davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07
m FOR SALE.-Bargains Bargains -

MI Oh = hii''-i'dtS aus buIS guns -
Il. For sale or exchange - tracts of handsome Land
confirming rs EACH sol of superior Gnsliy
tered " fu- streams, aud covered WITH fn- such
white oak hickory, beach, walnut, mafe and sycamore
fhe .O adapted 10 wheat, tobacco
sweet and r, potatoes The above lard, VIII. sold II
reduced prices and lstas sli; they v I'D be-
changeI for almost any kind 9f merclaudIe For m,ps,
diagrams AMI particulars, apply To
nj A. l.. SMITH, % Liberty y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07
ROOTS-J,atest French style

- The subscriber respectfully invites lhr citizens ~
Nrw-N ork. and strangers visiting the CITY, In ta nj Phi
ton,treet and ,Vamine large assortment oi Ds BOo'
made the lslesl Spring Fashion and of The finest French
Gait Skin.
enteen Fan have Boot, made 10 order in the best man
ncr al six d,ar per pair warranted equal aade at
seven dollars and half and the undersigned takes draw
ing o the feet keep, lasts each customer he can IN
sure an easy vet handsome fl.
Constantly on hand Fashionable Boots, &C. al tie follow
ing reduced prices.
Calf ................ / O0tO 90
Hall Boots. wv
Shoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. from ~ TO ~
Pumps and Slippers, &c. &c. praportionably bow:
Terms Cash on Delivery JOHN l.. WATKINS,
r-vlO ia Fndpnh between Nassau and Dutch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07
1.-TWO SAIL BOATS FOR sALE-
GOODS below cost, at
/ ADJES' x GENTLEMENS' NEW

y EOUT MD NHUF NTVhf' y .FT'FH7'7T
street corner at RObiurn street :. uer ha' opened
large and general assortment OF lade,', Les ahd
Chlreu, Cater Boots and shoes, of the 1te>t styles ana
10 every vareiv-guod maisrasl and workmanship. Also
Men, and Youth, Boot, and sh0r Which are offered 10
prices corresponding with the tuIfN
NIB. Courri Merchants supplied by the case or doitn
an Tho Lowest terms myl2-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07
=. CO. eFoR PEEK<KILL. NER.
: l-<s- nOPPOSrrION LlNE or N.

80 Nm S1re1 Pouet kr.p,t Klsgsoa fnrt ''''h
ana Hudson Passage F.uy Gents, Bert. Fry COM. .
me ,pl>.,ld steamboat WASHINGTON. tarisu ~
Brown Will leave ,s Per AZ the foot 20 bn = i.ti ~
Albany every Monday Wednesday AMI t1f'f. 't o''ehf
T. ". .
Le,ye hlha4v foot of Lyd.u, street. or Nv ferfry
Tu..Iay Tlur.i-r and saturday, al CCinrhi T. VI
Enr na..ann OF L. IL .nlN nn hlarl - N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07
,. r-o~ spLEASANT AND Hea.ihy


N.-t-5==z- .ar tire + shing rtnh. OH >,.N iio'A
',ery tuesday snd FRIDAY during tie -tt-ns iif ~
and commo,i ,e> STEAMBOAT IPtHloR '1it l"hn "ou'
ag,n IN r. ,iiue.> and viii commence her rulr ~
t,r fbe season on FRIDAY morning. MAY Nih having o."
p.cr foot of Chambers O'Clock, Hammond 4 p''i
Canal Il past g, Pier No y r. % 9u'ciors, MAfh'
,,.et p er g1cock Cath, rinest Ferry, BROOKLYN, pa,
o. ant Pier No. n II. past o'cicch landing At F'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07
49, ,FyFNING LINE Of steam
,, = =, r-v-s aNrWNRK s NEW-YDRk

