davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

Reseduciions oi iutIes' thai aVtHg resisted lHr
rors of a" Iaureed heo, enshfeed II the gratitude
oil his country they will NOT yrId tie constitution ol
their country 10 the clmors Of mere money
dealers.
Most respectfully and sincerely, vour friend.
WM.F. GORDON.
REMARKS.
II We were surprised at any portion Of rhr fore
gong letter of Gen. GorIa1, it was at the existence
Of the romor, al winch he hints in the 6r> sentence
ofthe second p1ragraph-to Wit thai =" he Is now
opposed to the Sub Treasury SYSTEM" he should
ncfcr have suspected the General Of abdudouIne,
Under existing Circumstances, scheme. which, Il
sanst an adverse current, he had boldly, but we
oaeine without much consideration, thrown into
lie stream. We are too well aware Of the luna-
,uce Of the vanity Of authorship" Which, if We
correctly appreciate the General, chaacter is as
patent with him A. with most men, to supposc thai
he would desert lis own baut,iag. merely because
'tdnds favor with the parry in power, and has
ceifed from thcm the author zed Rcpublcan'
brand although the same rartv, when tire child
was first bonn, chislened with quitc m opposite
afpellation Nor indeed, do We jmputr any i'm
proper motives L General Gofdoa in still adberng
tot. While many Of its present friends can show
impossible reason for then advocacy Of thc Ifoj jet
other Than that 1t IS an ErccH'irc mc1suyc-u hle
hundreds OF hem are supporting H. sully hecau.elhe
President has recommended it. WHO would have
been much more ardent thelr oII osiilon 10 ii had
that f,rclion,rv ,rco, n,,,,le1 s.,,o o,lot.,l.,.o
and confe,,,el ,hisGc, ,:,.,,,,, .,.,l, ,,,...
1reciec,v Who, Lo st,1 sa.,,, ,o,rs 49,, ,l,o, La
ul,no.od ,,,, una s.,...., ,...1 H.. 49,, H..
ov,,,o, ,lI;os tho, 81 a.,al
,rie L.. '.
indeed th,t Con t;o,l.,, sra,1l ..#.1.,..i.., l..
oaa ,,,inc i,,,s,, ,,,,..,l, I,.,,,...,
,ba n,,,y which la, t,,,. e., it,.
q,e,. t,,,r, vo,,s ,oo o,.,oso o,,,.,.,;,,,1
TIN coo.rIs# ,o,it,o,, s,.,,.a. I.., '
soikip, co,,,,., ia. .,r,,,.,., ,,,,,s,.,,.a,.
consa ,,,s,,o,h, 10 ,d,,i.,,.,, 49,, -. Cd.
and h;s ,.,,.,..,,.., ~, -, -, -.
as slarisq If co,,.o had bo ,s,o,,,,a.l Ii. oni,.
ions ,e,,y lo.,,,so hi. u, ,,.,.,,.,, ,,,,,
1etup
But ,e,r. :, .o,,,. ., ~, =. 80. -, .,,.,,,,
thai crcn ,I,o ,,,r,;,I,,,, r ,,,,,,, ,.,,II ,l
Que to The y,ce. ,,a co a.,,,,f, If H..
ol<prina "u,d Or, u,nls,,..,, ,,l,,,,,,,.,,,,,a,
ADOPTED the scheme =, tho ,i..a vas r,o,,sed .,
(says Gen. G,rJop who c,,.,,. H.. :, ,,s cy laval
measu,e the, ,,d could 40, e.,,,..a H., ,l,.,,.,l
bya ycp.by;c,, .,,,,i.,,.,,;,n mail Il, s.,,o -
It's sn,,o,,o,s :, s,,,., :, ,ia=u.,, ..,,a.lol
OF susncns,o, n, tho ,t I,,,, o,,,,r,a5
or iii, had wn,,IJ bye hoo,, ,o,,Iy ,,,i,ia,e1 =,
its effects h,b 49,, ,l,o oo,Io md ,b co0e,,,,o, :,
TIE Genera, j., v;ll ba see &c M, vc,v rc,,a;, liza,
it would have ntaventrd tho snsnensio, If sneci-
payments bnf is oufe 50 that II would have b,oI,en
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

