio of dreary prOspec, for tie coming
corn cropa.
Tho red ands in Virginia promise an nbup-
dautwheatyied. Notso the grey Iands'Corn
is very were exceedingly backward and gener-
ally unpromislng.
Throughout the United States there will
be less fruitful season for wheat than
last year The busutily raised, however, will
in all probability, be greater The new Wes-
tern States will pour forth an enormous sur
plus so much so. iudoed, as to be omnious Of
the gradual supplanlng Of the grain culture in
Weclern New York.-POrtsmOadh { Va, RO>
publican.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
SENATE.
.Iune l2. I

June i G.
Several memorials i'm favor OF General
Bankrupt Law were presented.
Mr.. Sewer submitted letter from Captain
Stephenson, on the subject Of that part Of tho
repor. Of the Secretary Of War which speaks
Of gross abuses in tho South West, in con"
ueciion with the Indians, exonerailng himself
from any participation in such abuses.
The resolution Offer ed by Mr.. Benton, cs'-
ling for copy Of The commission and ORDER
concerning the inquiry INTO the conduct otthe
laborers, Be-, in the District OF Columbia,
was taken us and agreed to; as also was
another offered by the same Senator, calling
for any orders which may have been issued
10 ihe Army and Navy on the subject Of their
interference in elections. 4agr
The BUSINESS OF THE SESSION, The reso-
luton Of Mr.. Clay foV limiting and designat-
ing. the business of the session then came up
which Mr.. Benton opposed as an attempt 70
dictate to the Senate.
Mr.. Calhoun moved 10 lay the resolution on
the table, and asked for the ayes aud rays,
when the question being taken, il was decided
in the negative ayes l9, nays 2H
The bill 10 appropriate for certain time
the proceeds Of the public lands, was read
-
second time and refeued =
The Seuate then adjourned. sags
HOUSE. !, ~ 3s3 s6g
Mr.. Grahsm asked eaSetc inircduceaa
bill 10 repaal the Sub Treasury gAct,s and esh-
or purposes, which was not granted. re men
moved TO suspend The rules and asked -'AS
yeas and nays. o .s TX u.
Mr.. Pickens asked II. there was tlos = pln
reported from tie Senate, having AHs5 s4me
object IN view ,snlertained by the AssstnaN
| from North Caroline. I, (.
j The yeas and noes wets oIdsFse g 'sna =
appeared iha. there wercin !le. altrplaiiss
6 YEAS. and IL ihe negative l32.4il sss.gsa
z Petitions being 10 order many petitions
praviou Cor the passAgs Of uniform system
II bankruptcy we're presented BY genIleuel
from various. Slates.l ia egi NV
Ssyotal petitions were presented from Ea'
rions States praying forthe eaiablishipgsof'
National Bankss GSt s;8ls
FRAEcIs THoMAs, Of Fredrick. MatAleR
! was, on Thursdss. last, npminaIed A Bahim
as The Republlcaa candidale for G0yenoT Q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. |
A Great Political Agitation in England-- In
,eresl,ng and Important Parliamentary News
--Defeat Of the MISUNDERSTANDING Dls-
solution of Parlament-- Unparalleled Stigma"
ton in all kinds Of Trade--Sisniug Of the
London Protocol.- Nom Arrival Of the Pres
dent General News, &c. &c.
The Great Western, Capt Hoskin, with
her ussal prou,ptness, arrived lest evening 10
fourteen AVS from Bristol. She came up the
bay little after sunset, in fine style, keeping
up a continual caunonade as she passed the
Battery and wharves on The way to her berth
10 the East River.
Her day Of sailing was the 9th ult., up to
which DAY she briggs Bristol papers, and Lon
don of,he 26,h beng seven days later than
the last previous advices.
The intelligence is Of scarcely any interest
or Importance, with The exception ofthe Par-
liamentry news.
We regret 10 say lha, BY this arrival wa
have nothing positive Iih regard to the sale"
ty Of the steamer President. Large steamers
have been spoken at sea by vessels bouud to
England and Fronce; but little hope il enter
talrned, however, among commercial men,
,ha, any one Of these steamers ceald = be the
President.
A cabinet council wac held at ,heR foreign
Office on the 22d ulL, attended by all the min"
listers.
Parliamentary Affairs Defeat cfthc Lnis-
y.--Tuesdsy evening, May 18th, the debate
on The Sugar duties was resumed, and on DR.
vision the members were on the motion
(Commiuee Of Ways and Means.) 2sl
Against il, oip
.t... -
Majority against Ministers,
r Nav 2Oth the Chancellor Of the Exeheque
gave notice that on the 34lh he would mov'
that the House resolve itself into Commltte'
of Ways and Means for the purpose EOf mo
wing the annual sugar dutiee.
Nav 24th--Sir Robert Peel in the sHons
of Commons to rose TO give notice OF his in
,eu,on to move, on the 9Th ult, the follow
ing moton:.-
s'Tha, her Majesty's ministers DO not suttl
ciently possess the confidence OF the HouS
Of Commons to enable them 10 carry throug
the house measures which they deem OF essen
tial importance TO the public weiisre; and hi
their continuance 10 Office, under such clrcGu
stances, is at variance with tho spirit OF II
Il constitution"
This was received with long and shou
from the Opposilion.)
Lord John Russell has signfied bic 'nte
ton to bring forward the corn law question
dabate on the 4.h; ofJpne, and il is confder
" asserted that or the l2lh, at latest lhr
will be division againstl The Ministry, INN
diaiely Parliament will be dissolved.
Signing Of the Protocols. - The Times
May 25I6 says- Wa tare informed, uF
what We considerto'be the bes, DulhOr
.hal,he London Ccnlerence has proceeded
/, sign ,he'protocoIs lrsspecting the East, VII
had received only helOIliais ofihe PleniPo
tisries. Thus i contaminated, il an cfi'
form, the return OfFrnnce into the Eu'oP
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
ITEMS.

