davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
?, was ample authority for his convey,
lnce to the limits of this State.
Mississtppidn.
CASE OF HORACEP AGAUD.

''ASL VT t1'n Al T. i hphG -.
There was a hearing yesterday, before
Judge Manning, upon the return Of writ
of habas corpus, taken out 10 behalf Of
Horace Pagaud, who was on his way from
the State Of New YORK to Mississippi, un.
der requisition from the Governor Of the
latter State, who claims Pagaud as fu-
gltlVe from justice, he being charged with
having forged, while in the Office OF Au-
dilor Of Mississippi, sundry warrants upon
the Treasury.
Upon examination, it did not appear
that the person who had custody Of Pa.
gaud, was in possession Of any document
airy evidence TO show that tie requisition
had ever been complied with BY the Gov
Of New York, or that there had been O
warrant for the arrest
The Judge stated his conviction that j
was his duty 10 discharge him, though BY
request Of adverse counsel, o further hear
ing was assigned for to-day.
1t is stated that Pagaud denies the
charge of criminaIity, and purposes TO re-
turn to Mississippi to meet it but is unwil
ling to be carried thither as prisoner.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15

INVASION the western counties are to hold
them in check until the rest Of the Repub.
lie can rally to the rescue.
The Austin Gazette of the 7h ult saws
--"It is our painful task TO record another
stocking murder committed by The Indi-
ans on last Sunday afternoon. Five per.
sons left here with two OK teams few
days since 10 60 TO Brushy to procure
corn; and on their return, when within
about three miles Of the city, they were
attacked by party Of about 6fieen lndi-
ans. Two ofthe five, Captain Piron, and
Mr.. Donovan, were killed. Several Of
our citizens Immediately repaired to the
spot and brought in the bodies, which were
buried on Monday morning."
A decision has been made in the Dis.
trict Court al Galveston, calculated to act
as caution TO such persons as may be
disposed TO place their property in the
hands Of others for the purpose of delraud.
ing their creditors. 1t has been decided,
that where property is so disposed Of, the
party 10 whom it is transferred can bold it
against the original owners, and all claim
ing under them, though the creditors at
tempted TO be delrauded can sustain an &C.
ton for its recovery and set aside the
fraudulent transfer.
The President has revoked The block.
ace Of the ports of Mexico, 10 order to al
low more favorable opportunity for the
mediation Of England and the United
States.
Mr.. Teulon, late Secretary of Legation
to Great Britain, states that the ROYAL
West India steamers will, ia a short time
touch at Galveston.
Gen. Burleson, with about one hundred
aud twenty men, lett Austin on or about
the 24th ult. for the Indian country, for
the purpose of interceptiug some small
lhieving parties of Indians, whose trails
had been seen leading down towards the
settlements.
At Galveston fears were entertained
tina, the cotton crop in that region had
been injured by recent heavy rains. Ia
the interior the crop was good, and the
farmers had commenced picking
The Grand Jury Of Galveston has
found bills Of indictment against upwards
of one hundred Of the merchants, who re'
fused TO pay the license tax in any cur
rency but Exchequers al par.
Counterfeit EXchequer Bills 10 circula-
ton, are thus described:-"They are of
the denomination of So paper thin, plate
bad and darker than the genuine, and are
made in imitation of the old issue OF the
Exchequers."
Four Cherokee Indians were killed on
Little River, by party of settlers 10
that neighborhood, The Indians had sio-
len horses, and were pursued, overaken
and all killed, and the horses recovered.
The Houstonian, of the 18th instant,
says:-"For sixty.iour days in succession
this city and vicinity has been visited with
rain, and the end is moi yet"
All the water Courses in the country are
unusually high some higher than ever
before known.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
/ ,surD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
nv John N. BASKlN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

,oor,s subscription SO if paid in adj
~ Que if pnid within six months after
n =. " y subscribing; or $5if not paid until
kHPi T[arpwS or ADVERTISING.
n ~, .anare for the first insertion, and 81
" pc, .a "G week theralter-ten lines or less
', tot orT square The number Of insertions
r. S,o tp or they Will he inserted until lOrbid,
|ssou ,pped acco rdingly. Advertisements from
fna' ts INNS, he accompanied with the Cash.
! Az and Communications oil
IL nature, wiz be charged double the
81 rates. r,,,v of;cas will
4 each: for State and District offices Slo
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
omission House.

