davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

From the Health Journ al.
DEATH FROM TIGHT LACING.

DEA II hOM III II LANING.
have seen and am much pleased with
your paper, and doubt not it will do much
good. hope for it an extensive circulation.
In one Of the late numbers you call for facts
whether communicated in elegant language
or not. | have recently learned one to
which gave all possible publicity, and
have told it in almost every circle of the
young in which have since found myself,
Two weeks since, while on visit 10 the
house of respectable, long experienced
physician in one Of the Southern boundary
towns in New Hampshire he gave me in
substance the following account, as near as
| can recollcct.
lie was called week or two previ0us,to
visit young female, think over twenty
years Of age, who was distressingly i'll of
complaint of the lungs, laboring under great
difficulty of breathing, which his discrimi-
nation led him at once 10 imputs TO a long
continued practice of tight taciag--a prac-
tice which is staying its thousands and tens
Of thousands in our enlightened land
There was in his opinion, an adhesion Of
the lungs to the chest, and consequent in
tlamatnn which had proceeded 10 such Il
height that death was inevitable. Little or
nothing coulI be done. The poor girl, af-
ter few days Of scu.e suffering, fell VIC
tim to- what shall | say? am unwilling
to wound the feelings of her lrends,) her
own folly and vanity. 1t could not be sui
eide, because no such result was contem
plated, though the deed was done by her
own hand. We can call j! by no softer
name than seifSiaughetr for such even an
external examination OF body proved it to
have been.
The shoulder blades were found 10 be lit.
orally Tapped one over the other; the false
ribs had been so compressed thai the space
of only about an inch and hall remained
between them; and so great was the curva-
ture Of The spine which had been, girded in
by the cords of death, that after the corpse
was laid out for inierment,two pillows were
put under the arch thereby formed, while
the shoulders rested on the board. She
was large healthy person, and was igno-
rantly led by the desire TO please, 10 sacri-
flee her life al the shrine OF fashion, and
the prevailing false ideas of beauty Of form.
She was said TO be Of amiable disp0s licn,
and correct moral habits, otherwise.
My own mind was so impressed with the
recital Of this story, that could hardly for
bear weeping over the folly, and weakness,
and ignorance, and wickedness of my sex.
inwardly wished for the ability to ring
this case of suffering and death in the ears
of every female in our land. until their vol
UNFAIRLY assumed straight jackets" thai
indicate nothing better lhan mental aberra.
ton in the wearers, should DO voluntarily
thrown aside.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
From the snnbary Gnyelle.

The elections are now over. and lbe IL.
mocraIic party has been outrageouslv bsa.
ten. That they are over we are bear,a,.
glad--that we are defeated does no, c.n.s
us TO greve, believing that the sober sccorJ
thought will again give democracy the ss,
cendency-but when we reflect upop n.
means with which democracy was defeated
we must confess that we fee considerablg
hurt, as must every person who prides him.
self upon the intelligence and morality or
the American People.
Martin Van Buren was not defeated bo.
cause he was opposed to National BanE
or Recommended a Constitutional Treasn.
ry, for upon those questions our opponents
would not join issue with us, and thew
carefully evaded every question involving
principle, asking the people 10 take General
Harrison on trust. Mott was not upon an
honest; open question that they have delea
ted us, but by talsehoods and deusous. hv
money, pageantry, hard cider carousas, ,and
promises OF better times, to be brought abopt
by "change," These were the means
they empoyed--means that render victory
more ingOrlOus than deieat.
But, though we have been defeated, we
have not been subdued. The democrats
party is as strong aud determined as il ever
was. It's principles--the principles that
condnce to worldly happiness and the es.
adjustment Of republican government
are the same unchanged; and for them the
party is ever willing 10 do battle on far
grounds. Therefore, let us at once arouse
and prepare for the defence of our princ
pies; let us marshal and reorganize our for.
ces, and prepare to wrest from our enemies
their ill-golen power. Let us rally arOond
our patriotic governor, and by eIevaung him
once more TO the high station he now holds
restore the Keystone state mot the Log
Cabin state, name with which federalism
would doub it) to the proud station ii for.
merly held among the democratic states Of
the Union.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
SHADE TREES.

