davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21
Nevertheless the tea will be used,' said

Nevertheless the tea will he used said
Walker.
BY the fishes, perhaps re,o''eI Roger,
scorni"lly. The cargo will never be
landed at Boston. have to-day seen a
gentleman from tina. patriotic town, and
know the resolution of The people. They
will sink their slips rather than permit it
TO be landed !!
Aud you, sir, would doubtless lie aiding
and ahctrIng them if it were in your power,
said he Doctor.
With might and main, heart and hand,
like knight without fear and without re-
pr"ach, from amy but tOry,' replied
Roger.
ID" you know you are talking treason
against the British Government 2 rc,or,ed
an,riIy, f.: he saw tina. Lucy SAILED on his
rival.
i know am talking reason, sir repli-
ed Roger, calmly rising and confronting
his antagonist. Aud 4 have faith /" be-
lieve that | shall live to sec the day when
in America, reason will not he reason
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21
LitcEbGeLN Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of
six months.
To companies Of any number over six, 81 so per
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made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion OF the editor
fore the expiration Of q year.
HrApvERTrsING. One square. three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for one or more squares
% ner cent uer week A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued Cor ~ months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, VI m
Commissioners Notices, 20
All communi satons must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21
MARRYING WELL:
OR. THE SPIRIT OF '76.
CHAPTER 1.-PRUDENTIALs.

CHAPTER 1.-PRUDENTIALS.
I'VE must discourage Rogers visits, hus-
band said Mrs. Har,well, 'or Lucy will
be lost
Married, you mem, my DEAR
And would not that be the same as lost,
Mr.. HartweIl7 Only think, u daughter Of
ours hurried 10 "a shoemaker! You would
turn Roger out Of doors, if it were not for
his politics.
.Why, wife, have often heard you
praise his industry, and excellent charac-
ter, and he deserves it--for he really is a
very clever sensible young man. ~s~n
so he is, husband. good in his s9y, and
at his trade but can you ,hiFe him fit
companion for our Lucy, ,hekoaly cfkld OF
q Justice of the Peacel' q
Now, Squire Hartwell haPpened4o be
in self. complacent mood Hewas SEATED
in his deep cushioned hieh.baeked elbow
chair, Ia ponderous machine, containing
material enough to frame modern fashion,
ed cot,age) smoking his afternoon pipe, and
watching through the window the opera
lions Of his reapers in the broad field Of
wheat, which covered many an acre of gent
~ rising ground east Of the dweiliag.-
Here were two sources Of satisfaction. per-
sonal ease aud the contemplation Vc his
property. Then his wife had touched a
most agreeable vein, his magistcriaI dignity.
Luckily for Roger. she did not orgeto the
utmost. Squire Har,well had held the Of
fee Of Justice of the Peace for number Of
years, and had only week before the com-
n,encement Ut my story, received ills addi-
sisnal honor Of quorum,' To his jus.iceship.
Like all novelties, this last honor seemed
of far greater importance than his commits
sion. Had his wife only said Justice OF
Peace and Quorum, poor Roger would
have been lost case. But now, after de-
liberateiy shaking the ashes from his pipe.
Squire Har,well sal up in his chair with
the bearing Of a maufpwhO 10 attending to
give Impartial judgmeHt, lss the matter ter
Inimala rs IL may.
Il fear, wife, you are indnlging too muclI
pride. Are ysiu not every day complaining
Of arbitrary distinctions Of power, and cry
ing against the oppression of Parliament,
and the insolsnco 0l the Lordsi And shall
We now throw away a vessel that may have
been made unto honor, merely because IL
has no, been lashiOnsd 10 the sane pattern
% ousselvssi No. no, wife, such pride
will meves d0 lor ChEislisns.'
AAnd are yOa willing that "uT Lacy, o.
coed and lovely q girI as The colony o.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21

