davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

terduced tn him aster spelk and reckon
he'll turn cont to be shure enough brother"
mArter a spelln she did, through the kind
ness of the Captain, get an introduction to
him, and was previously informed by the
commander that Sol was not oPly a shure C.
nough Mormon, but an eldef-in fact Smith !
Sol, as usual, was courteous and atiable as
when introduced 10 little Vic, at the court Of
ST. James, and the sister was "tickled all III
DEATH at the idea Of falling in with so Pleas
ant an elder She was little ancient, but
buxon, and Sol fell aauercd by her singing
him out for an acquaintance.
"Pd know'd in mint that you WAS a
member of the church by yosr countenance
aud your hat, brother Smith, you do look so
sanity"
"Yes, man," answered he, "most people
take me for a member"
"There's ony one thing: brother Smith.
which appears rayther queer about or
church." said she, looking modesily at Sol.
and biting the corner Of her handkerchief
sand that's the new system they have III
terduced."
"Whv. yes,-y-e-s, said Sol, atlaslt, new
systems, do trouble the church good deal.
Law, brother Smith, do you think the
spiritual system a rouble2'
"Wef, no, not exactly, if it's good spirit
ual teaching answered he, sits only the
false doctrines that are evil"
"Well, that's Jest What Elder Adams sed
down in eour parts, and he ses that it was
SPIRITUALLY revealed tn the Prophet Joseph
your brother, and was Jest thinkin'," and
here she spread her handkerchief over hel
face and twisted her head 10 one side, 81 wa;
thinkin' if ysu hadn't chosen a-n
"We're at landing, MAIN, excuse me iol
a moment" and of shot Sol 10 his state room
where he seized pair of well worn saddle
bags, and his old hat which he had thus ia
carried with him, intending 10 have it brush
ed up, and started for the gang-way plank
Phe captain met bin in his haste, and inqui
red where he was going2
Why, captain" said Sol, al like you
boat vastly, and you know like you, but Their
might be blow up if staid on boar
much longer"
explain" said the captain.
"Why, the fact isl said Sol, "that lady
you introduced me to has taken me for the
Mormon Smith; now, Pm good man,
Smiths, when my family and titles are al
collected, but | amt THAT Smith! Just TEL
her SO Tor me, and give her my old hat 1T
the best can do for her.
We needn't add that brother Smith wa
stralghtway among the missing!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
AGRICULTURAL.

FAIR Or the AMERICA n fssTrTUTE.-Gen
Tallmadge de.iyered the annual address be-
fore the Institute Oh Friday evening. The
Fair has been very Successful and brilliant
one, and the closing ceremonies were witnes-
sed by large number of spectators. The
following notes of Gen. Tallmadge's address
are from the Tribune:
Amongst other things he alluded to the
Farmers and Gardeners Convention, where
all but five States Of The Union were repre-
sented; and how important the agricultural
produce was 10 this country. A lew wears
ago and we had TO import all our iron, lead
&c. besides SIS, 100000 worth Of silk annual
| ly. In a few years more, going on as we
have gone, we should not have 10 import Il
| dollars worth. Applause.
This institution has always held 10 the no
bic doctrine Of MISREPRESENTATION and that by
creating our own wealth we created our OWL.
happiness. We are now the exporters OF
| numerous articles, with handsome profit
which, under the Compromise act, we had TO
\ import. CApplause.J A few years ago il
was made the boast that the Southern States
exported S53, 100000 of raw cotton, and we
had TO buy all the articles manufactured a
broad from our own raw material. Look al
4
TO American industry Massachusetts, al
The last censss, alone produced 500, 100000
now she producesS 1200000 00i New York.
in 1912, shipped from Albany, of agricultural
produce only, $4,000 000-now She produ
ccs over S14O0OOOOO!
Even Pennsylvania, depressed and disgra-
ced as she appeared 10 be, by opening up her
increased internal resources, sent out in 1872
not less than 1,20S, 900 tons of coal in 1874
she sent ,651 900 tons, and up 10 this dalc
in 1915 she had sent out 100000 TONS all an.
| thracite, exclusive of6O0O0O tons OF biiunin
Gus coal. The result has been that she has
paid the interest OF her debt. The result it
this State has been, that instead of paying
| SIS ton we now pay but So; and This hlont
in the quantity OF coal consumed here ha
made a difference OF So, 100000 in our ex
penses. Thus, above ALL the charm is bro
ken, the Rubicon is passed we have declar
ed that we will live by ourselves, and il i
the duIv of Government 10 protect us. Cap
plause.)
Gen. L. then spoke Of the immense advan
taGes of the new machine fer breaking hemp
&c. and said il would do as much for thi
country as the invention Of the Cotton Gin
Ii used TO take six months TO dcw-rot HEM
for marset and about 40 per cent was lost il
the old process-now, by American genius
the Hemp is rotted in four days, and Is pc
cent is saved and in eight days tho Hemp
ready TO be spun into rope, or wovc int
cloth; and the man who invented il was ed
ucated in New Hampshire Common Schoo
where il was safe TO read the BiblG. tGrea
applause A rope Of Russia hemp Of Ger
tain size would sustain 1900 pounds. th
rope Of the same size would sustain s. las lbs
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

