davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23
TAKEN IJP.

A, TAKEN UP, .~. DY the subscriber, in Woodbury, on the ND 10th inst. a WHITE SOW PIG, proba- bly, weighing about 40 lbs. The owner is re- quested to prove property, pay charges, and take it away. FRANCIS HALL.
 Woodbury, Feb. 2l, 1887. .*3e
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

CSagrpss.-The HOAse of Representatives, for the past week. have been most of the time kGm the investigation of the foolish matter between Whitney and Peyton: They had better shut up shop and go home to their GoIiSfitueiks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 THE Court of Probate within and for the 1 District of Norfolk has limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the, creditors of the estate of s..s..e % %. REUBEN DEAN, 1a"' N& late of said Norfolk, deceased, in which. 10 exhibit their claims to the subscriber for set- clement. All claims not presented within said time are by law debarred a recovery.
 AMAsA ScovIL, Erecmor. Nortolk, Jun. 90, 1887. *37
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

N. Ra. NOEgTH & co.
 HAVE remaining on hand, small quan- AA tity of figured French aud English ME RiNOS, together with most kinds of UVsS2s- te2' GTGSetS, which they will sell at very low prices, as the season is advanced.
 FebruGry9. .- 36
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

As we anticipated last week, the Tory Convention State Officers, Edwards, Hinman, & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23
MARRIED.

T, waneu. Mir. Charles Stoddari, of Vermont, to Miss Eliza |. daughter of Seymour Hopkins, Esq.
 in Danbury, MT. William D. Mesker, of BroOkkeld. to Miss Mary, daughter of Nathaniel Bishop, Esq !; Mr. John A6ernethy, cf WoOdbuEy. to Miss Abigail
 in MddietOwn, MT. George ". Carter to Mis- Ma " W. WillOughby MT. Wm. S Hsrraoaf, to Mi@ 'eGs a HsrsIcSa. a NJ. s.@u.a Asauao of New Ha~sns
 Un-manied, at the Court House in New.H Haven, on the 6th inst, by the Hon. Samuel Church, Mrs. Mary Houeh from Mf. Avah Hough, both Of fNew-HaTen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23

Superior Courf.-The winter term of the Superior Court held by Judge Church. closedits session in this city on Thursday. Besides the civil business dispos- ed of the following persons were convicted of crimes and sentenced -.. FIT
 Ephraim Saunders, setting fire to dwelling house, States Prison 10 years. Peter Gashnme, burglary, States Prison years. Ebenezer Way, burglary, States Prison years Wm. Morehead, stealing pro perty over $50 in vaue States Prison years. Rob- ert il. Moore, do do States Prison years. Mary Curtain, obtaining goods by false pretences, County Jail six months, and fine of $50 Ichabod Philips, theft under $50 in value County Jail two months, and fne-Ne,U- Hauen Register. ..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

D. Hc0 co a further enacted, Tint until
t:'cen thousand shares of the stock he taken
the capital assigned tn the Bank and iis bran
ches shall he So apportioned as that the cap
nai al Norfolk when all the actual suiscrir-
tions shall have been paid up, shall be moi
less than five hundred thousand dollars and
the residue al the amount subscribed shall tie
apror!oned among the branches so as Ia al
low one-siN,h Ia Ciarksvilie, aud the u'her
hve>sixths IT, he equally divided between
Richmond and Petersburg
u. Ind ,ohereds II is apprehenGed, that
there will he a deficiency in the resources oi
The Commonwealth during the present and
following year 10 meet the demands upon The
Ireasury-Be it further cnacisd, Tia, The
Treasurer of the Commonwealth he, and he
IS hereby authorized and required 10 retain
out 81 the Surplus Revenue al the United
States on deposite, as aforesaid, so much of
the same, ms shall he necessary To discharge
all claims upon the Treasury which shalt lie
duly audited, as well Tor the supper, of Gov
eminent, ms Tor the payment oi the Interest
growing due on loans obtained, un,l To he oh,
tanned inr purposes of lnternai Improvement
And the portion. THE said Surplus, so reSer-
we'd. is hereby appropriated and Sc, apart To
he d,shursed az, ording to law: Provided,
hotoeccr, that 80 much Of the same as may be
required for the payment of the interes, on
the loans aforesaid, shall he paid into the
Treasury To the credit of the Board of Public
Works by the warrant oflh Auditor of Pub
lic Accounts upon the demand Of the said
Board duly certified.
4. BE IL further enacted, That the opera
ton oi 81 much OF the LIST section ,f the ACT
entitled, can act establishing general regu.
ldiions for the incorporation OF banks" pass
ell March the twenty second, eighteen hun
dred and thirty seven, as prohibits the banks
OF this Commonwealth from issuing notes OF
less denomination than $40 shall be dispen-
sed with, so fir as the North western Bank
OF Virginia is concerned. until tie lst day cl
March, eighteen hundred and thirty. eight,
al er which dry the said Bank shall he sub
jeci in all respects 10 said Restrictions.
BE ii fn Their enacted, That the Execu>
tive shall appoint proxy to represent the
stock of the State in the Exchange Bunk Of
Virginia, and in The II ,rih-weslern Bank OF
Wheeling.
3. BE 1t Jnr,htr endcied, That If the FIX
change Bank OF Virginia, and the North
western BnRk of Virginia, shall accep, the
provisions Of this act, they shall in future, so
regulate their loans aud discounts as tina. they
| shall not exceed twice the amount OF their
capital stock actually PAID in
10. This act shall be in kFue from The pas
sing thereof.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

