davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
PRINTERS JOINER.

PRINTERS JOINER.
WIN. INGMAN, Cabinetmaker, Carpenter, and Prin-
wv tars Furnituremake~, can be found by inquiring
at NoELL BoYD's Venetian Blind Mandatory, Penn
syvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets south
side. jy 31-6m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

HIRKw0oD McGILL respectfully inform the citizens
Of Washington that they continue to execute every
description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with neatness
and despatch
aS- Pamphlets, Cards, Handbils, Labels Bank Checks,
Circulars Notices Insurance Policies Posters Bill Heads
&C. &C, printed at short notice Also printing In fancy
colors. AS- OFFICE corner of 9Th and streets
feb lift
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
THIRTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

Term commences March 4, 1851, and terminates
March 4, 1853.
The First Session opens Monday December i, 1851.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
sAMUEL n WILLIAMs, ATTORNEY at Law,

65 Fdyette street, Baltimore, Md,
DRACTIsEs in the various courts Of Baltimore. Prompt
ID attention given 10 Collecting. He refers to-
Hon. 8. q. Downs, Senator from Louisiana.
Hon q. w. Jones, do. Iowa
r. o. Connolly, esq, Editor American Telegraph
Dr. John o. wharton, Baltimore, Md.
on ar
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE INsUR
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

OBtce, 7oads Bialding, adjoining Brotcn'f Hobl,
WASHINGTON CIR, d. g.,
CAPITAL 100000!
lAH paid IN and securely infested according 10 ta,c
MILL insure Merchandise, Cargoes, Dwellings, House
hold Furniture and other property, anywhere this
D1cf or ne od1ointng States the favorable
The public may rest assured that all losses sustained
by this company will be literally promptly adjusted at
their Office in this city
ISAIAH BLOOD President.
T. G. MORGAN, Vice President.
p. j. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS. A. REoUA, Actuary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
~ MARHnEE,s CELEHRATEn GER

TAR. MARHOFF,s CELEBRATED GER
~ MAN INDICATED SOAP is particularly adapted
IL the CURE of all CUTANE0US ERUPTI0Ns for render
ing the harshea skin deicstey WHITE, SMOOTH and
soFT-removing sALLOwNESS, PIMPLBS, TAN, Free
sale by GhAp
Jan To- Bookseller, Tth ST.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
EDUCATIONAL.
THE. UNION ACADEMY,

THE. UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Neso York Auesus
e. RICHARDS, Principal.
H H q SH1 Mcneil, Assistants.
A. o. RICHARDS, Teacher Of the Primary Department.
A. ZAPPosK Professor OF Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting.
s Circulars cant be obtained Of the Principal or at
Il. Farnham's Bookstore nov 26-du
RITTENH0UsE ACADEMY,
Corner of Third street and Indiana Avenue.
o. G. WIGHT, Principal
AZ 4 e. s sAeRrT Assistants.
VIM. T, EVA, Teacher pr the Primary Department
D. E. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing. fNa-U wi
AS For Circulars apply to the Principal, at the
bookstore Of VIM M. Morrison. [nov 24-dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
VNHE subscriber would call the attention of Printers
to the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
NEW hLAiCO.
*R. II. Weightman, (del.)
OREGON.
aaph lana 4


! Thomas B. Florence Is James Gamble
2 Joseph II. Chandler Ia 7. N. Bibghaus
5 Henry d. Moore Is William H. Hurts
John Robbins, jr. 16 j. x. McLanahan
5 JOHN McNar IL Andrew Parker
Thomas Ross Is John L. Dawson
7 John A. Morrison 10 Joseph H. Kuhns
8 Thaddeus Sepens 20 John ALISON
j. CLANCY Jones = Il Thomas M Home
10 Milo NJ. Dimmick % John w Hotce (F. S.
IL Henry M ruler % Carleton Is. Curtis
IL Galusha A. Grow (F S. "a Alfred Gilmore
RHODE ISLAND.
! George G. King Benjamin H. Thurston
SOUTH CAROLINA
/ Daniel Wallace, Is. RI Armistead Burt, Is. R)
2 James L. Orr, Is. R.) William Aiken, Is. R)
81. A. Woodward, Is. R) VIM. +. Colcock, Is. r.
John Mcqueen, Is. r.
TENNESSEE.
/ Andrew johnson Meredith p Gentry
Albert G. Watkins William Ctdlom
G. w. Churchwen Isham G. Harris
John II. Savage 10 Fred P. Stanton
George W. Jones IL Christopher H. Williams
VIM. II. Polk f.
TEXAS.
Richardson scurry, (U) yolnsy e. Howard, (U)
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30

