davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

mansions, with large spreading horns, repre-
scented to be standing in water half way up 10
their knees. The execution of the twelve
oxen evinces degree of ingenuity, skill and
perseverance that would rebound to the repu-
,ation OF an artist in any community When
they are finally gilded, as intended, and the
laver is made to resemble cast brass, together
with the finishing up of the place in which
this unique apparatus of the church is lodged
as whole, that part of the temple will be
one of the most striking artificial curiosites
In this country
When the officiating priests in their long
robes of Office lead on solemn procession
OF worshippers through the sombre avenues of
the basement story, chanting as they go, the
effect must be exceedingly imposing to those
who may deplore the infatuation of whole
city of Mormon devotees.
Although estimated to cost so large a sum,
the walls of the temple are gradually rising
from day TO day by the concurrent unceasing
labor Of voluntary laborers Every brother
gives one day III ten to the undertak ING.
Thus there are as many hands employed as
can be conveniently on the work at the same
time. The architect and different master
work,nen are constantly at hand to direct the
operations. Each day, therefore, ushers in
new set Of operatives.
Some fine brick buildings are already raised
on the different streets, and stores are contin-
ually going up. Even were the Mormons to
abandon the city, as it is asserted that they
will. somebody will own the property-and
a city it is, and city it will continue TO be,
of Importance, unconnected with the false re-
ligious tenets of It's inhabitants. But the
Mormons will never leave Nauvoo,-no new
er.-lts associations are haiowed in their ex-
cited imaginations. They would relinquish
life as soon as they would voluntarily, EN-
masse, leave their glorious habi,aton, which
to them is the gate of heaven.-Bos. Tran.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

The line Of 42o was proposed by me in the Cab
met of Mr.. Monroe. do not claim il, however
1t belonged to Mr.. Monroe. We had the rich,
to Oregon under this Florida treaty and upon my
proposition.-I'he matter would have gone to his
grave with him, but for the insidious reflections
against him and his State. He said il for the ho-
nor OF his State.
Many citizens consider the claim from 42o TO
DO as ours upon the most undoubted security.
have greater Interest in this subject than any
other person can have, identified with it as have
been. believe our claim to the territory good
one, but feel in much doubt whether we shall be
able TO sustain it. l am, however, for sustaining
it, though have some doubts Whether it will be
sustained but if it is it must DO by the treaty. of
1919, in which he acted most conspicuous part
In regard TO the claim set up for Texas, if it
was true, we had no right to make it, inasmuch
as we had no right to do what We claimed to do
We cannot, said Mr.. A. transfer people from one
country TO another.
The Constitutional question was glanced al.
Mr.. Adams did not doubt that we had right to
acquire territory by conquest purchase.
He had conversed with MIR. Madison frequently
upon This subject, and he agreed with him that
men with human rights and immortal souls could
not be transferred from country to another.
My Constitutional opinion is that you cannot by
act OF Congress unite this people with tho Gov
eminent of Texas.--You dissolve the Union by
doing so.
IL ue COuiu 70 tuTOuSn ms votes In the Senate,
his correspondence with Mr.. Madison, his whole
course upon this subject, he should be able TO
show that his course had been uniform and con-
sistent upon it.
Mr.. Adams was here reminded that but eight
minutes of his hour were left, and motion was
made to give him another hour. MIR. Adams
would not consent TO it. He asked no privileges,
he said, and it was his own fault if he could not
say what he wished in an hour.
Mr.. Adams hurried on to show that the extreme
claim in 1905 was the Sabine, beyond which the
Spaniards engaged not to come.
For one single hour never had possession
of Texas. When the Colorado was proposed in
1905. i, was rejected with indignation by the
Spanish Government. Afterwards the civil war
in Spain postponed action upon the subject until
1916 when negotiations were RECOMMENDED, and
Mr.. George Erving was instructed to propose the
Sabine the Boundary.
The hour rule here compelled Mr.. Adams to
close.
Mr.. Adams, on Saturday, explained some re-
marks submitted by him on the previous day.
They were in regard to the Constitutional power
to annex Texas. He did not believe there was
power except with the consent of the People, and
with that consent. he commended, it would be me-
cessary to annex Texas by means of the treaty
making power. He maintained the same views
In regard to Texas that he had submitted as to
the admission of Louisiana.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
----------- ----------------------r-
AGRICULTURAL AXIONIS.

