davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
From the National Era.
BE strong and Brave-Be Firm and True.
BY EDWARD d. HOWARD.

Be strong and brave-be firm and true
In whatsoe'er thou hast to do;
When truth and right are with yen, there
Must be no moment for despair.
II rugged seem the path you tread.
And Hope doubtful glim' ring shed
Where, far before, the good you seek
Is hedged by many an Alpine peak,
While frozen torrents rage between,
And yawning chssms intervene,
Oh. falter not-press on anew,
For truth and right be firm aud true!
IL error triumph for day,
And wrong achieve tyrannic sway
If monstIous evils grow with years,
Whose sap is human blood and tears
ID all your efforts seem TO be
Like snow-hakes falling ON the sea,
Which serve the darkening tide TO swell,
And leave no whiteness where they fell
II heart grow sick, and eyes grow dim,
A nd faininess seize the weary limb
II blear-eyed, dull Dependency
Shall come where Hope was wont TO be
Oh, sound the must ring spirit drum.
As once ye did when Hope was young!
Bid all the elories Of thy soul
Their banners on the night unroll!
Call out the high resolves once more,
Which nerVed 10 noble deeds before,
And walked the music which can thrill
Thy being with its rapture still!
Plant firm amid the thorns thy feet
Loud through the gloom thy cry repeat
Swing upward still thy torch Of flame,
And strike for truth and right the same.
Though night and storms and foes surround
And threat ming clouds sink darkly down,
Onward and upward press anew,
To truth and right JOrsrer true!
NV YoRK, April, lS47.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

. s,ss,e.l u sssss. 1, IL tsmpany Win
Ar,.:s,fosa's counsel. sought he jDdss. sod
with some difficulty obtained nom nam q
formal order to the sheriff TO suspend the
execution I'LL further orders. On and
the constable started. and happily arrived
in time to stay the execution, and dePflve
the already. assembled mob OF the bru:ai eA'
Ibibition they so anxiously awaited. on ln-
ouiring for Mary Struggled, we lound 'haI
she had absconded on the evening OIL the
trial. All search for her proved VAN.
Five months had passed away; lhe iase
of Armstrong and his vile was still unde-
cided, when a message vas brought TO my
chambers ia the Temple from woman
said 10 be dying in St. Bartholomew Hos
pital. II was Mary Stugnell; who, when
IN a state of intoxicaton, had ALLEN down
+ in front OF a carriage, as she was crossing
near Holborn Hill. and had both her leg
broken. She was dying mlserably. ant
, had sent for me to make full confession
, relative to Wilson's MURDER. Armstrong
account was perfectly correct. The dee'
, was committed by Psrce, and they wer
packing up their plulder when they wer
D startled by the Unexpected return oil ID
Armstrong;. Pea1e, snatching up bun
4 die and a portman sau, escaped by the VIII
g dow; she had not pervs enough TO attemT
) 1, and crawled b.sk to her bedroom, wheT
c she, watching be doings Of the farmt
}, through the chi,ks Of the partition whic
u separated her oom from the passage, col
e cocted the storfwhich convicted the prison
}. es. Pearce thinking himself pursued, to
heavily encunbered for rapid fight, left Ii
70 portmanteal as described. intending to ca
re Tor it 10 tia morning, if his fears prove
N groundles&f He. however, had not courae
n. to risk ealing again, and made the best
I'd his way o London. He was now in Ne'
N gate unier sentence Of death for burglar
accompanied by personal violence to Il
~ inmatss OF the dwelling he and his gar
k had entered and robbed. | took care
~ have the deposition of the dying wretch P
~ into proper form; and the result was, aft
Cd gsat deal Of petitioning and worrying
at aulhorties, full pardon for both Armstrol
it. and his wife. They sold Craig Farm, al
ID, fsmoved to some other part Of the countr
where, | Rsver troubled myself to inquil
x Deeply grateful was to be able at last
he wash my hands Of an affair which had CT
me so much anxiety and vexation; alb
d, the lesson it afforded me ofnot coming hi
:, thy to conclusions, even when the tru
'e seems, as it were. upon the surface Of 4
Of matter, has not been, | trust, without
as uses
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02


