davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
Yours, truly.
J. X. PAULDING.
To Mr.. I. W. WHITE, Richmond.

Pau,diaS worth 4 regiment Of Iryinys ~
Md j. ii. Peasants says H., When we re al
this, we rubbed our eyes, and wondered W hat
infatuation had seized the Wig. In what, VIC
should Ike 10 knoH, does Pauldin- excel
irving' In what qualities Is he even the .auu,
oil irving' VIVA; work Of PauIding's can COM
pare with the Sketch Book "The Dutch.
mans Preside" or Westward, How for.
Socth!-merc extravaganza, almost riyall;n,
Rioe's "Jim Crow" For exquisite humor
what viii Mr.. Peasants compare with TIC
Knickerbocker' "John Bull in America. ~ we
suppose. But, above all, where, among the
works Of J. X. Paulding, will be found any
production that can compete with the History
Of the Life and Voyages of Columbus,
We arc at a loss to perceive the cause Of the
dislike which is shown 10 Afr. Irving. A COZ
respondent Of the 4. S. Telegraph, in eontro-
verting the opinion that Washington Irving i.
the best living writer Of English prose. F" says
he Is "a very clever writer, a pretty writer.
&c; "but to claim for him pre-eminence over
every otter living writer, we shall he laughed
at all over the world Who, then, is a better
writer, we should ike 10 know. We ar. sin
eere. We do not say he is the best; bat "
do say that VIC know no, his equal. We mav
be laughed at; but We cannot help H. we
speak according 10 ilk dictates Of i,,Brmeu,
unbiased by party combinations. Whether
the Wing or the correspondent Of the Tele.
graph ean say this, is matter Of doubt
The following We cordially endorse. II 1.
from the Editor Of the Alexandra Cazs,t.
Most deserved praise is bestowed
upon Washington Irving in an article
IN the July number Of the North A.
merican Review. He is there pro-
nounced 1.-The best living writer of
English prose" This Is high com
pliment; bat if Irvings style be ana
iyned and the beauties Of his CONNIE
siiIons set forth, il will te found. we
believe, almost critically lust.
Mr. ITting's merit as a writer de-
serves to be made a national matte,
There Is no author who is more tho
roughly American in hi feelings hab.
is, manners and sentiments. Al
though he has written upon a variety
Of subjects, and lived a part of hi.
hie, 10 foreign countries. vet. Il a.
evident, all has affections are conferred
IN the l1nd Of bis nativity and that
" hls home l. still here"
Besides This, there is an unosienta..
tious, a calm, dignifed air about eve
" thing that Irving SAYS, which make.
Us respect him as q man, as much az
We admire him as a writer. You sec
when you read has works. no aifeapf,
What he does, he does manfuIly. and
he do well.
Dr. johnson said that he Who would
wHte a pure English ayle, ought 10
give his days and nights 10 the Specta-
Tor. We may say, with the North A.
menean Review, that whOsOever wish
e. 10 study a style which posseaes the
cbaraeterstio beauties Of Addison
iis ease, simplicity and elegance. with
greater accuracy, point and spirit. let
ham give has days and nights to Irving.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
LITERATURE. IRVING. &c.

