davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
Sherif's Sales.

NE7ILL be sold at Chesterfield Court House.
EE on the first Monday and The dsy follow.
ing in October neSs, within the legal hours, the
following property, viz
800 acres of land more or Joss, adjoi.,ine the
lar ds of John McQuage, VIM. McRie, Mrs.
Streetar and others, levied on as the property
of Duncan D. McRae, at the suit of Jas. II.
r tiff Admr. OF J. Garrase decd VS.. ID. d
McRlc.
One negro man, tDennis) levied on as the
property of. Ranald Mcdonald, at the suit OF
]. c. Colt VS.. r. Mcponad.
Al, the Defendants In crest in 240 acres OF
land more or less, on Little Beaver Dam Creek,
whereon Margaret Baker resides. adjoining the
lands of Norman Shaw and others, levied as the
property of James B ke' at the SUIT OF the
Executors of Donald Modern idssvs. james
B,kcr Conditions G sl.A. Isrehasers silL-cs
A. AlseLOTRY. SGsd &. u
ll.h ScptsgS3s a. 10
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
The Bank of Camden, S. C..
CAMDEN 18th Sept. le3'

CAMDEN 18th Sept. 1897
YESHE second Instalment. Of the Incre :sed
n Stock of this Bank, baing 800 per sh re,
is payable by order of the stockholders, onist
October next, which day being sunday. the
Inst .lnent will be received on or before monday
the 2ad October next, by the Planters and
Mechanics Bank in Charleston; by the Com
,nercial Bank, Columbia; by the Merchants
Rank Chs.aw; and at the Banking House in
Camden. Persons holding receipts of the Com.
n,issioners for the original stock, are rquested
to take oat scrip as early as possible. BY order
os tlc Board. -, 5
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

Lead Ore in Mary'end.-A correspondent
of the Baltimore Patriot, writing from Clear
Spring, in Maryland announces the following
important discovery:
Il have just learned that the English MN
ers at the Tunnel of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, % miles above Hancock, have struck
upon rich bed of Lead Ore. lis yield is sand
to be upwards of 70 per cent. lfthe bed is
ample it will greatly increase the value Of the
stock of the Canal Company-be the making
of Allegheny county, Considering her other
mineral resources,) and prove Of universal
benefit to this ente:pEising State. At the first
moment Of my greeting the arrival Of these
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
SOPHOMORE OF 1896.
Contents Of the Southern Agr:cu.:r:st iof Sep
tembcr.

Oo,c1S,1 CoMuuyIcAT1oHs.-Me of
Reyiying WORKOUT Lands; Certain Cops OF
Fodder; by c., The Crane; by {. d. The
Sun Flower; by B., Nursery OF Tropical
plants in Florida; by IT, Perrlnc. On the
Planting Of Cotton; An.auga Co, Win Re.
marks 6y the EDIroR Proceedings of the
Monticello Planters Society, with Remarks by
the EDITOR. Banking Potatoes or Slips; by,
RI Highland Rice; by M., Cooter Catching.
Pride of India. Eggs and Turkeys. HAWKS;
byP, HINTS for Next Month.
SELEcrIoNs.-Facts worthy OF Consltcra-
tioa-EsDecially for Legislators. Ploughmg
Night Soil. The Police OF Filth IN Town;
and its bearings on Comfort, Decency an
Health. The Brussa Mulberry. Wheat
1mnortant Discovery; by HENRY CoLMAN
curing Clover Hav. The Tobacco lnterest.
Pond Mud. Culture of Corn; by A MusKIS-
euw FARMER. On the General Principles OF
Rearing, Managing, and Feeding Domestic
Animals, To the Intelligent Friends OF tn"
Union, by HENRY PERRINE. Vegetable lrrl'
liability.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. Corn breau
Rhubarb; To make Fire and Water proo
Cement: Effect of Climate and Cultivation
on Vegetables; To Perfume Linen; Cure
for the Fistula: Importations Of Bread; Ce!-
brated Eye Water; Fishing with Buck Eye;
PreventingMilk from becoming Sour; Fever
and Ague; Dandelion Beer; Virtues of Lime;
Soap your Seed Corn; lIortus Siccus; 10
pive lustre to Silver; Potatoes; Topless 10
tatoes; Sow TuSnips among Corn.
There has been frost at Boston for th:ee
nights successfully.
The correspondent CT the Baltimo5e Cbrn-
;cle, in giving ar account OF the greas .nte,esi
excited In the House Of Representatives OF he
limited States, on the subject of the elec. ION
of public printer, writes asfollows:
"Mr. Legare, of S. Carolina, the successor
of Mr.. Pinckney from the Charleston Disrict,
came out with short but extremely eioiI
speech in which he, avowed himself an Allen
man :; and intimatel that the supporters that
candidate were nd likely to be driven vi, lor
worried off, or maeuvred off, from the pro-
secution of their purposes. This speechrafks
with the maiden ,fort of Mr.. Ogden Hofmhn,
on yesterday.
"I cannot describe to you the effect prodflc-
bv this unwo4ed spectacle. Polk sat on
:horns Can,@eleng bit his nails. The e
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
NEW YORK MARKETS. !
SATURDAY, September g. /

