davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
DIED,

At his residence in Benton county, the 14th
inst of Chronic Rheumatism, Col. HUGH A AN
DERSON a native of Kentucky, in the Goth year OF
his ,ae-a practic al Christian aeec tionate hus
hand an indulgent father, a kind master and an es
Unable citizen His loss will long be felt, but most
lv by those who knew him best H.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
Political AUDOintmentS.


The Hon. W. S. OLDHAM, candidate FOR the Unit
ed States Senate, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of the Hon. Chester Ashley, will address
the people at the following places and times, viz ::
Pocohontas. Randolph CO., July 4.
Gainesville, Green CO.. July 6.
Salem, Fulton CO., July IL.
Athens, lizard co., July l3.
Liberty, lizard CO., July Is.
Yellve, Marion Co., July II.
Lebanon, 5eurcy CO., Jaiy 10. -
Jasper, Newton CO., July 2l.
Col. S. II. Hampstead, democratic candidate for
the vacancy in the United States Senate occasion
cd by the death of Col. Ashley, will address the
people at the following places and times, viz:
BentonviiIe Benton co. July July 5.
Fayetteville, Washington CO., July 8.
Cane Hill, Washington CO., July 10.
Van Buren,, Crawford co., July II.
Fort Smith, Crawford CO., July l3.
Ozark, Franklin co., July l5.
ClarksviIle, Johnson CO.. July II.
Dover, Pope CO., July 10.
Norristown. Pope co., July 20.
Danville, Yell CO., July D.
Perrvville, Perry CO., July 24.
Lewisburg Conway CO., July 25.
Clinton, Van Buren, CO., July 81.
Little Rock. Pulaski CO., July %.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

HO! 10! YOU'RE GETTING BALD, ARE
GOU!-Wcll, that is II misfortune and not n
crime but to remain bald, when fine al op-
porlunity offers 10 restore your hair, by faithful
and liberal use of JAYNE'S HAIR Tone, is but
little short Of crime. This valuable prepa ration
eXcites the scalp TO and healthy n:.;ion
clcanses it from scurf and dandrufi, prevents tn
hair from falling of, cures those eruyuve ois-
eases which often appear or tho head. and in n
majority of cases produces fine growth OF new
hair. 1t also gives The nair u rich and beautiful
appearance, unequa.ied by any hing Of the kind.
us THIS MEDICINE I've exclaimed the
other day, on tasting some Of Jayne's Tonic YER
m'fuge. 1t certainly has none of The Eauseous
fdvour, which one associates with the idea of
phvsc. Children consider quite treat, and
IN taking it their palates gratiied, and their
health restored at the same ,ine. Jayne's Tonic
Vermiuge not only destroys worms, but carries
off the mucus in which they are imbedded. and
effects q radical and permanent Every
mother knows the prominent sy mptoms of worms,
such as vorlcity, Ieanncss, ietd brenh. grinding
Of the teeth during sleep, palaness of The lips,
itching Of The nose, &C., but there is other lndica
not SO generally recognized. A dry cough, Gull
eyes, enlargement of tho abdomen, and many
other symptoms common 10 other diseases. fre-
ouen,lv denote The presence of worms. II their
existence is even suspeciod, the NermIfugc should
be adminstereJ, because il can 90 no harm Ia
any case, and may do lncalculable good.
rrepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, Philadelphia.
sold on agency by .i.,..
r. STEVENSON, Druggist,
Van Buren, Arkansas.
And w. Il. g. NJ. MAYERS, Druggists,
his Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01

NOT providing ourselves with arms and amnluni
lion Tor the use of enemies, bot for their de-
structlon. Meanwhile, let Felony thrive !"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE II.

