davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04
THURSDAY, .*s:: AFaIL A,:::lo5
o. REMEMBER next monday is
the election day to test the Rail Road
question.

SOUTHERN FANATIos When gentlemen
in Congress from the South stand up bold
" for the assertion Of our rights, and fIank-
W and independently tell NJ nostheFn
friends that their present and past policy Of
aggression is fast alternating the affections
Of their constituents from the Union, and
that PERSISTENCE on their part in such a
course. viii soon drive us into calculations
Of the value ofthat Union; We find drivel-
ling advocates Of submission among us,
characterizlng these faithful sentinels as
Southern Fanaticsl Yea, we find journals
among us who have the independence and
shameIsssaess TO class Tombs, Clingman
Betrien, Colcoek, billiard, Davis, Calhoun,
and other impudent spirits Of the South,
ID the same category with Giddings, Hale
Palfrey, Tuck, Seward ct ID Omne genus,
Of the black, vile tribe Of the abolition
school. Those who stand up manfully for
as, and eagerly take Up the gauntlet when
thrown down by those whom we cannot
but regard as our enemies are placed side
BY side with our northern revilers. Indeed
if any distinction is made, they seem TO be
more fond Of casting censure on our W
champions o the South than the abolition
lists OF Gae North. Indeed the conduct Of
such journals j%ustities US in thinking
thattheir afinities are much stronger for the
latter than for the former.
They know full well thatit win not do for
them to express their preference for aboll-
tionists over the southern patriots who
stand up and manFully repel the attacks o.
these abolitionists-this would not take SC
well. Hence they hgpocriticatly go al
their object ii a less direct and more cir
cuitous mode. And this is, by protesting
to regard the abolitionists and the southern
ultrGS, as they please to term them, with
equal horror. But by observing the general
0 Of some Of these southern journals, we
are sorry to see that they are much mors
fond of dealing sly blows at their southern
friends than at their northern friends, Gid
diugs, Hale, Seward, Wilmot, etc. W.
call them their friends, forthe gentle man
ner which they deal with them, compared
with their conduct towards our " cham.
pioas, justities us in the suspicion thai
they entertain far more friendly feelings fol
northern abolrionists than they deem il pru'
dent to express, in this latitude.
Now If these same p~ersoDages had lived
10 the days Of sour revolutionary struggle
they would have regarded these ardent pa
triots who Advocated resistance TO the oP
pressions ofihs mother country, as jfanGtics
as allras, whom all moderate men SHOULD
disconntenance.
The. glowing and iervid oratory Of JOhI
Adams and Patrick Henry, in depicting
faithful p~ortraiture Of British wrongs, wcul,
have been characterized as the rawlings 0
fanntieGl madness, by these advocates o
moderation.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04
MR. cALHouN,s spEEcH.

We publish this week a short extract
from the great speech Of 'Mr. Calhoun.
and will publish a portion Of it next week
and regret that its length prevents us from
putting ii all in our columns at on time.
We need scarce commend il to the care,
ful consideration ofour readers, as all south
ern men feel willing 10 trust MFR, Calhoun
on this question,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

