davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-15
Cottage for Sale.

Ia well furnished Cottage Chandler street, con
- ALONZo wooDCoCK,
feb27-dtAl Upon the premises
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-15
For Sale or Exchange

"a Farm of 60 acres, with good buildings situated
Ga within ten miles of this city, will be sold at bar
M. gamer exchange for property in this city
Inc Farm is well divided into tllage, moving pasurage,
ana woodland Has an unfailng supply of good
Inquire of E. e. ABBOTT,
rl2-du l55 Pleasant st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-15
70 SALE and to LET
Farm House to Let

"a The subscriber will let his Farm uousa o,d r.,
lG e situated on Pleasant street. ten minutes wall
from the City Hall in Worcester, with additionsI
iad ana Poultry Yard if de ed Possession given ON tb
ISL Oh AP next and viii keep and horse If desireJ
wo men may be had boarders who work on the ul,r
f9r SAFE at Inc above named place. good Cows 10 tons
good Hay, and tons good Dat Straw
Also, to Ter, shop and Lot of Land suitable for lu
Der or store yard situated The of Union and Cen
tra Streets north side with privilege of using his Rao
TRACK. WILLIAM A WHEELER
Worcester, March II, 1851 marlI-dwtAI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-15
WILLIAM PEARcE,

PLUMBER. .33 3J CONGRESS ST, BOSTON
tLcad Pipe Sheet Lra Force Pumps, Fountains, Copp.
Pumps Water Closets aud Water FlAufus OF ever, escf
tin, maactorcd arranged and up in amy rato The
Uni1n In that candU be ,xceed in wofkha ship
oil durability.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-15
House Lot for Sale.
For Sale or Rent.

ONE of the best in the city, situated at the North
~ ner of Main and Sycamore streets. Enquire of
teb22 diff L. SPRING, 2ND, 297 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-15
Hnnsa for Sale

House for Sale.
Ia THE subscriber will sell, if applied for SOON the
House he occupies, Pleasant street. and lot with
same-54 feet font and lib feet deep. A desirable
situation, and too well known need further description
ieb28-distf BENJAMIN BUFFUM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

Ia evidently as much nearer TO the sentiments
Of Mr.. WEBSTER, in respect to the matters OBJ
jected to, as he certainly is to "the princi-
pies Of the Wings of the State" as indica-
ted by that paper. Ii will probably seem, 10
large portion of the people of "this State
that Ex-Ch C Justc' W,nLlAMs any .uty
trust nlmselfa while longer, in matters of con-
stitutlont construction ana popular sentiment,
without painful apprchcnsoS Of laundering
amid breakers and rocks raise by young men
who commit the grave error of assuming that
constitutional questions are easily settled by
newspapers.
But the amusing portion Of the Journals
authoritative condemnation Of Governor Will
LtAMs Message will be found in the second pas
sage marked by italics. The Journal, with the
'protonndest soberness of demeanor, thinks it is
'oW Of taste" for the Governor " 10 cypress so
freely MS OPINIONS upon a subject that, more
than any other subject in the Union is elicitlng
the "opinions,' (whoIy gra,uituns and uncaI-
led for) Of the multitude of obscure volunteer
cxpounders of the Constitution who daily afflict
our ears, and insult our understandings, in
pretty much every village and hamlet between
Maine and California The doctrine that the
Chief Magistrate of sovereign State is not
to express freely" his opinions" on qne--
tons O. universal interest and Importance, be-
cause there may chance to be somebody among
those who elected him to express his opinions
who "cannot agree ,oih him." will sound
mighty funny in New England Whose opin.
ions" should Governor WILLIAMS have "ex.
pressed" il not his oWa! And whose "opin.
ions" are an intelligent constituency 10 pursuit
Of, when they elect man to be their Cover
nor ?
But this branch Of the criticism of our friend
Of the Journal upon the Message is little too
sublime for serious comment. When that pa
per succeeds in getting Governor who comes
up to the constitutional platform Of conceang
chs own opinions" and expressing those Of
people who "cannOt agree with him" hope
he will "trot him ont" and let US see how he
goes have dismal notion that such Gov
ernor would be able to trace his pedigree back
10 kln1crhook, and would find himself as I'M
comfortable, in Vermont, as the Lawyer did
when ETHAN ALLEN bunrly informed him that
"he didn't employ him to lie ?" This is a great
country e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
pennsylvania Election.

