davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06

space, anu turn up INC edItu, pioi'S ""o o''
one spade width, burying the plants com.
pleteIy under, and then leaving a spades
width, and so on till we pass through the
bed in one direction.
This we do twice year. 10 the bed
with the spade the other way so as to leave
the plant in little squares in the bed,
when their will be just about enough TO CO.
yer the ground properly, and by this means
the earth will always be kept mellow. The
spade should be abou seven inches wide.
After this operation in March let the bed
be lightly covered with tan bark, forest
leaves or short straw, for the fruit to rest
upon and keep clean. Oat straw should
no, be used as it is apt to mildew the fruit.
This covering should be spaded in as ma
nurc in August.
When in blossom you can easily deter.
mine what portion of your plants are bear
ers. Those which will not bear produce
large flowers, with long snowy ssamens,
holding high there black authors. Whilst
those which will bear have short stamens
and great number of pislils, and flowers
are every way less snowy. If the non
bearers are very numerous, many, not all,
should be pulled out. If the weather is
dry during the Towering season the beds
should be slightly watered every evening,
| to set the fruit. but when it begins to rPen
keep them dry as possible.
The beds should be about three feet wide
for the convenience Of gathering the fruit
without tramping down the soil. Never
use stable or horses manure, unless it be
well rotted. In spading, select the plants to
turn under and keep a succession OF new
ones for bearers.
The following may explain why so few
people succeed in culIivatng Strawberries
and also, why bed las. SO few years in good
bearing state.
Cincinnati, June eth, 1889.
Mr.. Hammond I'm your paper of this
morning, you give an extract from the Ne"
York Journal of Commerce, which it aP'
pears that a person in the vicinity of tha
city, 'ahe present Sc eason sold S240 worth o.
strawberries from one acre ofground.' Mrs
Arbigust, for several years from strawber
ries, made at the rate of $1,000 per acre
from her garden, in The vicinity of this city
She raised the variety called the Hudson
and they measured from to 5 inches ir
circumference. For many years she was
the only person in this vicinity, aware o
the fact, that in this and mos: other straw
berry, there are two classes of plants--the
one defective in the male, and the other II
the female organs and that an acre o
either kind separate, would not produce {
perfect fruit. In running, the barren, o1
male vine, forms ten new plants, where lhe
female forms one and the latter soon dis
appear. She is the only person, with the
execution of her children, that have eve
met with, who can tell the male from TIT
female. when out of blossom, they can bt
distinguished at distance of twenty fse
This subject is, even now, but partially On
derstood; and with the care used by Mrs
Arbigust, in the vicinity Of New York al
equal yield may be obtained.
N. LONGWORTH.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06

endeayor to be the mothers Of invention, and
have the credit Of making their own recipes
and cookery.
Ifyou think the above recipes worthy a
corner in the Ladies Department Of your
useful and valuable periodical, you will
much oblige E. M. r. DARBY.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06
Gathering and Preserving Seeds.
Cincinnati Gazette

Itw i'll soon be time TO think about gath.
ering seeds Of many kinds for next year.
There are but few people who consider that
plants, as well as animals, may be much
improved by selecting es's, uHosl Pessscs
Gsc,ly grown, and earliest seed. The next
years crop will not only, BY this means,
be increased in quantity, but its quality will
also be improved. All kinds of seeds that
grow in husks or pods should BE- strung up
and suspended from the ridgepoe or a rafier
in the garret, where they will be out Of the
way of mice, and where they will dry grad.
ually. Great care should be taken TO keep
them from an excess Of moisture, which
will cause them to mould, and destroy the
germna,ive principle; and, on the other
hand, they will not be SO good if they are
shelIed out Especially If it is done before
they are perfectly rpe) ond placed in the
suo, or any situation where they will dry
very rapidly: they thus become shrivelled,
and will not so readily vegetate. although
the vital principle may not be destroyed.
The seeds ofsquashes pumpkins, cucum-
bers, melons, &c. should be carefully clean.
ed from the pulp which surrounds them,
and then placed in situation where they
will dry gradually. being every day stirred
up or turned, to prevent their moulding.
Seeds. after being thus prepared, may be
preserved fer almost any length of time in
a perfectly good state, by packing Them in
pulverlzed charcoal and keeping them in
dry place. or stopping them entirely from
the air in glass bottle. Maine Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06

