davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprictors of the Abhevile Banner and
Independent Press, have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the in.
eertion at One Dollar per Square, N4 inch
the space Of IL solid lines less for the first
snscrtion, and Fifty Cents for cnch sul,se-
quent insertion.
RR- The Commissioners. ShcriT's, Clerk =
md Ordinary's Advertisements will he inserted
in both papers, each charging half price.
cE- Sheriif's Lcvics One Dollar each.
CB- Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
H., SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. 2 1856

with rather dolcful air, he added, sit is
true, sir the law is against me, and must
submit"
"Wcll, then" rcjoincl the tidng man,
'yon must make up your mind to quarter
in the lookup till tomorrow, SO, if you
please, VIC will ride back together"
"Oh, no" retorted Otis; "that will never
do. | don't intend that yeu shall ride back,
or with me, either-to-Iay The statute
reads mind vou--,lat YOU shall arrest and
stop. That is all. You can stop Inc as
long as yon please. But that is the extent
Of your power. The law says nothing at
all about your carrying me off to the lock-
np-nor Of your riding in my giy on the
Sabbath, either! !"
1t was terrible stormy day. The poor
tiding man was already completely drcnch-
cd, and the prospect Of standing by the
gig all day and night, in muddy road,
WAS by no means either pleasant or COM
patiblc with the dignity of his Office
Mr. Otis again repeated, II still wish YOU
to consider, sir, that am your prisoner
for so reads the law-nothing more. You
can so back if you please, but intend to
stop where l nm"-and accordingly he
drew his robe around him, and made prep
arations for quiet snooze, till Monday
morning.
The officer looked as blank rs a piece of
marble, and felt rs uncomfortable rs Young
gosling in a shower He gazed moment
Or two upon the composed expression of the
learned advocate, and-sure enough he did
go back. Mr.. Otis stopped-jnst long
enough to permit his legal friend TO get
comfortably out Of siSht-and then he qui-
etly proceeded on his way reaching the
line without further molcstation.
The fame of this illegal quirk' soon
spread, and in few weeks nothing was
heard or seen Of tiding men stopping trav.
clers undcr tie statute!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
The Grave of President Monroe.

The New York Times calls attention to
the fact that the remains of President Mon
roc are inferred in burial ground in that
city, without n monument to mark his rest
ing place. He lies beneath the simple slab
upon which is merely the inscription
"Jamcs Monroe, Robert Silloston. Vault
No. I47." There is nothing to indicate that
the James Monroe mentioned is the Monroe
who was in the battle Of White Plains and
received hall in his right shoulder at the
attack on Trenton; who fought by the side
Of Lafayette at Brandywinc; who was Min
State in 1911, and for two full terms Presi-
dent of the United States. Yet such is the
fact, and that wcathcr-staincd slab of mar
blc. two feet square, is all the monument
that Ex-Prcsidcnt Monroe has. The Times
states the following additional facts:
As Mr.. Monroe was Niroinian, it is the
supposition of most people that he died and
was buried within the Old Dominion, but
this is an error.
Mr. Monroe in his last days, resided with
Sam'l Gouvcrneur, late postmaster of this
city, who married his only daughter; their
residence was on the corner of Prince and
| Elm streets.
The venerable Dr. Francis tells us that
he often met Mr.. Monroe walking out, when
the weather was fine. and that on those oc-
casions he was the object Of the most affec-
tomato attention. He has often met him,
making purchases for the family, at Contrc
Market, where all the stallmcn knew and
honorcd him. Hc was tall and spare, very
modest in his bearing, dignified and gen
tlcmanIy. In his address, lie was hesitating
and diffidcnt and polite TO the poorest and
humblcst rs to any. He was one Of the
most Industrious of men, hard student
aud his cares left their marks on his face
The wound that he received al Trenton
was felt for many years aftcrwards-indced
throughout all his life he occasionally suf
fcred from it,.
His last illness was long and tcdiou:
one. His attendant was his son in-law's
family physician, Dr. Berger. He expired
ut 1-2 o'clock on the morning of the 4tl
Of July 1881. ~ imposing one
the largest that at that time bad ever beer
seen in New York. The military, unde,
General Jacob Morton, Grand Marshal, filed
Broadway from Prince to Broad street.
through which it passed to the cemetry
The day was fine, and the signs of mourning
were generally adopted by our citizens
The vault in which his dust still lies, is on
the east side of the cemctry. just to the
right of the main walk as you look in from
the entrance. The passcr-b by will notice a
small pole, on which dove house is perch
cd. Within yard of that pole is the sa-
cred spot.
Mr.. Monroe shares even his grave with
another man. lie had no wealth when he
died, and in his death no tomb of his own,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
South Carolina College.