Nh. EDIToR-Our esteemed friend Geo.
Calhoun Esq. addressed the voters Of Ways
Bluff Precinct at Buttots Store on the Both
inst. on the subject Of Railroad from Can
ton to Jackson, The address was free from
any attempts to giving a glowing descrip-
ton Of a project that might spring up in
our midst as By magic, captivating the
ears Of the audience, creating Gre and ex-
element among the pOpulace, urging the
people "a the polls. BY ailthat is wise, holy
and good, fer as has been seen in stump or
ators, during a presidential canvass, their
eternal destinies are at stake, But it wa'
a plain, dispassionate,. courteous, we'll ar.
ranged, well timed address. He named al
the objections be had heard against it, ant
answered each in good style enda becoming
manner. He adverted to one Squire --a
being opposed to it, in . manner that coult
bat command respect and admiration b.
all present, who, I will say, Is the proprietO
ola miserable, dangerous and intOlerably
rugged turnpike, The traveller from thu
time he enters 1t, has painful apprehension
Of bis life and limb, untilhe passes. linen
ton ibis iano disrespect whatever, for h,
is my friend, But il is ~ among the ma
ny difficulties we, as planters, have to en-
counterin gettingto market, He mentioned
the fact that some were opposed to Il be
canse the road would step at Canton, ant
would only be a partial advantage TO tn,
county. This objection needed no refuta
ton. IcopcuTwith him fully whenhe sait
that those counties north of US, would no
let the road stop at Canton. 1t would b,
rational 10 suppose that il would be cuntin
ued from point to point until it would con.
meet with the contemplated road frOm Mo.
bile to Memphis. All must see, unlss,
their minds are obscufed in darkness, tba
the advantages in this respect would i,
general throughout the county. ADothe
objection was, that the rich gentlemen liv
ing about Livingston, complained Of III,
tax as being unequal they having 10 en-
dure an undue proportion oftaxatou. Tbi
? he compared with outtepublicaA form Of 90
yeFnnent, and made some happy %aliusion
g 70 the relation existing between the poo
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04
MR. EpIroR.

Hearing you had started a
paper down al Canton, concluded would
oct down this dull rainy day and drop You
a line about matters and things in general
and some things IN particular. hope ME,
Editor, you will not let them young men 4
bout town. so much in the habit ofletting Of
common place witsieisms and splitting theil
own sides laughIn atiem, make too mucl
fun Of this production. don't often got
town and therefore can't say anything a
bout tAe great subject Of southern rights
lean say Igolncfor 'ern all and my doc
mine 4 elhhty.yix, thirty Of 6ght"
Abdaboustha rail road you areall talkii
about an for thsttoo, although there ii
some b my neighbors say IL got 1p 10 max
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

We learn by telegraph to Jackson, that
the Hon.EJohn G. Calhoun died on Sun
day night last. We fear that it is too true
At no time could his valuable services to
the South been 50 lily spared. If anything
could reconcile US to his death, it is the
hope, that now thathe is gone, the personal
preludices against that great and good man
WILDE buried with him, and that with the
burial Of these prejudices a new impulse
will be given 10 his principles.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

the State OF Mississippi, That tina. portion OF
an act, entitled IAN act to reduce the expenses
Of the Government Of the State Of MississiP-
pi3 approved Feb. a D. 1912, which pro-
yides that tails jurors shall not receive any
compensation, be, and the same is hereby re-
nenlat.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04


