davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28
MISCELLANY Y.
Pleasures of Matrimony,

l was married for my money. That was ten
years ago, and they have been ten years Of pur-
gatory. have had bad luck as wife, for NV
husband and have one taste in common. l
like the thermometer at IS degnees, which he
hates. He likes to have the children brnuch,
up at home instead Of at school, which hate.
like music, and wish to go to concerts, which
he hates. He likes roast pork, which hate
and like minced veal, which he hates. There
is one thing which we both like, and ,ha, is
what we cannot both have, though we are al
ways trying for 1.-THE last word. / have had
bad luck rs mother, for two such huge, sell
fish, passionate, unmanageable boys never tor
men'ed feeble woman since boys began.
wish had called them both Cain. this
moment they have just quarelled over their
marbles. Mortimer has torn of Orville's col
lar, and Orvile has applied his colt-like hand
to Mortmer's ribs; while the baby Zenobia,
in my lap, who never sleeps more than half an
hour at time, and cries all the time she is
awake, has been reused by their din to scream
In chorus. | have had bad luck as a house,
keeper, for never even kept one chamber
maid more than three weeks. And as to
cooks, look back bewidered on the long
phantasmagoria offaces fitting stormily through
my, kitchen, as mariner remembers rapid
succession of thunder gusts and hurricanes in the
gulf of Mexico. My new chambermaid bounced
out.of the room yesterday, flirting her busters
and muttering, I" real old maid after all - Just
because | showed her table on which | could
write " slut" with my finger in the dust. l
never saw my plump, happy sisters, and then
glance in the mirror at my own cadaverous,
long, doleful visage, without wishing myself
an old maid. l do it every day of my life
Yet half of my sex marry as did-not for love,
but for fear! for fear Of dying old maids
Mrs. Z. B. Hall.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28
Curious Mechanism.

Dr.. J.V. C. Smith is responsible for the
following piece Of history, illustrative OF me-
chanical ingenuity and ecclesiastical bigo'.
ry. We copy from the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal:
Nothing in Vienna delighted me more
than the matchess machinery Of the famous
Pierra Jaquer Droz, IN his androides of self
moving figures. lie must have been one Of
the very highest order of mechanical genius
es. He exhibited three OF his auromaion
children before Louis XIV. Of France, in
l772, who at once raised him to distinction,
as far as royal influence could dignity man
Of such rare powers. One Of the figures
writes beautiful hand-any sentence pro-
posed-by simply guaging dial plate TO a
particular order OF letters. The second
d,aws the figure of animals on paper, and
actually shades off profile; and the third
plays with It's fingers on keyed instrument
something similar to piano. They have
all the appearance of life, even 10 the express
sion of thOughttulness. | was permitted to
inspect the mechanism at leisure, while in
motion and a, rest; and Of all the compli-
Gated, inexpicabIe combinations Of wheels,
pinions, chains, endless screws, cams and
levers, on which my eyes ever rested, these
are the most perplexing and astonishing.
After The inventor had astonsl'ed all
France and England, he made "trip to
Spain, with the expectation Of reaping rich
harvest i'm that then wealthy kingdom, but
he had hardly commenced the exhibition,
before the inqusition arrested him and threw
him iuto prison, for being in league with
the devil. Had it not been for the interest
fel, in his case BY the Archbishop Of Tole-
do, who comprehended the nature Of tho
mechanism, and favored his escape, il is
thought he would have heen burned alive.
This sad misfortune ruined his prospects.
aud stripped him Of the avails of his ingenu-
hy. He fed, leaving the au'omata in the
strong box Of the holy Office, where they re-
manned till Napoleon entered, when by the
agency Of come friends who knew L,e his,O.
~ of the transaction, they were recovered
and sen, to Paris, not, however, till the un-
fortunate Droz and his equally talented son
had been many years in their graves. In
the rough landings to which they had been
subjected, the apparatus got out ot order,
and no one could he found competent to re-
pair them tin hy the merest chance the pres
ent proprietor, young German, on learning
their history, made m Inspection.
They were considered worthless, and no
one, however eminent as snechanist, dared
to undertake tho restoration. By psrsevsF~
ing study, Mr.. Henri Martha, the gentleman
alluded to, discovered the principle Of the
movement. and they are now again IN mo-
,ion. He would like much 70 60 to the Unis-
ID States with them, but breads shs idea Of :
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28
Maine and her Sons.

