davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

GEN. JACKSON The Fredericksburg
Recorder gives The following incident il
Illustration Of the maananimous generosi.
~ Of the old hero:-
Ia the year 1924, otr informant me, At
the table Of Sir Georg Attrey, many dis.
linguished EngIshmen then in Paris
The CONVERSATION turned on tn then pen
ding Presidential election, and fears were
expressed that, Should Gen Jack.on lie
elected, the amicable relations between
the two countries might he endangered, 10
consequence Of his high.h nied exercise
Of power, as evinced during hi command
al New Orleans The nec,.slN, IN the
part of our informant, of replying To- these
observations, was sup, rceied hy the gene
rous outbreak of one OF the guests, Col
Thornton, of 33th, an officer well known
Tor his gallant character, and whose regi-
meni suffered severely in The attack on the
9Th Of January.
He testified IN the handsomest terms to
the conduct Of Gen. Jackson, as an anna
Bile, faithful commander on that occasion,
and declared, that had he not used the
power coniided To him in The high.hapded
Say alluded to, New Orleans would infalli.
bly, have been captured. As TO the charge
of mplacable hostility, Col. Thornton de-
clafed that in all the Intercourse Ivy fig
and otherwise, letween the hostile com.
mahders, Gen. jackson hnd been pecu-
liarly courteous and humane, and proceed.
ed to state, that the day after the battle,
the British were permitted to bury their
dead lying beyond certain line hundred
yards ia advance Of Gen. Jackson's EN-.
hankments--all within that line being bu.
RED by tho Americans themselves.
As soon as this melancholy duty @ds
performed, the British general was sur.
prised at receiving flag, with the swords,
epauIelts and watches Of the officers who
had fallen, and note from Gen. Jackson,
couched in the most courteous language
saying that one pair Of epaleies we're
missing, but that search was making,
and when found they should be sent in.
These articles, always considered fair
objects of plumber, were rescued by Gen.
jackson, and thus handed over with re
quest that they might be transmitted 10
the families Of the gallant officers to whom
they had belonged.
This anecdote, and The frank dier.like
manner in which it was given, turned the
whole curreat of feeling in favor OF the
General, and drew forth an expression Of
applause from all parts Of the table,
"For myself" said our iniorman, F" felt a
fash on my cheek, and thrill of pride
through my bosom, and in my heart
thanked the old General for proving, BY
this chivarous ACT, that the defenders o
our country were above the sordid feelings
Of mercenary warlare.p
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Our Steam Marine.

Our Steam Marine is, and must be,
while our lakes and rivers remainio US, the
greatest 10 the world. The Statesmen Of
Europe cannot understand this; they count
up uheir battle.ships and war steamers,
their thousands OF cannon and tens of
thousands Of slaves TO work them, and
smile, as well they may, at our compnra.
lively awkward, behind-the.age, and limit
ed navy. Built, manned, and differed
as it is, they feel that il would be reed
before their best armamenls, and wonder
how young America can count so compla-
Gently It's strength. They do not compre
bend, though every intelligent laborer in
our streets does perfectly, that the regular
force of the United States, whether by sea
or by land, is but an ncnnsiderable atom
of the national deience--that every YES
tige of our regular navy could be swept
away Tomorrow, without materially i'm
pairing oar national strength. He knows
what Sir Robert Peel does not, that every
one of our merchant steamers is fort, a
movable, manageable, efficient fort; that
within Call Of each, stands an inviucibe
baod OF citizen soldiers, ready with every
needlul implement, from cannon and NOR
tar for an open enemy, to ropes fer an Ar.
mold, if an Arnold can he found---prompl
at The first noe Of invasion to gather in
such array as no host..e fleet could pass.
and live long enough 10 rejoice in its sue
cess. We have long line Of coast, such
an one, thank heaven, MS no despot could
sufficiently guard, hat with lreemen 10
sentinel every mile oil it, with our swarm
ing. kern-eyed, bold-hearted coasters on
the look OUT, and with the lightning 10 con.
vey their earliest warnings, an invader
would never steal on US quite unprepared.
Whichever way he turned his prows he
would find not stone batllements, nor tall
war.ships, but low, swift, changelul, well
mounted steamers, crowded with hearts OF
steel, rejoicing to have holiday in max
ing war on delesied pirate. |; is true
those steamers would noi be of the strong
\ est, bat they would AIRY cannon lnd men
who would aim them well, and the,
wvild make bad mrk for the enemy
while they did last. We shall never he
The aggressor, for we do moi fancy the glv-
ry 81 wholesale murder, but if any nation
insists upon having il, they will find il no
child's play. Oar well behaved mer-
chant ships will turn - rowing priyateers,
and deyour their commerce, while their ma
yies viii be slung 10 death By our home
steamers like LOST calves in a swarm Of
hornets, M X. Sun.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Lost, lnislaid, or stolen,