Inc returns from Pennsylvania are still far
from complete But enough have been ieceiv-
cd To SHOW that we are defeated throughout the
STATE by Iarg" majories, amounting in The ag.
grogatc perhaps TO 10000 or II 900.
Pennsylvania's interests are more than those
OF any other State identified with The Tariff,
and yet she rcpudates Protection. Her sym-
palhies are confessedy with Freedom, and yet
she takes a foremost stand in the ranks of
Slavery. Her Governor is one whose liberal
OPINIONS, ability and frmness, have won for
him wide spread and well deserved populari-
w. and yet she sets him aside for one of whom
she knows comparatively nothing. The result
would be strange and surprising one, if like
results had not occurred 80 often before.
Pennsylvania tendencies have always been
toward so called Democracy" Nothing but
the energy aroused by seasons Of great popular
excitement; nothing but the Indignation ava
kened by long continued msrule seems able
to convince Pennsylvania that there is Democ-
racy elsewhere than among those whose name
and whose measures are in such striking con-
traat. Above all, nothing ever saved Pennsyl
vdnia but the united action of all who claim 10
be Wings, the bringing out OF every Wing vote,
and that was lacking now. Governor Jouy.
sToNs nomination as Wing, arrayed against
him The whole Of the opposite party; VIII lie his
refusal 10 cOuntenince the exorbtant demands
OF Slavery, lost him the votes Of those who pre-
tended to form part of his own. 1t is most
dIihcu't to struggle against open enemies when
they are aided by lreacherous friends.
But the election in Pennsylvania contains
instruction fot US in preparing for our own. 1t
may sho" us the value OF energetic and united
action, and the power Of INSCRIPTIONS par,i-
Fans when they are aided by popular ignorance
of the issues involved. Il is full OF useful les.
sons, and we have vet time 10 improve them.
Albany JoumH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
tFrom the n. Y. Tribune J
Tne Great Exhibition.