About the commencement Of the present
century there stood, near the centre Of q
rather extensive hamlet, not many miles
distant from a northern seaport town, 9
large, suhstantially-built, bat somewhat
struggling building. known as Craig Farm,
(popularly Crook FARM House. The farm
consisted Of about one hundred acres Of toll
cradle arabic and meadow land; and at the
time have indicated, belonged to farmer
of the name Of Armstrong. He had pur.
chased it about three years previously, at @
sale held in pursuance Of decree of the
High Court Of Chancery, Tor the purpose Of
liquidsting certain costs incurred in the suit
of Craig Uersus Craig, which the said High
Court had nursed 50 long and successfully,
as to enable the solicitor Of the victorious
claimant TO incsrcerate his triumphant eli.
ent for several years in the Fleet, in 'sats.
faction Of the charges of victory remaining
due after the proceeds of the sale Of Craig
FARM had been deducted from the gross to-
tai. Farmer Armstrong was married, bat
childless; bis dame, like himself, was a ma.
tive Of Devonshire. They bore the char.
scter of Flooding, taciturn, morose.man.
nered couple: seldom leaving the farm ex.
cept to attend market, and rarely seen at
church or chapel, they naturally enough
became objects Of suspicion and dislike to
the Prying. gossiPing villagers, TO whom
mystery or reserve of any kind was OF
course exceedingly annoying and unpleas
ant.
Soon after Armstrong was settled in his
new purchase, another stranger arrived, and
took up his abode in the best apartments OF
the house. The newcomer, man of about
fifty years Of age, and evidently, from his
dress and gait, sealaring person, was as
reserved and unsocial as his landlord. His
name, or Of least that which he chose to be
known by, was Wilson. lie had one child,
a daughter, ABBOTT thirteen years of age,
whom he placed at a boarding-school in the
adjacent town. He seldom saw her; the
intercourse between the father and daughter
being principally carried on through Mary
.Strugncll, q widow Of about thirty years OF
age. and a native Of the place. She was
engaged as servant to Mr.. Wilson, and
seldom LEFT Craig Farm except on Sunday
afternoons, when IL the weather was at all
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
AI..

A Hiss is thus defined in a lOve-lsIsi'
written, written in the year 1915 sna
translated from the German:
What is a kiss A kiss IS, as li were
a seal, expressing our sincere aiIaelnen ].
the pledge Of future union; q DUMB o.. a
the same time, audible language oil loving
heart a present. which al the time II ;: q
ven, takes from US the impression o. an
ivory coral press; a crimson oaisAn y, :
sounded heart. sweet bite Of the lips an
affectionate Pinehing Of the mouth; y,
Iicious dish which is eaten with scars
spoons, a sweetmsat which does not ' sS
our hunger; a fruit which IS planted a.
gathered at the same time; the qlIeEsss' ca. g,
change Of questions and answers Oh wv
lovers the fourth degree OF love
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
wAs are the Truly yaIuabls In soels'''

The value set upon msmb'r Of sOels-
ty should be, not according to the hnsn,ss
or intensity Of his feelings, 10 the aes''ns,,
TO weep for, or dePlors the misery y my
meet with in the world; bot in PToPo'lloII
10 the sacrifices he is ready to make nv !.
70 the knowledge and talents which Pc :
able and willing to contribute tOWal1s %. %
moving this misery. 10 oeneh. .t n .oms
!, q much more difficult TASK than on !,
seem to imagine; ii IS not F1l'e = 's M
to make display Of smla3ls ssli 5 nsigfol
he first requires long study ana a aIss,.
abstinence fros the various ailullns siW,Is
ures by which we are suIIou IIS. rtIlo
second, in most cases demands Only a,,srIy
acting, and even when sincere a,. !; Ere n.
useless to the PubIic.-H'si''''''''H "
pieic.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

