davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-10-11
FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
We publish the enclosed memorandun',
which has been handed to US for publica-
tion by the Executor, in obedience to the
injunctions of Mr.. Macon, deceased.
my relation, Joseph seawall Jones,
came twice to my house, before he publish
ed his defence of Mr.. Hooper. to ascertain
his political character in the State. Hewas
both times told that Mr.. Hooper was the
frs: man who called meeting of the
people in this State to oppose British taxa
ton; but that from the year 1871, he had
not the confidence ofthe Wings who were
in the General Assembly during the war
HE enquired after other Revolutionary
characters not necessary to mention.
II told Mr.. Jones at Raleigh, during
the sitting of the State Convention in 1885,
that should leave this statement for pub
lication, which is now done.
NATHL. MACON.
October, 1885.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-10-11

But that plan does not appear to be in.
colPorated into the bill before me.
In reply to the third question, would
state that no "new buildings" seem to be
contemplated by this bill, nor have anv
been considered necessary by this Depart.
ment.
In answer 10 the fourth inquiry, "wbat
will be, as nearly as he can estimate +
the annual expense ofthe system-wbat
the salaries to be paid to the oficers-or
what will be the commissions to which
they will be entitled 27-the following
statement is presented
AS the bill now stands, in the fourth
section an allowance exists which covers
all the additional expenses authorised by
its provisions.
That allowance is not considered O.,
sanctioning any commissions, or any new
salaries to any of the keepers of the pub.
lie money.
But if independent commissioners or q.
gents had been authorized, as proposed in
one of the plans submitted by the Depart.
ment for consideration, it was estimated
that their number need be only from tour
to ten, and their salaries not exceed on an
average of 8 1000 annually without com.
missions. y
That plan not being adopted, the only
additional expenses ofthe system annually,
as permitted by the above section in the
present bill, would be " for clerks, fire.
proof chests, or vaults, or other necessary
expenses of safe-keeping, transferring and
disbursing said moneys"
1t is computed, that in all, from ten to
twenty additional clerks may be necessary
at the most important points of collection
and disbursement. AS the warrants paid
at the places of the greatest receipts and
disbursements do not generally exceed
four or five per day. that number of clerks
will probably be amply sufficient.
Fifteen at s LOCO salary per year will
S $4,000; and it is not supposed that the
compensation need, on an average, exceed
that amount
Alta similar number of places, additional
iron chests, safes, or, vaults may be neces-
sary. But as they now exist at several
ports and land offices, and the first cost of
them will not have to be- renewed annual
ly, it is computed that the yearly expenses
for these will not exceed the sum of s 10,
OOO.-
The only other additional expenses con.
templated will be some small items for
blank books, transfers, &c. But the last
will probably not amount to any thing be-
yond, If i, equal, what is now paid for con.
veying money to the Bank from the land
Offices
Should the Treasurer, as recommended
in my recent report on the finances be per-
mitted to receive money in advance for
lands. at such points as may be selected
by him for public convenience, little or
no expense whatever will occur in trans
ferS.
The whole additional expense under
the bill mentioned is, therefore, computed
not to exceed yearly the aggregate of 8 rs,
OOO
Respectfully, yours,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. James K. Polk,
Speaker Of the H. Of Representatives.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
'TYE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
AND
to,sndso County sasipss'lise
IS
Printed, Published and Edited

DubIhhed every TUESDAY q Five
\ ,,I"rr IN az e, or Six D0llart i not
In n advance. No subscription received
y less than six months,
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
.ou1re item lines or lessl win Be Inserted
!; One Dollar fer the 6rst insertion and
Piftv Cents for each collinnancG. ludi
,,Ss,l advertisements from 4 distance
I'm 10, be inserted unless the money IS
sent with them.
mir Advertising CUSTOMERS are reqaested
- mari on their advertisements the
Somber Of times they wish them inserted.
otherwise they viii be published tiil ior-
bid and charged accordingly.
Publications Of a personal nature viii be
.hnrted double price.
~ LETTERS addressed 20 the Editors
4 business connected with the Once muss
! post paid, otherwise they will not Be at-
,hded to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

