davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Vclasco Herald Onicc. J
FRIDAY. April 81. 1887. !
GLORIOUS NEWS.

On this dav, the anniversary of tie elori-
Gus battle ofSan Jacinto, the United Sioop
of war NatchetZ, with the Mexican brig OF
war Gen. Urrcn in charge (as pratc( an
chored off the Bruises Bar. She rccaptu-
red the schooner Louisiana and sent her
back to New Orleans sunk a Mexican
armed brig and Schooner off Brasos S..
Jago; landed Passed MdshiPman RidgeIy,
who communicated the above Information:
upon his return on board the Natchctz, she
got under way and sailed III search Of the
two brigs and schooner which appeared of
this place Monday last.
We also learn from tbs source that
Tampico was IN possession of the lnsur-
gents. A French fleet was Of Tabasco
and lamp oldcmanding indcmn fi:at!on for
the Forced Loan and insults Offered the
French citizens at MatamoraS. which, fnot
complied with immcdiatcl ly, satisfaction
would be taken at the caanon's mou!h.--
The French have sent i the West Indies
for the remainder Of their fleet, with tic
the intention of bIockading Al! of the Meyi-
can ports Oh the Gu.t oi MEXICO, unless tic
above acquisitions are Instantly complied
with.
The schr. James ?. CALDWELL, Noycs,
from New Orleans, has jus, came 10 an
Choir off the Brasos Bar.
The celebration OF the first anniversary
Of the victory Of San Jacin;o, was got up IN
avery Interesting style by the officers and
soldiers Of this Post. The manGuvriag OF
the soldiers was scarcely inferior to what
might have been expected from the cxrc-
rienced soldiers Of the United States Ar
my; and officers evinccd skill in tactics,
and dignity in commanding, deserving
the greatest credit and applause.
A salute of l3 guns WAS fired from the
For, and of guns from on board the brig
Sam. Houston, on tic departure of the Nat
chez.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
\ NISEI'S PRAYER.

Among many curious papers found after
John Wards death, member Of the British
parIimcnt for Hackney, ;here was one in his
own hand writing, Of which the following is
q copy.
"Oh, Lord, thou Anowcst that have
five houses in the city of London, and like
wise that have lately purchased an estate
in fee simple, in the county ofEsseX. | be-
sccch thee to preserve the counties of Mid
dlesex and Essex from fire and earthquake;
and as have a mortgage in IIertlordShlrc,
beg ofthec also to have an eye OF compass
sion on that county and for the rest olthe
counties thou may'st deal with them as thou
art pleased Oh, Lord, enable the bauhs 10
answer all their bills, and make all my dcd
tors good men. Give a prosperous voy-
aoc and return to the Mermaiu sloop, he.
cause | have not in surcd it and as thou
I.as, SAID that the days Of the wicked are bat
short, trust in thee that thou wilt rot Jorge:
thy promise, as have purchased an estate
in reverson, which will be mine on the death
ofthat prohigatc young man SlrJ. l..
This reminds us Of the prayer Of On old
acquaintance, whose family consisted Of a
wife and slave, one half Of whom was
owned by one of his neighbors. After So.
ine through with the form prescribed by
his minister, he used to add the following
for his family:
"Oh, Lord, don't forget 20 bless ne and
nv wife and my half of Pomp. Bed L.'.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

