davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26


of Mesrrs Burnharn Baldwin Co.. and of Mr. Citing, OF
Waterbury, Conn, have been robbed times
copper the value OF from $4,000 $4,000 Last week
those gentlemen applied Police Oice 10 officers
Clarke Cocker and sokey who proceeded to search for
the stolen copper and succeeded in finding about $40 lbs
oi in The junk shop of named Davis James sp
and junk shop of Patrick Coiane No. 4as Water ST.
100 Of had been sold recovered the
resting, Saturday, young named Weton who had
for long time been ounging about The village of Water.
bury, and he being recognized the person who sold the
copper to the Junk shop keepers he was delivered
the Connecticut officers and taken that State On Mon.
day, while under examination before magistrate there
Wet0n conriye6 eu6e their vigilance and +scans and
has not since been found.
STEALING FROM STEAMBoAT-On the night Of the 18th
inst the trunk Of Mr.. Wiett Seeman OF No. 20 Beekman
street, and which contained ready made clothing &c worth
In all Si74, stolen from The stsalnboa. O while lying
lying at the foot of Falton-stree AFTER adver
tsed This morning Mr. George De Nuyse was sitting
in Duryea's public house the Of Water and Cath
erinesrees reading paper that contained The adv.
seEsen he saw named Peter Ward bring the icent
cal rcnk ro the house, and ask the barkeePer 10 take
charge of Il Knowing the trunk fi the description Mr.
De Nuyse Dir. Willet;, who came saw mat uie
trunk his and they having arrested arc he taxed
10 lbe Police Once and committed prison The trunk
and contents were restored 10 The owner
aszEsr OF A Pa1zE FIeHTEa-Ohcer Reyea TO day
arrested man named Edward Sprsgue charged with being
one Of those concerned prize fight Hastings and
one Of The hackers ofihe Inflated Mccoy whose success
he afsred on the ground bet $f09. lie was taken by
scers Relyea and GOWN 70 Wes,eheser County for e1 am
iaatio3s sss,t
sTzExT THErTs--A siri Of the segs named Margaret
Ha &c MondaT evening stole the pscset book wh srpa
change ara tickets ia Ii ooa fhe psehe. al 40
Cd named Iola BALDWIN,, rpsner for the Airs o,r
ss ne wa Hakins along the street and ran or win IL
she YVES committed % answer 5-s - rAs ~ 'Au
SrEALrES = PocKET-BooK.-FhiEiip Clark of No. Izs
Cherry sreef On Monday Fight pulled of his co.s in the
'eet 70 agnt and landed it TO man named Peter Ward to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26

20 The Wings of Sandwich Mass. rendered to
Mr.. ADAMS the compliment of public dinner as
a token Of their warm approval of his labors in
the public service. He declined it en- account of
multifarous engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

DR RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BIrTERs-
Hiehs dsols Bters advertised in another column
highly spoken Of IN this vcy by gentlemen who not
the habit Of drinking btte (any the good girl
Of gong to meetng) for The pleasure Of T. We have
taste thu things Ourselves being quite bitter enough
ready. without The AID Of wormwood Or quassi Never
theless acted with the prevalent diseases enuneraed n
the rtscert md OBJ god 20 become either Ii
lower bib0er. should he luCucd 10 III at Grants
and inquire heah and ST. cneti" Doctor Rich.
srdson-Eveter IN H.) News Letter
CHERRY Wlvr EirrErs.-Tbcse are remedy very kirhv
and very Justly by pystians ~ of great ali .
cy in giving sirene III TO the weak snd debate The ~
has orily proved sr virtues Untiletur. b.
he sgh,es dsIeerious matter they eonmuneat the heating
Of The hes: medicinal roots aud plants They
and n bid aside she whole ecoSoy in a
Of hsbus healt niness fThey cannot too
"A 20. Sands, 70 and 100 Fulton street Agents
W ln arg OF the srcellesce OF the Sherry Wine Bit
M.ss.--Evs sgnI, T. Y.
Sold At ~hj sat. and retail. by A. b. X D. s,nd- Dr-r.
siss 20 and 90 Fulton ct David Sands II Fast Dros1
iia,.ce street Nsss, ss Grand Cauno St. King
~ nrewty dietm-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
Phllad elDhla.
Correspondence of the Heraldl
Raj Road Dfanagemmf-the Bank Clique 4neciot,
Of Financial Operation.