The two earliest members Of congress from,
Texas. Howard and Pllsbury, were from
kennebec and Penobsco,, Name. The
Judge OF the district court, M. p. Norton and
Mr.. Allen, the attorney general Of the state,
are from Kennebec. The three brothers Al
drick, since dead, and the three brothers Mel
sou, county surveyors, were all from HalIo-
well, and the late mayor Of Houston, Bailey,
from Augusta. Shaw, the proprietor of the
fremont house, al Gah eston, is live YAM
kee from Bath, and his clerk and book keep
er are Of that ik. Lewis e. Brother, n,er-
chants, are from HalloweIl; Adams & Stack
pole, from Portland; Basse, a promineng
young lawyer, at Brownsville, and large
land holder, is from Farming;ou while the
Auihor Of Prairiedom.' with Dakedom
large enough was originally from kennebec.
Miss Rankin, the author Of Texas in $780,
halls from the same county, and iyam the
same town. which in addHion to an these,
has sent in past years some dozen or twenty
persons, both male and female, TO the Sand
wich Islands, aud of late, some scores Of en-
terprising young men 10 the gold coast Of
California.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

turbulent ocean. Maeizel's celebrated rope
dancers, and even his chess-player, are not
to he named il the same day OF the month
with them. Here is q true mechanical
movement oren tor the most critical exam
ina,ion Of the spectator, while his was de-
ception. Connected with these figures, Mr..
Martin has u miniature handcart, drawn by
an old man, smoking. He tugs away awhile
stops aud breathes hard, looks around, and
then pulls again at the load with all the naiu-
ralness Of every day life.
l, is the work of matchmaker, who en-
ployed his leisure moments in the construc-
,ion, and realized 500 florins for his ingenu-
~. | have been more particular in speak
ing OF this exhibition. because il is Of so rare
a character, and evinces the resources Of a
mind, in the Alpine regions Of Switzerland,
IN the person Of Droz, which has not YET had
parallel in the history Of Inventions"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

A NATURAL BRrDeE IN ALABAMA. Profess
sor Tuomey, in his recent geological explora-
tion Of this State, found Natural Bridge in
Walker county, about mile from the main
road, which rivals the celebrated one in Vir-
ginia. 1t spans about one hundred and twenty
feet, while its height is about seventy. II is
formed of massive sandstone, and is very sym
metrical. The surround ing scenery is very
grand, and lofty beech and hemlock trees
growing on the bridge, nearly shade it from
the rays Of the sun, and add to the wild sub
limity Of the spot.-Mo6ile Register.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28
WATER MkLoN SueAR.-The Chicago Ar

WATER MELON SueAR.-The Chicago Ar
gus, in acknowledging the receipt OF a small
quantity Of genuine saccharine matter, ex-
trnc,ed from the wafer melon, says-
1--WE have seen and used sugar made from
cane. maple, corn and bee,s, but we have
never seen aoy so pure and deliciously sweet
as this. To our mind il is equal to the best
quality Of honey. The water melon posses
ses a great amount Of saccharine matter ia
. very pure state, and we do zee why max
ing sugar from 1t could not Re make profi,a-
bic business, in siimaie adapted to the
growth Of il.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

Many SIP bet,ceen the C"p and the LIP
This saying was supposed to lake its origin
fiom one Of Penelopes wooers being shot rs
he was going TO drink. But it arose, as Aims
worth has it, thus:-" A king of Trace bad
planted vineyard, when one of his slaves,
whom he had much oppressed in that very
work. prophesied that he, the king, should
never taste the wine produced by it. The
king dsresarded his prophecy, and when al
an entertainment he held the cup full Of his
own wine, be sent for his slave, and insult
ingly asked him what he thought Of his
prophecy now? The slave only answered,
There's many slip between the cup and
the lip Scarcely had he spoken when the
news was brought that huge boar was lay-
ing his vineyard waste. The king arose in
a fury, attacked the boar, and was killed
without, ever tasting the wine.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

NofE UNpER THE LlouoR LAw.-Two
worthless with scripture names in The Cana
van yesterday inquired for the 4" Unicorn Of
Holy Writ,s put down on the bills. The ami
NAL was found, but the horn did not appear.
For this deficiency the keeper was about to
Apologies whom Elias observed il wss all
right, tho law prohibiting any body 70 saIs .
horn n this Nate 1Beages Merckry. sae'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