! Hc was seized, with such of his compan-
ions as survived the wreck, by the Islanders,
and all expected 10 be Immediately slam.
O'ConneII, in this dilemma, with ready wit,
(Which his conversation shows him to pos.
scss) being light footed, commenced an
Irish dance, which amused the people NIGH
tiIy. lie thus saved Himself and friends,
who were distributed among the various
chiefs. Mutt is the native name OF the Is.
land on which the wreck took place, ana
there O'Connell remained. He was soon
made chict-and then it was necessary to
give him caste, bv the process Of tattootng,
which IS not 4 useless proceeding, but IS
history ofthc various chiefs ofthe na;lon.
This is corroJorated by the appearance
of the tattooing, Of which every portion IS
different from tie rest. 1t was exercised
by females, who br;ckcdin blue liquid witt
thorns. The operation, as may be suppos.
ed was exceeding painful, but O'ConneI!'
being healthy man, soon recovered from
is ch'scts. He was then married to the
daughter of chief: aud has lci! two children
on the Island. He tells US that Ascension
Island is not, as has been said, one Island.
but group ofth;rty. Here is an impor-
tant fact. He says that a trade could be
carried on with tho Islanders which would
produce immense profit. For old iron,
spike nails, trinkets, &C., turtle-shels, and
beach lamar could be procured, which arc
exceedingly valuable. The natives are
very kind, if well used. but will steal iroc
from the vessels which visi; then-and their
revenge for the unshment of this their hasrh
generated the idea that they arc very saw
age, There is another important fact which
we should disbelieve, wereit not that o.
Connell's explanation is SO concise, clear
and minute, and his adherence 10 his own
statements so Uniform, that every hesitation
is removed. He often went of from Mutt,
to explore the islands around, many ofwhich
were uninhabi;cd. He found on some Of
them immense walls, so and 60 feet in
height, one within another, so arrangca rs
to form the most complete defence. lie
describes his wonder al seeing them-that
he concluded they could not be the work of
man but pulled out little stones from the
Joints, which convinced him.
lie has been all over New Holland, and
gives an accurate statement of the English
Criminal settlement. lie has also been 4
slave in the interior of Asia, and has been
into the heart Of the Celestial Empire, and
within few miles Of the capital, Pekin.)
Should he ever return 10 his savage home,
his tattooing would be free passport.
We understand that narrative Of Mr..
O'Connci's life, prepared by Mr.. Weld, of
Boston, is shortly 10 be published. 1t will
make volume of about three hundred
pages, and VIC think canno !al TO be inter-
csIng, on account ofthe romantic character
Of his adventures, and his intimate acquain.
tancc with the habits Of people of whom, till
now, nothing has been known.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

"Get out and he stirring Leigh Hunt
says truly, that the best way to take care Of
yourself in the spring, and indeed at all times,
is to be stirring. All you need say to your
friends (quoth he) is what was said by an alb
rupt but benevolent physician to the startled
ears of fine lady, "get out"
"Well-I never" exclaimed the lady
The reader knows the perfection of meaning
implied by that imperfect sentence, "well-I
never!" However, the lady was not only a
fine lady, but shrewd woman, so she "got
OUT and was goer out afterwards, and
lived long enough to benefit others by her ex-
ample.-Bah. Pat.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
WOODEN NUTMEGs OUTDoNE.-A short

WOODEN NUTNEGs OUTDoNE.-A short
time since, an animal called a Yankee ped
lar made his appearance in this county, off
cring the people, just for comforts sake, a
few pounds of prime northern strained hon.
ey. This article being scarce about here,
almost every grocer and many families,
bought and ate. Itnow turns out this same
prime honey is no.hing more or less than a
compounJ mixture of chalk, soda and mo.
hsses, manufactured somewhere upin Var.
ln,ount.-Norpich (Conn.) Chronicle.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

The Modern Robinson Cause.-The
Boston Galaxy has the following notice of
James F. O'Connell, the tatoocd man."
now in that city, who resided eleven years
iuthc New Holland and Carolina Islands.
James T. O'ConneH.-We alluded yes.
lerday briefly to this individual, and proms.
cd to find room for brief sketch Of his aa-
ventures. The following concise account
of some events of his life, is, we believe,
f.om the New England Galaxy,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
"J. NJ. Porter, Of Northampton Co. G3

Case of Bronchotomy.-The last Boston
Medical Inteligcncer has an accoun; from
DR.. Jewit, of St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Of a
mos. interesting case OF Il child, three years
OF age, who swallowed nail nearly two
inches in length, the substance OF winch Is
embraced in the following abrldsemcnt.-
The boy swallowed on the 10Th of Decem.
Der an eight penny Cut nail, broken OF near
the point, and Judged to be from one inch
and fourth to one and 9 half IN l"ng'h.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

The Duchess d A-waS awakened
before her usual time one mornIng last
week. by her femme dc chambre at Paris
who informed her that gentleman had ar
rived with letter of the first importance,
witch he was specially commissioned to
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

We learn from slip by the express mail
from the New Orleans Bulletin of the 9th,
that the Agricultural Bank of Natchez and
the Planters Bank OF Mississippi, have sus-
pended specie payment. The same paper
states that they are both deposite Banks, and
that one of them has suffered Government
draueht of $40, 600 to be protested.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

