davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
DRY GOODS.
Hardware, Queensware, Glass
ware s. Groceries.

ware q groceries.
=, They respectfully invite purchasers 10 give,
Them a call, assured that they cannot fail ty
please them both IN the price aud quality Of
their goods. In order the more eifec,ua,ly
10 maintain just competition with their
ne!ghbors, i. will he necessary for them to
oIing their mode sf business somewhat 10 the
standard OF their competitors. They win
therefore hereafter IDEAL almost exclusively for
casa approved country produce or on short
ana aefln'te credit. They arc satisfied that
on this system, they can make il 10 the inc
terest ofthe public to deal with them.
CRAIG & MAUPIN.
Staunton, April 9, 1898.
N. B.-Those whose accounts nre still un.
adjusted are again requested to give their ear
ly attention 10 them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
.Vesc szsssa splendid .4ssors-
2lle1lt Of
GOODS.

The subscribers take great pleasure in m.
nouncing 10 their friends and customers. and
the public generally, that they have Just pur.
chased new and splendid assortment of
Goods suitable for the present and approach
ingseason, which wereselected " i,h great care
6y one Of the firm, who has just returned from
the Northern markets. They deem il un-
necessary to enter into an enumeration Of
their purchases. Suffice il 10 say, that their
stock will comprise almost every article in
their line of business viz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
CHEAP GOODS.
The subscribers have opened a splen-
did assortment of
SPRING B SUMMER
q 90 ID s.

Their stock ofCyoths, Cassimeres,
Cassinets, Summer Cloths and
Testings, very large.
They have made large additions 20
their CUTLERY-In short, they have
every variety of Goods. and are de,er>
miHed not to be undsrsold by others.
ALLEN g. COCHRAN
Staunton, April 26.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
PEDIGREE.

TOPAZ was by Randolph's celebra
ted horse Roanoke, his the imported
Buster, out Of the imported mare Statira.
Roanoke twas bySir Archey his dam the
imported mare Lady Bunbury. Sir Ar
ehy was by the imported Diomed, his
dam the mare Castianira.
GEO. G. ROBERTSON.
May 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
CAUTION.

1 hereby forewarn all persons from ira.
aing for note executed by me to Dan
lei Fauber. some time about the begin.
n,ng OF the present year, for the sum of
e'ghty-fve dollars.--I am determined
not to pay said note unless compelled BIZ
law JOHN Shirley.
Jupe7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
Comfort, Economy, Convenience
and Health,
United in Moody & Eastman's
Patent EIeOnsSng
= PR L n O. Ii ED.

The subscriber having purchased the
Patent Right Of this Bed, for the counties
OF Augusta and Bath. is now ready to
furnish them to all who may desire them.
BY the use of these Beds, the expense
of feathers is entirely avoided, conse-
quently making it a cheaper bed than
those In common use.-It is not necessa.
~ to enumerate all the advantages of
these Beds, as all who wish them will
not fail TO see for themselves.
Persons wishing to see the Beds can
DO SO BY calling at Messrs, Allen and
Cochran's store.
The subscriber is also the Agent for
the sale Of Rights in the other Counties
Of the State.
WILLIAM d. COOKE.
Staunton. May 3. 1888.
9Gecc-
WE have carefully examined the
SpriGg Bed exhibited and manufactured
by VIM. D. Cooke of this county and
40 not hesitate to say, that for Comfort,
Simplicity of Structure, and Utility. as
BED accommodation. we have seen moth.
ing equal to IT. As matter of Economv
IN suPerseding the necessity of feathers.
we entertain no doubt of this however
the Public will! be the best Judge. But
as contrivance for the accommodation
ofthe sick and decrepid we look upon the
inVeat'ona as unsurpassed by any Of which
we have knowledge.
ADDISON WADDELL. MD.
JOSEPH WILSON, NJ. ID.
r. T. STRIBLLNG, M. ID.
r. REYNOLDS, NJ ID.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
WILLIAM.


