davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
sHffeEEGGEE.

A bb persons are hereby forewarned "A from trading for, or taking an assign ment on, three promissory notes, executed by the subscribers, in favor of WILLIAM DUeAN. Two of the notes are for $500 each; the other is for S756. They all bear date about the 24th December, 1888. As the consideration for which said notes were executed, has failed, the subscribers are determined not to pay them, unless compelled by law.
 JOHN GURETON.
 HENRY CURETON. August 29th, 1884. 24 St
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
To the citizens of Pula
 county, A. T.

OONA&ASJ9 %s IAN Monday. the 2lst inst. the ui O signed will open SChOuL, h'l instruction of children in the rlldlnl of the English language, viz seA3 Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Gran' and Geography, as usually taugns common schools, on the following c'1 tions
 lst. All persons who have to pa! eI I for their children, in order 10 ss0u "| to his school, S3 per quarter, casp' 7. ~ 11 in trade suitable 10 the teacher '0I pa children between the age oi anu 'l'I over l3 years of age, S3 5o casn'" lars in trade. :,
 2d. All persons within reach ', ,,lI School-house, 4 ,llars in cash or 7 oaop ss'l in cash and ? in trade, making .".i sIi per quarter. For the above s'pa, ua prices, he promises to teach 'le 'gsss gsssi1 cifed branches of an English eau'''' to the best of his qualifications ,.a
 Sd. Independent and dlsconneo;;slI't .;lI t,, the common school for youth ne e,a i'am pENMANSHIP to adult persons ''sr ',,l age of Is to so years, after '"S S.,,rp taught by MT. Joshua Tucker ,ss Ss f0Ia Academy, Georgia, in le2'' on 'Ds
 ing conditions = ,oors eI
 One course of 15 lessons, nO', .s, d , dollars. All persons, of mature ,ssI, ssl sessed of a moderate share ol 'us .saa,
 pacity. may in one course of lessY,' N, one lesson per day, learn to s% a,sA read writing as well as they ca" .'-i f nd in 30 lessons, comprising 6V hoass' 'as ',,.tbl ratelv good reader may excel 'pe@ ".s, bb| All pe9sops who may wish to nav siI ] ] present hand writing improves, eun',suiepI it materially to their ease' ovp s,,ss ol ] and improveme to take 'V
 sons. .ho Terto hose opportunities for lllera,a 4 .Ii. 'I@id ment have been like my own' 2 s se leal n"araoter ''v"s for 10 dollars you ma! sr' ps .p ed to spell, read, write, apa ,,s,er Sm oi 7 ciently well to be the coh.1 ,t Of lll own business, in this departmlrssDaa aadrapt ature-which would be of nor. th.nndrsd to you through life, than 1.'.e,;on, lep m bers' lars, in your present sl!aa.'st !a;,es to the all tbese invaluable requisites fsmer. or of business, the respectable condition the useful citizen. To you, teacher, payment for my services as ;hle indulge meet with the utmost pOss,GG.s 1aGs making As tie subscrii;ae, ;a 2 saas ...se ueruls part of the country his fu'uss .l, ss be D foul resid ence, he may at 's all ,.,''s Saline Y tbe residence of ivm. a ,so mic; shin. G Pulaski county, A. ! a;ee. s@s }, fant ia # from Caldwelton Post, Pnt,% D. REll
 IT, All public prints 2, .ho,s 'a,s pls' are CT requested to give the 2, ags ,be progrs' their columns, in aid soa,vement. 2, sIp moral - and literary improse" H. nSSaI Saline, ass July 4t1, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
The Sherif,s Office

TS kept in the West end of the White \ Court house, where myself or Deputy can be found, unless absent on official bu- siness.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Little Rock, Sept 25th, 1S34.-25tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
POWDER AND SALT.

EUST received direct from the manu- O factory, one hundred Kegs, and one hundred Canisters Edenpark GUNPOW- DER, said to be equal, if not superior, to any made in the United States. Also, a quantity of Liverpool blown SALT, in sacks, which are offered low, for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, July l5, 1884. l5 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
JUST RECEIVED.

Per steamers Liale Rock aud Signal, EY e BBLS. inspected Flour A NS 25 do. old rectlfed Whiskey 5 bbls. Ale; , do. do. sweet Cider 10 do. dried Peaches; 30 kegs fresh Lard 40 kegs assorted Nails 500 lbs. spun Yarn, assorted sizes 3 tons assorted Iron
 3 do. do. Castings, Plough Moulds, &e. A gen'l. assortment of Tin q Wood Ware.
 ALSO, A splendid assortment of fashionable Silks. Dress Handkerchiefs, Italian Cravats, Sc. direct from Phlad elpbia. All of which they offer for sale at their usual low prices.
 WILLIAM BADGETT, & Co. Little Rock, Feb. 2S. 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY
 FOR SALE.

