davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

The frame work ola magnificent hotel to DC
erected in San Francisco is now under construc.
ton in New Orleans, which will be sent forward
as soon as completed Il Is 70 have 100 feet
front by 70 feet depth, and the fittings up are 10
be Of the most superb style. There is, says tho
Picayune, one feature Of peculiar significance in
the enterprise The hotel win have room spe,
cially furnished for purposes Of amusement, in
the first style Of decorative ant The walls arc
to covered with gold nsol paper; aud every
means viii be adopted for the comfort and rocre-
alton of It's inmates.
The hedsteads for the sleeping chambers arc
to be all OF iron, and the other articles q furniture
for the different apartments are to correspond
with the greatest modern refinement.
The wines and liquors are to be the best the
market ofNew Orleans can supply, and are to
be retailod at 25cts glass, or a spanish quarter
the drink
Carpencgs, upholsters and other mechanics
will be sent from here to San Francisco to put
the house together and fit itHp, so as to COM
mence business with a, lule delay as possible.
II is estimated that the cdihcc when completed
and ready for occupation will have cost 100000
1t will be lighted wilhtwcDty costly chandeliers
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

o-a,c majority is upwards Of tTO thousand. A
thousand cheers f5r the gou1as young, ilcoTEugtl.
BE stais
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

o. For The list Of Candidates al The .Nossm
tsr election, SEQ Mirdp0ge.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

When Lady Wallace was in company WIN
large party, and the conversation turned upon
the limo at which the cannon law ofPaphas loi,
bids female to tell her age, she applied to Davlu
Hume, who sat without speaking for some ilme'
with pray, Mr.. Justice Silence, when ! Az
asked what is my age, what answer sha' ;
give"
"say, madam replied he. 'what ! beiie g
viii be the truth, that YOU arc not fet come Y ~
years Of discretion
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

An On SoLpIBR.--Brigadier General Brady
of Detroit is one ofthe Oldest surviving officer IN
the American Army. A few days since the Cen
eral was taken violently sick. The attending
physician though him 10 be dying, and commu,
ncated 10 him his fears "Beat the drun--'Ily
knapsack is sIung. and Hugh Brady is ready TO
march" va, The soder.like response.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
THE CHOLERA.

Il giyes-uS great pleasure TO he able TO say TO
our readers, that that rahiers and mysterious
sconrge, which for the last sh o. scyhn months
has been desolatlng the c,ug'ry, is now rapidly
disappearing The chlocra RACES nowhere now
we believe, with much intensity, and seems to
be gradually bui certainly wearing sitselt OUT
The poison has been expended. we suppose
the activity THE destroying agent being eXhaus,
ted, in obedience to some elemental or chemical
law which acts unerringly though inot in any
manner cognizabla hy the human senses or DIS.
coyerabla By the appliances of haaan scheme"
Were this not the case, aud were il Of local or-
GIN there are many places where it would still
be found most yiruently active. and majly pla-
ces which have escaped a visitation thai Would
certainly not have been so fortunate Wash.
ington and Baltimore have escaped, whilst many
places equally healthy ard equally clean have
greatly suffered. we 90, escaped toy although
there has been some c Washington this
| summer,she deaths iOn @ c-.,ss have not
been more than nine or -li Of pgpthlian
ofthrty thousand souls
In New Yofl; the de- '-9a cholera are re-
duccd to ten d twelve .ly, which, after having
been haalfoi o. mo h,Ns lnat the cause
Of tbc d'sra' 'speag extinct IL that city, for
dozen da.aa aw Of u 2or ',t,on OF four hundred
/ tho7'aaa certainly ~ much, In ST. Louis
the daily deaths arc 2iuced To ;lircc or four tor
were few 'a ag1 At present there are none,
probably from ,hos So at last the plague
has been stayed IN tia, devoted city which has
suffered 'hisslmmer in IN unparalleled manner
at once from fire and from pestiIence. But
Astounding as She does in recnpora,ive elements
after few months there will be but iaw visible
traces these scathing ysiiations, though for a
long time surviving friends AMI relatives must
continue to mourn for those who have been swept
away from Them forever Washington Gfobc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15

Bain's telegraph is now completed between
New York aud Boston; it is in successful oPer'
alton between New York and Philadelphia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
A RELIss or THE PAST.