S1-sSs.k-r-c.y Fa-co..v ~ cents ~ h.r,
z1N y i,Tper Ph>>kIc. CAPT Join 80 y. 4.
e.-,r-taiv and plrrauf f, 'ffi. W.. comm F..
lar tir. ar ,.. .,,..n o, THURSDAY, Much IT, 'f
rf'iOvr; =. 49,. ut,.f e,.,srs.
500, OF Barclay =. y Yo.A, ctn,fr "n. 81. 80. ~
on Sau.i1,s ths rl.si.c vIii .r'Ve Nc"-i i,e
saI6P. N-icaye Nrva> At y \. ". 'nn g.. ,...-.@i
j r. shi oi every '''.' f' ui5 tui
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
DB a. TeG a

In Crafisbury, April ID, Of consumption, Marvin
Grow ilovey, aged IL years and l6 days Also
Hovey, aged z years and Z months, sons ofEd-
mund e. and Levina G. tIovey.
In Waterbury, May 80, Helen NJ daughter OF
Hon Henry F. James, aged Ia years.
In Waterford, May II, Hon. SYLvANus HEM
IKGgAY, aged ri years. Judge III. was born in
Springfield, Ms. 1872, and removed to Waterford
in 1895, which soon after the organization OF
the town He has represented the town in the
Legislature 81 years, ard been a Justice OF the
Peace many years. He was appointed town clerk
and treasurer in 1902, and has since held the office
80 years, and been entrusted with much other
towt. business He was appointed OF the
Judges of the county Court in 1888, and served
two years Tie discharged all OF his official duties
with great fidelity, and although man OF few
words and of much decision of character was never
,beless efficient in his undertaking, manly in his
decision, punciua in his engagements, and Of s,er
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
Stand of Stands.

YyyHE old stand and the right stand where work
Il will be done according to contract Perhaps
il is not generally known that the shop joiner
work formerly carried on by James r.. Ramsay
for making Sash, Blinds and Doors, has been, now
is and will hereafter be carried in all It's bran.
ches by the Subscriber.
Anv customer wishing for good work at reas-
enable price will please to call will not refer
my customers 10 the workman but 10 the Work
itself A large assortment of 2 by sash on hand.
Butternut and Cherry sash of any description
Cherry Stiles and Rails with mahogany filing
made per order.
will receive n good work horse in exchange
JAMES RAMSAY.
St. Johpsbury, April e5, 1912 2azy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
MR.. CALHOUN in THE FIELD.

A great Mass Convention of the Loco Focos Of
North Carolina was held at Salisbury, Rowan CO.
on the 10Th and goth. Addresses were made by
ex-U. 8. Senators Bedford Brown and Robert
Strange, Burton Crage, &c. Crooke of s. Z. and
many others. Letters of sympathy from Messrs.
Calhoun, McDuffie, Buchanan, Wright, Wood
bury and ex Gov .Polk.-It grand gathering.
In closing its accounts oft, the Charlotte IN c.
Jeffersonian U-oco) rcmarks
"No expression Of opinion was made by the Con
vention the subject Of the Presidency; though
gratifed to find that numerous and respec
table body, coming together from all parts Of the
State, almost unanimous in favor ofM Calhoun,
the great champion of The Constitution and Equal
Rights. 1t was thought premature to make nom
ination for the presidency at this time. One thing
is certain, however, Gas shown by the feeling in
this Convenion,) that Mr. Calhoun is the almost
unanimous choice Of the Democracy Of our State
for President About this there can be no mistake.
We shall have more to say on this subject shortly 4"
The Locofocos are Boosting of great changes in
that (be Westerly section of the State, caused by
the addresses of their candidate for Governor Louis
ID. Henry. They say that Gov. Morehead is square
out for Protective Tariff, and they are trying
hard to arouse the old Southern anti Tariff prejn
dice against him.-NWa shall know what'luck they
have next August.
John e. Calhoun, President What say the Yer
mon tiers TO that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
Ms a sHS M ia &B Ga

