davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23
NOT lsC E .

Mrs. l.; DsBAKgR of1efs for SALE her resi-
ssie eSSn the southern part Of the village Of
( sslmte ville.T The Dwelling House, which
: is oinlnodious and newly and we'll construcfs
{ ellis ssltuntel upon q spacious lot Contain
ling a1S acres, bordering wes,wardly upon
Z Broad street. Upon the preniises are con-
Eycnient out-buildings. It's retired position
renders it especially desirable for, a residence
Her store lot nthe villageof Sumtcrville;
Situated upon Broad street, Immediately op-
rosite to China's Hotel, and in the ceutrc of
business operations; having 30 feet front and
running back to Mr.. p. o O'Sullivan's lot.
IEheseswill be sold together or separately.
I For terms, which will be accommodating,
apply to Mrs. L. D. Baker, Maj VIM. L.
Richafdso
July l2, 1913: 37 If
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIST.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
.; y; sReniok Declaration in AltacFt.
Benj: I'D: West, Debt.
Whereas the plaintiff in this action did on
this day file his Declaration against Benz. J..
D.AVest thr defendant, who is absent from
andwithout the limits Of the State ofSSouth
Carolina, (as it is said) and having neither
wife or attorney known, upon whom copy
of the above Declaration with rule to plead
thereto may be served -
BE It is therefore ordered, that the defendant
no plead thereto on or before the twenty
1 fourth day of May next, otherwise final and
absolute judgment will he then given and
awarded against the said Benz J. b. West.
J. ID. JONES, C. c.Sc.tr.
oaEca in;,t \
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23

ANOTHER CoMrLtMENr.--Mr. G. w.
Kendall, in his European correspondence,
speaks Of the loss Of officers in the late
buities in the streets Of Paris, and in the
course of his remarks pays ll,e following
high compliment to the galIantry Of our
own devoted Regiment:
"iou will see comparison made, in
which the number Of officers who fell in
the last revolution is placed alongside Of
those in some OF Bonupar,e's grcatest bat.
ties. The loss has never before been ns
severe in officers Of the first rank. Here
in the streets were killed Gems. Ncgrier,
Brcu, Begnault, and Bourgon, while Gems.
Bcdcau, Duvivicr, Damcsrue, Foucher,
Lafonlaine, FRANCHISE und Korte were
more or less severely wounded. Yet
great rs was the loss OF the French here
inlhe streets of Paris, it wili not bear
comparison when placed alongsdeEthe ca.
sualitics experienced by the leading off
GERS in some of our regiments last year,
while attacking tho breastworks and bur.
ricadcs oftie Mcxicans-i do not mean
officers Of The same rank, but of,hosc who
led the different onslaugh,s. at the
returns of the Sd Infantry at Monterey,
the 9th nj Molino del Rcy, and the South.
Cnroinians nj Churubusco and the Carl.
tas:"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23

GREATEST AsEERrAINEp DEprn OF rfE
OcEAN.--On the End Of June, when in
latitude Is deg. . min. south; and longi.
tude 20 deg. ii min. west, being nearly
calm and the water quite smooth, {savs
Sir James G. Ross, we tried for, but did
not obtain soundings with 1900 fa,toms
OF line. or ~ 600 feet. This is the great
est depth of tho ocean that hns yet been
satisfactorily ascertained; abut we have
reason to believe that there arc many parts
OF it where it is still deeper. Its deter.
mina,ion is a dcsideratum in tcrres,inl
physics OF great interest and Importance.
a royagc TO The Southern Scdsss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23

CAMDEN, S 8.