ri ~ SATURDAY, september b, 1901
COFFEE:-The demand is chiefly for home
consumption, in which there has been, more
transactions than the proceeding week, at a
trifing Decline Sales 700 bags Brazil, l03.a
II cents; COO do Eagulra, 81 l91 I; 800 do;
Cuba, 9 l0a; Il hhds. and 45 bbls Cuba
10; 200 bags St. Demingo.9 cents. cash,
50 do Porto Rico, 20b cents, cash. 3 ~
COTTON--The .demad continues good for
tGis article, chiefy'for export, and prices have
been fully supported; The sales extend To
2iO0 bales, of which 1900 bales were Upland,
at u allI. The sales were chiefly fair to
prime, at lO5 I: $50 Mobile, at IL IL 25O
New Orleans, at 10 III 4; 100 Florida, at 10
a II cents. rss>
FLCUR-Western commands S962 a 50,
rs, for common brands, and sells readily-the
supplies light for the season. Small sales of
Richmond City at SO; Georgetown at$9;
Brandywine, $S 50. Rye -four scarce. and
brings S5 81 Sc. Corn Meaii in demand at
s. SO a Sc.
MOLLASSES-We have had fair supply
during the week, and prices consequently have
declined The sales OF the week embrace
200 hhds Porto Rico at 40 cents. four months
-3S per cent off for cash 100 hhds New Or
leans at 40 cents so do sweet Cuba al 80
cents, and so Cuba at.
SUGARS-There has been an increased
demand, and although holders weie firm in
some sorts, and held others at anradvance,
still tie sales were more extensive than the
preceding week. We notice sales of 100
hhds N. y. at 6 63 cts; 200 do Porto Rico,
at "a 81 cts; 200 do Cuba Muscavado, att
8 cts.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

A correspondent Of the coiG"0ia icisS-
come states that o3O0 gallons of wine were
made in that town this season; i5o gallons
from t,ro zines, and a. the rate oflo0o gallons
na- acre from one sixth Of an acre.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.