you Canton folks rich. Itell them / don't
care how rich you all get, (for if was so
mean as to want every body to remain poor
wouldn't acknowledge ID and for my own
interest would rather see you all richer
than you are. For | think you arc all too
poor down there anyhow, for i was only
last week l went down in my earryall, and
my wife semi along a lot of eggs and butter,
and sold but six eggs and a pound Of but
ter and had TO take the rest home; new il
you were only a little better off you, might
have bought all my eggs and butter and
with the money I could have bought my
wife a new dress. But | want the road
for my " convenience, / want it 10 take
off my little crop. Ihave ninety acres OF
land one negro woman, myself and my son
6 years old, and that is my force. Three
hends all told.
We cultivate twenty-five acres Of cotton
NNHF- -
aud fifteen Of corn. We make, commonly,
from twelve to eighteen bales Of cotton; as
sOon as my crop is ginHed and baled am
cOmpelled 70 haul it to market and sell j;
and I am compelled to do 30, whether the
weather is goodo OF bad, as pay day is com
ing on, and an honest man must pay when
his debts are due. live neal Camden and
have to haul my cotton to Yazoo City to
sell. Idrive my Wagon myself. Now let
me tell you about some Of my trips. Last
fall | had my cotton ginned al a %neighbors',
and / had nine bales. ! had three horses,
l borrowed another aud started with four
bales of cotton for YazOo City, and got a.
long to Big Black very well, as our board
of Police has the roads worked pretty well;
at township bluff ferry | paid four bits fer
ryage. After crossing the river found the
roads bad and my team suffered awfully.-
Just before got to Benton it rained very
hard, and between Benton and Yazoo City
the roads were dreadful. One mile
from Benton | was stalled half day, | got
out at last and got on tolerably well until
within four miles Of ihe City and there |
upset my Wagon, and shrvered a forewheei
| then had to unload and take the forewheel
to the city and have it filled which cost me
FIVE dollars and a half for filing and one
dollar and a half for putting on the tyle,
which was seven dollars. Invent back and
got my load into town, sold my cotton
and started for home. ! had been longer
from home than | calculated on when
left, and bad t buy one bnshel and 50 cts.
worth of fodder. Igot home just one week
from the day left. The distance from my
house to Yazoo City is ,hirty-six miles and
1t took me seven days and cost me one dol
lar ferryage, seven dollars for meuding
Wagon, one dollar and half for corn and
fodder, ia all nine dollars and half. Now
that nine dollars and a hall would pay my
share of the rail road tax for four years.
Ihave heard the people about Vernon
are opposed to the road; well we cam
blame them, although I believe they will.
be benefited more or less. 1t is but a mer,
opinion of mine, and their opinion is a
least as good as mine. And there sons
folks opposed toit above Canton, who own
turnpikes and ferrys; and some becaus'
they are opposed to public measures 70.
the sake Of opposition. hope you vii
build the road soon. Yours, SC.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

We would invite special attention
to the law to suppress trade and bar
ter with slaves. commonly called the
negro law, Published in another column
We hope its provisions will be rig.
idly enforced. The great difficulty here
tofore has been the difiiulty Of proof
By the present act, that is removed
and the proof easily made. We hope
all good citizens win feel it to be their
duty to aid in its enforcement. and that
every n who may engage in this IN.
famous traffic, may be brought to suffer
the penalties Of the law.
II wonld be far better for the com
munity to pay q direct tax 70 those who
engage in this illicit trade. to the fal
amount Of their gains by the traffic,
than to have their slaves corrupted by
this infamous system.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

O. Our thanks are due to the Hon,
JEFF. Davis for q. copy Of his speech,
and to Col. Melville for a copy Of bis
speech on the slavery question and fol
various other public documents polite.
" forwarded to us by him.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

Speech or Hon. VIM. McWHLIE:-
We will will as soon as we can find room
10 our columns, give NJ readers an oppor.
tunity Of reading the able speech Of our i'm
mediate representative, Col. McWillie.r
II has been spoken Of in high terms BY the
Richmond Enquirer and other leading jour,
mails Of the South. The accomplished Ed
itor Of the Pennsylvania, the leading or
gan ofthe Democracy Of the middle States,
has noticed the Congressional debut Of
Col. Nc Willie in highly conmendatory
terms.
The speech reflects credit alike upon
the third District and its honored represen-
tatiVe.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

Onr Circuit Conrtd did not commence
on Monday, owing ID the absence Of
Judge Perry. ai Sl
His Honor arrived ii Town last
night and will enter upon his duties
this morning. e ossa i
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

Died at his residence il this county
On wednesday the 3rd. inst about 5 q
clock n n. John Tate aged about fiji,
yyoaFs'- Obituary next week.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

Mrs, Partington tasks very indlg-
nantly If the bills before Congress are
ri counterfeit why there should BE-
N1eh difficulty IN passing themg
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

RRoF. WEBsFER's TRiAL.-From 4 tele-
gFapbis despatch received at jackson, we
lsssn thas Prof. Webster has been con-
victed. tits melancholy circumstance,
and one calculated % shake our confidence
inhuman nature, thai one occupying 80
exalted q position as Prof. Webster, should
be guilty 6f ! cold bIoodsa murder.
The circumstances attending it have
been % generally detailed IA lie papers
that We feel 40 d disposition d dwelle a tAen
as present Aa
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04
aEN. HENRY,e ADDRFss.

