davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-06-22

hk EmrhEsS JOSEPHINE AND THE SYBIL.-
We have just ended the perusal of an anecdote
which this distinguished female has related OF
her childhood's days:
One day while taking her usual walk she OBJ
served a number of negro girls gathered around
an old woman engaged in telling theit fortunes;
and drew near to observe their proceedings. The
old sihyl on .beholding her uttered "a loud excla-
nation, and seizing her hand almost by force,
appeared to- be under the greatest agitation.--
Amused at these absurdties, Josephine allowed
her to proceed, saying, so you discover some
thing extraordinary in my destiny! Yes is
happiness or misfortune to be my lot' mis-
fortune An, stop, and happiness too" You
take care not to commit yourself my good dame.
Your oracles are not the most intelligible.' Il
am not permitted to render them more clear, said
the woman, raising her eyes with mysterious
expression towards heaven. But to the point,
Josephine replied, for her curiosity began to be
excited, what read you concerning me in futur-
ty' What do see in future! You will not be-
lieve me if speak Yes, indeed, | assure you
Come, my good mother what am | TO fear and
hope On your own head be it then. Listen.
on will be married. that union will not be hap
py. You will become widow, and hen--then
you will be queen of France! Some happy
years will be yours; but you will die in an hospi-
tai amid civil commotion.'
JosePhine's after life exhibits literal fulfil
ment OF this prophecy of the sybii. She married
the Viscomp.e Alexander de Beauharnois, and
lost her husband in the political commotions Of
Louis the sixteenh's reign. After laboring under
the troubles OF many pecuniary embarrassments,
being entirely dependent uponthe charity of her
friends, she became acquainted with and married
Napoleon Bonaparte-him whose giant tread as
he moved along, tottered the thrones Of Europe.
Every one is acquainted with the heart-rendering
which took place between her and her
husband, whom she af1ectionately loved. 1t re-
mains only to state, that she died at Malmason
on the morning of the 29th of May, ''when her
gentle spirit calmly passed to world of love and
peace" and her body was consigned to an hum
bic tomb in the village church Of Ruel.
The above, from the Houston (rexas) Tele-
graph, may pass as an amusing tale or anecdote,
and as such we give it, without intending to be
as sanctioning the idle superstitious
,redulity entertained by many in the art of for
une-telling. We are surprised that any editor in
an enlightened and civilized country, should in
Iroduce into his columns article so well calcu-
lated to Undue the weak minds of the ignorant
with such false and pernicous impressions, from
a source whence they ought to dsaw, and to
which they should look for, light and sound mo-
rails. The article being unaccompanied with a
word of comment conveys the idea that the
writer, or at least the Publisher believes it; and
If SO, he is century behind the age.
The native American., 1839-06-22

American Cause, and "The
Native American" N wspaper.-The Native Ane-
rcan Assocatonn this city has been in existence nearly
TWO Years, and enro among its members upwards of ee
ven hundred out of fourteen hundred of the native ct
zens of the place.
lis objects
10 repeal the laws of Naturazation and
ihe establishment OF national character, and the per-
penly OF our Institutions through The means of
countrymen.
paper, called "The Native American" was CON.
neneed lew days after the organization OF our Society,"
and has already near 900 subscribers In many places
our docins have found ardent and able friends; but TO
accomplish our patriotic ends that we NAV rey upon
ourselves Tor The blessings of peace and in the pers Of
war; VIII oe necessary Tor all TO take part and prompt
y separate the birthrights of our own Peope from tbc
pretentions Of the paupers and outcas Of
the Old World. :.
We therefore invite our countrymen throuphout Tho
Union TO form auxiliary associations and to memoria;-e
Congress for repeal of the laws of Naturalization.
Our newspaper is published weekly at the price of two
collars and fifty cents per annum, payable in advance
We are of no party in politics religion, but embrace
men OF all creeds and faiths.
Our motto is" Our counry aL,pavs ripht bt r;obt ~
iorong, our country"
As every of the Union who loves the land of his
birth IS interested in the principles advocate we hone
each one will voluntarily put forth his hand to help our
honest abours, ond occasionally cheer us with the cry Of
God speed the Cause
Newspapers of all parties throughout the country are
requested TO give this notice few nseI ons and pe
desous OF becoming subscribers, correspondents or con
bnors TO the paper requested to address the Editor
of The Native American !"
By order of the President and Council.
Secretary Of the Nat Amer. Association of the IT, S.
MAJ 20 Washington city
The native American., 1839-06-22

