davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Unreasonable Fear from IHmdcr.-A
v0ung man whn for some years was sn
terrified by thum,Irran lightning. as to
be ON the point of falling into fits at heir
approach. found very great benefit from
the following rcfirrtnns, which friend
srut hin, in his most serious and frequent
consideration.
Unreasonable and excessive apprchen-
sinus caused Ivy thunder and lightning.
chiefly originate in pr.lmdire, nr in an er.
rnnrous idea that they arc constantly the
effect of Gnd's diSp!easure and ministers
of his wrath. Were mrn TO consider thai
this phrnnlucnnn. SO alarming in appear
anrc. is the effect of natural causes. thai
in purifying The atmosphere, charged with
nnXinus cxhalatons, removing the danger
of pcstilencr. REASON aud gratitude would
cause them 10 rank among the many 9TH
er Iavors OF Heaven.
To diminish these nnsronndel appre.
tensions, the limd should he informed
that of 80. GOO persons thai have died III
I.ondnn. within space Of thirty years two
nnly fell victims to oliShrning. They should
also be informed that they unreasnnably
nrnlong their fears at each shock lie
who has time to dread the consequences
of a fash of lightning, is already Out OF lis
reach.
It is the lightning alone that can hur'
MS, and five have seen it. il is folly
grow pale. and tremhle al the clap OF
thunder, anil to stop our cars against the
,,,;., ~, birh ounouIIrpa all dancer To he
past.
The greater he interval between the
thunder and lightning, the morc removed
is the danger
If with our finger 10 the pulse. we can
count in The time twelve or thirteen pull
salions, we calculate that the storm mnst
he three miles distant. But the very best
preventative against This or any other al
iarm, is the testimony of good consci-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

encc.-Tranquil and firm, The just man
fears not unreasnnably The judgments of
Heavrn.-tlu knows that at the order OF
God, all nature flies 10 arms against The
sinner, and at the same time feels THAI
the just man is under the safeguard OF
Heaven.
ii,,;;; Creator. the God whom he loves, is
the Master of IT, Universe, and rides on
1he wings of lightning! I" has his time
for rhreatning, and his lime for publishing.
Fear should be 4 slrangerto those whose
glory is 10 love God. and 10 cnnfle in
Him even when the earth shakes to lis
very Centre with his thunder, and appears
to be groaninG i'll the asunies of dissolution.
POgghkcepsie journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
MMozfis 81 IS ettss.
Il WOULD NOT LIVE ALWAYS.