Virginia Election.-Two of the Districts
represented in the last Congress, by opposl-
ton members, have chosen friends of the Ad-
ministraton at the late election; and two
Districts, represented by Administration men,
bers, have chosen opposition men. The Del
epates. so far as we have learnt, the result OF
the election stands, as to numbers, is as did
in last Congress.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

A slip from the New Orleans Bulletin OF
the 10Th states that "Post noe law had
passed both branches of the Legislature Of
Mississippi, but had still to pass through the
lower house, on account OF amendments
adopted in the other. 1t provides that the
Banks may issue Post Notes having Pc
riod Of NOT less than six nor more than thIr.
teen months to run to maturity, which shall
be taken in payment Of all claims, taxes,
&c. due the State. No Post Note to be OF
less denomination than 90 dollars. All
debts due the Banks may be paid with Post
Notes whether they have attained maturity
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Extensive Sale
OF
TiLUdBLE PROPERTY.

NNTILL BE SOLD. on Monday the 22d
w instant, at Public Auction, in the town
of Wilmington, n. c., the following property,
belonging to the Estate of William Dougall,
ESQ.,, deceased, on credit Of six months, viz -
On RA6A BBLS. TURPENTINE, (or
cow thercabouts,) lying on tho
Wharf, and now in shipping order,
900 bbls. Tar, also in shipping order,
II bales Cotton,
25 hhds. Molasscs,
SO casks Lime,
81 bags Coffee,
hhds. Su.ar.
boxes ditto.
2 barrels ditto,
10 barrels prime Beef,
90 boxes Window Glass,
hid. Leaf Tobacco,
700 bushels Alum Salt, (or thcreabouts,
lj sacks Liverpool ditto,
And the balance of Stock Of Ship Chande-
ry, &c.
ONE HORSE, GIG, DRAY AND CART
Household and Kitchen
: = =. NIT 2 E3,
Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Bids and Bed.
dug, Sideboard, Bureaus, Looking
Glasses, Carpets, &c. &c.
ALSO, on Saturday the 9th instant, in the
Town of Fayetteville, qantity of Molasses,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
ALSO
On Thursday the lst day of June next, the fol-
! lowing Property, belonging to the same Estate,
viz:
The Schooner CAROLINE. three years old
next June, copper fastened and copered eighteen
inches above light water mark, l89 tons, high
deck, built in this State of the most durable ma
terials-Live Oak, Red Cedar and Pitch Pine
carries large cargo, is first rate sailer and
in every respect first rate vessel, being well
found i'll every particular, and now ready 10 re-.
ceive 4 cargo, draws I0i feet, deep loaded i
Schooner CALEB NICHOLS, four years
old this month, 1853 tons, high deck, copper
| trstened, built also in this State, and of same
materials as Caroline, carries and sails well Is
we'll found and in first rate order, and now rea-
| ty to receive q cargo, draws 10 feet, when deep
! loaded
Steamer WILMINGTON, not twelve months
| old, also built in this State, of the very best
m ltcrials, l25 feet long, 81 feet beam. feet
hold, with promenade deck, has horizontal
| high pressure Engine Of so horse power, l9}
| inches cylinder, feet stroke, S wrought iron
boilers, u feet long and 80 inches diameter,
working John Kirkpatrick's patent valve. This
Boat was built expressly for the shoa' water OF
the Cape Fear River, and is well calculated tor
any trade where large cargo, very light diaft OF
water, speed and power, are required. She has
proved first rate tower.
Tow Boat PETER ROSS, % feet long, lG
feet wide, 81 fee: deep, draws 10 inches when
! light, six months old, and carries lou TONS.
Tow Boat FAYETTEVILLE, % feet long
l6 feet wide, 3 feet deep, draws ncnes hgn',
and will carry equal to 80 tons,-about four
months old. Both these Boats nave complete
sets of Tarpaulins.
Also, an open FLAT, intended for rery shoai
water.
At the same time will also be Hired, num-
her of NEGPOES, for the remainder OF the
year. ,.ne,pv .su:.;.,r.,,x
Wilmington, y. C. May ], 1887.
oS ids.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

On the 9th ult. obstructions were found in
several places upon the Rail Road between
the city of New Brunswick, and Railway, in
New Jersy; and on the same day two blacks,
man and boy, chimney sweeps, were taken
up on suspicion, ard are now in jail upon con-
fessior of their guilt. The man says the boy
did it, against his remonstrances; and the
boy says his motive for doing twas to see the
cars jump!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Sheriff S Sales.
On scriiS Of Feri Facias.