We find, In the Richmori whis the follow
ins letter frun Mr.. Psuldins. together with
the prefstory rsnarts,
TIE LITERARY MESSENGER.
The following high praise is bestow-
ed on the Messenger, by that man in
America. from whom such praise is
most va.uable-for James X. Paulding
to our riotion. is worth regiment OF
lrvings' and Coopcrs.
En- passahf.-Mr. PaGlding speaks
only Of the number before the last.
We should like To see his judgment on
an article in the laSt--,he voyage to
the Moon, BY Edgar A. Poe. We
see that extraordinary production n
diculed by some-but If the merits OF
production may BE- estimated by the
effect on the reader, we at least, have
never pcrused one which cauyed such
a dizziness Of sensation. There is n
great deal of nonsense, triiling and bad
taste, before Hans Phaal quits the
earth-but when he has blown up his
creditors, and mounted into the soli-
tudes Of space. his spcculations assume
a true philosophical character, exhibit
genius and invention, and if they shall!
ever be brought TO the test Of expert
ment, will, We arc persuaded, be found
wonderfully approximating To truth.
and penetrativc OF the mysteries oil
Creation. To our apprehcnsion--un-
educated however. BY the rules Of art,
there is much sublimity in his conccp-
tons and his narrative.
NEW YORK. JUNE 18th. 1873.
Dear Sir: i cannot omit express
sang my thanks TO you for the great
pleasure ! have derived from the peru
sal Of the last number of the Literary
Messenger. II is completely realizing
my conviction, that there IL more than
amply sufficient talent in Virginia Il
support periodical of the first rank
and II !. is not suffered TO die of ne.
eject, will most assuredly realize all
my wishes and expectations. Indeed
the last number may Justly challenge c.
quality, at least, with any OF its cotem.
poranes, at home or abroad. It's arti
cles are uniformly good, and some o
them capital. The dissertation cor
the characteristic differences Of tn,
sexes, Sc" is an admirable essay, anc
"Lionizing," by Edgar A. Poe, on,
OF the most happy t.avestics of tho
coxcombical egotism of travelling
scrihbicrs, | have ever seen. OthcI
articles possess various shades OF ex
ceilcnce, and all of them do credit I,
their authors. Your State NAV b,
Justly proud ofthe Messenger. fore
sec you will succeed IN your honora
bic undertaking. Virginia now pos
sesscs periodical in which the frs
talents of your State may try thei
strength. without any apprehension o
derosating from their dignity. ALLOW
me to congratulate you on your success
and TO offer my best wishes for its in
crease. am dear sir.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

The proposition 10 change TIE viva
yoce to the ballo, mode 81 voting, ia
England, has been reieeied IN the
tiouse q Comnons, ~ q majority q
40 q one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Sale Of the property Of the late c. Ale
mong. Tuesday next.
Sale Of Bolivar lots By Adams and Phclon.
Executor. Of Robert Avis, deceased, Saturday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
sJ,,s,, -


Those OF our readers who entertain
apropcr contempt for everything .ner-
cenary in the commerce between the
sexes, will keenly relish the following
jeu desprh, prompted no doubt by the
late Scandalous verdict, by New York
Jury, in favor OF man who sued fe-
male for damages for breach of marriage
promise:-T Nut. Int.
From ". y. Ereaing S.ar. Jaiy -.
Notice 10 all Uhom IL may concern
The subscriber being abou, TO enter
into matrimonial engagements with
Miss Smith Of this city, considers il an
act Of prudence due to himself, TO en-
deavor, previous TO the finale of that
interesting event, to ascertain the a.
mount orliabili;y he may thereby incur.
as Miss Smith, from her weighiy and
substantial attractions, has for some
years-past been considered "a desira-
bic investment for the time and a.ten-
ton of spectators"
- He, therefore. earnestly requests
all those rejected young gentlemen,
who may have legal claims agains,
Miss Smith for loss of time-crushcd
hoPcs-postagc and stationary-blight-
cd affections. and all other reasona5i,
items and charges, which may have
arisen an the course of an unsuccessful
woo'ng, to present them forthwith for
settlement-properly aitosted cader
oath or Affirmation, when he will apply
as much balsam to their wounded feel.
ingS as one or two thousand dollars will
furnish.
All communications 10 the address,
OF the subscriber, through either the
Post or Star Office, will be promptly
attended TO, and considered strictly
confidential. But if any Of the aforc.
said gentlemen spectators wish for Sc
very enviable notoriety, the subscri-
Der is SO anxious to make every repara.
ton IN his power for their irrcparablc
loss, that he will at his own expens,
publish to the world their i" tale of wo. ,
WILLIAM EISEACRE.
| No z Rarholnr' Tarx,ca Afo.Io.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Lsygs Tignip,---A subscriber . few
days since presented us with a very
large turnip Of this years growth, &C
e0mpanying the present with q remark
that he thought 4 would answer 10 eas
with our large potatoes; and 20 thought
We. The tuFnip measured eizhteen
inches n eifcuniereace, and weighed
TIVE Ec1gafs anA fanrieen Anncns.
11liel Hsesn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

