davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
REMARKABLE PREsENTIMENT.-

REMARKABLE PREsENTIMENT.-
In the last Doylestown (Pa.) Demo-
crat, we find a notice OF the death of
Beniah Holdren, of Nockamixon, at
the advanced age of "a years. He
died on the 14th of October, and the
correspondent off the Democrat states
that, "On the Saturday previous to
his death, his daughter, with other
friends,paid visit to the old people;
found them in good health, and pass
ed very agreeable evening and
morning. The old gentleman was
sensible. agreeable, talkative and
happy, land partook ola hearty break
fast, after which he obselved-"Now,
my friends, this is the last meal ]
shall ever eat; am about to die" II
was in vain that his friends endeav-
ored to dissuade him from such ar
idea-he the more resolutely persis-
ted in it, and said he was called and
must obey; but while he yet had
breath and the power Of speech, he
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

GA Convention of citizens of
Wisconsin and of the northern part
of Illinois was lately held at Beloit to
consider the propliety of making
some immediate movement for the
establishment ola College Institution
in the territory. The subject, though
discussed at some length, was not
disposed of. A second Convention,
which it is hoped will be more gen
orally attendcd,is to be held in south
Prairieville during the course of the
ensuing winter, when the matter will
probably be determined. American
freeman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
All competition dofled5
OR A Fl A MS M A G AIN E,
FOB lG4So
No,O is the time for new Subscriptions

GRAHAM's AMERICAN MONTHLY MAoA-
ZINE, for l945, will commence new volume
December 10Th, 1914, with The January num-
Der. Its loug and universally successful ca
reer, from lis commencement until tile pres
ent time, when il has circulation exceeded
by THOUSANDS any other magazine in
the country is perhaps as good an evidence
of its great and increasing merit as the pub
Usher has it in his power to offer. To his
old subscribers, he trusts no assurances are
necessary Of his determination to main
tain its present ascendency over all the
rival periodicals. oil the country The en-
gagement, permanently, during the past
year, of such men as Bryant Cooper, Paul
ding, Dana, Longfeltoio, Hoffman, Neal,
Mancar, ETC., of high reputation in the lite
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
From the Boston Daily Bee, Nov. %.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BRIT

ANNA.
The steamer arrived at her moor
ing about daylight this tnornlng,after
a passage otsomelhing over Is days,
having sailed on the 5th inst, and
bringing papers of the date of her
sailing. The news is entirely unim-
portant-"European intelligence"by
this arrival is at a very low ebb.
Willmer's News letter says:'There
has been quite calm, both in the
world of politics and agitation, on
this side of the Atlantic, since our
last. But for the opening of the Roy
al Exchange by our most gracious
Queen, on Monday, the Metropolitan
Press would have been at a complete
stand still, and the brethren Of the
broad sheet, in Liverpool, were only
saved from a state Of mesmerism by
the Stone laying of the new DICKSON
the previous Wednesday, at what
may one day or other prove the'rival
port of Birkenhead.' The most ex-
tensive preparations have been max
ing for some time past for both these
celebrations, which must be deemed
of vast importance to the CONNER
cial INTERESTS
"The Anti Corn Law League have
recently held a meeting at Manches-
ter, but appear for a time to have
suspended any active proceedings
which they might have contemplated
and to have their attention chiefly
directed to an improvement Of their
Parliamentary strength by means of
the registration"
"Rumors are ahoat and we have
some confidence in them, that the
law having been vindicated in Ire
land, agitation having been suspen-
ded and comparative peace and qui-
ct restored, an extensive system of
concession and cancellation is to be
pursued"
There is lull in the agitation of
Repeal in Ireland, the Liberator
since his declaration in favor Of
Federalism remaining in quiet at his
mountain home of Derrynane.
The Great Brjtain.-This noble
vessel is at length released from her
protracled confinement at Bristol
The necessary alterations in the up
per lock leading from Cumberland
Basin into the float having been
made, she was on Saturday evening,
between six and seven o'clock, re-
moved flom her nooring on the Sea
banks, and proceeded majeslically
down the floating harbor to the en-
trance of the lock, where she remain
ed for the night, and next morning
at seven o'clock, she was brought
safely through the lock into Cumber-
land Basin, where she will remain
for g few DAYS to have the screw af-
fixed, &c. 1t is then intended that
she shall make one or two trial trips,
after which she will proceed to Lon
don, and afterwards from Liverpool
to America.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
PhilOleXian.