At the meeting Of the Faculty, held on
tie 18th instant, after the final examination
Of the Senior Glass, the distinctions were
assigned as follows
!. G. NJ. Fairlee, Marion
2. II. Covinglon, Marlboro
3. r. NJ. Taft, Charleston
4. /. B. Halloquist, Barnwell;
5. I. A. Middleton, Georgetown
9. G. E. Colt, Chcraw
7. J. c. Winsmitl, Spartanburg
8. J. B. Lyle, York
0. J. B. Memminger, Charleston
10. G. N. Lieber, Columbia
IL. j. f. Way, Hinesville, Georgia {;
IL. }. G. Boykin, Columbua, Georgia
l3. II. II. Whitner, Anderson
IA. w. J. Durant, Sumter;
Is. J. 7. Cain, Charleston /;
lG. R. w. Hutson, Beaufort;
d. II. J. p. Harris, New Orleans
18. E. II. Kellers, Charleston;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Son,e time Ago it
was reported that j. C. Fremont was a
Roman Catholic, which he undoubtedly
was and is. We had no notion that the
subject would be pressed TO the point of his
denyin the fact, and substituting another
gentleman to represent his catholicism till
after the presidential election. There was
only one other Of, the name in the army,
Capt. S. L. Fremont, of this town, who has
been appointed scape-goat on this occasion.
There is no dispute about it, J. C. Fremont
the black republican candidate for the Presi-
dency, is a Roman Catholic, and deays It,
orashis.f friends do it for him. There is
q anasSppess in this Of which our Fremont
would mot be guilty. Such business is
more beeoming the miserable little creature
wH6bas been foisted into, distinction by one
of those erretic movements of the public
mind, that pue common Sense, reason, pro-
priety, ,and Ill RATIONAL eypee eetatio1s TO shame
'''tlsE. =; ~ Washihgto Comn,sreius.i IL
- 80. - - =. .GG '.1"s So J.
a correspondent wants i, know VII Il Joke
is good for snything after II is agacked:" ., %
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

Total. 1,2sG,l3G do or s23,12s, ,o4o a.
Kansas. ll5,796 do or 73,O4O,72O a.
The first named six Territories contain
1,2sG,l3G square miles, or S23,l2s.O4O
acres of land, and the total area of all the
States and Territories belonging to the
Union is 2,03G,lGG square miles, they COM
prise nearly one aolt Of the whole. They
run through some seventeen or eighteen
degrees of latitude, and embrace millions Of
acres Of the finest land, and mineral
deposits, and the finest climate, aud
finest rivers in the world. And into no one
Of those six Territories has single slave
holder gone, or prepared, or proposed to 90,
with his slaves. Nor has any STAKEHOLDER
in Congress or out of Congress complained
that all this vast region is being pcopled by
non-sIavcholdcrs nor objected that all this
Territory is rpening into free or non-slave-
holding States, to be brought into the Union
at no distant day. And yet, with all this
vast region open-cxclusivcly open and invi-
ting AL the merchants, farmers, mechan-
les and laborers to come in and enjoy it
what do we see and heara A large portion
of the people of the North overlooking all
TINS, and preaching and praying and light
ingto keep the shareholders out Of one So
litary Territory in no wise superior, if equal,
to any of the others. Can it be that while
all the vast and fertile regions of MINES,
sofa, Oregon, Nebraska, Washington, Utah
and New Mexico, as we'll as immense bodies
Of unoccupicd land in many Northern
States. eonsidysble nquia1 at-ys,A att -ysARiffh ARiffdh BaS
to every Northern citizen-uncontamin
with the presence Of slave, that there is
any just ground to fear that the cncroacl.
ments OF slavery will interfere with the nat,
ural wants OF the people of Northern States !
Can 1t be that this is such an emergcnt case
as sl aid fill our country with violence and
blood and separate our glorious Union
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