A severe and fatal dysentsry, accompanied in
some instances with symptoms of cholera, has
broken out at S S;ring6old Vt.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06

A REGULAR BITE OR A RALE TRANSACTION.
MIR Beach Of Accomack, Virginia, has
contracted with a good and responsible
man 10 deliver him next May, 10000 green
healthy we'll maiured buds at l Ia cents
per bud, and expects TO contract for $4,000
more.
The Hon. Fl. A Wise intends building
a cocoonery and planting trees next year
For tha, purpose he has bought 10000
buds. In thc Sc facts there is no mistake.
American Farmer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

ton any assistance at the other fort, being
four miles from us; l therefore sent orders
TO him to spike all the guns and break all
the hammers and sponges, and completely
dismantle the fort /; to throw all the powder
into the sea, and discommode the enemy all
he could, and return instantly to our fort /;
which he dad completely, and arrived safe,
with all his force, little before dnrk.-His
force consisted of two men and himself
This was Nil performed before our sIoop
Providence got to our assistance. A good
turtle dinner was reserved for them; and our
vessels crew at that time were quality, for
they dinsd at o'clock, on first rate din
ner. After dinner, Il may say supper }
Capt. Rathbone had the Providence moored
abreast of the town with springs on her ca
bes, aud also our ize-ship, so we were
all in good order for sailing. After the 9TH
er fort was dismantled by Lieut.. Molten,
Capt. Chambers came by that fort and an
chored about gun shot from US. 1t is now
8 o'clock in the evening, and as for US we
are tranquil and easy, but the inhabitanis
ore in very great consideration, moving their
effects out of town; and the people of color
are very riotous. say coIored people, for
they are of all colors, from coal black to
white. So ends this "a hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
POLITICAL.
From the Windham County Democrat.
"OFFICE-HOLDERS."

The wings make terrible uproar about
T" othce-holders." hungry expecianis,"
/" spoils party" &c. There is not a dsv
but we hear more or less of this hypocri,,.
cal whining about an army of ofiice-bol-
defs.' We should like to know where a
national government is to be found without
such APPENDICES as office holders. Ifthrre
were more sflicers in the u. States goyern-
ment than were necessary for its manage.
ment, then the opposition would have some
show of reason for the noise they make a.
bout office holders. VIII The gentlemen
who make such yelling, have the good
ness To point out in what department of tho
government these suprriluons office holders
exist And il there is such a "terribIe ar.
my as they represent, le, them be removed.
Bu. this Is probably not the cause Of the
continued bawlng Of the wings. It's be-
cause they think they nse deprived Of some
portion Of the "spoils; or, in other words.
that they do not occupy oil ihe station. in
ard around the government. What, wo
would ask, Is the course Of the wings when
they have the ascendancy I Is il NOT To
turn out meek and heels" from office every
person who happens To differ uili them in
political mnIter.l Have they not in The
Empire Stalr," as well us Ia Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, &c. made a T" fell swoop"
and knncked The democrats all off the poii,.
icul chess-board !
Thus the opposition condemn the self
same acts in others Of hich they themselves
IRE guilty. They have grumbled so Isng
and so loud about an "ar,ny of office hold.
ers." that many Of HE honest, unsuspeciing
people of the United States are made TO be-
lleve that the officers in and around tho
Governn,cnt are as numerous ns the "lo-
Gusts Of Egypt" aud are literally devouring
the substance of the people They are nl-
so made 10 believe that every office in tho
U. 5. government is filled with democrats.
But this is not true, ms the following table
will show. Itspeci6es the number Of wings
and democrats in some Of the Department.
aud the amount Of salary paid to each.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