CORRECTED Weekiyl
Cotton-Ordnary Al 81; middIing 81 68; mid
ding fair, 81 fair, y; good fair, nominal good
and fine nominal.
Sugar-Lousiana a; Havana a 81; brown, 3 /
81.
MoLusses-I5 20 per gal.
Tobacco-2a Al c.
FLour-S4 80 Il %.
Whiskey-Rectifed Is a l6.
CoGee-64 I.
SqH-SI 20 l 50.
Rice-3a 80.
COrn-32 40,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-01
MARRETD,

In Marion Township, in this county, on Thursday
evening the 22d June by Chas. Nj. Hudspeth, ESQ.,
MARCUS MUxRoE, Esq to Miss CArHARINE Parsons
all of this county.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
THREE POETS IN A PUZZLE.

led the horse to the stable, when fresh
perplexity arose. / removed the harness
without difficulty, but, after many strenu>
GUS attempts, could not remove the collar.
In despair called for assistance, when aid
soon drew near. Mr.. Wordsworth brought
his ingenuity into exercise, but, after sever
al unsuccessful efforts, he relinquished the
achievement, as thing altogether imprac>
ticable. Mr.. Coleridge now tried his hand,
bat showed no more grooming skill than
his predecessors-for, after twisting the
poor horses aeck almost to strangulation,
and at the great danger OF his eyes, he
6 ave up the useless task, pronouncing that
the horses head must have grown (gout or
dropSv) since the collar was put on, for he
said it was DOWNRIGHT impoSsibiliIy for
such a huge esf1Ontis to pass through so
narrow collar. Just al this instant a
young servant girl came near, and, un>
ders tanding the cause of our CONSERVATION,
rs LaS master" said she. "you don't go
aboatathe work 10 the right way. You
should do like this" when, turning the co.'s
lar completely upside down, she slipped it
off in moment, to our great humiliation
and woLdermer t, each satisfied afresh, that
there were heights of knowledge in the
world to which we had not yet attained.
Cottle's Life of Coleridge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.

A singular phenomenon was brought
10 light few days since, in the town OF
Greenfield, Michigan, about eight miles
from this city. The Msssrs. GfaDgers,
in boring 10 find water TO supply their
saw mill, sunk four inch hole, 10 the
depth Of seventy feet, when they struck
vein, on cavity. As they Withdrew the
auger from The hole, 10 their great sur
prise, it was followed by violent current
of air, that threw up stones as large as
hens eggs, ten or htleen feet high.
For few mernents, when The hole was
frsl opened, the air was accompanied by
a stream Of water, which was thrown
ten or twelve feet high. The water, how
ever, soon ceased csming and TIE air
gushed out with such force that the roa
could be distinctly heard fifty or sixty
rods distant. On touching fire TO the
air, ii caught, and the flames flashed
twenty feet high. and came near burning
the building, covering the machinery IN
which Il is located.
They finally succeeded with considers
able difficulty in stopping il, by forcing
down blankets, add driving spite into
the hole, which was their only means Of
stopping the air or gas, and exiinguishiDg
the flames. For several moments after
the hole was Stopped, the earth trembled
and shook for some distance around, as
though an eruption was about to take
place. The people by this time had
gathered TO the number of about d hun.
dred, we're greatly alarmed at these symp-
toms and scstterrd with all possible ra>
pidIly, sopposing that Millerism was about
coming 10 forus, Or that they were
about TO be blown up sky high by an
earthquake. From the time II was opens
ed tiil it was thus closed, was about six
hours, and the air gushed out all the time
with undated vl0lence.
II has been opened several times since
with the same effect. The power and
force OF the air does not seem TO diminish
in The least. The Messrs. Changers are
proposing &c secure it with apparatus 80
40 10 shut it of and lei it out at leisure,
and usl its real qualities. The people in
that vicinity are all confident that il can
be convey ed here in pipes and success
fully used for ligh' ing the city with gas,
from this great underground gasOmeter.
We learn that several scientific genfle>
men of this city intend visiting ii SION.
Detroit Daily Advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