On Saturday last, the Grand Exposition of
the Worlds Industry-'hc first ever attempted
was closed to the public, and this day the
Premiums awarded to Exhibitors will be otfici-
ally proclaimed, and the Exhibition herewith
brought to an end. We presume the rcpack
ing and removal of the articles exhibited will
commence tomorrow, as the Russian Govern
ment is anxious to secure the return of its quo
tn before the Baltic shall have frozen up, and
the Turkish and several other Governments, it
is known, are subjected to heavy expense so
long as the officers who accompanied and the
vessels which convey their fabrics are alb
sent. But for this consideration, we presume
the Crystal Palace would have been kept open
at least month longer, for the public interest
in It's contents seems to have experienced no
abatement but rather increased as the day of
closing drew nigh. Probably three weeks at
the tarthest will see that unprecedented, une-
qualed collection of the elements of Produc-
ton and the marves Of Nature and Art-thc
total value of VIII ch is estmltcl by compe-
tent Judges at Fire Hundred Millions Of Do
iqrS-disperSed and on Its way t. every quar-
ter of the earth. When shall we look upon its
like again:
The Crystal Palace itself we arc confident,
clousness. economy, strength and grace and
greater triumph of Art and Genus than any
thing it contains. 1t may be driven out of
Hyde Park by local hostility and desire to res
tore that magnificent drive and promenade
ground to lis origlnll proportions; but if it be,
it can scarcely fail to be rc~crected elsewhere.
Such trophy of the might of Intellect, the
world cannot willingly let die.
The Premiums awarded at this Exhibition
are all Bronze Mcdils, of admirable design and
workmanship, calculated to perpeulte the me
mory of the Exhibition and the merit of the
successful exhibitors through ages. They are
of two kinds-the Jury Medal awarded by the
several Jurles to the articles of decided merit
exhibited in their respective classes and the
Council Medals, awarded by the Council of
Presidents of the several Jurics, on the recon-
mendaton of those Juries respectively to their
several sections, by these to the Council of
Presidents, and there approved and ratified. 1t
was intended that this Mcill should be given
only for Original Inventions or Discoveries of
decided utility and merit; bat the grounds on
which it is conferred have been practically and
considerably widcncd in the course of the IN
vestigations anda wards, One Hundred and
Sixty nine only OF these Council Medals" have
been awarded in al--dstributed among the
several Nations represented in the Exposition
As follows =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Editorial Correspondence ofthe Free Press.
NO. V.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 20, 1851.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 20, 1851.
The Wing State Convention for the appoint
ment of Delegates to the approaching Nation
al Convention, and the election of State Com
mittec, was held in the Lobby Of the Capitol,
on Thursday last. have never seen so large
and respectable an ussemblage of Wings, on
a similar occasion. The very bone and mar
row Of the indom,able Wing Party of Yer
mont were present the Party that, sin spite
of lamentations here and elsewhere" and in
spite Of the noise and confusion created by
clustering dcnagogucs and bustling fanatics,
has always honored and maintained the integ-
rlty, consistency and nation1liWof our State.
1t was coniessed'y business Convention
but during the absence of the business Com
mittees, it was addressed in eloquent terms by
President WHEELER, of Burlington, the Hon.
Mr. MEAcHAM and Henry STEVENS, ESQ, all
Of whom admirably hit the spirit and temper of
the assembage. President WHEELER's re-
marks were received with the most emphatic
appreciation Mr.. MEAcHAM gave the Con-
vention one of his inlmitabe off-hand speeches,
in which he happily re-chrstencd the Free
Democracy as the sub-soH Partye and Mr..
STEVENS brought his antiquarian lore into good
service by proving, from ancient records, the
perpetual consistency of the Wings of Yer,
mont.
- ] ought to have mentioned that the
Convention was organized by the appointment
Of the Hon. GEORGE II. HopGEs, of Rutland
as President, IA Vice Presidents, and Mcssrs
o. IL. PLATr, G. III. HAYDEN and CHARLES
+. FoLLETT IA Secretaries.
After a somewhat protracted deliberaton
the committee Of thirty, appointed for that pur-
pose, presented the following nominations which
were unanimously adopted by the Convention
10 witt
Delegates 10 the National Convention.
Delegates al Large.
HARRY BRADLEY,
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,.
Substitutes.
d. w. c. CLARKE, Z. p. WALTON, jr.
District Delegates.
Ist Dist. Hon. |. r. WRIGHT, of Castleton,
Delegate; Hon. f, n BRIecs, Of Brandon,
Substitute.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
TON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "a 1851.

to say word in reference to the extraordinary
comments Of the Windsor Journal upon the
topics of Governor WuGiAMs's Mess ge but
must wait In the mean time, it may be safe.
Iy asserted that the Message and the Public
Opinion of which it is unques ionably a true
exponent, will take care of themselves. n @
deluslon that leads certain people to thi k
otherwise is fast passing away. We shall see.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

Ordered, That the proceedings Of this Con-
ven'ion be signed by the President and Secre.
'aries and ppbIsI ed.
-. There being no further business before the
Convention, 1t was, on motion, adjourned.
GE3, r. HODGES, President,
/ /. i /: % 5 %,;5;. Secretaries
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

AxorHER AUTHoRITr,-The 81. Adams
Messengers says that one of TIA Judges OF the
supreme Cont eoncurs with Gov W illams IN
the opinion that the habeas 1orpus act IS cor
,'uu-'cn7', 'Icus1 GruHtnC 49, necessity fcr II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

