davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20
LIBRARIES.

The College Library contains about eighteen
thousand volumes: liberal sum annually
granted by the Legislature, provides for the
constant increase of the number of books
The Library is opened every day in the week,
except Sundays. for the accommodation of
the Students. Resident graduates, in COM
mon with the undergraduates, have the privi-
lcge of taking out books.
Besides the College Library there are Ii
braries belonging to the two literary Socic-
ties, which are respectively reserved for the
use of their members.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20
Tbe zs6grfirlG anuertisrr
Is PUBLISHED D EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
ARTHUR SEaIKINS, Editor,
W. F. DURISOE, Proprietor.

TERMS.--Two DOLLARS per year, if paid
in advance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il
not paid in six months-and THREE DOLLARS il
rot paid before the expiration Of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing, will be considered as made for i'm
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Pub
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be econspicuously inserted
at Is cents per Square 2 lines less for the first
insertion and 81 12 for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollar per square will be charged, All Advertise
ments not having the desired number Of insertions
marked: on the margin, will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
70 on liberal terms.-it being distinctly under
stood that contracts for yearly advertising con-
fined to the immediate, Legitimate business of the
firm or individual contracting. Transient Adver-
fsements runst be paid for in advance.
For anLt4Lcing Candidate, Three Dollars,
in advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20
ADMINISTERING A (" NOsTRUM,n

WE never heard Senator BENTON on the
floor of the Senate more than once; but this
was sufficient to convince US of his deficiency
in scholarship. In the course of the debate,
he had cause to speak of occurrences "with-
in our SEAS" and, prcfcrring the Latin phrase,
he repeated several times, with marked EN-.
phasis, "intra nostram mare," in violation of
the commonest rule Of grammar.
A polished Senator from South Carolina,
(now President of our College, having the
reply, piquantly administered the nostrum y
to the wayward scholar, thereby producing a
general litter in the gallery at old Bullion's
eXnenSe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20

sThe Superintendent is a gentleman OF
large experience in the business, having been
successfully engaged in the manufacture OF
paper for many years. The work has been
commenced already, and will be completed in
about six months, and ready for operations
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20
EXPENSES.

The stated expenses Of the College term,
consisting Of nine months, paid quarterly in
advance, exclusive of books, clothes, room
furniture and travelling expenses, are as fol-
lows, viz:
Board, about 40 weeks, at So so per
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20

ey" THE noblest sentiment ever uttered
by Gen. TAYLOR, was this: e sciH nerer,
a7ire, zcare my 'eounded behind me-" An able
writer, in late number of the Southern Re-
view, says, 1T should be inscribed upon
every chieftain's banner and enshrincd in eve
ry soldiers heart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,

We are indebted to our former townsman,
Professor LADoRDE for u catalogue of the
Trustees, Faculty and Students" of this in
valuable Institution. From it we extract the
following items.
The total number of students is lS4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20

~ A LUMP OF GOLD has been found near
Ophir, Shutter Cy., worth $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-02-20

PAPER MANuFAcTuEE.-At meeting of
the South Carolina Paper Manufacturing
Company, held on Tuesday, the following
gentlemen were duly elected officers:
Ker Boyce, President.
Joseph Walker, Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors-B C. Presley, H. S. Hayden,
w. Gregg, Joseph Walker.
S. Brown, Superintendent.
Joseph Walker, Agent, office No. lOl East
Bay.
Speaking of this Company, the Courier
says:
awe learn that the company have pur-
chased most favorable location on Horse
Creek, few miles below Graniteville, and
within one hundred feet of the railroad track,
and have secured what is of the utmost i'm
portancc, an abundant supply of pure spring
water The mill is to be of the largest class,
and the machinery of the most approved
kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

