davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

Danid Websier.-No man is more popular
in PENNSYLVANIA than Daniel Webster, and no
man. at this moment, stands better oppor-
tunity of gaining the Presidency. The
whole east and west will sustain him-hardIy
excepting New York or Pennsylvania. To
us it appears that if there be but three can
didates for the Presidency, Van Buren,,
White and Webster, Daniel Webster is the
only man we can with consistency support
We hesitate not to say. then, Mr.. Webster
is a man whom Chester county would delight
to honor, because lie is identified with our
principles, and the best policy of our country.
No other man could rally an equal force no
other one would combine more votes mat
,riGing causes have so long divided.-HeSt-
chester (Pd. TWage Record
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
MAR In "
LIST.
PORT OF NEW PORT,

EN- NTEKEU.
Schr. Crown, Baker, Boston.
ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, May 22d. d.-Schr. Delight-in-Peac
Nickerson, from Providence for Boston.
23d.-Schr. Concord, Thatcher. from Bangor.
24th.--Sloops Juno, Brown, from Providence,
FOR New York; Samuel, Burt, from Taunton. for
do; Patriot, Savoy, from Hartford, for Ware
ham; Dispatch. Baker, from Dennis for Hartford;
IIuntrcss, Snow, from Dartmouth for do.
25th.-Sloops Admiral, Smith. for Norwich;
Com. Perry, Aborn, from Providence for Hart
ford; Washington, Baker, from N. Bedford for
New Haven.
27,h.-Schrs. Dawn, Moore, fiom Goulds-
borough for Fall River; Daughter S Son, McDer-
mott, from Philadeph
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

We understand that the venerable Bishop
GRIswoLD, will preach in Zion Church on
this and tomorrow evenings, and that he will
administer the Rite of Confirmation to-
morrow morning, in Zion Church, and also in
the afternoon, in Trinity Church.-Serviccs
to commence at the usual hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
AUCTIONS.

Will be sold at auction ON SATURDAY
NEXT, at 9 O'Clock, at the store of Miltoh
Hail.
y tables, bureaus, ! set draws. g stands
! large round table--l2 chairs--i wash
stand pnlr brass andirrns,--iron ware,-
knives and forks, beds aud bedding, 3 bed
'steads, case hats, books, quills, writing pa:
per, demjJons, coffee mills, &c. Conditions
at the sale. Nj. HALL. auct,r.
may %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

THE FIRE IN BosToN N.-The particu-
lars of the extensive and destructive fire,
which took place in Boston on the 18th
inst, are given in several of the papers
III that city. The whole number of
'buiIdings totally destroyed, or rendered
an,enable by this conaagration, is be-
'heved to be Joriysecen, and many others
were much injured. The Boston Cou-
rier relates the following, as among the
incidents OF interest, connected with this
fire.
'Tn an old wooden house, lived an old
lady who had long treasured up her re-
lies Of past times, "a tea-set, and sundry
odd parts of china. On being told that
she must move, these were her first care,
and to preserve them, she had rather
lose all else. Accordingly, basket
was found large enough for the purpose,
and she packed up her cups and saucers
and pitchers with as much care, as the
hurry of the time would allow, stuiliing
them with paper and overins them with
blanket In few minutes, the bas-
ket was ready, and two men took it to
60 down stairs, but just as they reached
the top stair, the bottom Of the baske
came out and all was lost, minglng in
one common crash at the bottom. Not
n single cup was saved, and the cher
ished hoard of years was lost forever.
Among the numerous unpleasant sur
prises which were attendant upon the
destruction by the iire-we have heard,
that several young iadies, employed in
tailoring establishments, type ioundries,
&c, on going to their boarding places,
found them burnt down, and themselves
without shelter or home. They had
not previously learned where the fire
had been. AS the fire extended, tami-
lies moved out a great distance from the
fire, in the full belief that it must sweep
10 the water. There was very great
destruction and injury Of household and
other property, arising from the hurry
aud confusion attendant upon getting 1t
out.
The humane and liberal, are present
ed with an occasion for the exercise of
their benevolent sympathies. Probably
not less than a thousand persons were
driven from their homes, many of them
in circumstances but little above power
y. 1t was melancholy, yesterday NOR
ming, 70 behold the crowd Of those who
had fled from their burning dwellings,
seeking among the ruins for the remnants
of their furniture and provisions-womem
telling their losses to the bystanders, aud
sone with children in their arms, weep
ing for the loss of every thing. We
have heard much lately of profitable
specuations in stocks. Would it not be
honorable in those who have made their
thousands aud tens Of thousands, 10y the
mere changes of pieces of paper, to con
tribute something of the wealth which
has cost them but little, to the relief Of
those who, by this melancholy casualty,
have seen the little they possessed, re-
duced to nothing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

