davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
THE CoMsTrTUTroMALIsT.
WARRE N, r.. NOV, Is, 1884.
STATE CONVENTION.

The Convention which met in Septem-
Der for the purpose of forming Consti-
tuition for this State and adjourned from
the 18th Of ,ha; month TO the 10th of this,
met on Monday last, and not being able
to form quorum, further adjourned to
the second Monday in February next
We regret extremely that those persons
who undertook the disagreeabe and un-
profitable business of being delegates
should now absent themselves from their
duties lol the purpose of destroying what
by their labors they had nearly completed.
We cannot believe such conduct can be
justified to their immediate constituents
or the State at large. Il
The Convention was so constituted thai
minority could govern a majority. BY
the act providing for the Convention, each
town was to send rs many delegates as
they were entitled to represent atves in
the General Assembly. No town was
compelled to send any, and hence sever
towns neglected TO send delegates. The
Convention was therefore composed o
but fitiy-eight members instead of seven
ty-two, and by the act it requned thlrt,
seven to form quorum. Ii, then, twen
ty-two absenteG themselves, the lhlrty-sl
' remaining could not transact any bust
: ness. Thus it happened on tho day tia
they adjourned, the 18th Of September
Some of the members were necessaril,
absent, and others, it is believed, absent
cd themselves purposely to defeat the oh
ject Of the Convention! Thirty-two mem
, bers only attended on the morning of tha
day, and they adjourned to yesterday
and then, only about dozen member
: appearing, they were compelled again t.
adjourn. Under all the circumstances
$ those present thought it advisable to ad
, iourn beyond the session of the Genera
Assembly in January.
Providence Journal.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

TIP Printed and Published every Saturday
norning, by CHARLES RAND ALL, No.
2 Market-Street, Warren, II. |.
TERMs-'rwo dollars per annum, payable III
three months, or $3.50 at the end of the year;
ZIP Advertisements conspicuously inserted on
the usual terms ofOne Dollar per square, Tor three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent IN
sertion. ,.uc
.rJs Advertisements will be continued TIL Tor,
hidden. (unless otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly. ~ .
lr-Fs No papers discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid except at the option oi the fupiish-
er. Single papers Ia cents each.
'-Ja The following gentlemen are authorised
and requested to net as Agents for the STAR ana
CoNsTITurIoNALisr. ,
.NerpoH. Charles N. Iilley.
Providence. David Brown.
Bnneysrille. Mason Barney.
C,ansion. Charles J. Westcott.
SnishfeM.-Na,haniel Mowry, Cd.
Vickjord. rd.-George II. Nichols.
.Naiick. Willard Ballou.
Paurluret. Isaac B. Rowland.
Fall Rirer.-Ebeneze Luther, Jr.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
NEW STOk II
NEW q GOODS.

VHNHE subscriber having purchased
IL and opened, his Extensive FALL
and WINTER STOCK, Of STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS, considers
that it may be of some consequence to
himself, that.his Friends and Customers
should know something Of the circum-
stances, under which his stock has been
bought, and of the terms, upon which it
will be sold.
The Goods have been obtained, gen.
orally, from the AUCTION Houses IN New
YoRK, and with those advantages, which
Cash usually gives to the purchaser
Those ofmy Friends, in Town and Coun-
try, who were formerly my customers, are
now respectfully solicited, to continue
their patronage ; and purchasers gener-
ally, are also invited to call at the NEW
CASH STORE, in WATER-STREET, ant
be convinced by the unequalled low pric
es attached to all my Goods, of my be
lief, in the ancient maxim, "A nimbl'
sixpence, better than a slow shilling"
JOHN DANOL.
| Oct ~ 1874
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
EATT. SUPPLY, Y
r.. w. BURR

