davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
Indian Disturbances i'm Geo.
gia,
From the Charleston Courier of Feb. .

Sl0s
From the Charleston Courier of FeL9
[FRoM OUR coRREsPoSDEsrl
Extract Of a Letter dated Columbus (GaA Ian o.
Dear Sir Our relations with SON. !.
the lower tribes of the Creek Indians ~
the Euohees, Chehaws, Ohiwitchees A. a.
have assumed very serious aspec, !,
seems that in one of their plunderlnp evcn,
sions on this side Of the river, few d."
ago, one Of the Indians, belonging II y
Chehaws, was killed by the whites n u
fence of their stock. This, of course
aspera,ed them, and as their morals emb,.aa
no law but retaliation, they gathered t,o.s
forty to sixty men, and came over on A.
side TO kill two white men, TO appease H.
ashes of their dead. What success ,bo,.
had, We know not but as they were relp,,
ing to re.cross the river into the nason
they we're intercepted on the bank By n.
John Watson, son OF Gen. Watson v,b
twenty .one men, who gave them 6yb, !.
ten minutes, under great disadvantage
Indians being under the bluff, and protected
by it, while the whites we're GU, IN tie Omen
field.
1.-THE party under Mr.. Watson with
seven or eight exceptions, fought bronr
But such an unequal contest could nG i
maintained long. And after the few vso
brayed the danger with MIR. Watson a
the field, notwithstanding his repeated cr.,
TO rally. be left the field himself, leaylp, ~,
men dead, having himself received FIVE Ri.
let holes through different parts Of hiscIo,be
The men killed we're OF the names ii jam.
son and M'Bride.
After news Of the skirmish reached be-
last night, steamboat with 40 armed men
went down the river To the scene Of action
and recovered the bodies Of the two men.
i No Indians were seen but Johuson. ,ba
onl, one ihatth savages are thouehttoai1e
found, was decapitated and otherwise hon.
rihly mutllaied, and about his BODY tie earth
vas turned up and made bare in singular
manner by these wre,ches, IN their trunl.
phan, resels around HIM.
at Is thought that one Indian was kI
led, as the tree behind which be stood b.
lrg the only Indian that was seen aftet 10
engagement began was well marked lti
behind II about quart Of blood 90 n
ground Yesterday there was great aa,.
&c, from rumors that the Indians TO the I'D
Der Of 500, with an avowed deteFmlta,l
to burn Columbus, had crossed the npr
below, and we're advancing up Jals.
auen,ly We were all under arms last d b,
and on guard until thus morning. E'sg
man has his gun on his shoulder, ard sens
resolved to die 10 defence Of this t5a' lai
MS far inhabitants.
To me border war seems lBo'abe
And for one am resolved TO mectii, stat
ever NAV be It's horrors, as ! have cost
my Imagination to every shlnE bot fs,es.g.
We are IN almost deicuceles s.itae
There are not 20 good muskeis IN tie ff7
the 500 sent BY Gov. Forsyth, 70 t.
trary notwithstanding. Something x
be done for Us speedily. Either afH e,
ammunition or sufficient force TO carr -
war INTO the cnenlys camp and Fou. TN
out TO determination.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
CABBAGE SEED.

CABBAGE SEED.
Late Dutch Cabbage
Drum Head do
Large English Savoy do
Late Sugar Loaf do
Early York do
Early Dutch do
Green glazed DO superior
as the catterpiller will
not modest it.
Large London { aulIilow-
er do
Early London do
Curled Scotch HALE, one
THE best winter greens
known--silper,or IN de
LEGACY and tenderness to
the Spinach, and far SUI
perior TO the Cabbage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
LETTUCE SEED.

Royal Cabbage Lettuce
superior to all others.
Florence Coss do
Cream Coss or Ice do
Early Head do
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
Warranted the Grouth Of 1885.
WILLIAM HUNTER has JUS

w opened ms NpfIbg assortment Of Nefds,
comprising such as suits the wants OF the citizens
Of this and the surrounding counties. Persons
wishing 10 be supplied had better call aud select
before the assortment be broke as he does not in
tend to get recruit again this Spring. The fol-
lowing list contains part Of his assortment, viz:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
PARSNIP SEED.