The Hotels are full Of lodgers, ana The
landlords look as good naiured MS basket
of chps--,hc fremont, Exchange, New-
England, arc all crowded houses. Boyden Is
thawcd into snle-Davenport - all Hdi1'
and in short, there is not host IN the chy
but looks as cheerful as the Laughing
Spring--every body is getting rich but 'he
prlntcrs-they, poor devils. are at WORK.
alone, for the good Of the public BoS'on
Morning Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
THE BENTON HUMBUG.

Senator Benton, last winter, made an
inexpressibly affecting appeal in the Sc
nate, with regard to the Gold Humbug.
"Mr. Vice President" said our Ju-
prler t"nans, thrus'ng out his right leg,
throwing open his irock, and shaking his
glasses between his thumb and finger,
with an air of un,niligated self conceit
and undisguised contempt for the rest Of
the world in general, aud the Senate in
PARTICULAR
Mr.. Vice President--it is now many
months, sir, since have used any thing
but gold. ! send my checks to the De-
posIte Bank here, sir, and write gold on
the back, and they always come back to
me in gold. / will never touch any of
their filthy trash. pay, sir, my board
bill in gold; every thing III gold; when !
ride | pay my hackmdn in gold; when |
send dozen pieces to the wash, pay
the wash-woman in gold. And they re-
ceive it, sir, with inexpressible delight
And never, sir, never do | pay any OF
them, sir, with this beautiful currency,
than they beg Of me, with tears in their
eyes! yes, sir!-with tears in their eyes,
they beg Of me-to exert my influence
in this House, and before the Amcri-
can people, to drive away all this filthy
trash-and restore the currency Of the
onsttution-yes, sir, the currency of
the Constitution.
This is all very well, and remarkably
eloquent for Senator Benton, but we
take it to be all CANNON. We don't
"cotton" to it, as Fanny Kemble says.
It's all in my eye. Here has this gold
humbug been dinging in our ears for
this twelyc-momh. 1t is Just the time
when, according to the Globe, we ought
TO be absolutely swimming in gold.-|
The Mississippi ought to be flowing up
stream, with n tremendous backward
current of metallic currency. The Jack
son eagles ought to be, like Napoleon's,
visiting the most distant part of the
country, and bearing dislnay to the
heart ofthe Presidents enemies. Eve
ry farmer ought to have long silk
purse, made o! sow's ear, contrary tol
the old notion Of lis impossibility-with
gold coins sweetly beaming through the
delicate interstices. In short, we ought
to be living in "a perfect age o! gold
Instead of this, the deuce bit of gold
do We see! The gold bubble has burst
The jackson eagles have had their
wings clipped, and only get about on
the eve Of elections. Months 60 by,
and we make daily inquiries with re-
gard to the state of the Mississippi; but
the best informed travellers tell us that
the gold current is entirely fabulous
The back-woodsmen laugh at you,
when you ask about it. And the whole
OF this tremendous oatcry about gold,
and metallic currency, and age Of gold,
and all tina, sort Of thing, has subsded
into u single below from the South
West, like voice of the Bison from the
prarcs, proclaiming that Senator Ben
ton is ready to cGidariti=e that he has
procured enough gold from the Deposite
Bank in Washington, to .pay his hack
man and rashsrpoman!
What story it will be, to tell half a
century hence, that thirteen million peo-
pie were visited with alarm, embarrass-
mcnt, and bankruptcy, TO enable Sena-
tor Benton to pay his hackman and pash
tron,us IN JACKSON EAGLES!
Boston .iilas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
MEMORANDA.