In no department is Bacon's celebrated
maxim more true, "knowledge is power,''
than IN regard to agriculture. Hence no far
mer can be accounted skiGul in his brofes-
sion, who does not avail himself of the infor-
nation TO be derived from the experience OF
others III hnsbandry, by the perusal of the
ablest books which have been written on the
subject. 1t is absurd to imagine that the COM
munlcatlon Of knowledge by printing, which
has promoted the advancement Of every 9TH
er art, should be of no use in agriculture. .,
Endeavor to raise good grain, for It will
always sell, even in years of plenty, whereas
it is only in dear and scarce seasons that
there is demand for grain Of an inferior quail
iy.
Let your stock Of cattle, horses, Sc, be Of
the best sort, and more remarkable for strength
than fashion
BE not above your profession, and always
consider 1t the first that any man can follow.
Admit no guest into your house who cam
not live upon the productions of his own
country.
No farmer should undertake 10 cultivate
more land than he can stock and manage 10
advantage. 1t is better TO till twenty acres
well than one hundred in slovenly manner
man owning q large farm is no excuse
'of MN What he cannot improve he. need
not undertake to cultivate. Most of our
lands i'll New England, if left alone will be
profitable with no more labor than is neces.
sary TO keep them clear of the bushes But
70 ran over twenty acres Of pillow land or
moving land Tor what by good cultivation
may be obtained from five acres, is the quitl-
,escence Of bad husbandry.
y large farm Without skill, capital and in
uuStry, Is DlaUue In lie owner IL IL liE O.
what somebody said OF self.rightcousness---
the more yoii have of ii The worse you are
off,
Be not afraid to try experiments but let
} them be on small scale at first, and few at d
time
S5~Put not off till tomorrow What may II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
a @ a b do
"A L e z A ~ D e r S. II a. L L ,

WOULD most respectfully inform his custom
w ers thattheir accounts Will be made up TO the
slrst OF July, and rendered to them as early as
practicable, when he fully expects that all will
call and close them, he is DESTROYS according to
his usual practice of closing his books every six
months as nearly as possible. Attention there
fore to this notice is important to the mutual in
terest of all.
July I6 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

from well warmed bed. She arrived at her
house anu Knocked several times very loud at
the door.
Who's there" cried the husband at last,
putting his head out of the window.
oh! Johnny, do let me in p answered a
voice.
sLet who ini
$50 away, so away, you have got to the
wrong house. You mistake me for some 9th
er miserable fellow
Il tell you. Johnny, lis no such thing, he
was an impostor. I'll never have any thing
more to do with any of those creatures again,
Joanna, or any of them.o
Ae you sure of that cried the delighted
husband.
'Oh yes, indeed, if you'll only let me in,
III promise you anything said the imploring
wilc.
The hasbaad took the poor woman at her
word, aud admitted her ON conditions that,
believe, she never afterwards violated.
A person was remarking the other DAY how
very cheap every thing has got.
"Not every thing" replied friend.
"Why, wha, is not:
"Women"
"Oh, forgot w omen are always dear"
Zeno, the Philosopher, was asked if wise
men ever fell in love. His answer was, alf
wise men do not fall in love, beautiful women
must be unfortunate"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
THE WING SPIRIT OF VERMONT

We insert with great pleasure, the subjoned
letter, received few days since, by Mrs. Barbour
nor can we suiter the occasion to pass, without
paying The tribute it so well merits. Coming
from Vermont, 1t indicates that noble spirit which
has ever made her the bright eXemplar Of the
Union. In her children arc united that love Of
law and order, and that appreciation of virtue and
patriotism IN others, which constitute them the
true friends OF their country, and make them the
constant and unwavering supporters of the great
conservative Wing cause.
Let the narrow-hearted, who believe, or pretend
TO believe, that liberty of soul is only to be found
South of Mason's and Dixon's Line, read this
letter, exhibiting in its truo light, the sterling
character Of our Northern brethren, who are only
industrious that they may be kind and economi-
cal that they may be generous !--ItAig.
BURLINGTON, Vermont, Jan. 4, 1916
Mrs Lucy BARBOUR:
Dear Madam notice in the Washington pa
pers, that the Ladies OF Virginia, propose 10 erect
Statue to Henry Clay.
Permit my family and myself, to contribute
the following sums, in aid of your most praise
worthy undertaking:
Mrs. Bradley $500
Mrs. John II. Peck $500 : r.,
Miss Harriet Bradley $500 D""s"'eis'
Myself $500
$4,000
AS the Statue progresses, and you need funds,
please notify me, and will send you a draft on
New y ork for the amount.
Respectfully, yours,
HARRY BRADLEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
10000

