davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
aetttrI ,p.Der ben a,is elmer ebIanoe.

Sm perpidener Scf1er rrdrc eth Sd'mars
ser III Nrieeeriui eauntp, IN Wdrplanc, I'm
6prnbaufe sibents ccn eiuer Sd1Iange int
Tirqer getifTen, bic rpie man fd,Ice etne tiips
ferfarbi9e Natter gewefen fein nuste, neil
am dneern Idg cine ieId1e uuter eem Scauie
tcttaeld,laaen ipuree. Sein sIrm Shmcl
fiirdlferlid,, anc fparc nod ttnuial 70 bid ale
CT Scnit mar. sd, that inerft Die dnfsefd,nlt'
tene @rn(t eiRes Soabnes auf bic 1Dnnce, fcs
baum Elm @lae Brdnnhpein. slud, wnfd1en
mir ben slrm Die 9dnSe yiad.t hineurd bis 10
libr Waer9ens bduT9 init perfalJenem gRaf'
FER, cbne bag Der 9efhpuIif i'm utiuociicn
madliee. 9sun fam Gin slrjt, Der fcgleidl bic
gBursel ees aelben pdrpebauns, Der ridti'
ger Der amerifaaHdle IulpenbduT gendnnt
iuirb, heIen unb ole 3inoe eerIeiben abfcdien
Iiee. gRit bielem Gefoft tpu1cl or ben Ge'
fthpullt Sfters, qab Dem pdtieuten jeoe halte
Smnoe ein halbes pemt olppu Su trinfen,
uuc that Die 9eauctfdhe 8tnee ais einen mars
men 8erbane nm ben SIrm. - Ccm Mann
tpare au9enbliflid, 9cbcIfen, ocr Gcfdmhlt
ieste iid,, uuo Die jupcr fat undnsiiehIihen
Sd,merien berten gang auf. Ter Arit ee:'
fieherte mid, eas obne Die anipenenn9 eieies
Tinfadben Wlittels Der Mcnid, es nldt plele
Ghmoeu ldn9er gemadlt habcn fpiiree mo
i'd, Id)lieBe aus benz mas id fab eoe CT ires
mia wiiree 0elItten hlbrn, hattie man eietes
Winel aleidl 9Influ9s angepanet Sd plin'
fd,e bas ees aIl9emciu befanut iperhe ee
fann Suuoerten cas Seben rettcn. :. !.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Die Sentimental tsarmee.-
Das Scleenbe sci9t Die Wdd,t Die jccer Der
breiiebu Staattn gu Der re9uIdrcu 9Irmcc lics
ferte 1T 1875 bic I7S3.-9eu SNampihire
I2,497 WlafTatulrtts 67907 ; Ghccc oSss
iauo $500 @cnneeticut 81 $3.50 Geu 9)crf
I7,7eI JSeu SerleY 0,72e pcuu(glpanicn
25,67S Gelaprre 1886; Warplano 49,,
9l2; 8ir9iuien 26,67S; 9icro Carolina IL
263 She Caroline 6,4I7 @e0rsien 2.679 :
sulammen 23t,79l. Die 9onSc 3ahl rer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar, gcmde qefdGdts
tiher sIngabe 90, ,971 Didis 6,I63.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
QBotlentlttle S5rief- -Gtlfe.