TO CAPITALISTS!
OFFICE or CORRESPONDENCE, WAsHSeToy,1
February il, 1852.
Wish TO borrow $1,000 to $4,000 for one to three years
il mortgage ON city property worth four times the
amount.
Also, another sum Of 81 500, on like terms
T. G. CONNOLLY,
feb 20-tf General Correspondent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives, the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30

CPANIsH OLIVES, In jars-Just received
- and for sale by JOHN B. KIBBEY & CO.,
dec Glow No. ), opp Centre Market.
STATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE, 26 South Fourth Street,
- Philadelphia. WHOLESALE only)
LYMAN L. LIPMAN, Importer of French and Eng
lish Stationery offers the trade, at Stauoners Ware
house, complete assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY,
of the best quality, at the lowest rates. mar a.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
REMOVAL,

REMOVAL,
TN q WHITEHURSTS new and ex
3ETT1RM tensve GALLERY OF PREMIUM
AAW&5#IS# DAGUERREOTYPES, over the
Store Of Duvall & Bro, between
Az and 9th streets, Pennsylyania
ave
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30

JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
attorney and Counsellor at Lam,
cutes claims Of every description before the several
Executive Departments and before Congress
As- Office and residence 2lst street. two doors north
Of IL. ap lift
c. H. VAN PATTEN, M. D.,
Surgeon Dentist,
Office near Brolon's Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue,
Charges New York and Philadelphia prices and guaran
ties his work to be equal to done in those cities
JOSEPH WIMSATT,
DEALER
GROCERIES,, WINES, TEAS, & LIQUORS,
Cor. Of Pennsylvania Avenue and Thirteenth street,
may 26 WASHINGTON CITY, D. Q. day
DIR. J. NJ. AUSTIN,
(Ldte of Warrenton, Va.)
OFFICE and ResidenceF street, north side, door
above 10th. mar T--f
WOODWORKING sALvE.
nR. PORTERS mountaineering SALVE, as pre-
pared by the late DR. TAJLEY Of this city, acts like
charm invariably eecting permanent in all of
ings Bes, Piles Abscesse Ulcers and Sores of all kinds
It wonderfully eficacious for Inflammation rising
of the FEMALE BREAST, Inflammation arising from any
cause.
AS lip salve, and for chapped hands, 1t has supe
rior. 1t will make perfect cure in a hurry.
The subscriber has used it in his family with
astonishing success, and recommend 1t with con-
fdence And we'll assured is the PROPRIETOR of its eff
cacy that the purchaser viii be at liberty to return what
salve ia left and his money be refunded in of failure
A. GRAY, Bookseller 18th street,
ap 24-1swy General Agent for the U. s.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30
UTAH.
sJohn NJ. Bernhisel, (U.)

sJohn NJ. Bernbisel, (U)
VIRGINIA.
/ John s. Millson, Is. r. James r. tSrother
r. Kidder Meade, Is. r. 10 Charles J. Fhmlknr
8 Thos. H. Averett Is. r. IL John Letcher, (U)
4 Thos. s. Bocock, (S. R) IL II. Edmondson, (U)
8 Paulus Powell, Is. r. 13 T. b. McMullen, (U)
8 John 8. Caskie, Is. r. IA M. H. Beale, (U)
7 Thomas III. Bayly, (U) 10 Geo. w. Thompson, (U)
8 A r. Holiday, Is. r.
VERMONT.
! Altman L. Miner James Medcham
William Rebdrd TIL. Bartlett, jr, Of. g.
WISCONSIN.
/ Charles Durkee F.S) James d. Doty F. 81
BENZ @. Eastman
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-30

MARCH "a, 1862.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1852.