EY WILLIS G. CLARK.
When. with calm. oIScrvant eye,
We gave on al This earth can give,
Andmnr lis sweetest blossoms die,
And feel lis r:,.!urcs f;'eitive:-
Oh, who car long desire TO stay
Where all is chnngc from joy 10 grief
Where love, and wealth, and power decay,
Like Autumn, melarc! oily leaf!
WHO, when the geargeouS spell is gone,
TlIa' maize I,s y0ung existence dear
When lInre' hr-uiIiug wing bath flown,
Aud dark:e shot> the almnsfhcrc-
Who then would journey dinly on.
Amidst Il dull and plolIng tllrong,
Which like a stream from tempcsts grown,
Rolls thick and turhid Y along!
What rc"ks itup"n vamsh'd years
That swept Ike eagles r:nions by.
With chanseiul round Of smiles and tears,
TO cast pale mcmory's mournful eyel
Oh. can it bring again the bloom
To youths rcspIen'Icut curonal,
Or can it remd la clnldcd tamb,
And wake the sIumberer meath its pail?
1t is in vai' lit is in vain.
For caTh's ep!eneral Joys 10 live
Its transports 'larkrn into pain
lis flowers. once dead, can ne'er revive!
And from The sadand varied past
One lesson only may we gIran-
That Joy is far too dear To asl-
Tina, sorro" c'olt;ls lis brightest scene
Are gathering up from mem"ry's cell
Where gares the wide insaiia:e tomb,
And fierce diseases darkly dwell -
Oh, then, 'rhy should the spirit cling
Unto this cold and dull domain;
Since life hath but one golden spring
One mo,n-tllat meier returns daalu!
Why shnni,i we love to lingrr here
Where haselass dreams are only knowil-
When Faith with vision calm ana clear,
Can glance TO Gods eternal throne
Far rather let tho faltcrs break
WIiicI, keep us from that brighter shore,
/; here saints in If endless anthems wake,
md caiIi,eri;:: cares felt no more
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Uses Of agricultural Papcr.-For in
,crest and utility. agricultural journals ex-
Gel all others with The farmer. gardner.
mechanic, aud every one who loves i'm
provcmen,. They constitute the medium
n( intercourse and IL rich source OF amlIy
between men Of distant climes. BY them
known. and those acting upon old and un-
productive systems are enabled 10 improve
upon the plans OF their inrciatliers, and
thereby derive greater profit with less
labor. The modc Of improving soils
on scientific principles, is discussed and
taught hv them. The proper crops Tor
different qualities Of land. and the correct
time Of sowing aud planting are learned
from these papers. The man who wishes
10 learn the best rotation OF cropping,
which arc The best grasses. and best vhrlc.
tics of farm stock. has only to sake good
agricultural work and study il faithfully,
and he is sure to profit hy it. IL is noI to
be concluhrd though, that amy editor
knows every thing; hut all must feel an ob
ligatinn to communicate discoveries and
uracliccs not generally known. No one
should either refuse to write or snhscri Q
for AT least one paper, and more il his cir
cnmsrancrs will justify it. The price is
bur an insignificant sum for any OF Them
and Il n,au w!r has hut small garden,
much less a farm. can pay fnrone without
missing it. There is no duty greater in
rIis age, Than to Use every laudabc exer-
tion to promote the cause of agriculture.
and this is most successfully done by diff
rusiue information, aud This caunoI he done
bur hv the dissemination of agricultural
journals. Lei every farmer feel thar as IA
patriot he mus, cxcn himself, and not on
iv will all our papers he extensively cir
cnlatcd, but also rhr cnunlry will ne filled
with light AMI inlhrmali"n, and SHE desert
miH rej"ier and blossom as The rose."-IHc
.4gricuLtmalisf.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
ST'stEEN,

ENRON the subscriber on the night Of the
eth inst. Il BAY MARE, about ID hands
LIsh, marked us follows: righ hind foot white
as l:r up aS foot lock. her neck on same side,
has II white spot Of hairs, supposed TO he cats.
eG by brulse; trots very fast, and when taken
away was in good order.
A reward of FIFTY DOLLARS will he
riyen for the lhicfand mare. so that he may he
brought to Justice with proof to convict; or
auy information. re-I;ecinc the mare ulnne will
be thankfully received, aud all reasonable costs
paid by the subscriber orn,,,,
Oct1o C IS.
The Edecfcld Advertiser will copy three
times and forward their bill lOrpaymcn,.
w. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

"Gcu. Harrison has been called nom
commifInI: II is false; lis opinions are as
plain as The handwriting on the wall" ex-
claimed u furious c0on-skin orator in q
crowd III" other day. "Thal are (ack ~
answered Il sturdy backwoodsnan-"and
IIIicll We how plain that was: it was so
darn'd plain, there was only one man in
The whole kingdom of Nebnchadnezzar
that could interpret it /! It's just so with
Harrison's opiuious-if 'laint, wish Imay
be shot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

Rcrolui,snary incident.-Dnrins The
Revolutionary war, two brothers, from
ono of the eastern ports, were command
ers Of privarcers; they craised together.
aud were cminentlv successful. doing great
damage 10 The enemy and making money
for themselves. One evening being in the
latitude of The shoals of Nantucket, hut
many miles to the eastward Of Them, they
csriy,l large British vessel, having The
appearance ola merchantmen, and made
towards her; bHt TO their establishment.
found her TO DC rigalc in disguise. n
very hi.h breeze prevailing. they hauled
i'iH different directions. On" only could
be pursued. and the IiiSatc gained rapidly
upon him. Finding Iic could nnI runa
way. the c"!nuandin2 officer hid recourse
10 slrutnnpn On II sudden he hauled
down every sail, and all hands were en-
pIovrd with SITTING pohS. us if showing
his vessel oil bank The penplc on
hnar,l lie lrigate amazed at the supposed
danger they had run. and 10 save them
selves from hrimg druwned immedialrIy
cIawins oil and left The more Knowing
Yankee $40 make himself scarce" us sDon
as ninh! rendered it prudent for him to
hoist sail in Il sea two hundred fathoms
deep,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
Medical College OfGeorgia.
AUGUSTA, September, io40.