No.-JOhn Randolph, in one p n y, n &
tiers to a young relative, says; 10 .Sould
aolhing that | am so anxious you ' TOu
acquire as the faculty of saying so. -, Is
must calculate on unreasonable I' = S'ur
being preferred TO you every a.' : S;lh q
life, and must sndsasor TO osn'
much facility "A roo acluies,s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Ma esta llama g desatns
Va caduca este edfei0,
Va Sc deSmaya este nor.
The dream Is over,
The vision has flown;
Dead leaves are lying
Where roses have blown;
Withered and strown
Are the hopes cherished,
All have persisted
But grief alone.
My heart was a garden
Where fresh leaves grew:
Flowers there were many,
And weeds a few;
Cold winds blew,
And the frosts came thither,
For flowers will wither,
And weeds renew.
Youths bright palace
Is oveTthrown,
With its diamond sceptre
And golden throne;
As a time worn stone
Its turrets are humbled,
All have crumbled
Bat grief alone.
Whittier, oh! whittier
Have fled away
The dreams and hopes
OF my early day.
Ruined and gray
Are the towers ] builded;
And the beams that gilded-
All! where are they
Once this world
Was fresh and bright,
With its golden moon
And starry night;
Glad and light,
BY mountain and river,
Have ! bless'6 the Giver
With hushed delight.
These were the days
OF story and song,
When Hope had a meaning
And Faith was strong.
"Life will be long,
And liz with LoVe's cleaning"
Such were my drsamings,
But, ali! how wrong!
Youths illusions,
One by one,
Have passed like clouds
That the sun looked on.
While morning shone,
How purple their fringes!
How ashy their tinges
When ths.t was gone.
Darkness that cometh
Ere morn has fled
BOughs that wither
Ere fruits are shed
Death bells instead
OF bridsl's pealings-
Such are nv feelings,
Since Hope is dead!
Sac is the knowledge
That cometh with years
Bitter the tree
That is watered with tears,
Truth appears,
With his wise predictions,
Then vanish the fietions
or boyhoOd's years.
As hre-fies fade
When the nights are damp
As meteors are quenched
In q stsgnant swamp
Thus Charlemagne's camp,
Where the Psladins rally,
And the Diamond Valley,
And Wonderful Lamp,
And all the wonders
OF Gsnges and Nile.
And HarOun's rambles,
And CrusOe's isle,
And Princes who smile
On the Genii's daughters
Meath the Orient waters
Full many mile.
And all that the pen
OF Fancy can write,
Must vanish,
In manhood's misty light
Squire and knight,
: And damOsel's chances,
Sunny rOmances
So pure and bright!
These have vanished,
And what remalns1
Lies budding garlands
Have turned to chains
Its beams and rains
Feed but docks and thisilss
And sorrow whistles
Der desert plains.
The dove will fly
From a ruined nest
Love will not dwell
In a troubled breast
The hesrt has no zest
To sweeten LIES dolor-
II Love, the CONSIDER,
Be not its guest
The dream is orer,
The vision his flown;
Dead leaves are lying
where roses have blown;
Mh.der'd and strown
are the hopes | cherished,
All have persisted
But grief alone.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

From the Gusts Recolleotions and Private Memoirs o
the Lie and Character OF Washington.
Wherever Washington established a
home-whetheI temporary or fixed, whether
amid the log huts Of Morristown or the
Valley Forge. the Presidential Mansions in
New York or Philadelphia, or his own be.
loved Mount Vernon - everywhere order,
method, punctuality, and economy reigned
His household, whether civil or military,
was always upon liberal scale, and wa.
conducted with due regard to economy and
usefulness.
THE STEWARD.
Francis, who kept the tavern in New
York where Washington took leave Of his
officers in 1888, was the first steward to the
President. Francis was a rare Wing in
the Revolutionary day, and attached no lit
tie importance to his person and character
from the circumstances Of the memorable
parting Of the COMMANDMENT Chief with hi.
old and long endeared companions in arms,
having taken place at Francis Tavern in
New York.
The steward was a man Of talent and
considerable taste in the line Of his profes.
sion, but was at the same time ambitious,
fond Of display and regardless Of expense.
This produced continued difficulties between
the President and certainly one Of the most
devotedly attached to him Of all his house.
hold.
The expenses OF the Presidential Man
sion were settled weekly; and, upon the
bills being presented, the President would
rate his Steward soundly upon his expensive
ness. saying that, while he wished to live
conformably to his high station, literally,
nay, handsomely, he abhorred waste and
extravaganza, and insisted that his house.
hold should be conducted with due regard
to economy and usefulness.
Francis would promise amendment, and
the next week the same scene would be re.
enacted in all its parts, the steward retiring
in tears, and exclaiming, swell. he may
discharge me; he may kill me, il he will;
but while he is President of the United
States, and | have the honor to be his
steward, his establishment shall be supplied
with the very best Of everything that the
whole country can afford"
The story Of the fish, related in another
part of the work. happened during Francis
stewardship. Washington was remarkably
fond Of fish. 1t was the habit for New
England ladies frequently to prepare the
Goldfish in very nice manner, and send il
engeloped in cloths, so as 10 arrive quite
warm for the Presidents Saturday dinner
he always eating Goldfish on that day in
compliment to his New England recollec-
tons.
II happened that single shad was caught
IN fha 0alauara in Eahrusx,r ard hronabf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
WASHINGTON.
His Home and Observation-Disclosures, nIethoa
ECONOMY.

