davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

Tnr unferc Ereune BE nne
Tcin ee.-Hm Baltimore "Sun" pom
6ien Ccetmtcr fact: : "jHeute 9iddmitfaa
feqelt Ger Sd,ocuer S.clcnd nit Icrrdfheu
fur Die Srmrc am 9ic S,rnnoe nab VraScs
Santjlao ab. FaGelbe Sd,if hat aud, tic
EeIicatefien gelacsn, mcld,e bic ramen IN
Baltimore fur tie franfeu ScIoatsH subereis
fet baben, fnrrunter fIch einaemad,te Srnd,ie,
II. 10 teinesn Go pirI fur nniere Trenn.
ee. Ssben Ger SHeIcna lic9t Der Shecncr
9RiGcuri, tslareu nit i0,oGi9cu Scmben uno
3unccr. Hcriclbe bat 10 5rnncn ron rieicn
oslitaten artifclu 9elaoru, uno fihrt nab
cem Ncrt Wcnrps, mo hieirIte MT ben 9Bc'
f:ntlihen fur ben Sriuc rufers eauees 9c'
fllnt mertcn fclIcn. @lid 81 tsecn taruns
gen in9en ipir.--O, Gag.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
Neue OreDTet,
- In 9taentallu.


Ter llnterscihuetcstseient ftd tieIcr @es
legeuteit icren Srcunteu uuo einem oeehr,
ten publitum bic 9ln;ei9c Su MAIDEN, rns er
bic Creherei, mcld,r friihrr Bon Salemcn
8ldnf tctrietea rpurre, nun aaf ieiue niIei'
nioe Rcdnuna, am ndmlid,ca Srt in Der
Sames Straee, uufcru rru SHa9eubuhs
Wrtstauie, fortbetrsibt, otIwc or
@a9cnnaten Settpfoffen, Sil1fcl>
len, 70 rric AUDI Gtien,
nnb fitrrhaupt aleS erebcu ccer perfcriioen
,pire, has in ieiu Tah cinfdIdqt, uno s,plr
auf Die fiirseitc slnsciae, auf Die mcbi9lfc lIrt
aao gu BEN tiuiaifeu preiien.
Coufbar fur bercitS ocrc6enr SureIhaft,
tittet er nm frrnerrn 2uipruh, eeGsa ct I'D,
INNER 9iinifi9 erinercn ptro.
glcuteu 6aufntan,
Dtcem6cr Is. no3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

81 ecfer, lciceit on, cter eeine Hamis
lic, ccer ceiu 9idd,b1r an tr9eno etnem tsrs
perlithen llebcl 2 SChauc hid, nrl, uno iiehe
ob nid,t iroeno Elm 9Rittcl bel ter GansJ bems
Islbcn obmhefcn Ter mcnldlltd,e Slcrper
mua on ucob 10 pcrftebsncn 3htileu ieteen,
unb man mag ciefeH aRgeariffeuen Z helleu
ncd, fc eerfd,ieecne 9lamcn geben 10 Iie9t
bod, ieeer 5frdnfheit unr @tHe llridd'e 5luS
(S;rnnoc. @leid,wis eiC 9iahrin9, bic Der
JHcnich 40 Gdn nimn,t, iel ic ondi nodl w
monnisfelH9, I'D, snlftt ccd, nur Ill cde W
ne Gicment - 9 II outleft uno gf q
8lut cie pcrld,Reenen 9lrtsn ron Sl@ ID
Wusfelr, Sncdpn, SgtrbelbeiiisH Hgo s ytiul.
den oeblIrct mrrccn: - 70 ..nm ain >'cF
Htu"S"c@it:. m mac fur elmer Gcitnlt iie diiyt,
INNER ouftrctcu uno al fpIs fur 3hcileu bee
mcnfhtidcn S6rrers lie ildb and, iuimer ,ri.
gen mc9e, tpirfIam nur cMrd, odiIelbe Wttel
beacfcmmCn wcrhcn. 0arum fno Wriobts
Snoinni1dc 8e9etdbIiid,e piaen ouSorhdlid,
fur bic II ni9un9 Der SIut9efa6e 9e.
mad,t ,porcen, eanlit iIe Der in llnrrbnun1
acroi3"nen uno geihmdd,ten Ratar sa cnl'
fe Hcmmen, Inn tS;s ,rss Nunfnt"en 9eeerla w~'
her ia prrrid,ten nno c,t @elu"'p'" oon
Rcurm rpiceer teriuifeGeR.
FL SHutet cud, Dor 8erfdlfd,unaeH e2e
Nnblfum miro pcn enem nad,9emad,ten slr1
tifrl 9eDdrnt prldler nbersudert 1T, uno
'&rreeeerte Sneianifte Wlen' eenanut pire.
~ PSbife id)6Bbarc @eciFn fam mtGs,
rpIshclt an ocm @ud,ifchr pom 81. 8utb,
Rno SO. III 9IIentdun, rSer bel rrn sloeutcn
c'e IN elncr ouecrn SpaI:e ar9e;ri9t Gno ers
haItcn perten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
ucberITcl,t Der lgyGrffc.

