davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26

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Sbic. Ter i'm "8rlf6bIau" perGfcnhid,s|
te Marftberidt fur Die iid am lStrn oiefes|
Wcndt6 enci9cnrc Wute, giebt Die preile
nad,9cuInnter 9lrttfcl wie fcl9t an, udnlid, Il
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ter 10 uno frIide Wdrftbutter % Sents oas
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RdIbrr per Stud 50 90 biS I6 50-Sdaafe
81 o. bis 81 % 6leeGdamcn SO 90 bis
S3 80 per BuIfel--IimcthYiaaueu 81 so
bis 81 75--Slad,dfaamen 90 Ibaler.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
Ictal 1928 I649 2O7S

~ 9Ius obigem SeridJt niro man eric.
ben, ba8 sWci @anoicaten auf Dem nupartheis
iItben 8olfs 3ettel uno Elm @anoicat auf
Dem Dslesatens3i6ct erwdbtt Gno, nimIiob
ole llr,ren s berbarb, Sri NJ uuo
slant. ollie fInc quite Winncr, uno bof'
fentlid) wsrbeu fIe MN nurau uei II fur
oas allgemeine Bette Ier9en.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
SallDper:

Triebcnsrihter. Samuel Snplor
SO ablri6ter. Samuel &nauB.
NfeGor. Slorentine Scble.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
SDabl fir 2lrmcm . 9ireftors.

SUIsenoes lit bas 01eiultat Der am lebten
Sreita9 in oielem @auntY 9ebaltenen Wabl
fir 9Irulclt Iireftoren {:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
Sber : 9Gilforo {:

Sber Wtilforo
Sriebensrthter. &. Stdbler.
SO. @abel.
SO q hfrtdter. q. Qautenfdld9er.
9lGeGor. 9Ibrabam per1on.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26

GrWc ngoer linton
lcras, Scrlca uno Soma, wcId,e nun afs
6 faatcn III bic llntcn anf9encmmrn Gnc, cut
baltcn jcecr riuen Sldheuraum, wie foIat
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
SbersOtacllnate :

Srtebensridter. @illcub. Sc9rl,
Dapio Shaa,
SO a b Irih hter. Schn Warfs,
NGeGcr. @eor9e Shliher,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
Seioelbero {:

Sriebeusribter. Schn Sd9er.
G,eorae 9icr.
SO q. blri6ter. Saccb SsnlIn9er.
q fef for. 9lnoreas peter.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26

0tteoer Oiotnn9ie:
Sriebe @has. Scrber.
s. y. 0ale.
SO Il abfrihtsr. s,bilip 9uth,
81 GcTor. SaeCb SHarIadsr,
Scn bel. 9lnorras 9iSurlcyer,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26

Tortbau,ptea Sounldtp:
SO a ablrihtcr. SanleS W1oaenaur.
" GeGor. Scbn q. Stimpf.
Is on 4 be Capib Srlo.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
grtt1

yDnn:
Sriebensri6ter. peter SnDber,
ScnaS oaas.
Sc abIrthter. Sacob &rauie.
NfIe for. @jeproe Sittler.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
9Poro 8 Nbeitbou :

Jtoro WSbeltb0ll !:
Srie6ensri@ter. 6. 8cblsr.
DAN Sd9er,
Wablrthter. Qripts &naue.
NGcGcr. @cor9e Hotb, jr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
QciphiQ :

-----|- yoiphlll
Srtebensrihter. Scbn Beiba,
@cnaro Bed
SO ahlridter. Sonas WerIp.
SlGe for. Qepi Sud,man.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26
9SciBenbur9:

~NNVNFNNkU
Srieocusri dter.-S. Seibrrlin9
.lB blrihter.--SofepbS Bar.
q IeG for. @omuno Sbrie.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-26