WILLIAM,
generally called Will, about Is or I9
years OF age, about 5 feet 10 inches high
OF dark complexion. When spoken to
appears somewhat confused, and STAN
mers little. He had on when he left
nome new clothes of course dark grew
Jeans and black hat. bought said boy
10 the county of Reckbridge. when a.
oeut eleven years of age, of Mr.. John
McCowan; his mother is at this time
owned by Col. Jordan. and lives at his
furnace 10 the county Of Allegheny.
will give $50 if taken in the county
and delivered to me-S75 out of the
county, and 500 out of the state.
j. CRAWFORD.
April IL, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21

n table shouting the time ,phen Tomas mill
be at the SGunton Stand.
April, IL Is Ia 81 % o.
30 May 9 9 10 IL "a
10 20 ~ % June 90 s 6
ID Is 16 % "a a5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
Notice is hereby given,

~, Notice lis hereby given,
That in pursuance of the above decree tho
subscriber will sell the following
LUIS q PARTS OF LOTS,
or SO much thereof as will raise the several
sums thereto annexed, at public auction. al
Inc door OF Cabell Courthouse, on Friday
the 22d day of June next, uron credit Of
nine and eighteen months, (except the ex.
penses OF sale, which will be required in
cash. The purchaser giving bond and secu-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
1855 ACRES.

ne Improvements are a comfortable
dwelling house, a good Barn, aud all
other necessary out-bouses, an excel.
lent Spring convenient to the house
ana large Apple Orchard of excellent
lIuit' About lis acres of the land are
cleared. and in a fine state of cultivation:
~ or ~ acres of which is excellent
Meadow. The balance of the land is
wen hmbered. A stream of water runs
through the farm, and is convened into
neas'y all tue fields ON the plantation.
erms-About one-third of the pur.
ensse money will be required in hand
ana the balance in three equal annual
OHIO WILLIAMS.
June 7th-ts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
Valuable Land
FOR SALE.

VIII be offered at public sale, on the
22nd OF this month, the Plantation on
which now live, about three>fourths of
mile from the town Of GreenvilIe, in
Augusta county, containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
500 REWARD.

Ran AWAY from the subscriber g..
bout the 18th of November last, negro
boy named
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
BOILING SPRING FIRM
FOR SALE.

The subscriber. wishing to remove
TO the South, offers for sale the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21

The Richmond Enquirer and Southern
Rehg'ous Telegraph ,0iH please glue
the a6oue an insertion in their respectipe
papers for 8 months, and fortcard hei,
bills to 'ne for payment. WCA.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-05

rrt-,te iupefish4hie treasure Of i.t.u.--
u7ate q taste Tor tie simple pleasures 81 :, y Y
and above all, teach her tie ye.gs cF So
tue importance OF improving it 70 Co., - e
purpose, and the sunshine q eles.5.i-..e y
thenr render HoNE paradise.
Such culture II Is your interest iol.-.
woman; and such She asks at yuur Lsrt--
DAYS Of ignorance and supiueneSs On H.
have already passed away, and The star az -, .-'
intellect, whose eliminating ray vas 49,
gliding the horizon, IS nov bngolIy glenpis,
the Garth in It's asceadent course. -
For Il long time the advantages Of Es.-,
polished education were confined 10 tie 49,.
but now throughout the extent Of cur ccrrs-
s;ituiions Offering similar advantages 10 ,r!
have been established. Mississippi Ia, ss,l
behind her sister states; the cause Of sIs.'s
has excited deep interes', and we feel sb,r, -
in claiming for our city the honor Of ba,;r. -
ed the first institution Of such charac,e, !. 4
portion OF our country. And We as perE.1
the Mississippi Female College, would i.,'
heartfelt gratitude and feelings Of dcep ,s,,.-
tender our tribute of thanks to our 50
President, who, While cthers engaged in 4.
emulation of wealth, he pursuit Of pleasS,
the search Of fame, has nobly devoted h, T..
his talents and his substance, TO the advance
Of science and literature and has sacn6csJ :.
cuniafy considerations for tie veal Of n ~.
generation.
And to this honorable board of Trustee, u.
generously extended their aid in the tine Of !,
Institutions greatest reed, whose kind palror,..
has now placed it upon firm basis: Who b,,.
ever eyinced such deep interest in our inD,n.
ment in knowledge, We would return cur ms
hearty thanks. To our patrons and friend, :
would say, 10 you the Institution looks for er,s
ragemeut and support. II you wish for The h,
piness and prosperity Of your daughters M
them the advantages Of good education. u,
trust the sentiments we have advanced may ue
with your appreciation.
Col. THOMAS G. BLEwErr, the President III.
the Board of Trustees, rose to thank the voun,.,
dies and teachers in behalf ofthe Board for he M.
and flattcrng manner in which their efforts 10 u,.
mote the welfare Of the institution had been srude
to; he pointed TO the scene before him as cuavss
tee Of the success Of their lbors to promote lie ,s
Of female education in North Mississippi HeE
encouraged to progress in the good work and ds,a
mined not 10 look back The institution, sad c,
b. had not been in operation year, and i now h
sixty-fve scholars, and was in every respect |.
more Furnishing condition than its most sangA
friends had anticipated; he apoogized for the NC
sary absence of the worthy President OF the Cola
s. concluded by urging upon the teachers to CONT
their perseverance in their delightful task,
when the influence Of their abors was spread q
upon society. hundreds, nay thousands woall
up and call them blessed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-05