AUGUSTA, SepcilDer' iCfo'
yENIIE Ninth Course Of Lectures i'll this In
n sti,u,lun will commence on the second
Monday, tic yll of next N"vcmbcr, and ternin
ate on the first Saturday OF March following.
Fc:, for tul Couise "f Lectures, Sll3 90
Mariculalion. (paId but once. . OO
Arrangements have been made by which STU
dents can be supplied from Europe with lnstr,l-
menls of all kinds, Skeletons DC.
The Faculty arc
G. NJ. NEwrox VI. d.. Professor Of Anatomy.
l.. A. DuGAs VI. D.. Professor OF Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
c. w. WEST. VI. D.. Professor Of Chimis;ry
aud Pharmacy.
I. p GARvIS. NJ. D., Professor Of therapeutics
and MiYeriIa II Mbi!;o:or Msdica os ohs,e,r;c,s and
Diseases Of Women and lnanis
L. D. FORD, NJ. d., Professor cft'le l"si''ntes
and Practice OF Medicine.
F.. r. EVE, Vi d.. Professor oi the PlincIpics
and Practice Of Surgery;
G.M. Ngwroy, VI. D.. Demonstrators OF a.
Ions Mci.EsrER; u D.. natu!ny, without aa-
tlitional fec.
PAULF. EVE, VI. D.,
Sept. l.. Dcah o' ""''''
n, The Edseficld Advertiser. GreenviIlc
Moun;aneer, ). G.; Southern kecoruer' reu'
cral Union. Co'nmbns i.nqu'rer' Savannah
Georgian. q. orsi;. Noble Register llnntSNilie
Oemocrut. Aal,ana Journal. Tuscaloosa Flag
orIJuion, \abau;l; floridan, Florida: ana Nash
vile tanner will publish tie above aAi' f'Se
meui weekly 10 the amount nl ~ cacii ana
forward their receipts to the Dean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
From lie IenncSScc Farmer.

TRANSATLANTIC TREES The proper
seasons for transplanrius ornamental and
other trees and shrubs, are the months OF
October and November, and March and
November; in colder climates, ii is Fest
that the more ,clirate shrubs and trees he
removed in the spring. Those which are
natives of countries collier than the one 10
wIlirh they arc removed, may be trans
planted either in The spring or autumn7
but plants transferred 10 n less favorable
climate should be removed in the spring,
when they arc bclrcr calculated 10 sup
port the change withour injury, and re-
ceivc every advantage that the warm sea-
son can alnrl. Trees and plants may be
safely brought to Ibis State from the.
Northern cities in the spring, and arc not
more liable TO die on the way, than fhoss
thai arc native 10 oar soil in heing carried
from onr field tn another. Choice fruit or
other trees can be ohrainrd at the North,
and f,hev are we'll packed, no fear need
he enrcrtained from The journey Of ten or
fifteen hundred miles. 1t is our opinion
that the peach. plum and cherry, should
be transpantrd in The spring, as they are
naturally delicate in any climate. Any
Irecs. however. even The mos, delicate.
may BE- successfully lransplancd in au-.
Iumn. ifa little projections is afforded them
by coverin. the rnnts With straw, moss, or
evergreen bushes, during he first winter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
GEN. PUTNAM.

Is known 10 have been decidedly op.
rosed to luel!ing, on principle. II once
happened that he grossly ailrontcd &
brother olicer.-1hr dispute arose at Il
wine table, and the officer demanded in
slant rcparalion. Putnam, being a little
elevated, expressed his willingness 10 ac.
c"nm"datc The gentleman with fight
and it was stipulated that the duel should
take place on The following morning, and
thai they should tisnl without seconlS.-
AT the appointed time, the officer adyap-
ccd TO the ground armed with sword and
pistols. On entering the field, Putnam,
who had taken stand al the opposite ex-
Ircmiiv, and al distance OF about thirty
rods. leveled his muskc, and fired AT him.
The gentleman now ran towards his an
ragouis'. who deliberately proceeded to
reload his gun.
"Whar are you about to do?" eXclaim-
cd lle;-''is this the conduct Of an Ameri-
can officer, and II man of lronor!"
"What are you about TO do!" eXclaim
ed The General a'tendin, only to The first
question; IA pretty question to put 10 a
man whom von intcndr' TO murder. I'm
a5s ut to kill you; and il !on don heat
retreat in less ,Ime than it would take old
licaihlo hang tory. you are Il gone dog"
at the same time returning his ramrnd 10
lis place, aud throwing the brpech of his
gun INFO the hnIlnv of his shoulder.
lisr ruS,n.nIcrsto"d and our iEo vSGra G 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
Rrovv~V.t to the Jail