Scl9euSc gricfe fIub eiefr gBcdhs I'M 9ll
Ientduncr Defiant Iie9cn 9ctlictcu:
Gjecrgc 9lnerca6 GtD &erIhncr
Coulcl 2Ipp 2nercw Jtlce
cSchn slbdm @triilidn Stnrblch
9Sm. 8rfbdlter Srhu ,Rcmcrcr
Sdrcltne Su6ttrf elias Ruarp
Slnn Scas Sdccb Rcl'lcr
Gam. 8cicclmau 3brmas McSee
nenrD Sicicr 9lcbcccd WddlcY
NcurD Oanfcl Schn QCibp
getcr GeIdler Gam DrcbIt
Hcubcn Dildcr Dapio 9ie6
rchn Trcpmire 9lfd 9lcbn
Schn SreD Ratbdu Sh6fcr
eDcia Nreymdn Feoi Simon
gBiGiam - Grcfe Sobu Srinuer
Nallmau nno 60 Soannob Sie9el
SeiIe SHitcr slbrabam Stcttler
Daniel 0clfrid Sobn gSpIcoer
9ecr9e oittel bariet Wescp
ScIepb Soufert Scfat white
@curao SerId,ner Sobn g8coorina
@epr9e SnouB Sobn Yeif
9ouila Rrnm
S6ifs sSrief.
@hriitian petermann
u. 6. Gube, Dcifmeifer.
Sauiidr 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Suffitutfiir SO a h nf nnt.9 e.
Tic pcm Stdat ernarnten @cmmilfcucr6
toben bep GjrcD's Scrrn, ur'erhaIb Dhlatcls
ehia, 90 *6cr ehne FIR 10000 ShaIrr 9es
'fauft, ouf peldes logtcid ciu @ebduee fur
Mlhuiinui9e erridtet merbeuion. Ods Gjcs
'bduee it fir 300 9latieuteu beitimmt--ccr
Gtdat hat 10000 Ibuler basu bugrgebcu
7tuc man 9ldubt oas eSfir rie(s Summe 9es
sbaut psreen f6nne.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Gcrnet Wurpbp purce rrri0c gSrde burd,
Die Court rcu Sd'uptfiG @amitD 3u $500 uuo
elm Sahr 3ud,thousifrafe pcrnrthejlt, fur ons
llstcrbrin9en Soerausfcrecunl gum Cus
ei ,um lieutenant Rcrttmer. Scr Rcrurs
tbeilte nurce clrdl ben 0cuYerucr parocnirt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
Vleberffebt Der Nsdrfte.

phhaeeIphia 9an II.
6lanr bradte cieie @cd,e So 10, Sioasen,
mehl 81 l2 uno WeIIbfcrnmehl 80 Ia
B1i5en brngt 81 %, lBelfdltcrn SO uuo
Nafcr 42 @cnte. StceIoamen brinat 81 so
nno SIadsfadmen 81 so. 9iiueFeiIcf, scs
Nnneert pfunb oertaufte an 81 so bis IS 50
uno Sd,meinefeifd all "a so bic 81 as. -
Suhe nit 5t6tber brinscn pen s23 bic S6 unS
trcdcne Rllbe SO bis SI3.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Der "Sancs.niG S,craic'' fa9t Sir feus
ucn ctusn Waun, nrlter felt Spansi9 Sab
zen jeoeu Ga9im Gurdfduittf frdgcbn Stuus
ben arbeitetc, Inn Die Nrten teSobleu gu t6ns
nen, rpelhe CT eubcrfrte uno ME ciueu 9ars
thing bafur erbicIt. Or it ntr 20 Sabre alt.
Die Welt bat pcbI peni9 SeTpiclc cieier Dirt
,dufsuipei1cn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

3upc'r rui db u.-Cer GcS9cr
-aiebt an, eas man bas Gis auf Dem Steins
pfIalter pl6Blih l0lcn t6uue, peuu man qros
bes Sals odroufftreue. Sc pire bel @elet
9eubeit Icit,triue 'probc Sumadlcn, uuo mean
fpirtIam, m0dIte manher SAT- racurdl pers
hiItet wcroen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
duff SetlarfIC6tieen.

slm Stcn Sebrndr, CSaffnad,t) frn am
@alt.Sanfe oes llnterfbriebenen IN Gae.
Wbeitbaa Gaunffip
Gin fettes G6nein,
rpcldes ungefdbr 200 pfuuo mifas- -dnf 81
Sd,ritt nit Sd,rct aueesfhcfen ugreeu, ne.
sn ale Shaseu n eer Eerne uRe gIihe etn,
9slcbeu nre.
Senrp GhaueL
9dHuas 10 1871, ~-sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

g Sduuerit 9tdd,ridlten rcn @uos
Iauo meIocn, hde III monden Der eaubfdbtc
balclbft Sahneu umher 9etrd9eu rpcrccr NIT
Ger abftredenoeu SnItrift bon "g / .
pber gfut!n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
28 arm nrt q
9ln Niidler llnh cslYnrr

