davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-03-13
Yours most obcdlcnl,y.
T.. II. FEATlII.k@TON,
]. I. GAMES.

J. +. GAINES.
To WALTER CArTmuN, and olnrr> COmmiN,e,
NhCrcas difficulty seems to cNl>t between the
Hen. j.. II. F,:tat r>uu. and lie Hon. j. +.
,iaIu.>: whwh has grown on: Of some pub.lrl-
tons IA de- hN both tie grrlunrn. and vine has
/ assumed a serious chnIacirr. aud likely 10 come
/ 10 a PERSONAL difficulty, aud to BE- settled accord
lugS; now therefore, We the undersigned citizens
OF Scott cunll and urlgihur> to the parties. have
me: together. aud LcIug au.hulil,-i bv the par
ties to bung abDll a compromise IN a manner
that " 40 be- honorable 10 10th parueS nave agreed
on Il,. iuIiuwrng terms.
Col. ]. + Games IN explanation of his com.
,uuulru'pnu p lbI s,r-a in the b nn"r under date
Of tue 23l itr. sl. SAYS That ITS al u,Ion To- tin.
removal tu.m Texas Of Nr. F,.tfrr>lOn was done
under c\c,,runul. HuI from the muul>c Of the
rluu.u, fLi don" more for am,r.iya:luu Ilan any
rc>lgn he uud to InIpIIra,o the private character
ui Mr.. Er1lhpr>,un: that he knew nothing Of the
matter uu'y fon rumur and knows no, to the
contrary bat iful F.llhor>'on's s,q.rnouluu *.
pIanatruu Is correct. au rcLrn!s that Il co.l-lG,rr-
lron uIcru, from uIll he Iut,u lei has been
uI,rn to thul clause Of his pu1Icllion
Mr.. FratHCrs.On Oh hIS part uryes the following
exclamation Of the charges a LaIn>t the private
character Of Cot. Games la- published IN the Nau
Bur,n iutr'lg.ucrr ;luI Arkuus : u mD'rat o.!
Jan. % were made fram runor. uuJ,r cN'jlc.
mcnl. and alone for the purpose of a.gravl!ou;
and uruu mature reflection tho cnlrr,.s a led
to are Of doubtful authenticity at least. and that
the UNDERSIGNED re authorized to m kr any exam
nation INTO the matter in cxp.au1lion of sand
charges. and it would be Il source of qualification
to nm to find hy invest lIion that Co.. Gaines Is
entirely innocent Of the charges rumorcd
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-03-13
From The y. o. Picayune, Of The 2o'h'
LATEST FROM THE BRAXOS.


mas Army-Nurch lo,cIrd5 SaIilio--Sanie
Anna's .i4Irsss 10 Ills Trooys,
A,,r o,,I,. han. III, ,.,;,,, ,,o s,boo,.,
II u 'I'''' r r''' W. Ir,.
H., p.,s f' ~ i,,,1
~ - '''' ~ FM
,"''T y. WI. .'"' WI:
l.. "" VI, '"o'"''' ". ".' P,ot :"
O"' ~ W ''' '''' '''''' "''
A.. - ,'''N ..,,..
,,.,''.'o',.. ~ '''r'
- u ~ W. W., .,
-. 49,.
na,|," u
,T.I, ..,, :" '''''' Wv
u,e,l.'., t ;..r...,:...;.
r,,,.r,I,,.,I,,, l,' 49, u,
u,,,,. ,,',It,, .a,.. ,ar ="
.,,',.,.,,..'.',..' I,,,d.,,,,, IN
u INK II IT,: ,
1885,. u ,,.l- [IIl
oar ,..,.,.... II ;
l.., -
,,,,,,,:,...i r,r h.,
N,I,,.. /, r.l,
,,,.E ;,',,'.J,- ,.''gr, ,II., y u.s..
A,E.rs.. Cu, H., I,dI,.ar Eor,n,.L,.
I,,,,, ,n.,,,...,,I ,t,, .l,r,,. H.; -
- .,i, ~
~ " ''''! Vi ''"' III U.S. ms 'u''
The party captured is now said to have con
$.S''d OF hi'E Arkansas troops ana two parties OF
N'E'"cNy troops, one oil t"c"!! 'h'v' The DINER oil
c'sm'en'
"'' C''"P was SURROUNDED III Inc hl9h! ai'CF
i ~ ~
Hto'' says '"h' O"P'' - W. Gay "'sheo 10
"'''" "'' OT'' "'' '''"''' o'''''s ~
">s'"' 10 H. mining The MrAIrAH> 50 ouInnmbercd
h'Iil' "'"'" co"Ilh'h" consisted OF TWO thou'
s1"' some h"hdfr" men, according 10 some ac'
'"lh'>' u!h'FS say OF l"' more Ina" I'VE "uhdfcd.
b'h li'h''e' wen KNOWN rs IL NlIer prisoner
VINO ac'e" san Interpreter Inc Arkansas troops,
made ms escape from Inc NcNlcan camp on Mag.
"Nhc> ho'sr' me s"aEu hrtu upon MN, Ou!
ne r>c"i"4 nnHJuIcd'
inc prisoners "LI'''u III 0lh LUIS on Inc -o''
u'' Drums were o'HI'h through Inc streets ana
guns were hfcu 20 ctcOFAte Inc event.
IN ms connecticut Iet Us explain That lie lam
pIco Sentinel 5 account makes great part OF the
PRISONERS ir!s"inen. We doubted tins when We
read II. but had no Authpr1y on winch 10 contra.
diet IT. but Mr.. llaI'c gives different translation
OF tie letter from H'h LOUIS lie mak'S all mat
Is sad OF freshman apply TO thal company OF de-
dcScrters the formation OF winch we have already
noticed, aud the passage concludes: "Ihcy have
been ermItled by Inc Hrheral'in'chIei to hoist
the flag OF their nation. We have not the orr.
gInaI Spanish to refer 10, but have no Doubt that
r..
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-03-13

