davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
Citation.
THE STATE OF, MISSISSIPPI, J
Holmes County.

THE STATE OF. MISSISSIPPI, !
Holmes County.
Probate Cort-yanuary Term 1912.
"A GREEABLY to an order Of the
"a. Hon. Probate Court OF Holmes
county Mississippi, made at the January
,erm thereof, 1912: Notice is hereby
given 10 all persons interested ia the
lands, te nements and Entertainments Of
Thomas Land, deceased, to be and per.
sonaIly appear belore our said Court of
Probates, at the next March term thereof,
then and there to show cause if any they
have Or can, why an order should not be
made by this Court, for the sale of the
following lands Belonging 10 SAID decd
ants estate, TO wIt:--The south half Of
section twentysiX, township sixteen,
range one west, in Honey Island, describ.
ed as lots Nos. 7, s, 8, 10, IL and ~.
Witness the Honorable
j, L. Williams, Judge
Of said Court, The first
l.. s. Monday in January.
1912, aud seal of said
Court. Issued the 9Th
day of January, 1912.
J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Clerk of Probate Court.
January /, 1912, 5-Gw.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
PROPOSALS.

N1
~ health and stimulated by desire
to participate more largely in the discus
sion Of the great questions which now
engross the attention of the country, tho
undersigned proposes to establish a weekly
Newspaper to be called the
UNION DEMOCRAT.
Devoted to the preservation Of
the Union and the support
Of Democracy.
One OF his first objects will be 10 re-
view the memorable Extra Session Of
Congress and its measures embracing its
origin, the Influences which have control.
led its acts, the Treasury Reports, the
Bank BilIs, the Land Bill, the Loan Bill
the Tax Bill. the Bankrupt Bill, and the
extraordinary appropriations, the New
Rules to prevent discussion and cut off
amendments with such comments as may
make plain, the effect Of each separately
and the whole as system, upon the NOR
ais, and institutions of the American PEG.
pile. He believes, and will endeavor TO
show, that the Legislation Of l79l-9S and
IS4l originated IN the same principles and
aimed at the same results.
Daring future Sessions Of Congress, he
proposes to give the proceedings OH all
general sui jects with explanatory re.
marks from day to day. and some Of TIE
best speeches.
Proud Of The name OF Democrat, he
disdains the hypocrisy which disayows
Party. II is only IN the midst OF party,
of sects, and If conflicting opinions, that
Mind developes its power and Truth
maintains her triumphant march, ralIyipg
mankind to her standard. Party is to be
feared only when, in devotion to men or
IN a reckless struggle for power or gain,
it considers the government lis instrument
! and uamPIes principle unGer foot. These
abuses Of party, the undersigned dsavows
and repudlates. lie will pledge himself
to the support of no particular men, wheth-
er in poweror out, a step further than they
tread 10 the Democratic patti, and then
only as the most effective means Of adpan-
cling Democratic priRci|les
In other respects, efforts will not be
spared TO render the " Union Democrat"
an interesting and useful paper,
1t will be printed on large super royal
sheet, at TacO DolIars per aaanm, paid in
Adrance. Such paper cannot be sus-
tanned at so low price but by an unexi-
Die adherence to advance payment.
To any person forwarding the money
for ten subscribers, a copy will be sent
gratis if requested.
Al carreut bank notes will be received
at par.
The first number will lie issued early
inOclober next.
Being permitted 10 remit subscription
money to editors free Of postage, Post
Masters will not refuse that accommoda-
ton to their neighbors when requested.
GTKendalI's Exposition will be contin.
red, and after the first of January next,
considerably enlarged.
Copies OF these Proposals will be fur
nished 10 friends in Congress, or out, who
desire to use them in promoting the OBJ
ect in view.
AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, ID. c. Sept 81; lS4l.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
Notice.