MWAS this week received from New
HH York, and is now opening his
FALL AND WINTER SToCK OF
RICH AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
winch were purchased with Cash the last
week. at Auction, and of the Importer,
under circumstances peculiarly favorable
and which will warrant him in offering the
freshest Goods in Market, u shade lower
than can be obtained.
T.. w. B. will exhibit these Goods for
inspection, and solicts the attention OF u
community whose faculties of discernmen'
are so fully developed, that they require
no comment to aid them in their eXami-
dation.
Warren, Oct 25, 1884.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

Mn. CAspALL,-yc Will crafty sulsori-
he, to, aud probably many readers OF, your use
fu paper, by giving place in it to the following
niece. taken from "The Religious Magazine, con-
ducted hy q. u. and ], Abbott"
"MOBS AND SELECT MEN"
" AZ soon as any rio,ous proceedings which
break ont in such country as ours ore queIed :
or rather a, soon as tho rioters have done their
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

2 pair orstccis. The London Atlas is
said to be the largest sheet in the world.
II is now the exact length of tho \ York
Courier and Enquirer, and is three inches
wider, but the type being larger, and the
maruins wider and more numerous, 1t
does not contain more than two thirds
as much reading - Mere. Jour.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

NATrKrAs.-Mr Folger, the gentle
man so grossly imposed upon by Malthl-
as, has published letter in the n. York
Daily Advertiser, recommending that the
proceedings against him should be dis
continued. MIR FoIger's legal friends
have advised such course.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

MOI re,y unreosonable.-The retailers Of
Uocers,own, Md. have entered Into
.olrmn resolutions that from and after the
2Oth inst they will not furnish sample OF
their goods to be carried out OF their
stores to be examined at private houses,
.except i'm cases OF sickness.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

Uysuline Conreni.-1t is stated that
R;sbon Fcnwick has determined on the
erection of a Convent at Newport, X. l.
TO supply the place of the one recently
DESTROYED at Churles,own, Mass.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
CIOTKING.
Notice..

r~HE subscriber having made an engagement
with person, who will take charge oil Tue
T.aTLORLNG DEPARTMENTS OF ms Du-
siness, will keep on hand, constantly, m as
sortment of READY .hADE CLol hl.'o'
and will bo enabled TO flrnIsh also, al snp'. no
.,'o a"o C,,men,s of every description. Fashlona-
u.o, ,,a com,non Clothing, made in thc best man
ner. and warranted TO TIT. ,,,,
nc,. No person will be requested or desired to
lhrmcnt, made in this Establishments
'uhe t',, : -, an, sut INN. JOHN DAVOL.
Wa,cr-s,reet, Oct Is, 1884. -
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

S.M. Allison, paid $l,2 JC, by order of
n court at Somerset, NJ. to Mary Ann
Bolcs, for not marrying her according to
his promise.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
India Rubber Shoes.

6sHE subscriber has on hand a large lot OF
% Ladies nnd Gentlemen's Rubber over
Shoes. Purchasers are invited to csll and eH-
anime them, as they will be sold as low ms tney
can be bought elsewhere (of the same quai'yj
bv s.. DAVOL, J.
Oct rs. haW-s"e''
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

.Neopoisan Claims.-The Neapolitans
have paid the first instalmcnt towards the
claims of American citizens in accord
ance with the late treaty. The money is
to be RENTED in gold-Sl0O,OOo Of it,
in the next packet from HAVE.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
AN;n,ayoAN !, 4. G.nscl,..!s....ssSs I {, 4. ..ssSs

ANliNIhI0 Ann m,.M,tnr..lRSo
HDHE public have for a long time labored un-
glN der tho Inconvenience of having their
doors trimmed with latches which have been
defectiv in almost every part ; IN ncalness OF
finish and durability. subscribers, wishing
to furnish tho public with better article, take
this method to invite comparison of the their
La,ches with the English article, in every re-
spoct, especially in the strength, beauty, and
movement Of the parts when attached to the
door. We invite house builders especially to
examine,for themselves and prove them.
ISBELL, CURTiSS & co.
.fcriden, Conn. July, 1884.
The above I.atches are for sale by
JAMES GARDNER, Warren, X. l.
Oct 25.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