Fractions Of Squares will be charged in PRO
portion to the above rates.
eE- Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, Mt One Doitdr per line
space.
cE For all advertisements set in double col
umn, Fifty per Cent extra will be added to the
above rntes. ..,..,,,.--
LEE 4 WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

The Journal Of Commerce TINS aunouu-
ced a marriage a few days ago:
"1u Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 2sthe inst,
BY the Rev. Mr., Nye, Louis w. Towt, to
HELEN Jepnette, daughter Of Philip Adams,
Esq, all Of 0onsumpaori"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
Mr.. Buchanan at Homo.

A letter from Lancaster, Pa, to the New
York Herald, dated Nov. I. says:
"On approaching Whcatland the visitor
is struck by the air Of comfort and trimness
! that pervades the place. The mansion is n
H. %'.nont any pretension to
't1S built commands some picturesque views.
and is shaded by fine old trees. 1t is a
simple, substantial, republican looking dwell
ling without any of the composite dccora-
tions with which our city milIionaircs are
in the habit of ornamenting their suburban
villas. 1t has warm, genial, homestead
aspect, promising hospiiable welcome and
substantial cheer TO those who NAV enter
its walls. Previous to its purchase by Mr..
Buchanan it belonged to Mr.. VIM. NJ. Mere
dith, late Secretrry of the Treasury under
Gen. Taylor, and was built, we believe, bv
a brothcr-in-law Of Robert Emmct.
On entering the house l was shown into
the library, where | found Mr.. Buchanan
with about ten Or dozen gentlemen, who
were all unknown to me, but who. believe
were for the most part leading politicians of
the ncighborhood. The conversation appcar-
ed to tie animated, and turned, of course,
on tie subject Of the election. Mr.. Buch-
anan listened attentively to the remarks
made, but took very little part in them.
From his calm, impressive manner, one
would suppose him to be the party least
Interested Of all the persons present on the
subject under discussion. 1t was many
years since | had seen him, and was forci-
oily struck by the little alteration which time
and the cares of Office had effected in his
appearance He looked even younger, fresh
er and s,outer than when we last met.
Nothing could be more kind or more cor
dial than the manner in which he received
me, although the motive of my visit was
more of personal than political one.
He is exceedingly fortunate in possessing so
much bon homme of manner, fer can as
sure yon it is severeI y put to- the test. He
is beset 10y host of visiters of all conditions,
some OF them queer samples of humanity.
Only think Of an enthusiastic female pl,re-
nologist making long journey to take a
cast of his head. Mr.. Buchanan rereivcd
his lady visiter with the greatest poltencss,
invited her to dinner, and told her she was
welcome to examine anything she pleased
about the premises, with the exception of
his bumps. You can imagine the mortifi-
cation of this ardent votary Of science ut
being compelled to leave without accom-
plshing the object Of his Journey.
Mr. Buchanan's family circle consists for
the present. of Mr. and Miss Lane (hs ne
phew and niece) Mrs. George Pitt, Of Phil
adeIphia, and Mr.. Appleton, his late secre-
tary of legation in London. Col. Ramsey
is also on a visit with him. Miss Lane, a
beautiful and highly accomplished young
lady, does the honors Of the mansion with
the same grace and affabiIity which gained
her SO much popularity at the head Of her
uncle's establishment in London
Tho ,uoll d;axasoI sa...t ...Sa.- l. ~.....
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28
From the Pennsylvanian.]
The Territories.