Were | a awgiver in the land, | would
enjnin the cultivation of shade trees wher-
ever there ~ss a cluster Of houses--a severe
penalty should be inflicted on all who iniur-
ed OF despoiled them, and the destruction
of tree should be a capital crime. would
choose for my trees those Of nv own coun-
lry--the maple The ash, The hickory and
elm, should hold the FIRST rank. / would
plant them by The road side at convenient
distances, so that the traveller might enjoy
the shade. | would rear them about The
church and school house, that the aged
might rest tkeir limbs, and the young in
dulge their sports around them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
VARIOUS MATTERS.

RenliniScencc an Real Lifc,A-A cores
pondent says that there is at present an ec.
centtc but extraordinary lady, in the hap
plness Of "green old age" residing in tie
nelghborhood, and who enjoys the salubri-
Gus atmosphere and healthy scenery of the
Exc with all the qualification of blooming
maiden just out of her teens Among
variety OF interesting sketches Of her histo-
ry, he says, that when young this lady was
remarkably beautiful and attracted many
chlvalrous youths, who eagerly sought her
hand pressing their suit with all the ardour
OF first love" Among these was gall
lant officer, whose attentions were disregar-
ded, the fair one telling him plainly that she
"could not like him." The son Of Mars,
however was not to be put off 50 easily ,and
he importuned the choice of his heart until
she consented TO go TO church! The hap
py morning arrived, every thing having
been prepared on the part of the anxious
and cxpectant bridegroom: the church doors
were opened; the bride kept her word, and
was punctualy in attendance;ths clergyman
was at the altar and the nuptal ceremony
was commenced.
hShs hOWCNCii VIC lAilulobCl pul lllS VI
tai question: "iVilt thou have this man TO
be thy welded husband!' the young lady
replied audibIy, "No will not" The
clergyman thought she had made mistake
in the excitement Of the moment, and said,
"You are wrong, Miss, you should have
said, 81 ,oiH !" II am not wrong sir"
was the prompt answer, "lor will not,"
The clergyman and the bridegroom in ex-
pectancy were astonished, and the former
said, "do you mean to persist in this, be-
cause if you do cannot proceed with the
ceremony" The young lady said, II do
mean to persist; viii not, tell you. -
The reverend gentleman then demonstrated
with her on the improprety Of triAing in a
matter OF such Importance, to which the
young maiden's answer was, II have fre-
quently told him before, but he would not
take no No, for an answer, and now ! sup
pose he is satisfied" Then looking at the
gallant oficer,she coolly said, ,"Good morn
ing, sir" and left the church to the amaze
ment of those assembled. She was after
wards wooed by young son of CrispIn,
whom she did like; but she had no proper
ty; and as his stock in trade, lapstone and
awl, l,were ofli0le value, there was difficult
ty as to their getting settled.
AZ length howeyer,by the help Of friend
they obtained 81; and having been lawfully
united, they commenced trade in STALL
The lucky husband was soon enabled tt
change his line OF business, and from &
small hawker of books became the arges
bookseller in London. That fortunate mar
reader, was the celebrated Lackngton a
length the princely bookseller died, leaving
his widow in good health, and with f;
weighiy dowry. She did not seem 10 ap
prove of ''single blessedness;" for since his
death she has been the wife of three hus
bands, the last of whom died some shor
time since. She has again cast aside he
"weeds," and is now active, pleasant, ant
amiable as ever.-Ereter (England) Ga
zeite.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
BLUE LAWS.

Those who are accustomed to smilo at
what are called the Blue Laws Of Connecli-
cut, may perhaps be edlfced by The follow
ing extracts from the early laws Of Virgini-
a. In 1888 law was passed in Virginia,
which enacted that "every person should go
TO church on Sundays and holidays, or lio
neck and heels that night, and be slave to
the colony the following week" For the
second offence he was to be a slave for a
mcnih, and for the third year and day.
aiih's Hist p. l4S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLO.
SION
a r,nntber of Ices lost.

