davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02

extent that only about one-fourth Of mil
lion, monthly, has been received from it
in money,so as to assist in discharging the
current expenditures. These last on an
average, have been over two millions
monthly and in april nearly three millions.
As more than four millions of the Trea-
sury notes are still outstanding, and the
banks generally have not yet resumed spe-
Gle payments, it is probable that great
part of the revenue will, for some time to
come, be paid in similar manner. I'm
der such circumstances, and when it it con-
sidered that large sums due from the post
poned custom-house bonds, the banks,
and the States, are not yet payable, and
that no power now exists, except in
Congress, to recall the deposites from
the latter, that there is no reserved fund to
resort to or any authorized means by which
the wants oft Treasury can be supplied,
it is manifest that the Department is expos
ed weekly and almost daily to be deprived
ofthe whole of it's available means, and
the credit of the Governmental be injuri-
ously affected, both at home and abroad.
Congress could readily avert these re-
suits, if approving the course suggested
in the last annual report on the finances, it
could remove the prohibition to reissue
the notes which may be or have been pre-
maturely paid in and redeemed, and, where
they have been cancelled, permit others to
be issued in their stead; or it could effect
the same object by allowing other notes to
be emitted, instead of such as have been
and shall hereafter be paid in, before the
year for their redemption expires By the
seasonable adoption ofeither ofthese mea-
sures, all anticipated embarrassments dur
ing.l838 can probably be obviated. For,
in that event, no provision of additional
means Ito meet the expenditures Of the
year will be necessary hereafter, unless
before the close Of the session it shall APP
pear that new appropriations have been
made, or are likely to be made, exceeding
the estimates submitted by the Depart
ment in December last, by several millions,
or that the revenues received will be ma
terially less.
On the contrary, if neither Of the mea-
sures above proposed should meet the APP
probation of Congress, it is obvious that
among the various substitutes which may
be thought of, or which this Department
has taken occasion to suggest in communi.
cations to the Committee Of Ways and
Means, some one must be selected, that can
be made Fifteenth its operation, at an ear,
ly day, or it will be impracticable to pre-
serve the national faith unbroken, and to
avert injuries with which the public ser.
vice is threatened. With great respect,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.
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Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02

THE CHOICE OF THE ABOLITIONISTS.
The Editor of the Milledgeville Recor-
der, a staunch advocate Of State Rights,
but who, like ourselves, has not taken his
lessons from Cradles Chronicle, gives the
annexed fact for the consideration of loco
focos and their quasi allies of the Cralling
school.-Natchez Ti- Weekly Courier.
sour political opponents have had the
hardihood, even while the party with
which we act have shown by all their deeds,
that they claim political kindred with no
other party than that which upholds the
glorious old banner of STATE RIGHTS, to
insinuate, that in exposing the corruptions
Of the present most corrupt adminintra-
ton, we we're playing second fiddle to the
abolitionists. We now bring forward, for
our fact of this week, what we think will
| put summary stop to this most ridiculous
and most illiberal insinuation. We need
not ask the attention Of our readers to the
fact in hand
Our neighbors have charged; that the
|abolitionists greatly preferred Mr.. Clay to
Mr.. Van Buren-that while they contemn-
ed the latter, they were very much dispos-
ed to support the former. Now, we fancy
our contemporaries will agree with US, that
the abolitionists themselves are the best
authority in regard to their own prefer
ences. 1t is known to all our readers, we
suppose, that Garrison is the great cham
pion of the incendiary Epaper of the aboli-
tionists. Hear, then, the declaration Of
the Emancipator, as extracted from that
paper in the Raleigh Register. The En-
ancipator, speaking Of Mr.. Clay for the
Presidency Of the United States, says: "T
he loil but go to Liberia, that paradise Of
the Tphole earth, he may there exercise his
office mall us minute; but if he stay here.
MARTIN VAN buren, BEFORE HENRY CLAY"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02
AN ABOLITIONlsT CORNERED.