Many OF the above returns are inofEicaa o."
from some Of tho counties they are incoHPt'
The counties not heard from, gave at ihs -
July election, for Claiborne I'LL, for Gh0A''
1916, for Prehiss o53, for Acce 1872.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-05

The attractions at the Theatre this evening "
be uncommonly interesting. Payne's POP'.
Drama Of Thetese, the Orphan Of Gefe'a
geher with the aughable farce Of tho sp's .
Laurel, are the entertainments. The na'' 4
nouncment of Therese, cannot fail TO ara" !
house. We advise all who are fond Of 'Ds''. !.
amusements 10 make early application 10 :
Mrs Cargl will personaie the Orphan
1--WE are indebted 10 the Hon. Y. y
of Alabama, for copy of his speech os'' -
IN the Senate of the United States, MO'ep
on the Graduation Bill. We have hao ''~ r,
give ii only very cursory examination n
Hon Senator seems to discuss the suoJ's
very elaborate and able manner. "ss~' :,
tice the speech moro particularly heiea'''''
give extracts from II.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-05
Miss HAnR,rr 4. NIKE, Of North caraHpa. d
iycred in admirable style, the following


Miss IhnN,rr 4. MKEr, Of North Csratn,, dc
hvcred in admirable style, the following
ADDRESS.
The annual return Of May has ever been wei
comed as the sure harhnger Of the most delightful
portion Of the year, and it is custom of great an
tquity, IN many countries, to celebrate its coming
by variety Ut ceremonies all expressive of the de-
light which prevaJes all animated nature, as well as
10 proptiaie the favor o.! the deity for the appraach-
ugSeason. The custom OF planting the May claims
its origin from remote pcriods-and the practice
is still common in Many parts Of Europe. Ii IS usu-
al on tho night preceding May day to prefix Green
branches and ilowers 70 doors and wind VS. Of Young
females and persons vt distinction or sometimes TO
plant young tree Just taken from he grove decor
atcd with rbandS and vari, devices by tho side oI
the house. he ancient Romans were accustomed
on the first day Of May 10 celebrate the Horaa the
festival Of Flora the goddess Of flowers. the youth 81
both sexes went out into the neiehbornv forests and
returned laden with the sp0is of tile cnddess-wi,h
which they decorated their habatons The modern
| Romans still retaiu this custom, aud on NAV day
repair in crowds 10 the fountain Of Eceria 10 celr
lbrate their animal festival In Bre,arne. trees are
planted in honor OF distinguished persons and deck
Ispd with flowers and vsrdure. The ynunp men are
accustomed TO compliment their iaverites OF the 9th
err sex. by adjoining their doors, with rarlands 0
flowers and presenting them with bouquets ri al
ingenious composition; garlands arc also hung
nsToss the streets forming beautiful estooas etow-
eakanEe over the heads Of passengers. Ii
select une Of their com
A. .l',lhsr in white dres
: a,l ey,yI, zzs.-zg tnareb !,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-05