| NOnueCuCuI eau SHOWS SHVuIu uaITy g
shoemaker
Il did not say that, my dear. Surely. I
can like Roger, without wanting him for a
sOn-in-law though think Lucy might
look farther, and choose worse
She might marry Seth TrumbuIl. ~
Probably
Il have heard you say he was promis"
ing young lawyer
Yes, he promises well, but i. is the per-
Torrance that makes the man.
Then Doctor Walker is dying for her.
If he is "a good Doctor he can cure
HIMSELF
But only think Of the difference be-
tween him and Roger
yes, Roger is as much as three inches
the tallest.'
'How you talk, Mr.. Hariweln / new.
er like to hear joking on serious matters
I think Dr.. Walker will be good match
for Lucy. He is gaining practice vc',
fast, and you know he belongsio u respec;-
able family
'Of Toties.'
'Tbere, now, politics must be brought
ia. wish might never hear the word
TORY again. N
Il eau way amen to that wish, my dear.
Were there no tories among MS We should
bring Parliament to reason. 1t is Dactor
Walker, and such as he, who strengthen
the hands Of Government ngains, ns, and
encourage this constant cnclOachment on
our rights -
Il don't Know what he has done bnl
4 hot oh. 1ht1
stamp act, if he was obliged to purchase
stamps for his bill paper, but suppose he
was only joking
But Roger would never have said such
word in amy way. He is a tue Whie,
every inch Of him; and when The struggle
comes he will be found in the front ranks
Hear me, Mr.. Har,well, do you think
our people will ever dare to fight with the
British soldiers2'
'Dare2 Yes, indeed, if Parliament con-
tinues to- cypress us. And if every man
had the spirit Of Roger, we should beat
ftieal too, he added in lew tone.
Well, declare, you fright me. But
cannot believe So l, terrible times ever will
come ;'and think people had better attend
toibeir own private affairs and let govern
msHt alono.'
So Dr.. Walker says, my DEAR
= And it is my own opinion, my dear SO
no wonder I should esteem him. think
he would make good husband for Lucy.
and have set my heart upon her marry
ing we'll ;'sand Mrs. Hartwell stepped out
Of the apartment before her husband could
reply. She had sufficient sagaci'y to know
the longer he defended Roger, the more
he would incline to him; and size dreaded,
lest, in the glow Of patriotic feeling, he
should take lhas resolution 90 admit the
shoemaker as the lover Of Lucy.
Marrying welI.' unused Squire Hart.
well, as he reclined in his easy chair, 'mar-
rying well. All, that is a true woman's
idea, very good one too. only the mis-
chief Of it is they do not always calculate
rightly. They choose the man who is we'll
off in the world, and reject those who are
likely to do well. Now ten to one the last
will prove the best husband
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21

During the conversation Of the cousins,
the two gentlemen named as approaching,
were rapidly nearing each other. The
dwelling of Squire HartweIl was located
at the junction of three roads, where those
from the east aud west, which were mere
Ey paths, united with the great northern
highway. THE house stood few rods
back of the Junction, having peach orch
ard in front, "a prntusi"n Of rose-hIISheS
around the solid wall, and hgl, and heavy
gate which shut out the dusty view of the
street.
The object "f the rivals seemed to be
who should first reach the gate. Dr.. Wal
ker had the Shortt st and snuohcSt path,
but the long and rapid strides Of Roger
were every moment diminishing the ine
quality aud as iO the stones and hillocks
in the path, he minded them no mo.e ll.an
he would the thistle down.
Dr.. Walker Increased his speed almost
10 ii rum, would not do. Rogers strong
grasp has The gate-he has cn'r,ed-an:
with no lille impetus he sent the ponder
""s portal back its station. 1t shn, with
a slninl abahs,a just az Walker reached il
bringing him npte perpcndirriar as g.d
as Ila,~of a Prossian g'cnadirr. So close
vis-0vis was he with the gate that his nose
was grazrd by The contact ana partly by
'he sush Of the air, his best beaver was
drown from his head, and relied "A con.
siderable distance in the dusty path.
Dr.. Walker was greatly disseminated.
aud "". lil,lr enragrd IL, the a"dacilv "l
his rival he well knew Roger was not the
man he c"nid trighlcn: and us for fighting
such IA fellow, that was ont Of the qne>-
ton. So the Doctor rndcavored TO calm
and cool himself AS best he misht-wipcd
The perspration from his brow aud the ,,iuS,
rom his large silver buckles. adjusted his
dress, shook his hat, and having recovered
nis comp"sure, he walked forward to pay
his respects to the ladies.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21
CHAPTER v.-TuE pENouEMENr.