The following capital story, which we
find in the Pittsburg Manufacturer, is a
pointed instance of the difference between
preaching and practising. The Advertiser
vouches for the truth of the story.-N 0.
Picayune.
"Some weeks since an itinerant lectur.
er of abolition visited the neighborhood
of Portsmouth Ohio, and put up at public
house with the intention Of enlightening
the minds Of the public in regard to the op.
preston of his dark colored brethren and
sisters, by a lecture to be delivered the
next day, on, the cruelty and tyranny of
the whites in refusing to admit the negro
to perfect equality with themselves, in
all respects. All the visitors and dodgers
in the tavern we're annoyed during the
day, by the impairment conduct of the
pseudo philantropist, forcing his disgust
ing and incendiary doctrines on every one
who had sufficient patience or curiosity to
listen to him. The landlord whose
house was horored with the presence
of the lecturer, formed the plan OF ex-
perimenting on his professions Of love Tor
"Afric's sable race" In the evening the
landlord called to him colored man nam
cd Bill, who acted as hostler or man Of all
work, about the Inn, and ordered him to
wash himself we'll, put on clean shirt
and go to bod in certain room which he
mentioned. Bill acted as his master d.
rected him, and felt considerably stuck up
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02
A BRAVE GIRL.

In this State no minor can obtain from
the county commissioners courts license
10 marry, without first obtaining the con-
sent of his or her parent or guardian, and,
n without such license, cannot marry in this
State Young couples frequently fly to
the opposite side ofthe Mississippi, where
no license is required.
These "runaway Matches" as they are
called, are very frequent. A laughable
occurrence ofthat kind happened few
days ago, which has made much sport in
this region.
A Miss --, about II years of
age, who is the heiress to an estate valued
at $4,000, lately runaway in company
with bridesmaid and her lover, who was
nearly thirty. Her guardian, believing
the man totally unworthy of her, hadrefu-
sed his consent. When they reached the
bank of the Mississippi, the ice was run
ming furiously in the river; but the young
lady, expecting every moment her guardi-
an would arrive in pursuit, urged her To-
Yer to lose not an instant in pushing the
boat from the shore. His courage seemed
TO have good deal abated but he, with the
owner of large skiff, and the bridesmaid,
embarked with his intended bride. They
had nearly reached the head Of an island,
about third Of the distance from the op!
posite shore, when the current became
more rapid, the cakes of ice very large,
and their situation extremely dangerous.
The lover excessively frightened, and for
getful of every body but has ocn dear self,
bawled out in the most piteous accent,
"Oh! | shall be -drowned!--l shall be
drowned" and bitterly reproached his
ladyship as the cause of his probable death.
She uttered not word, her courage and
presence of mind seemed to increase with
the peril. A tremendous cake of ice fair
ly capsized the boat, but it was so large
that all got on it. 1t bore them to the head
of the island, and as good fortune would
have it, the chute between it and the Mis-
souri, shore was frozen over, and they
crossed without difficulty. They reached
a tavern near the river, and, after chang
ing their wet garments sand becoming warm
at good fire, the lover limited to the
young lady that 1t was now time Tor them
to have the knot tied, as the magistrate had
arrived for that purpose, and was in the
next room. She gave him most wither-
ing look of contempt, and declared she
would never unite her destiny with one
who was so selfish and cowardly. 1t was
in vain that he attempted by entreaty and
argument to change her resolution. She
was immoveable, and replied to him with
Scorn.
A few days afterwards she returned to
the house of her guardian, thankful that
she had escaped marrying man whose
only object was her fortune.
Her lover returned to this side Of the
river also; but such showers OF ridicule
and contempt were bestowed upon him,
that he found it best to decamp, which he
did few nights ago, leaving behind host
Of unpaid debts.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02
VOL. 3.--NO. %.
From Tie Louisville Journal.

Nh. VAN BUREN's OWN HoME!! The
VOICE OF ALBANY!!! We quote the fol-
lowing from the Albany Evening Journal.
Mr. Van Buren, has fallen into q most pit
ifuI minority In the place Of his own res
idence. He can make no show of strength
even among his own immediate neighbors
The utter disgrace, into which he has fall
len, has no parallel in the history Of any
other Chief Magistrate. Were henot lost
to every feeling of shame, he would at
once resign:
From the Albany Epening Journal.
Wednesday; May Q, o'clock, A. M.
GREAT AND GLORIOUS
WING VICTORY!
EVERY WARD CARRlED!!
EVERY WING CANDIDATE ELECTED!!!
The City of Albany is purified and re-
deemed! Loco Focosm is prostrate!--
We have come out Of most desperately
contested Election with a triumphant ma
jority in every Ward. Our aggregate
majority, in the City, is within fraction
of SIX HUNDRED We have only time
to tender our thanks to the indomitable
Wings who achieved this triumph; 10 con-
graduate our friends throughout the I'M
ion upon result so suspicious; and to
proclaim aloud the unerring assurance
that GAS GOES THE FOURTH WARD
SO GOES THE STATEn
The average Wing majority in the
Wards is as follows:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02