We learn from the Louisville journal
that the steamer Persian collapsed hue on
Saturday, I'll inst at 10 o'clock, P. NJ. at
Napoleon, killing FIVE persons on the spot
viz: David Green, first engineer; John VIII
lams, second mate; Oscar Brown, fireman,
and two children, deck passengers; and
scalding thirty-two other, seven of whom
have died.
The Maid Of Orleans went alongside the
Persian, on the 9th inst. (Monday} at |
o'clock, A. M. Every attention was be.
slowed on the sufferers by Capt Gosee
and officers Of the boat. A majority of them
cannot survive. The Persian would be
ready 10 proceed on her voyage on the lllh
mr. hhey ruPUr,~4 wv a,l,!;donal DEANS as
the Maid Of Orleans showed of.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
sEss.srs.sEsgzTsEEa
ECONOMY IN A FAMILY

There is nothing which goes so far to-
wards placing young people beyond the
reach of poverty, as economy in the man
agement of their domestic affairs. 1t mat
sers not whether man furnish little or much
for his family, if there is a leakage in his
kitchen or the parlor, it runs away he knows
not how and that demon waste cries, more,
like the horse leech's daughter, until he that
provided has NJ more to gre. 1t is the
husbands duty to bring into the house and
il is the duty OF the wife 10 see that nothing
goes wrongfully out of t--not the least ar
tiele, however unimportant in iIself,-to es'
iablish precedent nor under any pretsnce,
for it opens the door for ruin 10 stalk n,& he
seldom leaves an opportunity uuimprnved.
A man gets wife 10 look after his affairs,
and to assist him in his journey through life,
TO educate and prepare his children for a
proper station in life, and not 10 dissipaIe
his property. The husbands interest
should be the wiGe's care and her greatest
ambition carry her no farther than his well
fare or happiness, together with lhat of her
children. This should be her sole aim, and
the theatre Of her exploits in the bosom OF
her family where she may do as much to-
wards making fortune as be can in the
workshop or the counting room. II is not
the money earned that makes a man wealthy
lit is what he saves from his earning. A
good and prudent husband makes depos-
tic Of the fruits Of his labor with his best
friend; and if the friend be not true to him
what hes he to hope (! If he dare not place
confidence in the companion of his bosom,
where is he to place it! A wife acts not
for herself only, but she is ths agent of ma
ny she loves, and she is bound to act for
their good and not fur her own qualification.
Her husbands good is the end 10 which
she shoaId aim-his appreciation is her re-
ward. SelfgratiGcalion in dress, or ndul-
gence in appetite, or more Company than his
purse can well entertain, are equally perni-
cious-The first adds vanity to exlrava-
gance--the second hastens Doctors bill
the long Butchers accouat-and The latter
brings inlemperance, the worst of all evils,
in its train.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
sEsls.=.yzzy1

Governor Porter in late visit tn Phila.
delphia visited The National Theatre on
Thursday evening last and took seat in
one OF the side boxes; soon afterwards a
person recognizing him cried oul--"Three
cheers for GoyernrI Porter" when Instantly
the house rang with enthusiastic cheering.
The Governor arose and acknowledged the
compliment 10 him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

Col. CHARLER MCCLURE was elected To
Congress from the Cumberland district at
the special election held on the 20lh.
ALABAMA SENATOR.

The Hon. WILLIAM Il. KING was,on the
18th instant, reelected for six years. to
commence on the 4lh March next. The
vote was as follows:
w. r. KING (Dem.) 70
JOHN GAYLE (Fed.) 30
Thus ends the Federal story that has
been going the rounds for several days pasl
that "moderate" Administration man had
been elected in place Of Mr.. KING.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
A NEW APPOINTMENT.

THOMAS JUSTIN. Esq. of Philadelphia,
has been appointed by the Canal Commits
,sioners, Superintendent of Motive Power
on the Philadelphia and Columbia Rail
Road, in the room Of James Cameron, re-
signed. The appointment is good one.
Mr.. Tustin will make an able public officer
and will. no doubt,iu his exeriions to serve
The public; give general satisfaction.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

Little Pigs make the best of bacon" is
We presume, favoriie song now with the
Buckeyes Of Ohio fol we learn from the
ClnciuNati papers lhat preparations for
packing pork on an extensive scale, are now
going on in and near that city. The saugh-
ter of grunters this season viii be enor.
nous III that state.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
STATE SENATOR RESIGNED.