M
We regret exceedingly that we received
the address Of Gen. Henry on the Railroad
question, too late for insertion. Il is an
able and sensible article, and as we under
stand, il will appear 10 the Creole, Of Sat-
urday, we commend it strongly to the con-
s~ideratIon Of its readers. Emanating asst
does from 4 gentleman whose geographical
position would the least incline him to its
support from personal considerations, we
think its interest tie more enhanced. We
would have been pleased If all u repre-
personalities had given their views upon
this question. Az public servants we think
the people have ! fight 10 expect their
opinions upon al subjects vitallY efecting
the interest Of the county. They all pos
sess the confidence q the people Of Mad
ison and their views would have an infu-
ence n enabling us to form our opinions.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

AIths latest dates che Yazoo river
was falling
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-04-04

~ CHARELLEs H. DELvAN
United States Commercial Agent.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
Nan TT aber fi1er Cure 8eiti
Ctne i1eue mDDt9e St1neiDeret.
Sa,ltlael !Seatis.
S6neIber it Der @Stobt 9ll[entot1lt,

S3neIbsr in ber 9tapt allsntatm
ersreft SieIe @eleaenbeit feineu Sreunbens RuuSer
uno oem publlfum lberbaupt bic Unsei9e su MAIDEN,
Dap ct elne neue S6nsieere in Der Sta6t IIentaun,
uno 6@ar am nore6liItben GRe ber 5amtcn uu6
4nn StraBen er6fnet bot aauwo cr bereit ilt 1Gsn
Die tbn nit tbrer &unof6aft besbrsn m6een, in bic.
fem SADIE na6 8unib Su oienen. as & 1,1l
Sa CT re9eImdBi9 bic Mooen BON pbilabeIpbia
unc Neu YOrP erbdIt, 70 perlpridt rr ba6 feline 1r
belt an St6nbett fener anbern in biefer Staot
nahifsben Wirb uno ba aIe feline Urbeiten inter
feiner eisenen Quffi6t sefdeben, 70 ii r wilia fur
bic Site zines scen Irttels Der feline 8fRdtts per
Ii6t, gut su iieben. .-g8as fsine priie aubelunat,
70 foIen biefeIbe 70 ba9 fen, bab iis nirsencs in
Iaentaun bitlissr ssfunoen ipercen. ss-.e
gr 1T banfbar fur berets1 seno6me Gunbf6aft,
bittet nm cine SOrtoauer uno fublt osrlidGt, bag
er oisfsbe bur6 feline YinftIibfet, feline quite 1r,
belt uno feline biliss preife nod um psIss perateb.
rem wirb. .-" ~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
7Nelle Glitter 20
Hs I'M
DreB, @ufb un0 Sos SfDDr.

Die untefdrebenen BADEN bas @ersnisen ibrsn
Gunoen unc Dem Qublifum hberbaupt an5uSei9en,
baB iie eben Don pbitacepba Suridsefebrt uno jeet
am Quspadeu iinb, eineS erCben uno winfdens'
tpertben Sto6s Srubiobrs uno SOmmg9hter, bic
gum $beiI aus fOl9snben beteben; -.raas
9e Gains, 9inen eufres, fi9urirte Mobar euftres,
f6warje unb ecOrirte Seioe ieber 4rt, 9in9bams,
eapns, Sole be Ma9nolia-sin berIi6er QrtifeI
fur 0amenore0en, britfde uno einbem. prints,
S6aWIs, Searfs, tSunbi6ube, Bonnet &ibbons,
ste.-edbies, mir fino nidt i'm Stanoe aue in Guer
Sab 9eb6rense Qrtifel gu benamen Die mir erbalten
baben, ober Sbr fsic biemit alIe ein9eaoen Su fcm
men unb iie Su beieben.-unb fur Gu6 Sbr !Serren,
baben mir ebsnfau5 cine prd6tiae 4uspabl Don ben
berrIi6fien uno nsumOoi9fen @itern erbaten, aIs
Suder, @diimeres, Settings, feiosne @raUats unO
SaIstuder, @afbmarett, II. I. 10. - @ir wOuen
niCbt bebauptsn ba6 mir nnfere Waaren pobfeiler
Uerfaufen ais unfere Nabbatn; aber oaS fasen mir,
oa iie febr wUbGfel fur Saareelo ODER 9uten Grebt
ab9efeet rperben foIlen.
4Sret, 6utb unb So.
Mdrj 81. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
See 9auern ano .Sano,pereer
- @ t o b e, E. aa q.

