davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1837-09-30
THE BoNAPARrE EsCUTCHEON.

1T is my wish in all things to be amalgamated with
France. She my adopted mother, and we will both
bear the same shield Then resumed Regnault,
may hold in his claws tri-cooured standard Tho
cock said Napoleon, in spite of his good qualities,
is sufficiently dgni6ed representative Of great
nation. We must have animal more imposing, moro
emblematic Of power an elephant, for example,
lion couchant the map France, with paw thrust
forward to the boundary Of the Rhine, and the device
Care qui cherche. NM foi!" exclaimed Regnault,
but why should we determine limits, which the lion
may show himself inclined to overstep' Napoleon
approved Of this hint and he began to think Of some-
thing else. Regnault suggested the feur de lis.
L Never !! exclaimed Napoleon those ensigns of
prescribed family shall never again be among
am not the Of Louis XVI. commence a new
dynasty, rather found an empire. succeed Char
lemagne and the Cesars and must have their en-
bems. The empire and myself WILL therefore, adopt
an eagle with spread wings, adorned with thunder
| holt '-Erenings with Prince Can'bGceres.
The native American., 1837-09-30
THE ENGLISH IN FRANCE.

AT collation. offered to the Duke and Duchess Of
Orleans, by Messrs. Atkins, Sndds and Barker, at
Rouen, the Prince condescended TO hob-nob (trnquer
with his guests. g Gentlemen" said he, drink your
healthsau reroir, for shall pay you another visit.
feel the greatest interest in your commercial country,
and promise you that We shall meet again.
The native American., 1837-09-30
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscriptions or year, ST. SO In advances, u
$500 if paid at the end Of six months For SIX monns
$50 nj adv0nce. Advertisements inserted AZ inc u'oa
rates. ss NJ sffA ~
ters nm business relative Subscriptions and Advee
nsn,. are 10 he addressed 10 ]. ELLIOT, JUNIOR
PUBLISHER Native s%r a
tiers relative 20 the Literary ana ro,at mENT Ednr
-. - u;. Cor wear who do not give notice Of their
:s ~ Ls, he naDcr discontinued at the end OF their
,.;ii he presusned desiring its continuance until
Countermanded and will accordingly be continued ~ the
option Of the publisher. 1851 49,
The native American., 1837-09-30
From the New York Knickerbocker.
ESPE RATION.
A TALE OF WOE AND VEAL.


gentleman whose word like his penmanshp, is straight
up and down. and deserving of credit has the follow
ing Tale, which has about touch Of the Germanc pencil
delphia he turned from Chestnut into NINTH
the University II is evidently the work Of young
dent, who 10 merely auto-bographical. His adventures
which seem TO described Ia letter. without par
rallel, and certainly without warning. I'LL.
Editors Knicker5ocke.
Thank Heaven, my dear George, have arrived al
home, after fortnights mad sege at the Great Metro
polls. How curionsly inscrutable the freaks oil
fortune! Three weeks ago, could scarcely have me,
my tailor with smile, or heard friend propose an
extra bottle Of Sey at dinner without feeling in my
bosom void similar that which regned my purse.
But am bfavey over all these unpleasant sensations.
"Eugene Dallas" said Tom Edwards to me, as we
cat at Parkinson's mild afternoon in December,
discussing delicious punch, Ia Romain. - have
just been reading an article in the Athenaum, in a
Washington paper, describing the society thcre-the
beauty,-the briiancy,--the life. 1t has made me
here,-where the music is but the ladies cla-
nish,-sometimes dull; and where the young men line
the long halls Of their entertainers from paror to kch
en- N order to hesiege the first invoice of champagne,
unmindfu OF the fair, who, fatgued with moving in
the dance, await with christian patience their allotment
OF ice-cream oysters, and chicken salad. say, be-
gin TO tire OF these things. should like to cut the
town. enthusiastically" for fortnight or so, and 60
Washington. Wouldn't you'll
The next day, we were warming our feet by the
stove in the gentemen's cabin Of the steamboat and
The native American., 1837-09-30
Extracts from our European papers to Aug 1871

