davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07
Harrisburg.
Correspondence Of the Herald
H.RR,sRuao. March 4. 1912.

HARMsBUk0, Marcn !, ISIz.
The Bank Question Contractor Heather. SC.
Both branches disasrceing in the amendments
made to the Bank Bill by the other, twas referred
to a committee Of conference, who having had the
subject before them now for two days, will, il is
likely make report to-day. This committee was
Instructed to bring in ab, oac section to provide
for an immediate resumption Il specie payments.
The bill providing for the sure and punctual ray
nent Of the interest the State debt by means OF
an apportioned tax, was yesterday under conside.
ration in the House and passed committee Of the
Whole.
Mr.. Stevens, resolution to prevent ind er ordina-
ry circumstances, the State debt exceeding the sum
Of sc, 0GO 900 has passed the House by vote of
74to9.
The contractors and other domestic creditors Of
the State throngng the capital and petitioning
for aid Many Of them have been for years laboring
or the State, until tn ey are almost broken up.
To of these contractors the State 10 indebted
$50 600 and from that down to ten. A resolution
was adopted the other day ins,ructng the commit
tee on Finance to inquire into the expediency Of
reporting bill for the payment Of those creditors
in certificates Of loan, leaving an interest Of per
cent and redeemable one half in '43 and the other
half in ~. Yesterday memorials were presenfed
from a committee appointed by the contractors,
PRAYING that some measures may be adopted Il r
their relief A motion to refer these to select
committee was debated pretty warmly, during
which number Of letters from these suffering con-
tractors were read, picturng such state Of gene.
raj distress and embarrassment AZ never before
known in Pennsylvania, and which, Tor the honor
| OF the State, hope will soon be alleviated.
msrksbly fine and spring-like Yesterday was one
Of the most beautiful and lovely days that has visit
Tor long timo, and little city was all lite
| ana gany. Blsshiug beauties-the smoothers Of
oh l.Ga ..-e AAxse
poke-berry time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

The WEATHER is rs tickle as some members of
Congress. On Saturday, the air was bland and
balmy; the sho1e brightly, and its genial inu-
gladdened the hearts of all who could walk out
and breathe the fresh air. In the night a storm
sprung up, and yesterday was as cold, wet and disa
greeable day as we have had for a month past
Last night we had thunder and lightning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

LECTURE on PUBLIC SCHOOLS, EDUCATION, &c
Mr.. J. Orville Taylor gives his second lecture on
this interesting subject tonight and we advise all
who admire keen satire, splendid imagery and true
eicquence, to attend See his advertisement for
The details
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

CHATHAM THEATRE AS was to be expected, the
rich treat offered by the bills for Saturday evening,
being for the benefit Of Mr. Seton, caused the house
to be more than usually full. This evening Jenny
Twitcher appears in two pieces, "The Golden
Farmer" and "Mc BIB the Outlaw, or Jenny in
France;" the performance to commence with the
play of the Two Friends, in which Messrs. Scott
and HELD appear together. The we'll known per.
formances of these gentlemen are of character far
higher than that usually found combined upon one
occasion; and, added TO the mirth-inspiring eccen-
rcities of Seton, afford the iheatrc-gong public
Fare treat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07
Our Troubles with England.
STATEN BLAND, March 4th, 1872