ICorrespondence Of the Herald
Rad Road bfanagemmt-the Bank Ciique--1necdots
Of a Financial Operation
DEAR SIR
In common with all the world, ! have beer sud-
denly seized with the mania for becoming cor
responder, of your invaluable Herald. That you
are kept early and fully advised Of every thing
worthy of note that transpires in goodly city of
finance, morals, and rascality, cannot be questioned.
You haye had long essays upon the prohigacy and
degeneracy of the tmes-the rascalities Of default.
ing cashiers-the criminal negligence of bank direc
tors--the "Sabine Slopng" OF cIerks-the perni-
cious evils of stock gambling, and the lameniable
condition of the finances of State, brought about
by an unwise system Of legislation and lavish ex-
pendture of the public monies. The charges on,he
latter subject have been mainly Of general nature
and my object in noticing it, is 10 call the attention
Of the fifty thousand readers OF the Herald in Penn
sylvania, to one Of the many shameful abuses (a.
though in a small way) that has served 10 bring
about the present state of things, and which may
help to explain why it is that the Philadelphia and
Columbia Rail Road instead of being source of
revenue, has heretofore actually brought the State
several hundred thousand dollars annually in debt.
Iallude TO the system of favortism practiced By
the officers.
Ii is well known fact, that from the Superntend-
an, Of the Road, down to the =" switch turner" an
have been in the habit Of giving free tickets TO each
and every one of their political and personal fri. nds,
including Of course, their families and such Of their
friends as happen 10 be particularly loud political
brawlers. An agent or conductor informed me
few days ago, that, on one occasion he had thirty
two passengers in his car, seventeen Of whom had
rec tickets, and that that was by ne means uns-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
General Sessions.
Before Judges Lynch and Noah, and Aldermen
TinpsOn and Jones

JAN IL Case Of DE Groot-The Court in this
case. refused to grant the application Of counsel to
put in demurrer to the Indictment against him for
perjury, after enteri,g plea Of guilty, on the
ground that II the case was further delayed, the
statute of limitations would allow the counsel to
refuse to answer to the indictment This case has
been on the docket since 1898
Grand Larceny.-A woman named Margaret Nc
Dernott, pleaded guilty TO a grand larceny, in
stealing silver watch and sundry other articles Of
clothing, worth S97, from Caleb Dugan, OF No 374
Hudson street, on the Both Of December last, and
was sentenced to the House of Refuge.
Forfeited Rfcognisances-Grand Ldrcenies. Geo
Roberts, for stealing doubled cased silver watch
from John Morris, 1S7 Nineteenth street.
assault and Batteries William Poole, Smith
Acksrman and jacob Wilson, on Alexander Mel
vile; Alexander FARMLAND, on Sarah Nav :;
Henry Relyea, on Catharine Stewart; Owen Nc
Intee, on James King; Joseph Miller, On Joseph
Riley; Sebastian Rufen, on Adam Brush; Ow.a
Reilley, on Edward Reillcy.
Discharged James ii ok, a black man, who
was charged with highway robbery, in knocking =
man down named Thomas McKeenan, on the 18th
Of November last, at the corner Of Cross and
Orange streets, aud robbing him Of 81 80 in specie
was discharged; the complainant having left the
city, and therefore, not appearing against him
The Court here Adjourned TO III o'clock this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