Y WILL dispose of, on accommodating B terms, my TAVERN STAND, in the town Of Batesyille, with FARM adioin ing the town. l will sell both or separate as may suit the purchaser. As Tavern stand, being the only one in town, 1 haz ard nothing in saying, that it is a high and healthy situation, with excellent water conVen tent tn he llomse, and to persnn who will attend to it, know of no stand that will afford better living, and a pros- pect of making money than this. There is attached to the house, six lots with ne. cessary improvements, and the house, when finished, is well calculated for Ta- vern stand. As those who wish to pur- chase, will view the premises, a further description is not necessary. Apply to the owner. ROBERT BATES.
 BatesyiIIe, Aug. 29, 1884. 9 Ct
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
.EfATEGE.

N AM again under the necessity of re- \ minding those who are indebted to me, that l am in want of money, and unless they are more prompt in future than they have heretofore been I will be compelled to resort to coerciye measures to obtain 1t. would be pleased, however, to have such a course obviated by their paying up.
 EMZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, April 18th, 1894. ltf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
NOTICE.

NyHE books. notes, &c. of DUNN & E. LOWRY, having been placed in the hands of the subscribers, for settlement, all persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having de- mands to present the same for adjustment.
 E. A. MORE.
 E. H. COOK. August IS, 1854. 1854 2I If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
WHISKEY, FLOUR, &c.

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, T nm BARRELS Whiskey, 100 do. &zs &@V Flour, two pipes and three hall pipes Cognac Brandy, seven boxes and fly e kegs Tobacco, both of which are very good twenty-five boxes Soap. ten boxes Candles, and many other small articles, which will be sold very low for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock. January 3l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
Two ~ egroes in Jail.

We're committed to my custo- R <dy on the 7th day of August, Ee9 1884, by M. R. T. Outlaw, Esq, TSE negro Man and Woman of the sss@.4Aaas4kzzsv following description to wit :
 ANDREW, black complexion, about oC years old, six feet high. CLOE, black complexion, about 9 years old, five feet six or eight inches high. They say they both belong to man by the name of Bartlett Zacbry living in Hampstead coun ty, A. r. The owner ofthe above named slaves is requested to come forward, prove and pay charges or they will be dealt with according to law.
 VIM. KINKEAD, Sh'f. Jefferson county A.T.} on 70.
 August l4th, 1884. o-lot
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

Lord B. wore his whiskers extremely large. Curran meeting him one day, said, ~Pray, my good lord, when do you intend to reduce your whiskefs to the peace estab- lishmentl" sWhen you, MT. Curran, put your tongue upon the evil list"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

saw mourner standing at even-tide over the grave of one dearest to him on earth. The memory of joys that were past came crowding on his soul; And is this," said he, 'sall that remains of one so loved and so lovely! call, but no voice answers. Oh! my loved one will not hear Oh! death! what hast thou donel Let me die down and forget my sorrows in the sumbers of the gravev'
 When he thought thus in agony, the gen. tle form of Christianity came by. She bade him look upward, and to the eye of faith the heavens were disclosed. He heard the song of transport of the great multitude which no man can number around the throne. There were the spirits of the just made perfect-there, the spirit of her he mourned. Their happiness was pure, permanent, and perfect. The mourneI wiped the tears from his eyes, took cour- age and thanked God: sAll the days of my appointed time," said he twill wait til my change come;' and he turned to the duties of life, no longer sorrowing as those who have no hope.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
Stray Notice.

YsAKEN up, by IsAAe JoNBs, living in -n Big Rock Township, Pulaski county, Arkansas Territory, Stray. A SMALL $ i i N IA AitE, about thirteen hands high, about ' or 8 years old, small starin the forehead, some saddle spots on the right side of the back, and branded on the right hip with the letters F. NJ. four black feet, and small bell on; and valued by Us at eighteen dollars.
 GEORGE ELLIsoN,)
 his .Apprnisers REUBEN x KING,
 mark
 Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2d day of July, 1894.
 D. D. MASON, J. P. A true copy-Attest,
 WILLIAM BADGETT, Clerk. Sept 26, 1884. 25 St
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
THE OLIO.
From the New York Star.