specie: How far their view u correct, this ID No
place 70 oiscuss but 1t will not avail much now, in
consequence Of the election being strictly local.
though Mr.. Wmthrop's connection with the pro-
.ecsloh pssy might Dc useful In getting some votes
from business men, who always Ire to make go
vernmental policy responsible fs4 cir misfortu nes
bad trade, bad debts, Sc. Il the oninion N
our wings, however, that 80 effect Of the pressure
will be great next year, when the Presidential cleo
tion will enable them to show that nothing short of
q resort to the highly enlightened policy Of Japan
can save the country from utter ruin, and total
loss of gold and silver
We have had, during the last two or three DAYS.
all sorts Of stories respecting the failure Of leading
mercantile houses. II is impossible to say how
much truth there is in any of them or to what ex-
volved. Some OF them have unquestonably stopped
for other reason than that they would not sub
NIT 20 the exorbitant "shaves' on which alone
they could obtain money; ve-y proper course, in
the opinion Of oil rational men, and the general
adoption Of which would put stop to the swindles
that common in the business world, under the
name Of loans. One Of the greatest firms in this
stion in which it was necessary to either stop pay
ment, fer q time, or to borrow money at two or
three per cent per Rsnth. They promptly suspend
ed payment, and in six months had got over every
difficulty, and are now as sound as it is possible for
an establishment Of the kind to be. Such conduct
as TO excite no remark whatever.
Men who ought to know, declare that money was
never more abundant in boston than it Is at this
moment. What is wanting, is Q little of that go.
nerous confidence" Of which we used to hear 80
much IN the old bank wars: People are under the
course, good for nothing when most needed, being
very like Mr. Abel Handy's inventions-very ex-
cellent until their assistance is wanted, but always
useless at that important moment. ALTOONA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07
Our Long Island Correspondence.


Trade of Port Jefferson Ship Building, &c.
1t appears to astonish the sober inhabitants Of
our busy village, that any one here should have
time or inclination to write, and still more
that the HERALD should publish, anything coming
from old Suffolk. But ga chiel IS amang them,
takn notes; an faith, he'll prent EN-" IT'S true
there are not many here, save now and then q
schoolmaster, clergyman, or an idle sailor, who can
find time to write; yet, among us all, we shall try
to keep you posted up in all the affairs of Suffolk
whether civil, political, clerical, or maritime. We
shall not however, NEEDLE with the affairs of 60
vernment, so long as we feel the country is safe,
nor, perhaps, until there should be another inva-
sion of Cuba, or the annexation Of Canada; nor
shall We interfere with the clergy so long as they
mind their own business; and therefore must Of
necessity, c0nfne ourselves to our own affairs
In accord with my premise of last week,
give you the number Of vessels owned here, and
their tonnage: There are at present brig, fifty
schooners, and thirtyeight sloops; the tonnage Of
which, in the aggregate, would amount to at least
twelve thousand tons. The above vessels were,
with few exceptions, built here, and are owned in
this village and its vicinity. Among the most
situated On arm of this bay, and half miles
distant, may be noticed Messrs. Ha vkns & Darling,
who are building schooner Of 200 tons Messrs.
Bedell Darling, schooner of 200 tons; Messrs.
Jdo. AVA u Doyico, WV ecuooucIs, VI SUV
and the other of $50 tons; BENZ. Brown, Esq a
soop Of 80 tons; Thos. B. Hawkins, yacht Of 60
fSns A. zS' tons
Messrs Jno. E. Darling & Co., two schooners, one
Of l75, the other of 200 tons; Nehemiah Hand Esq,
q schooner of 800 tons; VIM. Bacon, Esq,
schooner of 200 tons aud David B. Bayles,
schooner Of 400 tons burthen The most Of these
gentlemen have had much experience in building,
and it would be no fattery to say that they
thoroughly understand their business and, to use
favorite expression of of our master builders,
they all have an eye for model. Nearly all our
vessels built to order; and the right spirt pre-
walls among tho owners, as almost every vessel is
put up for some young man who has shown that he
is possessed of the requisite qualifications for
handing. In fact all that is necessary to the ad.
vancement of q young man, and placing him in COM
mand Of vessel here, is to show that he has
capacity, and Is honest AMI industrious. The lack
Of capital to commence with is no hindrance. He
gves, for interest in his vessel, his note, with
prudence and industry as endorsers-whch is readily
accepted; and he is at once placed in command.
As long this spirit is manifested the business of
our village need never be less.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07
Broosiyn city ,n..n,gencc