From the Gusts Reductions and Private Memoirs OF
the Lie and Character OF Washington.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
From Chambers Journal.
Experiences OF n Barrfster.

TIE HoRrHERN UIT.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Va esta llama Sc desata,
Va caauca este edinei0,
va Sc deSmsya ests nor.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
LITERARY e HAMMER


ny d. ,. n cARTHf-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
sner braneE,t neue 3Ghue7 Z

Die Gin9sbOrnen Ger fhcauiiraIiIbcn
9olonisn brIesn wunosrf66ne Sabine, uno
UitIe @nsIdnosr uno Gu9Iincerinnen febr
I6lebts, ODER gar feline. Gin fpsfuIatiper
GnsIdnpsr. Der bsmerfte, baB bie Ginasbcr.
nen fib fur Elm Sbnupftu6, Elm MciIsr,
elm Stud Sabad,c.,-Que5 Don Der lbIecbtc'
ten Sorte - piuia einsn oeer mebrcre
5dbne au5rei6sn IaiIsn. bat Sisfe Gntoefuno
sifri9it fulttVtrt uuo cine Men9e Der fd6n'
fen, iucauliroif6cn Neutrality-suspicious. sufam
men9sbra6t uno na6 9Oncon 9eididt.-
Ocrt waren iic baIo Urrsrifen Die 3abu.
drSte SabItcn encrme preifs. ncue 8efsIIuu'
gen iino 9emabt g8ebc Gub, Sbr armen
Shoauflralier! gun abrr wiro mande Gibp
nit osnfeIbsn Sibnen 8cnbOns ssroriGen
nit ipsIdsr csr @ilee Wenf4enfletT3
Scrri5 C@or.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
SruIer MrbetE.

Sn ciefr 0rudtrGi psrcrn i3cr;cit unit al TIA sas
G9tsn YrtFtn, ole Grtiu Drudr:2trtsittr. nit ,eas
9antin Sbrin fbSn, fhncu uuo NitIis 8sr,b;st, aIt
Sdasr, Sancbias, eabdt, DisOs, fc pis i,ts ontsrS
frttn Stants, bic in Gem SOas siars SrstensyHtess
orrtcmmtr.
9a mir uns afIibfaCt5 nit cincm srcf'n aftram'nt
Gn9ljibr Stbriftsn ptrbcn botrn, c brtn mir siu'a
abtrcibsn 3uiprub prs Gn9Gfbcn ess Sgtl!tums ia
crbattSn. ..f.
orc. rs. Carr, Gia. il 6sr aant fdr sen
."ectba YotrjH"-Sffts "Gsan's 8uiIeinl" Tritft
Str0fr, Gem Gsbanas Gt6auNs 9I9'ntibcr in Tki!at
bAphia
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
silt SScrfs iibcrtreffcn.