SUD. subscribers have opened a
MINI, FORWARDING house
u w." SaIa keep e constantly in store
Sa .e Bagglng Rope plantation
j o' Mc' Before the season for
IN So s', arrives, they will have
u ~ o superb houses in readiness.
a u patronage is respectfully
srI hi1 10 ISE, MATHER, & Co.
10 io4l. 32-tc
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
0he following sale is postponed until
bird Monday the ooh day of June
aHlliNiStHatOE''S Sale

GREEABLY to an order of the
Honorable the Probate Court oil
9l@es county, mississippi, made at the
Y December term thereof, lS4l, we
v m
first Monday the I'd day of May
es administrators, proceed to sell at
''n' auction, 20 the highest bidder, in
W w oil TcbnIa, in SAID county, on
'f Of twelve months, the following
81 lale belonging to the estate of Will
w trayser, late Of Holmes county,
ed, 10 wit: Lots Nos. ITO, III,
IS, 81, 1919, 256, "a, 63, IO5,
y, 50, 257, l56, l59, 100, 1862,
Y l64, 1865, l66, 200, POI, 2O2,
\ \ gOl, 2O5, 2O6, POT, 1877, 1853,
40, III, l72, l73, ia, rs, II,
80, 81, 1893, ia, l2l, l22,
47, AS, l49, $50, ISL, 1872,
p4, 1876 and 1856; together with
divided third part of the following
w.t. 37l, 470, $50, 469 and
OF which SAID above described
situated It wing and being in the
lchu'a, Holmes county, Missis.
Y, WIN approved security will be
Of The purchasers. Sale to take
''", T ne houss prescribed by law.
I'M, CLEMENT
n. Z, RIVEs,
A6sI o -; , o. VIM. J. Frayser decd.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15

Thus endsth our first page.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

as he said-F' My young friend, these are the
kindest words have heard for many day,
and all you say is new and strange. | will be
here tonight and 90 with you TO the tempe
rance meeting" That night you might have
seen this same youth pursuing his way through
a dense mass of human beings, standing thick
in the middle aisle of Wesley Chapel. The
exercises were already begun, and one of our
most popular speakers was uron the platform.
Close behind the youth, the heavy made man
was elbowing himself along wherever the lad,
like wedge, opened the way.
"Don't crowd so much here,'' whispered
one on one side; " a little less of your impu-
dence, you greasy loafer." as the heavy man
jostled him on the other side.
Almost any one would have been discourag-
ed, but our hero kept on, amid rebukes, with
his protege close behind him, until by dint of
hard labor he made his way nearly up to the
Secretary's table.
"There is no one here,'' said the speaker
on the stand, &c so lost that he may not be re-
covered-that has fallen so low that he may not
be raised up; for it is one of the glorious cha
racteristics of this REFORM that it stoops to the
lowest, and pursues after him who has wander
ed longest. 1t takes the drunkard from the
curbstone and the gutter, and restores him to
a standing among men-such as the most re-
spectacle occupy. Who has not heart TO
give to this glorious cause-aye, and a hand
too? Who would not labor when every blow
he strikes brings a diamond from the miner
If there is a poor, lost wanderer here, who
once had friends, but has them no more
friends who turn from him with loathing-if
there be man here who once moved in the
higher walks of life but who has fallen from
the rank that he occupied, come up now and
sign the pledge, and you shall again have
friends, rank, and station. Here thousands of
bounding hearts will greet you as BROTHER
Come up now now, and sign the pledge. The
speaker paused, and almost instantly, while
the house resounded with loud applause, our
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

a period of exclusive animal enjoyment Now
the scene is changed; the utmost quietness
perVades the village. Few children are seen
roaming about, and still fewer adults. The
number OF those who attend no means of spi-
ritual instruction forms very small proper
uon OF the inhabitants, whilst almost every
child capable of profting by religious train
ing, is connected with one or the other of our
Sabbath schools; and be it remarked, that to
the temperance society, under God, must we
ascrlbe great measure of the external i'm
proVement thus exhibited
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08
Report for st. Lawrence Comfy.
AnttOerp, Nov. 8, 1912,