na6Hs Sbare gum 1(Ssr SrtO. in Der 6omscu etroEs.
Die llnterSibneten bsnadribti9en ebrerbetisit
ibre Sreunce unb bas pubIifum insbefonoere, eab
fe biefe 2Bode eben p0n philadelphia uno glsuporf
nit einem eroeen uno prahtpouen Stod Srubiabrs.
uno CONNER 'Bauren Suri6 sefebrt inO, bsitebenb
aus: 81. s.. a.
&dbies sDrebgiter-Sei pOpIits. ensnYlaios,
Sanoerfons @nsbams plain unb fisurirte MOus
be Gains, pIuin unb ftsurirte seftreifte QIpoeas.
Seibe-f6warSe, bIauf6warSe eeitreifte fisurire
unb a0e Sarben -perdnorIi6er tiirfllbsr Satin
fir 0amen'SreiIen. ......
9ebIeidt te @lter-aIs 8iftcp eawns, Sam.
brio, 9efreiftsr MusIn, Ssnfsr 8Crbdnee, st
9erren' @ @aaren-aGs fbpar5e, bIaufbwarse,
erab, bIaus, semirte en9Iilbe, franS6fiftbe uno
bel9ii6eSuber, uno ale Qrtsn @afiimeres Satins,
fbwarSe Satin &eitings. uno aUe Qrten fi9urirte
Seftin9s; Su umfdnbIi6 anSufiibren. ... .
@orbs-SsIpet @Orbs, fdwarSe unb Drabfarbe,
9enepa @Orbs fur .SOfen, etc.
Qlls an ben niebri9ten preifen Su baben BEL
Srim S 0enin9cr.
aIIentaun, @d8 81, 1880 nqtu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
IS. SO - GpT,

Ne e6tsanw1lt CAttorney at Law)
81 Don feinem bisberissn 8ef6dftslOfue natb Der
@oDnun9, erlte Sbhre unterbaIb 9cuiS S6miot uno
So,s. ApotgeFe 9sjo9en, 9cIesen ouf Der n6roliten
Selte Ger 9auptltraee, spif6en SoIb's ScteI une
Dem @ourtbdufe.- 81 rrtbeit &atb in Der peutf6n
ODER en9Iiihen SpraGe
Ea Office: srte Sbure untsrbaIb 8. G&mtbt
uno Cos QpOtbefe. f@.E
QucntaWn, april 25. nabp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
Q5Prber Gesctift*

Der llntrfbriebene bebicnt iidb biefer 9sls9enbet
fsinen Sreunoen uno bsm pubfum Gberbaupt an,
SuSeigen, ea6 er Die aIe unb moblbefanute @aberei
BON Sofrpb 9ierp in Submbstbaa Saunfobip.
estba Gaunp, ubernommeu bat wOfeIb(f er ieet bas
Obi9e @sfhdft in alien feiuen 3meiesn fcrtbetrebt
@r bat fOrtwibrenb Elm pUOifdno9er Stof eeo er
uOn ieosr Qrt auf .Sano, uno t6dute uno 8nben
werben isrsrSeit pOn ibm sineePauft, pUfir sr ben
bOtfen Marttprsis bsSabIt
'n'@ 0apib 9DlifGu.
Qptit 1s .#3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
nese tlton iiberleoe !
Son Der Stmffernif sum 9ic6tl
Qptil Is.

