davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

The SANDWICH IsLANDs.-A recent census of
the Sandwich Islands exhibits some facts of start.
ling interest. and which illustrate in the
most unmistakeable manner the vital law that the
inferior race must i've way to the stronger.-
The present population of the seven islands
forming the group is 80,64l. The deaths during
last year were 7943, while the births were only
l478-an average of six deaths to one BIRTH The
foreigners number only 1887. This is an extra
ordinary state of things, and we doubt whether
its parallel can be found in the history of the
world. In the time of Cook, this people num-
bered four hundred Thousand: thus in seventy
yenrs they decreased 100000. II 1886 they
numbered 10S,579-decrease in seventeen years
nearly twenty eight thousand Such a rapid
decrease of native population is deeply meIan-
choy spectacle. At the present rate OF decrease.
another generation will hardly have passed away
ere this people will be blotted from tho face Of
the earth.-Boston Journal.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENC
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Pennsy vania, Bayniore Philadelphia me T.
chandise, r Rankin
Steamer Belvdere, Clifford, Baltimore merchandise
Ludlam & Watson
Steamer Roanoke, Cavendy, New York me: chandise
LudlamN Watson
Sehr Gypsy Bonne, New York, merchandise,
Schr Brilliant, Creighton, Baltimore
Schr NJ Newcomb, Newcomb, New York. ice Ed
mond & Davenport
SAILED,
Steamer Virginia, Teal, PhiIade phia merchandise r
Rankin
Schr Hanover, Chichester New York. merchandise, D
Cunie
schr Charm, Bergy, Salem, merchandise, D Currie
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
DIE ID

On Monday morning, April 18th, of pneumonia,
ADOLPHUS of Adolphus and Caroline e. MOI ris
aged two years and two months.
The friends of the family invited to attend his fu.
neral ON Tuesday afternoon at O'clock without further
invitation
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

BEATING WoMAN.-Joshua Shnault white,
was yesterday committed to jail for six months
by the Mayor, in default of 800 security for
breach of the peace-beating poor, unfortu
AlIav.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
, Il Cabinet Collapsed.

The telegraph announced somewhat unexpect
eddy yesterday morning that Gen. Pierce's Cabi
net had tumbIed to pieces. Marcy has dropped
from the zenith like falling STAR" His descent
has been that of tropical sun-no gradations--
no twilight. One moment we see him shining
10 all his splendour-the next he sinks into i'm
penetrable darkness. The Senate has been re-
called for the purpose, it would seem, of placing
Caleb Gushing on tho throne made vacant bv the
untimeiy fall of the illustrious New Yorker
We profess to entertain no great admiration for
Gen. Pierce's late Premier, but we shall be- sor-
~ to exchange him for the Massachusetts reoa-
gade and adventurer. Marcy has often shuffled.
lodged aud equivocatsd, but so far as we know
he has never been guilty of downright treason in
politics. We should feel that the honor and rho
interests of the country were incomparablv safer
In his hands than in those of such a Dalgetty as
Caleb Cushing.
But Wings have no right to express any pre-
ference In such matters. The Democracy. we
suppose, Will express as much delight at the ap-
polntment OF Gushing as thsy did az that of Mar.
ey a month ago. If they are pleased. we shall
not disturb them with our complaints. We wish
them much joy in having an old blue light Fede.
raj Wing to reign over them.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