A NOTE q hand executed BY my.
IN sell, principal, and David Bloun'
security, for The sum Of two hundred and
forty dollais, principal, and interest since
9th &c May last, and pay able to Roberi
NJ, Culriv, guardian Of the minor heirs Of
WIN. Townsend, sen'r, deceased. Said
note was dated on or about the 2fth May
last, and viii fall due the lst March next.
This is to lorewarn all persons from trad
ing for sad note, as am determined noi
t,pry ii 70 any person except Mr., Currie,
Or his successor in office.
ALFRED MOORE.
December 1, lsi5 Il 5l-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Disfriet Chnnccry Fomrt

Of The State Of Mississippi al CarroIltoa.
Josiah stovaIl BILL Foq Dry Fcr'
No. 302, ] ps. To December Term,
Sarah u. SloyalI, 1915.
HMNHIS DAY came the complainant, by
his Solicitor, aud il appearing to
The satisfaction Of the. Court that the de-
iendant is nonresident Of the State d
Mississippi, the same having been proven,
II is ordered By the Court, That p'iblca-
ton Of the tendency Of this hill be made
weekly for three successive months in the
/" Mississippi Democfai," newspaper
published in the town Of Carrolton, Car.
roll county, Mississippi, that unless the
said defendant shall enter her appearance
II the next June term Of this Court, and
plead, answer or demur 10 the coinplain-
ants bill, the same will be set down for
hearing on the1 facts charged il the bill,
and decree passed in The same manner
as if the defendant had appeared and was
present in the court.
Issued on the l6lh day Of December.
4. D. 1915.
A true copy from The minutes:
VIZ ei VIM. P. BOLE, Clerk.
December 81 Is45. 37l" 3-l3t
ABSTRACT or BILL.
Bill STATES that complainant intefmaIried
with defendant, Sarah Z. Stovall, in the
year 1899 that the said Sarah lived with
him until the year 1910; that in the month
OF October, OF said year. against his will
and consent, she deserted him, and reno
we'd 10 the State Of Louisiana, where she
hus ever since lived separare and apart
from complainant; that complainant has
been citizen cf Mississippi for the last
twenty years. t4
Prays for dissolution Of the MARRIAGE
con,rac, betweed complainant and defend
ant; and for the restoration 10 complain
ant Of ~ his rights and privileges as 40
unmarried man, &c. -.sf
cARNETT, fos corrl'nt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Taken up. by Eli Stephens, e sorrel
horse, la hands high, some saddle marks,
u small White spot in The forehead, some
white on the right hind foot, appraised AT
$35 Dec. 3, 1914.
Taken up, by Calvin X. Sinclair, bay
horse. ears uld, len hind lnoi while, ap
praised At SIS. JIM, A, ls45.
Taken up, hy David Piiman, one bny
mare, black mne and tail, small white
spot in the forehead, 5 wears old, IA hands
high, appraised at 80, May 2, ls45
Taken up, by J, P, Marshall, chestnut
sorrel Mare, or s years ole, IA hands
high, appraised at 1880. July 4, ls45.
Taken up, by Stephen Johnson, white
mare Mule Of common size, s years old,
some collar marks, appraised at $40.
July 2, ls45
Taken up, by Wm, P, Wellington, a
sorrel horse about Ii hands high, 7 years
old. blaze face, white hind feet, branded
with letter S ontbe Ieftlhigh, appraised at
$32 so July %, lsa5.
raken up, by John Hnnes, one mare
mule, light mouse color, some saddle spots,
white spot on the name where the collar
works, black stteak down her back, and d
cross on her withers, 4 feet 4 inches high
10 wears old, appraised at $3.50.
Oct. "a, lS45,
TAKEN UP, by Charles Blchman, one
dnrl, brown or mouse colorod mare Mule
4 l., H.. eta. a,ri
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
InsoIyent Notice.