GALE IN THE CHEsAPEAKE.-Thefo following
partic ulars of gale which was experienced OH
Thursday OF last week in the Chespeake bay
ard Potomac Rive. are taken from the Prln-
cess Ann Herald OF Thursday last;
4 vessel belonging 70 Alex. Jones, Esq: OF
Somerset country, on her return from BaltI-
more, was capsized of Hoopers's Straits.
The passengers and crew, after cluging to the
wreck for the space of three hours, amidst the
.uvy c: the storm, and the angry surgcs OF The
surrounding element, almost setting hope a;
defiance, were with much difficulty rescued
from their perilous situation by the humane
eyer;icns of the captain and crew OF another
vessel bound to Baltimore.
10 loss Of life, we believe, occurred, either
IL the Chesapeake or in the Potomac ;though
in the latter, we have heard Of several almost
miraculous escapes. one Of which seems 10
be particularly worthy of note. a Mrs J" al
ter and daughter, residents OF :his country,
having been on visit to their friends in Georg-
etown, d. C. took passage in a schooner for
Somerset. Immediately above Ragged Point,
IN tie Potomac, the vessel came in contact with
the violence of the storm and capsized.-Ihe
deck passengers and crew were soon after ta-
ken off in safety by Captain Harrls's vessel.
But Mrs. w. and daughter, beng in the CABIN
at The time Of the unfortunate occurrence, all
efforts to rescue them was deer ed useless as
well as hazar dous, and they were left to their
fate. After the lapse of at least twenty
! hours, whcL the storm had subsided, efforts
| were made ta "right" the vessel. winch prov.
cd successful, and to the asonishment OF all
the living form OF Mrs. Walter presented ltseii
upon deck and the words s. save my child
distinctly articuaated, fell upon the ears other
petriiied diverers The Capt, with heroic IN
trepditr, threw himself into the cabin, then
filed with water, and IN few moments rcstor-
the little sufferer 70 the fond embraces OF lis
anxious mother.
Mrs. ". states that during the "a hours she
was Immersed in water nearly up to her chm,
and the space left for breathing being only
about ls inches, it required all her exertions TO
keep her helpless chiid's head above water.
The mests Of the vessel prevented her from GO,
INC entirely o7er. He succour been delayed
only a iw hours longer, in all probability both
the maher ind child would have found va
! tery grave
Thes,onn up the Potomac was attended
with considerable fall of hail, which did much
damage y the tobacco and corn crops.
(XEArEsT SPEED on IEcoRD.-The Prcs!-
dsl:'s Message was run from Washington to
pston $50 miles,) in twenty four hours! 1t
tas taken quarter before midnight from this
l;hy, by the splendid new steamer Wasp, Capt.
Vanderbilt, to New Haven, thence by express
10 Worcester, thence by rail road to Boston,
The Wasp was detained one hour IN the
louud, by an accident TO her machinery.
That vessel went the first twelve miles from
Kew York il thirty minutes!
Il y. Y. lIerc. Aar.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

f-y OF the party evinced their discomfort IN var
ways-all of them expressive Of the deepest
disappointment and chagrin.'
The cotton crops in this region Of country,
says the Alabama lMercurV we regret 20
learn has sustained an irrcparable injury by tie
long continued drought. We have been III
formed by some of our most intelligent plan
terS, that it has already been cut short perhaps
enc-..all.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

English miners, the fact was forced on my
mind that the mining experience they had
gained i'll 'Noihcr England would become Of
mestmable advantage to this portion o: the
new world"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

llrLLEDGEvILLE,S SEPT. 5.-IHe Greek ard
Cherokee Indians.--We are authorized to
say, that the Governor has determined to
organize a sufficient force OF Georgia vol
unteers in ,l,e Cherokee circuit, fer the pro-
tectioa Of the people Of that part of'hc State
against any depredations or hosti,ics that
the Cherokee and Creek Indians in that SEC
ton may be disposed 10 commi' on our un.
offending and peaceful citizens-Cooiel
Charles II. Nelson, has orders 10 raise one
regiment to lsist of ten companies; and
such o;hcr force rs may be necessary will
be added when it shall become proper to Go
so.
This course on the part Of the Governor
we highly approve-the indications Of bad
feelings manifested at the counci! lately held
by the Cherokees, and the remark Of JOIN
Ross to them "to be prepared for Tie porst," }"
are proofposi;ive that they viii not leave
their native and without attempting to com.
nit murder and rapinc, unless there be on
the ground large and determined force TO
oyer.awe them.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

a letter from one OF cur Subscribers in
ST.. Alary's Georgia, gives Z mos; gloomy &c.
coun; of the destruction caused at that place
bv the late gale. He informs US tha, It's
own house was blown down, and every thing
destroyed. Al the vessels in tic harbor
driven cn shore, anl many Of them lost.
Several merchants and other citizens entire.
" ruined. The planters generally have
suffered severcly--Gen. CL1NcH alone will,
i, is supposed lose $4,000 dollars. T.,
Char. Courier.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury has no,i-
fed the members Of Congress that t!,cic
pay can be had in goIa and si5uer.
Akc1. Ga=.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