DEAR BESNErT:
In looking over yeur paper of yestesday, my eye
fell upon your piece concerning our troubles with
Great Britain. have noticed and admired throus
out the decided stand you have taken in the midst
of our perplexing affairs with that country. Some
of the papers have in Boosting and Dragging
string of nonsense, while others have been perfectly
mate and dead on the subj.ct. have never seen
any thing of either Of these in your paper. You
have, in my poor opinion taken decidedly the right
course; always advising an amicable adjustment,
bat warning the government and people to prepare
for the worst think with you. "that it is time to
look arcund u, and zee If there is any thing in the
dangers which seem TO encompass u', and of which
you have often warned as if there is let us pre-
pare for contest with the most powerful nation on
earth 1t is as you say, viz-"thst we have no
cause to fear contest with Great Britain" but
England is not nation TO be des pissed her resources
are ample. She has immense army, ready to
pour in here from every quarter A. soon the werd
is given Her navy is immense, and she Is now in
creasing it, 'hourly and daily''-examining every
part Of the American waters. Unless we have our
senses about us, we will be taken unawarss, and
have our frontier and part Of long line Of
board devastated. quote from your piece, "Let
Congress stop quarreling among themselves, and
take some Of those steps which are go requisite TO
defend from foreign foe "They poorly repre-
sent their constituents. ne tenths Of the popula-
tion of the United States are burning with indgna-
tion TO see time and money thrown away, which, IL
properly expended, would put in a complete state
of defence, and make invulnersbe by any nation.
II is in vain, however, to lock to Congress for any
thing that would assist the country. 1t seems il
men went there to quarrel and make money. Eng.
land is doing all she Wishes viz to lull into "a
tai security, that we may fall an easy prey.
What is Lord Aberdeen to dol Nothing. II is
merely device Of England, to persuade US that she
wishes an amicablc adjust ment while in reality she
isprsparing an invasioa with all her energy. Anne
rican citizens demand from Congress an increase oil
our navy; but their demand 10 treated like the idle
wind They wish line Of fortie cations along ouI
unprotected seaboard; but this request shares the
| fate Of the other
Letthose, Bennett, who are accusing YOU Of bcina
foreigner and averse to the interests Of the coun
try; let them, say, show one half the solieitude
and zeal for their country that Won .A.w ana .o~.
| good may be done.
Your zeal is appreciated all over the country
The mean and cowardly attacks Of the Wall stree,
papers not noticed here. You are, hope, abov,
l such things. Yours, in haste, AFRirsp.
CouSrERrRir CrSrs.--We understand that ther,
is mandatory Of spurious cents somewhere dow
east, and that a large quantity Of Thorn have bee
i m ,de and sod for 60 cents per hundred and ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07
Correspondence Of the Herald)

Correspondence Of the Herald)
BALrlMoRE, March 6, 1872.
Hopes Brishtning for Resumption. Railroad Orders
Court Martial Excitement Su6siding- The
Weather Bank,upts, &c.
Ms. EDITOR =
1t would seem that something definite is yet 10 be
accomplished in reference to resumption. Another
bill to provide for specie payments was reported TO
the Legislature yesterday by the Committee Of Con-
ference to whom the subject was referred. The
bill provides for a resumption Of specie payments by
the banks Of this State the first of May next to
allow said banks to issue until the first day Of Janu
ary, 1913, notes Of less denomination than five del
lars TO an amount equal to a fifth Of their several
cias in case if continued on any future Suspension.
Strong hopes are entertained that this bill will
pass.
Railroad Orders were 10 per cent better yesterday
owing to act passed the City Council for the fund
ing Of $500 geo Of them at 70 cents In the dollar 1t
is q good and safe invest ment.
The Naval Court Mari4l met yesterday and lad
ourned until Monday without transacuDg any busi-
ness There are good number Of bright buttons in
our city jus. at present OWING to this Court beins IN
The excitement relative to The currency has some
what subsidized. Last night all was peace and qui-
etness
| Mr.. Flock, whom mentioned Yesterday ae hav-
ing attempted self destruction is recovering. He is
snow presumed to be out Of danger.
The weather has become almost like idE,m-
mer At noon yesterday the thermometer stood as
| high as IS degrees. We shall have 10 depend on
the North for ice, there having been but = compa-
rativey small portion Of it put up in this region:
| He has gone to Washington and will repair from
thence TO Richmond, Va: Miss Clifton, the mag
nfcent and accomplished, will take her benefit on
Monday. The circus company is doing tolerabiy.
The bankrupt applicants yesterday were David c.
| Martini Hage rstown John Gambler, iron merchant,
| Paytor X. Rose and jeremiah PitIinger
| Iquote exchange ON New York l 7-S prem PHI
ladelphia p; Virginia o. dis ia'her incnning 70
am yours, most respectfully,
| RoprpIcx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

Mr.. SIMPSONS BENEFIT To NIeHr.-It must and
will be bumper. Mr. Simpson is an old, tried and
faithful servant Of the public. Ingratitude in such
case would be objectionable. But the worthy man.
ager does not rely on his claim alone-he has pre-
scented bill Of the most attractive character, and
"Old Drury" will be radiant with the beauty and
fashion Of this great. glorious and wonderful CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07
u. 8. District Court.
Before Judse Betts,