Ship Palestine, Li,tleiield, cleared from New
Orleans Sd inst. for Liverpool,
Schr Agnes, Swasey, arrived at New-Orleans
9th inst, from Matanzas.
At Salcombe, April Sth, ship VIM Enss. Aus
tin. Havana.
Schr Pocahontas. Finch, Of this port. sailed
from Havana 18th inst. for Mobile.
Ship Annawan, Green, cleared at New Or
leans 9th inst. for Havana.
Arr. at Norfolk, 2l,t sloop Van Ruren, lIoxie,
New Orleans.
AT Rio Janeiro, April l2sh, Leonidas, Fair
haven, for whaling ground, next day; Erie, New
port, do. 10.
OF Dover, 5.h, ship VIM. Engs, Austin, FOR
Havana.
Left at Falkland Islands, in February last, schr
Geneva of this port, with 400 seal skins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
FOR SALE.

A valuable lot of land, containing nearly 5
"A acres. situate on the main road about
half way from head of Broad-street to Gov
ernor Collins mansion, being one Of the best
situations within the limits of the town, to
build upon, having fine view of the beach,
the town and the country, and in the neigh
borhood Of several elegant dwellings,, and
within ten minutes walk of the State House.
For terms, &c. enquire of
RICHARD and GEORGE c. SHAW.
May 81, 1895
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
Fifty Dollars Reward!

TE1iIE above reward will be paid to any person
-A or persons who will give such information,
as will lead to the apprehension Of the villain or
villains, who have taken down my sign three diff
ierent times, besides carrying of my lantern from
the Coionnade, within the last months. 1 would
advise those who have been engaged in this pitt
ful business, to beware for fear of detection.
May 2l, 1880 VIM. B. RIDER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
NOTICE.

An adjourned meeting of the Young Mems
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, will be held in Mr.
Rodman's School Room, on Tuesday Even
ing next, June 2d) for the purpose of altering
and amending the present Constitution.
A general attendance of the members and
friends of temperance, is requested.
May % 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

The Boston Patriot of Saturday last, con
tains notice signed by 325 names, inviting
the Wings of that city, and all others friendly
to the nomination Of DANIEL WEBSTER
for President OF THE UNITED STATES, to
assemble in Faneui Hall, this evening, the
2Sth inst, at half past O'clock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

OFFIClAI.-NAVY DEPARTMENT.:
Extract from letter 20 the Secretary Of
the Navy, from Commodore Daniel
r. Patterson, dated U. S. ship Della
ware, Mahon, March /, 1885:
"The ships Potomac, and John Ad-
ANS, are at anchor in this port, ready Tor
sea, for any service that may be req"'r-
ed. The schr Shark sailed on the 3D.
Tor Marseiiles, for funds, returned ON the
i4th, without eilec,ng her object; hav-
iny experienced succession of heavy
gales of wind, and in consequence OF her
leaking very badly, and being driven to
the southward of this Island, put back
to this port, where she was overhauled,
md sailed again the 2lth and her re-
turn is only waited for the squadron to
put to sea.
1t affords me grea, satisfaction to IN
form you that an unusual degree oi
health prevails in the several vessels
and the greatest harmony among the OIL
GERS of all classes"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
Married.

a, the Friends Meeting House in Hudson,
(NH.) on the 10 inst. John Stanton Gould, (son
OF Stephen Gould, Of This town) 10 Mary Ashby,
daughter Of the late William Ashby, Of Stockport,
New-York.
In Bristol, Mr.. Jonathan Simmons TO Miss
Mary Ann Carly .-Mr. Carpenter Card, Of this
town to Miss Phebe Smith, of Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
FOR SALE,
PEACH ORCHARD COAL,

PROM THE GATE VEIN MINE.
Landing his day from sch. Della s. Son,
4 cargo of the first quality CITE IELN'
"a coal, which the subscriber offers at
the low price of 81 per ton, delivered in the
large lump--he will contract until the first
day of Sept. next, to furnish families with
their winters supply of this valuable article
at the price above. Those wishing their
Coal broken and screened, will be acconno-
dated GEO. KNOWLES.
Newport, May %, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
STOCKS

FsNlilS DAY received, a most splendid assort.
- ment of STOCKS, Of new style, warrant
cd brussel foundations, not duck, as some of my
neighbors are selling for the best brussels. Look
sharp for shavers. Also,-Fancy Shawls and
lidkfs., Of all kinds. For sale cheap by
| May PSI PA. POTTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