The slanderers-the wilful lying slanderers-
OF HENRY CLAY are maDfesting disposition to
do him justice, the election is over, and their
falsehoods are no longer necessary for party pur~
poses. The Northampton (Mass.) Gazette pub
fishes a voluntary certificate from one Of the re-
pentant slanderers, which is endorsed saiisfac-
tory by some of his neighbors. Mr.. ID. NJ. kim
ball has, it seems, been busy in abusing Mr..
CLAY, and is now DESTROYS OF acknowledging the
injustice of his condnct. The following is his
card Of recantaton:
/ desire publicly to express my deep regret, in view
Of the great injustice done to the Hon HENRY CLAY by
the assertion made by myself. in time of great po
cal excitement, Of having him bet horse
Sunday, and employ this method Of counteracng,
far am able, the injustice done to him and the w hg
cause.
d. NJ. K1MBALL.
EssrHAMrToE, December 81, 1874.
We are unwilling to be unchari,able or unfor-
giving under any circumstances; but, however
"satstactory' this confession may be to others,
il does not strike us satisfactory at all. This
man, by his own showing, uttered an atrocious
ialsehood, knowing il TO be such, for he uttered
it as OF Ills own knowledge and now, forsooih,
when the fasehood is Of no further use to the
party for whose benefit it was forged on his own
anvil, he is willing 10 acknowledge that there
was not word of truth in it, and is DESTROYS OF
ascribipg the foul calumny TO political excite
ment ~. y. Courier and Eng.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE, Pave understand thai
at a meeting of the Board Of Trustees of the inst
tuition convened on Thursday, End ut, for tht
purpose Of eecthg President, on the occasion
| Of the resignation Of the Rev. Matthew Brown
/ ID. D., the Rev. Robert ]. Breckenridge, ID. ID.
| Pastor Of the I'd Presbyterian Church Of this city
was unanimously chosen.-Bdhin,Ore Sun.
| The Exploring ErPedition.--We learn from
the Democratic Review, that the lonq-looked 70
| narrative Of the United States Exploring Expe
diton," during the years 1885, by Lieut.
! Wilkes, is now Fastening towards its completion
There are to be two editions of the work printed
and issued simultaneously one 10 consist of fiv
quarto volumes, with highly finished steel enpra
wings and numerous other wood illustrations: Il,
other to be produced in the octave form, inclr
ding also the plates,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
JOHN DE- IMg0DMNO

A TT o Il " f Y a II l. "A W,
WILL practise regularly in the Superior and
w Inferior Courts of Augusta County. All
business entrusted TO him will be promptly at
tended TO.
Sept. S, IS44-if
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
Yhe Virginia Female Institute.
KALORAMA, STAUNTON.

gUVHE charge for board, washing, and candle
light, in the boarding establishment Of this
school, has been reduced to one hundred dollars
per session Of ten months.
GEO. ESKRlDGE, Sec'ry. VEL
September IL, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
Terms OF the Spectator.

- W-THe SPEcrAroR rs published once a week, by
kssros HAarEs at Two Dollars year, if paid in adj
yond the expiration of the year No subscription will
DC discontinued but at the option ofthc editor unta
arrcarages arc paid.
0-Ait communications to the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
Advertisemehts of thirteen Ines (orless insert
Cd three times for dollar and cnty five cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger IN
the proportion liberal discount made to advcr
Users by thcycar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

l@ lN % Is 1MN do lETlLlL9
ATTORNEY IND COUNSELLOR ar Law,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
WILL regularly attend the Superior and In
w ferior Courts held in Staunton, the Superior
and Quarterly Courts of Rockingham County,
the Superior and Quarterly Courts of Pendleton
County, and the Superior Courts of Nelson
County. Ali business confided to him, shall be
strictly attended to, as the business of his pro-
fesson shall have his undivided attention. His
Office is next door 10 that Of Hugh w. Slefley,
Esq. nearly opposite the Courthouse alley-at
which he will at ali times be found. (unless alb
sent on business) from Monday 10 o'clock A. nj.
xuntil Saturday 2 o'clock p. Nj. He may be
found at his residence near jennings Gap, every
Monday morning and Saturday evening.
Nov. %, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06

SG~Put not off till tomorrow what may ~
conveniently be done to-day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
Vol. xii.
p o u IN 1a & o
CHILDREN AT PLAY.