Extracts from our European papers to Aug is.
Prince Lous de la Tremouille, died lately at AK Ia
ChapelIe, aged 20. This nobeman was descended
from one of the most ancient and ustrous houses Of
France He entered the army, and displayed SO much
courage that, at twenty six, he made Chevalier
de St. Louis. At the revolution he embraced the
Of his former Sovereign, and employed in several
important missions TO European Courts; but after the
rcso, alton, entered into public life He was twice
married first to the Princess de Saint Maurice, who
died chdless in 1929; and next to Lady Augusta
Murray, who survives him, and by whom he had two
daughters. The title is extinct.
The native American., 1837-09-30
GEOGRAPHY OF TExAs.-CoNTINUED.
CoLoRAD0 CoUxrY.

Boundaries-The counties adjacent arc q the norm
Nina. at the east Austin, at the south Masagorda,
the west Jackson and Victoria.
The following its boundaries, as dehned ~
conventional ordinance:
Beginning at the crossing Of the lower line o. the
Municipality of AUSTIN the main Bernard; tnence
westerly the line of Austin to the line Of De Wrs
colony; thence norherly the line Of said colony 70
Buckner's creek thence down said creek to the "a
Bahia road, thence eastery along said road TO the MID
die ground between Mill creek and Cummin's creek;
thence said middle ground TO the main fork OF ne
San Bernard creek; thence down the said creek 70 'ne
place Of beginning"
Surfaee.-This country is level at the south and
gently undulating at the north broad open prairie
extends from the fringing woos Of the Colorado 70
the bottoms Of the San Bernard and similar prairie
fringe of the Navidad. These prairies, iks most Of
the low country Of Texas, are nterseced by deep ra
vines worn by small streams through the deep bed OF
redish loan which extends many miles on eacn sioo
Of the Colorado Towards the San Bernard these "a.
vines are rather shallow owing to the quantity Of sand
intermixed with the loan.
Soil and productions-1he soil is generally fertile;
near the Colorado and Navdad it is excellent con-
sisting of rich, black mould, resting upon redisn
giving to the newly ploughed fields chocolate color
The soil the Bernard being sandy, is not % pro-
ductive that the Colorado; il however yields
good crops of corn, potatoes, and cotton.
Sreams-The Colorado is the only large river; Il IN
hundred and fifty yards wide, and ten or fifteen feet
deep, flowing pebbly bed. j. banks are sol
dom overlooked; they rise generally fifteen or twenty
feet above its surface, quite Steep and appear 70
have been formed like the hanks Of the lie, from the
sediment deposited from the waters Of numerous nu-
dations. The San Bernard, Cummin's creek, Navi-
dad, Buckners creek, and Caney are small steams o.
/ pure wholesome water.
Populaion-Along the Colorado, Cummins' creek,
Navidad, and Caney, some fine settlements, the re-
mainder Of the country is nearly vacant
Columbus the county seat is pleasantly situated on
the west bank Of the Colorado upon high bluff for
ming part of beautiful prairie surrounded by dense
forests Of live oak cotton wood. &c. II is quite
small village, containing only about twenty houses.
MineraE.-The bed Of the Colorado is paved
with large variety of silecious minerals, among
which are found agate, clacedony and few singular
petriactons.
Observation-Disclosures imperfect skeletons Of an
enormous size have been found mbedded in the banks
of the Colorado, supposed to be bones Of the Mann
moth.
The native American., 1837-09-30
CIRCAssIA FROM THE BLACK SEA.

