davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

w. r. JENNINGS & CO.,
231 Broadway, .NeW York,
D ESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants of
N Washington that they have taken the store on
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining The corner Of Sixth
street, as branch Of their establishment, for the
sale of gentemens fashionable clothing.
The well-known reputation Of their establishment
it is believed, will be sufficient guarantee for the
quality and style Of all goods sold by them.
Their stock consists of sack and surtout over
coats cloaks; body sacks frock, dress, and DOrsay
coats French and English cashmere pants; silk,
satin, bombasin, cashmere, and fancy vests; cham
Der robes scarfs; cravas; hosiery; gloves; suspend
ers; and every article necessary for gentleman's
wardrobe: which will be sold at the lowest New
York prices
Orders will be received and executed in New
York, in the best style, at short notice.
Sept l7--dIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

DATENT LETTER BALANCES FIs-
il CHER, importer Of fancy and staple siatioa-
cry, has just received from England small assort-
ment Of letter-balances, as samples which win be
sold as low as from one 10 four dollars each, al
Stationo's Hail. Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

WAvERLEY NOVELS, cheap series, pub
w lished in octave volumes, at the rate of six
novels for so cents, or cents for each novel.
Volume second, containing "Heart Of Mid Lo-
THAN. y aBride of Lammermoor, rt'Legend of Mon
trosc, - sIvanhoe,' "The Monastery" and "The
Abbott" is this day received.
June IL r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

= =
T1aCULTY OF PHYSIC.--SEssIo Of l645-'6
\ The lectures will commence on Monday,
November 80, and continue until the LIST of March
ensuing
Wnpor HALL, MD.
+" q O. nis,y and pharmacy WnLIAm E. A. AKIN,
= smrep-NArHAN R. SMTH, d.
therapeutics n,ateria medica, and hsgeine. SAMUEL
CHEW, M. d.
.gnaiomp and physiology. RoBY, d.
Theory and practice Of icine.--ELIspA BART
LETT, MD.
y, DemOr,iralor Of anatomy. GEORGE w. MnrEN-
'' Instrc,ion in clinical medicine and clinical sur
.erv every day at the Baltimore Infrmary, opposite
he Medical College. The rooms for practical
anatomy will be opened October LIST, and remain SO
mill the end of March following, under the charge
Of the demonstration. Fees for the entire course,
400 marculation fee, IS; graduation fee, $50; elm
iea ticket free; dssecting ticket, optional with the
student. Comfortable board may be obtained in
the vicinity of the Medical College for SO to 50 so
per week
WILLIAM E. A. AKIN, M. d.,
Dean of the Faculty.
Sent l0-2awtNov. /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

N BIOGRAPHY OF OREGON AND CALI
W FORNIA, and Of the other territories on the
Northwest coast; with new and beautiful map Of
those countries. by Robert Grecnhow.
Just published, and this day received for sale by
y27 r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

BULLS SARSAPARILLA.-This preparation
ID of sarsapara is preferred to all others, and
is recommended by all the physicians. 1t may be
had, genuine, by the dozen or single bottle, of
]. F. CALLAN,
Opposite the Post Office.
Sept. l6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

All other work proportonably low, and warrant
cd inferior to none. The above articles are Of my
own manufacture and am at all times prepared to
take measure and execute the work with despatch.
Gentlemen are informed that am manufacturing
all articles in the boot and shoe line, and that
pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction to
style, quality, and price. have on hand gener-
al assortment of boots and Shoes of all the various
kinds and qualities that are always kept in we'll
regulated shoe establishments.
Ladies' and gentlemen, please call at the sign of
the golden boot, nearly opposite Browns Hotel.
Examine and judge for yourselves.
w. WHITNEY.
N B.-Terms, positively cash.
Oct l--eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

MAP OF OREGON; by the Exploring Expe-
lvl dition-price 81 cents. A few copies for sale
by FRANCK TAYLOR.
IuIu 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17
PRICES REDUCED,