The next meeting of this Society will
be held at the Seminary, Friday Nov. 20.
QUESTION.
Does the present condition of our coun-
try threaten dissolution of The Union?
An invitation is extended to all individ-
uals of the village and town, who feel de-
srous of avuiing themselves of lis advan-
tages, to unite themselves with this Soc:e-
~.
G. L. CASE, Pres't.
l.. w. KIMBALL, Sec
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
VOICE OF F Rec D ON.

was recently married, and was on
his return home with his wife, from
a visit to his friends in Pennington.
He was in the 25th year of his
AGED. S. Stand.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-Mr Geo.
P. Hathaway,a brother ofour esteem
ed friend, j. G. Hathaway, was so
severely injured by the upsetting of a
stage, near Rochester, few days
since, that he died soon after. He
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

This will give "Graham" position TO ad-
just The value of foreign works, before the
purchaser here has been duped by puts paid
for by interested publishers.
Editorial ana Critical Department.
The Editorial Department will continue
to embrace notes on current literature, and
reviews of all new American or foreign
works Of general interest or value. The
criticisms of Graham's Magazine are ac-
knowledeed in al parts of the country 10 be
superior in acumen, honesty and inGepend-
ence 10 those Of any contemporaries. Great
err scope will be given TO this department Of
the work. and topics on all subjects likely TO
attract attention will be featlessly discussed.
In this department we shall give. a chapter
on FASHIONABLE GOSSIP each month
hitting off the folles of the fashionable
world, for the amusement of our lady tead-
ers; and, for the gentlemen, FRANK For
ESTER has promised US HINTS ON
SPORTS AND PASTIMES, a feature
which we have no doubt will be of interest
10 many thousands Of our readers. We
have also made arrangements for a large
supply Of Original Music, with eminent
composers, so that we shall present next vol
ume A most ample Musical Department,
suited to The wants of a very large number
Of ladies, and of value, in itself, equal 10 the
subscription 10 "Graham."
One Paragraph More. Important-
Rad IL!
We say now to all magazine readers,
Fl" Come up higher" DON'T be duped into
the purchase, for whole year, of trumpery
literature, and old-fashioned engravings.
Examine for yourselOes' and when you
have found the BEST magazine, subscribe for
your wife, your sweetheart, yourself, or
your child. You will not then blush for the
contrast with your neighbors' taste. You
will find "the best the cheapest and our
word for it. that which costs the publishers
the most money, which is most elegant o.
riginal, popular and desirable, will be found
to be GRAHAM'S.
1t can be had by CLUBS for So, and it is
cheaper than any other publisher, with less
than 10000 subscribers, can furnish SO ele-
giant work.
TERMS.
Single copies, SO per ann. in advance
Clubs, 2 " S.
5 $40
- II 500
Any Postmaster, or other person, wishing
to see copy. as specimen, will be fur
nished by addressing the publishers, pos
paid. GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

Author of the "Wid<
ow of Brugess,"
Fl T Tuckermani
] + Olis,
X L Wade,
S d Pallersoni
E S Gould,
Seba Smith,
c F Hoffman,
T S Fay,
RevFC Woodworthj
c Donald Mcleod
VIM H Willis,
w Whitman,
! F Sheppard,
It B Read,
VIM o Bourne,
r g White,
II A Clark,
G Wilkins Eimi;
E J Porter,
E Parmly,
Hamilton Myers,
M c Hill,
M E Wilson,
Joseph Boughton,
G McLachlan,
VIM Russell, jr.
uthor of "rime's
Doings,"
A M lde, jr.
o G Warren,
A Snodgrass,
J 7 Heasley,
F l. Hagadorn,
Henry B. Hist.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
New Cheap Cash
8 q o. % ls .
j. E. HIGGINS,

soy OULD inform the citizens OF
Brandon & the public generally that he is
now receiving at the Brick Store former
ly occupied by Jackson s. Ketc ham, an
extensive and entirely new stock of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
TERMS