eradipq punishment he had so often causeo
70 be inflicted. Seized with horror, she rose
10 her feet, clasped her hands in suPplication
and shrieked aloud in terror and despair.
Ivan, the surgeon-major, bad Till this mo
ment stood motionless and silent; but he
could not resist the anguish Of her he loved.
He forgot the stern excitement oil Tue
troops, the hopelessness of hrs interference
and made step forward; but the loud ring
ing Of a musket was heard, Ivan threw up his
arms. turned on his heel convulsiveiy aud Tell
to the ground corpse. The bullet had
pierced his heart.
A gigantic soldier stepped forward from
the ranks, lifted the body and bore 1t to
the window where Solowiova stood he threw
it a, her feet and said, Nightingale. this be-
longs to yon.'
White as marble, Solowiova gazed upon
the corpse of her lover, bent toward ir,wiped
the bloody forehead with her hapdkerchief,
gave forth one terrible cry, and fell lifeless BY
its side.
Meantime General left had been
bound TO gun carriage, dragged through
the ranks and scourged with rods, the torture
of which was but the beginning Of his pun
ishment He had scarcely reached the ex-
tremity Of the lines..oefore voice exclaimed
| TO the ovens'
The unhappy General. though half dead
with agony heard these words, and knew their
horrid meaning. A hundred voices repeated,
To the ovens!'
A mortal pa.euess oversproad his features ;
his courage gave way, he groaned and beg
ged for mercy. But the hurrahs OF the bat
TALON drowned his voice, and Sergeant
Guedenof, approaching him once more, re-
piled,
Il too begged for mercy hen my broker
fell dying under the blow you ordered
We will not pursue the hideous details Of
The scene that followed, only adding that
General L--eff and the superior officers
Of the battalion, shut up in the ovens which
The venseful soldiers took care 10 heat slow
y, were literally baked alive.
This crime presented a frightful originality.
and il WAS deemed meet that its expiatiou
should be Likewise. The tidings were borne
to the Emperor, and eight days afterward
several battalisns Of artillery marched the
streets OF the ancient capitol; they bad been
preceded by major general who had wen
Tor himself, in the Polish,,camraisn, the title
of the Warsaw executinner. One Of his aids
appeared at phe barracks Of the muIineers and
ordered them to parade the next morning. IN
fatigue dress and without their Weapons, in
| the small square at the western end Of the
city. They replied by their invariable kard-
cho. (good,l put on their long grey coats and
| their round caps, and oiled their Inoustaches
| as for an ordinary field day; then pale. silent
and with white lips, bat keeping perfect or
der in their ranks, they traversed the city be-
rwacn tripIs flee of Cossacks follo - ed he fhe
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

TARIFF CONVENTIONAL preliminary
meeting has been held in Pitrsburg, wi;hou
distinction of party, 10 take measures for call
tug a Mass Tariff Convention, 10 protest a
gainst any change in the present tariff. A
mong those who took an active part in the
meeting were many democrats. They are
engaged in a good cause, but il is rather
back handed way to get at tariff, first 10 E.
Iect a Locofoco President and q Locoioco
Congress, and then beg them TO adopt the
Wing policy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