Sal3bnr9:
SriebfnSri6ter.-3Cbn .. gowaG,
.-a 9Ibra. 3icScnfu6
SO a btrihter.-pctcr 6Icm.
siGeGor.-1. .. BCf.
S IN 4 a el.--petcr gldbad,.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Orn Tows.-Bowling-Gr Green, prom
ises at last, in spite ofthe DEGREES ~offatc,
and the ridicule of its foes, to become a
very respectable village. From its first
settlement, to the p~sesent hour, it has
with every revelation of the seasons,
made some advance in Improvement. lis
pace has been snail like, we admit, but
unlike many others, it has gained a lit
tie, at each step, and V receded.-
"Slow and sure" has been the maxim OF
lis people; and we have, at this late day,
the pleasure of seeing every house and
shanty in the place occnpied-andtwen-
ty others might be filled with INDUSTRY
.ous mechanics and tradesmen, If they
could be had. Scarcely week or q day
passes but we hear Of some person IN
quiring for a hoase-a'd we only Won
der that some of our citizens do not turn
their attention.t to putting up houses.
We hear that the Cumberland Presby-
~terians will erect, during the season, a
handsome brick Church; and two other
good brick dwellings are contracted for
In addition 10 this we hear that a Tobac'
co Factory.will he put in operation III
the spring. All this, we conceive, au-
gers we'll for the prosperity of Off Prai-
RE city-and we warn our friends IN
Louisiana, Ashley, and GAINESVILLE, that
they must spur up, if they would com
pete with US, cor the prize.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
e. The Sixth Annual Renort @

c. The Sixth Annual Report Of
the Directors and superintendent OF
the Ohio Lunatic Asylum. states that
largest number of cases during six
years. arose from heredItv causes, b.
ing LOG, the whole number being sal
next highest is from i'll he.ith,
lOl, unknown, 60; religious excite.
mcn,, 60, intemperance 50; JcaI-
ousy, 6 prosperity. |; Ioss of propig-
", 9;.iear ot wan!,4 4; Seduction $;
g.. &. Gases arising from Tnisira4
.rauses. $50; irGm n10rai causes. 22l.
The o~ccura,iors OF ,.e PATIENTS pre-
sent a 5in.c,.ar. tact, sh6Aia@ nat q
large N Lj4iiy.are fa.Jrer~. an tlr'
acre being o! lie io1nc: 81,
shi OF the latter ll7--,he next high,
est on the list is teachers, l6; clrpen
ters. ie; shoe,Hakefs, 10; lawyers 6:
preachers. 7; taiioresses. I; clerks. 8
OF the .who!enumhsr, 54l.--226 were
sincIe--2oa ,parried--35 widows
10 widowers.--Tho ayes at which
insanity comnrnced are under TWEEN.
" wears OF age, 5G; between tNenry
and thirty, e4Oi between thirty ana
forty, 100; between forty and fifty
76; between fifty and sixty..32; be.
tween sixty and seventy, Z.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

E57 In the early. ages Of the history
of England, the passage of alaw by par
Lament had relation back TO The CON-
mencement of the session. Thus an
ac. passed the first of AIareh ard r%eciev-
ing. the royal sanction on that Gay. When
the session of parliament had begun the
first of December preceding, WAS deem
ed to be a law Of the realm on the first
of December-and punishment might
be, and indeed, in several cases was. III
ficted upon the subject for a violation
of a law, which in point of fac, hac no
existence at the time Of the alleged
wrong. This is one of the absurdilies
belonging to tkot '%'perfeciiun Of reason"
common law Of England. In
Missouri VIC have attempted 10 obviate
this difficulty. by providing that, unless
otherwise enacted, a law does not take
effect until after the expiration Of nine
ty DAYS from its passage. This was in
tended TO give the people an ~orpOrtuni-
ty of knowing what the law is, before
they become responsible for it violation.
In practice, however, this provision has
failed Of its object. From what cause
we know not. For several years past,
the laws have been distributed so tar
Oily, tina, the people have been acting
under laws for months, before they knew
what they weIc, or could by any posi-
bility know. This is acrying evil-and
a stigma upon those who have the con-
troll Of this matter. No law should
be binding and obligatory upon the peo-
pie until they had an opportunity 10 find
out wha, the law is.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