nF this District, u negro man by the name
g H "fJack. between 20 and Is years of aye,
ark complexion, five feet six and half inches
irh. He has scar on his forehead, and has
oue of his over front teeth out. He says that
20 belongs to Mr. VIM. IIasgrl, of Saint Mat
news Parish. and that he Runaway about the
il, :, of November instant
The owner is requested to come forward,
,roye properly. pay charges and take him Il.
,yay. e. H. GOODMAN,J E. u.
Nov II 1Sd0 tfi2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
NOE

WOULD respectfully inform my friends
q and the rubIci generally that have pur'
chased my brother's interest IN The PheiiIx
Stone Ware Manutactory. consisting of Ne
.rocs, Mules, Wagons, Harness and stock OF
ware, &c. &c. for the pnrpos" of manulact'l-
rinu Stone Ware III all lis various branches
and hope by prompt attention to business to
shear reasonable patronage.
COLEMAN RHODES.
Oct ID, 1910 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

To Correct Damaged Gran.-NIusty
grain, totally unIir for use, aud which can
scarcely he ground, may, i, is said. be
rendered perfectly sweet and sound by
immersine /, in boiling water, aud letting
il remain tilI the wafer becomes cold. The
uuanlily of water must be double To that
"r the grain to be purified. The musiv
quality rarely penrlrates through The HI SIX
or brar of the wheat. in the hot warer,.
all The lrraycd or roirrn grain swilns upom,
rhr snrIac.', SO that The remainins wheat.
is ellitctualIv cleansrh from all impurities,
without any material loss. 1t is aficr-'
wards to be dried. stirring occasionally. on,
the kiIn.-N. f.. Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

A righteous man is one who rests salts
fled only with the word ni God for his rule,
the grace of God Tor his strength, the spirit
of God for his guide, and the presence OF
God for his home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
a WARNING.

a Ii. who are indebted TO the ulc firm Of
"a Bland Catln & Co willpeasc make epay-
n,cnt with the least possible delay.
Edgeficld c. H., Oct ID, lao If 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

To Philadelphia Readers.
In consequence of the unparalleled increase in the
circulation Of the Herald within the last few weeks
it has become impossible TO collect the subscrip-
tions monthly, as heretofore. Commencing with
the first Of the present month, the terms will be
81 95 a quarter, payable at the expiration Of he
first month, Gust in the same proportion as formerly)
The Weekly Herald is delivered TO subscribers
every Saturday morning, at So year, payable half
yearly in advance.
e. b. ZIEBER, agent for the Herald,
of Third and Dock streets,
opposite the Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
CIRCULATION OF the Herald.


Agents fOr the New-Y OrK Herald.
Philadelphia, Penn.-GEo. Ii. ZIEBER, corner
Of Third and Dock-sts., opposite the Exchange.
Baltimore, Md WIN. TAYLOR, IL North. street,
near the Post Office.
Ne,c Orleans, La.-JoHN F. CURSs & Co, Mer-
chants Exchange, next door T. the Post Office.
81. Louis, MR.. J. WOODWARD.
Mobile, dia JOHN F. CURSs & Co.
Cincinnati, O.-C. ToBEY.
Troy, " Y-LEvI WILLARD, River street.
Albany, ". Y. j. S. BARBER, corner of State
and N. Market, under the Museum.
Poughkeepsie, ~ Y.-LEvI SMITH.
NeUark, ~ J-JoHy SUNDERLAND.
Nep Bruns,cick ". J-WILLrAM SOLOMON.
Eisabethtoicn, " J-SAMUEL CRANE.
Paterson, " J-MArTHEw DoUGHERry.
Boston, Mdss-GEo. w. RHDDISe, No. State
street, north side Of the City Hall.
INstc Hrpen, Conn-D. G. MITCHELL.
Hartford Conn.-D. G. MITCHELL.
Providence, n. I-JoHS GREEN.
NoT1cich, COnn.--JoHN BATES.
Utica, ". W. b. LoAK.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
MES q, OR DON BE " " EFT