PRICES REDUCED.
TNHE LADIES Of Washington and vicinity are
i respectfully informed that the subscriber is
now prepared to them with the very best arti
cles in his line, at the following reduced prices
Ladies' best gaiier boots, thick sole, at 90 so
Do do do do spring heels, at 2 so
Do do half CATERS, thick soes, at 9 90
Do do do do turns, at Is
Do do high buskins, thick sole, stuff top rs
Do do do do single do turns so
Do Morocco buskins, thick sole, at %
Do do do spring heels, at l 25
Do do slippers or ties, at 90
Do do French style slips, at IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

If his bid for carrying the mail from --- TO -
be accepted by the Postmaster General, - shall
enter into an obligation prior 70 the LIST day Of May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
w. T. JENNINGS & CO.,

Sept. 90 -3taw1m [lnt.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17
GENERAL AGENCY AND ATTOR-
NEY,S OFFICE.

Oct. 1l-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17
Post Office advertisement MAILS to Europe,
the Gulf Of Merico, and the Pacific.

the Cuff Of .Merico, and the Pacific.
Under authority given TO the Postmaster General
Of the United States, by act Of Congress approved
March g. l645, ITO contract for the transportation
Of the United States mail between any of the ports
Of the United States and port or ports of any for
eign power, whenever, in his opinion, the public in
terssts will thereby be promoted,"I hereby invite
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails ofthe United States
as herein specified, TO wit
1. From New York to Liverpool, in England, and
back;
orio Bristol, in England, and back;
Or to Southampton do do.
2. From New York, by Cowes, in England, to
Antwerp, in Belgium, and back;
Or TO Bremon, in Germany, and back;
Orto Hamburg, in Germany, and back.
8. From New York to Havre, in France, and
back; s
Or to Brcst, in Francs and back
From New York to- Lisbon, in Portugal, and
back
S, From New York, BY Havana, in Cuba, to New
Orleans, and back.
6. From New York, by Havana, or by King
ston in Jamaica, TO Chagres, in Colon
bia, and back; with joint or separate
offers to extend the transportation TO
Panama, and up the Pacific, to the mouth
tH of,he Columbia, and thence TO the princi-
pal port in the Sandwich Islands;
Or from Charleston to the same, and back;
Or from Pensacola do do do.
Or from New Orleans do do do
l. From New Orleans to Havana, and back; with
an offer TO extend to Kingston, in the isl-
and Of Jamaica;
Or from Mobile TO the same, and back;
Or from Pensacola to the same and back;
Or from Charleston to the same, and back,
with an offer to supply Key West.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-17

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10, l645.
Sept. l3-n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

have no stomach for war. To throw off in
some way the intolerable burden by which
their labor is depressed to pay the interest of
colossal debt will be their aim-not to swell
its huge amount by untold millions TO carry
on war which would only add to their pri-
vations. Nor would Ireland sleep while she
saw so fitting an opportunity Of asserting her
claims for justice. In a time Of profound
peace she has been able to alarm her English
masters. Nor are the Chartists all anuihla-
ted or their principles plucked out from thou
sands ofenthusastc hearts. The oppressive.
staggering weight of her national debt-the
abject destitution OF her laboring classes-the
open disaffection of the Chartists-the rest
less, unsettled state of feeling in Ireland, and
very general diffusion of liberal sentiment a.
mong the middle classes in Eng and-these
are the causes which would render war (and
especially war with America) hazardous to
her own internal tranquility. We have not
room to enlarge upon the various points which
are only limited at above, nor to designate in
how many ways Great Britain is vulnerable,
and what prodigious injuries could be inf1ic
ted upon her commercial and manufacturing
interests in the event ola war. Indeed, to en-
ter into formal discussion Of a 1.-THE of the
interesting questions suggested by the late
foreign news, would require all our space
We may recur to some of them at another
time; but neither our feelings nor our deliber-
ate convictions would allow US to refrain from
giving expression to this opinion, that if Eng
land means" fghting-if she wants war
she can have it, and should have it, and sCtII
have it to her hearts content.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