Oh, blame them not for their joyous strain,
For this is their hour of glec--
And soon the pail of manhood's care
Will cover their gaicty.
Then let their laugh be loud and clear
Glide not that little band,
Whose mirth must soon, alas give way
To Times unsparing hand.
love TO hear their wild clear notes
Ring out on the wintry air;
They tell the JOYS which once were ours,
Ere We sao~ this world of care.
And the lively scenes Of the school-boy sport
In Mcmory's glass arc shown,
And thousand scenes arc RENE mbercd now,
Which VIC thought forever flown.
Give them their accting hour OF mirth-
For the clouds are gathering now,
Which will burst in fury ON their heads,
And fnrrow each gentle brow.
And care will be where joy now sits
And thorns where flowers appear,
Oh chdc them notch chde them not,
For soon will come lifc's care.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRoN
MANWYAGT0&Ys

" ESPECTFULLY returns his thanks to the
- public for the patronage SO literally bestow-
ed upon him heretofore, and now that he has en-
larged his stock, asks a continuance of their ia
Vors.
has constantly on hand and for sale, all ar
iicles in his line, consisting of G o p r e r
x e r r !. e S, of all kinds and sizes,
general assortment Of TIN WARE of every de-
scrption.
"A l. S O.
SAFES, SAFE TIN, of all patterns,
H4 TH4W.a Y'S COOKING ISTOVES
AIR TIGHT STOVES,
STOVE PIPE, &c. SC.
He will also do SCOUTING, GUTTERING,
and COVERING houses at the shortest notice.
He will do his work in workmanlike style,
and as cheap as any other establishment in the
country.
@U- Country Produce, old Copper and Pew
ter taken in exchange for all kinds of work.
Stanton, Jan. lG, lS45-tf
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
95erD6r Gtfe

Tamlfehence6 tlf elne SIite Der 9led1tefalte
ipeldle in elmer @ourt bon Common pleas fir
9eda @auntD oerb6rt peroen fclten, bic am
Wpntag ben 3ten Tebruar in Der Staet
9laentaur ibren Slnfang nebnen, unb 70
!an8e fcrtoauern piro, als 9efddfte 81 psrs
rihten fno:
g'crtbamptcn 8ader @efeafhaft 9essn
Schn s.. @cunbie,
Sobu 6aas ge9en Sctn Walbcrt,
Samuel Scrder ae9eu eeu Tdmlid1en,
9Ibrabam DitteD 9s9en Scnatbau Ditt'
lctp, 5lominltratcr ees peritprtencn Scbn
Oittlcw,
9ortbamptcn gant fur ben 9iueen beren
9liil9nies 9e9en SObn 0ice,
9. nno lB. Sc9el 9e9en @Secn SsnaIS
unb anoere,
8arsitt uss Comp asssn aEiai"m D"",
feL
SoenrY Srcantpif 9e9en 9ecr9e 6ed,
Sobn Daoier ae9cn 9Silliam @dert, Senrp
@bner unb auoeret
Gecrge Benner segen bic gCdmIidlen
@lllba s. Slpens 9eSen Sohn Sd9sr Rne
aubcre.
G'ecrae gfcS 9e9en Sctu Meb9er.
Der Staat fur ocu TuBen Der 9lfit4nies
bon Sunter uno Wiaer, 9e9cn Charles Sep
unb anoere.
Derielbe fir ben 9Iuben vom Gbomas
OeId)ler ae9en bic 9tdmid,en.
Gerletbe fir ben 9iuBen bon pbilip Cit
tel gsgen bic T6mliden,
Sanf BON YennlDlpanien 9s9ca st.,traas
Sdtferftein unb anbcre,
@barlcs Softer, @rccutcr ben @tifabetb
Sdner uno Gliiabetb Srtt 9c9en @attarina
Srtt,
2bcmas QBetel 9e9en Sohn 9. 8raulc,
0Ioclphus Sent 9e9ea q. {. 9fuhe,
Stem uno Wcnuer 9cgen g8illiam Trss,
Die 9Iorttantptcn 8orf, fir cen 0uecu
bon 9Ibroham Sfulb 9e9cn peter Wtcper,
Cr. 6. 6. Scffman gf9en nrnrD Ganmer,
@'ecr9e 9n9elman 9s9en een SIrsermeis
ifcr uno Staotratb bon 9Iacntauu,
Wauatles Sd>ipdrB 9e9en Die 9idmliden,
Salcrnon Sus, 9Ibminifratcr Der perlfcrs
benen O1arta @uitare, 9e9en Sobn Scibers
ling,
3brmas @raig 9e9en SamueI ei9btcap,
Saul 2)unct 9f9en paui W9lller,
grcr9e Gin9er. 9Iominitrator ocs prrifcrs
benen Sobn Stcfflet 9e9en Sonas Stcflet,
9bra. Serfenitcd 9e9en Saccb Shucpcr,
S5acob Doper se9en Scnothan Oittlcn,
Sacob oolbcn 9e9cn Sli gRcrts,
Sribua Seiterlin9 9c9en Spnas Seitcrs
ling,
st,ua @aria Sdaeioer 9e9eu Sctn Seims
bad,
&hriitina 8ad,er 9e9en Oapib gBeapcr,
@tiSa Bladder 9c9en ocn Tdmldrn,
@ccr9e Wctberhclo fitr ceu Gltscn pcn
9Biaiam Sub gegen Sacob 9fupp,
c5rhn Sauer 9e9eR Stntou 9loaH.
Staoi9rr uno eudenbof, fir ben 9tussn
bon @trlifian 2udenbad,, 9c9en @barlc6 g.
Wdrtin uno W. .. @bcrbaro, aeminiitratps
ren ees perifcrbenen Or. 6. s.. Wartin,
Die 9tcritamptcn Sanf fur ben 91uBen
bon George prcbt unb Schn SO. Nornbef,
beren aIlG9rics, &C. 9e9en 3i,rmas 9. SSH
fcH, Bberlebcnoer Gieicltld,after Der Sirma
bon Sclfrie9e uno gEilion,
Eir 9idmIidirn 9egen SO. SO. Seffrioqe,
administrator res oerftcrbencn Matbias
Setfrib9e,
Sames Dccrrin9 9e9en ocnry eanten.
id)ldger,
@ecr9e SO. 0aeintaro 9e9cn Sobn sus,
firf,
8. Qcffer mb 60. fir ben 9iuteu ten
SRr'it'an Weorer 9e9en Scfepb 6. Sd9cr.
Santcf OterE Nrctb.
Sdnuer 8. nab@
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
seSfaoc OricSeaascec,
frohnhaft III 9lllentdlln.