On 'oritS Of Fieri Facias.
NM7I Ill. be sold at the Plantation lately own.
w ed by Dinisl Nicholson. wlicreon NAL
com McL1nd resides, Oh the first Tuesday in
June next, within the legal hours, the following
property wiz
One Ox-four Cows and Calves aud tmo
Yclrlings, levied on as the property Of Daniel
Nicholson at the suit of Mark lI4iicy and Good
rich & Webb vs. Dipicl Nicholson.
Terms, elsh-purchasers will pay for SlcTTI>s
papers.
A NJ LOWRY, CD.
Sh,riff's Office,
s May, 1887. 81 81
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

u Latest Liverpool news, April S. Mo-
noy pressure without mitigation. News
Ike state of the American money market had
not reached there.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

A ,rhole team.-Mr Robert Ellison, of Bed
ford, Pa. hauled last week, from Wheeling to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, load weighing lO,640
pounds, with horses. He went up the river
banks and all the little hills on the road, with
out any assistance
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
NJ A r r I T. ID,

In Charlotte, N. c on Thursday evening
the 4th instant, by Rev. A. ]. I,eavenworth,
Mr.. John J. Dunlap to Miss Margaret A.
Alexander.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

Judge Smith of Alabama Formerly OF South
Carolina) having declined the appointment to
the Bench Of the Supreme Court OF the Uni
ted States, the Hon. John Mckinley, member
of Congress from Alabama, has received the
temporary appointment from the President.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

JOSE MARIA ORrEz MoNAsTER1o, "Sen-
ior officer charged with the Foreign otfalrs OF
the Mexican Republic" has addressed pro.
test to the "Secretary Of Foreign Affairs OF
the United States" against the recognition OF
the Independence of Texas.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

PENNsYLvANIA.-The great Convention
for the Reform Of the Stajc Cons tuition as
scmbled at Harrisburg on Tuesday of this
week. Every member bui one was pres
cnt. Hon. Thomas S. Cunningham, late
President Of the Senate, was elected Pres
ident pro TEN. by 66 TO G5. JamcsC. BID.
die and Charles A. Barnitz were likewise
elected Secretaries over the candidates of
the Van Burcn party. Afer some debate
on the propr;ety olsuch step-the minor
i,y struggling for a postponemcnt, as The ab-
sent Delegate is of their sidc--'he Convcn-
ton proceeded to elect President for the
session, with the following rcsul
For Hon. John Sergeant Of Philadelphia
City
"J. NJ. Porter, of Northampton Co..
Scattering, 2-O3
So Hon. Jno. Sergcan, (Nhig) was elect.
ed President by majority of oNE.' Mr.. 5.
did not vote. Mr.. Porter voted for James
Clark and Mr.. Sterigerc for Almon H. Read.
Mr.. Sergeant took The Chair, and returned
thanks in brief and eloquent address.
An Anti Abolition Convention assembled
at Harrisburg on Monday. Hon. Thomas
Fl. Baird, Of Washington &C.. was elected
President. ItonIv adopted Declaration OF
Sentiments, and adjourned sine die on Tues.
day.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

The New York Mercantile Advertiser pre-
diets tina: Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
will be chosen President and Vice President
of the United States, at the next election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17

