davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

PUNISHMENT OF MADAME MADERsPAcH-
Among the other victims of the Austrian gov
ernment there still lives in Pesth the lady who
was scourged by the Austrian sodiers-Mad-
anne Maderspach. | have met several who
have seen her, and the account they give of the
affair is as follows;
She was lady of fortune and rank, residing
in Siebenburgen, the Southeastern part of Hun
gary Her husband was an officer of the Hun
garian army, and she herself naturally sympa-
thized with his party, and, it is said, frequently
entertained BEN and his ofcers under him in
very hospitable manner. This had exasperated
the Austrians. And when at length they occu-
pied that part of Hungary, they were quite
ready for any seventies against her. Unfortu-
nately for her, her tenantry made some celebra-
tion at the time, and burned (she stated this
was done without her knowledge) the emperor
Francis in ef6gy She was at once seized, and,
at the command of the Austrian officer, made to
g. run the gauntlet" or Gassenlauf, as they call
it. gained some acquaintance with this Aus
trian punishment while in the Gros Warden
prison, as it was applied to all the thieves and
deserters of the regiment every Saturday after
noon. The custom is usually to call out three
hundred men, who form two rows, one hundred
and fifty on each side Each man is provided
with tough timber stick. The criminal, har-
dy, strong man commonly, is stripped to the
waist, and made to walk lesurely through at
the beat of the drum. If any one in the line
neglects to lay on as hard as he can, he gets
five and twenty" himself 1t generally cal
culated that strong man sent through four
times, if he has strength enough to get to the
end, will die in few hours This was Madame
Maderspach's punishment, though, with gener-
Gus consideration for her sex 'run" was prob
ably limited to once through! The effect upon
the proud, highborn lady was to drive her into
insanity. The news of such apublic, brutal in
dignity upon his wife, so affected the husband
that he shot himself through the brain; and, to
entirely hush up the matter, the only survivor.
young son, was drafted into the Austrian army
in Italy as a common soldier, where he is still.
The whole deed seems to have come, if not
directly from Haynau, at lest from his general
orders. The poor lady lies still in Pesth, in
halfcrazed condition. 1t is said, after Haynaus
tremendous Aagration by the London brewers,
some one sent her paper containing an ac-
count OF it, and that she kept it for days in her
bosom, wet with her tears Somehow or 9TH
er she obtained, too, piece of one of tho
brooms with which he was beaten, and, maniac
like, she made bracelet of it, which she now
wears The Hungarians assert that this in
stance of Madame Maderspach is only one of
several similar. Bentley's Miscellany.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

HENRY r. WILLIAMS, Storage Forward
ing and Commission Merchant, also Agent for
the Steamer Algoma. Store House at Grand
Rapids, Kent Co.. Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

HENRY MARTIN, successor to Ball 4 Martin,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

HOYT G.. POST Clerk of Ottawa County. Of
fee over II. Grif6n's store, opposite the Wash
ington House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

CALIFORNIA A HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS
AGO.-About the year l70l, a missionary nam.
ed Francis Maria Pocolo, published description
of California, from which we extract the follow
ing scientific statements:
The climate is very healthy. Along the coast
the heat it great, and is seldom rains; but the
air Of the inland is more temperate. In April,
May, and June there falls with the dew sort
OF mamma, which congeals on the leaves of reeds
sweet as sugar, though not SO white. The
country abounds in large plains, pleasant val
leys, and excellent pastures; the rivers contain
plenty of fish, especially xicames and crawfish.
On the mountains are mescales all the year
round, besides figs of different colors, pistachios
(Pistacia yera), and palo santo. The natives
feed on fourteen sorts grains, and make bread
of the yyuca; skirrets (sium sisarum), spe-
cies Of red strawberry, and mammoth citrons
and watermelons also abound The land is so
good, most plants bear three times a-year. The
animals are numerous: among them we found
two sorts of deer that we knew nothing of: one
is as large as calf, having the head Of stag,
the horns of ram, the hoof of an OK, and a
speckled tail the other resemble sheep, but
have more wool. AS for fowls, there are in
California all that there are in Mexico and New
Spain. The sea affords plenty Of good fish
pilchards, anchvies, and tunnies, which last are
caught with the hands. The shores are cover
ed with heaps of shells. Salt is procured from
pits; it is as bright as crystal and so hard it is
necessary to break it with hammers. The
coasts are famous for the pearly fishery.
doubt not but there are mines to be found in
several places, if they were sought for since
the country is under the same degree as the
provinces of Cinalao and Sonora. Yet the Cal
ifornians, admst this plenty and riches of their
country, content themselves with what is only
necessary for life. The inland parts of this re-
gion, towards the north are very populous.-
The common employment of men and women
is spinning /; they make their thread of long
plants, or else of cotton-like substance found
in the shells of some sorts of fruit. They have
great deal of liveiness, and are naturally ad-
dicted to raillery, but we found no form of gov
ernment or religion.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