Hollow Crown d or sugar
Cup Parsnip, "a new
and choice kind
Swelling Parsnip
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12

Dwarf Narrowiat Peas
Early Extra Frame do
Blue Prnssian do
Dwarf Blue Imperial do
Early Charlatan do
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12

London Flag Leck-ta
| good and healthy We.
! getable for table use
| Curled Parsley Seed
Long White Okra (for
soup
| Cayenne Pepper
/ Red Il W bite Onion seed
Top Onion Seed
Solid CELERY
Sage-l'alsam of Pear
Vegetable Oyster
Purple Egg Plant
Double Pepper Grass
hlte Mustard Seed
Many head'd Sun + lower
lio!lyhock Seed.
wtH hare the CASH.
IS3G 7ftf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
BEANS.
VARIETIES.

Early China Bean bush
Broad Windsor do
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
RADISH SEED.


Blood Red Carrot
Orange do
Scarlet do
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12

Blood Beet
Early Turnip do
Mangel w urtzeII do
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
TUREIP SEED.

TURNIP SEED.
Flat Dutch Turnlp
Ruia Baga do
Yellow Malta do
Large Norfolk / icld do
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12

SRTNACH SEED.
Round Spinach
Broad Leaf DO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12

For all Of nhich he wiH hare the CASH.
Charlotte, January IS, 1886. tiff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-12
CUCUMBER sEET

Q UwUNbLH Slid.
Long Green Cucumber
Early do
Early Bunch do
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
CHRISTIAN DILIGENCE.

Make diIigent improvement ofall op-
po,tunities of grace. Sleep not in harvest
time. Trihe not away your golden sea-
sons. You have much work to do in a
short time, you have God to honor, a
Christ to rest on, a race to run. crown
to win, hell to escape, and heaven to
obtain. You have weak graces to strength
en-, and strong corruptions to weaken;
you have many temptations to withstand
and Affections to bear, you have mercies
to improve, and many services to perform
Therefore embrace all opportunities bv
which your best Interests may be promoted
Take heed of crying, Tomorrow TO-
mOrroaO, when God says To-day, if you
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
FoR THE TELEGRAPH.

Br, Murray:
have learned, through the Tele-
graph and some other papers, that the
question relative to the Bible in Burmah,
and all other translated copies, is finally
settled by the American Bible Society;
and that we are to expect, hereafter, no
more aid in circulating such transIations.
You say the columns of your paper are
open to remarks on this subject, and hope
our brethren will improve them. For
one, | wish to say. that l rather rejoice
than mourn at the decision of the Society.
| believe God is by this showing us that
we ought no longer to assist in circulating
| Bibles in our own or foreign languages,
which are not truly and really translated.
Why should we patronize Bible which
has words of importance transferred, in
stead Of being trGnslated' know no
reason why we should contend for Bur-
man translation, and not for an English
translation.
Sir, | am protestant, and must, there
fore protest against every relic OF popery,
sprinkling (for blptism) not excepted
And I sincerely believe that the day never
will arrive when immersion will be uni
form!y practised. by Christians until the
Bible is translated. That such day will
come, have no doubt. Upon so plain
an institution, Christians will not always
shut their eyes. rejoice that our noble,
hearted Judsou had moral courage enough
to do his duty faithfully. And where is
there a Baptist that will not sustain him
Shall the winds carry him word from A
merica, that he must revise his work, anc
throw back part Of the Bible into Greek
NO, neVerl But why insist upon Bur
man translation. and not upon a French
German, and an English one? Itseem'
to me that every eye must be opened, an:
every Baptist prepared to act. ardently
hope that delegates may be appointed il
/ all parts Of the United States, to meet il
New York in May, for the purpose O
forming AN American Society for tn,
J Circulation Of Translated Bibles" Ian
III AZ 4
aware that many may think such a ste
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

The following are among other resolu-
ticns passed at a late special meeting o
the Board Of Managers ofthe Baptist Mis-
siOnary Association Of Pennsylvania:
Resolred. That the divine authority Of
the Sacred Scriptures, properly belongs,
we believe. to the original text in the He
brew and Greek languages; and that no
translation can have authority to hind the
consciences Of men, any iartherahan It ex-
presses accurately and faithfully the sens
.ofthe inspired original.
Rssolvei, Tint IN orlsr to make faith,
full translation Of the Scriptures, no other
rules are necessary than such as are purely
pathological, nor should any others be adj
mitted ar prescribed.
Resolved, That 10 arcodnt an uninspiret
translation beyond The sreach Of criticism
and improvement, is contrary to the rule.
OF Protestantism. and to make such trans
lation the standard Of other translations, i.
manifsstly absurd.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
TROY. N. Y.

