davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20
New hardware Store.

y t.
49, ueasrsieaed having associated ,h.m
selves Tor The prosse,issss - s'ss mem
ware business srs pre- pared % o1sf the IL fri.s-
and ell who may call on them an Enlrs .N:o
Skeak, which has been tslected with tie great.
est care from The European and Americsn
Manufacturers Our stock 10 part cumprises
The following articles, viz
HALVES, Scissors, NsedlesS Razors, Saws.
Axes, Piles, Locks, Hinges, Bolts. Screws, G uns,
Curtaiu Bands, Tea Trays, Fire Irons, Cast
Pots, Ovens, Kettles, Spades. Shovels, Scythes,
Snsthss, Rakes. Forks, Chains, Nails, Iron.
Steel, Tin, Wire, Copper, ZINC, Load, Lead
pipes, Pumps. Hydraulic Rams &c.
Stoves, Crates, Anrils, Yices, Bellows
Harness aud Saddlery Mouniings,
Elliptic Springs and Axles, pGranisd.
eatent Leather, Painted Cloth, Coach Lace,
Lamps. Hubs, Bows, Hub. bands, Maileable
/ Castings, aad ell goods usually kept in Hard.
ware Stores ssf go
Which We offer wholesale and retail, a. our
new Grsniie front Warehouse, Sign Of he Gin
Ptsns, q the Southeast esrnsr OF Bridge q
High Streets. Rniranee frst door on the cor.
uef IN either street.
MUNCAsTER & DODGE.
1a0rUnfnwn n r. Mach IoAT-ef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

a paper ont West Gays Il j. gong 10
oavs new hsad. The editor should
nsss enc loes q ne roaest1 viii asser
sscesed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

.PompeH What did Missy Phflln say
70 you The aoddet ds5 Whsn she whisper
q your eaf z
Go long. oarkey; yoa think [ tell
you q lady secret. whea she az me 10
50 home vid her,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

4 waiehmskes being ssked The age Of
bis yesoeesl child. said Ne We just .
quarter 81 three.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

This cant Be tsai r Is The farmer said
shsn Be PulIed up ] Cured.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

A eoiemporsry ssys. that wives vino
DO nos Try 70 Keep iAsir husbands will
iose thsm. We suppose that Il 10 ne
essssfy .espsinkle li,,ls salt on them. o.
they pili no. keep Some wives use Z
great deal q vinegar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20
Valuable Rich Woods Land
EnR AFH

FOB SALE
Wish 10 dispose Of that porsion Of the
Rich. Woods FARM lying on the West side
o. the county road which connects the Smith
held Turnpike with the Winchester road, and
adjoining the lands belonging 10 the heirs Of
John 7. a. Washington. deceased Dr.. samuel
Seoilay, w. Baylor, and Mrs. Jane C. Wash.
i1gtsn. This tract contains about
One hundred and sixty Acres,
Ninety acres Of which Is cleared land-tbe re.
msinder IL heavily Tiubered, the growth con-
sisting Of the various kinda Of ssk, hickory,
walnut. lecas,, &c The open land, (lhiriy
aeres Of which i well sci 10 clovsr,) Is finely.
exposed Tor eultivation-ihe wood land proleciZ
Tag the helds from the North and West WindsZ
and the soil e Of the very hest quality.
J also wish TO dispose 81 TRACT Or
LAND 90 he Bloc Ridge Mountain[ about
I've niles below The shsInondale sprj1gs, con-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

a psrson ssid % his friend. who va.
learning TO ttke snnh. that i IVES Wong
y teach .one's nose bad habit. Is : man
generally lolious his nose.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

IN ROWLAND. scar FolIsr,s Hoss{ wash
49, mg'ea Cav. L fseauentiy deaIlng sui
mfse and snsn fortunes. tren the Lotteries Of
Mssfs z &c y those uheseaiufs ti5ie tiih
him ID the rich schemes daily drawn.
- enclosure 81 - wal seeure ehssces il
one &c mere Lotteries. snd perhspe sne;by line
g y To- life. Try your kaad, and ad5tSss
d. k0WLAkD,
April y. La,iest ven,ler. wsshiatrsn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20
OmY'1as: 9AQ1us.

