davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09
TIE POSTAGE BILL.

We are glad to see that the subject
of new Post Office law is still before
Congress, and that the press generally,
and we might almost say universally,
throughout the country are out in favor
of cheap postage, and the extension of
the right to country publishers, TO send
their papers, within the county, free Of
Postage. This is as il should be and
although country publishers may occa-
sionally be charged with selfshuess in
their advocacy Of the last named clause,
it is not altogether so. 1t is true that
country publishers would receive large
ly OF the benefit of such a provision
yet j. is equally true that far greater
benefit would accrue to the people gen.
orally throughout the country. Not
that there are many among us unable
to take country psper-yet, the diff
Guilty and uncertainty Of receiving their
papers regularly by carriers. and the
fifty cents postage il sent by mail, de-
tiers many from taking a homo paper,
tha, otherwise ~ou.d,-,hus denying TO
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09
ANOTHER PARTITION OF
MEXICO IN PERSPECTIVE.

Private dispatches from California
induce US 10 believe that it is, and has
been mcditated, for long time past
by leading men Of that new state, to
organize an expedition Of Americans
aud proceed to that portion Of Me1l'
co known as Lower California, with
the view Of assisting the people 0!
that territory in declaring their indie
rendence Of the central government,
and afterwards seeking incorporation
with this republic. This intelligence
is derived from such sourses as place
its reliance almost beyond doubt. In
fact, we are informed that some choice
spirits from New York and other
cities on the Atlantic side Of the con-
,inent, having recently sailed from
here in one Of the California steam
ships, for the purpose Of taking part
in this proceeding, and Of conducting
70 is success. " Y. HvaH.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

CD The Tribune says tha: the snow
up and about Rutland is eight feet deep.
This may be true Of up and about.
Rutland - but that such a state Of
things exists in Rutland is news to US.
We also notice in Lowell paper, a
most dismal account of the isolated con-
dition of Western Vermont, in conse.
quence of the recent storm-and from
the description given by a gentleman
probably in the interests of the Central
road--of passage in the cars from
Burlington to Boston, via Rutland, one
would suppose that we were not to thaw
out till next summer, certain. We
would onlysay that the trains are, and
have been, running regularly, making
their usual time.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09
themselves the benefit which such pa.

the benefit which such a pa.
per must give t. every man and deprive
ing his family VI the cheapest And in
some rcspec,s the beat means Of gener.
al knowledge which he can give them.
We append to this the remarks of
Mr.. SAcxErr in Congress, as showing
that the country press have some friends
in that body.
Mr. SAcKgrr asked the attention of
the committee TO the subjcc, Of country
newspapers. IL we are TO secure rev.
enue from them. he said the postage OF!
that branch IF the service must be great.
ly reduced As the matter now stands
not more than per cent. of the weekly
newspapers of the whole country press
pass thro' the mails. In fact, nearly
the whole circulation, kept exchanges.
are sent by carriers. or by other than
the mail service. This is prejudicial
both TO the people and the revenues of
the department. The whole circulation
Of the country press does not now pay
$50 900. With reduction to ten cents
a year, or two mills for paper, more
than six hundred thousand papers will
be thrown into the mails, and at least
$4,000 secured to the Government ;
and, what is ofvastly more consequence
the community will be far better SER
we'd. A greater increase of newspaper
circulation will be secured, and all the
beneficial influences of Il widely-circula-
ted, healthy, vigorous, well-sustained
domestic local paper will be permanent.
ly established.
There are now almost one thousand
five hundred papers to be affected by
this alteration Of postage. The circula.
ton is not less than seven, ght OF
nine hundred thousand per week. The
benefits of such n press are incalcula-
BILE and it is to be encouraged by all
proper legislation. 1t is now practical
ly denied he benefits of the mails. The
postage at present charged is more
than fifty per cent on the cost Of the
4 paper. In conclusion he offered an n
mendment, that on newspapers, to any
place ont Of the State where published
one cent postage, and for every such
newspaper transmitted through themails
out Of the county where published, in
the same State, there shall be charged
one-half cent postage. and for every
newspaper transmitted through the mail.
in the county, or within thirty miles
fthe place where published, two mills
postage. He said that he should be
glad 10 20 lower, but he believed this
as low proposition as the House
would sustain.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