Missions IN MAINE. Some interesting
statistics are contained in the annual report
Of the Maine Missionary Society. recently
published BY Rev. DIR. Tappan. The report
states that Of the thirty-two original founders
Of the Society in 1907, three only are now
living. In little more than year, ihres.
io,irths of the Sewall family, Henry let. ~
Samuel, (et. 7s) and Jotham, tet 9ol who
were all missionaries, have deceased. Inc
Society has kept 80 missionaries IN the held,
ministe,ing to 104 churches ~ 80 towns.
where no other churches exist-making an
aggregate Of labor equal 10 SO years service
OF q single minister. The number of men. en-
hers connected with these churches IL 4,4OA,
l9t, having been added during the past year.
The contributions Of these churches for ben-
evident objects amonted to 81 ,967.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

To RENDER Canvas WATER PRoor.-
Take pounds OF soap and dissolve il in two
gallons of water, and while AT the boiling
heat add 3 2 pounds of the sulphate OF
ZINC, (whiie copperas.) The sulphuric acid
Of the salt combines with the alkali of the
soap, and the oxide of the salt ombpes with
the oil and furms an insoluble metallic soap,
which, when cold. rises TO the surface, and
has the appearance Of white hard mass
This is afterwards re-hoiled TO purify it,
The next step to be taken is to boil l-2
gallons of inseed oil along with one pound
OF potash until it assumes soapy appear
ance. The whole is now boiled along wnh
2 pounds of fine animal charcoal, and five
quarts Of water, which parihes he mixture,
alter an hours boiling, when the whole is
filtered, aud is of a clear color. About one
pound Of sugar Of lead (acetate) and one
pound of rosin is mixed with the oil, and
boiled for one hour.
In'o this mixture are stirred at n boiling
heat, 2 pounds OF the metallic soap described
above, aud after il is dissolved. about 2
quarts of india rubber are added, and this
completes the making Of the mixture. This
is put ON 10 the canvas with brush, ~
henr of leo Fab. Two coats will he found
sufficient to make IL water proet. More,
however, may he applied. Each coat should
be allowed to dry before the other is put on.
II copperas be employed in this mixtnre, il
will make IL Of a brown color and cobalt
blue.
To make leather water proof, take equal
quantities OF the metallic soap and raw iia-
seed oil, mix them together, and placing tho
liquid in at heat Of 225 deg. and suffer il 10
cool gradually. The leather should I've dried
in the atmosphere when il will be perfectly
pliable. Any quantity Of the above may be
made, so as the proportions are maintained
This is first rate composition for The p,ir-
poses stated, and one TO which painters
should give peculiar attention, 50 should the
manufacturers Of glazed and patent leather.
". Y. Farmer and .liechanic
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

Mr.. Smith, you said you once oific'ased
in p1lpil-do you mean by that, tina, you
preachedr
No, sir; held the light for the man that
did,
=tAh.-she court understood you different
~ They supposed thst The disco0rss came
Gos6 YOU .
Nc. sir; only ihrowed littie lighs o.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

The merit Expedition for Liberia.-The N.
York State Colonization Society have deci>
ded 10 send vessel TO Liberia early in Sep
ten,ber. AboHl forty parsons have signi6ed
their wish to 20 out. The Sss New y daily
expected from Africa. and on her arrival
every sxersion win he made 70 prepare her %
relurn 70 Eiberiz.-N. Y. Commercial,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28

TRANsPLANTING SIRAwBERRIEs.-Whe
is the best time to transplant strawberries,
after il has been omitted in the spring?
As soon after bearing season as practica-
bic. The earlier they are set out the better
will be the growth they will make before
winter; and the more perfect the crop next
year. Many persons lose nI the plants they
remove at midsummer, even after labor;ous
watering, by not doing the work right. As
soon as the plants are taken up, the leaves
should be all removed but lie small central
ones not yet half expanded; the roots should
be immersed IN mud, and the plants then
set out; the earth should be settled about
them by pouring on water, and then fine
earth drawn around them to form mellow
surface. A coating Of fine manure, two in.
ches thick. should thea be placed about them
which will keep the ground moist, and pre-
vent baking, il any subsequent watering 10
needed, which will scarcely ever he the case
On suitable soil, not one plant in twenty will
be lost.-Aib0ny CtItiraior
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
SGiIicuiet,afttie)c5.