The crop Of cotton raised in Texas last year
amounted 10 $4,000 bales. The Texiuns are
making efforts to ship their cotton direct 10 Eu.
rope. The ship Star, Of New York, s expected
70 enter The trade some time next winter. She is
to change her flag to that OF Texas, and carry
cargo direct 10 Liverpool from Velasco--a
steam cotton press being now actually il process
Of erection at the latter place. for the purpose of
preparing the bales for shipment Mobile .ldr.
Ttirsliag for Blood.-The following is re-.
lated BY the Washington correspondent o( IA
Iaurnal Of Commerce. -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
SeGertfs- -9Serfdufe.
(Surh 9lufihub.l


,SIroft ltnterlhiceliher aus cer Court bon
Common pea6 BON Qed,a @auntD an mid,
9eridteter idriftlter Sefebls BON Seneitos
nj @rpcnas, icll 6ffentlid oeritei9ert mer.
een, an benz @purtbaufe in 9lllentalin, 2cha
@auntD, Wpntags, ben 3. December, nm
llbr 9iadmitfa9S:
Sin 9elpiler Stri6 90. Stiif 9anb,
lic9cno i'll neipelberg Saunld,ip, 2cd,a @auns
tD, itogeuo all Qano bon @ecrg 6er, gSils
liam @cbr, Gauiel SenlIn9er, Daniel pe'
ter ano auoeie; entbaltenb adt ltno adtsi9
gIder, nieNr poer 10 p'ni9er, neblt 3u9abe, ipcr'
auf errid,tet 1T
Gin SpeiifDft9teS ffeinern 9Slrth5>
baus, Elm einitGdi9tes ifeinern 9Sobnbaus,
ein 9robes iteinern SrennbauS, cine gro6e
tenerue ShweHers Sheuer uno ein 9rc6er
Srdms sSheo.-Das Qano lit gut 9eipifert
uno init Sol, uno 9Sielcnlanb 9ebcri9 oerIes
ben. Sc it ein gutter 9epfeIsS Sdum9arteH
duf eem plaee uno niefeblenee5 9Saiier in
66bren Dor Der Sbnre. @in9eSo9en uno i'll
Grecutcn 9enpmmen al6 oa5 @igentbum pcn
SO Billiam Senltermaber.
Ge69eiten an oemielben plaee, uno nn,
oieielbe 3eit, cine 9eipiiIe
9Sobnuna 9runpffiif unb Str;6
Sdne, lteGeno III FDnn Sdlilidllp, SeIa SalitS
~, 9rinScno an Qdubcreien ben S1itcs SnDs
Der, Dapio SuDocr, S.eurD Snpoer, Scbn
Grim unc aueerer, entholteuo Gin hunoert
uno bier uno picrsig 9Ider, mehr ceer ipent1
ger, NIT Der 3u9abe, ncn ipeld1en fllnfSehn
slfcr SoclSlauo IIuo. @rrid,tet it earGuf
Gin 9utes etnff6fi9tes SlcfhaiS,
cine 8rauntcipeiubrennerei ein Seieerbaus,
ein gut Sprin9baus, eiue 9rcee SCtpeSer'
fheuer uuo cinen pfereeifan beicneers.-
Gine quite 9BaGersAueGe befnbet I'D, nabe
an oef Gbitre, uno ein gutter 9lepfel,Saunl'
9arten beFubet iIh auf tem plose, las @is
gentbum it oleid)faIs GUT nit 18a6er oeries
ben. Giu9e;cgeu uno in Grecuticn genchten
ala cas- @i9snthum bon Souas 6 bert.
GinQe,cgsn itub in grecution 9encmmen
ols eas Gigentbum Ger porbenamten pers
leueu, pcn
Saeob Sa9enbad, S6eriff.
Aaentanu, Oct. 81. n1-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
9S er f Ell at 4 et.