ES hereby given that on the first Mon
III day of March next, will as admin
islrator of William ID. Davis, deceased
present my account to the Honorable the
Probate Court Of Holmes county Mssls'
sippl, for final settlement and allowance
c. VAN HOUTEN,
Admr. of w. ID. Davis, decd.
January |, 1912. 5-6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
Nov 90
AUDITORS UfiICG.(

JACKSON 2?d. Nov. 1871.
DIR. SIR
ETOURS of the 18th inst, is at hand:
M iu answer TO which, ] will say that
the Statutes require in payment OF Taxes
nothing but Gold aud Silver, and the.
Auditors Warrants issued since the first
of January last. Respectfully,
A. 3. SAUNDERS, Audr.l
To B. d. Scott, Tax Collectors
Jany |, 1912. 5-4w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
Notice.

H WILL on the first monday of March
M next, present my account to the Hon
orable the Probate Court, of Holmes couE-
~ Mississippi, for final settlement and
allowance, as administrator with the will
annexed, of John w. Brauon, decd.
w. II. BRATTON, Admit.
January ], 1912. 5-6w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, d. C. Sept 81; 1871.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
TT WILL sell to the highest bidder for
M cash, before the Court House door in
the town of Lexington, Holmes county,
Mississippi, on Monday, the l7lh day Of
January, 1872, the following described
properly, to wit: one town lot situated in
the town of Lexington, numbered los, on
" Inch there is tavern house.
Assessed as the property of William Ii
Ray. Taxes due for the year 1910, SIG
rs cents, and part tax for 1889.
3. ID. SCOTT,
Tag Collector.
Nov 90. 2m-p do
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
Notice..

i WILL as administrator, of all and
L singular The goods, chattels and Gre
dts which were Of Peter M'Into5h--
de'd. at the January term 1912, of the
Probate Court of Holmes county, pre-
sent the account Of said decedent as
administrator n. Campbell, late OF
said county, de'd for final settlement
and allowance.
JNO. M'INTOSH. Adm'rof
Peter MIatosh, de'd.
Oct. 80, 5l-l0w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
YAzoo, COUNTY:


Probate Court, September term, 1871.
WNDWARD EXUM Administrator
aA Of the estate OF james j. SIayton,
decd, having by petition filed, represented
to the court that 1t would be Tor the inter.
est Of the heirs Of SAID deceased to sell III
following described lands, OF which the
said deceased died seized and possessed,
for the purpose Of distribution, viz:-the
west hall OF north west quarter, aud The
west half of south west quarter, section
10, township ], range east, and south
half of east half Of north west quarter oil
same section and township, all lying and
being IN the county Of Yazoo, aud state of
Mississippi; aud Augustus SIayton and
Emlline SIayton, who are the legal heirs
of said deceased, reside in the State Of
Alabama, and therefore out Of jurisdiction
of this Court, so that citation cannot be
served on them; it is therefore
Ordered by the Court, that all persons
interested in the above described property
be and personality appear before Pro-
bate Court to be holden in and Tor the
county Of Yazoo, at the court house door
thereof, in the town Of Benton on the 9TH
Monday in December next then and there
to shew cause if any they can, why the
prayer of the petition should not be grant
ed. II is further ordered, that a copy Of
this decree be given six weekly publca'
tons in the Yazoo City Wing, and the
Lexington Union.
GEO. CROCKETT,
Attest. Clerk.
Oct 90. CIV pf II 80
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15
Notice.

TIME co-parnership heretofore ex-
Il listing between the undersigned,
under the firm Of Burgess and Sargent
is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent.
James Sargent is alone authorised
to close the affairs of SAID firm.
JOHN NJ BURGESS,
JAMES SARGENT.
Nov. 18th, 1871.
f7AlI persons indebted to the I'M
dersigncd are requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment
as he is much in want of his dues.
J. SARGENT.
Nov 10, 3W
NOTICE.
Y WILL. rs administrator de bonis
Il non, in right Of my wife, on the es-
tate OF George 5. Bains, decd. present
my account at the next January term
to the Hon. Probate court of Holmes
county, for final settlement and allow
ance.
J.G. MCGEE, Admr.
Oct. %, 1S41. SO
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-01-15