A Deed of Noble Daring-During
the recent disastrous storm in Baltimore,
aud the extraordinary rise of the stream
running through the city. IAN account of
which we published In our last, } a boy
OF twelve or fourteen years of age had
fallen from the drift, which cIogged Bal
umore street bridge, into the swollen
and whirling current Of The river, and,
being unable to swim, was passing rap
idly and helplessly down the stream on
ly the top of his head above water, and
had once entirely disappeared, when two
young men travely dashed into the
stream, and just as the drowning youth
was about TO he drawn under the drift Of
lumber. &c, which clogged in like man
ner the bridge below on Pratt street, he
was snatched exhausted and almost life
less from death, and restored TO his fam
lily. The nama OF the humane and he
roic person who Thus nobly, at the ha
zard Of his own life, saved that Of fell
low creature. probably unknown to him.
Is LEWIS SpIESE, young man Of this
city, mechanic, whose humanity and
htroism would in the best days of Rome,
have entitled him TO the laurel crown.
He has, however, what no doubt he will
esteem OF lar more value, the delightful
consciousness of having saved the life OF
fellow being, and the hearty applause
OF the numerous Spectators. We have
not learned the name of the other no
less meritorious individual, who threw
himself into the raging stream without
recoliecting that he could not himself
swim, but trusted to plank, with which
he endeavored fruitlrssly to force his
way 10 the rescue Of the drowning boy
SIN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

Stone Mountain. This extraordinary ell.
ovation may. be considered as not only one Of
the most remarkable mountains in North
America, but rs one OF the greatest natural
curi"sitics in the known world. Imagine u
perpendicular wall OF solid marble, five or six
hundred yards in length, and four hundred
yards high, rising in grandeur aud suhlimi,y
from the plain below. The Macon Alesssn-
ger gives tnll1ie,cription of the mountain,
made Ivy recent traveller, who states the
circumference Ia lie six miles, aud the height
wenty-twobundrc, ell and fifty feet. !; rounds
of at the top, like the dome OF some magni-
ticen, ediiice, and may have been the lofty
temple IS hence the savage sen: up his sacri-
Iices I" his strange gods. The stone moun-
Tain is situated in DE kalb county Genrgia,
and is perhaps The most s,upendous oi the
many natural curiosiIies with which cur
country abounds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

improvement in the Heauing OF Sill
Ihe New York Post states that an arts,
who has just arrived from SpilalfielJs. in
England, MIR. John Shoil, has shown ,ber
editors two beautiful specimens, executed nv
himself with machinery of which he is.the
inventor One Of Them is a copy, IN small.
Of Vests celebrated picture Of tie Lsndfn.,
ut Penn; The other q. painting REPRESENT
ing the Judgment of Brutus, by yong arr
list who received the premium Of the Soeies-
~ in England Tor The encouragement OF the
Fine Arts. Tie execution of these corjes i,
is added, has all the precision Of the most
beautiful embroidery. II seems almost inn
possible that any apparatus Tor weaving
should he capable Of tracing such flexible
and varied outlines, aud shading them with
such nicely.
MIR. Sholl, who is member of the demo.
mlnation OF Fricuds, has Gene over will, -
view Of seeing whether his skill can be tpy-
ned 10 any account in this country. Our
SIX manufactures, yet in their infancy, hu,
which have sprung up III the midst OF causes
that are LIKELY 10 insure their hsesserity
stand in need Of tie assistance of experienc
ed artisans. MIR. Sholl, we understand, is
mol only an ingenious mechanician, bu, sk III.
edrn all the processes OF the silk manufacture.
md we have no doubt lhal he will fad snf
ficisnt encouragement To- induce him 10 re-
main among US
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