nchnhaft III 9lllent1lu.
@cllte rem putIifum hisrrKsd, bie 9iod,s
Ei6ht crtheitcn, eoB CT nculid, auf ecm Qanbe
pcs Gphn Jfraber, in Silo Wbeitbau 2alns
|dip, Qeha Sauntp
Gtne @ldSur>Miine
ntceSte, weIde gli,nr lirfcrt tic ihrc6
zSteidlen an GiEte pirflid, III biclcr llmges
Z enb lutht. Eiciclte 1T bon elmer un9Iaub,
d) fH,Dnen, uno babel bon ciuer friuen 9Irt,
. saG eas mihicli9e Mablen teiuabe 9du;s
tb babel lpegfdIt. Wau rufe ali uno urtbeis
fir ild itlbf.
S,6ffuer, papicr Mnller uHo onecre pers
CIT es at ihrem Gcrtbcil IuScn mcnn iIe, che
{ Icuitwo faufeu, eutneecr bci ihsn fcltR in
EGentnuu cecr an Der Wtne in Suo.Wbeit.
aI, alIpc oiefelte helm Grrfru unb !fleis
en-, an ben ahvniccr9ifen prciscn 81 tas
fm III, aurufcu.
SIR tcreits qenceene Suuefhaft briu9t er
inen Snneen fcincn un9ebeudslten Ganf
EE.
Si1ae @rtelenlre.
an. 8, IS45. nlbp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
QernIDlpallta Sofel.

Ter llnterifrietenc er9reift btefe @eleoen'
teit feinen Sreunoen nnb Gem 9eebrten pubs
Iifum bic glnsei9f su mahen, baB CT bas
DenniVlpanta SOctel,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
9ripat SSerf0uf.
Sdnuar g..