The Philadelphia Chronicle, of Saturday.
says "FREDERIcK FRALEY, Esq. has re-
signed his seat in the Senate of this State
in consequence of having been chosen Sec
retary of the American Fire Insurance
Company, Of this CITY," Mr.. F. is a
WhiC.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Legislature of North Carolina, have
elected Messrs. MANGUM and GRAHAM, Sen
atOrs Of the United States, both federal, 10
supply the vacancies accustomed by The re.
slgna'oN of Messrs. Brown and Strange,
both democrats.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

O1inous.-lt is not surprising, says ihI'
Calais Democrat,tha BRUSH subjects should
be unable TO conceal the JOY they feel at 'no
certainty of liarri on's election. Nhea
The news Of the success of the Federal par
Y in New York reached this place, It was
daiIed By discharge of Cannon from ~ d.
stephen, on the opposite side of the 81
CrolH, IN her most gracious maIes'ey J
Province of New Brunswick, and It was
very difficult TO tell which roared the louu'
est, the old American Calamounl or m'
British Swivel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
Gzzssssz5slZz

1er08.-Great Britain is about 70 recog'
Mise the independence Of Texas. We have
seen letter written just before the sailing
OF the Great Western, in which it is stated
that General James Hamilton, the envoy Of
the Texas government, had just agreed WIN
LORD Palmerson on the plan Of treaty,
acknowledging the separate sovereignty o.
the Texan Republic, and that it wonIt
probably pass the Cabinet Council the neX'
day. u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
A NEW STATE.

1t is thought that Florida will be admitted
into The Union, at the coming session Of
Congress. So say the Florida papers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

absent Miadedness. last case of
absent mindedness is that of lhe godlIke
Daniel declaring himself DEmocRAT'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
EussszvCsvgyFEgW

1t is now certain that the following is the
result of the elections for Electors OF Ptes-
dent and Vice President.
ELECTORAL VOTES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

U. s, Sen0for.-The Pendleton Mess
enger reports that Mr.. Preston intends ia
resign his seat, in the Senate of the United
States. In which case, it is said, that Mr..
McDuffie will be elected.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

From the Cincinna.Li Gazotle, Of Nov. l6

FROM lhe CINCINNATI Gazette, OF NoV. 10
Great Burglary and RObbery.-Tho
large jewelry store of Wilson McGrcw, on
Main street, was entered on the evening OF
the 18th, between the hours of seven and
ten o'clock and robbed of articles TO the a.
mount Of l9 or 90 thousand dollars in val
ne. Among the things taken were about
one hundred and fifty watches, most of Them
gold, and large number of splendid dia'
mond rings. The person who sleeps in the
store left it fastened up at Z O'Clock, and on
his return about 10, found The front door
open and clean cases within. The robbers
took even The pocket and account books Of
Mr.. McGrew, and finding nothing in thea
that they could make available, had the in
pudence to carry them 10 the owners resi-
dence, between three and four squares from
the store, and thrust them under his gate
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

Interesting Relc.-The drum which
was used by The fathers of Pennington as an
aPPendage TO the Westinghouse instead o!
bell, is still in existence, and might, had
II been produced in season and reftted, have
been used to call together the assembly at
the recent celebration: after having lain ST.
lent and neglected for more than century,
might again have sent its stirring roll along
the streets, which were once familiar with
its sound-snd have called together the
children of those who gladly heard its sum
mons, on each returning Sabbath; calling
then tothe house OF God. The drum IS
very large and heavy. We have not learn
ed that the hour glass has yet been found
Hartford Observer
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-23
8eeina U II a c Il.