.uIIisfipg in the City Of Jackson
\. ! W,eLy Newspaper 10 be called the
|csIsslPPI STATE JOURNAL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-20
L6tcItTeEG Enquirer: PUP' FED EVERY THHRsDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS. ,.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers. two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable as above To companies less than six $A 75 per year, payable as before. 25 cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discOn tnued until all arreaTages arc paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of a wish to discontinue must be given be-. fore the expiration of year.
 dADvERrrsING. One square. three insertions ST., and the same proportion for one more sqHares- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or F months.
 Administrators and Executors Notices, Sl co
 Commissioner Notices, l25
 All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-20
OLD M MAIDS-

Among the foolish prejudices which dis
 credit mankind, the prejudice against old
 maids is one of the most foolish. The very fact that lady is an old maid, is, or ought to be, creditable. It is an evidence that she possesses prudence, foresight, and refined taste admirable qualities in wo- man! It is better to be overly prudent, particularly cautious, than not prudent and cautious enough. The old maid generally
 has the virtue ofprUdence in its perfection 1;
 -she had offers of marriage, no doubt ; what lady of thirty aud upwards has not She has rejected several sui,ors, most like ly, and doubtless she has reasons for so doing. It had been well for many we'd ded woman, had she practiced the saH,e caution. Much better is it 10 Be a happy old maid than a miserable wife. So thought the old maid, and thought correct ly, when she rejected Messrs. So and So. Perhaps she has lived to see one of her former lovers hanged, another in the peni- tentiarv, and third in tho alms- house.
 Perhaps one who she was censurcd for re- fusing has siace proved drunkard and a vagrant, or, having succeeded in getting a wife, has made her eminenily wrefched. All this mischief the oid maid may have Eoreseen, and by her prudence escaped it.
 Old maids arc often, very often, wo- men of superior minds; aRd such are most likely to be old maids, fer more than one reason. In the first place, they have the discfc,io io be slow in selecting their part ners for lie 1; and as three fo0rihs of ,nan- kiad. have not the qualifications Co make good husbands, it may be supposed that a discreet and malicious woman will reject three ont sf four of those who solicit her hand. This. ofcourse, makes her chances for marriage fewer, hut it makes her chan ces for happiness much greater. The sec ond cause why sensible women are apt to become old maids is, that most men dread them. Yes, it is a fact, that most men dread very sensible woman. IL is moi uncommon to hear a man who Is not Sool himself, make disparaging remarks con corning {" female SolOmOns," Plates iH pe,ticoats," 6Ec. Who has ever knowH very highly gifted ladies tO he popula' among their male acquaiRtaacc2 Men aSs apt to think that talents do mot beloRg ss tho feminine mind and when sssy hsv' disceunmam enough to admire gifed wt' man as friend Or occasional companion
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-20

they rarely tIiHk of making her a friend
 and companion for life, All these th;nO.
 tend to show that sensible and o;fed wo-,
 men are most likely to be old maids. and
 the converse of the proposition holds good
 with few exceptions; old maids are gen. erally sensible and gifted women.
 Where is the woman that knows how to conduct business? Is she not an old maid {? Who are the successful anthnresses? The most meritOriouS are almost invariably old maids. Where is the lady who has be- come eminent in any art or science 1-in nine cases out of teS she is an old maid. Even your most celebrated singers and dancers are unmarried and presumed to be old maids ;-though they seldom allow themselves to look old. Where is the wo. man distinguished or celebrated for any thing, from Queen Elizabeth to Miss Mar, tineau? Ay, search her out, and see an old maid, or something truly wonderful and rare, viz. an exception 10 a rule very general. Glory to the old maids say we. Let them flourish-let them have statues erected to their honour-let them be elisi- ble to seats in Congress and places in the Cabinet! Let thea be Generals in the army, if they choose, and con,nodores in the navy. Were we to acknowledge their rights in all these things, we might find our account in it. Especially as M. C.'s, they might do better than many, in pantaloons, who have gone before them. Give them trial. National Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-20