P. PHELPS, Esq-Dear Sir-The tempe
rance reformation has progressed so uniform
ly in every section of our State, that am at a
loss how to choose terms to make variety in
my reports believe the county of St. Law
renee is the largest one in the state, at all
events, it is an immense territory, and my la
bOrS were complicated; but was rewarded
each night with full and interesting (and be-
ieve interested) congregations. In many
parts of this county, the desolating fiend had
made wild havoc, and many giant intelects
have been snuffed out and consigned to the
narrow enclosures of the drunkard's tomb;
and some of that class are still Fastening to the
same terrific termination; and would here OBJ
serve, that the reformation has been so univer-
sal among the lower orders, that if we seek for
loafers, we must now look for them in the &c
atted stations of society. In every town the
blessed works of reformation were visible, the
smiling, mellowed and chaste countenance of
the reformed man greeted me; and their hap
py families would surround me, and tell me
all the wonders that the little magic ,uand"
had wrought in their circles. Oh, it was so
pleasing and exciting, that was at loss how
to express myself. Many unfortunate suffer-
ers signed the pledge at my meetings: some
few had fallen away from the evil examples of
others. | have one of the most diabolic ex-
amples of this kind that have collected in
the state of New-York. A poor inebriate,
who had long been the victim of this outrage
on suffering humanity was induced, at length,
to take the dignifed stand, and being a man
of respectable talents, became very useful as
alecturer in the adjacent country His father,
hearing of his reformation, and being an ne-
briate himself, came quite a distance for the
purpose of again capturing his own son, and
again dragging him back to the ditch. He
brought jug of whiskey with him, and COM
menced the hellish work, and was too success
full: his unhappy son is again lost Oh, how
soon will rum scar and dry up the milk of hu-
man kindness in the breast of man.
entered the county at the village of Hop
kinton. Here couple Of lovely young girls
took the pledge, and carried it from slip to
slip, and | can assure you, they looked like
angels of mercy carrying peace and plenty to
every pew; in the report Of that place you will
see the effect. Oh, that lovely woman could
be induced to unite against their common foe.
IF they pleased, they could frown the monster
from the face of creation.
found many towns where ardent spirits
was not vended; and one had not licensed
grog-den for eighteen years: and that in the
town of PIERREPONT; hence, in all the dark
reign of alcohol, there has been for eighteen
years one little achite spot in the county of St.
Lawrence! [ should want week and a quire
of paper to give you the history of this interest
ing county; but know your contracted means
to publish them, and shall only now insert the
table, exhibiting the success of my labors.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

The young Recruiting Officer in the Cold
Water Army.
ssCan / get something to drink here ?'' said
tall heavy made man to boy of about four
teen years. The boy paused in the occupa-
ton in which he was engaged, and deliberate
ly surveyed the stranger who had entered the
shop. His beard had been unshaven and his
face unwashed for week or more, Judging
from appearances. His hair was arranged
much as if each particular hair was standing
on end, so far as it could be seen under par
ticularly shabby old hat that looked as if the
writer of this article was very young:
"When that old hat was new?'
There was no coat upon his back, and his pam
falcons and shirt were the merest apologies for
those articles.
''Can get anything to drink here-any-
thing?" repeated the stranger, in an implor-
ing tone; &c for all last night lay upon bale
of hay with a dry cow-hide over me, and some
liquor must have"
"No," said the boy with look full of com
passion, "we can give you nothing to drink,
but we can give you bowl of hot soup and
something to eat. And,'' he continued let
me tell you, it would do you good to go to the
temperance meeting tonight in Wesley Cha
pei, and sign the pledge.''
Temperance meeting? Pledge? What
are they?''
"We have society here called the Cincin-
natl Washingtonian Temperance Society,"
All who join it sign pledge, that they will
drink nothing that can intoxiCate. Hundreds
and thousands have joined, and great many
just such men as you-once drunkards, but
now reformed respectable men. Come here
tonight, and will go with you to Wesley Cha
pei"
The stranger stood as if amazed, there was
so much earnestness, so much benevolence in
the language of this young lad that he SEEM
ed overcome. The tear stood in either eye,
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-12-08

