davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
AIR lie I'll

Csvstaatp aSp s.vtet.-We'i thank
ba5Y "a define tasesr two tefnis, sud
exafi3g @bat ausAes ssHvser and what
cttaazed pcfssoage. Among savage,
ery man Is fegat8ed - honest ia cisl-
I'd sne.eiy. SIC are tsaght t. regard Ell IS
guca. Among sstsges, u family icase
r,f wsgmam ~ v3#ll nelRlb9f, thrY poi
ek sgsInai the dpoi on the oulsltc, r.
tie pssseft ~ they sfe shseui ~
ed soclety, bars and bolts and locks
safdlT a sufficient security. SaysceS
mage thrir matters wlthoui prisons ci-
txailon fills ihe Cogutry with them.
syages ornament their pascs with pwe.>
rillzed men hang them around Their.
Gas, ~ let them bangle ia ifonl while
is8tes Suspend them Gracefully from
eiF eafs sad waists. Savsers dress ti.rif
uf with feathers civilized ladies' aHd
'iitsrY characters do tie same g. iheEf
as. SaYagcs palni their faces i would
he ungailani n say ladies IN civilized socie-
ever do such fiiicuious thing we
ave seen their beauty run al their swcet
aunteuances in such sifeaks, ia q verg
arm gathering, that We strongly susnec.
~ u SaTagcs cxp~nd much needle work /
ad labor 10 beaullitiHg their lnaccasns I
villzed men aud women DO the same To I
ieir vestufe. Savage females are remark /
bly, fond ~ beads and shells: "did YOU
yer see the like" among those who are
vlized;
Which, then, deserve % be considered
arhaf,aas' For, after a close investigation
i fbe maiieT--saylng 10 one on two uar,i-
alars. where the savage has the decided
feierence-she whole difference appears
be IN matters Of taste. Bot if we con.
emn the taste Of the savage, he has an
quail night to condemn our own and T,
ere again we are reduced 10 an equality. /,
We have learned To read-and savages
ave not but we delight more in reading
lines that tend neither 10 make ns wise.
nor improve our mpmls, than in those
which Go--snd where are we the better;
/ be fault, however, IS actin civilization '
1nt an the want OF il IN our semi-savaep
oTc OF irlppcry and nonsense. in our IN
governed appeiiteS, aud uncuitivated NOR c
IA r
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
DR.. Hunts Botdnic Pills.

! h the midst Of a general and in many nstar,s
IA not unfounded prejudice against many Of oh
medical remedies OF the day. DR.. HUNTS Pm
have the enviable distinction or universal anne
baion. They are perhaps the only medicine pls
licly advertised that has the full and unresept
testimony Of medical men in its favor, if not q,
only one which gives full satisfaction to its p>
chasers. DR.. Hunt has the satisfaction OF know.
that his Pills are not only recommended and rr
scribed by The most experience ed physicians IN lhG
daily practice, but also tab en- by those genliema
themselves, whenever they feel the symptoms
those diseases in which they well know them tog
efhcacious.
These Pills, are confidently recommended n
the Following complaints, and directions for vi
accompany them dyspepsia,i in all it's forms; bijoI
ana liver affections, in every stage aud degree, NJ
male sickness, more particularly the nausea mel
dent to mothers; -four albus; fever and aene: Hcf.
tent consumption or declines whether oflhe lyCe'
lungs; headache and giddiness, loss of appetite
nervous lrenors; GebrIalion, or deliriurn lfeHe
spasmodIc affections Of all kinds; the rheunaisr
whether Chronic or inHamatory; nervous ann
Ious FEVER OF every variety; scrofula sall rheuni2
al nio'chss, Dad humors, and impure conpltIN
OF tue SKIN; resiessDess at night. ard daily mr.
oilty and melancholy; the summer complaint
choiera morbus or dlarrhoea in grown perso'f-
worms snd flatnlency with bad breath, chIoraa
and palpItalons Of the heart and head; changes
female constitution; and Tor impaired and d@
gained constitutions in eiihor sex which hare d
been permanently relieved by any other medcls
The purchaser should be careful to get be-
genuine at 100 Chalham-slreet, New York. o. "A
The authorized agents, as all others are base ~
gnorant mposIIons. For further particulars,
especially invite the public to peruse bis OBJ y
advertisements and medical papers, which NAV
depended upon for their strict and acknowed"
ruth
LORENZO PERRY, Agent,
Swanton, Vernon
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
Lying Taught to Children.