D@Wa2. 2AuMUS.
DIles DSc Ssin1fs, src.
<Hk cn4er>iI1et hare pon n atofo las9s
md general 1<1of,n6l,l 81 iko shove -
nd goodf. which ihof cdr ior tsls - 10
MISREPRESENTATION torns. xht1 <1onsruls
. few lea1ine oriicIcs. K which 49, invile ihs
1ilsnlicf q county HansAanis. nhrsicianh.
drukEisn snd he tr11s eensfkiiv,
QsioneI. Eagl sn1 An Oh nertssnoti
Qainine. ~ Ind An OIL Lemon
Csmphor. canlhzrides Ca5or0ii
Crssq Tartar Spirits rarpehsius
Opium CORAL YapIsA III
Mesphine. saiph ssid 5apa as
and Mnrilic Lealhsr al
Rhaharb Rect Chrome yellow L.
Do do powdered % Greeh
Gum YSrhh Rrussian nlns
Do Arabic Spanish Aunctto If
Epsom & Glsuhcr Sahs Cochineal
Roll Dfimslene Dye Wood 81 81 kinds
Arfew Root Glue
Refaed Borax White Lead, II
Mace, Cloves, Linssed Oh
Caatile Soap, Red Lead
Saisam CopaviA Lililefage
Sup Csrbsaate soda Tooih Brushes
Nuimegs Soaps
White Ginger colonge Water
nalErat0s Bay Water.
- g. j. THOMAS q Co.,
Wholssals and Retail Drnsgisis.
No. 5. South Charles street
Baltimore. March 4. lst7-Sn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

4 asver shot : bird 10 NY hie.' said
sons one 10 bis friend who replied. Tor
my psrt. never sho. anything 10 the
chaps q bird. s4eept q squirrel. which
I killed with stone, when i fell into 4he
river ana was dtowneA.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-20

French Hats.
+ CASE iatssl siylc French Hail.
= Al1o, H. much a1nits1 Gan IayIor HI.
NonIerey Temples, E1lo1 1IIc AsSI251. tc
& kef a. seie ~ a G sI1AEooSz.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29

stake in the gardn' nth pron,ian Golf along
side Of her! The calf jest soured my milk
and made Sofy think that the Teller who was
always gettin' ahead like Jake wur a RICH,
smart chance fur lively busband.n
A shout Of laughter here drowned Sugar.
voice, and as soon as silence could be restored
ne added in solemn tone, with one eye shut
and his forefnger pointing at the auditory
"What is cussed sight wusser than his
gittin' Sofy, war :he fact that he borrowed thai
calf The night atore from Dick Harkley! After
the varmint got Sofy pitched, he told the joke
all over the settlement, and The boys never
seed me afterwards that they didn't b-a-h at me
fur lettin' a.calf cut me out of the gals affec-
tons. I'D shot Jake, but / thort it war free
country, and the gal had right to her choice
without being made wilder, so Jest sold out
and travelled. I've always thort sence then,
boys, that win,in wur good deal like decker
eff you love 'em too hard thar sure to throw
you some way: gs#4
E1Then here's to Vin,ia, then to .cker,
Thar's nuthin' swimmin' can be slcker!n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29

Gen. Heredia, with the remains of his forces
also commenced aretreat further south, but
had only commenced il when he learned that
the Americans had again returned. to Chihua-
hoa after having marched south twenty odd
leagues. This retrogade movement is said to
have been occasioned by news received from
New Mexico unpropitious to American arms,
and also to news that Gen. Taylor had with
drawn from SaltiIlo We see no reason to
doubt the fact that our troops had marched
and countermarched as is alleged-the flight Of
the Mexicans shows the Advance, and their
halting indicates that Colonel Doniphan had
changed his plans, from motives unknown 10
us. In the city Of Mexico they are expecting
our troops to invade Durango from Chihuahua'
At one time it was said they were to advance
in three divisions, and this body of five humid
red men may have been one of them In the
meantime, the miserable people of chihuahua
are praying the General Government for two
or three thousand regular troops to enable
them to make head against us.
The papers say that our commander in Chi
huahua has got into difficulty with Messrs.
Potts, English merchants, who have been in
suited and abused.
{ Gen. Garcia Condo writes from Durango, in
self-defence, a long report Of the battle Of Sa-
cramento, in which be commanded the caval-
ry. He blames not only the cowardice of the
troops who could not stand before artillery,
but the ncapacity Of the chief in command.
The Republican, publishes sketch OF this
battlefield, in which the Mexicans were so
disgracefully, fogged.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29
Encourage your own Mechanics.