When Mr.. SwEsNEY's name was called. Mr..
SAUNDERS moved that Mr.. SWEENEY be excused
his absence being caused by sickness in his
family.
Mr.. SAUNDERS said he would m AXE use of the
opportunity afforded him by his motion to excuse
the Senator from Wheeling to say in reply to
complaints made by Senators against those who
struggling defeat the action of the majority
of the body, that he thought the complaint
strange one. What, said Mr.. S., is the case
Eighteen Senators, small minority barely ex-
ceeding one third of the Senate, are resolved to
force upon the accidental minority, of those pres
ent, law involving the most important conse-
quences-nay 10 their opinion, fatal to the inte--
nalimprovement interestin the Commonwealth
at the very expiring moment of the General AS
sembly, when there is business necessary to be
done, and which can be done without Disagree
ment, and when the Senators absent would scarce.
ly suppose that so important subject would be
agitated at all. Senators have limited at the fac
tious disposition of the minority, and have indi-
rectly threatened to hold them up to the indig-
nunt censure of public opinion. Mr.. S. did not
suppose that his position was of very great
Importance but he desired his declaration
to 60 along with the denuncatous of Sem
ators. He declared that, rather than have
what he conscentiously believed to be fatal
measure adopted. and in this inconsderate man.
ner, he would walk out of the Senate chamber,
(if he could get out,) SO as to leave no quorum
for the transaction of business. 1t was true that
it was generally his duty to be present, aud to aid
in the ordinary operations of the body; but he
considered this conflict ofduties and he should
decide for himself which was the more impera-
tive.
Mr.. SWEENEY was then excused.
Mr.. SAUNDERS moved that the Senate adjourn,
and MIR. SHAcKELFoRp desiring the ayes and
noes, an adjournment was refused-ayes 10, noes
ID.
Mr.. LAYNE moved that the Senator from
Rockingham, Mr.. Deneale) be excused, stating
the cause of his absence. Agreed to.
MIR. SAUNDERS moved that MIR. WINSTON be
excused, he being sick. Agreed to.
Mr.. REGER moved that Mr. GREAyER be ex.
cused. Refused-ayes 7, noes Is.
Mr.. THOMAS moved that the Senate adjourn.
and Mr.. SHACKELFoRD requiring the ayes and
noes' an adjournment was refused-ayes 10, noes
IA.
The call having been concluded, Mr. MARTIN
moved that the Sergeant-at> Arms be sent af.
ter the abssntees, and the President so direct
ed.
Mr.. REGER moved that the Senate ADJOURN
Ayes Is, noes IL. So the Senate adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

ly' triding negro fellow, who gave his name
as VIM. Ross, was yesterday committed to prison
by the Mayer as a common vagranr. The fellow
claims to be free, but failed to produce a legis-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
vi RREE D.

On the 5th nstantat Fonticello Chesterfield county by
the Rev. IT, V. Moore, WILLIAM ARCHER COOKE
Esq. of chesterfield, to Miss CATHARINE B. PARK
HILL daughter of the late General Samuel Parkhi of
Florida.
r1Y' Tallahassee papers please copy.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

AN OFFICE SEEKERS DrARv.-Hans Yor.
kel, the New York correspondent of the New
Orleans Bulletin, is graphic delineator of men
and manners. In his last letter, he thus draws
picture of Washington City life
81 have come in possession of MS. diary of
an Office seeker. from which give you some ex-
tracts: March 3d--Arrved ia Washington, ten
hours from New York. Engaged hook on which
to hang portmanteau, and bought privilege to half
a settee in Willard's bar room. Saw the Presi-
dent ut dinner. Pale man-no appetite, and evil
IDENTIFY an old I'm. Shall go in for Collector
March 4-Surrounded with disgusting, cIamor
ing crowd, who thinks u country misunderstanding
the height of dignity. Rainy day. Will be
damper. Scrambled and elbowed to the capitol.
Heard addresses-well spoken. Reference to
office seekers evidently piece of affectaton.-
Think the Naval Office preferable post. March
5-DreadfuI uncertainty. Called on Marcy.
Thanked me for my attention. Said he was yet a
private citizen. Ahem Wonder if an Ir spec
torship is worth having! March 6-Went to
church to study the Pres-I mean to hear a SER
mon. Saw Pierce. Looked thong htful-Bad
business, his loss of son-will make great diff
ference in appointments, Fell asleep during
preaching time-dreamed was appointed on the
night watch. March 7-Caed at While House
-great crowd-no time for private intervew.-
Devilish awkward business this. Must 90 and
Marcy again-hear he is confirmed. Went.
Waggish clerk asked me if cart at door had
brought my papers. Wus told might leave my
card. Walked around to Treasury building-fne
airy rooms for clerks! March S-Finances run
ming low. Shall 60 home. Hear that modesty
is the recommendation. Next door LOGGER on
settee fell and broke his arm Poor fellow-Iike
Wolsey, he hastes to his selling. Bad Joke,
and illustrates my temper of mind. Railroad
whistle in the distance" etc, etc.. etc.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

The MEcKLESBuRs CONGRESSIONAL Dis
rnIcr.-A writer in the last South Side Democrat
names VIM o. Goode Esq. as suitable pers,.o
to succeed Hon. R. X. Meade, who declines q rs-
election. He says that the Democracy have, with
great unanimity, settled down upon Mr. Goods
as their candidate, and suggests that it is wholly
useless to call a convention to determine the
matter, because the time is too limited to afford
a fair expression of the will of the District.
should that will be adverse to the professions of
Mr.. Goode
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