Our readers will be pleased 10 see )st Of
The brave snIdicrs from this District, who were
cncamped n, Charleston. during the late war
with Great B.iiarr, ready to defend our coast
and rape tue insocnt invader from our SOIL
Kcrshaw sent two Companies. one commanded
by the late General ]. Blair and the other by
Capt. G.. Levy. The original Muster Roll OF
Capt Levys Company has been placed in our
hands, and we give below the names OF its
members The certificate Of &. Levy, Capt.
and VIM. Buolz, Inspector General, that 1t is
ga true statement" is endorsed, dated 7th Dec,
1914. at Camp Hadderill. Many "t these
reierous of our State have passed of the stage
If action, but their memories will ever be
cherished by n grateful and patriotic people,
The gories Of an active campaign lay not before
them, but their su(ferngs from the winters cold,
s,intcd provisions and severe camp discipline,
were great, and their powers OF endurance
severely tested Those that are alive, retain
vivid recollection of thr many privations en-.
durrd. but dwell with delight upon the hand,
some appearance Of this Company and the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05


(c,,I.. .o,,e San Francisco. San Rafael, Bodr.
-, Snr,ma. Benccia. (The places for holding
oIn.,;on in ,be Sacramento and San Joaquin
n;s, ,r;r,s will he hereafter designaicd.) The
! Ioc,l ,lcodcs and members of the Aynntamrn-
| ,os or Town Councils will act rs Jn'lers and
I,spcc,ors of elections. In case there should
t., Inc. ,b,, ,brcp such JmlGrs and Inspectors
rr,scp, a, each of the places designated on the
,l,v ,f c,,c,inn. the people will appoint some
com,e,en, nersons to fill the vacancies. The
,nus will b, oprncA from 10 o'clock. A. NJ. 10
Ap NJ or until sunset, if the Judges deem It
noc.ss,rv.
Ey.rv free male citizen of the Unird States
a,I or J1nner California. 2l years Of ago, and
.,II,. '" rnr,d,r, i, the district where the vote
.oo,roJ will hc rn,i,!cI to the r;uh, Of suffrage.
An c;,;ze,s nf flower California who have been
forced TO come 10 this territory on arc"''nt oi
having rendered assistance to lhe American
| troops during the recent war with Mexico,
.hoi,I Ihn,I H., ,lIowad TO vote in the distrc, where
.lev actually reside.
Cro,, c.ro xhopld he taken hy the inspectors
,br votes are received onl from bona lIc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

Mathews appeared in person as requested, and
made a satisfactory explanalion-in substance,
that The article had been garbled by Brisbane.
both hy the omission of essential portions and
by additions, and thus published in a form 10
represent him Or. Mahrws) as he author OF an
article in reality written by brisbane. Such
conduct in one claiming the title of Rec. might
a<'onish any one ignorant of Aboliionism and
hboliiopisis, but thus it was established 10 the
satisfaction ofihr ST. Peters meeting, who a.
dopred resolutions absoving and acquiring Dr..
Matthews from all blame il the matter.
The citizens nf ST. Peters have exhibited a
lanlah!r example of vigilance and promr'iIudr,
rnmbiurd with moderation and regard to
Justice. which we cannot too earnestly recon
m"nh To the attention of our "Commtrcs of
Vigilance" throughout the Sla'e.-1ef"graph'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

n
BETHANY CHURCH, s. C:-l hare, the pleas,
ure to inform yoli, and the preachers -.Mho
have travelled the Sun'rrville icircpits lhs, !,
though tho exertinns of.onr excellent friend,
Dr.. B. S. Lucas, and the good .brethGens Of The
nc shborhond, a very neat, cornmodio,Is hogse
Of worship has been erected near the old log
church. On last Saturday, Brother Zinmcff
man preached the dedication sermon Gnd ar-.
cepied the building aud bcssed,be wor.hipers,
The meeting continued until "Wednesday pc
tcrnoon. Day after day tho large and DERBY
affected congregation f'lt that was good 10 be
there. A more interesting meeting | hare se).
dom attended. 10 was delightful 10 see patshts
rejoicing with their children in the huPe, Of
heaven. The daughter knelt at the. aliahcr!.
ing for mercy, and the mother with s,tesmieg
ewes called npoh God To pity; nnd forgive her
child hrnihprs and sisters wept and prayetffti
rrhrr. and hl,sl,aads saw for the .6rst timefhr
wives happr 10 the love Of God. am not ts erI1 r,
tain how many were converted. 4 few gseps,
hers of our church. and several of other deaep,I.
nalions received The. witness Of adoption, and
rcjoiccd in real Methodist style. Hope md
1--we shone beautifully in tie cnnntenanres Of
the young converts. The tear Of peniteneeS
was soon followed by the smile ofpcacr or the
shout ofjoy. You may he snre Brothe9r, e, Z.m'
norman was happy-rrry happy fsr.
Lucas more than repaif for his noble cfiMsin
building for the Lord house Of worship. Five
or six whites joined the Church. az ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
TIE PLANK ROAD.

