davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

NTOTlCE.-The estate Of the late WILLhM ",
" deceased has been committed TO my hSnGs ~
mos,ra,ion. All persons having claims again. GAM =
estate, are hereby requested TO make them kno"r :
soon as possible in order that The funds in hanG 10.
legally applied 10 the discharge of his debts such
claims of superior dignity agains, him. either a. pr
pal or security are hereby notified that unless nF ci.
presented in due and legal time and form the t,
hand will be applied to The payment of such on''
as may be presented, and in that case, this notice
plead in bar against all claims that are mol p''''
within the time prescribed BY law. ,usti,T
Prisons indebted to the estate will make inH ;.s,.
payment, or legal steps will be taken against lGeb
crimna,ely. w. ID. VIXEN, oe,ee4 ." d,,kassE.
and administrator Of Vim. .a'90' IL, G,su
April "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-07-13

and hack week
Leave Cold Stream every Friday at / m, arrive al
Stewards Store same day by pm
Leave Sherrards Store every Friday at III, arrive
at Cold Stream day by To- IN
1881 From Cold Stream, by Glencoe, Hanging Rock,
North River Meeting lloase and Fabus, to mooiied
return by Dons Run instead Of Hanging Rock, 80
miles and back n week
Leave Cold Stream every Friday al II m, arrive at
Moorfeld next day by 5 pm
Leave MoorGeld every Thursday al m, arrive at
Cold Stream next day by 10 IN
1882 From Rnmrey, by Burlington, Pdddytown
Wes,crnpor, Yough Glades, Kngwond, pfuniytown
and Bridgeport 10 Clarksburg lU6 miles and back twice
a week in stages
Proposals by the direc: &c road supply
ing the offices left CIT by horse also in four horse
post coaches will be considered
Leave Romney every Monday and Friday al 5 m,
arrive at Ciaksburg every Wednesday and Sunday by
9pm
Leave C!arksburg every Sunday and Thursday at )
M, arrive at Romaey every Tuesday and Saturday by
1888 From Romney TO Moor6eld q miles and back
once a week
Leave Romney every Thursday at p m, arrive at
Moor6ed day By SPIN
Leave Moorfeld every Friday a, ain, arrive al Rom.
ney same day by I'm
1884 From Burlington, by Ridgevile TO Key's 10
miles and back once week
Leave Burlington every Saturday al IN, arrive at
Kelly s same day by l2 IN
Leave Kelly every Saturday at ) NJ, arrive a, Bur
ngton same day by s. IN
1885 From Yough Glades, Md, by Rhnehsrt's, Ger.
man Settlement, Va, Smiths Farm, Md, and Hoard
Forge, Virginia. 10 Moorfeld SO miles and back
a week
Leave Yough Glades every Monday at, m, arrive
at Moorfeld next day IL m
Leave Moorfeld every Tuesday a, p m, arrive at
Yough Gades next day by 9pm
1886 From Yough Glades, Nd, by Rhinehar,'s, Ger.
Settlement and Western Ford, 10 LeadSille once
in two weeks, "a miles
Leave Yoush Glades every other Friday at p m, ar-
rive at Leadville next day by 6 pm
Leave Leadvile every other Thursday at IN, ar
rive ut Yough Glades next day BY ~ m
Service is to commence the LIST Of July, 1889
1887 From Kingwood to Brandonville, Is miles and
back once week
Leave Kngwood every Wednesday at m, arrive at
Brandon vile same day by pm
Leave Braudonville every Wednesday at m, arrive
at KiDgwood same day BY 12 m
1928 From Kingwood to Morgantown, 20 miles and
back once a week
Leave Kingwood every Sunday at 6 a m, arrive at
Morgantown same day ~ IL m
Leave Morgsntown every Sunday at p m, arrive at
Kingwood same day 7pm
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28
From the Washington Chronicle.
HE CRISIS AND THE QUESTION.


