davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Counterfeit half dollars of American coin
are circulating about Washington city.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Santa Ana has reached Lexington, Ky. on
his way to Washington, and is detained, by
indispostion.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

The second trial of Richard H. White, for
burning the U. S. Treasury, has commenced.
The jury having been discharged in the first
trial without agreeing upon verdict.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
For sale at the Bookstore

A n Appeal to Young Men in the Presbyterian
IA Church. By Professor Howe, of the Theo-
logical Seminary in Columbia. The proceeds to
be devoted 10 the education causn.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Franklin Pierce, now in Congress, from,N n.
Hampshire, is elected by the Legislature Of
that State to the U. S. Senate.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

The Small Pox is prevailing in Richmond
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Geo. NJ. Montgomery, Senator in the Leg's-
lature of North Carolina. from Herttord Coun-
Y. died in Raleigh, on the l'h.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Death Of William Sampson.--Thls dis
tinguishcd lawyer died lately in New York.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

- OIIIIlII IDS UCCII CIcCICu N1tIIdIOI fIOfI'
Indiana, IN place of Mr.. Hendricks.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
FER MISSISSIPPI LEAD MIN

tute an imaginary back ground, perfect in /
( KIND. land then the sunlight constantly chan
ing Its position, is received upon such var
/, ETY. OF angles, and these, too, rapidly varyin!
as the breeze rolls over the surface, all give
/ to the scene wild and shifting aspect to I'll
eye, at times, hardly reconcieable with realit,
AS the sun reached the meridian, the wind
rr;:ss.ant d""rn and then the stiffness af s,,ch
mar sage and Patriot, the Hon NATHANIEL. !
aAooN is no more. The following obituary NO. |
'ce gives some ofthe stations he ha, filed win
nonof 70 i''nselfand to his country. We will ve,-
lure TO say that no man in the United s,,,ee ,,ho
mas taken any interest in politics, has ever s,ood
SO ngh with the opposite party as Nathaniel Ma
con. Although one of the Van Bure, elcc,o,s (,
the last Presidential election, so pure and upr,gh,
ms WHOLE political character, tina, no, word was
ever uttered BY the opposition calling in question:
the purify of his motives. Indeed. had we bes,
undecided CHI the subject of the las, Presidential p.
lection, the fact that this venerable pa,ro, had len,
his name to aid in the election of Martin Van Bu.
rem would have had more Ugh, with US, than tina,
OF any other wise and learned statesman ofthc aye.
Peace to his ashes.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

"Have yon ever seen the perpetual motion,''
said loquacious old lady to her husband one
day. eyes. my dear" replied the gallant hus-
band. "Where!" inquired she. "Between
your jaws, my lovc.''
A young man married wife whose only
claim upon his regard was her personal beau
ty. She said to him at the end of one Of their
quarrcls---''Yon do not love me---you cannot
look me in the face and say that you love ne.''
"You mistake me, my DEAR" cried he. ..f"r
it is only when l look you in tho face that I
can say love you."-.-! Boston Herald
On the I'd inst, the men employed at the
harbor of Chicago raised one Of the brass six.
FOUNDERS which was thrown into the river, on
the 18th Of August. 1912, when the post was
abandoned to the Indians. TWAS in good pre-.
servation, except the block-wheels and car.
rage. which were considerably decayed.
Detroit Free Press.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
NOTICE.

Wills day dissolved by mutual consent, the
- partnership between US in building the
tavern house of David Harrison, in the village Of
Camanche. All persons having any demands for
labor, materials, provisions or otherwise, will cali
on David w, Fisher, who is 10 complete the lob
and settle all accounts.
WILLIAM TRACY.
DAVID w. FISHER.
Comanche, July I, 1887. "a.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

LUMBER and building materials are in great do.
mand. Laborers much wanted. Wages from "a
70 90 aoliars per month, and boarded Hauling
hgn.. Four and FIVE dollars per acre 70, breaking
0TMneral has lately been sold a, Il dollars
per Thousand pounds ~
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
J18lsz1Mag@JN 5a@1gNfa.