ORlGIN OF RAILwAYs.-The original in-
ventor, II now appears, Of the railwa, sys-
| TEN, WAS the late engineer. Mr. Frederick /.
| OF Hanover. lie FIRST thought of construc-
| Ting maclIIne Tor the conveyance of heavy
| loads, while visiting the mines Of SilesIa an u
lie subsequently Invented iron rails, exac, "
| as they now are IN use; also a locomotive en-
| sine and cart TO run from the D0virtry sill
yer mine, upon the lIdrgnion mountain, Han
| over, TO The place Of refinement. Poucher-
ich, distance OF about an hours drive The
cart was four wheeled one and on its frame
was wooden chest, filed with the mineral
Of from GO TO 80 cwt. The guide sat upon
the driving box like a coachman, and was
able, by pressure, to direct or arrest the cart
at any rate of speed. The evidence connec-
ted with this origin Of the railway and loco
motive IS proved by persons still living, who
rode IN 1t. The distance requiring walk Of
10 minutes was thus performed upon it by the
king and queen in 5. The inventor subse-
quenily executed adrawing for an English
gentleman, who, as Mr.. Fredericks said
short time before his death, wishes TO run
my new cart in his own country, as | do
here. He admires it, and take great care
in executing my work, in order TO prove that
we here are not a set of blockheads.' This
invention was thus transferred TO England.
where Mr.. Thomas Grey, OF Exeter, was E.
ually instrumental in introducing it: and, af-
ter The application ofsteam TO boats, the |
steam locomotive was also introduced. These |
important facts have just been made known,
and they show that the claims OF England TO |
this, as 10 almost every other invention made
by others, are not to be sustained. Thus the |
world is indebted to Germany for four Of the |
most importantinventions those Of 20 WIDER, !
printing, clocks and railroads.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

FRANKLIN's MODE OF LENDING MONEY.
Il send you, herewith, bill of ten louis
d'ors. do not pretend to give much; | on
" lend 1t to you. When you return to your
country, you cannot fail Of getting into seine
business that will, in time, enable you to pay
all your debts. In that case when you meet
another honest man in similar distress, Won
will pay me by lending this money to him,
enjoining him to discharge the debt BY like
operation when he shall be able, and shall
meet with such another opportunity. hope
it may thus pass through many hands before
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
HOPE ON.
By THEODORE A. GOULD.

BY THEODORE A Gull Id
Hope onl how oft the darkest night
Prccedes the faircsi day
oh, guard thy soul from sorrows blight
Clouds may obscure the day gods light,
Yet shines it still as clear and bright
When they have passed away.
Hope on though Disappointment wings
Above thy path shall soar;
Though SANDER drive her ranking stings,
Though malice all her venom brings,
Though fostering darts detraction filings,
Still must the storm pass O'c-.
Ifslavc of poverty thou art,
Bear bravely with thy lot:
Though keen her CALLING chains may cmart,
Strive still to rend their links apart,
Hope Oh! for the despairing heart
God surely loveth not.
Hope on Hope on though dreary and dark,
Thy future may appear;
The sailof in his storm toSi bark,
Still guides the helm, and hopes to marx,
Amid the gloom some hescon spark,
His dangerous way 10 cheer.
Though wealth take wings, or friends forsakc,
Pc not by giicfoprrcSi:
Stern winter binds with ice tie lake,
Eui genial spring its bands shall break;
Hope on! irmer purpose take,
Ind leave ioGod the rest.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

ORcHARDs.-As soon as your apples are
gathered. prepare the following mixtureiand
givs,your trees painting: Take inithe pro-
portion Of two gallons of soft soap, one pound
OF sulphur, ana one pound Of Scotch snuff
mix, and apply to the body and roofs Of trees
above'ground. This will not only destroy
the eggs Of insects, but prevent injury from
mice and rabbits.-AmeTicdn Farmer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

