davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
sT HE ARM Y
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Adiutant Generals ONce,
w asuINcToN Anr g. 1881


OrderNo 81.
/. The Field Officers of Artillery are assigned
as follows:
of Artillery, 1t. Col. Fort Eort S Movltr;s
Colonel, Augusta Arsenal, Ga
"a: = 1t Colonel, Fort Marion.
OF Ai'iieiy' Malt actg.) Fort Monroe.
Colonel, Fort Monroe.
. Ga nes I. 1t. Colonel, Fort Wocott.
OF Aftuiery, Major. Fort independence.
80. ~. Colonel, Fort McEenry.
of aat, neg. 1t. Colonel, Fort Columbus.
Oh Afuhery, Major, Fort Monroe.
II. Company B, B, 1st Artillery, now station
ed at Fort McfIenry, will relieve Company |. OF
the 18th Artillery, at Fort Severn; and on being
SO relieved, B'vt. Major Erving, with his Com
pany, will repair to Fort McHenry Capt. :.
Writings. Comany, Cd 1st Artillery, Will re-
pair TO Fort Washington, and relieve Company
Il, when B'vt Major Mason, with his company,
will proceed to join the garrison at Fort Mon
roe. -
TIL. Fort Niagara will be evacuated and the
garrison. consisting of Companies D and II, OF
the I'd Infantry, Will proceed to Fort Gratot,
and there relieve Companies E and II, OF the
4th Artillery, when Bvt Major Payne, with his
command. will proceed to New York, and
thence, with his Company, take post Trumbuil;
Company H will join the garrison OF Fort Ha-
milton.
Nv. The Head Quarters of the I'd and 4th Re-
giments of Infantry are transferred, the former
from Fort Niagara TO Madison Barracks, the
latter from Mobile to Baton Rouge.
V. The Field Officers of Artillery and Imam
try will proceed to their respective stations, as
above designated, on the 31st May, or as soon
as circumstances will permit; and the move
ment of troops, under the direction OF the re-
spective commanding officers, will take place
without unnecessary delay.
vi. Assistant Surgeon Minis is assigned to
duty at Castle Pinckney, to which post he will
repair without delay. Assistant Surgeon Stln-
nache will continue on duty at Fort Gratiot
VII The garrison of Fort Monroe will no
longer be regarded as the exclusive School or
Practice; as, at all military posts, the command
ing officer will be responsible for the discipline
and proper instruction of the troops, in all their
duties The usual reports and returns from the
post, will be made direct to the General of De-
partment, who will exercise the same authority
at Fort Monroe as at other military posts with
in his commands accordingly, the monthly and
other returns and reports heretofore received
from Fort Monroe, as of " The Military School
of Practice" will be discontinued.
By order of Major General MAceMB,
r. JONES, Adjutant General
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
*House, LINDSAY, tArmistead, SFenwick.
Wabach, Crane, Bankhead, Eustis.
Gates Heieman, Brooks, Tanning.

Fancy Ball IN Washington.-The correspon-
dent of the Courier and Enquirer-the Spy
gives the annexed account of fancy ball in
Washington, perusal of which may amuse our
female readers:
have not recently made any reference to
fashionable or social incidents. The approach
of warm weather has, indeed, in great meas
ure checked the current of fashionable amuse-
ment, as we'll as increased my own natural in
disposition to mix in crowded companies.
have not, therefore, for some time, mingled with
the grave matters of State or politics, any light
er topics for the qualification of your fair read
ers, who, " from the loop holes of retreat" like
to observe the movements ofbdut ton ofthe ME-
tropolis Nothing, as Ihave said, has lately oc-
Cured in that line, worth noticing; but the vo
taries OF fashion are preparing, understand, for
the last ball Of the season Of SIR Charles VdWgh-
an Cards for which are expected to be issued
in day or two.
Having, however adverted to such matters, |
will give you a little occurrence of last evening"
which, for its novelty, may entitle it to passing
notice from I" looker-on here in Venice" |
allude to small fancy ball, or rather, party,
en- costume given by the admired and charming
daughter ola most estimable Eastern Senator'S
to her city friends and acquaintance. 1t was
very handsomely got up, and went off remark
ably well. The lovely entertainer was, herself
arrayed in manner tasteful and original; which
at the same time, heightened her charms and
the dignity of her appearance. 1t might, indeed
be said of her. incedH regina. Many of the cos
tunes were most happily chosen, and in excel
lent keeping. There were the Highland lass
in bonnet and tartan. The modest Quoker,
with plan cap, her unpretending gray silk, and
ungigoted sleeves. The simple paysdnne, and
dark eyed gipsey. There was Sir WoAer Ra-
leigh, in all the richness Ofdress, and with the
graceful port which distinguished the gallant
original, when he cast his embroidered doublet
on the ground for his royal mistress to step on.
Young Malcolm Graeme, with noble form and
manly front, completely accoutred, both in dress
and arms; at all points Highland chief-There
was Al PdSha. with the dress and bearing of the
fierce Turk; but of too merry turn and with
too good heart, beaming through his honest
face, to be, in any thing, but his exterior, the
representative of the bluff chief Janina Met
ternich, too was there, in princely garb, person
ating to the life, the bland address and dignii-
ed carriage of the prince of diplomatists, with
out his cunning.
But should tire you were to GO on. will
only add, that the contrasts were very enter
tanning and sometimes excessively amusing
1t was impossible, for instance to see the port
ly form and strange costume Of the wariike
Turk, moving through the waltz with the grace
tul little Quaker maden without your sides
aching with laughter.
Mr.. Silsbee, of Massachusetts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