Ol1ls2s2aQASlQ)lN lsIQ2g2&ll1,
ME Subscribers have just opened that large
l. and commodious house at the corner Of Main
md O'Conncll Streets. The house has been inn
proved AZ considerable expense, and Is now ready
for the accommodation Of Travellers, Boarders,
tnd Families
IT house Of comfort and convenience TO those who
will favor him!witk cali. His table will be deck
cd with the varieties of the season, and his bar
with the choicest of liquors
July l5--7-ay. 7. TANNING e. co.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

Several important cases have this week been
decided before our magistrates, establishing
the claims of a citizen, that had been, to use
the well known phrase of the miners, .Jump-
co. We hope this example will not be dis
regarded---at least the yerdicts of The Jurors will
far to insure the confidence of the settlers on
the unsurveyed lands, in the validity of their
claims. and induce others whose fears have
prevented their making claims with pure in
tentions, to go on.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
From the Richmond Enquirer.
DEATH Of NATHANIEL, MACON

DEATH Of NATHANIEL MACON.
The Warrenton IN. Co. Reporter Of satur.
DAY last, comes shrouded in morning for The
death OF one of the most yirtuous and ;l]ustri.
GUS men, who graced our country. The Re.
porter announces the melancholy intelligence
IN inc following simple terms:
Ut is with feelings of deep regret we have
to announce the death of the Hon N ATTAIN
lei MACON. He departed this life at his
residence in this county. on Thursday morn.
ing last, the 29ih of June, in the SD wear Of
his age.'' wv '.'' -
Inc whole nation will sincerely share in
'iis deep regret. Mr.. Macon was one of those
pa.''o's VINO NIL vast space in the nations
eye. He was long time member of Con.
g'ess from the state OF North Carolina. He
was IN the House of Representatives in the try.
lng CRISIS OF ,9s-99---and for many years after
WARDS. he was once Speaker ofthe House,.
ana ne subsequently served as member ofthe
senate OF the United States. AT all times he
was the iirm Republican---the pure Patriot.
Inc excellent cltizen---the honest man. No
one ever more completely realized the cleya
tea character OF the Roman poet, "Justum ct
tenacem propositi vis'una." But we forbear--.
we leave it to ADLER pens to do Justice to Ma
ne was the bosom friend of Jefferson and
OF Madlson---no one was more devoted to him,
IMAM John Randolph--no one had formed lof.
tier opinion OF him, than he did upon the most
intimate acquaintance. In the paper which he
wrote for his last will in January, 1882, he
leaves the following memorable tribute in hon.
or Of his friend:
"Io Nathaniel Macon give and bequeath
my Oldest high silver candle sticks, nv silver
punch label with wIalebonc handle, a pair Of
silver cans with handles, and my crest engra-
we'd thereon, my hard metal dishes that have
my crest of ]. II. in old English letters engra-
we'd thereon, also the plates with the same en-
craving, the choice of four Of my best young
mares and geldines, and the gold watch by
Roskell, that was 'Fudor's with the gold chain;
and may every blessing attend him, the best
and purest and wisest man that ever knew
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
no RENT.

A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House, hand
IA sonely situated, with an excellent Garden
about one acre enclosed and in fine state of cult
vation. For further information enquire at thi,
Office. July %, 1897. eff
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

SSs
9 VIM. Almoa
|, VIM. Allison
! A J Anderson
: b
Thomas G Baldwin
!. Lewis Bailey
Archibald Brown
John Brenemaa
George Brown
James Bay
Lawrence Belland
Charles Brownell
John w Bobbi,t, 9
Andrew Bankson, ?
| VIM. Barringsr
John e Balm
| VIM. NJ Babbo.
John Buchanan.
i II Berry
VIM Bats
4; Andrew S Cooley 2
Thomas Cruson
Henry Carter
John Craley
) Madison Carter
John Croker
VIM. Cardiff
John K Coonse
Dennis Cameron
John Carver
ftiranl SCowles
Ralph Carver
Daniel Co,nstock
6 D Dillon 3
p e Dougherty 9
Alonzo Dickefson s
i'hos. M'Do.,nald
Ph lip Deeds
George Deeds
BENZ. Dickerson
Peter Dunn
Il
Walter Emery
Rhesa G Enox
+ B Everett
F
Chal,csy French
John II Floyd
ra,fick Tanning
Daniel G tenton
W esley Ffile
Michael Gregan
Davis Gillian
ohm Gold,horss 2
Ohm w Gille,e
) II Cratic, jr
; II Gra,iot T. Co
rhos. Cation
'hilo Gage
Vim. Harrison
edward Hughes
charles tioag
L Hawl
Heigle
N Highly
ames itayland
Cornelius Hatch
Calhar,ne johnson
Charles Johnston
Vim. ii Jones
Peter f James
ohm M Jones 2
Nm. Z Jonos 2
X
'ilman Kemper
alistine keltenbeck
esse w kirkpatrick
ambrose Remedy
l.
antoine Lahier
Richard Lamasters
GUY
Persons calling for a
'lease say they are adv
= "a -s -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
NOTICE.