NEw LussrIc A.,Ius.--on Saturday afternoon vlsi,
vas paid by some Of the supervisors and others par.
ties TO the proposed ste for the Lunstc Asylum,
when all were perfectly satisfied hat presenting
perio vanagss could be found within whole couu-
try IL lies ct ths rtmty q the city Bruok,yo In the
Eighth ward, and l. bounded by the Utrecht liue,
Fntysxi ttfeet and the Third avenre comma ndipg n
pro- ptct that for variety extent aud interest cannot be
surpassed Including as II does view OF the oceau the
bay Staten Island and the cities Of New York Brook
Ign. The advantages OF this feature In building for
the accommodation VI those Who unbappil dement,
ed need pointing out. There about 40 acres OF
ground attached sfording full oppor unity for the DE-
sirabe exercise and recreation of the patients; and Il IA
in contemplation 90 divest the institution of the oharar.
terstios CT lauItr ssylum TheIe have been many lie
tie personal Bterets as t ]. supposed involved In this
question: but the sdvana appear manifest tina. II
IL fully expected that at the meeting 60 " will be
finally sposed ~ and the te In question determined
The terms which the conmttee already au-
thorzed TO treat little short Of those the
has cor seDt a proposed TO receive that there not
much hculty there and the remaining objections
scarcely listened 10 In the last meeting IL has been
said IL will block the avenues but it Will only shorter
them by enc block leaving quite sufficient outlet for the
traffic 10 New Utrecht by che Third avenue and those on
the other side The only objection In fact has been the
price and that Is brought for large portion OF the
land. within hundred dollars Of site proposed
two miles furk fum The boundary and aot possessing
clsimiug anything like the desifsbie points 60 be
found In the enc under consideration The wretchedly
crowded state " the present wooden building at Flat
bush has before been menti med where the rsvpg
MACS cannot be placed in separate cells The pro
jected building viii be object Of admiration, and
credit to the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

Quito will take but the result Is not doubtful from
the moment that all the forces are mingled 10 IL.
The Spanish corvette Ferrolana was ut anchor in
Gusyaquil.
NALrAanso August 5.-sass during the month have
been active for all classes OF foreign goods British
changed hsnds sales made for home conumption more
particularly this being the appropriate for spring
demand The trade with the interior provinces being
nov larry opened, large number Of purchasers have
appeared In the market Importatons have been very
neav nom ell parts and rs great many goods have ar
rived too late in the season owing to long passages Of
vessels stocks will naturally increase and their rsza
ten must be deferred for subsequent opportunities
still saieabs goods will meet with prompt demand not
wtthstandng this circumstance Two vessels have or.
rived from the United States recently the Magellan aud
Ervne; sales made to some extent OF American "a
brics of some descriptions and cf rough articles Carroll
ma rice abundant fales to arrive had been made
at So quintas in bond, but that price could not be
esgsrness purchasers having sbated to moderate
tent About 200 casks via Hsvans were put up Tor sale
Of bidders no spirit shown, inclined to form a
clique, and range prices 1t then own will.
burss z, lie; blue dr &c., sales ticks, lSc. to &C.,
ecarce tucuyos, SO in. &c.; rs in. 6Ic-no arrivals
wanted; twled, loc., scarce; all in bsad Cotton fan.
mel l2ac white fair supply colored unsaleabe Bleaoh
ed shirtipgs scarce. Hams abundant Lard, in tins,
16c few sales Beef abundant $40 to sl2 per barrel
Pork, 10 to IA, small supply. Rice, to ca nominal;
1914 to 20 sales Of both White lead Nc. good supply
sales Of 1000 kegs Black tea a5c per lb large arrivals
Nessels-Begian bark Amala $40 tons $1l75 wreck of
Chill brig General Rivera 260; American brig Meta hull
and materials, BOB tons, l400 French ship Oacheot,
ricsn brig Anna, 172 tons 1850; do 5wfsure 24 TONS
$500; British bark Donna Oarmelita 1000; do ship At
lsntic, 5400 Chill. brig Maria, 700 Chice produce
Copper, in bars, $16 81, board scarce. Wool
mon to a., scarce; not season for b1y ng; shearng
begins in October and November Barraca, 1914
a., scarce and wanted goat skins 63c last sales OF
email parcel Peruvian All articles Of stsble produc
at very high rates. want felt but holders m and
keep up such rates as to spectators from send
ing any abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

upon the Houdon statue, ct Richmond, "united to
the cndowments Of the hero the virtues of the pa
triot, and, BY exertine both in establishing the
liberties Of his country, has renderei his dear
to bis fellow citizens, and given the world an i'm
mortal example Of true glory CRYSTAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

