davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

We copy the following account of the
frighilul tragedy on board the British schoon-
er .4aselia, from the Poiyesiaa of Oct. Ia:
On Thursday morning the 18th inst. the
English schooner Amelia of Glasgow, ar
rived 10 this port in distress, part of her
crew having mutinled and murdered the
captain, supercargn, first aud second officers.
The particulars % this tragic occurrence
are as near as we have been able Ia gather
them rs follows: The Amelia left Alazat-
Ian on the 9th September, and the coast on
the 18th, with cargo 100000 in specie,
bound tor China, MIR. Cook and lady, and
Mary Hudson, a serving maid, passengers.
On the night of the Sd October, in the
middle watch, three of the crew attacked
the second mate and killed him. The cap
tain and Dir. Cook hearing the noise came
on deck One of the rutiaus was stationed
at the foreeastle hatch TO prevent the watch
below from coming up, and the other two
attacked the captain aud Mr.. Cook, killing
the latter aud badly wounding the former.
The captain succeeded in getting down
into the cabin, aud having procured cuilaSs
was again going on deck, when be was stab
he'd in the neck and fell back lifeleSs
corpse. The ladies, atfrlghteG at the noise
and groans of the murdered, were ordered
TO their state-rooms, the mate was secured
in his, aud the murderers took possession of
the cabin. and shaped their course for the
coast of Peru. On the following morning
the mate Was told that he coull have the
boat, and provisions, If he chose TO leave
the vessel and take the ladies wi.h him.
Under pretence OF lowering the boat they
induced him 10 go on deck, when they fell
upon him and having wounded him badly,
threw him overheard.
They then threw all the letters and pa
pers overheard and getting out a large
quantity of gold, divided it among the crew
compelling all of them, at the peril OF their
lives, 10 take share of the money I; and
then calling for wine, commenced gambling.
Eor two days they held undisputed posses
sion, compelling the ladies to SIT ar the Ia
bic With them, and threatening them with
death If they did not comply. IL is more
easy 10 imagine than describe their feelings.
No ray OF hope heamcd on the future but
thanks TO a kind Providence, deliyeranee
was al hand.
We give the remainder Of the narrative
from a sialementdFawn up by an apprentice
boy on board the .3melia, named Thomas
Cannon:
"Wednesday, 9TH, John Smith born in
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
THE WISCONSIN HERALD.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1919.
GaIena and Chicago Railroad.

There was a meeting of the stockholders
at Galena on Wednesday last week. Mr..
OGDEN, President, addressed the meeting,
and showed the plans, state Of finances, &c.
Many stockholders have failed to pay their
instalments, which has embarrassed the
progress of this work but the affairs are
so conducted as to avoid all danger of bank
ruptcy. The work is a great one and vital
to the interests of every person in the North
West. Every farmer, every man in the
North West who can spare dollar, cannot
do more patriotic thing with it than to in
vest il in the stock of this Railroad it is
stock which will be immensely valuable IN
few years. IL this road were finished, it
would add nearly one-fourth to the annual
income Ut the farms even in Grant county.
An act has passed the Legislature OF Illinois
empowering any county to take stock III the
road by vote of the people, each tax payer
to receive II certificate of stock in the road
equal to the amount Of his tax. This would
make heavy tax but the work must be
completed, and if it cannot be done in any
better way, why let the counties take hold
of it. However, II appears to US, that the
company might hire money at 6 per cent.
interest, upon mortgage Of the road, to
complete it To Rock River and when COM
pleted thus far, the stock will appreciate so
as TO warrant new loan upon still better
terms, or payment of the loan by sale OF the
remaining stock. Economy is very well
but, in the meantime, how much is lost by
delaying the completion of the roads As
for the grading and ,imbers, there ought to
be plenty of citizens found along the whole
route, who will do this part of the work and
take stock in payment. A branch Of the
road from Rockford to GAINESVILLE, is deter
mined on; which branch will be extended
west to the Mississippi river in this county.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
From the ST. Louis ReyeilIe.
INTERESTING ARRIVAL.
The ocean Steamer Maria Burt at the
Landing.
The Marine Camels Tested, and Tri-
umphant.