GeDEYs LADY's BooK.-We have
not had our accustomed opportunity to
look over Godeys Lady's Book, but
from recollection we can speak of our
wonder at the wealth Of its illustrations
and the lowness Of its price. What
was once an expensive luxury for the
rich, is now brought within the means
Of all. Our country is, and more en-
phaiIcally is to be the republic of letters
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

,.ri,y Of sssd city, now numbering
,oa-e than 10000 sculs, While
I,1bts Hollow 10 st NOS. stationary.
Al eur soil and oys.erbcds are be
coming less and less profitable every
lay therefore,
Resolved, That a. " eh;valrcus :"
AID ~generous sons" Of Hobbs Hol.
io~. ~e viii hold no further inter
cour,c with said City Of New York
tina, by Withholding our oysters and
vegetables from the fana,ical consuni-
ers thereof in said City, her ropula-
ton will soon dwindle, and Hobbs
Hollow will become the most prosper
Gus portion Of the g'cSe.
Resolved, That the sons Of Hobbs
lI,lIow are not only the bravest men
on earth, but they are the most hos
,i,able, talented, ana fond Of AL sorts
Of danger and Of "plucking up drown
ing houor by the locks" aud all that
sort Of thing.
Resolved, That We viii not buy
any ,lins which co'nes FROM NcH
York; that We will not load manure
or CLANS on Ira Browns scow, he
having bouch. her in New York, and
being also a New Yorker by birth.
Resolved, That We pledge oul
,.sc,, our fortunes, our lobster pot
and clam rakcs, in the holy cause Of
resisting the fanatical expressions oil
New York that regiment Of five
men be forthwith raised to enforce
our rights. PIKE, Chairman.
SorlD, Secretary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09
HArrER's New MONTHLY Mag

HArrER's New MONTHLY MAGA-
ZINE, FOR JANUAIY.--Our neighbort
II. L. Spencer has laid on our table the,
January number Of this periodical. To
the merits of this work we have before
directed the attention of our readers,
and as now is the time when new vol.
umcs of most of the Magazines COM
mence, We would ask our friends to ex-
anime this before subscribing for any
other. In point Of quantity and quah-
II of reading matter, and embellsh.
mcnts, this magazine has no equal, each
number containing l44 pages Of beau
tiful letter press and fine engravings-
Spencer has large list of subscribers
in town, but it ought to be doubled
Those who take the magazine of him,
receive it free of postage.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM
CALIFORNIA.
FIVE MILLIONS OF GOLD DUST.
NV YoRK, January 6.

NEW YORK, January 6.
The steamship Georgia, from Cha.
gres, arrived at II II o'clock, with
dates from California TO Dec. /.
She has FIVE hundred and fifty pas.
sengers and the mails.
The steamer Oregon had arrived
at Panama, from San Francisco, with
two millions in gold.
The steamer Sepublic had also ar,
rived at Panama with two millions Of
gold On freight, and one million in the
bands Of passengers.
The Georgia brings 5000, 900 gold
dust. She lef, Chagres on the Goth
with e2i passengers, and left 40 At
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

CHANGE OF RAILROAD SrPERIs.
TESpEsTs. We learn that $. NJ. Eel
ton. Esq, the present Superintendent,
Of the Fitchburgh road, has accepted
an offer 10 take charge Of the Whining.
ton aud Baltimore Railroad, and tina,
l.. Til'on. Esq, the Superintendent OF
Tie Cheshire, has been invited TO take
charge Of the Pitehburgh road. Mr.
FELTON, is 70 receive 5000 a year for
hi, sci~ice.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

Havana to SO BY the Pacific 10 New
Orleans.
The Georgia lcn the Crescent City
at Chasrcs, waiting gold dust. She
had 4S0 passengers. Those remain
ing on the 1sthmus would leave in
sailing vessels. Tho dry season VA
setting in, and Chagres becoming
more healthy.
Rowland i Aspinwall's train wa,
| robbed on the lsthmus Of $20V, 00e
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

HOME JouRNAL.-Among the null
titude of new and old papers, all pre-
senting strong claims, we cannot pass by
the Home Journal-remarkabl alike
for its individuality, its excellence, and
its American favor.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