spirited writer in the Annals Of Elu-
cation, specifies several WAYS in which the
art Of lying is taught. II is taught in ia
miles and IN schools. Lies are told t.
children by hundreds and thousands long
before they can speak. This may be done
by looks and actions as well as by words.
All deception in the view Of the writer.
- wing. And undoubtedly he is correct.
How much lying then, there must be in
the world.
We will give two or three examples t.
lustrative 81 the ways IN which lies are
told To children, aud by which they are
taught TO lr
you have something on your table or
about your person, which your child man
llests desire to obtain. You tell him il
j. not iii for him, or attempt to conceal il.
How long will il be before tie viii attempt
10 conceal from YOU something which il is
convenient for him to yield And when he
has reached tins stage of living, how long
will it be before he will take another de-
gree in the same craft, and attempt To de-
eelve you in words Il is but a step from
the lie in eonn,enance TO the lie in action
and but another step from the lie in action
TO the lie in word or deed
Take another example. The child is |
i'll we wish him 10 take nauseous medi |
cine. He is assured that il is agreeable |
to his taste. We sip little, and assume |
a cheerful appearance and countenance.
But he soon learns that he has been decciv-
ed-and how long will it be before he loses
all confidence in our vefacity-and not on
~ So, but is encouraged to repeat, in this
way and sphere, our own unhappy exam
pie.
As child grows older and becomes more
aud more acquainted with society. espe
cially that part Of society which ought 10
be known to him most lavorabIy, does he
hnd more strict adherence 10 truth in
those around him Rather does not every-
thing in this respect wax worse T.? Does
he not hhd ialsehocd current everywhere,
and on almost all occasions
Parents, brothers and sisters smile and 4
Tx kindly to visitors. urging them to STAY ,
ger or call again soon-with thousand ,
Ike assurances OF lriendship-and vet how ,
common Is it, as soon as they are out off
hearing, not only TO criiicise their cbarac- 4,
Ter aud manners, but 10 show by our looks d
aud actions, i: we do not say it in words. 9
that we are glad they are gone. or living r
by saying mot at home when we are so, +,
and requiring our children or domeslics 10 =
'ay the same, it is scarcely necessary tba, a
we should speak, so obviously evil are It's Il
These examples might be multia!ied n !,
IN indefinite extent. They will prove a
sufficient however fot our purpose. il they r.
awaken the attention Of our readers 10 this :,
ubject, 81 that they see how wide spread ;,
5 the sin Of lying-prsciisei in ten tbou. =
and ways daily, both By parents and :,
hildfen. TIE evil is alarming ana shoyl3 :,
e checked. Pafeuts and all who have :,
barge of, or instruct children should seq :,
0 II that they deceive net, either by word r.
7 action. Children are imitaiors. and are :,
aiuTaly more disposed 10 initiate bad r,
Xample than good one ~,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
MARBLE.

E4VINlSHED Marble of all descriptions vii =
III furnished to order by the Subscriber, v.
keeps constantly on hand Tomb Stones, DF
Cps, and Stools, Uindo,c do. Store nv
Stone, Fire Pieces, Hearths, &c. &c. =
which he will sell at low prices
Order addressed TO him at Swanion w. j
Bet,ekmantown, N. y, from responsible pea /
VIII ensure the immediate delivery Of Marie /
almost any place required.
ADNA CIRCUIT
Swaufon, VT, June, IS, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
FREDERICK ARsEyEAUx.