As our vessels glided slowly forward we distinctly
saw the little Of the Circassians, with their
king chmneys, and farm yards surrounded by groves
tentment and peace: shepherds in their picturesque
costume, with long spears in their hands tending their
focks and herds; the agricultural fields were filled
with men, and children. cutting down the wa
wing corn and camels and buffaloes, loaded with the
produce, were slowly winding their homeward way
through the deep vaes 1t was indeed lovely pic
ture which blended the most sublime and picturesque
scenery with the beauty Of romantic rural life, and
allied all that the most lively invention Of poet could
create of an Arcadia.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Dialogue Nth Lizard. the Indian
Archipelago, is species of lizard which
ulters sound very much resembling the
word .tookey." A late work. Earl's. In
dian Archipelago, tells the following story:
"An American ship commanded by a
Captain Tookey, arrived at Samarang, and
the Captain being much fatigued, retired to
rest early in the evening at the house OF
his agent. When on the point of falling
asleep, he thought he heard some one call
out "Tookey." "Halo," said the captain,
.'what is i'll" A dead silence. Presently
the voice again. THAT'S my name an
swered he, ''if you want me come round 10
the door,"
After short pause he heard his name
pronounced third time, louder than BIZ.
fore. SWELL" said he, 'sthese savages
are unnatural chaps altogether, to come TO
mans window bawling out his name
when he wants to 60 to sleep; however Il
try If cant spoil his pipe, and opened the
window but not soul was 20 be seen. He
was on the poinT of closing it aud r,iuru.
ing TO his bed, when he heard his name
called out again, us he though; in jeeriug
manner, and the dccanter was immcdi.
a;ely dash, in the direction from which the
voice proceeded.
The host and two or three Of his friends
happened to be enjoying their cigars in an
adjoining apartment, and they imagined a.
first that the captain was talking In his sleep;
but when they heard him rushing about the
room, and stumbling over the furniture,
they thought it high time to interfere; up
or their entarnce they found him boiling
with rage, and searching for some otner
missile to hur at the offender and il was
some time before they could pursuade him
that he had been holding a conversation
with lizard IL inches long.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Not ParticHlar.--An aged spinster grow.
ing weary, amongst other " ills thar flesh is
heir to-" Of q life of "sipgle. besseduess,"
betook herself to the silent recess Of the
r,-,~, s-..i ;sy--l .ss4osi c,r,,o,tI,,
that Providence would provide for her what
forty years of smiling, and sinipering and
rougeing had failed to entrap, viz. hus:
band She had no sooner got through her
devoions than an Owl(ofthe larges, Species.
says our Informant hoo'ed from III top of
a tree over the head Of the "haplcss mai
den," "Who-ho--hool" To which she
replied, with her eyes fervently fixed on the
elrth, aud supposlng that He whom she i'm.
plored had come 10 her rescue, 4" any body,
good Lord ~"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

4 new wiy 10 pick pockets.--A visitor at
the circus in the Chemps Eiysees, Paris,
light his next neighbour in the act Of
picking his pocket of a very handsom' snuff
box, an the following extraordinary manner.
He bad Offered the thief a pinch Of snuff,
who, the moment Of insinuating his thumb
and fore finger to take the proffered pinch,
contrved to place a small shot attached to
a fine silk thread, which was unnoiiced and
shut up in the box, and by which means he
was very shortly able TO fish up the box
from The depths of the owners pocket
Several of these fishing apparatus wefs
found ready prepared in nis.p pocket. az
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
M UsIC sTORE.--MUsICAL IN