The Albany Evening Journal gives this
cheering account ofthe achievements and
the prospects Of the victorious Wings Of
New York:
"Whig principles now predominant all
over the Empire State. All our cities have
been redeemed, New York, Albany,
Brooklyn, Troy, Hudson, Schenectady, Uti-
ca, Rochester and Buffalo, have respective
ly elected Wing Mayor and Wing Com
mon Council. In Albany, Hudson, Troy,
Schenectady, Utica and Rochester, our
friends carried every ward, and we believe
that the triumph in Buffalo was equally
signal. Nor do our cities stand alone.
The Villages throughout the State, New
burgh, Poughkeepsie, CatsIill, Syracuse,
Auburn, Seneca Falls, Ithica, Lockport,
&c. are all with us, and for US, zealously
and devotedly."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02

We have seen thousand explanations
Of the causes Of the late Wing victories
throughout the, country, but the clearest,
most philosophical, and satisfactory, is
that given by the editor Of the Richmond
Inquirer, He says that those victories are
all ssotOing to the force Of circunstdnces."
Lou. Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-02

HAND wRiriNcpN THE wALL.--The New,
Jersey Advertiser says that ''the word
traitor is written by public sentiment upon
Senator Wallis fcrehead."--[D.
Our party WILSON reach and.--[GlObe.
Ay--when it gets to the bottom Of tho
deep sea.--LoU. Jour.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
sn bic Soerren Gctleftoren hes aIIeeueis
nen teutIden Sdmlfonbs.

500 einetn Sstatuse per s,psttcn terttsbtn
~ Convention frlle" rie senannten .6erren
aufScfcrrcrt merren, sis gum ltfen Sanuar 1859
8eritt nter ben GrfrlS ibrer 8enitbunsen ats
;uttatten, unp ric bis naDin tinscsanssnen 8tlpcr
sefallistf, nit iatsIi@ter Grraruns RS 9,crtc's.
an ren ltnter;eisbneten cinsuttnnen, ,un caeurdb
it ten Stano sefett 81 ,pereen, bic tpeiteren
Ghritte IL etrctf ers S6aacbrer> Srllcsiums
tbun ,u tSunen. Snre,n ib mid bierpurob piefer
pfibt entletise, erfube i'd bic rsfp. .oerren, bic
ii6 cirtcr Wlbe unterjpSci, Daten unb nod fcrner
unterjicben, i'm Na,nen ncr Convention, alien
SIeiB aa5umenben, III, bus ss,panfhtc Sefilltat
Sa rie @etilrctei, ,nitrcr Dlit,.
thrser enSlfhcr 3un9e cies ermahtc @trettn Der
zcutfaen, lire Snsenrersiebuns swsdnaSis ,u
pertebcrn, snit wabrcn Iersniiaen tctraebtsn
unr,. tptnm san'it tcfanmt sr,naobt, aut's srrs>
mhtbstfe untertfilten, tp fol:p nies rrn ren oers
ren Scettrreit ia nidbt rtrt.au,nt ,rerren. -.
Sriebria Garl Sfeperer,
: S6atmcifer res aasen1cintn 9d,ulfrnps.
= Srtehcm, Vearcr Gr. ga. Sre. q. - i.%
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28