Total, 100; but one is given for the same art-
Gle exhibit ed in both Great Britain and France;
so tina! the actual number issued will be but
lbs The five obtained by citizens of the L.
States are awarded as follows:
To e. II. Mccormick, Chicago, Illinois, for
his Virginia Reaper.
To DAVID Dick, Meadvilld, Western Penna.,
for his Anti Friction Press.
To Charles Goodyear, New-lIavon, Conn,
for his India Rubber fabrics.
To w. Bond IL Son, BOSTON, Mass, for an
Electric Clock.
To Gael Borden, Texas, for his Meat Bis
cut.
I'VE believe the above is correct list of the Coun
cl Medals awarded to clliLrns OF the United States
II any error should appear hereafter viii readily
correct 1t. And 1t any surprise IL expressed at IN
absence OF A. Z. HuIbs, and MS Parutnptlc Lo ;k
from the above list, we hope 10 b, able t. throw
some light on that subject hereafter For the pes
emf let II suffice that the awards were made before
Mr.. Hobbs had. beyond cayi demonstr.r d the in =.
security oi Chubb'S Lock, aud betuTe he had tytH
an 'mpled Ia ust mp bnm1hS Were the NV irls to
he made now, We have scarcrly n doubt thu VI
Iiop)s uud'd Obtain Ceun,l Medal with scare, v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
Wing state Convention.

The Wing State convention met pursuan, to
notice at the Caniol, on the 10Th day of Octo
oer, mi was called to order by Doct. Dewey
Of GulIdhall thairnan of the " hig State
Com nit ee.
GA motion, the Hon. GEORGE r. HoDGrs Of
Rutllnd, was appointed President pro te and
>. II. PLATT Of Brattleboro', Secretary pro
tenn.
A committee Of one from each County was
lppo nted to recommend officers for the Con-
rrntion. and the following were appointed and
-IulY elected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

VINO KEpEALED THE TARIFF OF 42:-
VINO PREVENTED MODIFICATION OF THE
TARIFF OF 46:-The following, says the
.uiners' Jomna!, IS the official vote in Congress,
on the Repeal Of the Tariff of i6l!:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
ErRLISCTON,v VT
FRIDAY WORRYING or. q 1851.

~" :. VI. rETTlNGtIL. 81 Co, Newspaper
Advertising Agents No. ~ State Street l.oston
Are Agent. ior he FRLB Pass. Daily and Week.
~. aud nrc MI horizcd tp receive ADVERTISEMENTS
ond SUBSCRIPTIONS at the same rates asnre required
ths Ollie. Their receipts are regarded as pay
mems
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

VIVA GENTLEMAN MAY DO AND WHAT
II MAY not pole may carry brace Of
pltndE,S, but not leg Of mutton. He may
b seen IN the omnibus box At the opera, but
n, on the box of an omnibus. He NAV be
'cn in st Il inside the theatre, but not at a
Al outside ofone. lie may dust another per-
SINS jacket, but not brush his own. lie may
X Il a man in "A duel but he mustn't eat peas
with his knife. lie may thrash a coahea'er,
but he mustn't ask twice for soup. He may pay
his debts of honor, but need not trouble HIM
sa.fahout his tradeSmen'S bills. lie may drive
a horse as jockey, but he mustn't exert nm
sci IN the least to get his living. lie must
never FORGET what he owes 10 himself as GEN
tIcman, but he need not mind what he owes as
a gentleman to his tailor lie may do any
tllng, or any body, in fact, within the range of
a genleman-go through the lnsoirent Debt
or's Court. or turn billiard maker, but he must
never on any account carry brown paper par
eel, or appear in the streets without a pair of
gloves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24