WILLIAM ". ANG Ell, Register of Deeds, and
Notary Public for Ottawa County. Office over
H. Grifiin's store, Washington street, opposite the
Washington House, Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

HENRY PENN0YER, Treasurer of Ottawa
County. Office over III. Grifiin's Store, opposite
the Washington House
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-07

ASA A. SCOTT, Sheriff of Ottawa County
Office over II. Griffns store, opposite the Wash
ington House
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

y False, sad nstion has iniatcsi
many. that re o~e i, 10 asfs,sis /
friends - eie u thc.e uhs tems;a. 10
'sse . car race. 10 feed IN dark ms
Iiafes of liit, 10 reject tho lic.sse.rs
salius. our hind Father hss sire srst Il,
oar ieth, becausc sosc have teta
sasen away frers ~, II os;.bt Ii u
tae Influence Of bereaveipen, of Ii O
bae'shea loved ones from orr sight. to
g'Fe 'is more reverence and ouirkca,
tng conception of tho spiritual nature
Of ,he aadyins saal of ,l,a, fhtnri.y
il'oasli which our fscnl,ies aud aiisc-
non' are TO expand into divine lie
aud facility: and unier this hors we
should desire 10 enter i ylll,b Geld of
ac'ica, nos, the departed have gsne
- see. to lcvc and serve tie infni,o
Father sab a ncw feig0r and elcya.
noo Il sIirit--and VIC sliigc 10 svrn.
.al.''so wit'' en by participation in
,helr 81" tresso We are apt to feel
a il no.hias~ |ce ia do on ear,h
, as a relation 70 ahat the good arc
t'ins n a ligh / No,la ; but i, is nol
SO, lie ven a'ia par,h are not so Gar
lrart Eyay iisit,e' cstcd net, every
.aer'ti'c 70 du.y, frn eScrtier cr
'o"c Of The east Of Chtist'S children"
80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

