davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

mnb nur patu bisnsn nsus sartn nctbwsnei9
~ MAIDEN. Sisl peifsr mdrbsn unfsrs @siess
seber tanesln psnn Fe elm @efss pafiirtsn
,ppeureb ber Staat bic tffentIibsn @erfe los
wirbs. Dies warts Swar pas @srmtssn bss
GtaatS psrminbsrn, aber auf Der anbsrn Ssis
ts rpirbs bic SbuIe auf bic jodlfte bsrunter
fcmmsn unt Der Def f6nnte in rusnis Sabrsn
lsibt bsiablt rpcrbsn. Sc ldnssr Der Staat
bisis nuelcisn 9inse bsbalt, js pstsr spirb bsr
sr,plnfbts 3sitpunft, ben Staat fbnlSsnfrsi
iu isbsn, sntfsrnt, bsnn sS 1T msnis pOffnnns
bab Der Gtaat aud unter ben 9iinifisifsn Tins
ifdnpsn, j. st,pas Russn aus fsinsn @srfsn
Sisbsn fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

Sn gseu Sort 1T fbon mieoer Elm bib.
fber fteiner Setru8 BON $4,000 Oou.
entoedt tporoen. Die Scean 8erfider.
uneseeieuItaft itebt ndmlid i'm Se9rif,
ibre bisberi9en Geibdfte aufsu9eben unb
biefelben aupor in Srbnune su brineen.
8ei bisfer 8ele9enbeit bat oer Sefretdr
berielben, Sames g. Sbermerborn, al5
ct fanb, bab f6 bic Sade nibt tdnoer
perbeimIitben lieb, ein8effanoen oob ct
Die 8eieQfboft um Die obiee Summe be-
troaen babe. ST mar 3uerit i'm Sabre
1882 ourb ben gapiereelbbanoel baiu
perleitet, inoem er ,11ebr babel perlor. al5
ct aus eienen Mitteln be5ablen fonnte
uno oann, um feline 3ablun9s dbiofeit
5u bemanteln, bic @eloer oer @efeafbaft
on9riff. Seit jener 3eit bat ct reeelmdi
59 I'm papierbonbel oerloren uno feinan
Serluit ttets aus Der @aIe bet @eiell=
fbaft bedablt, inoem ct Die l1nterlbrift
oes GaiiirerS oerielben nabmacbte unc,
tpenn biefes Mlittel ni6t ausrelbte, fall
fbe Ietien Der @eieQibaft uerfoufte.
3ebn Sabre lang bat ct oieies Spiel uns
entoedt betrieben, nit feiner Srau uno 4
&inbern i'm ueberflube 9elebt, uno ftano
serabe i'm SserifT, i'm obern 3bsil Der
Staot elm b0bit eldn3enoes Mobnbaus
81 erribten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
Dte eimtbeil,.nesbil it am sorlsss

ten Srsitase enblib i'm @on9rss pafilrt uno
wtro rpabrfbsinlid bic untsrfhrft hss prsits
benton srbalten babsn. Diefs 0ia, 70 pis iie
pom Genat usrdnbsrt uno bsrnab pen, paufs
sebiaiSt wurbs, befimmt bic @sprsfsntatipnss
quote 70 eab auf jsbe 10000 ginwebnsr elm
&eprsfentant fSmmt, pcnab bic psrfhisosnen
Staatsn su fplsenbsr ansabI Wspreisntantsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
Der ntberale 7seobacbter
Sfeabins, be,, 2S. Snmi, 1912.

Ge7-aSir ftno autrrilrt anjuSsSsn, tae Ins
tbony s. i1Iiller Goo BON tsfsr Stabt,
bsi Der ndbifsn 2Babl Elm gantibat fur eas
NrpttnnptGr's 9l,tt bon 9srfs eauntp
fsin rpiro.
0c5-6rn. pblip @rn Vieba, pem 5auis
ber &eprefentantsr unisrn Sanf fir uns Sus
9sfanbts tffsntlirbe ToeunNnte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