EtIE undersigned having been APP
pointed, by lhe honorable Probate
Courl Of Carroll county, Commissioner
Of insolvency on the estate Of John David
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the first Friday "a each
month, for the next ensuing six months, al
the counting room Of VIM, Sanders, in the
town Of Carrollton, for the purpose Of ex.
aiming and auditing claims against said
ssts,e wM. SANDERS,
ss64e JAS. WELi.ONS,
y. T. KiMBROUGII.
October 30, IS4s 1885,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Taken up, BY William Jackson, one
sorrel mare, years old last spring, Star
in her forehead, both hind feet white, liA
hands high, appraised at $40.
Also, a sarrel horse, years old last
sprng, star in the forehead, some saddle
mark, white spot on the left hipi IL
hands high, appraised 10 $50.
r. r KlMBRoUGH, Ranger,
Dec, 81, 1915. 5-H
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Administrators sale.


HIN pursuance Of an order Of the Pro-
bate court Vi Carroll county, VIC will
sell 10 the highest bidder at the Court
house door in the town Of Carrollton, on
the 10Th day Of January nert, on a credit
Of " months, the following lands belong
ing 10 the estate OF John DAVIDSON, deed
TO wit: 8s4t s4tf
The north half east half southwest
quarter and south half west hall south west
quarter OF section "a, in township u,
range east, for tho purpose.of paying tho
debts Of said estate. The purchaser Will
be required to give bond and good securi-
", for ,he purchase money.
JAMES HEATH, AJ,,,,,
DAVID G. DAVIDSON. az"
Of estate. !. Daridson decd
Dec. 10, 1915. 52.5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

WiNTER.---The Horoscope tells US, says
The New York Sun, we are 10 have Sc.
we're winter, a,,::s""gh we are in The midst
Of an autumn OF great milincss, tngsther
with a sol' and blaud atmosphere. But the
chnnee, il seems Is II come over us-two
moons occurred in October; one on the lsi,
the other On the 30lh, and when hey occur
in aspect 10 Saturn, as was the fact, look
oul for icy spells. The bees refused to
swarm this year--a proof Of approaching
cold, Moreover Hay ley says 1.-THE No
yember motn a. il will this earl falls in
the aspect Of Mercury and Venus, here
shall lie great store OF deaths, Il fearful
winter, and a terrible spring 10 follow"
A Mississippi ExpLoIT. The wife Of
our friend Mr. Lewis Dunning--living
about six miles northwest Of Raymond--
was safely delivered on the night Of the 9Th
inst, of three children--two girls and a
boy--all dung well, Of course Success
10 Mr.. and Mrs D.. and may they have
numberIess imiiators. raymond Gas.
E. II. Ewing, wing, has cen elected to
Congress from the Nashville (renn) dis
trict, in place Of DR.. Peyton, deceased.
The steamer Belle Znne struck a snag,
and sunk At the head of Island "a, IN TIE
Mississippi. Toirly-iourlives were lost
INnIANA.--The Legislature Of this Stte
went into an election for u. s. Senator on
the 9th instant, which resulted as follows !:
BRIGHT. democrat 81
| Marshall. wing, &c
Scattering, 2
! Bear, /" The Buckeye Blacksmith" viii
Iom great gun OF whiggery, has, says
the Providence Gaz9te, been for some
lime past s. ling in our streets a cement
for broken crockery, which he knocks pif
in manner quite a la Razor'strop man.
+" 10 what base uses may we come at last. .
Mr.. Pakenham, the British minister,
contradicis the report started by some OF
the papers thai he had received insiruc-
tiuns to return hume, in consequence OF dis
approval OF his course by his government.
A good. looking man went inta a bar
hers shop al New Orleans, sl>s The Del
IA, seated himself read The message clear
though, pronounced the Presidents name
al the end of il with decided emphasis,
and enquired in an eagerly earnest man
ner-" Who the nj is James X. Polk?'
The CAUDLE LECTURES The London
! Punch Announces the close Of the famous
" Mrs. Cnudle's curtain lectures" and
announces that some on the Other side
may now he expected. The ladies' will
no doubt, get their fall revenge.
Gov. Martins Inaugural Address to the
Legislature al Alabama, is brief, sensible
and democratic lie recommends thai
The banking system OF the State be speed
lily wound up.
LOOKS PRErARED!--The United State
have now five Of her most efficient mel
of war cruising on the Pacific, and in tn,
ne ighhorhood of Ore on,
It is now said tina hyolograpLy, or lh'
art of engraving on glass, has considerable
advanced of late in Europe, and has be
come as ensy and complete as on copper
or sleuf. Hal-
A. G. Brine has become the editor o
the Southron, al Jackson.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Notice 70 Planters .