'"'''oi SAY IN Justice io s,sa ass. Ia rny
s".'' FiTre nssy b. II ,.t vAa -,
'hs 70 ivs'aef ornasi snu may .lot.
'hA'' notwithstanding uas fiicn,,,. ,,,,.
n@ea gu private HE. have a.feaAy .ail
si'o pHeit Is sGeh | sn.urr. ,l,a, ~,
rs am, ~hcn ms hear, brromr. tan
CONTACTED to swell tie manifestation.
81 'airid. gorth and ,srsa,n.r,. n,ey /,
CEASE .o 'eG'. We're !. Icing IN n,c
~ '"ir'r. ,a iauk nJoa il.c Ton sns,ni,.o
~ ''i>nsi'ro haaut-. and 10 ,.ehol1 Ia.
'Fm ana regal tread, ~il,,. majesty Of he
snumenaner. lis large cam CSC fl,l,d
VIA the expression of ron.ciou. Iayer.
how could lgAitholl nv aInitatinn
u he ~a$ afterwards seen ly lnc ,,r al.
'nf out Of hunn'ls, and scattering ,e,n,a.
tion aad misery ab Dad. should he IN.
consistent in declaring ny ailinritrce
bui when tho Shaft Of the Miglty liant
e had laid him lns q al paaAr rate be-.
lore M aud. | lnnk 4 upon his great
anu noble proportions. and The syume.
ny Of MS MAXI. must feel thai he VISA.
indeed created Monarch Of ih. forest.
10, il has never been pc milyd me SO
cease adn,rng aud bearing witness io
The great things nf Daniel Webster: aal !
II II can 'ooihp his mighty spirit 10 have /
q li'ical adversary lwinc the cypress
round hi, tomb, | freely offer myfoit TO
bear 70 his memory triLntc whiyl, I
irn,' viii be also in unison with the f. / /.
ing, sc he v lo'e House.
Mr. l. lheu offered the following res (
olrtion:
Reso ret That this l'ou,e ha- learn.
cl with deep sorrow the death Of tie /
eminent iuri,,, legislator ard statesman. /
'nnicl Webster. whose labor. in the Co. !
rum. the Senate. and the cabinet, have .
honofed and adorned his country and .
carried lis celebrity beyond The limit,
o. our language. Vermont. il partition.
lar, owes lin debi Of gratitude for
having by His able. frank and manly
bearing in n difficult negotiation. com
plcted and established her b,upiAry
and she now gives utterarrg 10 her -,m,
patty with The no,ion ngd with his hr.
reaycd fnmily Cor the Us, of S, great a
man.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

Haaa, 10 ID" e,mo var and his mas,
U'hef renowned 'far's. IN a mote ,,.,f.,
e'sr sphere. a'noag wh-h fis Mbrss~.
. q Pitusau't 10 !s2o, and Al, nunkps
lii'l 10 2Ssi arc eminent. - ~, ~
lasting monuments of ',is services and
suctes' dcriog III ael vc period.
he loss 81 4uc', man. vlln fay s,,y.
/ passed all h n II, biz Knowledge Of
our 'rcig'' policy snd stiil in It's man,
ne"mem and who 80 vol u,isrteol
il'e application ri the principle. Of ont
eo't'nmcnt in all ~llvir reisiiaas TO
I Ftra"ln c,orywLare, !, indeed. AT srci,
a line irrcparsble, Of,ha, l!ln>'ri.gs
-Four ADAMS CALuoUS. CLAY. WIN.
sftH - -" long ass 'Ctntei iu their ia:
riHic hbors the last i, nav gone
game IN The iu.l maturity of wears and
thnr TIA" rcsp'cndcnt IN i. set
How tiigE 10 j. uaw {, recall that
ever memorials. prayer vljr't rlascI,
The greatest porlan. o. ali / /, c,g1u, in
'.o Sena.'. 'he p'y to Ma HVune.
twenty vear s'nrr---now so fully an..
wered When my cvo-. -a'l ~. shall
Ire ,urHca to behold for 'lr ln.i tia,
may not see him ,h.uisg en the Ire.
Sen lnl diio,orcl lraymcais Of n
ONCE c,nriors Union - States di,.e,. !
e'cl Ai,.or lnr'. belI ,-,r,li on Il land |
rrn will civi! f-ud. or jycn,lsI tina, /
he IN fnrrnM blool L., their iAsil
f'eblr anl lingering elants rather bp-
'iehl IL" gpr1 ou. ensign o. the Rryul /
lie. how known rad hpnoIrd iarnn IA IA,
"Xb, s'ill iu!l high advanced. IL arm.
aud tfo.'ic, rcan,ii = IN ilrir o,igina'
lnFr'. Mt stripe erased Or pnlluiali
no q single star obsc rod. hearing for,
Us motto slch mi-rrlhir inierrocato-
rs A. What is Ill this worth " Nor
hos othct words Of l,.Insion and foil
Liberty first, and Union afterwards.
Bat every where, p ak OF in cl,arnc.
'er' Of wing ljgit b'o2ing on l. -
ample 'pd-, rs lt Y float over he sea
and over the land, and in ,v.ry wiad
nod'i the whole hcsrens, thai other
% 1ilmrn'. dear 10 every Am.Ircaa
h ar, LtboStu ant i'a,oR mar ant 10
erer me and iaygn ajbi
The lat word. uttered by Mr.. Wen
-ier.--whon. but u few hJers J. for,
Ii, death l,r aroa,ing fron lfthar2'c
s'umhrr. H.. conNteuance again liri: d
up with a. zonr"G glow Of eeuir, ard
intellectual might. a 4 The cou>ciors
u">- OF Exist rae once more ttppl.i
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