MARCH 5-About $50 petitions for bankruptcy
have ihus far been presented in this district-with
q single exception, all Of them voluntary. The APP
plicalion for compelling bankruptcy has not yet
been matured. It was motion on The part Of Mr.
J. Prescott Hail. relative to house which had
"A led about week previously. The court. room
is crowded every morning by persons anxious to
witness proce edings, aud, in some instances, even
the gallery has be thrown open for the admission
Of he audience. We gave, yesterday, list Of the
petitions presented on Saturday, with some re-
marks Of the Court. To day the question il TO ts
argued in relation TO the rights Of foreign creditors
Inc Court on Saturday also gave its views in re-
lation to objections on the petitions of Robert Ma
colin and Hugh MFarlsn, argued before IT the
preceding day. The objections in the frst case
were, that there had been and interiinea-
lions in the petition, which were CONTRARY TO the
statute Also, that the family stores and wearing
apparel were not stated sufficiently exrncit Inc
Court observed that the name had been wmusn ~
FIRST Robt. bat marked out and placed IN inl sier-
wards, so a. to conform with the law. ihis was
the only erasure. The nterlineation was also very
slight being after the No OF the street In whicn
he resides :eoys Mason rhssc s sns Me- aopt
Jmd,e IL. remarked, 4" which can al ways be acted
upos BY the Court when the petition is presented"
For himself, when petition was offered that aF-
back A. TO the family stoses, il was stated that
there were not sufficient for the supply Of the family
any length Of tme-and as to the wearing apparel,
NO more than 10 necessary for the Of the family
The Court thought this mode OF expression suffici
eat without putting down every item OF provisions
| or the number aud description OF every kind OF
garment. II was sufficient that about the value
should be stated, and an opportunity afforded to
the assignee personally TO investigate and that
injustice not done to the creditor by an excess
Of provisions or apparel being on hand. The Cont
did not consider the objections sufficient TO nvali
| date the petition.
Objection 10 made in the second case Chat oil
MFarlan) ON The ground that he omits 10 set forth
| the kind Of debts that he charges himself with
The Court thought that il the debt was On q draft
| a note, or balance, it was sufficient to express
such. If an account is open, il would be well &c
| express what il was. Te avoid objections, how
| ever, II would be well for counsel, in preParinl
| papers, to say how the debt has been sontrdcteo
In zone Of the cases there was an improper prefer
| ence charged, so that it must lay over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07
Court Caicndar-ThIs Day

GouRr OF CoMMoN PLEAs-Part l. At 10 O'Clock, Nos
49, a. So 81 So g. 65, l4 7, 279 &c. II, 81, L. 81 So
Q, ~, 81.
second part, O'Clock, P. M-Nos. ls4, 1874, "a, 80,
IS, 10, ll6, 100, 100, 100, 49, 1874, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07
YORK HERALD.
To Medical Advertisers.

The Lancet presents the best medium OF addressing
the medicsl profession. Its circulation is nearly three
thousand copies weekly and extends to every section oil
the Union. Publishers OF medical works, surgical IN
strument makers, dentists &c, cannot find more des
pabe and useful vehicle for their 'han
this popular periodical Druggists in the city cannot IN
any other way effectively address country aPo'Ae
carries great number of whom are Praciioners' anu
subscribers 10 the Lancet.
To ply themselves who wish to dispose Oh neir
practice procure assistants, or form partnerships the
Lancet affords unequaed opportunities OF extensively
commune ting with sher professional brethren To
professional young DESTROYS of obtaining situations,
the same fac lities offered The various medical
schools and colleges throughout the union-conducors
inf nryate hospitals and SC should also avail
of the vantages thus presented The Lam
s crculsss every considerable city and village
throughout the Union
ApvEKrIsisG TKRMs:- One square, one insertion, 81
So Each additional insertion Sl per annum, $l6 One
column one iuser,Aon $40; each additional insertion,
SO: per snnum, $50.
Bills stitched in moderate terms Three thousand
copies required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

CovSrERrHrr CrSrs.-we understand that there
is mandatory Of spurious cents somewhere down
east, and that large qulntity Of Thorn have been
made, and sold for 60 cents per hundred, and also
that large numbers of them are in the market
There is a line near the date 10 the genuine cent
hi.h the counterfeit has not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