SIN Staat NCro Carolina giebt es stn
GauutD. qendnnt Geqeeomte, metbes ndb
SrbdItniB isnrr Stimmsn;abt cine ar6gere
2ofCfoeo Mebrbeit 9isbt, aI5 8crfs @ourtp
in unIcrm Gtoat Su Qeben pfIe9t. Sci Der
Ieeteu YrcIioentsr 8obl CAB Gogetcmbe
Gauntp 143 Stimmen fur SapIcr uno l.,
335 fir Gag. Der 'Jtortb Carolina @bia.
inoem CT pou Goseombe Gauntp fpritbt,
fa9t. ca6 Dor siuigen Sabren cie GiuwUbnsr
oci1eIben eiucn Yreci9er. meItbsr fubte St'
bctn unter oenfeIben ou5Sutbeiten, aus eem
GauntY biuau5 iaottn. 9ieraus Fam man
htb eincn Ss9riff uon Der QuffIdrun9 Der,
Idbsn ma6eu.-(SOlfSf)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

esprp uf t E II.
0te4te Qlnfunft.

Ste4te Gin futft t.
Die rnte8eidnctcn bena6ridtiSCn cas-
WubIifum ca6 iie Icebeu bic fbonlte Qus'
wabl SribIins5' uno Scmmer Waaren
ousaepaft uno gum Serfouf a1bleteni Die
ie in Qucntouu an9ebcten muree.
Sbr QiIortcment Sud- Defenders 1T eine
pcrtrcfflitbe uno Die 9reiBe eeIlelben un9er'
wtbnlicb nicrria. Ga6itnsres bobcn lie ei,
ne Iebr ft6ne UusmabI, 70 aud Seiln95,
uno uGerboupt aQeS mas fur Nanns'Qn6u'
&c usrIan9t wtte.
Qu Die Samen.-Sur Die 3amrn ba'
ben Iie cine unltertreffIits fd6ne, wObIfci'
le une quite Nu5wabl DreB: :@itter. Setoen
pou alien Sarben, MUus ee Sainst Ulpac'
cas-, aawns, II. (. 10, II. T. no. furS Die Sa
men F6nnen feinesfaQs ire geben, wstln lie
BEL linen onrufen, oenn ale Qrtifel Die lie
uttbia baten, f6nnen iic Don ibnen erbaltsn
-un0 swor 70 wObIfsil, renn nitbt tpcbl'
feiler oI5 an ir9eno einsm dneern Srt IN
oiefem @ountp.
Sbr enforcement 8ro;rrisn, SuienS une
@roenwaaren futben ebenfaus tbres 9lcl'
den in auen 0inf6tsn-eas III an Shte
SiniaPeit uno Qus9ecebntbeit. 6urS. 9lle'
mano miro es oereuen wenn er bet Ibnen
anruft, inosm fe oeriibsrt fhbIen. ea iis
pCblfeil eingsfauft babeu, oIIe befrieei9en
su f6uucn, uno mili9 fno al ben rsbter
preiBsn Su Uerfaufsn.
Sur friber scnOFene llntrrRhkuns line
Fe b66f caufbor.
Grim uno Ycuiuecr.
m Gras6t ben Srt nidt.-@r 1T oei
erie Stobr obrbalb Stedels 9afbaus.
1nentoun, gNoiI7. ne4r
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
1IRsGriltDer &rcu;sI9 fiiE Die
sSrcihcit.

