davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
A HORSE CRAWLING THROUGH
A POST.

A story is told of the late Rev. Mr..
Sprague, Of Dublin, New Hampshire,
when sets the remarka ole simplicity OF
the old parson in very ridiculous light.
Paying visit TO one of shis pensioners,
he.threw the bride of his horse and over
the post Of a rail- fence near the house.
During his stay, the animal managed to
disengage the bride from the post and
ge, 1t under his feet; seeing which, ser.
want girl drew the reins through one Of
the mortices, aad over the top Of the post,
in the form Of moose. The parsou com.
ing to unite his horse, was lndescribably
sslonshed TO find the bride which he had
sImply thrown over the post, thus passed
through one of the holes. "ThIs beats
all ~ calculated he to himself; II never
saw the ike Oft 10 all my life before -
TO be sure we read Of camel going
through the eye OF needle--but this was
10 the days of miracles. No, no, new.
er saw the like Of this before I" lie ex-
ahmed il anew he tried to get the bride
out, but it surpassed his ingenuity. "Yet
it must be, said he, "ihe horse has actu-
ally crawled through the post hole there
is no other way to account for il p
Full oil this impression, and desparing Of
making the animal retrace hes steps, he
pulled out his knife and was abou. cutting
the rains, when the same gil porceivng
his quandary, released the horse and ex.
lpained the mystery.
But if the parson had been astonished
before, he was no less so now, TO find his
own penetration surpassed by thai of
servant girl. "tley, girl" said he, 81 be.
lleve you're right; bat how 10 The name
OF wonder should girl like you, know
more than man Of my learping? It's
astonishing marvellous! miraculous p
Far. MONTHLY Visitor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

HApfY-A boy was rolling in happy in
dolence in sugar hogshead, luxurlating
on ITS gleanngs.
film know'd how | am fixed, he would
feel awful. No body needn't tell me about
swingIn' all day on gate and tapping
lasses. Such cradle Deeds no nanny
to rock It, or nurse to sing lullabys. |
don't care how the 'ections go if cane
grows-l don't mean the one who killed
his brother, but sugar cane. lfthey have
got such stuff IN the happy place, there
amt no use in talking about the gold pave
mrnts--Ill be good and take the old SUI
gar hogshead for my share"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
GNiSceCCd1teouS.
WEALTH AND LUXURY.
BY SAM SLICK.

BY SAM SLICK.
"Well don't know" said the Colonel,
81: is a great county in one sense, but
then it amt in another. 1t might be great
so far as riches 90, but then IN SIZE II amt
bigger than New York State arter ALL
It's notnin' most on The map. In fact |
doubt it bein' so rich as some folks brag
on. Tell you what, 'wl(ul waste makes
woeful want There's great many la
zy, idle, extravagant women here, that's
fact. The Park is chock full Of 'em all
the time, rldn' and galIavantin' about,
tricked out in silks and satins doin' of
nothin'. Every day in The week can't
be Thanksgivin' day, or Independence
day mother. 'All play and no work will
soqn fetch a noble to ninepence, and
make break timber short | know
Some on 'em ought to be kept to home,
or else their homes must be bad taken
care Of Who the plague looks after
their helps when they are off irolickin' ?
Who does the preservin', or makes the
PIES and apple SARGE and dough-ou's =
Who does the spinnin' and cardln', and
bleachin', or men2s their husbands shirts
or darns their stockn'sl Tell you what,
old Eve fe. into mischief when she had
nothin' TO do; and guess some O. them
flsuntn' birds, if they were follered and
well watched would be found scratchin'
up other folks gardens sometimes.
Then look at the servants in gold lace,
and broad.cloth as fine as their masters ;
why they never do nothin', but help to
make a show. They don't work and
they couldn't if they would, it would Spite
their clothes so. What on arth would be
the valy Of thousand such crtturs on a
fam? Lord I'd like to stick pitcn-
fork in one O. them rasca's hands, and
set him to load an ox-caft-what prop
er lookin' fool he'd be, wouldn't hel 1t
can't las--it don't stand to reason and
common sense. And then, AFTER all, they
hante go, no lndgIn corn here, they can't
raise II, nor punkin pies, nor ounces, nor
silk-worms, nor nothln'. Then as to
their farmn'. Lord only look al five
great elephant ookn' beasts. in one
plough, with one great lummakin' Teller
10 hold the handle and other to carry the
whip, and boy TO lead whose boots has
more iron on 'em than the horses hoois
have, all crawlin' as if they was goIn'
10 funeral. What sort OF way is that
to do work. 1t makes me mad to look at
IN. lfthere is any airlhy clumsy fash.
ion of dom thing, that's the way they
are sure to get it here. They are be-
nlghted, obstinate, bull.headed people,
the English, that's fact, and always
was"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
NUMBER 81.
WHOEVER SMITH AND WIDOW
JONES