WSebr Sarem.-am MttpOb matbte
jor. See bon Suaqusbanna, i'm Msprsftntans
tenbauls ben antras, einsn 5uidslibsn Sar
bon orei YrrSsnt auf aae6 @runosssntbum gu
ls9sn, Der baltjdbrIib beSabIt rpsrosn foaten.
Q8ir ni1sn nibt ob bsfsr @orfbas SrsunSs
fnbsn wirb, winfbtsn aber tas sr ME tusber
bur Nsbs fommsn m6bts. Der gtaat brautt
natiirliGsrneife Gelb, absr fslbff bisfer unsee
bsurs sar miro nibt lanss ausrsibsn bic Oids
BET bsr Yortsrs6e9sruns i'm ganse gu baten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

Ea(fcbe SIpfem.-sine aln5abI So Ncs
ten BON Der Commercial Snnf bon Minn9ton
III BET pmmsreial,8anf bon Yennfplpanisn
perans9t, muroen in bisfsr 9tabt aus9sssbsn.
am Disnifass purben bier psrfonsn arrss
tirt, neldbs bisfelbsn auSsesebsn batten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

gin fbleebter Iuetpes.-@in psrffber
Saufmann bsflasts fid fsbr iiber Elm un9srs6
tsS llrtbeil an einsm untern @sribtsbOfs, pors
auf ibm osr &ibtsr antwcrtsts ct msbts gum
@ae (ObsrsWicbtsr) 9sbsn. "2tter bee Gaei
if sucr Onfsl," antpcrtets Ger Sldeer. Dali
ma9ft bu gum @rossVstier ssbsn. Haber f,in
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
Ser 2nunberbonSel. Die llnte

Ser 2nnibcrbnnSel. Die llnterfus
dun9ss@ rmmittes 1T mob immcr nlbt oamjt
fsrti9 bic &ebeimniiIs teS folsbanbsl8 ju sntt
os6en. Sori9e 9Erbs mar tpr. GolmS, bsrs
felbs wsItbsr ben @cupernSr NIT sinsm nsusn
9ioGs bsfbsnfte, sOr bsr COMMITTEE in @erb6r
unb ais man ibm feline si9snsn Srisfs BON benz
IpoIjbanosI pOrIs9ts, poltc CT itb nitbt srnnsrn
bas ct biefslten ssfbrie6sn bdtte. Gan.SrDbs
bsab foa fb in ir9sne elmer bunesln Gds oss
Staots 01su Ycrf aufbaltsn; ber 9nbtrdssr
mill i'm bort 9cisben ba6sn, fcnnts i'm absr
nibt psrbaftsn,peI fsins @epaIt nibt ilbsr bic
@rsn,en teS Staats reitbte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

Ste 0ren3fra9e. -aaut Na5ribtsn
pcn gSafbinstcn finb bic 9erbanblun9sn tpis
fbsn Qrrb @fbburton unb ben 0ssoGmacbti9s
ten ben Wsaine unb Wanabuistts brsm gnbs
nabs uno man fa9t oa6 bsr Stret Spifbsn
bsibsn 0ationen auf cine beicsrfsitS bsfrsbissns
be Meife beieit9t mfres.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

