davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-03-21
spirit OF the Times.
NEW D 1910.

4 NEW VOLUME OF this ~paper-the
"A tenth-wiil be commenced on the 18th
Of March next. The first number will ap-
pear in a new and beautiful dress, and in the
course of the volume will be given Professor
Stewards works ON STABLE ECONOMY,
entire. with all the plates aud drawings. This
capital work. which has not been ~ropnbIiSh
ed in this country, extends TO l36 pages. II
is "a Treatise on the Management o. Horses,
in relation tn Stabling, Grooming, Feeding,
Watering, Working and Training" The
paper will also be embellished with 4 great
number of EtchInss and Outlines on the plan
of BELLS Life in London," and notwlthstan-
ding 'tines amt nav as they used to vos,"
n, reduction viii be found in the amount OF
labor nor expense lavished upon it. The
force in each department will be increased.
and every ~e1ariion made to render the
i"Sptrit of the Times" worthy of the consid-
Grafton accorded to it rs the accredited Or
gan of the American Sporting World.
In the course Of the ensuing volume the
Sporting Gallery will be increased by the
addition of Portraits Of several of the most
distinguished Horses in the Union, engraved
in 4 STYLE of superior finish and beauty, and
if the plan should be approved OF by our sub
s:ribers generally, Portraits on a magnificent
scale will also be executed of several OF the
Corinthian Columns of the American Turf,
conmencing with "The OLD NapoleOR!"
The following Portraits for the ensuing
volume are already in the hands Of the most
eminent engraysss in this city. They will
follow each o,hsr in rapid succession, and
due notice will be given OF the additions 10
the number as they are received.
BOSTON,
The property Of NJ. james ] ong, of Wash
ing;on City; Painted by DR.. La;tre for
Col. Johnson, OF Va.
No,o in the hqais Of VI. D.ck.
ARGYLE,
The property of Hon. PIERCE NJ. Butler and
Co., of Columbia, S. c.; Painted by
Troyc, for Col. Hampton Of sc.
.iou in The kaals of NJ. HinStel:rOol.
WAGNER.
The property Of Mr.. John Campbell. Of n.
o.; Painted by Troye for the Owner.
N,r in tie ha7ls IF VI. PruIhomnr.
Terms Of Subscription and Iirertisiag.
For one year. Subscription, $40 in ad-
vance. For SIX moai!i's subscription, So in
advance.
For advertising one square of - lines.
first insertion, S5-eIch subsequent insertion
81.
0-EGreat care is taken 10 forward the
Spirit of the Times strongly enveloPed and
Ile1ibly directed by the earliest Miils, TO its
different subscribers throughout the Union,
the Canldas, and Texas, and particular at
~ten,ion is plid to its p%unctual and safe trans
mission by Ship. To Foreign Ports. Subscrt
hers in Great Britain, France, and the British
West India ~Isllnls, cin rely upon receiving
their papers with as much regularity as ii
, 1840-03-21

self, for not supporting "OGd Tip" for the
Presidency. The BoonviIle Emigrant, some
time since intimated that Squire Ridgely had
got into the convention somewhat after the
sort that DIR. Rucker, represented Tennessee
in the Baltimore convention, and asked very
significantly, show in the devil did You get
there, Dick p We hay'nt seen the question
answered.
, 1840-03-21

An INDEPENDENT MANS one who blacks
his own boots and shoes, who can live with
out whiskey and tobacco, shave himself with
brown soap and cold water, who cats brown
bread when he canno get wheat, who flat
tiers no man for his vices and stoops to no
man for his favors.
, 1840-03-21

The Rev. Franklin Langworthy, tUniver-
the 22i Of March, forenoon and afternoon,
commencing at II o'clock A. M.-also on
Tuesday the cath ut Bowl;ng-Green at early
candle ligl,;, :. Palmyra. the s6,h, At early
candle light: al all these places the prescfinH
to be at such house Us the friends may APP
point.
, 1840-03-21

GIVE are authorized to state, that the
Rev. NJ. Cray, will preach at Mr.. Basye's
at 4 o'clock, p. NJ.
, 1840-03-21