We subjoin two articles distinguished
for the ability with which they are writ
ten, and the clear perception they evince
Of the bearing and probable issue Of the
great question now pending before the
tribunal Of public opinion in this country.
The first is from he New Orleans Bee
which may be regarded as the organ Of
the agricultural interests of the South,
and the other from the National Laboror,
published in Philadelphia--and which may
be regarded as the organ of the laboring
classes of the North. They both touch on
the same subject; and the views they take
well merit the serious consideration of
Congress and the American people.
II is in vain to attempt disguise--to
start cozening devices, or to seek SHELTER
under subterfuges. The crisis is come and
the issue made up whether we shall have
a Free and Independent Go
vernHmemt, or Government
under the control Of Bank
ing Corporations. Whether the
State legislatures and the American con-
gress shall be the representatives--the po-
litical agent Of a free people--or mere
board of bank directors. Disguise il Us
they may, this is the true issue. Certain
banks, leagued with aspiring pol
iticians, have themselves rendered the T.
sue. They have already compelled the
Legislature Of the States to legalize their
open violations Of the laws Of the land,
and having laid the people under contri-
button, come up now to the Federal Gov
eminent, and demand that their influence
and authority may be recognized, ackmw-
lodged, and by law, rendered permanent
and irreyocable! This is the de-
AMand! We appeal to facts. The con-
stltutlon OF the country unquestionably
provides that nothing but gold and silver
shall be made legal tender in payment
IF debts. This all admit. And yet these
aspiring banks--these privileged associa-
ions Of priuate individuals, intent only on
making money for themselves, demand
hat their notes shall in despite of the
Constitution, be made a tender in payment
4 debts! The Constitution unquestiona-
'ly intended to establish a Government
o DO administered by its own agents, ap. |
ointed by, and responsible to the people. |
70 man can deny this. And yet tbsevel
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28
For tho Planter.
VI EFT ARMS.
PUMPKIN PATCH AHEAD.

From what | see in the luminous col
umns of those political luminaries, yclept
"Liberty Advocated and "Piney Woods
Planter" it appears that they have but
two captains, and very limited number
of Lieutenants, in the celebrated City of
Liberty. Now, we, Of Pumpkin Patch,
use up that ddcently; yesterday, the glo-
rious 23d, we had fifteen Captains, seven
Lieutenants, each with his Sargent, all
armed, cap-a-pie, and full Of fght-per.
haps the number stated may not be cor
rect, for when we mustered to fight, and
ascertained what the amount Of fghtable
matter amongst us was, we found it so
small that each Hero had to rush into bat
tie to save his share of the glory;--a mis-
count may have been made. 0trBut mark
the glorious result--during this arduous
and unprecedented conflict, of at least
three hours, not Hero fell, except two or
three, who fell over log, and got up a.
gain. AJAX, Jr.
Pumpkin Patch, April "a.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28
From the ". o. Bee.
THE PRESENT CRISIS.

The history of our country for the last
twenty years presents q melancholy ex-
empli6cation Of the tendency to the abuse
of power, in even the most liberal institu-
tons. A monied despotism, of all others
the most insidious and influential, has been
imperceptibly establishing itself through.
out our country, mingling its privileges
with the functions of the Government,
controlling in great measure the opini-
ons and actions of large number of the
citizens, and worst of all, swaymg by di.
rect or indirect attempts the counsels Of
our legislators, intimidating the weak and
corruptng the wicked. From a feeble
and Insignificant beginning the monepcra-
cy, as it has been named by Mr.. Calhoun,
has been marked by most formidable and
gigantic growth--it is conducted and sup
ported by men of the most eminent ablli-
ties, men of cool and calculating sagacity,
and Of determined purpose; men whose
fortunes, political and public influence are
all staked on the issue. It's partizans are
numerous, disciplined, acting with unex-
ampled unanimity, sustaining the dicta of
its leaders with remarkable zeal and per-
severance, and ready like them to risk
every thing for the consummation of their
object, The great champion of the sys-.
tenn is Nicholas BiddIe--an individual OF
extraordinary financial capacity, with
clear and thinking head, a resolute mind,
and an indomitable will. The tremendous
engine which he yields, power supposed
to consist of not less than hundred mil
lions of dollars, is put into active and in
cessant requisition in order to accomplish
his purrose7-by it, he is !enahleetal to COM
mand the most remote sections of our wide
extended country, by it he exercises re-
slstless control over the local institutions
Of the different States, and through them
ne holds at his absolute behest, the mont
ed resources of large majority of the cit
liens. With all these immense, these po-
tent implements of power, he advances
step by step towardt the fiilflment of his
designs he toresees every thing, he pro-
vldes for every possible contingency, he
contronts observation-disclosures ldingjgse:: !
mlnatTon--he spreads his agents and DIS
influence in every nook and corner---heS
represented in every part ofthe Union,
ne enjoys species Of moral ubiquity ana
knows all that passes throughout the vas'
conlederacy which he seeks 10 submit "
bic dictatiou.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28
ZION HILL.
JOHN TOTHILL.