q NOl]CE.
x u persons Indebted to the estate Of Hosea
a 4. Camp, deceased, are requested 70 make
Immediate payment TO the undersigned; and those
having claims againss said estate are hereby noti-
ed 70 present them.
#. X. O,FERRALL, Admir-.
=, SARAH CAMP, Admir-.
June 81, 1897. 4-,f
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

His Excellency, Clement G. Clay. has been
elected Senator in Congress from Alabama, to
serve six years from the 4th of March last. in
the place of J. M'kinlcy, resigned. Mr.. CLAY
is friend of the present administration and
opposed to the Bank.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

From statement in the Milwaukee SENT.
nj. We learn that there are in tina. place Fir.
TEEN iawJers--and ofothsrs licensed 70 prac.
tics in DIR court, swelling the list to twenty
.-sshsts - bua thvee married.
The fund for the erection Of Monument "a
shs sasmosy Of George Washington, the Faith
= q his country, was, on the 4th day Of July,
inst. $l2,69s g..
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

Charles Naylor, the Wing candidate in the
Sd Congressional District in Pennsylvania,
has been elected by majority Of 3ll votes O.
yer Charles ]. lngersoll, Democrat.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
LISTOF LETTERS.
EMAiNlNG in the Post Once !, n, p.,,,..

y LETTERS,
the Post Once I, Du Buo,,e
Casper Lon.
Brighton Luce
Leinuel Litson
Larker Luck
Antoine Lagrays
NJ
Ambrose NJ Meeisr
John Bernard Moor,usnn
Henry Mounsey
Elisha McQueiIin
Vim. McMurtry
Isaac Mullin
Alfred Mcdaniel,
Harriet Morch
a Archibald Mitchell
Francis Mullen
James McCabs
John Myers 2
Charles Miller s.i.s..-;.7-
Jno. H Matthews
Arthur McCar
N
A B Norris
Harden Nowlin
VIM. II Nelson
O
Abraham Orisburn
Thomas O'Neill
r
] Perrin
Ira II Pingray
Joseph H Pelugirs
James Purcell
James Powl
Il
James Ramsey 2
Matthias 2 Ringer
Jno J Kober,soa
~ J Ritter
Felix itobeson
= u rockwell
Elisha Rogers
$
John Scott g
VIM. b Slaughter
Samuel Stewart
Samuel Shepherd
> Shepherd T. Co
James Selkrig
Jno Stevens
Martin Smith
iherese Sarsscy
jacob Shullenbalger
WIN Smith
Samuel She,dol,
Job Sheldon
Bayles Sedgewick
Joseph Sheldon
Il i
James P Thomas g
Pleasant G Tucker
Jno Tolin
Thomas ] Thomas
Madame Trudeau
John l'ierney
John Thompson
Alfred Townsend
v
John vandyke
w
GARY White
Andrew Whitehead
Green Weaver
Thos. 5 Wilson
Charles G Warbcson
George T.. Wear
Thomas Walsh
Alexander Walker
Gahiela White
Yates, Hum T. Co.
James Ward
Y
William Yoakum
Matthias Young
B. MORR1soN,PM.
0f Tho a hNv.n I-NA. sSs
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