The Washington Correspondent of Poulson's
Philadelphia Advertiser gives the following de-
scription Of scene which occurred in the Sc
nate, on the goth instant, relative to certain al
teratlons charged to have been made in the orr
gnal copy of the Presidents Protest, sent to the
Senate:
The curtain now drew up upon another scene
a most lively debate began on the question ofOr
der. In consequences of Mr.. Sprague observing
that he had noticed on Thursday that there
were expressions in the original, not now found
in the printed copies, desire TO examine the
original was expressed, when 10! and behoId it
had been altered.
Loud inquiries were nowmade as to the when
the where, and the by whom. The clerk wa;
told to make statement of the document hav.
ing been left in his possession. The trembling
man now stated that it had been altered by Mir
Donelson, the private Secretary Of the President
Of the United States.
State, Sir precisely at what time he did al
ter.it," said Mr.. Clay son the Friday morn
ing, the day succeeding to the one on whichi
was sent, and read TO the Senate, Mr. Donelson
called on me, and said there were some verbal
mistakes which must be altered, and he altered
Them"
Then" said Mr. Clay, " | call upon the
Senate and the whole country to witness that
the day after Document sent to the Senate BY
the President ofthe United States was read and
debated, the President sends his Secretary to
the Clerk Of the Senate, alters the document
and sends it out to the People, with its most od'
Gus features concealed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
TO the Editor of the alexandria Gazette

SIR:-Will you hear word from PhHoceS'
| am a.spectator-a mere spectator-ol passing
events, without being partizan, and Wlt0oO'
political influence. hope, therefore, may 00
considered somewhat dispasSionate and uhPal
tial.
It is trite remark, but very true tAa' o.
things here below are imperfect, or, at least Id
bic to error:-all men, as individuals; al cum.
munities; all parties | sometimes hear unJ''
and ungenerous remarks about Distinguish
men; and from those, who, if they were P''"
ZanS Of these men, would not only not ce'ls'.
what is innocent in them, but would paH'"'
and even excuse what might be decidedly lau9
| occasionally see newspapers speaking u''p'
ragingly Of Mr.. Clay,-that Apostle-'na' .'u'
tyr to true Democracy-that citizen o. u"
world-that man of the age-that man u :"
loftiest moral courage, and OF the tfuesl p"''I,
ism;-open as the light, and unvarymg d ~
polar star Show me man who does ilO' ."
mre the pure and lofty, and generous sun ~
Henry Clay, and will show you mean u -
unprincipled man. .oa
Without noticing the scandalous aouse oNN N
to Mr.. Clay by some Of the public presses W.
here advert only to the frequent decldi II
that he is opposed to every thing" IN TIC :,
States Senate:-meaning that he is opposeu y
many things, and frequently takes part i, ~
debates there. And ought he not 10 Sl'e'N
many subjects there? There is stalene'' a.n
meanness in the remark, and when Is ~
brought to bear against the most dlsuhg
and useful public men. 1t will, lndeeu' ~ 80
great source of national regret when lhe vi 80
of Mr.. Clay shall sink in the graVe,-""'". :or
soul of moral fire, his quickness of pefcepu 4;on
his nice discrimination, his rapid aSSoVi" orcb
aud combination of ideas, his deep ieI'a ...i.
and untiring industry, his peculiar ana e.o' tbe
flying eloquence, and his entire deVo'io" y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Compqny-Tbe
Board Of Directors have determined 70 i,,,.
Promissory Notes of five, ten, and twenty DOL
lars, payable one year after date, with four nor
cent. interest; and for the redemption of which
stocks of the State of Maryland, and Of the
Corporations of Washington and Georgetown
will be placed in the hands of PHIyEAs J,vyrv
JOHN P. VAN Ness, and WILLIAM PRICE as Tr,
tees, to an amount greater than it is proposed fl
issue notes; with authority in the Trust to sell
the Stocks, and apply the proceeds to the nav.
ment of the notes when at maturity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

