davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

s'the gain Of Others is not necessarily our
loss, but on the contrary, our advantage"
-{See Life Of Burke by Prior and M'B'S
letter to Bdfke.] Thus it is, that OF late
wears the efforts ofCharleston have been d.
rected to the injury other ncishboTs. Her
citizens seem to have no idea tina, there is
room, and especially in rising country
like this, for all the internal improvement
system was to attract the trade ofSavannat'
to Charleston-the Rail Road, the same.
In the face ofthese feeble and futile attempts
what is the trade of Savannah with Britain
and what is the amount Of her tonnage en-
ployed in foreign commerce
PRINCE GEORGE WlNYAW.
Georget.u ua Union.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
From the Correspondence of the n. Y. Co&r;cr &
ENQUIRER.

From the Correspondence Of the n. Y. Co&r:cr &
Enquirer.
WAsuIyGToN d. c., June 29ih, 1886.
The Hon. Lewis Cass has been nom.
mated by the President to the Senate as
Minister to France. This nomination,
however, is conditional. Itis to take effect,
Immediately after the French shall have
notified the American Government, that
they have appointed to the United States.
minister OLA equal grade, "thereby
hangs tale" I opine that Gov. Cass
will be Secretary oil war when Congress
again convenes.
General JachsOn, for some days past,
has expressed himseliin strong terms Of
dissatisfaction with General Scott, for hav-
ing changed the destination and move
ments of Gen. Jessup; and yesterday or
ders Of recall were transmitted 10 General
Scott, from the War Department.
Mr.. Bidde, the president OF the United
States Bank is now here. He arrived
some days since; and learn throuh Il
channel that can be relied on, that he has
had one or more interviews with the Sec
retary of the Treasury 1t is understood
that his visit to Washington is in conse-
quence of the law recently passed by
Congress, authorizing the treasury depart
ment TO arrange and adjust with him the
concerns ofthe late Unued States Bank,
in relation to the stock held by the Gov.
crnment, &c
The friends OF. the late, as well as
,ofthe existing bank, must feel gralltied at
this prompt movement to close up the
affairs of the institution. The adninistra-
ton have no claims upon hlr. Biddle, nor
upon the stockholders Of the bank over
which he presided. Down to the latest
hour they were pursued by the Executive
with accumulated wrongs. But the pow
er to injurc has ceased. The institu-
ton has triumphed over all its enemies
great and small. The question which nat
urally arises and which is propounded by
every mercantile man is; will the bank, so
far asi possesses the means, retaliate. |
venture to predict, ,ha, /, will not. Its pres
ens business is far moro profitable than
i. was under the Old charter. It's power
is greater, while the restrictions on it are
less. Its usefulness is extending through
the means Of agencies, over the whole
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
FOREIGN.
Charleston. JUN 6
GeOrgetrn

Charleston, July 6.
MEXICo.-A letter from an oihcer of the
L. S. Schr. Grampus, at sea, dated tho l 1th
ult., published in the New Orleans CONNER
cial Bulletin, of the 22d ult., states that by
an act of the Mexican Congress, received
at Tampico, on the 2Sth May, it was dccrced
that the Government would not acccdc to
anv act or treaty made bv Santa Anna du-
ring his Imprisonment in Texas, that every
state in the republic should furnish forthwith
one-fourth her forces, to be equipped anu
marched as soon as possible to Matamoras,
and that all flags throughout the republic
should be worn at half-mast, during the
imprisonment of the President. The same
letter further states that on the 1st June H.
tclligence was received that all the ports OF
the republic had been closed against the sail
ing of all merchant vessels, and against all
communicates whatever with vessels OF
war, this last act being understood as par
ticularlv directed against the United States.
against which there appears to be the most
bitter animositv. Most of the foreigners IN
Tampico are in fear torthcir lives, as threats
are publicly made of butchering them and
robbiny their houses, should Santa Anna
be put to death. Warlkc preparations were
in progress in every direction. and 1t was
currently said that 1900 men were to
march against Texas, some Of whom were
on their march for head quarters at Mata-
moras. 1t is not probable that they can
raise tha, number by 4 or 5000, nor even
thai, but by means Of taking by force farm.
crs and mule drivers wherever they can be
found. President Coro promises to sell
the cruciixcs from the churches, if ncccssa-
re, TO carry on the war, and Il desperate
struggle will b. made TO regain Texas.
A communication in the n. .. Bee, dated
Tampico, June 10th. states that early in the
moath Of June the L. S. vessels Jefferson.
Grampus and Warren were refused permis
sion, by the commandant at that place to
communicate with the consul, and that their
boats were intcrdictcd from coming further
than the fort at the Bar, on the ground that
the port was closed, and that the govern
mcnt had forbidden any communication
with ships of war OF any nation whatsoever.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