It meets knave to stop It's prsgress.-Thts
is a trick o. mine to do agreat d,aI Of good
with little money. am not rich enough 70
afford much in good works. aud 80 am obliged
to be cunning. and make The .uos, out Of q lit
tle.'
close SHAvrso.-A justice of peace was
called on Tor payment Of bill Of % csnis.
Upon presenting the bill, tho squire asked
MN II ne would swear TO the account. Tho
man replied yes The squire swors him.
and handed him fifty cents,
Stop squire said the man. you ar mtsts-
kenin the amount: it's rs csuis.'
KNOW returned the squire, bat can,
swear-you for nothing
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

ScASDALUM M.GSATuM.-The Philadei-
paia Gazet tie has been depraved enough to
put this in type and sendit abroad
i SHOCKING FAD CHARAcTER.-A young
woman, brought before the Boston police, al
legged, in defence of her responsibility. that
she was acquaint ted with all the lawyers in
New York She was instantly committed
for six months.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
IFrom the Dnl lin Nation

From the Dui In Nation
OUR FAITH.
The .IIrc may sicken Of his toll,
And at his task repine-
'rhe manly arm will dig the soil
Until il reach The mine;
No toll will make the brave man quail,
Noiime his patience try,
and il he used the word ITO fall"
He only mcaDs-''to die"
What is year in work like ourSl
The Proudesl ever planned
To stay OPprcssion's whitening powers,
Aud free our native land!
Oh. many a year were hravcly past,
And many life well lost,
Ifhlessings such as these, a, last,
Were purchased at their cost!
The seed that yields ourdaily bread
Not for 4 year We reap,
But han the goodly grain We spread,
We held The labor cheap
Ycte7c the winters snow appears,
Must other seeds he sowr,
For maE consumes the GOLDEN ears
As quickly as they're grown
Noi 50 the harvest Freedom yields,
Twill last for ages long,
IfthoSc who till her glorious fields,
Be s,eadfast, brave, and strong;
Shall We, then, hopclesSly complain,
Because its growth is slow,
When thousands die before the grain
Is ripcned, which they sow
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

AIN.-In 1S41, this amounted to 500 ions
from LIST July, 1914, TO LIST July, 1915, there
were consumed ia, 410 tons OF Peruvian, and
13l .240 Of African Amer AgTicul.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

MIS-. NrlmeS, lend me your Tub.
'tam'i 10 it all the hoops are off; besides
| never had one, because wash in bar
ra'
This reminds US OF buchanan.
u comes home, aut | fnts my wife wife
open, and tie toor fast ashlcep. fnts my
neigepor's poonhins proke into my hog
patch, ant picks up hog. and / preaks il
oprr every rails pack in tie field. ant tey run,
To ter tuyfeI as ifte fence WAS bchint en-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
HON. HORACE EATON.

The foiio"ins paper, signed by each rneo,
her Of the Senate, Secretary and Asslstaur
secretary, as expressive OF thsir sentiments
towards Hon. Horace Eaton. PIs.ilont q
That body, wasread in tho Senate:
The members ofthc Senate Of verpos,.
avail themselves Of the near approach Of the
period " hen the relation which haye suL.i.-
Ted between them and the Hon. Uos.cn
EATON, during the present session of The
Legislature. will be severed. to express To-
him. IN some degree. the feeling OF rrsnecr.
admiration, and confidence, which his course
as their Presiding Officer has excited. They
arc 'ensihie that this proceeding is UNUSUAL;
but SO also are, in their opinion, tho esseIIru-
cIes Of The officer, sliG ht tribute 10 " h. l..
IT is intended. They therefore Jxs;rs. hS
this permanent form, to subscribe this testl-
noniai Of their high appreciation Of the up-
assuming dignity. The un=esried fidelity to-
ms trust the entire imparliaIity. and tho uui-
form and unceasing kindness, which have
distinguished the course Of the HsrorsHis
Horace EATON, as President ofthe Senate.
and which have in1dc deIigh. and easy thu
abors, and the duties, OF the session.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
REPLY OF TIE PRLsInExr.