'totter 'Oay! reversed runnin' twell then
ta'nt no use to try 30 tell you how fast he
d,d run; l couldn't do it in a week. A scar
ed wolf warn't nothin' to him. He run fas-
ter n SIX scared wolves and yearlin' deer
Soon as he got start made for log whar
seed their guns, and behind that l finds the
big powder goard they all kept their powder
ms that they warn't a-usin'. Thinks /, eff you
amt all Eileen gone, I'll finish the Job for you !;
so pitched the goard-it hilt fully gallon
smack into the fire. and then jumped in the
roover myself. l hadn't more'n got properly
In before 1t bowed up. Sch blaze never
seed before. The Mise was some itself, but
the blaze covered all creation, and retched
higher than the trees. 1t spread out to the
logs whar the guns was, and fired them off!
Pop! pop! pop! No wonder them Chatohos-
pa fellows never come back! Satan himself
couidn't n done it nu berter, ef tie had been
thar, in the way ofracket and Mise!
Daddy Biggs now took long breath, and a
longer drink.
Boys he continued, 4 got them fellers'
hsh'and two-galIoh jug O. sperrets, and ]
'hrowed their guns in the roover, besides CIV
en- 'em the all-gortiest scare they ever had !;
and they Amt been back since, which | hope
they never will, for its oudacous the way the
roover folks is posed upon. And now, boys,
that's my 'scrape;' so less take another drink.
look at the hooks. and then lay down.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

always say; but that's nothing to do with it.
on must get somebody else to sew 'em, must
yon! Hall shouldn't wonder. Oh no
should be surprised at nothing, now No
thing at all! Its what people have always
told me it would come to-and now the but
tons have opened my eyes But the whole
world shall know of your cruelty, Mr.. Caudle.
After the wife I've been to you. Somebody
else, indeed. indeed, to sew your buttons! I'm
no longer to be mistress in my house! Ha,
Caudle wouldn't have upon my conscience
what you have for the world! l wouldn't
treat anybody as yon treat-no, I'm not mad!
It's you, Mr.. Caudle, who are mad, or bad
and that's worse! can't even so much as
speak of shirt-button, but that I'm threaten
ed to be made nobody of in my own house !!
Caudle, you've heart like hearth-stone,
you have! To threaten me, and only because
button-a button -.'
s. was conscious of no more than this,
says Caudle. in his MS, ''for here nature re-
leved me with sweet deep sleep"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

We clip the following account OF the mar
rage of deaf and dumb couple from the n.
Y. Eve. Post:
Married on Monday evening in the Presby-
terrain Church, Alien street, Mr.. JENNINGS,
to Miss REEVES.
We have seldom witnessed more impo-
sing and solemn ceremony than this both
parties being deaf and dumb. At eight O'Clock
they entered the church with their attendants,
who were also similarly afflicted, ard kneel-
ing before the altar, the service commenced
by the Rev. Mr.. Cary, who, alter the usual
announcement, performed the ceremony In the
language of the deaf and dumb. At this mo-
ment the silence which prevailed was painful
" impressive, not a whisper was heard thro'-
ont the large audience assembled, all eyes
were directed to the Rev. gentleman who was
performing the ceremony, which was 10 unite
two beings, deprived Of the great blessing the
most of us enjoy unappreclated; the exhorta-
ton and prayer (made in their own language
and to which they seemed to pay great a'ten-
tion,) was impressive and affecting even 10
the audience. They seemed fully aware OF
me responsibility they were lncurrIng. Alter
the service concluded, the Rev. Mr.. Cary pre-
scented the bride with beautiful Bible, they
then took position within the railway of the
altar the audience forming procession as
they passed, saluted the fair bride, who receiv-
ed their congratulations with the ease and grace
that would have done honor to the bon ton.
The bride was very interesting looking
young lady, prettiy at,ired in plain white,
without ornament, save white rose in her
hair. The happy couple soon took their de,
parture: and doubtless could we have known
their thoughts, they would at that time have
been those of sincere thanks to their teachers,
and fervent gratitude to the founders OF an IN
stitution which had conferred on them the
inestimable blessing of communing with their
fellow beings, and without which they would
have been dead to life and love.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16
The Old Maids first Offer.