Der llnterlhrietene bietet tierru;dt san
pripGt Serfauf all
Cine fhabbare Cote 0ol3(ano,
9eIeScn III Glib gBbeitba(l IaunItip, 9eda
@auntD 9rdnSenc at gduoer opE Salomon
Sus, Scbn ScrB, prter s.. 8cDfer uno an.
ecre enthaltenb ~ ader uno l2l 9aTtben,
aeuaucs Maas, uno III SprtrefFide5 Soolss
lamb.
GaeeIbe 1T in sIfer eettsu atsetteirt ute
fam allo in bieien Gotten ceer im @ansen,
ipie es ben Stdufern ain fd)idlidfen lein lolls
te, perfauft werben.
Die Seoin9un9en weroen Geidt acmad,t
rperbeu. gEfgen bent Idberen Mel6e MAX
I'D, bel
g(ta6 MerB.
gaentann Saa' 10. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22

am norowelf lflihen Gde bes
Warft 8ierets, in 9lQens
tagr; ,peld,es frnhrr BON
Or. StrouB tepchnt mar,
.brSc1en hat. Die QSirtbs
EdAnft III fir bic 9luf1nhme
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
Jal)r9an9 IT,
N0t9nte 95erfouf
BON lteaenhem Gi0enthlln.

Seitass ben 3liten Sanuar, 1915, fclt am
Nduie ccn Sacob 81 o III q in 9tieeers
Maenn9le 2aunfdtp, Qeda @auntp, fcf9eus
oes lieAenees @i9entbum auf Gfcntider 9en'
I'll oerfduft nerocn, ndmit:
9fo. 1.-@in 9eri6er Strih 0ano,
9cIeaen lit 9Geccrs Macuneie 9aunIdip, &c.
ha @auntD; grdnseno an edubcr bon Scs
feph Sdmcper, pbiIip Sriccrid,, Senjamin
SdlmeDer uno anccre /; enttaltcno 90 9lfcr
tlilo 80 Nutben meiffcntheils flares 2anb non
eriter Sllir, ,peldfs in allrn GinGdten in
Der been Sr,nung lit.
0ec. 2.-Gtn 9elribcs Stif 0anr,
gelrgcn III ecrbciaatrn 5aunfd,ip, unb @auns
~ ardnscno an SSnecr pcm g. Sd,nleyer,
Scfepb SduteDcry Jchn albredIf uuo anecs
re enttaItcnb 10 gdcr, metr cber tpeui9rr
Dies 1T ebcufatI6 ppm teftcn 2aue, in eincm
auten Gultur 3ultanee 1iuO mtcr guten Sens
fcn.
go. 3.-Gin Stritb Srl,lanr,
aele9en it eangsS Sdypamm Gounichip, gcrfs
@anntp 9rdnscno an 2dnbcr prn 0apio Ses
9clD, petcr 9Sesci, 0apio l,crSc9 uno anccs
re entbaltenc 10 2Ider, mebr cber penioer,
lno 1T pom bcItcn ncIsIano III tcr @e9cno.
SbiQe Stife fant founrn iii 2ctten recr
cnSclncn Stit6en perfaufi perbcn, lr tpie es
Sdufrrn AM Sd,idliohitcn ieu ioDte.
Die Secin9unsen am 8erfauf6ta9c uue
slufpartun9en pon
cS1ccb OtoIer
Sfpbn 8rbcl,
9fT9nies Scn s { 0 b q omi9
Snu. s. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
3alr 90adritbt.

Derjeuise Der auf Die Nadlt Dor tem llfNs
/ Sahr III Der biefgeu 9ifcrmirtrn Stride
IN eWblin9s "8 8efan9bud,'' NIT etaenl
grlcf aeereiiIrt AT cine perfcn in Maaoei'
=pta oerlorcn bat, fam cneelbe t<i ocn 8crs
fhern, 9e9en Sesdhlun9 pieIfr 9In,eiae ab'
plcn. Wleri9enfals wcreeu eiefclbe Nd, bic
reibelt nebn''n ben Brief su er0Fnen uno
inen Iameu befarnt MAIDEN.
Sic Sorlteber.
lnuar +. u03m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-22
Ccr GoIirettEr.

Der llnter3eiduete spcider Die 3eitunefn
nah SaIsbur9 unit SbersWiIforo trdet, gitt
tierburd 9iahrid,t, oas am liten Sannar
rptebcr ein Sdbr pcft9eIb perfaOen mar. -
Ollie btcjcni9cn, uceIdbe nod, foncbl bonn Dos
ri9en aI6 pcm erit oerFoGenen i'm 9nttffdnte
Gno, ipcroen crftdt, baGcIbe entmeoer an ibn
cber all Die pafbalter einSubdnoiaen.
Srteprt6 Hpmi9.
San. Is, --3m