Amounting TO s3o6.Go
There are no members Of the Society
y. N ths towns Of Iioant Holly. Noun,
AAoor, or Sterburne. There are five
tAembcrs In Shrewsbury, Who have
lers'oaore tsea Remarkable Eur their
peIe'1sihy, but nothing has teen 70.
90 =. 're1l sss, love 81. ye.-.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE RUTLAND COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ANNUAL MEETING.
or THE RUTLAND COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Of the Rutland
County Agricultural Society was held a.
gr' eably to previous notice, at tie Court
House in Rutland ON Wednesday Jan.
l., 1851.
The meeting was called to order by
President Robinson Hall.
David Hall. Esq. Of Pittsiord, then
called the attention Of the society to
the report on working oxen, made by
'lc judges Of that class of stock at the
las. Fair. II appeared from the Re-
por, that the LIST Premium on Working
Oxen Of 5 years, was awarded to s. B
Lovcland. subjec to deduction Of four
dollars, being the LIST premium on
Working Oxen Of ! years, awarded to
the same cattle the year before. (See
General Rules, 9TH Art) After re-
marks by MessrS. Hall, Lester, Howe,
Ma,'hcwson and others, on motion,
Voted, That Working Oxen Of 5
years and those Of 4 years old, be con-
'ldered as in different classes, and that
/. be no violation Of the General Rules
for the judges TO award Mr.. Loveland
the pr, MUM Of five dollars without the
deduction.
The Trcasurer's Report being allied
for. Judge Howe presented the follow.
i'g:
PORT
OF lHr TREASURER OF THE AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
'ihc undersigned, Treasurer Of the
Rutland County Agricultural Society,
respectfully presents the following Re
port:
The receipts into the Treasury. for
year commencing January I'd, 1850,
and ending January |, 1851, including
the balance in the Treasury January 2,
1850, amount to six hundred, eighty
seven dollars and seventy cts. Cs7,70
balance in Treas. Jan'y
2. 1850, l4c.4O
Reed from State Treas
urer Sept. %, 1850. 2l0,3O
al a.
by DR.. Goldsmith, $500
Annual dues from men,
beers, SOC 90
Making, 6S7,7O
The disbursements during tue same
period amount TO four hundred
dollars and ffly-ihrec cents
and are as follows:
For Premiums awarded 36S,O0
lrin,ing handbills, cir
cuIars, &c. 1900
Stationery and postage, 1853
Making. s00,j3
Aud leaving balance in the -
Treasury Of 2o7,l7
But it is TO be observed that there arc
outstanding claims upon the Treasury,
for premiums heretofore granted. 10 a
considerable amount, which, with the
premiums to be this day awarded for
field crops, will very considerable d.
mnish the above balance.
The former are estimated at $4,000
AID the latter at 1890
amounting TO $4,000
And leaving the actual estima. -
led balance slG2,l7
or the receipts from members during
u.ss year, the following towns paid the
.am annexed, respectively:
henson, 400 Pawle, COO
brandon, 1890 Pi,tsfeld, 300
Cae'leion, 800 Pitisford, $500
th'i'eraen, 800 Poultney, 1900
clarendon. $500 Rutland, 1900
Danly, 500 Sudbury 400
fa'rhaven, 1000 Tinmcuih. 500
iubMrdtcn, 500 Wailingford, IA, 10
Ira. 900 Wells. 400
Nendou. 500 westhaysn, 900
Aidd.eiosn, 1000
Amounting to s3o6,Go
There are no members Of the Society
n ,hs towns Of Iiouut Holly. Noun,
AAoor, OF Sterburne. There are five
me@bcrs in Shrewsbury, WHO have
heretofore teea remarkablr fur ,h.i,
ffltI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

The following Resolution was intro
duccd by Mr.. Cain,
Resolved, That the President Of this
Society request the particular attention
of the Board Of Managers TO the pro.
priety of giving larger proportion of
premiums to Arts and Manufactures.
Discussed by Messrs. VIM. Marsh,
Cain, Bennett, Button, and j. l.. Marsh,
and adopted.
On motion. o. Cook. Jr. r. Button,
and D. Cain, were appointed Commit
tee 10 furnish statistics for the Patent
Ofli'e.
Voted. To dissolve the meeting.
OREL COOK, Jr., Rec. Sec.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-09