SIm lcbten Spuntag, burh ben @brip.
Sorr. @ermait 0err SO a d) ingto II
Q 1t II | a =, nit Wtif So a II II a y
& re =, beice bon bieier Staet.
9lm pcrlcbten Samlta9e, ourh ben Gbrp.
$orn. Sdger, Scrr q br a b a M Grore(,
NIT GDliB Sarab Srorel beioe bon
Siies@beitbaa.
8or cini9er 3eit, burd ben Gbrsp. Sorn,
Sdlneel, Soerr s hd les g II y ii 8, bon
5nbiana, NIT Mis FAB Q hmi b t,
bon QpphiQ.
Gurh penietben S,err SrauSisIir,
NIT Wtls eteta a 9 dl e td er betce pcil
Soeioclterg.
Gurd 6enielber, Serr 6 II cd 9 6 a f
fe ct, NIT Wtie 6 rplina S6inbler,
bcioc bon Wacungie.
Snrcb bcnielben, Nerr So Ie y + &lein,
nit Oete 9lnna gS e-tterb 10, beibe
Don 2cipbill.
Gurh benIei5en, Gapt. SoenrD Seis
pc init 0dB 9lnna Sra nlmes 8, beioc
bon Maeunaie.
Ourd) eeuic(ben, 6err Danief Ne l.
fri d,, NIT Wli6 pcpi il a @ut +, bcibe
BON 9torbsgSbeitbaQ.
Surd benIelben, Serr q y a II g II d,s
NJ a II, NIT Oiie MarY Sans III IA II,
bsibe bon 4ciphil.
Surh ben gbrw. Nrn. German, am lcss
ten Gonnerfa9. Sor. 9 amuel 9S Sanner,
bon philadelphia. init NdB 4utfa Nus
Der, bon cieler Start
slm lestcn Sruta9e, burd, benIelbelt, Sotrr
S.err muel Neumai, nit Subit b
W ct !, beioe bon Sber Wdlfcro.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
Start.

slm letten Oienitase 9tadt in bieIcr Stabt,
nad einem fursen 8ranfenla9er, s. III L
ton @ns s9rope in eidem 9llter bon
ctngefdbr So .Sabren. Der 8erltorbene mar
felt eini9er 3eit al6 Sutldenmaher III bteler
Stabt an9eitellt, rnp fol- cine SamiIie i'll
eanfaiter 91a. tpobnen baben. Die 3eitiins
gen III 2anfalter merben criud)t pbi9e 9luSci9e
einSurllfen.
Sim 1sten Sftober in Siibs@beitba0, I'M
Wodlenbett 6 [ IA be tb, C9ebcrne 9ieis
chert) @be9atten BON soma 8 M epe r.
i'm 22iten Sabr ibres 9llterS.
Sim 19ten October, in Soanncper, an Der
6ubr 81 abeth, Tohter bon SO L
bel III gS in b, i'm 3ten Sabr ibres sIlters.
slm Soften October, in JtieoersSauccna,
Ga bartna 9t tb, 1ohter bes joru.
Oaoio 9fctb, i'm 10ten Sabre ibres 9llters.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
81 tit cSnrprS.

l. cddaf Srcrel, Saucr, 9. gSbeitball,
.. @barles Seed, Muller, SbersMilfcrb,
8. SSafpb Srone, Gjrobih. T. 9SbeithalL
4. 9Sm. Sdueiocr, gauer .. Sdcona,
5. pbilip Snappenbcrger, DO g. Wafungie,
6. @barlc6 3ellner % 8. Milfcro,
Z. sIubreaS Sahmau, DO eciphitl,
8. SocurD Gilentarb, Stchrbalt. %. Maf
8. G5epr9e 9. Gtienbarb, @iq. 9SelBenbnr1
10. 9Ibrabam Stdtfer, Bauer, S.Saeona,
IL. cafpb Sdldffer, DO .. Wacungie,
12. Splepb SmcDer, DO u. Wacun9ie,
Is. Splbua Seiberlirg Gjaitp. 9SeiBenbur1
IA. 9aoio 2aurD, Stcbrb. 81. Bbeitban,
10. 9lbr. Gjcisinger, 6ircblm .. Saccua,
l6. alnere,v 8nnfel Bauer Seeibelbera
IS. IS. sS Safcb Ssaas, Ss jr. sc .. MSaeunaic,
10. S,curY Oitlin9er, Stchrb. .. Milfpro,
20. Safcb SlartmanL Saucr, 2cipbia,
81. Spbu Ssmdn, @aitip. 9. 9Sbcitbaa,
%. Salcmcn 9tetfaro, Bauer, .. .Saeoua,
%, Schu Sciberlina, Sait,pirtb, epnt,
"a. @prnelius 9icinbrlo, Bauer, S.Wilfcrb.
25. Schn Semmerer, DO SalSburg
90. @cor9e 9ibrate, @lq. 9Ilcntaltn
81. SamcS SobmcDcr, Bauer, S.Wacln9ie,
%. Sohn Sacser, @lq. S,cibelberg,
30. SSafcb 0isenberger, Bauer, .. Macm9ie,
30. Sbriltian Sern, DO. oeioelberg,
81. Dan;el &leiu, 90 $. Wilfrro,
80. Schu Wacberr, jr. DO q. Maeuu9ie.
33. Safpb Steiitin9er, Do. .. Wacuu9ie,
"a. Safcb Zimmerman, @lq. epipbill,
So. @ecr9e 9iDbcr, Bauer, .. Wtilfcro,
Sc. Gem @jrini, Stobrbalter, Heisenburg,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
81 a If ii ttl t.