Widower Smiths wagon stopped one
morning before WIDOW Jones aoor, aud
be gave the usual couutry signal tha, he
wanted somebody in the house by deep.
ping the rains, and setting double, with
his elbows on his knees. Out trpped
the widow as lively ms a cricket, with a
tremendous black ribbon on her suow-
white cap coed morning" was soon
said on both sides, aud the widow waited
for wha, was father to be said.
"Well, Ma'am Jones' perhaps you don't
want TO sell enc OF your cows. no how,
for nothing, any way, do you 7"
"Well, there, Mr.. Smith, you couldn't
have spoke my mind better. A poor.
lone woman, like me, does not know
what to do VITA so many critters, and
| should be glad to trade 1--WE can fix
IT,"
So they adjourned % the meadow, Ear
mer Smith looked at Roam then al the
widow-at the Downing cow--and a. the
widow again--and SO on through the
whole forty, The same call was made
every day for week, but farmer Smith
could not decide which COW he wanled.
At length, on Saturday, when widow
Jones was in a hurry 10 get through with
her baking, for Sunday, and had sever
so much" to do ia the house as ell farmers
wives and widows have on Saturday, she
was little impatient. Farmer Smith
was as irresoluie as ever.
THAT ere Downing COW is a pretty
fair critter--" but he stopped TO glance
OF the widows face, and then walked
round her--not the widow, but the COW.
THAT ere short. horH Durham is not a
bad looking beast, but don't know
another look at the widow.
"The Downing COW knew before the
late Mr.. Jones bought her." Here he
sighed at the allusIon 10 the late Mr..
Jones; she sighed, and both looked at
eacn other. 1t was highly interesting
moment.
"Old Roam is a faithful old mich, and
so is Brindle but have known better. !"
A long stare followed this speech the
pause was getting awkard, and ut last
Mrs. Jones broke out
Lord Mr.. Smith, if I'm the one you
want, do say So"
The intentions OF the widower Smith
aud the widow Jones were dal., publish.
ed the next day, as is the law and the
custom in Massachusetts; and as soon as
they were "out published" they were
married. - NeaPs Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT.

The editor OF the WsshIngton, (Ga.)
News and Gazette understands has busl.
ness thoroughly. Hear him:
Much depends upon the supporters of
newspaper whether IT is conducted with
spirit and interest; II they are Diggardly
or negligent 10 their payments, the PRIDE
and ambition Of the editor is broken down
he works at thankless and improbable
tasks-he becomes discouraged and care.
less-his paper looses its pith and interest
and dies. But on the contrary, il bis SUBJ
scfibers are Of the right sort---if they are
punctual, liberal hearted fellows, always
in Advance on the subscription list, taking
an interest in increasing the number OF
his subscrlbers--pow and then speaking
good word for his paper, cheering HIM
on his course by smiles Of appreciation
with such subscribers as these he must be
dolt indeed who would not get up an
interesting sheet--with such patrons as
these, we would foreswesr comfort, ease,
leisure, every thing that could possibly
step between us and the qualification Of
every laudable desire on their part: We
would know no other pleasure but their
Satisfaction. How much then can the
supporters Of newspaper do, to make il
interesting and respeclable-indeed with :
out coDcurring efforts on their part, the
publisher Of paper will not. cannot be.
stow the attention which is necessary TO
make Il what il should be-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

A most estlmable citizen of Rhode Is
land, Joseph Clark, after having held for
forty five years the Office Of Treasurer oil
that State, was at the age Of seventy nom
mated for the Office Of Governor. Mr..
Clark promptly declIued beng candl-
date, assigning the following very suih-
cient reasons:
"As have enjoyed good character
among my fellow-cilizens all my life, as
IS proved by their choosing me their Treas
urer more than forty years, have no no.
ton of losing il now IN my old age, by
being set up for Gorenort"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

A SEVERE REroRT. A Mrs. Beak
waited to insult Mr., Snsud, and thus
she did 1t. "Mr. S., said she, "you say
that you're q temperance man, yet you
chews terbarker." "Hem--a--yes num-
he replied, feeling as # he had pint Of
vinegar between his teeth, "but NUM-
doesn't squte exc my gizzard out with
stays, nor stick my back up with bags q
NEAL does mt"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
P0EWl0Ano
From he New York Journal Of Commerce.
THE POOR MANS SONG.