WELLERIsMs.-"I l should rather think
uo,," as the goose said Ven the fox asked
him to supper
"You stick to me closer than brother" /"
as The sick nun said to the blister.
IN see you again." ss the coquciie said
to her mirror
"Not without some reflection on my part" !"
10 the mirror said to tn the coquctic.
+" Not Mt home." ne The squirrel said, ven
he slipped out Of his nest 10 perwen' bein'
shot.
my dying days cosnmin," as the rat
said to the Terrier when they opened his
cage. aaH
"I have taken some rAINs to come in"
as the topper said to the Publican when he
drove bis head through the window.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

10 1925 being the balance in fa-
vor OF the wings; and there are Is more
federalsts in the several departments ma
med thnn there arc democrats. So VIC see
that nll their bnwIing about office holders,'
nrny Of office holders &c. is all lypocri-
teal, aud without shadow Of truth for It's
foundation.
Let the people ponder upon these things,
and then ask themselves by what rule, rph,
or renson the feds raise sucI, n "hne and
cry" against the administrator abou, their
army Of office holders!' II ihe Office h.l.
dcrs are dishonest, the wings come in for
their share Of the dishonesty ;-if they nrs
honest, they Of course have their share also.
Then why NIL this grumbling-wly all this
bawIing which we hear daily, sbout that
which they cannot produce one io,a Of rea-
son Ia subs,sn,iste Z The answer is plain
they do not hold the reins Of ofeovernmeni;
they have no, the poper in their own hands.
Like the "dog in the manger," because
they cannot govern, they are unwilling that
others should. But the gentlemen wings
may as well grum5le about one thing Ms an
otler.-They may as well assume false
position rs true one: the former, howev-
er, best comports with their code Of politics.
STEAM.-Sieam seems to be the order of
the day. We have steam doc,ors,' steam
ships, steam carriages, steam dinner pots,
and steam whigs. These last. being on the
high pressure system, will undoubtedly
burst their boilers unless government
should be mcrciful enough to take The mat
ter IN hand, and make it penal fer tina, class
OF political mountebanks to be without a
safety volve' to their '6ios pipssP From
every point ef the compass ~ can hear the
rush of whig steam, ss " il wus propelled
from an eighty horse power engine! But
there is little else than ssise the inePcure
packing about the piston causes tkc stenm
10 escape, and their locomofioe makes bot
very Iiills hesdwsy. The wbig steam can
diJs,es for the Presideptsl chair Web
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03

