davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06

Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Hampshire county, Set.
april Term, 1885.
William F. Taylor, plaintif-against,
Jacob Lantz in his own right and
as administrator Of Daniel Lantz,
decd, William Stoker, William
Stump and Luther Martin, defen-
dantS.
IN CHANCERY.
This cause came on again to be
heard this I'd day of May, 1885, upon
the papers formerly read, and the re.
port of John Brady made in conforms
ty with the decree, made in this cause
on the I'd day of May, 1884, (Which
not being excepted to, is con6rmed)
and was argued by counsel, in consid.
Grafton whereof the Court doth order,
adjudge and decree, that the bill ofthe
complainant, as against George Catlet!
and wife, George Lanlz, Mary Taylor,
George w. Devickman and wife, John
w. Mounts and wife, Moses H. Lou
than and wife, John E. Ofiutt and
wife and Juiana Lantz, be dismissed
but without costs, in conformity with
the decree made in this cause on the
Sd day of May, 1888; and also that
the said bill be dismissed without costs
az to the defendants, Frederick Sheetz
and William Vance and the defendant
Joseph Sprigg.
And the Court doth further order
adjudge and decree, that Master Com.
missioner, John Kern, jr. do state and
ascertain the balance due from the de-
PENDANT, Jacob Lanlz TO the complain
ant, on the promissary note for SOC
dollars, dated January 1st, 1917, and
the single bill for the sum of 675 dol.
lars and five cents, dated, the 25th day
of March, 1922, after allowing credit
to him for the sum of800 dollars, made
by the sale of the lands mentioned in
the decree, made in this cause on the
Sd day of May, 1888, and that the
said Commissioner, do also ascertain
and state what interest the said Jacob
Lanlz was seized of, in the lands men,
toned in the bill Of complainant, at the
time the same was filed; and that he
also ascertain and state what amount
if any, was due from the defendants,
Stoker and Stump, respectively TO the
said Jacob Lantz, at the time they were
respectively served with the subpoena
to answer the complainants bill ano
also what amount was due from The
defendant, Luther Martin, to saio
Jacob Lantz at the time he was served
with the subpoena issued against him
in this cause. And make report to the
Court in order TO a final decree.
A copy--Teste,
TOHN e. WHITE. C. G.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
VIRGINIA, TO W.T.:
May %, 1885.

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At rules holden in the Clerks Office
ofthe Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery, for the Coun'
ty Of Hampshire, on the first Mon
day in May, 1885.
Daniel Kyle, James Kyle, Matilda
Kyle, and Jacob Stewart and Eliz-
beth his wife, late Elizabeth Kyle,
distributes of Robert Kyle, decd.
Plaintiffs, against
John Stewart, administrator of Robert
Kyle decd. and Peter Alkire, and
George Neff, his securities and Mar.
gerry Kyle, Robert Kyle, Rebecca
Kyle, Catherine Kyle, who married
William Page, and said William
Page, John Kyle and Ann Kyle, aud
the other children and distributes of
said Robert Kyle, decd. and Han.
nah Borrett, iwidow, dowress and dis
tributee of Robert Kyle, decd, des
PENDANTS. In CHANGERy.
The defendants George Nef, Mar.
gerry Kyle, Robert Kyle, Rebecca Kyle,
Catherine Kyle who married William
Page and said Wan. Page, john Kyle
and Ana Kyle and the other children
and distributes of said Robert Kyle,
decd. and Hannah BoIzeit, widow
dowress and Distribute Of Robert
Kyle, deceased, not having entered
their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act Of assembly and
the rules Of this court /: and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not Inhabitants of this country {:
IL is ordered, That the said defen-
dants do appear here on the LIST day
of the next court, and answer the bill
of the Plaintiffs; and that a copy of
this order be forthwith inserted 10
some newspaper published 10 Romney,
for two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of the said
county of Hampsh ire. A copy-Teste
JOHN B. WHITE, C. H. C.
May 30, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
390etrp.