In this town, June 10, by Rev. Mr.. Morse, Mr..
JOHN WEBER to MISS SOPHIA e., daughter Of
Mr. Francis Bingham. -..t -
In Newark, May 81, by Rev. David Packer, Mr.
EDMUND w. NEwroN, of Leyden, Ms. to Miss
JOSEPHINE, daughter of Eieazer Packer, Esq
In Danvile, 9th inst. by Rev a. Fleming,
Mr. Thadders Thayer, of Dickinson, ST. Law
renee Co. N. Y. TO Miss Susan Ii. Eastman, oil
Danvile
In Lancaster, N. II. 30lh ult. Mr. James w
Weeks TO Miss Martha w. Hemenway.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

NOTICE. In accordance with an arrangement
Of the Elk. Com. of the Caledonia Conference Of
Churches, the Annual Meeting Of said Conference
will in the meeting house of the list church
in Hardwi ck, on Thursday the 23d day Of June
inst at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and continue in session
two days The exercises will open with sermon.
and other exercises of in terest. may be expected
On the I'd day forenoon, written report on the
state of religion will be presented. In the after
noon, sermon, and the Lords supper.
JOSIAH MORSE, Secretary.
ST. yohnsbury Centre, June ], 1S42
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

sive offices abolished, cutting down the numbers
and salaries Of the clerks in four others; thus dspen
sing with several hundred useless hireings a. tric,
ming down the extravagant pay of the remainder!
This looks 0ery like Retrenchmcnt and Reform;
does 1t not?- Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

RHODE ISLAND. There is nothing of interest
from this State. IL seems TO be generally under
stood that the suffrage men are still active, and
that they are preparing for renewal of hostites:
but their proceedings all in secret, and nothing
is positively known Of their Intentions Several
field pieces and 500 cartridge boxes have reached
Woonsocket mainly from n. Y.s'Gity. The suf.
frage Legislature was adjourned 10 July 18th, and
the followers OF Dorr say that he is pledged to
meet them again on that day, and to then take
possession Of the State. On that day there is 10
be grand military display ofthe supporters of the
Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
Something New.

TROS M N d PARK = manufacture
" and keep constantly for sale on st. Johnsbniy
Plain, Pateut WINDOW BLIND FASTENINGS,
wholesale and retail. -'''' @'i '2 e1
new and superior article, which, for neatness
OF workmanship, the little space they occupy. the
ease and certainty of combining the blind and pre-
venting its ral,le, or noise, when open or shst,
uneouulled by any, or all former inven lions. For
durability and oheapness they have no nvai.
Persons ordering fastenngs will state the thick.
mes of their blind. A II orders by stage and othel
wise duly answered.
, CROSMAN IL PARKS
g., Johnsbury Aprii IS42. b 246--ti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
MORE ClDEROCRACY-COO r
TRENCHMENT AND REFORM.

The opposition tell us "cderciats" that we offer
no measures of Retrenchment Of government ex-
penses, and seem suppose the spirit of whiggery
had evapora,ed through the spites Tor spolls) SO
much as to leave them quite insensibIe to the cor
runtons OF iocoisrn. We have frequently called
their attention to extensive Ketrenchments, and
now offer them another budget Of the same kind
Mr. Gimer, wing member of House OF Reps
from the Committee on Rerenchments IN his he
mort. makes the following recommendations.
That i, is advisable to abolish the offices OF
BOARD of Comm issioners-C ommissary General oil
Purchases-Solici:or of the Land Oihce--Ihat
navy officers of a lower grade who may ,empora
,ilv discharge The duties ola higher grade shall
not receive extra pay therefor. That reductions
be made botl, in the salaries and numbers oil CLERKS
emp,oyed in departments at the seat or govern
Mont. Also TO reduce the number of clerks IN The
oa;,e nc Commissioners of public Lands Also 10
! rod,ce the number OF clerks in the Office Of Com
| missioner of Indian Affairs. Also to abolish Tue
Offices of Cd and 3rd auditors in the war depart
| ment S;x ,.rra and expen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

G5'The Rev. Mr. Jarvis, who il seems has tried
the ''sweets ofmarimony" 10 his entire satsfac-
ton, and who has labored hard for several years
past to sever The "silken chord that bound him."
has at last through the abundant compassion of the
Connecticut Legislature succeeded in getting relief
from his sorrows, in the shape OF divorce BILL
BY the condition OF the bin he is to pay $500 an
nually to Mrs j.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