A HIT,-Tbe following is from a late
number Of the Louisville Journal -
" The editor Of the Globe says, that be
aaiiers himself with the idea II having
been instrumental in The salvation Of
the Union. Is II to be recorded in his
tory, thatOur country, ike Rome. was
" saved by the Cabling Of . goose :"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Saoss r. Juiy.--There was a fall q
snow ~ ClaFemoani, Sullivan county.
~. H., on the lst instant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
rHE CROPS.

TIE CROPS.
The common cry during che spring. both in
and out Of The State. wss, thst the pecpi, of
this fertile Valley wouid not raise enough o.
brcsd-siuG for their own consumption. We
took occasioa once % twice, during the mos,
gloomy part = sbe reign Of the Prophets, TO
exprcss, our isps Of better things than were
generally aPPreAepded; but we were ridicuIed
~ some because we would not believe that
famine wss " take place.
The Virginia papers, from every quarter.
speak well Of the whea, and rye. We and
that The large head seven inches in length, men
toned BY Us a few weeks since. was BY no
means rare sight. Such heads are abundant
IN This county and Others too. The other kind,
Of grain are luxuriant in n manner that will
"astonish the scholder," rs the shownen say.
We havcsomc stalls Of oats. now in our Office.
measuring FIVE feet Eve inches. The Les.burr
Genius Of Liberty speaks as follow. OF the
umou'y IN Londoun: "a stalk OF timothy wa,
pulled from Tie meadow OF Mr.. T. VI. M.Ilhany.
near iiil!soosough, measuring Eve feet nine
inches N length. The grass on the meadow
was very tsisk set, and averaged about four
feet In height Mr.. M'Ilhany has promised To
measure OF an eighth OF an acre, and after
weighing the hay, inform "a. Of the weight. We
shall be happy to lay the result, before orr
readers"
Inc corn, al around u. is unusually Cine
and the present rains will probably rnstt it
In Berkeley, it is thought, the crops, (uhea,
inclnded,) will be better than last year. We
have seen letter from gentleman in pcudle-
ton, from which we make the following e1-
tract
Tho wheat and rye arc very good; and al
though the grain is thin on the srourd. t.c,c i,
no doubt Of the crops being better ,h,n lac,
year. IT, prospect of corn is very good. and
abundance Of fruit Of all kinds. Inever knew
grain to be so scarce - this summer. Corn !.
worth 81 cents per bushcl, and wheat al 90.
and but little 70 be had at thai; bu, m two
weeks from tins time the prizes will fall. and
grain will be plenty"
Beyond the Potomac, towards IN. Crmbcr-
land Valley, the crops are excellent. WeIa,e.
" saw some Of the grain in Washington coun.
ty, Nd, and Fraak.;n county, Pa. The shock.
Of wheat stand extremely tl.ie., and the corn
promises very abundant yield
%
The n. Y. Evening Star, in copying a late
article Of ours concerning the crops, prcfaces
If with the following remarks:
After all the "hue and cry" abou,
failure OF crops-fy-winter blight
and thousand other evils of Pando-
ra's box heaped upon the head of the
poor farmer, ard especially upon ILL
iatcd Virginia, she rises like a phenix
out Of the ashes of her agricultural ru-
ms, renovated and discnthralled. This
Is lesson for us TO avoid all hyperbolc
and superlatives-all exaggeration and
over coionng and brooding upon future
Ills ;-'Suilicient for the day is the evil
thereof"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