ID ;ElyEn this day, by steamer Isaac Garrott a
oaeial gPortment Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
4 lyostgIs, &c, which we offer for sale on very
abe teF,as. STEVENSON & BELL.
r. Druggists.
kteber Cd, 1916,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-03-13

Ira, consisting of-3A and 81 sqr'r"' J.! - -
inch r'n"d E ~ ii
a. a. ." by 3D. y by s., by -? - by -,
- BY H. - by II, by !; "A' T"l,, n.
80 and ! inca G,xcs, ploigh wings cast g""s''"s
for saw mills. ,.
Van Buren,, May lG, l~i6.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-03-13

Ilge tn" partIeS'
VI. +. SCOTT.
". CAuTIlRON.
STEPHEN BANTER,
J. NJ. BAXTER.
r. W. BANTER,
e.. W. REED,
JOHN ID. HAIRS,
J. n. THOMPSON.
NJ. THOMPSON.
W. TOMLlNSON,
JAS. GIBSON.
SAMUEL Rt.NNEI,
ELIJAH ARNOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
Army IntaIllRenCe.

The recruiting rende for tho United States army,
opened yesterday morning In this place. and exh
bited considerable degree Of activity. Throughout the
day the station in Chapel street, the visers
merous and the enlisments the belief that
company will before many weeks be raised in this city
-N.w HdUen Herald, 27th
From the Norfolk Beacon, Jan.
Captains Dulany Mayo and Armstrong OF the u. 3.
Navy, arrived here Saturday in the steamer Herald
from Baltimore, and took lodgings at the National Hotel
From the New Orleans Delta, Jan. 20
On Sunday and Monday last, the chips Henry FRAU
Ocean, May flower, Gen. VeaIe, Prentice AMI j. n
Cooper went to with the Louisiana volunteers and
ship Dadem loaded with horses for the OF tho army,
departed et the time.
Yesterday the ships Maine. North Carolina, Desdo-
mona. Talbot Henry and Essex, were taken up by tho
Qnatermaser to be ready on OF before the 10th inst,
for the tnpor alton troops from this city to the
Of war Abou, 800 horses are now here, destined for the
army; and the ships Bangor Arkansas and Eli Whitney
have beer Engaged to take them down.
ON Monday last nearly thousand barrels Of powder
were shipped on the steamboat Anthony Wayne, TO he
taken to Baton Rouge there to be manufactured into
cartridges for cannon, and fixed ammunition.
The greater part Of the I'd Mississippi Regiment arc
now encamped the Battle Ground-two companies only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