The disposition cannot bestoo much rebuk
ed, let it exist in any town il may, to send tc
distant places for products, which could BE-
equally well furnished by the mechanics in
their own town. This will apply to Nation.
as well as towns. No one thing can be more
positively injurious to the real interest of any
town than to 60 over the heads Of it's mechan-
ics, and buy else where. 1t takes out of the
place money, which justly belongs at home
1t discourages, and drives away honest and en-
terprising mechanics. 1t prevents them from
advancing in prosperity, so as to add to the
success Of their own town. Wherever you see
poor mechanics you will be very sure to see a
poor townS The prosperity of both are ldenti-
fed.
We regret to believe that there are people,
who, think that no article can be good for any
thing, unless it be an imported one. Such per-
sons are the enemies to the towns in which
they live. They do what they can to reiard
it's progress, and discourage its citizens It is
wholly wrong, unjust and foolish. Every real
friend to the place in which be lives should do
all he can to encourage its mechanics. and he
who has correct conception Of the duties of
a good neighbor and frns American citizen,
VIII ever take pleasure in d cling 90, and not
run after every hing that is foreign, from the
'ooiish idea that by doing 50 it renders him
man OF the ton, BY such an act Of deep inius-
lice 10 hisiown feilow eitizens-Rs,s Tenn.
Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29
American prisoners in Mexico.

! When Gen. La Vega left New Orleans where
he had been treated rather as the guest of the
city than the captive of our arms, he express
ed the hope that at soma future time he might
be able to requite the hospitality so literally
lavished upon him. He brought with him from
the field of battle letter of credit from Gen.
Taylor whose sympathies for fallen foe i'm
calamity of want in strange land Whilst
here he was feasted with prodigality that
has not been shown any of our own officers
returning from these wars. He was scarce al
lowed to feel the durance of military parole;
but was free to 60 where he listed throughout
the land. When about to return TO Mexico
ne gave public thanks for the consideration
that was shown him, ana all of US believed
that he would remember their kind Offices for
the good Of such Americans as might fall in
to the hands of the enemy
These expectations have not been fulfilled
He has forgotten what it behooved a soldier
to remember and has been unmindful of his
obligation when occasion offered for it's re-
demption. We have before us a letter from
Major Gaines, dated the Sd of A pril, in the
donjon keep Of the castle ofSantiago, where he
and his comrades had been immured since the
9th of February, without being allowed to
breathe the free air of heaven. During a por-
ton of this time, Gen. La Vega was commands
ant of the city of Mexico; and he not only
did not extend them the privileges of parole
which is seldom denied prisoner of war but
he took no heed of their distresses nor gave
thought to their comfort. This is Mexican
gratitude. Our generals have permitted armies,
ofhcers and men to go their ways upon parole,
whilst such of our soldiers as have fallen into
their hands are kept in iron cages. Midshir-
man Rodgers has been hurried from prison to
prison In advance of our army-this is what is
reported of him; but we shall be glad to know
that he has not been hurried to prison house
from which there is no release whilst time
lasts. When Gen. La Vega was last heard from
though again prisoner, he was disporting
himself in Vera Cruz like any other man.
Gen. Taylor arranged for the exchange of
Gaines, Borland, Clay, and others. Why are
they not given up! And why are not hostages
taken for their safe delivery.-Rcayu,ae.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29

ready to strike blow should a favorable OPP
portunty offer. @ FL
Gen. Scott will probably leave with General
Twiggs, in the course Of few days for Pue-
ola- His next movements will depend upon
circumstances.
Gen. Qoitman's appointment as major genes
raj meets with the full approval Of The whole
army. The wound Of Gen. Shields, which
every one at first thought would prove mortal
beyond doubt, continues to improve, and the
hopes of his recovery are stronger than ever.
| forward this by the diligencia. 1t is con-
sidered very unsafe conveyance, and for fear
my letters may be overloaded by the Mexicans
] cannot say half ] otherwise should
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29
Education and Free Masonry.