NO. q ANN STREET
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.-rhe extensive circula-
ton the HERALD both in town and country, makes il
superior channel for adv ersers
TWELVE LINES
day, so so days, 81 % days. 81 81 10 days, 81 %
3 90 6 l75 al2 II !" 80
weeks So so / months SO 90
4 month, 90 months, 10 w
All advertisements TO be paid for before their nser-
ton A.
Advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD at 81
per square every insertion.
MoRNiyG II >.p-issued every morning, except sun
day. price Up Us per copy. Country subscribers tur-
nished at rate, for specific PERIOD ON remit
WrEKLy HERALD-issued every Saturday morning, at
nine o'cock price sir cents per copy Furnishedo coun-
try subscribers at SO per annum in advance.
requeted to address their letters 70
JAMES BENsETr Proprietor and Editor; and all
orders on business must be post paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

NEW ARIA NGEMENT
FOR AND FROM POUGHKEEPSIE
Landing at Grassy Point Caldwels WestPont Cold SPRING
Eishki Landing, New Hamburg, and Milton, .
sxaazAvN "a The steamboat 0SEOLA, Captain Verdins
Trassdell will leave New York from The foot
3--&&~-sE-of Chambers street, at O'Clock, r. NJ and
Poughkeepe from the foot of Main St. at O'clock A NJ
till further notice. as folows:-
Leave poughkeepse-Nonday Wednesday and Friday,
O'Clock, a. M.
Leave New YorkTuesday, Wednesday and Saturday,
o'clock, z NJ.
For freight passage apply to the Captain board
to M. n U. r. Martin. ia West street.
All property taken Only the risk of the of such
"a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09


60. 60 g. s e;s c. 80
The Steamboat Luz CAPT Con-, Will every
DAY Welne sday, and Friday afternoon o clock.
The Steamboat CHARTER OAK, Captain Rosih, will
leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. -
Passengers wllesve the arrival of the above boats at
Socrheyery morning IN the splendid Cars Of the Norwich
and Worcester Hail toad Company and Immediately
Freight taken until O'clock.
N B. Providence will take the Rail Read Cars
from Norwich to killingly-thsnce TO Providence Fare
throug, 81.
PoriIrtier informaton Inquire f
INC srn' +. A. q w. CORLIES 2s3 Pearl street
assSss1 AL NEWARK AND new fOkk;|1Fhe
.,s;s pie ndd new steamer PA SSAlC, r. w Mar
tin, master, having been handsomely hed 1p
for the season, will and after Monday September 7th
leave as foilows:-
CESrRE WHARF, NEWARK. Fesr OF eARcLAYlr,Nf Y.
7is'clock, "A NJ. 10 o'clock "A, NJ.
II O'Clock, r. M; ao'clock, I'm
The steamer SSAIC remarkable for speed perfo ming
he DISTANCE IN hour and half to an honr and three quar-
tiers each trip.
Ladies will dnd this route pleasant and particularly
advantageous the OF from TO
feyboat with baggage avoided Passc has fac cabins
appropriated to their attended by chamUermad, and
furnished with bertls AMI every convenience.
at the risk ofthe owner. 81 3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-05-06
2(ebtm19 & ablfopfe!
6elne &nt[hulbiounQ nm Werlifen.