Any Postmaster, or other person, wishing
to see copy. as a specimen, will be fur~
nshed by addressing the publishers, posi-
paid. GEORGE R. GRAHAM.
No. SO Chestnut 81. Philadelphia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

wished to give some instructions with
respect to his worldly concerns, his
burial, &c., and Immediately COM
menced. Some few moments after
he closed his last directions, he was
struck down by paralytio stroke,
and never spoke more. He linger-
ed, however, on the brink of death,
until Monday morning, when ne ex-
pired, without a groan.
Sudden Dcoth.-Mr M. A. Harder,
of this village, died very suddenly
last Friday night. He has been for
some two or three years in the en-
ploy ofMr A. H. Griswold, and had
on Friday performed his days labor,
rerurned home, a nd retired for the
night as usual. In the course of the
night, his wife was aroused by hear
ing him groan; she spoke TO him, but
received no answer; she shook him,
and called him by name, still receiv-
ing no answer she arose, procured a
CHIT and returned to the bed to find
him a corpse. Mr. Grlswold informs
us that he was one of the most So
Der, steady, Industrious and faithful
men he has ever had in his employ.
He was about Sc years of age
WhitehaW Chron.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

Mrs A S Stephens,
Mrs F S Osgood,
Mrs e o Smith,
Mrs A G Mowatt,
Mrs E f Ellei,
Mrs M Silicon Loud
Mrs J G Brooks,
Mrs James Hall,
Mrs M S Hunt,
Mrs H Llghthipe,
Mrs G H Butler,
Mrs E c Enibuty,
Mrs Cary,
Mrs E r Steele,
Mrs M A Erving,
Miss M L Lawson,
Miss Colman,
Miss IJocelyn,
Miss M Russell;
Miss e E Chubbuck
Miss l. M Brauner,
Miss F Forester,
Miss M G Quincy;
Author of" Summer
Frolicking."
J K Paulding,
w m c Bryant,
Filz G Halleck,
Edgar A Poe,
John Neal,
H w Herbert,
Fl H Weld,
Park Benjamin;
VIM Cox,
G w Kendall;
Fl S Schoolcraft,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28
Flour, Salt, Nails,
PAINTS g. DYE STUFFS,
Hardware & Cutlery,
SOLE LRAIRBRe

Goldfish, Salmon, Mackerel & ShadS
Tobacco, Snuff, Sc. &C.,
In fine, almost every article called
for at such Store, from a Jack
Knife to Hogshead of Molasses.
BY selling exclusively far CASH, J.
E. Fl. is induced TO offer his Goods at
small profits, and at such prices as cannot
fail TO suit purchasers.
Will you give Us call before purchase
ing elsewhere?
Remember tie Cheap Cash Store.
Brandon, Nov. 10, 1914. 22:t.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

With the aid Of these contributors (ot
whom it is needless TO say one word i'll the
way Of commendation) and of numerous 9TH
ers, perhaps equally meritorious if less ceie-
braled, who have promised US their support,
we fatter ourselves that, as literary work,
the Columbian need be under no apprehen-
sion of being excelled.
But what we have done is already before
the public, who will not fail to judge us with
imparliality and in respect 10 what We ip>
tend 10 do, it will be both wiser and more
becoming (although less fashionable) not to
boast. We may be permitted 10 assure our
friends in brief, however, that we have ma
tured numerous plans (for the Third Vol,
ume) with which we feel confident they will
be pleased. 1t is our purpose to put forth
every energy and it will be no fault Of our
own if the Columbian shall not be found at
least equal te any magazine, OF any class or
price, in America. ....
DEALERS IN PERIODICALS thro'-
out The United States and the Canadas who
! wish to become agents for the Columbian
Magazine will please apply 10 the publisher
| Immediately. The usual discount will be-
made to them.
TERMS OF THE COL UMBIAN
MAGAZINE.
| One copy one year III advance, S 3
One copy Two years,
Two copies one year,
Five do 10
| Eight do IS
Eleven do 20
ISRAEL POST,
| 3 Astor House, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-28

