davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
OLD CONNECTICUT FOREVER.

The greatest political convention ever held
IN this Union please except the army OF wings
al Columbus Ohio) was assembled al Hartford
on the Goth ul,, composed Of the Wing young
mon Of Connecticut. there being -Four 10 Fee
TAoyqpd Delegates present. From the after
noon Of the o5th until noon Of the Goth, the
Young freeme1 Of Connecticut were pouring
into Hartford ffon ell quarters. The public
houses could not Furnish lodgings for one half
Of the number which had arrived previous 10
the evening Of the Convention. Sofas bench
es. chairs and even the bare floor was called
INFO requsilion 10 afford resting place for
the night. Some of the county delegations
entered the city IN body
BY the praise-worihv cxeriions Of Capt
Clarke, the steamboat Mddle,own, under the
direction Of Capt Shaddick, was nilde ready
to convey .hc delegation to Hartford, aid al a.
bout hali-past A. W the boat left the wharf
with about 600 delegates, amid the cheers OF
the spectators, accompanied by the Brass Band
the members having volunteered their valuable
services on this occasion. On arriving at
Hartford, they were met by about 100 OF the
delegates from this County who had gone by
land, and forming procession, they were es-
cortcd by Committee ofthe Hartford Young
Men, accompanied by the band, drawn by 4
grey horses, playing a variety OF national airs.
/ 10 the lily Hall, where they were received by
the Young Men OF Hartford with an appropri-
ate address from Mr.. Dixon, which was res
ponded TO on the par, OF our delegation by Mr.
Ausis1 BALDWIN. Shortly after, the Now Ha-
ven County delegation arrived with appropri-
ate banners, who were received with immense
cheering but before they could get into the
large Hall it was completely filled while a
great part of the procession still remained in
the street. Ii was therefore found necessary
TO adjourn to the State House Yard, where
they assembled forming perhaps the most nu-
mcrous and enthusiastic body ever assembled
in this country
The addresses were such as might have
been expected upon such an occasion; but we
cannot RETAIN from mentioning in particular
that Of mr.. Hume, of Tennessee, which crea-
ted a tremendous sensation among the delight
ed hearers. We conclude by saying that this
great gathering OF the friends Of Constitutional
liberty, has dispelcd all doubts and apprehen.
sion for the future, as in the faces OF the thou
sands Of young men assemble on that day
we have clearly read the destiny of that on
principled faction which has brought our be
loved country to the verge of ruin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

house, tic whole surrounded on three sides by
bitches, breasiworks and siockadesihc works
on The Iourth side being unfinished. These
works were commences last syfing. Tho
present force there consists Of l75 men. ex-
elusive OF officers and servants. The officers
arc MAJ. Chafnhri. commanding. ono captain.
two houlenauis and one ensign. The British
have also built on the lake the las, season, a
number of Ia, boiiomed boats, suited for the
transportation Of ordnance, and a number Of
Reel boats capable OF carrying fifty men. \
road has been laid ou, from this post TO that be.
low TIE lake, distance Of l6 miles.
We do not perceive by the above statement,
tha, anything has been done by the British al
TIC date oithis reconnaissance, by way Of con
siTucing new works, except in the vicinity Of
Icmiscouta lake, in tho Madawaska district (,
aud from recen, note from the British min
lister to Mr.. Forsyth, it appears tina, force a.
bout equal 20 that above mentioned, has been
stationed there for year past, and indeed for
many years past. So far, then, we have no
special cause TO complain. But this new move
ment OF sending an additional force of $50
men into the disputed territory, is, il appears
10 us, manifest Infringement upon the sjipu-
laiions of the Memorandum, and we know not
how tn explain il excep, by the following pas
sage in Mr. Fox's note to Mr. Forsyth, OF Goth
January last
at Is the duty Of the undersigned, ut the
same time, clearly TO state, that her Majesty s
authorities in \. America, taking into view
the attitude assumed by the stale Of Maine
wih reference TO the boundary question, will
as at present advised, be governed entirely by
circumstances IN adopting such measures o
defence and protection, whether along the
confines of the disputed territory, or within
That portion nj /, whore il has Lpcn he fore q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
THE SHELBURNE MURDER.