The investments in Plank Roads in the North
have proved exceedingly profitable. The an,
nnal increase upon the capital stock averages
obou, = ner cent. and we have seen no &C:
conn, of dividends declared pIacinr them al
lass than 10 nor cent. besides laying mp suc
6c.n, su,n Cr rcooirino &c. IF the travel on
Plank Road should be grra, enough to wear
i, ont, the profits would be immense but as
the wear is only triling, repairs are only neces.
sa,y when the timber decays Ii seems to be
generally conceded, that Road made Of pine
plank will continue good for 8 or 10 years. A
candy s,;I is mora favorable 10 lis duration than
cIav soil. from the fact that the clay will re.
tain tho rains much lonucr.
Will Plank Road from here 10 The North
C,rolino line br cood stock tis clear 10 us
,ha, i, WILL rs The amount Of wagoning in that
d;roc,;,, ,ould well com,,rc with any road Of
the Same distance in the State. We have but
,;,,o ;,r,rm,,ion as 70 the m;lcare toll. as we
bovo m, sccn ,bc scale Of charges adopcd hy
,rr Cor,,rv b,, ,bo, of course is 10 he rcpu.
l.,sd Nv the COS, Of the Road the expense in
,o,;,r :, -, and tho ,mouu, of trareInr.-
O,,I, ono :,em has c,lIen urder our notice. and
y, H., .h.-a, oc,,ooo cont. nor u;1e Gr
mat IS Tue '""'e u ~ ~ ,....o -.
two horse wagons. Let 49, 'or The purpose OF
a calculation, place the toll on this Road at IL
co,,s NOR mile C,r market wanons-a sum moi
.a-a, - ,rovs,, r,,roraoe, nor too small 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

that the,other estimates are correct. Thesansps
nnal income will be reduced to about 8 I0,5gA!S
yielding something more than 16 per cent =
Allow sufficient sum 10 be reserved for eta
penses, &C., and yet a handsome profit resulisss
10 the stakeholder. 4s~ai s4f4S gss8ss,sS
In assuming these figures. wr may have com. e %
mitted errors,--if SO, we would he sladto have
them corrected. II is true thai we have no
certain data upon which to base calculations,
but there is nothing improbablein our estimates; q
on the contrary. they are most reasonable.
Consider IT, Farmers, look to your interests
make The calculation Cor yourselves, and follow
its teachings a- rI {s,-a !.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

OE- The Sonlh Carolina Rail Road Company
have extendrd the time of reduced fare from
the lsl TO the 18th October. We would be
glad to see them reduce The fare permanently,
say from Camden to Charleston, s. 90, and
from all points ofhc road at the same Iatio.-
We are thankful for past favors-h"pe con.
t;nnance of the same.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
From the Temperance Adroeair.
SANDY RUN AND SMYRNA r. a, SCI
E.'rY EERSHAW DJSTRIfvra = y