STEAM SHIr CALEpoKIA-No intelligence of
This steamer had reached Boston at o'clock on Sd
turday afternoon. Ii was expected that the Uni
corn would have arrived there her return, if the
Caledonia had reached Halifax. But the Unicorn
would hardly have had time in five days, with a
dense fog on the coast, have gone to Halifax and
thence back to Boson.
We are still of opinion that the Caledonia put
back to some port in Ireland to Liverpool, after
having steamed one-third Of her way across the
Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-07

ing the convention and ruling points oil order
and referring to the assemblage who were stand.
ing and making rapid progress among the good
things on The tables, triumpnanty asked, who bad
ever heard Of q convention Of the four branches
going into standing committee Of the whole -
Mr.. Quincy Interrupted him at once, and quietly
and with much humor observed, that il the gentle
man went on talking so, the committee would be
obliged to ask leave to sit again. The laugh was
rather turned against Mr. WALTERS.
MIR. Walters closed with the following: The
Western r. r Observation-Disclosures will
accept its drafts to an unlimited extent, if N. York
will only endorse them.
Mr.. Taylor, Speaker pro tenn. Of the New York
Assembly, was next introduced, and volunteered
the sent iment: The transactions of this day-they
will but brighter the chan which holds in indi.-
soluble bonds the old Bay State and the State of
York.
Mr.. Quincy followed with-The parties in the U
Ststes-may they agree to diftr-but agree in sup
porting the great interests Of the country, and the
union Of the States.
Gen Root was presented as being the father ol
the New York Senate, and said he claimed no
England boy, and removed from Connecticut be-
cause there was not room enough there.
WHe gave the meeting of the Empire State and the
Bay State-a happy unison Of the sturgeon and cod
Mr., Quincy responded-all the roots Of New
England-may they flourish, like the one before
us, in perennial greenness. es,
In compliance with a suggestion made BY MT
committee could rise) reported progress, and asket
leave to sit again, on the 22d Of February next,
the Capitol Of New York.
After announcement on the part OF the Cnair
that the cars would start for Albany and New Yorl
at r. M, and that the time Of separation had no
come aud with special injunction not to fall on
by the way, and lose their chance, the nestinI
me mbers takine the cars for Boston, and some o
the etts taking those 70
Albany. Every thing went of with mach sciat
The ride to Albany is Of the most picturesqu
characters the scenery Through the cuts and defle
Of the Hoosick mountaineering course in uni
son with that Of the west branch Of the Agswam
crossing and re-crossing, and winding in every di
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
&letDcr-Stc

Ter llntcrId,risbcne hat in ieinsm 6lcicers
Stohr in Der GamiltcusSrafe, 9easnuber
@ 8po6 g. S1uttcbr, Elm ScIlitdnpi9eS aIGcrti'
ment orn fetnen
Gli6ern uno GaIiimereS
aIer 2lrtcn unO cin po0Riuciges Qlfcrtimcnt
pom
@tntcr Sitter,
aus cenen er aGe 9lrteu 5tleinuuosftiide nuf
8rtelIung 3u MAIDEN berstt III uno ca CT
intmer quite 9Irbetcr halt, 70 fam rr ale Be-
ffCllungcu Nlttuno nuf bds id,nelite bclcracm
wte audi eincn grcsCn @crroth uon
6crtt9en Silctrun9sfltfen
QBinterrrde Su So 90
DO 10 90
60 lS 90
BdmIe | 81
DO 2 90
Gpfeu 80
DO 3 80
DO 7 90
Wefen SO
DO 8 so
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
8aMerlt itetntt Otatllt