EditOrs.---The pagBaeity Of doctors
Is proyerblal; that q editors deserves 70
be %. More than half Of the papers
on our exchange hist, are II logger
beads with each other; OF with some Of
their neighbors which we do not see.
What interest the public have in these
newspaper qusTpls, we caanot per-
eeive. Many editors, Il seems 10 us,
raiscalculaie their importance, and
quite miapPFshAnd he direct object Of
uhsir asocetion.
fCrnef-naf; No.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Ths ciaaA,r ofPs-rs, I walh. sea. A,ve
l.ssa - ~ :. r.p.laa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Oaly fl,see il,saaa ase aoao ~eli !, I.
harry: hyiar fsoSa ~ rlsrss. 80
easiaS sssrSsls. end sa.slIs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Among the many wagons conveying
movers 10 the west, which daily pass
through this town was one on Tuesday
attended by 30 persons, - Of whom
we're upon II, the others followed on
foot. They were fvc families from the
Western Shore Of Maryland, who had
united in eherering a single wagon,
the upper loading Of which was bed
ding piled TO the height Of twelve feet
from the ground, on the top Of which
% women and children were perched.
On the next day, four families, con.
tanning ID persons, with a single wa
gon, followed from the same neigIbor-
hood IPAeeiing Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

no that Is familiar with The state Of socie-
t, beth 81 the South and tie North, but will
acknowledge tie full force Of the following
brief paragraph from the pen Of Major Noahi
Nat. INT.
"Talk Of the slavery Of the South
Would that our free negroes were half
as well ofE--as comfortably clothed and
fed--as well taken care OF, and proyid-
ed for in sickness and calamity. II is
the name Of slavery, not the reality
Here we hare slavery, whites and blacks
There is liberty under the name of
slavery. A field negro has his cottage.
his wife and children, his easy task.
his little patch Of corn and potatoes,
las garden and fruit, which arc his re-
venue and property. The house SER
want has handsome clothing, his luxu-
nous meals, bis admitted privileges, a
kind master and indulgent Mistress
In the South we see nothing Of the
poverty, crime, and abandonment Of
the blacks that We have at the North.
Let fanatics rayc--let false philosophy
have sway--this Is the truth Of the pic
iure, and men Of sense must admitit."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
JUDGE MARSHALL.
From Oh, .itw England Gallery.


We have lost another Washington.
The man who most resembled the Fa-
Their OF bis country, in all that dis
tinguishes the great and the good, is no
more. Their history, their characters.
their lives, and their deaths, are alike.
They were the men of the Revolution
the men of another Age-almost OF
another world. August and simple and
plainhearted. they stand forth from the
dead level of their day and their coun.
try, like Pyramids. From the first. thew
were of the few that bear sway over
the understandings of a people-and
now that they are gone forever, VIC
look about us with steadily growing
apprehension-with a feeling of dis.
may-airaid to ask ourselves where Tie
next bolt may fall afraid TO turn our
eyes upon the record Of that unchange-
able decree which fixes the age even
OF such men, however terrible calami-
ty their death may be, and however i'm
possible it may be found to supply their
places. at thrce-score years and ten
Fewer and farther apart are they, and
after few more years. they will all
be gathered 10 their fathers-and to Our
Father. And then-whither shall we
betake ourselves, whittier shall we turn
our eyes for living and breathing exam
pies, Of what men should be al the birth
Of a Great RepubIic2
Were this proper time, We should
try TO run a parallel between George
Washington and John Marshall. II
would justify all we have said, and all
we have TO fear. Itwould sanctify the
boasting of a NaGon-the sorrow of a
whole people. Ii would solemnize the
worst apprehe1 lions that are now enter
tanned, and more or less openly ayow-
cd by every great and good man of the
country, whatever may be his politics
or lis religion.
II Is said that he prepared his own
epitaph. Iipo or three days Leforei-
say rather, half century before! The
grandeSt epitaph and the woIthiest for
such man would be-
JOHN MARSHALL,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