ais Elm 8ewcs tcS rsli9iofsn Gnttufios-
mus, uno beinabe bs0Ciiirteu Yatrictismus
Der un8arifden 5irie9er, Iirfern mir uatF.
febeuo cine uebcrietun9 Der bon GcGutb
| flblt Gb9efaBten 9itanep. &sn 2Sunoer
ca6 bic uu9arn broo fdmpfen. wenn in ibr
rem Geteten gum SimncI dub oos lauge
Ssrseidni6 ibrer erIittensn tlntsrerldun9eH
uno SeItweroen ein9cfabrt it:
2itarep Scr nuGariitbeu unS pclHiidtcn
Ssric1cr.
GIoH uro Soter, Der 9u 9eiu Bclf aus
orr cqpptifbsu Sflapsrst 9Efubrt uno oaf.
fsIbe in Elm dbriillitbeS eano 9ebratt bait
8rin9e un5 wieosr SurId in unfsr 9ano.
Sobn uno 0eiIano, Der, nabSsm er ae.
freuitqt msroen, pteoer aufcriianesn, une
nun in 8tcrie rc9iert-IaB unfer Sano mics
eer9cbcren mereeu.
Muttsr GottsS, Sic unfsre Scrpdter dIa
R6ni9iu Don unQarn une pcIen prrelamir.
teu-Retts bieS infer Sotcrano.
GtaniSlaus, Sdueberr ron pclsn-St.
Stephan, Crlfer G6ni9 pcn lln9arn-8itts
fir uns.
@aimir, Sdutbcrr pcn gitGQucn-9 9hts
fur un5.
8cfbuBenrc ,6eiIias unisrer iu9sncIiten
uno fimpfsnesu Rationen-8ttst fur uns.
Son Ger Sftaverei Der MI8tcwitsr. Sell'
reicbsr uno preuiIen-Grrette uns, Ser.
Bei bsm Wartcrtco Ger trsiBo touftuo.
rreltbe in cen Shtabteu BON Bar uno
Wsfb srftId9eu wurcsu, uno cts FIR tbrsu
8Iaubsn uno iDrcr Srcibeit iarbsn-
un8, 6err. ...-
Sci cem Wdrtertoo Der smdnSa taufsno
GinmoDner Don Yraaa. wsIhe fir ibren
@taubsu unS ibrer Sreibct erfhla9eu wur'
oen-Grrettc un3, lSerr.
Sei eem Mdrtertoo Der iu9cucEtm Sob
Sen Winsn uno in Der 8erbannuns 9et6ctst
mu,oen-Grrstte unS, .Scrr.
93ei oem WdrtcrtCo ee5 8ctfes ron SsS
miaua, wcldes in frinen @cbnunaen, uno
in Zen &irdcn feincr lnttr9rilfer fraraulitt
murce-Grrstte unS, .Scrr.
98ei eem Martertoo Der Sclodtsn. wsltf
gu SiIhau ucn een grsuiIen maTacrirt prrr
oen-@rrette uns, Scrr. ... ...
Sei eem Martertce Der Goleatcn, rpsl'
DE burh cie Rnute BON ben ROseoptteru
in GrUuitopt biu9eopfsrt murpen-
un5r 9srr.
Bei benz 8tute oIIer patrioter, rpslhe
fur ibrsn @loubsn uno ibrer Srsibtit sr.
fbIaecn pureeu-Grrette uns, o !9rrr..
8ei ten Bunben, brn &brdnen uno Sett
osn olIer erfbta9cnsn uno perbannteu uH'
9drn--Grrettr uns, 5err.
G5iCb uns cncn otIacmeinen 8rie9 fir Die
Sreibeit 9eire3 &pIfs-gBir bitten Did.
9err.
9crtciGe uns unferr BoTcn, uno Gle
Sinnbiloer unferer NatiCn-2Gir bitten
Did, .Scrr. ......
Serteibe m8 eiuen alhdIidrn Bob auf
oem Sdta6tfetbe-8ir bitten DID, Ssrr.
SrIcitr uus cine frictlihe @rabifdte fir
bic Gubc unfsrtr Gcbtine e-Bir bitten DID,
0 SEER.
Gulcibc unS Die rtnobbinoistsit, Die lin.
uerIeRtoresit. uno Die Srribeit unGsrs Gan,
ccs. g8r bitten DID i'm Nomen oes SD
ters, tcS SCbns5, unc ce5 beiliaen Ssiliss.
SfnIeu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
Sebinsuuaen piefer Seit,lne I:

DIR eu6lsriptcns. prsiE fir Den ecdo sntriSt III
Gin Sbaler bss Sabrs, pcun CT innsrbaIt Dem eSabr
tssabt piro; nab Ssrtauf osS Sabrr6 mirb 81 25
6afir ou9srsbnct.
&sin ilutsrbrt6sr pirS file cinsn tirHrcn 5eitruum
anstncm,nsn, ais fit fcdbs gRtndtc. ..
Oiismano Fam liinsn Gamrn pcn Der eiits Der Suts
i6sntsu uusItrsbtn laBsn, CT babe bsnn Surrr olIc
@adfanos at9etra9sn. g..
8stuuutnad1un9rn psrcsn ciu9ertitit itScs @trrcd
orsinal fdr sinsn Sbalsr, ,unp ieos 5rrfeuus % Gents
6r6ssrs i'm @erbdttniB.
OF Srisf uno @ittbrilun9cn md6n pritfrei Gin:
Bsianet perbtit. .. ............
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
0roC1e p6r9aia's!
Cine onoere Qtnfunft Upn lpDblfet
len 8ntern.
Werts trtO SdnSiS,
Werb lnO &dnSis,