A ne'o mode Of propelling ships.-By the fol.
lowing extract from letter, dated London, May
IL, which we find in the Journal of Commerce
it seems that the new plan Of propelling vessels
by means of screws, has succeeded:
''Ihe ship 'Archmedes has arrived at Ports
mouth, after a cruise in the channel, having beat
a government steamer The great value of the
screw is now fully tested. The water thrown by
1t on the rudder makes the ship answer her helm
to the astonlshment of naval officers. She turns
IN double her length; her first action on starting
IS to answer her helm. The ship has encoun-
tered bad weather, but has met it beautifully
faddie boxes Tor the ocean are now superseded,
and, as tug. no known power can have such
hold of the water"
The native American., 1839-06-22

tees pleasing, populur and ever-open resort Tor
their leisure hours, where they might not only
feel at home, but be out of the reach of the temp
tation, and in the way of mental improvement.
1t is worthy of consideration in our Lyceums and
Mechanics Institutes MERCER.
The native American., 1839-06-22

Flour FraudS.-From our own observation,
and that of others, we have, for a long while,
been satisfied that much of the flour brought to
this city fails in weight from to 10 per cent
Independent Of the actual fraud committed by the
manufacturer, in such cases, upon the merchant
and consumer, and the subsection thereby to the
statutory penalty, there is the still worse effect of
lnJurlng the sale of our flour in the Eastern Mar
kets. 1t is OF vast importance 10 every interest
in the community that all the manufactured pro-
ducts of the state, and especially our staple arti-
Gle, should reach the highest standard in foreign
markets; and we hope that our millers will be-
come sensible that it is for their interest to put up
their flour in good order, and in proper packages,
and, above ALL to guard against any deficiency in
weight
We are led to make these remarks, at the pre-
sent moment, III consequence Of the following
certificate having fallen under our notice:
"Fyour Inspectors Office,
... Detroit, May 81.
This is to certify, that weighed ten barrels
of -four, branded 1876 lbs, from the Avon Mills,
and the ten barrels lacked lO4 lbs of the regular
weight, as branded.
II. +. PtRRY, Inspector.
IHos. GALLAGHER, Dept. Insp'r.
NoTE.-One barrel Of the above weighed in
Guiding the barrel, only 1914 lbs
We are also informed that nine other barrels,
from the same mills, weighed at the instance of
Messrs. Fross & Ives, fell short eighty-eight lbs.
On reference to the Revised Laws, we discover
that flour for expectation is not required to be in
spected. This is perhaps<well, such restrictions
Of trade being, in general, prejudcial; but it is
incumbent upon our merchants to watch narrow
ly, and to allow no -four to pass through their
hands which will not pass full inspection in the
Atlantic cities.-Detroit s4drertiser.
The native American., 1839-06-22
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
~ SAQES-- Ssrp Of tha Mass.,.si.- d, -