JUDGE REYNOLDS, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, has retired from the bench
and will commence the canvass in a short
time No one as yet has been appointed to
fill his place, sofaras we have heard. Genl.
Clark, we also understand, will take the field
early in the spring.
, 1840-03-21

It is more to a mans advantage to listen
than to talk because what he himselfi is going
to say he knows already, but what another
NAV sly to him he knows not.
, 1840-03-21

o. We are authorized to announce JESSE
C. RODGERS, asa candidate for reelection
to the Office of Constable of Cuivre Town
ship, at the ensuing August election.
, 1840-03-21
march IL, 'i0-3t

@We are authorized to announce WIN.
l.. YAGER. as a candidate for the office of
Assessor Of Rails County, at the next Au-
gust Election.
, 1840-03-21

~We are authorized to announce JAMES
A. ROBBINS, as a candidate for Constable
of Cuivre Township, at the next August
Election.
, 1840-03-21

RlcHARD. H. RIoeELEr, Esq, Attorney at
Law, late Of NicholasviIle, KY, later still of
Palmyra, and now Of Monticello, Mo-, is out
IN tac last Missouri Courier, defending HIM
, 1840-03-21

The "Broiher Jonathan is now unques-
tionably without a rival for size, in the world.
The last number is considerably enlarged.
and the publishers offer a wager of $1,000.
that it is the largest paper ia the world by
two hundred square inches-lt contains
weekly, reading matter, sufficient to fill a
common octave volune-lnd is edited with
spirit and talent. The price is s. IN adj
Yinre.
, 1840-03-21

If any of our readers, delight IN the
sports Of the turf, and would like to have
their sides shake with a hearty laugh, by the
~perusal of good stories well told, we advise
them TO send for the "Ncw-York Spirit o.
the Times the prospectus Of which will be
found in another column. 1, il the organ OF
the sporting world chiefly; but as connected
with the rearing Of horses and cattle, 1t con-
,,ins a vast deal of information, for the
Farmer and Grazier-and withal is in the
.harge Of one OF the most racy writer's o.
America.
, 1840-03-21

The reader will ..csst the veil of charity
over the few imperfecti"ns, in style, IN the
communication Of "Juvenis," when he leans
that i, vas written by a youth Of fourteen.
, 1840-03-21
RolL.A.

NorG by WAY Of ADM milton, I w'uld observe 10
:" Duane" that a paragraph in his late communication
,arours mach Of The "Rrp,liieIn;' yet ! will not n
tii- nsiluce, ch-rgo him with plagiarism, as that routa
l., rahc, un-ourf,ous. If he wall read the article IN
q iestion he would perceive the gnei familiarity between
II and In, portion of his communication alluded to-
(" A word 10 tho wise is sufficient"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

GIVE are authorized to announce Ep.
WARD VI. SAMUEL, Esq. Of Liberty, as Il can.
d'date TO represent TIC people OF Missouri
in the 9th Congress.
-, " NO are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
TAYLOR, Esq, as a candidate for the Office Of cer,
OF the county court Of lIoward county.
lL,5-We are authorized to announce Arrgrp w
MORRISON, Esq, as candidate for the Office of
clerk OF the county court Of Howard county.
" We are authorized to announce NhruAyrrr
ORD, Esq, as candidate for the office Of clerk OF
The county court of Howard county.
" We arc authorized to announce George
= CHAIRMAN, as a candidat tor Justice of the Peace,
Tor franklin Township, Howard County. AN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Harrison. Van Buren,, Harrison. Van B
80

Here is change in three States since 1886 of
serenity votes-and which, allowing the other States
to remain they were in 1886, will elect Gen.
Harrison by % majority But there will be many
other changes in all human probability, which will
swell his majority to an amount much larger than
that by which Gen. Jackson was elected. In all
soberness in our humble opinion Mr. Van Buren,
cannot count, with any degree of certainty upon
the votes of than five States and those Of the
lesser States.
Let these considerations inspire our friends to
further and more vigorous efforts to reform the
Goyernment.-OA Soldier
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
WHEN THIS OLD HAT WAS NEW.