MIR. pALFREY'S CIRCULAR.
GcoNriprNrIAl1

To the Free Soil members ct'Me Gcner.
al Court Of Massachusetts for the
year 1851
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
8 c l. cir1t tbct:

(Gtn9tianet curtb ocr Gbrrv. 6rn SSatr.)
am 5tsn SttctSr, or. Scbonn Suns, rcn @0tOluluo,
nit Rie Sobuo YuiL pcn Nntu SounIbip gcrtb. Sc.
lm 7tsn, or. Grparo GS0n0pcr, nit 9I;6 Gli;a ann
Yer9itraiIr, b,ios pcn Sttriauicno.
(Ourtb oIp Gbrm. 6rn. 3tUtr)
2tm 5trn Sttrbrr, Or. Srtias Gau9aptr, nit gQib
Anna ShGfr, btiNS ron Sbtrlautcna.
-amanos5 9tubt, prn Nutntaun, init NVig gHarp
Sruila ShclI, prn S0ISbur9
(0urtb Den Gbrv. !oril. pSrnsr.)
Nm 25itm Scpttmttr, OR. 8Idtcn gNjISr. nit gJliF
2nna Srtco. bCicr ron @ulaus, ectbo 9aunN
-6r. g8tuiom Sc0In 8. pcn @mous, init gl1t5 Sra:
tiloa Sinf. pcn Seer; ;Soutcna, eCeba 9ouutr.
2tm IGtIn Stptsmttr, or. Nrom Rcf nit 0NiG e.;
pba Naler, tCios pcn Sbermil.crr.
(Durtb zen Gbru 6ru. Il. ). g. Du6S.)
I'm 5trn Sttrtcr, or. GOWN 6ausman, pcn gicro:
RbeitbotI, nit NR4 Gatbariue Gilubart, pcn Sdo.
gBbeitbaQ.
-er. GRiuiam @tre. ron Sao:QRbct5au, nit gQig
QmclInr SoIt, prn 9irrosQRbSjtbaa.
(Ourtb Stn Gbrp. ,6rn. :. G. Dubs)
2tm 2lfcu StpttmtCr, 6r. Gomuuo 0Icuhare, nit
gQis Sorob SdbnSrr. bcos rrn 9icrrwbsttaU
1tm 2Slttn, or. stp 8siucrt nit Dip Suau GSbct.
bCiee cen 2usutcmn.
pr. Coleman Samn,, rrn 2cpbiG, nit err @ittpr
Sultan Gfb, ccn 9irrrpbsltbaU.
CGurtb ben Gbrrp. 5rn. @aucr.)
aim 2lftn scpttmtcr, or. Gpbrajm Sorbsimrr, nit
SQiR pclIp pill, bCioe ron Mcipenn.
pr. Sbrmas 8ed. crn Nobrnin9. nit gIB SDlas
ny SHGnucnlahsr. rcn eruntepu.
I'm 2Sittn, Or. 8ccr9c Sitttr, mis- snip SMlia r.
Siftltr, bGoe pru ernntcpn.
0urth Den Gbrp. 6trrn Saot RSQcr:
I'm, 7tcn Dirits: pr SomCs SsttlrcIf nit gRiB Ir9s
Tina Si(tltr, tCtoe pcn epnn, ectha Gauut. SsrnCr
am 10kn: Or. loCinritb Gbmnnn pcu Glatuueit
init SRis Sarab 'pomtbSr Ron scn9tbpanm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
q c It . + be NJ:

I'm 5tn Sstc6sr, in SGoiubcithaI. an Der gBaiTtrs
flbt, Or, Sdniel 2JuHbt, i'm 76trn SABRE.
I'm stn SSpttuGtr, in 5arcptr, om 9rsbcn uno
Durhfau, SamnrI IiS., SSbntbm rCn SciSpb uuS
.5snrietto Slcrts, i'm stsn I'cnat
Am l6tin, in gPafbiu9tcn, an Nrr 9iubr. Scipis,
SShutbin prn Daro uno Suian Ytttr, tm 3ttn Sabre
am lStSn, in aasutcipn, am Staraeh, Sornr'
Iid Wl., 2ShterhSu pcn 6'ser9s unp Gatbarns SSe
tbsrbco, i'm Atm Sabre.
I'm 24itcn, in Screwbttbau, ati Str6tr, Gpa
Glifabetb, GbI9at,in pcn Sobu 9rgtr, tn 7Oten
Sabre.
(Gin9cfanbt burtb hrn Gbrp. oru. Z. e. SuGs.)
I'm "a Gcpttmbtr. in McrrmhtitbaII ON 93reno,
GDa Sliidbctb S5aUcr, i'm 20. eItCnsiobrt.
Nm T. Sttcter, in Oicrorbtitbau. am SiEtsr, SOIas
rietta, &etbter ron Yttr Ino Guna SoSr, i'm 81.
Sabre.
2tm g.. in glcrSmbsitboll, am grano. SamucI
TdlF, i'm so. esbrnsiabrS. DtCitr SNonn mar bcs
fb6ftt9t init Sttinbrcben, uno cine 90sht pen Gruno
uno StEin cI ouf ibn, uno prlsets ibn 70 br, ea CT
In cinieen Saeen ltarb
I'm g., in Haentaun, RuoplpbuS g., Scbn Ron
2bcmas V. une eIOtStb g8icu, I'M 5tsu esbcnsiabrs,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
Scfcntli6er sScrfauf
idjdfbarcu pcri6nlie,cn Ncrm6ocnS.

iddfbarcu pcri6uIietcn 0crm6ecuS.
Die llntsrSsituete mito auf 6fTentIider
@enru uctfoufcn, Sdmffd9S ocn Eifcn
SEoDcmbcr, nibiien5, UNI | ubr Wad
mitta9s, an ibrer Q8cbnuna in Ger Staot
atIentCrn, CebemaI5 bic QSCbnuna Der
Nlrs. 9reenIeoO fOt9enoes mutbuCue per.
'onIthe. Gt9sntbum, ndmIib;
Bureaus, Slide, Stuble. Sefen, Drabrs
uno pier Slide, Stdno5. SpieacI, Sofas,
&Idcsrfbrdnfs, Siostcares, Carpets. Man
tel SrnCments, QarICrs uno &utenqerdtbe
von iecer Qrt, Biloer. 8etten uno 8ctSsua,
H.. NJ, unO cine Sefhieocnbet oon anoe
rem petbvCuen perl6nItbsn Serm69ru,
ntcbt notbwcnei9 Su benamen.
Ser on9ebotcne Sau5ratb III ccn Der be.
fen AuaIltdt unc ee6 neuefen StplS.
Die untsrssitnets fdbIt ibcrScuat, boB
nod ME in eieisr gr9eno Sau5ssrdtb pou
70 ouS9sSebnster SuaIitdt Sum &erfouf
an9eboten wuror. Sr9sno cine Qer1cu Gle
csIIeIbe Su bsfebsu uno Su uuterfutcn wiln.
ihen foLte, bsIicbe anburufsn iuir9eno elmer
3et cem Sertauf
Die Saufsteen9un9rn finO taare 9r,
SabIun9.
9Otor9oret 8. Snle.
Allentown, Sftober 10. #2p
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
SHpNentll6e 9rieailfe.