Geelenrube bebaupten m6bte, feete ib
mid, fbeinbar furbtlos, neben iie.
Die Stunoen fbliden tan9fom uno un=
ter anetfpouer Grwartune bin. Ini.
mia mar eineefblafen, fie rubete tpie Elm
gneel beS Sriebsns, pie elm &ino. unbe=
fannt nit cen es umrineenben @efabren +;
iie ldbelte i'm Sblummer, pas mir bas
6ers oarhbobrte.
81 5 60 fubr fort. fbpeieenb bas
Seuer au unterbalten; er bate Rebt,
fein @olf lieb fib an Der Seffnuus bes
Da6es feben,; ober ibr &raeen an Der
Sbir, ibr @ebeul u. {. 10. bauerten bic
game gta6t binourb fort.
Die Sterne fineen enblib an3u erbloi-
fen, uno oer eeliirebtete Sag erouete.
Ser Iueenblid, no 81 0 6 0 6 Sore
ausIaeuneen in Grfdlun9 geben fouten,
nabete. Ole blutbtiritioen Sbiere. burd
bas beQe Saoeslicbt ermutbi9t, erflimm
ten su 3sponsi9en bas DAD. ,pelbes un'
ter ibre eaif einaubreben orobete.
2(ninio ftblief nod imwer itb oonf'
te Gott bafiir. Sn bieler dubsriten Rotb.
ole oue 6offnuno pertoren fdien, oernob
men mir mebr olS finf3io 8lintenfdGfe,
Saeoeefbrei unb Sunbe9ebsll iblu9en
an unier Sbr. Die Srauen erboben fib.
tlniere 8erfoleer ftiirsten fid pam Da=
DIE berab uno eatfernten ii6 unter fur6t'
barem Gebeul.
Rosfo 6ffnete porfidbtie bic Gbir uno
rief nit lauter Gimme: "0ie W6lfe
fino fbon rpeit meg uno bort fommen Sd
get aus Dem 8aloc."
g8ir ftirsten binaus. Die Srribeit
mar uns pieoer9e9eben, uno NIT iDr Der
9enub ber Groe. Der eeben5quel er>
neute iib unS, inoem spir bic free Sims
melSluft atbmeten.
gGir 1aben at5balb uniern 8sfreier an
ber Spiee eins6 Sdesr &rupps: es mar
2eon be IS. gSer f6nnte befen Iuoen
bliea fbiloern SD ,par auBer mir, ib
fblob eeon feif in meine Qrme, trunfen
por Sreuoe, eem ib fab ia meine 8elieb:
te Sbweiter spoblbebalten an n1einer Ssiz
ta. Sie fredte NIT fiBem, bolofeli9em,
ad6eln bem 3eliebten ibre 9ano ent9e'
gen, BET fie nit Snbruit an feline eippsn
prebts. 8dbrenb feline @efabrten Die
86lfs uerfol9ten, er5dDtten mir ibnl :pas
mir aetitten, uno er tbelte uns oofiir
nit, tuie ct 70 gu re6ter 3eit uns au 9ul=
fe 9efommen.
SO bate fi6 auf bem SbtoTe feiner
Mutter Die gsa6ridbt perbreitet, bob aus
eitbauen6 gSdloern cine srobe 9eeroe
86lfe in ben Sort, ben mir au burbrei>
fen batter, ,ein9eorun9en fei: oab ftb ibon
mebrere 11nfdQe erei9net, uno oab Die BE-
pobner Der ltmse9eno fi6 5u elmer &C.
meinlbaftliben So9o auf iie pereiniet.
Die sr0bte unrube bemabtiete ii1 feiner,
ct periamu,elte Io9leib ale ipafenfabi9en
Rdnner unb so9 in oemfelben 2(u9enblie
de auf bas Qbenteuer aus, als onoere
9ano.Gi9entbiimer NIT ibren Sauern an=
lan8ten. Sc 1T tpobr, oaB leetere er(t
ben folsenoen Sag 9esen bic 8olfe ouf-
5ubreden beabi iI6tisten; ober 0eon'S 8e>
reotiamfeit fieste iibsr ibren Sprlae, in
eem ct bic @efobr in Der mir f6peben
m6bten nit ben lebbaftefen Sarben ibil.
berte. $50 fam es, meine tDeuren Sreun=
oe," fblob ct, uoab i6 9lddlib 9enu9
tpar, eub gu retten."
-6o -
Gntoefter Uetruo.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

GtSenbabm 1lnfall. - 9er9sn Dcns
nsrfta9 purbs nabe bsi Or,piSsbur9 burb ben
giisnbabn SarrsnSus Elm pfsrb 9stottst uno
bic &arrsn son ben Sdisnsn ssnprfsn, absr
Fem Wsnfb murbe babel bsfbdbist.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

Gsfretdr III susr Gpu1n. Damn ssb gum
Sultan. HMbsr fsins qieblin9ssDame 1T cure
Tidbte.~ 60 seb gum St. "Nber euss
Nater iff ppriae 1Bche geffcr6en.'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
Gi,, arpses ltnteruehme1r.-l

Geisr percen aus elmer Sefanntmatun9 in Al
nrr anesrn SpaIts erfebsn, bab bic S9srrsn
g sc une @cmp, in lQorri6burg, 9sfOnnen
iinS eafeIOif "eine bsutibe Niefsnpitun9" bsrs
au8ju9sbsm peSpn bic srfts Drummer am 4nn
Sui erfbsinen fol-. Gin wabrbaft rieisnmdf.
f9e8 ilntsrnebmsn wcSu mir berblib GIid
ranIben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
OSeinbarDt's @effGnbniS.