The Arkansas Gazette the 18th instoo.
nishes information ofthe death ofIt W., - iuf'
ford of the United States dragons b., - Diad'
dental discharge of one of his pistols, while, 1.'
eng them in the holsters, preparatory 70 - pa
ing his horse. His remains were carriod 'Ou'i'
inferred at Fort Gibson. dAa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

Steam Boat Bmm.-Information has hoo.
ceived at New York of the loss Of the GU a L
boat Protector, by fire, with 200 bales Of D'
She was new boat, valued at S2O0Oo ~
fire occurred on the 9TH, while lying at To-. t
landing, aboutfor miles from Claiborne ~,
fire was first discovered bursting from tba ,., ue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

John S. Sellman, Esq, Jackson membo, =,
the House of Delegates, from Anne Aur,,
county, has published in the Maryland Repub
lican long address to his constituents IN uL;.,
he condems the removal Of the public daro.;,
and the resolutions approving of that measrro
adopted by the House of Delegates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

Still another picto'p.-The election of Ala
men and Common Councilmen. in tho - ueI-
Hartford, took place on Monday last Tba H o.
test was hardly fought; but the Whos ca. WI,
the whole city against the Jackson men h. ' &c,
majority. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
ALEXANDRIA,.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL % 100,

Col. Richard M. Manning has been non,,
ted as the candidate ofthe Union party of son ,a
Carolina, in the place of Gen. BLAIR. deco" u.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
II Mr.. Silsbee, of Massachusetts,.
Ed Courier md Enquirer.

The Protest.-ln this memorable paper as
well as on most occasions in which it was posi-
bic to introduce it. Gen. Jackson dwells at large
upon his oath of Office. in which he was sworn
to execute the latos.' Yet this is the man. now
so fastidious, who turned Mr.. Duane out of office
because he would not break the laps!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
"a The three story fire proof WAREHOUSE
#il corner of Prince and Union streets, now
occupied by the subscriber. If not rented be-
fore the 1st of May, it will then be offered for
rent at public auction
JOSEPH H. MILLER
apr 9-eot1stMay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

Books.-A few drops of any perfumed oil will
secure libraries from the consuming effect of
mould and damp. Russian leather, which is
perfumed with the tar OF the birch tree, never
moulders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

IN A Two-Story BRICK HOUSE, covered
:aaA with slate, situated on Royal street, oppo-
site the Market House-a good stand for Gro
Gerry or Retail Store. For terms inquire at the
Office Of the Fire Insurance Company of Alex
andria. mar 29-d3t&2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

BLACKWOOD, THE METROPOLITAN,
And the Foreign Quarterly.
TUST received, Nos. as, AZ, and 49, which
~ complete the first years reprint of those
works. Nos l and 2 of the second years re-
print received, on fine new type. Any person
wishing to subscribe will please call and exa-
mine the work w. M. MORRISON,
apr "a Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

GENESEE FAMILY FLOUR
T1OR sale by LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
II apr % Vowells wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