Die Srtini0te Stoatrn Hr9irrunQ ld6t
aeornmdrti9 bu Wlpmcutb cine SentItnur
U,rftlisen, pcldhe bcbu tauicnb Odre6 lang
1T. Nlan bat bic Qbiidt, BEN oIlantlIben
SScan Su tr9rInoCn uno ecTCn Siefe uno
acuaue Sprm oeS SceCnS IN allen Sbcllen
bcIIClbcn Su crforfhm.- -Ste5 1T cine MIDI
tae Sadie fur wifenftofIlhe MIdnner,
Den tieflirn Yuntt, cen man btsbcr eneht
bat, finott man unnet oe5 Gap Der 9u'
ten 0rffnun9 uuo betrd9t etma5 nbrr 8
Mscilcu. 2ln oupun Srtrn mar sein Soecn
gu ftnrcn.
Sie Seine, wcIhs man 9c9cnpdrte9 yer
fsrti9t, miro mabrlheinlih audi nod iu turS
feiu, lir III ndmltdb MciIcn unc l2OO
Warcs. g8ir milIcn, ooB Die bohIten Ser
&c ibrr Mcilrn bob itno, uno fonnen GA
pcn bic uuebcnbrit orr @rcoberfldbe obntb'
men. Scn Den tiefilen &bdIern, ndmIt3
ouf etm 9oecu ce5 MCerc5, bis 0ut olt
b6hiien 8er9s mare eS oemna@ ubsr III
WeilCn.
Quf Dem Sobcu eeS ouantibCn SieonS
beIIncct f1b cine &tippEnreIbe welhe ll3
BON NcufunoIauo 6itIicb srttrcdt' uno o'tosn
tcrubmte Siibsreicn. Mtan 9lauet, eaB
eicIc Glppcnreibe Gb burb'S 9on6e MGer
bis nab SUIano BiuSiebt meItea tn Der
laufcnoen &ihtuu9 Iis9t. @cnn eies mIrt'
lib 70 1T, 70 pdre eis5 pcn 9rCbr Seeeu
tuna in 8eSu9 ouf to5 gtiEeaIeQen Uon
Sclearopb' Sratbcn vcn ben Sr, ct nab
europa.
Nruere wiGcnf d oftIi@r lntcr'
fuduuQeu babcn gesgi9t, caB eo5 gSaf
FER oes tctbcn NEcere5 nit rcm cc6 miItel-
Idncii6n gleihe5 9(ipcou babe.
3ie Staet Giutnnoti bat l3 tdt6oilldt
.Gucbcu, 50 protCNontiide &irdGn Rno Set
b6uler une 4 Syna9c9cn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
OeiDlltetnz 0eanufaftm
III 6 at on.
G0muel 9lD0n8

Mabt MuIIern uno 1nccrn ereebenit be.
fanut, CAP er Gle MibIfeia- -Manufaftr
bisber bettieben Don patrif MeIIon, isber'
nommeu BAT. Diefelbe befinoet ldb
in Scr Giics9yourfretsS StraBc, bciuabe &C:
ecuiibcr Scllio' SSafd)iuStou Sptcl.
Gr III berelt, ferti9e Suuiieine BeuteItii,
der Seililtrauben, Stud (Paster of Paris)
Su Iclern, aIes morrantrt bon Der belten
SuaIitit III fsin uno an bsrab9efceten Qrei'
fen. Sefcuuu9en fur StCiue, 8suteIt0her,
ocer iroeno et,po5 in fsincm Sadie wereeu
eonetar anacnommen uno phnFticb bGfcrat.
Gadcn, See. 10, 1850. uqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
Gin SeeIidhnhm aIs Ssr!tter.