GsitSsm e8 funb puros bae Elm @sIfdnbnis
bon gifclauS &etnbarot Dor benz Yublifum err
fdsinsn fcats, fbeint Elm 9stpider 5err in biss
fsr Gtaht in 9rose 8crIe9snbct 9eratDen ,u
iein, ba ct waDrfdsnIib 9laubts bas in bsn.
fsl6sn etpa6 entBalten ndre rpas itinsr bpben
Ysricn fbabsn ftnnts. Dies 1T cbne 3,psifsl
berfelbs Icerr Der, ipie man un5 bsribtete, ne>
n9s Sage nab Der &einbarbt'S 6inricbtuna in
alien 9rufereen berumlsf uno bic YreGsn ,I
fnsbsln iubte, unb nun, neil ibm tisisS nebt
bei NGen 9sIun9en if, pcfaunts er in alien pie.
I9sn QofofcfcsSIdttsrn aus "Sab, msnnGeins
barrt mirflib jsns Yapisre 9sfbrisbsn, tsIsl.
Gen nitbt bic 0Sabrbstt entbatsn f6nntsn &C."
QSaS bieS betrift wOllen mir ibm nur faaen
mas ct wabribsinlib fslbff meib, bas Steins
bortt rpirflitb jene papisrs fbrisb melbs mir
nod i'm Ssfie baben; Of befsIben QGabrbsit
entbaltsn, fbnnsn mir srpar nibt bebauptsn,
pabrfbsinlitb perben sS oejeni9en absr an
bsifen pifIen, bic NIT Der 8sfbibts psrtrauter
fino, rpie wr. llsbri9sn6 bisnt bas Gbrsisn
jenes psrren nur baiu ibn flbft psroddbtia ~
maben unb mir f6nnen ibm rsrIibsrn, eah
Die bon uns 9eeruften pampbIets,psl,be 0isins
bartt'S @sifanbniB entbotsn, pisI pilli9e Sdu.
fer fnben. S8ir fino bon 8islen erludbt NOR.
benz @sinbarbt's papisre gang nab bsm Ori.
9inal su erufen unb finb aub nitbt sans a6s
9snsiSt ss 5u tbun, nur finb mir nsu9srs su
spiftn rpaS jsnsr n3ufbausr tsi Der ipinridb.
| tunaH baau faAen rpiro.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

ysab siefsm Mase tpirb bic InSabl Der
WsitSIisSsr bes nddffsn Sonsrs0s5 223 bstra.
gen, Die 3abI Der Neprefentantn i'm se9ens
pdrti9en GcnSre0ss betrd9t 242 NRit9lieber
ebsr 10 msbr ,pie Der 3ufinfti9s babsn ,pirt.
SrIesnbe Staoten perbsn Neprsfentantsn psrs
lisrsn; Mains l, Neu !6ampfbiu L, Sermcnt
l, gesu SsrfsD L, Warplano 2, Norb @arcIis
ma 4, Gscr9sn l., &sntudp 3, Mona6ufstts
3, Scnneftifut 2, Rsu Ocrf o, YennipIpanien
4, 9ir9inien 6, Sib Sarclina 2 unb Ssnnsfs
fee 2. 9tbobc SsIanb, 9sIamars uno arfans
faS bsbaIten paS lte babsn unb bic fcl9enoen
Staatsn 9erpinnen 9tabama 2, QpuiTana l.,
Snbiona 3, GsiTruri 8, Mjffffppi 2, Obio 2,
SSainpis uno Nbsan 2.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28