0lnfet an itnb nehmt eie 9tYbeitlporens
&c Wlaid,iue III 9luaenlhciu
Tte llnterftrietsncu bitten Inn GrIautnie
BEN TnbIlfnm dusuieigen, eae Ne frIecnte
9erdthe fur Vanern gum 0erfduf auf SSane
hdbcrb coer arf ScitelInnqeH ocrfertigrn tpers
Ben. Gle hdben @dprrn'e Creidmaldine,
NIT 8erbeiIernnger, ipCIdle ben Slrgern bon
gcrthhntrten, 8erfS une 2ed,d ais cine Der
beIfeH befannt III, bic bisher nod oue0efllns
ben mnrSe, nit elmer ccrjilqIden pfcreeaes
palt, tilr neld'e mir gut iteheu ede ilr nom
erhaft IL un6 ben 6dHfcr pcnfcmmen tefries
ei1t CirfcIte hit iih errieIrn eaf ,mei
Nferee bic sIrbeit orn pier eamit ausrid,ten
fonner. Ste hatcn aud, Mires Ndtent
Dferteaem1lt, nrld,cs ctcnfdns cine bouers
hate Sepalt III. CicIclte III fir ,ipe pfer,
&c elu9erld,tef, 1T aber aud, fart 9enug fir
4 Werre, mt ifarfem Gue, unc ii resmeaen
rcrtbelbdft, rae fic lcd,t prn einem Srt
gum nneern gebrad't merten farm. Tiefe
tSemdIt III id,cu Sabre i'm Sfaat 9teuprrF
i'm gebrdnt, wurre lcttes Snhr nad Srrf5
11uutD qebradit, allpo eie gidhfrnqe tafur
70 fart mar, cns iic nid,t i'm Stdnre waren
sennQ ;u oerfcrti0cu Ste cerfcrtigen aud,
onf SelleanH9en @nrlee' pferbe Gjewalt -
Nur ole cbiqen WtaIrbtnen uno pfertegeipdb
ten itehen ite ein Sdhr out.
Sie haseH geacnpirti9 cine ocrtrsflite
suei'pferre Mnfd,ine NIT WftrosgemnIt gum
8ertduf auf 6auo, wCId)s fIe i'm Stdnce Ine
Nt tpirnen c0s Ge lcit,t uno iauter brefci,t,
blnerAdft ii, unD ,pelhe Ie an einem biaiaen
preis nbieBen ptrNen.
Ste b1beu ppei l8ertItittcn, bic cine rahe
bei 9fcnlt9's Wuhle IN Hcrtbnmptrn Iduus
fhip, uno Die nnocre in Der 1Bitam Strafe
ilabe bel preB, Sd3er unO @o's. Gtrbr i'll
9llenrdltn.
SIlfarbeit miro inter bi0iger 9eeiu9nn,
gen cerrtd,tct. lBir loren Gle 8uuern uub
anrere EN- bct m5 anjurufcn unO fur Td
ielbif Su urtbeilen.
9lntbouD un6 Go.
8ebrHar 8, na-3F
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
9tuentauner Trrs rub 91u6io
SUITS 4 brt

Ill Der Ndmiltcnitrnec, 9cacnilber g m c.
on'6 5tlctccritcbr.
SacOb .. SoaS.
bat brtdnris ouf S,anO, Gin ausacrcbntcs
2lBortcmcnt oon lnobt9cn Sur uno
JRu6ta SOltten
BON cirer Ucrsii9Iidcu GuoIitdt; and hat
CT furSlid in JieuDcrt uno pbilo6cIphid Elm
crosses enforcement bon Sappcn cinacs
fduft, tucrunter Tdl beTneCn:
Otter Sfappcu. Sur Scal. g1utre. gPus,
frat, &cucp, 70 pie aud, oar 9lrtcn Gudl,s
&appcn fir 9Pdnner uno Sudbtu.
Dicfe &dppcu Tno ppn ciuer sutcn Aua'
lttdt uno weroen Su ben btIIigifrn preiIen
pcrfauft.
&maeute uuo 9Inbere, bic beim @jrceeu
fauftu, pcroen cs Su ibrrm 8crtbeil fiuocn,
BET ibm anSurufcn uno fur fd) leIbf su urs
bciIcn.
Nutmader i'm qanoe werocn inter ben
bttligiien Secinguu9cu nit 1eoer Dirt pcl,cn
lrtmmin9s, II. {. p. rcricbrn.
SSacOb 8. SoaS.
2lDIeutdun, Sctpbcr 81. nq-bo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
George Seinrl6.

VJNVIWV HIN1HI'tV'
PGr scrncifet ouf fcI9cuce Serren:
Charles s.. Martin, fen, NJ. d.
9lbrabam Steut, NJ. ID.
Griffith s. S6pu, M. ID.
9tl9hman s.. N}ortin, M. d.
Charles 8. Martin, if. M. d.
Charles 9. Martin, il, Nj. d.
Stepben Vrc6t NJ. ID.
Sop. "a. na-bp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
$ enrp Oltmf,
GutI6enmader in 9llIentaltn,