COMMONWEALTH vs.. ALLEN.-This case, in
which the accused stands charged with assaulting
and fracturing the skull of man ma med Collins,
on lst street, on the 9th of March, was called
Mayors Court. Dr.. Snead stated that the
wounded man was recovering but he did not
think it would be prudent for him to appear in
Court before the later end of the present week
He entertained the opinion, however, that he
might be able to appear and testify in the case
on Friday The Mayor thereupon ordered the
examination to be continued until the day named,
aud required the accused to enter into bonds in
the sum of $4,000 to appear.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
E,euenM Congressional District.

A quadrargular contest seems to be going on
in the above named district. Mr. Snodgrass is the
nominee of the Democratic District Convention
Mr.. Lewis. of Harrison, and Mr.. Carlisle, are
running as Independent Democratic candidates.
Alexander NJ. Sterrett (Whig) has also taken the
field The district gave 1929 Democratic ma
jority in the last Presidential election
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

Thomas Watkins, shoemaker, rom Rich
mond Va, was drowned at Bowling Green, ky..
a few. days ago.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
IEarsLArURK OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

Mr.. DENEALE called up the bill for the relief
of r. B. Semple. NIessrs. Deneale and Mon
cure advocated the bill. and it psssed-syes 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

The Newburyport Herald says, that therarri-
walls OF OIL and whalebone into the United States
since the first January, have been largely in excess
OF last year, and the high prices are producing
rich harvest to capital and labor in the whaling
ports. The arrivals from the first January to the
list OF March. in all the whaling ports, have been
1915 bbls of sperm oil, 1860 bbls of whale
OIL ana 9o7'3o0 lbs. OF whalebone. In the same
time last year the receipts were only 6.33l bbls
of sperm oil, 6.26l bbls. of whale, and 1886. 600
ibs. OF bone. Sperm oil continues at its former
nigh price, in consequences of the greal demand
ior 1t to be used npon machinery. Very little OF
this is now used for light, owing to the high
price. The sales last week of crude oil from the
vessel were at l3Gc. per gallon.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

we are authorised 70 announce Elk tiovernor VIM
Snh As aeaddse Tor Congress ia The 7th Congres
o district at tbs ensuing election
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

gentleman from Washington, vino recently
sisitea Ne" ork. was tempted intoa gambling
s,ss where he was fleeced of $780,
Inc villains who plundered him. at first gave
MIN drngged liquor; and not satisfied with having
thus indirect y robbed him, one of them wrote
a ,sl.er 20 his wife, In which he exposed the
ted him to institute a prosecution. wbereunan
the offenders were arrested, and held TO bail in
$500 each for trial.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

Curtis and Butler charged with the murder
OF negro man belonging to Mr.. Thos Green,
were tried on Tuesday last ut Fauquer Court
House, and acquitted. by the jury. The Judge
expressed his profound and just astonishment at
the verdict in view of the evidence presented,
and sentenced the accused to three months i'm
prisonment in the County Jail.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
CITY COUNCIL, April IL.

An adjourned meeting of the Council was held
Monday evening at the Chamberlain's office -
The following gentlemen were preseut--Messrs.
Myers (President') Hill, Scott, Maupin, Fry.
Saunders, Anderson, Talbot. Darlington, Rich-
ards. Snead, Haskins and McCance.
The President, preliminary to the annonnce-
mont of the following Standing Committees, sta
ted that he had not appointed DR.. Mills chairman
OF any ofthe Committees, accordingto the request
OF hat gentleman, whose health is is too delicate
to enable him to give proper attention to his du :.
ties
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
Mericdn Finances.

The Baltimore American gives the following
summary of the financial condition of Mexico. in
in 1850 in order to exhibit at glance the true
cause of Mexican anarchy, and the hopelessoess
of her futures
Fofeign deot OF the Republic, $58. 1886, 487
nohe oeot 46,934.6i0
Doo' P'sor 10 independence, 1880 96
$l49, SO7, 1913
On this sum, the annual interest, at
per cent, is S8,Aea Aa1
Annual expenses of the National
Government $13,765,435
Annual income Of the National
government $5,540,112
DEFICIT, $8,225, 1922
Deficit on annual expenses, $8,225,328
Interest on debt, 8,96S,43I
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