Lucy said Roger-shc turned towards
him, "a CLEAN Of moonlight slreamed thro'
The l'aAess boughs Of the peach Tree be-
meath which they were passing, fell strong
Iy upon her face the wavy outline OF her
eye lashcs was distinctly 10 be traced IN
shadows un her fair cheek. Roger thought
she was very pale. Lucy. viii you grant
me one minutes attention? Z She looked
towards the door Of her house, were then
enlcring->he heSitaicd aud stopped.
Lucy it's IA long time since ! have
had the pleasure Of speaking to you
u is about five or six weeks
They seem to me ages
d" you not like yonr business
Il did like it because il afforded me The
hope Ot rendering myself worthy Of YOU
II has been told me, (iIe spoke low and
rapidly 'hat you are inclined TO FAVOR
Trmnb"ii.' 'She did not SPEAK. ] am
poor, Lucy-and must labor. ] "m with
out friends aud must make my own way ;
il may he Yeas before take tho station
~ society which Tr"mbWll now occupies ;
bat as sure as live, Lucy, will
lie paused, fur though he had often indnl2-
rd the hope, indeed belief, that he should
rise superior To Trumbull, yet lie S!'runk
IRON expressing tho anticipation. It see"-
cd Ike It vain boast.
'Yuu do En, believe me, then, Lucy Z
ne continued aiter q long pause.
Mayc heard nothing 10 believe. Had
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21
CHAPTER IVA NEW LOVER.

NO" u great CeaTuepcndS upon position.
The girl in ball room must appear in ii
graceful position the lady in society must
ma'nth;na fashionable position; the states
man before the world must assume a com
manding position; but none Of these are
more important than the position which u
v""rg man maintains in The presence of
his lady -love-lor his position, and the
manner in which he operates upon ''er
feelings always prcdic! their destiny. II
he fal'!es aud pra:lcs, and talks Swee,
nous ensr, and she is delighted with il, they
will be ii stupid couple, and probably quar-
rel before they have been welded half a
wear. II, on the contrary, he appears dig
nlhcd aud respectful, and sometimes inro-
dnccs subjects of moral and intellectual
Improvement, and she appears grati6ed
with his tone Of sentiment, or responds
With brilliant quotation, or appropriate
remark there, | say, is IA couple who
have a fair chance OF being happy them
selves and who will probably shed Iusre
around them which shall ght the path Of
others.
When Roger stood before his rival in
the calm dignity of Il patriot, and Lucy's
eye showed that she approved his speech
as the perfection Of manly sentiment, j,
was all over with Dr.. Walker. lie was
in false position. lie understood it too,
and more angry that he had been beaten
by man who was in an inferior station,
that he had lost the lady, he determined to
bring another competitor into the Geld
Que who had no political disabilities to sur
mount, who could agree with the father
about the wings. and with tue mother a.
bout the weather, and whose profession,
family, fartune, and figure would, he doubt
ed not, gain The victory over Roger. -
This new candidate for Lucy's favor was
Seth Trumbull, the young lawyer.
The young LAWYER became "a constant
visitor at Squire Hartwcll's. II was soon
understoodmby the whole parish, that the
match was, as it is termed. made. True,
Lucy steadily denied it, but at tina, day i,
was not the fashion for Young ladies to pro-
claim their engagement as soon as they
had said ycs-so her denial went for Moth
ing.
Dr.. Walker asserted con6denially, ev-
cry where, that it would be "a match {;
Mrs. HariwcIl did not contradict it ; no.
body dared question the old Squire on the
subject, and as for Anna Minot, the dear,
teasing Iiiile cousin, she always laughed
and like enough" when the subject
was referred ID her. So the matter was
settled. Every body said that Lucy Hart
well was engaged to lawyer TrumbnII.
Every body said so except Roger; he
never vcn,nred to say word about H.; the
young ladies generally believed i. was II
sad disappointment to him and piliPd him
exceedingly. Blu, mos, Of the elderly PEG.
pie, especially the grave fathers, differed
from the opinion. They said Roger had
no idea Of marrying that he was poor and
ambitious, and that such man never .h"'s
till he had risen in the world, in those
primitive times, 10 marry for money.
Roger had opened Store in neighbour
ing town. He worked no more AT shoe
making, but pursued his business as though
life depended upon his diligence.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21

