davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
9Im nimIiden Sag I'M; Sr:
0tc. 2.-Gine oelpilt gctte

Sim nimlidten Sag I'M; on:
0Ic. 2,-Gine 9elptit gptte
cscr 6runoitHd /; gelrgcn in Southampton
Sal'nhip, beld9tem GanntD 0rdnieno Slfs
lid, orben qcd,a Damn fiBid) an ben al,
ten GulaB ,pel;lih oil cine pctte pen Sbel,
Noulelnno Comp, uno n6rdidl an cine Got,
ts oeS Secrge 5e9elp; entbaleho Dem Damn
entIalg SuB, unb eem dten @tnIa6 euts
lang SUP; NIT 6em 3useb0r.
slm ndmliCbeH Gag lFtP Srt:
go. S-Gin 9elptiIes G4td SplSlane,
gcIeger IN SbersMilfcrb Sann1hip, Qed,a
9onnt; 9rdnSeno all edlber Dcn Stibler
unO SNinbad,, Nenrp Serpln, Wittwe 2eis,
lcff, Cbarles jted, Danit gauer, 9Ieuten
Irerley NIB otoere eitbalteuo s glfer
uno 1856 9intben genaues Maas, nit benz
3u9ehjr. @ingesc9eu mp inter Grscutipn
gcncn'nen, dls cas @i9e1 bum BON . an il
E | N . e | NJ b a dI.
gm ninllid,en GdJ tnb Srt:
Eine gerpiTe 21tt, Grunc,
grimrye weitlid, nit Dir Srcnt an Die glls
lenithte Der Stabt 9Iamtdlln vprbcIa0tem
@uu4y; Inblirb AT cine 2cte Sts SsGe San,
leg bflid) all cine 1fenttihe gIacO, uno
n6rSAh on cine 9btteo,s Mlliam glumer /;
enthaltno in bel Srpit an btId9tCr gIlens
ltrabeeO SUE mp Bill, inc in Der 2iefe
230 Ss. Darflf iferridtst
n.GFA Gin ElreIibfi9tG5 baflfeiners
sf ISne5 gSdnbau5; entbalteno
da,s y in bft s5pnt an UcrbeIaoter gll,
lenlirale 90 SUI uni 4 3Oa CSie gan,e Sreis
te Der Sotte) urO inter 1iefe 80 NuB. 9Iuf
Der nirliheu tcttelbefnoet Gd) cine benz
pbentelWiebclFn gBobnbaule dnaebaute
speiftogte ba.tteilFrne Slide, Is She lana
bel IA belt aud beFnoet i0Ii cine portl6
ODER piS,a bintsr tenn Wdbnbaule uno Der
Siicje, + wie ein Ttim StaA AM 6lllid)en
gnoe be 2cte, 20 bei "a sue. Die 2ctte
mar letlm has gigentban res Stephen
| Rhodos. ii1gesogen unb inter Grecuticn
qrnomnrn ais oo5 @igentbup Oe6 Sames
! Ip5put1 ll1o aIleS miro perfauft bon
djeSr9e Detberbplp, S6erif.
chcnTg9lmtsfube, =, o.,
Oeclmter2L 1912. wv '"'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
einer Brli
d,uitt age
oFiiie gRia
bFeituii9 ep
oen. St
-, Ga.,.fhs