We notice in late number Of the Nashville
Christian A dvocate, a communication BY Pre-
sident Finley, in which he gives the following
facts, highly commendable of the interest
which the Masons of our State, are taking in
the cause Of education. They should sink
deep in the public mind, and enlist lively in
terest in the great and important subject Of
education in Mississippi.-He says-Port Glib
son Herald.
"The subject of education is attracting a
good deal Of attention, and interest throughout
the State. At Natchez, two or three years
ago, the Masons established an excellent
school of primary character, which. succeed
ed 50 finely as to induce the city authorities to
take it in hand by mutual consent of the par
ties interested, and it is now supported,by tax
alton as City Free School. There are some
fl, e or six teachers engaged in it, and some 900
scholars in attendance, The citizens all send
their children, and seem to take q lively inter-
est IN it's prosperity and success. At Vicks-
burg, the Masons now have fourishing
School, to which the. Grand Lodge of Missis-
sippi has recently made handsome donation.
At Richand, Holmes county, school has
been established by the Masons Of Eureka
Lodge, at that place and il addition to their
'swn sfftc psiafldn n, 4 % iissss s9cSs the
Grand Lodge 81 the State gavethem dona-
ton Of some $3.50, at the late annual commu-
nication Of that body. tits the intention Of
the brethren at RchIand, to lay the foundation
upon which, in the course of some eight or
ten years, they may establish q Masonic Col
lege in Mississippi. and from the intelligence,
zeal and ability ofthose who have the matter
in hand, there is good prospect Of ultimate
success. The establishment Of the Masonic
Collegesof Kentucky, has mainly given rise, to'
this enterprise at Richland.
The Masons, of almost all of the Lodges /
have visited, are silently and transformations
ly supporting the widows, and educating the
orphans of deceased brothers; and so little is
known about it, that even neighboring Lodges
are ignorant Of the fact. Surely this is charity
shat kind Of charity which the Saviour taught
when he said: "Take heed that ye do not
your aims before men, 10 be seen of them;
otherwise We have no reward of your Father
which is in Haven. But when thou doest
aims, let not thy1eft hand know what thy right
doeth.n -
My successsin procuring students for curl
Masonic College Of Kentucky, has been. fair.
We have now some 30 students from this state,
whose number will be increased, and we have
a fair prospect ofpublishing catalogue at the
end of the thirdSor present collegiate year, an
July next, containing the names Of from $50
to 300 in all. II
From friend and brother,
J. RANDOLPH FINLEY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION - Fifteen
Liues supposed TO be lost - From a passenger
who arrived yesterday from Little Rock we re-
ceived an extra of the Ark ansas Gazette,
which announces that on the morning of the
9th inst, about forty miles below Little Rock,
the steamboat New Hampshire, on her trip up
from New Orleans, had stopped at a woodward,
and on showing Oft being about q o'clock,
A. her boilers burst, causing a complete
wreck of the whole boat and killing nearly
all of her officers. great portion of one of
the boilers was thrown considerable distance
upon shore, and the body of young Allen found
near it. Luckily, the passengers were in their
state-rooms, else the loss of life must have
been much greater. A friend has furnished
the Gazette with the annexed list of those
killed and missing:
K,Hed-Geo. T. A lien, first clerk.
Missing and supposed to be Killed - B. B.
Cupples, second clerk; Alexander Mckinney.
pilot; -, engineer; James Van Dyke,
mate; four black firemen, one white second
steward, and one cabin boy; Chas. Ratclif1,
carpenter; MIR. Bering, cabin passenger, and
one deck passenger, name not known.
Mr.. Bishop, one of the passengers on this
Inflated steamer, describes the explosion as
one of the most terrible perhaps ever known.
An iron safe was thrown TO the distance of
some hundred yards, broken 10 pieces by the
concussion; and of $1,000 in half eagles which
it contained, good many were battered and
several shattered into fragments. Thirty or
forty sacks of coffee, behind the boilers, were
lifted up, thrown upon the shore and scattered
in every direction. The clothes and bedding
were found hanging upon trees on the shore
and could be reached only by cutting them
down. The boat was divided in two, the hur-
ricane roof and cabin Aoated of, the hull cap
sized and she sunk, a total wreck.
The explosion of the boilers is said to have
been caused by an accumulation Of mud in
them at night, which had become incrusted at
the bottom and prevented the water from. hav-
ing its usual efect.-RcGysne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29
ORIGINAL POETRY
Blu ST e r