Indictment TO Riot-A man by the name Of
Jeremiah Randall was charged on Monday
morning by Christopher Donohoe with offering
him bride, to assist attacking the Merchants
Exchange. Randall represented to Donohoe
that he had been employed by company to en-
gage an hundred stout Irishman at a dollar
each to assist in the attack Donohoe consid-
cred it unadvisable to enlist in so perilous an
undertaking, without consulting a friend, and
having done so, was advised to arrest Randall
and deliver him up to justice, in consequence Of
which the latter was committed to prison. The
sitting magistrate of the Police Office, on a hear
ing of the testimony, ordered the prisoner to
find surety in the sum of 5000 to answer to the
charge at the General Sessions.-M Y. Com.
More Treasury Drafs.-We are informed
that Treasury Draft for about four hundred
thousand dollars on the Bank of America, one
of the Deposite Banks is now in this city, and
that the draft has been drawn for the purpose of
furnishing the Opposite Banks in Baltimore and
Washington with the means of protection dur
ing the run that has been made upon them
Jour of Com.
1t has been reported for fortnight past, that
'the Government was drawing the public mo-
ney from this city for private rather than for the
public service. On nquirng this morning we
believe the report to be true. Transfer drafts
have been coming thick and fast; and however
the fact may be disguised, there is no doubt the
Executive is using the public revenue collected
in this CITY, to sustain his Pet Banks in Balti-
more and Washington. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars travelled South yesterday. A
like amount commences its march for the Balti-
more Union Bank to-day. There is therefore
another rapid removal of the Deposites going
on.-N Y. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

JOB PRINTING executed at this Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-28

We learn that the Jackson Post Master and
his son at Middletown, Frederick county, (Md.)
have been arrested under charge offobbing the
mail--B0U. Pat.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
SQttlertp..

Ser llnserIHriebeue benabri6tist abt'
unabppu feine &nnpen nnb oas WubIifuns
DaB er fortfabrt pbises 9elbaft, auf feiue,n
alten Gtanbpurtte, in Der MarttttraOe, u
betreibsn. @rb bat auf 9anS etn SuIes QI(s
fcrtiment Don
9 dueln, 3dumen Sattslbd99s,
Seueilen, nebtt 0el6irr jeoer @ots
tl,ne ,c. &c. olIesoDn gutter Quotltdt !;
out gsarbeitet tnb Don sute't MateriaI'--
Ttl6e ale er 3u BEN biai9ften 3esinsunseu.
uno roblfetler aI6 irSeno,bo in oieier san'
besseaeuo, fir . aorselS ooer annebn.'
bare Sano,sproeudte psrtauft. Ct Iaeet
alIe elm, bic 5u taufen seionnsn fub, bep
linn an3uPreben uno feline grbeiten uno
QreiBe Su untsrludben,--ano bOfft bur6 ieis
ne lanse @rfabruns i'm @efdafte, alien Ses
frieoiauns ia stwdbren be ibn NIT ibrer
Aunb l1aft bsshuitsen tabsen. .... q
- Sobn Nteo.
Canton, Sebr. 2s. 1884. 46-6M.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
ptuseris amid. 1.gurcpailbo.
Ngtnt(baft
pm geIper nnS fouiisss eisentbut'' se'
Gurcpo bieber III be;ieben.;

