davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
From the stipparee.
PUCKERINGS.-No. 2

MyaA WAS " sweet sixteen"-or little DER
when hrst upon her loneliness l gazed
And gazing, ali how could l but adore!
She had as full a waist as e'er was laced
Attic she ne'er was laced nor stayed, I'm sure -
SIGH conduct in them "parts'' would have dis
graced
Any young lady-howsoeyer pure.
A linsey wolsey frock her plump form graced,
And a clean apron of blue check she wore
Stout leather shoes her pretty feet cncascd,
Which, when she walked, made music on the floor,
Aud where upon the grass those feet she placed,
There prints were left, not very soon efEaccd.
And yet she was n beauty, ifthere e'er
Was being beautiful, beneath the sky -
No new silk hat more glossy than her hair;
No star more lustrous than her radiant eve
No dew-laved lily than her skin more fair;
Nor peach bloom deeper than her cheeks rich dye;
In brief, all charms and graces blended were,
In hcr-the queen of my idolatry.
i knew twas vain my passion to declare
so let " concealment' in my young heart lie,
Like aqua FORTS, to corrode all there!
lost al! appetite aud, by and by,
Dfooped like a cabbage plant, that's doomed to die.
At length, got so low, that twas decreed
a churcn-yard filler should be sent for straight
n famous doctor of the Thompson creed
VINO SAID Il was, g in a precdrious state -
extremely doubtful; )" every low, indeed -
~. Dry SKIN and hot-.pulse quick. and fever great
10 put on all steam, if we don't proceed,
Secundun artem. soon-'twill be too late"
And so they steamed and stewed me with ali speed
Until they boiled all reason from my pate,
When, frightened, they held council and agreed
That adding flame to flame did not abate
The heat-which made Old Steam cvaporatc!
He left in time to leave me chance of life,
Though charged with caloric from top 10 toe;
My frame tho theatre of raging strife,
Twixt heat Thompsonian and loves ierccr glow
At length, by aid of a physicians knife
The letting of a quart of blood or So
Reason resumed again her wonted sway,
Though fiery yet, and fast, my pulses glow
And restlossly upon my couch l lay,
Unheeding aught-until in accents low
And musical, i heard a sweet voice say
nv HIM tn. cIIr rN.s- r~.. .~--l
go
To rest; you're wearied out-nay, DON'T say
Not'
And then there was objection, feebly made;
And then "a yawn, as from a weary frame;
And then the yawuer nodded low her heed;
And then a slight snore, from the sleeper came
And then, she was awakc-aud went to bed.
think old ladies very much to blame,
Who'vc handsome daughters, ripe enough to wed
To let them leopardize their virgin fame
BY gadding where and when they please D CAD,
With none to overlook and guard from shame!
l think such mothers little less than mad;
And such may thank their own neglect, egad
If their young gadadouts should turn out bad. j."
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
DOMESTIC OUTRAGE.

Our community is deeply moved by a transac-
ton, such as seldom disgraces American society
and surely of a more Notifying character than
any that has for MANY years disturbed the social
feeling and The sacred quiet Of matrimonial life
within The range of our acquaintance. We are
habltnaiIy careful abont parading the private af
fairs of any before The public hut this is a case of
most painful and unavoidable noturieiy il is there
fore right that 1t should be noticed in our columns.
On the night of Tuesday last, the 9Th, Sergeant
Parker Coffin eloped with the wife of Mr.. Mil
ton Hunt-Cofin leaving an amiabIe wife and
two children, and his deluded paramonr leaving
her husband and fOur children, the Youngest about
fourteen months old. All the parties resided in
the same neighborhoUd, some eight miles west of
this place and a suspicion of improper intimacy
between the guilty couple had existed for some
weeks. An expression Of this suspicion perhaps
hurried the elOpement sooner than il was intend
ed. The community are astOnished at the strange
infatuatiOn Of the female, who has thus precari.
ously linked her fortunes with one on whose
honor alone she could depend, and whose verv
act of seduction and elopement shows that that
glorious quality Of The gentleman has no place in
his bosom. Mr.. Hunt has the deep and sincere
sympathy of his numerous acquaintances. His
marriage, in a family Of fortune and respectabilily.
was esteemed a happy one. One Of our most
worthy cItiZens-0f agreeable person and manners
indie pendent in his circumstance tender hus
band and falher-an interesting family growing
Up around his Preside ibis faitbless partner
seems TO have had no excuse for her conduct, ex
cePt The unhallowed and absorbing passion which
unbalanced her mind, and blinded her reason to
the inevitably bitter consequences of this fearful
step. What seductive arts were employed to
WOO her from her plighted faith, are known only
70 Tho guilty pair and to Heaven. How much
there may be to extenuaie on either side, is moi
tor man TO weigh and Judge. But how impres
slve the lesson, thus painfully taught in our
midst 10 dvoid temptation, aud to guard the az
like the apple Of the eye!
This erring woman deserves the deepest pity.
Her misery is greater than that of the more than
one whom The failhless husband left be. |
hind because guilt is linked ipseparably with her
a consciousness Of being in the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
A HARD CASE