Gin SSettsebem. Gin @sonn 9eas
mems Seinier unternobm unD pOnenpsts boris
Sc gEod)s in bisfer gtabt cine sttra:crbindrs
Sour i'm Sus9eben, 9e9en eint Wstts. CT Bee
9aii um II llbr am Monta9 NcrSen auf elmer
IL SUP lan9enplanfs Su 9sben II, 9ins cbns ~
ruben, bis ubr am @ittwo6 Mabmitta9,
cine 3sit bon SIS Stuntsn. gu elmer 5sit bs
Dem 8ebsn fbsn eS aIs p6 ct auf9eben nouts,
alS CT a6er tem gnbs ndbsr fam murbs er bsis
ter uno alS bic 55 StunSen ab9eIaufen narsn,
srbpt CT itb fir cine QSstts ppn $75 mob 10
Stunbsn tu 9ebsn, ea ober &sner bon ben
Oewdrti9sn paS Sslb riSfrtn mouts, ptrlsb sr
bic pIanfs. Q8ae tbut BET Mtnib nitt flir'6
lie6c gelb une ,pispisl fam or autbnltsn um
ss ~ rsroenen? 9Br miGsn nicbt rpispel nit
biefsr Sour 9swonnsn wurcs baben aber ess
bort bae eS so SbaIer paren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
Sic SanbD Geitbicbte aebt sinissn

Gte S5aneD Geicbtcbte 9sbt s'nI9en
aofpfofoS febr su JoerSen unb fs bretbsn in lais
ts &Ia9en aus iber ba8 llnbeiI psltbsS surb
SaS lln0ebsusr an9sridtst murbs. Us 1T aus
9snlbsinIib 9snu9, bab bic Sanf bre NttsI
anwanbte I'm bic eunif bpber perfonen 81 ct.
faufen uno SSecer, Der init ter 90 Sauienb @ss
fbbte stpas befannt III, febt Elm tab ibre
Semibunaen nibt pbne @rfcl9 naren; o6sr
'rer eerbisnt ben miifen Sabsl ms9en bisisr
gsfbi1ts Sinb nidt bic nsldr bic Ssifetbs
unesn annabmsn, sbsn 70 fblsbt nis jsns bic
fs anbcten ? Die Sanf fbeint gut esmust Su
baben 100 lts iBren Sober au$parf; Its musts
,piiIsn, baB QofofofoS fir Gslb ~ BADEN was
rsn; nur 70 dbte 2lnti<Sanfleuts marsn III ba.
ben, eenn ebrIihs 9emofraten pirbsn ME sis
nen fclhsn eonbel ein9eben. Rsnn nun llns
ebrlbfsIt an boben Stellsn entbsdt murbs,
mas 9iiemano Idu9nst parsn nidbt bic welts
jtns ipsrrsn Su bobsn @smtern pdbltsn, psesn
'brsr unporlttbti9fet Su tabsIn? 0Bdren bic
TeIsn, peI6e 9epbbnIib unbeiunnsn ifimmsn
iuno psni9 barnab frossn cb Der @anbibat
ebrllb unb rsbtfbafsn 1T, pcrlibti9er 9spsisn
70 bate man wabrlbsinlib ME etpaS bon bsm
fumberbanbd Oeer SnoianersGefbwde esb6rt.
60 Sebt ss men man nur GcIbs wdDlt Die lid)
9encfratsn fbimpfsn laffsn; mir ltnb ober
frcb hab bic Sanf nur Qpfofofc5 faufn fcnnte,
benn bic 9GbSs ,paren nibt fc le6t 5u faufsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-28
Ser Nte Suit,