Fun in the Legislature of Alabama. Christmas morning, Dec. 25h. the two Houses of the Alabama Legislature met. but found it impossible to do any thing, on account of the spirit of fun disorder and up- roar which prevailed. All sorts of curlecues were cut up, and .e Imer of the Speaker set utterly nt defiance. MT Clemens. return member o! the House, moved the following resolution: De resolUed by the Senate and Hose o Representa- tpes e the State of Alabann General Assembly uened, That .he two Houses assemble in the Hall of Ihe House of Representatives. at Il o'clock this day, for the purpose of singing the following <
 JOINT SONG.
 Now Christmas comes and merry
 Let every bosom be;
 Lay down thy mallet; Terry,
 And let the Senate free '-. Thls is no lime for spou,ing, .., Make no resolves to-day; .
 Thy vOce IS great at shouting
 The merry rOundeay.
 The Senators are dozinn- . !. The thing IS quite evident They all feel like reposing-
 Some at leaat half bent,
 Let Philpo. and the Major
 Have holiday, pray.
 And will lay wager,
 They arc sober half the day.
 Look not so grave in glasses,
 Most gracious Doctor Moore,
 Adjourn the House of asses,
 And let them bray more;
 Bring down thine ivory hanmer,
 And let it's voice proclaim
 One day respite 10 grammar,
 One day 10 eggs and game.
 For where's the use of brawling
 To-day, about the Law? Some members thrown sprawling,
 And some in the straw, Fresh bowls they say foanlng,
 More eggs are coming in:
 Another boat is coming,
 With oysters and with gin. The Speaker lMr Rice in tho chalr) decided the resolution of order, after which the House ad journed to Monday. 'What a lazy fellow vou are, Jack" "Oh no. not lazy, only you see Bill and work had sort of falling out. when was boy, and we haven't made it np vet,'
 At n recent election in Illinois, MT. Mennie and Mr. Fue were candidates. "Mennie was called but Fue was chosen. City The National Gazette. Philadelphia, has been dis continued. and its subscription list transferred to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-20

An AGsdisg CasuOlty --The Dayton. Ohio. Jour nsl of the Sd inst gives the details ofa mass affecting casualty. On New Year's morn. afaFmeF came = town, accompanied by his wife and infant child The morning being very cold. the nsosheFtSok extra pains to secure her infant from s escis and wTuP- ping it up warmly, held h as sha thought slespne qn.- etlv What were her iselingss when s.neuss.ln4 ssse Sound is ssaRs Il had heea amoflsefed ~ hss nErns. Tha vnrV earn she had taken @ pEssatVe " haEsnlsss had been Inc eBmas oflls daalA'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-07-23
iuPOH 4.

NJ A Washington correspondent Of the
Wv min! ,drnAi has N, following pas>
" ~, III a ,eusr Published last evening
TN writer is spoken Of as one who has
gran iaetiI'les Tor acquiring exact infor.
3lna'lbn.
a have pleasure in stating. that ia Re "
d. 8, he tn,ire aud satisfactory conclu.
ssan IT the n golIalt1n between this Gov.
sframent and That Of Great Britain will
b. formerly aunoIaced, The North east.
IRA Opan'ia'y qIrsII1n, which vas the
lns dlibcuit point OF adps'mentf has
been settled. 1'hG commlsloners Of Nam
bod VI i>sdc"usettS are entirely slusIad
Min the atrdgUenent, and are about to
rsrurn h me-. The Caroline affiir, the
Creole affair, the seizure and search OF
American vessels on the African coast,
have all heen settled. One or two mat.
f'rs of minor impprlaaca yet remain to
BE- adjusted Pc iusyipan,s n.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-07-23
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

The Bay Safe Democrat says "lh,
u ne mlsI cnme when man shalt have
weight IN tue community IN proportion
20 The size Of his aouI, and not to IN.
|w-Ight and sizs Of his money hays, or the
lex rn, Of his idnds, or The number Of his
N'"vrs aud cotton rags, or the value OF his
|nsichAndIss."
The New Orleans Crrpcent City says
hat 'hs first cases Of yellow fsver 1hrr'
always breaks Gus 10 The RoriheEn newS.
|apeES. Mail.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
Court 9Srcflantattolt.