An article having at its conclusion
what we put at the commencement of this
is deserving of attention, it is to be fount
in the Advocate of the 18th inst, we be
lieve. We hope to be able to bestow on
it some notice. At present, we must lay
il on the shelf with other small matters.
The beauty of pastoral is simplicity; the
author of that beautiful, faithful, and logi-
cal production, is an individual we should
like to know, as he must be some "great
unknown;'--a favorite Of "Cko and her
eer sisters" The whole article would an.
pear, Oh! how well, in pastoral, it is SO
very simple. The article, take it all in
all, is great curiosity. Would it not be
well if the author would give US his real
name, if he does, we pledge ourself to
treat it and him as we think they deserve.
AS to Mr.. Gray, he is still in the state,
and can answer for himself--he and our
self were students at the same college
studied in the same classes--"we know
men by the company they keep,"--true,
but Gray was not at any time our compan-
ion in the grog-shop, for he does not use
liquor, nor at the card-table, for he gam
bles none--as far as we know him, and
we know him well, he INDUCES in no sort
If immortality nor dissipation. Why then
lid we associate with him? Because we
Knew him to be scholar, and with him
We enjoyed the "feast Of reason and the
low Of soul"-he got into law difficulties
t Zion Hill, from which we would have
him had it been in our power. |
The people OfZion Hill know the part we
0ok in that matter, and they know the OBJ.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28
ELECTIONS.

VirginiG-The state election in Virgi.
MIA will take place ON the last Thursday
of April; and the legislature then chosen
win elect an United States Senator. The
term for which Mr.. Rives was elected ex-
pires in March, 1889
,Moinc.---On Monday next, Cd April,
the election will take place, for member
Of Congress, in Lincoln District, Maine
Edward Robinson, of Thomaston, (whig.)
and John ID. MIGRATE, of Wiscasset, ".
b. are the candidates. baltimore Com.
Transcript.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28

NTThe election is oyer--the excite
ment was considerable--news of the re-
suits from the other counties comes slow
only three have yet been heard from, our
own Amite and Democratic Pike, gave a
majority to Claiborne and Davis. We
elected III. L. Tousley County Surveyor.
Prentiss fell short of his November vote
80, in this county. Wilkinson gave as was
expected, large vote for the bank candi.
dates.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28
Owing to VIM. M. OWNS declining the
election as commissioner to negotiate the
state lands, there is no one yet elected.
SOUTHERN MECHANIC.

The first number of new periodical
the prospectus of which is to be seen or
another page of this paper, has been fol
some time looked for, and at length re-
ceived. We are acquainted with the edi-
tor, J. J. Hamilton, Esq.--from his we'll
known talents as a writer, and his expert
ence as an editor and printer, we expect
ed much, but the appearance of the paper
more than met our expectations--the sheet
is large, Typography very neat--editorials
strongly indicative of talent and taste, and
The selections made with discrimination
10 those wishing weekly to receive fund
Of pleasing and instructive information,
we would recommend the Southern Me-
chanic.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28