he following 1l narrative g
from the londou Globe
ron alsTpl. s ept a cir
occurred yestetd ay, which
nros our beautiful village into q
81 lie ufgaos itement. Itma
lo Sc generally known that at nearly
llle summit d cliff rising 500 feet a.
boye tie surface 81 the river Avon,
and which Is commonly called ST. Vim
cent RI there Is s. hole or nearl
circular aperture extending 20 or 30
yard inward. and "a which an underr
ground pas &c has lately been excava-
fed 81 tie proprietor Of the Clifton Oh.
sereatoFy About noon yesterday,
elderly gentlemen, accompanied by
young and lovely female, Appeared a
The doofof the obsefya tolg, aud REQ ues
ted 10 Be adrniated to tie Giants
Hole as this cave IS generally called.
While one Of the attendants went for
torch. with which 70 light them
through the passage, the door-keepen
observing that the gentleman seemed
III 4 state Of great excitement, nutter-
| ing 10 hinself Id low tone 0f voice.
asked ifhe was not well, limiting thatit
might be better he should rest himself
lere he ventured into the close air Of
1.-The cavern
Ehis intimation was either not heard
or not needed; but the lady said 8 am
much obliged 10 youfor your attention,
but niy husband IS subject to these fits
iof absence " The torcb> bearer. having
performed his Office, left them leaning
over the balustrade, at the outer el-
trance Of the cave. enjoying the Fiesyol
] the picturesque ndscape on each side
of them, and ofsthe river rolling at then
fleet What remains Of this catasfro.
Pie can only be 10 Id By the people who
were walking under the rocks at the
time. They state that they saw d lady
ard gentleman Leaning ever the Balus-
trade the gentleman soon turned
round aud could distinctly be perceived
using violent gestures to the lady. who
terrified sank 10 the ground, clingine
i to the railing; they then saw hin ali
teinpt 70 lilft her Hp by the waist, lPlic
]. she resisted, still holding fast 70 the
iron rails, and uttering the most pier
cing screams.
eEat last succeeded fling her d
% ire top Of tho railing tie poop i
I the observatory hearing tllecrie has
tened 10 the scene, but not IN time {,
save the victirn He no sooner hearC
their footsteps, than, with jerk h
hurled her into the depths below 70
: a moment he sfeadfastly regarded Tx
J unfortunate lady as il Whirled round
and elIupon the ground disiglret
mass. and then with spring, and ade
moniacat laugh at those who were 81
/ ithe point of seizIng him, he cleared thl
barrier betwixt him and eternity Blu
ia just Provideuce ordained that b
!; should suffer aeutely for his do1bll
I Ecririe he fellupon the pointed pii1a
Gle of q rock. and their impaled ant
pI5thine, the Wretched man hung 70
nearly minute gradually his hold re
Ia,ed. his joints sliffened, ard he fel
EheavSy about ten yards from the bod,
lofhis WI Those that ran 81 the lad
when She ISL only heard her repea
ItFiese words Ny Con 4 am inno
cent On inquiry, II has been ascer
blamed that they arrived At the 5louees
] tier Hotel the night before. from Ion
don but all attenpts @ discover th,
name 81 address of the parties aayl
: proved aDorIives
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
MIsCELLANEoUe
gIshOP George and the Young
Preacher.