No clue has yet been obtained to the porpe-
traitor of the late diabolc murder Of Mr. SAT
ford Notwithstanding the most spirited cx-
er,ons of the citizens of Shelburne, the affair
is yet wrapt in the most impenetrable mystic
~, such being the case, it has been thought
advisable to publish description of the arii-
cles he was known to have, and Of which he
had been plundered The following has been
furnished US by Henry S. Morse, Esq. of that
town -
"Mr. Stafford had on, when he left Middle
bury, new black fur hat; camblet cloak,
with green flannel lining, velvet rolling col
lar, without cape. He had one or two COM
mon cotton shirts, marked S. with blue silk
pair of calf-skin boots a small, red mo-
rocco pocket-book, and brown wallet con-
tanning, it is supposed, two notes given at
Hubbartto ton, one of Que hundred dollars
This note must have been dated in November
1889 One other note, for nearly one hundred
dollars, one French brass watch which had
been plated with gold, the edges of the case
was ribbed or creased; it probably opens on
the back and has dark colored face, with
figures instead of letters metal guard-chain
Iprobably steel one a brass chain with six
strands, and a slide and seal attached TO the
watch. He had with him six German silver
tablespoons, and also about five dollars in
cash. Burlington Sentinel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.

Ms unhappy controversy (says the Jour. Of
1ercel seems about 10 be revived, under
ums'ances no, the most favorable TO an
'aoe adjustment, II is now certain that.
| us.' 70 The spirit Of the memorandum of
s"n 1888. Jointly signed hv the Ameri-
'eiaTy Of state and the British minister,
19''fmeh' Of $50 men has been sent into
A'hf1 territory by the British authorities,
FN GAYS past, in proof of which we
"a sassing---
y lohn N prunswickl Courier.
- TfasNe.-Col. Goldie has been or
70 axe command Of the British troops
NHH'a the disputed territory, and $50
81 soldiers have been sent thi,her.
phiish now IN the DISPUTED territory,
hs me ahove, Is about $50 men. Plior
SEEMING OF this reinforcement. we are not
NAT ANYTHING had been done which
e complained Of as a distinct violation
'rreemoni. There had been reports of
- is,lons, and Of so decided character
''p'' Fairfield deemed II his duty 10 send
.Nfnger into the DISPUTED territory. with
70 ascertain the facts. The report Of
atAsehfer, BENJAMIN Wiggin, Esa. is in
s,''os rs follows "
ao'se he's been built and fitted up Tor
- on the south side Of the riyer st.
: niles below the mouth Of Fish river,
D'ii opposite 10 the Wadawaska river.
se Is GO feet long. 30 wide. and two
ngh, i is built NJ hewn timber, and
| VIM hunks sufficient TO accommodate
l. il IS now under tie charge Of one
Aione the Madawaska river tow path
4 N. Ioo's'rncicd on each side of the river
n s-Ahce Of 26 miles. Atihe head Of ibis
80 about two and half miles below the
ls'nisoou'a Lake, barracks were erect.
!. season, 70 feet long and 30 fee, wide
| 80 snail oui buildings. Here Is station,
- s-'ia Consisting OF corporal and five
II. = o. ne ilih regiment.
-. = western shore Of Temiseoula lake
Il, s LES nom the lower end Of the lake
!, t.-'oiess are erected. consisting Of bar
s'ie'eFs. quarters for officers. hos
'siaf store house, and eommisssry''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
GOLD vIRGINIA."-The greatest gather.

GOLD The greatest gather
ing of Wings ever known in the Old Dominion
took place at Richmond on the 22d and eth,
to frame Harrison and Tyler Electoral Tick
ct, and to welcome among them another noble
son of Virginia and pride Of the Great West,
Henry CLAY. From l,2OO to 1900 FIeemen
participated in the festive meeting with Mr..
Clay An able and spirited Address to the
People of Virginia was adopted, and $4,000
copies Of il ordered TO be printed. A cheap
weekly paper entitled "THE YEoMAN." has
been started at Richmond, to advocate the
election of HARnIsoN and TYLER, and is al
ready widely and numerously supported.
The Signs of the Times are excellent A
few old Wings leaders lin their own es,ima-
iion) are holding back or threatening to vote
for Van Buren, because Gen. HARRIsoN is the
Wing candidate; but to offset this the PEOPLE
in hundreds are coming out for the Farmer of
the West The Richmond Enquirer has hun
ted up four quasi Wings in the State, who will
not vote for Harrison Winchester Republican
says that sirieen Jackson men of that village
have come ont for Harrison. So they co.
Albany Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
A scRupuLovs wrrsEss.-An eminent lawyer