urn Dem IIe iDnetp pdb er III 4 ,aI J"
"beraifdenoen @IeB perpanF ~ eeF ! !
pHeger bon 9lnfrubr oeer 9mskhneflliP ~
oeS Slntpergissens" gerpeIeI il, emp y '.
laubniBfdlein gu peripilIi9en. '9iadlosf y; y
ie 8erbredeil begangen iIno, Jam perIEte. w.
len Die 9fidIter bic VerIredIepn ens e'IaSB Y
niB, fir WeIde 81 begchsn iidihnsii pep Y. \,
lailbnis gegeben babenf' 81 IL iiIi't g'u y. y
ben @eieeen rieoer0ellgte Jajdi, el5 y
9iidIter 8irtenoers Ietl luGhn, baisltl gl.I
tobop &c. auf einnneer A. bilfen, nne nlusa
iehen, baB bic StnnSrn nidt Sn oft U iaS
@las feben. SIber bit gel&rtcr Gelftr ,t' :,
Temperance SoeralosP b foame beiner t'flWl
nadl ; Made oeine @rfyeutng yCr eel lifal
lten Court, mo teanhuone inter elo P''
Sra9en Die an bid 9eEtd,tEt reerbell rlogn M
oann nno MIR Dnnn i6nlRn bic "8lgs "
Sefledhn9en" abgefftfft iverben. 5ig.sail
fertIgllt9 Der 0licbter otr Court, ldlelnt'e tlIl
ea6 iIe Sa allen 3eiten ben 8rrfd'rltrh ~
@elese 9enan nod,sefpmmen PUB, nI2 en,
anfrIhtI9e eanfbabn btfol9t bntcn. 9IEl y.
Die Burger baben un(ere pRid,t ilht Hllll,
nno I'd, fllbIe mid 9esislIn9eu, ben Gelet fs
.Stenlperance peraIosr ~ eriudet el y2i.
in Glleu SdIIen ;u beiad,rid)tigen 10 afI
9dItbau5 pher elm Gfintlite6 pals III St'
berber9ung nptbwenob lit. Diele5 rrOe ~
niht pernadldlI9en.
@brerbieagt Der Sbr9e
Samuc SllIg
81, 9. Salten Gil Gid berst Scr GOi
tcr, nm Bel Der nddtti Court ineignr p'l'
lpn III autlportcu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
Gin Sc6etben(t0te6en.

SIuf MCntao6 ben 26iten December, C2ten
@briitog) foil am paufe pOn @ De II
@nth in GibsgGbeitball, Der 9rpee
Ge6a Gauntp Sir1h,
auf go Sdritt nit Sd,rct aue9cldcBen ipers
bCn, 70 ipie 40 merifantfGeI mt Z baler
uno o 8rlOitioer Ouf 100 Sd'ritt nit Sus
geIu. 2Il,e Sd,ilBen meldle Specie TunoS
braudlen uno 9srnc einCn 8ir1d) berum fabs
rcu m6ttcn, tslieben fId einSufueer, lpcnn
iIe Wutb 9cuug haben 9c9en S5nbsgShcitbaa
Su 9ebcn - telcnoerS pilfcmmen llno bic
Win9crr uno Grerlerstauncr Ghnsen,-
glber merits Gud, es 9ebt idarf gu.
Su0 QSbeitboQ.
81. 8.-Sm Salt uuSilnltiger Witteruu9
fol- eas Sdirscn Samita9S rGranf itattfils
ben.
Iccenl6er 81. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21


relten umSnInfenC.
4. Die SntereiIenauf bic auSldubifhe uuo
tinbeimi(d,e SdluIo, ipeldle | Willcnen 659
tauIeno 992 Gbalcr 81 @ent5 au6mahen.-
Die gauge StadtSs Shulo 1T eabsr in 0egcn.
Udrti9en 9lugenblif uidt ipeit bon 40 DtilliU'
1lrn GbaIer. 8pIfSfreuno.
6 inc 8clGa9bs- Nerr Ncinrtt
Shdffer bon Berlin bate Icste gBcdc fcIs
Nenccs Nbtnteuer nit eiuem Wolf III beitebeu.
pdr hus9coar9en nm l1irld,e Su icbiceen,
'adl einigem 6erummar(d,ircn i'm gGnL
er audi wirflid, ;pct Dor fId, bin fprins
I'm 8e9riff benielben nadSufeBen, fab
umnl cincn 9Sp'f nur eini9e Sd)rttte
'hen. @r bict itn ,uerif fir cinen
er zen frcmScn @ele0cu atcr oes
Ntcte, fnnO er baB CO wirflid Elm
ufT audi lc9leid feline 8hdIc
e pelfe ibm teopd, pcrluote,
A,if ton 5llItef 70 bae er
= auf eiuen juu9en
so 8ihIe hinauf
hen, 70 mar
'rl ibn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
QBertDyplles Gt9tntbunt
auf bfentli6er 8entlt Saoetfaufen