ELEGANT. AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
- SH0ES-Sign of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH 3. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo.
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest
from France his usual supply of French Calfskins and
french Morocco portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and shoes and prepared TO make 10 or
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
any IN this or any other country.
80 T. offers to the ladies resident and visiting the
Metropolis the following, superior Of their kind viz
Gaiter 5oots OF any variety, with beautiful assort.
men OF coorcd Satin Turc with ceored Morocco to suit
Tor making Cater Boots Ladies can have any color thew
wish to match their dresses.
Christina Waterproof Boots lined with fur, most de-
sirable article for winter.
Also, the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins, with cork
soied Boots and Shoes made light and elastic.
slippers OF every variety for balls and evening parties
with an other articles, usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment. O'
10 the gentlemen ]. B. F. would particularly remark
that ne 49, in every way prepared fit them with Boots
and shoes IN the neatest and most fashionable manner
All the work of his establishment is invariably made Of
French Calf and Morocco Skins, with Spanish Soles; and
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services of Mr. JAMES Parsons
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting is SO generally
acknowledged he can with the greatest confidence
recommend his establishment to the patronage Of the
Public. = >Ae
Dec.
The native American., 1839-06-22

Help TO pision.-An English paper states that
Mr.. West, of London. has invented an instru-
ment called the Standope-lens, which for power,
distinctness, and the ease with which it can be
used, surpasses every previous attempt. 1t may
be worn like an eye-glass, and the prices vary
from five shillings to twenty, according as it is
mounted in gold, silver, or metal. For peFceiving
objects invisible to the naked eve-mi.es in
cheese, eels in paste, animacula in water-its
power is susprising. TO all classes its use will
afford amusement, combined with instruction.
We expect to see it soon in very general use
The native American., 1839-06-22

met at Smyrna with a renegade, who had re-
nounced his Christian creed, and lives as Turk.
He is native of the United States of America,
by name Morgan, and is charged with having re-
vealed what has resisted the opportunities even
of the wife, and the cunning Of the nquisitive all
over the world, namely, the secrets Of freemason-
Try. His life at home was threatened--his credu-
lous countrymen believedtha he had disappeared
in the Falls Of Niagara, but he found safety in
flight, and is regarded by the Asatics as regen-
Grated babe.-"Shores of the Mediterranean, -
by F. H. Standish, Esq.
The native American., 1839-06-22
AUCTION g. COMMISSION STORE.

hooi 1oN " COMMlSSiON SJOKE.
'HE Subscribers have made arrangements to open a,
= Auction and Commission Store in the house nov
occupied by of the firm as grocery store on Io
siana avenue the corner of 7 street and will at
ehd 10 all auction or commission business committed
them IN or out OF doors Liberal advances will be made
on goods when delivered, if required
ihey VIII constantly keep on hand at private sale,
variety of goods which will be sold low; and by stric
and prompt attention to business they hope to secure
share of public patronage
They will supply families with servants, and obtair
situations for all persona wishing employment Also t
'eha 70 renting and obtaining houses for persons who
may wish to rent.
FARMS in Virginia for sale or exchange for ot}e,
property = 80
May IL DYE & Co.
MATTINGS, AND RUGS.
" We have on hand
100 pieces Ingram Carpetings
20 do Three Ply
80 sets Brussels
30 Tufted Rugs
so Brussels do
100 pieces Canton Mating
The above Capetings will be sold of at very reduced
prices, as we arc anxious TO reduce our stock.
May 25 BRADLEY g. ChTI prr
FuRNlTURE CHINTZ, AND MUSLINs-We
loo pieces Furniture Chinz, handsome st,les
so do Curtain Musns
200 Narseles Quilts
:, ~ pieces Linen Sheetings
may 20 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
( NONCENTRATED SIRUP OF SUBSEQUENTLY
- For diseases of the skin letter, pmpled face scala
mead sSr the concentrated srup of sarsaparIla is when
USED 10 onJnnction with "Sands's Remedy the most
ehecuai medicine in As an Alternative in stand
ing rheumatic affections, mercurial diseases &C. it NAV
used as substitute for the various
cret remedies, as Swaip's, Potters &c and is recon.
ended ny the Faculty preferable to any of that cas
OF medicines. Carefully prepared at
Marc ToDD's Drug Store.
The native American., 1839-06-22

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road Company have determined to put the
road, hence TO Aqua Creek, under contract at
once-and TO proceed with the building of the
Bridge over the Rappahannock. Fred. .Arena.
The native American., 1839-06-22
EORGE swEENY-

~ oiARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General A..
nas removed to the Office of the Firemen,s na
Ta Tanee Company Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite
July 2s
The native American., 1839-06-22

The President left Washington on Thursday
last on Northern tour.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
apri( 10.
OeHeutltCDe 9SenDu.