New YORK, SATURDAY. 81 o'clock.
United States Bank Stock is down to o. !! {!
This tells the whole story, and when a stock
such as that falls, and falls, and is yet falling,
the fact is, not only individual credit is gone,
but Bank credit is going. We have got at
last to the specie currency. If labor accom-
modates itself to it, and it must anon, should
"experiments" be persisted in, labor will get
down to its sis-pence day.
The last number of the New Haven (Conn. }
Herald says: "Ten or twelve failures took
place in this city yesterday and to day, and
several of them among our manufacturers.
supposed to have been the most substantial
in our city. Hundreds of laborers are thrown
out of employment and many families who
were dependent upon their industry for sup.
port, in few days will not know where to
find their bread"
Fatal Accidcm-Mr. E. Thatcher, Of Burke
county, Georgia, was last week engaged in
repairing the lock of his gun, when it acciden-
tally went off, and its whole contents were
lodged in the body of his wife, who instantly
dropped dead at his feet!
The train of rail road cars, on their pas
sage from Harper's Ferry to Winchester, ran
off the track a short distance west OF this
place, on Sunday evening last, while going at
the rate of thirty miles an hour; by which
accident much damage, we understand, was
done to the engine and cars, and the lives OF
the passengers put in great jeopardy The
accident, it is believed, was caused by the re-
moyal of the switches" by some cold-blood-
cd yillian.-free Press.
From CALcUTrA.-By an arrival at Bos-
ton, we have received Calcutta papers to
June 10th. A dreadful d!sas er occurred in
! or near that capital on the 18th. The partlc-
ulars are as follows:
During the severe storm of Sunday eve
ming, the lightning struck the magazine at
Dunn Dunn, exploding sixty barrels of gun
powder, and causing infinite damage and loss
of life.
QUICK WoKK.-I{op hiey do things on
Rock Rirer, Michigan-Not long since, a
Young man reached settlement on Monday
surveyed his ground on Tuesday, built house
on w ednesday, "got married" on Friday
moved home on Saturday, and, with his wife
like the rest of the settlers, went to church on
Sunday.
Melancholy CasuaAy.-Three individuals
CuAs. MONTAGUE, JAMES GAgFNEY, his step
son, and PHILIP COLLINS, plasterers by trade
were unfortunately capsized and drowned. on
"Wednesday last, while on sailing excursion
off Edsto Islani.- Charleston Cnurier.
A murder was lately committed in house
! of bad character in Charleston. in which i,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
8 De. q. 81 e 8

~ y ~ We ~ u y y { . -,s
unibdsbare unO felten fsbleuoe QluGen
Sable. Dieies b6bf erptcbte Mittsl, III
eip tl6eres uno frattises NRittel. .mGftsrs
In allen &rantbeiteu uno SebIern Der 2Iu=
gen unb bat ben 8or,us, tiber aite anoere
9lu9en Mr3uepeu. 8s(oubers 1T es etiss
lib, in fclsenoen Sefbrerbeu: @utshuOs
un9, SNden, 9Ius ano Gtnmdrtstebmrs
Der Nu9enlieoer. in neuen nnc peraltetsn
OIuseu @nt5hnounaen, aEuseufeIen Ooer
Sleden gbwdbe herIeIben, II. neb,
reren Bef6wsrben oiefes 70 eeleu &ne
empfno!iben 1btiIes, peIbss ia neit=
ldufs Ienn pIroe fte bier ale au benens
nen. Die euten Qlireunsen, fno fbon
fur 70 pieIe Sabre, onrb feline eisene, 70
pie ebenfaiIs ourb anoeret Nerlte une 70
pieler Nptbleioenoen nit Srsuoen erprobt
sefunosn srproen.
Der preis 1T Is @ts. bas 8ibIen,
nit oer 9ebrarb6Deribrift. Gin be itan-
bigger Dorrata it iu,mer gum @erfauf, uuo
tpiro subereitet, am faonsttIiben gde bes
MarttpleSes in @antonS tart @aupotp 8.
Gin srOBer NablaB miro erIaubt, bic
taufen un es ,pieoer su pertaufen. pofs
frepe Groers bic bieles Nrttel anbeIans
gen, fcaeu phnftIib bsfoIer trerben. Ml1p
3u Derfaufen kpfeinsn bier folesne be-
nannten SpeeieI 9l9enttH
Or. 2D. 8esran Canton.
Dr. Matfon & 60. } Ma1itlon.
Drs. urberbiu & 8rssb
90. Mspers & So. Qarrisbureb.
Solspb DOu in Wapneburs.
9ottfrieo etrcbel,
+. Sdubmader 8etbI<ben,.
|@brittisn ct. Rtaper, snasburs.
Dr. u. y. Nen5 & 60. Bolivar.
QIoan, @eiB Wlain 1p.
Jobann Dosel Gaatou.
ebriltian Suuse g. ". Osnaburs.
Daniel pbillipps, Yaris.
.. g. s. AurB Miusrpa.
@. & y. 3aroeitp Grpp.
s. Srpber9er. %. ST., NdbwaD. 9tarf 60.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
0aber! g:E b er!!