At the moment of locking up our forms,
we are startled with the news that the ocean
steamer " Maria Burt,' is actually at our
landing, ready to take her departure from
Ut. Louis, direct TO Chagres, as per card
published The "Maria Burt' is u hand
sone-slZed steamer, Of ocean draught, and
for the first time, ridiculous as il was deem
ed, salt water keel has ploughed the shall
lows OF the Upper Mississippi, by means of
the much talked-of Marine Camels!
Our old friend, the well known Captain
ben. Pennoyer, is IN command of the Z" Ma
ria" and he has achieved the further triumph
OF having beaten the great time of the j..
M, White he left New Orleans, having
been but twenty-iour hours in that port, last
w ednesday at noon, and arrived here this
morning, at one o'clock-a "trip of three days
and thirteen hourSi
lie made extraordinary time TO Vicksburg,
and from that point the 80 Maria" has come,
borne on the camels, drawing less than four
feet, and, in fact, scarcely pausing to heave
lead. At this late hour at night, we can
afford no description the town will exam
ine for itself. AS the vessel lies at the land
ing, she looks like steamer somewha low
or than ordinary, with an odd-shaped barge
Oh each side-these are her magical lighters
Capt. EennOyer has handed us interesting
mems. OF his trip up, but we cannot avail
ourselves of them now. We see that he
met with two hour's detci,l, At Hat Island.
General Taylor visited the vessel during her
moments stay at Baton Rouge. Gen. L.
expressed his intention 10 visit St. Louis on
his way EAST
The " Maria" will leave as announced /;
her success IS in character with The time,
extraordinary and we may date new era
IN river steamIng.
Capt. L. lies with his vessel in the shoal
water foot Of Locust street. lie thinks it
will probably he necessary, until he Is pre-
pared to receive the citizens, To anchor in
the stream. An injury to his rudder, how
ever, may take him up 10 the docks IN the
morning.
We propose dinner, or some other
agreeable demonstration, IA honor OF Capt.
Pennoyer-and California, of course!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
N. Caroliua--New Territory--Slavery

On the 18Th inst. we published the resolu-
tons OF the North Carolina House of COM
mons on the subject OF Slavery, as they pass
Ell to a second reading. The resolutions
came up again on the Goth instant, when
Hon. Edward Stanley moved to amend by
adding the following:
Resoired, That we believe the people of
North Carolina, of all parties, are deyotedly
attached TO the Union OF the States that
they regard 1t as a main pillar IN the edifice
OF real Independence, the support of tran
guilty at home, of peace abroad, of safety
OF prosperity, and of that very liberty they
sohighly prize: That they cherish cordial,
habitual and immoyable attachment 10 ii /;
aud that they watch for its preservation with
jealous anxiety: That they believe it to be
the duty of their public servants to discoun-
tenance whatever may suggest even a sus-
picion that i can, in any event be abandon
ed aud 10 repel Indignantly every attempt
10 ALLEVIATE any portion of our country from
the rest, or 10 enfeehle the sacred ties which
now link together the various parts.
This amendment was adopted 50 TO s..
The question was then taken on each eesO-
luton separately, aud then passed their sec
ond reading. each by very large majority
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

A New Pacific LIsE.--Messrs. Allen &
Paxon Of this city have determined to es-
tablish another line of steamers on the Pa
cifc, between San Francisco ard Panama.
The propeller Hartford, which they have
placed on the line, will leave this city about
the LIST of February. She was built at
Philadelphia about three months ago, and
will accommodate 10 cabin passengers.
The steamer Senator is about to leave for
the purpose of running between the same
ports,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

A New RoCTE TO CALIFoRSIA.--A com
pany is now forming for the purpose OF
opening new route To the Pacific via
San Juan River aud Lake Nicaragua. IL is
said that few t,ousand dollars will maze
the San Juan river nayigable 10 The Lake,
through which steam vessels can pass to
Leon, small rown within ten miles of the
Pacific coast. Over tins ten miles II plank
road or canal can be easily made, and the
route then will be some 800 miles nearer
than by Chagres and Panama.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

Con GLirrERISes FROM CALtFoRxIA.
The Philadelphia Bulletin OF yesterday
says nothing has been talked OF but the gold
in California. The publication OF the obi
risl documents has set the town sgoing.
On Saturday last there were fOrIy-eighl
vessels advertised to leave this port Tor Cal
ifornia, Since that time, there has been al
addition of several.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

Boar Losr.-The steamer Falcon was
struck by gorge of ice on the night of the
26th ult., near the mouth of the Missssp-
p river, and sunk in six feet water. Boat
and cargo a total loss.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

safely round the Horn. Among them is
the Keoka, Capt. James Mcguire, who is
well known as skillful navigator. Parties
who are seeking passage cannot be too par
ticular in the character of the vessel they
embark in. The Insurance Companies will
probably give any desired information on
this point.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
rRTsPAss NOTICE.