aenua untrrridbtct mar. Gr fat ,,ainlib rrn mir
terihtet, i'd batte am rnnta9c, rcn 9tcn 9eeen.s
Fcr, stfaSt, tne 5iuM rpr cem 3rttess
oientfe:".6su . 9ietfs wieptr Qbas,"
innem oct 0rttcsritnf I'D teinabt 5u Gnhe mar.
lian tnira ibm ries n,bt rtrilteln, ii,crm CT,
frat srfasicnen, rrrr nit reit 8ttralt6ta nnftrer
Aeis otelisicn i,icbt ttfannt, ras Gntt fur et,l
2lntE,s aeaemincm bat, unb CT batte bonn 70 tfatt
aes 3arn,ts ben Sdman; in rcr .ehaTBa. SD bat
t. ibm Bierutsr frcilieb tcint fprmlihc Orppnnan3
setseten asfr eia treusr Snedbt erfllat iitcrall
itinrs .Strse GHiller. S@neu war Ct tep nsr
.6anp, bean elm atfAitter 1an,mtitttr 1T III 2u.
lem 3u 8ctrauben. unb i6 mtdbtc siertrn, rts
8leA mir eas teutf9e sSrriibmert: " Giscnlct
ttintt." edit gut tefasst iif, hennod itbiicGen,
nag ih bod ctspas 1rnSes fspu mug, ubem aud
anenc INSTRUMENTATION 2errte fpsar 1T 3citunscn
efrbf tntlibt trcrrea. GiniScs ahr, mas ,ntin
.6crr Courier pieilenbt ans gu SrpBer @dbneI.
fsStsit, pcer aus uncrfabrenDcit rsrSeiftn 3u ba,
ten K5etnt. mebte i'd bicr rcbl bin,ufnaen Der
sc rrpfasstr tpar, thcn auf ret &an,cl, afs i'd
mid jencf Q8erte tcniente; henn id .auttc, ftin
1ert: I: !" unr ftlis 1T, Der iiob al, mir nibt ar.
CERT, Ofattb. Ii, 9crs S,'--teia games Neutere
--ltcB jettm 3ub6rsr et,rds ltnssnibnliobes cr>
arartca4 tuttal pa css rrrsetsne Gcanseliun,
ron ben xaabea mn Nusfaetsen banbefte. 9c6
ailai' fam tb,l eies aub perjeiben eenn irren 1T
antntblib. 9Sas bsn !!5trrn pfarrer teittf be-
friitt, tr iptro Ste. "a baritcr nabcre Nustunft
aetet urtri9ers tann it mid fur fas, mas ,ieii,
Courier, Derr .. g. 8etfner, fraterbia nod
rfrrnlrern trlltt. nifbt pertinrlid ,naAcn; eenn,
iper einn,al ll3f, BEN 9lautt man triet, uno ref
er aud bic e2eabrbcit tpribt. sd mfsbte i'm fei.
nes Dkntfss. rcpnre1 er mid, hep anpern ptrfasb.
tiD fnalten t6nntt, bermit eftlaBen. Sd, l,ate ss
.tsffs Al
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
y arnpfmaletlnsn in pitteturs.

ar1pfmaletinsn in pittsturs.
Nab elmer ltatiitifben Isabelle
I'M Ieeten Pittsburgh Saturday
Evening Visiter finp 73 9ampT
molbinen in 'Dittsbura, 6 In So.
renspille 8 in Qirm.psbanb $ in
Sllge, 2 On Der Gam Mnl Nuu,
30sin Nuesbenptown, an Der
Dine erseF uto l IN @tbarps.
burg in SabriEsn bs(baftiet. gs
ilno in 2lqem I'D. pon Q lis ia
400 pfcroefraft. llnlere Qeferfon,.
nen ft6 bieraus eiasn Resrif vofi
ben, gaerifenpeisa plttsburss
l,,adea. abr fnb ibsrsenst oa6
fe.ue g taot Ia Der Union inDiefer
6lnll6t Nit.sburg Die G pise biss.
Ten fam. (Sreibeissfrsnno.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28