The following beautiful composition, full of subslnty and heart-stirring conceptions, was the production of Dr. Joseph Rodman Drake, the celebrated Senior Croaker. There is nothing to compare with it, so far as relates to the subject, in the English lan- guage. No American pen has ever rem dered such proud tribute to the symbol of our country. Drake died premature death in 1891, at the early age of 25, cut off by a constitutional pulmonary disease, in inc very prime of f life. and at the zenith of his reputation, beloved and regretted by all who knew him. He was remarkable for his personal elegance of form, the sym metry and beauty of his features, and his amiable and polished manners. Halleck, his associate in the Croakers, is the sur viying depository of his deceased friends fame and genius. Every body is acquaiDt- ed with his charming compositions. He wrote the last verse only, of the American Flag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

.A Good Retort. They tell a pleasant sto- ay of one of our naval officers, who had charge ofanavy yard and who had never sig nalised himself on the ocean. In walking through the yard he met ragged boy with a basket of fragments of wood, which he had picked up i; and being angry with the intru- der he gave the basketa kick, and sent it adriA. The boy began to shout and cried out sGi' me my basket Gf me may bas- ket!'' The officer gave an order--'.Let the brat have his basket" When 1t was handed to him, he refused to take I, say ing. in the midst of his sobbings, -"Let him keep it-let him keep it Iris the first prize he eyer took !"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
REMOVAL

NHE subscribers have remon., E N large two story Brick Bnila;. re Q site the new Hotel, where ,bsv received by all the late Steam a sals s vals, and are now opening. q 5s.5 I splendid assortment of ue.p G aad ts,ls] ,l'l GOODS, adapted to the preseDta sssaa preaching seasons; and ali tbey ' s.f t'' sure speedy sales, IS a call l,oa 's J friends; knowing they can, and ,"i si,, as low, If not lower, than any o,A. s., in town. The following conOriss s' | of their assortment, viz. Superfne blue and black ClnTpS Bleacled and unbleaehed Domestic. Plain and striped do Painted MusIins, plain and frOrsd ! Null, Jaconet and Swiss ao Glnghams, solid and fancy; corded ,tlII White silk and cotton Hose T Calieoes of great varieties
 Thread and bobinetl Laces; StocE, Black and fancy Italian Cragsts Pongee Handkerchief | adies' and Gentlemen's black and v|
 kid Gloves
 Ladies' fashionable Leehorn and N Bonnets
 Gentlemen's black and white fur Hal
 Ready Made Clothing, Full bosom, Rnffled, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check, do. Spring and Summer Pantaloons: do do. do. Bombazine and Rochelleo
 Books and Stationary. Modern and ancient Historical works Poetieai and Political do. A general variety of Books, adaptt
 the use Of Seminaries.
 Saddlery. Ladies' and entlemen's superior sa, Saddle Bags Brides aud aiartingals Riding Whips, &c
 A complete assortment of QUE and CHINA WARE.
 Groceries. IUU uaTI cIo [ faz-s- s#ss--f,s- J0 do. cid rectiGed N hisbey 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 sacks Gofs7
 l pipe Rice; l do. Brandy
 3 casks TenerifTe and Malaga Vim 9 kegs Lard; 50 do. Nails Castings and Iron, assorted Hardware, Cutlery, &c. of every des s ton. w M. BADGElI Gt Little Rock. June r, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
BLANKS.

A ADMINISTRATORS, Executors and
 A Guardians Bonds-Subpnnas-war- rants-Clerk' s Characterization, Ga |pias. Delivery bonds, &c. &c. we'll exc |cuted and constantly on hand and for sale at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
Blacksmithing. NEW EMBELLISHMENTS

EyHE Subscribers take this method of -s- icforming the citizens of Little Rock and the public generally, that they have commenced the above business in the Shop formerly occupied by B. M. LEDBETTER, opposite the Advocate Printing Office, where they are prepared to execute all work intrnsted to their care, in the best manner and at the shortest notice.
 They respectfully solicit share of pub lie patronage, and will endeavor by all means in their power, to merit it.
 JAMES M. TRIGG & co. N. B. HORSES shod at the shortest mo- tice, and in the best manner.
 ]. M. T. SE co. Little Rock. Feb 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
HOE SPRING HOTEL.

