davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

COMMON LODGING HoUsEs.-Among the re-
suits of the parliamentary session now drawing
TO a close, is an act for the better regulation OF
common lodging houses--an act long wanted.
The preamble declares that it would tend greatly
to the comfort and welfare of many of Her Ma
jesty's poorer subjects if provision were made
for the well ordering of common lodging houses.
Within the metropolitan police district the COM
missioners are to execute the act, and local au-
thorities in other places. Notice is TO be given
within three months to all common lodging
house keepers to register the places, and reg
lister is TO be kept of the number Of dodgers au-
thorized to be received therein. After one
month of such notice, dodgers are not to be re-
ceived in any common lodging house until the
same shall have been inspected and approved for
that purpose by some officer appointed on III {
behalf by the local authority, and been regis
tered. Keepers of common lodging houses are
to give notice Of fever--and at all times to be
open to inspection, a when required to have
their houses thoroughly cleansed Penalties are
to be recovered for offending against the act
The new law has operation throughout all parts
of England and Wales, with the exception of
the city of London and liberties. This limita-
ton as in the case of so many other acts, tends
to foster the evil in parts of London, and in
Glasgow and Edinburgh, where supervision is
not less imperativey required than Il Is in the
worst quarters of Westminster, or of Liverpool.
But the act will no doubt have beneficial effect
on the health of the metropolis and of other
large towns in England and Wales--London
Aiheneurn
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

RICE IN THE WEST IHpEs.-The editor of
the GGceta has been shown some sprigs of rice
raised near Mantanzas the smallest of which
contains at least three hundred grains, perfectly
opened and Of larger size than is usually pro-
duced on the island. He observes that this
phenomenon is not limited to a certain number
of sprigs, but that the whole crop is similar
that this excess Of production is to be attributed
to the extraordinary abundance of rain this year
Here we have specimen" says the editor, 'of
the enormous production that could be raised in
our fields, Of this excellent and nutritious grain,
II it were cultivated in places contiguous TO
the rivers, where il would be flowed during
drought" &c,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

There Is no place that we have ever been in,
where this prejudice existed little as in the
Southern States There we have seen black
and white tailors working on the same board ;
we have seen black and white sboemakers work
ing in the same shop. and in all the various me
chanical employments they work together quiet
ly and peacesbly In no place have we seen the
blacks so well provided for, so well fed, so well
clothed, we'll and so respectfully treated, as 10
South Carolina and Georgia. Call this slavery
if you will, we care not by what name colored
labor goes, but if comfort, health, and happiness
are worth having, we would thousand times
rather be black slave in Georgia than black
freeman in New York or Oregon.--Day Book.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

TRADE IN New ORLEANs.-The Daily Cres-
cent, of New Orleans, gives tho following account
of the decline of business prospects in that city:
Trade is passing away from our city. Nash
vile editors are canvassing in Savannah and
Charleston for business. Cincinnati is shipping
East. st. Louis is following her path. The
canal board of New York have informally pro.
missed such rates as must invite the shipment of
Kentucky tobacco in that direction. Galveston
threatens to invite New York capital to build
railroad, and deprive New Orleans of the last
vestige of Texas trade, by transferring it to New
York The city of New York having a superior
system of banking (,Iee,) even under its expo
sure to the fluctuations and commissions of for
eign markets, stands ready to pay premium on
our lost trade. The planters of our tributary
country, and especially on the lines of our pro-
posed railroads through Opelousas and to Jack
son, Mississippi, are complaining ofinconvenent
access to us. Mobile enters the field, with New
York, Charleston, Savannah, and, now wide wake,
Richmond, to despoil and impoverish us, to take
from us Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio, all
Northern Mississippi, and Texas.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

JAVA COFFEE has, it is said by the Milton
IN. CO. Chronicle, been successfully grown in a
piece of ground about mile from that town.
II was produced by shrub only two years old,
which sprouted from grain Of coffee planted
on the north side of house, and the fruit ia
described as looking, in all respects, like the
imported article.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

