davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19

The Kanawl,a. Va. Republican noles
the commencement of The Manufacture OF
sal, nj the newly located town Of West
Cnlumhia. ON The Ohio River. in Mason
County. Va. About so barrels are iurn.
e.: oui daily. The iown has sprung up
with astonishing rapidly, having bcrn in
existence lrss t~o years. II nunbers 81
houses. a laundry. a Touring mill. saw
mill. and five stores. The coal field At
West Columbia. i. kn.wn 10 exient. aver
an area hack from the river of NOT less
than twelve or fifteen hundred acres.
The stratum is from 4 feet 10 inches To
81 fee, thick. a company is now en-
gagged shipping il /" New Orleans. where
they have contracted To furnish 10000
bushels per week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19

George J. Curtis. ESQ The u. q. Dis
triri Attorney. Bostsa. has published in
The Daily Advertiser an article defending
his course in regard 10 The recent mob in
that city. lie takes the ground that The
actors IN ii had levied war against the
United States. and are ,herrfnre guilty. II
treason. and snljrci 10 the penalty II death
4 found guilty By o jury Of their roun-
try.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19

The Lincoln Courier adopts a curious
way 10 hold Together its party IN North
Carolina. l, hits Oft Flemming. &c Yam.
cs. terribly about advocating = State Ton.
veniion; AT The same time giving Gen.
Saunders a funny dab:
I'VE deiesi The Raleigh clique" az
much as .pld Remus" deies,ed the leg
islaiure for mol making another Judiciary
Dis,ric, and him Judge, In, we also dis
,lain the low and nnprincipled means
which some men will use 10 obtain n0to-
riefy. The Democratic parry have los,
much by their asremlanry IN the las, Lee
gi>la,ure; had ;ha, hoy been composed
&c The right slua. all might have been we'll
hut. and We think, that should end the
chapter"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19
PORRESTER,s
BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE.
for lS5l-Seyeulh Volume.

THIS i beautifully illustrated, interesting,
= aud iLsirurtive little monthly. calculated 10
increase l. the minds Of the young ,asle for
reading. and desire for knowledge Of Objects Of
interest and Importance. Every parent may with
advantage MT j. into The hands Of his children.
The following are from yast number Of COM
mend tory pq.ces Of the press:
We haye not met anything that plcascs US
70 well rs this; we commend il heartily"
PresJyfsrian.
Forreaer's Boys & Girls Magazine is a
neat, finely embeishcd, and instructive little pc.
riodical." Re9ubEe. WASH. ID. c..
I" II is one u the best publications f,r youth
that We know Of"
Bait. Patriot A Com. Cdz.
Published monthly at 81, year in advance,
by w. Z. Locke * Co.. n. Y. Rev. WIN. B !.
Browne, Agent, HilIsborough, N. G.
March II. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19

Irish Potatoes. -l'he best qualities Of
this article are now selling readily in our
marke, a; 81 IS per bushel. They come,
TN. from Yankee land. thus. while we
are talking about magnificent Lures Of o.
rean Steamers and other means OF reliev,
ing ourselves from dependence on the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19
Benefit Of Railroads. The Wheelin

Benefit Of Railroads. The Wheeling
Gazette states thai in. 1910 the average as
sessed value Of the lands in Marinn coun.
" was % so per acre; and in 1850 j, is
50 so per acre: showing an increase in
the value Of real estate of neatly four hun.
tlred per cent. This increase is almost
wholly owing 10 he fact tina. tho Bali.
more and Ohio Railroads. running through
the county.
Great as this result seems, il is only
The effect upon single article, while like
benefits accrue TO the farmers and con.
sumers cf goods Tor almost every thing
produced or consumed. And il is to this
fac, Ina, Georgia owes. in great degree,
her presen. unparalleled prosperity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19
Spring ImportatiOns 1851,
MUIR s. JAMEs.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