Samita9s, zen 27iten infteberben 9lpril,
nm llbr 9tadmitta9s, ica an eem SNaufc
oes oeritprbcnen S. banncs SuB, in
0tieeersWacun9ie Eaunfd,ip 2eha @anntD,
auf Efcntlider 9enou perfauft nereeu:
Gin Bureau ein Sdreibs Gesf, ,Rl6eu,
Sdlranf, cine Qrcee SibeI, Sld6sbrd,eln,
Elm QGourdc, Glide, StIble, 3iiber, ferrer
etn lsgGuss Sdlitten, Sptrer, 3 quite Sdacu
uno aIlrrlet @ejdirr fir Soanbartcit in Ser
SanSholtun0; etierre Sdfeu, Sirnern @es
Irhtrr uno jece anbcre Qtrt Nouss une &its
dIenacrdthihaften, Su mcitlduftia Su meIcen.
Nte Seotn9un9en Iclleu am 8crfaufSta0e
befannt 9cntadt merben bon
8ccr9e S6ltcber, 9tonttniifr.
Gen 10. 2tprii. ra-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
Scrbcir0fbcf.

9lm lcbtcn Srnnta9, bird, ben Gbrw.
INrn. Gicrm1u, SHer Same6 Serbian,
nit NtiR W arYann Sere, beibe prn
SbcrsWtlfprb.
9ln ccmiclbcn Sag tud benIelten, Scrr
s y ar e 8 2. M 4 " NIT Nlis
s [ a t / 4 a 9 II t J., beicc Bon bteicr
Stabt.
2lm II. Mirh Nr. Carl Gn9eG, nit
MiB ED bta 4S | , c, belize pen Wicpre
Gduuihip.
Sim often SHr. Saccb gBcrucr prn
SuldtjI Saunittip, NIT Mi6 @ltsa . il
gers, prn NtrCre &olmitip.
9lu 26. MirS SHr. Oapio 9fablev,
rcn 9tcus Scrlcp, init IdB s betb
y er9er bon Mccre Iaunitbip, olle bon
Ncrthamptrn SauutD.
9lm 10. Mirb rurd, cen Gtrp. Nru.
3rQer, S1r. Senj. S,iSfp, nit Da a r y
u nm Oanfe bcice bon Wdcuu9ie.
slm llten Wdr,, turh rrniclbcu, Sr.
q br III Sc fcbcr, nit g ara b
StrauS, beice Urn sllcntaln.
sIm 2iitcL burd cenleltcn, Sr. & &C pb
y II 8 mer NIT Sarab Sacob
belpc BON glQcrtaum.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
OeReutltcDe 25enru.

Trettd9s uno Samita9s, ben 27itcn unc
28iten Slprtl, um 10 llbr GcrmittagS an jcs
benz Sage, fol- al bcm Soaufc ccS oerltcrbes
nen @ecr9e Grcth III gieu GripclD,
yDnn GaunIdip, ouf DfentIidcr @entu pers
fault merbcn:
pferoe unp pfcrce @cid,irr, 0fintpieb,
Stoafe Sd,,peine, brei lSdgen, pan9e,
g9gcn Winomiltlc, Sretbanf, jHrlsF rmo
Sa9pid,litteu, Saamcn auf ecm Seloe, 0as
fer, Stcrn mo Gjruncbceren betm Suihel ;
Scttcn unb @ettlaocu, Soau6s uno Safuhr,
Scfen nil Nctr, Glide, Stitblc, Strdnfe,
allc bic n6thi0cn Gerdthihafteu su elmer
Srcnncrei rebt nrd piclcn nubern Snduss
8ancrns nnc Sltheu9erdtbfhaftcrL gu wcits
lduftt9 81 mclbcn.
Die Setin9ungcn icllen am &erfnnf6td9e
betannt 9cmad)t uns 9chtri9e 2Infmartun9
9c9cben ipereeu BON
Somuel Gomp. ! 9lbmints
9SllIt1m SreilL s TRAITORS.
Slrril 10. uo-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
Sd9er llno Sreetprn.
9atent-9 -9Huac.