East, and the materials intermixed, pre-.
sent no peculiarly worthy o. note.
The general level at which this mari
occurs. is higher than the Eocene. The
promise seems to be, that even in thu
high lands this latter would be exposed
by excavations, TO a considerable dis
lance beneath the former.
"ln examining the Eocene deposit on
the Pamunkey and James Rivers, the
interesting geological fact was observed,
of an actual proposition Of the Miocene
upon il; and on Pamunkey, the precise
point was determined at which the Eo.
Gene first makes It's appearance above
the water~line, being ove,laid by hea.
w bed oil more recen, deposit. This oc.
ours at Northbury. and directly oppo-
site the plantation of DIR. Charles Brax
ton"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

The Legislature Of Upper Canada ha.
been rallied together 10 take into consilera-
ton the present embarrassed state of the
commercial affairs OF that province arising
out ni The suspension of specie payments by
The banks of The United States. The Lii.
Governor, Sir, F. Head, in his message ON
The SUBJECT, expresses desire TO leave The
adjustment OF The matter TO The Legislative
body, but intimateS strongly preference in
favor OF the continuation oil specie payments.
as being calculated TO sustain public credit
which he considers OF more importance Than
the expense that would be incurred in re-
plenlshing The stock OF specie a letter
writer IN the New York American seems
disposed 10 think that the influence oftbe
Bank Directors and commercial men in the
Legislature will he sufficient 10 bling about
suspension for a limited time, as without il
the usual facilities in procuring money must
cease, or that they will procure the passage
Of law making hanl; notes legal tender.
1t is remarked that during the late panic
now over, although there vas run on The
Chartered banks, there was scarcely any de
OnDd for specie from those upon the pfinci
pie of the Joint Stock Companies Of Eng.
land, i'll which private property is made lis.
bie eventually for the debts Of The bank.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

A spice Of the romdntique,--The Bal
timore Monument" relates that law
yer from the West married few days
since III that State lady with whom he
had fallen in love twenty years ago, and
whom he had never seen since until the
time of the marriage. The gentleman
would have married her at the ticae he
was seized with the tender passion. but
for the declaration which she one day
playfully made, that she would never
marry poor mani" Determined to re-
move this objection to him, he pushed
;or the West, and after twenty years
hard toll, and when the lady had forgot
ten him, lie had amasscd sufficient wealth
TO encourage him to renew his proposal.
The lady, luckily, had remained single.
hs proposal was accepted; they were
married, and on "Wednesday morning
last they left this city for his home III
the west.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

Perkins Steam Gun.-A correspondent
Of The United States Gazette, gives the fc-
lowing description "i Perkins Steam Gun,
which has heen in daily use for several years
al the Adelaide Gallery in London, md .ei
YER out Of ":i1'er, excepting a few hours sus.
Pension for repairs madc necessary By Tie
constant action os the tpe% on Ee steam gem
orators. I. discharges seueniy balls against
an iron Target II, the end Of The hall. in four
seconds: and Can be recbarged in as many
propelling The balls either singly, ar in VOL
leys So that 420 may I've discharged in
minute, or 81. 600 or more in an hour, The
barrel "A, present is fixed for security but
the plan Is 10 move i, en- ball and su,ke,
J'in', 50 as 10 aim any way, like the iel of a
wafer engine. The principle is extremely
simple; merely that of a bays blowing
pea through quill The haifs, let Into tho
upright tube ui the gun, fall one by one into,
the barrel, and ara propelled tl.roug h tha, by
Jet OF steam from the generators; the "iul.e,,
having been carefully s!oEpaaed 10y acock at
ITS top, iopreveni the balis going of in that
direction.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