Sintcmdl Der ad,tbdre Schn &anfS,
| Observation-Disclosures i'll 6cn oeridicccncH @olms
! ten bon Schlpn pIea6 orn orittcn Gjcridt6>
| BeSirf> befebene aus eeu SaunticS Ycrf6,
9prthanptpn ltnb ycdbd, i'm Staat 9Neunflts
pauicn, III &rdft fcinc6 9mtes preIlocntrid,s
ter ocr(dicoencr @ourteu BON Srcr ullb Gcrs
miuer II. dC9cmeincr Gjcfdn9nies s@rlcbi9un9
in beld9ten SduHtle6; uuo q. s.. Nubcl
uno Spfepb Sdger, @1quire6, Gjebulf6s
Hid,ttr Der @curter bon SDcr uuo Icrmiucr
uno olt9emciner @efdu9niB @rlebiauu9 fir
otc Hld,tuu9 ppu 01upts uno dnecrn 8ertYcs
d)en IN crlh9tcm Reba @dultp, ibrcu Scfcbi
an mid, 9crldltct babcn, tporin &c cue Scurt
ucn SDcr uno Scrminer unb oicrteljdhrider
Stsrm9 bon Common 9lea6 anberaumcm,
mcIde gebalteu iperoeu ipn III tcr StaSt
Nllentdun, fur oa6 @auntD Stdo, ouf hcn
5ten Wionta9 in Wtpnot 9tu9ulf,
1912, mcIbcs ser 90, Sag be6 befd9tcn Oips
hats ilf, H. ipeld)e cine Q8cdle sduern ptrb
CO miro bicrnit 93o6rid)t 0c9ctcn
an aae SrieSensridtcr uno @rufatcl inucrs
balb be6 bcid9teu @duutic6 pcn Zelda, bae
Ge baum uuo bafclbit fd, in ctgener 9eripn
init ibren 2oQ5, 2eccro6, SuquiiItirucn luo
@ramiNaticucm ciusufnecn baten, uin ibrcn
pRidten Dor crla9ter @ourt abSmpartcu.
ScB9letGDcn, lperbctt ou6 allc riejes
n9cn, ,pcldjc 9e9cu Gicfan9cuc III Gem Sc
fdu9uiB be6 &duntie6 ged,a ais 5ldQcr ptcr
3cugcu dubutrctcu hnbcn, benadridti9ct
bo6 lGe iIcb dllorrt uub tdlelbit ein;ufupeu
BADEN, rm otclclbcn 81 prplcauirtu: lpic c6
ibncn 9ledt oiiufeu mag.
Gcgcbcu urter memer Ndnb, iu Scr Stabt
2IItcntauL ctrictt l3ten Gag SutL in Sabr
unlcr6 SNcrru 1912.
@ccr9c 98ctberbDlb, .S0criff,
Sdlcriff6s9Imt6itute tc
2lNcutauu Suit 13, w-'S
9SI:L srbalts Die HcpubIif
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
Jabr9alt9 15.]
QB { 5 in a II II a en-.

Diefc 3eitun9 wirb iebcu Mittmcd ant
elnem groBen SupersGcDal Bo9cu, nit 9auS
neuen Sdriften, bcrauS9e9cbcn.
Der Sublcripticusspreis iitciu e b'aGer
bee SdbrS, in bcSdbIung.-
SIM 8all cies nidt 9cfhiebt, io ,pcrcen Gin
Ibaler unc fanf unb ;wduSi9 @eut6 an9es
fednct.
Rein Subftribcut miro fir wcni9er atS 6
Mcnatc au9euommeu, uuo feiuer FAM Die
3ettun9 duf9ebel, biS ale 9lildifiube odrauf
abbeSdMt IInb.
2sefdnntntadun9cn weIdje ciu @icrcf
dusmddlcn, peroen brcimal fir ciucn 3baler
eiu9erildt, uno fiir jecc ferrcrc Ginrufung
fitnf nuo SwanSi9 Scnte.- Gjro6ere nad
8ertdltnie.
Dicicuige mrI6c bic 3cituu9 nit scr 9Doit
cecr bem pcItreiter erbolten, muGeu felblt
Saflir be;ablen.
9Ilte Sriefc an Die Nerdu69cbcr mnfeu
poftfr / eiu9cfaEot werbcu, font wcrScn
lie nidt anf9eHeHmcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
Q(n pas 9oubltfunt.