=
The attentionao Country Merchants is
called to the cilities which arc now offered
them for obtaining Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils and Dye stnffs, Window Glass,
&c. at an advance only: of I Iricgl lt dnd char.
ges on Charleston prices. The subscriber is
just in receipt Of tile following articles: s
$50 pounds Clipped Logwood,
:tI 25O Spanish Brown, n,
5s $50 Green Copperas,
300st Epsom salts, 4, ID
300 Glnuber salts, I. !, Z, sss. .s,,;
200 Steam refined Putty, T5s. s5;5
200 Roll Birthstone, 4 s 49,
100 Blue stone,
so Pearl starch,
100 8" Venetian Red,
N1adder,
1. a. Pearlast, s5as
75 Sal Eratus,
5O Sal soda, a
- 30 Sup Carb. soda,
SO kegs white Lead.
% boxes assorted Glass, 5 80, t4 z
3 Congress Water,
sLinseed, Sperm, Neatsfoot, Tram and Cas-
hol, Cochineal,. Lamp Black, Black Lead,
Ivory Black, sealing WAX, Waters. sc. &c.
IIIOlIPSONIAN MEDICINES.
Etnnrnclng every article used in tho practice
from the; Laboratory ofsEphraim Laribee Of
Baltimorss
Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Soaps Sand
Fancy articles, Hair Oil, cold Cream, shaw
ing cream, French and American Toilet pow
der, Boxes uiid fufis, cilaik balls, &c.ssGc,
Which ne offers at great reduction for cash
or approved credit.
J. A. CLEVELAND, @
Nearly oppos'tes esl'iaso,,ic Hall, Camden, S. C.
Aug. 8, 1913 40
N. Is. Mr. Il. ]. DELAY still continues to
act as my Agent, and will give his un-
divided attention to all orders address,
ed to me for Medicines connected wi,hlfthc
"a q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23


JEBEL HoUsA, MOUNT SIGNAL, on which
Moses received the Ten Commandments,
IS 9oOO feet high, surrounded by higher
mountains, which are covered BY snow in
winter. The group Of Sinai is full Of
springs, and verdant. Atits northern eA.
tremity lies the desert Of eli reh. seventy
miles long and thirty broad, in which the
lsraeltics wandered forty years. Ii ia CO.
'yered withslong ranges OF high rock, Of
most repnlsiveaspect, rcn, into deep clet,s
only a few feet wide, hemmed in by walls
ofmck, sometimes 1000 feet high, like tho
deserted g. streets ofa CyclopeaD town.
The whole Of Arabia Petrea--Edon,iof
the sacred WRITER'S --presenls scene of
appalling desolaslon, completely fullflling.
the dennnoiation Of prophecy.
ss544t Mrs. ,SomeyriIe 4. y,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23
1lli 1 !. !! { !, / !:
3 ::A.ls'puBLlIC:S;c Af3AblI.rYl:.y b


Kise Tic following stntonent from.
the l7srd1d The example of Col.
James % 100 good q one 70 be LOST. 81 That
pager SO ys: 81
II IS known to many of our readers that
Col. Robert ID ]. james, Of Clarke county,
has, torsevsral years past, been striving to
diversity pnrsuitsso as 10 fnnke the cul.
sture ofscotton Of secondary Importance.
He has made one orStwo3 fine crops OK
bn tobacco, the results Of which were sot-
sisfac,0ry, and for some time inns been en-.
gagged, in connexionWith other agricultur.
alpursllits, in making turpeptine, rosin
and pitch. In this branch m 'Ise has also.
succeeded we'll, and the yield Of the pro-
sent promised rich hsreturn forshis labor
and enterprise, but we regret to learn he
has recently met with loss and disappoint-
mcnt by fire. We have before JUS q leA
ter dated August I'd, which informs uS
that on tho lost day OF July, his turpen.
tine disiillery, with 6OO$barrels Of pitch;
and white rosin and a small quaniiy Of
spirits and crude turpentine, &c, was en-
trcly consumed. The loss is moi less
than $500. The flre was occasioneI BY
q defect in tho bottom Of tho s,iil.-Col. j.
is now repairing damages and will pre-:
scntly have another still and apparatus
up. He has nowon hantl l. 200 gallons Of
spirits, saved from the fire, and &a large
quantity of the crude turpentine, from
which mud the future. gatherings, he ex-
poets to dis,il 5000 gallons Of spirits this
..acasOn.
Col. James, we learn, set out to mike
Tor sale this season $50 balcs Of cotton,
5000 bushels Of corn, 1000 barrels of tar,
200 do. spirits Of turpentine, and 1000
barrels OF white rosin and pitch. The
tire hns cut the latter item short, but put
it down 10 500 bbls., and there is every
prospect TINT he will come up to his cal.
cula,ion.
We regret The loss Of Col. James the
more, at This particular junciure, because
he WIS the pioneer in the ,urpcntige bust
ness Of Alabama, and was aust beginning
TO reap the reward ofhis enterprise. The
southern portion ofthis Stote presents fine
field for the direction of industry IN this
line, but from the hubits Of our plnnters,
who hnyc so long accustomed themselves to
the exclusive culture, Of cotton. very little
progress has been made. The effor,s of
Col. james we have believed, from the
beginning, would uid in divcrlng many
|sothcrwisc intelligent planters from their
ruinous uld impovcrishing system ofcul.
iure; and therefore his present slight aiy,s
tcrrnption in business and the atienas;It
loss niuy be considered public calamity.',
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-23