We find, In the Richmor. whis the follow
Ing letter fruIa Mr.. Psulding. together with
the prefstory rrmarts,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

tiefsr 9tabt elmer, gro(fsn 0abiA,
Der, In Der Cuff (bmebte iln0 auf ii,
-ne 8elegenbeit lu lausru (Oten, I'm
eth g5ubn 3D. erbaftbtn. NaAbetl,
&c feline 8e(nd,e tt,sbrtre Gage lang.
Iipieesrbott bate, fent.tt man naN
TIM cbnetbn iustgtftn. Balo bas
Iranf fano man ben 0abl0t tcot II,
ttneta Gslot litgtni .tlnD ben, Nnt.
|fbeln nob .tpas er notb nlhs lange
bort qeltgen. Natb ndbttsr llutsr,
|fad)ung fanD GO Gb, baB ftin Sob
baoarO entffanoi DaB tr ttnt ltttnoe
.Na(Ielfhlangs ptrfbtuRt SATIRE bte
|fsintl Magsil nno feline 60ut 1abs
mGropf ourtbftaB. Ole Stblan,
gs tpar ttipa fistsn Sou lang. 0lts
ipar Der ndmli6t @ cstf, trtl0st els
|ns Ssittang auf eas Ntctspish Tau,
stss; nadDtm man duf lin gtfbcl, |,
fen hattt, tpagst &c sS nlbs lurlds
iuftbEtn, uno enDnN it,uS I'm Der
0unsts 3e;tpnnssn tabtn, oa6 ges
Abffbtw wastlihf III tntesntbnltt,,
oie g6fange 80 ptrlbltngtr. Der
Massu bts s8cgels ,pdr Gam Ietr. I
(Sries. 9. \
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
fg ttrta j,.f

Ofab el,,es S6 idbflaen Uebulb,--finbe
|ih tnlob snb(i1 In bte Wctbmsnbigteit nsrs
|ftbt,--sss gssuIS sinftai DE idnsese Aerrs
|f6aft Abss tni6 40 snsiaAeN, ,--s,ub made
EbisrtahDsm pnblisusa tssanat, baB tt,sine
Traa Maeia, cine AsDefne 6 d e l, iit
70 betraat,. baf ib nld,t lan8es fhs ibr Bes
traasn berautnostlib i,Dn fam anb wia.
SD sperbe babr 0llemancen nit tneiner
!Oabe petautsportIi6 feyn,-bH, Durb ibre
unaesabinte 3unss bIeioi9t NIB sstrdnft,-
Th Seranlaet FnbeH fotIte, Den Qlrsa beeGes
ftRss 8e8eniTe In Nniprab 81 nebnisn, III.
ie mag, 70 oft fie tS' btrbstnt, Die son BEN
gdfe fn auferltste enafe ftlbf estrassn,~
inbtm ib bierinit isbamann srslase, haB ieh
MIDI itrer ousb0ue nlbt Anntbmtn, unS
feine baraus esNadfenbsu ilutoesn bsaabs
len peroe. Da fie fssnsr mis- bsn als tbrtns
Gbsinanue seftBlltb fbulbigen @ebcrfan<
Derlast,- sauS t,no 0eIDaft 70 off
DeriaBt alst6 tbr ssfdat 10 uatsriase uno,
parne itb hermit itbsr,,tann ibs nihts auf
meinen Otatnsn Su leibsn coer bergen, s;:ssas
ib Spn bsuti9stn . at . ar,--nibts tabD.s
,besablsn iptrbe.- Mstnt 6rennbe, Die fnidn
9tnner. npiesn spie ftDmsrllic, eb ttilr Betper4
ben, cbise gtFIdsuns 80 saahen ;--allein iie
DtiTtn nb,-baB bic Olotb-it. nm ineln init,
'ianrett, 9bweiBe ttri,n9entS gieentbust, au
'fdetn, MIDI ba3a se5srunSsns T..
GrtebrtcD Seuf1er "
Safe Zap. gtart 60. ben 6tsn Jt,np 1856
~. ~ @raa 5.5# a.. i $ss .S-4tt1s
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
s'tS ., .'@.@.-. -. . DeinrlO @eu
.-.. l. .,.,... A. -. ..' gsaFrb SeII
,.2 j s... GeDr9e @riitb,
Gantcn, %. Sanp 1S. 1885.
m . s&a rft n.