we are indebted to WILLIAM WALLACE, OF hcntuckv
a .vonng Poet who at orr request wrote them N ar
hours sitting at our Office table, in the midst OF ,ht
crowd and turmoil of the late Election contest. W.
understand that Mr.. Wallace has completed series
Of Songs which have been welded to the mnst eio
ouent music nv Mr. Ives, Jr. We think the Music
~''' N. Y. Tribune.
SONG OF THE ENGLISH CHARTlST
BY WILLIAM Wallace.
The lord sits high on his old stone tower,
And the blood red wine is there:
The lord hath smiled at his ancient power,
And he lists To an ancient AIR..
Its stern wild music swelled OF old,
Der the marble arch and the root ut gf,Id,,,
From the harp OF grey.hared minstrel rolled.
And around the festal board,
Like cheerful fash ot morning light
The bool.red wine Is poured -
Ha: the Chefiain stats from bis velvet throne,
With flush Of rage and s,,Aed groan:
The ancient air in its silver tall,
And golden rise, which filed the hall,
Hath sunk unto a breath:
For wilder, deeper, erander tone
Comes ieaping Observation-Disclosures
And terrible as Death.
A mighty song
Ofwoe and wrong
II PUSHES abroad like IA banner OF tre-
And bleeding, quivering heart the Tyre
o: that fierce song
'Revei on revel on in your old stone tower.
And smile as you will at your ancient power.
Ave! pour on, the wine and blaspheine God,
While you crush his image TO the sod!
In vain do you hfi the serried steel,
Fur The thunder roArs with bursting peal e. s.
And the lightning flashes in and ont, N
With q laugh and groan and q giant shout. -
Do We think that the steel shall destroy it's power
In the fearful rout Of the coming hour
II.
Revel on revcl on we have waited long.
And writhed like a worm under feudal wrong:
We have fed your veins with The strength OF OuEs,
We have built with oul grOans your iron towerS:
But stern, deep Voice comes rushing down o..
Like the vOice Of God with Woe 10 the CrOwn:
We have heard the mighty musc roll
Like q slrging sea through the Vassals soul;
And an answer sweeps through the troubled night,
With shou. for the voice and shD1: for the Right.
Revel on F! revel on while vet You NAV!
Glitter on glitter on in your bright array!
Hear We not hear We moi through your marble arch
The iron tramp Of the Millions march?
See We not that the fame of our vengeance plays
In your hall like Vulcan's lurid blaze
When the earthquakes wakes with giant start. @4-
And breaks the chain which has bound its hearth
Revel on! rsvel on in your olden power,
For we bide with smile the coming hour!
Oh! God.like sonl you may struggle long
And YEARLY on through wo and wrong
Bns the rainbow bright of nurrying years
will he woven a, las. from nations tears
When the storms have rolled and the fire Of God
Hath blnzed in it's might DER the darkling sod.
Mes. York, l84s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21

A gill Of x-gall, miSed well in a pailful
Of water. will set any color in calico. 30 that
il will not fade. The calico should be soak.
ed several hours in the water, and thorough
" dried 10 the shade, without being washed
or dried.-Miss Beecher's Treatise.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21

a TIMELY IIrNT.-Thc editor Of the Culii-
raior reminds his readers that cateypiliGrs
should be attended to in season, and that
when this is done she labor of exlirpaiion
will DC trifiing. He says, "one easy mode
of destruction is to apply strong soap suds to
the ncsi-if the tree is large. swab tied to
the end OF a pole will accomplish the purpose
eff1ciually. Studs which have been used by
the washwoman arc as good as any, and by
rubbing swab on the nest, after it has been
dipped in the suds, tho worms are Qaickly
dcsisoycd.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-04-21

New CHURCH. HAR1YoRD.-This Church
is 10 be c0nsecrated on the 10Th inst. by tho
name If ST. Johns Church. We understand
that Rev. Arthur Cleveland Cox has been
called 10 the Rectorship, and has accepted
the call. Sir. e. il favOrably known as a po-
o., and is said by those who have heard him
TO be very interesting preacher. lie e the
son uf the Rev. DR.. Cox. Of the rFcsby teFian
Church.-ChrOnicIsc IF iAs ChurrA.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-20
81 q CD ii Cb t.
u. 6. Hnbe, 4Dc(fmeifer