M USEC STORE.--MUSICA IN
VA STRUMENTS of every kind, and in
great variety, kept constantly on hand and for
sale ut the Detroit Bookstore, (old stand of >.
Wells, descased) where those wishing to pur-
chase are invited to call and examine for them
selves. The following articles can be found
among the stock now on hand:
Two very superior German Violincelles,
Kent Buglas Post Horns. Hunters Pocket do.
Flutes with from on, TO eight kys,
Pitch pix IS, Tuning forks, Violin mates,
Capo D'Astros, Cutters, with single and doub.
lie bottoms, small Buglcs, Plndo II Pipes,
Buge crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Psgs>and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Flies, common and extra, FL gsolsts and Clir-
ionsts. Violins, an extensive assortm mt, among
which are to be found one of the celebr ted
stamp of Breton ono of CiaudOt's famed in
strumonts, and one containing the stamp OF
Thomson. Admirers of the Violin are invit d to
call and eximin3 tics, celebrated instruments.
Just rec iv ID rs above large ASSORTMENT OF Pr
ANO MUSIC, wcll assorted;
Piano instructors, Prec ptors for the flute, ffe,
&c., Admir- d Airs for the flute, violin, kent
bugle and fl geolh,
Also, EAccordeon, Mouth Harmonious,
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums,
&c. &c.
As soon as navigation opens, every addition
which tho market requires will be rec ,ived, an i
tho assorn,ent kept full. Piinofortes will con-
stantly kept on h,nd, together with all the ner
music rs soon rs it is published. Music Assocta-
tions will DO furnish d with every thing in this
line, on the most reasonable terms
Detroit, June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Absence Of Mind.-A man in Lowell, in
attempting 10 hang himself, forgot TO put the
rope around his neck, an jumped off the
barrel into mud hole. He did NOT discov.
er his mistake until he attempted to kick.
Another "A WAGNER in Vermont in.
ending to start for market, lifted his horse
INTO the wagon, and tackled himself into tine
traces. He did not discover his mistake
until he attempted to neigh.
Still Another. A man came into our Of!
tice the o her day, TO borrcao fre dollarsi
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
THE FARM ERs SONG.
Sweet is the bread that toll hath won,
And sweet the sleep il brings,

Sweet is the bread that toll hath won,
And sweet the sleep it brings,
And swcctly, when the day is gone,
My che, rful hlpnutc sings
How broadly ronnl my h, nth see.
My sturdy sons draw near,
And o, how kindly smiles on me
Each ono that's gathered here.
A thousand songsters welcome mo
Forth to my daily toll.
And flowers ofmany form and hue
Upspringing from the soil
TIL spring Of promise beckons me
To SOW the neadful grain,
And glorious autumn, thankful shows,
Its harvest mantle plain.
The student by his narrow cell,
Reads by his midnight lamp: ~
I read in Natures open book
Truths Of immortal stamp;
While monarchs tromble on their thrones,
And quakes the city's lord,
firmly stand upon the earth,
A basis deep and bro ID.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
uNETROsT hook STORE
NJ MORSE g. BROTHER have been


ceiving sirce the opening of navig tion. aud re'
still receiving. their spring and summer supply o.
BOOKS 4 STATIONERY, consisting in par
Of the following
Ainsworth's Dictionary,
Intoll ciual Powers Moral Feeling,
Poor Rich NJ N, Melchampe,
Old World and IN New,
Family Library, Edg ,worth Works,
ii. More's Works, Locke's ESSAYS,
NJ ckenzie's II C ipts, Smiths Grammar,
Public and Private Economy, ..
Aaron Bnrr, Falknsr-l novel by Mrs. Shelly
Economy of HEALTH Sea Storis S.
Pilgrims Progress. new edition,
Hieroglyphic. Il Bible,
Wayllnd's Economy
Prat - own Book, lafayette,
Scred Poets, Harlan Pige,
Hollis Missionary Anecdotes,
Great Teacher M lmmon,
W.yland's Ph osophy.
Child at Home, Path of Pence,
Mother at Home: American Eloquence,
Modern Accomplishments,
Dick on Covetousness,
Political Glass Book,
Nevin's Memoirs, Students Manual,
Young nj ms Guide,
Young Mother, Social Choir,
Nuns CLOSET Library, Albums,
BJsh's Hebrew Grammar,
How's Works, Hebrew Bible,
Rohinson's Gesenius, T. ldy's Addresses,
Days Algebra, Goodrich's G. Grammar,
p insh u's Rome, Cues ions TO do.
ESop's Fables. III mes Lectures,
Gre k Reader, Dearhorn's Byron,
Shakespeare, Bony's Architect,
Buffers An logy,
Coleridge, Shelly, &c.
M rshalps Washington,
Crayon Miscellany, .r
American Gentlemen, Flint's Survey,
Homan's, Oh liners Rogers, Kirby's Works.
Buckland's Geology,
Book of Pleasure,
Milton, Young, &c. &c.
Lebrun's Telenaque,
Christian Manual, do. Companion,
Churchman's Manual,
Guide TO Fellowship,
ChIpmau's Sermons, Protestant Questions,
Young Disciple, Thornton's Prayers,
Cotton on Country,
Early Years of Hobart. &c. &c.
'Tog Their with very extensive assortment OF
of the very best quality. PA.
PER of overy description md III very best con-
st ntly on hand. Fine CUTLERY, Music and
Musical Instruments, QUlLLS "a superior lott
nd large assortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Detroit, june III. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Not Bad.-At public dinner given by
Mr.. Isaac Newton, upon the occasion flop
ening public house in Cleaveland, Ohio;
the following toast was given: "The men,
DRY Of Isaac Newton the Astronomer, and
the health of Isaac Newton the Gas.trono
mer."
Pretty Good.--An old gentleman in
kentucky, as the sun goes down Oh Satur-
lay night, daubs up the entrance ofhis bee-
hives, to keep the little fellows from work.
ing on the Sabbath.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
NUMBER es.