When this old hat was new, the people used to saw
The best among the Democrats was Harrison and
Clay;
The Locos now assume the name, a title more I'M
true,
The most unlike their party name when this old
hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Van Buren, was Fed,
An enemy to every man who labored for his bread,
And if the people Of New York have kept their
record true,
He voted 'gainst the poor mans rights, when this
old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Buchanan was the man
Best fitted in the keystone State to lead the Fedral
clan,
He swore if Democratic blood should make his
veins look blue,
He'd cure them by Phlebotomy when this old hat
was new
When this old hat was new, Ctwas eighteen hun
dred eleven,)
Charles Ingersol did then declare, by all his hopes
of heaven,
Had he been able to reflect he'd been tory true,
And meier have thought it a reproach,' when this
old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, of Richard Rush twas
said,
To figure well among the feds, he wore black
cockade
Deny this, Locos, if you please, for every word is
true,
knew full well old Dicky Rush, when this old hat
was new.
When this old hat was new, the Senator from
Maine,
Destroyed by fire an efigy, t. mmortalize his name,
The efiigy Madson's, if common fame be true,
So Ruel Williams was fed, when this old hat was
When then this old hat was new, twas in the Gran
lite State,
That Henry Hubbard asked each town to send a
delegate
To meet in council, at the time when Federalism
blue,
Made Hartford look like indigo, when this old hat
was new.
When this old hat was new, Sam Cushman did de-
clare
That should soldier cross the lines, he hoped he'd
perish there,
And leave his bones in Canada for enemies 10 view
So much for his Democracy, when this old hat was
new.
When this old hat was new, Old Governor Provost,
The States invaded, at the head of numerous British
host,
Then mark, we Locos, what did Martin Chittenden
then do!
Forbid Green Mountain Boys to fight! when this old
hat was new.
When this old hat was new, Woodbury. and Van
Ness,
E. Allen Brown, and Stephen Haight were with the
Federal mess,
A. H. Everett, and Martin Field, and Sam c. Allen
too,
Now PATENT Democrats, were Feds, when this old
hat was new.
When this old hat was new, those worthless did op-
pose
The cause, and friends of liberty, and stood among
their foes,
Not so with Granny Harrison, for at Tippecanoe
He bravely fought the savage foe, when this old
hat was new.
When this old hat was new, the friends OF Liberty
Knew well the merits of old Tip, while fighting at
Maumee:
Come now, huzza for Harrison, just as we used to
do,
When first we heard of Proctor's fall when this old
hat was new.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
II ob't. servant,
JOHN CHAMBERS.
WAsulNaroN, 2Slh Feb, 1910.

w ASHINGTON, SOln ECD.j lOtO'
DEAR SIR; Since writing to you, in answer
to your letter of the I7h inst, it has occurred to
me that principal object of the lalsehoods rela-
tive to General Harrison, which have found pro.
pagation on the floor of the Ohio House Of
Representatives, must be to make the impression
that he is a COWARD; and though you do not state
in your letter the cause assigned by his sanderers
for his alleged absence from the command Of his
army at the battle Of the Thames, | presume no
motive for it less charitable than sheer cowardce
would have been imputed by one capable OF such
Misrepresentation Of his conduct, But whatever
may be the alledged inducement for the conduct
attributed to him, the relation in which | then
stood to him, and my knowledge of what his
actual conduct was, imposes on me the duty |
have performed, Of pronouncing the charge JalSe,
and trust you will pardon me for suggesting the
propriety, Of an appropriate occasion presents
itself, OF can be made in open session. OF de-
handing Of the members Of your House, who
have made the charge, the authority upon which
they made it; whether from their own knowledge
or observation, or upon the information OF others;
and il upon the information OF others, then names
and residence The original inventors OF the
falsehood ought to have the advantage of all the
celebrity il is calculated TO give them.
On the subject Of General Ilarrison's personal
bravery, is it not very remarkable If be is cow
ard, that none Of the gallant officers or soldie S
who served with him under General Wayne, or
those who fought under his command a. Tippe-
canoe at Fort Meigs and the Thames, discovered
his cowardicc; and that the discovery should have
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
From the Geneva Courier.
DIALOGUE.