EpooT and Shoemaker to the Soyereen r
NJ pie Of the Kingdom of Swanton, keeps p
stantly on hand a general assonmrn' /
square trotting Gentleman's Boots. s1o,7l
dancing and walkings Pumps; Ladies \
and Morocco do. and small shoes Tor sH'I
leet.-All which he will warrant to X
The most lasting quality, and much chez
er than they ought to be.
First Conner East Of the Eagle H''
Swanton.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10

The Blood has hitherto been considered nv r..
piricks aud others, as the great regulator clI.
human system, and such is the devotcdness Of h.
adherents TO that erroneous doctrine. TINT a.
content themselves with The simple posses,.,, +
this taliaclons opinion, without enduiring ioro a,
primary sources from whence Life, Healb ,m
vigor emanale, and, rice rersd pain. sickpe,, h.
ease and death. NOtso with DR.. HUM h,t,a
extensive research and practical experienc, ,o,r.
inent ~ qualify him for the profession Of which b
has been one of the most useful members H.
ends--aud moments reflection Will cop,r
any reasoning mind of the correctness Of his ,s,
that the stomach, liver and The associated or,,.
are the primary aud great regulators Of health A.
that the blood IN very many ances is depen5e,
on these organs and that unless medicine reacta
THE ROOF OF TIE DlSEASE, the supe,
ciqt Gnodgnes usually prescribed serve but a., 4, I
10 cover the rayagss Of deep.rooted maIadIe,-
Under these CONVICTIONS, at the expense Of yf,r
of close application The doctor has dlscoyered y
medicine whose searching powers are irresislb, Il
and III prescribing, 1t is with IA knowledge Of Is b
being radical cure in the various disease,
ready enumerated, even ifapplsd in the most chi. Fl
zeal cases, but he does moi pretend to ascribs to
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
a supernatural agency, although from posi.o
proofs within the knowledge of hundreds, he
prepared to show, that when every other eaai *
remedy has been oiyeu m Va
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
HUNTS BOTANIC Pills

have never been known to fail in eifeclipg WOW
ry crafty ing results, that of raising from the be-
sickness and disease those who have tested thar
efficacy, and thus amply rewardng DIR. Hunt n
long and anxious study to attain this pstJechoa 10
the HEALING ANT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26
rE OF TINE BANx, Sovxxsra I, 1889.
sss,s7s77e


This balance ssppessd 70 Be surplus provided al The
securities held b the sssk realize their vsusssa The stock
account il will Be- observed had diminished during the mast
year nearly $<cooss either BY sale aepreesos II !.
we'll known that srgs proportion Of the held by The
bark entirely worthless, and the loss on them will more
than sbssb the surplus Tia eO.ssgs fund has been diua
shed aeennslstsd on cotton
and otAsr snssssss hsavy less has beeH made
while he bssL II high credit not likely 10 recover Il
in III prsssnt sAssod posiss. The return sf the Liver.
pool win settle the AFFAIR
Sales ~ he Stock ExcAange
$50 Corp Douds s $500 do eA&; oiooo do GA ssoe a
ee9o shares bk 74} 50 do ~ slo; e DO IA 50 AZ IA
bS - do ~ sSdSo do MseAanics N $50 do SEVENTH
Ward Bk so do b State Of YorA q; % s9laS A.
Dry Dock d 6e 90 do 90 - q eeio Do An TT q Bks~
Co t 2to do 20 10 10 coli Ae 49, 50 do Se2
10 d lO sls 10 DO 4lso do An IN Bh "a Do BsoL ~
Cen ~ 20 10 al bl6d-3s DO Msshanies Bhe A, $50 do
D: Hud csaslel % DO 81 81 iso % e. bsod, 100 DO
Gi $50 ni; = e 7i So; = . .-sao F.rmsr,' f.
Cen Mso Mvn Cosd $50 20 hsersos Rad loI;
20 do Isssos Prov Rosd ssise 20 stosinS,ou nss1
TO- 20 do isso do Haslsn hssd 80, - 81 50 a. I
100 do CO.. 80 Dc Aoa - q col ~ do li sSS, So
do a. sw 100 - 49, - - -; 10 10 a. hsodo %
Utica sshesectsay nssA lls - lsS, s d 40
do Syracuse Utiea nesa leo q loal bood ioo a.
i0i bS0d - do l09, eea-l0o % Loug isass Road sa
lcdo Mechanics EssAss Co 81 - q Cssos Co ass -
10.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