NEW CoTTor Factory IN ALABAnA-We
learn from the Selma Enterprise, that cotton
factory has been established in Dallas county,
by Mr.. James M. Gum. The building is of
brick, two stories high, and is ninety-two feet
in length, and forty FIVE in width. The factory
has in operation ], I52 spindles, and all necessary
machinery for cleaning and preparing the cot
ton. The whole machinery is driven by forty
horse power engine. II is the intention of the
proprietor to add looms to the factory next sum
mer-Alabama Journal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11
w- We extract the following item of int

lgence from the Charleston Courier:
TENNESSEE BoNDs.-We understand that V.
X. Stevenson, esq, President of the Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad company, negotiated
in this city last week, s25o,ooo Of the bonds Of
the company, guaranteed by the State of Ten
nessee, bearing per cent, prem. interest at par
$4,000 are said to have been taken by an en-
inent banking house in Washington, and 8 Co.,
900 by firm in this city. The State of Ten
nessee has always showed the most scrupuous
coed faith with her creditors, and her present
financial condition is very prosperous--this will
account for the readiness with which these bonds
were sold and the fair price obtained for them in
the present condition of the money market
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

A FALSE ALARM.-The journal proclaimed
on Saturday, that the "kidnappers" were after
Mrs. Wendell, a colored woman of this city
There was not word of truth in this state
ment. But for all that, we learn that Mrs w.
has packed up her goods and fed.
The above story was telegraphed to the New
York papers, and the professor of Campanology
got out a handful to the same effect, which
threw some of the darkies about town into
commissions, notwiths' anding they had the re-
wowers" in their pockets. The Abolitonists
here seem determined to keep their colore6
brethren in perpetual stew. What with their
handblls and bell-ringings, and fandangoes of
every kind, the poor fellows can hardly tell
whether they are dead or alive.-Syracuse Star.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

BrGoTRY lLLUsTRATED.--A minister was
walking out one day and passed two little boys,
one of whom made bow.--As he turned back
he heard the following amusing conversation;
-" Why John, didn't you know that was Par
son M. "--"Yes, of course did ?" "Why, my
mother don't belong to his church."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

A SILVER MINE is reported by the Mhysvie,
KY, Posi- Boy, to have been discovered recent
ly, in Brack n county, in that State, and has
proved, upon exploration, to be an extensive and
productive deposit. It is now being worked
with great success,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

EWYNDHAm ROBERTSON, esq, is appointed
our agent for obtaining subscribers and making
collections in the State of Louisiana.
GH- Dir. ROBERT Il. SEYLE, Charleston
South Carolina, assisted by Mr.. s. Z. BURGEs
are our auy agents '0r Ihs
due this Office, and receive subscriptions.
F-Mr MAzYcK is our agent for Charleston
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11
Punishment of a FreesoIIcr.

The punishment of the prominent Freesoers
by the" national" parties of which they are men,
bers, is indeed teKifc. Here is one species Of
T" prescription" now most stringently applied
to them. Mr.. WILMoT, it will be ,recollected,
was the regular Democratic nominee. Wetake
the vote from the Albany Atlas. 1t will be seen
that he ran ahead of his ticket
DAVID WnMoT-The following is the official
vote for Wilmot for presiding Judge:
Counties. Wilmot. Elwell.
Bradford, 4076 2784
Susauehanna, 25l7 l492
Sullivan. $50 298
$3.50 4574
Wilmot's majority, 1881.
Mr.. Wilmot's opponents issued tickets marked
F." For Presiding Judge, 18th district, David Will
mot, Z" instead Of 18th district. They sold out the
State ticket but the fraud did not avail Them
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

Kossuth and suite left Winchester, at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, and reached Water
loo station at halfpas eleven. His arrival was
unexpected; and there was, consequently, no
demonstration, the party driving off in cabs, un.
noticed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25