Aklergyman having indulged himself too
freely in filing up his glass too often, went one
Sabbath into the pulpit, ard, having given out
hymn TO his congregation, sat down; the
melody of the sacred song soon lulled him to
sleep, and he continued for some time 10 play
treble bass symphony with his nose. AT
length one eff the deecons ascended to the sa-
cred de.k, and told in lie hymn was out
"Well," says he, "fH Hup again."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

Mr.. Buchanan presented memorial pray.
ing for duty upon imported silks. So
MIR. Evans presented two memorials tor
uniform Bankrupt Law. Mr.. Young, OF Ill
nois, also preseted similar memorial. They
were all referred.
The PUBLIC LANDs.-Mr. Clay, according
10 notice, asked leave to present bill proVld- /
ing for the distribution Of the proceeds oil inc 4
Public Lands.
The Bill was then read for the FIRST time.
and ordered 10 be printed.
Mr., Bates presented Resolutions from the
Legislature of Massa chusetls upon the subject
Of the Public lands. n.
Mr. Henderson, of Miss, according to no.
uce, asked leave 10 introduce a Bill to estab.
lish an uniform system of Bankruptcy II was
a bill, he said, like that which was acted up
on al the last session.
Leave having been given, and the question
coming up on it's third reading, Mr.. Preston
| said he was averse 10 any action upon The hill
| this session.
Mr.. Walker, of Mise, a'so pressed for ac-
ton upon Bankrupt Law, which he thought
would not take up much time this session as
the principles had been so thoroughly discus-
sed before. fis called for the ayes and
noes on the question OF reference 10 commits
tee, but subsequently, Withdrew them, when
reference took lplace 10 the committee on the
Judiciary.
The CASE OF McLEoD Mr. Buchanan in
proposing.io refer that part Of The Presidents
Message that related TO foreign affairs, 10 the
Committees which has The charge Of them, en-
tered OF length upon an examination Of The
facts relating 10 the coDAragation and capture
OF The Steamboat Caroline, as we'll ss we'll az
upon the hisiOry'Of the Pairo. War in gener-
al. Mr.. Buchanan then showed .sftom Chief
Jualice MaEshall, and other authorities, that a
nation had exclusive RICH. Of control over its
own watere, and he added that, however jus-
ti6able an officer in fine Of war might be for
executing the orders Of invasion, or violation
, of neutral territory, yet in lime Of peace,
he contended, ifit we're done the peoSle whoss
TERRITORY, had been thus violated, had Alright 4
hold the officer responsible in their courts. a
Mr.. b. did not sgree with MI. Webster ii
d his construction Of lhe law Of natons, andb
I. Get forth the points Of disagreement, d length
He believed also that the Supreme Court :
e New York would take view different iroI
{ that of Nj. Webster, and # sp appeal ehpul
J be taken he doubted whether the views Of tt
I, Secretary Of Stale would be sustained.
i Mr.. Buchanan did moi think our cUndlvf
4 n 60 alarming in case Of q war We wgtp 2
4 Il among the weak nations Of she eatlh, hsss
Y, and no other nation could attack us who
y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