1t Will be remembered that some two months
ago the steamer Enterprise blew Up in the Rio
Grande, killing several persons, and severely
woundlng a good many others. The c~orrespon.
Dent OF the N. o. Delta says. after the Whitevills
came along side and took off the wounded. he
looked around TO see what havoc was made Of hu.
man life.
While passing through the crowd of sufferers
my attention was directed to one whom | thought
must certainly be dead. He was swathed in ban
dages from head TO foot--the blood oozed from his
numerous wounds in thick, muddy streams, and
MS race was actually burned to a crisp. At first
view ! thought his eyes were scalded ont-bui |
was mistaken. For a moment | stopped 10 view
thIs awful spectacle Of human agony, and just q;
was about 10 attend to some other duty, heard
a voice saying in a feeble yet resolute tone
Hello! old feller-what are YOU pol in that
tin cup3'
Thinking the question proceeded from somO
person farther att | turned in that direction, when
the same person indignantly said
Yes that's alters the wayl A TELLER otis z
little hurt. and jst like a porpoise that's wounded,
his teller creatures tries to kill him,
10 my utter establishment | found thar this was
addressed to me by the person described above
as having been so terribly wounded.
What can do for you my friend p
What are you got in Ihat are lin cup2 Is Il
T0t-gut or melssses y
II is whisky. Will you have some2'
: You're the feller. Jist open my teeth and
pore a little down. I can't see we'll but 7 think
bltters will do me good
did as ! was directed, and he drank the whole
contents OF the cuP-soOut a half pint Of "a"
and then said
'Thaokee. old felIer. Ys see I was asleep,
and when the burst mp took place I was on the
bller deck. and ] belieVe Icas bloysd through
one Of The faes-bat never mind. I ain't much
hurt, and I'm more used to il Than a good many.
fve been 6tot0ed up four times a(ore.
That man was decidedly the : hardest case
ever met with.
a MUcH NEEDED PRovgmENr- yam.
gee mas taken out a patent for an Improvement in
he : scales Of i%ustica.,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
For the New Era.
THE ORPHAN GIRL.

have no Mother for she died
When was very young
But her memory still, around my heart
Like morning mists has hung.
They tell me of an angel form
That watched me while l slept,
And of a soft and gentle hand
wiped the tears i wcpt!
And that same hand that held my own
When ! began to walk;
And the joy that sparkled in her eyes
When first / tried to talk.
For they say the Mother's heart is pleased
When infant charms expand
! wonder if she thinks of me
In that bright happy Land.
For l know she is in Heaven now,
That holy place of rest;
For she was always good to me,
And the good alone are blest.
/ remember too when I was i'll
She kissed my burning brow,
And tho tear that fell upon my check
think ! feel it now.
And i have still some little books
She learned me how to spell,
And the Gliding or the kiss sho gave
i still remember well.
And then she used to kneel with me,
And teach me how to pray
And raise my little hands to Heaven
And tell me what to say.
o Mother! Mother in my heart
Thy image still shall be,
And 1 will hope in Heaven at last
That ] may meet with thee.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07

line Of duty always takes half the bitterness from
the cup of sorrow. The sunshine of an approx
ing conscience may not be so warm and bright
ivy '"e !" worn rs over the joyous heart but it
hath a mellowness and a calm more sacred and
pervading.
Coffin Is a man of fine person-of shrewd mind
and. though his associations have not been of
the best. his manners agreeable and insinuatinp.
Being what is termed a 9 trading character he
has travelled much over the country, aud has an
acute knowledge of human nature, which he
knows how TO turn TO his own advantage.-
Grecnsborough (N. CO Patriot, Oct. 80.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
hey may also learn, that those who are opposed

they may also learn, that those who are opposed
to the Town being lighted, TO its having q public
guard, &c., should sign tho petition for the new
charter of Incorporation, that they may have a
chance Of having these powers taken away from
The presen, authorities.
So much for reports started by designing men.
for the purpose Of frightening the uninformed TO
keep them from doing what they ought to do, to
improve their condition. and claiming their just
rights and interests. A LOCKER ON.
(To be Continued
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07

THE STORM.