Oo bci Dem jeti9cn Sftcren bpben QSaGcrs
aano uno ocm nod, n'au9ctbaftcn 3ultarbe
uuIcrce gSaGerWcrfS, ba6 oDorantwa6cr
Hur AT oft III oeR obern 3bCil Der Staot
adu;iid) fcblt, foperoen eic @i9cntbnmer bon
Saporant6, bcIonoers in ecm untern Shcil
Der Staot oringenof crfudf, bas 9Sa6cr
iidbt auf II II n i t h / &C 1S c c lpc9taus
fen sn laecu, uno ibrc allcufalI6 mdugclbafs
ten NDorant6 mpcrSU1lid) 10 reparlrcu.-
9lHd it Id]cu mebrmalcn gluSci9e gemad,t
iDprbci, oas beIenecr6 I'M rbcrn 2bca Der
Sfaot cine alusaM Seporauts bc6 9iadlt6 off
fen 9claeen pclecn, tprenroh nldlt allcin eli
,e groec Mcngc BofIer 9duSidl ocrlrrcu
aeht, ionoern bahetbe ld) audi III ocm gSdls
ferbebdlter nidn su ldnlmelR in Stduee III,
uuo Der Mangel oeGelbcu ouourd nod mcbr
befcreert miro /; ipeewe9eu ole &erpalter Ildl
ouf bic SilIigteit une @iniIdt Der @inmrhcr
perlascn, camit oieiem Wtiebraub filuftig
Gin @uec aemadlt wereen me9e.
cSnecm Der areee 9neen uno hie bciruterc
98id|tigtcit, nlilere Staot biuldngIidl NIT 9es
iunnem Suetlipaiier IN YcrIehcn, rcn jcbem
giir1cr dncrfannt mereen mus, 70 bebiener
ld| bic 3ernaltcr bieler 9cfe9cnheit, bic Gin.
apebner uberhaupt, uno belcneers bic naus.
eiaeutbHmer, ereebenit ~ erfudlcu, einen flci,
aicn 3kcil three 3ernio9eus bcm Stpd Der
aGcutauner BolIcrgcfcHlhaft eiitSuoerlet
ben, odWit bielelbe oaburdi in Stane geleel
Werbc, cas WcrF mebr III pernrlIfcmnlencr
nub bic Siubcrniee aus bcm We9e 81 ran
sisen, ipeldle ben jesieen BaiIcrmangel Der
sIrloden, umb peIebcs nit bem belien 9SiIIcr
Der 8erpnIter rbRr binIdn9lide WiittfI nib
bemerfitcltieet Refoeu tann.
sIuf SefelA bcr Boaro,
eSobH s. SrallIe S6abnciifer.
9tgiguif 3, nq-Sn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24

Scndhriditl9ct hicrntit Die @lmpchner bon
eI(Ientaun uuo caS publifum uberboupt, SoB
or eiucu pferbemicth6s Sta Il crGfuct
bat, gernoc hiutcrbalb Ger Iefcrmirteu sir,
die III bieler Staot ollpc jeocrScit 9cmictbct
ireroen tGnuen:
Son ben bclfeu itnb lidcrifcn Nfcrbcn,
gum 9fcitcn pber Sdbrcu, 70 wie dud) jcNc
sIrt eius uno ;fpciipdnni9e Subrpcrfc, ,c.---
Oa er INNER bon oen bclten Sutidcr bdlt,
fo fSuuen gericucu oic es ,pnRitcu, nit Sis
d'ctbeit an ir9eno cincu Srt acbrudt ncreen
sIuf BefeH mereen pfcroe tno Subrmerfe su
aSerirncn al ir9eio ciuen Srt Der Stabt 9cs
brady; itItb iiterbdupt feiuc Wiiibe ica err
fpart peroen iu @rftlIung dller 8efrble.
Scine preife fuo billiQ a, uuO er hcGft
Suvd paHftltdte Secieuun9 auf reidbItde linz
tetftllBun9.
SCt. I3. ra-1S
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
9sauerlt (ebet Bier.

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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
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