1t was then 2 o'clock in the morning, and
continued their custom, every half hour
, crying out nll is well, and the Jamaica ship
and another, answered US as regular as they
did the British centres. We employed the
remainder of the night in placing some of
the heavy pieces OF cannon 10 point on the
different streets of the town, and on the
ships.
When daylight ap7e ared VIC set our thir-
teen stripes flying at the fort. We
landed without having even biscuit, or any
thing to eat or drink, but that gave me no
concern, as we had tools to work with, in
the fort. The first move l made was to
send flag, not to the Governor or com
manding officer, but to Mr. james Gould,
a merchant and gentleman, formerly res
ident Vt Newport, r. l., and he immediate
/ ly came down to the fort. had the seal
ing ladder launched out Of al embrazure,
aud went on, to him. lie knew me im,ne-
diaiely, and asked me what our fleet consis-
Ted of. Imade use of Com. Bidde's fleet,
and informed him il was off the Island
of my old friends, in tender and that
we were bound to the North side of Jamaica,
but hearing that Capt. Henry Johnson was
in your barbor, came to wait on him, and
was determined TO take his ship, and that
my orders from the Commodore were not
to mslest or disturb any private property,
unless warlike stores. Then informed my
friend Gould, that had two hundred men
and thirty officers, aud had plenty Of pro-
visions for the men, but must have good
breakfast for my thirty officers he said it
should be got as soon as possible. He then
called on all the Bakers und stopped very
large allowance of bread and down came
butter, coffee, and every thing we wanted,
and a very good breakfast and double al
lowauce we had.
Before breakfast sent Lieut.. Michae!
Motion through the town, to take the other
Fort fopr r,ilss ..G .~;.l. s,alv too rna. ~
accompany him. gave him particular or
ders, us knew there we're but two CENTRES,
far hin, To give them no time to parley, but to
inform them that we had possession of Fort
Nassau. with two hundred men and thirty
officers. and to keep possession until he
heard from me. He succeeded without any
difficulty.
,,,,,; ., ,oss...;o,
=. ~ ca: c. s;.,oa, r,;.ro
=. &C.. o,dI
,s.., hoo,
.c,LL, ,,
:,, Ia ;,.h;oo,
rho f,r, all tho .b;,s
i'll E.. ~
=, 81 -. oo,d
-. ..c,oa >, l., ,ho,, ooms y,
-, u, ,dv ., ,o,Ie this affair
,:., H.: ILauaJ L;., c.o,, tho fo,, i,
-, - Iri ooue. mud
- III. n;d.h;,.
,.;I :. hoard and .o,, her crew with
,La a. ;, tho cor,
,,,, A.
-. WV"
." '''"' -.
.''' A.. 60,
:. 4
Co. .rs - '' "D1 -I ...,;..a 81
a.. e
.ne ' -, - " - ",~.,,,:.,
- ,,,.,,. Ill .o.L.,,. =. ..;d
:. .n.a,I :. don. Ao.a.s;m.,~ - c.,
l.l;a. o,so,ed ,b.;r se,v,n,. ,o work d,...
60 ,,,,. .,d L.d d
- ,.;,,. Lilo, a;sh., g.. ..,, :, r., =,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-03
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
rpr txurn ryrRy WEDNESDAY MORNIN

TUyERMs 50, per annum, if paid in advance
II yr -, ,25 if not paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81; and II cents for each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly. e.|r r....#. ID
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
81 q t!)rt Cb +.

Otcrtbamptcn Sanf, SunD %. 1889.
Sintcmalcn Der Sreibrief Der 9iprttamps
ton S1nf, errid)tet III Der Staot 9laentaun,
Qestbm TortbamptpD III 2cdba @alntD, i'm
Staat 9Jennllunuten, nit crncm autrrtlrten
Capital BON $125, 900, oru pcldem I246S5
Ibalcr ein9eSablt iInc, bis i'll Sabre lnlcr6
{,errn lS43 Su @ncc 9rhcn ipirb,
Te6balb
gSirb Ntad,rtdt hermit 0c9c6cu Sufcf9e
ber Contribution uub ben &jcleecn Der 9ics
publif bon peunillpantcL baB Der Vreils
bent uuo directors eriagtcr Sanf gSilIer6
iInb Die ndditc @ciee9ebm9 eria9tcr 9fcs
publif ;u criudJen, ben cria9teu Sreibricf
at erpeiterl1, uub ren Gapitolitcd crfa9tcr
Sanf 0cn Sl25, 600, su lpcldler CT jest be-
rcdti9t auf $250,000 Su acrlpcitcn. G6
miro peocr an ecm Namen, Gttcl cber @as
9e Der Sanf cine 2IbduoerunQ pcrlan9t.
sluf 0efebl Der Scaro Der 0trcftcr6.
E5pbn 8icc, @aBirer.
Sily 3. ila-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
OeHentltlGe 9Senpm.