Brother Leavitt-For the last five
months the Lord has blessed The Bethel
Free Church." of Troy, with a revival of
religion. The work thus far has heen
carried forward without regular pro-
tracted meeting. AS the heart of Gods
people settled on the immediate conversion
of souls, the meetings were multiplied and
the interest increased. Drs. Tucker and
Snodgrass, each preached one sermon, and
the Rev. Mr. Beman preached OCCASION
ally. The Rev E. n. Kirk, of Albany
preached one evening, and at o'clock the
next morning. In the morning service
was realized the promise, They that
seek me early shall find me-
The ordinary means of grace, with a
firm reliance on God, were the hope Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

DIFF you will accept of this, l shall
contribute it with pleasure.
Mt will be very acceptable, and l
give you many thanks.
D-Brother O., the day is far spent;
should be pleased if it is consistent with
your business, to have you tarry over night
with US.
M.-Really, deacon, fear we should
be taxing your generosity quite too much.
D.-Not at all, brethren.
M.-Well, brother, YOU are really very
kind. We think we will accept of your
offer, and we hope the time may be spent
for our mutual benefit.
D.-I think there can he no doubt of
that as there are many subjects which are
highly interesting.
MI think, deacon, now as we have
closed the labors of the day, and are some
what tatigued, we will retire Our horse,
YOU viii bear in mind, and give him a
few more oats before you retire; and in the
morning | think he will bear about IL
quarts, which you may give before we
rise, as we shall not probably be up in
season.
Dyes, yes; l hope you will give
yourselves no uneasiness about your horse
You may rely on his having the best Of
care. Now will light you to bed. Good
evening, gentlemen; Hope you will have
fine nights rest.
M.-Good evening, brother.
Fine morning, deacon.
Dyes, very fine.
MI believe we have rather OVERSIGHT
ourselves l do not know when we have
found better lodging, or had better nights
rest.
D-My wife says our breakfast is rea-
dy.
M. Really, your wife must have been
very industrious, for | had not even tho't
oftaking breakfast so soon. Sure] V, what
treat for breakfast we have more of
these trout. hope, deacon, you may be
rewarded for all your kindness and deeds
of charity
D-I always feel fully recompensed in
having the privilege Of accommodating
my friends
M.-Now, deacon, if our horse has had
his oats we will be on our way.
Dyes, your horse has been we'll fed
M-Brother, can hardly make up a
face to tax your generosity further, but
am really afraid we shall be troubled to
find oats at all times, and as you seem to
be possessed Of an abundance Of this world S
goo1s, would be glad if you will put a
bushel in our bag.
D.-To be sure, with the greatest pleas
ure.
M-You will now confer a favor ty
informing US where we can find a gooc
place to dine.
Diet me think-O, call on brother
G. He lives in the town Of w.
M.-Th1nk you kindly. Farewell
brother and sister, and little girls; good
rye, and may you be rewarded for al
your favors.
D.-Farewell Call on US when you
pass this way.
Deacon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