9is propipente QOfi crSdbIt fol9enre fu'
ricfe StorD:- Gin @tIhbabu ouf Der
8auerci or8 S0ru. 9. MatbepIon in Sobn,
iiCn bat bisis5 Sobr 9Isib elmer 6tnne 9e'
brhtst uuo BON 2l Gicrn Is 9IhdIit aus.
oebradt. Gr iaote Ieiuc briIere 6dIfte pom
Nef, ubernabm ldbt caS 8rhten uno ftebt
nun Icincr FIeincn 9auSbaItung nit wobr'
BAIT muttuIter SOr9faIt Dor; babel III rr
70 etfrfubti9 auf ra5 ftvdtbrc 8sfdIctbt
CAP CT icce GinmiItuug icbr ndhorhdIid,
Surifweiit. Sa5 il ierOb nod nidt 0tIss.
@r bate feline iun9e Srut faum aus Der
ShaoIs 9cbradt, 70 bcmerfte CT, ba6 meb
rere ICiner altcu Sefanntinnsn wdbrCno Der
3cit 9leihfan6 an Ger ndmi6en 1tbeit 9e'
rpcfcn martn uno oas nitt weuiasr oI5 81
iuuse &uheia fSiner 9fe9t bCounften. bit
cr au9eubIitIib oI5 Gin SdrIidb bciOrateI
Sater untcr fcinGn Sbue nabm uno ieet
nit Der sonjen Sceroe 70 ouf9cbIafen um'
Der itelSirt, ais ob sr reoromaDor Der 9anScr
@oNtbiuttI SiPpf%aft mare.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
9lD6'6 GrCeifDr
Sisstc Daesa:laf'saf&aae's

edcptltGdt Ntr DtitGn upo GBoIuuG: 2nOgsu, YBi:
Iaoiptia.
6. &otpric m6bts ottuu95pou fGinsu
SrcuuoCn uno ecm QubIitum eie GuSei9e
MAIDEN, oaB or ole obi9e pcr6u9Iibe Sinte,
ItbworSe uup btoue, om S1epet Gde Ger
9rittcn unp @0tnuB Sta6eu, uerfertt9t,
uno bcm 9roBen uoer etnjeIucu Sueeue, in
bequCmcu 8OtteIu pon 9Isider 9r66e. Gle
INNER Die per9c9cbeue Guantitdt entbaIten,
pereauft, fomte ouf 8eRcuuu9 bicIelbe gut
pcrp06t nad ireeno einem SbGils ess 2aur
oeS Ienpet 3ieIs Siute il trct pou Cat
uno warrantirt metoune Scperu ui6t Gujw
frehen.
Sbdrlc5 2oipric, Gi9cutDdmcr
QGtlaeelpbta, San. 10, 1881. nq-
gblabapEja. San. 9. 1851,
5ttS 1T ;u tC3cu9cn, cap tcb 8cBs 9rHlltCr Stnts
fit ciui9u Sahrlu nit SrrGer 3ufrtotnbst 9Gtrauttts.
uno robcr btrcltpui9 wGn 31u9uiG fir prtu sprSt9'
Gbe SuoIitat 0bt0e uup otGklbt otr kbrSbsneea o.,
mtubtt auCmpkltc 81. z. 9feipbolo,
Suurontes8rcttr, SO. 3 Qrtbau9c.
Sb bt;tu9t bsreurh glItn bic tS GR9Cbt, roB ole
rt9s liut2 pru gutter SuattGt it, iuoIm ib otGkI9S
bcn tau9c un0 nit pS0i9sr 3uftiieInbtit 9ttrauhG.
Scnj ~. Nrpipu, SrctIr,
Gdbcit:Gdt Der QHaItr uup 29alnuB Stra6en
pbitaocPbia, San. s, 1850.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
QtuS9ebcbntes
Glearnpeoe : 0Ieiclp1ff,

I'm Gdt Der @rCob: uuo 2trb.Stra9In in Ybilapdpbjo
| Sofepb Wfdpics maht eem YubIifum
Oe fanut oa6 or Jest einen berrIidsn Sorrotb
M rmor auf 5ano Bat uno immsrbin
b0Iten nib, une worau5 er an ben alIeblI
ligifcn YrciBeu pom cCn lt6nfcn uno Sier'
libfcn MCnumeutsn in cen 8crriniatcn
.Staateu ucrferti9t. Man belebe feline Qr-
BELT uno ubsrSeu0e fb fclbf uon ocm Sc,
fa9tsu.
SUIrpD DiapIcs.
Sttcber 81, 1850. "1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
SDompirn'S
Ste6cr>D DulDert