An aged traveller. worn and weary,
IVES gently urging on his tired beast,
asl asthe sun was dropping behind the
angs Of hills that bounds tie horizon
DIihat rich and picturesque country, ia
he vicinity Of Springfield, Ohio. III
vas a sultry August evening, and he
lad jOurnicd a distance Of thirty.five
niles, since morning, his pulse throb-
bng under the influence Of a burning
un. At Fairfield he had been hospi.
ably entertained, by one who had re-
Ognised the veteran soldier of the
ross, and who bad ministered tO him
Or his Masters sake, of the benefits
himself had received, ftom the hand
which ieedeth the young lions when
hey lack; and he had travelled on, re-.
reshed in spirit. But many weary
nile had he iournied over since then,
nd now as the evening shades darken-
d around, he felt tie burden Of age
md Toll heavy upon hlm, and he desir-
ID the pleasant retreat hc had pictured
Ohimself when that davis pilgrimage.
hould be accomplished.
i was not long before the old man
hecked his tired animal at the door Of
he anxiously looked for haven ofrest.
middle aged woman was At hand, 10
rhOm he mildly applied for accomm0
alton for himself and horse.
a don't know" said she, coldly, alfer
crutinizing for some time the appear
nee ofthe traveller, which was not the
post promising, that we can take you
> old man. You seem tired, however,
nd iii see Il the Minister Of the cirs
pit, who is here to night, will let you
pdge with him"
The young circuit preacher soon
made his appearance, and consequent
ally staggering up te the old man,
1amlned hun for some moments inqui-
lively then asked few impairment
uestlons: and finally, after adjusting
Us hairhalf a dozen times, feeling bis
moothly shaycn chin, consented that
be stranger should share bis bed forthe
llght, and turning upon his heel enter
d the house.
Inc traveller, aged and weary as he
vas, dismOunted, and led his faithful
anlmal to the stable, where, with his
'Wn hands, he rubbed him down, wa.
cred him, and gave him food, and then
entered theinhospitable mansion where
e had expected so much kindness. A
Methodist family resided in the house.
nd as the circuit preacher was to BE-
mere that day, greatpreparations were
made 70 entertain him, AMI 4 number
y the Methodist young ladies Of TIE
nelghborhood had been invited. 30 ia,
quite aParty met the eyes Of the stran.
er as he entered. not one ofwhon
oOk the slightest notice Of hin. ana be
YEARLY sought a vacant chair Is lie
Crner out Of direct observation. 81.
shere ne could note al that was einr
y And his anxious eye showed thai
& was nc careless Observer of hal
fas transporting around HIM.
me young minister PLAYED SIS 5arI
WIN allthe iriYoffy and f00Iishns 8
city beau, and nothing Ike ioio.
escaped his lips. Now Chat
enng and bandyne ser compile
nents with this c,inr adr S6
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

often d the gcee1, not modes
By hy means.
lss lie working Of HE new e-
perIg it upon The currency
WoF than Ri Sang Do blood st
tine aud hot wafer
e 10 hear 80 an Ills a d cll
bout III sci {, ilis horses. his dogs or
any thin e.sse Belonging % him
too eeo seal
Us 70 hear man oIlse
for 9loiis kari for cart Both perfect
ankle ns, grazing IS dis reeably
on my At as the quealllg o eeehl
lowl. islike therJoie fer
You freeuently hear this word Illus
lelipped 81 The palpits, a Virginia
d tliisltss few things more thar hole
Iin the toesof my stocking and would
Imarry no women who would not
Ipledge herself before hand 70 keep
them all stopped
shudder with horror when hear
3 ankee say ke0lD for colC keotaly
for co untg keol0-pen for cuppeis, and
guess for reckon.
/ dlsliks I'd see man, when inter-
Erogated as to some classical allnsion
Tor other literary subject pretend 20
Have forgotten when he never knew
any thing about IL Its 3 fraud, and
Taught to be exposed,
ahominate q gluttou. Nine tenths
of mankind eat twice as much as they
fought to do, Il prevents them from be-
i. JOINING intellectual.
assllke to see a man drink liquor ID
a tavern bar-r room, or smoke cigars q
the street Hhe wants do either, lei
him retire. StiII more do dislike
srnoking in d stag coach II IS post.
lively 4 nuisance that borders upon
land-piracy.
q dislike the better currency eonsis-
ting as II does. chiefly Of shln-plasters
81 ] dislike the great Difference paid &
SYealth without merit. I think no more
d of q man for being rich.
!. Lam an odd old.fashion man, ane
.lhavn't much opinions of new lights
they are very pf TO turn out 70 b
Jack-n -iante
/ rather pafg than dislike old maids
but detest old bachelors. he forlnel
are often 50 from aecess lat
ter are aDI to b So iron, sarll ~ an
aparice
1d1stlts fo hear the. ptesldent @ To
I.yceum ring out at every meeting thl
article against clapptng or appluuse.
have learnt i by heart, and don't wan
10 near il any more.
i dislike a noisy clustering, bolster
. Ioug manuel IN woman. Its very an
! lady like and genteeB let fashion So
whatiI will
What. then. it ma De asked, 90
like as ! said before | IKE very icy
things.
First believe { like rnyseA pest
next good eating; next good sieels ING
next my country; and next and last, q
wife and children.
! like pretty, modest clean lvonlaAl
I'm a great advocate for cleanliness
cleanliness IN every thing clear
house clean clothes -clean eating
clean everything
/ ike good breeding. and abhor yul
garity.
Here endeth the ST chapter
4 Dialogue betlgegn tie SecretQfg 81 I'll
geasugzf and q GoUeYanien red
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