STATISTICS OF ALABAMA The Mobile Tribs~s
Of the 18th ult. gives the folio wing statistics of
Wilcox county, In that State OF polls (that IL
voters heads there $751; with tax Of atty cents
on each; the tax on the income oflawyers doctors,
&c Is Sl9O Il; on libraries, Sl3 05: carriages,
ssl 9' playing cards lseven packs), 81 80; on no
groes the tax b SS,l57 II; on negro mechanics.
slt9 81; on money loaned at legal interest s672 6
at more than legal interest,"" $40 07;-(how 70
this Is II legal to take interest on illegal invest
ments )-These are few Of the aggregate Tara.
tons on some Of the miscellaneous possessions o.
the county. The total amount Of taxes raised ~
the county is $l9,597 "a OF this for tsxes on
land, the total amount Is $tlsS 50 The groes
amount Of sales Of merchandise witais the county
sl67 ,6O6; total num- Der Of negroes is 1l,SIl (of
these eleven are .free); total valuation OF land.
&2001 $50; Of town lots 80, 2Sj Of grst and saw
mills, sl4. 500; amount of money loaned, $soso'e
The Grove Hill (Ais J HcraS Of the gath Of septem-
ber says the yphcd fever continues 70 spread In
the northern part Of Clarke county doing lite work u
death Mine pSrsons out Of evVyy ten Attaekea b. os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-07

Of the cabinet except those who may hold seats In
the nonelectiye branch of the Legislature, viii have
their hands full Of electioneering Tor some time and
the majority of their constituencies are likely to
lie in Upper Canada
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04

600 bis 700 Snbiansr, bic usberreite Der
Gtdmme Qcttam otamies, MsnUmonees unc
9Dinnsbascss. fino aus @isecniin na6 H..
Isr nrusn Ssimatb wsftIib Vcm Mifiifiippi,
in Die Ribspes SOrs eeauenwOrtb, 9ef6aft
npfben
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
~ Csas:ssa.sx x
NJ lszl Es1ss = ~ s5
F~2> ~zsSS S
SaS Seben.

Sc sieben eurbs's iroif6e 9eten,
Die Wenfhen UerItieoeu oabin;
Gin Sober bat anoere @unIbe,
!9at einen gang anosren Sim.
Der Cine fiebt ffebts in Die 3uFunft
uno BART auf oas Soaernoe @lud,
Der Qncere whnfdbt oas 8er9an9'ne
Sid miecer in5 Gsbsn SurId.
unb Sie!e qeb'n frob unb sufrictcn
Surh's 9eben nit beitcrem Slid;
Sie tribst fein Sturm uno eeioen,
sic tribet fein iroiftb Gef6id.
SisI Saufenbe Iinb BON tem Gubme
uno citizen @anfbsn befeelt,
uno Sdufeno weroen Don eeicen
Son .Scr9en uno &ummer 9squdlt.
@er ewi9 nit Sorsen fth qudlet,
SIeibt frsuoenIos Bis in ben Sob
Sbm Iinoern nibt frcbe @eeanftn
Die barte uno orilfsnoe Notb.
Drum 9eb' i'd bur6's ircif6e Geben
Slit lsibtrm uno fri1bem Sinn;
Gin eeteu NIT Srieosn uno Srsuoen
Sif reiber uno bOber @swinu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
Gin SraneripieI aus WifGfTpi.

Ills orsi &inoer ron Der SduIe nab it,
rem 5aufe in Der Ndbs Don Gitertp, Qmitt
County. Surud fsbrten, rpurosn fis BON ei'
ner Weute Sunoe angsfaIIeu, ,peIebe bepcr
.ouIfe 9eIeliet wtbsn fonnts, bic Glsinsn
tootsten unc bsinabe auffraeen. Der ga
ter b6rts oas 9sf6rsi Der Rinocr uno bds
SsbeuI Der Sunce, sr elite binsu uno bate
Swd Der .Sunee nfboiIsn, ais bersn giscn
tblmer .beranritt uno orobste. ben Bdtsr er'
f6isben 3u wCIIeu, wenn er nod eiutn sinSi
gen Suno tOote. Der unGIadlits Gdtsr
lub feline SIinte absrmaIs uno fhcB ben
Seun eer Sunee burdS 6erS. Gr iiber-
Iieferte fi6 batauf bsm Geri6te, mcI6es
ibn fOfcrt uerborte uno frst lief. -(Suff.
GeIearapbl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
0rOfbOatOf(lts

Der Court BON Common YleoS.
uf9emuntert burb cine
9ro6e QnjabI Sreunce, biete ib mid biemit
an ais Elm @anoicat fir ob9es amt, uno
erbitte abtun95uOG euern @infuB Su msi:
nen 9uniisn.
SronciS 6. Samuels.
Allentown, Nu9ut ID. 1851. Jug
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
GcCDrber I 9lmf.