TRUE RICHES AND GLORY.
For fortunes prize let others pant,
And count the "yellow slave"
No joys can gathered jewels grant,
No sickening SORROWS save
But busting and jostling
To swell the treasured heap,
1t clogs us, annoys US,
And leaves the HEART to weep.
Let others climb the dizzy height
Where glory shines afar,
Alas! renown is but the light
That decks the falling star.
Still driving and striving
To reach the radiant prize,
We grasp it and clasp it,
And in our touch it dies.
But, Oh! let mine the treasure be,
That social joys impart.
And mine the glory, sympathy
Beams on the feeling heart
Still soothing and smoothing
The grief Of friends distrest,
And lending and spending,
That others may be blest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
JOHN T. CLARK.
Transportation

ON THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAIL ROAD BETWEEN HARPER's
FERRY AND BALTIMORE.
The CONVEYANCE OF TONNAGE on
the Rail Road to and from HAMPERS
FERRY, will take place on and after
Monday next, the LIST December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
sengers will commence on Wednesday,
the Sd December.
The Rail Road Company will, until
further notice, receive Produce and
Commodities generally, at the termina.
ton of the Railway at Harper's Ferry,
and will give to the parties from whom
they may receive such produce receipts
for the same, engaging to deliver it to
the consignees in Baltimore, or at any
other public or private Depot, in good
order, when it shall be delivered in
such order to the Company.
They will also receive Produce in
like manner, at Viewers Mill, and at
Berlin, or at such other points as may
hereafter be agreed upon with for.
woIuUrS.
The charge of the Company for con.
veying flour to Baltimore will be as fol-
lows, viz:
From Harper's Ferry, 80 cts. pr. Dbl.
Viewers Mill, 80 do. do.
Berlin, 81 do. do.
The Rail Road Company will also
receive Goods or other commodities in
Baltimore,-or at any other public or
private Depot on the Rail ead,-des-
tined for Harper's Ferry,-transport
and, Immediately on arrival, deliver the
same al the termination of the Railway,
to the consignees thereof.
The charges by the Company for
such conveyance from Baltimore to the
Ferry will be as follows, viz:
Plaster of Paris, pr. ton, Sc 40
Salt g. sailed Fish, 100 lbs. I44
Merchandise /; do. 22a
Trains of Wagons will start daily
from Harper's Ferry and from Balti.
more and proceed regularly through to
those places, respectively, and all com.
modities will be promptly forwarded in
their successive order after being re.
ceived by the Company.
Fair prices can be obtained at all
times for the GONDOLAS from
which produce may at any place have
been delivered to the Rail Road Com.
pany.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
sengers will, until further notice, be as
follows, viz:
FROM HARPER'S FERRY TO BAL
TiMORE OR FREDERICK CITY.
A train will start at 10 the morning
FROM BALTIMORE TO HAIR.
PER'S FERRY.
A Train will start every morning at
Z o'clock, reaching the Ferry at about
3 in the afternoon.
w. WOODVlLLE,
Superintendent Of Z. & 0. Il. r.
Office Of Trans, Dec. 6, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
STOP THE ROBBERS!
$1OO REWARDt

THE subscriber returning from
Baltimore, was waylaid by two rufTi-
ans, about O'Clock ,on Friday evening
the 10th inst. near the Hanging Rock,
on the North Western Turnpike Road,
about two miles below the Tavern OF
Col. Charles Blue, and after knocking
me off my horse and one holding me
by the throat, they succeeded in taking
from me my pocket book containing
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
-Thirty-nine Fifty Dollar Bills on
the Bank of the United States, payable
at Baltimore, and the balance of the
money was in small Notes on different
Banks, but principally Valley money.
| have no recollection Of The appear
ance or dress of these villains -; but am
inclined TO the opinion that they must
have been the same persons who were
seen passing house by female, about
half a mile from the place where this
hellish deed was committedy fifteen or
twenty minutes prior to my passing.
She describes the dress OF r'.~-- two
;ndividuals as having on-one Blue
Frock Coat and pantaloons, and the
other a Blue Close. bodied Coat and
pantaloons. The same individuals
we're noticed by others residing below
along the turnpike road during that
day, and concur in the opinion as to
dress as described-and from inquiry,
| have not been able TO hear OF any
such men having passed above where
this truly unfortunate-yet fendlsh
act, was perpetrated. am therefore
inclined to the opinion that those per-
sons were the robbers. One of them,
| understand, carried small bundle
Their weapons were green chestnut
clubs, as they were found on the next
morning at the place. The above re-
ward will be given for the apprehension
of the villains, as also, a suitable conf
pensation for recovery Of the money,
or any portion oft.
JOSEPH DORIAN.
Hamp. CO., Va, April18, 1S35.-tf
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
CURING BUTTER.