Of which we spoke on Thursday. continued
with undated violence uaii this morning. and
while we are writing. the rain is falling very
heavily. We have had no boat from Baltimore
since Thursday morning, and consequently no
mail. The searching storm. has found every
crack and crevice in our dwelling houses, and the
saturated earth has filled our cellars with water.
but no serious damage has been experienced. al
though we are all uncomfortable We have as
yet heard nothing from the coast, but fear the
worst
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
THE DIFFERENCE.

A Pennsylvania paper says:-' We know two
persons who live aside each other, a Farmer and
a Manufacturer-the Farmer works all day,
under a broiling sun, with the thermometer at OF.
and clears 3 per cent on his capital. The Manu-
facturer don't work at all, he drinks his cham
Paigne, smokes the best cigars, and clears 40 per
cent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4

PHILADELPHIA. Nov.4, 9, p. NJ.
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
send you the following, comprising all the re-
turns received from New York up TO 9, p. NJ,
this evening
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
.IOHN MINOR ROTvTS


This impracticable whig, the friend of John
Quincy Adams, is, we see by a correspondent OF
the Richmond Wing, fairly before the people Of
the Henrico District for election next spring -
There are some tn ings we like in Mr.. Bolt:
but they are not his wbiggery, and for them VIC
would advise him TO stand aside, and not run
the risk of another Waterloo defeat by the gallant
Seldom.
"Ihe Union corr ecis an error which some
Wing papers appear to have fallen into in assert.
ing that Gen. Kearney was a Locofoco-iudoino
from his proclamation on taking quiet possession
Of New Mexico. The Union says that g General
Kearney is a gallant, liberal Wing" 1t is WONG
to bring In question the politics of those who
fight their country's battles. For our part, with.
out knowing or caring to know the politics o(
Gen. Kearney when We read his proclamation.
we saw no reason to censure his course. For the
present his proclamation may serve a rood Dur
pose but unless ratified by the higher powers OF
the Government, it can only prove a mere Eru-
TEEN Jutmen."
We copy the above paragraph from our respect
ed and venerable contemporary the Norfold Her
aid. We like TO see such sentiments in the Her.
aid, but ever since its publication we have beeo in
a slate Of high excitement to find out wba, The
two words mean that the editor has stuck At the
end of it, in italics. What the deuce is ia W.
hope no treason turks beneath its hidden meso-
iDg.-New Era.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
LADIES AND LoOKING-GLASsES

Why are some ladies the very opposite of thei
Because The one reflects without talk
ing, and the other talks without rejecting.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
2S,SO6 3O,O34 1884 30 81:
CS S0G 2S %,
Dem. majorities

Dem. majorities, 1928 2,33S
Wings are returned from #dis,ricts. and Demo
Gratis from I. The Delegation from the State con-
slsts of four democrats and four wings.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07

The general belief in New York is that Young
is elected Governor. With regard t. the Lieu
tenant Governor no returns have been received.
Congressi0nai.-The returns from the Con.
gressional election. as far as heard from, Indicate
the election of Ia Wings and 8 Democrats, leav.
ing IL yet to hear from. In the present Cong ress,
the delegation consists of2l Democrats, 9 Who's.
and A Natives.
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
COngresSionat.-The Wings have elected their
congressman in four of the five districts. The
third district is not yet heard from. but it is pre-.
sumed 10 have elected the Democratic candidate.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07
NEW JERSEY
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The Congressional election in Georgia, pub
I'shed in the Savannah Republican OF the 29,h
Oct, show the following aggregate results =
1916. 1874
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07

in the 6eld at the same moment. aud together for
near two hours. they !oiled as If hoeing for wager
1.-The silence was broken by a sharp, quick SAM p
from the elder Dana, al the came instant comino
to a stop.
Well! was the instant reply.
q to the tailor. md get measured for a free.
dom suii'Eand nj it they went again; another
half hour passed in silence, and then came again
: Sam!'
Wellp said the individual.
IN give you one hundred dollars to start
with
hn",hsr half hour passed ; they began to slaok-
en- their speed,
'Sam!'
So h. WINS,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-07