I'm UIlNer mo Sd9cr.
Ia es 9eute i'm @ebraudb bdben ouf REM
eanoe oeS llnterIhriebenen an Der Gener,
@rief in Sfo Wheithaa Taunfhir, qreka
@duntp, gu fifeu uuo ,u jaoen, 70 oiebt er
bIenit Jlddridlt odB or cies In 3nfnnft uift
mehr erlduben wiro. 9Ser cies mid,t ad,tet
rulro unfeblbar mad ben eanoess@elesen be.
haneeIt frerben.
Sanue[ Bub.
Sanuar I9. IS42. *-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
Sforb.

gtm o Diefcs in SbersWacur9ir, 6 az
seth Sums, biuterIaiIene Bitme bes Ucrs
itcrbeuen Soccb 6unB, III ein'm 9Ilter Ucn
80 cSabren, 10 Wcnatcn uno rircm Iaa.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
Gin lteueS 0afbans,


:SgsSEA. Der llnterseihnefe benad,rtds
S4siIM ti9et feine Treunbe nno etn &C.
esEssss ebrte6 Dublifum ilberbaupt, oas
er pa6 ncu erriditcte Gjoithnus in Ger Stnot
8uBtann, Gcrts @auntp, 9egeuiber SNcibrns
reid,'S Stcbr beScgen hat, allpo or berCit 1T
ale ticjcni0cn 81 befriecigen, Die i'm nit ibs
rer 8nntfd,oft tccbren nlGgcn.
Sciu IId, lpiro jreer;eit nit ben pcrnrbnr,
fen Speilen perIebCn lein.
Pin iriucm Bar rpiro man imnrr Die alters
teilcn @ietrdnfe antrefcr, bic nur 9rfauft
pcrcen fonncn.
Die Stdllura 1T ausgCoehnt-immrr rein
nno ouf pferre miro Gin fcrqfiIti9cr Gtalls
fncdt INNER ad,tfum fein. Sebe 2lrt Sutter
1T tmmcr ocrrdthig.
GTStIittcn ipie and, aueere pirties Ino
hDflidlt cinGclaOcu Icin Soaus Su beIud,cn,
eo or i'm Stanee III linen i'm @anscn 0rCec.
re 3ufricecnhcit Su Qelpibrcn als Ge irgeno
icuifwp bcfcmmcn f6uncn. 9iebCrbei ipers
ben feline preiee fcbr btIIis iciu.
9tufct babrr an unb urtbcilt fir tudl fcIbif
9SiIliam Craig.
&uetaun, Snnudr 10, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
6cQc Sd)arf1t6ilsen !!

Dienffa9s ben sten Sebruar, CSaffnadt)
fcG AM 6nnie bes llnterihrirbenen in Sho,
Wbeitball IaunldIip,
100 Sbaler @elo,
auf l5O SHritt nit auseln, anfseIegt, her,
ausgeifpfen perben. siae Sfisen i'm
@auntn fInb einoeIaben segen Die SiibsWbeits
ba[Ier tu SfieBen, tpenu fie bad Ser; bubeH.
aluereas Ghelecn.
Jauunr 13. "a 3ut
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

S Sorbaer uno aneen ale
SertnM an &r hl mne
anen m Sanoe IT. Sen Stcd teie6 anOerm fcupsm:
1000 Yfnno Slr5atuf, bon allen Gcrtet
500 Dtuno trsgelbnitncr 90 teirt SIupub
1000 Dfnno uBr Suntco 9flltt Suta
5000 ltbef9r Olpanna Gllarrei
5000 @ubl Nrinrercs, DO.
$4,000 9le halb.lp1niidbe 60
$4,000 0emeilc tc mo
GbHupf48otat ppn allen Gorter rnb Ctfteu
aae Scfcann9n Iatf
dctenen Arut
crlbe omeber |
Sdar @c
baud, Sobaf 9fdHttn unc Sdnaef labaf gemaEIen ~ " 4
auentaHn Sanna l9, uq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
SSaccb g2ift,
Senrp gSieoer,
CSoEeph OGcrn.

gIfiT9nieS pcn Sclepb 1Bift uno 5rdu.
SCfIte bas cbi9e giaentbnm an Cbioem ga.
sc ntdt perfduft trercsu, 70 fol- es aIsodun
perIehnt rpsrben.
Sanuar 10. no-3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
OefentltC6e 95enDu.