9 a a nj n.-Sslec1lamen brin9t "a %
tis 81 81 uno Slhdsfaamen sl 30
SIauerunc Ore t'l.- -Slauer briu9t 90 Is
tis 81 81 Rc9aenmcbl 50 "a uno 91elit,S
fcrnmcbl S3 So bic So 90.
Setroi De. = Bdi,en tringt 90 biz
I 05 @ts 9BclIdfcrn7l &ts uno 9fegseii
brin9t 10 Sents ; Safer Uertaufte OH Sd
GeuiS.
Bteb mart - Dds SSunesrt pfaub
HincSHsild, brinat 5 90 bis SO so; &ute
nit Sdlber brdd,ten l6 biz 26 2haIer.
Sd,wriueaeiIh A 50 bi5 $5 so.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

SunburY ZEN 25ifen Gcu.-T t.
d, I a a.-98ir purtcu benddridti9et, eae
Elm jungcr Wann, Ramcus &etius, tpcbn'
haft in @resurpcco 1nunfd,ip. @cumbii So.
rcr stlid,eu 3ascn surld, bon icincm Sru'
Ger 9et6otct ,puror. Ter Sruetr mar, beld,df'
tiat Nelfhtcrn'Sutter rinlufibrcn. Siner
Der Srilrer ecr NIT 2It9abstn ees SIrtter pom
H8ascn teltditiat mar, purec enrd, ir9cne
tmas in boic emIe p;ricRt uno oon leincm
Sruccr rer rbcn in Der Sd,cuer mar, pegt
iclucr launift,eu @emntbeiftmmuu9 9etaeelt,
Ircrauf cieIcr crricecrtc, er wclteiibm sci9cu
menu or tcruntcrfcnmc. 9Ilsbalo ais Ger
Hcrftrrtche heruRtcrfam, rdbm Ter 8ruccr
Gin Stiif Scarc, fdhu9 thu camit III Ecren
uno ucrfrsie ibm ctllhs Streid,c Hebt che
man linn 9iuhdlt thun fcHnte. - Der gSer'
ifcrbenc 9in9 nadIhl,aule, atsr nerid)iee tn
etlid,cn Stunccn ndrhhcr. g9le mir horcn,
10 wurre fein 8erIId, 9crhadt ccn S6irwitht
;u cr9reifcn.-D. slmcrifancr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