D'ele 3citltn9 tuiro jeben Wlittipcd, anf
Sstlism 9rcBen Snper, 9irpaI 9csen, nit gan,
Slenen Sdlriften, berausgeaeben.
Der Subfcriptipnespre ilfein & SAFER
Sees Sahis, III Brrdue ebesablnna.-
3sm Saa Sies nidht 9eftbiebt, 70 peroen elm
lbaisr Rno flnf uao SlpanStl @ents anaes
trednet.
Stein Sublcribent wire fir peniaer ais 6
p3enate aitgfHomnteu, uno teiner fam bic
3eItm9 dnDe6en, Bis ale @iidfdnoe oarauf
: abbe5abIt iuto.
2sefanntlnatNm9eiL welt,e ein Biered
aiismad,eib Ueroen oreimal fir einen TbaIer
$ ein9criiVft, lnio fur jeoe feruerc ginriifuno
unf mo SwlnSi3 9ents. = Gr6ecre nact
8erhdltntB
Gieieni9e mrlfe bic 3situmq nit Der pclf
: ceer eem pritreiter erbaltsn, milTeu ItIblt
Sdfltr beSdhlen.
9llle Sricfe an ben Soerdusseter muIeu
pc Il FIR c eiu9eianot weroeu, font peroen
ile,Ntdpt anf9enentMen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-23
GSoIln @dert it.
Gbartes gdfcrt.
nq-6m
81 q C[l rid {.

gicrtbauptrn 8dnf, 5unv %. 1910.
Sintemaen Der 6reibrief Der Grrtbamrs
OH Sanf, errieltet i'll Ger Gtapt 9uentduu,
Oleetbn 9icrtbampten) III pcd,n GountD, I'M
Stdot pcnriiloanicn, nit eitiem antcriirten
Capital BON s125, 900, rpu meld,cm l24 ,6S5
9halrr eiuaeSablt ilne, bic in Sabre unIer6
S.crrn lS43 sn Gnee 9ehen ptro,
Eeshalb
gEiro Tddlridt hermit gcgcben sufcIge
Der @enifiuticu uno ben ejeireen Der 9les
publif pou peuniIlpInicn, oos Der preils
bent uuo DWcctcr6 erldAtrr Sant lGiIlcns
fnb ole nidlle Gjelee0ctung eriagter 0ies
publif ~ eriudlen, cen eriagten Yrcibrirf
su eripeifcrn, uno cen Capitalized criagtcr
Banf non s125,000 su ipelcbrr CT jret be-
redbi9t, auf s250,00 ~ ermeitern. &c
ipirb meeer an ocm Jiameu, Iitel poer 2as
&C Der Sauf cine Nbduoerung perlan9t.
9luf Sefrbl Ger 9rarb her Hirrftcrs.
Sohn Jlice, @0Bier.
SuID l. nq-6R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-23
tGilt 6arrt(o,l-Tef

Die 0rriions Semcfrahn pcn Nstoelttra
uno pcn bendtbdrten GaunId,ips, (ino biers
init 81 cinem 6clt eiu9elaoen, ipecbes III @bs
rem oes 9ro6cn .oemefrahlhen Soarrilpns Sies
9es 9eacben weroea fol-, am jNaule Ucn % c.
ter Miller, III Neicelberg Tannlhp,
9hn Slpciten Gbrilfta9e, Secembtr 26.
Sin jeeerHSoarrilcumdnh it Al cbiaer 6clt,
ltabfeit eln9elaocn. Die Seioelteraer WSIfs
banoe miro Dem 6eite beIwobucn, rmo anSes
re 9InItalrn iIno getrcheu, nm cen 3aa auf
= rinc rllroeoeae 9Seiie gu feiern.
Deter Wliller.
Seeemoer l6. nq-2ni
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-23
[No 42.

llebel gang SerffSrt an pieletr Srteu
our6l6tbert, bauptia1lid) am intern
Wlagenlbliebmnsfel, 70 rap &C Grs
itaulen crre9te, ME Hapclcoa tcl ries
fem 3uifau6e leines Oa9ef6 70 lan9e
lebcn fpnnte. Ga6 SOer3 bes 9rpBen
Soeten mar fiein. 9lrme mo Sanbe
erre9ten our6 ibre 9ierliNfeit mo
Jfunce Ycipancerung; am Saliptc
fanoen fi6 aber uidlt oieienigen Gnf'
lpi&elnnaen beS SdacelS Ole man
opn einem iolden &cpfe bitte errrars
ten lcllen.''
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-23
Sfnsbt aus bc,n eiefGmoiie.