rTnlH tItc lfIBFeEohCo f..l.I
SANDY RUN AND SMYRNA r. 4. S0Cf.
ETY., KERSHAW DISTRfC'f.a
This Society c,.lrbrated its secnnd anpise3.
sary a, E!razrr Meriing House, on SasrJay,
the 25h nit. ;"
The Meeting was called to order by the Frr.N
sidrnt, ]. p. Rirhl,ourg and the Divine bless
ing invoked by the Rev. Mr.. hiesser, st.
The Society proceeded to the election of
officers for the ensuing year. The f,llowing
gentlemen were elected: @ aaE' s@h''P 20
Or WM. L. PIcKErr, President. ..''f 's'"
D. Fl. MONTGOMERY, Ia, Vice President.
JAMES F. CLOUD, 2f. 81 2H'''''
LaFAYErrn DUKE, Secretary. l@
Alter going through the regular busines wbich
had called the Society together, ~ invitation
was extended 10 gentlemen wh0 ni:ht feet a
willingness TO promote the good 81 the rause
hr an address. This call was responded 6rs,
Inv Cant. NJ. Brlcbcr, who, with much ehQnence
urged The claims ofiemperance upon The con. +
sidcration of the large and attentive audience
there assembled. and in most persuasive
manner moved upon their feelings, and prompt.
cd them 10 new efFsr,s in the noble cause. -
TO the frs, speaker, succeeded W. e. Monrr.
ESQ.,, whose address was rcpct" With fhosc7
traits that command attention and win the gncti
will of the audience. Next came James H.
Carlisle, Esq, whose efforts hitherto made IN
This very field, had given unfailins assdrancea'
of rich entarainment-and last, though mot
least, stood forth, as champion in the g"aa
cause, The Rev. Mr.. Messrr, douhly armiug tho
noble cause ofiemperance with the panoptyaf
the gospel. Tho addresses were necessarily
concise, hu, being undiluted, they were perhaps
better calculated. on that account, 10 effect ,he
purposes intended, 's se'stas. ~ e.
The total abstinence pledge was then read.
and while being submitted for Signatures tho
auditory were DELI lighted by the thrilling notcs
of music from the Military Rand under the di.
rrc'lon Of Capt. Mnff,t. of Camden. = The
number on our lists was increased by some 10
or IL additional names. esS' y ssFsf.
Resolred, That the slanks Of this Socictysaec
due to Capt Moflat'and The rnnsieaisconPany
undnr bis direction, for their dixinte6st,ed ses,
o. this occasion. ~ Fth s's'i%
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
"THE NEwBERRY; SENTINEL" !"

Is The title ofa paper,to commence in New.ys
berry Village, by JAS. II. Giles, Esq, whea- :
ever sufficient encouragement has been given
10 the enterprise. .sg,. - -. ~
Its terms are $500 on advance, or $3.50
paid al the end Of three months. The enter
Drising citizens Of that District will not failtoa
give the undertakings cheerful support, and we ,
wish it heavy lis, # Subscribers 10 start with.
See Advertisement in another column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

friends 10 tho advertisement Of Messrs WALLER L.
WALTER, Of Charleston. They are experienced in
business and arc recommended by gentlemen Of res.
possibility aud Influence puncuaI and competent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
THE CAM DEN J0URN AL
Wednesday Morning, September s, 1919.
w. TIIURLOW CAsTON, EDITOR.

New CoTToH.-Onc bale Of new Cotton,
from the plantation Of Mr. John Rhamr, Sumter
District, the first in onr market this season, was
sold on Thursday last at 10 cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
sPARTANBURG Raj. ROAD.

The Western Districts seem determined 10
secure themselves all the advantages Of Rail. n
road communications, and mass meetings have
been held in various sections to encourage sub.
scripons and rnliahien the people, On We'd !.
nosday 22J ult., a large meeting was held igs,
SparaBburg. at which, speakers from different .
Districts were present. Ex-Governor Johns
son, General Wallace, Col. EImorc, Cnl. Dsw.i' :, !,
kins, J. A. Black IRON JichlaDd, and Mcssrs.
Cameron, Tucker. Bennct and HrnrI, deliver.
ed able addresses. The Spartan saga that the
slbscrptnn obtained on the occasion amounted
10 about Sl5,OO0 which added to the sum pre-.
viously subscribed, makes about. ss5,0Oo:
100000, heing necessary 10 secure the'ch
ter, and requiring in all about 5000 to
complete the Road. q 74L ~ q
The opinion prevails in that section that If ],
The sum of s40O, 900 be subscribed by indiyidu-
ais, the State will make up the balance of
100000. III a-r,,. aa
At a mass Meeting of The Citizens Of Spartan.
burg held atthc Court House on Is alt.,,, i was
determined that a Sub, Committee of; Safety },
shon!d be appointed for each Election. precinct,
and that the Chairman of each nb.Eommi,iee ~
he member of the General Committee Of safe
ty for the District
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
5000
Sl5,l25
Annual income,

If the Road cost no more than Sl3,000 per
mile, and will yield the above, about % per CT,
will he realized upon the capital invested. But
suppose s wagons to be the daily average, and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
promptuess with which they discharged every