of natural life Only q vudictive administration would
DENY a pardon now 10 some of their number.
But il the object Of punishment has already been at
tanned there Is no sufficient for distinguishing
between them nor is there any ground upon which such
distinction could Justly be made It should never be for
gotten that II is not severity alone in the administration
Justice that secures the fidelity Of the people to the
government But that mercy when it can properly be
exercised is even more efscual; and mercy whenever
extended by man to his fellow man. derives half its
bene6cent influence from the cheerfulness with which it
is bestowed.
II any doubt remains on the subject il is confined to
the cases of Edward O'Conner and John Van Steen
burgh the two persons who were convicted of murder
The sentences death upon these men were
committed by the Governor the 2ad of Nov ls45, to
punishment by Imprisonment in the Prison life
Although this Communication granted while there yet
remained many to fear renewal of the painful
which have been described this action Of my dis
tinguished predecessor, universally approved be.
it act OF cemency welltimed and because
it proceeded upon the ground that there was no su
cent proof charge those two offenders with other
personal agency the murder Of Steele than being pre-
sent among than two hundred disguised and armed
persons; some unknown one of whom perpetrated the
dreadful deed Rigorous punishment upon crcumstan-
tia evidence of construcye crimes can only be justified
nv extreme There appears therefore, no suf
6cent grounos for exceptipg sese two persons from
general act of pardon in so release them from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
To tie SECRETARY OF STAT
ALBANY, Jan. 81, ls47.


The Anti Renters-Gov. Youngs Proclamation.
We have at length the " unwrtten portion" of Gov
Young's inaugural message before US. 1t is called
proclamation" 1t proclams the pardon of the anti
rent convcts who we're tried and convicted in Delaware
and Columbia counties understand that this procla
nation was written by Ira Harris, Of the Senate. The
publisher at least did not put it to press until Mr. Harris
looked the proof sheets. The Herald announced
several weeks since that the Governor had determined
to pardon these men.
This paper is written with great circumspection II
omts altogether the expression Of any opnien upon the
merits Of the poemca question between the landlord
and tenants and avoids any suggestions
daons to the Legislature in relation to the may
be udcous and proper to adopt for the pacific settlement
and final disposition Of this singular and complicated
question.
II says that the controversy out Of which these dis
tain that it will end until its in way
moved But the Executive in this connection, has nothing
to do with that controversy except to be assured that the
discussion il not carried on unlawtuy."
In what connection has the Executive to do with this
controversy not in this NO reasons more stringent
call for his interposition and period OF time during
his administration of the government will be
sonable for such step than this present moment
TO what circumstance contingency is the Executive
inerpoation subject What will constran him adopt
position which If filed in statesmanke manner might
reflect honor upsn his character Does he decline TO
his opinions until the concurrent resolution calling
upon him Tor Information, shall have passed the two
Houses Is he u man. an Executive in miniature ; q
puppet and an instrument like conempory Executive
perhaps This matter must be settled weak, vasci
latng temporzing government cannot suggest proper
remedy
But 10 the apology for the crimes of which the tenants
were convicted and the apology for the Executive Gle
mency promulgated in this proclamation. The example
of the King of the French is cited as parallel to this
amnesty, and the of which the tenants guilty
are called political offences" We see in this act OF
pardon settled inclination to public opinions is oppa
rently Judged that the public will approve the step
About this have nothing to say except to remark tina
of the prominent members of the wing party have
expressed the conviction that this exercise of the par
doning power will result in vital and lasting injury to
Me-. Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29


John Barrett assistant engineer OF tho iroa works at
Homecoming, was instantly killed on Thursday by the
engine being started while he was on tho inside OF the
cylinder cleaning out the nues
The Cincinnati papers record the loss Of number of
fiat boats by the recent gales or the Mississippi, BY
which seventeen persons either drowned OF frozen
to death.
A splendid silver pitcher, has been ordered as
present to Major Gen u. Taylor, by number OF his old
friends and companions in arms OF Jefferson county Ken
lucky.
The Ohio state Lunatic Asylum, near Columbus,
fire tho night Of the 2ld inst Fortunately it was
extnguished before any serious damage was done.
The contemplated testimonial for Mrs Chase to be
service of plate, worth from $1,000 to $500.
Mr. White, a stage driver, was stabbed at Cock Bel
low g hotel, in Woonsocket Monday He with some
Others was teasing man. and pinning papers on his
back when he seized razor and stabbed White. The
wound is considered very dangerous.
The Lyons Wesiern .argu, states that the of
$40 900 is already pledged for the erection OF wooen
factory at that village.
The rival telegraph line between Philadelphia and this
city will be in operation in about ten days The route
by the Philadelphia and Trenton railroad thence 10
New Brunswick and New York.
The st. Louis Republican after detailed investigation
OF the losses by river accidents, during last year. sets
them down at 100000.
The Lincoln Courier chronicles the finding Of lump Of
gold in the work I'd by Messrs johnson Cansler,
Of that town. weighing S3s dwts, and worth at least
$500.
There are 81 farmers IL lawyers, 81 mechanics and
one teacher, in the Psnnsy lvania Legislature.
The Rev. y. NJ Johnson, OF Brooklyn built st Johns
out fee reward in other words he has received no
salary whatever.
The navigation Of the Delaware is entirely OBJ
sructed by floating ice, and the ice.msrchants on the
schuy busy engaged in securing their harvest
The expenditures upon the Providence and Worcester
Railroads to the als December were upwards Of half
million Of dollars.
tina, Gov Wright len Albany two weeks since for 5
Lawrence He remains in that lily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
HIGHLY INTERESTING
PROCEEDINGS ALBANY.
Anti.slavery and Anti-Rentism.
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
dse., So, &c.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
ALBANY, Jan. %, ls47.
T u l. e G II A p HI I G.