YFNHE subscriber intends opening, on the N 1frst of .dpr1t neat, new and exten- sive establishment at the HOT SPRINGS, fof the accommodation of invalids, and the public generally. His table shall be sup piled with every variety afforded by the country, and the utmost care and attention will be paid to the comfort and conven- fence of invalids, and the pleasure of his other visitors, and no exertion will be spared to add to the attraction which these salnbrious Springs already hold forth to the public. His charges shall be moderate, and the attendance good.
 F. A. McWILLIAMS.
 March IA, 1854. 49 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
TO SPORTSMEN.

"HE LITTLE RocK JOCKEY GLUE RA- A- CES, over the LITTLE ROCK COURSE, will commence on the first .honday of November nert (3d), free for any horse, mare, or gelding in the United States.
 lst day, three mile heats; purse S400, entrance 50 dollars.
 2d day, two mile heats; purse S250, en- trance 9 dollars.
 Sd day, mile heats; purse $40, en- trance 20 dollars. Weighas.--A two year old, feather; a three year old, so lbs,; four year old 91 lbs.; five year old 106 lbs.; six year old, ll2 lbs; seven year old (and up wards l20 lbs. An allowance of three pounds to mares, Allies and geldings. l The track is in fine order, and sports men would ind it to their interest to at- tend.
 By order of the Club. 1 c. P. BERTRAND, Sec. Lihle Rock, Sept. l9, 1884.
 OCT The editors of the Arkansas Ga zette, and Political lntelligencer, Little Rock, will publish the foregoing adyer- tisement, until the Ist Nov. Also-the Nashville Banner, Missouri Republican. Memphis Times, Clarksville Chronicle. and Red River Chronicle, will publish the same hree aoeeks, and send their accounts Co this office for collection, or to NIr. James b. Keats, Treasurer of the Club.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
" AFT & DUNN,
T'Ile Steam Boat
 REX ANS SAW.

T'Eie Steam Boat AasS9 ARK KANSAW. NfTsgsmz--zs T HnMpsoN master wall ply regularly between the several landings on the Arkansas river and New Orleans, during the ensuing sea son. and will ascend as high as Fort Gib- son, whenever the stage of the river will admit of it. For Freight or passage, ap- ply to Vim. Badgett Gr Go. Little Rock.
 Little Rock, Feb. IA, 1884. 45tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
THE AmERTcAN FLAe.

When freedom from her mountain height
 UnfurIed her Standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night,
 And set the stars of glory there! She mingled with its gorgeous dies The milky baldric of the skies, And striped it pure celestial white, With streakings from the morning light Then, from her mansion in the sun, She called her eagle bearer down, And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land nj ajestic monarch of the cloud
 Who rear'st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest trumpiDg loud,
 And see the lightning lances driven, When strides the warrior of the storm,
 And rolls the thunder drum of heaven Child of the sun! to thee 'tis given
 To guard the banner of the free-- To hover in the sulphur smoke. To ward away the battle-stroke, And bid its blendings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war,
 The hamburger of victory Flag of the brave! thy folds shall fly, The sign of hope and triumph high When speaks the signal trumpet's tone, And the long line comes gleaming on, Ere yet the life blood warm and wet, Has dmmed the gIistening bayonet- Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn, To where thy meteor giories burn. And as his springing steps advance, Catch war and vengeance from Lte glance! And when the cannon's mouthing loud, Heaven in wild wreaths the battle shrond And gory sabres rise and fall, Like shoots of flame on midnight pail There shall their victor glances glow,
 And covering fees shall fall beneath Each gallant arm that strikes below
 That lovely messenger of death! Flag of the seas. On oceans wave, Thy stars shall glitter OCT the brave, When Death. careering on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the belIied sail, And frighted waves rush wildly back Before the broadside's reeling rack, The dying wand'rer of the sea Shall look at once to heaven and thee, And smile to see thy splendors fly, Tn triumph Der the closing eye. Flag of the free hearts only home,
 By angel hands to yalor given! Thy stars have lit the welkin home,
 And all thy hues were horn in heaven For ever float that standard sheet!
 Where hreatbes the foe but falls before us With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
 And Freedoms banner streaming o,e
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

IAN Monday. the 2lst inst. the un O signed will open SCHOOL, toI
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
n1t1Ote6.
> @M2NNaIlYIINTE1I5