Welnun9eampf liber ibre Stottbalt a.
feit ooer Re6tmdbi9teit eupedte, lo
miro nun, noeb @r0fnun9 ,pirtlitber
frieSerii1er 9anolunseu, Srantreib
Den anoern Wd6:en antperten maben,
pes es eisentli6 NIT Meriso uorbobe.
Sfi6ts liefert einen ibla9enoerenBe-
peis bon BET Seisbeit bes merifanifben
Solfs uno ifiner Nnfiibrer, ols Die llns
terwetfun9 oer 3ruppen iu 8era Gru3
unter bic 9efeble oes Nbmirol 8auoin.
Wit 4 ODER 5000 Selooten in bieier
stoot uno oerenNo6b 6borfboft LIEF man
oas eoffeu am beuen Gage onereifeu
uno nebmen, obne AUDI natsimen einsis
gen Seriu6 3u MAIDEN, bic Qufmerf,
fomteit oe6 Seiuoes ob5uleufen Nan
feuerte BON BET gtaot aus feinen ein3i-
gen s6ub ob, ob9leib Seoeynonn nit
felnen alusen Den Nn9riff fab. @snn
man au6 sa9ieb:, ooB Die fran3. SIotte
een An9rif bon Der ent9e9eu9elegten
Seite ma6te uno oesbatb bon oetStaot
auber S6ubmeite lag, 70 tpuroe bod
oas@aiteQ Don ben Sranjofen erft oann
befest, als es 3erft0rt war, uno Oct franez
;on11c Qomiral bate bic Mittel 5ur
Sanoun9 ni6t?an .Gono, tpelbe bet
merifonii6e Gen. Nicon gu oer @cr|
blnoerun9 beiab. Mon oarf annebmen,
oab es Die 8ran5cfen balo 9enotbi9t
baben Wdroe, Die Selaserun9 aufjusez
ben, tpenn bon Seiteu Der Mcrifanet
nur einise Senntnib unb GntfbtoBea-
belt 9ejei9t Enoroen tp6re. Qnftatt eeB-:
en- muroen pie Gruppen obne ben leife-
iten Bioerf fan0 bel BET eriten Nuforoet
run9 3urafSeSosen =
.SieQei6t miro oer erFe empfnoli6e
ben Die Merifaner BON elmer
fremoen Station enpfinsen, fir fie pom
FpobItbdti9en Sol9eH trerosn. Oie eebs
re. trel6e ite bel San Saeinto in Scro5
erb|elten, touroe ibnen BON 8dr9ern
lbrer ei9nen 8epublif, SroarQu5ldnoern
BON Geburt, ober naturalifirten Neri-
taneru, 9e9eben. Die Grftirmun9 oeS
SortsSt. llQoo 1T cine @leoerbobluhs
ole1er Sebre ,uno fotlte ite eaoli6 aus
DEM einf6lti9en Graume errpeden, tab
ite tntiberwinolidb unb unperwunbtar
ieien. sic peroen tpabribeinli6 be9rei4
fen lerhen, oob fIe nur cine Der oielen
Natlonen auf Groeu flint, ,-ia pieQeibt
grade eine Der unbebeutenbiten eaB iie
Demeiplliflrten 9erfpmnen eini9e2das
Itbt ibuloen uno Den Geieeen oer Bot-
fer uno 9umanitdt nibt un9eItraft
5rcs bieter fonnen.
Die erobsrun9 oes Sorts ct. Suat,
De l1lloa 1T fir bic Sran5oieh pon b0bs
|ter Bidtiseeit uno miro obne 3tpeifel
Die n'erifaniibe Re9ieruus teitimmen,
aaf unterbanolun9en eihsu9eben.. Sbr
paneel 1T eaour9 tpenisitens 70 gut
p'e p'ernieetet.. 'e (@. etaots,sit.
---------------@
- r
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
zOter Jabr9an9.-
RRnfnnltNnen:

! 1. .Str''.SAtcrtanesfrtunb Der ''.S II. @ctl
Der 2sit' er,hcint rcSelmaBis ieren s rcitas.
2. Scr Sutftrirtirns.prsis lit Gin xb d,
II nae SO Gents, in 0rraustc, ,abluns, ppe,
2 Iba lcr, falls bic 3eituns nibt innerbalb re,
ertfsu J5alfts ees Sabrs ts.ablt mirr.
8. 9ie Scr fcnenn9 scfttieDt auf Srittn nc,
ltntcri1rc,ter, ''an 8rictc ott bic .6eraussetet
miscn rpttfrtp einsranrt ,perrcn.
A. 4n5eisen ,psrren rrcimat oas 1itret FIJI
rGintn 1baler cinSeriItt; miScm atcr tr,
seisb taar tsjaht trcrcen, mo man ni9t auf (r,s
tfise Nrt in otednuns tfeDt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28