Hon GEORGE PoINDExTER, President
pro TEN. of the Senate arrived at \. Y.
on Friday. A salute of so guns was fir
ed on his landing lie will visit Boston
immediately to join his family, who have
been in that city for some months.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

Children wiihom names. MIR. Elisha
r. Potter, in n speech in the X. Island
Legislature, told the following story. In
the. lover part of the town where he lived,
there was poor man, whose wife brought
him so many little innocents, each fol-
lowing the other with such rapidiIy, that
the poor father being unable to find names
for all of them, he let the last brood grow
ND and flourish unchristened, till they ac.
CURED sense enough to name themselves
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

present and approaching season. The above
articles were selected with CARE and bought
with CASH. lie intends keeping good assort
ment always on hand, and respectfully invites
purchasers to call and examine his present stock
asit will DO offered at the lowest CASH pre-
&c S. DAVOL, JR.
Oct is. Nam street,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
NEW
ARRANGEMENT. r

DnHE subscribers having determined to pay
Ill their whole attention 10 furnishing Cen
tlemen with SUPERFINE q COh.noN
CLOTHING, have purchased IN New YORK.
.hn las, week. an entire new stock Of CLOTHS,
CIssIMEREs, VIsrINGs, &c. which they will
h, % made into Garments of the first style, at
short notice, warranted 10 fit with elegance and
ease. .,
They will al all times employ first rate work
men. and pledge themselves that there shall be
" no mistake" in the style or workmanship
Gentlemen most perceive, that by this arrange
mcnt, they will at all times be able to ma q a
beuer assortment Of Goods adapted 10 their
particular use than eau possibly be kept where
The attention is so much divided, as 1t must una
vodab y be, by keeping large asIof u1rnv men y
Fancy Goods. UfNEh DALI Do"i'
Water-street, Oct lS.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
ROOTS AND SEOES

The subscriber
has received this
week from Boston,
q general assort-
ment Of BOOTS
and SHOES-La-
dies, Gen,icinens &
Chiidrens such as
ore adapted to the
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
Salt & Meal.

n Nn bushels Turks Island Salt
~ ~ 80 do white Indian Meal.
25 do Sweet Potatoes, fine lot, for
sale by TI1EO. SALloBOhf.
Oct 49,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15
WANTED.
Oct. l8, 1884.

SVAN'EEEHD.
YNyWO iourneymen Tin Plato and
ID Sheet Iron Workers, are wanted
Immediately by the subscriber. Good
wages will be given.
Octl8. JAMES SMITH, JR.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

il to effect the reformation of those upon
whom they shower their calumny IL
cannot be for its victims are generally
of superior merit .to'those by whom they
are offered sacrifice. 1t can be nothing
but the passion which prompted the ad-
versary Of souls to enter the garden of
paradise, and there to disturb the quiet of
our first progenitors and parents"
Our writer in concluding says, 4" In
view ofthese things, ought not something
TO be done fought domestic tranquility
longer to be invaded dy these "busy bod
ies," when the evil can be so easily rem
edied +? Yes, we trust there can be some
thing don-. lie, thom who make ship
wreck OF character, who love TO dispoi
merit ofis loveiness, and riytte of its at
fractions, however elevated they are made
by their wealth or intelligence, be made
to wear The badge Of" CALUMNIAToR," at
which society may look and avoid them.
Could this be done, and what is more ca
sy, characters would no longer be black
ened by SANDER. Innocence would no
longer bc,enrobed in the habiliments of
guilt. If society would manifest their u
pnion of these " busy bodies" by Fsuch
overt expressions as could not be hid from
them, their number would rapidly dimin-
sh. The want OF this manifestation is the
only bar to their reformation. Let indi-
viduals come out and boldly express their
sco,n when they behold the calttmniatoT
busy at his work of defamation Let the
press, which has been too long silent, send
forth lis influence let the sacred iunct-
ionary Of the pulpit more frequently "cry
aloud and spare not" those who belong
to the community Of busy bodies" lie
these things be done, and the work Of re-
formation is begun"
Thus we find slander is depicted b,
, others and the foregoing is but Jam
glympse of what it is, as giving its mos
odious aspect in its true light. The re
E mainder of our remarks is reserved f.
, another communication. X. 4.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-15