There are NOW open for settlement the
Territories of Minnesota Oregon. Nebraska,
Washington, New Mexico, Utah, and Kan
sas. These Territories contain, according
to compendium Of the census of 1850,
published in 1854, the following area:
Minnesota. 10000 square miles.
Oregon. lS5,030 do
Nebraska. 335.sS2 do
Washington. l23,022 do
New Mexico. 2O7,OO7 do
Utah. 2G9,l7O do
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

Cicero was atsdinner, where there was
an ancient lady that spake 81 her own
years, and said ashe was but forty years old..r
One that sat by Cicero rounded him in The
ear, and said so; "Sha talks Of forty syesrs.
old !; but she is far mpre, out ;;of, the ques7
tiou,ns, Cicero answered him again {; I
must Believe her, for have heard her say
so any titde these ten years." -. colleagues.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

The following is the verdict of a negro
inquest: awe, de underscribed darkies,
bein' a kernar's OBJ disgust, to sit on de body
OBJ de nigger sambo, now dead and gone
before us, have been settin' on de said mig
ger aforesaid, did, on de night OBJ de- ifas-
teenth OBJ November, come to his def by
fallin' from de bridge OBJ de riber into de
said riber, whar> we 6nd he was subsecome-
ly drown'd, and arteward washed on de
riber side, whar, we 'spose, be froze to def"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

The well-disposed countryman who came
to town few days since Ito see sights"
learned valuable lesson very soon after his
arrival. He stopped an "artful dodger" on
the walk, and handed him dollar, in pay
ment of some candy. %Hold my sbasket
till get it changed" said the urchin. j, The
countryman consented, and is holding it
now,: Probably-the boy hasn't been seen
since
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

ODDs AND ESDs.-A couple of young
ladies who had recently buried their father,
who, by the way, was an old humorist, and
had such al aversion to marriage that he
would not allow them to enter the bonds
of matrimony, however advantageous the
offer, conversng on his character, the eldest
observed ale is dead at last, and now,
think, we will marry" "Well, Lam for
rich husband, and Mr.. C.shall be the man."
said the youngest. "Ilold, sister," said the
other, "don't let us be too basty in the.
choice Of our husbands-let us marry those
whom the power above have destined for
US for our marriages are registered in
Heavens book" II am sorry for that" re-
piled the youngest, "for am afraid father
will have a chance to tear out the leaf"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

T.. P. Lockwood, one, of thsspld school
teachers in charleston, 8. c., died dlsst wssk.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-28

A correspondent wants to know Il joke
= good Tor snything after II is acrsrked:" ~ -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
9 E + ) i r~2 / fte

X Y - y
fir riue fpe3isae Court,
Al 6attcn Tebrnar u, 1855.
GbwarO Gern 8e5tn SOIepb QBttnlat.
gGtainm 5rsy geBen SOIpmcn @an0wr.
mfjBIu uub Grpnan segen 9epr9e SretnIe.
8prbsf ub &nauB geBcn glewbarb II. Stmpn.
gGerlg Unb Simpler ge5cn Stt mC DlpYer.
GDpmas Craig gcgfn Gpmunb Ntprrts.
Ssiie 6Istn 9e8cn &duB unb Sling.
g3iuinm 2epan erssn SCphta SrerIer u, anrsrP.
SOp6in Grerler 9e8er g3tutam 9rson.
NtlIpn 0atar Bc8en Gpmunp Wrrris.
l9rnrg gjedser 0sgen Sioac eers.
6rrbert@ DOS gr9en 6enrp gfa8r.
9eter Qnuta@ 8e8cn Charles giepbarb.
8epen S&anB 8e8en S@anB unb StahIer.
8rniamtn BannrnaGrr sssen GIarIeS Nrs.
GIiintetb SwarB oessn GEarleS Si8Iep.
GoWaro Stettlrr 9c9rn GGarles SeaSrraSes.
ScBn s. 'gernp's Nuern gesen $. $. Salni9n.
pstsr Sdne6 9eesn QbraBom 5rane.
NrIlCn Qator 8e8m SIoar Gre.
Spcn Mtnrtgr 9e8en SpFab GtaGsr.
8. 8. Salmon grgsn 9. s. II. 90. s. 9wnb.
GBartsS @pt 9c0en 9pGn Grim.
SipBn Stern 9csen 9Ones unb Sruber.
g3illiam GtIInon 9e8en 9uSFtrf unb WepN.
Daniel Sampger stgen EtumaS S6mpYg.
0mrBc gEam ge8sn 8rtsn SeIfrih.
g. gBarne ge8en g8iltam SbrrIY (GIitat)
QGtll!am Grim 8eBen 5ramrr uno Dlller.
s. 6. Samuels, 9rptb.
lGcntaym, Sanuar 9, 1856. nqtG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
SO 0UGe0'S 8
GubrcBcrte 6euer, mab ipaferpihte
Gunp0Iitipt fir DdGer.