From the Cincinnati Morning STAR
The young Recruiting Officer in the Cold
Water Army.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24

;ettel bafttH IHIz IIsf btn rJnlpeftcr eliie6 lts
gcleBlid,en Stimmeus wegcn nberredleu Coer
oa0etbe Itimmeu fcllte, ooer ipenn cine pers
fpn snen anoern ratben, ober ibn berbeildjafs
fen IolItc, itm bicfeS su tbnn, 70 fpa or pocr
IIe, ipeld1e fId) Der @ellalt pergeben iiad) lles
bcrfiibrung nit einer @elobnBc ocn trgenb
eirem Setrd9e, fpeldJc nidt peni9er ale $50
nnc nid,t mebr als $500 bctrageu barf, 70
ipie nit @efdngniB bon nid,t ,peniger benn
3 2dgen uno nid)t mcbr als IL Wfonate, bcs
Itrdft neroeu.
lBenn irgenb cine pcrion, fpeldIe ntdjt gum
Stimmen In btefem Stdate bem @e(eB 9emidB
Coie S0bne qualif,irtcr Burger au6genCms
men) beredti9t 1T, anf ir9eno elmer SteIe
Der Babl Su bem @noSpcd I'D, einttnben iolls
te, Inn gBablSettel au6Su9eben, ober (fdj @in'
fluB duf Die pablfdbi9cn Burger ~ oerldIaf'
fen, 70 Ioll oerlelbe cine Strnfe psrnirft bas
ben III irGeno ciner Sumnc fir Elm jsoes 9ers
ocbcn, icoe6mal nid)t 500 ilberteigeuo, nno
dnf ir0cno einen 3eitrnnni nidbt Ulcnate
ilberltciocnb, cin0cferfert ;u weroeu.
9Benn ir9euo ein Wnnn auf cine unftbicts
lid)e 9lrt I'D, in irgeno cine QBabl, 9ebalten
untSr ben 8ercronnn9sn oicIer 9lfte, mifden
Iollte, oocr eiiten Rid)ter poer cnipeftoren
binocrn icllte, o6er oerIudt III bineern Wabl
~ bnltcli, poer fpern er per(perrte poer pers
Iudltc 81 periperren, Gin Senitcr oocr Gin 3us
gang St ciftem 8cniter, no oieIelbe 9ebalten
iprrccn iOll, ceer pciin or lidI ouf cine uns
lhtdlidjc 2Irt ccm Snipcftcrcccr 9iihtcr bCim
Soaltcn oerlelben entgcgcnIetcn iCllte, oecr
lpcnn CT ir9eno cine 2Irt bon @iulduhteutug,
Drobung, @eipalt Cocr &jepalttbdti9feit gcs
brdnd)en folltc, NIT Der 9lbGdt ir9eno einru
ltimmfdhigcu Yilrocr bonn Stinmeu absubnls
ten, pocr icin Stimmrcdbt Su nerfllrsen, Der
Ioll pcnn bdoon ilberfubrt, duf irgeno cine
3cit, nibt ldH9er dls Sdbr uno nidlt peni.
ger al6 | Wfonat ein9elperrt peroen, uno
init SrSnblun9 eincr@eloltrafe BON nidIt ibcrs
ftci9rno $500; uno penn eS Der Court be-
pielen fperoen fam, baB bic perIon, ipsld,e
dlIo fcblt, fein 8empbncr Der Staot, 1duns
fdipS ober bes Di(trifts III, no befagte 8cs
ieBoerleBnng be9dngen purben, 70 IclI CT bic
Strafe bon itidbt peni9rr alS 800 nno nidlt
mcbr ais $1,000 beSahlcn, uno nidbt peni9er
ais Wlondte coer LANCER ais 2 Sabre etlt>
geipcrrt mcrtcn.
Die 9itdter eincs jcbrn QBablSrtriftS bon
2edId @nuntD milfen ihre 9curns beitimmt
bis Sretn9S ben I4ten October um 10 llbr
8ormitta9s, in Der Stabt 9laeutnun i'm
@curtbauIe cinbrin9cn.
Gjc1ctcn inter meinrr Soano in Der Staot
gItIentanrL cteien l7ten Gag 2lu9uit, I'M Sabr
unlers Sccrrl, lSi2.
@cor9c gSetbcrbolb, S6ertf.
Gjott ert0lte bic Repntlif.
Shcriff6 9lmtSftubr, }
9ltIcntaun, 2Iug. ~ lS42. s nq-b3QS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
Nertl9en &lel0llnasflifen