~, ~
Inc % .'t9r ct ;he Ne| Work lime.
ives u" l'LoNin2 GraI"ir feln'' o'
Me j" y 'N ORR
""hc.' 90 they live, ti.5 eve.
moving throag Of human boia-s ;--
That woman. covered with r.ts and
lIt1, with sci; child IN cacA arm.
50 sad aud hopclessly ms cradle, doc,
Il live any where in art;caar --
List nj -, her houc vas in an ol,n
cart IN Cana'-st. When the rain de-
sccndcd 80 copiously ~ SATURDAY
night, She crclt under liza in
tros3y,st. Where Size vii s'rcp to-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

PHEASANT SraPhlsE..--A F,encl,
parer std'fs. that wcl-,rese,ved
widow IN PAS raccn,lv rar,ici
vou''i'nl l"ft Aiier The Wedding s,c
TOOK hIn ASIDE. aud in a peu,trn,;,l
tone begged his forgiveness for b,y.
n; Il c iytd him IN declaring ,ia, her
iicone amounted 90 two thousand
dollars yc'r. 'All you haven't
L 2 asked the poet ldIios, aner a
mo neat, 'woll, its Of 10 consequence
don't trouble your head al> n, sue,
a tribe : Bat you nisunder,raaa
me- sald tie bride. 4 ouiY mi.stat..
ed the amount Il is twenty thousand ,
The account s.aIcs that the poet ar.
dohed her HE Other way With equal
facility
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

.Inl' ponud an up town grorpr AL
provision dealer, had u customer whc
1>r'' 20 s,ino now aul then 4 Il bay n
ID Of sugar. fproi!t on il IA Of II c, n y
or q TIA rcat candle. aud y. neteI
missed -"izlH; ansrplc fg, or a lnnct
OF rai.ins ~ fact, anything lhnt cane
-nrt Of handy. was n grist 10 lis mill
II lcp und bought some pears on spec.
0'a'inn. egcI, looking as iuminon, ~ =
juvenile .qua..ii.apd a. lUsciou-!y tc,npi.
ING n tie pOuting lps Of voluriuau.
'ron~in' 10 poeiical genas. or n msl,l
an boulder 10 "A dying Diser Nibblc
no sooner saw The pears tj,an be rar /.
agrd 10 levy one---dead los TO Half
Mound, fou' cents A fay OF twn ~
',rwards. f!bler came in again. tie l,'g
yellow pears were @ n. bu. ,iicre sa, o
NAL, basket lulI Of .snch rich. rusty.
looking lille peacle e.. that G srizad o
Top on" and clapped it in'n his capa.
cious mnu'h--Iie gave It april III.
yes danced his face puckcred lii
tech ,'jore. aud s8>h a splitting epui
tc:ng a, J." ,aadr was ranynatiHr r.
the mere locker on. lIgn.pcu1d ran H.
he suGrcr and inquired The matter
Tie rihhler could only spit ard poisl
token peaches
OF good gracious = SAYS fIaifpounA
1hem'- only limitations, mads Of .osn g
s ar SAYS N,bbIer, ard tie na-tiest
sofq cycr did hear IN Of Of. roo !,
Tie rura was eGrciud. Ni'iler
scems 10 hive smeil!e ct. IS ven %
got ta,'o 81 yellow soap for ila'f
pound hasn't sren !.in for three week.
-- ln.kcc Niaae
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04