Tie llnterSeihnctcn perfertigcn an ibrer
@teBeret IN 2Illentdln pfn9e, prn ben rcucs
ltcl uno teten Scrten, Die defenders beim
ptll'9en pen Stcppcaanb II. 9taien 9ebrall6t
werccn t6nnen.
Ser9s pflit &C. Gicfe piIitge iInb
bel dbbdn9t9cm Qaupe, baS fd)iper ,u pfln9en
1T Iebr nllgltd, inoem man tie nad) Selieben
!Ints uno rcdt6 itelIen fam, ipceurh man
lmnter NIT elmer Surde pFllgcn fann.
Die letdten einipdnnigen pfii9e fnb brim
9Selidfcrn pfugeu uno BET Der Saat init ptes
lem ScrtbeiI Sn 9ebrauhen.
8duern uub aucere werben boftdt ein9cs
laesn, bel uns anSurufen uno bic pflge II.
{. 10. ju unteriuden.
Sd9er nno Srectorn.
slIentann, slrril 10, nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
8ies6oDcn.-Sdpn lan0lt bat

SSies6aDen.-S6pn lan9it bat
e man etne anf alte Sa9cn 9e9rllrlz
ete Wtntbma6lnA b1B lt6 III ber
JN1e Don 9Stesb1Oen etn 9t6mers9as
fell beflnpcn b1be ; jcbD6 tlteben
Eiele Sa9en unbc1dtct bis bel 9lnlas
lac oer QSalicrlettln9 melbe Ole Srullz
ircn unlerer Stlot nit 9Saher pericr9t
Iii6 lleberbletblel pon 9Dtauerlpert
Scbrrb1lb res alten 6irtbhpf6, auf pem
{ioJenaultcn GDoerber9e seigtcn, lpcls
Sc Den Serein fir 9llterthunl6tunpe
enplt6 peranla6ren BORT 9tart9rabun,
|sen anitellen 81 lalien. 9lnfan9li6
fbheben ciele obne belonbern GrfclM
d6 Der 9lrttllerteeGapttIu pDn y. iib
perSatc annabm; Den Semllbun9en
Toes llnterri6teten SfftSier5 9elau9 e5,
lell ooilttlnpt9c5 9t0mer s@aitell, 10
Gg,llfmri9 ol5 nlln peni9c pocr fetne
W blt, i'll ittuen 9tniucn Cei9cnrz
Sunoanentcn) atf;uccfen. Stc
AItt pe5 Satell5 1T ctn re9elmi6is
Sieref, nit ifurnpfen GCfen. Ste
J9e cefelten tetrd9t 3O2 SUI rtcin.
bic Sreite 460, nit 6 Su6 rtGen
lNkan95mauern luelde pcn %
|Ebiirrnen pertbetot9t pcrrcn. Sai
kfelbe bat bier Gtn9an9e, auf jeper
|Seite i'll Der Wtitte etnen, relfe atf
(9epflaiferten StraBen in baS CSnnere
f,threu. 9ln Der Stra5e Don SuCcn
tlab 0ecroen Infer 0ano pom Git
gang lie9en peitldufti9e @cbduli6fets
fenL lpelde oieielben fait ibrer 9anSen
i2ln9c na6 bcftreihen. Sn cen aufs
9epeCften @ebiulibfetten (iett man
9rD6ere uno tleinere 9lbtbeilun9erL
ipelbe Sdle, Gtubeu uno Sammerr
{9elpelen su iein iheinen; ferner Sri
den, Seller uno Saoer; cine QSaders
leitlln9 permi6t man nod. Sa9e9en
ftacen li6 9(l6enfrii9e uno 9ampen,
Jpon 8bon, 3le9el, crer fog. ge9icns'
feline init ser Drummer XII. (al6
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
@eneral s,arriIon nns sic SnSianer.