NTOTICE Is hereby gwen to ali persons whom
Il NAV eoneern, hereafter not 10 dig, TaIne
anon. cut timber, or IN any way trespass upon OF
interfere with the possession Of the west half Of
south west quaFter Of section p, town 4, north Of
range west. in Grant county, Wisconsin, now
owned BY me, without express permission Of me.
dee. -, '4s-43-if JAMES N. OTIS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
PtrrsnuRsn. Jan. s6.

Mr.. Foote, editor OF the Dispatch, leaves
on Saturday for California. The lever Is
breaking on, extensively, aud many of our
best citizens are leaving for the gold mines.
Several vessels sailed to-day Cor California.
Businsss in this department gives animStion
~ every branch Of business.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

NEw Way TO GoLD.-A company of
$50 has been formed in this city, to proceed
by sea to Brazos Santiago, thence up the
Rio Grand to some point near the ella, and
down that river to the Nevada of san Die
go. This Is an expeditions iroute, yet we
do not SEQ that it is greatly preferable To an
overland journey, via 81. Louis aud Santa
Fc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

HISH WArER.-We learn the Des plaines
has NOT been so high in fifteen years. The
Fox, Nermillion aud kankakee have also
overlooked, and considerable damage is APP
pretended. We learn that company OF
gentlemen in the southern stage from this
city, are detained a, Morris, being unable
to cross the illinois at thai point. Chieago
Journal.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

The great excitement Of the street to-day
was California aud California gold. The
fever was very strong. a party brought
into the street an insot worth $4,000, which
came by the Falcon and he was surround
ed by crowds wherever he went, anxious to
see and handle this tangible evidence Of the
riches of the Sacramento Valley. This in
got was also exhibited on Change, and Gre
.ated equal attention.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

NEw ioRK L. 5. SENATOR. IL.
Seward has been elected to the United
States Senate by the Legislature Of n. York
for six years from the llh of March next.
The vote stood, Seward I2i, Dix 81, ID. ID.
Barnard =
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

20 We are indebted to the Hon. Henry
DoDeE. of the U. S. Senate, for very val
liable annual public document from w ash
'ng'on, and to Messrs. BRIees, BorKIS, aud
LAHiN, for Madison papers, journals, re-
ports, &c.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

pO- The New York Herald has advices
dated Mazatan, Dec. 20, which SAYS that
the washings had ceased owing to the cold
weather, and the whole region was covered
foot deep with snow.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

10 Mr.. BaIecs, of the Assembly, made
a speech on the Wilmot Proviso, which the
.4rgas considers the best speech of the sea-
son. Speeches are not printed at Madison.
II some friend will furnish us a copy of the
speech of MIR. b. we shall be glad to pub
lsh il.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County of Grant,
CircTit COurt of Grant County, March
Term, A. ID. IS49.

Tubiiha Ann Alcorn,
vs.. PErI'N ron DIVORCE.
Andrew Acorn
EDuBLiC notice Is hereby given to the said
Il defendant, And sw Acorn, that The petition
for divorce from the bonds CT mutrimony. Of the
said petitioner, 1 abyha Ann Alcorn, was this day
flied m-the Clerks office Of the said Circuit Cour,
together with the following order Of the Hon. NJ.
NJ. .acDson, Judge Of the 5th Judicial Circuit Of
the State of Wisconsin, thereon endorsed, to-wit:
= On reading and fling the petition of Tabtha
Ann AcOrn, praying for divorce from the bonds
of matrimcnY with her husband, Andrew Alcorn,
and on motion Of J. Allen Barber, Esq, solicitor
for the petitioner, il IS ordered that the said petit
ton be bfoGsh, to a hearing before this Court, ON
the second Wednesday Of The lext ensuing March
term Of the Circuit Court in and for Grant county,
in the said State of Wisconsin, TO be begun and
holden al the Court Rouse in Lancaster, in said
county, on the third Monday in the said month Of
March next on like motion, il is further ordered,
that both or either Of said parties may take tesli-
mony to be used on the hearing Of said petition
before IL. l.. Liscum, Esq, Justice Of the Peace,
at his office, IN Lancaster, in said county, the
10Th day Of March, A. d. 1919, between the
hours CT 9 \. NJ. and 8, y. NJ, eff said day, and
also before the Court at the hearing Ordered
further: that copy Of this order be published for
five weeks successfully in the Wisconsin Herald,'
public newspaper prinled at Lancaster in said
county Of Grant, before the said 2Sth day of
March next, and proof thereof furnished TO this
Court at the hearing aforesaid. A true copy
Attest: l.. o. SiiRADER, Clerk.
Dated Clerk Office, FEB I4th, 1919.
J. A. BARBER, Sol'r for Petitioner. 50-5t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
MARRIED:

On the 18th inst, by Philo |. Adams, Esq,
Dir JOHN MILNER TO Miss SARAH SALENA
BARK, all Of this county.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17
CALIFORNIA

NOR these who want Il; | want about fifty oak
Il logs hauled from Lancaster to Kendall *
Parker's mill. JAS. NJ GOODHUE
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-02-17

Ex-President Van Buren, Is soJournlng
with his son, ). +. Van Buren, IN Albany.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-03-22
Neuc g 6uIe.

Der untsrSeibnsts mabtren @inwcbnern
eisier Staot uno Der umse9enc betannt Oab
er SOrbersitun9en setrCfen bat, ndbrsno
Der fcmmencsn Sobrsseit i'm norc6iIitsn
StuIbouie in oisfr Stapt Su Iebren. uno
miro bemSufclae beginner penn Die 6ffcntii.
ben S6uIen f6IieBen. GItsrn, eiewinIben
ibrc &inesr bic Usrfbisbenn 3wsiae elmer
GnsIifben @rSiebuns nIernen Su IaIIen,
murosn wobl tbun einen Serfu6 nit ibm
Su MAIDEN, sbe iis pieielbsn fonliwo binfen.
ben, ineem sr entf6lOGen III Die S6uIe ibrer
9unit whrois 5u MAIDEN. Die ssw6bnIit
IN elmer gspdbIten SbuIe uerfoletsn Stu.
eien weroen auf 8erIan9en aud bel ibm
9sIsbrt. Rsferens: Die @6pusr feiner S6nIs
IN Safton. SeiHe preife Iiub bilie.
3. 8. SagtOn.
ausntoun, @drS Is. nq3p
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-03-22
S5auern> unb 9anbDerfers
g t o b T.!

Die unterseibneten bitten Inn GrlaubniB
ibren Sreunoe wie aud Dem ecsbrtsn pubIi.
FUN ilbsrbaupt Die QnSsi9e Su MAIDEN. ba6
iie wieoer in Der &ebe iino nit Der Setrei.
bun9 ibrsS 9efddfts, auf Der Norbfeite Der
Sanilton Strass, Die Sneite Sbure obsrbaIb
Dem Marftpiered Der Staot 1usntaun. no
iie INNER berett 9efunoen werosn, oue Din.
fpreebenoe. bcnsn es beiebt ile nit ibrer
&unofbaft Su beebren, aufs plnftIibfe
abjuwarten. Sbr frifber SOrratb bon
SScncn q ii tern
bctebt sum SbsiI aus fOI9snOsn 1rtiftIn:
SdwarSe unO bIaufbwarSe Suder, Gaf.
iimere pon alsn 2trten, Gafiinet uno isbe
Nrt SCmmerSeus. &efin9s bon allen 4rtsn
uno Yreifsn-Qlpaeas, Mslinos. Mous be
Gains. SareaeS, SombaSins, uno ilbsrbaupt
9amen'Srelisn BON alien arten uno prsiisn.
6 tDe.
8faue unb blaufhwarss sroee Sdwsi.
Ser'Oreiefsioe. fOwie aue Qrtsn fi9urirte une
sefreifte SreBlsice.
Gi1gDarns.
IS Sthd 9insbamS pon allen Irtsn unb
preiien fir 9amenorsGsn; 500 Stlde
Gattun Ucn allen Yrsifen unb Sarbtn.
&lualtns.
200 Stife aebIci6te unb nngsblsidte
MuSIins, pOn allen preiien unc AuaIitatsn.
SDamls.
@inc arcse QuswabI fbmarss unb fiens
rrte Sbibst uno feieene SbawIs.
Carpets.
Gin srO6es NGOrtimsnt uon Garpets.
Grorerien,
af5 3uder, Rom fcinlfsn raffinirttu msiben
bis gum mcbIfriIiien braunen; 8affes isosr
art, &bee, @lUIaiss. 9ewirS &ei6, 9Onts.
II. (. ID.
0uiensipaaren.
Sin pouiidncises 46ortement BON allen
Grten, mslte on cen aIIsrnieorisfsn prsifsa
urfauft wetbsn.
Spiegel.
Gin pplIftinpises Enforcement pen allen
4rten, IN RabC9pnp Srdms.
So5 @ublitum III adtunsspOII sinssIa'
cen bel tbnen anSurufen uno ibre @aaren In
Qu9enldtein Su nsbmen Inn iib felblf pon
alien Sbiacn Su ilbsr3sugsn - eenn eas
8sfsbsn fCfct nidts.
Grim S Sfeninser.
QIleutaun, MirS 10. nqks
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-03-22
9efeaGebafts@ @Aufb(un9.