GrnPpljttpt fir DdGer.
96rf Qlufr,rfinmlcit ptrb e9yerttrHgl auf bic
cQ1e D3rCctr 3Gr @frfuEjgung spn Daawerten
aglcutt, ,Bt octroWtbt In 9bilaCeIgga unb Naa-
haridaft, unO nuagebrtat In @fbrotlG In ben
5tG5tu hes gGetens, irp iie unter allen mS8t~
dga umianpm wGGreup ber lcBtCn II Sltren
acya.it wrbm QBtr empflblen tirislbe poEGr
gulraamlsvou tm Qutlifum, ais eine lRet9obf,
}ur Gufrrtt1ung ppn DaGWrfen, UnpGwerfh
in ieper B8ieGno. Sir perctmgt In iih bic pertb'
vcnr GrfgrprnITe ecn ggO6ticilbeib 0auerBai-
tj9'ctt unp StHugft 0e0cn BFUw icprW ols se'
arn gGaTw. STE ntnnlt IAneli ben 9lab etn ron
oueN aNbun D06s2Irtn 100 fie sinBriuBrt wUr'
b., 6itt olggmene 2cirjr1i8tln9, WlD ptrp rcn
Nacn BOD cnpicten pje tbre 9tjipIjhfst 9PFrttFt
gltg. Ej1 GGdy traWdm clue 9Iet0n9 rrn
ritt mcDr ais / 3ol tn 6uB, mlac5 Ctn 8tober
@cuGetl Im Sad pCn 5cucr unb gum Ircd0cn 9es
wdnrt. Gte fpmmrn wct Bi1igrr i'm 9rGi6 ais
trociO ontrre 6pnuBtc D66er unp leuirfcn cine
0rbm!cnbe GrrarNt5 IN ben Soften bE5 8auc5.
J2oirrWdten nGBcn aus Dent nTmljtbcN NtatRrtal
.cWlOrt wclot',, wje paS Dad, il reit gcrtnges
zen Jivin Sm Sal cine5 Defett5 rNer 9rT6ds
tlaw3 oW@ r0enp cine llriaEe, II frin Dad 70
lc,alt 81 rGFaltgea.
Cia Wateallien 1a6 mffenS gH6taGlettrr ter
Gtyr, paEr ii tetn Da6 70 EG0t i'm SOmmer
nct 70 wavm I'M Q8nter. Dtaenige bte bteie
DGfec 3u 9cGrauHen mtinI6eu, iruten BEN Spars
rsu d8ea Tau Ven m8eia0r 3Ou I'M 6ab sebcn,
:, ~. TDarrer uno 60.
QlaAicla;r ptn @agrM unO 8urubom.
2}c. 4 TarQuDar g5ujtCjn95, 3tr Strd, GBoIuag
Ct, 0t8sUdbsr Oer Gr;bau3t, @bjIoodpbjo
Ea-Dw llnteyct6netc 1T an8elelt ais 2Bent
ftr Qrda wp Gmtpn Gnmtje8, mi6 ale 9sitCl.
Nn5w icIltan an iBN eingeianOt rsgeen.
Jeiepb GlewCN.
g,lmtaun, Samor 9, 1856. btlm
lzg~ 5clacl6c 6tuen Gabm tGre S&uicr aui
pgr0r8,8m0l 2lrt patlu IaIen, no fb 9tru
ppu pcm Gjtio9ten btfrrbigrn f1na, Der Gei i0nen
gprIpyidt, namtj6
@. s. Ertutr, llnjcn St, jrpiibtu 9tGp urb 10.
.. Stgttler, 22anu9, st:n uuO .,
e. Q3obltn, 7,tn StpaBG. ...-
IRcsb uuo G08c, 4tSu uno JCu
r. 81. g2cu9, Gttn GtraGt.
5gip unO 5tuau5 9tgn Gtrogt.
Q. Sizes, Gts lujCn uno 7tsn Strogt.
W Is. gEri9bt, 4tCn Srogr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
Gtn S6etbenf6te