The Hon Henry L. PiLckney has been
elected mayor Of the city Of Charleston and
the Hou Thomas Bennett Senator 10 the
state Legislature in the room o:the Hon Joel
R. Poin;sett appointed Secretary Of War.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
Feathers.
MIOR sale by D. MALLOY.
81 Sept. Goth. 1881.
For Rent.

FnVuAT largo and commodious Store House
4 and cotton sheds lately occupied by Messrs.
Gregg g. NJ srshall OH Church street, and owned
by J. b. BiIIingsiy, Esq. For terms apply to
BROWN BRYAN.
Sent. Goth, 1887. 45-H
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

DIED, N ll.ls toyi., oii frhisy o1enine lasi,
of Cholera MorbuS, Mr. JAMES w. sTIsE
METZ, son CT Dir. j. 5. Stinemetz, aged "A.
years. =.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
A well built Dearborn Wagon, hung on
IA Jacks and Leather boards with good 1iar.
ness, for sale low.
D. S. HARLLEE.
Sept. 10Th 43f- II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
: can be approved of God. They must be

can be approved OF God. They must bs
wrong"
Such is the kind of stuff which the aboE
ton societies pay their agents to teach. O
course, they do not all approve it; but the
numbc. OF those who Go is sufficiently great
perhaps to sustain II. C. Wright as an agent
The following account is given Of Garrison
the prime leader Of abo!hioaisin by enc of lis
associates in the work.
AcToN, Mass. Aug. III am an aboli.;
tionist, and am so in the strIctest sense OF
the term but never swallowed VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, and never tried to swallow him.
If that be the Shibholeth, IF that be the
test, I am no abolitionst and never was,
though have SAID and done for the cause
what have. | have seen as think, IN Mr..
Garrison, decided wish nay, a firm resolve,
in laboring to overthrow slavery, TO overthrow
tic Christian Sabbath and the Christian min
inStry. His doctrine Is, tha. every day Is
Sabbath, and every man his own minister
There are no Christian ordnances,-thcre Is
no visible church Here would add also the
notion of his that the people have no right un-
der God to frame 4 Government OF laws to pro-
tect themselves against those who would IN:
iure them, ard that man can apply physical
force to man rigiltfuliy under no clrcumstan-
ces, and not even the paren: can apply the
rod to the child, and rot be, i'll the sight OF
God, trcspasscr and tyrant.
Now we lave enough to do, all must see,
TO raise two ard a half millions of men, de-
graded now to the level brutes, TO the summit
level of humanity. But i! with this we are to
overthrow all human governments, all family
government, the Christian Sabbath and the
churches must ". step lifting. 1t is ofno
use. The cause can never go-and never
oueht to if it could. | had as soon my son
should be taught that the Bible is not true, as
that have not the right, under God, to chas-
tise him :; for be now understands that if done,
It is done By the direct sanction of the AL
mighty. Yours truly
J.T. WOODBURY..
p. S. No doubt, if You break with Garris-
on, some will say, "you are no abolltlonisf,
for with some, Garrison is the God OF their
'idolatry. He cmbodies abolition. Heis abo-
ltion personitied ard lncaraate.
If any thing connected with fanatacism so
extrayagant could surprize men ofsober refec-
ton, they could not but be surprlzed that ra-
tional beings protesting Christianity and some
of them no doubt really pious though deluded
could be led to embark in an eQterprize pro-
fessedly religious and headed by such men.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
Hats.