Sr9cnpr 8rirfi fno bis gum 5itnltas NGene aul
esm anGnauncr Yritant Ir9tn 9cttitten:
Somud Scicctman, gJlatbas 8lnib. Sarob Bred,
SCbn Q. 9oCtOr, Or. .. Gcte, S. Coleman, 9Siujanl
Osdb, SatCb @rut, Olrs RSttisa @brbart, gRau g.
@drt Simcn Sranttnfto, 9anbaro SunttnbrSas,
Caroline StrlternacbEr, ~. o. Srbb, 2tbcpb @rrner,
Gharles Slid, Srkrb Gan9aUIrc, Gbarlts Gutb, So:
ftpb @jEbrts, Garp r. G5tiNnsr NIostta Gauner, s..
.oejnin9sr, Saicb !oclGsn, yoeurp Goldman, Gonoro
otIIman, SbCaecre oarrsr, Srhn s. ,pIrtrr, GScras
pcrEicr, Gljobdb pctCr, 28llIiom Sbddb, 2(lGu y.
0sd, SnyG 6srn, 9Ealttr 8rttt. 9. 81. Gcmnsrsr,
Sats6 Reiscr, ,saEra5 SnCht Scbn ec6b. Sotcb e.
Qcna, 6snrp ". Qurwi9 Satcb O2crt, ScnCs 9)u;brH,
Sc6tos gy1ritr, Samud 0ltnemodtr, Scbn Stt 2, G..
Qod,t, 6. .. 9leihare, SluiGtus 8rtb, secmrn
Sumrfdo, Cart. pstsr 8udb, SaGlts 8tto. Santl
81. et9frirS, btnrp Sraus, .Ssnrp SnI!th 2. @ncs
Sdaue. Sorab Gnu Sbsrgr, 5tnrita 2iampt 9RorIa
stabr, GGarp sbaut, SJlrs Gifotetb 2urntr, @manud
Srtnsr, SNuus NRiut Niibad 8. gS0irSuIub, GburIss
Yrun9, Srbn WCuua
Maria II. Sornts6, 9. 81.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
Soatet Cub Dor 9iidsn!

eoItlt rltbs I'M Nu9t, Dctbt dc 2ucrcn cthcr Cd:
gen huo Gin ei9nsr muB ruis Ciu Drrn tju in ntu
Nu9tn CiuCs tbrlltbcn unn otfribtiotn MIonnc$. SIS
frEut uus obr lo9cn y tGnntn, rol itnc SaIIhbitsn
uno stacn, Die 9e9tu uns au9broiht wurocn ccn Dem
Nutcr juritd9tncnmtn Ino. giotbNm oitltttn pcn
@inCm gum lncCrn stro1cu parcn, bat r cin0tanScu,
CAP CT ltt Aus ftnsr r9nn S0ut" ou9cbrotbt bate,
nm uns 81 ltbaorn. Ntbmt Sub in Qtbt pcr irtbsn
MSni;btn. @s ntmmt Gin ,,mtner" uno uutbribr
Nann, um icIbe pIrrlbtG etStu ouButrinaeu.
,@brIlcbttlt uno g8abrbeit-9sts unp lalTs ettCn,"
IT unkr NJlrttr.
SSsitncr unb 8reini9.
SrtrrStaun, Stt6 16, 1851 na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
Sefenfli6e 9SenDn.

Samfo9s Den 25fen Sttober, um llbr
glabmitta9S, lcuen am Saufe oss perlforbe.
men @barGss g. b, in Sbermatunaie
&apnfhip, Ssba @auntp, fOIgenoe Qrtifel
offentIib perfauft Weroen:
Swsi pferoe, cine Sub, 3 Sbwrine, Elm
9rc6sr 6unc, Elm 28iuSwo9rn nit Scep,
pfu9, G99e. ShubSarren, Staifma age, Seu
Ieitcrn uno ShemeI, 9fug9cItirr, Sattcl,
Sperrfstten, Ssnien uno SsnisnfisIe, Elm
SbIeifiiein, 9rubbade, Sano uno Sruht:
ftaufeIn, pfcitenipatc, Sruhrsffs, StIeif
unc anocre Siibnsge. Barrels. Sleiftb unc
anoere Stinoer. 9ruuobteren bsim Sufhe1,
etc. etc. - Gbenfaus: Sau5. uno Gutben.
9srdtb, befsbeno aus 2 Setten uno 8ettIa
oen, Elm fIeincs Sett, Slide, S6rinfs
Oesf, StubIe, SOISfits, GifenfeTet. Stob'
teiIel, &elIelbafen C.SsusbCIO, Sdnfc, etc
Gin 9utes Sa9o9ewebr, fammt vislen an
bern Sauern-, Saus' uno Guben8erdtbsn,
Su umltdneIitb ju msloen.
Die Scoin9un9cu am Snfauf5ta9e uno
Gufpartun9 Don
Subitb Sod, 9Ibminift.
SftOber 16. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
Sofcr'6 Uer6eftrte6
9 % t { G T. + q fs,
NIT Den, ecppcttcu Ipiraif6rmie gen
Sctlpinmrdo.