THE POOR MANS SONG.
'REMgMBEa THE POOR"
Remember the poor, did you .syl
Indeed | can hardly forget;
I've only to feel in my purse.
And think OF my pockets to let"
have only to look at my coat,
Chow much an old coat can endure y
To make me in anguish exclsim,
Indeed remember the poor.
Remember the psorf why, Of course
1t comes home to my bosom so pat
Whenever | uncover my head,
And look at my Shocking bad hat,
The ricn only come in my dreams,
Like shadows OF clouds Ger moor,
But when am looking at home,
know | remember the poor.
Oh yes, Remember the poor,
When 60 20 my comtortless meals:
When a glance at my best pantaloons
want of whole linen reveals.
And live in an odorful street,
Where the breeze comes never wooer,
And when crawl into my crib,
IT'S then remember the poor.
The Injuries linked to my fate
Are those which accompany wo;
Pale poverty treads in my steps,
And follows wherever go.
I'm acquainted with sorrow and grief,
And many pang endure,
And so sure as think Of myself,
know remember'the poor.
When with aguss SILVER and shake,
10 the blasts of the winter sir
When hunger is gnawing and keen,
And at launches ereedily stare:
When the steam from the cook shops calls,
And the fumes from the baker allure,
IT'S then from my innermost soul
really remember the poor.
Now and then, at odd times, il is true,
The wealthy come into my mind;
But the poor alDoys have with me,
To their woes | cannot be blind.
The sorrows that sharply pursue,
Are beyond any medical cure,
And when shall drop in the grave,
III be buried as one OF the poor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
New Drug, Confectionery
ann GROCERY STORE.

in the room forumauy years occupied BY Adam
Young. on Queen Street. His assortment OF the
several articles 10 his line, although not full at the
present time, Wilt found to contain those which
are beneficial to the sick, and pleasing 10 the taste
and besides, his charges are very moderate. he
therefore confidently invites the patronage OF the
pubIc as the quality of his assortment and the low
charges which he will make must certainly meet
the public appreciation. All who are disposed 70
na,toni.s beginner in business. and who regard
seo,omv. should give him call. Among his goods
-o..,, m n . he found
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
Notice.

A LII persons indebted 10 the Estate OF william
N Kroesen, decd, will please TO call and setil'
their dues, either by payment or closing BY note
their open accounts. hope this notice will mol
be disregarded. as il is desirable that lhe Estate
shall be closed Up as speedily as possible.
WASHINGTON KROESEN, Adr'r.
Jsnuary Is, lS45--t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

"Hallo, jim, what are you doing with
that poor dogl His yeIls are enough to
break the heart of horse block"
swell Pm very sorry. Sam; but you see
am cutting his tail off, for Squire Crib
saws that since Polk and Dallas are elect
ed, we must CUR. tail Immediately, OF else
we shall be ruined, and the Squire knows
all about these things"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

Ak you CIRcUMsTANcE.-"pete,
wants to ak you circumstance"
MAKE brake, niggar."
"Why is niggar's head like U. ).
Omnibus 7"
Does you guys him upl"
"WouId'nt do nolhln' else"
"Cause dey carry passengers outside. "
"Mr, niggsr, dis will mortallze yoa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
sEAsONABLE GOODS.