A FEW Cases, of the latest fashion, for sale
a by D. MALLoY:
Feb. 9th lb:tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22
Stove GouutD 2an0 Ne9ifer
uno
Snteu|gcnj = 2|mt.

Der gnoesbeuann:e bat In Der Gusca.
rawaS StraBe, etliOe Gbhreu t(tltD Der
Neaesn'ie, la Canton, Gtatf @auntp, 81
bio, Elm 9ano Ne9ifer srofnet, -
uno It auf Gin ffa9e, nunn.etr in Dsreit:
fbaft UNI irsene lie8tnoe 9tter in Elm
Bnb e:usltragen, uno nit osren bselei=
tesoen @ipssIbeiten uuo O,rtbsilsn su
Be lbreibsn, 70 spie AUDI Die 3eeiu aan9sn
ju bsmerfen unser tre!6eu' ote(slbe au
petaufen. seslieltn Ito lcase] posr per=
,netben ispn mbg'n.
Die Bsquemlibfsiten une DortAeils,
bic aug elmer Mmt6ftnbs eielsr 2lrt, im
Wittelpunfte eiues @aantps. bsiosS fir
et9nsr uuo &auF Fuftgs, entfpriussn mt.:
Sen, Fuo lsidt ein5ufsbsu iuosm fir
cine fleins De.edtun9, Der Gisuer fem
@ut in Die Witte oes JRerftes brinaen faii
uno Der Rauf= ooer MistbS @nnlbenoe
cine 0s!sserbsit bat, bas MeeiItsr 81 ua=
tsrf,,bsn allme er, tpabr(6eiu.ib Su ie=
Der 3eit lolDe Sricoe oosr Sttde fnoen
tann Die leinem 0sfbmade ODER lsiReu
Mitts!n sntpysben.
@r r!mmt ebsnfalS Naeut lbaften fir
eanoerepen an, Die 9iGtbewobuern ODER
Nsrslsnosu seb6rea.
Sobn. Mepers.
Houton 0I>vii O9 1897 IA tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22
Na1fraoe.

De. llnterjei1nste pinidt sen Aufs
enttalt ieiner Nerpanoten Georq 0bf:
fer aus aBieisnbrun uno 0eorg Snftfr
aug ABbauien 5u erfabren. Gle tamen
ben 9. Sept. 1896 in Ne,p Dcrt az unb
bsfnosn iib tpaayfbeInlib i'm Gsaata O.
bio. Ofabr'ebten hbsr sie obenstraiiten n
rrerosn unter .folssnosr AoreHe e'betsu =:
-, 49, Sobann Ss'orer,
go. II gntr ct. Nt.p Oosf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22
g us g oilerep.

Der tlntsr;sibnsts befuaoet a6tunss.
pou eie Semobnsr .. Stars gauuty. unp
oas Yubl'fum hberbauFt, eaB tr obisea
@e(eDdft in @antcn, in Der IuSeara Das
5rase -sine Z 'isre blt!iD peu Qenrib
SGlofers wnthSDau'e, su betseiben
ansefaasenL uno fsts cine Nus rabl in
fein Sab f1!aaenssr a'rtiRsl auf Qane
balteu miro.-
9luftrase Don &suFsutsu aus Der Ser:
ne 'reroen paaet!ib uuo pvompt bsl0rst
rpereen.
rsat 8 anf p<,o,lt <r
Den b bbbftn pteie in 5 aareelo D oosr
Strifen, "*
= : "<Noon,an eovet.
a'priI %, 1887. 4o. 4ta.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22
rs 0 i n D
Barbara nno 9Ohonn Orunosr2