HULK 81 JANlES,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
China, Glass and Queens Ware.
Corner Of Sycamore and Bollinsbrook sls.,)
PETERSBURG, Va,
"A re now receiving. offheir ovn importation
= PER ships Centurion and Silas GreeDn,an
hom Liverpool, and from the various manuiac
turing establishments in this country, the largest
and mosl commanding Stock of Goods in their
line they have ever had the pleasure Of exhibit.
Ing consisting Of French and English Plain
White. Gilt aud Decorated China Dining and
Tea Sets; English Iron-stone and Earthenware
Of every description and quality; Britannia Gas.
tors and Tea Sets; Looking Glasses and Plates.
Lamps, Girandoles. Walters. and great variety
Of Fancy Goods. French and German TOYS. &C..
-emhracing almost every article usually found
IN thc,r line Of business, and Of the newest and
most desirable styles.
With the view Of offering greater inducements
than heretofore TO Southern Merchants 20 patron.
ize Home Markff, we have made our imror,a-
ton aud other purchases much larger this sea.
son than usual. and we respectfully solicit from
them an examination of our stock before making
their purchases, believing that we can supply
them on as good terms as any similar establish.
ment 10 this country, and assuring them that VIC
shall use every effort 10 do 20.
MUIR & JAMES,
Corner Sycamore and Bollingbrook sis
February 27. 74-rm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19

.t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-19

I55s775 81 567 6s4e6 1900 O6os4 o6 6as
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29
SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 90 1851

balm ofaflec,ion No! no, The babe looks up
10 catch its mothers Smlcs the sick one strain,
his ear to hear Woman's sweet voice, and the
dying turns his eye to nee, her looks of love.
This is Woman's sphere, and here as a competi-
tor Man cannot, dare not, intrude. Here she
has no equal. And what if, in this sphere, she
may not illl up her hour with great pomp and
eloryl She can build up a monument as high
as the heavens ana rs mperishable as the world
10 come. If she abandon this sphere, to whom
can We commit the babe, the sick and the diving
10 whom can we look for the com forts aud felic-
ties Of home !-Alas the hearlhsione will then
become desolale and solitary place. Let her
throw of the beauty and tenderness of her sex
and clothe herself with the attributes of man.
kered, if she wilD to the arena of masculine
pursuit-let her buckle on the armor for the
sleru conflict, and throw upon the battle field
the Semramis and Boadiceas of antiquity, fill
our Senate chambers and halls OF Legislation with
the EllzabetEs and Catharines Of Old multiuly
Someryilles on the field Of Science and crowd
Let her prove Mans equal match-Lis unyield-
lug competitor, and aim 10 tear from his brow
the laurels he has worn for centuries, un | she
may win name among men, but the pedestal OF
her beauty and the throne Of her power will be
stricken down and demolished forever"
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29
}l.e.soau. Dly:c:::s5.
| remain your old friend.
MAJOR JACK Dow MN,

1t was salG OF certain musical dan
clng master, that the whole tcuor of his
life had been dasc.
1t was remarked, that Bonparte's en-
nifty TO the Press, proved him a 'frend
to Locke on the Nunaa LnJerstaHiSag.n -
Did you ever know such a mrchan-
lcal genius as my son ~ said an old la
dy. "He has made a fiddle all out Of
his own head, and he has wood enough
tor another.'
An lrishman, said ifa few gooseber-
rIes give so fine flavor to an apple pie,
"that II would be darInt of anapp!e
pie which was made Of goosebcrries en-
tirely."
The old gentleman that invented
leather bed posts, says the Albany Dutch
man, is now busy getting up gum
elastic cooking stove. His India rub
ber gImbiets did not answer as we'll as
was anticipated
Boy, where did you learn to dive !"
inquired an old gentleman of "small
boy" one day last August, who was d.
wing after pennies, near Central Wharf.
"Oh, | didn't have to learn,' replied the
boy, 81 knew 1t before"
A ruined debtor having done his ut
most to satisfy his creditors, SAID to
them. "Gentemen, have been extreme
" perplexed till now how TO satisfy YOU;
but having done my utmost endeayor,
shall leave you to satisfy yourselves"
The New Orleans Picayune SAYS, up
on It's own personal authority, that af-
ter rolling all night in your berth at
sea, till you are miserably sick, it is ir-
ritating to have a steward open the
door in the morning and ask if you
will have fresh roll for breakfast.
One of the worst things to fat on IS
Envy. In our opinion, it is as difficult
for a grudging man to raise a double
chin, as it is for bankrupt to raise a
loan. Plumpncss comes not from roast
beet, but from good heart and cheer
full disposition. So says the Albany
Dutchman.
During the Embargo, a debate was
had in the Assembly OF Pennsylvania,
upon the expediency of new organi.
zation OF the militia; during whc h
member from one Of the German shres
eXclaimed:--
"Mr. Speaker, me tink de militia nit
do nit de drums and vites, mitout de
organs"
OTWit loses its respect with the
good. when seen in company with NAL
ice; and to smile at the jest which plants
thorn in another's breast, Is to become
4 principal in the mischief :
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29