RANoooN. The state Of the mission
antilles, Sept. 81, was essentially the same
Is at previous dates, with the painful ex
:eption of the death of the intrepid and
aithful native preacher, Ko Sanlone.- He
lied of intermittent fever, on the 5th of
August, after an illness of about fifteen
laws. He was a man of uncommonly
discriminating powers Of mind" says Mr.
Webb, land always kind. Even after
mis- persecution, when he related to me
he abusive treatment of the Sect ken, and
Ray-woon, and Woon, gee, not a word es-
;aped his lips which savored ofirritation
Indeed, in looking over all l have ever
seen of him, or heard, l do not remember
J single word or act which I could wish
to have altered. He was at all times the
humble, spiritual Christian" Eight
lays after Ko Sanlone's DEATH, Mr. Webb
dis. 1.-THE Woon-gee who had imprison-
ID him, was also called away to judg-
ment"
AVA. Our last communications from
Mr. Kincaid are dated Aug. 60. The in
telligence, just received, ofthe death of the
Rangoon, Woon-gee, had produced much
excitement in the city, and the whole
court was in motion. -Four or FIVE diff
ferent persons" Mr. K writes, "are look
ing for the appointment, and the balloting,
or rather the bribing, is now going on
The Queens party will Undoubtedly sue.
coed at least, so it is said by men who
are we'll acquainted with the state Of things
within the golden walls. The situation
rs very tempting, embracing the whole Of
ancient Pegu; AMI, should the Queens
party prevail, she would then have her
relatives occupying every important place
in the empire. This would not be worth
mentioning, did it not have some bearing
on the great cause Of truth and righteous,
ness. The Queen is no friend 10 foreign.
ers."
CALCUTTA. Messrs Brown and Cut
ter, and their fami les, arrived at Ca!cuts
| from Maulmein, Sept 2. At the last date
Oct. II, they were making preparations tc
start for Sadiya, as soon as the rains were
over, and expected to be on their way ear
" in November. Mr. and Mrs Brown
had been visited with severe affection ir
the loss Of their youngest child, who died
Just on the point Of their departure from
Maulmein.
DOMESTIC.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD.
The Annual Meeting of the Baptis
Board of Foreign Missions, will be hello
at the First Baptist meeting house il
Hartford, Conn. on Wednesday, Apr
9th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ The Rev
Zion Galusha, Of Rochester, N Y viii
preach the annual sermon and the Rev
Charles G. Sommers, of New York city
in case Of failure, 1t is hoped that Their
viii be a full and punctual attendance 0
the members, as business of great impor
lance will requirethe attention; and par
t;cularly as the duty of the Board in view
ofmeasures recently adopted by the Amer
lean Bible Society, will probably be
subject Of discussion
l. Bodies, Cor. Sec'ru
Baptist Missionary Rooms,
Boston, March 7, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
JOHN GRAY.

RecirGl In Brandon.-There has Of
late been goodly number ofhopeful con-
versions in this town. About 40 have
united with the Congregationalis;s. The
Baptist Church received 5, by baptism,
last Lords-dav.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
labourer in the Kingdom and patience Of
Jesus Christ
SPENCER H. CONE.
.-- Presiaent of Gen. Conrentien.

Elm q letter received, since the presentation
~ I'm. Counter Repolt,- from Mr. Dyer, Cores
Teodiur Secretary of the English Baptist Mission.
sTv society, he says. 81 have understood thu
Dr.. Morri.on has rendered BaptiEO bya wore
sigrifv.ns 10 70 tret, 20 m0isfea."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
REVEALS.
From the N. Y. Evangelist

SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The interesting work Of grace in this
church, under the care Of brother Hatfield,
which was noticed in our paper of Feb.
20, we are happy to say is still in progress
Last Sabbath was one ofdeep interest. In
the presence of great concourse of peo-
pie, one hundred and fifty Of the recent
converts came forward publicly to conse-
crate themselves to the service ofthe Saw
ior Of,his number, nearly all of whom
are over twenty years of age, 60 were
males; 62 were baptized; eighty were
heads of families, including the united
heads ofthirteen households, and in fifty
of these families has the family alter now
for the first time been erected. All who
joined were required to signifyto the ses-
sion their assent to the temperance pledge
A large number more are expected TO join
at future communions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
No. 28.....VoL. VIII...

will hear my voice, harden not von-
hearts, Remember that mama mux 10
gathered in the morning.-Brco,s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

Ware Village Mdss.-A friend in
forms US that there is work of grace 60
ing forward in Rev. Mr. Yale's congrega-
ton, Christians are quickened, some SIN
ners are converted, and others are inquir-
ing what they must do to be saved!--
There have been some conversions also
in the Methodist society in that place.
'Tc God be all the glorv.''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

MADISON, n J. Iate Bottle Hill j.
We are pleased to hear that this place has
been visited with powerful revival ofre-
hgion. Continuous meetings We're held
for several weeks in Mr. Arms church,
and it is supposed that upwards of $50
persons have yielded obedience to the
gospel Among them are many heads Of
families, and persons OF influence in the
place.
An Interesting work is also in progress
in Newark, in the Free church, of which
Rev. Peter Kanhouse is pastor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
MONT TELEGRAPH.

premature, especially if a translation of
the Bible into English is contemplated
If there are such, hope to hear from them
and learn their reasons. The time for
discussion has come. "A.
Waterbury. March 81, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

#"Dea A." has made out a good
counterpart to the Scrap on cousining.
There was need of hints on both sides.
We trust, however, that the coats will be
worn only by those whom they fit for
reciprocal hospitality is good thing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
THE TELEGRAPH
A P R IL 7.