0o-The next annual meeting Of the Gen-
eral Association Of Connecticut, will be
holden at Salisbury,
uThere are two or three cases ofsmall
pox in Nurth6eid.
pPresidenl Polk has purchased one Of
the largest and handsogest houses in Nash
willie Tor his future residence.
uAn octave volume of 536 pages has
recently been published by the Harpers, en-
titled, "The Writings of Casslus MARCEL
lus Clay; including Speeches and Address
es. Edited. with Preflce and Memoir, by
Horace Greeley"
Oc-E d. Mansfield, Esq. has retired from
the editorship Of the Cincinnati Chronicle.
OJ-The Rev. DR.. Hickok Of Auburn will de-
liver the Annual Address before the Theolog.
ical Society Of Union College at the Commences
ment which takes place on the 26th Of July.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

MATTHEW HALE AND THE PooR.-lt is
said Of the excellent Lord Chief Justice
Hale, that he frequently invited his poor
neighbors to dinner, and made them sit
al liable with himself. II any of them
were sick, so they could not come, he
would send them provision warm from
his own table. He did not confne his
boun,es to the poor of his own parish,
but diffnsed supplies TO the neighboring
parishes, as occasion required. He al>
ways treated the old, the needy, and the
sick, with the tenderness and familiarity
that became one who considered they
were of the same nature with himself,
and were reduced 10 no other necessities
but such as himself might he brought to.
Common beggars he considered in anoth-
er view. II any of these met him 10
his walks, or came 10 his door, he would
ask such as were capable OF working,
why they went about so idly. If they
answered because they could not get em>
ploy, he would send them to some field to
gather all the stones in II, and lay them
10 heap; and then paid them literally
for their trouble.
This being done. be used TO send his
cart, and caused them TO be carried TO
such places ofihe highway as needed re-
pair.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

NEVER DARK ON WINDY NIcHTs.-Sev-
eral years, since says writer 10 the
Magazine Of Natural History, when tra>
yelling by night in the mail coach. IN the
depth OF winter, and during the absence
OF the moon, I was SURPRISED to observe.
that though dense clouds covered every
part of the horizon, and not single star
could be seen. yet the night was far from
being dark. and large objects near the
roadside were easily discerned.-On
expressing my surprise to the driver, be
replied. "The wind is very high. and du'
ring a great many years / have been
upon this road never knew il TO be darb
on a Windy night" The observation
was at that time new to me, but subse'
quent experience has convinced me tina
il was true. s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

%The Union is still laboring desper-
ately to convince the public that General
Taylor's nomination. vas an insult TO the
Wing party--an act for which the v higs
should take signal vengence, &c. sc. He
winds up his homily with this frank aduis>
sion:
We look with all confidence tothe cleo
tion of Cass and Butler. But II they are
to be defeated, il will at least be evident
that the work Is done by TREASON in our
own ranks. rather than byvtbe strsnnah. the
skill, or The judgement Of NE Wing party.
A mure unstatesman-liks man than Geners
al Taylor could not b1ve been nominated.
nor could they havg nominated any man
whose defeat is msfe imperatively deman-
ded by all thoS great considerations of
principle and o. public policy which have
heretofore m3Ae the democratic party uni
ted and trianphant.
ExacTy. His defeat is demanded by the
Interests of the Loco party. The whole pol>
icyM that party will be upset by his cleo
ton. But does the Union expect to make
Wings think worse of him on that acconnte
[Csurier and Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
A NEW TrRR,roRy.-The boundarie,

A New TERRsToRy.-Tbe boundaries
of the new Territory of Nebraska, as pro-
posed in the bill now before Congress,
are as follows :-"Comm~nciDg at point
in the Missouri river, where the foriieth
parallel of north latitude crosses said
river thence following up the main chan
mel of said river 10 the forty-third pa
aIleI Of north latitude; thence west Oh
said parallel 10 the summit Of the Rocky
Mountains thence due south 70 the for
tieih parallel Of north latitude; thence
east % said parallel to the place Of be-
ginning"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENTS.