\ GANKEE CONPARIsocx-"l should ike
y1u tC-hlye som" slii friend to US the 9TH
or day, "a specimen Of n green Yankee who
came down the sound in Hart ord steamer
wi:h me. He had never been to York be-
fore. and he was asking questions Of every
body on board the boat However, if he ,r1s
green as grass he WIS picking up a good
deal of information which will doubtless stand
HIM in good stead hereafter One Of bis COM
parsons struck me a. decidedly original Up
to Northampton said he, i took breakfast,
and they taxed me tew shilhn's! Twas po-
oty good price, but gin IT to EN- Twas
enough, any way. Well, when | come down
to Hartford, took breakfast ag'n' next morn
in, ana when asked en- how much? they
looked at me and sad half dollar" | look
ed back at 'em pooy sharp--but paid it ; and
a ter I'd paid it, sot down and ciphcred up
INSIDE how mnch it would cost fellow to
DO nd long at that rate and | tell yon what,
noo'y soon found cont that fore the end of a
IN ,uth i would make fellows pocket-book
loof rs ran eiepoant hat Stamped into IT,
kn'c6rJocter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-24
To Eliza with u Dove.

Accept, sweet maid, the most delightful Dove
That ever Venus to her chariot bound
BY love adopted and for peace preferred
For meekness valued. and for faith renowned.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
SefentIt6e 9SenDu.

Sonn9fagS unb Sreita9s ben 27fen uno
28ten WdrS, foil am Saufe osS perifcrbe-
nen SaUio @isonb. in SaISbur9 SOwnftbin
eebo@auntp, ouf 0ffentIi6er Srucu uerfuuft
pereen:
QfToe. norunter ii6 Gin UorSu9IiheS
4idbriees 5ubtpfao unb cine trd btieeMdbre
tsfinoeu, uno Gin SamiIienpfero, Elm StOd
&inopieb. wOrunter eini9e &ube nit 8dIber
linp, Elm gutter StO6 S6meins, poruater licb
swei eofen, iece NIT 8 Sun9en, beftnoen, 2
49iuISwassn, Gin 8obp, elm 2gduISwo9en,
Elm gang neusr Godawapwagen nit @efbirr,
Elm Su99i, SabhdIittsn. pferoe9sfdirr fur 5
pferoe, @inomubte, Yfuss Subrfat.
tel uno Sdume, ReitfatteI uno 3oum, 2 paar
Seuleitsru, Sunftertstts. 8Gbtstten, Gin vol
fdnpi9eS S6misosdbirr, 5su bel Der Son
ne. 9auSubr, 8ObIen. uno SOIS6fen, Bet
ten uno SettIaoen. Sdrdnts, uno @runo'
birnsn beim SufbcI, unb font nod pieIs
Sous' unc Sauen. 9erdtbf6aften Su melt =.
dufia Su meleen.
8enn bas @etter einfie 1T. fo0en
Die porjl9Iibifen Der Obi9eu QttiFeI am er'
fen Sag Uerfauft wsrben.
Die Seoinsun9en am Serfoufsta9e'unb
Qufipartun9 pen
Suoitb SSieamc,
Seurp SSicauo,
GomiRiltrotcrrn.
WdrS Is. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
Sefentli6e 9Sen0u.

Samfa9S ben Stem QpriI, Inn 10 ltbr
8Ormittass, fousn om Saufe Don . 9apto
8isrp, in Suowbcitbou Saunltip, 9e6a
Gauntp, fol9enpe 4rtifd bfentIidb perfauft
Wereen:
Setter unb 8dtlaeen, 2Scfcu nit &cbr,
Ssfretdr, Bureau Elm grocer Dining Slid,
elm Stdnb, 8uhsnftbranf, 8utterfaB, cine
NebItiifs, .brei 6leioerfiten, 10 StubIe, Is
8ul6sI @ruuobecren, Gifenbdfen, pfanncn,
@oi6auber, SIcfdftdnoer, SotteIn uno
SumbIers, Elm Sett YfroeosfAirr Su einsm
Ietbtcn g8o9eu, Sattel uuo 3aum. cine CUTE
Slinte, uno UieIe anoere Qrtifst, Su umi ildnor
lid Su mGIoen.
Da Der unterIhriebrne nadb @elfen Su
ileben 9eeenft, 70 weroeu ale 2lrtifeI Ubne
RudbaIt perfauft rperoen.
Die Stbinsunssn am Sufaufsto9e unS
lufpartun9 pcn
Geu6cn 8out.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
@arS 13!
Sefeutlt6e' S5enDu..

