davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
The world,s Fair.
H q Washington Jan. as,lssi
TO the Editors ofthe n Y. Tribune.


The contributions 10 the London Exhibi-
ton from the United States, now amount to
32s, and Il is supposed before the ST. Law
renee sails, there will be double this num-
Der. .t.-3 fN
While the United States viii probably be
far behind most European nations in the
\ number of their contributions, we have no
reason 10 believe that our artisans will COM
pare uniayorably with those of any other
country. Could there be comparison mado
between our Independent, healthy and thri-
wing mechanics, and the over worked and
oppressed operators of Europe, we should
| bo willing toresign any claim TO superiority
which should DO founded on the amount Of
| work done or the fneness and richness of
the execution.
American operatives are free and work for
utility, while the laborers Of the continent
and OF England havo no choice between
grinding, crushing slavery, or starvation.
Great activity prevails in different parts of
the world in reference to the proposed Ex-
higition, and republics and monarchies, will
send the best specimens Of their manufac
lures and natural productions Still. in any
case this great exposition will result in good
10 our country, for those Americans who will
visit London, will bring back with them
large amount Of useful information which can
be practically applied here.
Arrangements have been mado by which
our citizens can be conveyed at TN economi-
cal rate. Merchant vessels will convey
passengers from America and back with first
class accommodations and allowing six weeks
time in London, for one hundred dollars.
A party of one hundred gentlemen have
subscribed S25 600 and engaged first class
vessel which they will make their home
while they stay in London, and which will
DO elegantly furnished and will be used for
parties, &c.
There are now 5000 British exhibitors
Canada sends great variety Of articles, a.
mong them some elegant Indian work The
Government of Canada has voted E2,000 to
defray the expense of sending the articles.
The lludson's Bay Company will exhibit a
complete collection of the skins, Sc. collec-
ted in North America.
Tho revenue cutter Forward was yester-
day ordered to proceed TO Phndelphia and
Boston to convey TO the frgate St. Lawrence
such articles as may be deposited in those
Cities.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
The Freedom Of the Press.

Hon Edward Bates, of ST. Louis, having
been invited to attend the Printers Festival
IN that city, sent The following letter 10. re-
ply, which, like every thing from his pen,
Is Furnished by trulh and beauty:
st. Louis, Jan II. 1851.
regret very much that my engagements
OF actual business put il out OF my power
to attend the jnvial meeting Of the Typo.
graphical Society to night, according to
your'kind invitation.
The Press is The great engine Of cviliza.
tion-the motive power Of government in all
free countries; and, therefore, the opinions
and sentiments Of the engineers those who
actually conduct the Press--are always OF
great importance to the public Neither
governments nor individuals can tega,d them
with indifference, or contemplate their ac,u.
al or probable course in public affairs, with
out the lIvelies, emotions Of hope and sym
paihy.
l believe this is tho only nation 10 the
wofl0 10 which the Press is free-only be-
cause we have the best national constitution
10 the world, and the best constitution and
laws Tor the local administration of Justice
among the people, 10 their most domestic
and sectional interests.
goou government and Tree press
these are the twin blessings Of Heaven, TO
be prlzed, above all others, by every good
citizen. Destroy the Que, and The other will
soon anguish and die. Break dowS our
glorious Union, and the tyranIs who rise on
IT'S ruins will soon bind ard ensIsye the
Press as their most dangerous foe. And let
but the freedom OF the press be destroyed,
aud the constitutional liberty is gone; for
Then the sources Of a wholesome public o.
pInion will be dried up, and every ambitious
demagogue will be left free to war upon the
lest institutions ofthe country, without the
fear ot sudden and destructive exposure OF
his evil designs.
Once more | regret the loss Of The ENJOY
ment | hoped to have in your pleasant So
ciety tonight cannot hope to contribute
much tOyours. send you how ever the fol-
Iowing sentiment, as an expression of my
own feelings:
Types and Fgures--As long as The
types are faithfully etup Tor the Cooslitu-
tons and the Laws, so long the figures will
be unable TO SET down the value ofIhe Union
Very Respectfully.
EDW. BATES,
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
Fine Extract.