Can one generation bind another, and all 9TH
ers in succession, forever! ! think not-Nothing
is to be considered Interchangeable but the inherent
and unalienable Rights OF Man.''-THoMAs
JEFFERSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-13
POETRY.
From the LiverpOot Chronicle.

From the LiueEPO~ Chronicle. v -l FIFE sEAMANs GRAvE-BY ,. s. WALKEF. The moon rode high in lhs clOudless sky,
 The ship o'er the biTlows rolled,
 When silent and slow, we bore from helDw
 The corse Of our sbip-mase bold.
 On the gratings pEaeeds iw his l'ausrnOck Iacsds
 The ensign Apasing O'er him: We tlOughrOG his worth, Bat no sOrds foROd birth TO tell the loVe we oore him, slH3 et ..-s-.a And we weighted him welt, witls sliot apd shell, That far beneath the wave, His sleep might be, secure aad freS
 In the deep, deep coral cave. Awhile we stood, in m"sRg mood. f4 Then lowered him o'er the side, ss Aud we wisiiully took a pairing lOok, .aa As he sank on lhe dark blue tide. .ss Some bubbles arose, from his place of repose, Aud ns quickly forever fled; We gaze bo.one tear--but ihat was sineere--
 One sigl,-for the honored dead.
 But the sra-bird's wall, and the stormy gale, $ Aud the roar of the ocean wave, es7 $ Sang deep and long, the funeral song .- Der the seaman's iraceless grave. s.r- e ! Preston, ,Dsc. 1888. 4' a--slral-
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-13
Erem tIls Brookiun Ads.riser.

An0lgansGfi0n ezemplif fcd.-At the Su. perior Court. held in Brooklyn, the past week by the Hon. Judge Peters. the trial of Sibil Bates, drew together large audi tory, not SD much for the purpose of seeing the prisoner, as to witness the. degrading consequences of famalganiatioh of black and white. The prisoner was committed to jail on Wednesday last, on the charge of adultery. She was the daughter of Mar tin Cory of Plainfeld :, a soldier of the last war having received severe wound at the battle oi Bridgewater, he is now On the invalid pension list. At the age of 16 years, Sihil Cory nlarried Silas Bates, of Exeter, R. l. and on tho day of her uialwas about ! Ilappeared in proof,. that in September last, tlIe prisoner lived with her father in Plain6eld, while a negro family lived in the same house, by the name of .Eldridge. =
 William Eldridge, n. son of this nsgros in the absence of Silas Bates. the husband of Sibih occsipied k;s pk1cs, and became tha |paramour of Mrs. Bates. This, degrading intercourse was continued downto the 24th Eday of January last, on which day the all legged crime was committed. The proof came from the mother and sister of Will fam, and from the brother of Sibil, who tsworc they were all eye-,oitnesses.
 To this positive evidence, her own cen- fessions, made to the officer, after her ar rest, were added, and upon this testimony, the attorney for the State relied for convic- ton. @ 6.. tss
 The defence set up was, that :he confess :sions were induced by he hope, that it would be better for her to confess, and that the positive testimony came fiom source so impure, that no one ought to be convic- ted upon it. The mother on the cross-ex- animation admitted that her own son had this intercourse in the same room with her- self,t and not a remonstrance was given on 'her part. The jury after being out until H o'clock, the next day, returned ver- dict of guihy. The Court passed sentence that the prisoner be confined in the State Prison 5 years, This poor deluded, de- graded. ruined female, lias soon found the end of amalgama,ion principles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-13
MftrbfFI0 zEmQmtrer :: PUBLISHED EEERxs THURSDAY aoRNIEss 5 o Rr HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable beiIre the expiration Oi sin mOuthsG
 To companies of asy number over six, $l 50 per wear, payable as above To companes less sl.an SIX, 4I 75 per year, payable as before. 25 cents will be sleGneted IrO each Of these pricee when payment e made iu advance. These prices exclusive Of mail or stage charge for transportation. -
 No papers will be discontinued WHtil all arrearages are s,aid excep, at the discretion OC the editor.
 Notice 0f wishto discOaiiNUe must be given before the expiraaion ofa year. .l .-5-. =
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $t. aud VlIe prOPOFtion for two or mOre sq"ares- Hall a aanare 75 cts. C0niinwaOce over :hree weeks 20 per cent per week. liheral deduction made fur advertisements coMtinHed Or IF months.
 cAdministrators' and Executors Notices, $l %
 COnmissioaers' Notices, l.sssz- sa ?. E s25 .s
 All conpunca,ions must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-13