S>su SerIep.-2(m 2lfen 0eop
tpuroe ju Srenton cine Staatsgpns
oentIpn oer DsmOtratiEbsn portbep
0lele6 Staat6 9ebolteup tppbep AIS
De(e9oten 9esenwdrtis, unp aue
Gopnties, aussenommen eopeMop,
repro lentlrt tparen. Cine Men9e
lebr geiitrei6e uno potriotil6e 0e,
tbIh6e tpuroen angenDmmen tportii
bic Gonpention Ilb Ielb(t uno ibre
ifdrflten Demubun9en perpfdnoet, Die
&abe oes Dolfs, Der Qoter(anoS<
Iiebe uno oerSrepbeit 5r unterttueen'
nno ooB iIe (i6 bon feinerGslbwabt,
obl6on 9rcB uno brobeno teinem
bstll9en Dumb srllben Dem Seutel
Der Vonf un0 Dem ScbmerDt Der
Qualification NOD ourb ir9eno
e't1en '>Scbred,' porge9eben ooer
10 + fli@ bic It E n laBenj
wtroe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
@t(etttDadret1 Sto6r.

Der llnteriDrtebene erbfnet jsRt siu aug
3eoebntes 9I0orte,ttent BON @ifsnmaaren
Sarben Oeten uno Sdrbfnfen,
Don tpeleben fo|senoe. eineIbeil ausmad)en
.Wau6iceb uno anoere NmbDfe, percuBior
Sltnten S6'b6er, &afeemi Elen, @naIilbt
nno Nmeritani nif6e Matt= uuogaurn=Sdsen,
Sla6 pOn beD 8, big 30 bey "a, ~@ldlerne
Snreau Enopfe bon oerfbieoenen Nmitern
uno GrO6en, 0erber0I, @erfetuetss 9ampsn:
81 8uuin0L gloospinfo,r bef' 0eueoH6
Wott, 8raunIbweis uno Chrome 0rir,
@brOnte Gelb, 8erliner 3Iau, 8lauIbmalb,
Yrolttns BON unterf6teoIibenS 8Iau=
boIB, 0elbbclb, @otbboIb, 3ralIl. g}icara=
qua, @nrcnma, Snoieo, Sbeuad, gopal- Di.
trioIbL S6eioema6er, Nuriatilebe Sdure,
@duapfeL qBeinltein, 9olebIatt. Golo,
Sllber uno &upfer brun;e, 8anf uno anoere
0obel, Menrelbobrer nit GsbiBen, Stab:
lerne uno eiierne WiufeIeifen, FabIerneMin=
fel 3Oatdbe, better 9uB II. Sbeereu Stabl,
2entlber uno Blifter stabl, Me0ina uno
eIferner oratb, WsImsbleob, 8orar, Seilen
Sls6Ibmiots S6ssrsn, uIforatb, edacb:
fp!ese tnb Damebrstter, Sattler unb S6ub:
NADER ourblb'dse, fsbr fsine uno ae,pDbu.
libe Secer unb Ealdenme0er,, sroBe uno
fleiue S6eeren, 8artIeife, VeitI I1en II. Wsit='
f6enfbnare, eiferne @arten:Ne6en Qonoon
Sprin9 uno sem6bn!i6e 3anoIdsen Ienon:
ldaen, Qol5idaen. semeine II. polirte Waas=
balten. 0alfterfstten uuo Retten(trduae,
&nbfetten, 9ttids Don allen erbBen, 8guden
bon peribieoenen arbBen> Vatem uno ee.
n'eine Sdsenri6ter, SOnnens|dier, pferee
uno Sprine Qan5etten, YercudiOn &apleIn
@rdiu6, MalorOus uno @arret'6 Grds unr
Srubt:Senfe1 teutlebe genlen unb Sib=
elm, QDebteine uuo Meifel, Qeu: nno Mi(t.
aabelu, 8eben. 0oden, Masnste, 2aIben:
&onpdBe, 9eimt6pfe, 8lepftifte, Sarbfa fen
)oeDorometer uno thermometer, pfeifen 1t
St6ten, @eisen, @lariustten, 9laosIu, Gil.
ber1ano, probiersIdfer. 0ldferne SlaIben II.
Mebe5iu 8ldler, meninsene uno plattirte
Spcrer, TlintebeiDtd8e, tneHisene ,,nb plat=
tirte @ebiBe uuo GtsiQbh8ei 5attIermaaren
i'm oltaemeine, Setle far lQuts nno 66ub=
mabsr, Dsnerlieen Vatent ftdblerne Se=
bern, gilberne 8Ieptifte.
GbeufalIe; Sartmai6iu=Ran,me urr
Gdlmersel Msi8bIe6 .. osrfdiecerer Dide
in 6 4 E n. Sbise Sa0en tperoen feb,
moblfsil perfauft teD
s. o. GOnciDer.
Canton, ccSuno T. 1884. 6-tT.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
+ gbe &rtu5+ +