We place high value on our fellow
men, and have always endeavored to oc-
cnpy a high place in their estimation and
affections good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches,
"Tis the immediate jewel Of the soul,
The purest treasure mortal times afford"
With il we have met the frowns of fortune,
and still knew what it was to be happy,
but the slanderer would take it away
would strike dagger, not into our body,
but would reach our very soul-could he
succeed, he would render life itself bur-
then.
Yet, the assassin Of reputation--of cha
racter, would destroy t--would. if he
could, tarnish and destroy it: though, in
our SOULS just estimation, priced above all
price.--He would destroy the confidence
of friends-would bIastus with his SANDER
could he,-but he cannot--"he shows his
teeth but dare not bite" In abiding to
DIR. A. H. Hall and our humble self, the
editor of the Advocate Of lies and SANDER,
1--WE can prove what We say,) says, "from
what port of the world did they come. u
We might answer this interrogatory as
John Randolph, answered the interrogato-
ry put to him when sent as representa-
tive; being asked if he was of age,--ask
my constituents, said he. We might an
swer, ask the supporters and patrons Of
the Planter. But as the Advocate is more |
engaged in, and seems to attend more to
the business of others, than its own, we
will give it something to do. We will re-
fer it to those in the different sections of
this extended union--residents of places
where we have resided and passed, on our
path of rich romantic beauty, both Of see
merry and character, amongst the noble
minded, free high hearted natives of the
happy realms of North America, "where
freedom reigns, jewelled and garlanded
the only power beneath the deity to
which they bow"-amongst whom we for
got that we were stranger; this was and
is particularly so, in the tropic border
where we now reside--amongst the Mis-
sissippians-the editors Of the misnomer
Liberty Advocate always excepted. An
oyster would be as fair specimen of all
the fish in the sea, as Grapes would be of
all the Mississippians.
O1rAs J. J. Graves wishes to know
from mhat port Of the world we came, and
will put himselfto the trouble to write, or
60, to the places where we have BEEHIVE
will tell him those places, and give him
The address of those from whom he can
earn our character, since we have been
n this country. This will be much east
sr for the gentleman, than to tell those
zig lies, concerning lie, as he has lately
old--as lover of truth the inquiry should
'e made by him, besides, it would save us
he trouble of correcting the wrong state
nents so often made. We have resided
n Philadelphia, and Pittsburg, in Penn
in Virginia at Wheeling and
Nellsburg; in Ohio, at Cincinnati, Spring
Borough, and Dayton; in Kentucky, at
Newport and Covington; in Indiana, at
south Hanover. At any of the above ma
ned places, we tell the Advocate, that
ur character is known, and we will, i'll
allied on, give the names Of gentlemen in
ny of them, to whom application can be
made for our character.
John TOTHTTI
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28

ject Of the silly scribbling over that n&nei
we know that no evil effect can bspro,
duced by that ''greal unknown" though
dictated by the worst motives--hei is ca
pabls Of deceiving none but such as will
fully close their eyes against the truth.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28

0rThe celebrated London publishers,
Longman g. Co., announce that a new
Magazine, published by them, (Monthly
Chronicle,) will be conducted by Bulwar,
DR.. Lardner, Sir D. Brewster, &c.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28

QJ'Letters or communications addressed to the
editors of the Planter, must be postpaid, to Sc
cure attention.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-28

Col. Samuel Gwin, it is said, has been
elected Cashier of the Mississippi Union
Bank.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-10
Gin bic S.errcu GcOeftcren fir BEN s!asn,ci
nen tcu:fa:jsu Sdulicno.