would be to let the twenty parties, sha'
are now Guarrelling like cats and dogs.
go to work and each choose President
for itself Then what IA happy pcacea-
bic time we should have oft.
We'll, you've fairly run it into the
ground now says Uncle Joshua, and
g IPss We may as well let it stick there.
Pm more troubled about elcctng one
President than | am two or twenty; and
| should like TO ge: your idea how It can
be done. know Gincral Jackson used
TO think great deal Of your onnien.
and may be you can contrive some ulan
TO get Us all out of hurly burly that we
are in, 50 that We can make President
next year when the time comes round.'
Veil says |, Uncle Joshua, accord
ing to what you say about the parties
nowadays, all split up into Aintrrs. and
crosS.grained every way, don't think
there's much chance for any of 'em to
elect a President, especially if Mr..
Ritchle don't help. But, for all that. [
think the thing can be done, and think
there's two ways Of doing it. One way
ls, to get Up new party that shall sur
round all the other partie5-I mean
real constitutional party, an out and out
national party; party that will stand
up to the rack, fodder or no todGer, and
90 for the Union, the whole Union, and
nothing but the Union, live or die.
! his party would have to be made up
ont of the twenty parties you have named,
SO guess we might as we'll call it the
party Of '.Nntionm Come-outers.
The 'tother way would be. to get IN
a sort ofrevolutiun-anneEation-n manifest
destiny-glory party, and have a great
banner painted. with Cuba on one end
and Canada on 'tother, and what there
is left of MrXi"o in the middle; and Get
up great torch-light procession from
one end Of the country to the other, and
hire kosSuth when he gets over here to
make stump speeches for orr candidate
through all the States. If We didn't
elect him, I'd 90 into re,iracy and settle
on the banks of Sail 2lver for ife.'
w Ell, MAJOR, says ncIc Joshua, i
think good deal Of your notions, and [
wish you would think the matter over,
and draw up some plan for us to GO bv,
Tor IT'S high time We was doing some
thing.
So, }lr. Gales s Seaton,
| remain your old friend.
MAJOR JACK Dow Ming.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29
WOBaaT.'S Rights.

We find in The .3NantOun (Pa.) Democrat
The following extract from sermon BY the Rev
WIN. III. Brisbane. That paper speaks of Mr.
b. as an eloquent and popular preacher. When
| located here his sermons be,okened much more
than ordinary ability and gave great promise for
the future. The following extract takes a
proper view of a matter which has, oflate, been
the subject ofmuch discussion.
81 have not been an inattentivc observer OF
the late controversy on Women's Rights. And
while would accord TO them all rights they can
justly claim, social or civil, religious or politi-
cal, | must believe the whole discussion will
prove as proftless as it is unmeaning. i.
Respecting the equality ofthe sexes, which has
formed an important question in this controver-
sy, we have word to say. Ifby the equality of
the sexes is meant that one is not inferior to the
other, then we have no dispute. But if it is
meant, and it seems to be, that there is perfect
similarity between the sexes, then we do dispute
1t. They are very dissmilar. God las made
them so, and no earthly power can change his Of
dination. But dissimlarily does not imply infe-
rlorlty; Tor, in truth, each sex in its legitimate
sphere is superior 10 the other.
With Woman is associated all that is beauti-
full and tender, with Man, the stern and the
strong. Can he bend over the couch of infancy
and unfold the little petals and guide the ten
drills of childhood3 Can he, with soft silverv
tones, pour into the sick and suffering gar the
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29
WHOLE No $50
I.0r;tuI!ual llerart.rcn'.
A"tSer fr0Ea, Joseph eo1-asess ~.