ALBANY, jan %, ls47.
Senate.
The volunteer aid bill was received from the Assem-
bly,.
Motions were made to refer it to the finance commit
tee with instructions to strike out the preamble to
commit forthwith to the committee of the whole to
two-thrds bill
Mr. CLARKE supported the last mentioned motion. The
Stats he contended had no control the troops
They raised under law of Congress- and the mo-
ney proposed to be given for their aid could be viewed
in no other light than az donation.
IL Mr. HARD considered the services performed as apub
lie service and the passage the bill therefore only re-
qured the votes of majority ofthe member present.
He considered the duty of the State to make the sp
preparation, although it was not obliged to do so.
Mr.. YouSo viewed it as twothirds bill.
Mr.. TALcorr concurred in that opinion.
MrspEScER considered that 1t only majority BILL
and made forcible argument in support OF that opinion
He commended that the appropriation contemplated BY the
bill could rot be construed to within the meaning
Of the words local private purposes in article
ssction Of the constitution
The appropriation was services rendered by these
men to the State integral part of the Union He
GREETED that preamble of such nature had been axsd
to the bill He should to have it stricken out and
then vote for the bill as majority bill.
The motion to return the bill to the Assembly pre-
vailed by a vote Of Ia to IL.
The bill for the registration of births marriages and
deaths was then taken up and passed
Assembly.
This branch of the legislature was occupied during
the entire day with debate the Ulster county contested
election case hut hour adjournment arrived before
decision was arrived at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

ase wanted to complete it, and they expected every
day. They will start about Saturday next
The New Orleans papers of the 10Th have advices
from Vera Cruz, via Havana to the 3lt Of December:
but they add nothing TO the accounts brought by the Mis-
sssipp except a report that thee xcan Congress has
10 members voting in its favor.
We are indebted TO gentleman Of the Typographical
Bureau for extract OF letter from officer Of Gen
Wool's command, dated "csmp at Aqua Nueva, (Mexi-
co., December 9th" He states the extraordinary march
which that division Of the army had made to Join Gen.
Worh-tne infantry marching day nearly 40
miles IL il beiieved that the enemy meditated an
striking the blow by the rapid concentration troops
General Butler having in the meantime moved up from
Monterey, making our army (at Satlo) fully 900
strong"
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Jan. 26.-No
IL. G. Ford VS.. A.. Douglass ct al Appeal from
the Circuit Court of the United States for Louisiana
Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of this Court,
reversing the decree of the said Circuit Court, with
costs and demanding this cause with directions to that
Court to proceed therein conformably to the opinion Of
from the Circuit the United states for Alabama
Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of this Court.
reversing the decree of the said Circuit Court with
costs and remandng this for further proceedings
in conformity to the principles Of this opinion No o.
John L. Harris VS.. II. Runnells In to the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for Mississippi. Mr..
Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of this Court,
costs and remandng this cause with directions to award
penire facids de novoNo. a. The New Jersey steam
Navigation Company appellant Va the Merchants Bank
of Boston. The argument Of this continued
by Mr.. Ames for the appellant Adjourned until
row, IL O'Clock A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
NATURAL MUSIC.