Ter Wilfeebdrre Dcmccrotid,c Bdd,
ter" pom 26ltcn 9iopcmbcr mslcet ,,pci bort
rcr9cfatIcnc lln9lidsfiIe. Gin 6SrIduccr,
Eamcns Z i'm ut hp nipple Il, uerirr,
tc ild,, pabrldcinlidl in tctrnnfenem 3uifar.
re, IN eR Sdlcnrr oes SHrn. Strrle oafeIbf,
tro er aW aHcer" Rrrsrn tcct gcfunrrn muir,
&c. aaSfprut Der Surs: Ter &erltorbeue
fam harh 2srfsrs BahH1inn (cctirium ire.
mrns) 5u fctecm Gctc, 6err @eera 8 Is
9 {, rrn Sodnncper 3auuId'ip,. wcllte auf CT,
nrm 8intt lei 9tauticcfc iltcr bic Suequc.
hanna fatrcn, ale cincs feiner pfcrSc fbsr
Scre fcl cr rrrmidelte I'D, in ccn Strdns
AeR ecs pftrecacidlirrS, uno purce rurct, tas
Grctrne res pfrrbes 70 prrIrst, eaf; er am an,
bern Wicr9cn fforh or mar 62 Sabre alt. o,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
S5ranrnctb's eotQeii.

nieis T, @ssbin ,pirO inaeaetea q rine ser
@tuts sir ic su,esS, n,,rss w. ' or Sus ror.
,,oIirhsr oIS S,ri,norino M ola cine grr,
Somunos, nn,r q Observation-Disclosures. mon; f.
i, onn,nonn, m,n s,shen ,,bs,. nns snu,t;.
na,;"msr unn Mrsn.r,t;nnsn n," Snsrr',,,,
rmncr orhrhsu tfh,s onsNnrGu",s as,;rc
unorn oGs,n finn ycm nnhsrSd'sr bo ,W rsn,
WRsrtt Srnm hisE,ib. fS,,r, ,sot;a, 81. ~
oeno ciuen sriiro,lm ocnrmn,,,; nrrsrn u,,s
mnrIf,,t, 81 GSrn;s,sm Snrd, ;hrc, gT,r, n"r. 49,
"rfad,cS Ne gtirte nno uebmrn bic lIffad,e
pru Stradhcif himpca Sie hoter fciuc
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
Grcbcs SebettcnIt IttteGem.
Nrrcs mo S,tr 8heittall 9e9en rie
WSclr.

Ncros mo Siic gSheittall 9e9en rie
QSelr.
S!uf Samfta9s cen 26ifen Tecemter, 2tru
GhriItaa, lcIIen am canle pen Gil Stcdel in
Sue'Y1beithau
sI00 in Gole inb $50 in Gilter,
nuegcfhrGrm mcreen, nit SuorIr ouf 100
Sdnritt dufgeIeQt mr 30 Sdrtt oue frcier
nnno, NIB auf 90 SdIritt nit Sd,rct, ccer
,pie es Sdieen dusmad,er.
!Rrmmt Chr Sd,ilbcu uno prcbirt
QEiC c6 bier in g8bcithal 0cht;
Cenn man (aat nct lmner bier.
TdS 9Sheithall iei Elm 9rcecs 5hier,
Z &c Sd)ussn hotsR pulpcr uno TIei
llnc fd,reen aleid ZEN Taqel eutBnri.
90 fcmmt tcd,, Sd,ntcn, fcnmt hertci
Sbr habt ech aud, nod, WulYer uno NsiS
Ind, Sd,iBen fommt nidt unbercit,
Tds 9Stcithan teunt man ipeit mo brett,
.Rcmmt Carbon, 8erfs ,Gcrtbamptou audi,
Genn &ed,a lit tcreit su SNaus
Tenn Werlfc mdd,t uns befnnnt,
gu fcdteu fur has 8ntcrlanc. @in9efss
Sbcs. 8an9mer, il.
Cal. .Stecfel. jr.,
Charles Trcrell,
9Seter Y(anf,
Shcs. Wanolper, fen.
Sm Tal bon muoinIligcm Wctter an be,
i19tem Iaq fclI oas Sd)citenfhiceen crit am
9teujatr itattIuceu. 's >
Cecrmbcr i5. no3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
2(l1 S(huhmaCher.

Gin 9rrers enforcement eeiiter, uruc Srr.
ts Sjoncwsrfsscua, fraui0Gid,cs Do Sd,ub.
@'arn nCu alien Scrtcn, rcthc 2eininq, Cas
men uuc Ncrreu Wcroccc, 9Iuoid nun
SdutudgcL pen allen Sprtcn, iu pcrfaufen
bci
3. 1t. s. Gd9cr.
Rcccnlber Is. no3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

~ 9luf Die fcmmcHoe Reujabr6.Tadh,
iHllrn in ecr hicGqeu 3cfermirrR ,sirde, bic
9emSNnIid,cn SslcrIihfeittn picrtr peran.
ia pcrecn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
Cccemtst 10.
O1pfenbilcher.