Somtta9S, ben 6tcn unb Sreita9S unb
Samtass, ben DC. rmo 27teu SulD, nm 10
8rrmttd9s, lca an benz Haufe peS peter
Sen It III a d, er, in 2pun Gaunid,ir,
2cd,a @anntp, 6ffentIiG1 oerfauft merben:
98aisen, 9ic9gen, 9Gclitfcrn, cafrr, 70
pie aud, @ras auf oem Selce. pferbe, pfer>
be9eidirr, 3ineoieh, Sd,aafe, Sdlmetne,
p1u9e, @goeu, @d9en, 98inomiihle, Srobs
banf. gettsn uub Settlaceu Glide, Stilbs
lc, phn9efabr 1900 pulpersSdiier, etneGuars
titdt Sd1ncfel, uno anbere Slrtifel, pelhe
CUR Serferti9rlr9 ree 9uleer6 erfrrberlidj
inb. Seruer eille 9rree &erfdliebenhett pcn
Nau5s uuo SauerusS Serdtbihaften, Si nett
ldufrig gu melper.
sllldh ipllen am crifcu @erfdufstaae rnters
fd,icblite 9ider Sauo, III Selcern ausgetheilt,
III bauern auf Cit Sahr perIcbut rperoen.
Cjc Seoiu9un9en icueu teim Serfauf be-
tauut 9cmadlt NIB 9eteri9c Mtfipartlin9 9e'
9eben merben BON
Samuel Camp ors;o,;os
9yeter SdneiCer s "p'S'''''S'
SunD &c, rq- 5m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
81 q CD tt CD t

miro hermit 9c9etcn, bds ecr llntcr;cihnctc
ais 9lominiitrntor Der S.interlaiIenld,ah be6
pcrtcrtcucn . MEL 81 c bcr r. jr. leBts
bin bon S,etoclber9 Gourftip, 2edla SduntD,
au9efte0t worben it. 2lIc rtejcni9cn, meIs
DIE nod, 9lnfcrbcrun9cn an bcfa9te 5Htntcrs
la(Teuidlaft baben, merbcn eaber ernifljdl
oufqefprtert ihre 9ied,nungen mpblbcitdti9t
,wiIdlen jeet unb ben litcn 9lu9ulf udditens
an Den llnter;eitnetcn III bcia9tcm Gams
id,ip einsubdnbi9en.-llrb irlde rreIdle nrd,
ihulbi9 iIno, wcrben ebcnfals enftlth aufs
9cfrrccrt birncn eria9ter 3eit Bel ibm angus
rlfcn unc 9tidti9fett ;n MAIDEN.
9SilIianl Seniferma6er 9tonltn.
SulD3. nq--5m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
SabrsaltS 12,]
8ebtnounaen.

DieIe 3citung miro jepen Wtittipcb auf
einem arcsen Slper>9fcDal Scger, mt gang
neuen SdDriften, berauS9t9eben.
Ter Subiriptirns>@1rets 1T Elm { baler
bes cSabrs, ippopu Die Sollfte I'M Spraus
gu beSahlcn 1T. -, .
,S3eiu Subicribcnt rpirb fir lpcni9er oIss 6
IRenote an9cncmmell uHo tetncr fdrn ple
3eitpna auf9ebcu, Bis ale GiifItdnoe carauf
abbesablt ilnb.
8efanntmad,uuaen, neld,e etrt Steref an6s
modbcu. ipcreen brcimal fir eineu Ghalcr
ciuoeriieft, unb fur jepe ferucrc @inrildnn9
finf mp swarSig Gcnts. = 0rSBere nah
8crhSltniB.
Dicienioe pcld,e Die 3eitin9 nit Der prlt
coer benz ppitrciter crbalten, ntrilth lclolt
bafir besablen.
Sllle Sricfe an BEN S,erauS9cbcr nl'iicrn
pcftfrci ein9ciaupt ipcrecn,lrnIt iperecn IIe
niCtt auf9enpnlmcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
SlaC6rtClt