aiitt WelDer ilno lcnlti9eo St0emp"'" PV"
europa bieber ~ besieben. !
2anae id,ou, uno Cft-ift BON pielen Sei.
YEN Ger Die NufTorberun9 an ben AntsrfDtle'
benen,-C&eoatteur uno Gisentbatntr oIe'
{es gtabliGeaaentes, ,)--sen1abt ireresu'T
cine MSentlbaft su etabllten, oersE,ttellt
welober bier ruobuenoen, europaifben Gns:
atautsn,--ibr bort bep Der Nnewanoetlsn9
nod suriGselafsnss, coss fonitiS:5ase,s',.''
fuenosS gisentbuui, -cbne 0rcBeu Irnbsk
ainscifen, 6hwieri8teiten tslo @efabr get:
1itesaebradt weroen t6ante. limb .ause ".
pielfsitis bat er iotpobl Die 3pfdmdBl8teit
elmer iclden ginrihtu uh9,--als audb bic
nit ibrer alnsfibruhS perenhpften SGwies
riateit ttberbaebt uso srwo9sn. n.--uno nun
enolib-fyeut sr fA-iein'n S. euuoer u.
bent WubIifum hbsrbaapt an3s'set, ia tbnnen
bag er, oue6 anstsaapfte 9egbinonns nno
9ermiat eluna init folio uno reipsetal fteben:
ben 6anolunasbduiern. oieie Sbwierisset:
ten beieitigt bat, une bereit nno l n,
Staute iit,--bie an i'm sefidteten 0IuI=
TRACE cieler QIrt, fbleunis erpeciren 80 tOns
men, unp spar in fait alle poer Die r,,eifs.,
Geaeuoeu oes teutlden Daterlanot6. "a
er NIT pieIer 9lrt @eIbdfts, eimb slelfalsiss
alusnbuus s,-intita uno pantttta, <ertram'
if.-iuwObI III ibrsm Be1,l9e auf alr,esifa
als aud in Gn6Ght auf europa 10 ii
er iberseu9t, atlsa bic bep Jpn, in oieler
5adDe dnsufen nSsen, pole uno fbneus
@atis foction eeben su fSnnen.-Sine Sage
Ats Dfsnni6er Sc lddf ftsnanu, uno (ei,'
ausasbreittte Corresponding bieten i'm,
iibrisens nod 0hIfsnnittei uno @rleidters
unssn fir Obisen @ei6aftsspeiS oar-eie
ui6t ieoermann su @ebcte fteben.
fTG<brutte9 8 uma 6e
ten, Iuo i,aruer beD ibm auf 0anc, uno
9eutsn, Die aus oerFerne bsp i'm, 5u obiset,
3pede aulpre6en tabsen, form q in ! ooet
q gtuneeu lbr San3ss9eibaft 70 erpeoiren,
pe6iie cbne terhsrn lrnbeIn nno 3eItperlaia:
niB, ibre 3eintejie trieoer aatreten fSunsn.
@Setne Nechnunsen tpiro Ct 70
bitIta mabsu, oaB ll0 nIemano earabtr be-
fbwereu tplge. .*.. -. ,,... ="
IlebrfeBuneen uno Gobreibsrepen in teute
FIBER, eneliiber uno fronbtilber Spta6e,
speroeu ebenfals bon inn be{or9t. =.
S6liseli6 empftsblt ct fd Dem Dienit
Muo ben Muftrdaen oes publItnms, uno
spirb betTen 0unft uno Derttauen bar6
NaultIi1seit uuo lreus 5u esroiensn (n9en.
j., Neter &aufmann,
" Meo. Bee NaterIanosfreauoes,
Canton, Mars %. 1884. ..I..@
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
SAttlercD.

Ser lluterfhriebene befuncet abtun9S:
oclI Ieiue &unoeu unb oaS puIitum, oaB er
fo.tfdbrt obiess 9slbdft an ieinem aIten
Stanbpuntte, in Der 2usearatpa6 StraBe.
in Canton, (8eraoe ben. renen Sanfbaufe
.aeoenaber, frhber bstpobnt BON pbilip De:
malt, } su bstreiteu, aaspo er eelonaen 1T,
auf 6anO ~ baIten, cine 9lustpah BON
Sdttel, Sdumen, Sattel6dgst Sell
@i(ent Difolenbalftern, Gapollerb
fen gbodos, patrDntalben, &c.
Dsarborn Ge(birr, Almn1ets,
8aulsselbirr jeoerQrt, Golfer,
~Seuer sgpmer, eouocner Ba. .
gen peitlbsn, Geits, GlegoN =.
te<, barsirtet, u. ejis>peit'. >.
~ (ben 9 tdtl1sSle6ten je' "
Der ,0otung, &c. &c. aue y.
...:> pcrsaeliber Oua!itdt, 49,. ..
ilno ,pobl ,,no fauber 9earbeit, aug S,tten
AIaterial :: .pelcbes alle er n 81 fei | fiji,
g aaraeIb coer annebmlide 2anoes:
prooufte pesfauft., CT ldbet ale elm, bic A.
faufen selonueu iinb, bep i'm. anauipreh ii
uuo feline asbeit unc WrsiBe sts unterfuben.
|gr toft sag3sansise 3ufff'eosnbe'it 81 lei:
iten. .. ,.4..r5 ,.... a. . II. l..
/. q, g. .Mas ancere sorseben i. ttntn
*tp5i u.ib fbu d; oae beiBt idipil
10 wobfftii retfanfsn ats ir8ein oSein an
oerer unc ,pabribeinIib i'm Turfbnit
|nph eiti ,reuia NJ . b feiler. I'M i'd
oiefer 1battiabe supersemifIs,n, fne &arf
laaiae ahtnnaspoA einselaoen atlSurpfea1a y
far sTb (sIbft 5unrtbeiLsa, :..:> > =.
>s,5. 49,. qSiaiarn 8eals.
r. Canton, Wdfs IA. 1884. 48. 6W. +
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
8trtb6bau8
sur spl0nen 9lo&e-
1Dh n 8lQ G !