llnterbofen 3it ocridicoenen preiFn.
Die cbigen Stlciouussifiide Inb inter Scb
ner 9Iufiitbt gcmad,t tporoen uno er 1T fpils
lenS, iIe cbne aIlcS ipcitere COB fir fd, Iclba
rcocn At ldfen.
9ud, bater tincn Sprratb ben Sfuds,
Scmcrfrd9rn, uno Soembsn ~ perfaufen.
bJ"G dpesW SD Sc II fir Sdneioer lnb
immerfort bsi ibm ;u baben.
SanteS SameIcn.
.PrGr bat Die Geunorfer uno pbildbeis
pbIer 5Saidens bcreitS empfau9en uno Diejcs
nl9en fpelde fcldle nnterfdbrieben haben be,
lieben bicfrlben bel ibn abSubolen.
SIpril u. na--6W2
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
SefatntmaGbllll9.

Der @orfhrift Der Contribution un6 BEN
@jeleern Der NepubIif 9cnids wiro hiemit be-
sauut qcntatbt oas Der prciicent nnc bic Ni,
reftcrcn Der 9tertbamptcn Sanf [iueldhe IN
Der Staot 2lllentaun, eed,a @auntY erridttet
it'll 9cIcuuen fno uno beIlbIcGen haben, bel
Der nddlifen Gelcs9cbung oiefes Staate fiir
ciue Sermrbruug ccer @rh6hnnq Scs @apitaI
StcdS pon 5000 81 25O.00O Jabler, uno
fir ettic Scrdncernn9 cce 9iamcu6rrn 'Jicrs
tbamrtru Sdnf'' Su t9lilentaun Sanf'' dtcr
fur feiue 8eraneerun9 ees Srte eer Sanf,
auluIudeu.
Scbn 9liee, 9Sreileeut
Suli 6, uq--6gR
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
Si,r SrultieS Der slfaScmic.