veil she used in former times TO twist in the
luxuriant braids of her soft hair.
With such rich and varied gifts with bright
talents and great personal attractions it is not
to be supposed the fair sisterhood remained un.
sought and unadmired by the other sex This
was far from the case. Eastman was often
the resort of parties from miles around; and
the officers of Prince William's regiment, and
frequently the Prince himself, were among the
guests. Often, when the evenings were calm
and moonlit, the spacious lawn would be the
drawing-room chosen for the occasion. and
Elizabeth in her regal beauty, would charm
all by her entire Inconsistencies of it.
Notwithstanding the lavish admiration 50
freely bestowed upon the sisters, Elizabeth's
heart remained untouched till about the period
when she became q Quakeress. And even
then, we find her looking back to the prophecy
of the white-haired old patriarch, and praying
that if her duty ever led her from her family,
it might be in q single Life. Her affections
however, triumphed, and although her timid
nature shrank for time from encounterinp
the responsibility, she at -langth yielded her
hand to him in whom her hearts wealth had
long been garnered He was in affluent cir
cumstances, of irreproachable integrity, and
her friends and family highly approved her
choice All looked joyous before her
Ere long she left her happy home; and, a.
her father gave her his blessing and her sis
tiers stood weeping around her, she felt in the
keenness of parting that even LIES brightest
hours were checkered by shadows Yet she
turned with full and loving heart to her
cherished friend, now her husband, and with
the words faithful unto death upon her
lips wcpt the adeus she could not speak To
her new home we will follow her
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

give Tree utterance TO our sentiments touching
the rights of man; and no nation, however CON
nected with us by treaty or by commercial re
lations, can reasonably take offence Our neu
tral relations must be observed in good faith
but we may, at the same time, proclaim with
out restraint our fixed purpose TO form our own
opinions OF the civil equality and inalienable
rights of mankind, and to promugate these
opinions freely and fearessly. would give
most unrestrained utterance to our great prin-
ciples OF constitutional liberty | would use
every fit opportunity to diffuse everywhere. as
on the wings ofthe wind a knowledge of our SEN
sentiments and sympathes. These sentiments
are fast gaining glorious ascendency in both
hemispheres; and this Government and this ma
ton have prominent part to act in urging for
ward this ascendency until it shall pervade the
entire world We are iustifed-nav. more as
true friends of humanity, it is demanded of us
to declare that every nation has right to estab-
llsh such form Of government as it chooses; and
interfere with the domestic affairs of another
people. This is the law of nations as laid down
by the best authorities, and recognised by the
civilized world. The intervention of Russia in
the affairs Of Hungary, and of France in those of
most important and the most sacred of the
laws of nations. protest against this viola
ton, and arraign the despots of those empires
at the bar of the public justice of the world |
protest, and call upon all the functionares of
this Government and upon all civilized men,
to protest against these and ali other violations
of natural right and national law
But the intervention which advocate is nei-
Their belligerent nor oficious it is the interven.
ton of the principles of truth and Justice
principles which | trust are hereafter to gov
ern the world, and secure the permanent well
fare of our race. If military power may be
employed in repelling invasion-in defending
our soil against foreign aggression, and main
tanning law, order, and domestic quiet--it is a
power that should never be exercised in pro-
mitigating the principles and blessings of lib
erty
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

CoMpREHESsIvED ErISIroS.-A French phi
losopher being asked 10 give definition OF a
true statesman, replied, that he was "a man
who aimed 10 do the greatest amount OF good
to the largest number Of men for the longest
period Of time How concise and yet how com.
prehensive is the definition. Let the Christian
philanthropist adopt il as his motto, and 1t will
ut once lead him 10 aim " do good 10 the souls
of men for he that converts a sinner from the
error Of his ways saves him from DEATH and
thus does good 10 him for eternity
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

The late Mrs. Ware, of Frankfort Kentucky,
by her will emancpated all her slaves, thirty
in number. She had previously purchased Tor
them 300 acres of good land in Ohio. Tween
ty-seyen of the negroes have arrived in Clnc.n-
natl.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
From tho N. Y. Evening Post.
SONG OF THE NORTH WIND