anf bfentl6er 8entlt 5aoerfaufen.
Sreitaas b,n 6ten Sanuar 1913, nm llhr
gindmltta9st fol- auf BEN GDettbum fcIbit,
bfenflid nerfauft werpan 4
Ssasss 3glss Gtre f6debare gctk Splslaut,
S9&$ 9eltgen III SalSbura Eounltip &.
As==4SssA dia @auntn Cnabe bel ycil's Gjak.
hdue) 9rdnseno an Qdnp bon &. 9)oit, SlrRI
&hpmas uno dnoern, 70 ipie an Die 6fenlIae
Staee, cHtbdIteuo 10 older, mebr ctcr iws
niger gut NIT .Salfanien uno anoerem 90.
bewadien, Serner:
9Im Sdniita9 ben 7ten Saauar, nm llbr
giadmitti9S, ant @althaulc BON 9l6rabam
@an9rpeF III 9lllcntaun:
6 9tfer itnb 153 0tntben uprtreffItdts
Vnhoab.
acIc9en h TCrtbamptcn Iaunfcbh, 2eda
Sauntp, grinSeuo an Qdno bon @aGFr Jaei.
ter, Saljmon @rCB, unO bic @crcutb Pinie.
@s if lef porsiiglidleS 8aularp, unFr guttn
SenIen MD fenit in Der id,bnlftn SDnuna.
@s If ein Gbeil bc6 hinterlalrner Berm6,
gems beS perifcrbenen SacptStftler,
lestbin BON Der Staot 9lIleutlun.
Daf 8aulanb fann im bjan;er toer In
Gotten serfauft weroen, pieCs Jtdlfern am
Ihidli1Gfen fein mag.
Scis uno ein 9utc6 9iedt fam ts ben |.
ndd,itd 9Ipril 9egebcn prroen
Nes eae @tgentbum Dor Dem BGfanf ,i
iebcn piniht beIlebe I'D, bel Dem lllterSei6s
neten 5reeutcr III SIlIentalnt sl melen.
0NPSeeln9unSsn an gerfaufSBe unb
bon
Salcnpn @rcB, Gror.
81, aq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
t.)
IS "Scmpc,

epar coer un9e'
{ @curt einem
IHbnieft,ein fur
ertbeiIen." (ss
itcr bat mirflid,
uHo eiuen 2beil
Ter fd,cn cine &c.
aafbemahrt bate
,rmirte @oitcr 1cb
curt 9cmad1t, uni
ahten ucr9etragea |
bate er llrfadle |
scnrt gu beflasru. |
reformtrt bat, nod |
Wit ben eanoes, |
font pilroe er nidjt !
T eiHer HIa[iciDgtn |
II. Rod tueis nj |
einrr 3eitnug. hp !
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21

att SltpllultH INV
Dl842, bereit6 ctlls
} taulenO Al 3bd'
a9en aaf (9eIdldBt
r; dd, i'm @anSen
len $50 tauIeno Al
'l,542 40 Sutereden
lebeu aHf bic Ierant'
. W2inionen 2O6
@ents ; 5nterehc |
loirt Gno, % tauleno
lueu @eGdmmtbclauf
auicnS 81 3haler 81
c, liuo ] Niiaicneu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
81 q C6r t0 {.

Die Stcdbalvr Der "slaeutauu.etbrarps
@eleaidaft," haben id que oerfdmmeln 1uf
Wlonfags ben 2fen 5auHdr TS43, am naule
pom s pbn 8re 6, nm 81 tbr sI6enos, fur
ben Gucaped Eireftcrsu unc cincu Sdat.
meiifer fur cds fcmmenoe Sabr, fur bcfaqte
@eielfHaft Su ertpdbleH
SSobn 9Rrper.
SScndthan Rei6ert>
/" @eor9e &edf.
SSacDb ., Bcas,
Direffers oon 1912
Dec. IA, 1912. ~ mq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21

prebe geS
Ieuigfeit
abdhti9te
B." ipelhe
Ell 9PUpem'
December
toie 8rigg
icben. Das
lanbell, Der
i9en ipcate,
gle, nit nod
mad, einem
Jtetfen le9s
9leicb 9ebaI'
mems Spens
irS) ipeIhcr
I'd, ;wei dnoes
unoen uno ios
filber in nihs
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
!Atfe