Two SOLIDS MAKE LIQUID.--kub to-
ge,her in mortar, equal quantities OF In
erystaly of Glauber's salts and nitrate
ammonis, aud the two salts will slowly
become liquid.
Two CoLD LIQUIDS MAKE A Hot ONE.--
Mix four drachms Of snlphuric acid, foil 81
vilrol,l with one drachm of cold water, sud-
denly, in a cup aud the mixture will be
nearly half as hot again as boiling water.
UNION OF TWO METALS WITHOUT HEAT.--
Cut circular piece of gold leaf, called
"dentist's gold," about half an inch in di>
ameter-dTop upon it globule of mercury,
about the size of small pea, and If they
be left for short time, the gold will lose its
solidiiy aud yellow col IT, aud the mercury
its liquid form, making soft mass, OF the
color Of mercury. a
MAGIC BREATH.-Half Gil glass tum'
bier with lime Water-breathe into II fire.
ouentiy, at the same time stirring II with
niece of -glass. The Auid, which before
was perfectly transparent, will presently
become quite white, and. if allowed 10 fe--
main at rest, real chalk will be deposited
Two BlTTERs MAKE A SwERr.-It has
been discovered, that Il mixture OF nitrate
of silver with hypo>sulphate of soda, both
of which are remarkably bitter, will produce
the sweetest known substance.
VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE Write with
French chalk on looking glass-wipe il
with handkerchief, and the lines will dis
appear-brealh on it, and they will reap
near. This alteration will take place for
a great number of times, and after the
lapse of a considerable period.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
A BATTLE BETWEEN AN EAGLE
AND A SERPENT.

In the month of August, 1884. I was
sailing up the Ohio river on board Of the
fine steamer Warcousta, CAPT. Norman,
when, as VIC approached noted spot on
The river called the Robbers Cave my at
lention was attracted by several loud
screams. looked above, where the sound
seemed TO originate, and saw an eagle de-
scfibing circles in the air in the most beau
tiful and graceful manner. As it wheeled
around Units gyrations with mathematical
precision, with ouls,relched but motionl, IS
wings il ever and anon uttered the peculiar
scream which fist arrested my attention.
Whilst was gazing in admiration at its
elegant curves, il suddenly changed its mos
ton and descended with almost lnconcelv-
abb, velocity In a perpendicular line to the
earth! IL went down, as one of the passen'
gers described it, "like DART Before We
could express our astonishment or give any
opinion concerning its, object, it again
arose and assembled to great height, with
a rapidly almost equal to its descent, bear
ing in its beak large serpent! AS 1t
mounted up, the huge body Of the snake
hung down from The beak Of the eagle like
the end of a large rope. 1t was not, howev>
err, lifeIess. 1t squirmed in every direction
and made strong efforts for deliverafce.-
Blu, In vain: the eagle held 1t with q deaths
gilp.
The serpent, resolving to sell his life as
dearly as possible, s,rove to impede the
fying of the eagle, and, by dint of hard
struggling, succeeded in getting his body
over the back of the eagle. The feathered
pirate now become aware of his danger
His wings were, his only means of safety. II
these became bound, he must perish with
his enemy. All his efforts, however, could
not dislodge The snake. The willy serpent
anaconda like. drew itself more and more
tightly around him. 1t now had the ad>
vantage in the contest. The pnions OF
The eagle was pinioned. The snake, colled
like rope around the body of its adversary,
was enabled completely to fe,ter its wings
and stop its fight. The struggle ceased
The eagle was conquered. They both be-
gan to fall, bound together as they were.--
They came down as they had assembled AMI
fell into the river. So interested were the
officers and passengers in the singular con
test, that the steamer backed water, a boa
put of. and in few moments the two bel
iigeran,s were laid upon our deck--dead
The snake had wound itself completely
around the wings of the noble bird.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