SamROsS ben 29fsn Mdrs um L llbr
Notmittu9s, icaen ain lSaule 6es tlnter
Ihrisbensn, in @mauS, Ssta Gauntp, IF.
fentlib Uefauft wsrbsn:
Gin SsSf nit Quffae, Elm 8urrau, Cd
f6ranf, 8tsieerfdranf. &Ghsnfbranf, cine
Qttta9.llbr nit 8aifsn, 2 &Ot6feu uno
Elm StsiufObIenofen nit &Obr, Ssttsr uno
SsttIacsn, 3 SIisetiIbe, l Stdno, SthbIe
uno 4 Sdnfe, Carpet, Sutterfas, Sdlfer,
3hbsr, @ifsnbdfeu. Elm l-9duISwa9en
Sbubmaberesfbir. uno nod piele onoerG
4tifel, su ,peitIduf9 Su msIoeu.
Die Sscn9un9sn am SerfaufSta9e uue
Qufwortun9 uCn
9Seter 9. Sebr.
WdrS IS. @3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
Sefentli6e SSenDu.

Sienifass ben stsn 2tpriI nabfens, uns
IL ubr Mitta9s, fOu ami t9aufe bss llntsr.
SViRnsteu, in 9lor6 @beilbaII Iaunfbipr
Ge6a @auht1i uabbefdriebsnrs psrfonIibe
Serm69en 0ffEntlidj perfauft wsrosn
Cine Sub. cine Srit eofe, Eibmfbrdnf,
WiIbf6ranf. Sstten uno gettInbenI2ilber
Stuble, @ifsnbdfsu. Swsi Barrel gfii9' Sdf'
fer, Stdnon, Suter, pfanneni Sruerbolor
Sinner, 9lebpaarrn, SbmaBu uno S6ntaI5.
lfGuber, CARPET bel Der Waro, SadnuIoey
SuttcrfaB, JR6rbe, cine auahtitdt 9etrO6'
nttes Sbf, srriub9trs Stelft, un6 ncd1
pieInIei Sous uno &udsu. 9eTdtbf9aftrF
tu rpeitIiufti9Su nielem.
Die 9eoinsunssn unO uhpattth9 UOrs
cSpfab GObler..
Nldr1 20. nq3nS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
vs. SEA- 6rt6t
MdrS IS.

wirS bisrmit 9s9ebsn, boB Der llnterSei6ncte
als @reeutor BON Der SinterIahsn
fbaft bss psrf0rbenen BtIIiam Gbert.
Isetbin BON 9siosIber9 &fhp., Seda Co.,
ansefeIIt wUrosn III 4ur SOI6e oabsr.
Die nod an befoete SintsrIuiTenfdoft fbuI'
big fino, peroen bisrmit eebstsn innsrbolb
E 9Bchen anSurufen uno obSubeSabIsn ;
uno SOIds, bic nod re6tmdsi9s SOrberun'
gen an bsfu9te !SinterIaGenfbaft Su MAIDEN
baben, beIisben pisfslbe innerbaIb bsfdstsr
3eit aud einSubrin9en, bomit 2(lIss in
Ribtisesit 9sbra6t wsreen Fam.
QIoam 9erman.
@drj Is, Noon
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
NQ6rt6f