d. yig's W a,5,. 50.
ool @rninIel pfeas .>4s ;ailnttj an
ml4 geridltet, fol- nadlbeidrifbeLlS giqens
tblih on zen babel gemeIosien pIdBen 6ifsnt,
llhyrfanft pereeu, rdmIidl:
hf Dienifags ben 17ten Sanuar, 1913.
I'M llAr yiadlmittagSt am Giallhanie bon
W la m Graf g lit Der Staot 9Illentalm.
,. ~, .s.s,. 0}o. 1.-@ine gepilIe
pprtrefflibe orftliofiQ,
q aaS aSx te ifeinerne &alfmoilss
i5as ~ MINE Wlablmllhle, init Crei
-----@--es-=- paar Strinen grle0pn an
seni fleinrn 2eha gIue, in Sahbirg 3aurs
Wlp, eedla @auntD, geraoe unt!rbalb ter
Ytatt 9IIIentnun; grdnienb all Sinber usr
Rt5sStlldleilL Iebtbin bes oericrtrnen Ias
'elo Ssimbnd,, Senrp Wprman utb ben fit
nsl Wdla Slus; entbalteno 9Ieer uno I9t,
9itb'n. 8efagte Wluhle 1T eine Der YCrtrefs
Z sul fir Saufmannss@efbdte i'm @auM
I ir0 it uster eem 9Iamen "gSaonerS
'HI.' IN elmer grpeen @utferlpng befannt
: 10 6efnbct I'd, Elm iteinerner BtaQ unb Elm
r1nmi9cr Creberltap babel NIT bem 3lb
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21
@brerbiedglf Der Sbr9e

81, 9. Salten Si, Sid berst ser GO'
tor, nm bel Der ndditti GOurt ineignr pa'
icn III duttpcrteu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21

itssSd dub.
MO BON penlt'
l6 tanleno $50
inoiichc SduIo
pos Ghaler, Gh
Miiaicnen 454
.ts. 9ieblfoem
IL
{ aus9egeben fir
lIten Jntcreden
1 @ents, pelder
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-12-21

L
!
r
a
en-
en-
bn,
foe(
ian.
,en 2
cent,
,cbu,,o
en- Sc :
iocn.--
baben
ia man
oen uiiI,
yo(aube,,
fen ,pel,
yfcs fd,uu
ferS Sea,
pftltd,cglt
lluo bril,,
Gercs m.
ticn feno
NJ Gnfen' .
aifratioll,,
,ufsn hos
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10
From The Baltimore Sun,
AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD.

The editor of the New York Tribune says we dc
not quite understand his hostility to American credit
abroad and then proceeds to render himself more IN
telligble. As we noticed the other day, with some
surprise his declaration of hostility TO the credit
mentioned, think it due to him to copy 1.-THE
grounds" OF that hostility, which he has stated that
we may better understand him. He says:
ave are as decidedly hostile to mercantile to
what the Sun calls Internal Improvement credit in
Europe, and iervently hope both at an end. Il
clded preference to the latter, because if we IN
debt ten or twenty millions for a canal or railroad,
we have value received to show for it there is the
debt on one hand, but the improvement on the other,
and fair chance that the latter is fully equal to the
former. Bu # we in debt sl000O,U0o for TO-
reign goods this year and year s. 0000 600, and
improvements to correspond, we are Just 80 much
poorer than should have been in the absence OF TO-
reign credit"
IT, indeed were to run IN debt at that rate, II
strikes US that must of necessity become annually
poorer; nor perceive very clearly how The
construction of internal Improvements Ito correspond
Gin amount y would entirely prevent the downward
tendency of our course. Unless paid IN full an
nuay out of the proceeds OF our own industry, we
appreheud should become poorer, whether we made
such improvements or not These are certainly aids
to industry, when this Is not taxed equal to or beyond
the amount of benefit conferred for their construction
and maintenance; but when this is the case they are
burden upon that industry in addition to he foreign
mercantile debt. Touching the "value received TO
show for it, which. such improvements are suppos-
ed to present To the creditor the history of some rail-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10

time. AT the suggestions made from various quar-
tiers, he proposed tomorrow for the time His mo-
ton prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. STANLY, it was resolved, that
dOoate on the bill for the reorganization of the Army
and the report from the Committee of Conference
should cease at four O'Clock.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
and took up that bill-with the report The discus
sion principally related to the of the ar
mories-with occasional digressions. Mr.. Thomp-
son. of Ind Fessenden, Adams, Marshall, Calhoun
participated. II was decided, on motion of Mr. Eve
rett not To concur with the report of the Committee
of Conference. The Committee then rose and re-
ported.
The House determined TO adhere to the decision OF
the Committee of the Whole and not concur with the
Committee of Conference.
Mr. Mckay gave notice that he would, on to-
morrow, move reconsideration of the vote by
which the bill passed for the pay of the Florida
militia.
Mr. ADAMS wished vote taken on the report
from the Committee of Conference relative TO the
Army Appropriation bill, but was informed by the
Speaker that the bill was yet in Committee OF the
Whole.
Mr. McKENNAN moved to go again into Com
mttee of the Whole.
MIR. HOLMES moved an adjournment, and on this
motion the yeas and nays were ordered. The vote
stood-yeas 65, nays ll3
On motion of Mr. McKENNON, the House then
went into Committee of the Whole and took up the
bill for the sites of Marine hosptals-whch was dis
cussed at len tn by various members, and sundry
amendments were offered
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10