Thomas " ashington, ESQ. rose and
submitted tie following preamble and
resolutions, which being seconded BY
Jacob s. Yerger, ESQ. were unani-
mpuslya and enthu siastically adopted.
Whereas; Intelligence has been re-
ceiyed, ID thiscity, Of the glorious VIC
tory achieved BY our brethren, the
Wings Of the great State Of N. York,
in their late State eIection--ir which
event, we recognize, with Infinite plea
sure, very convincing evidences that the
people Of the United States have af
last resolved to resume the administers
tom Of their government, wrestling
from the grasp Of the most insolyenf,
mercenaFy, selfish and dangerous party
which has ever appeared ~ any age
or c0untry: and whereas, We perceive
strong silnilarityin the relations borne
by New York and Tennessee towards
that party-the latter State having
spurned the attempt made by the late.
administration to bind her hand and
foot, and hand her over TO the desigua-
ted successor as passive appanage,
while the former State, though they
thought her bound and transferred, has
broken her naanacles and asserted her
native power and freedom and where
as, we feel ourselves bound and pleas
ed to acknoWledge, ia q suitable man
ner. the mighty debt Of gatitIde which
i the freemen of N. York have imposed
Iuponlls IN common with the people Of
orr sister States
We do therefore,
ResolUe. That there shall BE q 5IE-
lEEEeAI. Ill IAIINATION IN NASH
Willie. on the 2lst day Of November.
4 1887. TO commence at 6 o'clock. 2. NJ.
i and that there shall be q discharge Of
ONE HIJNDEs Ed GUNS on HiIo.
IuL. commemora tive Of the N. York
election.
ReSolced Thata committee oftwen-
q ty-fye shall be appointed to make all
the alrap gements necessary to carry
:, the foregoing resolution In execution
The following gentlemen beina sue
eessiyeiy and loudly called upon, adj
dressed the meeting Hon. Bale Pe1,-
ton, Hon. Richard Cheatlanl, Hon.
er, Col. Cahal of the
ns Jacob 8 Ye4gas assd
j Ewing
pursuance of the LAST resolutions
8 the chair announced the committee Of
j arrangements as follows: Thomas
Washington, w Barrow, Blacknlan
: HAYS, VIM. e. anderson, s. %. Nor
Z gan, III. r.. w Hill. VIM. Nlchol,
) g s. Merger, James Ruckss H Petway,
I'll y Douglass, b D Hicks, is Yers
ger, Miller Francis. G g Irabue3
Z Joseph Norzell, Joseph Vanlx, John
] Yilliams Vim. Ewing, John ]
Hinton. VIM Yaux, Joseph Woods.
/ Andrew Hynes. John .JCoWen,
E Hall aud G G Norvell,
: 0nmotion. hescllairnaan Of the mse-
s ting was added TO the committee
On motion, il was resolved that the
I Wing neWsp apers ID Tennessee, be res.
{ quesled % publish the foregoing pro-.
1 ceedings
The meeting then adionrned.
JOS. w CLAY; Chairna9
;. q. EWTSG, Secretary.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
3. q EmINa, Secretary

=
Practical Illustration Of Gen. .Idcks
sens Famous Sentsnaen The bless
Iings of government like the dews Of
heaven. should descend equally on tho 5
rich and the poor.
Members Of Congress, al Of Wlion4
belong to tie wealtiiest class Of socie-
s. have been paid their wages hi eold
g but the laborers employed by goy-
ernnent and Revolutionary pensioners
are obliged TO take shinplasters Ct nos
thing.
he Washington sf0rn1er IS quite
lavish 81 encomiuIns upon Mr. Plea.
SAINTS letters e Us and pronoances
them unansWe rable. L takes care,
Ihawever, Is publishing the letters them
selves, 70 omit our reply altogethers
Now, we are very willing 70 admit
thatall the compliments to the beauty
andviigoE Of friend P.'s style are Just
but we really see very little force Ia
ms arguments. We have not. however,
now 10 learn; that tie strength of IN
argument IS eeneF tested by the OPT.
mons Of the writer We should not
6e surprised 70 see the ReiormershoFt-
n celeb ing The praise o Il. Woods
EbaiR IS 6naneief and q most
naina
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-29
SetfentllCbs 2Senvue.