cSm Gabr 1910 alS 9enera( Soars
ktlon @DuoernDr beS nprSmeifli6en
GebtetS ipar, erbtelt ct Sefeb( pom
Yreilbent etnen Sraftat nit 9elpi6en
Snoianer@Stdmnlen, TT Setref Dem
bon ibnen bamalS i'm beffehabenben
9anbffri6ss innerbalb ben @ebiet, sll
n 6 lteB EFT, SieieS beiperfifelz
E9te ct olsbalb, alletn ber berlibmte
eclm eb lpDbnte Der @DnfererB
nt6t BET; er lpollte BON oer 9lbtretun9
per 9inOereten nt6t5 bDren, llnb 'oros
b,ete cine 3ettlang Die 9ren;e nit einer
Irie9sn16t ansu9reifen. 9llS ct
|tlle ietne Sorfebrlln9en 9etrofen bate,
f6ifte er cine Sotbf6aft an 8en.
oarriion lportn ct pori6lu9 cine ltne
erreoun9 NIT tbm 81 balten Inn me-
gen Den beifrtttenen 9lnoereien, 81 Ell
ttem GtnDeritlnpniB 81 fpmmen letz
PIE 9lbifbt aber lpar ben 9eneral 81
yfpeten. Gin Sag Miro bcifimmt an
Del6em Die lluletrepun9 ffatt finocn
kfolIte. Seclunleb iolltN bios cine
[ 8arpe bon 10 Otmn nit Ifb brin9en;
falIein ouf Den beifimmten Sag nl1bte
per feline Grl0etnltn9 nit 40. 9ta6z
bem Die llnterbanplun9 eine QSeile
9ecauert bate, ibten Eecunleb auf
elnnal IN 9ro5en 9orn 81 9eratberL
(-llao plDBli0 fpran9en ictne Geute
|lauf Die Slllie nno er9rifen tire QSaf
Y fen. SOarrton iabe feline @efatr, uno
ef1bl ietnen 8reunpen anf tbrer Sout
iein; CT itanc plDelib bon ieirlen
gis auf lnb lc9tc ole S1np al ieinen
Se9en. Gcl. Slopo 3oJ ietnen Solh,
|. ilnO QSenemaf, etn Snptaner Chief
Gpannte Ieine |Dtitp(e. 0arriiDn tez
Etelt ieine 9elpDbrli6e @eiffe59e9ens
mart; ct fa9te Dem Yropbeten, ct iet
ein Scrrdtber, uno ct lpDlle nitbt5 net
ter nit thm 81 tbun baben; ba6 mcnn
ct nt6t in9letA abSD9e 70 nlllBte ct
perlteb nebnlen nit nus tbn befallen
mDbte.-Scr Dropbct fano Ii0 ges
tlait)t unO ma6te li6 nit fcincn 0elte
ten et!t9lf bapOn. Srei SSabr nacbber
aftel ScCltmleb III Der S6l1d,t am Oie.
bter SbilneS, alpo 8eneral Slrrtl ion
befebli9te.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
9(a6rtCGt

irtro hermit 9c9cbeu, taB bic ltuterscid,nes
ten, ais 9lomiuiitratcrs prn Der Sointerlais
lenithaft ees oerftrrbeuen 9eprec Grcin,
legthIl bon 0teu SrtpclY, QDun Gauuihip,
fedla @auntp, ar9eitellt pcrbcn Inb. 9Qe
eteJent9cn, tpcldle nrd, red,tmdbi9e 9lufcrtes
run9en an bcia9tc S1interlaIenidIaft tabcu,
mcreen babcr crn;tlit aufgcicrrcrt itre
Ned)nun9en pcblbeititt9t his Samito9s tcr
lSten NtaD ndditcn6 an bic SIrmtnilratcrS
N bela9tem Gaunidip ctusubdnbi9cn. lluc
lplde, tpeldle ncb al bcia9te Sotnterlafens
ldatt idnIei9 fIno, perccu cbcnfoIl6 eriut)t
rbne 6ebl bis tcia9tcm tatum Gidti9fcit ;u
mahcn.
Sannel Camp ! 9(ominis
9SllIlam SretL s TRAITORS.
9lpri( 10. ro-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10