|, q MUCH NEEDED IMPRovEmENr.-A Van
Kee mas taken out a patent for an Improvement IN
the : scales Of justice.'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
81 q CI) ri Cb t

ipiro hermit 9caeben, oa3 Der llutcrfhricbcs
ne aIs 9loulinittratcr pen Der 0intcrIai1en'
fd)dft beS oerftcrbeuen y ter H chr ia,
Irsthiu pon s. c iOe ber9 9Eauufhip, ec'
d,a @auuiY, anoeitelIt woreen III. SIIle tpcI'
DIE nod, all beiaste NiutrrIaTsnihaft fhuIpi9
fInc, mcrben hermit oufaefcrocrt, innerbaIb
3 Wpnat Nidtiafeit 30 maben-uno SoItc,
bic ucd redtmdeige Ncrcernn9en haben, bes
liebeu ihrc Red,nnracn cbenfaus bnuen be.
ln9tsr 3eit pchlbcfdti9t eiIHahdneiqsn, an
Wiidael 9e6riG 9trm'or.
Rdri Is. Hq5p
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
QDirD Derlan9t.

Der llntcrseiot,nete ipiinfd,t einen esiucns
tpeber @eIra ~ bsffdfti9cn, Der Iein Sancs
tperf eurfaus perlteht. - Gin folder fam
auf Ion9e 3rit slrbeit rednen, tpenu cr fId,
fcqlcid, meIoet, uuo feiu anoerer braud,t ans
Sulprchen. Rau meIoe lid, in aIlIeutdun bel
cSacob 9Sa9ner.
q. S.-9iud1 fam man fId, in Der 9edla
pdtrict Dnlderei melren, allno man udbere
susfunft crbalten fam.
8pril Is. FIN
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
SeDct 1icr!
Sauerrb Sanbirerfer unS 9lrbetter,
@rIpart Cure 10 @euts In ecm 1baIsr
fir onS CSnhr 1916.

0allertt SOdhClberfer lnO 2trCelter,
Grfpart Cure 10 @euts In eenl 1baler
fur cns Sabr 1916.
llub rnfct, che ibr lcnitipo fault an, AT
Dem TeuDcrf Stobr in glcntaun,
no man focbeu Elm neues uuo mcbiaes Sliicis
tcmcnt SrlbIin9s' @uter beitc'
hcno aus:
gaItbmicrz unb Olcusltn De Gains fir
12E Gents biz Su % Gents 9l(pas
cas- BON 12E su rs; @attpne bon
6 bis 25 nnU Sifftii6er bon 10
bis 25, sufammen nit einem olI9es
incinen 9l6ortement trcfeNcr 9Saaz
rem, erhalten bat. ....
Srp3crcien:
@utcr 3ufer pon 6 bis 10 @cuts; SRcfafs
Ic6 pcu 6 bis l2; outer @affcc non bis 10,
uno 9ioitnncn ju Sents, tpurbe ebenfalls
crhaltcn. .... .-.. L..
SScmmt urb Ichrt uuS urthcilt fir guf
fclbff inecm ntdjts fur BAD 3ei8cn Der @uter
ocrcdluct miro. .......g .....,
Sic fino ronfbor fir aencGrne SunbIhaft
uuS bitten nm cine Nrrtcauer.
llbler uno 9Sa9ner.
sIpril 6. notu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
aprl 8.
2SSarGalunt0.

Der llnterlhrieberc parut hermit bas pub'
Ittum, fein SduhUl; uno Sretter, nod iraeno
cine art gduhcl; bon Der Sirma, 3erfae,
8dncr unc @omp. su fdufeu. Da6 SauhcIs
1T 9sleidnct nit ocn Sud,fflben 3. q. uno
Go. gBcr icst SaubcIl &c. Ucn cbi9er Sirma
fault mad)t I'D, perautiportIif ba6elbe bel
mir 81 bcSabIen
SdIon1Dn gar9eipere.
daeutdun, 2Iprit Is, nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
april s,
q 6 tun9!
m,IlnrStn,t. 0nnnlInrii7nt,