SENAToRs,-lt is no mere cold Observance
OF forms and usages that inpels INC to re-
turn you my cordial thank, for tho Kind feel
ing manifested in the resolution which has
Jsst been passed, and in the transactions con-
nected with il. l am prompted to it byn
sense oil gratitude that is heartfelt, aud sly
cere- know that the separation of those
who have associated together as We have
been, IN this Senate Chamber, Is ever calcu-
Lated 10 stir up the deep fountains OF tho
heart And willnot attempt TO deny or dis
GaiSe the operation OF influences of ,kis
character on own feelings. Blu, the sspii-
ment oil sratstude which have expressed u
mol one which is prompted merely by the
peculiar influences ofthe occasiou-tbe mere
" transient emotion Of the passing moment
but one Of which my bosom has of,on
been conscious during the present session.
And ! rejoice that an occasion thus presents
tseii Tor me to express it. Fur that ,sIf-
same kindness Of feeling. which now finds
ntterance IN the language OF the resolution
with the proceedings accompanying il, has
oeen constantly exhibited in your esudset
during the present session. Asd If have
met with anything Of success in the discharge
OF the duties OF the station Ihsvs occupied
While | am not on slc Que h,rd SO d,ssesss
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
THE LAST FAREWELL
ROBERT EMMETT AND HIS LOVE.

Twas the evening oR lovely day-rhe
last day Of the noble and Inflated Emmett. A
young lady stood at the cato and desired
admittance in 10 the dungeon. She was
closely vailed, and the keeper could not i'm
imagine who she was, nor why one Of such
proud bearing should be a suplent at the
the prison door However, he granted the
boon-led her to the dungeon, opened the
massive iron door, then closed it again. and
the lovers were alone. He leaned against
the prison wall with dowhcasi head, and his
arms were folded upon his breast. Gently
she raised the vail fom her face. and Emmei
turned to gaze upon all the earth contained
for him-the girl whose sunny brow 10 the
days ofboyhood had been HE polar star-ib,
maiden who had sometimes made him think
The world was all sunshine The clankinp
Of the heavy chains sounded like death knell
to her ears, and she wept like child. En-
met said but little, yet he pressed her warm
" TO his bosom, and their feelings held II
silent meeting-such meeting perchanee,
as is held in heaven, only there we part no
more. In low voice he besought her not To
forget him when the cold grave received his
inanimatcdbedy. bespoke Of by gone days
the happy hours Of childhood, when his hopes
were bright and glorious-and concluded by
requesting her sometimes to visit the places
and scenes that were hallowed 10 his memo
ry from the days of his infancy; and should
the world pronounce his name with scorn
and contempt. he prayed she would still
cling TO him with affection, and remember
him when others should forget Hank! The
church bell sounded, and he remembered the
hour of cxecution. The turnkey entered,
and after dashing the tears from his eyes, he
thar, hal afphracf.
and led the lady from the dungeon. At the
enterance she turned, and their eyes met
they could not say farewell-the door swung
on its hinges, and they parted forever. No!
hot forever! IL there no heaven2
AT sunrise next morning he suffered glo-
riously-a martyr to his country and TO liber-
fy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
"And one-o'cr the myrtle bowers
Its leaves by soft winds faDnedt
She faded midst Italian flowers
The last of that fair band"

Twas in the land of Italy-what Il mag
ni6cest scenel A pale, emaciated CIR
lay upon her bed ofdeath. Oh it was hard
Tor her to die, far from home, in beautiful
land, where flowers bloom perennial. and
the balmy air comes freely 10 the plnlne
soul. Oh! no-the star was SET! The bright
ness Of her dream had faded her heart
was broken. When ties have been formed
on earth close, burning ties, what is more
heart-rending and agorizing TO the spirit.
than to find at last the beloved one snaiched
away, and all our love is given TO passing
1ower.' Enough! she died the betrothed oil
Robert Emmett, the lovely Sarah Curran.
Italy contains her last remans-its flowers
breathe their fragrance over her grave { the
lulling tones of shepherds Lutte sound re-
quiem 10 her memory.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-05
ASntript mnp Gcmpfrat.
SiCfc Shubc.