Oienfass unb IittpC4S C5nRna6D ben Stem
unO 6ten 6etruar na6fens, Ipa am @aR9auIe
BON Sfife Ntaer, In @utbsstQs, Siip @bsitbaa
6aumiAiP, etne . uss.E
@rpBe Summe 8plb unb SiIber
auf 100 @Gritt ansslsst, unb 60 SGritt aus
frster 5anb, nit 3useIn, unp so S4ritt NIT
S6rOt trausesi6ubsn tperben, trr1u ale S6arf.
iadsen in Der san1en tmsessnb einsslaben iInb,
unO brfpnbers bic 9stni6mantner. Samaauaer II.
Na3ursttsr S6iben, tpenn 1e ttrs SGndbrl BON
ben SGb'gBbettballer S6arfI6dssn eepebt 3u ba'
ben puni6en. - Die i6arfen @ussn Der Sips
89ettbaler fnb at6t 3u bteten. " .t,.s
Bur feIbtsen Belt, ant erFen Sage, Icl aud
Der srpBe 9etnI6Wammer 8dr su einem Mlabl 1u'
ssraitet wsrben, moran alIe Sbeil nebmsn rsrpen.
Qarpn @utb, 6bpmas 9ibttns,
DaStb Slider, 9eprse 9tbbitte,
Q8tlltam NtplG, Natbon peter,
SUnas 9Seter, Selfe @hller,
Sauuar 16, na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
go GEO DCDGDpcU
Cine ncue &urjt !
sStL6cr U(Cf GIG8.