By human laws, to worship the Creator ac-
cordng TO its own dictates. May the base
and unhoIy principles Of abol'hon'sts and
fanatics never undermine It.
By L. D. Jarrott. South Carolina ana
the Ladies' forercr ~
BY B.. {. Smith. The Hon. John o.
Calhoun Our iustrious patriot; may MS
name never become extinct.
ByH. N. B. Watson. Martin Van bu'
rcn.--.The honest statesman. the Iniiexio's
Democrat, the brightest star in our Poi'tca'
hemisphere; may he be carried through the
impending storm Of the opposition TO INC
Presidential chair.
By D. B. McArn. William the lF.-lhe
disinterested Phianthropist, who by molly
stepping fourth in our late controversy with
France, has probably saved the flow OF
much human blood; and prevented the blow
that threatened the rising prosperity OF our
Country--.may the motives Of this act be
duly appreciated by mankind.
Thos. C. Evans, Esq. having complimen.
ted the adopted Citizens in toast, Lieut..
Phclan returned thanks and offered the fol-
! lowing sentiment:
/ The Irish Volunteers Of Charleston. As
promptin responding to the call Of their
adopted Country to volunteerin defence OF
Floridain 1926, as their Countrymen were
in rallying around the Star Spangled Ban
ncr in '76.
By Robert Morrison. Col p. H. Bute,
and the mounted Carolina Volunteers.
By WIND. Haley, The army Of Teras
May their future operations be as success.
iulunder their present commander as they
were signally victorious under the brave and
gallant Houston.
! By w. II. Wingate. No,M Carolina ana
her Daughters---lfshe stood as high in The
estimation ofthe world, as they do with those
who know them, we'll might her sons bt
iproui.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
Difference

The Steam Doctors have been sputtcring at US
again through the Fayetteville Observer. We
had written complimentary notice ofthcm but
postpone it for matter which we suppose TO be
moro interesting to our readers. They remind
US of remark once made by an acquaintance OF
ours to the following effect: "a may tell as
many lies about me as he pleases but let him tell
the truth and then I get mad"
4 correspondent, in reference to this subject
asks if the bite ofa goose hurts We cannot tell;
they could no. reach US to bite they have only
hissed and sQualled.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
CHERAW GAZETTE
TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1886.

Congress adjourned on the 4th instant. We
shall next week publish a list of the most mpoT-
tant acts passed The bill passed by the House
to change the tiino Of meeting from December
to November, was indefinitely postponed IN
the Senate; as was the resolution to change
the Joint rules Of the two houses, so that the un-
finished business of the first session OF each Con
gress should bo taken up by the second session
where the first left it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