.Stb <%ulkN3etSvueLS pNt WI Jgutte ""0
baIt befancis gum 0er'auf Elm completes
AiI9rtemsnt oeutl der 8aber, welbe ct
selOnueu 1T 70 nieoris aIs irseuo elm at:
oerer 8u6baaoler ~ perfaufen' nntet
oieien Bh6ern befnoen iI6 foIsenbe:
Steins flsiue Geographic.
8seootps QDeltsel6i6te.
@anpe5 Gntoedun9 bon AMerif0.
@afS Natarseibi6te
GtilIinss GeiIterfunbe
@rSdbIuu9en, Don @miIie Miller+
MnrtembersifdeS 9elau9bu6.
@loab, eOn Stra6.
Das Abenomabl oeS 3errn.
bimmIiIber 8lumeuparten.
96aitbsrsers epanseliiber Genobrisf.
Alb. WaSnus, @spptif6e @ebeinnlne'
@r5dh!unseu in tauIeuo une elmer Sta6t'
Qausbaltunssfunlt, euslii6 uno oeutlb,
@rjdblunsen, BON AoeIbert Mliller.
SnIlinsS Alter, .. ibm lelbft selbrlsber'
Das 9leue Gstfamsut, iberl. s.Oau @B.
Sbmolfens Wprsenu. AbenoAnoabteu.
MilmlenS Rinoerfrsuno.
pfesos uno Dieb Ar5t.
@ampes &obiniou.
@iebar5neibub.
.3inmelsIeiter !0immlifhes eSeruialem
Der sraue Mann, BON Stlling.
Der After tbimler, bon WaIter Seett.
NiSsls s6idlaIe,
&enilnortb,
waperlep,
peoeril bonn @ipfeI, --
Die SreYtnaurerep.
Der Yferbear;t.
@enOpefa, cine anmutbise @ef6iebte &c.
Die @eburt oes @rlb Iers.
Graum:Snblsin. AOmplimentistu6
Das 8u6 osr 0ebeimniNe.
DaS beimlibe AIaelieb, bon Scan Oaul,
@panseIium gticpbemi.
Da5 beiIise Abenomabl .. we6enber8,
Die fleine 2autenipieleriu.
Jefus am SeIberge, BON Sbmio.
Die Samilie 1obias.
Yferoarjneibub.
Nomanus:8nbIein.
Oas Whlhmdoben.
Sunoelins Reeeptirfuntt.
ensI. une oeutides 3aibeu:Mbrterbu6.
sfenes ensl. unb oeutiebss Worterbu6.
Scuen, 9ratitar Of the german Language.
Qnbners bibliibr Qittorien.
Die tranoelnbe SeeIe.
QabermannS 0ebetbu6.
3oaifofers $preoistbub.
starts @ebetbub. Az
@briftfatboIifbss llnterti1tunssbueb.
Gceners s6astdF6en.
8raitber9ers preoistbu6.
ArnotS trabre6 @bri(tentbum.
Scr 6riitlihes Wlartertbum.
observation-disclosures @sfansbub.-
SiebeIn, 1eftamente, Qieoerbn6eL &ate
9ismen, plalter. 8u6fabierbh0er
Jobu Carton.
@an!cn, Dee. s9.1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-02
0enrp Suct,us

9Dollte adj tunsspOl ltine Sreunoe uue
cas pubIitumhbetbaupt bsna6rid dtiaeu.
oaB er ieiusn S6op einise 1biten nSros
lib .cn Z. Sosel's gi(snfobr, tepuabe
0esenaber Der Yoftpfis, perl, at BAT, no
ale ia isin @ef9dft siufb!assnce s.titet
su baben iino, aIs 49,.
Blsb 3inn uno &upfer Waaren,
pouisosr erosufli6en 9lrt. 9eine preile
'ino btllis; AUDI wescen grseuaniiie oes
qanbee fir 3abluns Ssnommeu.
81 fbms,belt Fb, our6 Isiue Grfab.
rurs ieoer slnfooeruns geuiise 81 Isifen.
lille auf feline Vrcfsificn ts,islibe 9e-
Feuttusen sperosn aufe pronsptsfs bslsrss
|merbsn. g.- ' -
u. 8.-Der bibfe preiS Ypiro iebers
seit fhr altes aapist MsNins nup 3iun
bs5ablt.- ,.M M
Die Slid -9lrbsit mire fanbsr uni saa,
Etshait uno baioiSa setban. sE
Canton, Mdrs !. 1887