We have never read any thing moro beau
tiful than the following, from the pen Of Geo.
ID. Prentice:
"lhere IS but breath of air, and q beat of
the heart, betwixt this world and the next
And in the brief interval or awful suspense
while we feel that death is present with us,
that We are powerless and he all powerful.
and the last faint pulsation here is but the
prelude of endless life hereafter; we feel, in
the midst of the stunning calamity about to
betall US, that earth has no compensating
good to mitigate the severity Of our loss
But there is no grief without some beniicent
provision to soften its in:enseness. When
the good and the lovely die, the memory Of
their good deeds like the moonoeams on the
stormy sea light up our darkened hearts, and
lends to the surrounding gloom, beauty so
sad, so sweet, that we would not if we could,
dlspel the darkness that environs it,"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
ANorHER CAsE.-The Cincinnati .N'onpa

ANOTHER CAsE.-The Cincinnati .Nonpa
reii OF the 2lst Iust has the following:
Last night. abou, ten O'Clock, gentleman
Of New-OrIesns, named J. D'Atcy, (not
Count Dorsey, laid claim to respectable
female of this city, who has resided for a
considerable length oftime IN the vicinity
OF the Post Office. The lady is OF fair com
plexion. and was never suspected Of being
impregnaied with negro blood. The South
ern gentleman. however claimed her as his
slave aud made good his claim before large
meeting Of citizens, aud although we are
grieved to lose so orderly, beautiful and val
liable citizen, the Fugitive Slave Law is
all powerful, aud our citizens will be com
PEELED, though reluctantly TO consent that
this lovely female shall be borne away TO a
land of slavery. She is valued at $1,000.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
CLARK 4 ROWLsON,
VOL. ". No. 25,
"IMust not Tease my Mother. -
BY MRS. sIGouRSEY.

BY MRS. sIGoURNEY'
must not tease my mother,
For she Is very kind.
And every thing she says to me
must directly mind;
For when was baby,
And could not speak or walk,
She let me in her bosom sleep,
And taught me how to talk.
must not tease my mother;
And when she likes to read,
Or has the headache, will step
Most silently indeed.
will not shoose noisy play.
Nor trihing troubles tell,
But sit down quiet by her side,
And try TO make herwell.
must not tease my mother;
I've heard dear father rsay,
When was in my cradle sick,
She nursed me night and day,
She lays me in my little bed,
She gives me clothes and food,
And have nothing else to pay
But trying to be good
must not tease my mother;
She loves me all the day,
And she has patience with my faults
And teaches me to pray
How much III strive to please her,
She every hour shall see,
For should she go away or die,
What would become of me?
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
The Starying Irish Boy.

~ Give me three grains Of corn, mother, 9h
~ n Only three grains of corn! i
~ Twill keep the little life have
Till The coming Of the morn
ns.- am dying of hunger and cold, mother,
nom lam dying Of hunger and coldi
bod And near half the agony of such death;
oi ga My lips have never told
si II has gnaw d at my heart like wolf, mother
.o! ll A wolf that is fierce for blood
All the livelong day and night, beside,
N-''s Gnawing for lack of food
- dreamed of bread, in my sleep, mother,
81 And the sight was heaven too see;
100 = 4 woke with eager and iamishng lip,
~ 80 But you had no bread for me-
n Oh, how could look TO you. mother,
rT. Oh, how could l look to you
& q For bread to give your starving child,
When you were starving tooi
read the famine on your cheek,
i.sr And in your eyes so wild!
i felt it in your bony hand,
When you loid it your child
D The Queen has lands and gold, mother,
The Queen has lands and gold
Whilst you forced on empty breast
A skeleton babe to hold
A babe that is dying Of want mother.
As am dying now
With hollow eye, and sunken cheek,
l And famine on its browi
ai oh, what has poor Ireland done, mother,
i'i- oh, what has poor Ireland done,
That the world looks OF and secs us, mother,
Famishng one by one
Do the men of England not, mother
The great men and the high
p For the suffering sons of Erns Isle
Whether they live or die
There is many brave heart here, mother,
That is dying of hunger and cold
Whilst only across the channel, mother,
Are many that roll in gold
The rich aud the proud men there, mother,
With wondrous wealth to view
The food that they throw TO their dogs to-nigh
Would give life to me and you
Come nearer TO my side, mother,
Come nearer TO my side
And hold me fondly, you held
My father, when he died.
Quick for | cannot see you, mother,
My breath is almost gone
Motherl dear mother before die,
Give me three grains of corn
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