Der llnrerl0tiebeue spiro auf Donuer:
ftAa, Den 4tsn Wap, em 3auie . 3ein=
r'b binoerer IN M NiIlon folsenoe
u 1ifei auf tif<ni!s1er 0sriltsissrun3 Jam
Bs'taaTe aubieteu, aIS :
Cine. Sub, Elm Sfen, e;H 3atsan, cine
portte' f'1e paasubt TiIbe, Simple
Sttitsurn srcBs u. sepbbnlibs 6aBer.
nsbft einsr Wen9e 0au5 u. Rltsnserdtbc
;u tpsitlaufs su b'namen.
garner cine @flotts. in SbioNsr'e
Suiss 3utn StaotpIan bon Canton.
Die Denoue miro Mor3ens um 10 u.
aofansen, no Damn, bic SsoinSun5su
befannt Selnabt wetosR bon
Genertn Waett,er.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-29
Don cSncob 6auf in Waltimore.

eit5'G aus BeAetabilen sub 'Tsitet
Don Sncob 9aud in Baltimore.
Dieis D1soici1i tann m't pOlfou,mensr
Si6 ,rbeit BON itoem Mltsr uno in ieber
0ranfbeit ssbraubt rpsroeu, beionoers in
fcI8snsen Efanfbeiten -- unterleib5be.
ibneroen, 8er1uf otS Qlppsti6, llnper:
oaultbfslt, Ma3en @nt5uuouna Soss
brennen, Diartboe. @ubr 9oIoene Qlcer.
SiteL 9elI6rte ruouatlibe Nsinioune,
56ara1 unb ansere Sisber, pofen,
Bsrftopfun3. Cholera Morbus, Musieb:
vuug, Gttdltun6. >Quftsn, Qun9enentain:
ouna, Qal6ent5nuouna, Stid 6ulten,
9lIeoel llbn'etsen, QIuslblaa, Srbpfs,
l9aGeriu6t> 2eberf:entae;ten, 0slb(uht,
iebnerea llrinIaheu, 1pRerif5, netpbie
uno fttprbuI5{e 3ufdQe, peneri1,De nno
ale aus urreinsm y lut entfsbsuben
R.Anfbeiyen.
prsis per s5ottsl 81, so.
Cine t1$hti9s QDirtur9 bat oitIe Ms.
o'e!n "a Esinisunssmittel inn Srjt lima
Alb j1srtif 6ei fot1sn, osren Contribution
suf StarSuH9 une 8slebsng Qlnlyrucb
made Arpti ODER efsp Botte'n wsroen
notItb dtis nireen, obne oab n,an ;e1 i'm
g(fen uno Irinfen in Nd)t 5u neDu,en bat.
laalenbe otree'beu ibre .@onGitutiou,
;nosn lie Elm paGtpo<5 pet'o';t ttss onsu=
pencen pssldu neu. tRsin bsftre5 9pittsl
0Ie bic Vanacsa Msni3e Gsn?ilep nue
frsi BON Ifcrbutild,en esioen. mIOe It
ourb 2lua(b:6es, U:febndrsn, S6w36
Il0ftit Wstiutt ose 2ippetits uno unper:
eauiibe'it III etfsnren 9sbsn. Die Wa,
mecca empfiebit fld in alIeu cSabrs3sitsn.
nSbsfcneers ais Elm W,rbeusuassmitte
Se8en aQe Atanfbetsn in ,pa men Gil
r1ater 5-4ma! bic m,9t oser4@ @B.
2bHst peu beim Ssttssbsn seuomuen,
ibhst sssen @boIera' aslbs5 8iebsr uns
10 maube anoere 6, antbsiten, wetds bic
gonltitution lbndOen.
Sic ift in Sstrff oes Ueldma65 sbe1
eIneiu @eroioI du per9Iei6sn, aIe elmer
W:olein, u. es 1T nibt ju w|;t sesanaeu.
spsnn bin5nssfa5t 'olro, caB tie wirtli6
oae Geben psrldn3ert.
Ditt panaeea it bos !Rursem in cas
publlenm sinSsf'b worosn u. bat ,t;shr
3ensail1s au'5Awsilsu> ais irs>uo cine
anOsre Mso Gin.
0'eIe fonnsn es nibt bsa,sifsn. mie
es FIR eine &rduser Mtoiei moalib III,
iolbe Wunoer in Der De'Ifunlt bsroor:
5ubrtn9en. aber bic 1batiaoben Iuo III
tinIeu@tsnS, a's eaB Fe s'leusuet usEbtn
t6nrten.
". 9. Ser Qtrauteeber Sss Demo.
erat 1T Die ein5iae, gum Dsrlauf obiaer
Wsoict', IN 5tast Gauntp, btpoamA1
ttQts W'rfon.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-29
Ooetor eouis 0oefer,