Most elegant and popular periodical in the World.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
.aM9an9 IL
81 q 0 II (6 t

ipirb hermit 9e9eten an bic @rbcn, @rrbitcs
lren nno ale biejeni9en, ipclde intereiGrt flno
lin ben 8ermo9en unb SointerlafIcuid,afIcn
bon frl9cnoeu in 2eda @auntD perlfcrbenen
perfcncn, ndmlid,:
/. Die 2ed)nung bon Saccb @loue, 9les
miniitratcr hes ocrifrrbenen Scbn Delon9,
IcBtbn bon SceiocIber9.
2. Die Ned,run9 Urn peter Scoas, elmer
Der @rccutcren res perftcrbcncu peter @pes
rett, leetbin BON eyun 9aunld,ip.
3. Die 9ctmuu9 bon Scbn Shmitt nnb
ccSdccb @crman, Grccutcrcn ec6 oerfcrbencn
Widael Sdmiot leetbin bon Neioe!ber9.
a Die Gcd,nung bon GanicI 5crfaf, 9Ibs
miniitrdtcren ccS perftcrbencn Tdniel Sefs
felftn9er, lebtbin bon 9ierosgBbsitbaa.
S. Die 9fedlnung BON @hriilian Socrn,
Tominilfrator ePs perftcrbenrn 5oeurD CJfs
fcitu9er lcBtbtn bon 9fcro'9Sbeiibaa.
g. Die &cd,uung bon GbnrlcS 8uufcG uno
9lncrcas SocIeubad,, 9lomini(tratorcu ec6
ocrltorbencn 9Inerca6 Sfunfel, lcstbin bon
1elecberg.
z. Die 9iefnun9 bon Scbn .. 9awalG.
9lomniitratcr ocs pertcrbenen 2bcmas
: Wsapcr, lcbtbiu bon SbersWilfcrb.
8. Die NedInnng bon Sctu 0ictb, 9lbmis
niitrator ecs oeritcrbcncn Sobu Sancer,
lretbtn bon 9tiecersMacun9ir.
8, Die MednAn9 bon Scbn Q. QdtpoQ,
9Iominiitratcr ecs pcrltcrteneu Salcmcn
gBeater, Iebtbin bon SbcrsMifcro.
10. Cie 9fchnuug ucn Dauicl 9l6eer uno
! eScna5 9iobcr, SIbminiltratcrcn bcS perifcrs
bcnen Samuel 91Goer, lcktbin bon Sters
MilfcrS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
100000 sSnft
S5tetter lt,p 9oaliDolj.
SIS coper mmD @ pffns O 1t,

8enadrihti9en ibre Srfunoe unc cas- pubs
lifum, cas iie ben altcu Stano beS Sooffs
man uno QBeapcr, in Der NamiItcn StraBe,
oterbalb Soagenbud'6 @afbaus. gencmmcr
babcn, uno 9leihfaas ocn alten StanS, ebc'
cem 9cbaltsn bon @eorge 8eipcr mo 60. 3
aIwc IIe immcr eincn 9rrecn 8nrratb RON
Srctter uno Saubolj bon pesfd)iebeneii Scr'
tcn auf Soano taIten perteu - caruntcr bcs
finben I'D, fcl9enbc
@jelbs itno gNei6peiut S(ur georb6.
Iop(ar Sparos, Scintltng6 mo
N(anfen, Wtapels sScarrS II. SC6nts
ling Nannel Scaros uuo Scdnts
ling Gtrlhelt Scaro8 uno Gllnfcn,
Semlof Sen6sSrdntlin9S, SOiccS
Jtdfters, gi6cuzWonfen 2ih6en,
0eiter Sdune uno iiberbaltpf ale
9trten Sretter, gaubpls gfpfen.
2atten uno S6tnoe(L 70 ipie aud
9ci19te Slabboarb.
Sie ipsrcen INNER cbi9e 9lrtifcln sum 8cr.
fauf auf Soaro balten, uno ino brreit IcrlD'
nen oom Qanoc oamit an ben 1ieorigltcn 9}rei
fen su perleten. -.
Ddntbnr fir 5crcits 9cnoeenr &unbfdyafl
bpfen ie bird, 9endue mo piluflidle 9lo,
martnr9 ihrcr @jeId,dfte unb biGi9e preiie ei'
he Sortcaucr eerieIbcn Su crbalten.
cSolepl 9Seaper,
Scbn 9. Soflnan.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
0rOcl0aae eestiOsa.