| wives, were brought into Court sometime before
| ITS opening. Adams seemed TO be much affected
he would place his head on his knees, and remain
| for some time in deep dependency then sudd,nix
start as II racked by ten thousand torments and
| look around him. He bears evidence of hav;no
been remarkably good looking man. His figure
~ rather full, head large, and cOuntsnance ruddv-
the latter exhibiting familiar acquaintance will,
Baeehus, but still showing much Of il to be natural
ne was rather well dressed-biack coat and panta-
icons, black satin vest, &c.
lie was placed on the stand to have the indct
| to him. ''a"
Judge kENr-Adams. have you any COUNSEL
fhseNEa-(DesPo shaking his head, and
| speaking IN low voice)-No, and don't wan
The Court called upon Mr.. Clinton Dewitt. and
he agreed to.
The Clerk of the Oyer and Terminer then told
the prisoner to hold up his right hand
Inc indictment was read, CHARGING hin &c he;,o
instigaed by the devil, with felonously and wick,
guy making an assault upon the person OF Ann
Adams, with knife, en- the 18th January, (instantJ
ana inhicting upon The person OF the said Ann in
ana upon the breast bone, and into the CAVITY OF
the right vcntriele of the heart mortal wound of
the breadth Of three inches, and of the depth of six
inches, OF which mortal wound she died Sc
CLERk-James Adams, do you demand trial
Mr.. DEWITT whispered to the prisoner to saw
laat he did, bat the latter, exhibiting excessive
emotion, shook his head, and refused
PHsoNER-I am guilty, sir--that's all l saw
ds.sot want any counsel.
Judge kESr-Mr. Dewitt, you had better tell him
what to say.
Mr. D. am trying to do so, sir, but without
guilty. NV
JUDGE K.-Adams, listen 10 me. Mr. Dewitt has
peen assigned to you as your counsel ; attend 10
him-he will do every thing proper in respect 20
The prisoner appeared determined TO preserve
ms pea OF guilty, but finally yielded, very reluc-
tantly, TO the request OF his counsel, and demand
ed q trial
,GouRT.-Mr Dewitt, when will you probably be
able 10 decide as 10 the time Of being ready
Mr.. D.-A person of very high respect liability, a
relative OF Adams and the dece ased, told me yes-
terday that there cire umstances attending the
case which might 60 far towards changing the COM
piexion OF the charge. i will see him, and endea.
vor to state something definite tomorrow.
!. Adams was then removed, and Tappan placed
upon The stand. There was a strong contrast in the
bearing OF the two men-the one feeling and con-
Tossing his guilt, and prepared for the expiatisn-
the ether DENYING it, and not only requesting
trial, but seeming disposed deriake his defence
in propria persona. Mr. Lockwood has given up
his case, and Messrs DEWITT and Hart have been as
signed him None Of the parties were ready fer
trial, and both prisoners were remanded.
The Oyer and TermIner then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
8 uperior Court.

JAN. IS-John Phillips and 7hos SmaH,cood "
RemyJ Taylor and Co'ns. w Thomas.-This was
an action OF replevin-On the LIST July, lS4l
Messrs. Taylor, Thomas & Co. got Judgment for
$50 against the firm Of Martha and Mary PHI lips,
lace and fancy goods dealers, SIS Bread way-An
execution was issued and served by the Sheriff -
The plaintiffs claim to have been assignees Of NJ Il
NJ Phillips, replevened the goods taken, and bring
the present suit in support Of their claim to the a
II appeared in evidence, that the house of Phillips
BrotherH, OF which one of the plaintiffs is a
member, and to whom, it was said, M. & Phillips
owed $4,000, assigned their debts and effects abont
the same time to Messrs Hall, but said nothing OF
this sum being owing to them by M e. M. p
he jury did not consider the transaction bonaide
and gave a verdict for defendants.
For plaintiffs, Messrs. Sturtevant and Cowee-
For defendants, Messrs. Cellaghan and James T
Brady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
County Court,