Captain Chapman Le,
nen OF a Regiment ofSo
! the service of the Uni
by Lient. Colonel Ad
) twen'y.ninIh day of Ok
81 mustered, to the seve
lS14:"
t. Jacob Hughes,
LII. William Hamilton,
do. Jesse Hindson.
do. William Hunt,
IN. Hardy Horton,
rg' Jonathan Horton,
do. Reuben Horton,
do. John Jenkins,
do. William James,
do. John Knox,
.p'l +Jamrs Love,
D. lfRobcri Love,
D. tJohn Love,
D. Peter Logan,
o. Joseph T"ring,
0. :Gidpon Lowry,
John LisenIy,
John Markey.
Joseph McCoy
John Mccoy
FJoiiH HcNaiH,
Hiram McAdams,
Taskill McCaskill.
Humphrey Muse,
Hugh Mcdowell,
Robert Mcdowell,
John McCa>kill,
John Mcdowell,
Malcolm McCaskill,
John Minis.
Grors Ne,Iles,
Ranso II Nighlrn,
Preston O'Neal,
Bryant O'Quin,
William O'Cain,
daniel O'Quin,
John Payne.
James Rasberry,
John Robertson,
Alrarn Rowan,
Samuel Rowan,
David Russell,
Jarvis Reeves,
Stephen Reeves.
George Sanders,
Daniel Shiver,
Charles Seals,
james Seals,
Elisha Shiver,
Abel Stafford,
william Shy,
John Scott,
Bryant Spradley,
iSamnel Sloan,
Hugh Thompson,
George Turner,
Lewis ""em,
James = mlcy.
Wi!!!ia:n Thompson,
Samuel Wilson,
iWilliam Williams,
Wilson West,
John Webb.
SERVANTS.
Big Jacob,
Little Jacob,
Isaac.
,pitulation.
!, aggregate, III
IL:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05
REVIVAL INTELLIGENCE. = =.

From the correspondence Of tho Southern Christian
Advocate. - 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

From TExAs.-Accouns from Antonio, Tex.
as, Of The 10th ult. state that Gen. Brooke, the
commander of the troops in Texas has, in con.
sequence of the repeated drpredaions of the
Indians called Oh, three Companies Of Texan
lnoHn,rd Rangers.
Tie election returns Indicate the belief that
Bell viii be chosen Governor.
Capt. Eeach's Company, in the State of
chihuahua, is said to tie engaged by Govern.
mcnl to project the country against the Indians.
Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

John Marshal, 5ih do.
1'hos. Clsark, 9Th do.
MUSICIANS.
Samuel Lane,
John Ballard.
PRIvArEs.
Adams, Aaron
Ashley, George
Brock, LMban
Bradford. David
Ballard. Devereaux
James Brown,
John Ballard, Jr.,
John Burge,
Samuel Bradford.
Joseph Bnrnsides,
David Ballard,
William Baker,
'rbomas Bradley,
Robert Busi,y,
Thomas Ballard,
John Baltone,
John Baker.
Ransom NJ. Collins,
John Collins,
John Cook,
Samuel Carpenter,
JOHN Clanlon, Jr.,
William Cochran,
Ely Cook,
James Clantnn,
Peter Grim,
John p Clanlon,
David Clanton,
John Canady,
Michael DrBruhl,
Robrr, Davis,
James Denton.
Jesse DcBrnhl,
William Dunlap,
Charles Ellis,
RolIey Ellis,
James Fletcher,
William Fletcher,
Wiley Fort,
Andrew Falkenbcry,
Henry Gerald,
John Gaskins,
Reuben Gardner,
james (iarlnrr,
Peter Holiday,
John Hunt,
James Harrison,
Recap.
Camp Heddrill,
Present fit for duty,
Sick present,
Never joined,
~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-05

Chapman Levy, Capt.
I,obt. Singleton, LIST Ii
Joshua English, I'd do
Durrn Graham, Sd do
A. Blanchard. Ensign
II. Fl. Lenoir. lst Serg
George Graham, 2d do
BENZ. McCoN 81 do
John Parker, 4lh do
*Wn. McKain, 5rh dn
John Teen, lst Corp
'J'hos. Srnyrl, 21 do.
Eli Adkins, Sd do.
John Miller, 4lh do.
John Marshal, 5ih do.
1'hos. Cusark, 9Th do.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
8Oar0> y ARD
ppn SalpmOn 9an0cmcre.