,phiIip Nalter uuo Charles 9 Daniel left,
bin hanoeIno inter Der 6rma BON IBaIter
mo Daniel, ge9eu Ufltcn 9lhlum.
Sci Sac. fur Wedanics Glen, Wdi 3ers
min, So 49,
0tddlridbt ntro hermit an atle 9IuIprud,ha.
benee nno anecre 9egeben, neld,e babel intes
refrt iho, baB elm Seira 8acias in Der cbis
gcli Sadie aus Der Court bon Common Ulies
opn teha @auntD er9an9cn it, wefder ben
2ten U'aI nddltens, ;urildsuiefern III, auf
eIll aytectd. Fler, anf Elm 9cniess spciItcdi9s
tee ffetnerne6 Brbnbaus, 26 Sue in Nrcnt
bet l6 III Der 1iefe, nno an9cbautc pcrts
lfee, Gas gauge iis NIT Shiefern gecedt. -
Selagte Gebduee itno frrid)tet auf eincr Cots
te fone, 9cle9en in Stcr Sauccna 3auns
ldtp Fed)d @auntD, ltceeno an Sander pcn
Scbn %er9cr, Srieph Srei, jr. teS perflcrbes
nen Sdcob 98nrt, Saceb 9blum, uno oneere,
9ranieno neitlid an eme 6Fentlihe Straee
meld,e orn 2IlIeutOun ndd philaoelphia fuh,
ret enthaltcno nn9efdbr s ader, oon mel.
dem beIa9tcr Witcn 2thlum Der @iauer Deer
an9elebne @iqner lit. 9Illr tobei intreIlIrte
perlonen belteben bnber auf eirics au adlten.
George gSctherbolp, Sbcriff.
ShertfF '2Imt6flutc }
Allentaun, 2tprit 20, no--3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-20
QB6ebentltC6e SSrtef-pttfe.

gScl9enoe griefe fInb hieIe gBcd,s i'm 9II.
lentanner Defiant Iie9cn 9eblieben
Scbn sIbredt SncOb Ssitler, &, gittiuo.
9. H. Bed, Schn Berger, Z. SefFsr, g. mnb
s. Srdiner, Sphraim @iocer, Scbn Nillius
ger, Scbn Ceidlman, Wm. @dert, &. @ters
bare, Wlidael 6rad, Sneob Srad, @erter
Sanlt, & 8fd,er, Sphn SoBinqer, ropio
@rnbb, glnthonD @an9ewere, 5ames e3ans
9emert, 8. S. Soalbah, Gaccb nerbf, e5eo.
Hereer. ehrit 9efrctt, Surub S3ed, c,aepb
6rllt, 0fenbsn 8nrd,t, Saecb Reeler, Scbu
acmmerer, Woria Se, 9aecb 9icmiq, Capio
@nd,, @cnraD Stdbr, Soenrp Sdmepsr' g
Seett, @ecr9e Sectt 0feuben Sdaer, Warp
Sd,all, Wdrp Souucer 6ran Sdnler. gPr.
Sdmtrt y. Stettler, 9pbn gd,rIten, Serr
3rallne, Cao'o 6cmbler, Gapic Wcie, Dr.
Wcebrirg, @ecrge Ocbe.
S6if5 Sriefe.
Sciepb ooerlr, Scbn y. Scifcrt, ggiecp
8rc9li.
u. 6. Hnbe, Dcffmeiffer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-20

C3) Scrberbtbcit g DINER, fam nnr
oa crlitiren no I'D, eeroorbeuc partifel be-
hneen bic I'D, an ctuer Stelle felfqcIeet has
ben, mo eerlclbe gcfntlt iriro. Dicie percerbs
lidle partifeI, rpenn in grocer 9uantitdt, fitbs
ren uncermcicIid ocn Sob bcrbei.
GS it cine 8abrbeit bic nid,t bcCiritten
rpercen fam, oaB bieie 8erocrbtbeit bic gris
lten5 nllrr lebenocn @reaturen serfi6rt, uno
pap elc Cur oerielben ron nnihiBbarem
Wcrtb 1T. Die bette uno lId,er(fe Reoi,i,,.
nm ocn Sorper BON eiefeu 8crcerbtbeiteu uno
alien anoern @ebredlen ,u befrcien, Ituo Or.
SranOretb's llnirerial 8esetdble pilIen.
EieIelbe uerbiiten, fpenn bie(eIbc bti Der
9lnlfednng ciner Rrdnfheit gctrand,t pereen.
iIderIidl nne nit @iewi6heit einem unoIldli.
dlen Ausbrudl; inoem oisIeIte aae llnoe.
Dinebeiten aus bonn Waoen uno ginaeipeis
crr, nDgen oieielbc aud, aus unreiner cuff.
alts SpcifrH rk Der xorper nAA pvrtra,er
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-20