Leave Northumberland every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at Sam;
Arrive ii lie wistown same days by 9pm;
Leave Lewstowa every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 10 am;
Arrive Al Northumberland same days by I2pm.
ss77 From Northumberland, by Lewsburg, Miffnburg,
Hartlston Woodward, Aaronsburg, Millhcim,
Spring Mills, Old Fort, Boalsburg, Pine Grove
Mills, S.over's Place, Gnysville, and Coleran
Forge, to Spruce Creek, 70 miles and back six
Leave Northumberland daily except Sunday at
am;
Arrive At Spruce Creek next days by I2m;
Leave Spruce Creek daily except Sunday at 10 m
Arrive at Northumberland next days by 6p m.
1918 From Selns Grove, by Turtersvc Chestnut Ridge
WindRcld, Lewisburg, New Columbia, White
Deer Mills, and Road Hail. to Wiiamspor, 40
mikes and back, three times a week.
Leave Selns Grove every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al Jam,
Arrive e Willamsport same days by 6pmi
Leave WilIismspor, every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday At Sam;
49, Arrive At beinI Grove same days by SPIN.
1919 From Danville, by WashngtonviIic, Muncy, and
Monturesvile, to WiIiamspor, IS mieA and back
six times . week.
Leave Danvile daily except Sunday at ami
Arrive At Wiilamsport same days by PAM;
Leave Willismspot daily except Sunday at4 m
Arrive ct Danvlle Same days by IL p m.
1880 From Danvlh. by Moorsburg and Potts Grove 70
Milton, Is miles and back, once week.
Leave Danvills every Saturday at So m,
Arrive q Milton same day by liam;
keavs Milton every Saturday al D m;
Arrive 1t DahviIle sans day by s p m.
1921 From Bloomsbury by Light Street, orangevle and
Psal.s 70 Cambrs, 10 miles and back, three times
Lsavs Slosm.burs every Monday, wednesday, and
Arrive Il Csmbn zane days by 6pm;
Leave Gambia every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday atsami
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25


9a52 From Covngon by Cherry Flats, TO Wellsboro,l
miles and back three times week
Leave Covingtcn every Tuesday, Thursday, ana
Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Welsboro same days by pm;
Leave Wclsboro' every Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday at am
Arrive at Coyington same days by pm
Proposals for six times week service Will be con-
sidercd.
oa53 From Sylvana, by Gray's Valley and Mainsburg
to Mansfield IL miles and back, once week
Leave Syvania every Saturday Mt pm
Arrive at Mansfield same day by pm
Leave Mansfield every Saturday at IN;
Arrive al Syyania same day by IL m.
e.5a From Sharon Centre by East Sharon, West Shong
NJ Y Saongo, and Wiling TO Welisvilic, rs
miles and back, once week
Lave Sharon Centre every Wednesday al o. M
Arrive at Wellsvle same day by m;
Leave Wellsvllc every Thursday at m;
Arrive Mt Sharon Centre same day by M
9455 From Cowdcrsport, by Nelsonpor', carer oo"p,
Kettle Creek, Hsneyvle and North Chatham, to
Jersey Shore, 70 miles and back, once week
Leave Cowdersport every Tuesday at ga
Arrive at Jersey Shore day by SPIN;
Leave Jersey Shore every Thursday at6nmi
Arrive at Cowdersport next day by M.
9A56 From Cowderspor by Hebron, Clara Millport and
Sharon Centre, to Ceres, % miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Cowdcrsport every Tuesday and Saturday al
Gam
Arrive at Ceres days by 2pm
Lcnve Ceres every Monday and Friday at iOa m
Arrive at Cowdersport Same days by o m.
CAST From Bellefon,e by Milesburg, Snow Snoe, mart
haus, Caledonia, Kersey's, Rldeewsy, W n ams-
vile, and Clcrmontvle, to Smithpor, liz miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Belefonte every Thursday atosm'
Arrive at Smthport every Saturday by mi
Leave Smthport every Monday at 6a ms
Arrive at Be0efonte every "Wednesday oyopm'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25