"A frog says Professor Pump, lis an am.
phibious animal, as what lickers on cold wa
ter, and eonsekwently invented the teetotal
society. He always walks with jump, he
does; and when he sits down, ho has to stand
up Being lover of native melodies, ho
gives free concerts every night, he does,
himself. lie provides music for the million,
which has been so called, because IL is usu
ally heard in a mill pond He is warmont
what amt so bad when broiIed on griddle,
he amt! No, sir rec
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

ARRivED.-The very polite gentleman.
who nearly twists bis neck off, in turning to
see every person as he or she, enters church,
arrived IN this city on Tuesday last He
Will attend the several places of Worship on
next Sabbath Persons entering church can
easily observe him, by his constant turnings
and twistings to see who just camo in, and
6y the disturbance he causes to those sitting
IN his vicinity. He deserves TO be noticed.
Seneca Adv.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

Darn DEvELoPfmENTs.--'See here, Gum
DO, why am you like blaokguardT
'Nober guess dat in de world, coz aint,
you brack fool
You is, honey, coz you watches massa
Jims store. and you's not a berry white
guard
Now, Pete, dat am berry surprisin and
comblustihcatiug TO caleulate--but. nigger,'
why is YOU like gentleman Dab, dat stump
him.
'Bress my SOUL Gumbo, | neber tink oh
dat; Glib him up
Yah, yah, so docs l. sensible as is: been
thinking of il desc tree days aud furder on
dan / was at dc start
Go way nigger, you's insinuatin.'
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

The SoERowFUL TREE.-In tho Island of
Goa, near the Bombay, there is singular
vegetable-"the sorrowfll treei--because it
only fiourishes in the night. At sunset no
flowers are TO be seen, and yot, halfan hour
after, it is quite full Of them. They Weld
sweet smell, but the sun no sooner begins to
shine upon them, than some of them fall off,
and others close up: and thus it eontipues
ilowering in the night the whole venr
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11
Tnr MINISTER GLnnr-It uns

TnE MONSTER GLoBE.--It was stated
some time since, that monster globe was in
course nf eopstruStien by Mr.. Wyld, NJ. r.,
Tor the exhibition. We understand that con-
siderable progress has been made in its pre-
Paration The mountains will be in relief,
the regions of ice will be shown in all their
dazzling rainbow tints, and the eternal snow
line marked upon the giant mountain ranges.
inc course of great rivers will be seen like
threads of silver, the known volcanoes will
be marked by bright red lights; the proper
tons OF land and water, and population to
territory, and the great trade districts and
lines OF commerce, The latter marked my mo-
WI v,ng SHIPS, will DO observable at glance.
The globe will be So feet in diameter. made
OF zinc, each circle in four compartments.
socketed together with copper. The expense
OF the globe Independent of the staircases
and galleries, will not be less than from
ElO0O to 5000 London paper.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

lNGENIoUs WoRKMANsnIP.-Th has
been exhibited in England polished hazel
nut, mounted with silver, and to opon on hin
ges, and closing with n spring. On opening
the dlminutive casket. there lay. upon Grim.
son silk, silver a-kettlo. with hinged lid,
all of the neatost and most perfect fnish.-
Ihis fairy apparatus, we are informed, was
made from fourpenny pioce by working
jeweller.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

A friend If ours was congratulating him
selfupon recently taking very pleasant trip.
Upon inquiry, we found that he had tripped
and fell into young lady's lap.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

In giving geography lessons, a. school
master down cast asked boy, what state
do you live inr To which the boy drawlod
through his nose in reply, "A State of sin and
misery
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-02-11