4 scRupuLous wITNEss.-An eminent lawyer
was employed in an action against the propri-
eiors of the Rockingham coach. On the p; IT
of the defendant the coachman was called.
His examination in chief being ended, he was
subj ct to the leaders cross-examination. Hav-
ing held up the forchnger of his right hand at
the witness, and warning him to give "precise
answer 10 every question, and not to talk
about what he might think the question meant,
lie proceeded thus "You drive the Rocking
ham coach" mo sir; do not. "Why, man,
did YOU not tell my learned friend so this mo-
ment "No, sir did not" "Now, sir put
it to you'll put it to you upon your oaih-do
you not drive the Rockingham coach!" mo,
sir, driue Tie hOrSeS!"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

Extraordinary Scene in Court.-A French
paper gives description Of somewhat re-
markablc scene which recently occurred in
the Court OF Assizes at ,marseilles. The court
h. peen engaged for 5 days on the trial Of
band of robbers, who last spring repeatedly
stopped the diligencies in the neighborhood OF
that city and Toulon. When the prisoners
were brought into Court to hear judgment,
some acts of violence being apprehended from
them, they were all manacled and attended by
lS gcndarmes. On the verdict being announ-
ced TO them, Dor one of the five condemned for
life, rose, and with a sientorian voice exclaim-
cd that il was an act OF injustice, adding Co
gums de jurcs - "COg,ans de jures!" striking
The bar in front of tho dock with tie irons on
his hands, he broke it with a single blow
Eight gendarnes attempted to secure him, but
he overthrow them all, and seiLing the sword
Of one, he drew it half out Of lis Scabbard be-
fore it could be wrcsted from him. A long
and desperate struggle ensued 10 remove the
violent man from the Court. THIS could not
be accomplished without the united strength
of IL gendarmes, who at length got him back
into prison, where it was found impossible TO
put additional chains upon his Limits until the
keeper threatened To let loose savage dog
upon him. Upon this Dor submitted.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

Singular Agalr.-A Mrs Eliza MFaIlan,
of New Orleans, has been arrested and held
10 bail in $1,000 in consequence OF having ~
her possession, and attempting 10 utter draft
for $500, purportng to be drawn by Rev J.
Mafiii. in favor of Mrs. M'F., dated atCincin-
natii, on the house of Price, Johnson, Go.
at New Orleans, in whose hands the alleged
drawer had no funds, and bearing on lis face
the acceptance of that firm, who pronounce II
a forgery. The draft Mrs MFarlan alleges
she received in letter from Mr.. Matht, but
the writing does not appear TO be his, though
a close imitation of 1t.
Shortly after the receipt OF the letter. The
drafi in question was handed by Mrs M'Farlan
TO a DIR liariridge, with a request that he
would present il to the house Of Price, John
son. 4 Co. for acceptance. lie returned 10
Mrs M'Farlancs residence, and placed the
draft upoa the maniel-piece, observing that II
..,d been accepted. At this time Mrs M'Far-
Ian was IN veil and kept her room. Some
time after this the drafl was placed IN the
hands Of Mr. Conklin, who was requested by
Mrs M'Farlsn 10 take it 10 a broker AMI get Il
shaved. The broker 20 whom u was Offered,
detected the forgery. and the consequence was
the arrest Of Mrs M'Farlsn, as beiUre stated.
The unfortunate lady formerly conducted a
religious paper at hatcher, and possesses
much intelligence. Il Is altogether very
singular ahair.-N Y. Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

The New York Commercial Advertiser re-
marks : Notwithstanding all tina, we have re-
Gently heard of the insolvency of the Bank of
the United States, we learn that institution
Yesterday paid to the agent II the Boston
banks oEE HUNDRED AND sixTy THOUSAND DOL
'.!.,:.s, IN sPEcIE. Sixty thousand dollars will
be paid by the same agent to-day, and about
ninety thousand on Tuesday, thus making a
grand total of S3lO,Oi0 in specie. If we are
correctly informed; the amount paid by the
United States Bank was for what is commonly
known as the "marked Post Notes"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