Cienlfu9s ZEN 9tcn Tetruar, ndd,iicns, Inn
10 llbr Gormittdgs, fca duf BEN pIaBe (eIbll
ofentItd) oerfauft iperecn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Scl9curc Sricfe fuo biefr gBcds I'M 9lI
Ientanner Defiant lie9cn 9cbtietcu:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
From the National Entelligencer
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION

At the Court of Oyer and Terminer, for York
county, Pennsylvania, April term, 1899, Edward
Prigg with others was indicted under statute Of
Pennsylvania of the year S26, for experimenting and
carrying to the State of Maryland negro woman
claimed a slave, with the intention to hold or to
sell said person slave for life which by that statute
made felony, punishable by fine of not less than
five hundred, nor more than thousand dollars, and
moreover by Imprisonment at hard labor for not less
than seven nor than twenty-one years. The
same statute abounds in penal enactments for correl
alive offences.
Upon this indictment Prigg tried, and spe-
ca verdict returned by the jury, finding the facts
that the person apprehended had come into Pennsyl
vania some time in 1892; that at that time, and long
before, she had been slave for life under the laws
of Maryland to citizen of that State that Prigg
was duly and legally constituted the agent of said
citizen to apprehend the absconding slave and did
apprehend and carry her back into Maryland to her
owner-and praying the direction of the Court as to
the law of the case. Upon this verdict, pro torra
Judgment was given for the Commonwealth against
Prgg, and the case being carried up to the Supreme
Court of the State of Pennsy vania the judgment Of
the Court below was there affirmed.
An appeal to the Supreme Court of the United
States was taken by Jonathan Meredith and John
Nelson, Esqures Commissioners and Counsellors Of
the State of Maryland.
The judgment of the Supreme Court of the United
States is that the act of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania upon which this is founded is repugnd
10 the Constitution of the United States, and therefore
poid
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
From syipester's (N W Reporter, Feb.2s.
THE MONEY MARKET

The Money Market is decidedly easier, and good
paper is easily dscountable at per cent per ann.
Capitalists, however, determined TO retain all
their funds, and the only investments which find favor
with them Treasury Notes and Real Estate. =
Around u.s. however, the deplorable state Of at
fairs still exists, and each succeeding day furnishes
fresh intelligence of failures of banks and merchants
who lave hitherto stood undoubted. IL is plainly
discernbe that the crisis has length arrived and
that few of the nsovent institutions will be left after
the present storm ceases. The various Legislatures
of the States acting in concert and win
settled determinations of compelling the banks TO re-
sumo wind up Ii is TO be expected that some
short time time must elapse before they can carry OUT
these measures and continued crash OF the weak
banks must be the resuIt--but only in the immediate
point resumption will the general failure take place.
In Ohio the announcement was followed by the stop,
page of several institutions in quick succession and
such will be the case in all the other States. Thus
the super abundant existing banking institutions VIII
he cleared of. Already have those which were
chartered during the speculative times of 1886 and
1887, 10 supply the place of the old Bank OF
the United States passed away like dream save
that their course has been marked by ruin and desc
lalion
The non arrival of the Caledonia up to Saturday
night prevented any transactions OF Importance being
entered into and great fears exist to her safety
Her news being anticipated would have an important
bearing on the Market, while the delay has caused
much disappointment.
Exchange remains the same, with no tendency to
alteration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
FROM THE EAS +.

seriou, disturbance took place at the Italian the
atre of Alex andrio the 23d December during the
representation of Della Lucia di Lammern,oor, in
consequence of dispute between some Italians, who
were voclierousy applaudny the prima donna (Sig-
nor Polani,) and Englishmen, who wished 10
hear the performance. The Italians were severely
punished by the Engshmens fists, and forced to fl
Ladies tainted, and the performance was concluded
with the first act, every having left the theatre
The Mahometans who were present were much scan
dazed, and exclaimed, Those the Europeans,
who have come here TO civizs the Turks
This affair produced unpleasant result on the
morning of the 10th ult DR.. Grass accompanied
by M. Ceruti the Sandman consul general, and NJ
Clere, walking on the square, when they were
met by MIR. Brooke, accompanied by some other
Engllshnen Mr. Brooke, addressing the Doctor in
Italian, asked him. IF he had called him an il.-be-
hayed peIson"-to which the Doctor replied, at is
true, because you disturbed public order in the thea
Ire MI Brooke then struck the Doctor with his fist
on the face. M. Crassi placed his hand on his sabre
but M Clere prevented him from using it, Mr.
Brooke then snatched the sword from M. CIerc and
broke it into pieces NJ Cerut then declared that he
considered this personal insult, when another Eng
shman replied that he ready to give him satsfac-
ton on the spot. The Italians then withdrew and it
was feared that the Italians might, in their anger
their daggers against the Engllshmen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
NAyr conMI.sloNrn,. orrleE,