Die cobr6Seit it tuicocrum nate brrbci 9e'
Fcmnten, ipcnn biefelbe nid,t bcrcits ciugcs
trctfcu 1T, III weld,cr gait, beicueers uulern
}deice eife Sd,ube gum Gebraud, alt;uenf
pfeblen fIne, uno mir wcatru eabcr infer
9Iurattcu ia 8e,u9 auf eiefclbe crncuCru. -
@s it III Der Tbat befrcmoeuo, eaB unfere
9deies in alIen NinTtten auf auSldnbild,e
Mcoe ieteu, WHo bod, in bieiem eiust9cu Sail
baucn abpsid,eu. stcr gotham muB c6 rpcr'
ceN uub cbid,pu &c aud, bfters une ipcbcrs
I'M barduf aufmerfIam 9cmad)t wercrn, 70
beffcbeu Ge bpdI ficif uno frit oarauf bilune
Gd,uhe ;u 9cbrdud'cn, no es ihucu bod, ims
mcr ccutlid, iciH mus, bae bicIcite uuau6s
bleiblid frVber rbcr ipdter ihrcr @ciuuoheit,
eas @ee!fte ods fe auf bicicr WcIt bcFscn,
Sfaoen briugcu rliscu. gSdbrcub bic Gi'
bies pru @nolaub bife Sdjuhe traaen, fcht
man bic llnIrioeu nit oiefcn eiuncu ncrtblcs
zen Sdlippcrs cinber9cheu, une SaIt, SNus
ifeu unb gusrhrung III bic Sd9r. yScHcn
uulcrc gdcics lId uidt eaSu Usritcbcn, j & I
ben Slnfaug 10 mad,cn, ride anitdtt biiuuc
Sdube ;u trdacn ? gSirocu beiclbe bicicu
spchlaenieintru 3ath, ,pihrenS eem Spitjahr,
SSiutcr IL. Srubjabr bide Sdube ;u 9rbrau'
dcu, auucbmcn uno bcfrl9cn, 70 pcrfdIcrn
mir, cae bds 9tcIultdt fur fe cin 9aniti9cs
iein nltrbc.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-05

9lm feBtcn Scnutag, rurdl ben Gh,p. Ser
mdu, Scrr 9tathau Drudcnm L
1 er, init mai6 Sepiua Od9er, bciee
bon 9iieecr Sancond.
CGinoeiauot curd, ben @trp. Dut6.)
9Im 23ffcu Sctcbcr, SNcrr 9icubcu NranE
bon 9fcrb Nhcibaa init Waie 9uciIb peter,
bon Wciieubur9.
gm 2tcn Tcpember, SNr NenrD I.,8rant
nit We Warplnn Sebuel, bcioc rrn 9tcro'
Wbeitban.
Sim ndmlid,eu Iaa Serr Gatbau Srci,
bon Mcro 9Sbcitban, init yRis sInna Smltb,
bon Qctphia.
glm u6mIden Gag, Ncrr WiNiom ecicn'
bcr9er, NIT Wfis WorD 9Iun GrcrelI, bclcc
non 9icro lBbeitbdu.
sIm Gift. Mcucmbcr, burd, bru @brw. S,r.
Samucl 9iciuef, ocrr Q 40 oN. y { d'
-, nit Wiis Q arab 6. R [ dl a d,
beioe pcn Der Statt Bethlehem.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-05
Tdfjhc SSptcu.

Octtcr . 4 man 9. Spdrc, frir'
her bon Y2iltcu, 9crthumbcrIduo SnuutO,
unb mcfhcr lh felt lcBtcm Nriibjabr in Yctts'
rifle oufhicIt, pdiIrte ont perwtdencn Cant
Itao SIbeuo ;lpei pcrfilfdte 10 2bdlcr 9tctcn
auf bic "Sduf If @cmmcrcc" pcn pbllnccl'
phia, an Ncrru SNcnrY GctS boir!bit. Ter
Gcftcr murcc ucdl bcnfrltcn 9Ibcno orrrttrt
uub rrr Gia. 9tceo ncrIiufia cramiuirt. Sr
hattie 500 3baIcr falid,cs SiCIc auf ctc YSc'
itcrn Sauf bon Baltimore in lciucm Sclts--
rdmiid s,pei 500 uub ;,rci $50 SiNs.-
Gu @rman9cIuu9 bon Snrald,afteIciltnnG
gum @rlauf prn $1,000 fur fcinc Grldcnuna
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