A writer signing himself"Old Dutch.
esq., says butter should be cufeo
! without the aid of water. "The prac'
tice recommend" says he "from long
experience, is as follows: When the
butter comes from the churn, put it 10
clean wooden bowl, and with q wood
Breaking down at t6e sides s MS{k tufdr"g
| off the whey which is separated in the
process, at the same time strew salt on
by degrees, so that it becomes intimate
ly incorporated. Continue working it
thus until the bul,ermilk is apparently
all worked out. Put it then by in a
cold cellar till next morning, by which
time the salt is dissolved, when the La
die is to be again applied, and continued
as long as any buttermilk can be sepa-
rated. The butter then is fit for use or
laying down. For preserving, stone-
ware jars are preferable, and exclude
the air. Pack down the butter without
any salt between the layers, and cover
with Two inches Of strong brine, pre-.
viously boiled, skinned and suffered
to become cold. If scum should af-
forwards appear on the brine, which
will sometimes happen in damp cellars,
renew the pickle. The impurities
which rise TO the surface while boiling,
or are in the residium at the bottom,
are far greater than any one would sup
pose who is not in the habit OF holding
his brine for meats, butter, &c. Butter
thus manufactured and cured will keep
tweiyemon.h or more, perfectly sweet;
and the rich delicacy Of favor impart'
ed to that made in May and June, by
the young heritage, will be in great
measure preserved. 1t is compact,
without being too adhesive; cuts with
a smooth surface, and shows neither
Jumps of salt, buttermilk, nor cram-
bles. IN. Y. Farmer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
Notice =!

THE Executive committee OF the
Auxiliary Temperance Society OF
Hardy, have appointed James &. ba'
ker and Samuel Fl. Alexander, Esqs.
as delegates, to represent said society
in the district convention to be holden
at Martinsburg, Berkeley county, on
the 10Th day of June next.
WILLIAM N. SCOTT,
May 80, 1885. CAa''maa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
VIRGINIA, TO WIT


At rules holden nj the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, for the Coua-
ty Of Hampshire, on the first Mon.
day in April, 1885:
Peter Michael & Israel Dawson, plain.
tiffs, against
William Largent, James Largent, John
w. Largent, children and devisees OF
John Largent, decd. and William
Johnson and Peggy his wife, Joseph
Largent and Mary his wife Ed.
ward Freezer and Betsy his wife,
John Boxwell and Amelia his wife
and others, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants John Boxwell and
Amelia his wife and James Largent not
having entered their appearance & Civ.
en- security according to the act OF As.
sembly and the rules OF this court; and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are no. inhabitants Of this
country (; II is ordered, That the said
defendants do appear here on the LIST
day of the next court, and answer the
bill of the Plaiatias I; and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published In Romney
for two months successfully, aud tina,
another copy be posted at the front door
of the cour; noose Of the said county OF
Hampshire. A copy-Teste.
JOHN B. WHITE, o. H. C.
April IL, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
Commissioners Office, Romney, I
Nav Of 1895.