EN- the large stock of Fall and Winter Goods
4 which we have Just received, we respectfully
call the attention of the Ladies to the following
desirable goods which now in season. We
have beautiful assortment of
Cashmere D'Eoosse, Gala PIaids;
Tesans, Chusans, Plaids Cloakings;
Mouslain de Lsine--6gured and silk stripe;
Satin PIaids de Lame, Sik-stripe Persians;
Alpacss, Plaids-striped and figured;
Gro de Nap and Silk warp AlPaens;
Cords and Tassels, Gmps and Buttons;
silk, Worsted, Alpaca and Cotton Hose;
Velvet Points and Alpaca Aprons;
Worsted and Silk Mlus;
Linen ca nbrc Hdkfs. and Pelernes;
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons and Flowers;
Cap Netts and Barred Muslins;
Edges. Laces, and lnsertngs;
Calicoes of every price, color, and quality;
We are determined to sell upon the most accom-,
modating terms, and invite all TO come and see
at G. g. c. w. DOLLS.
October IL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

QuANDARYs--A baker with both arms
in dough up to his. elbows, and flea IN
the leg of his trousers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
Tobacco a. Segars.

A FINE article of Tobacco; also large as
"a. sortmeut Of Segars of various kinds and quail
ities. Also, Rappee, Maccowba, Congress, and
Scotch Snuas, by the pound and in bottles, just
received and for sale by
Nov. 90 WIN. III. HESLETINE g. co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

care you prepared TO setilel" as the
coffee said to the fish skin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
That Old stand Of
" OH M c. S.

TT Is with pleasure that the undersigned, who
ba. recently returned to his native place, in
forms his friends and the public that be has open
Il
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
VOLUME As.
rhe aaarttugbura Gazette !, pub

iished every Thursday Morning. at I"o DoL-
LARS per year, II paid in adcaneej TWO
DOLLARs AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year; and THREE DOLLARS at the end of
the year. No paper discontinued until all ar
rearsges are paid, except at the option OF the
publisher.
rryNo subscription will be taken for loss period
than six months.
AnvERrrsgyEsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square, fourteen linss,) and at
Twenty-Five Centsfor each subsequent insertion.
ITThe number Of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy OF the advertisement
.sn,. or il viii be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
OYSTERS.

n RECEIVE daily fresh Oysters, which will be
Il sold cheap by the can, OF by the quart or pint.
Nov 81. GEO RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

EORN PLASTER Sir Asterly Coopers Corn
" Plaster, an infabe cure for COINS, for sale
by VIM. Ii. HESLETINE & co.
November %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE
STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.

HAVING laid in my fall supply of the above
II Il articles, | would call the attention Of the
public to the same, as perfect reliance may be
placed in every article sold by me as to quality
and kind. The following is in parta list of Med
icines, &C., which offer onthe best terms:-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

NE A. ROOTS COPY-B0OKS-For sale by
WI NM. II. HESLErlNE & co.
November % Druggists.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20
Sperm OIL.

WINTER strained Sperm Oil, OF superior
w quality, just received and for sale by
Nov SO VIM r. HESLErlNE Il co
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-02-20

nAlNr BRUSHES-A large assortment OF va
rious sizes also Hair and Cloth Brushes,
from 25 cts TO $i,50. Also, Sash Tools for sale by
Nav. % VIM. H. HESLETINE & co.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21

uminben @egn a mb ft
gBaaren
&auheut ;u9egen aGen, bae
wOtu u bic be 6rhba aut morsen FnS -
{ elm W tstdt
cb9en Teuen, lin Ninc
Srnbnas N oeben eban
Yun RD9uara @afee pn
fir ST. yOuns Sgcn e Der pohI it, bas Fde bic Sau
@ens, abeen of Gu baben
&6rte
Gtina g(as, SuienS llo @rbennaaren
sfne, welde nem 9eriu9n prpft prfanft wrsen.
9n Die Sdbies - Sung uno 9( - @rcs ooer Stein:
Qcmmen It6nfcn wobfen neumcb9nn 9ht wc
wOsn nen galne @abme be ea @usn be eaas Grape
9ban Spesunb tas @un urh69efbtn allen Nrn
St yarb ub prrrefer un f fdr 24
yarb, hfnet
400 Stiisfer prGcbti9cr 2tlpaea,
fsurt artser ot ntt prddt8r
Sents brunter u hantn.
unon Gnbte Serren:
Gud. I'm
atren, 3uug f. Sdnoe @u ate bue
3ahenbud
2aIh Der per9ebenee Se 9aubt nctwenb9
n oamt es e bic geIt bas es @u n @frdde fn is
Sbr bic wcbNehien
Glider Gaerers, Sattnetts GeffnsS NM
Mbenten wbn baB Der
t br INNER nod tf &at mcbir gu prfanfn ais r 9SObl Sr
@urn Butter m @e mo mir bic Sd bmtnan fBrn
Snr susOeen, unc ntt Die sdfe fam er5dbt
ubler uno 4Sa9ner.
9Gentaun, IRa Z, ls45 nabo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21
gbarles 9. 9O1aGep