ia 1T eeIounsn Ib ir biefaer
81 Staot, ols teuti0er sItst anla(:
@ ia 81 MAIDEN. rpobon Ct Die
~ 8emobner in eanton, uuo Der
ln1gsseno, biereur1 eres5snit bsna9.
rtbti9eu nil. -
Da bemleIteu von isbsr tbert,iebsnes
:@issnlcb eerbaBt fpar 70 ,pitl er aud
Bier, Don feinen auf crsp QIfaoe tuien
Ientfblanes selammelten &enntnif1en,
ano bon lsineu, In IS Sdoren els praFti=
lbss Nrjt 9etnabten gsfabruneen am
:Eranfenbette (1wei9en, nnb blcs baS ae-
ebrte publieum aH Eransen=8st!e. oarb
'bneue ph!fe, lisbrei6es 0strasen uus
'illise 0ehisuuns Sa neer5euaea fuoben,
Dap l's seinem uawaroisen ibr 3utrauen
sel9enft baben. IL 49,
- Dlsifts Dfiee III tfv SGrn. Joispb
Nittsr an Der @anatsgtyaBe.
@srton> Gen. %. 1887. s3sAD.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-29
9abfrQQt,

Der unter5eibnete panlbt Den Auf=
entbalt feiusr Der,p anbteu gsora6Sf
t Ct ans Wiefcnbsun ,lno g5eora Tin(fsr
aus ABbaulen su erfahrsu. Sie fanreu
ben 9. Sspt. 1885 in Nsw:Uose an unp
bsf'nben llb tpabtlNsiuIlb i'm S:aa:e ..
bIo. zNabribten aber Die oseneepaii.e -
rpsrosn ua'sr tolsenosr Aor:de e,b>tsn ::
:: Sobann Soouer
gse.1 Sjier ct. Ots,p Osrf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-29
TON ublishers,
TENHE Editor Of "TnE DE-

N1h Aol'or OF "l'nE Dr.
Wilmington, Delaware, proposes
to prepare a Newspaper Directo-
ry, asks as a favor, that each
Newspaper Publisher in the Uni
ted States, will forward him by
mail, one copy of their paper
He intends to arrange them by
States, giving their politics, g.
For this favor, each editor send
ing his paper, shall receive one
copy of the Directory, as soon as
made ready. The advantages of
a sheet Of this kind to publis hers,
must be apparent to ali.
TEditors rswill please copG the
above once Or twice, in order to
give it circulation.
Fe bruary 25th, 1887. 45-4w.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-29
9< E us g otlerep.

Der untsr5sibnste tsfun5et ad}tnnes:
pcIl cie Gsmntner .. StaEs @auntp unn
oaS NubIfum Aosrbaup, caB CT prigff
's}e(daTt in @dntsn, 1T Ser 2ustara nae
Sro8e, sine IAhrt 6tLi0 Don Osnrit
5shlonsr6 1lttbauau|e, au tetrsiten
anaefanssu, uao Te!5 s:.'s Musrabl in
lsiu SAD fG!e8enoer 0't.teI auf 0anp
ba!ten niro.-
Naft'dse Don 11nF3utsu au& Der Ser:
ne metoen pan:1IiO uuo prompt bsIpr9t
Wsrcft'.
~ at,s an b<,op's. tr
ben hbbRsn Vtsis in + taar9elo Vott
. triRsu.
Heomon Qcpct.
1pFN w. 1851. 46 LIN.