The parties interested in the forego'
ing order will take notice, that l shall,
attend at the tavern Of William Arm
strong in Romney, on Wednesday the
Esd day Of June neat, when & where,
they will appear with such papers,
vouchers and evidence as they may
think proper, in order to carry the
same into effect.
JOHN KERN, Jr.
Master Commissioner.
hH,, 90 1oQS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06
The Richmond Compiler,
For the Country,

S published twice week at SIS
per annum. II, however, five per.
sons will enclose $40, free of post.
age, five copies will be furnished.
During the session ofthe Legislature,
particular attention will be paid to the
proceedings Of the Legislature, and ev-
cry effort made to give the reader
satisfactory knowledge Of the business
of that body.
GALLAHER g. WALKER.
Richmond, May 2, 1885.
u Subscriptions received at this office.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06

wears after the formation of county So
ciety.--tNiles.
A Middletown, Con. paper speaking
Of the "Silk Culturist," says
"The culture of silk has excited such
a general interest in Connecticut, that a
work Of this description was much want
ed, and we cannot doubt that it will be
literally supported. The encouragement
extended to this business by our legisla-
ture. attracted attention to it in the first
place, and the diffusion of FACTS among
the farmers now, is all that is necessary
to insure its successful prosecution. 1t is
stated by MIR. Clark, silk grower in
Mansfield, as fact derived from his own
experience, that an acre of full grown
mulberry trees, properly cultivated, will
yield foliage enough toproduce 10 pounds
of raw silk per year. AT thelowest price,
81 SO per pound, the gross product is
S3l5--from this deduct one-third, which
Is deemed amply sufficient to cover ALL
expenses, and there remains $2l0, as the
net profit of an acre. Mr.. Clark Is
man of responsibility and veracity. and
there is no reason to question the accura-
CIV of his statement. If there is any
branch of agriculture carried on in this
section of the country at such profit, or
any thing near it, we have yet to learn
the fact. In Wethersfeld some Of the
most fertile and best cultivated onion
fields yield net profit of 800 per acre !;
but most crops raised by our farmers re-
slize to the grower much smaller sum"
SILK.-The following act Of Massa-
chusetts so creditable to the patriotism
of that Commonwealth should be gener-
ally known, as an example for the Leg
islatures of other States.
REELrNa SILK.-The new law tor
the encouragement Of the Keeling and
Throwing Of Silk, has gone into ope'
ration. 1t provides that any person
Who shall reel or cause to be reeled,
or throw or cause to be thrown, from
cocoons, produced from silk-worms
raised in this Commonwealth, mer'
charitable silk, capable of being manuA
featured into the various silk fabrics,
shall receive fifty cents as premium
from the State, for every pound OF silk
so reeled or thrown. We trust this
will be a sufficient inducement for our
farmers to give more attention to this
important branch Of economy than
they have hitherto done.-Ndt. Int.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-16