From the Boston Patriot.
At market $50 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs of Working
Oxen, % Cows and Calves, 500 Sheep, and $50
Swine.
PRIc Es-Beef Cattle-We quote few extra
900 25. First quality $5 so So IS; second
quality S. so third quality ga rs a 5 25.
los.
Cows and Calves-sales at 1928, $25, 500, $50
and 1897.
Sheep--Sales Of lots from ST., so 10 3 90.
Swine--Lots TO peddle at 3 for Sows and dc. for
Burrows. Large Burrows at Ia Lee. AT
retail from to &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
WINGS rs. LoCoFoCo ExTRAvAGANCl

WINGS ys. LoCOFOCO ExTRAVAGANCE.
During the Administration OF Van Buren,, while
the locos were running up National Debt instead
OF outstanding their means, they suffered their Dis
trct Attorney IN N. Y. City to receive greater pay
than the President of the Uuited States That
was 10 coioco extravaganza.
Now the Wings a,e in power and the First appro
priation bill Cor civil and diplomatic officers )they
have limited the pay and perqusitss of this officer
10 a fair compensation; and they have also limited
the perquisites of all u 8. attorneys, clerks and
marshals. This, we suppose, is what the Patriot
calls Wh;g e1travagnnce Such facts need no com
ments- Watchn0n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
THE EARTHQUAKE AT sT. DOMINGO.

THE EARTHQUAKE AT ST. DOMINGO.
Accounts have been received, by Brig Dirigo,
Capt Tucker which arrived at this port,y yesterday,
fully confirming the disastrous statements hereto
fore received, via New York.
Unlike the usual results Of similar calamities we
regret to say, that the reality in this proves
that the first accounts were not exaggerated, and
that the actual extent of the disaster is great
ct first represented. The town of Cape Hayden is
almost total ruin but very few buildings remain
ed standing. The destruction of human life and of
property were immense. Three fourth of the en-
tire population were destroyed.
The report that the town of Cape Hayden was
submerged was not correct. The water did not
produce much damage. The effect OF the Earth
quake in the demolition of buildings was the prn
cpal cause Of the disaster.
Great fears were entertained that owing TO the
putrescent state Of the atmosphere, the prevailing
fever would set inland that those who had escap-
ed tho first effects of the calamity, would fall sac
riice to this its still more dreadful resut.-Boston
Atlas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
M Cd II u q E

|VEVHE subscriber would inform the inhabitants OF
II Danville and vicinity, that he has taken tho
WI Manufacturing Establishment
recently occupied by s. Harvey, at South Dan.
Vile. aa
Tho Machinery of said Establishment is in first
rate repair, and in full operation; and all who wish
TO have their work done in a superior and work
manlike manner, will do well 10 call at the Facto-
ny in South Danville. #aa 1Haa.
Wool will be manufactured into plain or Ker-
seymere cloth on shares, or by the y ard in style
that cannot be surpassed at any shop in this sec
tion Of the country.
CARDING and CLOTH DRESSING will be
executed with promptness, and in stye that can
not fail Of giving satisfaction. H
CALEB HARVEY.
Danvllie. May 25, 1912. 253w5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
broad cHOtns. sc,

TIME subscribers have prime assortment OF
aud blue green BROADCLOTHS blue black,
Oxford mixed, Lavender and Gray Cashmere, rich
light and dark Vestings; cheap do; variety o!
Goods for gentlemen and boys summer
SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
May, 1S42.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

" The eectI IN last week in New York City
for the choice of Commissioners under the new
school act giving portion of the school fund 20
the catholics as separate sect, resni.edin the cleo
ton Of majority opposed to the law--lor tho law,
-, against il, 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

APPALLING RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN FRANCE. -
A terrible railway accident occurred on the Paris
and Versailles railroad Saturday, the 9Th ult.,
which is thus detailed by correspondent OF the
London Morning Chronicle
"All Paris was thrown INTO agitation on Sunday
night and Monday by the dreadful accident which
took place on the Versailles Lent Bank Railroad
which occasioned from l40 10 $50 deaths, and
three times that number Of people to be seriously
u ~,riaara- S'g nteen
wagons, with two engines before and one behind.
The axletree of the first machine broke, and stop
ping. the second it killing the stroker and
breaking the first machine IN pieces, split its fire
on the ground. Instantly six or Wagons
were broken in pieces, and the rest running over
the live FIRE oc the broken engines, burst into
flames.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

u Snow fell at Barton last Saturday, we are
informed, 10 the depth of or inches.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
CalicOcs, Lawns, SIC.