Jane, what letter of the alphabet do YOU
love bestF 'WelI, I don't like TO say. Mr..
Snooks.' 'Poohl nonsense, toll mo right out.
Jane-which do you like the bestT well
dropping her cyes,) I like U the best
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
soOcaserne, Sea- 1o. 0nsi, 1854.
II e1ae 3retDerel
ii, S(Qentpiptt,

in Der gEiniam Snage, uusrbOlb g. 8. &cttr6 StrGr
urb Sgsni0tr gres; 8utb uno @Ca SEcbr.
So! rlnterIbrebens mabt bicrcur6 alien
Golden bic Dreberarbeit bon ir4cno elmer
Urt in 9Ol,, Gfsn; MeIiin9, GIfenbein,
&no6en, etc. 9etDan Su boben nunl6en,
bic QuSei9e, pas er nun bereit it am cbi9Gn
StanbpIas aIe Sefeuun9en nit Wrcmpt
Deit Su erfuuen - 8auleuts, weIbe 9luel'
pfofen (Ooer SpinoeIn) unc SorrilicrS fur
Sreppen9dn9e braubcu, wuroen wObt tbuu
bel ibm aujurufsn a9en ben per'
csu uuf Die filrjsite GujeiSe unc an biut9en
YreiIen 9ebrebt.-Gu6 werben befdnoi9 auf
San0 9sbaIten, Elm 9rOBe5 46Ortcment pOn
8ettpfoften uno s ib b beinen-une
icoc ut feline Grbcit in GIfcubeiu, &uChen,
etc. mireipsrridtst.-MuIifo al I de Sn'
ltrumeute wsrten auf ciepOrSu0lib lte@ci'
Is auS0sbelrt une neue ouf 8elteuun9 9e'
mo6t.-Que Qrbeit miro parrantirt.
q5larebuS zimmerman.
Qpril II, 1851. nQ3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
9l0Cbridlf

wiro biermit 9c9cbcn, toB ouf Samfta95
oen 2liteu SUM, nm llbr Nahmilta9s,
cine SsriammIun9 Der @i9ncrre5 ShuJbou.
ics, nahe bst Summers, oocr & ii d,
Iein'5 8olbaus, in SoISbur9 Saunitip,
an eCm g SbuIbaufe QcboItcn wcrccn fou,
trr een GncSmef, 3 SrultieS far oas IaU'
lenoe Sabr 6u erwdblcn Quf SrCrouun9
Der SruilisS.
o- SaeUb GtfiprIIru, gstrrtSr.
SUM o. Eq3m'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
S5GaSieo Sfag60cr 0t6Gcr.
9Or0te s.. Snp,


23 GpnrtlauSt Gtrafc, Sfru.9Jcrf,
,oat 9c9eu!pSrti9 cinn errFm Stcd Sncia @utbtr
GSaorEn prn lttntr cltucn 8crsmn0--au6 Sp,r unp
ptImS YGCut unauflSstarGu (insomblr) Sa6rt, ,rtuc5
gattnt ron lSi9-auf ,oduo, umfalIlno jrpin ptrau9
ttn NrlltL in nNtm 00uoaSputi9 1iGt Gdtrr ilnO
warr0nttrt cine 9SR;rs oiei auSubaltn uno in alien
oinihttn btItr 81 FIN ot5 lis tratno elmer 0notrn
Momfattur. lus9tbchntc uuo wcbfilr QpGlTtrQapa
itet 0ap IN ccn Stano, fine Gdtr prblftilr O6 oils
Hnotrn rtrtouftn iu tonncn. Stin Stct umfaft nctt
aneErn arttn fc9iubt. wtlbr trtIueil aus trt arc:
ftn rCn tbm 9et9rStcn Sotcrccn rcrmCb,t !ptrpu -
250O REdt, GtrOts, grndc 9lSut,ts.
1000 Nires Sud-, fUr rIrihtrtnC 3ntde
2OOO 40ar 9Hatitjtfl elm ntuCr Qrtttd.
$50 Snca Rubtcr oGultr, 3dbtr uno 3tlttn.
GthnopMIdt, Ganttu6, Gimcr, @ripts, etc.
10000 SUP 40ttnt 6cit. J Bell bis II Bell.
TdosSIautIts, Stletllrtr, etc.
1000 0tttnSrctttr, ,,gft=SotlttS," Ctf.
5000 Ouetuo pattnt uno Qcurbtne ,otftutrGacr.
5000 Oorr$ shirred coiilbc Gdttr. 9rr6t &ortstSt.
10000 STuno ,,SttOmsY Yddiu9" alirrtlrt Fbr 9Sr'
jdlitb.
9lir9drobu Stubttr SprnaS. y6rfH etc. .
gllai;hintus Batlul. Rubtcr, 02alltrhct
Sueio 9iu00Sr StjSfit uno Sbubt, nur tcIm GrrF:
rirtduE
SIen=sCcrf, 2tPttt 10, 1851. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19