Der unterl6!lebeEe erhhnet jest Elm du6=
oeoebntes QI1crtsrneut pon Gilenmaarsn,
Sarbem Oelen uno Sdrbeltofen
BON melben foIsenoe cine She'll au6ma6sn.
maueleb II. anoere Wmj G(s, YsrcuBion
Slinten S6lbl1er EaHeem1b!sn, @na!llbe
unb QlmerifauilGe lRnbIz nuo 0aun=ea=
esu, @Ias Don bep g. bis 20 bsD 81, @Ids
Isrne Sureau Nnbpie y. perl6Isoensn Ru=
fern uno Gr6Beu, gerber6l, Wsrfeinetes
9ampen6L 8aumSi, 9iccSpinfD, bsI1' Dens=
oi(tb ROtb, Srauu {cDWti9u. Chrome Grim,
@brome Gielb, ,8srIiuer 8iau, BIauf6maIb,
8rcfins Don untsridieo!ideu 8arben, BIa,,s
bpI;, OcItteIj, RO,btbI3, 8raTI. 9liearo=
qua, @ureuma, Snriso, SbeIlad, @opaI,
0itrio!6I, SOsiosmafier, OuriatiI1e Sdus
re, @aQdpfeI, Meinlteiu, GOIobIart, @oIp,
SIber uuc Rupfer bronje, ,Sauf uno auoee
0obs!, Msnoelbobrer nit Gebibsn, Stdbs
lsrne uno eilerne MinfeIeiIeu, ItdblerueQHins
fel, 3 NJ BE, BEL Ter OuB II. gbeeren
Gtabl 2eutiber uuo gIifter GtabL Mei=
Nns unb ei1crner orotb, Ole0isbleb, SOrar,
Sellen, 8Icbibmibt Sebeeren, Muitoratb.
g6ab(pe!e uuo Damehrstter, SattIer uno
S6ubma6sr burbi6Idse, Isbr feline uue
sen6buiebs 8eoer uno 2afbeume fer sruBe
uno tlsiue Gbeersn, Sartislfe, Veitoben u.
Veitf1snlbnure, ei{srue Oatteu 09eben.
eouocn= Spriu9 uno se>p6bnIiobe 0anbId.
gen Genonlasen. 9OI5ld9en, semsine unb
polirte Weaeba!fen QaIfterfetten uno Get=
tenftranee, &ilbfstten Stride Don allen ar6C=
fen, 0Iodeu bon peritbieoeueu sr6Ben, pa=
tent uno semeiue Sdeenribter. gpnnenelds
Ter. pferoe nno gprins 9en5etten. pereuCs
icu Rarfein, 0rinu6, MalorOas uno 8ar=
ret'S @ras unb S:ubt Ssu(en. teut(d)e
Senien uuo sibeln, @eBlteiue unb Neifel.
Sosu. uno Miitaabsln !, Neben, 3adsn, ,Mao=
nete, Gafben. GompdBe. Qeimt6pfe. 8!eps
(tifte, SnrtfaTen Qeporcmetsr, uno Gber=
,nometer, pfeilen uno Sl6tsn, @eisen, @lae
rinetten, Olaoeln, Gilber( fame. .9rpblereldfet,
@Idlsrne SlaIben uno Weoesin 8lafer,
msfin9sne uuo plattirte GpOren 6tinteube=
1blase, mebisere uuo platlirte @tbibe uno
@tsisbIsel, SattIeruaareu i'm allasmeinsn.
8elle fir 0uts uno gd)ubmaber. Nenetfas
asn, Watent llablerne Seoe1n, SilberneSlep=
|Nifte.
@bsnfans 8; &artmalbin:R :Ramme unh
sebmsr8eI' NeiBbIeb BON peslebieoener
Dde in &Ii7en. Sbiee Sa1en ,percen lebr
wOblfeil rertauft tperoen.
IS. q. S6neiper
GantOn SunY 5. 1854.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-16
Oleu
OQrDlUQQret1 SteDr,

Der unterIbriebene bal BON ben Stdoten
IWbiIaoelpbia uno 0lsuYort erbaIten, eine
9roBe Nnsnabl BON
0orO 10 are n, S ar b en- uno
Sci
spelebs su rObIfeiIen Yteilen perfauft 'per=
Den.
Der 0orratb beitebt tbeiI,peif fe in Solseu:
Dem QImbDse, sohraubeuitbde, Slintens
Idufe= ii. ghI6Ber, pereuFionsbntbe, Mh5=
len uno Grumm: :Sdgen, 2onoOner u. tet'ts
1be Spriuefsoerns uno guB=stabL Qono:
uuo 3apfeus gdaen Don allen @attun9er.
cine fb6ne QIusn5abl Don 8ant nno &ebI
GobeIn, Dobrersefeue uno 8cbrer, 0dtf6s
eS, fabIp!ouen uno eiIerne 9SinfeI, QBin=
telu'aB unb 3ollfdbe, porsas!i6 searbeitete
gobesren, @nsIiIber, QlmerltaniIber uno
leutI1sr GtabL RdbIsrner, n,edinsner uno
cIferner Dratb, Mediaplatten, cine f66ne
partbie SeiIeu, g66ubmabersuno Gait:
ler:aBertSeus ; Seoe,s uno Ga(6en MsI,
fer, 2ilb:Scrle9emeGer uno @'abe!n, Sra
seubalten, Sbnapppa9en, Seoer 2an5et=
ten, osrsEeiOen fir Wferos, 3usfrsnse uno
j,alftersetteu, paseut Sd9enri1ter, 8ausn,
@issuuo sslaoene peitfdsn II. %. SOuh=
re- pan5=Ibee= uno ,pfsrbe=S6elleu, Oes
naioe uno 0rasfsnien, Geutlbe Senlsn II.
Sibsln, Garlp Gibeln 9eu= uno Mifsa=
eeln, 0epebreelebId9e, cine ausseoebnte
Auenabl Gatt!er.paren, 9pelldforns uno
euslbs Qafsn. ei(erne uno meNtsne Gbees
tsnel, DrepfdBe Sntlbrauben @afemhtlen
uno Dreti,ssli1el jeoer @ettu breits
stemm= uno 2Obn'eifel, au1 teutibe
5blSnsr uno Sat!en Danmen Sallen-
Sanopapier, g1rauben uno GuBsebanse,
&itsn= uuo gebranti1ibfItr &ubl1eaen,
0slfsiue unc @alIsriteine. Qpo0st %. pas
tentirte uuo eemsine gtrobmv0er Eebtrar,
eeinoL 2DaQratb. 2erpentinseilt, @opal Sir:
| niB. Mab!erpiniel bsites oenetianiNes
0SOtb, SlepspelB &c.
r,-Seies @eiebirr 1aiben.
3aum:Sber:uno Sobueoer, GaIbfste, Saf'
aniS6srstns= un0 SiiJleeer &c.
GetpiS Sosel.
Canton, Sulp 10. 18s4s 14=tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-16
@ 4 dttl re y.
Wpblfeiler Denn iemol8 Z?