| must tell you the heart-rendlng story. L
have long wished to do so, and the time has
at length arrived. Here her voice dropped
into a confidential whsper.] Poor dear Ma
jor Ogilvie, who is now dead and gone-heigh
no had long been showing me marked at
he never made his declarations when one
morning, after having sung me song of Fa-
ninellis-the music | believe was Glusk's-
ah! you should have heard the Major, he was
such a sweet singer. Well, the Doctor had
gone out to buy newly invented fish sauce
poor dear man! he does like to have his fish
we'll dressed--and | remember he took Fan
Ghetto, my little beauty of spaniel with him,
so that the Major and | were all alone in the
breakfast parlor. when looking in my face he
suddenly went on one knee before me-ah!
there a00s gailantry in those days-and taking
my hand which he tenderly pressed, made a
passionate avowal Of his love. felt myself
blushing crimson, when at this agitating mo-
ment, just as | was going to utter palpta-
ting confession of my Partially, my eyes be-
gan to twinkle in my nose, my mouth opened
in spite of myself, and ! sneezed like an ex-
plosion of gunpowder, right in his upturned
and implorng face. Now do tell me, lady
Susan, you know how tremendously always
sneeze, did you ever-of all the awkward ~
currences.
The Major started, as we'll he might, but
recovered hlmself-so did l; he gazed at me
tenderly. expectingly; and | was just about to
relieve him from his suspense, when / snee-
zed with second and louder explosion, that
seemed to scatter the nose from my face
This was a confusion to me and the Major,
but still holding my imprisoned hand, and
looking DOWN. ard to avoid the shower bath /
was Internationally scattering around me, he
swore that he never would rise from his knees
till | had pronounced. | uttered heartfelt
sigh, and the soft avowal was just trembling
on the tip of my tongue. when felt something
on the tip of my nose. Lady Susan-it was
beginning to bleed!-did you ever-of all the
distressing moments
/ | struggled to withdraw my hand, that |
might get my handkerchief in action, which
the major attributed to coyness, and therefore
did he hold it more firmly. In the contest,
after frightfully spotting my tabinet silk gown,
three very large drops Of blood fell upon the
Majors wrist! He started up-I closed ny
eyes and sunk into chair overwhelmed with
confusion. Supposing had tainted, the Ma
jor hastily seized a large tumber of water and
threw it into my face. At such an unexpec-
ted sousing, screamed with surprise aud ter
ror. The marshall powder which wore-I
was always famous for my powdsr-mingled
with the water and blood, converted my face
into a hideous spectacle; when just at that
moment the door flew open, and Fanchette,
thinking that her mistress was killed, flew at
the poor dear Major and bit large mouthful
out of his left leg; while the good horror strick
en- doctor let the bottle Of newly invented fish
sauce fall from his hand and be smashed to
pieces on the floor. Now, dearest lady Sw-
san, consider what must have been my feel
ng!-did you ever!-such scene.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TERMS
u,rT.rTINGTON JOURNAL:

Two Dollars and fifty cents II paid III advance.
g 90 al the end Of three months.
so at the expiration of the year.
M n,per discontinued until all arrearages are
.,1, except at the option of the publishers. No
inscription received for less than twelve months.
ADVERTISE MENT1S
,,.ertel at one dollar per square Of 16 lines or
I..s fer the first, and twenty-five cents for each
breeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
I'D from an advertising bill when it amounts to
,bittv dollars in any ore year. YEARLr standing
Refreshments will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged rs per cent
~ If the number of insertions are not marked
An lie advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
rrhetters to the proprietors on business con-
,.cled with this establishment, must be post paid
OFFICE on the southeast corner Of Front and
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
A. L. PRICE. Printer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

f" .Rncient and Venerable Egg.-We have
been presented, by friend in New Bedford
with an Egg, of which the following inscrip-
lion, which is borne upon it, gives the histo-
"" Presented by Captain r. R. Croker, of
New Bedford, Mass, April, l845. This is
the Egg of Penguin, taken from the Island
Of ichatoo, in December, 1874, fifty.eight feet
below the surface of Guano: and allowing the
accumulation to be one eighth of an inch per
ann M (the island being half mile long, &
quarter of mile wide,) it must be 64Oe
Years DID, Boston Atlas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

"Barney Ieave the Girls ulone."-Two or
three persons arrived here yesterday morning
in the Cars, from Norfolk, Va, in hot pursuit
Of man named Pritchett, who had run of
with the wife Of Mr.. Homes, taking along
sundry small trifes, such as silver spoons,
money, bed furniture, &c. They got upon
their track, soon after leaving Norfolk, and
followed them to this place, where they were
found, living at one of our Hotels, as man and
wife. Pritchett was arrested and brought be-
fore the Intendan:, for examination, the artI-
cles being found in his possession bat he
begged so hard to be taken back to Norfolk
for trial. that the persons in pursuit, thought
it better to save the trouble of the Governors
demand, and acceded to his request-taking
back Pritchett, the wife, spoons and all.
Raleigh Register, May Q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

mo, you don't.'--'Is that horse sound :
You had better believe it,
is he young!'
i should like to see the man who would
call him odl'
Is he true at draught!'
He isn't anything else
sDo you wish to part with HING
Don't IL =,
Are you well acquainted with his temperF
who should be betterP >. .,
sHow much do you ask for HING
Yes, desirable aninal-what will you
.Hpmoh-wiIl think about it. Fine day.
sVes-rnIeasant-si rather KEEN
Good day, sir.
Same to you
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16

1t is fact not generally realized that the
extent of Wisconsin Territory is as great as
that of six of the large class of States of the
Union. The extent Of the line ofjurisdiction
cannot be less than twelve hundred miles,
the whole territory occupying ar average of
two hundred miles wide and twelve hundred
.ong,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16
Marriage Of a Deaf and Dumb Couple.

We clip the following account OF the mar
rage of deaf and dumb couple from the N
Y. Eve. Post:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-16
WNIa SHAW
wholesale $ Retail Druggist,
WILMINGTON, NJ

JOHN lEGAHHa
commission Merchant,
Second brick building on Wafer, South Of Nu!'
berry Hreet,-up STAIRS,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-19
SerbDr Gtfe.

TcIaenSeS 1T cine Site eer Rrdhsfille bic
lei Ger ndhfen Ceecmber@Ourt oerh6rt tper'
cen fcileu:
@Ip 6. 8ierD gtgeu gB. 6. eipington.
Scbn Eeichniau 9eaen Samucl Diarr.
Ger Staat 9cacm Warta Wiurr.
SHenrp Swdnlpif 9e9eu Gscr9e Sed.
Ter Staat 9c9en pcter Souber. ..
Daniel WcDcr 9e1en gIaron SdIiferifein.
gIuua Warid Sd,ncieer 9e9en z. Sceiubad
Iruftics Der Tortbantpton Banf sesen Sos
mas RunB.
Die ndmIid,e 9s9en Ghomns q. Willru.
lie rdmlite geger Ctaccb Sclpcr.
Die ndmlid,e 9esen 9BilIiam SO SeIfricge
Cie NII9nies pen Sunter uno WiCcr ses
gen Stem uno MIler.
9)cit uno 3ic9eufue 9cgen u. uetcrrrth.
Cie Tcrthamptrr WaGer @cmpa9uic 9e'
gen Schu g. @onneic.
ctacrb reiB 9s9cu SenrD Srtt. . .r -
@ccrle Ser qegen Deter Witlcr.
9tdttdu WilIer 9e9en Nrircrid, Willcr.
6. Girecneip0lt 9r9cn Salcmpn NcqeI, @r.
9iattdn WiIIcr gc9cn Srtecrid, Wiiucr.
u. Shclenberger 9rgs9eu @cnrne 9iOoer.
@eor9e 2er 9cgen Scnas Nenllermoder.
Rcgina Sd,ule 0cecn Scbn Ghrnpicn.
Gchu S. G,cunoie 9caeu Geo @ngeImoH.
@Ii SfunB gegen G'otticb 8rcelCD.
Heubcu Stnbm acgcn SdcCb W',eano. H
SSSdcCb Sthbr acgen SaIomcn Scd,.
Ncurp Sd,orflpeilcr gsasn 6 @inumcr.
Senrp jfn0us oe9cn Icbios Smitb
Saniel Oiere, Nrcth.
Jtopembcr 10, ubb&
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-19