Democrat Why did you not nominate Vice
President?
Loco foco. -Because we are strong enough to
elect one without.
Dem-Why then did you nominate Presi.
dent?
Loco. -Because-
Dem.-But really, why did you not nominate
Vice President?
Loco,--why really, we prefer leaving an un,
BIASED choice to the People.
Dem.-Why then did you nominate Pres
dent?
LOcO-Why-reaIly-b ccause--.
Erit Lore
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

remained to be made by some scurvy politician
OF the present day. for | venture to predict, that
no officer or soldier Of respectabilty who served
with him. or under h S command, can be found
to take the responsibility" Of charging him with
cowardice. In connection with this subject,
permit me 10 relate fact, which occurred in my
presence, and which is calculated TO give some
idea Of the character Of General Harrson's pre-.
tensions to frmness and disregard of personal
DANCE On the day preceding the battle Of the
names, when his army approached the last right
hand FORK OF the rlvcr-called, think, McCre-
gor's lork-General Harrison, accompanied by
Commodore Perry and his aids. c.camp, rode for
ward to examine the bridge which crossed the
mouth oil the stream, and which the enemy had
partially destroyed; and while viewing it several
hundred Indians under the command of Tecum-
seh as we learned afterwards who were conceal.
ed at some cabins called Chatham and in the
bushes on the opposite side Of the stream, com.
menced brisk fire upon the little party, in tbs
midst Of which Gen. Harrison was. At that
moment dismounted company OF Col. Johnson S
regiment, commanded by Capt. Benjamin War
fell, who now resides in the neghborhood OF
Lexington in this state, came up; the fire Of the
Indians was so severe, as to induce the gallant
Perry to eXpostulate earnestly with General Har-
rison against the exposure of his person to such
a fire, when no good could result from it, but
the General coolly replied that he could not set
the example ofretiring from the fire Of the enemy
The artillery came up in few minutes, and
opened fire upon the cabins, about which the
Indians were concealed, and Capt. Warfeld,
crossing with his company, upon the timbers Of
the bridge to chage them, they ran off.
r specially, your obt. servant,
JOHN CHAMBERS.
Moses CoRwIN, Esq, Columbus, Ohio.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Rlinal settlement.

VIE Undersigned, administrator Of the estate
4 OF Mary Lee, will apply at the neg, Term OF
,. county Court Of Saline County, TO make
fihai settlement Of his sold adininistrstio
May 9th, 1910. re-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
THE CONTEST.

Elections have taken place in three States lately,
and the following is the result compared with the
last Presidential election.
1S36 1910
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

= VIE undersigned guardian Of Roza... ~
y lheir Of John Elliott
,i,,,i next z,.i term ofsg OF John Campbell,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
CINCINNATI, 29th Feb. 1910.


DEAR SIR Your letter of the 18th inst. was
forwarded, under cover, to Major Chambers, at
Washington, Kentucky, and sent by him to my
residence after | left home, which must be my
apology for the delay of this answer.
| can state that you have been correctly informed
that 60 was in the battle Of the Thames, and near
the person of Gen. Harrison, from the commence
ment to the termination of the engagement, and
that personally know what part GEN. Harrison
took in it," | was Il captain in the army Of the
United States, and had the honor to act as regu-
lar Abide Camp to Gen. Harrison, during the uC-
tive operations Of the campaign, after the capture
of the British fleet; and was at his side in the bat
tie of the Thames, with the exception Of the time
when after the capture of the British troops lie
directed me tU proceed to Gov Shelby, and order
him to bring up SmiralPs regiment and reinforce
that portion of JohnsOn's regiment and the LETT OF
Trotter's brigade, which was pressed by the Indian
force
You say 1t has been openly avowed on the floor
of the House of Representatives Of Ohio, now in
session, by members in their places, that Gen. Har-
rison was at no time in the battle nor within two
miles Of the battle ground that the entire plan Of
operations was projected by Col Il, NJ Johnson !;
that he led the troops to conquest, and that Gen.
Harrison had no part or lot in the matter From
my personal knowledge OF the plan and events Of
that battle, have no hesitation in stating, that
position and conduct in that battle, are destitute
Of any foundation in truth Gen. Harrison has
correctly stated, in his report to the War Depart
ment, the position he occupied just before the COM
mencemento of the action; and be might have added,
that he in person gave the word of command to the
mounted regiment to 'charge-he having, with
his aids-de-camo, passed from the right Of the
front line of infantry, to the right of the front OF
the mounted column, and not only ordered the
charge to be made by pronouncing the word but
called upon his aids to repeat and pass the word
along the line. | was close by his side, and he
was near the enemy, that their fire cut down the
leaves and twigs Of the trees just above our heads
As soon as the British troops had surrendered
and after | had been sent TO Gov. Shelby with the
order already adverted to, Gen. Harrison passed
to the point where the indians were annoying the
left, and personally directed the operations in thai
quarter, to the close Of tho action, me, Gov Shcl.
by, bringing up SmralPs Regiment, he having an.
.icipa'cd the Generals wishes Is to that mJyemcu,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