fiir Ole pcrnducntc Sur ppn irgcno elmer
aSCrm Dpn SScebiclftsber.
Gs III feline Grontbrt c cnttrGfti9nS in ibrsn gDirt.
una!n ouf ttt Gchltitutcn 0t5 ris c0iOG, uuo tnr
fbwtrtAcr euf liz 9cpSbulitbr 9Reit ~ biln Die
trbtrpuIpsr Huuttn 1urtn in S6utn os6 liu9
hn SIlttbnS uno $iScu iitb autb ol5 &crbSu9unasnt
tt in bm f,j9tnbm G5ropm etr GrOntTit. "a fte
Etn rt9Hatiuib fnn, 70 prtin fie nit Cjpfbttt ouf
rN Nrantbtlt, rttri9ln rOS Srttm vcn brElbtn ilnf
HTbineErn ttrcn tiufii9I5 2EWlutcmmtn.
J~OiSi; guIYtrn Fuo tsim grt5tn uno &kinEn
81 gabtu tel
0utb, 9BOuue S SrrEIcr,
I'M gu5trbr rss ,sSGErtcttT GUcrtcpn, ga.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
/. j g 9! y ] !. slS ]
EsYs S&>Y5 q ~ ss1 D b fgs Y
Or. 9. y. Sptpufene'S
6 a I a y a I / | Ia,
,ic auecrprScutItcbfte 9Rcoisiu Der 9Sclt

pic auecrDrocItltehftc Mcoisiu Der 9Sclt
lllbIr gpejbuuocu uno fuufis tauiyuo yalcnrn itue
p6brGnp btn Iietu uci abrCu rcn pTfhNpcnCn Sraut:
bIittn eaeurb 9sbttt spcrctu. Stt belt
Stccfuto, 8hcunotiSa,
GUgtmstut Sbwibe, portuddt9e 9tlbwure,
0usHbrun9 SauttrantBtttn,
MIturillbt @fTttte, Dpsptpia,
ec6srbcihptrptn, Siebtvpunoal
SUItcpfun0 SEallTlutbt
Die ItcIt, Giugipurm,
pcr;trantbttt;n, &rctlt uro GjctbpGllte.
-Da5 StbSnc an Stlcr MSpi;tu 1T, CAP lir ut BIZ
Gcniitutcu pSrSe uno tAlucr, au;b au bie Scbmdtb:
fen, mcbubStbl0 wirtt. IS III eii Cin;i9l 9)e0iu
Die rCues, rruCS uuo rtibdeS 8Iat sr;tt9t uuo aud
ois Gucdoln Crrcbt. Soakuce fuo btrcit ibrC pittu
Su9tnptn iu tcSIu9tu.
@rO6e SrubiabrS- unb Scmmer. .MeeiSjn.
Sspe Yutu fcar 6rdbiabrs unO SpStabrS tins
Bcttt paurn 9Cbrauben, UNI bas Spltim 81 rt9ulIrtn
uno elIs llnrciut9tsttu ausSutrCttu.
9tebmt Gure &inoer in Qbt.
Cine Q5rtN pcu e. .. Scpuliup's @nr0ft pcn Sar:
lopOrira rctuilt Gas Spittm CtuG6 &inrcs
Seirt bic 3euauific.
Tirs 1T ~ tticuarh taf mrin Suo Vpn elmer b6ien
Srousbcit i'm @eii@E bciaicn murbr pelae oIlen Sc'
nlubunacn mctuCs SGEilicnGritts trcBts obtr burtb
sns @ottEl Won INwnienS's Sor{apagtna 9@nili1 &C.
iPFJy N II 4gEsts Gs s. az a sui s5s u
iapartd fet pteIcn SabreH prtnuttn hno ais ctueeer
bcleu 7cpiintn tttrat ten in6cm fCjpn pieic urcn in
unicrcr 9adbGrihaft tur6 SsictbE teipirtt wurbru.
Sin jun6rr 9yauu p0n bistm Srty 9iGmcus 2Sciilcp
RpBrp, ipuroc ven tcn StrptcIn. pon bencn or Hre'
&c Stuupcn duf rcm 9fdftu bGttcS eur SCn GjcbrGu)
sincr 2ipttcl 9gbcilt. Gbrs. 9ieGb uH0 SRbn.
9Hutr9rpM 4aJ Suii ), 1850.
Sfdsbricbt.
DOs wu6itum Npiro bitrourtb bcnothrthti9t, RAT
0r. g. 81 ScpnfuO'6 SoraporiGo in 3utuuft bcrctet
miro untGr tcrScitn9 rcu SOmcS ". GbItcn, 9bcnilt
bSfn Same in @trbnoun9 nit nCm pcs Or. 2. q.
&rpnltup itd ouf iIpsr 8cttA ttiincn miro, UNI @G:
tru9 81 wrbtnctrn.
CL.F3um @Grtauf bei Ssntir&une e dan,
I2j Gbt&mtityafs, @blabdpbio, Gitntrdl GEbrltTalt
QoutGu fir pInuiMcouitu, cpiI tci 0utb, 9JrHuo
mup SrcEIrr uno Aorrn aS int tnHNEnaap, Etn'
;i0t lntero9tnGn fit SedDa Gauutp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
y 81 9 {! II.Sya
kISH#EsIi1g lllAsSlEgSi}
4serrD SAWS