Tie foiiouqRg hines are fhS woAiytw prO4actio1 Of
youag lady Of Bost01,, only fifteen years Of age.
come from the fields of the frozen North,
Der the waste of the trackless sea,
Whore the winter sun looks YEARLY forth,
And yielded his strength to me;
As mount DER the hills and gather my might,
With the roar Of the Hurricane,
Loud sweeping in wrath, by day and night,
Over the cc-bound main.
From the awful steppes of the Seythan wild,
Where the Boreal lightnings play
Ger the frowning peaks of glaciers piled
wend my stormy way;
Where the lightest touch of my blasting breath
Plays over the withered branch
And the eagle screams from his eyry of death
In the fearful avalanche.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

A SLAVERY DECISION REVERSED. - A deci-
sion was made by Judge Scott Of the Supreme
Court, at St. Louis last week, which reuerses
directly divers decisions which have been made
in various sections of the Union. breed Scott
"a colored man and u slave, brought suit against
Irene Emerson, administrative, for his freedom,
ON the ground that he had been carried by his
master into a free State, and the Territories OF
the United States and served him there. The
master was an officer in the United States army,
and carried this shave with him to the posts to
which the orders of the Government required
him to 20, or stationed him at The decision
wholly regulates the claims for freedom set
up by the slave.
The Republican regards the decision as being
founded on reason and good sense, and pred
icated on the soundest principles OF law" it
adds what we call peculiar idea, that the
decision had "bccome necessary by the new
order of things "-Cnanndt' Enquirer
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
6euerfefe
Sic5erbcifS 8iifcaa.

evans uue SS alton matbcn bcreurh osn pnb;
itum otbtunespru Tic anjc9t eoR fe 9rrst Stiec iu
ben Ycoucmihtritcn in Der &Ufrti9uua ron Arttttln
ibrcs Totbcs oCmott batru. ourb bic @rrhtun9 elmer
orclSn Tostcru in ncr GhCn Strafc, untcrboib &ine
unp nun 6Grsit Fno otIS bsl linen aniprCne ouf Die
titrS,ts QuScsC nit feIcrfcitcu Siitcn (Safes)
ctr. pcn Der pcr;alibsn Art sr pribtn. Gts 4aron:
tirCu baG ibre 8itcu c 9cbe btse prrtro9en tonncn
als iracno onorc; uno UNI oas 9utlttun, ju dbr3tus
oeu DoG oiC6 niht bIcs 8ebouptun9cn fne, no fis u
toer 3tit berct oiClbsn nit ir9cno Onprn Sttn elmer
qltbmdGi9cn Yrcte gu uncrperfGn. Ste tabsn Ole
gamen rltler 9ousute uno Gnotrer Htn otritr Staot
uuo ouoeru 4ldecu, ncldhc fic ols 8cfrrCnrn arbsn
tSuucn Sbrt tertibmteu Sittn fno ourtb 3tfalG TO-;
pcb ols ourb tCcnrsrc 8cnfuCr berclts lattiam cr'
prctt pcroen, pjt Der frl9cnrc Beridt jst9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
GpDr0ioao Sg1o6c

y
ouf oono hat has ie in htiir Gemenbt cffttrt rpur:
DC, uuo mHes Oues ttim 5rcftn unb 6(Ejutn, on ocn
olerbiui9ttn prcifen Gt9aafcn wiro
Gtn lcinCn GinnrrCii, DEFENDERS mShtt er fnoln,
toB c 9erpi6 an tum aneern Srt in Den @crsini9tlu
Stoatin ubcrtrc0Cn perccn Its fact or nicht uur
oein cnrGrn RtrnGr QcGtn tts 2lts gu, lie ie prcs
trt babEn, ino ale tis it njtbt prctrt baten, fno
hGilib cn9duom ft ill vrIltben unO tonn mtrtln iiG
tOto cbi0e5 p9ittn.
'TeRr&mcr, GcbTbGttr uro 2(ncwc fnocn Cs u
ibrlm &crtbHl, ru:un fe bi ibm onrufin uno kinen
ouserletum uno bTrt.btn Sttd unsrutbm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
Sd0itcrrcptOpctt.
Dcr SfcttOore StObr.
llngeGcuer ptcl 80ter fbidIb
fUr Dix cSUUrS5rit.
gSpbIfstl! @SpD(feit! SSuGlfctI