MAY be found at sHEDD 81 JEWETT 8,
I'VE French, English and American Calicoes,
plain and figured muslin de Lame, printed Lawns
for dresses, fancy Hdkfs Scarfs, bonnet silks and
Lawn, plain and corded, iich Bonnet Ribbons, DC
NAV. lH42.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

RHODE ISLAND. The Governor and Conc of
Rhode Island have recommended TO the citizens
Of that State, who in favor Of supporting the
laws and good order in the community, to adopt
immediate measures for exercising themselves in
military discipline. For this purpose they arc no
quested to meet frequently under the present Off
GERS and organization of militia, OF TO form such
volunteer companies OF from SO 10 100 men each,
under such officers they may elect, and regula
tons as they may prescribe, t" be approved of by
the Governor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
IoHN III. CALDER,s ESTATE

TIME subscribers having been appointed by tho
4 Hon. Probate Court, for the District OF Gale
donna. commissioners, to receive, exam ine and ad
just the claims and demands of all persons against
the Estate Of JOHN Ii. CALDER, late of Barnet,
in said district, deceased, represented lnsolvent.
and the term Of six months from the 14th day of
of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their respec
tive claims before us-Do give notice, that wa will
attend TO the duties of our appointment at the
dwelling house Of Margaret Calder, in Barnet, in
said district, on the 5lh day OF July, and on the
lnii, de M AraiaAr- 4 o'claas afiarnaaa-
each OF said days.
V WiIGiA MMA STUART, "Reminiscences,
May 2lst, A. ID. ls42. 253w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

A BR1pEeRooM KILLED. MIR John B. Davis of
DanvIe ,IlIrdng out on the 10Th uit. was thrown
from his horse and his neck was broken lie was
to have been married the next day, and the clergy
man who was requested to perform the ceremony
of the wedding attended the services Of the funeral
on thai day. A sad change from the bridal bed to
The grave
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

8 In G al al 81 ID w ed
VKTOULD invite their customers and The public
wv generally, to call and examine their stock OF
So SS w @ o. o S8 S Q
which Is extensive, and selling at low prices for
cash approved credit.
ST. Johhsbury, May, lS42.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

The Mount Holly (N. J) Herald makesthe io
lowing statement OF deed which seems almost IN
credible --s'Wo have been informed chat man
and his wife, lately living in Chester township in
this county, were last week accused Of having
thrown three oil their children into the fire, and
there let them remain till they were burnt to ashes
This was done directly after each child was born
for the third successive year; and 'the third will
pay for ALL according to tho old proverb. They
have since Disappeared.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
H G "a { IN c 4. 9

StHEDD x JEWEI'T, have for sale Live Geese
y Feathers, Ticking, Bed Tick budding and
Sheeting. Sag, e May, 1912
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