az rcn Nltanp aus t(trstit3 Der NnfAn9 init Git.
~ Icnpun9 rpn gctr19cn j,im trutfdben @ebul>
foup ec,na6t purrc, ratct atcr re Nus!aSe rcn y
baltnibm1bi9 9rrB rar, 70 balt es rcr TIN
ter,ri;bntte fir feline NHlbt, TIM Sobaben unp Der
tuIf fir bic S1utsabe ,u pcrbutei,, ren .bcrrcnGc(
lcttprrn frlscnoc 9)unttc 5ur Sco9tun9 ntpftblcn
Sia,nlleb tt Gin(tnp@n9 rrn Geitr19cn Ycanplz
eaut5t 0lrten ouf irlrtnte Santen ,u tertIlcbt9en
uro 3,par no mf9lieh, pen 9on5cn Setro9 in elmer
Slrtc, tint 9crpic(f1lti9un9 res 9>rrtp's ,u rcrbin
hern ra ras seriusttc Slntt6tn meDr, rle6c tc,prz
fit. 9ie GinIcnpung ret Sutttripticnsli'tcn ttnnz
t. bis ,um lctten Eerniue rerfhpteu pcrpcr, antcr
rcEe,, titte mir ric 0an,t rer crlcn 0ctsr rcutlib
on,uattc,,, crttlih 1n in cftntidcn 8lattcrn qur
tircn III t6nncn, ipctcn5 9crcnfc b lei rer nabfcn
0cnpcntion pcn Nntra9 ~ ttellcr, rab IN rcm Scz
ninarz z9etaune ii pDilirsturs Cit sSutb aut9cc8t
iperrt, ii rem sic Jalncn ret e3rcBmutD9en 0rln>
Der uno ltntcrttIttr, rtttt rtn 8ctragc iDrer ehc
G5akt, 4, nictm 0eE, iniIsi9en 3,rcttc, jur &enutz
itB rtr 0olit, unr Oabirclt scFroebt mcrrcn Olobs
ten ale 1cutftbc rtr Der. Staaten Die SctDmcnrsz
Tit unb 9luBli4tcit elmer trbcn Nntfalt " ne ib
ret Suscnp <ebrcr tlrct, bic faDis lno, lte in rcr
tsut{bcn unp enslifbcn Srrahc rcllitanoi9 ju H1z
tcrribtcn," tt9rciftn uno fblcn 9crib purccn ra1u
iDre 8etra9r sur 0ritnruns pcritlttn rci@ltb aasz
t1llett. Sricprt6 Cart Srcperer,
G6atmeter ncs teutttbcn S1ultcnb tno Srufe
{ hes : crninar >@ctaupes III pDiliprsbur9.
Srcebcm, 0cNrtr 60. pa. Sulp 27.
UTltn(cre secDrtcn Gr!lescn, methc Der Sahc
gtntti9 uo, rperren umAuflaDmc ccsOtt9cn Scttten.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-10
1Oter Jabr9ano.1
820fuguWgcu:

/. Der " 9 otcrlanrsfreunb unc 9rin
Der 3etf' cr(1eint rc9clm1Si9 jcrcn Srcito9.
2. Scr Snt(triptirnsz Greis 1T Gin 1boler
Hno so s cnt 8, III 0craustc, c,aDlun9, rrcr 2 Ib q.
CT, falls bic 3;itla9 niAt nntrDalb Der eren 51lf=
&C res Sabrs ttsabIt mirb.
3. O;c 8crlcnrun9 9e1hicbt auf Soften Der ltn
teribrcibcr, uno Srirfe on pie .otraussctcr mubr,
roittrcp cn9ctAnpt ,pcrrtr.
4. Anjci9cn mcrbrn rrcina[ rag Ticrcct f,r 6 t.
mem 1balc r cin9crilctt; miI;cn atcr r8(cicb too,
te}abt ,pcrren, no mal nidt auf lontti9e 2lrt il,
s'tcebnun9 tteDt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-10
SOren fur 1888.

S1}a1r:3t 'rtrb licrmit ben tortaren Gtnmcbucrn
~ non Start @auntp, 9c9cte,, noB ieb am 0lcnz
tag, rcn 3tcn naAttcn Sertcmtcr onfansen wcrpc,
rie x"r''1 crta9tcn @ountes fir ras SaDr 1898 cis
ju'anmcln; 5u tpcl1bcm 3rct idb rpcr mcin Septtz
tirter einen Gag in icrers 8ounfbp litcn pcrce, al,
ren plae mo 9em6DnIiob 9Hablen scbaltcn pcrrcn,
jm116cn Den Stunprn BON 10 ubr 9prmtta9s unr
llDr Olatbmtta9s, no tnb nar1i1 bic Sarc,1 H.
cr, mcl@c rcrt te5aDlcn wclIen in Gmpfaus scnpu.z
1,,rt1 4,3rI;d, -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-10
FHNhe State CT Ohio, Stark County, s..
IL Court OF Common Pleas, vacation after June
Term A. d. 1855.