"THE OLD SARPINT.'-A few days since
a vessel from the African coast arrived
at Salem Mass. bringing as passenger
one Of those enormous Boa Constructors
that 1--WE read Of" but which never before
has been captured by Man. 1t was
caught in heavy rope-net made for the
purpose, and while coiled up, this ne,
was thrown over him, and the captain oil
the vessel soIernnly AYERS that II required
the united efforts of 1875 negroes for more
than seven hours to secure his snakeship
He measured 80 feet in length-and the
morning before his arrival 81 eggs were
found 10 his cage, which were deposited
in single nigh, and the aggregate
weight OF these snakes eggs is 10 pounds!
One OF the eggs being broken was found
10 con tain "a young snake seven inches
long, which Immediately upon emerging
from the shell, crawled about the cage
with great rapidly. A few days there
fore, will doubtless bring the other SO
young snakes TO light What a nest OF
serpents
As soon as the arrival Of the vessel and
its extraordinary freight were known,
several menagerie companies dispatched
their agents for Salem, and Barnum also
dispatched bis manager Hitchcock. A
telegraphic dispatch Of this morning an.
nounces that neither of the "showmen'
have as yet purchased this nonstcr-its
owner demanding $1,000 for it: Ange.
vine g. Tnus's agent offered $1,000. ind
Mr.. Hitchcock offered 1900, but neither
offer has as yet been accepted. This 10
truly valuable reptile
New York Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
From The ". o. Picayune.
RETURN OF GEN. BUTLER AND
MR GEXIER

The U. 8. steamer Fanny, Capt. Scott.
arrived at an early hour this morning from
Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 22d
instant.
Major General Butler. COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Army In Mexico, with bis
staff, and Hon. A. Ii. Sewer, one Of the U.
5. Commissioners TO Mexico, came pas
sengers on the Fanny.
The following gentlemen also came over
upon this steamer: DR.. Rayburn, Mr..
Johnson, Mai. L. Thomas. Lieut.. G. w.
Lay, Lieut.. J. B. Butler. DR.. Craig, Pay
masters Stewart, Ringgold, Leonard and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Myers and Low
cry, Garter masters Department - Capt.
Grayson, and Lieuts. Blair and Rheet,
ConmisaaTy Depariment-Maj. Cali, I'd
Ariillery-Msjor Caldwell. Voliigeurs ;
Surgeon Sanerlee and Capt p. r Thomp>
sou. lst Dragons, and Lieuts M. L. Smith
and Hardcasiie, Typographical Engineers.
The Fanny also brought over one hundred
discharged soldiers and Qsartermas.ers
men.
A salute Of artillery has just been fired
from the public squares in honor of General
Buffers arrival.
ThOs. GOulding. d. D. in Columbus Ga died
suddenly on Sunday, after returning from his
pulpit.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

Practical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time
since an association was formed In this
city. called the Protective Union, the OBJ
ject Of which was mutual life insurance
and benefits In case Of sickness. The
initiation tee was five dollars, which,
with .rifling monthly dues. was all the
expense attending. So successful was
i. that some time since, the surplus funds
had accumulated 10 sufficient sum 10
start common bakery, where the mems
bers get their bread at reduced prices,
and other persons at the ordinary market
rates. The profits on supplying other
persons with bread, are divided monthly
among the members of the association.
The company intend starting pure milk
depot and route on the same principles
as the bakeIy.-Sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
MtlSG9L l. A M Y .
Beautiful AllegOry.