Iic untertdbrlebereu 3el9en ibreu Sreuns
oea unb &uncen, tlnb osn, ean3enVublifunb
erssbeuF an, oaB fIe in @efhaft5pabiuouus
eetrstten Nno. Sie baben ibren GDapp;
in Der Guecaroma& @troec, in Canton, (ee=
reoe bern neueu 9antbaule sesenNber. trn=
Der betppbnt BON 9Gilip Demo!t) bebcus
ttno bsrQ,b6ert, uuo He'oen oaieItit bsfdns
big auf Qauo batsu, et'l 9rcPeo SIf1ortiment
BON
SdtteL 3iumcm Gattelbd9s,
8eH<giIen plfolenbaIftern Govah
leriften gboGos, potrpntof fben &c.
Dearborn 0elcbirr, & u III II, t s,
Oduls9efbirr jeocr 2lrt 6 + sr
Stuer @pmert 2Monncr WSo9sn
'lelt(ben Neltst @!e9ame>, tbor9ir>
te,, uno Gig psltltben, Gtdtfb|
Slehtcn jeOer G}otun9.
g.Ue6 Don gutter 0ualitat, nit nsn bsFen
MatsriaIien nno (outer getnabt; >pUten ite
im 9rpBen uno &leiuen, 70 >potlfeil o!s IS
IN Den me ttliben Gtaatsu irssnoypO III bas
ben 1T. oseen 9 eorgelo cosr annebm=
licbe Qancs5 Nroeudte perFoufen. Nle se=
matbtc DeRsItun0sn ne1oea aui5 fDnslllte
ausesfibrt.
81. 9. QB III. Seals 1T raufbar fir
Die empfonseuen GunRtcssu6uneen ; fur
bittet um osreu SortieRuns uuo miro ils;
wie Sieber 3u oerciensn fr,bsn.
QbIIliom Neols, uno
Sotn Nu0ius, jun.
. Carton, Nns. 90. 1884. 2O:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-01-16
Sllr Nd0rtOt,

sIle Difjsni9en, treIebe erpeiB!ibe SOr:
herunaeu an Den, u,leBtbinin in plttee,lr9 pObns
bait aemeisnen, uuo auf elmer Reils ain uu
tern Sbio psrtorbsnsn So bann So T..
su -maben baDen, werosu bisrourb auf ss=
forosrt biefeItsu biunen 8 MOuaten. pom
bsntisen Sage an sers6net, nnfebIbar an
ben llussr3siebuetsn siusurel6sn; oieteni=
gen aber, mslebe benz belasten SObann Joit
nod lbuIoi9 linS, resocn eteuIalle anfses
forbsrt nuoersnSlieb 5ablun3 su lsiiten un'
lib tlnfofen 81 Ipareu.
Naes9enptaun, Nop. 8. 1884.
Srans }oenge.