found out are called h0ar. But a few weeks
since, they had the report in circulation that
Gen. jackson had become bankrupt by lend
ing his name, to vast amount in aid of Yeat-
man u Woods, of Nashville. This was CON-
tradlcted. Then handbill was printed and
circulated that Cabinet Council had broken
up In row., in Washington, and that Mr.. For
syth and Mr.. Poinse.t had resigned their off,
ces. This was copied into most of the Wing
papers, with remarks, rejoicing in the difficult
ty. Now we see the following going the rounds
OF the opposition, mostly in the style given by
the Journal:
LAcoNrc.--'Fhe following is said to have bee ,
Mr.. Hdde's reply TO tie Governments humble an
plication for e loan. Old Nick seems disposed to
waste as few words upon the administration as pos
sib!e.-[ Lou. Journal.
BANg TIE UNITED STATES.
May -, 1875
ao. LEVI WoopBURY,
Secretary Of the Treasury:
SiR:--Your application has been received Saw
where--when--and to what amount, and it shall
be ready for you.
Respectfully, yours, &c,
N. BIDDLE,
President of the Bank of the u. s.
Here we find men protesting republican
principles, pleased with the idea that De-
partment of this mighty republic should hun,b-
" ask OF moneyed power -Republicanism
lndeed!---but such repub)icanism was preya-
lent among the tories during the last war.
Luckily, however, no such request has been
made, but all is a wing fabrication.
MILWAUKEE BAY affords the best and safes, har.
Dor on Lake Michigan. 1t is formed by beaut-
lui lrdentaton Of the Lake, about three miles in
dep'h, being locked in by northerly and sou,herly
projecting points; and within this curve. 300 YES
sells might lay at anchor with ease and safety. The
clay bottom affords good anchorage, the depth of
water being from 20 to 100 feet gradually lessening
to about lO feet near the shore
MILWAUKEE River discharges itself about eoui.
distant between the two opposite points ofthe Bay.
after ningling with the waters Of its tributary the
Menoninee, one mile from the mouth. Although
not dollar has been expended by the gsne raj Gov
| eminent for tho improvement of our Harbor and
River, yet nature has been more mindful of orr Sit
uation, and given US sufficient depth of water A.
the mouth of the river, 10 admit most of the We sel
| Oh the Lake, which can and do sail up into The
heart ofthe town, and discharge their cargoes i'm
mediately into the warehouses. Except on the bar
at its mouth, the river has plenty Of wafer. for a
distence of three four miles, to float the
ship that navigates these inland seas. The steam
Doat Monroe, large class of boats, sailed III our
river lastJuly, and discharged freight at Dous,an,s
wharf in the town. Milwaukee Sentinel
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

we again have the pleasure Of adding ano.
ther contemporary to cur list. Wednesdays
mail brought US three numbers Of the ..nr,r.
:. wA"kfe SENTINEL" q neat paper, pub
Iiished at Milwaukee, bylJ. O'RouRxr. The
advertising columns bear evidence ofthe aour.
Iishlng condition Of that place. The site on
which Milwaukeeis built, was, few Years
since, in its wild and natural state. but nov
TWO elegant newspapers are printed there, an
evidence of the enterprise and public spirit of
its citizens.
Since the above was put in type, we have
received the first and second numbers of the
"ADvESruRER,'' published at Montrose, late
Fort Des Moines, w. T. by TIL. GREce, ESQ.
The Adventurer is large and well executed
paper. and theeditnrial columns exhih;. much
talent and ability. The Adventurer partakes
much Of the literary character, and will be
great helpmate to its brethren in sending forth
descriptions of our new, and as yet unknown.
Territory.
Both ofthe above papers are filled with in
teresting descriptions Of the west, and can be
examined at this Office by any person wishing
paper from either of the above places,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

The affairs Of Canada seem to be in quite an
unsettled state. The yoke Of tyranny and op-
preston il beginning = beartoo heavy on their
necks. Public meetings have and are being
shsld, denouncing the British Parliament in no
measured tssms. The Declaration Of Ameri.
can Independence il copied into the Montreal
vindscatos Of July 18th, with such charges al
apply 70 their cases set in italics. Revolution
will likely be the FINAL result.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

Richard Lamastcrs
GUY B. MORRISON. PM
PERSONS calling for any of the above letters will
pease say they aie advertised, otherwise they may
not get them. -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

The special election held in this county,
has resulted in the election Of A. w. McGre-
gos, Esq, by a majority Of 1873 votes. Red
Cedar, the only precinct not given in our last,
we learn verbally. gave Parker majority OF
thrae votes, one hundred and three votes being
given.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08
20 a'hYsicia Merchant, &c.