Meiue ebtfrdu G.ttefobetb + sebors
ne % { It trt6 bdt Obne 9esrhuoete llr=
fade h1einen 2iib unb Bette perlaOen, tpel
des tb birtnit snr aaseraeinen &snntnig.
orInse, barnit ibr niebts auf ttteinsn glatnen
aebOret :reroe; incern iob fur nibts bate
ane feine Don ibr senta6te S6ulcsn irseao
elmer 9lrt bejabIen peroe.
2ouiS Surnoce.
.@1ntpn,
Den Soften gaD 1884. 7-4mol.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
sJ(euer Stphr unO
tleue Glitter

,Die lluter3eidnsten erbalten iest eiusu
nsuen unb a,l6aemdbtea 8orratb rou Sribs
;ines unb epnmer Gntern Direct BON yetps
port, ,peI6en lie 9eneigt ftnc 9esen QRaiBen.
ROesen, 9afer. Butter, SbpeineFeiib II.
losar asaen 9 aargelo ODER apf @reoit-'
III perfaufen. Sbr 2a9es befebt aus felsen=
ben Qrtfslu. .r....
$rpfene Wooren:
|jOwarses, blauues, eli0snfatbeues, grimes
blanes U. Naulbeertraunes 1nd; aub @as
imire, @ollnetsI Wulasf &c. pradtise Qlrti=
fsl; ensliibe uno frans6fibe &attunr
9ineban,6, extra fem; cine eroBe 9lusnable =.
|eeinenmaare, &slfeb, 8ettstpilli6. @arn u.
2idterouebt; 2esborn 8cnnets une pa|nss
5ntbe &c. ."..,.' -.
Oarte uuo S6neibepaaren:
0ano= uno 1rumut: Sdssu; 6Siften a(s
fortirte aIerte; 8adfe1el; 8Sanoel 9etraioe
uno 0ras Senfeu, NaseL Suniatta eiieu
Spaoen uno S6aufeIn, 9eu uno aNiitsabeL
/ ..':.. Specerepen; ~.
16 sade saio Safe .. erftsr 2ualitat; 1bee
Iabad, SbnnF uno pot:afbe &c. -,
~ porceudn: - -
85 sets 3bees uno &affeseibirr ,iuo atle
Qrten Doreeoan, Gbina uno 9laspaaren.
-" -. Somper ii. Sruoer
llnicntcwn, Nap 25. 1884, 6:4m!.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
Ghee In 2(merifo.

Die SbefpflanJe 1T ieBt QIhdli6 in BRA
silien ein,efibrt, liuo bic Reeiey,tna thttt al:
lee Me dibe. un bic slnp Fan,un8 oerisIben
su bel6rosru. e., ~ - j..
1aIdenoiehe. = Sep Der Ser:
fan,ulnna in 0erm Cops panfe, In @ams
ben, 0lelv SerIey. pe'de ecn 5eiten Der
Banff freunbt Dor einosn Qachsn aehaltep
.puroe, tefanoen hob niebrsre Galbenoiebs
,pele,e fib nit Den Galben per 9lnmefencen
rertraut maebten. @inett1 Joerrn Sloan ea.
fsitlf wnrpen $ 600 spe9praftifirt. Selbli
Ser S1asnet bes Gases, Col. Daoio Gro:
dst tr,troe niett peri6pnt; er seiste Der Sc:
feaIbaft an, oaB ibm 100 Ibaler gerautt
tpprben fepen. OLE Ct oies anjeigte, fast'
er susleieb bies III nidt BET fdbspetfte Ser:
lutt meme j3rren. ben iG fhon eehabt ba
Be. gsift nptD nicbt lanse, oaB ib peran.
Loft wurbe IN Walebinaton an einen Sarac:
EIb 81 Sshen allnp tbr bod am 4elo So:
fpieIt uiro, itnb bort, tperoen Sie e6 glau:
Ben, perlor ib 1905 ,abaler W.
r Dieis reiben 9eute, unfere Qlriffofratett,
! fSnusr, alfo unSeFFait islbi1 pas .bDbfe y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-06-21
MdBiafeitSmefen. M

Sn 2cmeu (Mo0aetulstt6) tbehte
Der Dreotger, in Sclge etnsS ppredn>
qigen S(hcbternbeits tbIuBes, bein1
belll9en Nbenomab(e, itatt 9Bein
nur s q r11ortnD ~ .QB q r.
fer Gus! SbtO.