HSSssss ~ ~ Cmaess Dsnk Of Cesmbus Ohio hss s-
Sayssss1s@ - - 10 susssndisg sss6so q nal e.
1870. = nsss TAs following The Leading items Of
ne -, let Inst ssnpsssd With the s0h Sept 1882
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

o. BROADWAY CIRCUS This popular
place Of amusement continues Ia b. well supported.
The managers have brought forward mach novsky,
and exhibited krest Judgment in catering for ths psk
iic Cadwallader 10 the nost graceful rider in the
former fame, and astonishss the asdisncs with his
wonderful performances. The vanltisg Of Merar-
land; the wonderful Seats a the boys 6lssroy, OH
YER, and Bacon. are the ths.es q gsserai sdniss-
tion. Tsnght grand display 10 advertised. n r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

Ths o. The premium on exchange has caused
tnssl drain 81 specie from the vaults and large
cossssy going 10 New orsa.s, and thence his ety
~ sss>ss centre Of the sound currency. The bssh 10
NhsbTs esssdso dsmssd specie paymsss 10 order 10
49, hsssslG rhs seamre attended ~ The he's -
~ issslvsnts there has sssn the elsewhere but
~ issssshcs win r.ns,s Grm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

Nov. 3.-Horritis Gaze ef Asfkma.-The coroner
was called 10 No. $50 Water street to hold isqusst
aged fortytwo years IL appeared that The dsosassd
had rees.tly arrived from Rio; that he was M. 81
robust habits Of body but subject to most violent
and expired in less than two nisutes. A medical
gentleman sent for, who said that The poor nan
died from an obstruction Of the windppe occasoasd
By the asthma The jury, after patient isvsstiea-
opinion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

THIS table presents the returns in very mys6ed shape
aud mo means satisfactory The circulation PAYABLE on
demand and depositss amount to SOL to meet which
the bank holds but s7Asasa specie the proportion
OF ~ circulation to u in specie There clue given to
the nature Of the securities held BY The instutio. tins is
the statement sent to England satis the friend, Of IN.
bank there Of its solvsncy, il will have little effect in counter
acting the disastrous news carried os By the Liverpool
The following summary statement Of the bank for No.
vsmber 4 1850:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

ou-Ths .emssss % Cossrsss fsoa New Yevk have
requested, II 10 said. Mr.. Clay to withdraw from the
presidential canvass. Will ks?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

0O-AMEETISs Of the New York members Of con-
gress to consult the candidate for the next presi
dency, is to be held here this week. The delegates
tothe Harrisburg Conventions now arriving here,
and in conjunction with such members of Congress
a. may be here, they viii determine how the vote of
New York will be thrown in the Convention.
Thurlow Weed is also here, wandering about like
troubled spirit-and electioneering for the Of
fee ofprinter to the next legislature. Croswell has
held that lucrative Office for many years, and great
er, or avaricous blood sucker was never known
to hang on any party. He has Manufactured public
opinion, vulssrly called slies," for twenty years.
For successor, we know no one who possesses
claims and qualifications for the like business equal
to Thurlow Weed. He manufactured public opin-
ion for the antimasons during the last years. and
never yet blushed at the valuable materials which
ne threw of from his machinery. He is perfectly
qualified for the post Of whipper-n to party"
Let him have it.
EsPY THEoRY.-The third lecture BY Professor
Espy was delivered last night. 1t was ON tornadoes.
He endeavorsd to prove by illustrations and expert
mssts that in every tornado the wind blows to
centre in its course he said the recent tornadoes
in New Jersey and Connecticut fully proved. From
this conclusion we differ somewhat. He went into
long elaborate argument to maintain his position
but from what we have heard from Red6eld, and by
actual observatian we are constrained to say that
EsPy's theory is more conclusive thaa Red6elds.
The truth is however, both theories, to great ex.
tent demonstrate each other, but the centrips&as
not more perfect in ts operations than tho centrfu-
gal IL s,ws have not vet been made to beelievs co.
There 10 one phsaoneDa - toreHAsss which Mr..
Espy said he could not account for He stated that
in their rosie, and particularly in thsissw Jersey
tornado Of 1885, every chickes, and even the 0ld
hens were estrey picked Of their feathers and left
stark naked.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