Sn Der Sad,e BON ben Ged)s1
-nul9en bon Sonatban Gmth Sn Der
9tatban Guth, Soenrih @uth, Court upn
@jep. Sd,neiber, ioenr. Stunts, Common
Soenrid Socffman, Sofeph SoofTs = plcas fur
man uno Soiepb D6ring, Ses eeda @t'D.
ocllmddlti9te bon s b II 9ll
bredt, inter etuer frehpiltis
gen lleberlhreibuuA
llno jest, Sctcber ben %, 1888, tabcn
bielelbe obi9e freifpilIi9e .leberlhrcibung III
Der 9lmtsifube oes prcthcnetars non Qcdd
@auntp nieoer9eleSt. 9fod,ridJt ,pire be5s
balb 9e9eben ~ alien oruieniacn ,prlebe ears
in bctbeili9t iIllc, bns fIe lire 9Infcrcerun9en
an bic Court bon bieiem @auutD bis gum 81.
Gag Deecmber einreihen mbacn, INN Seipils
li9un9en su empfangen; ipibri9eufaqs itre
9edlnungcn fernerbin niht an9encmnlen
percen fSlincn.
@.T. Seitet Drptbpnctar.
Ten 81. Oct. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
g erb 8 re fe.

Sol9enbes 1T ein 8er,eitni6 Der 2ed,tsz
fdle, ipelde oerb6rt tperbeu icllen III Der
Court bon Common pleas, in uuo fir 2ecba
@auntD, anfan9cuo am Mcntdge ben 3ten
December, 1888, uub fpeld)c cine Q8rde
eauern ipirb.
u Sebn 3.Srauie, SnScrIerl 9e9cn @bars
les Sea9reaocs.
D 9Detcr Sdant, fir ben 9Gubcu pcn Has
mee Neidler intb Spbn 2idtcr>palter Iein
9lfl9ntel 9eGen Gil9bnan 9tupp NIB Scbn
Sd,ifferitein.
- Schn Sc9cl ii6crlebcnbcr Grceutcr bc6
William 98ilIpn bon bem leeteu 9Stllen uue
Seitdntent be6 oeritorbeucn Simcs gSitlor,
9c9en Gjcprge &bpab6.
A Ganiel 9lnoreaS, 0e9en @m. IPilter.
81 Saccb Stcin uub gliiabetb Ieine Srau,
9cgeu Spbn lllrih.
60 Sobn 6. pbilipe, 9c9cu Samuel Gun,.
pert.
y ScIbua Stitlcr, 9c9cn @ecrse 5otttel.
81 Scbn 9. Scitler, 9e9en 9ccr0e Shdfs
fer, @ccroe SoenrD ino &karles Odnbert.
81 So1epb Willer uno Daniel Sdlaud,
oe9cn @ecr9e NiiIIcr.
100 Oauto 0taie, 9e8en S.cnrD WeYers uno
@uc6 @rbman.
I'D peter S,utcr, 9escn S.cnrY y. Sstrrn
unb @ccr9c S.ere.
12) gSttliam @infinger, 9c9cn 1enry q.
Sibcrr uub G'ccr9e SNere.
13) SocnrY 9icitert, 9c9cn Sccnrp y. Sss
brrn mo &jcrr9e loere.
lad 98illiam 9ieubaucr, 9c9eu S1eurD y.
Osborn unb George S,ert.
15) Scicpb &naus, 9c9cn SHenrD q. Do
born une Gicor9e Sere, @jepr9e Soaberader
NIB Gonin So Niltter.
16) Gjecr9e Grepelin9 9e9en Sacct 9tupp.
Gbrilf. S. Seite(, Nrptb.
Sctcber 81. nq-bS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31