Cine ishr id,6nr 9iuswaM RctrubIdrr fir
bic 8ic!in, slrsrriin, 6I0r, IL. {. 10 limb 60,
chen rrhalirn ipcrcrn unp biui9 ,u peltaufeu
tci
St. Gjmh, nnS Gc.
}IGra:e!ih, Tccerttr H..
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
2(u CabtnetmGCDcr

HHp n0tIili'ttleult'
600 Vfuap Geim ppn rerfhieoenen Scr'
ten, Wabcsnnp Sicneere, Wahcgonp Sfncbe,
elm Qrcses enforcement Sonf' Nobrln, Nane
uno SantsGdser, Wciid, ReiIdhen, II. I. 10.
lceten eran!trn unp 81 prrfnnfeS brl
>. II. s. SS8er.
Nccember Is. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
Hcccmter Is.
2n SausDalttr.

Gin nrresS uno idlSncs enforcement ern
Notrnt WctaI geilers, Wetolne uno GiicrHt
2beefeiIei, runte nno cpalScilrrs, gudmeI,
fern uno @abcln, 3tee uno Surpenl6fFeI,
tnrS nlle 9Irtife1, bic III ibr @cItdft einldJlo,
gen, I'll orrfaufrn bel
3. II. s. GG9er.
cecemtcr l5. noSm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

eient Sbarles Y0. uHprrie.
tpeldcr an Der tci ccm gttodc ouf 3aboScc
erboltenea Shusnunec finrb, mar Der Scbu
res @cmmcccre Charles Wprris, uno i'm
Staate Woildtufrtts getcrcn. @r hdt i'm
Sabre 1920 IN ern WiIitdueicit, uuo ,id,:
ncte ildh enrdo 9iniIdN purctucllcs Icncb.
men uno pfldbltrcuc aus. @r hintcrldet in
4horleetcpn Ctri Scitcn) in traucrner
tSattin, eie Settcr ecs 0iid,, Hrucne, @(o
unb mctrcrc Sinrcr. -'..
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15
2Hatf fen9ertc6ts 93erfanf.


Su 6raft uno snfc'9e cines Sefrbls, ous
ccm 98ailergcridt pen Grdll @annfp, foa
anf zen 2ten Sauuar, um 10 tlbr gScrnRf
tnge, anf brm pIasc Iclbft, tffsnllih eerFapft
me,bCn;
Gin 9e,riGeS Stutf S,clslanS,
gctr9cu in SuO 48bcithaa Gaunfdip, qetiG
@IuntY; qrdnstno ah pdnter pcn Glias
@uth, { pIptitcr @ulh, Somuel St:uet INN
aurerc; cnth0Iteno I5 gIcfer unb AZ Rutheu,
mcbr cocr wcni9er. DniTclte it pertrefflli
DIES &oulonc, nnc fam III Stilfen cber int
@ouSCn, mie cS Sdufrr om lhidlihfcu Iein
fCllc ocrfNuft rerbcu.
@s it has hirIerIadcrc Gicsence Giacn.
thnm ecs ccrltorbcnen Yrter SO Q b
ring, IcBthiu pcn Glib lBbritbaH 1auns
fd)ip, Nrd,a Gauntp.
dc Seriusursen am Grrfaafstaac uuo
sIufp0r!nn9 bon
Tetcr Wcper, gr'cr.
Cnrd) bic @purt
s. 8. 2lpaG, G6rciter.
Eccember 10. nq3ht
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

Su 9Ilpnraoc liearn 5 bis 5000 W2ann
Tcrifancr iiber Die Wuuruua rcs Strems
hatcu lIe orei farfc &ettcu seSc9eu uno an
her BAR mebrere Sahrseuac pcricuft, man
halt cd fir nuelcS oieiea Srt ncfmals BON
Der Sceleite aniu9rsifcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