tsrsesl 80 bes GOOD spell afss bssT ISEs
lew Sare cieat in Ills
tlo,s Others asa cafe isf iikSIS
some f5l lks.
hese are but tew and bnt yarv.: r. IS S. !
ming tises I'M foflaini and useful
s .pFistftl md &c prinfe iaads
Them asd sfiHd eftors, very ptissiibly
they will, let Them 70 to work. aid corfeo si
u hey think 1.-Two ishite for slfinteTss
do1. CORRECT each other who RIll7 81,
1's I'll. any Il 4 console nlious man, Rfief
I knowing tiless facts refuse 10 pay the
sprinter3 if sol will advertise his coDsci-
ence .a % let for fe. nothing, IL Is III view Of
\ tnese things that printers write so freely
5of those dclinquenis who wont Sss e
x x TIL Q PRINTER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-12

Mr.. Doughs-All that ] intended 10 say
was, The effect ofthis eXcitement-ofal these
harsh expressions-will be the creation of
Aboliiionists at the North.
Mr.. Fo9fe--The more the better!
Mr.. DOugiaS--The gentleman may think
so; but some of 10 at the North do not con-
cur with him in that opinion. OF course the
Senator from New Hampshire will agree
with me, because he can ian the flame Of ex-
element, so as to al vance his political pros
poets. And | can also well understand how
some gentlemen al the South may quite COM
placently regard all this excitement, if they
can persuade their constituents to believe that
the institution Of Slavery rests upon their
shouldefs-that they are the men who meet
the Goliath of the North in this great contest
about abolition. 1t gives them strength at
home, but we. of the North, who have no
sympathy with Abolitionists, desire no such
eNciiements.
Mr.. C%aihoun--I must really object 10 the
remarks of The Senator. We are merely de-
Tending our rights. Suppose that we defend
them in strong language; have we not a right
to do soy Surely the Senator cannot mean
to impute to us the motives of low ambition.
He cannot realize our position. For myself,
(and ] presume ! may speak for those who
act with me.) we place this question upon
high and exalted grounds. Long rs be may
have lived in the neiglborhood Of slavehol-
ding States, he cannot have realized anything
on the subject. must object entirely to his
course, and say that il is at least rs offensive
as that OF the Senator from New Hampshire.
[D1rjs, of Mass. followed 10 speech de-
signed 10 calm the excitement; not taking We
ry strong ground on either side. We should
be glad to give it had We ROOM.
Ordered, That the bill be printed for the
use of the Senate.
Mr.. Johnson, of Maryland, then gave no.
tice, that should the Senator from New Hamp-
shire have leave to introduce his bill, he
would move the following resolution:
Resolved, That the committee to whom
was referred the bill relating TO riots and
unlawful assemblies in the District of Co
lumbia," be, and they are hereby, instructed
to amend the said hill by inserting a section
in the same for the %eilectual protection, by
penal provisions or otherwise, of the citizens
of this District, and other citizens of the T.
nited States, in the undisturbed possession
and ownership of their property in slaves in
such District.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-12