An anecdote is related bv L.onis
Blanc, Ia his History Of Ten Years,
which, il tue, is piquant. Louis
Philippe PalaR visit to the Prince de
Talleyrand. OF his death bed. You
suffer-" SAID ;be king - rys~s GFIo.
matist. Yes replied the prince,
like ore damned.n ~"AIreodv."
murmrred the king in IN under tone,
but which the sufferer heard, aud for
.w,iichhe wasdeiermined 10 be re-
venged, for he ioss:DQ tune in uveal-
ing'to the persnns about him some
horrible secTea.meieh BE might 9th.
.eryyise have carried with him b the
tomb. z
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

MExIco.-At the last dates, Santa
Anna was at Aytla, a Village near the
city of Mexico, with 10000 soldiers.
The city is defended by 10000 soldiers;
10000 regulars, and 5000 of the Ma
tional Guards. Resident foreigners
have prepared to defend their dwellings,
inasmuch as Santa Anna has threaten
ed to sack the city. Gen. Peredes was
daily expected at the capital, at the head
of 1000 men. The prisoners taken
with Gen. Sentmanat have been assur-
ed by the General Co:nmandant OF To-
basco, that their lives shall be spared.
1t is supposed that Santa Anna cannot
escape readily, but that he will, after an
unsuccessful battle, endeavor TO force
his way to Vera Cruz, or Taxpan, near
Tainpico.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
CELEBRATION.

The. Democrats in St. Louis have
made arrangements to celebrate the inau.
guratien Of President Polk, with con-
siderable pomp-for that. purpose they
have engaged'ih The :Rotunda of the new
Court House. . This is as it should be;
20 political event in the hlstery Of this
government, is more 10 be rsioiced at
than the election Of Mr. Polk. But
people differ as 10 the mode Of celebra-
iinga event 50 joyful-sono contend
that The most proper way is in engaging
III the "maze of the many. ~twinkling
t~eet"--.others display their aisle BY con-
tending fer the firing OF cannon ard the
meeting Of the people in masses; but
decidedly the .most plasusible and unique
name of.tes!ilying ones joy upon the
occasion, was suggested TO us by a young
friend: let those Young men and ladies
who have been '%'cooing and billing" for
such a length Of time, asd who have
made up their minds, turn in and marry.
We promise them an insertion in our
Banner" and many good wishes. for
their prosperity-proviied Tie "cake"
accompanies the NOTICE. those who
into this speculation" during the
administration Of sold Hicokry," were
prosperous in the extreme; and we
prophecy the same under that Of Young
Hickory"
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Il We give in a condensed form the
proceedings of the Legislatures.

II We give in a condensed form the
proceedings of the Legislatures.
The committee on rev counties, have
reported a bill fer the organization OF
sixteen new counties. Three several
propositions for Distrlcting, seems 10 be
agitating both Houses. The bill intro
duced by our Senator, DR.. Welborn, has
passed the Senate; VIVA, its fate in the
lower House may be we are unprepared
to say. The following are the. counties
which will compose the second Con-
gressional DiStrict-provided the bill
passes the lower House:
Marion, Pike, Rails, Audrain, Gala
way, Lincoln, Montgomery, Warren, St.
Franklin, Gasconade, Usage,
Crawford, and Washington.
Mr.. Bay. and Senator .Acock, have al
50 presented bills Tor the same pur-
,ose.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

TIE pOGE BUSINESS - TIE WESE.
The information which reaches us
from all quarters, indicates that the
number oflIogs slaughtered in the
western country the present season.
" ill fall far below that ut last year.
BY. The statement given IN our paper
oi the Iith. inst, furnished DIV II gen
tleman c%onversant with the matter,
the Deficit IN this State is estimated
n $500 head. 1t IS thought by
those best acquainted with the bust
ness. that the falling of IN Cincinnati
wli afuountt tn about 90 600; and The
ChillIcothe ADVERTISER. on the author
ity OF = competent judge, calculate,
tire decrease in the Sciot-, Valley. N
no less Than 1880. Surprising
these various estimates to be correct,
the deficiency nj tie FONTS above
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iuciudng lndI.
ana. Kentucky, and. The other West
ern States. where the falling off Is al
so believed to- he conSiderabIe-wIl
not lie far from 100000 Hogs; which.
computing them to average 300 lbs
each, Will give Z gross nm"nnt OF so,
100000 pounds-or according 10 the
usual calculations. 100000 barrels oi
Pork; 100000 Of Bacon; and 8
10000 pounds Of Lard-a quantity
sufficiently large to affect the nafker
throughout the UGion. In fact hi,
IS already apraren;-a g'aIual rise 10
the Price OF Hogs having taken place
from The commencement OF the sea
son to the present time; and No less
than 10000 barrels Of Pork having
recently changed hands in a single
dav in the City of New York. The
EsuppIv for domestic consumption, Is
doubtless abundant; but should the
demand from abroad equal that o.
Fordinary seasons, a farther advance
in price is by no means imprQha6Ie.-
Alton Telegraph.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
The 22d Of February is rapidly az