,A STILL greater attraction at ARC HY'3, No John
WGg:reet-A g. has Just received by the iseS packets
ksE from Europe considers addition hSalready
NS0most extensive stock of Singing and Fancy BIZ ds-
Amongst the following will be found $50 Of the choice
of Long Breed and Dutch and
prepared to be up for hschng Bird CAGES Bird Seeds
and all other things pertaining TO The above will at all times
be found at Archys no. 5 John st.
". B-Shetland Ponies, King Charles Spaniss, Italian
0reyhounds and other fancy dogs constantly on hand
San early inspection is requested as this is without
dou bit the be at selection he has 0ered j26 mrc
JUHNSTON'S.B BIRD STORE,
80 No $50 BROADWAY, one door from Chambers
VHg.ueeEse bags Canary seed siitsd, At wholesale
IS>~ breed Canaries, high coIors; German song BIRDS
Chinese spice birds Java sparrows, mockus birds larks
red BIRDS all in Fancy breeding cages bird
seeds nest boxes snf for All articles the line in
great variety, by W. =. JOHNSTON,
28o Broadway, New York.
PS-Letters IS above will be attended 10. jas lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29
FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
49, Will be sold auction Tuesday, the I'd day OF
arch next the valuable Farm which the subscriber
resides The said farm contains about n acres Of
good land with good yelling Barn, Carnage House and
all the buildings; situated the town Of
Mamaroneck county of Wescheser about one mile from
village Of Mamaroneck the Weaver street road 81
miles IRON the City Hail. and the line of the New Hs
New York railroad; has abundance Of the best
quality of fruit The sale will be positive, take place
il NJ premises For further particulars enquire Of T.
A Lawrence New Rochelle Of the subscriber. on the
premises. - -
ia20 IN LEONARD DEkLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-29

ArA FOn SALE, 10 exchange for city property-A
t::X handsome cottage with five Of land stus
ted within miles Of the Marine Pavilion, Rocka-
way Long Island, on the Rockaway Turnpike The five
of land attached the we'll studded with
and fruit There barn and other
houses the property; also houses and the same
situated for gentl who would like comfortable
residence Also about seventy acres Of land con
stng wood meadow and tllabe land which will be
sold ia different parcels. Apply to
jle imsTc JOHN l.. NORTON, IT., IA Delaney At.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
cSonne's Gonotipe 9lilIen.

Stfc pilrn mTgcn ~ allen 3cittn 9cirmmtn irtrs
rcn unp ;rrar III rem msittcn Sarn in htei9ti
Sntcrmittrnt, 9irmttrnt, 9lirus, mn Jcerr onrtrn
2(rt Sirkcrn-G'cltiuht unr $ctrrtrfhmcrrcr. SIR
Spsptpfa inb tic ,rirtli6 Gin unlhdPtarcr NrtFrl ;
Tic rtracern GlnaDlis ritrerrrrtcnc 6elbtsFtit ouf
Srm alagrn unp pcr $rtrr, tnp rrirSt cine 9eIlmer
Sepesung in jtncn wihti9rn 0rSonrn. Sie lnr
fir GbGttar fir Srantbcitu Ger 6aut lInt mas man
9cr,ciuistb ltnren9frit ets SlutEs nennt eeen'
falls fir Sefbwcrren lei Srauersrtrirnrn, Herltrps
fiu1 hes Settles lt INN in ecer ancern Srantbtit mo
cine atfiNrtnrs rrrr 9trni3Un9s MErin nttbi9 rtn
mag. .....
Spsrtpfia fam rcitir turirt wrrtcn turh rinrn
onholttnrcu ejttrIub rcitr Sanottrc, ttcnerrs
wrnn rcr Genie SrrmiftSs rotr otltb 9etrNtlbt wrr
3utcrettt nur ttt Or. Sdput, Ybilarclrbd, mn
iIt Il, baten tci ~ u 6utD UNI Co., INN Surm q
emit tb, 2Alcntaln I; unp Simrn 9tatI, 8ttplr'
btin.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
Otenta9 ben Junt l847
Jabr9an9 20.
SlattrtCbt an Collectors.