| recently attended a quarterly meeting of
the NJ. f. Church at Granger, TO listen to
the instructions of the Presiding Elder-the
good Elder Lambert-who was to be present
on the occasion. After the opening prayer,
in the course Of which he remembered the
great men Of our nation, and prayed for the
return Of peace, and the institutions of our
country "aH Of them" which have for their
object the amelioration of the condition of its
inhabitants, but very mechanically forgot to
mention the condition of the down-trodden
and oppressed. He proceeded 10 give out as
his text the last verse of the 10th Psalm
Thou wilt show me the path of life" &c.
He remarked, very correctly too, that the BIZ
BILE directed TO the path of life. This was
evident from the history of nations as well as
of individuals. Following out the precepts
of the bible proved the salvation of nations;
but the opposite course always resulted in
their downfall. And as the heart of the true
christian is charitable and philanlhropic, so
Is the heart Of the nation which is governed
by the precepts Of the bible, liberal, free and
PhilanihroPic, as will appear in all its politi-
cal, civil and religious institutions. Oppres-
sion could not exist, whether under a King,
Emperor or Pope, where the bible was cir
culated and read by the people. TIE Pill
grim Fathers read the bible, and they wouM
be free. They braved the dangers of the wide
Atlantic and exposed their lives 10 the wild
and savage tribes of an interminable wilder
ness; but they would not submit 10 the yoke
OF bondage. 1t was from this germ of free
dom, this love Of religion and of liberty that
has sprung up this great and free Republic.
He rejolced in the freedom and The excellence
Of our national nstitutions-that the bible has
had a wide and free circulation amongst its
inhabiIants-for the happy influence it had
. on the - Father Of our Country and the foun-
ders OF our government; but had cause TO re-
greet that " in these days of Yankee notions"
in many of the Northern States the bible was
being banished from the common schools and
something of a more fictitious nature recon-
mended in its stead. The bad influence OF
4 this change was already perceptible in the
waverlng and unstable character of Northern
] men and Northern christians. In Pennsyl-
vania, in Kentucky, Virginia." and other
Southern States, where the bible was still
continued in the common schools (of course
more freely circulated and read there was
"a different state of things. There was less
# iUarering and non-deciSion and more i~ntegriil
of character. The bible was a blessed book
/ give him the bible; pluck the sun from it
y orbit, and put out all the host of twinklinl
orbs lhat illuminate the heavens: but witt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-12

Mr.. DougLas-I have listened to this de-
bate with a good deal ofinterest. But while
! have seen a considerable excitement exhib-
tied on the part of a few gentlemen around
me, | confess that have not been able to
work myself into anything like a passion
| think that probably the Senator from New
Hampshire has done much to accomplish his
object. His bill is a very harmless thing in
itself; but being brought forward al this lime
and under the present circumstances, it has
created a good deal ofeXcitemenlamong gen.
ilcmen on this side of the chamber.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03
Ser gDfcro az Scnc5ba(e.

Gin Sorrelppucent oes "Jtcrtb 2lmericdn"
i6re'bt o'n NoucsoaIe, Yenn, inter Dem
loren December, cas Die ocrtige Court nab
reno mehreren Orr porherechemocu 9aae nit
ecu1 8rrhor bon Sirrls Gcll befd,dftiat ,plr,
weldier am eriten porigeH lIu9ult uerbaftet
wurbe fnr bic 9rmerenn9 Der Sran lBil.
Iiam5, @hegattin oes @hrw Gjcrldlcm lSts
tiams, iu Dem (uolideu Z beile bon lBaDue
@auntp. Wan piro ltdI aus bem I'M iene
3elt bcfannt gen1dlteH Serdt erinnern,
oaB Der Woro upter lehr emp6renpeu I'm
ifdnoen be9angeu iuuroe. Der Solewldlt
Iauerte feinem Sdllachtcpfer auf ibrsm lBe'
9e mad, Der J9irdle, uHo nadlcem er ieis
nen pieblfheu 3lped auslcfubrt hattie, purg
te er lls 5u Icoe Die Be9ehuuo Der Chat
puroe bet Dem 8srb6r Suge9ebeu, aber man
esFtdeiotgte ihn auf een SirRuo oe6 Yerltin
eesfhiDddle eeer BlopTuui9fcit had, eem
llrtteu eer Sury rpnroe ieood, riefer Hchts
gruno nid,t befpiefen, uno nad,oem fe I'D,
fur nngefehr orei Stunoeu surnd qs,caeu
baiteH, brad,isn as ben au6fprud pcn
"fd,aioig oes Worbe6 i'm erften Ctrlce" az
aen ceu G'efnaeHeu Elm Der Sdlreiber
meloet, bae oieies oas orlttemal fei, caB EN-,
lieberfRhrung fur Woro III irurm Sau ~
feu beIen Organization ff1tgsfnleen nabe,
Die leete Der vcri9en ssid,ab Dor un8efebs
furfyetn S7sred
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03
SScrl,eirati,et