Sino iUeben BON Der Gitp Surud9etcbrt,
uno offnen jest Elm f66ner SCrratb 8htsr
fhidIid fir Die SabrsSeit, weI6e All S66n'
brit uno Netti9fsit oss StplS allen anoern
@aarrn i'm Marft sur Seite 9eiteIIt per-
Den f6nneu, uuo meIde ale an ben alIernle'
oerlfen QreiBeu perfauft wereen. Sbre Sum
cen uno oas YubIifum i'm Qusemeinen iinc
cinseIooen bel uns friib;eitia anSufprsten,
inerm ibnsn bic Sitter nit Srruoe aeSei9t
uno nrfilr feine &ednuna aemaht miro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
SrDcftne Snter.

Gccbsu erbaIten Gin SOrratb Iebr feline
Gamns, @inebam5 uno 8arraae s-eben'
fails: Qlpacas, 2eiuswano fur Sdds, lei
nerne 9c;rpiGiste Mantiuas, uno Dre6
Srnoe5. nit cinem 9uten SCrrutb pcn Sub,
@o6msrs uno lece Qrt WeiteuSeu9, ETC., gum
Serfauf neprig, am Stcbr BON
Ifcrt nno 2anSis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13

Gmpfanssn per SRif 8euin9 to n
BON europa:
500 8ivtiucu. BON perfbteoeucu Sa'
bliffn uno preiben.
so Dueenp &ioIiuen 86sen, BON per.
f6ieoenen Sobrifsn uno Yrei6en.
500 &inge, Don ben bcllen 6, Quno 2.
italisniide 8clin Sotcn. 100 Sue. I'll.
terne Siclin Soitcu. 200 Ginqe Der wcbl
bcfaunten rbmilbcu rotb @no Sicin Sat
ten, an gBm. g. gSeir5 Stobr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
iupblfcil slt Dcrfdufem.

5 Cafes 9rints uno @inebams. oon allen
Shtcn, SarbSuu. Sualtdtsn. Cine reitbe aufrsabI
UGpinss, 2tlpaffas uno ScmbaSineS;
4 Safes C9rasqcbIeibts) Gambries, Sbtr-
tin95 uno Sbcetn9s;
so DueenO .Sontf6ube Don ieber Sarbe
uro Senrnnun9;
IS Suseno ieiccne u. taumwcllne Strilmpfe
fir 6 Gents bis 2 3baIsr oos 9aar.
100 Stide en9Ifbs, franS6iIdbe, fdweiir-
riI6e uno beutibe 9einen 9ewirfte uuo
Saumwoa 9dcss. Snfertin9 uno Chg
ing. .......
10 Stufe frarS6ffhe unb beutIhe Meri'
os-ebcnfaus cine arO6c Scrfhiecenbeit
non neuem Stpl SeIanpS uno feioene
Guter-iener StDI Srimmin9s, Sennp
etno Sinrin9, etc.
8rcites Sud-, GaeimercS uno BsfcnSeu9e
mcLtbe5 ms9en ieiner Sualitit uuo @obl
feibsit niht 9ebCtcn werbeu Fam, pte
audi oIIc oneere QrtifeI Die in elmer Sa.
mile perbrautt oosr n6thia iino.
Sern unD Somfon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
g 4 | /.

Cine Suontitdt 9emoblnes, fetnes une
O0trp SoIs, iccbsn srbuIten une Iebr robI
fell ju baben bel
s1fcrk unS 2auSis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
6utenSl ~ q are II.

Gin fplcncic 46ortimcnt non Suiens-
@IaB' uno @roen.B Bdoren, mObIfeiI ;u ba'
ben am StCbr Don
9lfcrt uno 9auSis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-09-13
9 tb { II { { II.

. !6ceSbears weIilihs Gtbinttr, in tritr>S0lidjtr
Blif aufbcpabrL ctbru aus9cpadt am S'snprrt stobr
bti 8crn uno g amp en-.