SeIb 4 NOR c.-g1 pcriacn Wcutao
RcrHen bat Scsrr Touirl Tietrid, GjaftWirtb
rru elntolfrr 3ouuitir, eantnifsr Sannip,
ieiuem Coieln GIN Succ 9tmaht encurd,
BAG CT ilcb critcs.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-15

Nccember Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17

which in the doctrine Of immortality,
invests the mind ofman with position
of the dignityof divine intelligence. In
whatever other respects the advanta-
ges Of moral culture might be dispeu-
sed with, when We consider man as a
religious and immortal being, 1T is a
shocking spectacle to see him growing
up dark and benighted, ignorant OF
himself, Of his duties, and destruction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17

Late FROM TExAs.- The steamship
New York, Capt. Phillips, arrived at
New Orleans on the Gath December,
in So hours from Galveston. The
Delta gives the following extracts from
Galveston papers:
Died at Corpus Christi, on the lst
of Dec, inst, James +. Edgar, ma.
tive Of Newark, New Jersey. He
was one Of the members of the unfor-
tunate Santa Fee expedition.
WREcKs.-The schooner Braunfels,
bound for Lavacca bay from Galveston,
with German emigrants, during the re-
cent bad weather, was forced to run
for Aransas, struck upon the bar and
was wrecked. No lives lost. The
sloop George Washington, from Gal
weston for Lavacca, was also lost
short distance beyond Matagorda bay.
The ELEcTloN.--On the 5th instant
the election under the new constitu-
ton took place; the vote in Galveston
stood aag M
For Governor.-J. P. Henderson,
322; J. B. Miller l3. ra.
For lieutenant governor. G. Hor.
ton 269; N. II. Darnell, SO.
For senator. IT. F. Mckinney, 28I,
John Warren, l54; B. G. Franklin,
lac. a fl, slstss a.ts5
For representative. - Israel S. Saw
age, 33l; James Cronican, 294. Hugh
Mcleod, 978; Nm. N. Carper, li6.
Not complete; the result will not be
changed. m aB rs
In relation to the views of the gen.
tlemen elect, (says the Civilian,) reIa-
tive to the election Of United States
senator, we state that the senator is not
pledged, though il is believed that he
will vote for General Houston, while
both the representatives were run as
Houston men. In all the eastern and
middle counties from which we have
heard, there was scarcely a candidate
in the field opposed to the election Of
General II. as senator. Ofhis election
there can be no doubt. fsaeog
Texas is divided into 35 countless
Galveston is the largest city, and Hous-
ton the next; Austin, the seat of,goy-
ernment, has population of 500, and
Washington about the same number.
Saint Antonio is the Oldest town IN the
State, with a population Of about 1900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17