SiSncD 2B. 8urcalp, mat5t Itnsn 0ut!u Oh
ten Eunpen uno ptn fuNiil.tgtuOGn NuEtuW IN
Qu9euGnER ole ltujti9e, 0aB cr tb t1O1n otn oD'0n
YrcIsB ju9sGtbat bat uUb Csreit III y rtr 6
anjutrtj9gn fit ollie biz IS UuUIdsu. 4tt'dttn Nas
Ben uibt CoS Gbtmmtru Gtr 0Oau.rtNrt5 uuc
tSuncu non ir9tuD eiugm @yThI5puu5r 90'Nn lu,r,
btn. eli! fuo aud njbt p.rH9rt tnttru 5'l9.n a.s
les In rsr mabrln g0lt. Sis ptJttn u ,ingu itu'.
til Der 3tI Der Oa0uerrg6tDrts 6'ntNm1ns ldhty giH
ero3Ir 8orb,jt i'm Hbn,bmcu pcn as.NtU 8Hl-t1.
wab.6 in etntm 9uten gtbt IN Slit een ctu,r |,lune
b. 0elDsbsa lGun. SiE f3nntrl IN tntm irth' a.e
rt9Ui3ttI Sage lt tbEtN 9tne1!u.n iO.yo'n, Gla sn
Dagu'yr.tlnpe biim 5tlit9n Btttr -' Si2IU.Jeln
auf ttiGan Geitsn Ger 8ia.E 9gIthtr un9 1m2 mat
baugrboitev ais r05nb Gin G.lo Nc3 it tg..g5 ejdt
berDtr9ttrad)t wurot, inotm itt onf tN: g@et.''t
ocncmalln uup uat5btr NIT tlusr auotcn mlI,5 g,Hs
es uuNrtGr6arM Gtmtnt6 bUmtlli,N pTj21E. r'rs
zen, tnh.r oa5 g'tio auf immtt hlC.r &l5|5 t,15.y
uiby anauft uno ourtb Q8alItr uuo &.ljno vr31ren
9ght.
Sn0cm oct prcp5 um ttrl 9lhcr gu u,1wtn pa
fsntirt lit, f. hat 6wr 8uuiau c05 &ttbt Ia3u ir
oGd)o GoUtp 9tfouL unO bat PcIns 0uOtu 8,f@ttm
bic bgitlu Sullruttad'r, tttt
ltngcrgleitIliC5Gu 8jIbGr
I'm bGbleu 5trl Der GuUt 81 urDm,u. gu sr5ott'n ,
uu0 iuDtn er 0uf bic llntlrjusuH3 eNe5 l9"alen
puClttuN5 baUt Bat Ct Iib nit ttrGttu6tr imtct,n
in biel9 neue uuO Ittut Ruul ti0aGa52n, tac." 81
oct lutntouuS unO 9lOtbDovlboft hn Cnrt thrtT Rus
iprutb in Fjntm llntrNtbmen untrItygn m&e'n.
Gou 2tacu, wrlbe tisIs Wj!C'r 9d,ttn 3otm,w
ben bigfa0sn 0,6
fE66ncr ttmb dbultl5ar
o,bat,n ais irQtuo ouOert Oig it burt he rhoa1.s.
pbjIbt STUNT sr3m1t muroen. Die Glnh"G 2!lfH
ron gtdt uu0 S@ott:u, SUUi hes Sens ur0 @rtuls
entt Ino in p;r Shat wurortar. Scr }fGaowo Nm.
byaigp,, nod pah:m Nitie @ll0tv bBlid5uJ wtyl0J
1T vcm G}rttDui5'n ,Nmtrctt5" uEo 6So~ttt lW3rs
f5rGarfljt Daucr5oiu8t1tL Il. E 10.
Gcpiln vcn Da3u,rr,ot0p,6, Cd50n51oon, cr.r
rcu ir9cnO ctrpn6, utro'n ua,J ogEm @gcr .r.s
eeUtflrt ot5 mad tr0enO tincr oUlrra .t,~au.tn
2Sgt. Ytricntn m,I,bt
oguerrrpt8 pes
3u ba6ln udufbsn. 6gfcanen fttbt in @urfom . f
ocr;tlbitSm StrL fir 81 uuo oUfuari9. 0o5
Qutlltum IN atbtuu96gcu Siu9:o0eu GnSutuisn unl
(ttut Ytlosy 80 6tfebin, mS8su fe &lirr bo9tnwaUn
rptr nttbt
8,mm,r, So 60, on 6amittcn snoe', }Ucatouu,
@. sc. Surcom.
5ampgr 10, r1.o
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-23
9lGentaun @Q.-Sanuar 3d. 1856 Gin a3oer o"s
g8dt1en0ert6tS 8ertduf.

s}n Strait unp 3ufclae etiies Sefe9ls, aus peln
g1aiIsnsertGt BON as6a Co., folen aaf bsm Vt
aentbum IrlbR, In SbersSaucpn SaunI9tp, ss4a
Gauntp, auf DOnnerfass ben 7ten 6sbraar mad.
tens, um 1 ll9r Na6mittass, BHmtItth ssEtauft
iperben:
3pei Stri9e 6pI,lanb,
gelessn In Scrbefa0tem Sber Sauern Gaunfdtp,
9sdba GauntS, unsefdbr cine Wlele BON esttbsptae,
erdn;enb unb bsI6rteben ipie fcIet;
90. 1. - @rSn,snb AT ednper BON Gnbretr
gBeie, SOGn Wunn unb anSrrs (; snthaItenb 3pet
older unb 81 Rutben.
Der anbere Strtdb III tesrdn3t hur6 9Gnper
BON @nbrsp Betb, Deter eeits unb anbere, ent>
baftenb 1 older unb 1873 Nutben. @
60 1T btsS bas ttnterlaBsne Itesenbe germbsen
bss Serltprbrnen Wartin Weib, lebtbtn ppn
RteNsr SaurUn SaunI6ip, gUrtHanptcn Sauntp.
Die 9eOtnsan8en an gerFaufstaSe unb auf-
pnrtun9 BON .....
@barles @asuer, Abm'Cr.
Dura bic Court,
3. 2S. Weieele1, s&rfitr.
Sanuar 16, na3m