Seizures BY THE BRlTIsn.-Bv the ham
burg papers of May IA, we learn that the Bri-
ush crusiers on the coast Of Africa are sill
busy, and they do no, confiad their attention0
wholly to American vessels. On the 10Th Of
MAY, The Bremen ship Julia ST. Edward was
carried into the Wesser, under the care Of a
Lieutenant 10 the English brig Person on the
pre,exl alleged by an English cruiser. that it
was to be engaged 10 the slave trade. This
affair has caused great sensation at HAM
burg.--Journni of commerce.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

ADIscovERY The New York Express
has announced the discovery that Thomas Jet
ferson was 10 favour of Uuited States Bank.
Il will not be long at this, before tho Wigs
find out that Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren, we're ii also 10 favor oft, and that Al"
exander Hamilton was democrat and BEN
iamin Franklin an aristocrat.-- PennsyfUantan.
And that Martin Van Buren, vetod the lnde-
peudest Treasury Bill, and Beiamin F, But
ier did not approve Of the Specie CHcular.-
STANDARD. .r., .rlsf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

KILLED BY JUDGE = A young man named
William kabun was killed al GreensviIle, But
Ter cous,y, Ala, by Judgs Henderson, about
two weeks ago. Rabuu and his brother were
advancing 90 The Judge wnh drawn knves
when, after giving them due warning, he fred
pistol and killed the young man on the spot.
The afFrny was occasiOned by dispute about
some land. -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

A BAD BEeISNIe.--Ju6ge Doty, the rec
Gently appointed Wing Governor Of WiscohS'n
has been sued in the Iowa Cour. for the 1e-
covery of sum of public money, entrusted TO
him for the construction ofthe public buildings
of the Territory. ts 5 snr
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

The FINANcrERs OF ALABAMA have eeen
paying a str ong game with the money OF the
widows and orphans. Recent devolopemenss
show that the officers of the State Bank, and
oftbe Branch at Montgomery have been real.
izinp immense sums by dlscouniing false and
worthless paper. So they 60. a'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

BANKS AND THE People IN THE SoUTH-
WEsr.-A few weeks ago the court was to
cit in Helans, La, to grant judgments to the
banks which had sued extensively; but the peo
pie met, closed the door of the court house,
and refused to admit either judge or sheriff
The Judge was about to hold the court in a
mother building, but soon learned that the sher~
iff had resigned and no court could be held.s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24
POLITICAL.

'GREyr FINANcIER IN TRouBLE The Phil
adelaphia Ledger Of yesterday says,--"Ihe
President, Directors, and Company of the
Bank of the United States yesterday entered
a suit in the District Court against the late
President, Nicholas Biddle Esq. THERE'S no
mistake about this matter The attorneys
engaged are VIM. Rawle, Thomas J. Wharf
ton, and Ferdinand W. Hubbel, Esquires. 1t
is said that John Cadwalader, ESQ., the reg
ular Solicitor the Bank, declined particiPa-
ting in the action.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-06-24

SENTENCES OF BRADDEE.-ln the United
States Circuit Court, Yesterday morning, the
motion for the trial Of DR.. John F. Braddee
was over-rued. The Court sentenced the
prisoner 10 ten years imprisonment in the
peplten,iary on the first count of the indict-
men,. The bench having come doubt as to
The power to sentence him on the other two
counts, Oh which he was found guilty, having
reserved them for mature. consideration Pitts
burg Advocate.