DIE bette nnoniieIitilR Oseisin fir Dir Ser
tt6run9 pcn Murmcrn, Die UicIlcitbti ie ccnr
gueIItUm on8ebotcn wuroc, ut 9Otcu.
fat'5 @urmlvrup.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
G5e(cQGDQft

9Iatritt miro bisrmit qe9eben, oos bic
felt GINGER 3cit ber, in Der Stact Qqentaun,
SwiIten ben unterSeibnetsn beitanoene Sir.
ma, in oen Mietb5 Stau '@efbiItsn am
erfrn Suni ourb bsiraiciti9e GinmiQiaun9
1T ouf9cI6it worcen.-4ae pieieniqe eOber
msl6s nod an beio9te Sirma itbuIoia Nno,
iino sriutt fObaIo oI5 m69litb bei s O.
M SO fman, Ger bic geitb ifte fOrtbe,
trcibcn miro, onSurufcn uno abjubrSoblen,-
uno ale cieienigen Die nod red,tmd6ige
6Orbruu9en baben, lino cbenfaQ5 erfubt
folhe an oben9enonnlen Sboma5 0cffman
fir SejabIun9 einjubinoiaeu.
SamCS SpTmau,
Sbpmas !SOffman.
SUM- IL. nQ4m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
9tDG6 GrtelGDr
Siaatcs 80 sGtsan,


cUSw;l.@ds esr Drittln uuo aBalnuG: :gtragsu, 9bis
laotpbia.
e. Sotprie m66te ohtun95oou fsinen
Sreunoen unb oem QubIfum bic QnSeiae
MAIDEN, eas er Die oti9e pOr5u9ichs Sinte,
itbmarSc uno btaue, am Shomef Gde Der
Srttsn uno 28alnu6 Srabcn, perfsrtiat,
uno brim gro6sn oeer sinSelnen Suseno in
bequemen 9OttsIn Don 9Ieither @r6Be, cie
INNER Die oOr9e9cbene Suanlitdt entbolten,
Uerfauft, iOwie auf 8eteuun9 eicitIbe gut
perpadt nab ir9eno einem Sbtilc ecS can
oCs Ienoet. 9isle Sinte it frci pcn Gub
unb warrantirt metaune Sccern ni8t ansu'
frcin.
SbnrIcS @piprie, Gi9mtbdmr.
PDlIaeelpDtai san. TO- 1901. no
Iblnodpbio, San. 6, 1851,
0tcS 1T III Gc3cu9Sn, roB itb RrB6 Gr:cIitr Sirts
fit eini9cn Sohrcn nit 9rc5cr 3ufrsoCrbt 9ctrauhtt
uno rabtr tcrcitpn9 mcu 3tu9uiF fir psrtn rcrjdas
utbt Su0!itSt otQte unp riGlbt srr hrt6tnren C5t:
mGInbdt oReHpftle 81. 2. 9ScmbpIo,
SnIrante 9rrttr, SIC. 3 GrtbarN.
Stb bcru9e bcrcurth lutn rit IS an0cbt, raE Die
cct9e SnH ron gutter Sualitdt III, inpm itb oiIdte
ibcu an9t uno nit rS!iltr 3ufrisrtnbtit ocbraubt.
25rmj 81. S5rpipn, GjrcWr,
SHtrit:GdI Der QHalIlr uno 91Gnug StroFtn.
qbllOocpbta, San. s, 1850.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
Sr. 9t. Scmnlt
z aDtQ>9 >9r3t,
QIQGntAnl go.