Green Peus selling in the Norfolk market
ut SIX dollars per rbushel!-Sirawberres have Just
made their appearance there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

ANNIvERsARY WEEK IN BosToN:-AmonS
the notices for the Annual Meetings OF the
various Religious and Benevolent Societies
in this State, which are 10 held in Bos-
ton this week, are the following, VIZ
The Massachusetts Congregational Chart
able Society; Mass. Bible Society; New Eng
land Anti-Slavery Conventions; American
Temperance Society, and Massachusetts do;
Prison Discipline Society; Evangelical Mis-
sionary Society; American Union; American
Unitarian Associations; Mass. Medical Society,
and the Society for propagating. the Gospel
among the Indians and others in North Amer
lea. The season will be one OF deep aud pleas
ing interest to those immediately concerned
(.Nc,c Bedford Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
The New Orleans Bulletin of tho I'll

The New Orleans bulletin oil thc ''h
inst. says
Some cases of Cholera have unques-
tionably occurred during the past week
or two, on board the shipping, and about
the Levce-enough to odmonlsh all to
be careful in diet--but there is little II
any cholera in the city, and not sufficient
to Justify any alarm. The powers oi the
cboleva have ceased as raging epi-
demic, and need now scarcely DO re-
rarded as more than an epidemic OF
New Orleans, pretty well understood I,
and easily conquered by our meo'ca'
practitioners, when their aid is seasonal
bly, invoked.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

OTICE-The place of Teacher in the
~ Female Department Of the PUBLIC
SCHOOL, being now vacant i'll consequence
OF the resignation Of the present incumbent,
the Public School Committee are ready 10
receive applications from all who may be dis
posed to accept this charge. Such appllca
tons will receive the attention OF the Com
mittee, if presented TO either of the subscri-
bers OH or before Saturday, the 3oth inst.
Gro. Bowen,
GEo. G.. KING,
In behaD Qfthe School Committee. y
may %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
ssEs. w. R. WELLS.

n ESPECTFULLY gives notice that he has
n q taken an Office No. SO, Thames street, d.
reclIy over w. b. & +. J. Swans store, where
he will be happy to attend to calls in bis profess
sion.
iDsSurgery will receive particular attention.
feb26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
PEW AT AIICTION

PEW AT AUCTION.
O" Thursday, June I'M, at 9 o'clock, p.
M, ,ciH be sold at public auction on The
premises
A IL the right, title, and interest of Col Viii
IA liam Tew, and Sarah his wife, in and to Il
Pew on the east aisle Of The Isl Baptist Meeting
House. Conditions cash.
May 23, 1881 GEO: c. SHAW, Adm'r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
The great fire on Monday last wa

The great fire on Monday las. was
occasoned by the use ofthe spirit ofgas,
II highly inllamable and dangerous Ii
qud, which has caused, in the northern
States, since its introduction here, two
or three years since, we venture to say,
a greater destruction Of lives and proper
", than even gunpowder itself. We
believe that several lives have been
heretofore lost by this dangerous com
pound The use of it ought to be for
biIden by an enactment OF our General
Court. - Boston Gag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

The U. s. ship 81 Louis, was at st. Thomas
on the 9th i,st., to sail lor Havana IN 10 days,
VIA -. Cioix.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
w Nj. G A l. LAH ms
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
Na,rnoai hInn 10 lQ9S

Newport, May l8, 1885.
VH1llE YEMASSEE, a romance of Carolina. -
IL by the author Of Guy Rivers, 2 Wis. "Thd
Y Yen,assee, we think displays much power
fancy, and original resource, as any work Of fic::
tiun, by native writof, as We call to mind
/ NJ Y. american.
! 2626-Alelmoth, the Wanderer; u romance
by e. X. Matnrin. vols.
2627-The Highland Smugglers. by the authoE
Of the Kuzzbash, the Persian Adventurer, ect
262S-l.ives and Exploits Of English High
waymen, Pirates and Robbers;-by e. White"
head, 2 vols.
2629-Julian Farquharson. or the Confessions
Of a Poet by the author Of Jeremy Lewis, 2 vols
I his il not a very amialle. although il s an ex-
ceedingly powerful production. lis hero is an in
Glel aud a volup,uary, and his strain is an inn
passioned narrative Of u strange, wild and way,
ward cureer-we read with mingled feelings oi
disgust and atlmira,ion.-.N y Mirror. Il,
| 2630-Memoirs Of Celebrated Women Of n'
countries, by Madame Junot, 2 vols
! 263i--The Exile Of Erin, or iie Sorrows Of q
Bashful Irishman-- and The Magic Of Loye,-ol
the Adventures Of De Grey ofGwinnevay. Two
Tales, 2 vols
2632-Tough Yarns; a series OF tales ant
sketches to please all hands, from swabs on lhJ
shoulders down 10 swabs in the head by an Uid
Sailor, 2 vols.
Journal; by frances Anne kembio, vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