QSirc hermit crtbeilt, bas Der llntcrseid's
ucte ais 9lomiuiitratcr Der S1intcrlafenidaft
Der perfcrbcnen War9aretb Sudh f
fer, lcbtbm bon SbcrsSaccua SauuIdtp,
ecd,a GauutY au9eftellt pcreen 1T. 9ille
oicjeuioe, ipcld1e eaber nod, al baia8te Soins
tcrlalIenichoft auf iroenc cine SIT id)a!bi9
fIno, neroen bicrmit benad,ridbtigt bis gum
%. cunD an nem lluterSeid,neteit 3thti9fett
III madcn. Sc ipereen aub ale icld)e err
iud,t, mcld,c nrdl 9lnfcreerlrgcn an cbi9e
SUPERINTENDENT batcrL tbre Nehnun9rn
Bis sur cbi9en 3eit einsurrtdcn.
MloIcS Sud)afer, 9lrmilltifrator.
StnD 10. "-3n1
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

[Scigcnoen 9lrttttel entlebnet mir aus etner
9ieuYrrfer 3rtun9 pom %. SunY. Dte
Gjefuble Der Q8bi9s bon jenem Staate
fIno barin 9e9en Wartin San Suren
III ;jsmlih peritdnblidcu @rrten ausse'
brildt.I
Ole Suriicsfunit bcS perfcbfpenpcrt,
(e)cm SUbucs.
"0crOlan ce50frroel8, mtt@runbs
flBen oes Shoen6'' iCteint ole lang
fen Scmnlcrtl9e an Den Saratc9a
Suellcn 5ubrin9en 81 ippllen. @S
punbert ms gar m6r eaB Der 9llbanp
9lr9u5 eini9e llnrllbe pariiber empftil>
bet, lpie Der Gmpfan9 inter unS iein
miro. Sin Otann ocr 70 iebr ba5
3utraltcn 9enibbranbt II. Den @ba>
rafter Der Slir9er re5Soauptitaates be-
lc9en bat, 1T mobl mebr guffen ais
llnarmltu9en alls9elekt. Gs beoarf
cine 9rD6cre Wiaft BON lleberrebung
ais per lebenslGn9(i6e penilonair beS
Staat6papiereS beiIet I'M baS 8plf Su
peranlafeh auf etner S6lan9e 3u
frieben rpelhe ile in ibrem Suisn
9endbrt bat, bis oaB tire Tan9Sabne
bemiclbeU inS Sers 9eorun9en iparen.
gaB oeu bunbertdugi9en 9lr9us eiz
nen Sltf III Ole perf6ierenen @lafen
cer @efellld)aft lperfen unb ieben ob
CT mcl6e borltnter finbet, Ole 8all Sne
ren cine 9ere6te 9I6tlln9 unc @brers
bictltn9 i6ulpt9 ifno.
Gr bat Den Serle9cnGeiten unierer
Soufeute 9eipottet uno ote @efbdfte
unlerer Otanufafturiifen nieber9eippr>
fen. Gr hat biejenigen Die nit uniern
Sanfen in 8erbinbung iteben BET
ldumoet, inbem er fie Der nieori9ffen
Sctrii9cret bei6nlbt9tc, itnb inbein ct
fI6 Oaibe 9ab, 'eifl oa9emeine5 8ans
fercttgeiee iiber ife 81 DerbaH9en uno
einc nd6 Der anbern allf5ureifcn.
Seit un9eflhr Spet CSobren baten
ieiue lln9llifieelisen 0saeregeln cie
SluelIen elmer rehtli6en Shdtigfeit
aiif9etrcfnet, ilno @leno unb Snnaer
in bte @pbnun9en Der orteitenoen
@(a6e 9ebrabt. @r lahmte ben frdfs
ttoen 9lrm oe5 SoanolperferS II. fcblna
ole Spfnumaeu berjeni9en tlieeer, Die
i'm 8e9riff iparen eine thiti9e nno
niieli1e 9auftabn 81 be9innen. CT
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
Se6ertfs- -25ufdufe.