Wdller6taun Gapalleriifen.
Sbr habt gudI ;u perIammcIn in po[ler
Uniform, auf Wcnta9s ben 4ten Mai, ndd,'
ftcus, am Soule bon 6 Gbwaro 9 Sdh eds
[ y, in 8reini9soillc, nm | uhr Hahmit'
td9s, im @ud, i'll benz @rcr,iren ;u iten.E-
Die Witalirber peroen Sbadlt nehmcn. bne
Die riidftdnci9e Straf9rlocr bis an irncm
Gage bcsatIt wcrocn mnlien. - Ollie Scld,e
bic piinitcn Witslicber befastsr @ompaanie
su perbcri, f6nnen I'D, audi an jenem Ia9r
oaIeIblt einfnben. 9Iuf gefehI bcs @aptdus.
Soiepb @aumer, 3. g.
9IQcntaun, 9Ipril s, na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
Nprlt l5,
Ge6ct Dier
9feue Sitter erhalteu.

9teue giiter erhalten.
Ter llutericiductc bcnadrihti9ct bic Gius
,pchucr pcn sIncutauu NIB Der llm9c9rnc, 70
mic Gin arehrtc6 pubIifum ilbcrhdupt raR er
fcctcu cine qrcsc 9uewahI Sril h in q s.
@ntcr erbaltcu hat, Die or m bcn oIlcr'
riecriafcu prciieu 81 pcrfaufcn entldtcdcn
lit. Sr oanft Ieiueu nItcn &unben fur thre
lbcraIc lluterftneuuq uno tinct I'M cine Sort
bauer ocrfrlbcn. Sin Gcrjcid,nis Ger &jlltrr
tpdrr iIber1nBia i; iuosm Gin jrccs lrcldcS
mchIfeiI III faufcn wunitt, Cir9cloccn III rai'
frlte su trichcn, NIB cnnn fur lIdl feIhit III
urtbeiten. Ollie 9rten eanocs.prcoufte rCrs
ben i'm 9lustauIch fir Wnaren an9cncmmrn,
uno Der bohlfe Marftpree cafur bcSahIt
ras afa Gltas Wert.
9Incntaun, gIpril Is. uq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
Neue Slltntaeberet
in Der Staot 9lIentalln.

Der unter;eidnete bittst nm @rlaubnie iri'
men alten Sreunocn uuo cincm geebrten pub'
lifpm bterburd, bic sIn3ei9e 81 MAIDEN, eae
er cine
Jteue Sutma6ereJ
auf Der meifIiden Seite Ger gllleu Straec,
uupeit Nbroham @angsmers @alihauIe Can
crmTelben Srt mo cas ndmItde @eidlift pcr
elmer 9irihe pom Sabren burd, Sohn Nprn be'
trirben tpurce) in Der Stabt 9llIcntaun, croft
net bat, almo er INNER auf canc baltcn unc
auf ScitelIun9cn ocrferti9en pirc
- 9lQe 9lrten Sur, gudla, Siez
& Der, uno 9Soll Spite,
EA AweIde aus ben aaerbeiten Moterias
lien oerfertiet wcrocn, uno fir pcl'
dte or ceBrpe9en gut ;u ffeben i'm Stance it,
oa alIc untcr ieiner ci9ereu Nufldlt nnc 70 Su
fa9eu audi ale bon ibm felbf pcrfertigt
peroen --. ....
@r it bdnftar fir bercits 9enoGenc Sunts
fd,aft, mb bitiet als neuer SInfdn9cr nm cine
Ncrtoauer uno 8crmebrun9 berIeIbeu, bic er
I'D, beitreben tpiro, ourh lmibcrrcf1ide Cir
belt unb gang beionoers biaiSe preiir, gu pers
oienen. ... .s. s..
@illtam Oorn.
Dccembcr "a. .... nqbo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
81 q (h ri fh (.

wirc bicnt 9cgcbsr, bas Der ,lnterfdrictene
ais sominilfratcr ocn Der SintsrIaGenffaft
Der perforbenen 6 ifabeth @dcrt,
lcethin bon 9ber Sancona 3aunfdip, ees
d1a @auntp, frnanni iuefbeu il. gllIe rpel'
die duf ir9enh cine. lIxt an beIaate nmterIaI'
icnfd,aft ffulOis En6, tpsrccn auf9eforccrt in'
ncrhalb Wcuaten absubeiahlen-uno Spl'
die, ipeld,e nod, rcdtmdei9c Soreerm9en has
ben, belicbcn Der 3cduuu9rli icgINb mobb
bsftati9t elnSubdnpi9cn, an 10
q. 6. @tttman.
Ipril 8. nq6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
0eieQ(t6afts- -4uRciung.