,-lte Treasurer Of The United Siates, 10 The Pcop
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

Hezckiuh Austin,
'ruborough, Hugh
Hardin, Jr. s
son WiicoXOn,
laiborne Da-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Filsa8 settlement.

May OH. 1910.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-12
81 a lb + t cb t.

George Sais, I Seirt Saeids fur, FIR
VS. >Wcdantcs eien, I'm 9li'
Sames @'@cmen.J suit Germ. 1910, RIA.
gtadWidt pirS hermit al ale anlpruh
habcnbe unb slnbcre 9eaebcn, neIhe babel
iitereeirt flnb, baB Elm Scire Sdcias in Der
rbiaen Sad,e aus Der @curt BON Common
Nleas BON eeda @auntp crgnn9en 1T, fpeIs
der ben 31iten Gag 9lu9uf ndhifcns surhd
al Iiefern it, anf sin Wehanirs Glen onf Elm
9cmiGes speiftodt9tcs, baditcinerneS 9Scbns
baus in erIa9ter Stabt 9IlIentauu, auf elmer
Gjrnnb(ctt, oercn Sront an Der sI0en,Strasc
ut, 20 SuB in Srcnt unb $50 in Der Girfc,-
,icseno an Gotten bon Scbn @orIcD unb Ste'
phen 0ibpabs, ferner 9rdn;enb 0itltd an elmer
Ifenhiden 9lleD unb ipar lettbill eas @iSers
thnm ces cria9ten Stephen HbpaoS. 2Iuf
lpeldes ale babel Sutercsirte in adten ba'
ben.
cSanatban .. Weeefer, S6ertf.
Sberiifs'slmt, alIentauu,}
ben 81. SnlD, 1910. 5 nq-bo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-12
81 q C1 t t C6 t.

s. nne 6. 8eaper,1 Scire Sncta6 fur fir
VS. SWcd,anicS Glen, I'M 9lu'
8iIiam Stcttler. J 9uft aerm.l84O, q. -.
Gafribt wirc hermit an ale 9InitrnA
tatenoe unb slnbere gt9sben, tpeldle babel
inteeBirt lInc, baB Gin Sctre 8actas In Der
rbi9sn Sad,e aus Der Court pcr Common
MEAS Don sed,a @auntD crgan9cn 1T, ipels
der ben 3lften Gag 9Insuft ndhifens suriid
Su liefern III, auf stn Redantcs eten anf etn
9eipifes Saus nab Sta0, errtd,tet anf elmer
Geipi(Ien 3eite @runc, IN Sancper Gallnidlip,
Ved,a @auntp, ardn;enb tpeitlidh an ben eeta
Canal, oitlid,, norSlid nub iaelid All eanb
Won Sriecrith 9iise, enthaltcne obnssfdbr |
glfer 9ano, ieBt cosr IeBtbin aibrabam Yunc
9cboreno. sIuf peldes ale babel Sntrreetrte
81 ahten baben.
cScnatban 9. Meefer, S6erif.
SderifSsSmt, Slllentaun,)
ben 81. SulD, 1910. re-bS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-12
4Qentarlner Gtten9te6erct.