Gov. Fairfield OF Maine has been renom mated
by Legs latve caucus OF the Locofocos Of that
State for their candidate tor Gov.
The Legislature of N. II. have elected the Hon.
LEONARD Wilcox, as Senator in Congress, TO sup
Ii will be recollectsd that Mr. Wilcox is the pres
ent incumbent, appointed by the Governor, during
tho recess Of the Legislature.
Elk. Presdent Van Buren, was received at Cincin
NATL the I'd instant by procession OF 236 inian
try, 26 troop, l2 citizens in carriages, "a on foo, 81
&c on horses.
The Palmyra mo Courier says he rumor that
10 Smith, the Mormon Prophet, had been killed in
an ARRAY near Nauvoo by one of his follow
ers is not true. 10 Smith, il appears. quarrelled
with one of his followers about the amount OF
tithes tho latter should pay for the use of the
Prophet. The result was, 10 Smith received Sc
we're cODhiding.
Money is represented TO be plenty in New York,
for the very good that there is none wanted
The Commercial Advertiser says that the abun
dance of money is owing more to the absence of bu
siness and lack OF demand than TO any in crease in
the circulation, which is apparently as low a the
present time as at any period for many years.
FATAL ACCIDENT young man by the name
of Hubbard Wilder,was thrown from carriage on
Sunday in WaipoIe N H. breaking the back part
Of his skull, which caused his death in very short
time.
SOUND WoRps.--llfAR HIM "Experience has
taught us that Manu- faciurcs necessary
to our Independence as to our comfort. "-Jefsrson
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

Correspondence OF the New Orleans Bulletin
Galveston, May g.
Preparations are being made for the INVASION Of
Mexico on grand scale, and those in the conf
denco OF the Executive think that in very short
time, say in the course Of month al tarthest the
work will have been fairly entered upon. The
grea, body OF Tho people are impatient TO engage
in the enterprise aud anticipating in its prosecution
some rare sport, and before its final consunina'lon
many briLLiant achievGmen[s.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-02
Jalw9an9 15.-
Qlttwco1, ben 2tet stcpentber, lS42
g e binau a II.

Dicfe 3eitung wirb jeben Wltttppd auf
einem 9reeen SilpersJicpal ScSen, NIT gang
tteuen Shriftes, berau69e3eben.
Der SubIcripticns 4reis 1T c II Z b a,
Ter oes Sabre, in nBorau6beS bIun9.
SIM SAT- eies nidlt 9elhicbt 70 rereen ell
GbdIer uno fanf uno Jtpanii9 @ents ali9e'
red)net.
Seein Sutftribent pirb fir ipeniger ala
Mcnate au9encmmen, unS fener flnu bic
3eitun9 aufgeben, bis ale Gltdtdnec earGuf
abbesatlt fine.
8efanutmod,un9eu, ipeIhe cit 8iercd au6s
MAIDEN, lperben oreimal fir einen 3baler cilts
geriidt, nno fir jeoe fernere Ginrldilug fitnf
nno StpanSi9 SentS, - @r6eere nad 8er'
bdltniB
Diejeuiae peIdle Die 3eitun0 NIT eer pcit
Cher tem pclfreiter erbaIteu, miifen lelblt
bafiir beiableu.
ollie Sriefe an bic Scrau69eber ml0en
% 4 FIR c ein9sIanot tpcrecrL lcuif ipereen
fle nidlt aufgenommen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-02
Gleue Qabinefnlaeberei.

Der llnterIdriebsne bebirnt Td, biefer Gee
legenheit feiucn Sreunhen unb eem SJubIifnm
ee 9Iusei9e 81 MAIDEN, ooB er in Sie9erspiae,
IcrbslSbsithoN 3auufdlip, cine neue Gabis
netmad,erei au9efangen bat, alIpo er itimer
gum 8erfduf auf S,auc baIteu oeer auf Bee
itclInltgen oerferti9en piro:
ScitboaroS, Gcfas, Gefretdrs, BiI
herf6rdnfe, Glide 8ettlaoen Get
ties, Stinos, tur3 otIeS maS in fein
ySa6 etnldid9t.
Sbtge 9Irtitcl ipersen mad, ben nene(fen
Muftern, aus ben belfen Maierialien, ourd,
CUTE 9lrbeiter, tpeldles ibn in ben Stanb fest
fir jeccn 9lrtifel gut su iteben, NIB gu bills
gfu preilen oerfertget.
@r brft burdi billiqe Drei1e uno piuftIidte
Geciennng feiner Gjeihifte einen 9beit Der
@uut oes pubIifums al rrholten, rpcflr er
fh jeSerseit eantbar bewrifeu ipirc.
Sames Ste9er.
Str9ersSilIe, Sept. 4, nq--sm