Graft mcbrerer, aus Der @curt pcn Scms
mon 0leas peu 0ctha SauntD an MIDI 9erldl'
tctc,, Scfeble pen Senoittrnl @rpcnas, inlI
ouf Effentlider 8rnbu pcrfauft weroen,
9onuerIfa9S, rcn 1ff. 9tu9utt 1889,
nm 10 llhr 9prmittaqs, an benz Scaufc ocn
,pbn glpf, in Sali;bur9 'Sdunidlip, ged,a
SauutS, cine oewiTe Wohuuna 0runetud
uub Strid, eane, lie9eno i'll crla9tcm &aiill'
Ihin. Ifofcub all Yano BON Saltbaler Sud)S
afsr. aaub bon bem peritcrbcnen slnereae
Grbmou. Qauo ucn @britidu @arnet 9rtt<
barb 9(cbrD uno SHeurtd, 1Scber; enthals
tcuo 40 9lfer uno lsl 9ntheily neblt 3u90oc,
Srss rprrauf errid,tct lit Elm elnItedl9tes ltcl"
-1LAu uernes @cbnbaue II. Sd)lpelSerldleucr,
,pcpcu Elm She'll Dpn Steln NIB eul abrll
BON Sorls erbaut lit; cin 9Sa9enSNduS ino
Sttpeineltaa. Cine quite Sprin9 befnoet
fdh auf benz Wabe. NaS Sane ut beqnem
cinoetbeilt in NAuotauo, 9SicIen nno SNolSs
Inmb poprn Ste QSicien 9erpd6crt mcrocn
f6u1en. Sin Saum9artcu beFnoet I'D, aut
Dem Nlase, nit @irnen, YHaumen nno 'NFrs
Gosgdumcn. Gtu9cScscn nno III SreertIrn
oeupmmeu ais bae Gi9euthum bon Dem pers
itcrbcncu y ter Steinber9er'
Samlfo9S, Den 3ten 9ln0uit 1889,
Inn 10 llbr Gcrmitta95, an eem Soanic pen
Sfatban Stbifferltin, in ecnblu &alInIdlp,
Qed,a @auntY, Gin ge,piiTer Sirih eane, lte'
aeno in er1aatem ecipbtl Saunld)p, ltpBsnp
an Qanc pon 9Seter Sdhnetocr jrr Neter
Sans uuo 9lucere; cuthalteno gldcr 9e'
flartes 9due, mchr cecr pent9er. 9Int pel'
diem erribtet 1T ein Slcdbaue, anterthalt
Stcd he'd, uno Gin SIcdlttau. Gs tllcbt cu'
gSalTerIfrcbnl ourd) oas Qanc. @tn9cic9er
uuo IN @recuticn acncmmeu als bae @t9cn'
bum pcn Charles s.. 9S cibc III cY er.
Sonathan .. N3eefcr S6erlF.
Sheriff6sSlmt,
slaeutoun, SunD 26. 1882
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
Salfamifcbes
q Il q { II ~ q { { I.

c,n Der Druferci beS "lSatrirt nnb Ges
mofrat" 1T oru jest All oben 9emelbetes bali
iamiidle 9m9enmaier gu habcn. Nailelbe
itGrfet bic 9Iugcn nidlt alIctu, icneern bes
ni,nmt Die @utsiinbun9 no Gjeifwnllt oee
9maenlieee6. Setm dnhaltenccn @jetralh
pcrmrbrt une eripeitert es Die SehsSraft
uugcmein, nno erfriittt bic ;arten Teroen
Der sm9eumuefeln. Dies Sdlidmtidhe 9Iu'
9cmpailer hat felt ben frie9rrifdleu Gpcd,en
III europa eie 9lufmerfiamfett Der 2lerjte ods
irlbit aufgcreqt, unb 9rcbeu, ptelfdltt9e, ia
mir me9en laaen Nuucerttdnienees baben
bieicm baliamiihen sIu9enwafer bic 9roste
@iabe, Die grtaltan9 ibreS 9elhts, 81 oers
odnfen.