SreunoeunoM Mitbar9sr: Son sabI'
rcihrn Sreunocn uno SsFannten auf9e.
muntert, bin ib bcpO9en morcen, ais Gan
cioat fur cos 8ecorcsr 1mt uon 9ecbo @aun'
tp, Der @ntfteioun9 Der OemOFratiftsn
SeIr9aten Convention untsrpotfen, beroor.
5utrstsn. Soute ih ourh beia9te @Onpen.
tion in Grncnnun9 9ebro6t uno natbsr
cu:tb cine NIebr belt Gurer Stimmsn er'
wdbIt msroen, 70 weros ih isbr oantbar fein
uno rs fou immer men 8etrsbsn itin bic
QfIbten oe5 Hmts5 pHnftIib uno 9streu
uuo nab Den beFen meiner &rdftsu au5juu
ban.
gbmunb 81. 9ltuborb.
Iuquf % ra.-b Sc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
9O1erft! SJ1erft!! Sheriff.!

Iair fcl9sn Dem SuGtou niht ns6ctnosrs tptstn Den
preitn rcn Naaren. Scmtrt fcnnt an ben ntusn
Sc6r pcn Wsoncr uno 9'reinia; mir BADEN feline SuG
tan Yrsi, atsr uncrS prc fit gBaarsn fno uisorissr
ais in ir9cnb Sincm onbrren Stcbr.
@rcStrtss pcrfaufin mir an absrmolS brrabacfetsn
prrtkn. Der SuBtalI fam nitbt f;bntr 9crus ecrcIt
nsresn, I'm nit Dem Stcbr ron @sionsr uus Ssinia
tcmpcttren 81 tSnnsn. 9Rr batsn cinn pertrsffitbcn
Ric 8offte gu nur Gts. bos pfo. uno kbSnm 3udsr
n Cts, uno OlIs anetrn @rrprss ptrtaufsn mir I'M
@Nbaltnif.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
Gommt! Gommt !! GDmmt!!

Sbenssnanuts Sitter inb fcc6sn 0nsstommen ron
btr Gin, fiuo ole rcu unb uuorocitItb quit Seis9su
nun trrtit un gckben uuo b;urtbrIt 81 rpsrbsn.-
8ommt aIr Q4ir pcrbsn rpebsr 3tit nctb gRdbs an:
fbtn nm cuth ale unkrs Raaren VI js9cn. 28tr bo=
Ben Sitter gcu ter @snSnnun9 fir eaoiss uuo glauuS.
ttutt mir tGuucn eub tciren nom 8cpf 81 Sub, uno
tSunCn cutb Gin kbSnts SGmutbcn srfpartn. Infer
Strbr if Der plas, Ia Der ciuj9s pas, pc Strbsbaftc
Gintduft bel Der eabuno ssnocbt psrbsn fSunsn lin:
frr Gutti ino prn c OUTER Sualtat uno pcn 70 bSnsm
Shd, RAP cub ras Srrj pornob bdpfrn miro, psnn
ihr fe MIR nnf,htt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
!SCalaS lanS SOftc


bur6 Bripatbanbel ;u perfaufen.
Der unterfbrisbene mlnItt burb Qri
oatbaneeI 81 uertaufsn,
AEzA Cine SOttc SrnnS,
::;:EMs eele9en ouf Der meffIitcn Seite
- Der ann Suabe in Der Staot H.
IentCwn, 9renSeno n6rblib an Marp Sang,
mere, fhoIib an GIias MeIe, peifIib an
SObn NOnnemahsr uno 6lIib an beIagte
Qnn Stra6s; entboIteno 71H Su6 Sront
bel 60 SUP &iefe. Sarauf ftsbsn:
ID Gin gut ein9erttteteS @obnbous, oa-
runter 2 Seller uno cine Qbtbeiluna fur
&cbIsn uno Die Spcrant; binter osm-
feIben III Elm Safofn nit 8aubbaus.
2 } Sin Stal fir 3 Stud Sieb;
3. Gin @a9snIhOp uno elm 5olsf6cp.
Quf Der eOtte beftnben fb einiet Stff,
bdume. sin ftb6nsr 9arten uno cine portrtff,
lite @itsrn nit elmer neuen 9atsnt pumpe.
SaS game SouS III nit Qapement um,
9eben.-9tdberes 1T 5u etfabren bel
cSntO6 95Dlfery
pcbnbaft 0uf pem Gi9su3bum.
allentown. SuGi "a. no8m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
N16rt6t
0cutbutit.