OUGHT FEMALES TO SPEAK IN Public?
Those who say they ought net Offer
in support of their views, Cor. xiv: "a
OK
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
Gelte notb Scut(d1anD.

DIR gnossbsnanrte seosnit Mnfaros
Woo etas Electromagnetic nad fyirem
a'tsh Waterlanoe, SBa temtera, absuffors
ten.' Ano ea CT Die mei1teu 9anoet bes
laol'6en Geutfbtanbs eurobreiftp rn,e.
t't'' "a6 Der a!'en ,53einatb 3u sslanaen.
Uosr spsnn oort, itb in fteinsr @ntfernr,,,
non alen oenfylben befnoet-jr Fl inett ep
E@ ssnelst Driefe. @oln ad,teu rocr
tonlt'se @ufttdse 3ur 8eforsuns an1t,.
nebmsn, nit osnen er oArd tas 3ut1auet,
'e'aer Sanoslsute tsebrt ,r'rcen 1naa.
Se'ne btef9en bdusliden NsrbdtniTt
ano en 1'rn un1tdaee threen isbtr,, cet
!pm le'n Snfranen tbsntt. fir bic roslA
l1ano'se sFfnlluns Der ibim i,ber1>uasnen
uno BON linn abernpsn1enen Sblieosnhe;-
ten' J 3ns Der 5e,ns atos, 11irs mon in
e0'tof,essn @rjefcu, an Senrn S;rSms,.
Manilon, start 6o.O.1 MoffiElon s,
Sept. 60. s6. s1.bo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
Ns5mt ctadt.

Ds,u sesbrsen pubiftum rire biermit
beFannt 9tmadt caB eae 8eiddft uutsr
cer 6is1rat tcn @5rlf,noS, 6erter II. 60.
mie ti&ber, tisS Srm 1Rsn nd6fen 9IprilS
Fpstsfhbrt tbeIosn Nib. Ser Sob ppu
Mit|'om @brifItneS modt es ncttmenti9.
coe oGe ri dfdncige Nebuunsen eeftloE
Cen >rsretn. Sb rerce oeemsaen bis
Zen erftsn Qp'ii utnmsr am aItsu Gtauo
3u fneen feYn. Dit rencn, neibe. Die
0Gitttl nidt baten. foqIsi6 ~ btsabEen,
1r.o man balise Nabf6t hoben.
Toe et>brSefddft uno bic G)erberep
miro srie 5roor bts 3u Oti9tm 3srmin be-
lrlsbeM 1percen. Ia unfer @crrotb BON
0atevn eine'bsceutenee Ouautitit Don
QElntersWooreu
utafaet, ale: 3hber 0rcesreisn. 0artt
QEearen,-oie mir ju uisbris.n Vrsii, n su
psrtaafen seeenten,-io bitten mir um Sc
uststen 3uirtnb.
ec;'faoe 9erter.
Canton, Oct. g8 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
~. u. " oppe'