LAR GE F.A.NIL Y BIBLES.
nor SALE al auction prices, pery cheap, at
y w. CAILAHAN'S
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Ofthc teSt quaitiy-such as

fT7icKINGs-heavy bro cotton sheetngs, white
do--twied blue stripes, stout blue jeans,
beaverteens, apron chex, cotton drilling, knitting
cotton, cotton warp, cotton and wool flannel,
Canton 0annel, sc. will be found cheap at the
store of JOHN 4. TUWNSEND.
NAV IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
PLANO FOR sale.

4 ACES.-A handsome assortment OF nice
~ thread edgings---also muslin edgings
and lnsertings, for sale by
toay q WV. p. HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
SILK UOSIERY.

foTIIN IINTSTTN1 ].
a cheap and beautiful assortment, among
IA them are
White knoted French;
Blk do do
White opened worked,
DO. rich embroidered,
Nice plain white,
DO. do black,
Brown and bleached cotton;
Embroidered sides.
may % WM. L. HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

State o. Rhode Island s. Providence Plan
iaiions.
In GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
May Session, 1885. (
x ii onactcd by the General Assembly, and
Il ~ by the authority thereof il i. enacled. -.
That Pablic Nptaries shall have as full power 70
take nowlrdgeuents Of Deeds aud other in
strumenis, as justices Of rle Peace and other oti-
GERS now authorized BY law True copy.
may 2S Witness, II BowlN, Sec'y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-20
tt gDefreu3, #

Vab elner S6 idbriesn 0ebulb, ,-f1nbe
l1 MIDI enolb in Die 0lotbwenoiatsit pers
lsst-eer 9eculo einmai Die Iansere Ser.
'baft hber MIDI au entfaaen, ,--,sno made
bisrn'lt Dem Vublifu1' tefdnnt. tog ,neine
Srau lfaria, cine e,bcrne Setter, lib 70 bes
trast eaB ib ai6t LANCER flr ibr Betraaen
perantwprtib lepu tann ,sno piu. Jdy
meroe oaber 9fiemanoen nit f1,siner ,oabe
osrantmortlib (epn-eer bireb ibre unoe.
Sabmts 3unse beIsicistun setrdutt - iiey
peranlaBt finoen fpllte, DEN llrm oes Gsiet,.
ee ssssn in Qlnfptub su rebmen.-rnb
fl mag, 70 oft fe IS eeroisut, bic BON ben
@efBsn auferieste Gnais IeIb(f ertraaen,-
ineen ib 9iermit leosrmann erflars, bafs
i6 MIDI lbrer eurdaus MD, annebme, unc
feline baraus erwahlenosn nnfol1en be,ab-
len neree. ga fte fernsr mir ben als ibtst,r
gbemanne ssfsBicb fbutoigen @eborfam
psria9t-tuesn Qaus unb @efbaft 70 oft
usrldbt aLs itr oefalIt --fo unterlaae unb
marne ib bisrnit tsoern,ann ihr sibts auf
mein'n Namer sultibsn oeer bergen, neen,
,O eon bertissm DatD an.---nibts capor
Oe3ab!en tperpe.-0Rsins Srsunoe, Die MIDI
fsnusn, wieen nie iGmsr5h6es mir seppr-
oen, obise @ttIaruns sa MAIDEN ;-allein
(ie ,ptdeu aucb,-caP bic Netb--u. u,u nsiu
nit faurem Shwsiee er,ungenee@iaentbuu
su .lI1ern, n,leb oa5n s'arnrr9en bnten.
a 'pblllpp Midarot.
pt. 1s. 1885. =. ..~.. 22saw
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-20