Cat hes Sntrsfs res .6trren lte i'm alten Gtats
~ ttBemcnt 9etauft unp trua6ri6tist ris Sir.
ger nm s9antrn unc has putlitun, iiterbaurt
cbrcsttttt9it, paB ct cas .6utlnatbcr Uc{tbaft
in alien bsBen rerttbientnen 3reiscn 3n tetrciteu
frrtfIbrt, in Rem Simmer, melbss tnr,lidb pcu
rcn 9cttrrcn 8r,rcn ttnr 6abnetpt te,prbnt
mcrren, 1bursn nbrrlidb rrn Or. Sreptaders
4prtDete, tpc CT jercrSet Gin 9rrBcs unp ass,nei,
ncs NBrrtemtnt !5ute auf !oanp Dalten tpirr, mir
Biber, Otter, Jhtter
,rit aud rcibe unr t6mar;c WrtftD 51tt unb
meiB unr t9marbs Scirenz eitr, fcrnsr
uTnierertfpftSe, trcitranfttge feins IL. serebulde
Q8 IT, s. ute,
f. mic hicftltsA rrn rtifcn rc(isi61cn 9eclf5afs
tcnsetraSen wcrren; fcrner mciBc unb (tttpar,e,
Sripens 3,fIte fiIrSnstrn, 1)lustrattcn Suite oier
Arten unp auf tcte Qeeife perfcrtst, rpelebes alz
leg CT ,ppDIftil fir SaatSeIo rrcr $anpes l)ro
BUTTE alsr Nrt rtrtaufen. Gr lacrn Illt, bic
~ taufer, irilnibcn Gin, an,urufcn, teln 1orratb
5a nntertlsehen nnr fir iisb (eItIf ju urtbeiltn.
@antrn, Nrril II. II.
Deltkappeu.-slld bat Inter
i2rietcner fr etcn einen 2rrratb feine mcpiftbc
Otter nno 9ctp6hnltd,e Rappeu
trbaltcn, metdc CT prblfci! rertaufcn tpirb.
Sauten, Slrr. so. George !6armpn.
O. 9. Iae 3Spldr, als nter Olcnate foul
Rig fno rpsrrcn aufssferrert, 3u eru,iuen unp
Gi6t9tcit ju 'nad9cn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
Seinleud)tutl9 ilber ren sSrrtbun
inetueS 5egrn Gourters. "

Sd mShtc BIER
init bas purlis
tnm It'll. 9er;eis
bun9 bitten, rcs
Srtt css Srrtbus
mes mcines 0rn.
Gcnricrs, 9. g.
8e6ner. Wan
rirc ibm nisfe De-.
ito cber su tr,iten
tafa ~ Ct, her
frbafenen Ipns
tuntt mcitter, in
biefcmE niht
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28

T O)s':EPHUs. = The genuine
~ works Of Flavius Josephus, the Jew
sh historian, also .s# RI
UNITED STATES BOOK, Cor sale
al this OFFICE.
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
Bsibaebts> II. Neujabrs.
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True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-28
r1ARRoWGArE SPRINGS


THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM NEW
ORLEANS.
FENHE proprietor Of this establishment has the plea
4 sure OF announcing to his friends and the public
in genela IL at he will he in by the first day of
NAV To receive visters lie will also for the be-
neit of those distance that there have been large
improvements made, and others going and in
rapid progress for compction which will enable the
subscr her To accommodate much larger number than
heretofore and ut The time much better.
Funilie be accommodated It'll coed rooms. or
those who prefer have large cabins enched from
the main Building.
Ii is deemed unnecessary e say anything in nurcl,.
lar of the character ct these WATERS TO- il is generally
believed that they not inferior any in the South
ern Suites. All the amusements that are geuerail V
found at Watering Places, will be found at this. The
best music that this part of tn country Affords has
beeE engaged, and will be in const,nt attendance at the
Springs during the whole season.
! he subsclibi will avail lisef of this Opportunity
in returning his uncigned thanks for the very liberal
support given him last season. and hopes by the exer-
tons thar have been made in improving and extending
the accommodations 10 merit liberal patronage h'
present scusGu. JNO CRAM.
ms