w" ''ouSh We do not aspire 10 the dIEnify
I VI IN organ W. nevertheless claim 10 be some.
"hst con'ef''et with their opinions. Wewoaid in.
nom the Chronicle too.that The Wing lapty 10 not
''' "h'et' Instructions" The, alc Independents
''eemen' and "earuo mans collar.
u The Charlottesville Republican seems t.,
''lnN The y l'Issarc ,eey cruel towards Mr.. EIycs.
because tley ialh Of sa,ug III a lThig Senator IN
preference 10 that ganlcmau! Does the Char.
housewife paper really dunk rha, there is any dung
very strange II this ? /, II remark lble that the
hSs should prefer one et their own party 10 MI
lives What claims. indeed has Mr. X upon
TIE " hes' is 4 rariy Certainly We know of
"oef. Nh Is there day Inconsistency as the Char
l"ies'I'e P7rerseemsto suppose, IN voting against
VII. kNes as Senator neat winter, even though i
P"'ioh Of those who advocate that policy dlsappro.
yea IL the severe icmahs Of the Richmond " hr
N teietceee to that gentleman, a lew months ago
We thank Mr.. Rive, tor his opposition TO the Sub
Treasury bill; but cannot Gisct that he Is an
ENpnneer Id7fls IN oilenee never to be forgiven,
but upon repentance and reoantallon
NOBLE MGNlrlCENCE The [ S Bank
Of Penuss wanna, Though It's President. Nicholas
Bnidir, E>q. IL, transmitted To the Mayo, of
'hafieSion the monldeeut sum 81 tircatf thousand
""afS' lnad OF Tie sufferers hy the late eaamltous
hfe Ihe 'harleston Counter, IN auuouu,i ne the
Tact, says" We have not uo,ds to express our
dcepan grateful sruse OF such noble chaiit,.-
It will cany comfort where dcsolaiion now telens.
and cause lhc widows heart to sing for Joy"
col. JOSEPH & WA1kINS II ,O,,., 49,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
HONEY Bs.A.s'T,ED.

A LII persons indebted TO us me requested 10
/ u come forward and pay their accounts, aud 4
those To whom indebted will bring IN thei, -
counts for settlement. Immediate attention To TOO
above is desired as our present business shortly ia
be closed IL. Il. RICHARDS, " Cs<
March its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
y'1ssEE g'E57Es.s v..EEK.

M NJ n n A'fSH7's N y n N. EH'
FHNllE Steam Boat Patrick Henry Capt. Chap
n mRu. OF lhamas Jefferson, capt. Henderson,.
will leave Richmond every Sunday. "Wednesday, and
FRIDAY morning on a. adcr Friday III 25th inst. and
put passengers ou belrd liz spieadd Steam Boat Ala
hama. Gapi. Sutton. at henlurk, Capt Holmes. tn
same afternoon; &honthc speed Of these boats. thcv
ntlalna,Salivr III l}altmorc IN lnr. 10th oiake tn
Boat ~ Rad Road Cars IL Philadelphia For com
lorr, sdrty and speed ths route is uncqnoed. e.
Passage aud FAR, tnouah Into Baltimore. allcrthe 27h
INST. Nine Dollars, bcine les4 linn bv any other
route. JAMES FERGUS SON. / ecm
Nafy land, raa Virginia : Il. 20.
Baltimore, Apnl3O, 1s33 10wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
Classical, Ensaiss. and Nathe.
NAUTICAL school.

NAUTICAL school.
fHNllE NENT SESSION or MY SCBOOL
viii commence ON TUESDAY, the 9TH of June.
terminate On the 10Th al December following with
tho usual summer vacation. Esefy pupil will be
considered ~ engaged tom TIN da, al enlfauee, to
the end oi the SESSION, unless otherwise specified.
The course Of instruction i very comprehensive.
aud an1cs thu advantage ol modern discoveries and
mctiut.
Instruction in the English and Mathematical STU
dies, Sla 30
Instruction in tho Ancient aud Modr,n Lam.
goages, sl7 80
INO. CARY.
MAY II Wv II
V'IRGlNlA-Nt lulrs held tho CLERKS Oaec ol the Ct
Supcrot Gunlt ot NV uud Chancry ot the county
Of Campbell, NondnN tie seventh day OF Nav eighteen
hundred md dtN .etsh.
flomtl,
AGAINST
ll,ns = fa,, administrator Of Ann Il. Scott deceased
NatIlaa II y. u Rnn', nnd Mama H. hrs WIFE, loin Scott
Joseph Chiffon and Margaret hs "nr Hnd DAVID +, Scott
DrHndnuta.
II GuhNerRf.
The defendant, David r. scott mi hos in entered hia ap
ptetuus aud fHru teluN Hecotlaa u tn. h,a As.enh
mud tho rulra al ra count Hllt upa,nH la a#
lrn,, lint liz = mot M untaut oil t,. II +.
ia, the Srrmhcr feuu and thu Till OF the
plaintiff, mud TINT copy al tns ntdat he forthwith inserted
IN apnpcr ruhIsIed IN lhr town OF nehbutr, r
mouh- -siyc,, mud posted at tho hont do o IA,
{ cunt llruae al tbs county,
tnW -f"s", JOIN ALEXANDER Oh
MAY y WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

MlSSlSSlPPI--Plcullss Is certainly elected 10
Congress lromth,5 STATE, and II i, believed that
Word IS aso-rhough the contest has been close be.
tw cen Word and Claiborne.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