DcaM Of Err G0rernor U'olc-Wc regret to
announces ihss at about eight O'Clock this NOR
ming, as Nr. Wolf was abou, TO ascend the
steps leading into the entrance of the Custom
House, 10 proceed TO his duties as collector,
he was observed TO falter in his gait, and TO ex-
hibit signs Of "a paroxySm. A chair was inn
mediaiely brought him, in which he was re-
moved within the Custom House, where he al
mos, instantaneously sunk dead.
!, is supposed that the cause of this sudden
and solemn death, was an affection OF the
heart. To this, we believe the Ex-Governor
had been occasionally subject.-PhR. Gar.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday March .

At market 2i5 Beef Cattle, Is pairs work
ing oxen, 30 cows and calves, 200 sheep, 40
swine.
Prices-Beef Catlle-We advance our quo
,ations. few extra were taken at 1925, first
quality 81, second $50, a 6,75, third $50 a O.
Cows and Calves, sales at S25 %, -, 81,
40, AZ.
Sheep, Lots Of fine quality sold a, 80, $50,
$50.
Swine, all previously contracted for a, a
bout Sc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
Going West,
Information Wnntcd.

OF Johanna RI ry, who came from Ireland,
county Of Cork and town OF M.lo, in the Iatter
patio last summer, who Is sister OF May Gala.
CHAN. Any infrrmition given Of the above per-
son will be thankfully received by Lewis flsm
lnway, or her bto,her, the subscribe,
JOHN CALEtGiIAN.
Orwell. VI. March 10 l34o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

In Brauleboro' Of lung Complaint, on the
5th inst. DIR. Oliver Wdght, aged 80,
In Taunton mass. FEB. II, Apo.los Eddy,
a rev. pen. aged 30.
IN Eason, mr.. John Laihrop, rev. pen.
aged s6.
In smiihheld, r. /. mr.. Ions;hsa Hessellon
rev Per. sgod 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

From HoJida.-Anothsr Figh and ne
Bl0od- Hsunds again rieforf0us. letter from
Garey's Ferry, dated March 4, says "The
Cuba dogs have proved qui.e beneficial They
caugh; Indians the other day in Middle Flor
ida handsomely, they say"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

The Wings OF Lynn, Mass. have elected
their town officers by majority OF so To 100
Last November the " Is. majority in that
town was 100.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
NO | ICE.

NV NE.
THIS may certify TIM, my wife Edna Hill ab.
l. seconded from my bed and board about the
l7ih Of jan, without any Just cause or complaint
adellne, and Mary Hill-und gone to parts un-
known This is to forbid all persons hardening
or trusting her or either of the children on my
account as shall pay no debts Of their cont act
ing whatever JOHN HILL ID
S arksboro' .Nlrch I2 1910 II-lJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

Mrs Esther Longley OF Augusta Me. has
presented Gov. Fairfield with a cheese OF 2o7
los weight, made by her own hands.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
DRUG STORE.

The subscriber having recently re-
ccived from various sources, extensive
additions to his former stock Of Drugs,
&c, now offers for sale at his Store,
Nos. 3 & 4, South Side Fanuicl Hall,
at uncommonly low prices, very full
and complete assortment of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Dyc-SiuGs.
AMONG Which nrc.