Siutemat Der ad,tbare Sotu Sanfs,
YreGeents9iidter in ben pcfihleeencn @curs
teu bon Common Vlies i'm 6ritten 9eridtss
be,irf, beiteheno aus ben @duntics Scrfs,
Stcrthdmptcn uno 2ehd, i'm Stdat penns
iYlpauien, tn Graft icnes 9lnlteS prcitoent'
Nidtcr Der pcrid,iebenen @rurten bon SDer
uno 5ermiuer uno all9crleiner @efdn9niB'
grlcbigun9 in bciasten @aunties nnb 9 e'
ter s. aa 8 uno s q lob Q II tn9eT
Giauire6, 9tid)ter Der @curten bon Dyer unb
5crmiucr umo nll9emeiner @jefdn9niB @rles
oi9un9 fir bic 9iiftung oen oaupts uno ans
eeren 8erbreden in 9eoad,tcm eedla @arntp,
itren Sefebl all mid, 9eltslIt haben, iporin
lIe cine Court bon SDer NIB 2ermiuer nnb
Quarter Seliicn uno Common 9Dltc5 arbes
rduu,cn, ipeldbe 9cbalteu wcreen frll IN Der
Staot 9ltlcntaun in NIB fir bos @auntp Qes
d,a, auf ocu fen Mcnta9 I'M @onat Oeccms
Der, peld,e6 Der 2te oes belasteu @ouatS lit,
uno mcld)e cine 9Scdle oauern lpro:
Sp miro hermit Ta6ri6t 9e9eben,
an ale SricbcnSritter uno @cnitabel inners
talb Der te1aoten @nuntY pon Qcdba, bos lte
eann uub baielbit in ci9cner perion nit ito
rem 9tcas, Sirecrbs, Suqutfticnen, @rairt
nationeu uno aqcu anbern @rnnern1Gcn fb
einfnbcn, um bic Saden gu thun ure 81
perwalten, rvclde ibren sIcmtern cb!ie9eH !;
SeSglet,6
ruerSen aud, ale bieieuisen, prIG,e 9'5M
&iefan9ens in Gem Gefdn9nis Der @aunty
Qsd,a ais &ld9cr cbcr 3en9en aHilutrst'n
taben, bcnabridti9et, ba8 Te iTh aGocrt alo
oafclbt einSufiuoen babeu, Inn oieleItcn ~
proIequircn, mic es ibnen red,t bi,nfe. arg
ge9eben inter mciner Soanb, In Der Gsoct
9IllentauL oisien 1ifen Icpember, i'm SetV
unfers Joerrn Gin 2auleuo 9ldt Duabsn
uuo Drei uno 8ierSig
@SIT erbalte bic RtES6Nfi
Sapto Stem sDerif.
Sdcrifss9mtsitute, ! ,-.
! Nuentaun, Iop. 6. n,b9
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
2(0t9nte Slac6rtCbt.