gedbifsn Wlcntag fdat Der jdbrlibe @e6urts:
tag Der amsrifanif6sn Srsibet, Der rpibti9ffs
Sag in Der @eibitts bet Ser. Staaten, Der
jsbsm Baterlant6frvunteu r9sBIib fsn icus
ts. 9Sie absr in Der g8sIt 9sp6Bntib ale
,uibti9sn @re9niiie in ba6 Msib ber @er9sfens
belt fnfen 70 miro ss AUDI bic llnabbdng9s
fsit6srfldrun9 tbun. 9isfsr 66ife @sburtSto9
unfersr Srsibeit frlts un8 eben 70 ipid)ti9 fen
,pie jensr 100 bic Spnns Jun, crlfen Mals uns
fsrs frsis @rbs bsfbien. 9as fbnabs NsiS,
ms!bes Die Batter bamaI6 uprfbti9 pfanStsn,
in Der Ioctfnnns bas e5 9steiben wilrb1 1T nun
unter Der pfe9snsen loanb Der 9criebun9 gum
mdbtisen 8aume 9smorrcn, Der NIT fsinsn
aus9eSsbnten Stpei9en 26 mdbti9e Staaten bs
fbattst une unter belsn S6use nabe ab5sbn
Osuioncn MsnfIen lebsn. Ole f1wabs 9tas
ton mubS in benz furjen Ssitraums ron 66
Sabren Su elmer Der Otdbti9ifen Ger @rbs /;
ttr Miswam Der Snbiantr musts tlubsnbsn
Stdeten Ylas MAIDEN unb Die retben Mdnnsr
sinif Der Gbrsfsn Der 2tnfeblsr, puyosn nab
unb nab BON unfrn 8lursn usrbrdn9t uno
Amerifa wurSe oas cinji9s eanb bsr 9SeIt rpc
Msnibsn Dor Der Nadbe Der 3s5poten 9sIitsrt
inb. 9anf5ar fc0ts i1tb jettr 8rsuno Der
8rsibeit am llnabbdn8j9 9feitafefts bjsrun srins
nern unb Sebsr nab isinca &rAftsH babjn ju
!uirfsn fubsn, baB Die Union mob tan9s srbals
ten wsrcs uno Die Come nod lanss fbsinen
mt9e ibsr bas nfrsis 2tmtrifa."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a. lsaa

We have news from Washington to
the 9th ult. The Senate was, and had
been for some days debating the repeal
of the Bankrupt Bill.
Old man Adams had for some days
been in shot water" In petition from
Georgia it was alledged that the old gen
tleman was afflicted with ssmonomania."
To disproye this, he labored in speech
of two days length. He was called to
order, and complained bitterly that he
was not allowed to proceed. On the
25th he moved to refer the petition from
Georgia with instructions; according to
the rules this motion lies over one day.
He then asked to present petition
praying the dissolution of the Union.
Mr.. Gilmer then moved that Mr..
Adams should be censured by the House
for his conduct. Pending this motion
the House adjourned.
On the following day the subject was
taken up, and Mr.. Marshall offered as a
substitute for the pending resolution, one
of much more severe character.
Mr.. Adams contended that he had a
constitutional right to offer the petition.
Mr.. Everett moved to postpone the
whole subject until Monday.
Mr.. Wise then took the floor and pend
ing his remarks,
The House adjourned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

Ga Fnlay sfter9eaa- 81 5o,sl..-k. ~
spiead5d sseamer Brsfazass. Cas- Hrsrs.
arrived A. Bossaa. wslA insr seae~ fVn
EaglaaL-
Lord Asha1rtcz waz aeresase'1 a. =
SPECIAL misssoa = settle tie R,a>zarx
Ouessicu. also % arrange ne lnno~sazg
question of The rigas 81 seareA- sac aa-
eers-2n1 hat his 1l>slnSra ssa1ss-
maa, was forueriy Alex barsv. III tAe
great ho1se of BarrF s 70. a4l eas =
vial lnteress n preserves tAs Pes-sas.e
relations 81 Great Brlsaln a..s s,e L ai.ei
Safes lie has a vial snt=resr Is ~
prsseFxatl0a 90 tae crcsht 81 tae Sgases
and n raisias the depressed Alsesa-au
securities - theiE farsaer eleTasa4 c1z.l-
tioa-
Charles Dickens. 18th rs ssaiat,s "a
dy- IS . passeugeF ID las vessei. anl Ia.
tends % remain here a fsw SEEKS. 81 Sc.
the eouRtFy.
Lord Nulgrave, = S.sflag --lsaesl ,..sra-
~ man, the auihor 81 mans uerks 8.
great merit u also passsazer. t. -
tends 70 make = toarc Or the Z nEse1 Ssases
Macy ether dss,iag sishe9 ea3lemza a..
gentleulen q t.aglaa- are prsp4rf@g &
vlsll tals great co4atry-- a xass ez4a
uiy Ct emigran.s fos tAe M1-e1a sa4a
F Try are converted aa1 comag oat
We conceive this ness s hzAlv -
{ PortanI The efforts - e.. a-1 IS e-e
serve the Psace OF ccaasry. aa3 Is s-s-,.
amica6ly as dliTereaces,aseP ra ise~eF.a,
IN the extreEe.
The news = eur Cszzcn -ea.@r
and Fi0ur mercAaa,s. : alsa aseEa
BE.
The e.ecslon IN Nissassasgs ee IA re
+ pudialioa principle. had nsale . grsa
q sensation IN Engsan1-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
LEGISLATURES.