nERSONS who are desirous Of procur.
log Peorce'S (Cincipgau) SPrnniHg
Machines, Plantation lWitls, Gins, Fly
shuttle LOOMS. Gm Castings, &c, will
leave their orders with WIN. Sanders &
Co.. Carroll,on, r. s. & s. Lind, Grena-
da, D. M Ray burn, Cofieeville.
IwiIT attend 10 starting them, and ensure
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, in.
Carrollion, Dec. IL l-etr
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

New volume OF "The Democrat ID uDSCfIp-
ton reduced 10 $500 In advanced
This is an ageof cheap printing, and We
offer the MrssfssIPPl DEMOCRAT fromAt the
CONNIE ncemeni of the second volume, on
the following feduced termsi
One years. subscription, IN advance, $500
II paid within three months, ESQ
II not paid within three months, sa 800
GNy-No variation from these terms in any
case whatever, FF reil5F .ss4iss,t
Subscribers who have already paid in
ced rates from next week. n4sa..s.tH
Our present subscribers who pay for the
coming year within one month from this
date, viii be considered as paying in adj
vance. os p ar9nfy N.Y. atAaiBA
At these rates the Democrat is as cheap,
or cheaper, than any paper in the State,
or in this section Of the Union. We have
furnished, during the year past, larger
quantity Of reading mater, each weeks
than any country paper IN the State. We
shall continue 10 do so--sparing no effort
10 render our sheet worthy Of public pa
tronage. Thu pa2erwiIl be Issued. with
the usual punctuality, every "Wednesday
morning, and forwarded 70 Subscribers BY
the earliest mails. Papers carried in the
mails NOT exceeding 80 miles, arc fres Of
postage. IA. u ..s.. teeAnS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

d ETTERS oil Administration having
been granted 10 the undersigned, by
the Probate court Of Carroll county, ntihc
December term, ls45, thereof on the es-
tate OF William Ferguson, decd, oil per-
son having Claims against said estate arc
notified 70 presentthem duly authenticated
within the lime prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred t4
WILLIAM BENNETT, Admir-
ofestate VIM. Ferguson, decd.
Dec. 10, 1915. 526t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Rangers Notice.

or Persons taking up estrays are hereby
notified not 70 deliver them up unless The
Rangers certificate that they have been
legally prnVen away and costs PAID Is pro-
duced otherwise they will be hell respon'
sihlc Tor the costs.
r, T, KrMbRoUcn, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
alornuniltcd do .1aiI

on Carroll county, Miss i,
Ak " December /, le45, a ne,
R7 gro man who says his nnme is
pXI ISHAM, and that he belongs 10
saasassaanm Col James Smith, living in
Adams connty, miles from Nn.chez.
He is about % wears old, small stature,
5 feel or 5 inches high, very bushy hair,
roached in front; had on when committed
leans cont and pants, drab ovefcoai--says
he runaway about the Isl Of August The
owner is requested to come forward, prove
pay charges, and take him away.
r. s. GRlDER, Taller.
December 10 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Report Of me- Postmaster General.

Report Of the Postmaster General, we
avail ourselves Of well dipesied abstract
~ ,he .,a,;s,;cs !, con,a;rs whicb we fad
~ - ~.
III "'f'ner" p"per
The extent OF Post Roads over which
The mall was transported on the Both june
last. was 1881 miles,
The amount OF service over 'hoso roads
Ia the wear ending on The same day, was
56.634,2b9 miles, and ITS cost $2,9oo,oo1.
The species Of service, and iIs cost,
were as follows:
'utes. Cost
tiorseoacK ana s,llN'es 80 % soso' aoe
.sses a"u eoaoie $500 40 40 90
. onaI all" 80. ,s,.oau assan',rs g. ~ 20
The ,n,nhr, If con,r,cInrs an Tho ann
linz IsI5 was W. msL anan,s 40 d,
1 ma m , "ps ia Ioc"I aseos ia u
The 'ransporIaiion IN the year ending
vaa, T." oo7 az MA ma ,ho dynaoses
~ 80 -, aG, Iot ''O'' "''' '''e We P'' -
Thss D @o e to., oe.os =, Ina an
l,sas vaaIdlsa os,ahGshal nrocod;n,,
year aso d;sca~,;oao1 SEQ AK ,,na,'es
n d',e Of rsnor, IA ooa
Tha nu,nhar of postm.s,o,s n,ro;n,ed
duino he same beriod vas 2 l33. IN No..
count ~ deaths ~ resieoat;ons sa7
change of .i,e If p a. ~. remoyals
753. commissions oxnirad and mn, No.
annoin,ed IA
| II
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
ELECTROMAGNETIC n

or The sale Of the land described in the
f,llowing advertisement is postponed until
Saturday, the l0M day Of January, ls48.
JOSEPH RAY, Admir-.
December II, lS45 I'D
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