Rabridt wirb bisrmit esseben, cu6 bic
9eftdfts'Snbinbun9 pon Sis uno 9rOs.
aIs Srubt. unb 8Oblsn.S SdnbIsr, BON Der
Staot duentaun, er6a @ountp, am 3ten
MdrS, nit beioerfeitiasr ginwitlieuns ouf.
eeIOst wOrcsn 1T. 2fus fcIde, bic baber
nod in ben Bhhsrn Der bsfostsn Sirma I'M
8udifanoe lino, wsrosn srnitIib oufsefor
bert Cbne 8srsus &idtiaFeit Su ma6sn-
uno fOlte bic 9ersdte SOrberunssn an pie'
feIbe Sirma su MAIDEN babsn, iino srfu6t
ibre Anfpra&e fur Gntri6tuns einsubanOi.
gen.
Sacob Bit,
GpIOiHou 1rcf.
@Dis @efddits rperpsn UCn Satob
9 q am aItsn Stanee fcrtssfsst.
Msdris. nqSm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-03-22

Seoienen fi6 oieier 9eleaenbeit ibren Son.
nern, uno bem 9ublifum ilbsrbaupt anSusei.
gen, baB iie tleulib oaour6, oas 6srr Ye.
fer &Iedner, ben IntbeiI, ben SameS esbr
frhber in oieiem GtabIifsment eisnets, fauf'
lid an iid gsbra6t bat, nit einancer in Sc.
leufbaft setretten iino, uno oaB iie nun
Sas Iutfebenmaebe SeifbGft
in alien beiIsn perf6iebenen Smeiaen febr
ausgeoebnt betreiben, uno swar aufcs Slo.
ieite Der 8rcocftraBe, Der Stobt Setblsbsm.
Iber bic Sha6e BON bsm nsuerridtstsn 8.
ltodi9en 9ebdube. Ccer QrmOrp) aIlwO iie
Ollie Qlrten Subrlperfe,
bic i'm 9ew6bnlihen 8ebraut iino. auf 6ano
;u baIten 9eoenfen, Ooer auf 8eiteuunssn. 70
tpOblfeiI, fd6n uno oauerbaft perfertieen
weroen, ais iie irseno fOnffwo i'm Staat ss.
Iiefert peroen f6nnen. sic baben ieet IdOn
sinen 9rO6en Stod Subrmerfe anf Sano,
uno bis gum 2lnfan9e QpriIs 9eoenfen fie
etne iolbe QuswabI perfertst su babsn Die
nirsenosmo ubertroffen wereen Fam - ,po
eann nismanc feblen fam fi6 Su bsfristieen.
Der einen urtifel Der Qrt su faufen wlnlht,
penn ct bel ibnen amuft.
Sic betrsibsn ouh neben biefem @efddft
bic @rOb ftm ieberei, uuo Uerritten
aue Qrt in biefes Sab einf6Iaaenbe arbeit.
Slid dsIrbeit.-s sur &utfbenmabsrei.
@o9enmadsrsi uno S6misoerei eeboreno,
Wiro fbneq, phnftIitb uno an biQiern Qrei
Gen oauerbaft uerridtet.
9tlte sSubriperfe = weben i'm Qus.
taufb fur 9leue an9enommen, uno eafilr elm
rsbtmdBi9sr prsiB erIaubt.
Da iie bic ausgsiutteiten, unb babsr bic
beiten uno 9efbidtelfen Qrbster. bic srbaIten
meroen fonnen, anseiteut baben. uno MIR
ibre Grtifel aus ben beiien Materialien per,
ferti9en. 70 f6nnen iie Obns 8ebsnfsn, fur
ibre Grbeit gut ffeben.
Sanfbar fur bisbsr eenObsne Runbfhaft,
Soften fie fsrnerbin auf ibren Qntbsil Der 0f.
fsntIiten 9unf. Die fie lib ourd phnftlib.
teit uno quite 4rbeit fcrtsubebaltsn 9soenfen.
"O Die Qrbeiter Die fruber in pieiem
@tabiftmsnt arbeitsten, baben ALE ibre Gin.
piIi9un9 9e9eben, fur Die neue Sirma fort:
Suarbstten. Sufet oaber an uno iberSeu9t
gu6 feIbfi Don Der @abrbsit oe8 @sIaetsn.
nno iie fubIsn periibert. alIe pOllfommen
befrieei9en Su f6nnen.
SetbIebem, Sanuar Is. 1949 nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-03-22
sln 0ausbdlter lnD slnDere /!
- 9gbele 8 Miiller,
Gabinetma1er in 9lllentDwn