Die llntsrScihnCtsn tlttEn I'm GrIduonB etm Nutli:
fum cis Qu3iiet u MAIDEN, naB ht ctbIn ven Yh0od:
pbia uno %t:Qcrt nit ctncm pabrcn Ssra rcn G'itlr
,urtidaStybrt fro, on wehcn fI nun an tbren Stcbr
in Der 6amiltcn Gtra6I, r6hitt Sbtrt G rem YrIamt
am luspoden tcltbGfist fno. SHr nun BET uns an:
ruff ben no mir rElIt9 tb3'u9t btrtett9tn iu ttnnen
uno psr nbt anrlt tbt Gr icntpc fault bsr mug gro
&c BARGAINS ptrlieren, inbm nit Gin bcrcr uro tilQ:
rcr gtcd Sitter in Iucntouu gum @trtouf on9tbctrn
rpuros Sie habIn auth nun oc qlOn apcr.trt l;bnel
,u persauftn unb nur tllnc Qrrttt gu ntbmtn. Nufd
paber an uno tGtrothtct unitrn Stcd Sitter uno mir
Cuo iibsrsMQt ba6 Sbr bd Gub fsttit rent1n pered
nag mir pii ngbr baron in Der 9tnna bGttlu i09In
lclIm. . Ss III in csr Shat cine hrrttDt uno 9IdnjtneE
Nusrpab, uuo oa rerdbe QGuS tjui9 cinotauft murrC
70 fSuuen mir ocnkltln audi ucbtfilrr ritcCr otaEu
ols eits il Der TaU mar. 2(uc 6tttr bier onwfibrGn
wdroe cine eaujt 3titun9 iItn, uno moIrn mir nur
unitr Den cttsu 1rtitd ctn9E enfibrn: Daruntr be:
hnncn ftt fNlsnet:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
@rpBe Gele9cnDcit!
SefentIiber sSerfouf.

Quf 0icnita9s Den 2lten December. am
10 llbr @ormitta9s, fOusn ON @afbaufe
Don 81. s. Sa9enbub, in Der StQbt
Iueutaun, fCI9snrs 2frtifeF auf Sfent!iber
8enpu oerPauft weresn, nGmlcb:
8 erfe Cute pfsros, 9 Sets guteg bop
EeItes pferoe @elbirr, A fdbwsre Spring
8dgen, elm Ieibter @assu, Elm poppelter
9cISfhlIttsn. @Gsi6 faGls-sine erO6t
auonttdt nNmerttanif6cr 6 0 br
ben atIen @r6Ben, cine 9rpBe 2tn'
Sabl 3meite Sanc Sefsn. pon peftbiecene-,
Scrtsn orsi Sst5 patterns gum @,eesn
pes Amnifanifcben Sfen8, uno gCculeino
8oaros cine Setf@arIOur Watferns, Sobl,
9Gaarsn @atfcrn6, uno fonii nptb cine orrsc
8Gf6icrenbrtt anOae Gftttel 80 wetlduf
Iti9 su meleen.
Die 8sein9unssn am 8elfaufstaoe une
QufwortGn9 pon
8eUrge SO. 8atb6uu.
fSee. o. nq2u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
SanfnGltdttund,
Scfcntlibe SSenDu.

Gamfiao5 ben 19ten December nd6ifenS,
nm 10 llbr pcrmittoe5, ioucn am 6aufs
peS gSritUrbcncn Sobonnc5 MObr, Isetbn
uon SbemiIforo SaunfdJip, 2sdo @ountp,
fot9enoe berpe9Iit1e @uter 6fentib ocrtauft
merosn, ndmicb:
&uopigb (wOrunter iib cine Sub nit
1aIb befinort,) Elm 2 9duIS, uno ein a
9dulSma9en, elm SparSiermo9en, Elm Eor
rem, Vhii0e, G99e, ScuIeitern uno SdcmcI,
SOlSftblitten, Elm Safenpfu9, Steifwaa9e,
Qlu9wda9 Elm poufdnoi9s8 S6niscQe
i6irr, cine @fOitenbObrmofcbinc, Gin pfO
ifenbcbrer, cine Suanttdt Gibenbretter,
9tie9eI uno QfVfen, Elm 0unj neuer BclIb'
tornbrcbcr, Elm 8anbbOrSfen, Elm GobOfen,
SdGr uno Stinoer, cine Drumfi9s, une
Icnlt nod pisIsrIcp Qrtitel, Su umitdneItb
su nitIoen.
2(ut fouen III 9teiher 3eit uno am ndmIi'
6enSrt eineSuantitdt S0ui9e wobI9erc6'
nee Bei6Ciben 0lanfeu, cine Suantitdt
@erulbUto une 2 SsIfdnner pertauft wcr'
ben, welde ftb bel gBiuiam Mobr an Der
ScbmnbIe bcfiuoen. uno uor Der Seneu Su
eini9er 8eit Don &aufulti9cn 9slebeH weEoen
eonnen.
@reeit un6 UufportunA Don
Seilliam MObr' 2tOminiTrotcrs.
SaDio Mfpbr,
Dec. 1. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
Oro0t Dor0oino!
gittc anbere Qtnflnft bon lppGlfei<
len 9utern!
@rct, @Smtb mno Grmp.