Q'us Der Sbwei5, Canton Bern.
Die rntRr3sibneten foreeIrt pbtoe ibts
0erwanbten auf, In tnSeli6fsr 8dI0e,
tbrenieei9eu Mobnort uno slufe ntbaIt
Sefanut 81 t11a6en,-Intem sur0 oas
Mbfetbsn uuferss Daters-Jaeob @rune
oer, Eenv tber os0eu pinterIdGenfhdfc
Don lesenoen 8rhnoen unc tewee Iibeu
Wobtlien binnen tur5sr 3eit se(.gib
perfn9t Ueroen nuB. Hnenfoheufrepnpe
Die obisee tefeu uub Die oen AuIen.bd't
obi9sr &eute miden, rrsrbeu eine mctItbd.
ti9s 9anoInn9 perrihten, penn Ie bic
lsIten Don bieler )lAbribt IN RenntniB
itben. Seiaster sJosonn Ioa annO 1898
in p3Ilaoelpbta in Msberepsn 9sarbeitet
haten, uno rcn YbiIoos'pI.,1 nad5 0leus
Vcrf s'seeen leDu. 9slaste barbara
lru lcb ieitosr psrbeYratbtt babsn.
Nlan oocrsiilre 9riefe an einen pbes
Oeioe Don Mns, ,rie foIet
eyacob G,runber oset
Jnceh @berer
Gar:otton y. 3. @arrcu @r. Cb;o,-
| o. 5u'tibe 25ldttsr, nit psusn pie
hsdIeIn, msroen er(udt, Sbises einiee
3sit 8eesn UeSsuoisrfe in ipst Spa'ttn
aufauuebmen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22

TSn 6 onuecticutbot
ter ganSs Woblssttsl oer bemD'
crotlfhen .Nortbep 9sNe9t ; je0s6
GountD .9ob ibm eine Msbrbett
Ftr Gtaais9eEs9etua9 uno Con
greG. Ser Sampf nit Den ari "
crot,(hen Bonf- 9Bbige tpor febr
bsiB; ST.. qEebiter ourOrcilte
Dor orep Wohen Den Staati um
i'm rurcb feline lansen Teotn uno
furssr Ginn su 9twihnen Dem,
unseobtct tpar Der oemocrottIbe
Sis9 In gennecticut nod ME fo
UpundnOi9.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22
SO 0 I It
0lrih OnQmAnn ,

Dsrfslbe perIieB Oremsu i'm Mai 1886
uno tesab fid ouf Dem 9bif< Gpssbaro
@apt. s. .8arIad, naeb Saltino I'll. bat
fsiteem nidts ts1ehr pcnG d tbren laTtn,
aIue Wenf bsnfreunoe, be iber bs1en g.
ben eeer 500 Musfanft eeben fSuren,
rpereen .frennoibaftlieb eststsu, .iolbt
eem uaterfbtisbenen ODER bsm S:raIS-
ssb:r ees "Nspnblifaner", ,;arsuSeisen.
: eeScbn 81 e6 0oln,enu.
: Gaea:sun, ptanf. soisrb IS. 1857.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22