~ Mad'lls Ansriso vssPueei sailed yesterday,
in the Arkansas, for New Orlsass.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

+. TrxAs ADMINISTRATIVE A. J. Yates, Esq.,
sailed in the Arkansas fos TEXAS, with the treaty II
peace and recognition ssssIuSsd y France, and just
received hare BY General Hssdsssos. Quits fes-
Their in the cap q ths young rspubliei General
Hs~asrssa viii visit PbiladsIphis N few days-
spend some tns IN scuth Csrclns, and thss prcessd
10 Texas By the way of New Orlsass. .sosH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

0sssaAG SssTr.-Evssy wksse ths nsvsass1s
efthia hiGlinGnisAsA aaasss $1,000 w. Ssspen1
Increasing interest Today hs vii arrive in this
city - take lsagiass 1t the $780,. Hs1sl. The
"Rse sstsr Denessst" of ut IIhrsdny has the
folIoWAg:- Z. &
o.& scott svrvsa in this cioson 1sssssy evening On
wets1ay morains he nsde h nsfs<sioa - the o. O..
garrison the arnorss the Union Greys and William
Light Infantry, and proceeded with great the land
nee where be embarked board steanbsa Cor Saakets
hareor and will proceed 70 Rsttseugh via the St. Law
renee, Ogdenbgh &C. He must be in Richmond the 7th
In Ohio. General Scott seems equally popular
Ia western New York. The last "Conneaut Jour.
nal, leading Ohio paper, has the following
0rr Scorr:-The Monroe (Rochester) Democrat one
o. the most ehcent Wing papers Western New York,
ry out Tor eur country best and 6rmest friend Gen. Scott
MAS IN Rochester that Of the first made In
euiry, whether he ought The Conserva.
iivssoi New ORR Connecticut and Vrgns have spoken
voice not easily to be misundsrsto0d
entirely favorable not one within the range Of our ex
chsgss have dssented from the opinion that he decidedly
the Arongest that ud be by party He
has stood entirely aoof from the psrssn warfare Of the last
ten year, scanning the whole with eye
elected he would take the helm untrsmmeed with the
5udcss Predlectcns Of either party farther than
asd discriminating judgment would dictate the adoption
comprehensive mind steady hand are needed To save Us
rem certain spwreck tie quick sands which
dy aPproachng or in which, might say already
nosnderng All these he in eminent degree,
services have accumulated Every u country
should st about the inquiry whether enough not been de-
veioped al Wahugto to require change of servants
" Hnsr nsns can p osoSgns before me people who
Ing whatever may BE- sisa He nust be nominal BY the
Wing National Convention. s...st s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

CiReuLArior or THE HyRAID.--During the forty
eight hours that elapsed from Saturday morning till
Monday morning, we issued a greater number Of
sheets than probably, has bees issued from any
establishment In New York. First, there was the
Morning Herald on Saturday morniag-then the
Weekly Hcrald-then the Extra Herald on Sunday
then the double-shested Herald on Monday morn
ing--msking four editions in ~ hours-reachipg an
issue Of nearly eighty thousand imprsssions.
This vast quantity Of newspapers vas distributed
over the city and country A. far A. Mexico on the
south AID Canada to the north. II 10 only one in
stance OF the progress Of sound principles applied
TO daily newspaper-ths cash system.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

GsrAr FALL ~ REAL EsTArs. 1.-The Stsyv ssant
Jnstitste, which cost el0o.ooo - srscs, hAs bses
cold q eso0ee ny sad ", asesspss ~ Will ~
able to bay @sdsrats hsuss fss ssdsrsks price.
All the pslssss - tews msss 49, Asws Afy per
cent, and rents IL PROPAGATION.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

' '.'n " APPEAR that the circulation payable de-
mand has decreased and has been NOR. .L ioa ~ -.
Issue Of sAlnPlass The crcuas. Of oo., mats. and
bills sisScss Thst the public have no confidence in an in
'tuon that 20 conducts ITSELF evident in the withdraw,
Of hed epos;tes - "'''~--"~'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-26

The long expected returns Of tho U. s. Bank hav. At LAT
been made public, and are follows -
SrATxMEsr OF TINE REruaNs ~ rHE U. q R..r
OF rENNsYLvArIA THE 4TH %oyEMsEn a. .a..-AA
Win THE REruRNs OF DEcaMsEa. lRaa II ~IAAID
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20
Ger &srfitf1 . @frelf.