But few IN this republican govern
mens, W here comparative simplicity pre-
walls, can have any idea of the mapniii-
cence OF the ladies dresses on some par
ticular occasions. We see it stated that
at the wedding of persons Of high rank,
not long since, the brides dress was sell
dom surpassed in costumes and beauty
1t consisted Of zeal Brussels point lace.
the device simpl: sprig, which wes
worn over white satin. Her head was,
ornamented with cottage bonnet OF the,
same material, viz Brussels lace, with
two ostrich feathers. She also wore a
deep lace veil, and a white satin p:lisss,
trimmed with erminr. Tie dress eyst,
100 guineas. the bonnet $50, aud the veil
200. The Bridegroom wore plain blue
coat, with yelloi. buttons, white waist
coat, and buff byceches, and white silk
stockings.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

Few people, except builders, sre aware Of
the advantage of netting bricks before having
them. wall twelve inches thick buiIi uS
Of good mortar with bricks we'll soaked. -
stronger IN every respect than one sixteen
inches thick built ny dry. The reason q,
Ibis Is lhal il The bricks are saturated ;tk
waller they will not absirsct from The mortar
The moisture which is necessary TO lis crys-
'ali'zit'on, and on the contrary they will u~
niie chemically With the mortar, and become
o 81 as solid as rock. On the other hand
u Ihe oticks are put up dry, they imrred
atey 'sEe UP al the moisture from The NOR
.ar' "na 'oave u too dry 10 harden, and the
consequence is, that when building NJ his
description is taken down or iuuobles dou n If
It's own accord, the mortar falls from il I;Ls
so much sandy r. San.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

LoNcEvrTY.-.The South Western
Christian Advocate announces ;he death
OF Col. A. BiDkIey, Of Davidson county,
Tennessee. aged one hundred and thirfy.
sac gears He served througb bout the
revolutionary war, at which timehe bad
wife and eleven children.
Florida Vdfclr,an.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

Nofhs-Three modes Of preserving WOOL
ems iFom The ravages of moths: LIST. ground
black pepper, scattered on the bottom Of the
drawer or trunk End, pieces Of Russia lea
Their, the refuse Of book binders; Bird tobacco
leaves, folded up with the different garments
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

The National InteIligencer Of yesre,day
states That the want 81 small change in The
District occasions great inconyenienee In
order to carry on its own operations the
Chesapeake end Ohio Canal Company ~
about 10 issue po'cs Ct half one, two and
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
From the Richmond Compiler.
GEOLOGY VIRGINIA.
( uMBER VI
(NuMBER v.
NATURE AND VARIETIES OLE THE mIoCENE

\NuMBkk W
NATURE AND VARIETIES OLE THE mIocENE
SHELL MARL.
Carbonate OF Lime comPoses large
portion OF all shells, which makes them
nearly allied TO limestone. chalk aud
marble in composition. Experience as
cribes to this ingredient, applied in what
ever form TO the soil, powerful lertiliz-
ing quality. In the application OF the
varieties OF calcareous mari, we should
be guided chiefly by the proportion of
carbonate contained, as determined by
chemical analysis. Professor Rogers
lpfers that the various mixtures of earths
and other substances usually associated
with caicareous matter, have useful pro-
Perties when applied to land.
The richness Of the mari is dependent
largely upon the nature and condition of
shells composingit. Recent and unbro
ken shells are not productive OF such
immediate benefit to land, as the pulver:
uIent and fria5lc shells, OF which large
number OF beds are composed. Accord
ing TO an analysis of Professor Rogers,
lOO grains Of this material were found
to coutain,
Carbonate OF Lime, %. grs.
Phosphate of Lime, i.SS
Slick, probably accidental. 0.4O
Water, I.62
lnsoluble Animal Matter, O45
Loss, &c, U45
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
Gutloufeu rbec GjtftD(cn,