country, and the period is rapidly ap-
preaching, when its most vindictive foes
will not only regret that it was not rechar-
tered, but when they will be prepared TO
unite in urging Congress to renew the late
charter or TO create a new institution.
The currency Of the country, and the tluc-
,uating and variable state ofthe exchanges
will render apparent the necessity of such
!, great balance wheel where almost the
whole circulating medium is composed OF
paper, emitted by nearly thousand banks
of every grade, and hue. aud character
as to capital, credit and managers.
have had full and free conversation
with gentleman who know has confer
red with one or moro OF the cabinet, on
the subject of Mr.. Biddlc's visit, and |
am warranted in saying, that his opinion
(and attach much weight to iD is, that
crcry thing, in relation 10 tic transactions be.
trcen the bank and the Government as
stockholders wW soon be arranged IN a
manner perfectly satisfactory to all partI's'
Coming from the quarter which my lniof'
nation does, cannot entcrtaina doubt as
to lis accuracy. Nor wouldi;, in my opIn'
ion, be proper for nc to suppress this IN
formation. considered it highly Intcres
ting to the commercial community, as wei
as to the stockholders. Itmay be made
perhaps to aid in relieveing the pets, ant
relief they will require, or am no pro
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

What storm, Mr.. Editor, have you drawn
down upon your devoted head. Three Steam
Doctors, each man himself host, backed by the
mighty influence of the Q--s!!! lam afraid
the Aboltionists will think that we are in the
''midss Of q revolution" For ourselves we have
implored them by The common ties of kindred and
country, to leavo to US that form Of Doctoring
left US by our fathers; but, needless ofremonstran.
ces, they threaten to dust our jackets with Cay.
emo pepper, to scour our stomach with ipjun
Tabacer, and to carry us through sweat that
would put Old Pluto to flight, though used to
''raising the heat" They have stationed large
bodies OF Steam Doctors among us, who, under
the pretencc Of curing our diseases, make US sick
and eatup our substance.
They arc at this time importing large quan.i-
ties of LobolIa among US, TO complete the work
ofdeath already begun, with circumstances Of
cruelty scarcely paralelcd among Creek Indians,
add totally unworthy Of Steam Doctors. They
have excited domestic instructions amongst us,
and brought on the white inhabitants Of the coun.
try, large bodies Of the Q--s u support tho
Quacks in their mercilcss warfare on our women
and children.
We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity
which denounccs our separation, and hold them
as We do the rest ofthe fraternity, enemies in sick
ness, in health friends
CHESTERFIELD.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
CCOMMLYICiTED.
Fourth OF July, 1886.
University.

The 6Oth Anniversary Of Amcrian lndepcn-
spirit. 4 salute was fired 1T the dawn Of day
and another at sunrise. At II o'clock the citi-
zcns assembled o: the Planters Hotel, formed
and moved in procession, escorted by the Cheraw
Light Infantry, to St. Davids Church; where,
after divine service by the Rev. a. W. MAR
SHALL, the Declaration of Independence was
read by Dr.. 4. MAILoY, and an Grafton, replete
with patriotic feelings, was delivered by JAMES
". B1-AxESEy Esq. At meridian a feu de joie, was
fred by the Chcraw Light Infantry, and %
guns, in honor of the States. The Light 1ntan-
Try at o'clock marched TO beautiful grove
near town, where, with their guests, they par
took ofa sumptuous dinner prepared for the oc-
casior. Several eloquent and appropriate ad-
dresses wero made during the festival, and at a
proper hour the corps returned to town. highly
pleased with tho ceremonies Of the day
The following arc tho regular and volunteer
toas.s drank on the occasion;
REGULAR TuASTS.
!. The iay-IIallowed be the anniversary,
consecrated by the voice Of Patriots, may their
descendants transni: its blessings unimpaired to
the latest Posterity.
.. The Heroes Of tke Reoolution.--No storied
monument, 10 sculptlred urn, no cold marble =;
but The warm hearts Thirteen millions Of Free
men.
g. The msmory of Washington.-f1is yalor
and skill greatly contributed to the emancipation
Of his country, and laid the corner stone OF its
happy constitution.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

The venerable James Madison Ex-Presldent OF
the United States died at his residence in Virgin.
ia on the 2s.h ult The President communicated
the fact to both Houses oTongrcss by a Message
when Joint committee was apPointedt to consider
what measures ought to be adopted by Congress
totcstity their respect to tn; deceased. The CON-
m,tec ofthc House consisted Of one member from
each State.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
lNDIiS WAR.
Mill.1rerilIe 81 Iun,

