davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03
pbobp ., S6eQp,

Nues uno Spnuey yMa6erin
wctntaft tei Or. Soel 9. SdeGp, in Sercs
foro Ianu1btp, Serfs &auutD, 1T beret 8es
iteGIun9en fur jeee 9Irt pen pus uno Das
menflelber, fpie and fir ale arfen gonnets
an;unsbmen, uno oiefelbe mad een ueuefeH
Micosr uno an ben bilIi9ifen preifsn su uers
fertiqeu. Sis 1T and, bereit aneere 8pnnek
maheriunen fpoblfeiler nit ungetrimmteA
Str0b uuo 8raio Sounets III perIeben, ais
fIe In pbilabelpbid eielleidt pertauft perben,
inbem Te oieielben Gelbtf aus BEN Streb nRe
BraiO perfsrti9et.
Sebruar 8. *--em
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03

asiIfianl =. Gfetf, zR s. .5eafs, aa5 d. 6.
@anubie, als cine Committee teliimmf niH
nab nartisbuFa ju reifen mo DaifEbl1 ale
shrbare Wliffel bel Ger Celee9ebnua aHslIspeus
Den, baB bie Nanfdlf Der Burger bieies
@auntp erreidt uno IN 2IisfiIbrung 9etrasbt
weroen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03
Sbdebare6 @runcet9entbum
uno
S [ int enla u f-S abrtd
"a, Opo.E.,,Eo..
Alt Q5erFAnfen.

0W ~<)bt tlN+IIt.
Samita9s ben 20ifen Ne6ruar, I'm 10 llbr
Gornfitta98, fel auf pcm plase ielblt, in
loeioelber9 Iauuid)tp, 9edba GauntY, 16 W2eie
len noreOlflid) pen SIQentdun, W1eile pen
8allietS SurneB uuo 81 Weilen oon Der ees
da Waferfaft, ofentlidb perfanft Ypernen
3rpei SniGe ganp,
9cleoen in beldgtsm'2duuihip, an be. Strais
ie BON Rdud @bhgnf uad JGuetaun, entbdls
teno 48 sifer uno SO &rtbsrt, nebr coer nee
niger, 9rduieno an edno BON SalCmcn See,
Salculon Q8aIter uuo sinoern.
Die 8erbeGerar9en beifehen aus 0Ic6s
biuIcr, 90 bel "a SUP, Q Stduc, Spriu9s
hdus uno anbere Geben9eeduoe-2 9Ider Emo
SAwdulm uuc Die Sodlfte DolSlauo. @beus
falls cine Don Stein erbaute Sabrid, UNI
Nlintens uno @ustrteuldufe III MAIDEN, 80
6ei75 Gus, uno tin ,Waferhaus oaran itols
feno, 10 bel IA Sus. @beufalIS ein Sdleifs
Shep, 46 bei i8 Sue.
Nas RaI6inenpeIen teifeht aus einem
grcsen fiberlddd)tigeu Raoe, ed6 etn pdar
Blasbdlqe treibt, tincn gum SohreH, uno eis
nsn fur einen 3ilthammer, uno cinen gum
SdIeifen--io aud eiu 0rIllmaidline, etne
@(attbcbrmafd,iue, cine SdlIeifmdId)ine 2
Drebbdnfe, cine Walhiue I'M WusfetenIdus
fe III MAIDEN, FAINT slmbOee, 3iehbduule, 2
S6miccebIasbdlge, Ssdmmer 3an9en, uub
nod anoere @erdthfhaften, Die bel Der 8ers
fertiauna ron Tliutenldiifen uStbig fIno.
Die Sabrif III an einent Naferifrohm ees
legcn, Der bmldn9tidl &afer snr 8etretban9
oerielben tiefert.
Ber eds @igenthum ocr oeni Berfauftase
~ beIeben lpunldlt, bsliebe iId bel SaIcmcn
@diter III meloeu, Der oararIf iDChnt.
Die 8eeiugungen foacu auf BerfauFstage
befdHnt gemddT uito 9ebnbrenoe slnfrar'
tun9 sesebeu irernen ocn
gSilIiam Senfcrn1ader,
0enrid Gtealler.
aIffIsuie pcH phiIip Nss.
Teb-tar 3. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03
pc(famts sSerieljt.

5cf9euoe griefe iIno bieie Node TN gIlIens
tauner 'pclfamt liesen grblieben:
Gbcmds Bit, Saceb gibighnls, Samuel
Barber, Bilbelmind 8iei, Sferhen @pnqber,
SOD. DrcDer, 0feuben Eiefenoerfer, Charles
Daubert, Sardh GiefeHoerfer, s. .. Gilrns
braun, Ginrcn TrdnfeufTrtb, Teter @'clo, Ga
tharine @utefunit W2. @infirger, ghcmas
@infin9er, @lep @cro, Sames @roues, 8.
G'ebr, polID borF. 9. soagenbuh, S.R. Soasf
as = s. SnsS Snn 'SeS SeSrs ns qeson nas' sal sy 9ns
Senr1 4Rinf, Subn Mcure, Ibomds glrps
herb, 3ieuben Eefpbdrc, Msm Siesfrieb, !.
GGdne, 9lobert Stedel, @. Sdiefeaee1er,
eeprse ghdnscbad, sinb. 81. Binb, G.
Renuer ScbH Ragaer, 1obn yrff Gfa.
81. G. @ri9bf, DOfftneiifer.
Debrn1r 3.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03

s7@ Die Bill nm bic uals0nlmieicners
hurh bic 6jclrb9ebung su erfplblen, III am
Gamfta9e i'm S9auie Der 8eprefntanien, NIT
eiHer Stinlisc pom 4s aeaen 46Aodeirt. Cies
fe.be IL jeEt Gin 0jeirE ees ganfs.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03

Die ueue Staats, 9lnleihe pn $500, 900
sI 6 prcsent, fol- bereits aufgcicmmen rpors
ben lein. Gin Waann in gaeu fou oasu
$4,000 pOrldie6en.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03

Sn paris waren nadb 6en leken Tahrids
ten $4,000 perlcnen obne 9Iniqaun9
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03
Gin Dferp unD Ql5aaell,

Shidlidl fiir einet Rfdmer, IL s1 einem hiIs
ligen preis III rerfnufeu. mllu uieIne 81,
il nieisr ErllderEl.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03

Die Ct ecuis @djctte bpm 7ten Cccem,
ber enthdlt ben Bcrldllag ju einsm @eleee,
betrefene bic 6edhte Der Srduen riicfGditlid,
oes bon ihHen beieGeneu @igentbums. Die
oarin entbatcnen Srfimmunaen, bic feineS
-Scmnientdr6 beeiirfeu, fInc fpl9enoe:
2Iles @iaenthum, rped1es bic Trau ,ur
3eit hrer Berberatbung beiibt, uno 9llles,
apas ile iudhrenb Der She ourd) GrbIhdff ODER
s5hsnfllug erbdlt fol- "ob9eioneertes @igen'
tbuu Der 0rau' 9enannt meroen.
Ales Gigentbnm aber, mas tpdbreno Der
{Sbe oird, bic Srau eoer ben Mann erpcrben
apIro, onIer benz, wasllle ourd, @rblhaft poer
Shenfln9 befommen, fell "9emeinld)aftlis
Dies @igtntbum" genlnnt peroen.
Ces Wanne6 beIpnoereS Berm0qen lcll
Dcn feinen @jIiubigern an9e9riffen mereen
bitrfen, icipobl fur Sd,uioen, bic er orr ais
audi pdbreno Der @be gemad)t bat Den
8liubi0ern Der Srau foil es jepob nidt oers
baftet iein.
Der 1rau beioneerrs Germ69en Ipll pon
lbren @ldnbi1ern an9egriffen iprroen oiirfen,
icpcbl fur Sdluloen, Die Ge Dor ais audi
ipibreno Der Che gemaoht bat. Den @lius
bisern osS Manne5 fol- eS jspcd ndt Der,
baftet Iein.
Der Wauu icn bic nnbefhrintte D1ad,t
baben, ilber iein beloneeres @igenttum III
perfagen uno oaBelbe ~ perdueeru, NIB chen.
falls oas Semeinldlaftlihe @i9sntbun, 70 ldns
&c Die &be oauert aRsgenommen wenn ca1s
lelbe in Iirgenccn @jruuosn beftebt. Sn btes
fem Safe fol- aud, bic Srau ibre Giupilli'
9ung Su Der Berdnseping gcbcn.
Der Mlnu fam aud, pdbrcuo Der @br
iiber oas belonoere @igehtbum Der 6rau pers
fiigeu, rpenn Ie oniu lbsiftIit ibre Ginpilli'
gung giebt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03
Gtarb.

9Im 2fiten SanHnr, in 5oeioelbera an 9ils
tersfhndte, berr @ illiam &ern, in
einem gIlter bon SO Sabreu, Wonate uuo
Gage.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-02-03
Werbeerenber 1tiirnsiuIub IN Dferico
800 ndnier pgrIidlIet.

Gin fiirdterIider Sinrultpiub ipiithete In
ben eriien 1a9eil nee giepsuibers an Der Sfiis
ife pcn Rerico, ipeIder ebeH 70 beffi9 ais jes
ner gemeffn feif fol-, ner Ofatd)eS bsimlud,tf,
jeopd mar Der ieetherige weiter nusgeoebnt.
Wlan bat bereitS 9ebSrt, oae fId oerfelbe duf
10 ooer so DaeiIen III Der Qdnge erifredt bat,
iinb 12 ober Is Meilen IN Der 1Beite, allies
IN feiiiemt enlIfe sn Bcoen irerfeno. gu 9lcas
pltIco iIHb nehr oenn 300 sdufer nieoeracs
blafrn, iino ;a @aDuco mebr bonn $50. gsrs
ipirrnng nno gleno ii nberalI Thtbar.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09

continued heat, dissipating the fibre and
gelatlme, and leaving nothing to preserve
the identity of the humanj form, but the
phosphate OF lime. Ii has been supposed
by those who have examined the contents
OF the mounds that are found in various
places between the Scota and Miami riv-
ers that they have been the repositories of
the human remains for many ages"
After remarking upon the remains Of the
Mammoth, the writers says:-
81 am led to conclude therefore, that the
human beings whose remains are now re-
posing in these rocky lenements, were Mt
least co-eval with the Mammoth in his day
OF notable existence. Perhaps long before
that new sepulchre Of Joseph of Arma,hca
was part Of that sin doing and disobedi-
ent tribe Of Israel had wandered over the
land and the sea and tenantcd the very spot
on which now write. 1t may Sc the skull |
now look upon aided in building some of
these stony arches over the last remains
of some one of that peculiar people.
Skull, vert thou Jew or Gentilel Vert
thou man Of letters with your metrimenti
or ar untutored savage? Did'st thou wor-
ship the true God?or bow the knee to stocks
and stones? Did'st thou eat pork? or the
suculent juice Of the green herb? Alas
thou heed'st me not. Well, too may one
day be like thee. A thousand years may
pass into torgctlulness and oblivion. and my
iongueless jaws and worm eaten skull may
remain MS last lingering evidence of a
former race"
1t is even so. Taey who now glory in
youth, and beauty, and wealth, thousand
years hence may have their skulls pored
over by Biologists and Antiquarians 1t
may be doubtful to what race or nation
they belonged = Cincinnati Giro.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09
THE YOUTHFUL ADVENTURER.

In New York city near the 10Th Avenue
there lived a poor widow who had lost her
husband at sea, and who was obliged 10
work at the wash-tub TO gain the daily pit
lance which was her support. This en-
ployment coming upon her in her middle
age, was the more humilat;ng and labori-
Gus as she had from her youth enjoyed
the Injuries and comforts Of life. Her
father had hcen wealthy sea-cap:ain, and
had amassed great fortune. Diantha,
his daughter. and the woman of whom we
speak, spent most Of her time Mt home, and
was in the habit Of visiting her fathers
vessel frequently when il was in port. 1t
was on these visits that she contracted ac-
ouaintance and love with the sailor she az
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09

Tie Mrentor Of Lithogrophy Fifty
years ago, there lived at Munich a poor
fellow, by name Alloys Senefelder,who was
in SO i;ta repute as an author and artist,
that painters and engravers refused 10 pub
lish his works at their own charges and so
set him upon some plan for doing without
their aid. In the first place, Alloys nyen-
ted a certain kind Of ink which would would
resist the action Of the acid that is usually
employed by cngravers, and with this he
made his experiments upon copperplates
as,long as he could afford TO purchase them
He found that to write upon the plates
backwards, after the manner Of the engrav-
ers required much skill! and many trials,
and he thought that. were he to practice
upon any other polished sur(ace, smooth
stone for instance, the least costly article
imaginable, he might spare the expense Of
copper until he had sufficient skill TO use il.
One day, it is said, that Alloys was called
10 wri,e-rather humble composition for
an author and artist--a washing bill. He
had no paper nj hand and so he wrote out
the bill with some Of his newly invented
ink, upon one Of his Kihein stones
Some time afterwards, be thought he would
try and take impression Of his washing
bili-~he did, and succeeded.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09
n. Franz and c. Latham sholes, Editors.
TERWS:

Tho Southport Telegraph will be Published week
IY on an imperial Sheet, n two dollars and a half
per unnum; payable half yearly in advance. 1fpay
rent be not made previous to the expiration of The
br.t month, M additional twenty-five cents will be
charged on the half-yeary subscription.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar
per square, (seventecn lines undcr) for the first
Insertion and twenty five cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
All advertisements left without notice as TO the
time of insertion, will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
No snhScnPtlon viii be discontinued until all ar
reoagcs are paid. unless the otion of the editor
no subscriptions received for a less period than
s.X months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09
OLUME /. NUMER 80.
Washington, Feb. l3, f841.

1t is rumored in diplomatic circles, that
a communication has been made by Mr.
Fox 10 the American Secretary Of State,
on the subject OF the Amistod and Tee ne
groes on board Of her. To which Mr..
Forsyth mas given very laconIc reply in
which he replies 10 her Majesty's Minister
that his interference is rot necessary, al
though for reasons of State it may be en-
terfajmed.' Now, the American Govern
men' is able TO settle this question w,hou.
British aid or advice, and consider tic
interference as calculated rather to iniurc
than benefit the cause of the blacks. Nor
am certain that such Interference, how
ever courteous in manner, may not be con-
sidered rs impertinent at this junciure.
Mr.. Walker, of the Senate, has moved
a call on the Department of State for the
correspondence in relation to the Ami>tad
case, since March, 1910. This will pro-
badly produce the communication of Mr..
Fox with the answer thereto.
1t is said thatthc State Department have
received authentic accounts Of the cap,ure
by the British Of twenty American vessels
on suspicion Of their being concerned in
the slave trade.
THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09
GEOLOGICAL DIS COvERIES-TOMBS OF
THE WEST

In the Clinton Republican Wilmington
we find an article on the Geology of the
Miami country, which has much interest.
The writer is speaking Of the Geological
remains on Todl's Fork of the Little Mi
ami. After speaking of fragments of pri-
mitive rocks, still found in this region, the
writer proceeds 10 say
"In digging wells and excavating the
earth near Wilmington, beds of Pea, have
been discovered at the depth of twenty
feet from the surface, and charred wood
and parts Of vegetables at a much greater
depth, furnishing indubitable evidence that
the superintendent soil has been made by
the deluge. The country through which
Todd's Fork runs, is formed from the d.
luvial deposit, but in many places the al
luvlum IS collected i'm peat beds and fur
nishes the richest and most productive bot.
tom lands in Ohio. Minerals are buried
far beneath the surface, and the land is
much better adapted to farming than for
mining. Along the banks Of Todd's Fork
northwest. and west of Wilmington may
be found the human skeleton deposited in
stony vaults made offat limestone These
stony graves are built on elevated ground
and bear evidence that the design in their
construction was 10 exclude water from
entering them. The earth does not seem
10 have been excavated to deposi, the dead,
but their tombs are built on level with the
earth's surface. Comparing human skull
taken from one of the stony arches with
one taken from a mound that has beer
raised near ten feet over the skeleton ;,
seems that the changes that have been
wrought on them. by time, are very SINH.
lar. The skull taken from these rock
tomos presents TO the eye the appearance
Of bone that la. been eslcined by slow and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09
Number of Inhabitants 10 liz iSn,mj

Number Of Inhabitants 10 tic Square
Msie.-The United States furnishes o pop
ulation Of II TO every square mile for tho
inhabited portion of the country, and Z to
q square mile for the whole territory
braced within the limits Of the fed I'M
risdiction. Contrast the present raj ju-
Of the soil with the populate occupation
thickIy peopled portions N Of the mosl
will be seen that the OF Europe, and i;
us to increase ou~ % is ample room for
not be crowde' numerical strength and
% to the s. i either. Belgium has bu,
Greatr 4uarc mile; Holland 254, md
but britain and Ireland 2C6. Russia has
y "a 10 the square mile, and Sweden ard
Norway only IL. France has 1873: Italy
liz; Germany AZ; Austria and Swi;z-
eriand 1873.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09

The Ton Of iSjlrer Plafe-Thc SER
vice of plate which the directors Of the U.
States Bank gave Mr.. Biddlc as an extra
reward for the great benefits which he con
terred upon that institution, has always
been deposited in the vaults of the banks
for safe keeping except when Mr. BiddIe
had some great occasion on hand. Il il
said that the other day when Mr.. Diddlo
sent for the plate, he was told that it had
been placed 10 his credit 1t seems that
after all the denials the Bank is an immense
loser by Mr.. BiddIe. Mr. Cowpcrthwaitc's
affairs are in very questionable position,
and as to Mr.. Jaudon, it is said that his
charge for service is some 100000 or
three hundred thousand dollars The grand
business Of all hands seems 10 have been
TO fill their pockets. A committee arc
now investigating thoroughly into the af-
frirs Of the Bank, and report may DO
expected from them in April.
IN Y. j. Com
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09

Here's chance.-The following ndycr-
tisemen'. under the head Of Wife Wanted.
is in the Ba'esvile ARK. News:
Amy gaI what's got a bed, calico dress,
coffee pot and skillet, knows how TO make
hunlln' shirt, and knows how TO take
care OF children, can have my services till
death parts both on us"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09

"War and rurors IF Var. In a pri-
vate letter received by Saturdays mail
from Toronto, is contained n rumor that
the Mediterranean Fleet has Teen ordered
10 the coast Of North America!-and that
all officers belonging TO the army. now on
leave OF absence, are ordered 10 join their
respective regiments Immediately.
Sandwi<h z. c. Ee7G.d.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-09

Slanderers are the DEVILS bellows to blow
up eopte ntios.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-17

IN Orwell, On the 18th Igv- AehiaDe Aoel, vic
OF NyAs A1ell. $50, lgsd ~. Mrs. A1sii's mental
aCtiues continued 20 he ast Sine died prasing God
and pouring consolation INTO lire ii smiy
she SUNK calmly her repose 1eioysd 'or ler 1euev
Jence WINCH made 80 many 7artakers 1i ner ,ouniv
>ne secFnea chosen instrument Jlnd Ip .ae broken
leart, and cheer lie IaJGauon ul 1uverv ana
ana that home made 80 cheerful lnd ..iuso
hearts SO happy n Aer lie, las oecume 1esoiate ana
SAD Ter le4ln. Her husband iost sind arr
alpc.ionale siie, ler children ailhul and ender
nuguef. leI Ieign1ou tueia4 ana charitable friend.
anu nee c1urcn a nat snone me brilliant %
.ur iatsust lour
ia F4rlaven. the 9lh nst-, after an ,ilnsss ~ "a
.eS laws Mr y Franklin ~ yuan, aged -
~ DO ne Jin INST, drs. leTrIsua -Vru4n aged ~.
FOO 2t,siar1. lgf zOIH Eliza Dorothy. laughter Ii
Mr. Jarah and Joanna Sheldon. lged % wears Thus
are zoe -1uIa -li Town 20 .he morning ,i lie. Be-
ve ai-o ready
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-17

T.7-tsif DsratasaOn. The following extract nom
he local news Of he Alhauv Journal. gives picture
li aes'iiuilpa aud misery winch me heart hisedS
An Old woman VINO las been an occupant OF the
ans house of three Years past mace Nnown hef n
euilous 30 tne poor cave tie civ for ana
"a, some eigni Or ten DAYS ago, ana obtained money
rom ann for hat purpose. She accordingly Ell Jut
20 re surprise pi TIE poor sue returned ing
morning with ier daughter a helpless, insane croa-
taTc, and wished pe placed again with Ter daughter
"a tie Ans-house. TINS request ne denied. aud On
enduring ~ what means size was brought nere. she
replied ,Aag size came rom Whitehall N 4 canal boat,
and being informed where The boat az. The poor mas
Ter despatched officer Person oT The captain OF the
boat On finding TIC boat he discovered a woman
with infant enid that had usi expired ia ner arms
-anuther expected To- live Iut snort line ay 1v
ler SIDE. The father 1f the unfortunate family mad
gone IN pursuit 1i a brother whom ae expected some
Help rom. He. however, lad not returned when tho
officer cit with me captain. vino. being 1rougn, be-
.ore he court. underwent examination, and IN de
lault OF s600 lal bringing 1aupels The CITY, vas
committed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-17
WHY DOES VERMONT WANT 4 NATIONAL
BANK

Under 'hs old U :. BANK thr manufacturers Of
wool, &c. he north sold heir goods he south and
vest. ana received their pay good currency, and
Gust them only o. / ana cents a ioar-say $40
10 collect $1,000.
Il them rom % q ~ cents a dollar
say 5000 10 coIcc, : 900 About 1ne third ur mo
haii of the vooicn goods formerly the
North sent 20 the south and Vest and sold.
Aad from whose pockets comes 'his difference N
changes From the wool growers Of the Worth. The
manufacturer cannot afford Manufacture goods 'ur
ess than ne did some ago, and in estimating The
expense Of manufacturing ne takes "A to ms account
his oss getting AIS paw, and unless ne get he
raw material tor 4 less pnce to make M MS lo>s. ne
cannot manufacture And # he buy hs wool
enough uwer make NJ The difference ne can IN
TIE result Of ms estimate then, the fixing nj l
price upon wool. and ne ms agents 20 paw
much and more, and the farmer sell the puce
fixed keen his v0ol II hs sells ae doses he dit
ference The exchanges, by he esser price le gets
for MS wool.
Ana there IS another reason. there IS not 50 much
done by the manufacturers when the narke, so lad.
aud The difficulties great getting pay, IS the
demand so great for the manufactured goods
And su another. The DISK operation Of our fac
tories makes 4 demand Tor The eAtanie products ,i the
farmers Of Yermout-Deef PORK. &C. And the de-
nand regulates The prices So he Of 4 currency
Of uniform value affects 1niy he wool grower bu,
the price Of beef and pork; In these articles north
state exces Vermont and therefore. state IS
benefited by National Bank, winch Will glve
4 good currency than Vermont.
r1 De protective fautf would aid Us, and one
needed And snail give tine Wings
IN Congress our support IN SURVIVING with these
measures necessary 10 prosperity, shall va
let the .ocos become yicios, ana continue thelr ms
cradle system winch 5hghting interests Lei
is encourage servants Congress hs good
work o1 giving rs such measures by L strong sud &C
i've vigorous rally 4, me ballot boxes. A wing III
lmpn IN he smallest town N Vermont viii speak 1ui
these measures e. aledunian.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-17
waItOa's Vermont Register.

VII be brought out n improved slve, and with
arge addition 20 The lsuai matter, embraced ihe
Census li Vermont Tor $40. booksellers and mer-
chants des gning De supplied icauesed MORN
pmcalqiotg 8i the prnbAne number wanted IN or
ior mat We may publish sciltIun adequate he de-
nand. >upeTinlcHdeuts or teachers Of Academies Or
hlgn schools throughout the state, viii 1uige ana
favor their nIeres, Iy forwarding rs. early IN
August lie and location Dl ilIeir institution ne
1sme 1 Tie principal. ana number Ji assistant eaCeTs
ana also the average number "a scholars Tor he year
ending N3th lie summer ERIN.
Catalogues u the colleges and nerical institutions
ara desired. 4. p WALTON Il SONS.
Montpelier. Iuiy =. ls&l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-17
Rs;utitear once ,


s4rguHlH, aug. = ISL
GLORIOUS N.rrr from FToy-4a-Ca-a-e,5-,1rs r7ole
f,ad 7-cLarl r he Florida Wu-Bv ne O. =
steamer Gen TAYLOR Capt Peck arrived acre resler-
day. sc nave tie gratifying intelligence rom F.0uda,
rrst ..e war for me ninety NINTH tine nav aow ~
Considered a. AZ ga emf. Wild Cats whole band, ne0
Y1Insn. children and negroes. $50 IA all, have come
A. Tampa. ana so more Indians 1 another 'ana were
IN their way, and we're expected al Tampa rFo
laws 4 gentleman gu1 came 90 % .ue Gen. TAYLOR,
saws st ne does noi .aiEk another ale y - lFsd by
.,e enemy
When -1-4--1o-caee .an..v eaml a Col. Worth
-a.a um be- might go suole nom .le schooner where
he vas erndaer 1a -ee them lie refused 20 g1, say
ur a1s though be- as anxious -a sve lls smI.r be
would a1i permit item 20 ree lim .r1ns. The Colo
lr finally consented 20 e. lm 60 ~ shore win0ai his
smack r.. ana lttor warm -rreiag win lls aml.v be-
uae ,.4 .ue Colonel. ana .arH miurlel IU rarr lle
schooner As soon Iis sous we're rep acei, 1e toIu
.a. NI-tr -ai be laf rui 1ae request more 0 maze.
rra aal 7.- s -,a7r .-s l-- las -l.a 10 go | ia as
l..1 l r.r1.f-