February IL, 1872
PROPOSALS., sealed and endorsed, will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until o'clock p. NJ. of the
ioth March next, for furnishing and delivering for
the use oil the Naval service Of the United States,
seven thousand tons of Bitumnous Coal (2240 pounds
TO each ton) in the following proportions at each of
the following navy yards viz
2,O0O tons at the navy yard, Gosport Virginia
1000 tons at the navy yard, Charlestown, Massa-
chusetts.
5000 tons at the navy yard Brooklyn, New York.
One-haf the respective quantities deliverable at
each of said navy yards must be delivered or be-
fore the LIST day of May next one-half the remainder
before the LIST June next, and the residue
before the lst July next.
Said coal must be from American mines, must be
Of the best quality screened clean, very free from
foreign substances, and particularly from lphur
Said coal must be delivered at the respective navy
yards aforesaid at the risk and expense Of the
tractor subject to such inspection the Commission
ers of the Navy may authorize or direct, and must
be entirely satisfactory TO Them or to the comman-
dants or commanding officers respectively of said
yards
In case of failure on the part of the contractor to
furnish and deliver the said coal in the proportions
and at the periods above named the officers agents
of the navy shall be authorized to purchase such
quantities as shall be required to supply the decen-
ces, and any excess of cost the price agreed to
be paid by the contracts to be entered into, shall be
charged TO and paid by the contractor
Bonds in one-third the estimated amount of the re-
spective contracts will be required, with two approx
ed surees, and ten per centum in addition will be
withheld from the amount Of each delivery made, as
collateral security for their faithful performance,
which will on no account be paid until the contracts
are complied with in all respects, and which will be
forfeited TO the and benefit Of the United States
in the event of failures to complete the deliveries
After making the deduction Of ten per centum pay
ment of the balance will be made by the United
States within thirty days after the coal shall have
been Inspected approved, and received; and bills for
the same duly automatically certificates Of inspec
ton by receipts of the respective Navy Storekeep-
at said navy yards, and by the approval of the
spectve commandments or commanding officers of said
yards,) shall be presented to the Navy Agent, by
whom payment is to be made
ISTo be published three times week until 10th
March in the National lntelligencer, Madisonian,
Globe, Army and Navy Chronicle, District of Coum-
bia; Boston Atlas Massachusetts, New York Ex-
press New York Commercial Advertiser New York
American Sentinel, North American, Daily Advert
at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Reporter at Harris
| burg, Pennsy lvania Baltimore Sum- Baltimore Anne
rcan, Maryland Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald,
Richmond Enquirer, Petersburg Integencer, Vr-
gina.
| Feb. 19-3taw l0Mar.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04

The BLACKS AT JAMAlcA.-A letter to the Albany
Argus, dated at Havana, February i0th gives more
full account than have before received of the in
surrection among the blacks at Jamaica:
The blacks made an attack on the white inhabi.
tants who, with the garrison, driven out, and
sought refuge in nall fort How many were killed,
was not stated The Governor Of ST. Jago having
received this information, has called on Gov. Vades,
Captain General Of Cuba, for sufficient land and
naval force prevent the Jamaica negroes from land
ing on this island and he has Immediately despatched
three hundred and fifty cavalry and Tomorrow the
fleet consisting of frigate two sloops OF war and
two war steamers, sa with thousand troops from
this place to st. Jago.
Should the free or English negroes succeed in get.
ting this island, it is impossible TO say what will be
the lesult they easily lay waste the interior
and put to death all the whites out of the cities |
have been much IN the interior, and visited many
estates and wonder at the insecurity of the whites
They seem to apprehend no danger, when by signal
thousand blacks could be marched within mile, in
ten minutes and all armed with the long knives, used
to cut sugar Why they should be excited to in
surrec'ion, | cannot conceive. A more happy and
contented community have seen from $50 to
400 on estate and really not doing half the work OF
of our farmers in harvest. In their busies work
ing seasons, gang of hands work one hour and lay
by two hours. They have abundance 10 eat and most
comfortable quarters. The negroes all look happy
and contented; at night until 9 o'clock, they make
the welkin ring with their songs and laughter in
deed have often wished some of my feow-ritizens
had as many comforts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04