Milledssrille 80 June.
"Iid!on Massacre in Baker live have just
learned upon authority which VIC cannot doubt
the melancholy intelligence, that party of In.
dians had massacred thirteen persons in Baker
county, Georgia, Oh Sunday las, at about lO
o'clock, 4. "
'"rhe party is slii to have consisted Of more
than loo warriors, and j number OF woman and
children: they had with them sixty or seventy
horses.
s.The people are leaving that country, and the
ro1ds are crowded with families removing to the
up-country.
The families of Jones ard Nix, John Paggct
and child, and William Hays, on the Coosa-
vatehic, are among the murdered-Holowell's
wife and child arc badly wounded and himself
killol-and how many have fallen is unknown
1T is believed this band ofhostilcs Grc on thei!
way to Florida.
Macon June 30
We have Just learned that Gen. Scott has de-
tlched five companies ofmounted men, among
them tho Bibb Cavalry, in pursuit Of the Indians
that committed the dep.edations in Baker coun-
", OIL Saturday last. They are under the CON-
,nand Of Mai. Afford, and have received orders to
follow the enemy mig ht and day, and if mncccssa-
~, even to the banks of the Withlacoochee.
From the Garrison at st. ions we have the
disastrous accounts-Of 240 men, l30 were sick
among whom were officers ont of 10.
At the post at Gregorys Ferry, there were
near 50 families from the nterior-all sickly, and
from two to four dying dolly form chills, tcvcrs
and the measlss.-Charlestaa Courier.
From our private adyiccs, we arc led
TO anticipate the discharge OF the Geor-
gia troops or the larger portion of them
in few days. We understand that al
ready seventeen hundred Of the Indians
have been sent with suitable guard to
Montgomery, on their route destined home
beyond the Mississippi. Others will follow
with as much despatch as practicable, until
the whole are removed from the limits OF
the States.
Our correspondent writes us from Column.
bus, dated the I'd, Saturday, that an ex.
press had arrived, on the previous evening,
mt Fort Jones, from General Patterson,
with the intelligence that jim Henry, who
has led in the most oi'thc hoStl;tics com.
mitted, had been taken on the day previ.
Gus, {Friday,) with about enc hundred and
fifty others. They were capturcd by the
friendly Indians about fiitceu miles oppo-
site, or little above Fort Mitchell.
INiAsdgerillc Recorder July, S.
augusta Ju}ye.
Our Information from the scene OF
Creek Disturbances, warrants US in the
belief that the war has terminated. 1t is
believed there are not more than oGe hun.
dred Indians. in Struggling parties. who
are yet at large and hostile. The rolun-
teers and MALTA are expected soon 10 be
discharged.-Sen'inel.
From the augusta Constttutonaliss, July 4
From Colum5us.-The following, from
the Columbus Sentinel Of the lst instant
is tho Only intelligence We received BY last
evenings Western mail.
An express came in to the Governor last
night, bringing intelligence Of the escape
OF the hostile Indians praoabiy under Jim
Henty, and that on their way through. they
have murdered fourteen whites. Gencral
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

The Hon. Henry L. Pinckney who had been
appointed TO deliver the annual address before the
Literary Societies in the University of North
Carolina, was prevented from attending for that
purpose by his engagements in Congress. The
address which he had prepared was forwarded and
read by Ex-Governor Swain, President of the
University.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

In 1918 Congress passed an act which pro-
vidcs that on the admission of every State into
the Union one Star be added to the flag Of the
United States on the fourth Of July succeeding
the admission. The number Of stars is now, of
course, twcntysix.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

Among the appointments by thc'Presldcnt and
Senate is that of Louis d. Henry Of Fayetteville,
Commissioner under the act to carry into effect
the Convention with Spain.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