Nr Sneaker. i rise. With emotions
such rs | have never before felt ou ANY
other occa'ion. to add q wo,I to ,hr
very appropriate remarks TO which. the
House has iu,, listened with 50 mach
attention aud scp>ihiirv. DANIEL
Wfpsrti. has passed away forever
from The earth IN the quiet seclusion
Al Mar,hii"ld. whittier h. had gone to
sccI: refuge from tie assault, Of Gi,"a,e
and from the cor -uming cares If state.
the inevitable destroyer las ove,faken
him, and that godike epiri, has 40 lon
ger mortal hl'itntion. Sudden and
mournfnlly thrilling was the news that
reached Us. but ,wo or three DAYS since
that be was rapidly sinking uuder a Ca
tai malady. We ,entnrcd TO hone
tlai even We, there mi.li be relief
w dreaded to hear the worst. The
intelligence has proved bar too true
He who, but Il brief time since. was the
most illu,,rious Of living orators and
-ta'esman-the creates; Of men whose
'ane flied the world, and whose iurrl-
ertual sway wa, felt through an iIlimi.
table domain has completed his sub
}nuary wolk, and his erect, maic,'.c
form
.,TLe MI bcb. lJ;r., .op s,,v eco -.,o,,c
IL ~ ms cour,c8
Mr.. Webster. IN The ail, corsc,ons-
mes, Of his situation met his fate with
heroic and p,n,le corpo.r;re THOUGH
suffering. nj times. 4xap;.i,. rain. III,
rem aimed trarauil-frm and collected
Of soul-un,,l he hrca,hed III, last.
atm
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

\ LAsr looR. There is a feeling
ilat fc.cmJIc. death in the last lance
sc are r'rr to lcaaw on ioyed Oh.
jet Tie @rl YOU have treasured
~ Year secret heart. as s',,. raase. bv
on her wral.a&-Aat, /, may Le--hap.
"F anil bhss''i- )i,ts ~ lpgr lauehnr
nt,e. Ike svialel Of her own I'M
h"'t, anA hatcs ia that look dAk-
n"-s ahd dcso'airl te Won forever
Tie boy yonr al,icr.spirit has Gu 20
''' Ike the very i.sit OF yonr exit,
nee waves h's hand from the quar-.
'lccI, as the gigantic shin Lends
:" o'er the breeze; the Wind IS pfay-.
NJ through the locks your hand &c
i'eHtlhies has smoo,hcd the tears
have dnmcl his ores-~ 70 mark b..
moves he finger ever ,lem--a.d this
IS las. / Ok.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

= D.
=. ''ts y ~ hgsrvahle Nutli ah., ~
y NC sta'd ~sly bring v.rr,,.. CO
.ess I" he sa'i-cs. s,essna % il ,Axa's,
~, hsh, ~ alssssd ser bsma,y xh.s6
" 'F'a,a as'arrn'.Y. and hsson d, Ia.
''"',f shere Nc kra, ersL.ns bot dSs.
.''a' 10 br sure taefe IL a s.rcn, .,.ss.
- vsxa''on and aus,cis !. ines, -
N''e"e sa'' ei' saumis cas-, fas syss.
Wy ' VIZ preserve calm e,s ard slesdv
hahd' sc can 20 trim our ss,,. and
mango eur hs'm. "a To s,ai., tho au;ca -
saigi' Hhi weather The A.ru. -,
Threaten shipwrrch. We are m,,,,.s,.
% cue seea, family. we are ,r,slipp ~
ta",o 'cad' aad wi!s arrive ~ ,hs sam.
~ We hfeaIhe u.e same al, A..
a'i,es 20 ihe ssms bounty, and we
sAail Ne down gpon ths<q,os.,,n ~ o,s
fpm"'o'' mother Il i moi bec.,n,nc
men, ihHi brother shnn'J hate brutl,.r,
" F" hHi proper hat fri.nd shau,l de-,
s.t'rc friend u is hot right Ina, ,.,,h.
'.or sho"id fercrc aciahiar. We MI,
la7' man who can hl.rI,or .n,,i,v =
ne 'c''"~' he iosc+ half fhn anioy,no,t
~ t4' de embii'crs his own existence.
I.G "a irhr fs,ni aur eyes ,hs coio,e1
'ne'iiaHl u5Ss invests every nl,i,c, with
~ gree" hue e ia'oaSJ and suspl, len.
and tom u j ~ esr 10 cnuanl ,,,ca,b.
'be sriffi o' clarity :, m o.,r hearts, ler
'h' Hch g''sl.s@. IT human linloc.s
wa ~ asa 9ouiajo. So tina, the eo,d.
en "s" viii b., t. aeuo Cc.iap, ard ii.
..ds 81 ,br blessed bloom In more Than
ll,pc.ian beauty.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