glm feBtfu Scuutaa, ourh ben @hrfu
Serrn Gubs, Serr Soet 9 d ne Der
bon 9tore, ,1Bheitbal, nit WllB Sarcl t
ma Deter, bon Socioelb,r9.
-9Im 20hen Ceecmber, ourd, een @brn
Serru Walter, Nsrr B 4 i a III D avis,
nit W2iB N aria pb biIip 6, beice bon
@atalauqua. -.
am Scnntaa Der ndt 2a9en, enrd ben
Gbrw. Soerrn @ermau, Serr Il r ia b ce l.
fl a, NIT Wi8 Sarat 9 d d f er, bsi'
DC bon Waeun9ie.
9lm ebten Dounerifa9 Dor odt Ia9en,
eurf benfelben, 6err owen 9 DIRE il
Der, nit ecuifa Dubs 6, 1od,ter bee
@br,p. s. Dubs, bcice bon Jsoro'98he'thau.
G5ctt, Der ou Ee perbunecn bait =;
Oldd, linen lcidt ee5 eebens eaIt
Gjicb, eaR feiu ScQen feblc.
SAP ME Gs itreu SHno entpelbe;
!ReuId, [a8 1Ie, frieoiam, Sdrt!lh ieln
Gin SNers uno cine SeeIe.
Soeil'9e, Sleil'9e
GSctt Ger eiebe
Sbre 9iete
CCme @uaoe
8nhr Gc flets auf crine pfabe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03

9lm 5tcn December, ,u philabeGphia, 6 a.
thariuaS 9. 8eaUer, Sbrqoitln oes
Orn. Soiepb Wenncr, ehcoem bon Irumbdu'
ersuiae, Buds @luntD, uuo Gcd,tcr ees
psrfiorbensn DaoiO spinner, @lN III eInrm
2ltcr Don 81 Slbr.
sm 25tsn Ceccmber, in lBaId,in9tcn
Iaunf,bIp, Srrf5 @auntp, Oerr 5 c
Sones, III cinem ater pom 50 Sabr. Gr
mar ein 9f,uolutious Soloat
Nn 26ifen crc. in S1ersforo Zip Serts
@auu'Y, 6rrr 81 bra b a nj Q ice bo is,
in eiuem Nltcr pon 38 Sabr.
Su SltlwiiTI, @oiumbia @auntp, am lcB
ten "a December, 6rau 6 D a . bara
Srct Il, Gbc9attin bes Nhtb. Sbritlan
Srctlt. i'm utter pcu 80 Slhren, 3 O1cH1
ten uuo Iaoeu. glm Sountn9 tpurcen III
re irci1theu llcberrcite auf cem lutberIihen
8rgrdbuispllgs inter sahIrsidcr Se'dierbf
aletunq ,ur 8uhe beltlttet, bel rpcld,er @5es
lcQcEheit Der @hr,p. lHm. 8. @uer etne pal'
1snoe 9tcpe hieIt uber pialn 80, 8er5 4.
am lrgfeu Oonueritd9, in 9toro 98hct'
han, s Ga bet b lBa a9ncr, i'll threm
49ifen Sabre. 8ei brcr 8ccrei0un9 pre-
oi1tc Der @brrp. Ncrr Eub6.
81 iclben Gage, s Il c II Wdr 4, Itt'
terheu oc6 S1crrn stephen 8alIct, jun i'm
ltcu Wount. 8ei cer .8eerct9un9 prcoi8
tc rer Ghrrp SNerr Oub5.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03
OrGuSs eSurOrs