JAN. IL -Ir:Ttachment Of Justice Vue,-Ths court
met last evening pursuant to adjournment The Dis
trict Attorney stated tina. the Common Council no.
having acted upon the resignation of Justice Wi
ley, he had considered it his duty prepare spe-
cfcations against him agreeably to instructions
Alderman Kimball thought as the resie natien
had been rendered, and Mr. Wiley had ceased to
perform the duties Of the office, nothing further
was required on the subject from this court He
moved that the court adjourn for fortnight -
Judge Inglis was not certain that the mere tender
Of resignation was an abandonment of the Office
He thought that the charges should be read and
copy served upon Justice Wiley.
After further debate, the charges were read by
the District Attorney. They set forth that Mr.
Wiley was convicted Of corrupt and criminal con-
duct, in receiving stolen goods, c., know them
to have been stolen, and is unworthy to hold his
Office A copy was ordered to be served upon
Justice Wiley. And the conrt adjourned to Feb
ruary Sd, by which time the action of the Common
COuacil would be made knewu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
Special Sessions
Before Judges Noah, and Aldermen Timpson ard

lines
JAN. lS.-John Heating, for stealing cloth cap,
worth Sl,1o, from the store Of John Meany, was
sent back to prison thirty days. Thomas NJ cGuire.
Tor assauiting Sunday officer named VIM. =
Wade, was sent TO the penitentisry for twenty
days. Robert Mitchell, for stealing a cloak from
Charles l. Denman, was sent TO the Penitentary
for SIX months Patrick Shay, boy, for stcalnga
game chicken from Francis Rosbask, and AchN
Bsrrill. for stealing carpetpg from John Ogden,
were both found guilty, but judgmentuwas sus-
pended, and they were both dischargcd.
Adjourned to Friday morning at half past nine
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

BURNING or THE Inrs-We have to announce
the destruction by fire at Tampa Bay, Of the stesm
er Isis, Capt. Hart. She cost originally 810,W0,
ana was valued, when destroyed, at $4,000. She
~u oesn .cPAneu, Iu" sn~.ossssT equrPoo,
had barely repaid to her owners the expenses Of
equipment, Sc, when she fell a prey to the de-
structive element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIvrRsIrv-On Thurs-
day evening, Peter w endelI, Md, of this city,
was chosen by the Regents, Chancellor of the Uni
versity, in the place Of the late lanented James
King; and Liext Governor Braaish, Vice-Chus-
cellor Both, we understand, were the unanimous
choice of the Board-4iibany Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

VAoARIEs OF THE WEArHEa-The thermome.
te stood at two below on Thursday evening;
and twenty-four hours after, at 81 above.-ADony
Argus jan IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

ANOTHER DEATH IN THE ARNY.-Major Rich
ard A Zantzinger, of the U. 8. Army, died on the
evening Of Tuesday, the Ali inst at the Planters
House, in St. Louis, Mo-, whore he was in attend
ance as member OF cOurt-martial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoS IN GEoRoIA.-Whig
vote so far g. 100; democratic vote, 2,6f7, show
ing majority for the former, Of 1853 votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

DREADFUL DEATH.-Mrs. Harriet M. TAYLOR,
two weeks married, was last week precipitated
ed Her body was recovered from mass Of drift
wood with which it had become sntangled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
Will receive prompt attention.

"C,iois or THE STARE OF ZION, IN THE CRY OF
10 the Board Of Regents of the University, at their
hkt sitting for the appointment OF professor and
Wardens IN the Department of Music in the Unlver-
sty OF the city Of NauvOo," to constitute board for
the regulation OF Music in this city, which was adop-
sed ,sndhe following persons appointed; TO wit
GUsTAvUs HILLS, Professor.
WARDsNs.
o. 8. WILBER-First Ward
STEPHEN II. 0ODDARD-second Ward
TITUS BILLIN0S-Third Ward.
JOHN PACK-Fourth Ward
The Chancellor, General Bennett recommended
the Regents TO instruct the board composed of the
Professor and Wa'deDs, aforesaid, to prohibit the
os sound of the notes, and adopt the broad; where
1pon General Joseph Smith, observed, % | NOV
thing fa" Tae motion prevaiIed-Nem CON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