~ Whatever snua,io,. IN lire you
ever wisl. Or aoposc Cor yourself, &c
qnirc Il clear an lucid idea Of tie IL
cruyclicuetz st.end,Bg i.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

-,
~, 49," ~ ,o"A nAb'f''--'Pa'
,a,!. au ~, ,t,o 5 ,, "uy : n'', =, 50 We On"
NV dear. On. len rou,l,,a Law n,
tie eggs We want.
WIN, yea 1t would, r., We only USE
a dozen eggs n dag, and good ben
would ceria'oly lay hat many
Always be ~ witty as you can viii
your parting ho" your isst speech i.
NC ole rc'ne''b.f ch'
An Jrehaaso b Ing askeI rhy he
lett he country f,r Ame,ica. saul i,
~as not for want. | Lad rlca'y Of lba,
at home'
A dcgmat,., IN ,ri,,s,. :, mn, q y,.,,
way ~ from q biso'.
-. i sc.6.i p,,;,ics1r .r.o;.t
b-ing askea ,to re,,,,,, a ~c,,,
,bv.;cs cx,i.inel !, a. c,n....
When a ,s,tL who li.tens ,l,,na h.,
aha. the Marty Who s,cot, nfa,.,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

G. The fo,li1ai Alfrrti,er says
iha' ~ q ccup mee'ipe AZ B.thrl laie
ly. II Nas na,iced liiAi serle New Is~,
taasn'., Which w,r+ bawbrd al',i'i
near the camp grounds. solJ rapidly.
especially 90 il.e uu~pbseriei. aDd Il
tarned nai l3ai i.e, " re "farii 80 sts
.rt, "a ,hs ivsm 81 i,ookA h!.e,! si'h I,
qnoT.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

FIG One Of the mos. important
'nalc qualities is sweSu CIV pslenf ef
Heaven %! 40. siys n bp3aaD iuf;o :
"aiioa AID persge siqq h D]GT 10 be
raperioas. it hi ~. s.s7 il.eu .
ssee; yoirr 70 BE- sm bred u ssoti,
,u".
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

Is10T 4 S9iOE STOLE.
Aa,S sTnHIr, RugtANp, vETNoTr,
~ as Stnr7 gnfusgtY rccst isl br .. T. i,~b.
sttap i.-srs a8ftt II tta mart Heu.e ,MlcI,
AZ os 5apra : g sssss ~
f BGBrs .SD SHOrS
= " h~}a stktt rnsijFe,.a uesf. De-" 80 rra-
81 ~1 ,i,.s trrms.ss AZ Hsy othrf t'ttbi. most
il.Ase salt SRA tYs3aiap l. MIfl~I
Hgtsasa Fsb T. lst. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04
Elagy J139GAEA2 EnUP.