There are two opposite ways by which
some men get into notice-one by taking L
vast deal and thinking lite, and the 9TH
er by holding their tongues and NOT thinking
a, all. BY the first, many a vaporing. SUI
perficial pretcnder, acquires the reputation
ola man ofquick parts-by the other, ma
ny vacant dundorpate, like the owl, the
sfupidest ofbirds,, comes to be compliment
ed BY DESCRIBING world with all the attri.
butes of wisdom -Knicksrbocker's NeD.:
York.
OF Who does not recognize among his
acquaintance individuals answering to the
above characteristics.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Lady.-A female with her head stuck in
a silk bonnet, her waist puckered into the
Of "a junk bottle, and hole
in the heel other stocking.
Gentieman.-A fellow with long nine
in one hand, and sword cane in the 9TH
or, with two cents in his pocket, and no
sense in his head.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
I'D ELIGHOUs WORKs.--Barne',

I'D ELIGEOaJS WOR * S.--Blrne's
M Notes, The Young Christian.
The way TO do good, Memoir of Bedell,
Great Teacher,
B,echer's Views in Theology,
Philosophy Of Benevol nee,
Doddridgls Rise and Progress,
Every D.y Duty,
L stor's Il ssii,nony.
AT the new Book Store of
BAGG, BARNS & CO.
June 14,-50 Woodward Avenue
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

A Pretty Fair Hit.-During the perfor-
nance OF Bruius at the National Theatre
on Tuesday evening last, a gentleman in
the box asked his companion what was the
mraning OF the letters s. p. q. r. on the
Roman banners "Why the meaning is
lain enough Tom, " replied his friend, 'it
means Specie Payments Quite Rare"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

BeautjfM.-" AS the ostrich uses both
legs and wings when the Arabian courser
presses on her rear, as the winged light
nings leap from the heavens when the Eter-
nal has unbound their bolts, so does a little
Niger run like the devil when big dog is
after him."
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

"vll you allow me to erori~r w YOU
max up our bed mdr that ere deal a
ble?' said Sam. "Cause was Always US
ed to fiur-posfed afore | came here, and
| fi.d the legs of the table answer Just as
well. replied the coblcr.--[ Pickscick for
august.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
60 1887 ss.:.:7!!!l!l.=- &C q
HOLT, PALMER 4 CO., (succ S.