Cosu ochircn ,wci Jtohleu Soiufer, cine
Tcuubry, ShmicOs Sd,ap, Sd,reinersShdp,
Drctcr Sd,ap, cine Stampfmhhlc, etlt 9rc'
eeS swciifGdietr6 ifeincrnes WctubauS, Elm
9Gcbnhaus, 3 auoere elnilrdiate
WchnhiuIcr, Elm ciniffdi9tcS Stctrhaus NIT
dn9rbduter Office, Sdcucr uno StaIun9
uno auberc 0fcber9cbduee. .......
@6cnf 4 s. - Serlheeeue Strtd,c
eano, gcIc9cn in teia9tem Sber Wilfpro
5duufd,ip, 9rin;eno an eano bon Secr9e
2ctbcnberger, Cau. 8emmcrer, Sphn Sccims
bah, @coroe @hriifman uuo anccrcr cnt'
baltenc suiammcn IS 9ldcr, iri CO mchr cher
wcniaer, pcpcn un9efdtr 20 9Ifer oprtrcflts
der Sdlwdmm uuo oas iibrioe gutcs Saus
lamb in, ipeIdes atle5 nit Der @tceerct pcr'
fauft perocu fcH.
Sbiac Giieeerci it orIcQeu in riner Der be-
fen @e0enecn III Vcda Souutp, umringt nit
@iicucrs. SNrl, uro SdIfitciuen. @oritaliiten
Die piinihcu itd in ons @Ieuocfd,dft ~ bc'
Qeber, merren ipchl thun, I'D, an Dem Gcr'
taufeta9c cinsufnccu.
Cic Seciuauu9cu am Scrtaufsta9c urb
2lufwartur9 ocn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-19
2ln Srlltfenbauer.

@S ruiro perldn9t Gin tild,tiqsr uub ildls
perlfdnoi9er Wduu, unt .iue 8ride iibcr Die
esd,d, an ben Crane Gifeuperfen iu baueu.
Das Sr6mmerf lcllte pahrrne bes becprites
bencen Bunter5 geundt. uuo bic Sriide fp
frub ais m63Iidl lit fuuftl9en 5abr errid)tst
,percen. lr
99eacn oes pldnS bcliebe man fd1 in Der
slmtsifube Der eed,d Crane @iienmtrfen III
9raneoiae III mClceu.
Oapie Sbpmas.
Supcriutcuesnt.
Sraneoine, yico. 5. n9Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-19
81 (brtCDt

miro hicntt 9cQctsr, bae Der llutcrirtriebcnr
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Scbia5 Smitt, @pnn.
9tcpember l2. T6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-19
Scbdebares 95ermfgen

auf Dffentli6cr Senou Su pertaufen.
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itens, um llhr Hadnittd9s, ica am @alt'
bauIe pom SO Il lam @rai9 in Der Stact
sGeutaun, fol9enccs Gi9cuttum auf 0fentlt
der @cncu gum 9crfauf an9cbcten lpereen,
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