He recommends the purchase Of the pa
lent right Of Prof. Morse's Magnetic Te-
legraph, with view TO the establishment
Of telegraphic lines under the control Of
government. .a55 az
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

On Thursday, 18th instant, at the resi-
dence OF Alexander Al, Townsend, BY w.
II. Curtis, Esq. Mr.. r. II. BAKER, OF Tenn
to Miss l.. A. TOWNSEND. dM
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
j. I'd. LhiFLOKE,
Receiving, Forwarding \ Commission Merchant

LEFLonE, (YAzoo RIvER)
W. EEpS constantly on hand large
~ supply Of Begging and Rope, Ba-
con, Lard, Flour, Sugar ani Coffee, Salt,
Iron, Castings. Nails, Negro Shoes, Blan-
lse,s, Jeans and Linseys Also a general
assortment Of DRY GOODS.
am always prepared TO make liberal
CASH advances on Cotton stored with me,
OF purchase at the highest market price.
Sent. Is, lSl5. 40-tim
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

DLANKS. - Magistrates Summons
and Executions, and Consiublc's
Bonds, for sals a, this Office. rag se 'Nl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

CoTroN--The cotton market improved
a fraction after the receipt Of the Cambra's
news. Sales Of the week 2O,5Oo bales at
full prices. The quotations are;
Liverpool Classification Louisiana and Mis-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
zOO,G0ab eSs'S
S5retfer ump S5ailDDlS.
SpScpls StScoOer.

@enndirihtt9t feline Sreunee unb eoS gNnbs
lifnm ltterbappt, tn6 ct ben alten Stnno,
cbcmolC Ucn G'crrae SEEKER uno So. 9ernte
untrrbolb Cer'e CehCmaI6 @iutb'e) Wiribe'
bane, 9encnmen hat, dLInp CT innler ctntn
9rrecu @rrrath ben Hretter uno Beuhcl3
pcn pcrlhictcncu GoItcu auf S.ano taItcn
wirb-oaruncr bcfnocn fd ...
@jelbs nno QSetbptne SlporsVcarcS,
Yrrlar Yporos, Scantlin9 uno Blone
ten, Mfipcl Ncarb6 uno SCantltnG
Nannel 0coro6 unb ScantltnA Sir
tbcn Ycaro5 atnb Nlanfen, Semlcf
TeuCe : Yp1rb5, SrantLln9s, 9alten,
unb Sporrcn, Gld,en Wanten S,ltts
hcn, 0citer TIlrmc, lul0 llberhalrt
ollc 2trten Q'rCtnr, gou5ClS Nfcifell,
2attcu unb Shtncctn.
@r miro rtoe 9lrtfCI immcr Guf Sone
bnItcn, uuo it bcret prrloncn ocm eauee an
eeu olItruicbri0hcn preirn eamlt iu oertehrn.
Toutbar fir lCrcjte gcnrlirnc Nuneid,otf,
tctft or burd, 9rrauc rno runttItie 9!bpar'
tuno Iciucr G,clthifIc uup biIIiGC prriie ctnt
Scrteoucr ccrIclbCn 81 crbaltcn.
October 90. nq3nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
SScriDcirHflcct

9lm lrstcu Wittwcd, curd bcn Shrwurot
gen Nrn. NUffmau, Ncrr @eor9c MrDer
NIT MiB @arcItne SnDber, belo'
bon sIlleEtaun.
gIm pcrcstcu GieultaG burd Zen @bnp
jorn. Sdineel, Cr. 98iQiom g h a II =
nit Mie s iii abctb an9cwcre
belbs bon Icro WbcitbaH.
g8cnn s,pci Oersen iId 9efuntcn,
Gtc ccr Elebe SGno ocrcirt
Setter flicecu oauu Gle Stunbcu,
lluo oce @lndes Scnnc id,cint.
Sr, ocrcint nit SHerS unb Nnno,
3iett audi Sbr eurh's piI9crlano.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29