Der ilnterfdriebene bena6sibtet abes
,in8abou fsine Gunben iino oas publis.u
i'm all8eit,eiaes,. bae es nansnebr isine neue
gatb.M MafGtne, Ia b6llieen @anae bat Aaf
ieinen. alten gtanbpunffe, eine aee;le fabs'
6flib pon ganton. grif fo,nltin 8ereits.
fGaft mol!e anannebtnen, nnD iie auf bic
bette Meiie il, garben,a 30 ben t,iebri9en
wteife BON a liz Gents baS pfunb. ipen e.
beD Mbnabme be3ablt triro, -ionf miro s.
Gents bafir anserednet. ilnb tpofern nicbt
innertalb fedbs Monatet, be3dblt ,pirb, TO-
sperSsn oarpad SntreGsn anseredbnet. MQe
@sfWapisuns .pisb phnitli6 ksablt. ~..
9accb Mspsrs.
Junp IL. 1855. 8'tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

Bcp w.ltInol.n M cine Sad,
rlbt at,9efomt,sn baB bic Neser
ouf Der .Jnfel 9tra Grur tn, luf,
ftano fspeii u. fbcn tterlsbn YIan,
talben ob9ebrannt bdtten. g..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

Das folsehbe aISDettiffsment TnSettEd In
|einer ptnniplpanilOen 3eituits In BEN er=
|bdrinlibFen enslifb. .-'tlBe9sslanfe u, ae=
|(foblen Dber betiprsr, fnetn arcB fobpar,
pferb, sinssfdbr IA cber is Gauli iinb IL 3cl
bod. Gr batpiee i6ratse Beine, !. q
born unb e binten. ,nb TT an ieinent ocnsen|
Ebrper lbnar3, bod Bat es eini9e tpeIBe Sic
fen anf bstn 0laRsn erbaltef,, aISble Naut
absesanoen tpar, ib babs (3e aber elnae.
mmtest isnbiebtitnb ot. fpelBen SIefen
,rieoer f6tpart. Gr trabt, ealIopirtn Il. aebt
i'm gbsitt. unb it,andtniaI eebt er audi ldt,a.
ian--,inb iceiin et fanafam gebt bann tfnb
alIe feine Betne uno ShBe in Despeauna, ei=
nss.naD bes,a anoern. gr'ba. sfpfp Cbren
auf fstnss, ,Acpf. betbe sretcD, absr ems III
bunflsr 'ipie bas dnbere---srbat s,pep Qguaet,,
oabon 1T etns tsrausssiblaasr, unb bas ans
oere 1T auf ber geite fsinss Ropfs, u. spenn
on anf bieanberes stiteasbIt, tam er bib uib,
feben. Mennsr rsdt bel friet,, 70 bsfom,t,t
er einen blden Baud unb e. bat eintu lan=
lsen Ssbman5. belbinten btnuntsr bdnat,
|absr ib babe tbnvcr tinisen Gasea
|abgefbnittsni tlnD; nun tif &c rllbt
iitebr fc long dts er mar. gr tIt runD
|berum befDlastt1, abet feline btntern
Onfeiien 9ten9en Dor etntgenS Sogen
lab, ilno nun tIt.. es, bios BORN bes
|fblasen. sc bdit, fsinen &cpf In
In Die 6bbe, unD lebt aans fi1unter,
ilnD fpentl er fneutlt, alsD in fprlnat
er berutl Ypte 2laes IN Der Belt. -
gr ldBt {itb reiten NIT einen, @dts
tel Dosr4arreileoet min oab gebs,
cbne irgeno Senianb olg bios eineti,
| lGaf auf fesnstn Nlefen NIT etr,em
Sndben harauf.gr III nidt febr aft,
unbsfetn &opE spe,iner lauft, eebt
prrn, ilno fem @dna13 flebt birb
| ten, amer tpet,l er IIcb berllmDrsht
lobsr bble spirD, unD also AM, f6mnst
lein Ghpanl rnund,tnat suerff.
IBtr ibn 3urad brinst, lon be,oblen
l$5 DeiObnuns anD ipers, Il Der
'IDitb brinst mas er ssfDbIen, Il
/ (oa 20 belablsn, uno feine Traeen
'ltcslessn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
MAente,, fiir ben