Night kissed the young rose, and il
bent softly 10 sleep. And stars shone,
and pure drops hung upon lis blushing
bosom, and watched its pure slumbers.
Morning came with her dancing breezes,
and they whispered TO the young rose,
and it awoke joyous and smiling. Light
ly il danced to and fro in all It's loveii-
ness of health and youthful innocence.
Then came the ardent sun-god sweep
ing from the east, and he smote the
young rose with his golden shan, aad 1t
tainted. Deserted and almost hearl>bro-
ken, il dropped to the dust in its loVll>
ness and despair.
Now the gentle breeze, who had been
gamboling over the sea. pushing on the
light bark. sweeping over hill and dale,
by the neat cottage and the still brook
tanning the tevered brow Of disease, and
tossing the curls OF innocent childhood,
came tripping along on errands OF mercy
and love and when she -hastened to kiss
It, and tondlE=h4hed It's forehead in
.cool, refr" MARwers. me young rose :.e
revived, lOokeu u and smiled, flung its
ruddy arms as ii in gratitude to embrace
the kind breeze but she hurried quick
ly away when her generous task was
performed-yet not without reward, tor
she soon perceived that delicious fra~
GRANGE had been poured on her wings by
The grateful rose, and the kind breeze
was glad IN her heart, and went away
singing through the trees.
Thus charity, like the breeze which
gathers a fragrance from the humble
flowers it retreshes, unconsciously reaps
a reward in the performance OF It's Offices
of kindness andlov which steals through
the heart like a rich pei fume to bless
and TO cheer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
UNIVERSITY oFTnE CRY oFN.

The annual commencement was celebra>
ted yesterday In DR.. POTTS church. in pres
ence of Urge audience. The exercises
indicated that the graduating class bad
attained TO high standard of scholarship.
The degree Of A B. was conferred on iwens
~ eight candidates.
The degree Of d. d. upon Rev. ]. ].
Oven and Rev. P. p. Sanford Of N. Y.
The degree Of l.. l.. d. upon the Rev.
Hugh Campbeli. Of London.
The graduates Of sixteen classes organ :
lied an Alumni Association, and resolved
70 Cooperate with the council and Faculty.
In completing the measures judiciously
adopted soI the exlingnishment Of il,e debts.
and the liberal permanent endowment of
he University.-tJoar Of Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
Nhe 9soet'S COrmer.
For the LstchJieId Enquirer.
ROSABE l..
A BALLAD.
BY ROBERT BURNS ross.

BY ROBERT BURNS TOSS.
|.
Press thy lips again to mine,
Let thy tresses round them Irvine,
In living kiss;
Let thy cheeks in beauty glow.
While no scalding tear-drops flow,
Surely this were bitter woe
But to poet, bliss
Thus IN parting. we but prove
All the joys of purer love;
Dearest maid, farewell!
Ere the dreams of faith be DER,
We shall meet upon Lies shore,
To be parted nevermore-
Charming Rosabel!
Maiden in whose star-lit eyes
All of Beauty's image lies
Nurs'd IN Heavens cell
Fairest of Creations ray!
Smile upon me while We may,
Let no sorrow round thee play
Peerless Rosabel
A.
Toss Thy wild curls to the sun
Ne'cl fo,get me, pretty one,
Fen in memory dwell;
Then may kind angels hever.
And shield thy radiant river,
Till Lilies rude night be over
Dearest Rosabel!
WOoasOchet, r, I. July, 1913.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

During the afternoon OF Tuesday, July 9TH,
Mr.. Lewis Stone, Of Bradleyville, was thrown
from iorse. striking upon his dead. Tho
stunned by the fall, he walked home, a dis
lance Of three miles, and no serious consequent
ces we're anticipated. Toward evening, how>
ever, uniavorable symptoms began to nantes
themselves, and Drs. Seymour and Beckwiih ot
this village, were sent for, but he died before
either Of them reached him.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

Do-The New York Conference Of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church has made the follows
ing appointments for the year ensuing
Rev. Messrs. Joseph Henson for LtchReld-
Moses Blydenburgh for Wolcottville. Plymouth
and Newfeld-Henty Fox for Farming,on--T.
Sanford for Cornwall and Ellsworth Harvey
Hustled for Winsted-Rufus X Reynolds for
Goshen-William T Rawson for Watertown,
Bethlem and Bantam Falls.