Die bisbcr unter Dem Hamsn bon "@Scls
man gahmau unb @omp." beifanocnc Slr'
ma, in bcm Granspprtiruuas 9cidldft, il am
28fcu Nldrs nit alcrfriti9cr @npilligun9
aufqeISet wprosn. - Die Bidder Der Sirma
pcrbleitru in ben Sinben Uon 6. @. 6 o o {,
no allc 9Derfcuen Die nod, 9Infcrcerunaen an
brfaate Srma babrn, fir Seridti9ung anrn'
fen ftnncn, 'uao ScIde bic ncd an rtcirlbc
1dulccn crfidIt Gno, auSurufcn NIB Nidtt9'
felt ;u MAIDEN.
@.-unb Sc. Gbelman
q. unb q. Sa6man
.... cSame5 g. @pef,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
Sic O. c { co ffc.

Die Sreunbc Der Ictt'
,,G,;;;-Tf bcri9en Sirma uuo cus
ssss.ss5zzzssss9 pubIifum i'm 9IIIqemcin'
en-, tpirb bierburd aud,
,uolcid, bruahridtiqet, eas Der rlntcScid,uc'
tc cirle Snbrs;cit mieoer cine Pinie 86tr, mic
suoor, bon cem Racc Srasen Wharf in
pbiacrIphia curd) Den Delamare unb QedIa
Canal laufeu laBen tpiro. Nnr Tradt bcs
liebc man an Dem Whorf bel @arIiSle uno
@asfia, 9lgentcu, onSufprrhrn.
@r III canfbnr fir 9euceene Guurfdaft II.
bittet I'M cine Scrtc0ucr, Die CT iId ourd,
Scr9fiItj9frit uur phnftlihfcit iuSuiId,crn
luden piro.
GSames 9. Grpf.
allcntauu 9lpril |, nq5u
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-22
81 q Cb rtCb t
Cccembcr "a.

tpir6 biemit ae9eben bas, bic llntcrieidneten
aIs @rccutcrs pon Der Sointerla6enfdaft ces
perifcrbsncu e Obias Sofcrt lstt'
hin BON 9l0entdun; eeda @auntp, ernannt
wcrocu iInc.-sItIe weldIc an befagte Sinter
ldHenTd,dft Gd,utoia fIuo, rpcrben birmit auf'
gcfcrccrt innerbaIb icd,s gScden ab;ube,ab'
Ien-mo Scldhe, Die nod, red,tnid6iae Scr'
oerungen haben, fino ebcnfdlls erfid,t ihre
9ledrun9en innerhaIb scndnnter 3eit ipch.
befdtigt einsuhdnciaen.
gioia Oofert, Gr'trir.
GbarleS @fert @r'Or.
@irs 25. nq6m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

VIZ WHITNEY.--Boot and Shoe Dealer,
w opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
Avenue, has received his fall stock of Boots and
Shoes suitable for plantation use, he invites the at
tention of those who wish such articles, and prom.
ises them good bargains.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-15

RAND DICTIONNAIRE FRANCAIS-
" Anglas, ct Anglais Francois; by Professors
Fleming and Tibbins. In two large quarto vo-
lumes.
"R6digG d'apres la sixitmc edition du Diction-
naire de PAcademie Franchise, le complement de
ce dictonnaire, la derniere edition de Chambans,
Garnier, ct J. Descanicres, e Dictionnaire Gram
matical de Laveau, ct lie Lexique Universal de
Boiste, les Dictionnaire Anglas de Johnson, Todd,
Ash, Webster, ct Crabbe, ct les principaux ouvra-
ges technoogiqucs de rune at pautre langue; "
and containing all the words in use in both angua
ges together with the obsolete terms connected
with polite literature; technical terms used in the
arts, Sciences and manufactures, In the naval and
military sciences, in law trade, and commerce' geo.
graphical and NEUROLOGICAL terms, with the adjec-
tives or epthcts eucidang history literal pro.
nunciation of English words for the use of the
French student and of French words for the Eng
ish accurate and discriminating definitions, with
examples and illustrations tending TO display and
fix the Specification, import, rank and character, of
each individual word peculiar constructions modes
of speech, dioms sayings, and proverbs; etymoogy,
exhibiting words in their origin and affinities
grammar, synonymy, &c. Published in Paris in
ls45. Imported "a single copy only by
feb TT F.TAYLOR.