The 22d Of February is rapidly ap-
preaching, and as yet we have seer no
dem onstration Of an intention on the part
of our citizens to celebrate it. Is this
right9 Isit justice to ourselves or t. him
who has made that day an epoch IN the
history OF the world. A few more years
and we shall forget that, that day gave
birth TO Che nations saviour. Let our
citizens attend to it.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Mn. WEBSTER has written q letter
which was read in Faneuil Hall, the 9TH
er svening, containing the assertion that
in the last speech which he made in
FanueiL Hall, upon the subject of Ma
tive Americanism, he did. not suggest,
and had no idea Of suggesting the for
nation OF a new party 10 carry out the
objects which he then advocated, but on
the contrary, tits his firm belief that if
any re orms are Ia. be made in the premi-
ses. these reforms must eruanatc from
the Wing party, and be carried through
by that pariy.-R Republican.
y. The Godlike .crayfstes with
rather bad grace. He takes the back
as soon as he finds the formation Of
a new party, with any probability of its
a~scendency is utterly hopeless. This is
of a piece with his celebrated resolution
TO fake possession of the disputed terri
tory on i certain 4th of July.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
CONGRESS.

- rioA " cCN N3Idt WI uSiS SCl-
atGr Atclison, chatham Of the select
committee, has reported a Bill to organ
ize a Government for the Oregon Terri
tory, and for other purposes. The FOL-
lowing is the boundary ofAhe proposed
Territory. All the country lying west
ofIho Missouri river, south of the 49th
degree of north. latitude, and east ofthe
Rocky Mountains, and north of the
bOundaryline between the United States
and Texas and nat included within the
limits of any state, and also over the
territory comprising the. Rocky Noun.
tains, and The country between thGm
and the Pacific Ocean, sonth Of 81 de-
grees and 40 minutes Of no. IN latitude,
and north cfthe 42d iegree ofnOrlh la
titude.
A Governor and Secretary, and a
tuIge of the Courts are 10 te appointed,
and a record oftheir proceedings trans
mitted 10 Washington City, every six
months.
q: When the number. Of inhabitants shall
reach 5000, eve q years of age, they
shallhave the power offorming a Terri
@torial Government.
The Representatives shall. serve for
two years, ard every 500 white male
inhabitants shall have one member.
The President is empowered to erect
stockade forts, on the route from this I
state 10 the Territory.
Each settler of lSyears and upwards,
is to have $40 acres of land, if he will
cultivate the same for five consecutive
years. fla married man land what an
i%nducemcnt. 10 marry his wife shall
have 100 acres more, and the father
shall have the same for each child under
II years Ct age.
The main provisions of this bill are
certainly admirable, but we object to
that provision which requires the settler
10 cultivate. his land five years, before
his title can be completed, unless indeed I
there be some provision for securing the '
land 10 the heirs Of The settler, in case of l
death, casualty, and Thousand mislaps, =,
which might betall an emigrant TO that :
'ertIe region. !
In the House, the committee on &C !
counts, have reported that c. J. McNul- {
y has embezzled public money to the :
mount of $4,000, $24 500 Of which, !
S secured by official bond; the remain
der will undoubtedly be a clear loss. .
was Immediately dismissed, .
7em con, and resolutions instructing the :
secretary of the Treasury, ifpossible, to '
lscertain and secure the balance Of the .
and one also, authorizing the u
President to institute a criminal prose- "
:ution against McNulty: and all aiding !,
r advisory in the .
Levi d. Slamm Of The n. York Plebi- "
n, it is said, is involved in the ~transac- I.
ion, though..we much doubt II. But we :
'ay. let a rigid prosecution be instituted; /
ct all who have engaged in this censu- i
rable transaction suffer The penalty of
law. 1t is the only corrective
for the woeful dishonesty which has 8
into high places. /
3. B. French, has been elected Clerk
lie place of Mr.. McNulty. Il
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
The Literary and Catholic Sent