Arrive at Tunkhannock same days by pm
940O From Scranton, by Dunmore, Dacsvilc, Chiffon,
Naglcsvilc, Stanhope, Tanncrsville, and Baritone
vile, to Stroudsburg
Leave Scranton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
Arrive at Stroudsburg days by SPIN;
Leave S'roudsburg every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at s am;
Arrive at Scranton same days by m,
94Ol From Providence, by Ciarks Green, Wavorley,
FactoryvlIe, Nichosons, and Lathrope, to Mont
rosc 80 miles and back, six timss week.
Leave Providence daily except Sunday at am
Arrive at Mon,rose same days by 7 pm;
Leave Montrosc daily except Sunday t7nm
Arrive at Providence same days by i0pm
9s02 From Waverley by Walsvlle, Flcetville, and Mil
lardsville, to Lcnox, Is miles and back, once
week.
Leave Wavcrlcy every Wednesdsy at Tam,
Arrive at Lcnox same day by l2m
Leave Lenox every Wednesday, at / . M
Arrive at Wavcrley same day by 6 pm
94O3 From Honcsdac by Bethany, Hill Top, TO Pleas
ant Mount, times a week
Leave Honesdalc daily except Sunday at p m
Arrive at Pleasant Mount same days by SPIN;
Leave Pleasant Mount daily except Sunday at
an;
Arrive at Honesdale days by II am.
94Ol From Carbondale, by Green Grove, Waverey
wallsvllc, Fisstsvile, and 0recnvle, to Carbon
dale, equal tn II miles, once q week
Leave CArbondse every Saturday at Ga m, arrive q
Carbondale same day BY pm.
e1O6 From Port Jervis, N. r., by Matamorns, Pa,
| Milford, miles and back six times week.
Leave Port Jervis daily except Sunday At pm;
Arrive at Milford same days by 3tpm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
2aufenbe "a as.
9tpgs GreelftDr
Siaatc 3 NJS0asspf0fftsr,

eaept:Gds Der Srttn unb GRuuuGs shaGtn philadelphia.
6. Soiprie m6tbts ahtun9suoI isinen Srsunosn
uno Dem putIifum Die QnSei9e mad en-. oas er cb9e
pOrSl9Iite Sinte. fbmarje uno btaue am SloweS
@de Der Drtten uuo l8olnu6 Stroeen. pafsrtist,
uno beim @rOsen coer einjsnsn Dueenc, in beque'
men ScttcIn pOn 9Ieiter gr6ee, Die immrr Gle Dor.
eeaebene Suantdt entbaIten, petfauft, fopie auf
Seieluu9 eiefeIbe gut uerpodt nutb ir9eno etnem
Sbeils bss eanees fsnoei. 8iefe 3inte in fret pou
Sat uno parrantir mstalIns Seosn MIDI anSufrefen.
SbdrIeS 9UUrie, Gi9entbdmsr.
philadelphia, San. 10, 1851. no
philadelphia, San. @, 1851,
Dies III 81 tyu9en ba6 i'd 8e6s GrtcIcr &uts Fit sinieu
ahrtn init arcRcr 5ufriCouht 9Ibra uuo csbcr brepuig
msiu 5G9nF fir bsrn oct59dbt Suaitt ob9ete uuo eIbg
0Gr f)rci6npcn Srnenbcit antnpfblc a. e. TeipbpIo,
eyuiurGnt; grefer, Sc. @rsban9c,
b bc;cuss Eerrur Qn r s an9rbt ea6 Die cGiss Sute
gutter Natt it, inom ib eiCl6e fbrn au9 uuo nit ro
9lr 3ufrisbubst 9ttrauht. Senj. s. Srptpn, Grcser,
SabcfiGds Der @ailtr uno gfanue SuaFsn-
philadelphia, San. s, 1850.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Gin StDd Stp6ralifcr
Ssbruar 13.
Sefcntli6e SenDu.