Letter arosn 5osep,, eo,..,e., as
During the last vaar tho f,,nn,;,;,
or ofpa.ao,, ;..,,,a ~:.-'',. ',,' ''' -"
n.n,,,,,.. ~ '"'''' '"''''erS
''i'o"S"o"t lhs Ih'on, asking lniorma-
ton on various agricultural subjects.
We find in his Report, tn. following
intere. TING letter from l,,enA ro,aon
Fso. If tbs corr,,.
n. ,'U,-y - -,
o,''' ''',,'',s' ,H 1 hS''y,'||F r. T., ec'| Conn.,
u '"a'y'""", De'cm'e' 23M,IS3O.
N| In reply TO your ci cllal,
would say that the varieties o! wa, a.
most esteemed by ne, and ia u,c in our
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29
JOSEPH COJDON.

The man who has neither poverty or
riches; who, cOntented with. and ever
grateful for the blessings that surround
hlm, devotes himself 10 the pursuit Of
moderate pleasures, TO diligrnce in his
vocation in life, and to the conscien-
tlous discharge of dulv in all cases, and
fearless of all results, is happier far than
kings and the nobleS OF the earth, though
possessed Of all lh" dazzling advantages
OF boundless wealth and power.
C-The following and truthful pas
sage occurs in one Of the Fredelika Bre-
mer books:--''1 here is much goodness
in the world, although at superficial
glance one is disposed to doubt it.
What is bad is noised abroad, is echoed
back from side to side, and newspapers
and tie social circles lind much to say
about it; whilst what is good goes at best
like sunshine equietly throushthe woyld.'
Tie ReLfast Journal tells of chap
who stepred into a store where liquor
was kept for "medicinal and mechan;-
cal purposes, and produced large bot
tie, which he desired to have filled.
Upon being asked for what purpose he
wanted it, he said, ''mechaLical-hp was
going 70 make an oX-yokc in the after
noon !"
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29
Original portrp.
For The Cecil Wig.
To Minnie Mnir0se,

10 WINNIE MG1fOse.
Lady, say not we are strangers;
Stranger-'tis a chilling word
And mcthought it was a sister
Spake. when first thy voice heard.
Then, dear lady let me call thee
Slsicr NinAie--ah! how sweet
Doth it sound--a name so gentle
And methinks, fer thee, so meet.
On lic's journey had met thee
Only once; and fingered then
But little while beside thee
Shall we ever meet aGainl
Yes, my heart doth whisper. often
AT the twilight hour, we'll meet,
In the spirit land, so shad'wy
AMI hold converse pure and sweet.
When my heart is heavy, Minnie,
(For il sometimes doth grow sad,)
II come to thee, in spirit,
Canst thou cheer and make me glade
When my breast is filled with gludness,
E'en 50 full II doth opprcsS,
fDiy spirit hover near thee
Can ii make thy "a tncss less?
'Iis hlissful thought, dear Minnie,
When atar our loved ones stray,
That their spirits round us hover
Watching, guarding us each day.
Then dear Minnie, when the twilight,
Stcnleth o'cr the Garth so still,
When onr thoughts upurn to Heaven,
And, forgetting care and i'll,
Res themselves, in musings holy,
ora better life to come;
vi II land, where all is brightness
Where the pure shall find home,
Com" 10 me- IN spirit, Minnie.
AMI we'll join our voiceless prayer,
I.,at the Sod who gave US being
Keep US in His Heavenly care.
ELLEN GREY.
The Cecil Whig., 1851-11-29