Or. 0emoIt wunfbt odbtunQSuou bic
UufmntIamtcit ce5 pubfifums auf Die Sbot.
fade Su IenFen, bo6 tr lIb blcibeno in ctr
Stoct Nlentaun nierer0eIaIItn BAT uno bic.
tet GlIsn, Die i'm nit i6rcr 8unlf berbrrlF
roI!en, nit 8T9ntr9eu isns prcfclIipneuen
Oienite AM entweoer in leincr SiFce Cccr,
wenn U0r9s5c9Gn, in Der Bcbnunq Der Wa.
tlcnten. Selne SfiIce flnoctma i'm Soule
ee5 Srn. @eOrQe 8ejicI, 9amilton Sfrafe,
9saenuber Der &efOrmirten &ir5e. Ssins
SeotnQp9Cu fno mdTTia.
Gpril II Ka1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
E% 2In Dit 9NitfifdnDigeu.
OO0enlad'6 9BurmfDrups

1COptlIfdu y ,2OUrW1Drups
Die belte unb nitIibils MIseisin fir Dir Ser.
lt0run9 pcn Murmcrn, bic Uiclcitbtie rCnE
PuoItum on8cbctcn wuroc, ut 6Obm,
lat'5 8urmlDrup.
Glttrn uno &Crmttnotr - Sir, nic Sbr t;t (ic6er
AHntn unttr Gurtr aufllbt b0Ut unO fir btren tScs
mneNuT uno Grjttbuul III ltrQtn pnrflitbttt b ftntt
btoSnttn, cag IL IN thrsm 0rsn 2r mChr cScr ,tris
ger mt Rronthttt bthoft fup, mo pru oQ:n ,Rroufs
DSttn 1T ttlnt ttr lt ihIinner ot6 QEUunr, irom f.,
nOE nnr ct tct Gas Stttn %riGrtn icurrrn fllf oIs
ArantDtlttn ais 0UrtbfoII St0rrb&d etc. r,rIdlim.s
Wtrn St iIno nl:bt agcn ouf Rnrtr ttId,r6nft. nm,
otrn oIitb Grrp0hItnt iluo thnu mcbr cptr ipuotr.
untErpHrftn unp Ittptn ubt flttn, rpgnn Ne q Gur
p'n'9lttn 9'1ubiL curh iSnES furtbtt0rG Reytil,
. ~ q duo warm
gSlt brtd,itb III Ger G5trautt. ro9 Gin m,u6bGh,s.
2Stn eln IrkbCS ln9tbMW tei Itb rdbrt ros F,nr,i,
Stp'nStbHk raubt uno cine ithmud)tnrc Grtlftr;unp
olEndl9ta DabinFuttn piruriabt. gRYtr,nb 1Iphrre.
sott sott 9tIaNbtSn M'cB'ntn oufortn0tn, cbur g3nptis
ertr Sn8fnh'n ""r33"in fas" ,tr, serr esiir it
rkn Grtcl mo 9uttn Huf ucn Scttniad's gEuruln,n,
W Wt9tn burtrI9tno sin 2tictuotr lint ciocne CS;s
ltItH crjdbn uno Ole Gjrrfmutb ltinCr crlrn Scets
IN &rrttn Ger Nontbarttt fir eps 5rSfHno ron oi,.
fem @rtm rSS &cctS u.iprttbcii-Gt;cl0t unp untrs
lhritNtn prr tincm 6rttcmSrihkrim auut) Wbi0rtl5
pDtO.'
g8iaiam5tomn, Gambm 60, q. =.
6trrGn pretnod :-9Mt Gem SSacu Der qdt9ut,
&cvlthun9 ltnot tb ShuIu pCt lutni0cn 3tiitn, unr
Si init CEN munotrbortn g&irtunQtn Sbrcf 9Rurlls
NrupS Cttannt 81 motbtn. 9fotbNtm itb ptrcitS pcn:
pltrrbn prhlttCncn Ntrdtn bth0nNdt ipcrrcn chrc,
r0no tntn 9uetn III crbOltn bSrti ib non rr tpun.'
orb0rtn NurIn Njt Sbr Sprup taptrttl, rvatbts mc,
rtrIiitdt btnidtm iu mriutbtn, unN GEm GjcCroutb'
Ger jthnttn Scttd rhtIt lb a,rFt Grtihttrna rurd,
ocn Ib4anl tlncs @0rNIpuuu6 gcn II EuG 0SraS Sd,,
hrfNu1 ,ht 81 S.,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
5ebet Dler!
GciuiFc nmo poGi?pn,nicme &ur.