Itendant evil, 50 far experienced, Of strik
ing out the ordinary business Of Ieeis.
lation. The House consented to refer
the resolution TO the committee OF the
Whole on the state oflhe Union, where
it now is; but refused TO make II the
special order Of the day for the first
Monday in February, as proposed by
the chairman ofthe Committee on For
eign Affairs. The vote in favor Of that
proposition was lO2 against 88--a ma
jority vote, but not two-thirds, are re.
quired by the rule. So s's' e
The debate loses none its interest,
The question itself retains the shape
which it held at the adjournment yes
terday, with the exception of an amend
ment which Mr.. Hilliard indicated his
desire to send, as instructions, to the
Committee Of the Whole on the state
of the Union, empowering the Presi-
dent to give the notice whenever, in
his judgment, he should think proper.
Jan. 7. In the Senate, to-day, the
proceedings did not possess any spe-
cial interest, although considerable
amount Of public business was trans
acted. ''' I g f'
Mr.. Calhoun was excused from serv-
ing on the Finance Committee, and
Mr.. Bagby was excused from further
service on the Committee on Claims.
A bill providing for the raising Of
one regiment of mounted riflemen was
reported by Mr.. Benton, from the COM
mittee on Military Affairs.
After some lucid remarks from Mr..
Atherton in explanation of its objects,
the consideration of the bill for the set
tlement OF the claims Of New Hamp-
shire against the United States was
postponed till Monday next. '8
The bill establishing post-routes in
Texas was recommitted for amend
ment. aih ad naH}
As resolution similar to that re-
ported from the Committee on the Pub.
lie Buildings relative to the erection Of
a monument to Washington had pas
sed the House of Representatives, it
was for the present laid on the table,
at the suggestion of Mr.. Crittenden.
The amendment in the bill regulating
the compensation for the public print
ing, so us to make it take effect from
the commencement ofthe session, was
adopted. 2
The Senate at an early hour went
into executive session, during which
large number Of appointments were
confirmed. eg E8
In the House the first half of the ses-
sion was occupied in the inter, hange
of some personal and historical remin-
lscences between Mr.. Adams an Mr..
Rhett. tI 1s8
The remainder Of the day was de.
voted to the consideration, in Commit
tee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, of the joint resolution from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs in reIa-
ton to Oregon. No question was Ia
KEN @
No general business found its way
into the House, with the exception Of
a joint resolution by Mr.. /. E. Holmes
in relation to a monument to Washing
ton; and report from the Committee
on Elections in the case of the contest
Tor the seat as representative OF the
State Of Florida.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17

The committee having returned, re-
ported through their .Chairman-Mr.
Ransom--the names of the following
persons, as the permanent officers for
the convention:
Prvsident-.SAMUEL MEDARY.
Vice Presidents.- o"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17

Which committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutio ms, and the same were
adopted by the convention.
Resolued, That the country included
within the parallels of AZ and "a de-
grees 40 minutes north latitude, and ex-
tending from the Rocky mountains to
the Pacific ocean, known as the terri
tory of Oregon, is the property, and
part and parcel of the United States.
Resolved, That there exists no pow
er in this government to transfer Its
soil, and the allegiance, Of its citizens,
to the dominion, authority, control, and
subjection of any foreign prince, state,
or sovereignty d m s
Resolved, That the abandonment or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17
Secretaries.

OeCTeLuT2eS.
George W. Morgan, of Know,
Joel b. Butles, of Trumbull,
Jacob Glessener, of Licking,
A. G. W. Garter, of Hamilton,
w. P. Noble, Of Seneca,
Benjamin F. Brown, of Huron,
Franklin Stokes, of Butler,
Daniel Gotshall, Of Stark.
On motion Of w. Duane Morgan,
The report of the committee was re-
ceived, and their nominations unani-
m.usly confirmed.
Samuel Medary having taken the
Chair as President, rose and addressed
the convention IN substance as follows:
Gentlemen Of the ConUention:-lt is
with emotions of heartfelt gratitude,
that ! rise to thank you, for this re-
newed evidence of your united conf
dence. For long series of years,
have had the honor Of fighting shoulder
to shoulder with the noble democracy
of Ohio--a democracy which, although
sometimes defeated, has neuer been con-
quered!' In order to secure a glorious
and an overwhelming triumph in the
coming contest, we have but to be uni
ted. Let harmony prevail, and victo-
ry is certain. The corrupt and leagued
cohorts Of federalism, already quake
before the advancing columns of the
democracy; one bold, united charge
upon their centre, will PROSTATE them
forever. Let US then be united-we
should all be friends; ,ue are all friends,
and recognize no foes, but the enemies
Of liberty.
Gentlemen, again thank you for
your kind. partiality and regard.
On motion Of w. d. Morgan it was
Resolved, That committee Of five
be appointed by the Chair, to select
and report State Central Committee
for the ensuing two years. The Pres
ident appointed the following commit
tee:
W.. D. Morgan, John CLANCY, Dan
iel Gotshall, d. T. Disney, and W. Rob-
bins.
The following named gentlemen
were selected and reported as the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM TREVlTT,
JACOB MEDARY,
JACOB REINHARD,
VIM. F. SANDERSON,
A. P. STONE,
The following committee on resolu-
tons, were appointed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-17

although every district in the state,
was largely represented the committees
from many counties neglected to hand
in a list Of delegates, for this reason,
the names Of the delegates handed in,
are not published. a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
MARRIAGES.