SIN 8cISc ciner 9lfte Der @jcuernlS SlGemblD
Der &epubltf bon pennlplodnien, betittelt
"@inc 9lftc III Sctrcf Der QSablen oieIer Res
publtf," pafiIrt AM 2ten Gage bcS Suli, 1889
miro hermit 9iadIridt 9e9eben,
"OaB jcoe pcrIpn, NIT 9lu6nabme Der
Hrteeeusrid,tcr, ipcldIcr ir9euo Gin 9lmt poer
9lnItcHun9 bcs 8ertrauen6 cbcr gtuecns bal
ten, Iei e6 BON Der Ne9iermt9 Der 8ereinigteu
Staaten Uccr bieieS Stadte6, poer pcu Der
Staot peer ocu incprporirtcu Diltriften, iei
eS eiM beifalIter coer anberer Seamtcr, ein
lmtcrbcdmtcr roer 9l9ent, rpcld)cr pcn Der
@eIcB9cbung, benz @rrcutipelL coer @ertdlts
lid)en Departemeut Der Ser. Staaten au9es
felt 1ein mag, nnp ferner, bas jeoe6 Mit9lieo
oc6 @on9rcbeS uno Der Staatss@cIesgebun9
uno bes Staoiratb6 irgeno einer Scrou9b,
ceer bic Sommil1Ipucr6 iracno ctneS inccrpo,
rirten DitrIft6 ourdl eas @eIee untild)ti9 9es
mad,t miro, audi suglcidl BAD 2Imt peer Die
2lnfellun9 eine6 99ablri(btcr6, Snipeft0rS
oeer Sdjreibere bel iraeno eiuer gSdhlin oies
fem Stdat ~ beoienen uno oaB fein Hid)ter,
SuIpgftcr pecr ir9cno Elm anoerer Bedniter
bel ciner lcld)eu Babl fir irgcno Elm Pint, fir
ipeldes oann geifimmt ipire, crndblbar lei."
llno beIdqtc 9Ifte Der 9llIemblD, betittelt !:
ftHe %IIs w OellVit oeE 2SdpWH pteltI Jtes
pubIif," !" paIIrt am 2ten Sui, 1889, bcltimmt
fcrner "Dae bic, mic pOrbeia9t erwdbltcn
Snlpeftcren uno Hidlter al cen oerfhieocuell
pldeen snr Soaltu9 BON Wablcn in benz 0i'
ltrift, ;n ipeIdem iIe geb0ren, Dor 8 llhr Mcr'
locus am Sweiten Nienita9e i'm October jcoes
Sabrs sufammenfcmmen feneu, uno oae ie.
Der Der Ocrbefagtcn SaEpeftcr6 eincn SdFei'
Der anltellen ica, Der Gin Stimmfdbi9er bea
Giftrfts fem mne.
"Sm SaIc, eae Die Ter(et, tpeId,e bic stpei
te h0dblte Stlmmeusahl fur Snlpettcr erbol.
ten bat, nId,t an 9Dahltage crlbcncn icate
oanH fol- bic perlCn ale Sulpettpr an rineu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
sEe9i(fer 9(nt.

9nfaemuutcrt eurch cine arcee 9ln;aht mel.
ner Sreunee, nehme i'd Die Sreiheit mid, meis
nen Witbnr9eru ais @ancicat fur nas
He9iifer Stint
bci Der fcmmensen 9Sabl an,ubieten. SclI.
tc irb 70 9Illdlid feia eririblt ;u tperesn, fe
pcrlprcdDe IG1 bic 9fibten 0etreu uuo anf eis
nc uupartteiifd1e Weilc aus;uhteu.
Gil9bntm Gooo.
2lu9. IL. 1912. uq-bgS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24