Vi any ot'Ao SoHHteeooS, according 10 the request
OF hat gentleman, whose health is is too delicate
to enable him to give proper attention to his du.
ties.
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1853.
Commissioners Of .Streets.-Messrs. Haskins,
Hill and Talbot in Jefferson Ward
Messrs McCance, Mills aud Fry in Madison
Ward.
Messrs Saunders, Sheppard aud Anderson in
Monroe Ward,
derson and Sheppard,
First Market-Messrs Darlington, Richards,
ane Fry.
Second Marke,-Messrs Sheppard, Mills and
Snead.
Burying Ground Shocke Hil--Messrs
Anderson, Saunders, Darlington, Snead and
Fry.
Accounts -Messrs Saunders, Richards and
Fry.
Equalizers-Msssrs Haskins, Fry, and Auder-
son.
.Sea5rooks Warehouse -Messrs Hill, Talbot
and Anderson.
Hospital-Messrs Saunders, Talbot and Fry.
C2aims-Messrs Mnupin, Sc OFT and Richards
Jail and Lafayette Hali-Messrs Scott, Maui
pin and Haskins.' =.z...#
Police-Messrs Scott Mills and Hill.
Disputed Elections Nfessrs McCance, Has
kins, Sheppard Snead and Hill.
Trustees of The Lancasterian School for 1853
john Dove James Evans, James Fl. Gardner
Edwin Workman, Chas G Sinton, Samuel Put
ney, Samuel Reeve. Peter V Daniel, Jr, and g
N Johnson.
Committees on Primary Schools.-R o Has
kins. VIM F Butler, and William Fl Richard-
son, for Jefferson Ward.
Chas S Mills Robt A Williams and Robert Fl
Howison. for Madison Warl; and
Chas Dimmock, Frederick Bransford and VIM
Evans, for Monroe Ward.
Committee on Light for 1853.-Messrs. Mills,
McCance, Haskins, Hill, Scott and Saunders,
with the President of the Council.)
Committee on The Erection of Vegetable Markets
-Messrs. Saunders Snead, Mills, Fry, Caring
ton and Talbot
Clerk Of the Gas Works.-Daniei Denoon
to present incumbent Of this office, was reflect
ed.
A communication received from tho
Mayor, Recommending candidates for the office
of lst Lieutenant of the Night Watch, made va
cant by the election of A. Wilkinson as Captain
of the Night Watch; whefeupDn, Gervas True
heat, ESQ.,, unanimously elected to fill the
Office. Mr.. Wheat, the 3rd Lieutenant of the
Night Watch, was then promoted to the office of
I'd Lieutenant, and Mr.. Kelly, member of the
night watch, was elected to the office of 3rd Lieu
tenant.
Mr. Maupin offered the following resolu-
ton
Resolved That the Committee on the Athen-
eum be instructed to enquire into the expedien-
cy of purchasing lot Of ground facing the Athsn
eum belonging to Maria Brown, deceased and
report upon what terms it can be obtained.
This resolution adopted, and the Council
then adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12

The frequent robberies in the neighborhood of
Baskerville, says the Stanton Vindicato,, has
rendered it necessary to take some efficient
to prevent their recurrence. Accord ngly the
Court on Monday, petition therefor, appointed
patrol for the neighborhood of Baskerville.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12
- sslhaH-- PASSAGE TO NORFOLK BY
CONT. rt:,bIe stea ,n boat Curtis

Peck, CapG John Dav-,
The CURTIS PECK havs.zs ina. ,. a.,
rough overhauhng and fitted up ah Life Rests PM
&C.. in accordance with the lato act o. Conoress will On
Saturday next 10th, resume her regularly betWeen this
city and Norfolk, leaving The wharfa Rock nreciselv
at o'clock every Tuesday, Thursday anSAsatur.ay
mornings thereafter Returning, leave Norfolk Sci a.
teraate morning. at the hour-touching at all Sse
regular landings the river NC
Freight taken usual.
Passage to Portsmouth or Norfolk ssa meals 50 cents
each. ls-l. 4 -
ap 10 HASKINS & LIBBY
MARYLAND DOUBLE TWIN CORN
lvl from one of the best crops on tn o Pamunkey-
bushels seed Corn of the above. for sale
apl2 JAS WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-12