With capricious Congress, and sim
pie State Legislature, both haranguing
about repeal of previous acts, and not
doing it, Mississippi has every reason ito
think that would.be-lawmakers are per-
feet blood-suckers, and that some things
cannot be done as we'll as others.
The Congress of the United States is
attempting repeal of all the acts ofthe
Extra Session. The most prominent and
by some, the most anxiously looked for
repeal, is that of the Bankrupt law; and
ii is just as morally certain that the PEG
pie have given no indication of a desire
for its repeal, as that the sun continues
in its daily circle. And it also certain
that it is one Of the most popular meas
ures ever brought before the country. =
No State has given any strenuous oppo-
sition TO the measure, except Kentucky,
and it is not entirely certain that MAORI
ty Of her citizens are opposed to it. But a
parcel Of wise heads in Congress have
somehow became possessed of the belief
that it is actually necessary, of vital ma
tional interest, that it should be repeal
ed.
1t is also proposed to repeal the Dis
tribution Law. And no other reason is
given for these strange freaks than that
the Wings were beaten in the last State
elections. And it is known by every
man and child in the country that near
: ly every single election by which they
profess to be governed, turned upon some
local question, and in no State was the
vote near SO large as at the last Presiden
: tial election. 1t is entirely evident thai
those elections were no expression o
the popular will that the people condemn
ed the acts of the Extra Session.
. As 10 the Bankrupt Law, we have no
D seen the first, single man, advocating it:
! repeal, except those few boobies in our LIE
9 gislature, who gave no other reason TO
: proposing the repeal, when called on
q on The question, than that it was aChi!
o measure, and therefore ought to be re
pesled. No! instead of explaining tn
reasons for a proposal to repeal the act
of the Extra Session, every man VIII
had been most vociferous at the frs
If reading of the Resolutions" skulke
e. from the contest, when attacked with al
A. guments which their dull intellects di
not enable them to refute, or their coul
= age to combat. And all this atthe tim
= when many of them knew that major
q ty of their constituents were whigs-an
all of them knew the election turned {
n the Bond question and not on Nations
J, politics.
2 Any man who would thus endeayor
of despoil the peple Of the benefits Of the
,rt franchise. for the purpose Of elevatin
as a party, when he had no authori
Ity from The people to do 50, would q
IN dishonesty in a private capacity, al
on IS not deserving the confidence Of I
re- people
TX that Legislature, believes that a mao
! lity Of The people Of Mississippi a
,at1in fsvof ofa repeal Of the Bankru
law
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
GLORIOUS! MOST GLORIOUS PROS
PECT FOR THE WINGS!
Democratic Bond Meeting.

Democratic Bond Meeting.
We learn that meeting Of the Bond
paying democrats was held in the Rep
resentative Hall on the evening OF the
9Th instant The meeting was large
and respectable one, and was addressed
by some ofthe ablest men of the demo-
cratic party in the State. A Mr.. Saun-
ders of Natchez made a speech which
has been highly spoken Of, in which ne
declared that all obligation on the part Of
the State to pay the Union Bank Bonds
should be acknowledged; that the State
was bound for their payment; that she
would one day have to pay them; and
he did not wish to entail upon Posterity
either disgrace or heavy debt Judge
G. P. Smith was called on to to address
the meeting. but indisposition prevented
his compliance.
Several able speeches were made, anf
Resolutions were passed, declaring tn
liability of the State; for the Union an
Planters Bank Bonds, and dissenting en-
tirely from the doctrine Of Anti-Bondlsn
How do gentlemen Anti-Bonders fee
nowl
We have thoughtSaH the while ths
the iocos were not serious il their dot
trine Of POPULATIONS and this meetin
proves that q portion IF them n leas
we're not These dissenEers doubles
voted Cor anti bond candidates at The Ia
election, and used all their influence