DIR lutErSiitbutti blnohritbt9t Fine Srtuurt unt
ras YuNtum tbtrbaurt, coB CT nch Crcu ihGntr
Stcd SaubrB rCn DIR rrlttn 0dts auf oanp bat, ts:
ltSbnb sum SbtiI aus
9Bci6ptin 8rsitsr, gtIbpein SIoor'9carSs.
gSeiBpein Ssiclinas. Mel6pein Scint
ling, 6emlcd Soteen. Sparreu uno
Seintline, olen Qrten ShinorIn, 9dt'
den. &lappboaro, ~ 3ou Ycplar 8oaro.
Girfben ScarcS uno Ylanfen. u II.
Snrm CT am NusrutOufn III. fam No5 gublfum
ptrtbTt Fin, raB cbistr Strt rptit uutir otn Qrt!
pirsouf wirh. uno wtr Cincn Ncrtbsbofttu Gauf III
matbtn wtuitbt ii cin9daecu totc onSuruku
SIR tiSbir 9turituc llrtrtdeuno III bcr llntcrSb:
nri eanttar une Iact ibltfltb auf rsht jablyttbtu
3uiprah Gin.
SGIrmpu CAuacirrrc.
St6ruar l, R1tu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
9SrOfGnaae0tiDar.

SintcmaG Der Hthlbare 8. prinaIe
SoneS Qreiecnt Hittcr in ocn prrfdisct.
ncn Gourten pCn Common plec3 rem erit'
ten 0eridtS geSirf btltebtno aus cen @aUn'
ties Sere3. 9fortbompton uno 0eda, i'm
St0ot pcnniDlponisn, IN &roft feines Qms
ties 0rciieenhithter perldieoencr Sourteu
ron Sper uno Scrminer uno au9smeinsr
gcfanQniB GrIsri9ma in beia9trn @au1"
tics; uno 9cter Soas, uno Saco5
0tltiu9er. Giqr5. @cbuIf5 'Gitter tsr
@rurtcn ucu SVcr uno Sermincr uac onae'
meincr GsfdnQni6 @rIeoiQun9 fir ete &ib.
tun9 Ucn 0oupt. uno anrern Srrbrcdhsn m
erfd9tcm 2etto Gnuntp, ibreu Scfrbl am
midi acritttct bNbcn, wOlin lie cine Court
prn Spr uuo SsrminCr uno pisrtclidbriser
Sieuna BON Common NltaS anberaumsn,
mcIte 9ebaItcu mcteen fol- in Der Stact
QQentaun, fur ca6 @auntp Veha, ouf cen
stcu MfUntae i'm MfcrGt S(pril,
1880. mcIac5 Der 30fe Sa9 ers beiaqtn
Wcnat5 III, uno weItDC cine @o6e eausIn
riro.
Go mho bcrmit gIadriht aserber, an
ale Sriecen5rihrr uno @ouiiobsl iuncbaIb
oe5 befa9ten GaunticS Don 3cd'a. CAP iie
rann um cafelbf iIdb in ciosner perfrH nit
Ibrcn &OuS, RctcrrS, SnquiiitiOnen uno
gramnatirnen einiufnren babrn Inn bren
YfIttcn rpr erla9tcr Court obSumarten.
9eS0IGihen weroen audi ale eieisniaen,
prithe 9eQen @rianQsre in Dem 8rfinsniB
css @ountiG5 9ctba ais 5tldorr orer 3euecn
aubutretcn baben. btnatrttiQet, cas- fe
fih albert uup cdIdbf tinSuTineen BADEN.
UNI ricidben iu prpitqUirsni ME ss ibntn
Nedt cinetu mag.
9eQsbCn untsr mrinrr Sonc. in Der 9tatt
NQsntaun, cirisn 20fcn Sag MirS.
i'm Sabr unIcr5 Scrrn lS49.
GbarlcS Sbrir, GarrtiT.
G5mt rrbalts bic 3EputiF.
Mdrj 80. lS49. nqbG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-04-26
Cm. Z. Stbcir,
G Giiincl DSiucr.
Sic 3ffCl lftt.

Die Gattnetmdiber'9 9sihdfre merren am
alten Stanopldee in Der 6omitton Sna6t.
itrda Qc9enuber bCm NcuDorF Stobr, pcn
Gem uutcr5eidncten fortarfCet, cen e5 freuen
miro rctt picIs &uuocn aufpredcn Su icb
en- ;--u CItben auCn er 70 mUbftiIe. rome
uno oauabafts, pCnu uitt mcblfcIere
it6nere uno caucbdfiere. @obinctwd wddrcn
III pcrfaufcn i'm Stancs ii. ais i,e Iuuitmr
erboIten merceu f6nnsu. SIR bErcit5 9e
nciIcne unterhutun9 III sr feiurn Sreuneen
uuo Runrm Sonf ltulria
Gm. ]. stbclc.
Illentaun, Npru 10. nq6m