ga bereitS 70 pirIe SerdnSrrun9cn nit
SuttcrtdBern uor9e9anaen ilnc, fo Famen
mir fOit unwjQfuIt6 IN oem SdIuB oicr
feIben leiCu idmmtIb bIoBe 8erdnoerunaen
obne mclcntite SerbeIrrun9sn uno un,
ter oieIem @inorud eraminirten mir aud
eieieS 8utterfaB. Cine gcnaue llnteriuthunQ
tubrte un5 ieeC6 8u einem 9anS anoern ur.
lbetI. Die pittt9itsn NerbtiTrua9en iino
6ftcrS cie cnfattIfen unb am mcniaileu be-
mertbar. Oiss fhent audi Der Sal nit
0rn. Safer'5 Butterfas III fein ;-oaGeIte
1T etnfah, eauerbaft, fOmmt niht Ieitt
au6er Sronuu9. arbeitet lcidt, Id6t fOrtmdb
reno refine 9uft Su. entIroi9t fib oes ouf
ftei9encen @aEe5, uno bemitt Elm cnrchodn
gi9eS uno fhneue5 @erinncn oes 9abmes.
Die mstauifds Contribution Der Ghbrb6l
ser Cpaooles) lit cine iOlhe, eaB bic Buttsr
in 3Cit uCn funf bis jwanSia Winuttn er,
fOI9t, uno, mas pon groscr Bthti9feit it,
oieleIbe natb ciuem ou9cmejnen IittsIpuntt
ouf cine Ma6e trsibt.
Sie por5usIifhen @i9erfhafteu ciefe8
8uuerfaBe5 iino p6Qis bcwiefen; inoem
balIelbe NIT anoern 8uucrfdsern msbrere
s9SeegffaAe g keffffaneG n HHe He Rttet Ia sieI Fur
5erer 8cit in 9rtseren Suantitdten uno in
beffeem 3ulfanoe berporbrdhte
Sie einfadbe Contribution eieIeS 8utter.
faBes mobt AUDI eefsu &eini9uu9 pjsI Esi6:
ter ais bel dnoGn.
Sisie5 8ntterfa6 in III 1eben uno su er
baIten an Der @ertffdtte oe5 untcrfDriebe,
nsn, uaDe bci Sirserspiae, geho So.
s. guI6ertfOn.
0uouf IL. no5miauin
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
SSOorSiGaGs iaea &s0nSs
Qu9uf IA.

Sine SamiIie Don spsi pnronen pon
philadelphia CGrwabfcne) whnftsn bel
elmer u meritauiiben Tamilie, uno
Dem Gt9entbumer Der BauTei weIauf iie
wobnt, Su nboarotn." Swsi SbaIsr Die
@Octe fur iece5 miro tesobIt. SOute fib
cine warciqe uno wObI9efubrts gamile bier.
su milia finosn. 70 mSdte ibr Die 8efannt'
IhafI be5 Qniudeuesn mtnftesnsrtb Iein.
Que 8risfe aobrsiiirt .,QmsriFa" uno nadb
Ger Stfite ot5 n@ahiOt' 9efanpt, weroen
berirdnctiat.
Sft. 2, 1851. ilo3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-10-16
3ipeiasCfffec, IDS GbGSnuillraFs. qbitordpba:-
0tltttt uno Gc99ibaL glncrat lt9cnttn,
capital fiber $4,000 Sbnler.
MiDlitetn : Manufaffur
TN 6 q It on.
Samuel adams

3abt Muuern uuo Nroern ergcbenff be
fannt, oob er Die Mublfein- -Ranufaftur
bisber betris5cn uOn potrif SHELTON, uber'
nOmmrn BAT. OiefeIbe befinpst Iib
Su Scr SiiosG OmfretsStrnB bcinabc &c:
8euhber S5ciIiS' SSafebiugtOn !SUtcl.
@r it berelt, ferti9e 8urrffeine. 8euteItii.
der nSetiiidr0uben, Stud (Plaster of Paris)
gu liefern, allies wawantirt bon Ger bslfsn
SuaIitit Su fein unb an Derab9cfeeten Wrei'
fen. Ssieuungen fur Stsine. BeuteItIher,
cccr ir9eno etwaS in fciuem SADIE iperoeu
o0nfbar anQencmmeu uno punFtIib beforQt
@aitOn, Dec. 10. 1850. nqIS