Srsitaas ben 7ten WirS nichfisns, um 10
ubr 8crmttaes. fol- am Soufe ces unter'
fhricbeuen, in Noro @beittaQ Sauufhip,
9edba Gauntp. unpeit Der @appter Girde.
nahbefbriebenes psrf6nti6e Serm69en bf.
fentIib psrfauft merben:
Sunf SHoffpfnre. rsorunter iit SatteI'
pierce uno 9ieoer befinosn, Elm einldbrt9
ShtIen. 13 Stud &inouisb. wpruntsr iib
6 Mittfibe unb Elm trdbti9ss &iuo befIn'
ben. Is Stud S6msne. Shafs. Smei A.
@duIsmaosn. Smei 8ocies, mCpcn elmer
Elm @r,tcep, Elm neuer Gcfamap, Qfeetge'
fhirr fur pferoe. Wudeuueee. 8um'
metccfen fur 5 pferes 3 phuss uuc @s9en,
2 Sctt SeuIcitern nit Stsmel, 6ols uuo
WattfhIitten. Spetr' une onbcre 1ettcn,
eteif unp pfusswoQcn, 2 SdtteI, Sshen,.
8abeln, Stippen. @iden ScautIiu9, cine
Qn;abl ShIirenicblfn. @incmirbIe, Snei
Sruttrrfft. @rdsfenlsu, cine Suffdtotout,
Grubbocfc, uno onoere 6aden, uno nod
riclertei @ouen grdttftaftsn umitdno.
lit iu mrlcCn.
Die 8scinQunseu am 8asauf5taas uno
GufWorun9 ron
Spfab GDDler.
Stbr. 20. nQb8
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Sr. Scberlein's
1tntperfal> Ofaferl

meIdeS fiber uub fbnsu bsilt, unb iowcbI 8Iuti9s
uno Sdr6pff6pfe, aIs aud ale cblrur9ifben
Marter-Snirumente gang entbsbrlib mabt
Des Yfailr III tsrsts in eru rpniaen Wenatsu meuts
bisrEins in pin 2bsu gpcrts btauat 9aproen eaB ss
bier prb Gbdi9 pSrs ne ouGsraspSbnde l2irtamtt uno
en S9n rrt tccnoers brpcrIibbIn, wsn Is In Den Sat
tn lt, bic lb eClben Del pcrtcnrnptn Sdlcn bsetensr
Nuf nbr as gpanBaiabri9c Grfabruu9 siet fam ib Die
lfber;tuauu9 aupreden oaB ots qa IN Den beoenlhten
Sdn nb cbne ale RGcranib irgno sues Slahtbes, cn
oGn anh init Der Gapbelt an9psned ween tatn es ptro
Bel alien duecrn ue6stn pp ncdh traene men db'
tide 6dle mS9ih H. ia in ueItn SdIen rpc Die prgpss
flitn Guren uuo mbaftcn Spsracnsn Srfcllcs sbltsn
fnb burb eoefbs cine nit 9srn9su Stbnrn bsrbsSftb
8Cmn9 berperffslIi9t psrSen.
Die Gi9ufbaft ocs Yfoitrs iGt h in bi wsni9rn 9Rcs
Iamenuitn:-.Gs trt ce uus6rcccns Hatnrtbdt9tGt ms
otr btr unn dr sEfpab Sbse, 70 sab s bic bnsn ptru'
muon Sunttlcncu uotr prrihtu uno on enern NorraI;
;utdne wleocr btrbftfdbrGn tSnneu"
Sc9mbt iino bic bauriahGbisu eses, te whsn i'd fir
cine bs ocn9 nb prtrsn tonn nenn oas YfatSr 9tnau
nab Den Grrihrtcn Gn9cpenrd pire.
0s biift: te allen gDuneen uno ruen Sbaoen allen Ber'
fbpsIun9sn allen GnsGneuness uno Girbcusn, oud unn
e tcrcS in 8iuag oue9artit fnp. coet iheu nn 8rees
gu cr9cn anaffdusn hatn; bst WsrofNnunsn Stetcu Gr:
prclunaen Suetfhun9ci, GEdsn "a nin nkttcn bei
allen auGtru 8notranthstsn bic sabneu cosr gRadn
btrrdbren, bti aIItn Drdiuprbarn9 uno oubrcbcnoen
Orn bri ptrbdrtn cotr nt3noecn Greu, BET Grfcrnen
Gcorn bd Gaoetii, gEurm am Snetr, bSi ic9spanntml
ton 9rano bei Rttblouf echpdhtn S5sb;Sresn Hu9ens
uno ShrtnsGntjneun9rn, oas;Gnjanorn9en uno bSut9r
Erdune &stbrennun9en uuo @Gbrahun9n, bel grpns une
usttrapt bd Dem firtbarln altr ShlGrSen, oem tSe=
fdtsNhmr Der pom &ramp Der Gsdtsn1pcn brrdbrt bel
Sahnlhmi ptnn CT pcu anotrn adtn olS on0cfrsitnen
9Sbntn htrriibr bd 8barosnus wtnn CT db nctb nh gi
prtbrr G5tdt ausactilrt hat" IT, 10. Das 96br inott
man tti Der @Etraucbsanpdfun9, bic mt9sSeteu pire
9SrciS elmer Sdotbtd nur % Gents.
GSr. SSebcrIciI,
6oup':SIrrr'aae @r 2o24 Graueirsa 9'etp'Ncrt
o. SirIf pcrtrei btlpIatcr III tSm rcfcu uno Ginc
81 hobCn i'm 9ubitcbr sum ,4GrcnG bsi 6utb, 9DDnug
uuo SrcrIcr in GGsntaun, pa., ptlbs t nssn N9cnSn
in NisiEr G5tatnb iiuo.
Sanuar o. 1881 np-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Sefcntlt6e sSenOu.