y . y II q u "
mabt Gem Tublifum aebtunsspcll Bee
FAINT, oaB er fortfdbrt an oieiem suoblbes
eannten Stanbpunfte, cer golbeneR
9slddfte 5n betreiben.
Z 81 bat .fd betra6tilbsr Nshte uno Tins
folten unter5cset1, UNI feline 9sbaulibfeiten
auajubefern uno sur @equemli6feit aIlss
oefer ein3aratteh, bic seneist ftno btD ibnn
an;urnfen;un sr perfebett fe boB je8u1e
,Nnfrensuns semadst wiro, ibnen genhse. 80
leifen.-ee cine ebenfe nuo lein 1ifd, iol=
len init Dem betien perfeben sretoen, oas oer
M1arft earbietst. ~. u
p. gein ppfyaum 1T arcB une 70 sidt eirts
gssauut, 10 paftein Dieb earaus fort lam.
20. s.. Glide &Ofsdnser fbnnen asepraes
bist wsroen. j. .......;s. J..
Canton, Subs. u 12stkA
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
Rum lebfet1 MQl

piro snsli6 bierourb no6 ale ben Sbulcs
netn anse3eist, bic fUmobI ibm perf6nIib.
aIs au6 Der lebten Sirtna !0urrtbat
unb $50 felt Idnser oenn feds Monaten
rid dfdnoi9 fino. oaB er obne alien 0er5uo
Die 8eribtisun8 seri6tIi6 er5rin9en tpiro,
wenn ti6t 5u Der iofcrtisen Nbtraenn8 oers
lelben nitaIt 9emabt rperbeu toIIte.
80 Ma6,uou, SulD 15 1884. 15:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
gille Sub Dtrlptet1.,

Der Nutsrfbrisbsne Eat felt 3--4 Meben
cine rctbs Sub init tpeiBeN Gopfe, BON nit.
telmdBissr 9r6Be osrtcrens bic bpbtra8eno
lit, uuo et,pa eesen Qlussaa8 Der Gtnote taIs
ben ,pjro. .sssaeno 5etnanh, Der mir eielelbe
tpieeerbtin8t, loll eiue befrke!senpe SsIObs
uuuS oafur erbalten. = 5..@
T.. u y. petss 8riubarot.
= a. Matvidt fam ar Gperbaros gRhb
k oces ia eiei.r Dsudersp 8eIafsn speroen.
.ccSulD -. 1884, - g. 13 <4Ili.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
2dnDereDell5lI

s,.s9e TT a U e n. a}<..,
Die ssr(tiaelte geetirn 9, in 1p. 9, nnl
Maree 8, st,tbaltenb 125 i,ne 54:1o0Qder
aeieaen in Der un,nittsltarsl, Ndhe por
8etbsbem. Qluft bisfm piahe if, ,pie
man slaubt, ein MhbiiB. ebenfals eas
.liDbflide 8iertel berSeet. 34---anb eas
noremealisbs Diertel Don Sset: s5,, 2p. 2
unh Ganse TO-, ssIesen in Srantlin ~
in oer nabe bss stdbtdens Manbefter..
S. q. Sdnei0er Nsent
fhr 0eiarid 81. 3cllifofsr in pbilael.
G1rtor, cunp Is. 1893. 9=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-23
Gin 8cr(bla9 an
9autrt1 llnD Sdger*
.. =, II 81, Glib,
III Derfuufen.

@rbistet fd gum 9lnstaufb-fhr Daar
|selo,--auf bic liberalften Ssein9uusen fiji
irseno cine 0uantitat bon
Woi3ent Nossen, Belf1fcrn,
S(a6sfaat,,em &lee. uno 0ras,
Saamen,-fo rpie ou6 9irl1felle
QEenn oieie proonfte an fein lpdarbaas,
an Der Msf(eite oes Canals, seliefsrt wer:
ben.
Dle, tpelbe seneist iino einen Mebfeloie:
(er Qlrt autununtern, .peroenibm eine gunil
er3ei8en, tpenn fe bep ibm, an J9rn. s.
8 0urrtbaps badfeineruemstObr, tpeft
!i6 am Candle, anrufen. -
! Ma6illcn, Dec. 18. 1883. 35=tT.