NJ n'.n tbe attention of Pnys1c,,xs. Nrp-
w 9a'>re and the Prrlr generally to call and
maeoo stock "t MEDICINES, &c. CONSISTING
and other -
chl' l'es Paints oils. sbyc NtusI, Surg;c,r;u.,r,
"'''iis' i-r"'hrr. Perfume, So~nriic. Inu
- articles. CANDIES.
And Noleu> ofher NrIoLGs appcrtaiu:ng To our line
oi bn,th.s-' "mthme offered at Yer, small advance
GA Northern prices particularly 10 Wholesale dealers
FNlkQj EEAN x PALMER.
Nla0 n No God{ea Bog ~ Mortar.
Aprl ,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08
NOS Ea'sI.

4 PETITION will be presented to the ne '.,
L a Legislature OF rginia PRAYING the iori'''a
OF a new county ont ol portions OF the co"h"'
Bedford aud Amherst. so to locate the eo''.
house At Wauqhs Ferry.
May -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08
FHEi.

I HAVE and viii constantly kecPa SUPPLY
Z OF p.FNS Tor the town Of L}ncubufg. Ap-
ply 10 William Thurman.
WV. {. MeALLlSYER.
luuc1 IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

Copper &. 'Fi.a-rare wan.,,..
llIIIIl
z.SAssi:.... 80
* X 35S,3A..4lLAN1Gyg5CuJ..
SIX. f7sgss.asg|
>:ss,il.1 :z.:z;ssi1sS=.llb
as.4sEN kEER.
Esr%erfrhLl Informs the ,,,,-,.',
,, 'p' ,iie surrounding country than L 'i'aI.
dom, 10Y CUISINES. III the bnlrk 'h
ng5,a W, ~ Towel Dasi,s Apollee,r, ah'
i,os''f 'eSsfs. james &. Hunt 4. an .an
store where he viii carr, on I'm, - 5 "b9It,aI.
soppcHsnsii2a a 'gi,,..,
- IN 'H various branches He is p,,,,,'s'
,.'is " I9f SIC orlasho0. Kaicr's ?, NIX
o'sN an" "a heti!as and Tn Ware f Ns>'o
'f'''I i 'iit'H ne VIII SCI. wholesale and -, -
'' 100" terms as any establishment IN ,a = ''iia
Ire Is now oprunga houdsotnr a,,a,,,,'.''.
and House Bells loado, .r,,. !, i''' Ut nj Hand
IN sPi'S' bfH Mctal and Bra>s Kclrles ~ o' ieia>
Common lroa Tea Kettles E3thr pm. '''5i at.
alef Irons; Sauce pms: Gilc,. ulI.. !" 3lae l1d
rfHlhS Iahs; Bras Cm9iesflchs; Snn W',.''oa'.
49,. >ho,e' ana longs fauccis: PeWl,r u 81"
Claw, Jl,,. ,>g' '2Pancd amps; Waters, A.
FORKS; Scale-5rams and N,c,abt.. trI anil
ana FORKS; kIors; IRON Brlttann,, ' N1hrs
,'PooaT ,Hteai and Brass Locks: Iron E,,, I'M.
lle VIII also keep an assortment Of cleaapt Ta
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08
& O.'sets.