There is no allan OF greater moment IN the
life OF either sex, than that Of forming matri-
monial alliance, and vet how often is il lightly
undertaken. There are doubtless, thousands
Of persons, both male and female, passing
down life's currentin a state Of "sngle blessed
ness,7 from the antipathies early engendered
against an ,Htior, by the ample proof which
society every where presents OF the extreme
unhappness in domestic life from improper
marriages the very many that exist from
having been effected by persons lily calculated
TO contribute TO the happiness OF each other
We are especially pleased with the following
concise reasoning upon this subject, which we
have recently met with in an exchange paper.
Read il. We Young, and others who intend mar
mage, and let the sound dictates of common
sense and prudence direct your choice in this
very momenfous maiier.-RostOs Ottvc Branch.
'Benevolence and prudence may makemar-
riages, but what can be expected but disap.
ponanent and repentance from acholce made
in the immaturity of youth, in the ardor Of de-
sire, withoutforesight, wlthoutthought,w without
inquiry into conformity OF opinions, similarity
Of manners, reciitude ofjudgment, or purity Of
sentiment Such is the common process of
marriages.
A youth and a maiden meeting by chance,
or brought together by aTtihce, exchange CLAN
ces, reciprocate civilities, go home and dream
of one another, and having little to divert atten-
ton on diversity of thought, they find them
selves uneasy when they are apart, and there
fore conclude ODE happy together. They marry
and discover what nothing but voluntary blind
ness before had concealed They wear out life
with alterations, and charge nature with cru
eltyp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and Chancery for Berkeley County
February Rules, 1876,
Barnet Cushwa, Ad'mr of Daniel Gehr, deed,
against plU
Charles G.. Starbuck, surviving partner of Star
buck & Foreman. Washington Kroesen,
Daniel C. Burns and Joseph Burns, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
HyHE defendant, Charles c. Starbuck, not
Il having entered his appearance and given
security, according to the act of Assembly and
the rules of this Court, and il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is out Of this Com
monwealth: ii is ordered, that the said delen-
dant do enter his appearance TO this suit ON the
first day of the next term, and answer the bill
of the plaintiff, and that a copy of this order
be- forthwith published in any newspaper with
in this County, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof posted
at the front door of the Court House OF the
said County.
A Copy-Teste,
JOHN STROIHER, c.
February 10, lS46-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19

How TO BE MIisERABLE.-Sita al the window
and look over the way 10 your neighbours excel
leninIansionwhich he has recently bulltandpaid
for. and sigh out, "Oh, that was rich manln
Get angry with your neighbor, and think
YOU have not friend in the world. Shed a
tear OF two, and take walk into the burial
ground, continually saying to yourself, "when
shall | be buried here!"
Sign note for a fiend and never forget your
kindness and every hour in the day whisper
to yourself, 6" wonder il he will pay that motel"
Think every body means TO cheat YOU
Closely examine every bill you take, and doubt
It's being genuine, till you have put the owner
to a great deal of trouble. Believe every shil
ling passed TO you is but slxpence crossed.
and express your doubts about your getting rid
Off il you should take il.
Put confidence in nobody and believe every
man YOU trade with to be rogue.
Never accommodate, A. you can possibly
helm il. Never visit the sick or afflicted, and
never give farthing to assist the poor.
Buy as cheap as you can and screw down
to the very lowest mill. Grind the faces and
the hearts ofthe unfortunate.
Brood over your mistortunes, your lack of
talents, and believe that al no distant day you
will come 10 want Let the workhouse be
ever in your mind, with all the horrors OF dis
uess and poverty.
Then you viii be miserable to your hearts
conteut (f we may SO speak, sick AT heart and
at variance with all the world. Nothing viii
cheer or encourage you--nothing will throw a
CLEAN Of sunshine or a ray Of warmth into
your heart All will be as dark and as cheer
less as The grave.