FH7he State CT Ohio Stark County, s..
~ Court OF Common Pleas, vacation after June
Term A. d. 1883.
JAG. Hentzel, Administrator Of Geo. Baker, decd.
The heirs &c. of said George Baker
PETITION FOR DEED.
The heirs at law Of George Baker diseased
will take notice, that petition was filed a
ga'nst them on the 18th day Of July A. D.
1898, in the Court Of Common Pleas for the
said County of Stark by Jacob Hentzel ad
mnistlato: of said George Baker deceased.
and is nov, pending, wherein the said Jacob
llentzel as administrator aforesaid, prays
tor an order Of the Court authorizing him to
complete a certain contract in writing En-
tered into by the said George Baker, in hi,
lifetime, with Baptist Faustus Stark coun-
I'y, Ohio, for the sale and conveyance of a
Lot No. So in the Town of Bethlehem, Stalk
county, Ohio, and to execute Decd. or
behalf Of said heirs, to the said Faustus. Anc
that at the next term Of said Court applica
ton will be made by said Jacob Heated a:
administrator aforesaid, for the order pray &c
for in said petition when and where the
said heirs, as well AS other persons interes
ted may appear and defend themselves, ifso
they think proper to do.
S. MEYER, Attorney fol
July ~. At. Petitioner
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-10

-eAssGE GAN1zEsSF- H|l0tIC5 StUDJuDr IN -uLNr3
Utpn0t 1859 @n3Hronlmcn. CT nnmt Vrictt rrn
alien 2cutbcn, SIC i'm ra,nt tctDrcn rc!lcr, scacn
taare 0e;abun9 rnn SO Qcnts init. Ct rcrfrrtht
trcue ltetcrlieftruns aler Bril- ,no au cine otfrz
lutc Nntprrt GicftS }u tc>racr, fibre itb an, ro6
t auf ncincr ertfcn NeiIe 5rrp Dnrcrt 1np finf,i9
sSricf tetprSt DAtc an ale 9ricft rc id nidt rtr
f5nlid tcrlicrn epnntc mad iob cine &rlrcrt crcr
lctcrbla9, unr p bare itb ouf aIr nirfc Vricft mc
NIT idb p1s crftc u'al ron nsinrn EcuAcn Sanrslcu
til ttcDrt >purcc i'm SuDr 1884, cincn gc9cntricf
erDatcn rrr cine 2ntrpr 0Ncinc 0icift ecDt, 70 itb
6 trcfcn t0lln prcr Bic O2lt9cnbcit Dotc, n1t Nl
tfcrran 1t. rrn "a rtn NAcinz Strrm bnauf. Olcinc
SurltrtiI nnd5 eicicm Saurt stbt naA Srantfllrt,
e5cBrn, Wartur9, &aEt unr (1eScn, G3cttinscn,
-5anorer .tnp rrn "a n06 .c)antur9. NIlc mcnc
3cut(otc Sanpslcutc rc MID nit iDrcn 8rrftn tcc3
rcn tpcIIen, mciic h an, rictctra 9t9cn taare Be-
s1Dlun9 otJuliefcrn an Die ,craus9ctcr rcs 8atcr.
laurSfrcunrs uno on -6rn. WDitip QBctcr, Grnritcr
Gbriitian Srjncr, 1cut9cr Q8irtD, uno tep George
Sd)lb.cr, ShrBtr, mc ic3 in Qrttit ttDe tnb a!lc
Gage 3u ffrebcn tt1 Ql!c ricfe otrrtn i1nn III Gam
ton pnDcim. 95oltaobtcn nimnt set ltnttr3ciAnctc
rurdaus nidt init, ater 8etcIun9cn ittrr untcrz
fbcplicbe Saobcn t6nnen oa9cncmm:n ,rerrcu.
Canton, Su(p IT. 4n. Carl Staple.
9. @. 2(llc xcut(ttt, rr(tbt il IrumtuQ 9auntp,
int Staot ODIo, mrbnrn, tptrrtn cr9ctcnt crite5t,
iDre Dricft in ner an9c9ctcncn 3c mr io oEjurciGn
sebrntc al mrncn Q9cntrn Ilitbocl gr6kn9rr, @attz
scbtr gum Naffccz 0Ils 1T pcr Staot Sarrclt, 9r9cu
sDtiaDluns non SO Gents at3u9cteu, no itb lie curz
pfAn9cn uup te(rr9en pcrrc.
Carl Gtoplr, G6(c6tr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-08-10
Road District, No.

l a X, Supervisor Of Sail di,tttc do hereby
cert1ty, that -- has, between the first day
OF Apl1l and the first day of October IL the pre-
sent year, performed labor Oh the pubs high
way, under my CireC;i MS, to the amount OF -
dollars - cents - mills, wli>h Is the amount OF
Road lax charged against Lin il s&tl di>tliSt.
SuDern