Se1Det t1aer !
Gcipifc nmo poti?pnncme Sur.
Der llutcritrietene Gpctbeser in Der Staet
8etblcbem, NortbamptOn Gduntp, beoient
ltb eirler Metbooe, nm 9eibenocn an rbeu,
matibtn Sefbuereen, rielelbcn feicn in;
fammatorilbGr, GrOnji;terOocr bieiQer 9la'
ur, tuuO Su tbun, oaB tr sinCn mcoiiniIhen
Qrttel Subsreitet. melter cine 9ewiiTe Sei:
lung pon ctefer wstpGbreltgtcn uno ihmerS'
itCn ErGntbct bcWift. 0ieieIbe 1T in
Gunr!flaiben entbattrn, be9eitet UOn elmer
8Or Salbe. 9ie 6lhb9feit miro eingenom,
men uno bic Salbe du6erIitb anQepenoet
Der ddte Nrtifet 1T nur bel Dem llutsrSeidb'
netsu, einem praftilhen QpOtbefer uno @be'
mift, unN Grfinocr Ger MeriSin, jU beFOm'
men.
prci5 Swci &battr Die SlaThr, Cber feds
Sto't'Cn fir Sebn SboIsr r metde frei upn
Goltcn an SCipenoe nab ir9cnc encm &beil
oeS SanoeS 9e'dnot wcrcGn. Ulle Sclttuun.
asu muBCn nit Gem GeIoe be9tetet ftin,
lCHlt mCrccn iie nitt tcahtst.
3iefe MeoiSin il tcincr 9rcgtbuencsu I'm.
empfebIun9cn Cpuf5) in ben 3cjtunaen be.
ourftiN, penn iie fprtbt fir iib fsIba, unb
wdbrsno iie in ibrer 0irfuno Qdujlct I'M.
ftGpIib it, bsfrsit fr ro8 Syiicm Don ccn
ubsln 6OI9en ciner uotbcri9cr un9ef6idten
8sbaucIuua. gteftIbe bat bersit5 mebrcrc
critauncnoe &urCn bervOr9cbradt, uno S,par
in SdUCu, NO Der Yatient SabreIane cie
Stube buteu ruBte; uno foIhc, bic fh
nur nit &rt'den fCrtbewe9en fonniSn. IIno
curb ben 9ebraub pOn elmer bis feds SIa
Iber befreit wcroen. 3cu9uile UOn &urcn
vCn Den ohtboriten Sur9ern t0nneu per9e'
SeiQt mereen.
SrE Rsjue 1T i6t auBer fic triot t,n nit
bIoucr Sjnte 9efbrjebensn Namen orS 81
9Cntbumers.
S3curD 0jnn9sucr,
@I9tntDtmtr, YctDNbtn 4Surf
1anuar z, 1851. nQl9
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-14
"Et tn Brute."

A convention of the ultra free-so minister's of the Methodist Episcopal Church. in New York. Brooklvn and Wi ilnsburg. have recently held u convention upon the slavery question and adopted string of reso utions in which ihe scriptures and the constitution are alike garbled and desecraied The summing up is: That il is the duty of all Christian men to seek by all wise and prndent means. tte immediate and uneoui tional peal of said law. that ti. duty they owe to Col, 10 their country, and 10 humanity
 IL isa pity that these linen of God" c'n not arn 10 s.t their own hous In order and conhne their ahors to the duties prescribed in them. They are continually tuggieg st the meats which they th'nk they eau discover fu the eyes Of their neighbor-, but can not see the beams in their own. Let them turn their faces Southward. and learn lesson from the exemplary forbearancs of their Christian breth rcn among