DsDreArror.-The Second Baptist Church in
Richmond, fine new s~ildinS, was dedicated ON
tn. 10Th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
A PROPHECY OF Jor SMITH, JsS.
From Book of Doctrine and Cov,na,r,

stcrio Ill Hearken, o ye people Of my church
saith the ce Of Him who DIV, lis high, and whose
eyes are upon all nen yea, verify say, hearken ye
sea- listen together for verify the voice Of the Lord is
unto all men, and there is to escape there is no
eye that shall not see, neither that shall hear
neither heart that shall not be penetrated and the re-
belious shall be pierced with much for their mi
qit'es shal be spoken upon the housetop, and their
seoret acts shall be revealed and the voice Of warning
shal be unto ell people, by the mouths Of my Disciples
whom have chosen in these last days and they shall 20
sth and none shall stay them for the Lord have
nsnded them.
Behold this is mine authority and the authority Of
ny servants aid my preface unto the look Of my CON-
nandments, which have given n ON to publish unto
nphie. re people for wnuv 1.-THE Lord have decreed
Assm shall be fuldiisd And verify, say unto you,
nhahy who 20 iorth bearing these tidinGs unto the
both onts Of the earth, 10 them 10 given 10 seal
hous ySh and in heaven. the unbeleving and rsbsl
t~- wrath only to seal them up wnte the day when
God shall be poured cat upon the vieke ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
Court OF Oyer and TcrmIner.

Before Judge Kent, and Aid. Purdy and Leo.
Arraigumcnt Of James Adams for the Nup-
der 81 his " ifc
JAW. ls.-Thomas Toppan and James Adams, the
tive who stand indicted for the murder Of the z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19

E!hEMEES BALL--Th. sBan IN aid Of Me New work
Fire Dey tnea Fund vii take place al Ia. Psrt T~a,s-
o" 'se'"S e'enans' jan 2Is'. Irc5ets ~. r savsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
U.ALru ov OHro.-Ou

BURGLAR ARREsED.-lls ia omharl, a we
known burglar, has been arr aA "a Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-19
john BENNETT, Major General

Office of the Adjutant. General of State, at Spring
field, it will be that the strength of the Legio
is l490-al pretty well disciplined troops. This wi
form effective force when the State requires he
services.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-26
MISSISSIPPI.

56Ol From Jackson by Newtown, Line Store,
Oallatin, Malcolm, and Washington to Natchez, 100
niles and back, three times week in four horse
coaches
Leave Jackson Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
GAYS at 4 m, arrive at Natchez next days by p m
Leave Natchez Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saur-
days al ga m, arrive at Jackson next days by .
1902 From Jackson by Hillsboro, and Markets.,
70 Livingston Ala so miles and back, three times
week in two horse coaches
Leave jackson every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursdayat S m, arrive at Livingston every Tues
day, Thu sday and Saturday by IL m
Leave Livingston every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at m, arrive at Jackson every We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday bye SPIN
5603 From Jackson by Canton, Sharon, Spring
field, Oklahoma, Hohpahka, Louisville. Chootew
I5O miles and back, three times week in four
hsrsc coaches
Leave Jackson Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
GAYS al 10 p M arrive at Columbus Wednesdays,
sAiurdays and Mondays by 3 am
Leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
nj 8 p m, arrive at Jackson Tuesdays, thursdays
and Sundays by 10 m
1904 From Jackson by Bassville, jacksonville,
snd Doak's Stand, to Hopahkah so miles and back,
once a week
Leve jackson every Monday at 7 m, arrive a,
Hop hkahnext day by IN
Leave HopanKan every w wednesday AZ & III, ar
rive at Jackson next day by s. m
56O5 From jackson by Clinton, Bottoms on
and Bovina, to Vicksburg, So miles and back 81
times a week in railroad cars
Leave jackson every day except Sunday at a m
arrive at vicksburg same day by loan
Leave vicksburg every day except Sunday at
m, arrive at jackson same day by IN
Proposals to carry in wagons at speed OF foul
miles an hou-, at any greater speed will be con
sidered.
4 1906 From Jackson by Meridian Springs, Mount
Olympus, and Livingston, to Vernon, 80 miles anc
pack, twice week
Leave Jackson Wednesdays and Saturdays at {
m, arrive at v rnon same days by Bpm
Leave Vernon Tuesdays and Fridays at 6a m, ar
rive at Jackson same days by 2pm
5GO7 From Jackson by Canton, Montgomery,
md Frnklin to Lexington, 81 miles and back,
three times a week in four horse coaches
Leave Jackson every wednesday, Friday and
Sunday at 4 a m, arrive at Lexington same days b,
opm
SATURDAY 4 m, arrive at Jackson same days b,
sPm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-26

Douglas to be supplied from c.rrollton, IL miles
and back, twice week.
Eaton to be supplied from Oxford, Is miles and
back once a week.
Mechanicsville to be supplied from De Kalb. II
miles and back, once week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb, z
miles and back, once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-09
QBat(enaertt6ts 9Serfanf.