IT q. & a " GLARE wnuld revpoct
| /. fuIiy in'eraa the inhabitants ef Bni,
flut and v,ciUtIy ihsi they have opren =
sttpfp rrrkih- III sk. Merchants How,
eIere they i,t 80 scr >a'' good ass"rin' nj
" Httehe. Bafch Isi"mssgs. CYochs.
4 Jsseei,y ',iiefr War. Spssfarics,
81 Foscy Good-. &c. Sc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04

WHITE srsNs.
Ter ssis ~ {. 6rnr SON.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04
PATENT sIrpgcSNrs

81 t~ d 49, etaH8 nf srt's8 ars rerteni'9 Ia
: 'rs s9fisi u&.sH'p Me rsrpi2sssT ~ tie mon
a. vii D. relgHdeS. ~ 80 ss'e and call
81 The "uiJ Pssent Medicine Emporium
nearly npepsisc tiir Fmukiir Hotel
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-11-04
PATENT MEDICINES


~. T.. SPENCER.
nas najs stea arrangements ihl' h. w.'i
hrscaAcr b. ssei,ite4 IT. iAS .hanga,irFGs
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
TamAro EIas.

We % that those, who raise abun.
dance tomatoes, will save this receipt,
taken ~ Hovey's Horticultural Maya
Hiae, anlry the experiment, If only on a
small sce:
kecRifYoR ToMAro Frcs.-Pour boil.
ing waierver the tomatoes. in order Ia
remove thskia I; then weigh them and put
them In asone jar, with as much sugar
as you IA tome toes, and let them stand
TWO DAYS then poG: of the syrup. and
FOIL and ska Il until no scam rises. Then
pour q Owe the tomatoes, and let them
Ataad two dyssas before ihen boil and
skim again After the third time thew
are kt 10 di IT the weather il good: il
liot, let ihens,and in the syrup until DRY.
snR weather. Then place on large ear
then plates o dishes, and pu, them in The
sun 70 dry, waich will take about week,
after which lAack them down in small
wooden bokea, with 6ne white sugar be.
iween every layer. Tomatoes prepared
~ this manner wih keep for years.
a few'applea cut up and boiled in the
Fsmaindet OF this syrup make . very
rice auce.--Mrs Eix1 Marsh.
II 10 Dnly necessary for rs 20 add tha,
the Conmiltee OF the Massachusetts Hor
iicutnsai Society awarded Mrs. Marsh
ne Society's Silver medal for excellent
specimens exhibited Novemher %. They
we're tested By the commiitee, and pro.
bounced 10 be supefior 10 any they had ey
Do seen. They were put il small boxes,
and % car taste were far better than two.
thirds OF what are sold in our market for
lhe best Smyrna 6ga -HortesltErai
Megasire. n.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-10-28
ST. NASY'3 FGAA12 E1iNARY,
gr. MARY'S COUNTY, MARY.
LAND.

'TEACHER WANTED-This inst.
- tuition offers to parents and guardians
the best INSTRUCTION. ia all The branches
usually taught IN female Semina ries,
together witn Music, Drawing. and the
modern foreign languages, on more mode.
rate terms than is afforded by any simi.
lar academy in the State.
II is nov oper tor the reception Of pa.
pills under the care and instruction Of
Miss Mary BLADES Principal,
Miss MAsyP. IL ,APsoN. Vice Principal
The Board OF rusiees wish 20 engage
the services OF q more proficient inslruc.
iress in vocal and instrumental Music,
particularly on the Piano, This Assis.
ian, must be capable oil. giving some aid
in the general course Of study ri the
Seminary. To such 4. Teacher they
will give three hundred dollars per scho-
las,ic year and board si the Stewards
house. As they wish fair representa-.
lion of the different religious seoss among
the TEACHERS, pTeieseuce will be given
to Lady OF The. Methodist chuch. but
invite proposals from all With tesiimoni.
sis of character and capacity, Is they
propose To secure the services Of the
best.
Applications may be made by letter,
postage paid. TO Col. Z COMBS, Presi..
dent of the Board of Tfuslrees. Great
Mills, Pos; Office, St. Mary's county,
MARYLAND, until The 4ih Wednesday. in
November next, when the Trustees will
NEE. 20 make the appointment.
By order, VII. BISCOE, Register.
October II, tS52.