Die uuterfbrsbensn fino Ssrfertieer pon Uerbsf;
ferten Qine Se 9ampeu, panantirt 3ufreoenbeit ;u
seben, in So9e ba6 ib Der innere @pIinoer biz aanS
binunter leidt an ben duBern anle9t uno iomit am
Srennpunfte resslmd6i9 futtsrt wobur6 pcrurfattt
piro eaB bic 2ampe Uisl bednei9er uno besr brsnnt,
Obne Scrub Cber Saut, uno Swar nit eerfelben
Suontdt 9ine Se, aIs burtb irqenb cine anoere
9amps i'm Marft ftperbraubt pirt. sic fino sinfacb
in brsr Shuftur unb Ieibt in Sronun9 Su boIten,
aber babel cine 3ierbe fur reeno cine 6ale GtUbr,
ooer no lie btn9etban pereen. QIleS mas mir
fcrcern, 1T, Elm SGrfu9 nit bsnfelbsn Su ,uaeben
uno feIbft Su iirtbcien. ..s-t
Cine au9enrtineS Enforcement t1sue StDls @aneel
bras, Sau 9atsrnen, QarIor Stano 9ampen, Sufpen,
bns eampeu, Santp uno snfabe ShmaS, Yine
Del, uno SIuio 9ampeu, pOn alien 9r66sn unb
pdternS, Eroneu6ter CSbanbeIiers), 9enoum5 uuc
Sstampen, werben auf bic turSeie 8efteIIuns an
berab9eiseten prsfsn perfsrtst uub Salen, SirGben
unb anoere 9rcbc pldRe erbeut.
Gin 9rOBeS QfIortemsnt ben Stub, 8laS unb
Britannia eampen fur !SauS9ebraud wetcen ftet5
auf Sano 9ebulten foipie Gampen9ldfer, mstaune,
popierne uuo 9Idferns Sdattirun9en (shadeS),
9ampenwe9en BON eeer Qrt, me1fngsns uno 8ri
tannia SopS uno Sbrauben, nm an ale Qrtsn BON
SlasIampen pbos9ene @aSr6bren, ETC., SupofIen.
Gambler iperbcn au MfanufaftursGSreiieu Uerior0t.
Cine pOrSi9Iide SuaIitit BON SrennAuio, Vine
Sel un0 Qbos9ene @a5 miro INNER auf 0ano
9ebaIteu uno bsim Barrel ober in rleineren Auant
tdten Uerfauft. 8Ie6ene Stub: :Rannen merosH auf
SsifeIIuns semadt.
Die Obissn Qrtiftl fInb i'm 9ros. unbRIrinpsrfnuf
Su babsn, No. 324 glOro 2te Stra6e, 3 SbIren
rberbab Samnep. SaftOrp: SO. So N0bIs st.
nabe Der 4ten, philadelphia. ......
!Seicricf Hnb S5Urnin9
@% Befellun9en auf allie Obi9en 9ampsn, etc.
f6nnen i'm Su6fcbr gum ,Getba @atriOten" semadt
mofeIbft iie ftneu befor9t uno Die QrfeI an Qbila
eeIpbiaer preifen srbaItsn psrosn.
MdT IA, 1850 na9M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
S3 crftcr 1(afe 9ecf6Dpte,

brffbIst BON nibternen uuo csnfmiuisen Gapitd
nen; uno mir boffen. uniere Ian9e Grfabrun9 in Die
fem @sfddft, uno ftrenae, ben SntsrsfTsn Der Sun
ben aemcmcte Qufmerffamfeit, rpirb cine SCrtbaue
ibrer @unif idern
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
Mdr321
9rDcerfeS.