Die llntcrSeihnetrn boben iId, nun eeb6s
rig cin9erihtet, nm ALE SeitelIuugen in Gjues
arbeitcn fir Mlbhpcrfc, MaItienereru &c.
su beicr9cn uno ea (c nit ben n6tbi9eu Trcbs
bdnfen ocrlcbcn Fno, 70 t6uncn Te @usarbcis
ten ouf bic beffc Slrt erchen uno an6fertioeu.
Muhlmadcr uno nnberc fno ein0eIaecu,
IN Der 9IRcutauner &jcscrci emsulprcd,en,
pic friiber bon Soerrn & icpb 6. S6acr
acfrhrt ipurcc, irplcIbit ile cine orcec 8crs
ldlicocuheit opn Oaliicrn bcirbcn f6nucn,
wprunter Gd, ale ole ncucltcn uuo teltcn
Gnritbtun0cn fur @ublgcidNrr befnocn.
@beufaIIs baben &c su scrfaufcn GuFar,
bciten fur pfcrbcFraft, SfcnsGarr.4 .4Roicbie
ueu, @a9enbhdlen, WrIidfrrnbrcdlcr, &c.
Sreeborn 9rpbif unb Srau6.
lqcntanu, Wfdrs IS. -3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-12
600, ,OGO Tmf
sSaubclS unp Sretter.
SDtfnlatt ltn0 Wscber

Seuadrid1tiseu ibre Sreuube uno Elm ses
ebrtes putlifun,, baB lle ans 9Beber's alien
Staneplas. bic erife 8prbyaro cberhalb SSas
9enbuh's BirtbsbauIe, einen 9rceen Sors
ratb bon SauhclS uno Sretter unterfhieblis
der Scrten ein9elest tabeu, ipprunter iicb
befnoen:
Scite Scrten @elb unb gBeiBpeint Slors
bpros, Sirihenborbs NIB planfen, pdnnel
8orbs, @elbspeint, Scdntliu9s, pappelns
SoaroS unS planfen SoemlcdsScentlinss
Sparreu, SaIfen, jeoe Scrte Srstter, Salls
bpll pfciten, eatten unc alle Scrten Sdins
beln, Maurerseatten, &c.
sic weroen immer eineu beifinci9en gprs
rath pbiger slrticfel auf Ssaub haben, rpcnii
eeute aus benz 9aube su ben itiebrigiten preis
fen Oerleben ipercen f6nnen.
Danfbar fir bas ibuen BON cem puplifnm
9efd,enfte 8ertrauen, brfen fe burd biaige
preile unb Id,nelle Sebienun9 Die &unbfdafi
uno fcrnere @epc9enbeit eefelben bauerbaft
slt MAIDEN.
Nai 13. fiq-9Wi
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-12
81 q 6 7 t Of {.
8. uuS s. @eapcr,l Seir

8. uuS s. 8eapcr,l Seire Sacias fur, fir
VS. SWicdalticS Glen, intsllts
Scbn Smitb. J sult Serm. 1910, I.11.
Siad,ridt miro hermit an ale slniprnd,
tabenbe unb 9Iutere 9e9eben, tpcldle babel
iuteresirt lnb, bas ein Scire Sacias III Der
cbigen Sade ans Der @curt pen Common
pleas ppn Qeta @auntD ergan9en ii, ipcis
der ben 31iteu Gag 2ln9nlt nddltcnS snritf
III liefern it, auf em Medanies Glen anf etlt
gcmiiIes einifofigtes, ffcinernrS gSchnbaus,
rs bel 90 Sup, ober bcr9leidlcn, auf ctner
Yette @runo in Salbnr0 Sounidip, Sed)a
Gauntp, itcseno ali ednbercien Yon Scbn
8aur, Scbn 98ilicn, sloam Smith unb sIns
osye, enthalteno pbngefdbr einen sIder eanb.
9af tpeldeS ale babel Sntcrcetrtc sn adtcn
taben.
SSonatban 8. Wfeefer, S0ertf.
Sheriffssalmt, slaentaun,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-12
95erbeBerte pferpefraft.

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