Der 9else9ebenee 0iatb pcn 9lcoa Scctia
rat ctl6riltlide 8eifhiBe pa6jrt III wrld,en
rr iId, a,tf bic llebercinfuuff beruft Npild,cn
fer trittiidcn &c9icruu9 uuo Der 8er. ct.
tae @rcebrittauien aneId,hseiid, i'm SeIs
Der SiiriSeieticn tee SerriterilimS perblcibelt
,{eac, tiS Der Streit beiIkalb 9eId,lid,tet lein
,pcrte. 0tit Der 9rbeten @etrnbnis Iebc cr
aber, eaB bic Srltppen ee6 StaatS Wtaine
fieie llebereinfunft nidDt 9ebalten.
Gas caus Der geIeesebnng bielt berauf
(. cine tcIcnoere @crammlung, fir ben @nrs
sped, nm lber eiefen @egenltanb fId su be-
ratheu. @ine 9teibe 8eihluG'e Wilroen ans
sebpter, ourd, Sru. Gcbe, ,pclde perflqen,
eaG ecr lieutenant @cuYernOr 70 piel Nreis
zipilIi9e anmerben frllc, ais ibm buldn9lict
tunfe uuo iIe oanit NIT ben re9ulirten Irups
pen su oereini9en-llno Die Nienite bon fcls
sateu frciipilli9en Gpmpanien au,unebmeu,
oIS cd, mo9en onbetcn. 9Ille WaliB Der
Qanieu prcpiiS icll fr9Ieid) einrctIirt pereen
sipiithen 16 nne go sabreH alt uno in @tafs
lcn einsetheilt NIB Die Suntne ben sl00, 600
III an9cipielen, sunI UpuoeruSr, nm bic sOei
lis III hesablen.
Sesann mad,ts ssr. Tceb ben 9crFhlaa,
& a6 @heerS ee5halb sea, Ssanle gegeben
srereen iellten; bies frarec eii,ge,rial9f, mne
.aile 3ntcrer ltiHinlRn teDeiftert NIT Elm.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20
SScr5cir6f5cf.

9lm pcrlceteu Sonutao, burcb ben Gbrp.
Ncrrn Sd8er Scrr Sacpb Sod, pcu
Seannruer nit OiiB Suanna 0t 0 II II,
bon SilcslGbeitbaa.
Sim Ictten Scnnta9 rcn 1Otcu ocies curch
ecu Sbrip. Ser. Scnethalcr, nerr g)2 / d,s
ac . ern + a d, prn Iasarctb, nit OetS
g atbartna 9 d. illtnN pen Ca
ttcn.
9Im 5ten MdrS rurth ben @brw. S,rn.
@erbart, Sor. Hr. 6. So. &um brcD,
ocn Sumnrit Scilt, NIT DiiE 6 Gif0betb
Stantc II, bon @bcrr9pilte.
gu Gpecria, CSbic) am I7tcn Nebruar
@clcnel S Il OF W a bru, aft 80 ;
Gin Scloat Der 9ieorlution, NIT Wtie 6 la r.
ilIaec M III II, alt17.
9Im ScrIceten Scnntag, turct, ben gbnp.
S.rn. 3eller, Soerr 9 enj a III in NiIfD,
NIT gsis sR arp 0pnfe I, teice
bon Macrn9e.
9lm orrlceteu Ssnutaa turcb ben Gbrp.
Sorn. Soce, SNr. Samuef Dcrr, nit
Nlis 9R arp sInn SereeL beipe bon
SbersSauccua.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-20
&fnrb.

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9lm litcn W6rS in Gcw1mcncin Gauns
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am @erianlnllun96bauic nad)erlltflicy Yrcz
cl9tc, lttcr spIalnl 4, Ser. o.