NJ. RE TROUBLES ON THE Rio GRANDE.-Sei-
zure of the Io,On Of Reynoso.-By advices from
the Rio Grande to the 30th ultimo, we learn that
Caryaia has again crossed the Rio Grande, and
about go of his men. under Capt. Norton, who
lost at the attack some time go on Malta
moras, had taken possession of the town of Rey-
nosa, and one of their first acts was to seize on
two of its principal citizens, the alcaldes civil
magistrates, and hang them up until they had
extorted from them the sum of $4,000 as the price
of their lives aud the security of the defenceless
citizens.
A rumour was current in Brownsville that the
town of Edinburgh had been destroyed from some
cause growing out of the new fillibuster moves
ment, but the Flag was unable to trace it to auy
reliable source. Edinburgh is American town
situated in front of the Mexican town of Reyno-
sa Another account says Edinburgh was threa-
tened by the aIexicans in retaliation for the out
rage at Reynosa, An express had arrived at
Brownsville from Edinburgh, and the command
ing officer at Fort Brown had sent up small
force to protect the inhabitants.
Caivajal is said to be above Brownsville with a
much larger force threatening Camargo. He is
supposed to have about 100 Texas Rangers with
him, aud large party OF renegade Mexicaus.-
The movement is marauding one, which adds
| ten-fold to its enormty.-Bah. Sun.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20
GrniIrn nit &drkci1.


Sn Sarnum'5 Nhirnm in gltusrrf, 1T jctt rie
ne Srnu nit cinem l6Bnrn aldnScnrrn mn fbnarz
;cn Sartc, rcr fd) Hrn Rem Sd,l&irn iitcr bic
Baden unp User unr inter rns &inn critrccft Al
ictn. .-20ir tdtcn ftcIcItc nruIi6 in unlcrm
p90rict" tCiGrictrn.
SIrti9c gSciter trmlnrr 5irar nid't HIufg Dor,
bpd bic Gicitbdtc BAT ms mebrrrc SciIpiclc nuitez
paGrt. !ojppcfratc5 crirGbnt ttncr Irar, AbrtuId,
orrcn Snrt m1trcnr rrr gttpriFnteit i6rrs lid i'm
Gril brfinplihen @attcn gYtbaS, Iebr itarf su
pa6Irn onftns. Gin 1dwebi6rr Grcuobicr, Der
in 1724 in rrem @rfcdt ;rpiIden prn 9mfcn unr
S6wcren BON @rFcrrc ais SrirgS9cfangcner cins
9rbradt murpr mp l6 tcrnnd ais gHrib ;u crfct~
ncn 9nt, Bate etna anpcrtbalt SUP lonscn Bart.
Sit rurce pCm 1alcr Spr9eitcllt, Der id' bBdli6
Of Res SlrtweitCS Yrripuurerte. sjn Der tEni9s
lihcn @allcre gu Stuttgart teiinpet lid, ras Yprs
tr1t cinCr 6rdu Sartrl 0ratit, rcrrn gan;e5 Slim
nit rincm pihtcn 9rauin Shrtr tcipo6icn mar
Sn 1926 nahte in Sencpi9 rrSbrrnp Der Gdrnrs
Salsicit, cine lGnjrrin NIT rinrm pidtn I4tparrn
Sortc grrBcS 2lufiebcn. SIR Bart mar reid
np ;ort ME Scire unD Som I@Gnitcn 0lanSe. -
sic par IAGn grpaAien mp tan,te nit ausnetz
member Gjra;e. Die &Sni9cn Ntnr9arctbn Srn
l3pllanp totte rincn Iebr ltarFCn 8art. 9lntus
fprlder cr;ablen rr5 Spn elmer STAGE gSritrr IN
Gtbtrpen, pcrrn Bart unc Saarc li9 in ntdts srn
Dem Der MSnuer untcri6eipc.
Jn Der 3eitrn rcs alten 9lrmS fam rs Den
bGbIden 9iEmrrinren einmal In ren Srpf oui
slr6snJe6ten NIT Ben Wancrn telteEen gu wrllrn
unp meintel, cin Bart rIre paju t6altp!Iadhe. Sic
fin9en an liA ;u raiirrn unp gctraudtcn dcndIhe
Wittcl, I'M raS 98adStbum Der Snare nuf Slim
unp 2ippc Su tcfDrrcrn. SirIe Nirpc naGm Ir
iiter4anp, Dap id|aric GeirBc pa0r9r erIaHcn wur'
ben.
Sn rincm fran3Sfihen g5crfe dtrr 2lnnutb unO
SdBnbct ertart Der Grrfaler, Gin ;ortrs idwnrs
3cs Shnurr6irtden auf Der Strrtippe rinrs i6Ss
nengGetrS fir pas an;iebcnrtc, bnS man iid rcnfen
fam. GaB atcr trpg picicrScbuuptlmg bic Oas
men nidt Der Ielten Meinun9 iinO, paSrn Setscn
bic jabaolen 5u alrn 3cttcn fell 9ebrtcn 6cmildcn
prSparote CUR Srrtil8un9 pcn 9aarcn aus rrm
5raurn9cTdtr.
SStr mS9rn Sbiscm nrD ;uft9r,. baB mir nit
3rrei 6rarcn befamt iparrr, rclde Itd ipbdltntltp
,reimal pper mrbrnal rdircn muBtrn. Die ets
ne mar cine prtlbabrnrc Dame Spn rtlthrn 40
SaErrn beren Bart 70 tart wud5 mic prr bette
Mdnns Bart. sic raliirte iidb icpcn anrrrcn Gag.
Sore Stinnc mar Elm tiefrr Olb, laut uno ppas
tGncnp, unp mr. lfeipreden bbrte, pbnc le 81 feb
en, mph!r rS fir cine Wannsitimmeb baltcn. sic
trar ouf9rriumt, Irtr 9utnitbi9 wnO cine 8robc
Der WYnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20
Sine (Sntceceuno.