5000 bbs Dutch ref Cam rs bags Anise seed Turtey,
phnr, 100 kegs rei Sliipet
eases Turkey Opium, % oaks Saltpe,re,
800 lbs oil Peppermint 1000 lbs sup carb soda puv
300 OF. Sulph Quinine, 800 do TnttnIIc Aeif do
200 on. Otto Roses, 1000 do Rochelle IA lts,
90 Baskets Annatto,. 800 packages Apo,heear 40
25 bbs Eng REID Iohs, Glass Ware,
20 casks Fl"r's Sulphur 100 boxes CASTLE Soap,
10 do Cream Tartar, 20 cases Magness,
90 do Para 'opei ~ bales IRISH Moss,
90 cases Lie P,ne. 20 bbls Sass,fras bsrk,
20 do Gum sheac, % bales Sponges,
10 do do COpal, 10 cases Windsor 6osp,
Ieroons Peruv brk, 20 bbls Alcohol
1000 lbs poy. Jaaps, 100 do Whiting,
1000 do do Ipccnc, 20 kegs sup Paris Green,
1000 do Cassa Buds 80 eases do do do
500 do Eng Celomel, D cases Chinese permiIlion,
500 do do Cor. Subllm % bbls sup Copal vsrnisb,
100 do do Blue Pills. 30 do spirits Turp eniine,
10 eases Burg. Essences % casks white LEAD,
10 do Lemon DO 100 bbs Dutch lnsccd oil,
20 cases indil Gum Ara 100 do Gro. Ca mwood
bic, 200 do do Dye VOID, as.
s do Turkey do do sorted,
90 bbls Wig, Caster OIL. Is Zeroons Coehineai,
10 Cases Cape Aloos, 30 boxes cut Logw God,
do cauthafidcs, 90 bids iyorf Black,
Do iihubirb Root. 5000 lbs 1ums tic Roots.
500 lbs Oh ofOngaoam, rs cases La; Dye,
% bhs Dutch pipe starch 20 casks Olive OIL
30 bags Juniper Hcrres, 20 bbs Meats Foot OIL
80 ~ f.ot's llenzone, \ 8 cases NhBila Itdigo.
cases Card,nnnd seeds , do best Bengal do
casks irosh ChanOniiles 100 Carboys Oh yhrioI.
30 hhP African Cayenne 10 bags Nutgaiis.
100 lDs Tufkeb NyrTb, 100 ibis Coppefi'
Jafs Quicksilver, . casks Crop inadder,
20 bllcs velvet cofks, 90 bbls Alum,
casks Nutnegs. 20 do Bloc Vdrol,
20 bbls Gloves, IS casks Sal Soda.
50cases sup gro mustard 20 bbs Eng. Vo0ciian rod
30 IBIS pure gro Gingef. IS casks Rochelle sc How,
In addition 20 tire above he will con-
stanIy be receiving large importaIions
OF English. India and Mediterranean
Drugs, selected with great care as 10
quality and variaiy. Dealers in Drugs,
Clothicrs, Country Merchants. and
Manufacturers. are respectfully invited
to call when waiting to purchase, as
goods will be offered nj extreme low
prices, On accommodating terms, and
ofthc very best qualities.
EDWARD BRiNLEY,
Al the old Iifihley Drug Store.
Nos > s. 4. South SIDE Panuel Hall,
'lc-3mos iaslde. BOSTON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

u S. TrooBs--Cspi- Cotton. with co re-
crui,s ftne, New Orleans, reached Liule Rock
IN ihs ith III. on has way 10 Fer To~nfoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
tSI'R Y.

CANE into the enclosure of the subscriber on
~ the Gh day of March inst n back coz
horns saved off rather blunt, supposed tn be q ~
years old. The owner Is requested 10 appear
prove property, pay rh fres and take her away.
Wan +. CHATTERrON
West Rutland March -, 1910 ii-i3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
Mr. KS resolution was agreed to.
A. Thursday March 10.


Mr. Novels resolution calling on the presi-
1en, for any information in his possession as
to the movements of the British in the dispui-
cd territory was taken up. lie thought Great
Britain was amusing us with the promise OF a
speedy adjustment Of the pending difficulty,
while she was strenuously and INCREASINGLY
preparing for defence of the territory. lie
said we, also. ought to be making preparation,
for Great Britain was terrifying the whole
boundary line between Lakes Ontario and Hu-
ron, in order to obtain possession Of the upper
Lakes. lie said we should allow Of no for
egn colonization on this continent. His res
olution was adopted
A bill to provide for the payment Of all
damages sustained by individuals in the Indian
wars was taken up. The bill was laid aside
with view to amendments, but will probably
pass.
In the housc Of Representatives, the motion
to print some papers relative TO the proceed
ings of the COM. on Elections on the n. Jersey
election, was taken up, discussed and passed
over
The Treasury note Bill was taken up, and
mr.. Jones made an expose of the state Of The
Treasury, and the necessity for the proposed
supply.
mn. Curtis Of n. Y. proposed several ques-
tons TO mr.. Jones respecting the finances,
whidh were responded to.
Mr.. Gushing went into fsii and very in
teresing view Of the subject. lie brought 10
view the necessity Of aid to the treasury, shew
how this necessity had been occasioned. He
traced the procuring cause to the expenditures
Of the administration.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-02-19
Sretter SCf.
Wtai /.