The Literary and Catholic Sen'i-
nel,' in speaking of Mr.. McCql'a's
lecture on Romanism, says:
"Heknew the caracter of his New
England audre ress,. that dleir. mind,
weio wrapped bv.1anaiicism, darken-
ened by hlgeirv. and varra,cd by tie
vile ana sanguiGarv wretche>, called
mar excellence, the Pilgrim Fathers
He well knew tina: tie mental capac..
tiles of the generality Of his heG.rers
in Boston, we're chained dozen by
icnorance to the pillars of religious
prejudice" Oh!
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

YourH AND LovE.-Yours, loving,
and beloved-how much happiness
may be summed up in a few brief
words! There is. p period in the
Tres OF most, when the heart opens
leaves like Il flower, to all the gentle
inniences, w'"n one beloved step i,
sweet III It's fall b~vona Ill music. and
the light Oh re belnved face is dear
as that Of Heapen;-when the
thoughts ata' turned tn poetry, md u
larry charm is thrown over Iife's
.niosts ordinary occurrences, Hope
gen!sst aslrnloger. ~foreteIling a future
-she herself has created; when the
present Is cnlored by glad mir,h.-
Who shah say That is a selfish. feel
'ng whichiooks IN another's eve TO
Fad It's osn happiness, aud holds an
olher ) welfare more precious than
lis o"n?, What path IN atter time
~hi ever be sd pleasant as that one
walk which delayed on lis way vet
ended so soon? VIVA, discourse OF
the wise, tae witty. tlIe'eloquent, will
ever. have The facination of a few
SIMPLE. even i~ufanti!e words-or OF
The sr!!I bat dei''i US silence which
bruket WHY does love atisst
hadisil expresMs of endeatmeDf,
Jut because il bns MI the truth and
.sarnesuness Of cl,i!dhood2 And the
simplicity OF itslpnguage seems the
he proof of its. sincerity. Or is i,
hat, being so unwgldIy itself, it. de-
ights To r~etreaL,npon those unworld-
y days? Go ihrllsaa life, and If the
iuiet light Of the stars, the passionate
.nag Of the poe': tie haunted beauty
D.! flower, Miii eTsr+ogain come. home
o the heartsY1sy lid in that early
al ot..v Ii1,e?E..
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

We are requested TO say that there
will be a meeting of the members of the
Lyceum, at the Academy, on this (sa-
turday) evening, at 7 o'clock, for the
purpose of reviving the association. We
hone all the friends of the institution
will attend, punctually at the hour.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Mn. FosrER, the Wing Senator rom
Tennessee, has introduced into the l.. 3.
Senate, a bill for the annexation Of Tex-
as. 1t may be the fear of the displea-
sure Of bis constituents, or it may be a
burst OF patriotism. which actuaies the
Tennessee Senator, at this. late hour to
espouse the right side of this momeutus
subject. At all events, ii is becoming a
great American question, and many who
bat,lod in the trent rank-as long as Hen
nv Clay was in the field, will now be
found contendilg upon the American
side.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

The grand Clay ball has lately come
of in great splendor in St. Louis, of
which we get an account, in the Gazette.
Verify the wings are submissive, and
thankful for small favors.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
.Gr0nh of Mushroom. !