sGabinetma1er tn 9tllentDwM
u Madsn ibren Sreunben uno bem publi-
stum uberbaupt bierourb er9ebenf bic In'
5ei9e. caB iie
ar Cine tteite GabincttmaCbcrei
1errittet babsn, auf Der fibIihen Geite Der
s.SamiIten Strase, esrace eeseniber Nsu.
.barb's gtabIifismsnt. a0po Su ieberSeit fol.
-aenoe 1rtifeI 9ema6t uno auf Sanb eebal'
ten werten:
Sofas. Gcudess 9iuans. Seretirs, Su:
.s, reaus. Drefiin9 Bureaus BON ieoer Qrt
Weeimsnt Srnaments. Sttimcnts, SCOT.
fools, ,Seioboarbs, @arbiobes. @aro.
robe uno 0rsiier. YianO Stools, Scfa
Gables. @arb, Centre, Sioe, @nb. 81.
= ming. @orf. @Ylinbsr uno 8rsaffaft "a
n. tles. pier Bureaus. pier Sables. balb.
fransoiif6e Stible, franSoffbs Shaufel'
III Stnbls, 8u6eridrdnfe. portabsI Desfs
Sren6 Mobosanp Ssttlabsn, Srsnh.
Seal unb bo6ifoGiae SsttIabsn BON psr.
fdiebenen Sorten, Dining Stdnos. Waft
StdnoS perfdisoener Irten, 3D. uno
&udenfdrdnfs, Sinfs;,c. ,e.
8urS, alIe Qrtifel. bic gew6bnIid in einsm
fol6en @tabIihement eebaten uno Don bem
pubIifum perlan9t wercen, perocn ifets ouf
.9ano 9ebaten, ocer auf bic flrScfe QnSeise
an biaisen pteifen perfertist.
@Sa Ginsr Der Sirma Zen 8ortbeiI
.9snoB, in perfbieoenen Sauptitdotsn Der
Union su arbeiten, 70 bofen bic llnterfbre'
bsnsn SuperfidtIib, burb Gufmcrfiamfeit
su ibrem 9efbdft, uno burb porSt9ite
Qrbeit, einen liberalen &bcil Ger 6fentItben
Gunit su perbienen uno Su erbaIten.
t5ausbdltcr uno Inpere, bic etwas in
ibrsm Sab brauden. iinc freunbiaaftIib
sinssIaoen bel ibnsn anSurufen.
Gml. q. Stbele,
Samnel WfilIrr
dueutowu, Sec. 81. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-03-22
NEW SCHOOL,

The subscriber having made arrangements to
teach during the ensuing season at the N. L.
School House in this borough, would respect
fully inform the citizens of this place. that he will
begin when the Public schools close. Those
wishing their children to learn the various
branches of an English Education as they should
be learned, would do well to give him trial
before sending elsewhere, as he is resolved to
render the school well worthy of their patron
age. The usual studies purssed in Select schools
may be taught if required. Reference: The
patrons of his school in Easton.
b. II. SAXTON.
Allentown, March Is.