~. u. ~ 0ppe6
unlNeseere uto feIten fsblente Qlueen
salee. Nielss behf erprotte Mitt,l.' IL
EN- t1beres uno frdftiacs gHittel, meifferS
IN alien Arantbsiten unr Seb,ern bsr SIus
gen "no bat BEN 8orsus, iter aue onoere
AuSeen Nr5nepsn. 8efonters it es nit,4
l'a0' IN folseneen 8sfbmerten snt,hnb=
un3 Joden, &us uno Ginrdrtsfebrur
Der sueenlieost, ia ueueu uno peraltetrf,
gIu9en eut5dnhunseu, Nuaenfe[len nhrr
s q en- S6wd6e cerielhen. ~ nrh,
rsf'a m n S.lgwsrsen eieiss 70 eoleu uno
sins fno! ben 1bsilse, reItes IN .peits
louis lsnn whree fte bier ale ~ beuens
nen. Die autsn pi! funaen, ijno fc,pn
for 10 o'ele Sabre, ourb feline eiaeue, f.
1rse eben'oils outeb anberet Mer,te unh r.
o1eler Vetbkioenoen nit Srsuoen erprobt
3efunosn trproPn.
Ter preis it 25 @ts. bos esdhspr.
NIT oer Gebra.'6seOrfGrift. Gin beffdn-
o'eet 9otratb 1T INNER gum DerFauf. unS
lplro tnosre'tet, et1 Ii;erpt ttlicJen @de se&
WatttpIa5ee in @entons tatf Gau1,tn s.,
Elm SreBsr Na6laB niro erIaubt, bis
tanten n.n es nieoer u uerfaufen. wpffr
freye Oroers bic bie(es M,tteI AMI eionI
gen. 'elIsn panftIib befcIer merben. Qlfo
!" petfanten bsp i'inen bier folasne be-
oau"ttn SpeeiaI QIasnten =.
Or. VI @cnen Canton. ....
Or. Watfen & g.. , UfaiifIon.
Ors. Daset & eteesnfon5 -. "
q.Q. Wepers & So. 9urrie ekurab.
jolsFb Dcu in mapnsburs. 49,, -.
'Sottfr;eo Strebsl,. Betbletem.
sbrilt'an ct. &rcDer, strastats.
81. q. p:Nen5 & 60. So!iver. ....
aoam Dee Y'a;n 2p.
5orann Dcse: Canton. 1922
sbrl itiaa A,Hss q. M. Csnabusss
Daniel pbiu'rps, paris. -
,. g. s. Ra:B Ninerpa.
81. s. =. 1ar' s1p 3rcy. :,
Sstn 5FyDsrssr y. M:, sN;espav, e,are
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
9 Ut 9 to b +.

Dir ilnt:rfDriebeusn bsnabridtiasn itr,
esrsunbe aue rae yub!isum aberkan nrt,bof
iis eineu S2atfobr in Dem fifs!i;h pon M.
Bidibal bsrotrten 3imsaer an Ter fie:
btti1eu gde oes Marsts Di'se9ss, ertf
nstbsben, allwo fe teRaneia aaf .aan
paIten musiss ....
laer VII, osrisrti9t pra oen beiten Watsr.
ialieu. Sic ,peroen i'm Groeen uno Glai:
hen 70 ppblfeil rettaufer a!s iroeue eine
anoere 3ut: Miete,lassim Wefttn.
Dat0 bsttadt!iebe erfabruns i'm 9nt:
natbsrssf6ah bofeu fe aassmsine 3u.
IrteesniHit 81 Ssndbren, ano einsn lbsll
Der Sfsn.libsH AuasH Haft IN srbaIten L.
~ psroisnen. Der b6bfe Ireis wirs
Eteoer5eit bsSab:t fur gel5e. 1000 pf
2DoueDiro pertan9t. 81. u. s. 9ura,rl
eanton, NYr. gz. 1896. 1s,eM
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-12-16
9Heue gutyr! !!

Cir uatsribr,ebensn nsbmsn fe1 81.
SreybsM oao pnalitum blern,it SabenaA=
t.btigen. eaB lIs 70 ebsu srbaItsn batsr
Elm Ah0Etmsnt Oarte ~2E0arsn ais :
Sattlermaa.en J2ensaten, Blasbatse
far Sbmieee, pammer. N:ss! Ssufsts
slas, SsI. Sarteu, Sbawfeln uno 3a1:
4en, 1bee &s6:L pfanneu, MsGtr Unit
9abeln, 2sfsl, 8.ilIen, Yidtst ithde, Ca:
fsemablsu, eafss,tfer. 1bse gretter
SdaDiuabst &itt. S6ub Drabt 9ine
faesn. Sei!eu, Qnrma1r eifen 8artsn.
sSbesrn Sin5sibhts uno Wabeln, Ger.
ter Msner, stabl 6cbI, Meatirunsen.
Sirnie. &c. saoen billiaasn prtifen.
Nfan 90. 1896. 81. esptnfsn "A. 60