wiro biermit 9e9eben CAP Die unterieidne-
ten aIs @retutoren cts Ieeten 98tusn5 uno
3eifamrnts oes per(forbsnen s obn @ernet,
Ieetbin uon Sbsrmacunaie Sounftip, eeta
60, ernonnt mcroen fuo. Que bieieni9cn
oaber melte nod an befa9te SintsrIaBsn'
fcbaft ftuIoen, iino biermit aufgefCreert in
8dIce bCi SO @iIIio m 9ernet IN Sbneds.
uue, einem Der @r'crs., nnjurufen uuo ab'
SubeSabIcn,-l llno ale ricieni9en Die nod
rsttmdBi9e Scresrun9en an bcfa9ts Sin-
terIosenfhaft BADEN. fno sbsnfallS srfubt
piefeIbsn wcbIbrIidti9t ua ibn ein6ubrinsrn.
SSilIinm 6crnct,
Spbu 6crnct,
Gnfutcrtr
Quaui %. nq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
OeI>Stobr,
80. 35 s1orb> >9Sberftem pber Der
9lr6<Stra6e, B6ilabelpbia.
SteDl unD SuE
Scls9GnOler
StIIgcmciuc SCmmiIItpnS 3duilcntc,


Slllgcmcinc SOmmiiiipns SduHcntc,
Sabrn betanoie ouf 6ono uno gum 8trt0uf an Den
nisoerftsn YrEifcu in Ssrpadun9sn mic Ss Sau;
CT puIan9cu:
@sbIdttts g8inter, Srubiobr uuO SOm'
mer Sperm SeI,
@rtra peiBeS 9 OIar Del,
9ebIsttes une un9ebIeitteS Binter uno
Sruhiabr @lepbauten Sel,
90. 90. 98 i'd Sd,
@eiebt,s @aIIfldb SeI fur Minirer,
@ew6bnIibss Mauffb Sc 6um S6mie.
rem uno Bremen,
8 bmaGj6I pcn wei1Iiter uno Gitp
Manufaftur,
Straits. SbOre, Sanf unb sew6bnIidss
@jrber Sel,
lln9ebIei6tes, 8inter, Sribiabr uno Com:
mer Spern SeI,
SIR ManufaFturn uno Mafdinerien.
eic boltsn cOsufuIs trftdncis uuf panN elm 8rc8Es
IGcrtsmsnt pcn
Seife ttnD 2ttDttrn.
SicbI unS Duff loosu pancIsr in Ct9sn Nrtitd
Gin bti ibucn oniuFrCcbsr incem fc ttrEust flbltn
oaG IS ollie Sitter in rslsm Sathr 70 mrbIflh uno rrn
c outer Suo6t Iitfsrn tSnnen, ol6 r9cno Gin in rtE:
lrn Souod tC9rhsncs Sous.
ESQue QrtiteI 9arantirt ju fein wis
uorae9ebcn.
Suti II, 1851. na3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
% Qrlttll19
an eSiIcbcr llnO SSG9cr.
Iuauf %.

untersei6uetsr 1T fsif entihIClen ba5 ST.
Ihsn uno Sa9en. auf iciucn 2dnpeteirn in
Nieorr: Wacunois Saunfhip, eeto @auntp,
ui6t Iiu9sr Su cuIcsn, Ga ibm III uisI S6a'
ben onQeribtst pirc. Mer oiefe wobIae.
meiute 9tahritt nitbt ahtct uno lih oGnnpd
fur icnrn 3mef bobin bs9isbt, Der mus e5
Th nahbsr fdbif Suibreiben, menn rieGau
pe5. Grfeee in ibrer sanSsn Stren9e auf jbn
anaeWanet wetsn.
SSiaiam Satp6p.
Iueul 2l, nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
Ourrab! SmraD!!
GUn1lmt ictt itnO feDct O1!
Sect lit Die 3eit

9Rclds SrcFs @dr9uins mir cub cicn 6srblt binbal.
ten. mir babsn Ebr IpebIfell psrtauft 00sr tst.