fit oen Sanu1r Sermtn 1913.
tomas Ref, Sfufrr, Qpuu
5,cl lGere. Shueiocr, Sber NRhforS,
pptcr l{'lfert, Bauer, Iieoer Macnn0it,
incnrD Q. 4Ertf Wirth. SaBbur9,
IRlutlm 1ieqfrieo. Mlhlmld'er, Sot3bur9
Samrs 'WrUsr, Bauer, Sbcr Wacunate,
Cancl Siumrr, 90 9tcrlblmrtou,
Srhu Rerhurr. 60 Nlfocr Wdcun9ic,
Sfanc I &rciRra, rc Sber Wacuuqlc,
1ercmah Reru, DO Ono Wheitbll,
2trahlm Verfon, 90 Sber WiIforc,
Schu Nlusmau, UecmIn, 0crpelber9,
Nteuteu StiNler. Slufmanu, Sb. U2iifcrb
SNoml5 Mutcr, WIu,t, NlnuoOcr
@onaro ROh!cr, Siquire, u Q8beiibaa,
Slmuel WcDoie, WIurer, nIunooer,
Deter WifIeu, Bauer, SHo lSbeltbla,
Soferb Sd9er, 8lufmonn. Stdct
Samuel Solrourr, Sdubmlt,er, Staot
,pctrr &n9elmau, Bauer, Sbsr MliIOro,
Ghcmas 8ue, 90 Sno BbelthaN,
Scbu Smth, DO SoeioeIber9,
9tlthan Sd,diFtr, DO SaISburg,
QB,acu9bbp ScgeI, Giq, Sbcr W0cHn9te.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03
Slnuar 3.
OefentltCbe Q5eupu.

Trettn9s ben 2Iiteu Sanuar, NM 10 lltr
8ormittags, fol- am Dauie oes psrlforbeueu
SenrD 81 nge +, leBthiu bon >.
Sauccn Iaunfd,ip, eeha @auntY, 6fentIld,
uerfauft iperocn:
Giue prdhti9e Wihre, . &ibe, Sd,pei
ne, elm Spalerwl9su uuo Siritirr, ,,pei
Saaofhlittsn, Nd9cnbaci 9lepfeImilbIsn,
Sdliebflrren, Sifhbammen, cine Su rutitdt
eirre 98nIuis Soarc, Sd,Iciflfsiu, Wleen
rpiune, Sattel uuo 3aum, 5eoeroreb bon al
fen sIrten, 8lad,sbedeln, cine Guautitit
Suhue;ien uno 80 9uGhet caftr, em Seh
uuo Settlloe, Ieppide uno aneeles Seh
ieua, . Ssfsn nit 9iehr. 2ifd1e, Shrinfe
Siute. 2 JfeGtl oOa Shmals, pcrSelan unc
anberss 9efd,irr, cine ansahl ieere Jeiffsn,
3uber, 6difsr, a6rbs, fipferre nno etirrne
Refsf WoIrao, Seuerbole, Sfrifdh @bUp.
pers, 9lerte, Sobrer, :sRsiiJsf, uno loH1 nod,
alIsrlei 1rtitsl jn umildnrlid, gu meloen.
Die Seoinsun9en am 8erfaufsiaSs mn
anf,pariHn9 bon
SSo5a S95sns a,5s}tI. s5sa }as'ors.
S7.fudy e sr,s =
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03
@rcB uno Geiper.
aNenfaun, Sanuar 8, 1S48. nq1S