dle Sn9e9en cem Ge!fictDten junt JluBPn
sersi6ten. ilm ieoob Gem ualnuigs,
ln9enbaiten 9eIOnde einse lO unioHbe
rem Stenderers 1eoen nod oufauioen
3meiTel ooer Dsroabt IA benebmen, Ip
Ipire 3u9leib bsp oielem AnIab Dem qub:
IIfuH1 funo 9e,bau !: DaB oer 0neelr,af1
Elm eeIebrter Seprilfter uno f6rmID pa.
tentIrter A r5t 1T, Der aI6 bieIjabrieet
Vtaftttsr in Dem eisitiIrtsn Geutlblane
Vtb Den beIfsn Rubm uuo Ole eCIItoti.su-
tte A6tung ermarb mas er ni9r nur
nit autbentilben rebtsa,ltigen Vapiersn,
(onoern auD nit peIen elnaeepanosrten
rebtlbofsneu Mdnnern oieIss Staat,e
berufen Tam.
Da er nun AUDI bier felt 60 Monsten,
in oietem a!s in msbrern onerdn3snoen
@auntis6 na6 uno fern an Der leioenosn
Wenlbbeit bic nbe15euaenbf fen probsn
ae9eIest bet, fo ca1f er lteb nm 70 cfener
Dem 9eehrten Wublltu'n einsn1 eauelaten
3n'raucn etnpfsblen, incsm tie rdetlteu
lDo6en eire betrd6tIibe 3u(ubr Der h
iten uno pprnebmften Ar;nepItofsu aus
IsutiG Lamb ibn frllWsrriuas in Gtanr
(eHen 're'osn je5em Arantbsit3suloI'
MT Nbsrftm JQsiIpsrfobren te8e8ueu 81
f6uncn.
8tfoneerS fsnnt er bic bier Of fir ~:
bsitbar astoltrnsn BrulI!sABeriuhtsn
lsoenos B,uRtsItbperosn, Gns5rnIttefsi.
tsu, { sn3enFranfbeiseu uno luo5ebruns-
en-, auf bas 0<lte 3u furiren.
QIueb flnH Bay inn ltet6 3u taben, Die
gonj untyi'8lbten llnipsrlal 1rcptsn Ii.
'puibsr tpsIbe Ibon leit pielen Jatren
IN 1eutiblauo ee3en fOIgeno6 ,tenonnte
Rranfbeten ala Die oornebm fsunnt Nb:
e.: fen OsIImittsi bsflnut maysn, oI6 -
9sgen 3uGun8sn oesr G).btsr Der A!nosr,
BON QEhtmsru ooer Wtrpen;ufiuen !; eez
gen 0sstaus. faasnee Subt, 2a9mune'
sn. NrosnItDndhh 8labun9en Seii:,
Ma3enetdrupfe, Wutt:rtrimpF nno Wut:
tertronfbei beiten lbevbaurt : eesen S6nd:
DE uno unosroou'ibtsit ceS Wa5ene,
SobbrenRenL Nbeumalis,n oesr 9Iieoers
lhmsrlen, uno 8easn bic WsbleI talten
eoer 1bhtteInoen SisSer.
0or3aBlieb aber u.roi'ute euD bier tpls
in gun. Ientlblano, Die 70 olleerein se:
Ibdste debte 2ebsnss@nsns ce5 16msois
iben Doe,er 3ernsF befannt n mereen,
sur1 osren bslfanoiasn 9ebroub oisfer
9rfnoer isin 9abeuso!ter auf l13 uuo ieee
pzrlon ieiner 6amiIie iber 100 jabr 81
brau6t taben Don FOLDER Gi1en3 lp'ro
nur ale NO1crocu nhbtern 90 1ropfen
bi6 5u stnem 2beslSfs!puQ in frif6 Qpcf'
! fer senommeu. Sie ISBt bauptfdbIi6
ale Drfopfunssn ocs eeibes, unterbatst
eiren reeuldren Stutl9ang, reini9t oas
9ebIul, uuo 1T Elm wobres Gtdrslnas=
,nittel fir ce6 sau5s 0lereeniDfsm. Die-
Ie eBeu5, 70 rpis o9benhnate llniperlaI:
IrUpf<n, fot Die lInse Ian'mt 0IaB 25
9rnt5, eben 70 pieI Die boIte un5e Der
| Vulpsr uno oes 9enus1TcDsn pRaters,
! ole G:abnou9en an oen SaBen in 9 ga.
gen gang obne S1merj ftber au pert,sis
ben.
G. SDrifIcyt 8essbren o9ne belabIs
te Srisfe nod 9e!oinnIe8en weroen ni1t
anssuom,nsu.
Waris. otn 80. mdr5 1887. 44:5U2.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-04-22

ToNewspaperP ublishers.
FMNHE Editor of THE DE-
u LAwAREAN," published at
Wilmington, Delaware, proposes
to prepare a Newspaper Directo-
ry, asks as 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, SC.
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 publishers,
must be apparent to all.
UP Editors will please copH the
above once or twice, in order to
give it circulation.
February 25th, 1887. 45-4w.