CAeran Cotton market-We learn from one
-four merchants who took pains to inform him.
self accurately on the subject that the number OF
cotton bales shipped from this place, from May l''
Is3t a. ,1,v15 1895. was o3,452
From June ], 1885,, to June l, 1886, 2o,4oO
Difference o'oo-
The diminu,ion in quantity last season IS
ascri5cd to the interruption 10 the business OF
the town last fail by the fire.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
0roBeS 8ettretll1etl+

E9m. ndbfen 0>opember piro Elm
gro6ss 2Bettrennen uber Die 9er.
Staaten Sabn Don 4 Meilsn uno tpie,
perbelt, 1tottfnoen tpetbes ptel s5n,
rre0e erresen miro, inDetn einiee Der
Dfsroe 0ollblati9 lino uno BON ibren
Srsnnpsp In bobsr Abtans ssbaltsn
rper0en. Hill. -.
llnter Den spferoen oie lber bic
0abn laufen fouen linD-.. ~ ~,
.@rfsns: Gas bsribmte peublhtiee
Yfero Sinoerbopf y ensp Martin 9an
9uren 70 tpebt befannt ols Elm gu:
tss 0ennpfero. Ser Ansus pes 0leiters
wlrb pom being semaebtem blauen Sud
fepiif uno Elm 9BDllbut nit tpei6em
0ano BON S6aaflsoer =, init elmer
plderp 'peitfdR in Der 5ano. ..:
1 81 .sDas3meDte 1T bas peubtatise Sen,
tudp Nsttpfero Mbare sd. ss5ohn fon,
,pe!bee fur Die s,pepte QBette fdmpfs
et.ipiro -fein 6eiter nob Der e5noia-
ner Mooe 9eFleloet, t1lit:etner speitl;be
Die aus SseumRb's 2aoltuG semacbt
lit. HI.
y Oa6 prltfe TT Das ausgeartete Sui
len, ssnannt 2Dm. 8, ,.6arrifen, mel.
Dies fannl auf Der fblsbtelfen 8abn
btfannt ift,-oefIen Neitsr's 2ln,ua
miro fem Elm unterrod zines alteu
2Belbes, init elmer 2lntisMaurer el(er,
men 9iutbe, uno @pern aus 9er,
Staatsn Banf 8olo semabt. @
81 Das 9seEvorfer Sarh pfero Sran..
cis GRANGER tpirp auf Die Bobn ges
lanen tperoen url Dem 5ulesteenonnten
sSillen gefellfbaft au ieiften Damlt er
nidbt balsfarrig tpiro. Ser 1n5us
feines Geltefs miro Don Morgan's S
often Sleiosrn 9enladt fepn febr ssr,
srlf,n. -..
81 Oas pubtifum miro eenarnt Den
kbeieen lebten pferosn aus BEN Nese
4 I'D lfsben inpsn ile 9erne ifcIpern.
Nle bsloen srlten flno In Der san;en
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
8spinsunssn Dis(sr Seituug.

1.Der Vrets oiefer 3 3ettuneift: J.: Gin & 3 o.
Ieruno fanfunosmanais@ 6 INT 8, faroen Sabr:
gang in g Of ausbe5 abl lung Gin 1talsr
uno funf5is @ents ruenu innerbaIb oreY Olona:
ten, pom gupfanse Der 3eituns eu,-swey
Gbaler rsii innerbalb Dem Sabrs,-uuo 2 Gba:
leruno fanf5is Gent 8 tpsnuuab Nerlauf cef:
felben bs5abtt wiro.
2. Sar einetir3ere 3eit als feds Wcnate miro
cine subletiption ausenommen, uno Die 3et:
un9 fann nibt aufeeaebsn perpen bio aae
ruhffaube bsaablt fuo. r.. ...
as. 8stanntma 6uuseu fof1eu: SIR eiue
2Dode SO @entS has 0isred ;sfhr einsn Mona'
s 1 uno far Elm Sabr 2baIsr oae Vietsd.
p~ 8riefe,e. anoen ,9etausseber mntier
poftfreD einae(anDt rperoen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
Maenten fGr BEN
9atertanbSf e.uno.