SrceOn.-De Dem Staatsmanne perlprid,t
od5 Oregon 9erritorillm Die 0offnuna eines
filnifigen 9rceeu Staates hem 8eldiftss
name Elm 9rdnSenIc1er 9feidthum benz
Wteufdeufreunoe Elm 2aub ne Millipnen bon
llntereradten ihre 3uf1ud,t nebmeu fSuusn,
aber eem arite Der bier su mirfen luo,t burd,
Die @iefeBe Der 0atur muo Der Seilmittef,
idletnt Oregon eiu 9reeer 6rduter. G,arten
Su iein, uno pca bon Seilmitteln fir Die eep
ccncen.-llno es wir6 nidt lance bauern,
rpenn bic pcpuIdritdt bon Wrisbt'6 Snbiauis
d,en 8rduter pillen su,uuebmeu fcrtfabren,
che Sregcn fir Die nothwsubt9eh pFaHea
curdiudt 1T.
9Sarnnn g,--um 9erfdf(ebnnaen ;it
ccrbhten, fanfe blos ben Golden, 6ie elm
2l9ent Sdlein seisen fonnsr, pcrfie1enS
Die eanoung BON Wiftefm DEM, uuo peratet,
DIE Die aufff,rift auf Der Sd,ad,teI nit Dem
fac finite auf benz 9Igeuten S6ein. tlm
dd,t 80 fein, miifen fIe seHau iibereiniftthsu,
lluterid,rift nno alles. ARan bate adt auf
8erfdlidnn9en unb 8lE4Hg.
~ Die obi9e fdbdebare pilen lInb in benz
Suditobr BON 9rce uuo Seiper, in aIeH,
tam, jn babea.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-03
Court prcflamattcu.

Slntcmal Der 9dtbare 6 D. SoneS
preitoentsRidter IN ben oerldjiebcnen @our.
ten BON Common Wea6 pom eritten @eridbts
ScSirf, beltebcno aus Den @auntieS 8erfs,
TcrthamptCn uno sedId, i'm Staat WenuIpfs
oanten, in 6raft ieiues 2lmtes VreGIoentrid,.
ter uerftlebener @ourten pcn Sper uno 1ers
miner 1t. aaqemeiner 9efdnguies sgrleeiauua
III beia9tcn @aunties uno Vcter Saa 6,
uno Sacob DiaiHger Gfors. @ebnIfss
9ild'tcr Der @rurten BON Sycr uno Germiner
uno aa9emeincr @cfdn9nis @rlebi9un9 fir
ose NlbtHn9 oen S1upts nno anoern 8rrbres
den in rrf1Ntem eedld &auntD, ibrsu Scfebf
all mit 9ertdltct boben, tperin iIe cine Court
bon SDcr une Ierminer uuo picrtelidhriqer
SiBnn9 bon @ommon pleas anberaumeu,
tpclfe 9etalten tpcroeu fcG in Der Stabt
slaentann, fur eas @anntp eedla, auf bcn
4ten Oeonta9 i'm Wtonat Ganuar,
1913 welchcs Der 81. Saq beS bciaqten O9es
uats it, lfio peld,e QScd,e oaucrn wiro.
60 miro biermit Nahricbt oeaeben
an oite Sricoensrihtcr uuo @on|tabcl inner
haIb oes bela9teu @auuties bon Qed,d, eae
iGe banu uuo odfrlbif ffd1 In tiaener VerIpu
init thren HoaS, 9feccros, Suquidtiouen uue
@raminaticuen eiu,uFueeu babcu, Inn ibreu
pRid,ten Dor erfagter @rurt absuparten.
SeSgtet6en rperoen aulb altc tteies
nisrn, treld,e ge9en 8efau9ene in bcm @es
fin9niB ces @aunties 9soha ais Rldacr cecr
3eu9en an5ureten baben, benadlridti9et,
oaB fte ld abort uno ba(elbit siu,ufnorn
taben, nm etefel6en gu preieqaircu, ipie es
thnen Hedt blnteH mag.
@e9ebrn uuter mciner Soano, in Der Stabt
u aentaun, biefen 3tcn Gag Sanuar,
i'm Sa9r nufrrs Serrn ls4S.
@barleS Sbrte, S6ertf.
SdIerifssamtsifubc1 tx
AIentauu, Sanuar 3. NV wy
@SSL erbalte Die Wcpublif /!