Gntlitf ooer rDuyce gefObIsn pom Srep~
tag auF Samitag [pOm 7, aj6 s. OctOct.l
am DiubS9aule oeo Qrn. @. S!remsF, in
@anton eIne braUus :Ra9.e nit eInem
ttumpeu = $d,panj, 5wifc5sn 10 uao IA
Sabre ait, nit eine,n ten se%i}tterscu S"t=
tel, Bate al t,ne D.luo9oiftsc cnIt eiieusr
Eette. Sr9euo le,nanO Der ruir 9(abriGI
BON ibr 9iebt, fo caB I9 fe nIeoer srbais
ten faum IpU gut NeIO9rt peresr. J(a6:
ribt Fam in oie(er Iruderep, an Chr.
Sremers Mtrtb5bau6 ODER be9 csm In:
teribrisbeueu in GaaoOIpb, YcTtege @C.
seIa0en merosu.
S9uab &0ni9,
Sct. II. 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
Oefent!lcDe Q3enoue,

Mirs auf 6reytos Oeu S:sa g{oDsn'sse
auf Dem MobnpIaBe tes peritotten:n 5.
9laue, in perrp Gourib;p, 4WeiI iAo
bltIi1 BON WantlOu eebaIten, ouYUo fOt=
senoes Gissntbum On Den MeiltbisIsrosn
gum Bersaufe eue8eiebt perosu miro,
ndmti6:
. Dfsroe uno pferoe9eftIrr, Sibe,
Jung cSieb, SOpeine ,pHuse,
@9se, cine QDlnOmible, Dei;sn
bepm Duf@eE; ! 9rober 5renntefs
lel, trcGene floor Jeoro, 2i}leOsr
yoar0J pop|ar Boocot Elm Men-
&c pDplor II. Glhene GdQbI0de
an Der Sdsmibte, Q Oefen uno
Nobj l ManteI llbr, Uewebr,
Seuerbun0r nebif elmer Men9s
Qaue. uno Sa1en0erdtbe, 3u >rsItIoufB
3u benamem
Der 0erfauf ,piro um 10 ll9r g. 9R.
aufau9su mann uno no sebbrise alt=
wartun9 uno Elm gutter : reoIt Se9e5sn
neroen wiso pon
GicolauS Stump..
Grscutor belaetsr QiuterIa0IsnG0aft.
Oct. Il. 1887. bo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
g { ue s. liter.

Der llnterl6riebene bat loeben .. g(eu:
Vorf erbo!ten uno es0fnet, Elm ou8emeI=
ueS a0OrtIment pom
0erb It unO Q8Interf Wooren,
6efebsno in bretren Gabern, &alemierS.
Satinstts; frau56l(6s uno euoIilOe Mez
rinOS, Merino uuo tIatITte Gbalp!6, Elm
suts5 a0ortimsut, Dameu 8eapsr jphts,
Elm experiment. BON &oppsu son gutter
qnaI;tat, 9tiefsl unp = Oube, Groeu= Ii.
@ia5paaren, NsuYpyitr Wd9el BON allen
SOrten, bsYn, NfnDo ODER SaB, Sebntioes
~aareu, 9ortespaa!en en- II. 1Tadsnsn.Waa.
rem.
QIqs tsns, ws!he ssrus oen Wertb far
ibr We!o bdtten. merosu mpD! tbun On
1urufeu, uno fir Tb felblt 81 uuterlueb-
en-. &ufet an 3. 8. Wsfer6 Stobr, ge=
Iesen an ber 1IoeitIiben GGe oes Marfts
BieredS, ssraDe bin0Oer .. Doc. &appee,
in Der Stube bic fir5)ib aIS Dutfobr, bon
81, uno s. 8ur8er sebraudt wuroe, 100
ibr 0nter fucen wsroet, 1sbr wObIfelI
fur 8aar9e!o, 2anosSprpoufge coer sutsn
@reoit. :
.. g. peeser.
Canton, Oct. II. 1897 IS #
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
q a DIR a GEN.
Qn0 irGoMor!na Oeitsl?