roads, even In New York affords ia fair chance TO
prove that the improvement is always equal to tue
debt.
To such improvident Indebtedness that above
supposed, as much opposed the editor oi me
Pr bune But is not be cause opposed 10 the
debt that should be also opposed TO the credit, by
which we lhsi character abroad which would
command for freely either money or merchandise
whenever we might want TO procure either GA time !
and that we should want To do this at times would
not necessarily Imply the absence of means. Inc
entire resources OF Ich country, like those OF rich
individual may not always b. Immediately available
when the proceeds needed; such nation or IN
divdual may incur debt without injury 10 his or IT'S
credit Ii is to the abuse of this credit character
that we are opposed, and it Is to the Ill use which we
of this country made OF that which we possessed
abroad both public and private, and our lmpro'dence
ia the disposition OF the avails OF It, that We owe much
of the arrangement and prostraton OF business about
which so much complaint has for some years been
made. Ii pIudence and economy had guided the ge-
neral course and aided the industry OF our country,
she would now he, in The editors words ''abundantly
able TO pay for all she should purchase from others
In such a condition she would have credit abroad,
whether she used 1t not would that credit be
the less extensive from general knowledge OF the
fact that the principles which preserved her ability to
pay preserved also her moral honesty, and kept with
faint her of the lnvioablty Of contracts
a which, trust, the world will see, was never
seriously impaired.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10

have no means TO yindcate them. The majority
alone possess the government they alone measure
its powers and WELD them without control or resPon
siby. This Is despotlsm of the worst sort IN sys-
TEN like ours. More tolerabe by far Is the despot-
ism of one man than that of party, ruling without
control, consulting its interests, and Justiying
its excuses under the name of republican hberty.
If such are the evils of a maorty-tyranny when eN-
ercised by the people at large, how much worse when
that majority is simply that Of he representatives neg
lecng conravening and Frustrating all the substan-
tal interests of the people, merely to subserye the
views of ambitious leaders, with the same ruthless
barbarity, with which in former times, and even
now in despotic countries, vast territories are laid
waste by the private ieuds and ambitious projects OF
conending princes Sir, the evil IN the one case
NAV be less palpable, but Mt less real than IN the
other and mad quite lleye mailed knight should
trample down my corn-held as modern senator oy
selfish party legislation should render The product oil
that corr-feld worthless. -.
This country has tried both of the great political
partes of the day and has suffered enough from
their utraism. IL will be trlied win no longer IL
their Representatives, whom they SEND 10 congress
make use of the great measures they were delegateo
to promote mere automaton hgures on ueir Poii'i
cal chess board to be moved as may pest SUIT tie
payers for the Presidency they will substitute others
who will think the interests OF tins great country
worthy of higher destiny. individually, inc mem
beers of the present Congress possess as much talent
as any of their predecessors nor do Delle'e ihdt
excited as they are with the heat OF their own con-
tests and blinded with the nlatuaion Of party zeal
they are sensible of the dangerous tendency OF thelr
conduct or the incalculable evils under which the
county is grooming for the want of cool, Judiclous,
prompt, patriotic and systematic legislation. 1t Is
the nature of all quarrels TO blind the parties concern
cd to their insane folly and fearful results. Pause
and retrieve the Of the past for, II you 80 on,
such measures will be enough 10 open the marble
lips of the statue of Washington itself with warn
ing and reproach. MADISON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10
CHARLES DICkEN ;