Die 9cmmiEicntrs rrn Sch1 Satrntp, batcn frls
gtnrc prrIcntn ~ SarsGcllcttrren crnannt, tm bic
SauntDs nm Staats Garcn gu crllcFtlrrn IN ntr
Stdpt lQltntain unp ben rrrttbiertncn Iaunlbirs
hes ttaSten GatnticS, fir c1s Iouknrs Sobr:
9Inentauu slmoS Snd,er.
9fcrtbampton 3ip.-S 3. 8ummerer.
Sakburg. -SHenrD WiIcr.
Ster Sautcua.-WcieS Sud,e6'er.
Sber Wiforo. Charles 6. N6ecr.
Sbcr Wdcun9ie ie-SonIucl Wlicmere.
9ticeer Raeunoie. Daniel Mrhr.
gcro Whcithau. .-Ntiip Strcu6.
Glib WbeithaU -9EiGidm QGcnucr.
Qcwhill - Sonathan 9ScrlD.
Qynn.-@bdrle6 @pcrctt.
IBciicuburg -QBilliam Stcin.
Soeicslbera. @5rrr9e NcoB.
rNit rtrntrnartsn Gcllcttcrrn irtrocn ib rrridm
mclu am0chtrltOs zen 24itcn Suni in rcr GcmniBic=
nrrs 3tmtsltutt ,u aIrntdun, init iprcn Scrihrrun>
etn, INN ibrc 2crihriftcn in Gmrfln9 81 rrbmcr,
ocn,di Der 2(ttc Der 8tneral Ntmtlp, fir lrbc ga.
tbt scniaebt unS rrr9rihricten-Nnf Srrcrrnun8 rrr
Scarr
saaa Ssfe W. 2tin, Sd'rcibcr.
Suni s, IsA7, ... ta3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
SSeuer &ietDertfobr.

llnter,eihnetcr brbient I'D, bicfer gcleSen'
bcit feinen Trrunoen, Suncen, uno ctnem &c,
ebrtcn pubIifum ilberbaupt ansuieiasn, oaB
or cinen nenen & l,e tcers Sto r, an
oem ncrescilIiden Gde Der Stem uno Wnrft'
Sraeeu, In philadelphia, srtffnct bat, al:po
er fcl9erbe 6leicuu9eitn6e, ais
8Dfe, Soclcn, @eifeh Scn1ce, SalSs
tlt6er, SolentrG9er,
nnS ftr,, ole sn biclem Sad 9ebbreree 9lr'
tifcl 10 biGia gum 9erfauf ouf oduo hat, als
Te irqeno lonitmo in pbilatelpbia 9efduft
mcroen f6unen. @r bat 9anie Scmmcrs sn'
,nac, Die er all SO 80 perfauft, unc ale Irins
ariifel 1InS in Der udmihen prcpcrtcu bill
Tia. Runcsn 9rbeit perferti9t er ebenfallS
auf Die cauerbaftelfe 9lrt, Die tnr;eite sln3eae
unc su ben biligifcn preiscn. Das publt
fun III cinarlaben bel tbm anSurnfrn che es
lcnltipo fault,
5obn y. Slcan.
SpoSII. ua3DI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
OrmCfer- 2lrbett.

Nae slrteu Druder'2rbeit wtrc III Slelsr
assoruferei m ben aaernicrri91sn pretien, u.
s,nuf ole fllr,eile anfi9e otrrltbtet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
Scbulbllcber, SldnfbuCber,
Geuferpapter 1t. Experimentation.
6. &1. Sp!pcr,

go. 94 9lcrb 8. Sroee, unterbalb Der 9idce,
pbilaoelpbtd.
Qenfet ebrcrbictiait Die lIufmerfiamfeit Der
8aufeute uno 2Inberer auf ieiu Stcd, be1cs
heno aus alien Sd,ulbilhern Die i'm @ebrdud,
Ilno, 9ebunocne nno balb9ebunccne Sldnf'
bnher, 9rose uno fIeine bon jCoer Senens
nun9, Sdlrcibs uno paf papicr, Stohlfe,
bern, Sdlreibfcbern, Dinte, Sano, Sbloeen,
Sleipencile, SdhIdte uno pcucl6, Scnuet'
ScaroS &c. Glcihfaas cin prdhti9es sIlor'
tcment
Tenifers uno @anbs spapier,
bon ceu fpdteifen II. ulIerIh0nfen Wuifern ;
0lIe6 bon wcld,cm al ben nieoriqiien 8aars
9elo prciscn occr i'm 9luStauId fur QuuIpen
dbqcloecu wiro. ~" Scitellun9en nercen
dnf's prumplfe beIcr9t.
2Ipril 81. no3Wi
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
81 q Cl) IT CI) t.

BUR Slad}rid)t oe5 Vublifuuts temerfe idh
cae id, mrirsr aus9cblCiteten praris halbsr,
nur tie Gage Scnntdg, WfouinA Cienitag
unc lHitncd, bis um o llbr ocS Wrrgens
uno slbcnS6 I llbr in meincr Sebanlnna 3u
ncffcn lciu pia uuo 9crne bereit bin alien
uuo iceen msiue irllid)e Nnlfeiud,eneen ;u
cieurn, 70 oiel e5 III ueuen Sfrdftrn itebt.-
abtunSsUell.
6. @obl9entutt, 80. ..
aaeuiaun, Wli %. ""a",