ltbrma6er in 6cr Staot 9lQentaunS
1T Der oamilton StraBe, ,mifden @raiaVS
Sctel une Der Sriebsnsbcte Druderei. !
Wad,t feiuen Sreunbsn une cinem eesbrt
ten publitum iibertoupt bic sIn,ci9e, Sae Ell
fceben bon Der Stabt HeuDcrf ,urid asfebre
1T, init einem srceen enforcement neuef
gDaaren, befebeno aus
Me6in9nen Saus ubren nit Sd
fen, lpelde ct an bon Sd bis SIS oas
Stiif oerfauft SDlserne Saussllbren
an S3. @oloene uno fflberne Datent.
Giper, en9lii6e, uno ale aneere Cor.
ten Safellbren.
Serner:- Silternc Sbees uuc Sups
pen eOffef, Singer uub Sbt S1inse. gruits
naoeln, ubren Sfetten, Sd,lieel, nebft einer
9rceen uno oersiialid,en 9Iuspabl 8rillen.
paeenb fir jcbrs alter, nno fcnjt ale 9lrten
in fein Sad seh6renbe 9rtifcl.
Da or an iuserlf billiaen Treifen einoes
fduft bat, 70 fam er and, an berabse1eBtn
preifer tpieber perfaufen.
Sein arcser 8crratb bon Silbers unb
Setpel Waaren 1T Die 9lufmerflamfeit bcs
pntlifnnis iperth, inbcm es has befie 9llIcrs
tement folder Wanren 1T, weldss nod, je.
mails IN 9llentaun ausaebcten rporben 1T.
@r fpiinfd,t hduptiddlid bic slufmertfam,
felt folder bic 8riucn ben6tbi9t Tne, aufiei,
ne arcee suswabI berfrlbcn Sn ridhten.
9lae Reparatircn tperocn id,rel, gut nnb
auf eas Selfc befor9t slnd, itebt er gut fir
ale bel itm Serferti9te 9rtifeI.
Dds publifum III nttuugsoca eir9eIacen
ansurufen uno feline Waaren in 9lsgcnid,eim
81 ncbmen, I'M fd ielbit bon alien Sbiaen
ji hberiei9en; - bonn eas Scieten toltet
nitts.
slleutaur, 9lpril 80. na3Oe'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21
9leuer 9OltQtner Stcf,r,

Die tlnterSetGreten baben einen neuen
Wtllltner Stctr crbfnet uno pplIten bic 9Infs
fnertiamfeit ees publifums auf Die pieiet
9lrtifel peld)e fte bon pbilabelpbia crbalten
haber, ridIten. Sie BADEN fId, in benz Saus
fe oes @cGr9e Stein, llbrmaher, einiae 2bus
rem untcrbaIb 9. BARRIERS @iicnlfobr, nies
ber9claeen, allno iIe an ocn nicoreIfen Urei,
fen gum 8erfauf anbcten gin
enforcement Slorens 8rato 8onnets,
Sren6 9Qbert %. Yeba( 9lltert, 90.
Gazing 90. Setbene, 9alpn unO an.
bere SonnettS, Wihes Gimp, Siro
GDe, Sraio Nferoebaar, o., @imp
uno StrohzSonnet SdpS, 9(rtifcia(
Slltmen, SancD Sree Oauben fit
gSetb6perfonen, Ge9hprn Siite fit
Gnaben rnO cine 9ro6e Seri6ieoens
hett auoerer 9lrtifel in bie5 Sa6 eins
fbla9enp.
gIlte Scnnets tperben 9cblcift uno auf els
lie nleolid)e Wctic uad Der neueften Mcee
umqcdnoert.
So tpirc ibr bcicnbers Scftrebcn fein, ale
tiejcnigen pinftlih su beoienen, tpeId)e fIe
nit tbrer SunoIdaft bcfbren, uuo merben
ale 9lrbritcn Die linen anpertraut werben
ouf cine irbr fd0ue 2Irt naA ben neuciten
!Wcccn perferti9en.
Da nun bies itr brfrrbcn Iein niro, 70
tabcn fIc alle urfad,e auf cine lbrrale llns
terifibun9 ces pubIifums ~ bcfcn; unb
rprrcen ilbri9ens onnfbar fir jceen 8elud,
fIlIen, nit benz man Ge beebren mag.
0erS. !Warp q. @fert
OdB Wtattlpa SteitL
9lpril 80. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21
Stnf's QBoQenmanuf faftur.
@oQfarten @alfen Spiuncu
ttub Saf(inettpebeu.
9lllentauit, Wfai 7, 1S45.