Cd pcter 9f aud, un6 feine Sraa
Gua, bon 9Ynnpi0e 5aunltbip, 9edta gannty,
ocrmitcIit elmer frei,pilIi9en ueberItrcibuno,
catirt Zen 2llfen October, 1914, all ibr @it
9eutbum, fcrpcbl Iie9ences ale pfrI0nIidss
uno permildlte5 an cen llnterld,riebcucH
nbsrtra9en baben, unb ;tpdr gum gelfsn bcr
@rcoiicrcn beS bela9ten peter 9lauh, 70
wcroen biermit alle, tpeld,e nod, auf irgcno
cine sIrt an bcla9tea 8aud, fduIbi9 fne, onf'
9efcrbert, ;rpifd,cn MN nHo BEN Iftcn Dee
cember obsubc,oblcn - Hno SeIfc, Die ned,
IrchtmisiSe sInfpriide an beia9ten pster
9iauh baben, tperoen sbenfalIs dHf9sfcTccrt,
ibre Ncchuun9cn innerbalb tela9tsr 3sit
sooblbcIfdtiat einiuhdnciSsn, an
SanIpst Camp, 2(NISnte,
91opsrbcr 6. rq6n'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27

S'uli IL
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
OrofSe 2SSsaseScr
III Gem 9fenllprf StrEri

= III Gem 9feWcrf Stctr!
9as't conucrn Die @auoucn laut,
Die Srcmnrln ld)dllcn bcn
@5 wiro iIth freucu nlaudle Sraut
Nardl cas-, mas it, eriiM
Som 9feuDorf ct hr III bieIcr StaSt,
Der tduIeno fd6ne gSuncrr bat.
9cu Srct'ucn Waaren aacr 9ht
Tinoct Shr 9Iu6ipabl bier,
llno PHI 1T gut unc gan, apart
CieS 9dubet Srcunee mir:
Ol eebt eS Shdlcr, brett nno IdmaG,
lluo { d) u II 1T e5 audi all,uWal.
@rapatS fno bier uno @caars audi,
llno gBeiten munocrih6u,
Cie g8cblfeilbeitiitu it infer 8raud,,
Tics mu8t ibr itlbit 9ri1ehcu.
.! { 4 lie s, fpmmt 9cIdnpinb heran,
Scl mir TnO't SAr cen redltrn Maun.
@pn ittb5 su ;rpan,ig Gents fault SIR
@attuu fur eiu llhGu Sleo,
Merino'6 fric9t Sbr aud, bon mir,
Gar fcin uno icm!id) brett,
SllpIhas, Sdlawls, uuo SpHar5, It,Ih
Sino bel crm Il b CT aa' ;u icbn.
Npu5lin Sc eaieS uuo Specn fciu,
St6mt Shr in gRcnge irbn,
Sa, sla, ,pas ft,6n it, miro bier icirL
S5br brdudlt ni(bt wsiter 9ebu
SHier babt Sbr'6 fur Die haIben prcis,
sSu 2etb mo @rIb, III Sdwar6 u. gBeis
Grrm rnft nur friItb tcim Il b Ter au,
IS miro @udl nidt 9crcu'u,
Der Dcutfhe uno Der @u9liIdl' Wauu
JSiro itct6 wiIIfcmmcu Iciu,
Sbr 1ieieS fomnlct 2Ia' hcrciu,
Wiit mir 1clIt ,Str Sufriecen fciu.
3ecuenber 6 ra3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
Soirpb 9Sei6.
syGcase SSsCsrcm.

Der llnterfhricbene hat Iceben Gin 9roees
Enforcement Irrfcner Waaren, ihifIid, fir
Die Sahre;eit 70 ipie audi @rr;creicn nnc
Guernswaaren, II. (. 10. ertaIten, Die er gang
biGig su uerfaufen piIens 1T. Gr it banfs
bLr fir bic bercits 9enosere Sunoidaft uno
bittet um cine Torteauer oerfclben. gr Ias
bet caS putiifum cid frine qBaaren III sIu'
9enfdein su nebmcn. uro fd fclbif bon oeren
9utc uuo Siai9trit 81 ilbrriru9cn.
elias Ofere.
9IQcutduu, October %, uq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
Gin friit1er 95prratD !