NOR SALE-Forty- thousand dollars in
i Certificates of the United States Treasury, hear
ing the interest Of eight per cenum per annum until
payment shall be made by the Mexican Government
in money or Treasury notes receivable at the Mcx-
can custom houses in payment OF duties upon goods
entered for importation or expectation, according TO
the article + of the Convention Of the lth of April
1899 between the United States and Mexico, and the
act of Congress of June i2lh, 1910.
The owners of said Certificates Of the Treasury
Department of the United States for the above sum
Of $4,000 rurposing TO make visit in Europe, will
sell either said amount in It's totay in sums to suit
purchasers, on accommodating terms, for silver or
gold Offers to be addressed through the post office
to S. II. & Co. In case OF parity Of offers, members
of Congress shall be preferred Offers received until
the 18th inst 5 H. & Co.
WAsHNGroN D c March 2 1912
mar 2.l0t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
From the Norfolk Beacon, Feb -,
LOSS OF THE SHIP SALADIN.

The ship Saladin, Captain Tenny of and from
New York, whence she sailed on the 18th instant,
with cargo of -four and cotton, bound to Liver
pool was abandoned on the 10Th instant in lat 80,
lon, 66, having experienced heavy gale on Thurs
day night preceding, in which her cargo was shifted
and her pumps became choked, rendering the ship
completely unmanageble
The crew were taken of by the brig Empress,
Adams from Boston bourd TO this port and arrived
here on Saturday last. On Friday evening before
they taken off, saw barque, hoisted signal OF
distress at the foretopmast head to which they paid
no attention. Captain Tenney, in behalf Of himself
and crew, tenders to Captain Adams their thanks
for his kind and generous treatment to them while
board his vessel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
FARM FOR SALE.

TIME Subscriber offers for sale his farm at Belts
i VILE Prince Georges county, Md, consisting OF
about TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE
ACRES. 1t is situated the Baltimore and Wash
ingon railroad at the Beltsville depot, twelve miles
Gan half hours de) from the latter place and there
fore convenient to this market 1t consists of wood
land meadow, and upland the latter capable of produ-
cling and is now bearing excellent crops Of com and
tobacco and the meadow in good seasons, producing
80 to GO tons of hay. The farm is well supplied with
water, and has upon it house and barn. The rail
road divides the meadow from the upland.
will sell also my stock upon it, consisting of horses,
cattle Berkshire hogs, &c.
THOMAS ALLEN.
WAspINGToN july 81 1871
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-04
SPAIN

The latest accounts from Madrid are of the night of
the 9th January At that time NJ Savandy had
prepared and fully intended to set out the follow
ing day, communications between him and M. Con
zales having led to nothing satisfactory. Could M.
Salvandy have waited till the 18th, the Spanish Gov
eminent would have received the dispatches which
left Paris on the 5th, and in which Lord Aberdeen
joins Louis Philippe in pressing the Regent to yield
But, in order to act upon these, they must send
couriers after M. Salvandy-that is, If Espartero
yields.
The accounts from Madrid in the matter of the
protested bills are more favorable as it seems that
the firm upon whom they were drawn have been able
to replace their draughts upon London by cash and
bills which have satisfied those by whom they were
taken. The great speculation in the funds at Mad
rid known by the of the ''ten coupon" specula-
ton, had been brought to a settlement, and most of
the parties who found themselves unable to deliver
the stock sold, had submitted to loss of or per
cent in liquidation.
The Minister of Finance brought forward the bud
get for lS42 on the Sd of January. He estimates the
deficit in the revenue at FL 100000.