Der llnterfd,ricbere, banfbar fir ;ablreid
9enp6enc Sunbihaft, benahridti9ct feline
Sunben unb oas publifum iiberbaupt, naf
or bic cbigen @cftdfte in beren pcrfhiebencn
3rpei9en nod INNER an eem aIten Stanbe
fcrtbctreibt, oidbt bel Der fleinen 9edIa Bride
in 9IQentaun. - Die Wuble 1T i'm bcltcu
Stanbe, uno ba babel llnterseihnster baG
@eiddft 9riinclidb perftcbt, uno lelbif Die
9lufiId,t bariber fibrt, 1T er permcaeuo bic
8erGherung 9eben Su f6nncn, bas nirsenewr
bcBere sIrbeit 9elicfert perben miro, uno
;tpar fir 70 bili9e preife als fte ir9eno icnit'
no 9eliefert pereen fam.
perfcEen bic nid,t beauem nadj ter Toas
milhle fonmen fGnnen, fCnnen ibre Wcae
BET Sorn. geter Subcr's Stcbr in 9Iaentaun
at9ebsn, rpp jecen Slbeuo anocrufen unb mad,
ecihcbener 9Irbeit misbcr bingeIiefrrt ipiro,
weun cs perlan9t tperben fc0te. Gics III
Der cinsqe Srt mo- llnter;eiGnetcr WclIe ais
bolt, inoem BolIe aus oem 9ancc su bclen,
nit III Id)neren Soften perfnpft lit. - @r
bcfft cabcr eae cSceem eicIe ucue @nrid,,
tuns CUR @cnii9e icin mS9e.
Ter prcis UNI Wcae 40 fartcn, ipcnn Gc
bafir Subereitet 1T, lit blcs Ssnts per pfo.
Sr bittrt I'm 9enci9trn 3ulprudl.
SrIbua Stnf.
~" sluh trirb oas Drebcr @efddft bel
thm fcrtbetricben, no 8etfifcllen uno qSds
9eunabcu aaf Naub 9chalten nno jeec au
cere glrt SIrbeI in ciricm Sadie perrihtet
ipiro.
Wai II. no4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21
Cine 9eipi6e gctte 0anc,

auf tffentlitcr @snbu perfauft perbcn. =
DieieIbc it aelegen in befaatrr Stabt uno
Sauntn grdnSeno 6itlid, al Die 9llleu Snaec,
fnolid, an cine ectte lsBttin ces Schn Q. G.
Nunter, ,pcftlid, an cine 6ffcntlihe 9IlteD, uno
n6rblid, al @runo leetbiu rcn Or. Saecb
Warrin; entbaltenb in Der Srcnt an befaa.
ter sltIen Sroee 60 SUE uno in Der 3isfe
$50 Eus.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21
SS. Scdcr.

JleWts9eIeptIer III 2llIfiIEaHH, yeWa
@auntp, Ya.
Wirh alten @rfhdften abparten ipeld,e
linn aupertraut neroen m69eu, bic in ieine
prcfesirn einidla9en. @olIsfticncn pire er
plinftIid, befcr9en. Seiue sImtsitube it in
Der oamiIton Strase, beinahe 9erace segcn'
ibrr Der 0ruderei ers 9cha patricts. @r
fam in Der gngIiften nne Gcutlbcu Spra,
dye 9siprpd,sn psresn.
9Ipril 20. no3@f
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-21
Stetn &eblelt.

Die llnterfhrietsuen babru fceben crbal,
Ten cine 9rcse Auantitdt Stein &cbIcn bon,
foIgencen S6rtcn, ndmfid,
2ump, g99 Sfen Nut Grtra 9tm
utlo Ralfbrenner
mr!dhc fte lpchtfeh gum @erfauf anbietsn.
Yree, S09er unb 60.
ALlentdun, Wai ID. no3m