wir6 bisrnit 9rsebrn, ba6 bic llnter3sib'
netsn aIS @rstutCrsn BON Der tSinterIaBen'
idaft ceS ueritorbenen 9eorge Rentme' E.
rer FEM, Ieetbin UOn Rieosmaeun9ie Sdun
ftip, eedo @auntD, an9effsut pOroeu itno.
- Que oiesniesn babsr, meIte nob an
beTaste Sinterlafenfbaft f6uleia itne sper:
Den bierit erfu6t, innerbaIb Botsn BET
einsm Der uuterJeibneten anSurufen uuo
ab,ubgablsn - uno aue SCIbe, be nod
Sorotrnoen an oiefefbs bdben flno sbsnfals
asbstsn i6re 8etnunsen innsbalb Der be.
Taetsn Seit einbubrinaen, an
S5eurb aemmcrcr,
SbarIeS Sentmcrer.
Tebruar ~. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-03-27
SIN Die friiberen Sumecu mcincs Sntsrs
uno SaS 9SublifIm i'm SIll0cmeincn.
untsrbOl6 Der 2(hhn. sdOtt

49, ItiSNA fbA"s
Ser uuterTbriebene mobt abtun9SuOu
bic unSeiee, oab er eoS out uno &oppen'
eefbdft i'm 9rOBen uno GIeinen am obt9en
arpblbefounten StanbptoB fCiue5 SaterS
FUvtSwTeeen aeeenFt, wrfeIbf er hur6 un-
abldlliee QufmerfIamtsit auf icin 8dhdft
uno fteteS Strsbsu Su eefollrn, ee5 pubII'
fums fortsefeete 9unit 5u 9enie6en boTt.
Da i6 grcBe 8ortbsile fur Die Serfcrti'
9un9 BON Sutcn uno Fapprn beIiee, tnoem
Id cine aus9eoebute Wanufaftur binteruno
ilber bem Stobr babe, uno oa Id mid Der
erfabrsnifen @ert5Ieute meius5 SaterS be-
oiens, 70 bin i6 ieeerSeit p6IIi9 porbereltet,
allen Golden, bic mid nit tbrem Su'prub
beebrsn. Gin aus9eoCbntcS uno pHibteesnar'
tiaes enforcement s. uno Happen
pon auspGrti9sr uuo eiubeimiIber Serfer-
ti9un9 Su offerren. uno bmar an Manutat'
fur, 9reiIen, lammt eincm 9rcBen uno 9anS
neuen Stod Don febr Ior9fdlti9 auS9epdbI'
ten StrOb.9 htern. entbaIteno Msdnne.',
Su9eno' uno &ineer Srad't, nelde in 9tn.
fitbt oes StpIs, Der SuaIitdt uno Qpprctur
pon fsinsm GtabIifement in Der Union tibsr'
trcffen msrbsn f6nnen. SD babe Ioeben Die
9bilaoelpbiasr uno geupUrfer Sriblin8s-
Mlooen etn9efubrt rueIde ms9en lbrer lpm
metrIben Sorm uno 3sitan9enefenbelt ct'
nsr au9emeinen Qufnabme mertb itno.
SIN Die sablrciebcu SSbUIialcs&unScn,
beren 9rcbe Gn6abI in cieiem Staat ib nibt
Urssfsn wcroe. Iodeid Die Ssnobri6ti9un9
sr9eben. bob mein Srubiubrs-Stcf pUn
@aarsn, Der iib 9onS Defenders fur tbrrn
Martt fbtt. ME better mar ais 9e9enwdr
tis, beftsbenc aus fcI9enteu 9lt uno Sap
peu'Sorten:
MoIrffin, Seine, 8eavcr, Nutria, Sur,
Gufiio, Sruib, unc ale Senennun9cn
pcn unatifeiften Sur uno 98ou Soutsn,
nebft Subenen, Sur, 9Iaiirten, pIuib
uno SeIpet Gappen, ale pOn Den ncuefen
Srhbin9 SWl5.
cbr feib Gue eiuoeIatcu onSurufrn, ebs
ibr fcnftwo fault. inccm ih per0dert fubIe.
eub cbne SebI befrieci9en Su f6nner. IS
miro in oiefem @tablihsmrnt ais etn Ser.
eni9en augeleben, @uter uOneisen Su t6n'
nen. -. ~. SJGcS0ud.
9biIaocGpbd, MirS6, 1851. nq3NI