IhatI aint time to write aoui, I'd advise you read Dennis AlcLooneys lstlsrs; he writes leeila evry day io bis freuds in Ireland. and iO git t home safe be tells be sends he letters 10 Mir. iDg who prints the N. York AIperican. Deania and pretty good friends comidering--hus he smys he dOn't like the Yankees a bit, and to. ke even with hm ! tell him like he counlTymen amazingly--sO we won't quarrel on that hook. Yours, &c.
 J. DOWNING, Major,
 Downingviiie Militia, I'd Brigade.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-13
From tie Ne,o- York Farmer.

.4s CULTIVATION OF PEACH TREES.
 Peach trees may be preserved by good managementy twenty, and probably forty or fifty years. They are destroyed from north latitude forty to tEirty-six degrees Fby worm which feeds on the inner bark of the tree, at it's root. This worm issaid to be the offspring of fly of the wasp kind, which deposits its eggs in the bark of the srk,ut sfashe@aFao, -aphiiepis IS yniiIg and teD- der. The remedy consists in searching f;ir the openings in the bark at the root, and taking them out. lftbis operation.is re- peated three or four springs, the worm r,e- yer after can make Judgment there. The bark of the tree by this time becomes so hard, that the fly cannot make the punc- ture, in order to deposit the egg, or if de- posted it perishes. Afterthe worm is cut out in the spring, draw the earth up around the body six or eight inches above the other ground.
 Of all the fruit trees produced in this cli- mate, none bears pruning so freely IS the peach; indeed, it should be treated very much as the vine is. All those branches which have borne fruit shouldbe cut out, if there is young wood to supply their places. Proof-take a1imb which has borne two or three crops of fruit, and notice it's pro- duce take another on the same tree, which has never borne at all, and the fruit on this last will be twice the size of the former, fairer, and less liable to rot. In pruning. the branches should be taken or cut out of the middle of the tree: thus giving more air and sun to the frnit on the outer limbs.
 The peach tree produces best fruit when the ground is not stirred about it when the fruit is on. When it has no fruit it should be cultivated as carefully as cabbage, or any other plant. 9 1ea8
 The above comprises the most important point in :he rearing of peach trees, and good fruit; if attended to, I have never known them to fail, l,-and my experience las not been very limited. .c ,l} A,
 l repeat what may, perhaps. be doubt ed that the peach tree, if the worm is kept out of the root, will live, at least, twenty years ]. and that this may certainly be doBe by attacking them tho first year Sf it's growth, and continuing to extract them for three or fopr years in succession, not forgetting to draw the earth up as directed. Straw, chips. or, trash of any kind, serve the purpose just as well. a2.a .a s "a
 Washington City. Nov. 26, 1883.
 Israel Smith. of Water Street, was brought in on complaint of his wife Eliza, who testified that her husband, qn coming home last night, struck her several blows in the face with, his fist. The dispute seems to have arisen between the parties under tbe following circumstances: Israel is shoemaker, and works in Water st.. and Eliza takes in sewing. Eliza IS fond of good deal of sugar in her tea, and ls- rael is equally fond Of much. rum in his wa ter. As they seated themselves at the tea table last night, about 10 o'clock, Eliza so thought Israel--put more sugar in her lea than he could afford to pay for in these hard times. Israel rennonstrated: Nows Lize,' said he, 'I'll tell you what il is-
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-13
A FRAGMENT.