I'VE We're really rcjoiced yesterday
10 receive the subioined letter from our
old friend and tavorite, Major Down
ING, who, from his long silence, we had
begun to fear had gone to that bourne
to which he seems to apprehend We
must ourselves have departed We
hope now to hear from him more fire.
quently.-Editor Nat. MteIiigenccr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
SGS Sic ffno bier ipieber ein'
acbart.zSM

gSirb Samrs 9io6 Snomcen, Der "ptnn'
fp!panion," nGeaoin9er QoIcr," Ger bteiiQr
,OcmcFrot" uno n&epubIitaner" INNER
ferncrbiu noh btbauptcn 9Ouu. SOtnitcn
babe nur SI5S000 90 pom Der StoatS'
fhuto obbebabIt, nateem Swei ScomtCn
in t0orri5burq Don ibrer eigcnrn partet,
ndmIih % anfS uno 9iGeI bescu9t baben
oof er burt ben Tinfenocn Sono aueIn
S 85D, A&S 9S Gents obtSabIt bat.
@unoCr Ct tirIe 6erren fih nun ntbt iha
men 70 er1bredIitb Die unwobrbeit 9eId9t
su baben Sscer &ebttitQeinnte wuree
fi6 in Der Gbat fddmsn. Sb cte5 aber ben
anonnten Serrsu Elm grr6iben bsrporbrin'
gen miro, 1T foum Su osnfen Iis lino etrpaS
Su pd pHbdrtet uno cs ioute uns midi
wunpsrn wenn lie eS trOg Der Proclamation
uno btn 8emeftn ourb 8idel uuo SdnfS
oenneh leugnen Turbeu. Nber fle IInc
einaetart uno f6nneu oicler 8obrbeit nlhl
miperfprr6cn.. Ssbt, SarbcJobIer, iie ba
ben bier i'm Stnue 9ebabt @u6 nieor bin
ter cas Gibt su flbren, wie lIe oies in Se
AUG auf jeos Sadie uerIudbsu- iiewuB'
ten nidhtS pon Dem 9efes bd5 oen 9Olpern6l
inifruirt oiefe Sbatiarbs befannt Su MAIDEN
uno Cino oIIo al bem Serbreiten Ger uu'
wobrbsit ertoppt Sarbe6abIer, alt
ibre BCb0uptuu9en ltebcn iouf Dem ndmIl-
den Su6e, fie finnsn nitbt cine einSiae 8e-
bauptuno Die Ie beroorbrirqCn nit Sewet
fen bsitdti9en. 0a Sbr eicIs Ssrren nur
an oirfer unI0bIjten Sbot erwi1tt babt
wout Sbr ibnsn ferrerbin 9lduben ? glcit
oa5 f6unt Sbr feiuesfau5 tbun!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
81 G It or ben:
(Gmacfaupt ourtb Den Gbrw. y6rn. Saa