Se9et0biltf6er S6mertcnff ffillery
SGS SSnuSrr pcs 3citaltrrS.
Snnerlibts unb GuFertitheS gQittrE-Gi:
ne 9rr5e Grfncun9 unp Ibaetort 9Rtrijiu. ecri 50:
mite rlItt cine @rttd in S&utn NSgttbu 5iroutDst bt
rc bOttn. Sic bd!t
Chcltro, misunderstanding, Rbwmntism,
2ttbtr, Die rctbs 9tcbr, SpspGpIa,
Gbrltt, SbmCrru I'M Gcpf &trtrcnruuocn,
YdIs, 1urdbfaU, SudibuHgGu, ttf.
2cGct bic 3cu1ri6c.
0tcs tt;cu0t taf iM fir mtbrcrt 9Ncudtr Oapis
&1ctabiitibtr St5mCr;rufi0rr in ipitbcn SanCu, pC
IN CT rmpchItu titn mCiucr SdmtIic Gctrdutbt unN
q. SrrripW
Yailpr an ser @optifcntirdc ;u San SILVER.
EiSburW SGUrtbas' S;iucOdrS.
s0ics r;a0 rclcunru taii i'd S0ps' Sdmrricuttfg
nit 0rofcm @ripi3 tn Sa0cr Ven &inHtrGh hetcrn llir
trltit6btibprGcn, &rpud'itis, NultCn StrdtunI e.
Pbr'uht hhbe uHo ais cine iddBNare SamtitCH ANe
Hjtn 0UtrlpCb!c. y. .. SormcrI
1nipr Gu scr SdpGiitCRf.rtfc.
SrturS 0opis:- Gics moa tr;cuern tof tb cen
b0uAc. 9Eciur gthntbctt if cit trci bis pi;r 9)Ics
ntcn itbr NubEHo tt mcbtc Hie A)lcHijin mmcr nod
aIcnlptChlcu. q. Ncd bGnl.
Sat Nircr Set. f5,tSi5.
0[,T3um @crtOuf i'm GirCFiu uno Gltincn lei Sem
tins uuo Sbap, l25 Ghcsnutitr0gt, pbjlarG!rhia,
&c ctn;9u Ggnhn fir YCnnEip0nicn, an tic ollS @ts
EUun0sn uuo Nniprubt fir N9rutftbafcu scmoht ww:
In mUftn. - Gtcnfalls gum &crtauf bd 6utb,
Opura mo Srerfer, i'm Rudltchr bcs ,TatrictGnt
NO be Iarcn QStnt IN Ntntaun, j9Cllntsr09ntln
| kr ectha Gauntp.
SYtmt. 26, 1850. uq1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31
fSrifGle SGb1b.

llutcrfbrebene babsn I0Cbrn pcn Ncu
Yorf erbolten, 100 balbe Barrels SO. !
uno 2 SapbrcCf Sddc, wcI9e fe ;u Den
Qrcilen perfaufcu.
QrCt, @utb uub Go.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31

8u Stint Siu, MiFOuri, 1T Die GbCIer
in febr b63arti9er SCrm ouS9sbo@cn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-07-31

Su Sf Soacoam, Gonueticut, mU9nt cir
Wann -wCI9Cr $50 Yfunb pie9t.