0efaotc @at1ariua rrar i'm :SrAblabr
1888, in &tco<tann-bsp ,einsn epsNlheH
3cGe:, g.a,ucns G3j1iam Oorp,-eer u.ti
Oeneytt lsueS cSabys8 oon @IsDelaub neg
nec9 Canada cog, unb soB Mdo6sn,oas
mel6 II Sabre ait, mir ftcb uabm. DDn
Dor! fou ct Dieesr na6 Detroit se3o9en
leDn., Jeooh 1T es betf, @nbssbenanus
ten Dater oes Ndobeue, tros" alsu
Nahfc:fGuresn, bisber nod ni6t Ses
H'n8sn, Buoer!aHise Eanoe ppu Dem bliss
BERGEN uno se9enspdrti9sn S6idiaIe nno
2uFentsa!'e fsiueS Siuos6 lu erldussu. j
SFso:s osr ;04n 2iefe Sunos-ODer fols
ds Na6ribt mittbeiIsu tsnn, Die aufibre
Spar !eitst,-ipNb bnrcb fol6 msaf6en=
freunoIebs 1bat; fb oa5. Qer5 besiItns
raertsr G,tern--f0r inmer psrpHi6tsn.-
Ggiefe aoe!efiire man an ..>.,
Sobn 8sitsl.
Sioerpoc! .. 8; Meoiga &c. 8:
eept. sS. 1887
9eutfde 8Idtrsr nit eenen ypts wsds
feIn, psroen sebeter Obiees siniae sNal in
lbre reip. 8ldtter stn5urtldeu.., >: >,
, go If ccSaeob weiBmaa aus Nbeinbans
srn. 2Intwort an Gatharina MeiBmann
In Nittatnra. $: ~> -. :.".
QBo iit Yetsr Roh aus S6pnbura elm
9;ertrouer uno Martin easob aus Mels
i0nGea Elm ebuFFer. Natmort an Gbsius
bato Steder in Vntebura,> pa, 70. ..s.,
$50 TT 9ernbaro Gieobeauet aus ge=
bs''7'' IN 2Def1pba|ens Qintmort al Rarie
Sbppfus, Detroit, gHibiaan.., y
2oo tit mastin .rno Oeiurid 2uonia
Par, auS Irisltsn, S1bsinfreis Bapsrn,
Nnt'SOrt an JafOb Vdrr, care Of QInbreas
9a9sr; Z '1'''ee tOufe y. .. 0amiItoR
$50 lit 8. 8. gncerlin uno gamiIie.-
anmor an cy0bn 8. 9oubeT gesp:WsIps
r8tcn @Iarf Co. Snbiana. "r
26o 1T Socob 8rad, .ous 8bbeu, Rars
ton @r8ah 5dwei5. aInrlrort an D1iH
Snfanna Brat in 9bbiIaoeInbia.
Mo III 02or3e Ts;s, gus Mppenrob, i'm
OFcB9fr5oqthun' Soften Darmfact.-
Ant'p. on cjcbn 8ett, care Of Mr. Qiau,
G1neI1nati Sbio. - |'.'
mo 1T SneOb ettrni> Don DesrfIoeu,
1ansOn ''rsau. $cbmei,. Qlnt,p. an Sobn
SW'nIo, care Of Gcnrao Ceiling, Gineiu-
natL SE'o. #; r. -:
$40 1T 2Iana M. @ieberiu, aus 0oEss
benfen am 0lsGsr, Oberanat SuIs .H6nia,
reid Wartembere. r QInttport> ali Nnua
poIcberin, QittSbl,ra, Vo. -.
MO it QInoreas Durfbarotp. .G;hbu6
SeSirf 3ur3a0. &antou Nraau, Sbmeis.
Mnttu. an Sranj g. 8urfbarts, care of8.
Serbia, e5amberSburs, SPA.
j Ourb 9. 8. ,we0elb5f's !,
NooreBs uno Observation-Disclosures, SO.
8, Dreao ctr. NbiIaoelpbta. sreresn fol-
senbe Nerlcnen euFee(ubt. j5ernan
SteribS, seblrtjs aus 1ltbIeoe,c Q'mts
I2a9sn &bnisrsi0 Qaunooerr T. .>.s,
= Jobonn NooenbSber, Sebu oes W1iIs
lsEs &bbenb6ber aus Qsppepbeim an oer
Seta'troffe. GrcbbeEsOatbu,,1 pefea.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
$50 . elp BIN una. :.

Da mein gbemenn, @briRian gefe;t,
MIDI bier 4si'nIib petlai1sn II. allen GIei=
oen' Settsn uno 8elo ,uitsenomtsiu,bat,
70 aeoe tcb o0i8e 8eIcbuuns Dsmisniaeu n.
o'r mir benlelten nit Der mir entptnoe.
ten efeeten nnn ,@eloausfnois mabt u.
5a1n6bEinSts
Maria E GjsNsrt.
pitt8buFe, Set. 9. 1887.