3lpei Der @efan9enefL 0lanen5 "a.
mes So. Cooper mo Garoner SO Sdrs
rin9ton fllidteten aal 1Sten leBtem
Saoter au6 oem 3ubtbaufe bon 0a.
ton Gpuge. Die 9lrt auf tpelte fIe
ibre 6lndt belpirtt babcn, 3ei9t mas
hd Wienfden untersieten, I'M tire
Srethelt 81 erlan9en.
lin Seu6ti9feit 5n perbuten babeH
Die e3ellen IN Dem nntern Gtef 9es
pDlbe bon 0afifeinen unter Gem Dlan.
fens6loer. Gieie 8erbre6er nla6tsn
init elmer feinen Gd9e cine Sefnuna
auf ber oultclifen SfelIe Der 3elle iii
cen Sloor, Don relher oen Gbnitt
faum ba6 f6drfffe 9luge bite entoef.
fen fcnnen beionoer6 oa iIe ilnmer ct,
mas Sano baranf 9elfrent tieften.--
Sur6 otefe Seffnlin9 ffie9en fie beS
Ja6t5 btnunter uno ourbbraden e.,
ne 3 SUE oiR bafifeinerne Wsaner,
ncl6e ibre 3elIeu treniife-nann eurb
cine anpcre Wfancr In cine anoere Rel,
lc, INN TQnm fir rte Badffeine HnO
Grce 81 9elNnnen, Gle fie aus elmer
9lus9rabing 81 nebnaeit 9ebabten.-
Siefe 9lll59rabun9 it nn9efdhr IA Sn6
lang uno tn elmer Siefe tnter Der Sbers
flahe BON etrpa Al 6nB. lin cieien
nnterlrcii6en Sang 5u MADDEN, bra,
6em ne 3nerif oar6 cine 2 Nu6 bide
Wtauer, eann ourd, oas 6unSanlent
Don elmer aItStpettoigen Maler 81 TuB
rlf, tppourd) fie Die Sefnun9 fitr ibr
9lbtreten in Den 9ro6en Socf oes 3nGt.
baule5 benerfifelli9ten. Son bort tfie.
gen iie permittelff oe6 0a6s eines 9lrs
belts S6ebS in oen 9arten.
Sie 9lrbeit niu6 peuieffens 6 Wscs
nate 13eit sefcitet baben, inoem ole
9EerfSen9e, Ole man in Der 9lusera-
burg 9efllnren, aus ipeiter ni6fs be-
ffanoen als oret fleinen Gnifen @ifen.
BON benen stpei alte Nieiiel BON 3pa
brett iinD.
Giner Der Gntflchenen iff mieeer
eiiigefan9en uno suriif eebraht nor.
pcn. .3lpei 6erls, nie f6on porber
aus oelnielben 3u6fbauie ebtfloben
paren. heiet cs, fflinoen an Ger Spiiee
elmer Gduberbanbe, ole ibr @efen nns
gefdtr 80 Niellen bon Wptile, an oan
9ro6en peifpe9e treiben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-12-23
Sleue trecfeus QBaaren.

40 Siiten uuo 8dlen frilhe uuo fir
bte Sabreeieit fhidIider, aus9eludltsr Waa'
reu, alS feiuc 1llder, 8CauersI uti,er, pIct
Iueher, 6a(Icmirs, SattinctS, Wcitenicuge,
Gu9llhe uuo SrauSodlhe Werincs, Bcms
baiieus, Geioeupaarcn SrIcau6 3uh, 6at'
tin, Drppclitein fur Sctt'llcber;uG @antcns
Slauelle, ipollcne 6Iauele, Nicrinc prcdlas
mo onocrc Shamls, Naletilcbcr, Soanoihub
uno Stritmpfe jcoer Galtuna; CARPETS ocrs
ldicoencr @dttungeu, &c. llno 10 ebcu enls
pfln9cn uno mohIfcIl 81 pertdufen bel
gDree, Gdger uno So.
glilentdun, Gcccmber2. nq-Sm