St''le leSHlllpHlltYHllS tut RttHueH.
Bon allen Wiitteln, Die 1emal6 erfitnben
ipureen sur Wieberberiteluug nnb Grbals
tun9 ees Soadres, bat fId) iiid)ts 70 ipirffam
eriplelefl, rrte 9llibertS SaarsS Spnic. Sc feblt
felten oas Sadr 9efunb uno id6n ipieber
berSutellen. Sicle bic Dor Wcnaten nod
gang fabl ,paren, f6nnen jett S6pfe NIT iips
pt9em Saar Sei9cn.
slbihrift eines Briefs BON Cr.S. 9. Sitd,
Ybilao. Weai 10. 1888.
Or. Saine-9Bertber Nerr.-Sd, fiible
ba6 id, Sbnen faum ecnu9 Ia9en fam ,um
8crtteil BON slliberts ioaar 3cuic, weld,es
bic Sbnen perfauft wirb. Nlein Soaar mar
idlcn s,pei Sabre lang fetr fart aus9c9an9en,
unb mar fhcn febr him als idb anfng Sbr
Neittcl gu 9ebrauden. Sn un9efdtr elmer 9Scs
he bbrte es auf au6mfalIen. Sd, babe es
lcst bret WPcnate getraudlt, nnb babe itun
rpieber ein 70 oclleS uno bideS Soaar auf meis
nem Scpf aIs th mir nur INNER niiulhen
fam. Sd, babe bieies Wittel aud, elmer
9lnSabl meinrr Srrunce empfoblen, uno Ge
lprcd)cn ollie gut BARON. 9Beun es piinftlib
angewenoet wtrb babe if gar fetnen 3rpeifel
an einem 9uten @rfclg. 9luh fam i'd, ueb
binjufll9en, taB th, che idI bieIes Comic
9ebrauhtc, ihon beitabe alle bic ilbri9en
Mtttel CUR SefDrSerun9 bes SNdarwudies
gebraitdt bate, nie: WacaGar Sel, Sdren
Sel, Segctable Saar Del, &c. mitipentg reer
gar feinem GrfpI9. slhtun9SYra Ger Sbri9e,
g. g. Stt6,
SO. 172 9besnut ct.
CScn bem Gbrp. 6 6. parf, preti9er Der
Saptllten Stride su Saelopn Tielbd q. 8.
6ebr. 1899 Or. Q. Saine-Weins Soerr.
@s maht mir 9er9nii9en Sie su benadrid,s
tt3en, caB Die Slalhe BON 2lliberts Soaar
Comic rpeldle id bon Sbnen lebten October
erbtelt, gang Sl metner 3ufricbcnhcit ge,pirft
bat. Nletn Saar mar fur cine lan9e 3eit
iehr eiinn. SIlIein felt 3fpei pber brei Satreu
ftel es 70 fart aus, eaB urrin 8ppf bsinabe
gang tahl 9epprben mar, ilro MIDI nbthigte,
nm es gu perbeden, BAD Naar bon beben
Settei oarlber su fimmcn. 9lllein nun,
nad,ecm id, cine Slafte orn Shrem S.aar
2ontt 9ebrdutt babe, 1T mcin Soaarpuobs
lpteber 70 llppidl ipte jemaS. 6. 8. part.
Der @brW. 1ccnaro Slether, prebi9er Der
Sabtiiten Stride ;u @reat SallcD, pa. Der
mebr pter wcni02r fail mar felt uiclen
Sahrcn, 9cbrauhte Sla1den BON Dem Soaar
Genie, unb hat jeBt einen ihSuen slnwud)s
bon ncuem Caar, ilber ben 9ansen Sbei hes
Scpfs Der 5uocr fab[ mar. @r fhreibi
@ein oaar wdhit febr fhSn bas periIdert
ih gle. {. 2.SletIher.
8eits@teter, ga. Mdrs .. 1889.
Oteie Meoectn 1T i'm 9rceen uub Jfleirsn
;u baben bel Or. Q. Saline, General 9l9ent,
$50. 90, Glib Ste StraBe, pbilabelphia, unb
tei euS,pt9 Sd,mict, apptbeter in slaeutaun,
fur 2haler Die SlaIhe.
Den l3 9tNp. nq-1S
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-05-06
81 d fll II lh t.

Ia s bn 9 dtoser unb feline Srau
@atbartna, poit Ncro Wbeitbaa { Up,
eed,a @aIntp, am 4ten 9lpril 1910 eine freb
,ptOi9e lleberldreibaus ibres Gi9entbums,
fctpcbl perISnlid,es ais oermiihtes, ali Die
llnter;eidneten 9entaft baben, nne sfpdr
gum 8eRen ibrer Grecitcren, 70 ipercen ale
6iejenisen, fpeldle nod, auf ir9enc eine 9lrt
an bieielben id,ulbi9 Gnc, bel bic llnterlhries
benen srpilhen jebt unb ben ndhten 27lten
SunY dnrufen uno 9iihtigfeit maten.-Sers
ner icld,e, rpeldbe nod, redtmdBi9e Screes
runeen an (Ie baben, beleben cieielbe ic9letd
apoblbefheini9t einSubrin9en.
Stepben Sdloser.
9ei9nees bon Scbn Sdlceer nno
beeen Srau @atbariHa.
Zen 8. 9tpril. nq-6m