Sino Ottcn ron philadelphia uno 9icpcrt SlrHd9ctbrt
unr Tfnnret eineu Ner ltEuiten &crratbs pcn Gttrn
ris ie IN Der StOot 2tlenaun gum &ertauf ous9;tctn
wurrn 1tcfGben ino fir bic Sobrsi;jt poTmo uno
tGnntu OH 9isttigttjt rcs SNs, Site uno @tO9f,t
allen ontGru 2Raarcn i'm W2orttt sur Scite 9attut
wtrrGn. Sbre &unocu uno ta6 9utltum I'M Nl9e-
Qcnsuu ino tinalcoen fcibyitjo bci tbntn ouuipre'
den rrem cs itucn tocrJ TreuNe motbt cine 6'els:
0cnbc 81 batgu, ibrG Sitter ;ti0tu 81 tGunCu,-ro e
piTln Soj cs r0s Sutirit Ctnes Sctn 1T otidben gu
bccba. Nuf.t oObsr an uno GGTJu9t Sud fItit pcn
Tenn Gjta0ru.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
2onbc6 : 95rODufte.

ll6 alIl Qrtrn G'rtralce 8utEr GtCr, 9er6utbUtct
TlciEb, Shmol; IL. 10. wsrOtn ~r!an9t pcfir SG
bGbts 9Hartprtl5 bIjaRtt ntro tet
YrcB, @utb uno Co.,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
O0ltS0Qlter leIct
SrSc Wrt @ana9crGtDIcDnft
iperDen lDpDlfCtIer pGrtuuft

~SCpS %SLI SCLUtDftDtRFAtu
lperDen lppDlfctIer pGrtauft
alS Dies ie suopr an Hicicm Srt 8cfcbab.
Ser unterfhriebene m6hte ben Ginprb
nCrn pcn QtICutaun uno Der umqeaeno od1-
tun9spou aniei9en. ca6 er cen 9on5en Stod
6ouSqeritbe cC5 6. SD 8tqOuD onQefauft
bat unc tereit in eicfelbcn an ocn uiebHfien
Gitp. prCiitn Su ucrfoufcu, an Gem alien
Stanoe in Der Soamiton StroBe, nabe bei
6o9enbud'5 @oiibau5 uno 9rracc 9c9en-
uber Dem Defiant.
Sciu Qfortsmcut fam tirr gar nibt
tbrrtrofen metecn uno behCbt tbeiImcife aus
Bureaus, Dining SiIbe, StoctrorNS,
Sctraarjts, @rcotfolt Siibc, Gtr StfbG
DrciNno Bureaus, Centre Slide Garp Slide,
Ytan unp iut(cCo 9Roib: b:StoncS,
00orNrctCS pcn alien @encnuunocn rcu $40 ttS $35.
Rbat-9Ict Slide 0i$bltoncS, SrUd:N&ds, etc. ctt.
e. pcfertt9t ou@ Sprin9fe SbaufcI'
itlbIe, SofaS, YarIOr(tube uno SttOmOn5,
mcIde er 70 mcblfsil psrtaufen ,uiro, ais iiG
in Der Gttp erDaltcu mCroCn f6nnCu.
Nub bat cr ein qute5 16ortement Don
Spicocl, Die er ebtnfobiuio Uerfauft.
ES Da Der llnterfbriebcne Elm proftiItber
Snpcsifrsr in, 70 il CT bcrctt icce Qtt S0pe.
SiCrarbcit uno ale fOnniBs 8eparaturen III
psrri6ten, auf bic fb6ufts uno funffCrtt9fe.
G8eifr, auf Die silrScfte Qnjcisr.
Gr icbt 6ut oofur, oaB aGe feline @aaren
role 3uftierenbeit 9eben uno ca5 iino no
fur er lie psrfauft
@r brfft, ooB er bmb firer9e 8efbift6-
Qufmertfamfcit uno SuporfcmmcnceS uno
qCfitliQes 8etoeen Iitb cine IbsraGe 8uno'
f6aft Bu peroienen i'm Stanpe fsin miro.
O. 8. 8rite.
IItentaun, Rcp. 3, 1852. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
WSamnsperIOncn nun rI6tet gllr
0l1lnen hieher.
Mmslius! NusIins !

