davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
OG6Cnllttl,E 93cnrll.

Gamfoq crn 4ttn GcMtcmbcr, um / | llm
Grrnrittaa5, fri pcrfoufr wcrtcn, om Nduic
cc6 llutctidrctCuCr, IN Der 9tcu SUafc, III
Bethlehem fcI0cucC 2irHtCI pCn Naufgcrdlbs
'i'ofrEr, ndmlJd,:
, 2mahuQauO @urcoue, Scfcr, GtiMc,
Glide @tnloter, 9CtcH GpjcqgL Rmfcrs
ne RcFrl, WOrmCr 1ofCl, Carpets, IdiTCr,
ncbR SutcnNcrdthitUftCn 81 rcjtlaufi0 gu
mclEcu, Gritf0ne, ctu ucucr GdntfarrCn
nit Srrjuqe, Sbicbfdrcu, SdmcNc,
SlcI', 5ictlcn, @arter9cwddir, II, f. N.
Ttc @criuqur0rr rcrrcu am Gcrtauf6tds
8, brfauut 8Cmadt upn
JPctCrt Eprn.
Bethlehem, glu1 %. "-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
QSertbpplIc6 Gi9eutbum
9u y erf q fcIt.
Gide 0eluige lSlantaiCt,e,

Ia Der lluterScidlrete ciefe @cQeno ucrs
last, 10 bietet CT fol3cnce @jrunoilude gum
8eItlnf an:
1.-3 mo ciuen balben gtfer glnb,
selc9en auf Dem "D2uhIbcr9'' 8 8icrcCt upu
cem Wdrftplab in uRo um 9llentnun atbt
Cs frin Girunoftuf, oas cine 70 idoGne unb
rom lutidlc Sa9e hat, ais rbcu oiclca. Ss
9eIp5hrt cine aus0eechntc SIuSidlt auf Die
nmlic9euoe hibld,e 2aunld)aft, uuc madlt ct'
stcn hcrriId,eE Sauplag. IS tcfuoet Ih
Sdrduf eiHe CUTE
V1tbener eth Wd(Cbe mo GlSs S0lns,
slno cas- @jauSe 1T NIT 9utcu 6Cnien umSc,
ben eiu 9uter 9rcecr 9Iarteu it auoclc0t
spercen, uno eS bcfineeu fit ihGne Sciats
9enbduHe auf Dem eauee, 70 lpte audi pcrs
5l9lldle Sbifbanme pen olelfadlcn @attuus
gen.
2.-19 9lfer &iffaltieH Nc(,lauS,
nuf Dem gedla Bera, in Der Niibe Der Nhilds
beIphil Strase: Die oieler Stu6 1T gut nit
NolS bepad,Icn.
3.-gin por3liltibcr Sanilieu @a3en
nit ,tUei 3iBen nuo cinem ifchrneeH Hdde !;
beioe founeu nab Seliebsn abgctcmmeH uue
aeitelIt iperoen. Der g8dgen 1T nod, pcuia
gebraud,t uHo nuf oas Seife eemad,t.
4.--Gin 9ute s Sag llbr,
nit mabcqaup Rdifcu.
g8er en1 bat oas cben bcfhriebene @is
aenthnm III beieben, beliebe fd) an mcucn
8rnoer Z h o IN a q. 70 ii fensR mens
ben, Der nibere 9lusfinft oarIber seben
fplrn.
Sobn Q8illon.
9llentanu, 9Iu9. 25. nq-aw
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
StGertfs- -GonotDat.

9In ote Grpiblcr opn Gcd)a Gauntp.
6rcuuhe rlb Mitbilroer:
9Inf edS brin9cuoe @rfd,en Hirler meincr
6reunce, bictc icb mid biercnrd ais eiuen
@nneioat fur bas
9 Cb crifS 90 ul f
bel Der tommcnbcu g3aM an ScQte idb 70
9ldtjdi fcm erwihit ~ ,pcrbcu, fo pcroe idh,
cbne oicl ~ rcripredjen, bic pljtten cc6
2lNtc6 NIT (ycuc unc onf>eine unpartbeiildc
4Ecilc 3u erfnlcn iudiCr
SIR crAcbcrrr 0ieuer,
Oeprgc QGCtbe,bclr.
SuIO II, 1871. no--tu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
OefentlitDe 9Senpu.

Sdmitd9s cen IStrn Scptemter nm 70
llbr WittagS, fol- ouf Dem 9Mage EIbft If
fentlid perfauft mcrren
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
2anb ;lt perfauttlt.

Samitao6 tcn1ltcu Septembcr uid'ffus,
Inn 10 llbr Mitta9a, ipllcn am Snonie bc6
pbdtp &omi9 in 9iteoer Macun9ie Ianus
dlip, ecd,a @auuly, anf rfentlther 9enbu
Ucrfauft peroeu
Srei gerpiBc Stlifc Glno.
90. ]. Gicie9eu in 0iieEersWacm0ir SIP.
Vcdld @nunlp, 0rdu;enb an gdue bon Saccb
9fomi9, @iq. uab Schn s.. 8pmiL Cutbals
tcno 2Gcr uub 10 9lnlhen.
.SsyA 9louf it erritbtct cin olts
::;.Ess tc6 II. 9criunli9e5 cinftbfigtc6
lzszssszsssE zsssssssstsE 4Sohnblu6, un6 SdGuer. Sin 9us
ter Sdumsartcn uro cine nicfeblcnoc Sprins
Sc befnSct lIdb cbCufdl6 auf Dem Dloec
Sc. .. - Grle9cn in tcfn9tem Gannidlip
uno @auntD, toeeno an Qano ocu NeurD
WdQer unO 9iatban guB, ertbalteuo 3 9tcfer
uno I45 9futhcn YcrtrefflidleS gEiclcnloHb.
80. 3, - Sin Strf 6oI,lnue, oclcgeu in
Gang Sdlwamp Touuftlp, @crt5 &aUutN,
9rduSeuo on Pdno pcu 9iatbdn Eub, Cauib
ShaN nO onccrc, cutbnltcno , 2l6er uuo
1876 9}uthcn.
Sc if ea6 @iqCutbum bee Ytilip 9cmia
prn u. Wdcungc IouuidDp, 2cdlo GauntD.
Die &eOiHQW9Cn irEcn an Gcvtaufttage
bcFaunt 9cmodlt werocn rrn
g. S5i1ac 0rciui9 9iilT0uie.
SIuQult Is, lS4l, nq-Am
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
Gin Ralb perf0r0t.

G5 eutlief bem llnterfdriebenen III SaIis
BURG 1aunlthip, qeoba @auntp, i'm leeten Sns
nj, Gin ungcfihr Dlpnat altes 6alb. Eals
irlbe 1T ron runfelbrauner Sarbe, nnb 1T Gin
RubsSalb. gGer Gem @igenthimer 9iadriht
capcu 9ie6t, Iea biIIi9 belosut merken.
Saeio SholI.
2lusult Is. 1s4l. *-3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
{
gIeuer 95uCbtfol)r.

Ter llnterld,riebene benadrid,tioet leine
Nreunee ure bas publflm ilberbaupt nae er
1T eincr ieti0eu Wobnnng, in Der IpfsSfs
fjs, 6rei Ehilren interboIb 9fnpp's SeteI, ei,
men neuen Suditebr erGffnet bat, mcIeIbif &c
fel9enbe Bild,er jn bili9en preieen gum Gers
fauf anbietet, ndn1ltd
9rnet's wabre6 @briltenthnnf,
Scres @briitIides Mdrtertbum,
Sermann's 3rllifpffer,
l8eber's er9liId1 beutfh uub heutfdj enas
ltIdl Wbrterbud),
@ebbareS Sittentehre,
Nutner6 @iblifde geIdbidjte,
Futberilde @eIan9bildler,
WttldellS 2ehrcn Der Weisbeit,
98aubelnbc Seelc,
@rbauidCs @ebetsgud,,
9BirIIid)es 9cten III rcmantifben 0ar(fefs
lurgCn,
Gcfamcntc, pIaIter unb Natermanns See
betVuCler,
Icutid'e fertioe Medrer,
garru Grends qebersge1did,te,
GcidtCbte 9iapoleans uno Sadlens 9eten,
Ter 2lmerifanildle pferees2Irst
Winter6 pfCree.9lrSt
9iNgemeinCs 8icbsglr5eneis BUD,
@rfiruu9 ees @aIenoers,
W}einun9Cn ilbsr llniterblidIfeit,
@aIptu5 2cbeu uuo Wleinunaen, Mieeers
ucretuiQuu9 tcr 2utberancr II. 9ltfcrmirteu,
Gn9ltiCbc rnc eentidte Spradlebre.
GfUa / I co c - Il cD r..
SCOTS folio Bibles, with explanatory
notes, practical observations, and copious
marginal references in 3 Vol.
tiorneys introduction to the Scripture,
Davenports history of the U. States.
CoIeburn and Smiths Arithmetic,
GoOdards history of the United States,
Coopers Surgery,
Powders Ireland in Vol.
Newton on Prophecies,
Rambachs Meditations,
An assortment of Bibles,
Pixies Arithmetic, with key,
Smith and Murray's Grammar,
Walkers und Websters DictioRarys,
Grimshaws Rome,
Columbian Orator,
Gibsons practical Bookkeeping,
English Catechisms,
A general assortment of School Books,
Comic Songsters,
Comic AlmanaCks,
A general assortment Of Blanks, Deeds,
Mortgages, &c.
% ei cb f0lls
lat er cine 9rcse SammIuna BON BiIbsr aiif
SHdnO, fdmnrSe uno blaue 2inte, 3intenfdfs
fer, SicNslpads, Sblottn, Sano, parbop6
mO giliott6 aablne Sdbrsbfebern, greBe
urS fIrne 3dfd)subiifsr, Sdreibs, Brief,
mS Spegels papter, II. {. 10.
Gr 1T tantbar fir asnpBene aunbffdff,
uno hpfft burd, bifligs preils isinsn 3btil ber
pfeutliden JtunSId)oft fsrnsrbin ~ erhalten.
2tIt9nltns 9, 9iube.
Nu9uf 4, l84l. nq-bu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
81 a C6 7 / Of f..

NJ ellie bicjcnigen, weIde nod in ben
Suferu eeS s.. 81. Gage, fd,uIbi9 fTuo, ipers
oen hermit benadridtiqet, eaB bic 8ii,
der nud} Der September,@curt III bic S,dree
eine5 6rieeensrihter gum Gtntreiten 9easbem
wcroen. gGer oaher llnfcifen fparen nil
Der fam ned, ocr jener 3eit in eicler Crus
deret aHfprebeu iiuo abbejahlen..
O. q. Gage.
9luquf II. 1S4I. uq-3ni
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
Rtetpcr- 9 tobr.

Ser llnterfdWicbcne bat IN Geincm S{leitcrs
Stohr IN tcr SNnmiItcu Srnee, Gcqeuilter
. 10 Nntitobr, ein seNftineigc6 QIGcrti,
uent orn feinen
8ltdern lro @aIlimcreS
aIIer 9Irtcn uc Elm vOlIldnei0es 2Ifprtiment
son
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
Scn1ntcrs Sitter,

aus oenen er ale sIrten 5tIeibung6itiide ouf
SeltelIun9en Su madcn bereit III uno pa or
immer cute 9Irbeitcr hdlT, 70 fam cr alle Be
itelIuugen gut tuno ouf 6asihnelIite beicrgen !;
pte aud, etncn grpegn gUrratb bon
Nertt0en &LeibunQ6illltfen,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
QIt0lltcs- 9loC0rtCGt.

Ia Scfcpb g8ilt mo ieiu. Nrau
SuiduudUCu StcrsWilfrrc Iouuldip, 2ctha
SduutD, pcrmittrit emer frcmjiltGCn llcbrrs
idrctbuua, Ccotirt Guli y, ISiID nne thr
SQeutbum, IiC9cuecs, periculitcS uub pcr.
miid'teS an Die llutCrleidusfCn ilsertrdocu
habcu, uub Sror gum YCllen Der Grceifcrsn
ces bcld9teu SSofepb QGiIt, 70 wsrccn hermit
a0C, roeId,e ucd, ouf ir9cne cine 2lrt an be-
i1qtcu Sc'cph YEiIt tiduIllo, mo ouiGcfcrtCrl,
;Wlid'Cu nun uuO BEN lien SctCtcr Gt}ute.
;0hlCu--,luo Scld,e, wths ncCh rFd,maFlgr
2Iuiprildlc an cen bcioQ'eu 9iIh habru, pcr.
cCn Cbcnfnns dufoefcrocrt, iNre Rcd'uurdcn
mncrbalb cbenbcitimmtcm 3citraumc, wDbI.
beltdti9t an S,enrD l8lebCr in bem St6ctGbCu
Smaus cmiuhduClNcu.
SSoCcb lGitt it. J
0cnrD 9&tCrcr I 2lIf9ntc6.
%Splcpb McrcN )
|Ojc @iegcrri wiro wic fyiihrr tc,
triCbcn unb aue &cltegungen retben pnufts
ld teicr9t ocu
SCWV QGiCScr.
9Iu9ui1 4, 1871, uq-Gm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-09-01
81 a q, ri Ct1 t.

Eieleniaen @caeftrrs nelhe ncd Gelo fir
Nerrn peter &rgmp, in Saeiceiberg iit
S,dueeu taben, tefieten ii eer Geuriipclbe
in sIaenfaHn an Ssenrp geb abwbesablen.
slaguii 4, 1911 PIP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30
CALVES NITH SHEEP.

Wo have in previous volumes spoken particulars
Iy of the advantage of letting calves run with sheer;
few more words may now be uaeflI We haye
found by experiment that calves had improved in
their strength and appearance and become more
thrifty and active on beng allowed TO run with
sheep, though their feed the same; and in this
situation we have never known heard of their
being infested with lice though for ought we know
it may be the case. it~
In this way calves can generally be taken care
of with less trouble; they lay down among. the
sheep more a their ease than when tied up, aud as
they go 10 water with the sheep and confined
in yard with them under proper regulations, w lille
the cattle out, they no. liable TO injury
from other creatures.
The sheep and calves run in yard which may
be opened in the morning till the other cattle are
turned out, and opened again towards night when
the cattle are housed. This gives the weaker ami
mails good opportunity TO go to water morning
riors in strength
After sheep have run over hay and picked nut
the finest part, the rest we'll adapted TO the
support of calves, and is doubtless wholesome food
for thcm and Is excellent for horses. We have
cured sick horses, tho disorders of which would
not yeid medicines, by feeding them wholly on
sleeps orts. Some raked out Of the manure
| when they had been buried several inches deep,
but they readily eaten, and proved more val
liable than the best ofhoy, they were medic ated
food Yankee Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30

ways commands a high price market, ard that
from the premium daires ranges from twenty three
TO ihirty cents per Id. The summer yield Of but
taking the whole dairy, hei'ers and cows. That
the dairy business, even at such distance from
MAJ ket is profitable, shown by the fact that
~ all the principal families eng aged in it for any
time, have, from small beginnings, risen to opu'
lence. The agricultural pr"ducts of Caledonia,
independent of the dairy, des cribed ample
and from every part of the county proofs are &c.
cumualing Of the excellence of the crops, and the
rich reward which has waited on the labors Of the
h usbandman - CuItiuator.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30
WI y q cl 4 n nm q O IN 9.
From the Lady's Book.
THE MAIDEN'S ADVENTURE.

ATALE OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA.
"Well Kate" said hor bridesmaid, Lucy Came
ron, "the clouds LOOK very threatening, and you
know it is said to be unlucky omen for ones
wedding night to be stormy"
s'Pashaw, Lucy, would you frighten me with
some old grandmothcr's tale, as if were child!
believe not in omens, and shall forget all unluc-
ky presages, when the wife OF Richard CASTOR"
answered the lovely and smiling BRIDE
"You tres, it lightly, and trust it may not be
omnibus Of your conjugal hfe,' resumed Lucy; =
Shut my aunt Kitty says that's the reason she new
or was married; because it was raining in torrents
the day she was to have been welded, and she dis
carded her lover because it was unlucky.
"Ah, Lucy, do not mean TO doubt yapr good
aunt's word; but there must have been some more
serious ca use linked with the you have men
toned. My life on it, do not lose husband for
SO slight a cause. 1t must be something more ;han
n common occurrence that shall now break off the
match with Dick and myself But see, the conpa
nv are beginning to arrive, said Kate she look
ed from the window of her loom, Sand must pre-.
pare for the ceremony
The morning of the daysof which we have spo-
ken, had opened in unGlouded splendor, and all
seemed propitious to tho nuptias that were to be
solemnzed in the evening. The inmates OF the
cabin in which the proceeding conversation had
been carried on, had arisen cheerfnlly with the
first notes ofthe early robin to prepare tor The ies'
tival, TO which the whole neighborhood, consisting
of all within Is or 20 miles, Qor neighborhoods
were then large, and habiat,ons scarce) were indls
! criminaie)y invited
Kate Lee was the only child of her parents, and
had been born and raised in the humble cottage
| which her father had assisted 10 construct with
his own hands. MIR Lee had move to his present
residence, when few yentured thus lar into the In
dian territory; and by his own iabors and that Of
his two servants had erected double cabin, and
cleared about fifty Of land upon a rich piece
Of high ground, mile and half from James Rry'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30

USHEARp CURIOSITY "Evcry day brings
something ne,o. Mr.. Leonard Roby, Of this town,
shew TO Saturday last, hens egg, measur-
ing nine inches in circumference, the longest way,
and in handsome proportions. But this is not the
most surprising part of the story In the inside OF
this egg, yeIk and schite Of binary size, and
aaothty fatsized egg, with she u ofusual thick
ness and hardness. The shell of,be large egg is
unusually thin, not than half the usual thick~
ness, and the inside is only The usual quantity.
The hen is of common kind, not large. and we
are happy TO learn, ",s doing leeH."
We have new er heard Of similar freak of ma
ture, and we venture 10 challenge all the hens in
creation TO equal it, We have heard of eggs as
large and seen them nearly as large, but never OF
one full sized perfect egg in another The curos-
ity is left at office where the curious may SEQ
it, and If there are any who are doubtful of the
truth Of this statement, they can satisfy them
selyes'-N. III. Telegraph.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30
Tbe II u 4 En1 e n
- ,he New England Farmer.

r Inro',,.-sir-I saw paragraph in tho ~
M ha"' "fDec. 3Olh, 1910, on old wheat tor
81 E. l@p', ,s,, with request for better Informal
es' ~S ,s,,ops on the subject than had been mere
NJ t0 s,s offered the public.
"a Eol''0 INV Imucb attention to the growing OF
& " l.s grains and other seeds, and alter III
Zgf '~~ .,,e,ience and observation, | think may
hw remarks on tho subject matter of en-
.s IN The first place will give reason why
%,..d should produce more and better grain
"a ~, new. 1t is we'll known to all agricultursts
81 T., ,Ispeds take root before they put forth the
n ,n1. and i, is necessary that they should root
en- in order 10 produce healthy and lobust stalks
~ ,,h,o 10 ensure good crop, take old seed, and
b, bis reasOn-t ooses it terminating qualities in
d, Made in greater proportion than IN the root -
y I,,,e il will not come up so soon after sowing by
from 80 days, as new seed-the difference de-
,,,iioo altogether on age. During this difference
y aidme The grain is occupied in roofing firm and
IsoO and thus becomes able TO produce healthy
md robust stalk. This delay gives vigor TO the
bL5s which will be manifested by its dark green
obr, all (which shews maturity in the germina-
iDs oil ofthe seed, which is as necessary az it is
4 iuvesCd Blasted or shrunk seed is preferred by
MANY farmers, not that they think tits better, but
4 because it will go further; this is however minor
A Onsieaion; the true cause is that it has much
he quality Of old seed it looses in a. very rapid
nlnnet while ripenng after it is struck with blight
AapOrtOn of The vegetable oil which nourisbes
&sbade and quickens vegetation, while tho ger
niuatng qualities Of the root are retained withou,
q any apparent loss.
AS The same paragraph remarks on the rava
mdAe Hessian Fly. 1t would appear from
those remarks that lis ravages were entirely con
fined 10 thai PORTION Of the field that was sown
! With new seed, and that only was attacked. There
4 ha gea! and desideratum-ono Of the greatest i'm,
pnlauCo 10 wheat growers (lftrue3 one that an.
not cost the Hovme but little more than the interest
ofhis seed for one or more years, which is n mi
nor consideration compared with tho preservation
and guarantee ola good crop.
4 ySga!s cnuso for all things, and especially for
@prerence Of the fly in his choice. 1t is the
hntness and sweetness together that suits his
Aas much better thar the tough and bitter blades
|dihalAy stalk; This is tho only reason that in
d0CsIheiiy tofeed exclusively on that portion OF
field that is planted with new seed. For proof
Nhe above remarks will refer TO all grazing and
vamlling auimals-all which prefer the young
|snder shoots 10 the tough and more mature
Hshes &c.
would here suggest 10 the wheat growers ,wheth
aAwould not be 10 their interest to sow a portion
ancw seed in strips Of sufficient size to feed the
fy during its ravages OF feeding season; or to mix
Old and new seed toge ether, which might be less
Trouble as we'll as less safe.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. w. LYON.
NOrtNNOro, Feb. 8, 1s41.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30

rrpns-TsE CA ,nn,,, on at SO if paid in
,"!s' %n"nser RI 'r it will be considered
'aI tho time of s No naper will be discontinued
.a,nnce pay I'M are uad, except at the option OF
l =. "Oubsher ,ts will be inserted for the GUS
Advertisements are requested 10 state tn"
,.n 1 prices 'hey wish their Advertisements
n~bcr weeks they will be inserted till for
ypbi'h1eusIh O,gd accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30
VERMONT BUTTER.

"A VERMONT BUTTER
H@~unty of CALEDONIA, in Vermont, has long
''N a'braed fot It's dairies, and its butter and
"ttSn' frequently carried off the prizes from
r''S'nere the competition is open to the whole
'''% Caledonia, as its name Imports, was, chief
~ ''"ed by Scotch families and the thrift of the
strongly observable in that agricultural
E'''' Inc editor of the Farmers Visitor spent
Nays IN tina, country not long since, and has
Pin ''"e interesting notes of his visit connected
M. " agriculture oflhe place. In the best dali
"''' from which the butter that took the high
H. r' u OF the Massachusetts Society came,
n. "'" Is allowed to stand about 40 hours before
ii. .,s 1' 'aken from it. II is then churned in
MA '''"'oned wooden hand ,chnrn, worked in
n. n"' '' winch is repeatedly drained off until
nb~s. ,"'Tely disappears, and the less the but
hN, me better it is deemed. Working
d, nm ."e' commonly practiced to free it from
10 n, 'ohdemned in these daries as injurious
st,, SD'"y Of The butter, leaving it tough OF
ls S, ""u causing it 10 adhere TO the knife. Ir
m.m;" Ut Mr. W.'Sachop who has obtained five
md ,b,oa ~ nostou for bulter--two of $lOO each
Stand. ~, you each; the milk in warm weathe,
In thu h., nours' and in cold, forty eight hours
sIOv.d " season in this dairy, pounds of salt i.
pound, ;, wv IDS OF butter, and in cold weather, A
inelv n,, 'saltpetre is used, but about pound o
hund,sd N0'ea loaf sugar is sprinkled into eacf
lie, WIN. FUNDS of butter. The butter in these dai
from ill.,, 'naae' is packed in firkins which hole
Very ,ori ""ay pounds 1t is packed so as to b,
tu !, ~. 'ua the surface ofthe butter in the Fir
iae sah !. ~ WIN thin white cloth, over which
n,s h.. spread. Some cover the surface with
"' and clean cloth. Caledonia butter al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-03-30

W The article below contains some trlHing err
1915 out they are such as the intelligent reader car
correct
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

According to previous publication, a
number OF delegates from the counties Of
Orange and Person. Wake no. being
represen.ed,) met in Ilillsborough. on
Friday the 18th inst. 10 nominate Wing
candidate for Congress.
The Convention was organized by
calling Michael Holt, esq 10 the chair;
Mr.. 4. A. Heart was requested 10 acl as
secretary.
On motion OF DR.. Craig, il was
ResoiDed, That this Convention pro-
coed TO nominate a Wing candidate for
Congress, FOR this district.
Whereupon. the name Of DR.. James
8. Smith was submitted 10 the Consen-
lion; and the question being taken DR..
Smith received The nomination.
Messrs. Hugh Woods and William
Daniel from Person, and Mr.. Isaac Holt
from Orange. we're appointed commit
tee 10 wait upon DIR. Smith. and inform
him of the nomination and request his
acceptance. se.
DR.. Smith. having been waited on by
the committee. personally appeared be-
fore The Convention; and AFTER thanking
them for the kindness manifested in fs-
voring him with the nomination, desired
to know il the county Of Wake was rep.
resented in the Convention, or il any i'm
formation had been received from that
county; as he deemed it necessary to
success that union Of the Wings Of the
whole district should be had. After as.
ceriaining that Wake was not represent
ed, and tha. nothing had been heard from
il, he suggested the propriety Of pos'pon.
ing the nomination until We could be as
sured Of their hearty cooperation.
This suggestion having been concurred
in, Mr.. Stford then moved that this
Convention adjourn to meet again on Sa-
iurGay the 9Th inst, aud that commit
tee Of FIVE gentlemen from Orange and
FIVE from Person be appointed 10 cores
pond with gentlemen in Wake. and ear.
nestly request them I" send delegates TO
the adjourned meeting on the 9th;
which was adopted. 8r74
The following gentlemen were recon.
mended as suitable persons 10 compose
said committee, and were appointed by
the Chair: From 0rsnge. DIR. James A.
Craig. George Hurdle, John Stafford.
John Newlin. and Michael Holt, esq.
From Person. John Barnett, Edwin q.
Reade, William Daniel, Hugh Woods,
and Hayward Williams.
On motion. the Convention then ad-
iourned to meet again on the 9th inst.
in Hillsborough. 'a
MICHAEL HOLT. Chairman.
EDWIN A. HEARTT, Secretary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11
Notice.

I'm Monday the 5th of March next, q s,ait
" sell al The late residence Of WILLIAM
FAUSErF, decd, all the personal properly
bs.onglng TO said esiate consisting nj
Horses. Cattle. Sheep, Hogs.
one Wagon and Geer. one Csrsysli.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
one &c, Of Black-snith's Tools. Farming
Tools. Crop. &c.
Nine months credit will be gwen hy she pur-
chaser giving bond and approved security.
Those indebted eill make immediate nav.
ment, aud those having claims viii present
them within the time prescribed BY Law.
THOMAS LYNCH, .adm'r.
February %. ei-3wa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-03-11

The Superior couu Of This County
vas in session this seek. Judge PEARsox
presiding.
Richard. the slave 81 Mr. John rspp.
charged with The murder Of Mr.. Tspp
and bis son three weeks ego. was tried
on The indictment Tor The murder OF the
son. and convicted. He has been SEQ
fenced 10 be hung on Friday the 10Th Of
April next.
yarroh slave ofMs. Trolier. Of Person.
charged with the murder Of Thomas
Chatham. Was convicted Of msnssllugh.
Ter. and sentenced 10 be branded u fo0r
o'clock on Saturday. and discharged.
JaroI was convicted ., HE last Superior
Court Of Person for murder; The case vas
afterwards taken up 70 the Supreme
Court. and q new trial ordered; was
then removed 10 this county. and resulted
in conviction Of man slaughter. as above
stated.
Roderiek Mitchell, free Black. indic,.
ed Tor siabbipg Boswell, slave Of Mr..
John 8. Turrentine. was convicted. ans
sentenced 10 the stocks for one hour. ant
The payment Of costs.