Gin pariicr 8rirf I'M ghugtrfr Commercial
ia9t, paB rie Qufmertiamfeit bon piiirni6aittiGcn
MGnnrrn auf cine mertriirpt9e Gntprcim0 in rta
ncm Der fran,GfI6en Departments 9clrnft wrrbrn
lti. Gin 1aptensrSter geGan9te bcin e'ratmaden
auf rintn pplIfpntmrn trbaltrnen mrni6ldcn SIR
per. 9ta6 llnteru6uns irltr ilt prrlcItc alS brl,
rinrs spr 81 Sabrrn trerabencn Mnnne5 Hcraus,
prldrr an ben 5clscn rincs tollcn 6unpSbiiicS 9cz
itcrGcn mar. Sarg rmp 3pptcnflco trarcn SiI
Stdut ariprrhen, abr Der &Grper mar iman9ez
0rtTtn. TirS lit innerGalp 20 Sabrrn bic brittle
Gbnlitbc 9tu5srabums spn SGrpcrn an Smrawutb
Srrtcrtencr 9rrirnrr, unp cS Idbcint wirfld, ais
nG6me bic Srrtpfiun9 nu ipl4rn &Srprrn teinrn
S1lt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-07-20
@efhah linen aerabe reht!

Gin Map6en su SriStanY, q. g., iprl6cs lid
na9 Der 1rgcnamtrn ,,Slppmrr>Ntppe" fleipete,
Serbeiratbrte Ib neul6 paIelbit, irprouf lidb nte
iungcn Stcwbies aufnadten ,mp pes Nadts etnrn
firdtrrti1en &abrnlSrm Dor i9rer g4Cbnun8 yer
urladtrn. Se ater ergriff cine 6tinte uno fcurrtc
Ie ltsr pie 8Epfe Der EOwpteS at, pcrauf rieielz
ten bic Slu6t rrsriffen. glS fie nun ppn Den
Ginwubnern brs StGptten5 pespegen auS8flaft
wurcen, beI6lpiIen lie eS iibsr,umahrn. Sic So
gen batcr in Der foIsenrrn gfadt aternalS ecr tlr
SauS unp fcrberten lle NUT iniultirrnpcr Sprade
auf, nch einmat su I6icBrn, riefen iGr S6impf<
wprte su, II. (. III. sic cr9riff ha9cr bic 6Iinte
snb IGpb nr@malS ater i9re &Epfc binrr9 brd
peirS mar nAt mebr tiNrr6rnp mp bic iun8cn
GausrniftIr irurNfw mr ncA rlper. Sa fun ic
ibrr 5lntc nit Stbrpt unp lirb rS untcr Die 8rpz
psbanse praIcIn, pcrauf ririsItrn prrrlmNrt lmb
tealrnb ausrinnntrr ftc6rn. Die ju9e 6rau
bat bat algcmcine Giefitt ouf ibrrr Scitr wnc fie
bat i6r 9tctt gu ben SpIrn tinlan9Ii6 trwielcn.