.Srau c llnb Cpl ttner.
Din ibrem atten 91ldB, nabe am WarftspIas
in 9lllentann.
Seuatrihttgeu ihre Sreunbe uro Elm 9cs
etrtcS Yublifum nberhaupt caB iJe feebeu
eineu 9rcBen Scrratb bon SaubclB umtcrs
Itieelidcr Scrtcn etn9ele9t baten, rprrunter
Fdb bcfncen
8cite Scrteu@eIb II. Weispeint6 6lrrtcrcs,
tirithcnbcrbs iruo Ylanfcn, pdnnel Sprbs,
9elbpeint Scdntlin9s fir Scn(ter' 9tabmcn,
jccnllcds sSGdutlin9s, Sparren, Saltelj jcoe
Scrte Sretter, SanbclS, pfcfen, eatten unb
alte Scrtcn Shmecln, WaurersQatten, &c.
sic wcroen inner eiueu beftduoi9eu &crs
ratb ctigcr sirtidsl auf Sauo baber, wcmit
teute aus oem 1anee ocricbcn weroen ftus
nen.
Daufbar fir bas ibnen bon rem 9tublifum
9eldlcnftc 8rrtrauen, hrffen Ile burd) billiae
preiie unp ihnelie Seoienura bic SiunoId,aft
unb ferncre 9etrr9rnhcit befclben eauerboft
su MAIDEN.
D2di Is. nq-lS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-02-19
OefettLtele 9senpll.

o. orsitase, ben 2lfien Sebruar, um 10 llbr
'Sern,'ffa8s, fol- an bem SaauIe bes llaier,
la,rleoenet IN Glib Wheitbaa 9aunfd,ip,
fanft pcrhen: '" W.
pferce, 8tnboiet, Sdaafe, Shpeine ;
s'n @ SC'alls'YSagen, Gin Durbdm Sua, bon
d;SN l50o pfnno @ewid,t. Desleiben cbenfaas
9Iln9e, nelSidlitten, Sagoiblitten, s,euleis
eth uilo Sdelnel, einc ciierue 9lepfelmiible,
Setoer, mt ben Sd6ern, &jrunbbeeren bein,
Suld'ei nno ionlt nod pielerlci Sauernoes
ram, ;n peitlduftig gu melben.
~ ST Seotn9ln9en oes Serfaufs fctlen am
1a9e GER Sencu befannt gemdd,t uno aeb6s
l'9e ahfipartuli9 9e9eben percen bon
90 SChn Seilp.
"'""' 49, r1a-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-02-19
OefentltCDe 2Senp1.
San. 90.

eamlfass ben 22aen gebruar, Inn 1 lib,
Wad,mltta9s, irQ an benz SNauie bes perltor
tsnen Saceb 8ifdpff, in 9laentaun
cifentlth perfauft werbcn:
Gin Saus uno @runolcte,
lte9enb III Der ELLEN Straee, in sIaeutaun,
1rdnSeuo an cine ectte bon Sacce Sretr,
Giq. uno Sciepb Srdmer, entbalteno in per
Sront go SuB unb iu Der 5iefe 23e SUE es
tetnoet iId, carauf eia guteS gBobss haas,
alno aioere Scquemlidfeileu. Gbenfaas,
SOauSrath -
1lanlltdl: Sausuhr, Setten uub Scttlafl,
Slide uno Stiible, llbrmaders unb Sspubs
ma6ber'Seithtrr, Sefen, cine quite Gs'rlte, eis
frrne nno fltpferne 8eiIrl, nebp antercm
lcaas' uno ailhcnSerdtb, gu weitIdnfti9 sn
melecn.
p Scllte bas Saus an ctisem Sage
sNat perfauft perben, 70 ieGl es aIsoann auf
Gin Sahr ait ben Meiltbietenpen perlebnt
Werben.
Die Secingunsen iollen am Sage tes 8ers
fanfS betdnnt 9emadt iine 9chpri9e slufwars
'Itl,g 9e9eben werben, bon
ssSacpb Itohr, 2Gs,,..
San. 2s. na-3m