Die llntcrhrsbusn babsn ctsn erbarn errge Suan:
tatpcm bsCn pcn9 pcrds Nrlas in Scssbrabs unb 9Sr:
rGlS-e6enals bren Ni:Srans in 8drrss, rpGlbsn C
i'm rcBs uno Slinscrtauf anbietcn-cbeno Sara unb 8ic
Safss braunr uno rpsGsr 5udr, Sbss, 8ans. Gbatcla
Gs, Starts, ct prvon ass neori9 psrtauft piro tsi
preb, @utb uno 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
GGtn 1teuer GDnfettiDndr.
95erae6t aud bies nttbt III lefen.

Ser unteSeidnete bittet aud nm Grlaubni6, BIER
anSei9en Su f6nnen, ba6 er ebenfous in 3ufas Su
bem obi9en @ei6dft .. #r
Ginen netten SOnfectipnGrssc6ap
an Obenaemeoeten Srt er6fnst bat unb Elm uUQltdn.
oi9es 4iIcrtement @dnoies uno gllse aIler Qrt
uno fura Que uno iece QrtifeI Die in eiefen Sdufsr
sebaten wereen, gum 8Isnugfauf auf Sanb Bat
Seine @aaren fno ale neu uno- BON er(ter @ute
uno feline Yreife gang 9erins. s.-&ufet an uno uber.
Seet @u6 BON Dem 9efa9en, uno wsnn Sbr oss
tbut, 70 peroet Sbr un9ebsten 9srne oters anruf.n
-@r bittet alfo um 9enei9ten Sufprutb in cieIsn
fsinsn becen gefddfteu, fur welds @unllbeSeuauna
er iid INNER oontbar erweifen wiro. ..l -
... .-.r .n IF Samncl S5enn. g
Nuentaun Npril III. 1850. g -a... ,ss nabo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
saa>.& saaE>&9 9(n(treieber 1tnD Sapesirer.
SioncfD 9SS. SSmrcdtu

8ruus oisie Grlssnbct fnen Srcuupen uno Dem 9uttn
dbcrbou brtann MAIDEN, taB Ci in cas baus tsher
bpcbut Noban Sdfsr, teiuabe Der 8ermirtS STRIDE
98ndber in Der Somcn Stras oSr Staet acnaun sc;csn
it, immCr bsrCit FIN miro cocm Ruf in ben prbosnl
Spsi9In Fines @tbaftd prompt gu fc0cu Gr psrrdtr =
Qnfrsiben SdiIcmaIen, Nahabmun9 aIcr .SoIS.
orten, Stubsnwano Sap5iersn, &c.
1u iun SSn uuo curb oiels Grfabrune in cr rtrr 9es
pcrpSn pcn allen cbeen 9pc9sh bCnoGrs 9SoupSaptrm
pevrn et Gas Soper panel work. nic pcttrbmo 0Rros
IT. Sur oe Sdt rno bSnc Sibrun9 ncr arbsltSn 9arans
Hrt e. unoes llno pSedb ielne Yretf tbr mdFi9
Ssitrem in QGsntaun auISgs it, bat cine bat ltnrs
deun9 asrcseu bafdr iuen bsribn Oant a6taS, unS
bct oaB siuc 6srets 9drn ar6sn tbm rnsTcu rSiibsn
9uPrub iufdbrSn asroGn.
81. g-Gr Bat bic bie6ttn se9csusn ur9ostsu 9ua6cn,
pcn bis Is 5cl bob bsdnoi9 auf bono uno R krSt edit
eer ron itbsr tCtsbtsrn erSes eanrit orFrfrhsrn.
aprh4 aq6w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-20
RnEuM ArIeM

2
This is only one OF more than four thousand cases of
Rheumatism that Dr.. Townend's Sarsapafla has cured
The most and chronic weekly eracated BY
Is extraordinary virtues.
james Cummings Esq., one of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum Backwells Island, is the gentleman spoken Of
in the folio vng letter: