davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26
Sreiwiat9e GanblDatcn
Tar bic Sauutps unS SiitriftssStcmter.
pcn Suds GaunI

SSsrdcl SScscp.
Qlubtor:
Samurl ~. 6iflcr.
SruStee6:
SSctcr 9. SScnncr, Sepr9c StcDcr.
Stiocs TTnt bic freiwiliaen Ganccatcn bic iid
eur6 6as 3urcben ibrcr SreunSs bewcssn fhbIten,
aufOIse eincs SefhIuiIss elmer Icetbin 9ebaltenen
g8bi9 Gauntp. Serfammluna, relttr eabtn lautet
ea6 bcfdate Qarci eefe5 Sabr fGinen 9Sabl5ettel In
Grnennun9 bringen wiu, fur bic pcrfbieeenen Qem'
Ter berpor Su treten, uno oIde @anoioacn fir bic
acrn9eren Usmter iiuo pOn ibren Defenders wcbImet
nenben Sreunccn fur jcne SteIcn ancmptcblen nor
ben. 9aB bic Sreunce ees frCtWili9en SpfemS
barin b6bft 9IudIib waren, raB fb MIR febr wertbs
Mdnner fur oieie SteGen mCleeten uno eaB fur Elm
ieces lint nur Elm Gaucicat berportrot pire Nemano
bcturiten. Sa mir pieocrbccn es, oaB Cbi9e QnSobI
Ganeiraten cine rortreffite 1T, uno fugsn nod in
poller ueberSeuaun9 binSu. coB e ale wcnn erwdblt
--wpron mir nht Smeifcln, wCnn anecrs Die WDt9s
,rno @eaeu 0eIt9ateu Semotroten ibre YfIiht tbun
-ibre QmtspfIittsn nab @unf6 eeS @auntDS aus
Iben wereen
mc sdhi gSbss Eff tftef q rsiIii9en GanOOateu su
fa9en, alIein bie5 fol- nddfe g8obe 9eftbsben. Sn
Der 3wiIbenScit bCfsn mir, COP ale @e9ner hes
SeIe9atenipliemS, wie eaielbe BON unern 9e9enlie'
eers aCbanbbabt wrb - ernn es III bel ibnen cine
ytNpVlVtH INV "<JtItVHHS DHI INNVh
offers aus eem 3buu uno Sreibeu oerfeIben berpcr
eeblidt,-mit mabrsm grnfe an bic Qrbeit 9eben mo-
gen, um aIIen Obi9en Ganeibatsn zine @rmdbIun9
iu;uihcn. Sic ino Gutb oOe wob bstannt, Sbr
pi6t baB iie aus @urer uutsriueun9 wuroi9 fno,
uno Gin Seeer fubt veriibHt. caB nab ibrer Grmab'
lung mir nidtts Su bercuen boben weroen Seicn-
hers brffsn mir. boB fsn SO big tr9eno ensm Der
frrimuigcn @anoiratsn feline Stimms Uerfa9sn wiro
ceun eS miro aG9emsin Uon unicru 9c9uern cn9e-
ildnocn eaB Die frcimtai9sn Gancoatrn iir9cn mul'
fen. rsnn is Die game 98bi9Adrte crbuIten. Scnft
baber oaB in Sereini9un9 Stdrfe Iis9t; entfbItebt
Gu6 Qre Sur @abI Su 9eben-ia bIcbe aud nitt
Gin @nSiser Su Saufe. rcnn cine Stimme fam
montmal SicIes brSweden-uno fimmt nur fur BIZ
frsiminiaeu @anboatrn, uno tieIelter muiIsu. ucbm
unIer @ort rofilr, iie9reib aus Gem Sample 9ebcn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-09-26

80 Bcibc Sdufer ceS GOn9re6cS babrn befdIc
Zen li6 am 30ten tiefe5 MCnats 3u petta9cn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS.

remedy the public hiss ever ben ha a. eesa'-
asd csssai restoring TIE cierfai EfSaesse- a "
re,uggr-s Of the sex PvIaoSaSY BsLsAN IL
ushke- 10 difference wlss Ire derau -ctn' ae ss7Fessn7
srress OF ether lss6ULAi 3 ALL by steng1s
ing sySrLs cTs.iiziag tie CfEccL4icS f-e aiHg ma
Giisyi~y NERVOUS IRRirksiLirs- y See p11nHh.es-
CHANGE OF LIFE,
from girl aud the f-rEsa 81 1f1e asee
.,us- Case sfesafd and The other Edsf s'es las
rrv,ni la. dsels tilst reg.enly aflse " e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25

Theus Medicines have nov besn before tho pan.
lie for period Of THTEEM YkAH& and
during that time have maintained high character
n ,ost every part of the globe for their extraoF-
diuary and immediate power Of restoring Perfect
health 70 persons suffering under nearly every kind
ar disease to which the human frame , liable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
BlackWood's Magazine,
and tho
British Quarterly Reviews.

OWING TO he hats ssvos,,ens and counter revolutions
~ smonE The nations Of Ea'ops which have followed
ye the eadGs periodicals Of Great Bsi,sin have becsms
invested with degree Of interest hitherto unknown. They
occupy middle ground The ssy, d0inted, sad
imperfect ofthe newspapers, ss the els.
aud pondsous estse 10 be furnished by the h.ss
,ns correct aad couneccd Of ali the important
fsca of tie cd void. az they ocrui and ieains
spts Of The ago. The Amsan Publishers therefore
proper call renewed attsnten 10 the wosks thew sepu
:a .ss 'i ss' e S sub
THE LONDON QUARTERLY kEvIEw,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE wEsrMlNsTER REVIEW, and
BLAcKWooD's EDlNBUReH MACHINE. 80
tie. Il Esssaii-Toy, Wing and k.dieal's R.elvooa''
sa ns VIM AID - ISsssi
The "North Brrsh Review owes s establishment TO the
tn in its views any Of The grand departments VI hs
man knowledge osin.ll, edited ~ Dr. Chslnes,
Dr. Hanna .ssoeisisd with David Brewster l literary
Of the very hishes osdsr The Wessmnsier
sasl as s % s and Ws
bsiny ass ssioa Of the two Rsviews f.smsr
petsh.d and s.srs,:a under separate ',s. !, hes.
one WORK both hess.ess .sssei.
Ths above Periodicals. rserinted 10 New Ywt imme'
The osis.s ssiss a. s1sss
lie q The Ed''ls'rA sd'is %rsrs
P~ any %. Of Il. SCR s.visvs $50 pr .nss.
s. $: -: -, s.; :s::. :: :. -
s: s si:ss.sss' "a . ::. i.,
Per Blsskwest ssd ~ foes 1svtsss, 40
f''-''.'' = &C c e 81 sc: = .e''.'
Fsss cspiss s.y = 81 4 ssvs ussks yin ~ sssa
- ssd.ss = - lsye:. e = nsuas sssssaPsiss 3
Es.ssss~s - cs.sSs;sis5ss ssssaa - slssyss -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
CANCERS CURED.

Mr. o. KINNEY. merchant. Clinton. ORsida county " Il
Informed thai cacerdoctor in said county was scns
Soucrf cures Of through the efficacy OF GRANTS
PURIFYING EXTRACT eTzoersoefy II Greene county,
Y u-ing said PURIFIER Mr. A. B. SETTLE. drug
rist ii Canaoharie Moueomey county, n " informed
important u CANCER OF long standing whca
was effected aged lady of that place H. therefore, s
PURIFIER by is pgrIfynz hsang power what
impure of lie blood Il not eure Seven y-sfs
experience and triumph says tucre are no1e uet '" ~
rrIrf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
FEvER-soRE CURED.

The Rev. RICHARD DuNSISG. Pastor of the PTe=hyie-
church. Basin. Monroe county, n T. wrote 10
have inst received letter from Mr. CHsNSES DvSSNs
relative Of ms FeveT-sor You depend ua
what il states for he Chrsan ami elder IN The
church years he had 10 lave u ts leg CT
of. life. consequence Feversore- liz oner
leg benz affected uil zbouf TO be alru1ed ncUn-
nr-rced BRsST's MEDICINE Read the na'- lie Il
hare used oaiz THREE BOTTLES Of BRANI'S MEDICINE.
Tfarrd from yoozzeafa5H II hrf 9fefre
aud can now saw iai. tie bessIa- of COL cs
a eue q; my iey' See Pamphlets fall paTticusTs-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
DENTIST.
Dr.. L. HUBBARD, Surg. Dentist,

ID ETtIN hi. grateful uekuo~ esrmens the inhabi-
u taus OF Norfcld and viriny their liberal patron
age for past year would inform them that h.
maurny located at Nohhsd tenter and prepared to per
form all the lane Of has oirsson, al
pars # The w. A. All operations warranted. Teeth
without pain and those that d-cased can b
6ljcd in such = m ,nu-s Nc tor many Yeas.
NurthfslL. January 18th, 1850. 57:6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
LiVER-COMPLAiNT!

DR.. NATHAN HUBBARD. OF Strz.fvt Conn, one of re
and respectable physicians. c11icied win
iirer- Complaint many years. and reeay e'ea og ming
BRANIsS PURIFYING EXTRACT We could HaIne hun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
VERMONT wATcHMAN < STATE JOURNAL
Insurance.


The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
UNITED STATES.
On the Mutual Principle.
OFFICE. STATE STREET, MONTPELIER, VT.
~Lifs Iusursncs the poor mans wealth and good in
vessment fsr the capitalist"
OFFICERS
HON. WILLIAM c. KITTREDGE, President.
EDMUND WE~TuN,
DANIEL BALDWIN. Vice Presidents.
JULIUS CONvEnsE,
~ DIRECTORS,
WIN. c. KrTTREDCE. rAcL DiLLINGHAM,
EDsgSp WESTON .1 n pa y n sshSMr1S
BOARD OF FINANCE.
EDMUND WESTON, uOMER W. uEATON,
r JULIUS v. DEWEY.
Medical Examiner, JIILius DEWEY, M
Cousvj.iur Phyricinn PRED ". ADAMS, NJ. d.
Secretary, ROGER g. HOWARD.
ae .v.s the attention Of he public principles
ofth,s Company Its charter liberal, and furnishes ad-
vsntasss 10 wi hing become Injured tqua not
superior an, other Campsny in The U.ion
ofuus and OF fixed aud regular habits or
these reasons, its will be hss: the Of rs
arrangement g-ssrr. IT. Investments will be ssfsr !is
the profits every Eve years will be 70 tine
credit of the Life Policies
A. Vrrasst Institution has peesiar cltims TO The
patronage Of tho people ot the Sistc-
1<rPesuas wissag Insurance with this Company will
be furnished Of application, by applying at the
Office fthe Company, OF 10 any OF its ssents-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
Dys2epsia-Sour Stomach!

-ArTfcs. Gencs-e Co, FesruIry ]. iSS-
AM T. WALLACE 4 CO-f.enlesgen: was. .or more
year afflicted with dssse of the s0rrsch- could
any greasy substance ioat causing great PAM
Sickness md vomiting. and Continually - ce VITA nr
ssmach experiment, tired one bottle Of GRANTS
MEDICINE which. utter disappointment crsed dad re-
iisref ssas sa after outing therefore used second
bottle winch has completely cured the disease. now
well and hearty, almost anything without beng
panied, or the srorisch becoming
Yours respectfully. T. 5. WILCOX"
lroxf s, <,-f.l.i. uaer-itn mt inf ffirn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
NURSING SORE MOUTH. LrCoRRHGa. &c.

"ByRoN. GtNEsEE Co.. n Y, tcf. fs, III.
sMessrs. NJ 7. WALLACE 4, CO.: Sone time las, wintfr
debilIEiei iTum he effects of Luryhss
Month. she her child
form any household labor Her medical varied
accord the ADVICE aud prescriptions OF the eminent
until exhausted efforts she
became very tie size commenced
Medicine weighed than eirhfy-tve
pouIds: but hy she had aken zy bottles became
perfectly well The perfect enabled
do ali necessary household work, gained thirty pounds
sf 6esi IN four weeke.
Yours uuly, c. B. GALENTlNE"
The reader will observe that Mr. G,LxSrixE says "cur
He- informed by Z. TERxY. ESQ, OF tbs
place. has studied me-heine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
NIERCURIAL DISEASES.

M1ERCURIAL DISEASES.
BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT perfect and thorough
srad,casor Of al TIE cr MskcuRY any the
preparations OF CALoNsi NsRcuRy from tie and
the hooa nEscs and al tie ds1sd. TO ie os-
nal, HEALTHY
GENERAL DEBILITY OF The SYSTEM!
Mr.. A. HO<TSTANDER. merchant. oJsyiIz, Iorrais o.,
n'ia Decenier ~ ista and aer having stated how
like a charm the PULMONARY BALSAM had effected tie
cure OF ~. wss conslunrve coux. saul: = =se pescn-
ally used BR-dN1-S PURIFY ExTRscE. Tor gcasral
debility Of md have hesitation Ia s.l uai
u Il The best medicine TO kEsroRs end ISyieoeArz Ts IS
TEN li have used In zssrner where hEre
scid BRANT-S MEDICINES, they aare prores ees,
and girea the SAIfsFAcTfcNir
SALT RHEUM,
and all impure chronic Diseases Of the always cured
~ HRANT'S EXTRACE
For sale by REDFiELD L GRANNIS and s. X. col
LINS Montpelier; Johnson 4 Campbri Wsiisheld; toss
Deano. Waterbury IT. bancroft, Piainhcld FRENCH
4 Walker, Barre James Carieii. Warren; Puiaam q
Wooster, MHrshfed; A. G Burnham, Msreiown II: H.
Camp, Nssshheld cea,rei 4. 8 White Nor'hhed NJ
keeer, Hydepsik; v. p Noyes, Morristcwn; A. Camp,
Stowe Morse knight, Johnson; w. 4 H. Griswod JET
fersonvie; G. S. Hopkins Co. Cambridge And BY hef
chants sad Druggists nearly town 10 the State
January, 1851 9..N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-25
DANIEL LAWRENCE,
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF
MedfOrd Rum.

Sold at his Distieiy Medford, and warranted pure
Also by Reed a Loveioy, Nashville, n H., and oy
p. & :. Spsuding, Wentworth H. ". ;.hor,
&rLook out for imitation stayed MKpFonp hus, ~ IN
the casks, for number Of liquor dear ,,x
Rosfon sending large amount Of Rur into the eo"
for the Pure MKpvokp RuN- None il pure unless my J
is tho casks They also procure many OF my 81 IN
hand barrel- which having my stamp them,
with their spurious liquor DANIEL La" 49, a,',s
MedEsrd, NV g, LEAP wF'so
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

The election for the town of M--was close at
hand. There two candidates in the field,
whose influence nearly balanced thata very
close contest was expected. In these circumstances
every of consequence; and the friends of
both candidates used the utmost exertions to obtain
votes from each others ranks. Among the support
ers of John B, the democratic candidate, was an
irritable old captain who had threatened to set the
house dog on any who might come to ask him to
vote for a Wing. The morning before election, the
old captain was working in his little garden, when
he perceived strange gentleman coming along the
walk.
'Ah how do you do, Captain! Nice growing
morning; peas coming up nicely, see," said the
stranger, as he slowly approached.
81 beg your pardon, sir, butt really don't remem-
Der having the honor of your acquaintance; may be
permitted to ask your business % replied the Cap
tain, drawing himself up.
- Oh, certainly am begging votes for John b
and have come TO talk with you about your vote.'
g think John might have chosen civil
mode of requesting it,
That's nothing to do with the matter, sir;
here to ask you distinctly. wether you mean to give
him your vote,' said the stranger pulling from his
pocket small memorandum book.
SIR said the captain. getting evidently angry,
"my political opinions well known. / have
er supported the democratic party, and I"
cannot allow you TO shirk the question, Cap
tain,' said the stranger.
Shlrk. sir! What do you mean, sir?'' said the
Captain, reddening like turkey cock.
g 1 mean," replied the other with the utmost cool
ness, 10 ask you once anu again, VIII you give your
vote to John not 2"
"Whas! | suppose you have come here to bully
me fo-to-''
g By no means, Captain, hut must repeat my
question: will you give your vote to John? Yes or
no ~ said the stranger. waiting pencil In hand. to
write down the old fellows reply.
- Sir" said the Captain, who was in tow
ering passion, 81 consider this the most ungentle-
manly, insulting. and altogether unwarantable-''
9 VIII you vote for John 20
''Sir, you may tell john
ss'That you will vote for him ?''
Sc No sir, not not - I'll vote for that Wing
rascal D, whom hate, just to show John that l
am not to be bullied into supporting puppy like
him. Good morning. sir, good morning 20
g Good morning, Captain. Pray don't get angry
it's matter of no consequence whatever, said the
stranger, as he went away whistling carelessly.
The old Captain kept his word. He was one of
the first the polls the succeeding day to offer
his vote. go
''For whom did you vote 70 said a friend to him
shortly after.
For Mr.. D. replied the yet angry Captain,
looking daggers the democratic candidate.
"Thank you Captain thank you 70 cried gen.
tleman among the wings. 1t was the very person
who had begged his vote the day before for John
B., the democratic candidate! The Captain per-
ceived in an instant how he had been hoaxed !; but |
1t too late remedy his mistakes and to complete |
his confusion and modification, the wing candidate
to whom he had given his vote, elected by ma
jority of one Exchange paper.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

TOBACCO LAND. Professor Johnson, in the course
of lectures delivered by him short time since before
the New York State Agricultural Society, among ma
ny valuable facts worthy the attention ofagricuursts,
stated that tobacco was cropwhich contained much
mineral matter. Suppose, says Professor Johnson an
to yield eight hundred pounds these eight hum
dred pounds will contain about hundred and sixty
pounds of mineral matter which is carried off by the
crop, and in this way the land will soon be exhausted.
In four years, six hundred pounds of mineral matter
would be carried off from of tobacco land 1t
the duty of the farmer supply the mineral matter,
thus specially exhausted, if he wishes to sustain the
soil. Baltimore .4merican
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09
ADVANCE IN TOBACCO.

A TelegraPhic despatch from GAINESVILLE, Ten
nessee, under date of November 1st says it is now
settled that onethird of the Tobacco crop has been
destroyed, and that sales making in that region
at heavy profits.
Large sales were being made in New Orleans on
the 29th ultimo, at advanced prices. - as
Accounts from London up to the 18th of October.
state that Tobacco has advanced one penny in the
pound-two cents. - Gst = ,ae
Wehave recently conversed with gentleman from
the Tobacco region Of Virginia. who says the pres
ent crop is short and greatly damaged Our inform
alton from various points in this State is to the same
effect. AS matter of course, planters will put in
very full crop next year; and judging from present
appearances. they will be well remune:ated for their
labors. 50 sf aN
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

CALIFORNIA. Edwin Bell, Esq, formerly editor of
cisco friend in Virginia, says regret (should
this reach you) that cannot give you any more
encouragement than shall be expected to give. Sim
cerey and frankly, cannot advise you to come here
Yon may succeed, you may fail. the failures being
mass would be glad to go home, if they had money
enough to carry them back. know you well, and /
have an iudistnct knowledge of things here, and, if
You wish my advice, will tell you to stay where YOU
are, and be contented with your lot." Sc 49,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

PRAIRIE SALT. The Prairie due Chen Patriot
says that they were informed by a gentleman, who
10 years since had trading establishment 200 miles
up the Minnesota river, that rock salt was in
use among the Sioux Indians at that time. who said
1t was found in large quantities back in the inferior
of their country Il is not impossible thar the mines
OF this articles excellent those of Cracow. are
ia, west of the Mississippi ''.'' s-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

merly of the State Senate, and afterwards Secretary
Of State of New York, died suddenly on Saturday
night in the 72d year Of his age. He was the faith
er Of the public school system in that State.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

METHODIST CHuRcH NORTH. The Methodist
Church North numbers $50 $50 members, 4.l29 ira
Yelling preachers, 5.420 local preachers, and 80
terences AS compared with last year, the returns
show an increase of I4s travelling preachers, 266
local preachers, and ~ ,S67 members.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09

Jenny Lind is to sing in Washington City in De-
cember ensuing A hall to contain 1000 persons, is
being fitted up for the purpose. ssg ~ -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-09
NEW YORK ELECTION

The only intelligence we have from the New York
elections is gathered from the Baltimore Sun of We'd
nesday last and the returns in that paperare conf-
sed and unsatisfactory. We expect Telegraphic des-
patch, giving the latest news, and which. if il be
received in time, readers will find under our
regular Teegraphc head. e7.as egi sateE a.
The Sun states that the Wing candidate for May
or in New York City, has been elected by 5000
majority and the Wings of the City have elected a
majority of the Assemblymen, and the Democrats
majority of Assistant Aldermen. E. B. Hart Dem
ocrat, and Hubart Haws, George Briggs, and James
Brooks, Wings, are elected to Congress. The vote
for Governor in New York City is not given.
Albany County has given about 200 majority for
the Wing candidate for Governor; and Schoolcraft,
Wing, is said to be elected Congress from the AL
bany District, over Efastus Coming, Democrat
The returns, meagre they are, look as if the
Whigshad trumphed. We shall know in day or so
AyWhig President threatened Texas with the ar
my and navy, because she claimed the boundary with
which, independent Republic, she was annexed
to this Union; and Wing presses are now in doubt
as to whether the same President will enforce the
Fugitive Slave Law, passed in accordance with the
plain letter of the Constitution. When will Mr..
Fillmore act2 Has his Massachusetts, Marshal per-
formed his dutyl And if not is he to be removed7
Boston Modification is very different article from
South Carolina or Georgia Nul6cation; and as to
Texas, simple claim on her rart to her ancient
boundaries, and peaceable attempt to organize
Counties within what she considers her territO
ry, is met with Executive denunciaion and threats
Of the sword. Truly, have we faIlenOn strange and
evil times.
Col Samuel Young, of BallstOn. New York. for
merIy of the State Senate. and afterwards Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
FROM AUSTRALIA,

The growing importance of this young Colony
many be judged of by the following items:
1t appears that in the year ending June, 1850
twenty -four vessels sailed for Great Britain from
South Australia, their total tunnage amounting to
10,267, and their total cargoes consisted Of 1862
bales of Wool, 1867 bags of Wheat, $40 bags
and 10 barrels Flour, $3.50 tuns of Copper
Ore 277 tuns cwt. 2 qrs. IL lbs of smelted Cop
per 70 tuns of L cad Ore 6l3 casks of Tallow, and
o quantity of miscellaneous goods.
its mining wealth is exhibited in prospect by
the following extract:
The Mining Journal directs attention to the
fact that there are in Australia about thirty
known deposits of Copper and Silver Lead Ores
acquired by the Colonists, which owing to de-
fciency of capital, cannot be worked, and which,
of course, lie dormant Tor the absolute want OF
means to reach the treasures they assuredly con-
lain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
brotherhood of the Union.

At an especial convocation of the Supreme Cir
Gle of the Brotherhood of the Union, lH f c. A.
held in the City OF Rochester, N. Y on the 18th
and 10th of December, 1850, it was resolved to
establish Grand Circle for Western New-York,
with full power to hold exclusive jurisdiction Jun,
der the Supreme Circle over all that part of New
York situated weI of the counties OF Franklin,
Hamilton. Fulton, Montgomery, Schohalie and
Delaware The said Grand Circle was duly char
tered and initiated by George Lippard, S, W act
ing by the authority OF the 5. c. and the following
chiefs and officers were legally elected:
JAMES P MURPHY. G. c. w; Edwin 4. Marsh. 6. C J,
and G T WE. L. Finn, G c. +. and C. r; Henry D.
Barron G. C. Wne and G S. X; H B Waterman. G C.
En-; Il. W y Brewster g. h; VIM. h Pratt @. NJ ;
John Greig, G. W D James NJ. Cayan G. w. n.
This important step in the history OF the Order
transfers large portion of the Supreme Circle to
the Grand Circle of Western New. York-under
restrictions and atipulatons specified in it's Char
ter and Constitution-and hereafter all Circles in
this jurisdiction will be under the care and gov.
eminent of the Grand Circle of Western New
York Circles will make their returns to James
P. Murphy, c. w. at Lockport and to him all
applications for new Circles must be addressed.
In Brotherhood, GEORGE LIPPARD, S. w.
Attest f. A. MARSH, s. f
Rochester, Monday, Dec l6, 1850.