Dosu 9ebtren ;tpei SInbIen Oiufcr, cine
TouuorD, Sdlmicos Sdlap, SdreinersSdap,
Dretcrs Sd,op, cine StampfmHbIc, Gin grC'
ees s,petitEdiqtcs itcnerncs YSobnbnuS, cin
einhtdigteS Wcbnhaus, 3 anccre ctnhEdintc
Wcbntduier, elm cin(tOdigeS Strtrhous NIT
du9ebduter Office, Sd,euer uno Stoauug
unc dneerc Nebsn9ebiuce.
@benfd 6. - @erihicbcuc Stride
eanc, 9cIc9en in bcia9tcm Sbcr Wilfpro
1annfd,ip, 9rdnsenb an Hnno ocn @ecr9e
Hotbcnbergcr Dan. Sfcmmcrrr, Scbu SIeims
bod,, @ccrge @hritmau urc onccrrr ent'
baItcuo suiammen IS 9ldrr, Ici es mcbr rbcr
wcniqcr, pcocn un9cfihr 90 slfer pcrtrcfflis
der Sdmamm uuo bad atri9c 9utc6 Sdus
lamb III, ncId,cS alIcs nit Der 9iCeerct pcr'
fauft pcrbcn icU.
Sbi9e @ieecrci 1T gcle9cn lit ciner Der be-
fen @cgeuccu III eed,a @dunty, umriu9t nit
@iieuerA MolS uno SaIfiteincn. @dpitaIitcu
ole ipunftcu Tt in bad gilcn0eld,6ft 81 be'
9cbru, werrcn pchi tbult ft an bem Gcrs
f0uf6ta9c cinSuiineen.
Nie @ccinauugcu am Terfaufsta9c nno
Nuflpartun9 bon
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
Tnlftbc GplSiIHc.

Die "Sereini9te Staateu @aSette" pcm
|cri9eu Drnnerita9e bcrittet, oas Rem Soers
|usgeber berielbcn cine geldift uus9efihrte
lahfdlIhuna BON etncm Sereini9teu Staa.
In 10 2balcr @OlOltud Oocr 9lcler 9csei9t
burbe, nit Der Sabrjahl 1910 beSeihnet.--
AoTelbe fam BON Der 6d)ten WInSe untcr'
coen perbcu ourd) ben &lang, pcld,er be.
Fit, oae bielc fdIfd)c Mhn,e aus irgeno ri'
I'm nbergoIbeten ipeiBen Wetoa 9cmddbt it.
per StdmpeI, nit weldlem oie(e faI1ten
kploflte 9e1hln9eu iparben, III gut 9rapirt
b cbne ben Slang 81 unterfudben, f6nnen
feIben nid,t leid,t unterIhieocn nerbcn.--
felben icaen bdnftS in llmlauf 9cicet Wcr'
I'm leip.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
OcheutltCbe QSeuOu.

Scll ouf GfcntItdcr 8cncu pcrfanft mcr'
bcu auf Sanritag6 ben l5ten 9trUemtcr, nm
llbr Tdd,mittd1S, am Naule bon gllas
Cicbl in Willer6tdun, Hedo @uuntD:
Gin Strtcb gano,
0cIeQrn IN Sbcr yGilfcrb 3auultip, Rcdo
@auntD, om Der Smoee Weld,e pcn Wttllcr6'
tauu nadI Der Soamptcn Surndce fllhrt, ITO
ecno an pauo bon @IeGrge Riller, Sbdrlce
@9ucr uue 2Inberr, entbnltcno . llfer Sin
ncucs Srdmbous uno 6rdmitai 1T earaui
errid)tct.
Sc it BAD @i9cnthum lcBtbn bon petel
WcrB.
Die 8ebin9un9en AM Gcrfaufsta9e uns
sIufwartin9 pen
SarrilOu Wtiller,
9Ihtgnie ppn Deter Wcrb
Sctpbcr 80. no3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-29
McbcriTcl,t Der 2NG,fke.

Saamen n.-SIeefaamen brin9t sj 90
bis Sd so uub Vldd,6ianmen 81 90,
Staueruno We bG.-Slausr bringt 95 90
bis 70 50. 9io9aenmebl SO IL uno QBcIfdjs
fcrnmchI SO 25 bis So 81
@ctr e.-Wai,cn tr,ngt ST O4 bis
81 OS; Welihforn 62 Sents i; uno Rcg9su
brinot ~ @ente Sdfer perfouftt al 80
@cnts.
Sieh hmarf 4. - Tas SHunbert pfunb
91incsAeiId tringt 90 bio So so; Rube
nit ,R6ber brad,ten els bic 800. Shnris
nefleiid, brtnot n 90 bis IS 90.