4
And Busters gone: o! is it true?
That naught but man can live anew?
When their brief day, is night?
Look in his eyes, if memory can
Go back, and trace his little span,
And see, both hfs and light.
Sure intelligence could trace,
And memory, in his friendly face
He thought, each action proved,
And, sure, I've seen the tear-drops blind
His eyes, and fall, if ought unkind,
Came from the one he loved, .1.
And sure am, thathe could spy
Friendship or anger in our eye:-
Yet he'd ''no soul TO save"
But what's the soul? if thought must die!
Where shall it dwell? if memories lie
Forgetiul in the grave?
And if for kindness he was formed,
And friendship pure, his bosom warmed =
With love, or joy, could thrill IL,
o! who shall say we shall not meet?
In other worlds! and there to greet
With friendship purer still?
But, if tits true, we meet no more,-
<'Tiswell to know, that friendship pure,
Existed once in truth.
For we may doubt, when mans untrue,
That nothing's left, butts faithless too,
And steel our hearts to ruth.
. y
But if friendship we have known,
II butsin brutes the kindness shone,
1t makes US hope again,
That one as kind, as gentle still,
Exists for US, the void tofill,
That in our hearts remain. MANA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-05-29

TIE BREADrH OF n.-'My dear come in and
to bed jist,' said the wife Of jolly son of Erin,
who had jest returned from the fair in deci-
dedly how come you So state. 'You must be
dreadful tired, shure, with your long walk Of
six miles,
'Auah! get away with yonr nonsense says
Pat. 1T wasn't the length of the way at all, that
fatigued rne-'twas the breadth Of itr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-05
Dtenfta@ Dem sten Sanuar, lS47.
2l01anie sylaetrteft..

Da Rdtha ,@utk unb Isine Srau
Sannab, ben Suo'Wmithan Iaunidlip, Y"'
d,a @auntp, oernittelit elmer frehpilIi9cn lle'
bcrfhreibunG batirt ben lOtsu 9icprmbcr,
1916, aa' ibr @i9enthum, fcwchl hrgcnecs
uno perf6nlidss als perniiidltcs, an ccn lln'
terseidnetcn ilbrrtra9er habcn, uno swar gu
eem Seifen rer @rebitcren ces bciagtcn To'
than @uth, 70 rprrbrn hermit alIc, meltc
nod auf ir9eno cine 9rt an bciaaten @utb
iduloi9 Gnc, auf9efcrbert, innerhalb 6 Woe
Ghen abSubrioblen : uno iolde ipeldle nod,
red)tmdegr Sorrrrun9cn an bein9ten @utb
babeiL nerocn ebenfalIS erfid't ibie Nedl'
nun9en innerbalb brfastcr 3cit pebIbeltds
ti9t einSnbdnoi9cu. .-.lr. a. ..r.r
,rr-sE I5 Senrp 9ntb, 9lh'i9iIie,
Ropcmber "a, a.mr. .far rn nq6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-05
Salr9an9 49,.
.aa GcbGehores
St0Nt : QtQcntlnn>