qciis Ofapclecn 8cnaparte, ben Der 6raits
sofenfontg in ber Sdfpei, nidt Ieioen nil,
lit Iillen6 iId, nad) @n9lano sit begeben.-
Sein Smtel Sofepb Sonaparte nil ieinen
fiinftisen WchniIB III pbilabelpbia ia aufs
fhlagen.
g dh hwebe n.-sSn bielem a6uigreid)e
baben iIdJ, nah ben leeten Tad,rihten, Sfpei
parteien 9ebilbet. 9admlid, Der Scbn gegen
ben 8ater. 8ernabptte, 5t6ni9 bon Shtpes
ben, fol- babhi tradten iIob immer en9er nit
9iu6laub Su uerbmben, ipc9e9en iein Scbn
Oscar, ais Sbrcnfpl9er fd fctdlen MaB>
re9eln mioerfett. Ran cr,partet uidt cbne
@runc, baf beim Spoe bes alten Serndocts
te cine 6epoluticu einen &6ni9 aus 8afa's
Stamm bringer iperee.
Bon 9iperpccl fpirb unterm %. Septem.
aemelbet baB man bon s. aore aus Die
Dampf ibifartb nad, HeuDcrf i'm @rpsen
Al tetreiben 9ebenft. gs merben AM err
ltern plaee bier DampfIhiffe, jereS BON
1900 SennelL erbaut.
Sas neue Oampfid,iff eioerpeol 1T anees
seist in @n9laub, ba6 es feine erite 9eiie
itdd 9ieuDcrf ben 20iten October antreten
iperbe.
Die GiIenbabn bon 2cnbrn itad) QiperppI
1T beenbi9t unb Die 9ieiie sWifden bieieu beis
ben Stdbten piro nun in IL Stuneen ,lls
rid 9elest, iidnlid 10 Meilen bic Stunbe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-31
SSsarprs fir Sie December
Court 1888.
9 t d no cSurprs.

@rGnb cSnrprS.
l. 9Daul ocl(er Bauer, SbcrsSauccna,
2. QcbrenS Stlein DO Salsbur9
3. Scbu 9iitter, DO DO
4. neurD SreD, @aurer, Soouncpcr,
5. Scbn Srrrel Sabadlp. g. NbeitEaQ,
6. 9tcu6en lcter, Maurcr, Neibelberg
Z. NcurY 6ramlih, Sauer, 9SeiBenbnrg,
s. Scna6 Setbcrlin9, Giq. 10
8. 9ltrdbam Saccb, Bauer sc. 8beitbaq,
10. Spiepb @jrce, 20 DO
IL. Scbn STARTS, 30 8. goailfcrb,
IL. Scbu Wpier, Gerber, qDuu,
l3. 9Silliam @dert, jr. Bauer, 9tGtentaln,
Il. Scnatban Derpalt, % SNanncper,
Is. Saccb 0ubs, DO StersWilfcrb,
Is. 9larcn &pblcr, Wailler, q. 9Sbeithall,
La. Salcmcn GnauB, Sauer, Q. 0beitbdll,
Is. grpr9e &eiBer, DO 9ticpersWacun9ic,
lS. Dcter Stcdel, ho SltbsNbeittall,
90. Sobn Ndber, 90 Socioelter1
81. SIaaf SoaaS, DO SbcrsOsacllu9ie,
%. Charles Surftalter, @erber, .. .Dtilfcrb,
%. Gonicl SO. Sitter .sStnhrbalter, qDuu,
"a. peter Sdneieer, @iq. DO