.Gro,rM Of IYashnaou. Rrinr
the past year tere were erec,e in
the cry Of WishSgIoa. :S57 hId.
ings. 10 shcpS.and 81 addiunns;and
1000 .tet"i Rve".at vas ID
.tu ..opa.ui'l Is estimated 3Mes.
T., s'oSSmeh IL iGA4. es;,n,eJ
the c,l.a of'bf g S 5sS5s,
and G ;Fefs7ns lr. ae.ty It .,-iaos,
500. the aytnse nunbef Of hid
ings'e ected tfm 1910 10 lS45,wa
27a "hl6 ira 1880 to 1910 the
average niner was only so. SOW.
ing a steady, 4d gra,iiyin. incsasc
within thelaatew years.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

There is a lime for. all things
said a cru;,y old fellow to Ills wife.
I'll believe that answered his wife
in a sharp vinegar voice, when you
paw the newspaper,
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

I5=Bela NJ. Hughes, at present Rep
r~esentative from Platte county, has been
appointed Receiver of the Land Office
a, Pla,tsburgh; DR.. MuTry. at St. LOUIS
and Parker Dudley, at Palmyra.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Agentleman by the name Of smarr,
living 10 Marion county, was shot a
few days since, in Hannibal, by w. P.
Owsiey, Of the latter place.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

i1a Is It tool VIM gIun1les at We
ry. instance. Pot he best innt
toremos',' IS an old and good maxim.
Don't run ahnut and tell every &C.
quaintance that You have been an
fortunate. People d. not ike 10
have unfortunate men for acquaint-
ances Add to vigorous determine
lion a cheerful spirit; if reverses
come. bear them ike a philosopher,
AID get rid OF them as soon % Won
can. PoverIv il like a panther
Look ii steadily in the face, and i,
Will turn from you Snow the digh,es,
sinhn OF fear aad You are lcs,.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

IA NOVEL WRIT."-Complaint was
made not long since to a Justice Of the
Peace, living in Que Of our adjoining
counties, that goods had been lost, and a
certain man was suspected Of having stO-
len them. Tho justice. without hesita-
ton, wrote out a warrant for his appre-
hension, provided certain facts could be
proven if not, he empowered the holder
OF the writ to whip him like d--n.
Whether the commands of the writ have
horn obeyed as vet, we know not.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Paul Dillingham;, Jr., Democrat, ha,
been elected to Congress, from the 4lh
Congressional District in Vermont.
There is Ole green spot left i'll that
Slate.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

The Palisin modistss bout
getting up ae,yle of iemdle cess
winch will safi all our bellies ba6 to
first principle-in plain English. bus
and Other eXtas are 10. be entirely
dispensed VIII.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

The house # Rod sci1id has a
ready negotiated "m account ct Tie
ffItIen, Cove nm=nts If Europe the
lp.u,:tr
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
DrArm OF ioencHGFJU srIcE Ten

DrATn OF i0encHGFJ JUSTICE Ten
1ExEnN.--"iir died with his symor
Wo s.w.-han lie las. l1v he
ever st ulon lie b.nri. He vas
IN 81 s'rte # eg!!ient so.ieriaa. Bn,
b:s i-s7 te,en7 ia ~ phvsical: his
" $ &a.Dp. -. H.irad se.n
S:r"rs.. a~.itit,u. sons r,' peI,re,
rot +" att nj i..e Coua; but ie ye-
ll,d. i have pilhI.c dies to per,
ard "hi.e 1t phases God TO
reserve ry r.-ntrt iauliie>. | will
F@r:.rgA tSe>~ JU'Ies-r;:y seal sufer-
n ! can aEi VII b. ~ A little
than J week before his death,
ne was ibid Iha; if h. Wis to obtinue
TO ST. Tire advice of his .mecirai al
lenduHts at drhaHcr. il VAS Ir.possi-
bic te rcu.i live; bnt a lit.r rest
and refinement wmudd restore him 20
comparative health,-.I know bet
t"r:' he replird. Ny days or" nn,n-
brred; hul! will perform NY duty
IN tho hs-t. Th- foftuaing occur
rlnce /. stated TO have happened be-
'SFeNdfsefse. He had bern sink
ing The whole night beioEAhts death,
but generally teraAed Ills faculties.
morning he became rest.
less. and siightiv de,irinus: Ill at once
he sat Up in his bed. ANA wti, a mo-
ton of his hand, as If dropping his
pen Ia The. inastabd, as ia lad been
accustomed TO do on the behcil. said
'Gen;lemrn of tie Jr-v,
YOU are disci ared.' lie then lrll
back IN his bed. and almost immehi-
expired! - Law and. LAWYERS.