Gamifoss ben 1itsn WdrS, um 10 ll6r
SOrmittaos fol- am ,Sauie ces unter5sib'
neten, in Sbsr'Matuu9ie &aunftip, eeta
@auntp, fol9suce QrtifsI ouf bfsntIitT
&enou psrfauft weresn, ndmIit:
pferte uno 0fsrosssfbrr. &incsrisb,
cine tra9encs eau, 2 Sicrpferesmd9cn, cin
Saebp, 5euIeitern uno S6emet, pfu9e
unc @oeen. @inpmubIe uno Srrbbanf,
Swei ScISIblttsn. cine Stefpnae, pfn9s'
mage, 6ub: une aneere Soften, 9abrIu. Ssu
tci cem StCd ocsr bel Der Sonns, 9runc'
beereu teim Suftd Better uno Settlacen,
Elm Gditranf &ohUftn NIT &obr, iroene
unc efcrne Sdfsu, @iienfc1eI, pdnuen, 3u
Der uno Stdncer Elm Sutterfo6 &rsfaamen
beim Sufte. Gin gutter 6uno uno font
nod eine srcBc Ssribieoenbeit Qriifel, Su um'
lfincih Su mCIeen.
Die 8eeinsunsen am Setfaufstu9e uno
Qufwartun9 pon
Sbomas SiBen6erger.
Sebr 20. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Sebet bter!.
@ine aeipife mO ppllspmimene Sur.