Sbr uOasmciner etcd SRusIins. Stdln9S, GbrdS,
Stauuss. SlIauebsiter 6ubams II. no, III in Der Shat
Gin bsrrlids, uno Gin ieOer Der ibn unttrutb tmmd
nit uns dbrrcin, uuo fir ba6 unttrutbGn renen mir
nd,ts on uno bslfn nrtb 9trnc init freuupIbcn Sc;
Gtbtsiiasu NIT,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
Sbowls! S6QmlS!

01un tcmm obtr UNI itbet uur cinmol uriirer bcrrs
Ihs 9op: Stote: ShopIs pcrtrtltb ttno ite uno Ht;
ocr ala on iroeno eincm anoUu Srt; ale anrcrr Irs
ten ron @dorpls Die prlonat uerncn tSnntn-llno
,ur, oIe sitter bic Die 0amcn fir GnIise nStbi9 bOben
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-12-15
Serbfz unb 9Sinter.
Glitter.
Grim ttnD S1enifloer,


Sanlittcn Strafc, AImaun, cine Sbdrr cbtrbolG rcn
Gtltrs6ct,L
Maden ibren Sreunben uno bem WutIifunl
i'm 2tuQrmeinen befannt, CAP fe ncuIit uCn
Neu- Wort 5urud9efebrt iinc, nit einsm gro
fen @infauf pcn Spitidbr5: uno g8nter.
8utsrn, am otigen StanepIate, no fie oa5
pubifum cinIacn bnSufommrn uno ibren
bsrrIiben Stcf Su unterfuhfn. gcrfelbe
umfa6t bic nsuelfen uno fafbicnobcIllrn
SWIt5 pCn impOrtirtcn uno einbemil6c cu
Src y Gttcrus,
NJfcuS SrS5rnc, Sbibct ayferiuc,'
AgfpnS GCIdiu, 9scrliicbce SHd,
Nrcncb Gnitmerc, II. /. IL.
pen cen beiten StpIe5 bic man in Be npor-
nebmlttu 9lctait- Gtobllemcn5 cer qrCgcn
Stdote fincct.
ScbdtpiS. - 8ap Staat, empire Staat
uno gBaterIOC ShamiS ppn alien 8dtben
uno @r6bcn, 70 wie Gin pOUe5 NlIortement
pCn 8rob a StowIS, uno ale tcnItt9e
Der pstfdicbencn Urten.
gables, menn ibr Gin mctIouSQciu6tc5
UGortemcnt vcn allen Nrten feiceuen une
wollencn @utstn in ibrem Sadie, Gottune,
etc, fcben wOUt, fur ric btui9fcn Yrei(e
70 rufet al.
GtenfoQs- Gin 0rcbe5 GTortemcnt
Sud, @aflimcS, Sottnet5, uno OUe Qrten
Ger tc1cn SuaIitdtcn unp ncultsn SDIeS
uUn Monnaguteru.
@Ieibfous- Gin 9rcbe5 Uhcrtemeut
oou @rCirrisn, GIo5- uno Sueenswoorcn.
WatreIen in 9onsCn, boIbcn uno Stcr'
tel Barrels, mcIhe fe Su ben niersr1en
Giftprcifeu Ccer i'm 2tu6tauf6 sUr Gonrc5
prccutte otfeeen.
Ncptmber 2 1852. no