NrSolaeube ostrsu iino autborifrt aIS o.
eentsn fir oiele 3eituug 81 asieren.
s., @ron GbiDicDtbe. 8.
Srisori6 @pdtb, @iq. poltnetter, petesburs
~-@< ~: @olumbiana g.
S. 81. Cooper, efq. .. 81. Wroter,
-: .~ ~ 49,. ~. .. QBapne 60.
DOC. Warlemon, .. M. uuiontewn, StarI
..-... .-..- @D.
@brm. 8. 9. Qust, 9oareman, Grumtau
-~ "- r. ->".r 60.
0usb Mt8au, efq. MausfeIo, gi9lanb
.. 81 ~. r.. .~-. ..~ 60.
Die 3yn. Doetcren O, u. g. 0eferlin> NIb=
..... ~ l.. ... i. Eano, Riblano 60.
9leranoer Megutlp, .. Na. Daad,uon, ..
@brp' 9eOr9e 8. wspSanbt @bIppapap
~ QBapne So.
Wm. WbiIipps, o. NR. paris, Start Co.
g. q. 3enoss, Giqr, 3anespiue, Sbio.
Doe. q. WieBe, Qancafter, Sbio.
Jaeob pir' 'Uus, Sommsrfet, Qertp Co., 3. ,
Daniel QBorIep. giq. y. 81. @teavelano ..
!Qr. 8i!9eI,n Setler in Stnmf!b Gpy Nib:
80 .'-.st> ...,~. -F@e~.E- lano, 9U.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
DrGioeutell DQb(<

2!uf Mittmob, ben 7ten Oecember,
1886 eeben ole in Den perfd ieoenen
Staatsn erwdblten praIosnten g.
Wob!er, in Den Gapitoltsn yeose
S>t0otst su elmer uno oer(slben 3sit,
lbre Stlmn'en fhe prdiIosnt uno 1ice,
proNosnt Der 9er. Stoaten ob. Dle
alsoann er1pdbIten per(onen trtten ibre
Aemter ouf Den 4. Mdrh 1897, out
|oter Sabr lang an. Ois @rtpdblel
mh6en :innerbalb 81 Sueen Dor Dem
|erffen Mittpob i'm December, er>
|ndblt weroen. S0lsenoeS 3ciet Die
|Sttmmen 3u- suelber je0er Stoat be,
rebtt9t III unb Die 3sit tpenu Die
2Bablmdnner errpdbIt meroeu- IL.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12
81 | lerl { y. !.
= - ---@e NIzAazzv zNzNasNac

Sin sraufamer MorD lftin Der glaebt
|pom Mentas Dor aebt Sagen ia
ppttspille, on elnem jun9en Mannj
Ganlel Green, osrilbt NOT
|oen. @r erhielt ,lnperfsbns einen
Std iii ben 6als ,lno eInen anrern In
Den 1lnterleibt uno ifarb fur5 oarauf,
Der pettsDiler s5taotratb bat $50
|uno pripat glr9er nod 200 Sbaier
|mebr ouf Die 9erbaftuls Der MbrDer
|sefeet. 2lm Dienlfa9 brahte man S
'perfonen auf 9eroaAt nab Dem Sc.
fansnie in Drrpigsburg.
Mebr gDlb.Nm II .Diefes
lan9tst1 Absrtnahts 100000 IN gotol
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12

.gre 9oaare naren lelt g tAu.n<t oIte
tbnesweIB, auein pt6etI y befom es
mlsosr lslns frhbers 9arbe uno (oa
nun fobtfbwar3 Gepn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-12

Ser NentDrleans Srue 2(meriean
Dom Is Sult beribtst, 8 n. 9aines
babe Den 8rensfuB Der Oerein qten
.9taaten 9e9en Ssras bin nit Srup-
pen rpirttlb hber(brIttet1 uno ftp nab
INaco9ocbes in Seras uieebroben ;
|oIe(e Nabribt fet BON mebreren iu
loerlbteoenen 3eiten etngstrofenen-
beltdtist tporbsn.