Go giebt 9eipifIe perlrHen Die e6 i'm @es
braudi hnbeii, ppn 3eit III 3eit inIitdriide,
reii9i6Ie unc peIitilhe Observation-Disclosures unp
WittheiInn9en, 70 fpie cie 8ethanolungcn des
pliter 8eriammun9en Cher iinc Die pcIitis
tdlen dus9enpnimen) eem 50erausgeber gum
&tnriiden sllSuleneen Gieies fol- alIce uns
cnt9eIeltdl IN Der 3eltung anf9enommen ner.
ben, cbne eaB nod, Der Drnder eafir einen
Cdnf erhdlt--Canf, ia i'm @eaentbeil nod,
obenerein mand,mal I'D, bic Seinefhaft Isis
ner beiten Sreunce uno ben unbauf eilier
Mehrbeit feiuer qefer ;ujiehen mne gBel.
der aneere 5tiinRler cner Sdnemerfer mue
in 8craIeid, nit Rem SNernnSaeter III einent
Irlc,en geIdnfe umfcuIt drbeifen ? Sbnc uns
aud nur einen sIugenblif hieriiber anf,ubals
ten, antipcrten mir, feiner. QEir qthen nun
oafilr, cine 9ieferm bierin einSnfllhren, unb
bcffen uniere 9citcrinl Sriieer mercen eee,
fpegen pane in 5oano nit uns 9eben rann
tperoen balc bic 3eitungen pom unnuBen uno
unbetIbriu9eneen 9Iufldeel gcrciuiat Iein.-
9Sie niand)mal III es Ihpn Der Saa eeweIen,
odB ad,tbare Burger burdb eiucn Neinc, Der
I'D, binter Dem Nerausgeter pcrltcett bielt,
onrd bfentIid,e 3eiungen 1T angeihwdrst
nno ttef belelot9t Dcroen 2 hattie ater oieler
Seinc fur ben 2Infloe besahIeu lcatn, 70 ipds
re es nie geIdeben. llnlere Wrinunq 1T, coe,
mas ntdDt perth 1T ods man cafilr beiablt,
aud, nid,t rpertb it ein9erilcfr su tpcroen.
9to;btge, belebrenoe une niieIide Betdnnts
mod)unacn, WtttbeiIm9cn uno 8erbonolun,
gen merefn mte ebeeem publiSirt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-20
9ln nnferc snbfcribcntcn.

glns elmer slniei0e iii elmer ancern Spalte
bieier 3eiiuu9 ,rerten Die pcier bes "Sed,d
9,atriots" erieben, caB Die llnterseidlneten
ras @tablieemeut cieier 3eitnna tdnfid1 an
iIdt 9ebradlt baben, uno caf odhebe in gu
funft bon oenfelben fcrt9cfilhrt miro. Sc 1T
iiberluiiI9 bic wcrtbeH SubIcrrbeuteu bes
''patricts" gu periIderu, tns bic 3eituu9 auf
benieIben @jruncldBen fcrt9cfiihrt wiro ME
frlber, uuo ale Bcmuhunqeu an9epanot
ipereen, oiCieibe 70 iuterednnt mie m69lid III
mdhen. Die llntcrScihneten bitten odher
nm cine Horteauer eer llnteriiileung peldIe
ihren 8cr9duqern 81 Iheil nuree, uno psrs
fpred,en Su0leh, cds nihtS pcn linen untcr'
IaffenwereeH fol-, itd Ger llutsrlfilBnn9 pertb
in MAIDEN.
Geltbeu 9utb uno 60.