Sn Sraft unc sufcl9e eines 8efehls aus
benz Q8aiiengerid,t pOu 9eda @auntp, foil
auf cfcntltd,er 8enou perfauft peroen, auf
Samifa9s ben 26iten Sebruar, nddfens, nm
l ubr ytahmitta9s, auf pem plase IeIbf,
Cine 9erpiBe 9otte 9runo,
NIT cem 3u9ebOr, 9elegeu in Samss Strase
Der Staot 9llIentaun, 9sda @auntp, gran,
Seno n6rolid1 an cine 9tllep, Giflid, all cine 20
Sue brrite 9IIep, flplid, an cine ectte pom
@lifabeth @dert, rtno fpeiflit all Die Samss
StrdBe entbaltenb in Srcnt an Der cSames
StraBe 75 Sue nno 4 3cll, uno in Der Giefs
240 Nus. Sin StalI it oarauf errid,tet.
@s it oaS germ69en bes @pan @dert eb
nes mifoeridbri9en Siinoes, ocn Der Stact
9lllcntmn, ocrbelastcm @duntD.
Die Seoingln9en am 8erfaufsta9e uuo
2lufwdrtung pcn
@eor9c S6dfer Guardian.
Durh bic @curt
6. 9. SuI6, S6reiber.
Scbrudr 0, nq-Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-09

@ntbeduu9 oerpc itr6ubcr-
Wean ipiro fdl erinuern, cds pcr cini9en qYcs
d,en Der 9rcse rpeitIide Sricfiaf, ouf Der ST.
feHbdhn ;>piidlen philabelplNa unb eaucoiter,
teraubt wuroe. Seitccm hat man trcErcm
eifrige Waereeelu cr9riffen wureen, nid,ts
non benz Hdnber duefneen tcNncn, bic pcr
eini9eu 5daen Gin SHcrr in pbHdeelphia ,lt
einem G,elopemsler 9icna uno bort cine Ntos
tt auSpedfeln pclItc. Der 9Scd,6lcr crfdnns
te Die Scte foqleid nls cine iprlde I'D, in oem
teroutten &riefIad befano une lies bic pers
fcn feifnchmen. 9fadloem bic Sad,e untcrs
fudtwurbe, cr9ab cS I'D, oas Die Sicte tercit5
bnrdr bic brittle jcano paiiTrtc unc bas bic
ruirflidhen Hdubcr ciu padr @ieutclleutc IIno,
non oenen man 70 ctmas uid,t crmartct hat
te. Wau lit ibneu auf Der Spur unr bci bics
fer 3eit perecu iIc tpahridbcinlid feif9eucms
men uuo Ius Irc6cue gcbradht ictu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-09
SSpu Scros.

Gmd ods Canpffdiff grpiuue, wurtcn
9tddridtcn bon @idloeitcu, in 9icu.SrleouS
erbaIten, Die wtd'tiS 9enonnt wertcn tGnucu.
Ter 9Idtb. Sames 9ReilD. fruterhin Elm
Mit9lieo ccs @cu9reses, 1T ais &jciauctcr
mad, ben Scrcini9ten Staotcu eruauut rpors
Den.
lie 9leniafctcn in SNiuGht Der Santd &c
'@rreeiticn lauteu peit erirculjd,cr ais man
Trpdrtcte. Gic @,cfanocuc fiub in Mericc
an9elan9t, uno iperben nid,t unmcnihlid, be-
baneelt. Scbalo mir Die 9inhrid,t bon ibrcm
@erhSr erbaItcn, wcrecu mir oielelbc befauut
maiden.