(Gr1claubt ourtb Den @brrp. !orn. eSdltr.)
en 6onretr, am 81. Nu9ut, Samcs 9Snlrntin,
uno om B. Strtcmtcr, Spl4cifcr, SSbrtbIn cts brn.
ScIab NoAd crittrcs in 3. uno Itsttrc6 i'm 5. SahrS
I'm ?. Srttmbsr, in !oancrtr, Scuprd, SGbtr.
den nES 6rn. 1onsl StbuSlcGr. I'M 6. Sabre.
2tn ncmfet6Gn Sage, in looucptr, Sntbnriua
Sicblciu, Gbc9ottin St5 6rn. Iuorta6 &tdt;in, in
7Olttu 0ttcrSiabrc.
ltm A. Strttulbir, in 2mrtaur, NDIaiiidnna
Nfnrimilin, SGbrtbtn eGs {oru Slt9bman Shmcp:
CT, i'm 4tcu Sabre.
2tm 7. Styt, in ,honrptr. SinSnmab SuIan.
nd SHbUTi, i'm 2ttn Sabre.
Am Eehu YErnto9 Nyicr9en, in tti;r Stobt. 6Crr
SbcmGS 6iufiu0cr, in sinem 1NEr Ycn uu9sfabr
30 Sobrtn
(@iuotautt Surtb om Gbrrp. .6rr. Z. e. Iu6S.)
2tm 2litGn 2u9uif. in 2tutn'auu, an Der ybrnCnt:
liUcuna. Stuna GliSd, SGthrrtbSn ccn 2tlltn uno
Hnna Rarta Grdmcr. I'M 2. Sabr.
I'm 30. Quauit, in SuepbtjtbaG. an GIr Seuhr,
Gliidbctb SDuiid, SItbttrbin pcn 9pam uno 5us
cith Gjtbrcs, i'm 3. Sabre.
2,m %. Nu9uit, in SdorbsithatI, on eIr @tuits
paftriutbt Gina Grim, Gbt9a,tin rcu 4str lSrinl,
I'M 70lttn Scbtuslabrt.
AIM G. Stptcnbtr, in 9trrtpbtitba(r, an NEr Guhr.
Scpi, SSbrdcu pcn Snmpd uuo MiariO gNiutr, in
3tsn Sabre.
Nm 7. gpt. in safiCur9. on ttr Tuttbrans, .plrr
!Sriurieb 5aepb Stt, I'M 2l. astsnsiobrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
Q5pn CUBA.
2ppcs unS fcine A0sanniebnft 8cs
fau0cn uuo DinBericDtct.

g1sw-S -Sr(eanS,4 a. Scptbr. Ger
Stsomer Gbcrofee it Don 9apnnna, eas CT
am 81. Nu9uf uerIieb, an Der SaIi6e sin9e'
trCffsn.
Gins 0epefhe fa9t, ba6 Gcpeb in Can
@rilfapoI 9cfanQsn uno am 80 aug. in
Savanna 6fftntIib 9orottet mutce. Sau'
fence pcn 3uihauern wObnten Der 6tnrih'
una bci. Uub feline game M0nnf6afI
muree oefau9cn uuo bin9eridtct.
Die Sufurqentcu bieIten Idb nod in ben
@etiroen ucn puertO 9rincipe.
3euocn Iciner Sinricbung fa9en, ooB er
cem Sooe minnIidb ent9c9cnQin9.
&urS porber, ebe GcpB 9ctan9en wurce'
bate er nur nod 80 9cfabrten uno aud
ciefe perisGen ibn, Ot9Ieib er per'punoei
mar.
@r muncrrte cine 3cittan9 auein umbrr
bis i'm Slutbunoe ouiIpurtCn.
Seine Iebteu @Orte waren: ,igeb wcbl
tbsures Cuba t.
Na6 fponifhcn 8rrittcu fno Don oe'
oan;cn oeIauoetcn Qatrictenjabl $50 9ctoo
tet uuo 436 i'm 9efin9ni6.
gSor ftincr Soinribtun9 erfIdrte GCpei
caB man i'm nit &GIprcctun9Cn Don 9tItt
auf @uba iebr 9ctdu'bt babe.
Quf CUBA Inc nod SinribfunQcn ourd
Die @orcte 9etriu6lib. 9setc5 Srublob
murce fhon 9cpcS sur @orote Ucrurtbcttt
Ditfe SinriNtun9 9cfhicbt ouf foi9cnO
8cife: Der SerurtbciIte mus Iidb aut elH
Urt Smbl nit bober RufIsbne ieeen. Gin
ciIerne &lammsr befeltj9t cen Sals an ol
9ebue. Die Glammer umIhIieBt cen gan
sen .6aI5 unb batuoh 6intsn cine S6raubs
8enn cin Si9nal 9cQebcn miro, orebt maj
rie S6roube eiui9e Wiole, mas een Serurt
bcilteu ifrou9ulirt uuo feinen Nofen brtht
0ieis 9inri4tun9Smsiie gilt fur bic ftbImpf
Lihlie.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
Observation-Disclosures.