SSpfcpb SScif,
ltbrma6er in ber Stabt 9lllentaun,
Gr9reift bie1e Wetboer
SR icinen 5funben uno Dem
publifum iibcrbaupt bic
MS L >YSSfJ 9ln;ei9e su MAIDEN, coB er
VII" sR8 feiu @eIt6ft nod, INNER
NSAP< D sZ.,esa an ieinem alteu Stano, in
sSS.z.ssssssesss1e Der Soamiltpn Straee, cini
oe Tbllreu weitlid) bon benz Mdrft 8iered,
uno stpnr auf cine auegeeehute 98eiGe, forts
fest. @r 1T Dor fpeni9en 3aqen rpu 9feus
Dcrf urlldfehrt, tpciclblt er cine arcee Suans
titit 9Baarcu ein9eleat bat, ipeld,e in 3ulab
;u ieincm friibern 9liIcrtiinent cine icbr IdI6,
ne 9Iuswabl btleet. Sein Stcd beifebt uns
ter aucern aus fcI9cncen srtifel:
@cloeue uuo lIlberne Yotent 0cpcr
Saf llbreh 9Dloene Samen llbs
rerL anoerc lGlberne Satf llbren
ppn teeer Senennllll9-Sauss
unb Stallo :llbren nit uEo
cbne Saifen - etnc febr
i6pne uno quite 9lu6z
pabl iilberner lino
prctndrer Srilleu,
pailcllb fir jez
bcS 9llter, II.
{. ~.
SIle Heparaturen pcroen fd,neq uno bils
Zig teior9t-aub pcrIidert er feline 9Irbeiten
auf einen 9episen 3eitraunL nahbfm lIe fcis
he Werflfdtte perlaecn.
@r fam biele @ele9cnheit nidIt pprilber 9es
hen laEcu pbre Ieileu ErCuuSeu uub RlIus
ben fir Die bcreitS 9enceene Iiberals Inter,
itnenn9 feinsn fdulci9eu unb su9leid unaes
heuhcltcn Ganf absnifattcn, uno bittet bies
irIbeu su9leid unl cine Scrtcauer ibrer
@uuIf.
Scirph 9SeiB.
~Gr it autb 9l9eut fir bic Yeri o.
cal SriGeuqldfer mcldIes cne
gan; ueue 9Irt @ldfcr 1T, gang bcionber6 fir
fd,pade 9Iugeu pcrSn9Itd, unb bon 3. M
pain perfcrtigt pcrbcn, uno rpelde CT an
iebr biGigen preiien Yerfauft
Sctotcr %. nqbY
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-27
9OieDr QBcblfelte 0uter

Scr 14te 8crratb!
Seeten erhalteu an ccm 9ieupcrf Stobr,
reu l4tru 8orratb friftcr z dsHer
gB aarcu mo t5rosereie II, pcld,er
no lfeiIer ais an ir9euo etnem anScrn
Stcbr in aaentaun pcrfduft tpcreen ioa.
O2i6ael ubIer.
~ Setne 8eAuIu9 fir oaS Sefcten.
Sept IL. ne3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-29

The ship Ann McKin. Capt. Vnsmer, ar
rived al New York, on the evening OF the
2Sd, from China, whence she sailed on The
10Th of November, bringing adviccs twenty
five Gays later than those previously received
VIA The overland mail and England.
The principal news by this arrival, is in.
telIlgence that very large fire had taken
pncc at Canton, by which from 1900 to 1900
houses had been destroyed. inc ludng some
OF the foreign hongs The fire was forth.
nntely stopped before it reached the Amerl-
can factories. Considerable cotton and some
tea were destroyed, out the whole Of the
treasure appears to have been saved. The
loss of goods destroyed. belonging to the
Chinese, exclusive of the vnlue Of The build
lngs. was estimated at S300,000.
Thc-Brlsh Consulate was burnt out but
the papers were saved.
a letter from Canton, dated Nov. g. states
that prices of new teas were very high.
There was another fire AT Canton on the
10Th of October. some distance from the
factories, ty which about twenty buildings
were destroyed. Its origin was imputed to
lncendIurlsm.