auf bfelltlt6er @enbn 81 perfoufer.
Srcitaos ren 8tcn Sanuar, ndd,itens, I'M
10 llbr Bormittd9s, fol- am @aithanle ees
Saecb SHagenbudh, in Der Staot 9IIIentanu,
pffentlidl ocrfauft peroen . ...
9fo. 1.--gtne 9elride Gflctte.
9eleeen nnf Ger futliheu Seite Der & b II
Snase, Der bciaaten Stact 9rinSeno 6ilIih
an cine tffenhid,e 9lIep, rpeiltid' an cine scls
re tes Soan Ted, fiibIidt en- cine 5ffentide
9IdeD, iuo r6rclid an beln9te Schn Strafe,
cntbaltcuo in Nrcut an acmcloeter Straec
go, unb in Der 3icfe $50 8nB. Pcs.
$40 2.-Gtne anbere Gftctte,
qcIeocn am iit6fliden Ode Der Gurner unb
slm Straeen, Der Staet 9lneutanu; Qrdus
Ssuo fuclidl nu 30 8, Gitlid, al eine bfents
lid,e 9IacD, nSrolia an Die Iurner uuo peifs
lidl an Die PUN Strnee cuthnitcno i'll 1Srcnt
on Der 9Inu Srase 90, nno III rer 3iCfc Ger
3urner Struee eutlaug $50 Sue.
Gp. 3.-Giue 2ctte 9runo, ,''.a
asIe9en duf Der 6illid,en Seite Ger 9Iur Shds
fe; ar6nScno tlfIid, all cinc rffrntlidNe 9Il-
Iep, n6rnliti, all go. Q, iiItIid1 an cine Qoitc
tes cSchn Mc0enfuB, uub meffIicb an be(a9te
9inn Strdac euth1lteno iii Nrcnt an ocnlel.
retcr Straee 80, uno III Der 3iefe $50 Sus.
$50. 4.-Gille onbere 2ctte Grlulc,
aclc9en auf cer6itiiltu Scitc Der Plum stros
&c; 9rduserb fielih all cine 0ctte bon S.crs
rD Hae,relIcr, / itlid, an cine Sfrn'lidc 9i,
Irp, n6relidi an einc eotte bes rchu R"0rus
fuB, liho mcflid' an bCiagte 9Irr Stroee, cnts
tnItenb in Trcut al Der 2nu Stroee 20, H.
in Der 3iefe $50 Tu8
Sbi9cs it iChr fd'dbtare6 @iGenttum, II
edber pcH eie 2Iufmertiamfcit orn &ouNn
iiacn Dertb - T.
Gie @erinauu9cu am Grrtauf6ta9e uno
SlnflparnIr9 BON
aaa gStlItnm OicrB.
GeCerber %. rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-05
Doctor 9(ppletcns

berllbmte Oiittel 9e9en Gaubbctt.
CieIe mertbpolIe WebBin rirb td9Itd be-
rhbmter. Uicfslte clnirt unfeblbar 3nubs
belt wclde Ian9e belfanoen hat. Vaulphlcts
peIdIe intereGantc Sertiteate BON @uren in
fd ihlieBen, ltno bel ben sI9cntcn enSuiehcn,
snsa ...a Honaro imb 9Saltpn,
.ea Sc. 376 Marft Giraffe, philadelphia.
GP Solsenbe Serren fTno agenten fir
ben Scrfauf bieicr WebBin: 81. Suth unc
SO alIentaun, petcr pomp, @alfon, s. u.
ecnbcrt, 0tcacing, nno Wlartin ene, Nor'
riebur9.
Geeember L. nqlS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-05
81 q Ch TT C6 t

tpirb hermit ge9sbcu, eas sie llntersednc'
ten ais 9Iomuiitratprsu Der Sinterlnncu'
fhaft ces ocrllrrbeuen q br a h am QB ors
nj q II, fcn., lcethu ucn 9terthamptrn 1anus
id,ip, 9cd,a @nuutp, ernanut porocn linb,--
alle biejcni9e caher, tprldls nod, snfcrccrurg
babeu, Guo erlud,t oieielte inncrbaIb 3 Mo-
naten wohIbeildti9t cin5ubrin9en oirjeni9e
peIhe nod, al befd9te S9inierlafIenid,oft,
fdbuloia fInc, wsreen gIeihfaHs erludlt inncrs
ba!b befaster 3cit. otSubesahriL .a.r
Ycter S9uber 9lllentnln, s %.
9tbrm. @ormaH irg 0ortb. Sip.
December |. .Esas.4 fs.sEs nose nq6n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-05
Sl6d)rtCht,

Dtro hermit 9egebcn, oas Die llnterscthncs
ten als 9lominiltratcren BON Der Ntnterlasens
fhaft bee perltcrbencn y a II [ 0t 0 I b, leBt.
bin bon Sho Bbeithaa 3aunidip, 0cd,a so.
ernaunt pcrben fno. 9ltIe ctejenigen cahcr
meldIe nod, red,trdeiae 9Infororrnn9cn an
beia9te Saiuterlassufd,aft ,baben, Ino erinft
'fotdIe mohlbsifdtiet innerbalb 6 Bcbew Gins
subrin9en llnc pisieni9en Die ncd1 an bic
felbe Ihulbi9 fno, fno 9ebeten innerbalb bes
fa9ter 3eit absubeMhlcn. a- ..H...
" SSacob 9illingcr, 9lllentaun
NJ. 5. Reuben NanL %. 9Sbettball,
december 8, nq6m