-
EN OFT. PALMER & CO., (Succ ST.
u n ors to Barker & holt, )SToRAaE, FORWARD
ING AMI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . Id stand
foot OF Main street Buffalo.
The facilities of this house arr 81 passed by
none eng q ID in the business. and Il : G opening
of navigation they will be preplre a. eccive and
forw I'd goods to my point on LqN .rie, Huron
and Michig N, on the Erie md o. /, Can Is AM
Southwestern Rivers, with prompt less and Chs
patch.
Any property intrusted to their care, for
sile here, in the New.York or other markets,
will recsive prompt and esq ccal attention. The
usual advances made when required.
Merchants Line on the Lakes.
Steamboat Buffalo, Steamboat Constellation,
4" Michigan, " Pennsylvania,
Sandusky, Victory,
Upper Lakes Line.
Ship Milwaukie, Ship Julia Palmer,
Brig Manhattan, Schr Laseiie,
Schr. Michigan, I" Hudson,
Lake Erie Line of Vessels.
Schr. j. Barker, Schr. Lodi,
&" Merchant, Marshall Neg,
Gaxeile, I" Napoleon,
f." Nancy Dousman.
Erie CanaI-Merchants' Line.--S,art two
bouts daily F. WILKIE, Agent,
No 0Coenties slip, NJ Y.
Washington Line.-Strrt on boat d iiy.
Il. p. WATERS, Agent,
125 Broad street, N Y.
= Ohio CanaI-Eagle Line.-Start one boz
daily for Portsmouth, and intermediate places.
RANSOM, BALDWIN, & co.
leveland Oh o.
REFERENcEs.-R. Hunter & Co, AIbanv
J. Carter & Co., do; III. Hunter Rochest n /; r n.
SON. Ballwin, a. Co, Cleveland; o. Newb rry
4 CO., Detroit Newberry g. Dole, Chicago
Holstor and Boult, Saudusky; G. ID. Dousm n
Il Co., Milwaukee; J. +. Porter, st. Joseph, and
Is &C j. Ulmdnn, Constantine, Mich.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

NewSpapers.-There are now about l.
200 newspapers established in The u. s.,
from which are issued, at moderate cal
culation, 1O0,O00,000 printed sheets annu.
ally, which if in one continuous sheet.
would reach from pole TO pole, and # en-
bodied in book form would be equal TO
issuing six volumes as large as the Bible
every minute of the year.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Truh.--The Editors zoo. e, wearing
out at the toes, aud the heel taps sre com.
ing Off and he wants 20 busIle' A.. 20 atocs
for winter. Twice seven are iourie n; If
seven subscribers should pay up now, the
,dtor might buy some boots aud potatoes.
That's i,,ct.-Ded. G. szctte.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Measures. no. Men.-Married, at Wash.
ing,on. Mr.. Joseph Peck, to Miss Amelia
Bushel. The Providence Journal supro-
ses that part of the next generation will be
half pecks and half bushels.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Marriage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at
Sudbery, Mass. on the l9ih of August. by
the Rev. Mr.. Cranberry, Mr.. Nehemiah
Blackberry, to Miss Catherine ElderberrU
Of Danbery. We hope the descendants
will nor prove to be gooseberries.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

Nacdi Philosophy. Yesterday. in pas.
sing up Commercial street, We saw sailor
ever and anon immerslng an axe hlndle in
TO a hogshead of molasses and drawing Il
gently through the mouth Of a truck horse
which seemed to relish the joke peculiarly,
il we might judge by tho unspeakab)e SAL
issaction which adorned his phiz, whIle dis.
encumberipg the stick Gifts sweet adherent.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18
SSCHOOL BOOKS, a New Supply..-.

~ among which arc----
Leather and cloth bound, cheap Trstamrnts;
ID 'finition and common English Readers;
Blaky's Historical Raadr;
w bstcr's and Walkers Dictionaries;
Woodbridge AM Olncy's Gcograp hias g. At :
Pirley's u ograply and Tails; IN rs
Kirkhlm's, NJ rr US end Greenleaf's Gram.
Dlbolrs, Ostrind RS and Colburn's Arithmetic
Blako's Natural Philosophy;
Introductory Reader Juvenile Instructor.
Constantine. JHly27 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-18

OST, in this village, a small diamond
~ Breast Pin-the finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving il at this Office.
Constantine, Juna 8, 1887.