Ger unteri6riebene nimmt fJob Die SreS.
belt ie'ne Sre,tnoe uuo oas Wrblifuni i'm al.
9s't'sinen 5u = funosn paB sr oas butz
m a % erae d i fl, in bem neupn bad=
ttetnernsn S6cp. 90. /. in Der 1uscoraz
mas StrnBe, in Canton, cine 1bire 6ftlid,
.. :. .. @it3eus stobr 81 bftreiben an
8etan9sn alltro er gsbenft-auf 6anb Il,
balten. atle 9Ir:en NJ oii6er 6nte,
9ena6t Dom beFen N1aterio!-unb euf pprs
3A9'lbe Weiie. 9efsaunssn auf folaenoe
0attun9en Quite, >peroen bantbar onaeuoru,
men uno prompt beiorat neyoeu:
Qerren rnooIlbe fbnar,e g5ite,
% DO Otter orobne DO
QlIte 9erren f6warse uno trabne 6nte.
Snaben f6marSe uno b. %
2SoIne Gnabeu uno Ulduner bo
1soer 0attuu9.
ga er betrddtIi6e Grfabrnna in tcinem
gel9afte betlbt nno entl6IoGen 1T, weoet
N'nbe nod QIussaben an (einer QIrbst ~
'paren' ia boft ct aueemsine 3ufrieoenbeif
81 8epdbFen'u. elnen IiberaIenQIntbeit Ger 81
Fsnt|'ben @unft 3u psroiensn uup efbaItsu.
9. 8. Gilbert.
Canton Sebr. g. 1885. 45sgp.
0TSaareeIo miro besablt fur Wel,e BON
O1ssrn, Nlustrattsn, Mints u. ro'bsn 6ab=
en-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-20
s. y u { b al,

an Ser ,peftIiben ede feines b oea.;
nernen % aarbaufe 8, rpeffI;1h nsx
@anal8rit6e, ''H'''U VET
Qat 70 ebsn cine f6bne IuSmobr. .ro,r
aue esefubter uno febr trobIfeIer @Ht,r .OCys ~
O'ele SabreeSsit ertfnet, befebeuo in. ~
trofenen,, Sarten., uno .@cbnsi<
osrpoarent porceuan @pecereper,,
glen Ou6tpoarsn atIer NrtISld,
GEL geoer &c. &c. :.
weIbe er 70 poblfeil oerfauft, aIs irdenp i,
maue in oieism Matfte.
= B en- { a~u
Elm Waartaus uno qBcbnbous,
Nuslotten, unO nbrrlttb =. Stabf,
ben ungefibr
$50 Il Ct { rs n B
am eonal gleitb pberbolb Garf's
0rife. =
Nder bsv e. 6.
osrbaro'6 Mable, ale meIeDe er au ben bill
''9I1en Dreifen 3,t,u Nestaufr anbietet.
Gr jablt tsoer5sit b aar 0eIb bfhr
Ma'!en, Ds!l6tOru !0aber, S;abfaamt,,,
2Bplle, &c. &C.. unc miro pdnFtlicb uuo aufs
nerffan leoes Speottions= NIB @pmmiifi.
on5SsSbdft beFprsen rumit feline Nreunpe
uno &unoeu i'm beednltieen m0sen.
WaiNslcn. eSulp 10. 1885. 1g:tf,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-20

Ser unterfbriebsne bsnab,ibtst abt;
unseoog fsine Gnaoeu uno tas publifum
i'm aasen,einen cab et runnnetr ftiue nen,
@arosMafbine in p5aissm 9anae fat, auf
feinem a!ten Stanopnntte, cine Ms;le fip:
6itlib Don Canton. Crit lora,tin 8ereit:
fbaft qSclle an5uasbmen, unb (,e auf biz
beiTe Weiie su Ga cen, ~ ben nieoriaen
preiis bon 4. 1.2 Gents bae Wiuno, men ee
btp Abnabms beSabit pirn,-ieuf mirb 5
gents oafnr ansere6nst. lluo ,pofern nibt
feds Wcnaten bs5ahlt tpiro, 70
fperoen oarpaeb Sutrefsn angsreaouet. gIae
DsibaoiSuns tptrb pdnftlibbs,abIt.
9oeDb Wlsnrs.
Sunp 10. 1885. eff. (