g4ir tGnru uidt umbiu, ctibrn Er Ct uns Mrtcttn
bat. urErm ottiu Trcuuo . opio Bsbmnn ftr BIZ
uns iitErbrodtCn uuo gum Gtibtrt 9rHldbru ftbSntn
unr htrrlhm Grurobirnen urfirn uu9tbiubtItcl
uno btrJibu 0ant horjutrir9m. Gs parcn tNS biz
orSFtSu GrunrtrrCn bic mir il ahcn unp mir 9autCu
GRcFlpcUlns, fam riCmats onoIrt os Die ou9Sf
ucbmitGu GjtfibE in Der @rut ir0ro ciuts 9utSc:
IuntEn Wdrocrs Crrutdtn. Die Grfdhruna 81 MAIDEN,
crtr Nos 8clpu6tfr SuwSicbm, pcbIvdnibenot SrSuu;
ct ju battr-uuo rtOtitbt otract 81 Cjurr 3ct ptrn
cs ros Sbida babtn nil, pOD man tb iatit Ole Sra:
el oufrujrft, ct man tonn outb nrtb quite SreuneS
bobt-ia irItbI 5rtuneG mic ,otrr DaYio Srbmon,
rcn' Sbr:gRlIfcro Souucbip, 9ctba Gouutr, er TN:
mirErprthljb elmer rtr rGpttta6titiu 9iir9cr SEts
Gauuns it, mu6 in orr Shat fir StrGn tbr aufmtn:
tGrno fcin. 9Eir bitten ptrrn Grbman, etfiat9t un:
fern 0ant fir bitFu Itjutn Srtunofhoft:YsusiB OnSl;
ncbmsn limb icItI fb lc cine GstSsinbtt oarbiStsn
4 Dtrotn Yjr uuitrcr Yfidt btpuf. erBasihtn tbun.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-11
6omocrn6 SobuIfou ;u Soarris'
bur(t.

@cuocrn6r Sobnfcn III leBte @obe pcn
rcm 8siteu in feincr Seimutb gu Sarrt5'
burg an9e!nn9t. ,Gr wuroe eurb Die Wbi9:
Club an bem 9tje9sIwc9 empfau9en uno
nab ocm @OurttduIs eSeOrtirt. @r fOu gut
ousfeteu unc isbr 9utm Mutbs fein. Gs
bette iib cine un9etsure Menftent1cnge
eiu9efrnocn-ejns 9r66ere oIS felt 1874 Ii6
bort einesfuneen bate. 9a5 bs(te 9efubI
bcrrfhte. @Ouusrn6r iprab1 n Smn'
be su Ser SsrfarnmIuu9, feusrte oue Sreunce
su ibrer @fibt an, unb madtensue Sreunoe.
Bibrrno er reoete wHree er pieoerboIt
ourh 9urrabrufsu untsrbrOhen. Der Sou
pern6r wor febr crfrcut Su fsben, ba6 i'm
cine 70 9rO6e 3obI Burger bewiufommten.
Geiu 8bia pfrIicB Die Gerfamri!rna obne
ocppeIt nit ibmSufrieotn Su feiu. SO pieI
III nun 9emi6, CAP wenn Die 8bt9S oucnt'
baItm iDrc WT6t ttun, ooB S5obnltOn CbnC
3mCifsI mieeer crmibIt miro, uno ctes nit
elmer onfsbnIdm Mlebrbet. -- Bslder
Q8bi9 wpute nibt fciu M6aIihites fur ibn
ttun. menn CT febt cap SUbnfou immer
oa III no baS Srefsn am bid1eu iii
llnfere @c9ner babtn unS ilbrr 90 9Riuic-
ucn Staotsfbuleeu auf0slooen, uno Sobn,
lfcn bat BACON S732,255 81 obbeSabIt.-
0ie SorbsjobIcr f0nnen eaber nibt Qc9er
iDn 0cben. 2a6t unS lomit ale an bic Ur'
belt osbeu, uno an Der Qrbeit bleiben biz
am Nbcuo Sc5 I4tsn SctOber, uno orr Siee
Tam un5 nibt a69enOmnien wGosn.