OLNlIll)IHIHutDtL III NutIIuNH,
betreibt nod, INNER iein @clhdft in Der Sos
miltouitrdee, 9aacnbuh's Wirthsbaus acs
9cullber, no or immer ju perfaufen bat uno
auf SefelIung mad,t
autllbcn, 0tdiie5, Su99ie6, Gear
born6, Sllfics, &c.
Gr halt immerfcrt CUTE 9Irbeitslentc uno Sa
ale leine 6uhrWerte untrr leiner unmittelba,
rsu sluhI6ht aus gutcn Materialien ecmad,t
,pcroeu, 70 fam er fur icine 9Irbeit gut tfe.
ben.
9IusbeIrruu9cn alter Suhrwcrfe wereeu
fhneu uno biuig befcr9t mercen.
Seinen oIten 6rcuncen uuo @6nncrn
banft er fnr bic ibm Su 2heil geworcene
freunblhaffIide gIufmunterun9 uno laoet oas
publitum gum geneieten 3ulprud, ein.
NP @r ~ 9clcnncn Su oenniee IN
pretien fir baares e,etc ju rerfaufen.
aasnaun, Sebruar "a. nq-tJ
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30

Ter llntcrIcldlnets cr9rcift bieie Gjelegen'
hctt icincn SrGunccn uno oem gecbrten Dub
IIfum llbCrbdupt dnSujct8en, caB er cine
Jtcue Gabinetlnatberet
er6fret hat, in gIlcn Iaunldip, 9crthamps
ten Sdunrp, geraoe neber oCm Qeta @uuuI
bel SieQfriec6 8rfc, alIpO or INNER ,um
&crtluf auf Nnub haItcu, pber auf 8elleIs
Iun9cn uerfertt0en wtrO.
Scittolrr8, Scfn6, Getrctir8 Q6iidz
erlhranfc, Slide ppn allen Sortch
ntcCere nnb hOhe 0etttlocn, Stino6
pon allen 2lrteH Q8ic9en, Settie6,
Stltble lrte IIe perl1n9t luerbcn, Ic.
SbiQe 9lrtitel wsrteu uad ben ncueltrn
Rufcrn, aus osu beteu WlteriuItsr, uuo
turd' CUTE 2lrbeiter oerfcrtiat, lprltbcs ibu in
ben Stanc fcet FIR jepeu 2lrttftl Der Ieine
9SCrtltdtte pcrIiet gut su tebrn,
8 d grbeit beicrgt er inter gan;
bilIigcn 8ebin9m9cn.
@r hCft ourd, tilligc preifc uuc pilnftIid,e
|cclcnunQ ictrer @cihdftc, emCn Gbeil Der
@'nnt ccs pubIifumS 8u crhdltcn, rpoflr CT
lIdl Ieeerjctt eantbar tcpeiicn lptro.
Sdlompn Y(Qnf.
g. S.-GcSteulntCn mCreen aud, bel ibm
anf Die fur3clte 9Injci9e uub Ju bru bili9ltcn
'prelicu Uerfcrti0t.
JtCUembcr "a, ro-6Df
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
e 0 It q 8 un &,

6utI I6enma6cr in 9lllentoun,
tctrcibt nod, INNER icin GicIdldft aufpcr fGo'
lid,cn Scitc Der namiltcn Straer, cbcrholb
Na9cnbudS WWtbsbduIr, uno 9'ierD's Wnas
rens6ane 9cgentlbCr, III gIneutanu alImc er
tnlmcr onf Soano bait, uno auf Srflcluna
perfert9cn rpiro
6uti6en, GdfIe8, Su99icS, Dear
bornS, Sulties, II. /. rs.
Sr bait immerfcrt CUTE 2lrbeitslcuir unb ane
SubrWcrfe merceu inter friner 9luflId,t aus
cen betGn MatcriaIien 9emndt uno fClolid,
fam or fir feline glrbcit gut ftchcn.
slusbCecruuqcn on oIteu 6utrmcrfcn ruer.
ben onf bic flrlclfe slnScige uno ;u bcu bill.
ligitcn prcisen pcrirr9t.
@r If oanfbar fur 9cncsene 8unbfhaft,
Hub hcTt burd, phrftlite 9Ibwartune Ieiuer
gclhdfte, unc biIi9e lpreiee, Ieinen 1teiI Der
@unit ees publifums fernsrbin ~ erhalten.
Gr 1T entidtIpeen gu ben aacrnicoriq(feu
preisen fir baarcS @eIo gu urrfaufen.
WdrS3, nq-IS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-03-30
Die StCbracfcbGfte

AEt SEUUIWtIIUUTTt
werbcn all eem aItcn Stanc pie fribrr bes
trieben bon Stcm, Yeuuer uuc eein.
Saoio Stem,
Neter 9Senner,
Sehe sc. Sein,
Nirl 70, nq-am