Den ben ihncn in fplgcnocn geidlnGcn aufcrs
lc9teu pAid)tcn itren9e uadfcmmen, bd cincr
llntcrldlIuH9 10 su tbuu, bic itrafbarite 2Iis
ipencung Der bcfa9trn 8cfdlilIc frlgcu miro.
GSSaccb 9. yoa6.
Sd,asmriter bon 9ed,a @auntD.
9In9. II, 1912.
@eIdlHGr um @cllcftcrrn mo dntcrn Sffcut,
litbcn 9l9enten su perbinocrn, nit ecn Of
fcntlidlen @elocrn Su Ipefuliren, in 9lcteu
BON piertcn Wai @intmIeno 9Iobtbunoert
nnc 3pci unb gcr;9.
ltens. 8e1dloGc II, burd ben Scnat
nno oaS S0auS Der NepreIentanteu Der Reputs
lit bon pcuniDloanicu, in @cnerals2I1cmblp
Oerlammclt GaB Der StdatssS SdaBmeilter
dr9Clpiclcn icj nllo CT 1T hierourd) anqemiez
fen, Ucu feincm Solicitor, 9luutDsS SdaBmcis
tier, recr ancern 99enten Der 2erublif, cinis
&C 9iote coer 9tcter, aus9e9eten bon cen Sans
fen ourd 9Iuthoritdt Der 9lfte bonn 4tcn Rai
1871, Su empfan9en, anscr befaote Jipte cccr
Jtctcn ict be9lcltet ourd) &io cocr Sefrdftis
9nn9 ecs beld9tcn Solicitors, SbaBmeiitcrs
cccr ancern gI9euten, bds fc Ycn ibm ein9c,
ucnlmcu rpurben bona fce III Sc;abluu9 ucn
3cllen, 2dren, oeer auoern Der Republit
ldInlc9en sIbgdben, uno nid,t crlungt nurScn
fraft llebertraguug Bcrfauf, S,aneel, 9Ins
fauf, gSed(el coer auf anocre gBeile.
2truS. Gas penn einiger @clcftcr, Gam,
>Sd)demcilfer, pecr dneerer 9I9eRt eer DEE
publtf, ndd eieIem mittclbdr ceer unniftels
bar, @cleer oeer 9icten pom eiui0cr 8enncns
Huug, c5rpfan0en pcn ibm fur 36uc, Idren,
ceer 0nocre DER Hrpublif ihuleigc 9lt9dten,
oerfauft, iibertrigt, erbanoclt, fault recr cius
rpcdlrlt, 70 fpa bcidgter Solicitor, Sdaemris
lter ceer anoere 9lgcut eiucr Ger9ehunq i'm
SImtc ld,ubt9 icin, uno duf llcberfubrung pcr
ciniger Scurt bon bcfliQter Curieeifticn, lclI
or fur jeecs lold1cS Gcr9cbcu Gle Summe
ocu Niufbuueert 3haler be,dhlen, uno Der
9au;c Setra9 benz 9Intli9er mfaneu, unr lrn
iibereic6 leines 2lmtes entleet merecH uno uus
tau9lid, fur 9Sieeereruemung coer gSiescr,
erw6blung fein mo Der Stadtelhaemeilter
foil burdI 3rfnIaridreibcn bcldgfe @clIcftcs
rcn uno SdlaBmeIlter ppH Ger 9allrunq eies
Ter SclhIuhe benadridbn9cn
cSantes Ho6 Sncpeen,
Spreder esS SlauieS bcr &cpreientantCu.
SSctn Strebu,
Sprcoher oc6 Scuats.
Gebilliqt Sen l2ten 9Ipril, Gintaulene 9Id,ts
hunccrt uno 3pei uuo 8ier;ig.
Saoio 81. Nerter.
GP 9llle 3efranoa yictcn iperoen anaes
ucmmeu, ausgencmmcn lrldlc, rpelde mif g.
Dpcr, @Icrf, lmo nit s. q. SODc, besciduci
lIuo.
sIusnif II. nq-Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
Sarri6burs, SUM- 90, 1912.

mad,t feinen Greunecn NIB eit,em oeebrten
Dubltlum er9ebenif befaunt, ooe or bas obi,
&c Gefd,dft nod immer an feinem alien
Staue, bid)t bel Der 4uthertfdeu &ird,e, fort,
betrcibt, NIB baB or immer bereit III ieee 9lrt
lie9euoe nno ftebeuoe @rablteinc auf bic fir.
;e(fe gIn;ei9e 81 perferti9en. Sa or in ocm
@cfdift @rfdhrun9 hat, uub Ieile prei(e 6lts
eerif biaig llno, 70 fdlmeidlelt or GId, fcine
5fuuocn snr Uolligcn 3ufriebenhcit broRnen
Al fSnnen. 9Ile Del ibm gemadlteH 8eilel,
inu9en 1T leinem SddI iuerben nit Gdns ails
9enommen mb nuf's pitHftlidilfe beIprot.
@r ii oantbar fur lie ousgeormte Slnf,
muHteruug, bic CT biehcr III bieiem @eidSf,
geneGeH bat, uHo hcfFt eine 8ortoGucr oer
tSepo9enheit ieiner 6reuueen uuo Der 0fFcnt.
aitbeis eiuHf ~ seaieeeu.
alpril, y, na-I1