8 at.srIanb 6frtunD.
Srkbrib 9pdtt, Glq. WoFnelFsr peters=
t4 rt.. tnr8b. @olnmblana SO.
5. M.. @capess eiq. y. N. 2Brofer, I
e.. ..' 5.. Waynt 60.
Doc. patlenton, .. gl. itaIOntpipn, etari
- w 5t.Q asgtg 60.
e9sss. 90. 9ast 8cAsDnait Gramtuu
IA 4, Co..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
sauealt.t, gsae 10. 1883.


Gin ,betrhbter 9orfolI.--ilufese
Nleselbabnt tf anfS l,sne Der@dou,
plaB pDn etntnl jetler traurtgtil ,lnD
bsr,,errefsenhen grtlgniSe seipsfsry
apeltbs gil eiptstr .3sitfo furDtbar
fnnsll olf ainanDeg. eefclet lnp.
.5satt, DSr d6t S.ogen nor WiIll,
en- SanlbTiabb ein,juneet Mann In
9isnRttl Dsr Dtrrsi, GeIsel. unb.
Mcbtrpth,ebtn-irns 8esrlfft NIT
einelil MntrbslaDei1en Njeeel,pdeen.
bon ibrstil StsbIbauS abjufabrerl,1
ats baS Yfero fbeu iparo nno Der
Wagt,M Den, 20 Faui, Elm. paar|
GArttts iDstt, sssOgsn batftt ifitt1
folDer DsfttsFeit, y. Der Nle9etbdbn!
lerahtsg seriseil, ipusbe, pa6 Der tunsI
sc 9anabri9bf Infer bts porDtrp0lds
Der bsrabltlttti pelOe bfpDt htsr
felilen Gbrpss hiniptgsisn9(b ,unb
Denlelbsn+ heDnabe ei1fjtpsp trenpttn.i
Manp triiglSDsti ,tlnslnHliDetl In
Joerr1 DlNa, ,1BiytDsDdls NIB ibmi
fo3letA ale,tn6 glide drstlibs Dllge,
geIelfst ipDtOs, aber iim(nnll. Gr
Htt, aun kbtg tls ttta3 llDr .OsaNtalp
fagS als BIB SOD fsinsn G5nn,sy-
sen fitl Gnpt ;s,,abts. ss' .s,, q 4. ~. 1.
fl,@g mn9satf6an1brisbtb 1ib
bprAfAiv,freuaDI DIIAestuao sefduig.
ss RetvagtD,lis 3iebt DqaSuneiss
Ans aQeE Defsgr Dis 1tt,tbn15 iIi9iellt
selh in stpsiH,h0ben rgrabe etlpDr,
ben. Sein, GbrsdlIcber RDp ipirb
ms uDtb'lapssiin ,AnDenfsn bIeb
ben, sune nit ;spnuet, BON gan5sli,
berserl spapfcbeni baB &c ,Das Ieste
Dpfer mOtbts sepefsn fepr,, spslbss
auf eiae 10 ,fnyGtbayt uno mnlerss
.iidbe qBstle GUS anferer Mltfe gee
ri6sp YnirD. Oenbstritten Elfer,
a.nD Srey8oetl bes Yerlcrbeaen III
bic inllisotfSbetlnabme ibter Mits
bargsr asporoen-; ibrei1 G6nIsrj
.spiED .ilug,Me SeitunD cine oettitbs
ss grsebung itl ben QDilien Goetss
lcsnIfsfreunO,