4 NEAT little invoice of CORSETS' df',
a. from the manufacturers and at the most tel1,P
In1 prices. ROBINSON x ELLIOT l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

Soaps lair Brushes Tooth. Cloth and Flesh ditto,
s,0,l ttry beaat,fM Flutes Battedoors and Binds
Pistols Razofs; Paper; Quilts and Steel Peus
PLAYING Calds; Violin Strings SILK Purses Their
momelers Leather Drinking Cups Candies Raj
sins. Almonds, Almond Lotion Cigars sonc rpYsu-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

ROBERT WINGFIELD2,
JOSEPH KYLE. Com Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

"..a" HI. j. aud jan. T. raaa.ao,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

Nld>
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08
II...,...l., 0I1'I.IH IAlIoK.JH

August /
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

=. BENJAMIN II. WOOD, having been
4 practically engaged ia manufacturing
I hat tor ten wears, and Lately residing siN
y OF eL-Ll lma4thc N AeM NnLh Whore hn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

April Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

Godfrey reerm In own ri III. and as r>a.,,.....l
iafa.-, d1 d., Finances ba4l's nuloA OF sanl a -.
and y lillian II my, ILL.,! 81, L., W. Polaell
Mildred y. VI. Eaiua-,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-08

Nay |
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-21

Ser ferDe II, arft.

| ~ ~ ~ -
2luf :.-Meine ser
rem fcmmen Gie hierber ; it
MID Sbnen etwos seisen mas 3d.
re Nusen md6srn MAIDEN n Iro.
Sisr, fsben @te olefe Sdbnbsit!
24er ttee!Al tteeAl eeitn Gsbpt ouf r'lee
pouburtiee Sbier MAIDEN ! (Ste
miro ndebltes Spdtjabr 6 Sebrs
lalti uno bat cine Ebrfe bep Dem
Sribia QEettrenneu gsnpnnsn.-
9lun msiue 9srren, mill ieD Gt,e
init Der OeftiOte pieEe eo(cn
Shieres befanut MAIDEN. Bi6 en
Ste wos Elm pfero 1T? 2lb, eh
babe seslaubt raB Sis IS ni<tt
ni6en. QDell, ib wil es ibnen
Cogen. Gin pferD 1T fur oen
Men(bsn Elm nasllhes Sbler.-- :
SIS TT lbbn in etnem QHettlauk
uno fann ibn sew.nnen ! es fanu
By elmer MilltairtDaraoe mony-
psru uno lib srob se'9en! es fAn
jin osn Sampf sefibrt msroen u.
ll6 fur btbar tt,aben. Sat melIne
6erren es 1T ras sro6mutbtslfe
Sbisr; IS befbt Die Gtdrfe Ives
ebmem Die 9bneuisfsit ei,lss
9irfbesl Die &raft zines Shisn
uno Die Sslebrisfeit zines Spt IA.
isls. Bas benfen Gie Don due
oem =? Nbsr tb babe Sbnen nod
|nibt bic 6atf!e bon eem er,Hblt
mas oas pfsro tbun Fam. sDie
|Geuts osnfen sep6bnti6, einpferD
|mase bart 9sha!tsa tpsroen, fbe
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-01-21

Ote!tD EnuB Ct lh Den Ne1ter tort.
Mie liet!i6 ftane Der 9errfeber Son.
Qlle tremess SOD Iie bridle;
3u aro6 aob's eamols feinsn gobN.
Bena ibre 6aebe eIudte
DerfoGuns sraro uns sasslaet
QlIlein pou Sabr ~ Sabr pertast.
God felt porbsp bic 3eit Der 0}otb.
Der Ssine pom Dolf eertrieber,
@eSiert Der Mltlfibr Waebt8sbot-
Bspm alten if's esbisben.
WNr neue S!euern 1obrisb man aus
2luf 2ebeuSnittel Selo une 3aus.
9(ibt ldnser mebr earf tiele S6mAb
Qluf @ub, ibr 1sutlbsn, lafen.
Sri(b auf! ss 1asst-merosr ma6,
Sbr bhrft uibt fernsr rafen,
Bis Cute Necbte steensat,
llnS enb esr 6tino ~ 8aben Iiess.
Das fremoe Sod, eas eutb seoridt
patt uutbia ibr aebroeben,
Des Drudes ebma6 tabn ". aefbidt
SIN SsinoesIano gercbsn,-
llno labt i'm e'a'uen 8atsrlano
Der unterorn4un9 freps 4auo z!
3erri0en 1T saS t.utfbe 9eieb
Sr aebt uno brepEs Sssen.
Ssin ssles Neif ben pdmmr!n aEe;b,
0ertbeilt fa,nmt feinsn gd)dBtu,