FHEDEmcKToN, n. "A late Bangor paper con-
tains The following sketch Of the town of Fredtlltk
ton, the capital of New Brunswick, which is simalrl
within The disputed Territory North Eastern
Boundary:
Fredericton, the capital of New Brunswlck @,
about the size OF Bangor. 1t is situated on a bpuuu
iul intrrvale of semi circular form, being about oar
miles long and one mre broad, in the widest place.
the ST John flowing IN ii graceful around
AID being bout three quarters of mule wide. llr
streets Rre laid out at right angles and of lh-r
parallel with the river than mile in length
Fiom the intervals the land rises Westward into q
gentle swell and sweeps around the rear OF the town
Uion this highland is situated Kings College built
of stone III feet long, 50 feet wide with projections
and Is the finest structure in the Province Their
are olso here several other public edifces togcthct
with many handsome private dwellings. The soil t.
ing rich, beautiful gardens IN all dnecons
and much Taste has been shown in ornamcnung the
principal streets with shade trees.
With the exception OF the public ediiices and sour
few stores, most of the buildings are of wood. Iu
1928 it suffered severely from hfp the Govornm,ll
House and about one-hrd of the town beng hurN
down
This place, formerly called St Ann was trst 81.
tied 10y the French who were expelled by the Eng b
from Nova Scotia. In 1888, when the loyalists and
di,badned soldiers from the United State, The,
took possession Of this place and the poor Acadans
were driven further up The river where being joined
10y some French from Canada they founded the Ma
dawaska settlement
There Is usually regiment Of British troops ,tl-
toned at Frederick on and the barracks occupy
central and Conspicuous station In the town, As thl'
l. the residence of the principal officers OF Govern
ment, and the place where the principal Courts are
held, and phcrc the House of Assembly meets, II l-
usually place of considerable hustle. Ii Is situated
IN central position, in country OF great agricultural
resource and which possesses nexhaustible mnr, no
IRON and coal 1t is at the head of sloop navigut,n
and IN the summer time, a considerable buslnc-- is
mned on between this place and the city of S.. john
The nver 81. John extends about four hundred miles
above Fredericton running through territory r
uncommon fertility of soil having large tracts OF nr
and o'hcr valuable timber about It's head waters DO.
It's tributary streams.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

rNIIE former agent having declined acting longer,
L the publishers have appointed the Undersigned
exclusive agents for the District Subscribers who
may not have received their August number, (Which
is to hand and very fine one,) will please call at
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10
PATENT OrfIcr. July u. is

IATLNT otfiCE, JulN -, INi-
ON the petition of Edward Clark, of the cl
~ New York, dated the 18th July, 1912, prayn-
extension of patent granted to HIM for an lmpiu'
mcnt in the manufacture of white lead, for -,'r.
years from the expiration of said patent, which .lh'
place on the 4th day of December next
1t IS ordered that the said petition te'heard a %.
Patent Office on the first Monday in NovcmberuD>
at II O'Clock, NJ and all persons notified co. air
pear and show cause if any they have, why SAID It.
tition ought not to DE granted
Ordered also, that this notice be publi,icd ln Oh.
Madsonian, and National lntclligencer, printed
Washington, ID. c.. the Baltimore Sun, printed Oh
Baltimore the Journal Of Commerce, printed at y"
and the Times, printed at Bostou--oncc week .'.
three weeks previous to first Monday in NoNcu"''
next. H. l.. ELLSWORTH
?. 5. Papers named above will please copy a'.
send the papers containing the publication, wan lI'
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10

WATER WA GER, WATER = This day
w received trpsa supply Of w hito Sulphur Wa
ter direct from the White sulphur Spllngs, in Vir-
gina which Will sell reasonable Terms quanti-
ties to suit custumrrs-ln barrels OF otherwise.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
doors east ofGadsby's, Penn. ay.
Also fresh supply of Congress water Just received
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-10
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on Tuesday, the Chair laid before
the body the following message from the President OF
the United States, viz:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
THE DISASTERS OF THE BRITISH IN
AFFGHANISTAN.

The London correspondent Of the .Nsw York
Eve. Post. furnishes the following history Of g.
vents and movements. anterior TO as well a. during,
the late destruction Of the British army in Afghan
istan.
By letters from Bombay Of the LIST February,
intelligence has been received or the greatest dis
a.,er which has ever yet befallen the British ir
The Fast. Al least FIVE thousand English and An
elo.Tndan troops nave been destroyed in their re-
treat from Cahool
Success IN the Fast had become so much mat
ter Of course. that the first accounts OF this tre-
menJuo, disaster we're At hrs, discredited. Sub