Ser llnterfhrisbens. Tpotbessr in Der Staot Sstb'
letem, Nortbampton Gauntp. bsoisnt iib oisfer Mes
tboee, um eeipenoeu an rbeumatifbsn Ssf6weroen,
oieIeben lsien tnfammatorter, brunifter Goer bIs.
ger Ratur, FUND su tbuu, eaB er einen meoiBnifhen
QrtifsI ;ubersits meIdsr cine gs,riiIe oeilun9 pom
ciefer pGitpebreitsten unc ftmsrSten Rranfbeit
bemirft. OsisIbe III in Suartfabsn sntbaIten,
beaIeitet pen elmer SCr Salbs Die SluBi8feit miro
einaencmmen uno bic Saite dussriib anaewenoet.
Der dbte QrtfeI ii nur bel Gem tlnttrBeibnsten, et'
mem praftiten 4pOtbsfer uno @bcmia une Grflu'
Der Der MscSin, 81 bsfemmsn
preis SmCi Ibatsr Die 5afts Otsr feds SIafben
fur ssbn SbaIer-welds frs uon Soften an esieen'
be nab ireeno einsm EbeiI oss 2anots 9sfanot mer,
Den. Que Beieuunesn missn NIT osm 9eIbe be-
9leitet fsin, font mereen lie nibt beabtet.
Siefe MseiSin III feiner srOstbusnesn 1nsmpfsbIs
un9en CWuffS) in oen 3eitunaen beohrftia, eenn fe
fprcbt fur fb eibh. uno wdbreno iis in brsr 0irfs
una adnSiidb unf6doliib it, befrsit lie bas Spitem
Don ben hbeln So9en elmer pUrberigsr un9efbidten
8sbaneIuns. Diefetbe bat bersits msbrsrr erifau.
nsnoe tRursn bsruprgebratbt, uno Swar in Sduen.
no Der patient Sabrean9 bic Stubtb hten muBte ;
uno folGe, bic iidb uur NIT &riiden fortbewesen
fcnnten, finb eure ben @ebraud Don elmer bis feds
Stafbsn befreit mOroen. 3eu9niIe bon Guren Don
ben abtbaritsn Bir9ern f6unen uer9sSei9t pereen.
tx Seine 1T ddbt auesr fis tri9t esn nit blauer
Sints 9efbrisbsnen Namen brs @iaentbhmsrs.
S3cnrD Snn0tper,
Gi9sntbdmsr. 8ttbEbcm, gsnut
Sanuar 2, 1851. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Glbr 20.
Sefentli6e SSGnOu.

Somiios5 ben Sten MirS, nm 10 ubr
Sptmittaas. fcneu am !oauIc ees periiorbe
nen e alOmon Beseo. Iestbin pcn 9fie.
Der. Matunae Sduufhip, Seha @auntp,
frlaenee QrtfeI auf 6ffsntIitsr Seneu per'
Fault nerosn ndmIib:
3wei Rube, 3 Schpeine. eiu nsusr Sod,
amop Spasier @aqcn, Elm @iuaiuIs Sauern
@dscn, Seu bel Der Sonne, ,peuIeirern uno
SbemeI, Sbubeauen, WelIhfcrn-S dIer
9lanftn, 8Caro unc SdinneIn, S6IEif-
ffeiu, Ruacn. unp Gffdranf. ale Nten
Sanewerfs CSeitirr, ein8drreI@l 9runo'
beeren. swei Sefen nit 8cbr, Stlbe, StubIs
uno Sdnfe, 3aber uno Stdnerr, GriIel uno
GtIenbifeu, uno ICnii nod cine arcse Ser;
Itiecenbeit anpre Urtifc! ju msitIiufti9 du
meleen.
Die 9etinsufssu am Selfaufstase unO
Qufrpdrtun9 oon
Charles gbelman 9Iom0r.
Ssbr. 20. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-27
Sefentli6e sSenbu.

Srsitass uno Samffaes. cen 7ten uuc
Sten Mirs, an beicen Saqcu nm 10 ubr
8crmitta9s. folen am ISaufs os5 lluter
fhtiebsnen, in ShneicerspiIe SuombtitbalI
1aunfthip. etcta @0uutp, fol9cnce IrtifsI
offentIib pertauft mcIren:
&er pfsrre, @ftirr fir Z Wfrrcs, 10
Gtud GinoUisb. 2 Sire 2 3mei
aduI5waeen, Elm 8pop, cine SchSter une
cine Sunftsfetts Stcifnaaqe, a @ultlpdtcrs,
Ga9en. wouOu bwei 98elfttctn @99en
iino, uno nCh aOerIei ancsre NrtifeI.
20neus pfuqe. 5TbUn aebroubtc Qflqe,
2 SaatpThae. elm neuer ei9iuismaasn,
cine 3rpeiaiuls Carriage. Sdippen, @abeIn
unb 9rubbdftn. 6euIeitern nit ShcmeI.
2 Winemublen uno StrobbdnF. Sdubfar.
rem. Drsfhmaftins. uup nod cine 9rUee
Men9e anosrer GrtfeI, gu umlfdncIib 5u
meIoen.
Die gsoin9uusen am Gerfaufsta9e uno
Nufpartung pon
9eprge S6neibcr.
Sebruar l3. nq4m