Do any thing but love; or, if tho" lowest, , ..- nd art a w6man, hide thy love from him
 Whom ttou dOst worshp; never let him know How dear he is fit like a bird before him. Lead bim t.on tree tO tree. from flower iO flower 1; Bat he not wan or ihoW wilt. like that bird
 When caught aud caged, he left to piRe Reglected. And perish in torgeriulness.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-10-24

. Nbl9S.
San,eS Joarper.
Seiepb 81. Snserfoa,
,Miaiasss Qieiter.
Danio potts. Jun.
Wiaiar,, Darlinsssss,
Miliat,, @larf,
.Oeorse gbamtere. j.
MattbiaS. Wsrsi8,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-10-24
Brun6pid. Oct. %. 1884. =: as Il.
S0ertff6 8erfduf+
q. MilIS.

Strait zines Ssieblts y. QIliae f. fe. an
mid erlaiitn pom Der Court BON @onamon
OlieS uou Stare gauntp p.-trerbe ib an oer
COMMUNICATIVE befaeten Gauntp5S, auf
Samtids Den 25iten Oetpber. 3,pifben 8 llbr
.. MtS. siuc s llbr u. N1ts. ben fclaenoS
fhrisbsnenglntbeiI ooer strib2anbeS ,um
9eteaufe ausbietsn. udmlib : oas Oeorbs
,reit!ide Niertel Don ssetion 8. 1aunlbip
9. uno RanSe 10. (auSsenom,nen unsefdbr
80 N6er capcn. rrelhe bie3apor einen. ae.
riifsu Jaeob 7. Massousr ssfauft moroen.
uuo Dem QDittbunsrsbr baran. BON @atba:
rina s6wanser unterworfsu lno. pelbe se:
maB eines BefebleS BON Der Court bnrb
Medaal uno @rensen abselest iinb. j. Das
0anseisnter elmer Mortsase seeebrn fiir Biz
Sum,nse pom $1sO0-pon QBitliam WeiB-
an Qeinrtb Cbsnlo6 - oatirt Den 28iten
Nu9ult. 1888 liao Meeorei,t i'm Buob g..
9site 550-1. gu 8eftblas ss,,cmn,en
als eas gisentbun, uon Qlilliam QsiB. aui
cine execution 3a @uniten Don 3artie uno
Deloen.. a.. i ~ <4%,,2a@" 4.
+ .,Gecrse g. Bebb, @b.riff
eberifsamt, Canton. Sept. 20. 1881.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-10-24
Sc a 0rt 0 t,

QDiro hiermit Seseben, baB am brisren Mlou,
tag. ben 17ten r1dtbitea ,9loper,bsr. Die fpe.
eielle Doaro Der alussleibnns (gquiliias
tien) BON Gtart @auntp. iidb dn Der @om .
tniIionerS Mnstsnube. Der Staof Canton. in
bsfastsm eauntp, psrfamn,elu zero, nm
8efhperoen ansub6rtn. uno bic 1ar.Deles.
ans in beiasssus eauntp aus,usleihen.
,..,.. -, Alpbdus Yropt,,
\ I gannty alabitor. =. :
Canton. October, ~. 1884. ...=.9..% ...>