Sim 2. WelrS braCbte SOerr Mercer
I'M Saufe ber Geprdientanten einen
SeibluB etlL ipel6er nit etnem Sez
rt6te BON un9errpbnlt6er 0in9e uno
peri6iebenen @barten be9leitcf mar,
lportn oer pralicent Der Sereini9ten
Staaten erin6t miro, init Den He9ierz
ltn9en 0tatlcnen, lmb belpnrers iener,
lpel6e @ert6tSbarfeit liter ben Sanps
ffrtb baben unterbanplun9en on,us
fnllpfen uno oteielben 81 oem 9lpefe
fcrtSuieten ltm Die Sbunli6feit Der
Grbaunn9 zines SftfSfanalS bur6
otc g1nren9e bon Tanama Clpelbe
Glib pon Jtproamerifa f6eioetl Az
unterill6en lunb baourb cine 8erttnz
Dung ceS atlantil6en 0feere5 NIT fill
len Sccan ber5uifellery unp fcrner
pur6 9cct9netc @crtrd9e cine freie lnp
9let6rebtltdc S6tf1brt fir elri0e
3etten ltnb ale Jtattrnen 9e0en cine
an9emcdenc s3ollab9abe 81 belpirfen.
-Stclcr SeIbluB purce anoenpllleu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
Wlartit &unsmatt,
Barber uno 5Srileur.

OarDter lho UrlIellr.
Soat feline 8otuung felt benz lIfen 9Irri[
nah 9tc. Z, 9Silien'S @ebiube, 9cseniiber
Slunlers cruderep, perle9t, wcielbit er eaS
Sarbteren, Srtiieren Saari6neicen
&c. allf bic allerbeite @cile betreiben piro.-
Splde, bic bas Sarbieren beim Siertel
tpnnitel, rperben ieine preiie belonSers biz
li9 ftnben.
Sas S6rbpfeu
rpirb er aud, ;u jeoer 3eit pinftlid, abuar,
ten ltno 9asStcrmenerlaufs 8eite fb6rfen.
Gr n1adt ebenfalls y r Ii If en- auf Bee
lteltun9 uno oa ct Defenders in oieiem @es
ldlafte 9eilbt il, 70 9laubt er Iplde ,ur 3u
frtebenhett bebtencn gu fSnnen, bic ibm nit
ibrem gertrauen beebren.
Gr miro Tf ffets beitreben burh quite unb
bil;9e Seciennn9 bic Geppoenbeit 6es pubs
Iifun6 81 erbaIten.
slQentaun, 9prtl 10. ne-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-10
81 q 6 tt C6 t.

ollie btejcni9ent pcldle nod an ben llnters
Sethneten i'm &enrnSetteI, poer auf fcnft irs
aenc cine gIrt ftnlci9 fnb, tperbeu hermit
tenafridlti9et t;piidcn MN uuo benz 20ifen
tntehenben 9Ipril absu5esabIcn. 90 fperben
aud, oieleni9en crind,t ,pelte nch rettmGs
ei9e smfcreerun9en an llnter;eidneten bas
ben, tbre &ednun9 SWilden NUN uno benz
pbi9en DATUM an ibn etn,ubdnbieeu, tncem
mad, iener 3eit nihts mebr erbalten pereeM
fam, neil er Bis ecrtbin aus Der Ge9eno
Siebt.
Senrt6 &uhns.
StereS9SbeIthal, 9lprll 10. liq-2m