- ltls>toed IN In last Enquirer hat the returr
IN tbe Sfonsylyau, Con ,cs,loual Dsuict Ina, bccI
gwen to Nh. l. ,uhs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

j. J. PlIRNIS & III FEEL,
INFORMS TllElR CUSTOMERS aud tho pub.
lie generally. tlut thelr assortment of
Dry dsoodS, Groceries, Hardware,
SHOES, E1a.S, ar. &C.,
Is NOW FULL aud COMPLETE IA they buy + r.
cash. and sell m,0ly IN HE same WaY, they are indn
ed to believe that they rier better bargains Il,
houses buylne and selling differently, Alltha sash
ed IS a ua 81 pucrs and qualities.
Eo.sEE.E' E,NEsECTR,Ep.
We ave ~ daily rNpeetatIpo # lot OF Ercncsl
worked taies :ani G0sGnTs, alo casa o,
VANS ks0is.iesE, oil thr lalcst fashions.
j. j. pUBHlS x DuFFEL
Awil 80 If is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

O. Ifthc Western Cmonoiln," of Salisbury,
n. c.rcIles upon the Washington Chronicle TO,
Information touching the politics At Nrelola 1t
VIII be most sadly m',led. The blind viii lead the
blind aud both will illluto thc ditch
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

-, at luuc,ton, New Jersey, On the I'LL OF Aay,
IN ihe IA ytar oi his aye, all,r pruIlarlcd aud
pmnial illness JonN ALEXANDER NoRtoNp OF
LNnehbufs, SON u the rle Edmund Morloid OF
fuuc.iuu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
lrosaA Eslchmaom:l 10 nnl.lmore.

l'fSf "
~ 49, u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-09
From the Philadelphia Commercial Herald
THE LAW OF THE MOB.

In countries where constitutional frc cdom has
existence, where tho people have no lot or pa:t
10 the government, where the command and not
law is the rule Of action, there may be, in extreme
cases, an excuse for mobs: even in such cases,
ald under such Governments, the inequality OF
mob law seldom results in any good; on the con-
tfary 1T strengthens the expressions which It Is
Intended 70 weaken. The tyranny Of mob law
puts all other fyranncs in the back ground du
risg its necessarily short lived duraton and. after
itsiigh;nings have flashed, the darkness Of op-
passion is only the more horrible
In this country. where the people nce the
source Of all power, the directors Of all power.
there cannot exist tho slightest excuse for Inops.
20 rejecting man. who loves his country. values
lis liberties aud wishes 10 perpenaic them. Will
sanction Il mob under any circumstances. n moo
Is a proof oil The weakness Of government, ct the
uefiiciency Of the Constitution and laws to p' ,
tcct the citizens II affords 10 the cne-ues Of
freedom the argument that the pe"...c are unfit
to govern themselves; that tn constitution and
laws, framed by their o~- hands, are inadequate
to protect their ow-. rights Every man who en-
cages IN '.,D, or sanctions a NOR, is unin,en-
tioEa..., sappng the foundation Of freedom. and
,rosirating the rights Of man. lie who chcrishes
ne blood bought liberties Of his country will dis
:ountenance every attempt 20 raise mob; will
nd in its suppression when raised and will - all
n his power TO bring to justice those vino have
the of tTdliI.Si'cu ti.e laws
nder foot.
The prime movers Of rnoi,s arc. in mos; cases.
who have very slight claims TO the protection
If the laws. In this country there ough; 10 he
ew Of this description; but j, tina, there
Ire enough Tor occasional displays. The mass
which compose mobs Is made up Of the thought
ess. who DO not take time TO reflect upon the
consequences: who do not seem TO realize how
,asy it kindlc flame, and how difficult 20
Ifrest its progress. The ma oriy of those who
constitute mobs are impelled, by Indignation and
hon2hfless impulse, 10 take the law IN their own
.aad-. and Withdraw lis protection from others.
Sicil members 81. mob regret then participation.
fter the mo.nen,ar> excitement has passed.
hen a mob Is raised. 10 man and no property is
ecure The MOO may be led to- wreak venge-
nee upon those who have had nothing TO DO ~ifh
he matter which created excitement; misrep-c-
en.a;ion and concerted cry through the crowd
an lead a mob any where, and against any body;
o. in mobs there is no way Of asccrtaIning the
zones. man from the desperate. During the reign
{ a mob the families in the ne4h5o :hood are 10
state OF Terror; the aged, the helpless. the ne:-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-09

vous female, aud the innocent fhi!cren. arc ~
constant fear, lest the fire may DESTROY 'he ROOFS
which them: les, their fathers, brothers. q
sons. may fall victims to the fairy Of . moe ms
terror extends To every honc-plnce where any ~
,he inmates arc absent. BY the laws ii this State
il made il the Interest of every citizen to suppress
u,obs for all property destroy ed mus, be paid fof
out Of the public funds, and must come from the
pockets of taxpayers. The destruction Of pro-
per,y is. however, the smallest evil. Of mob Law.
With the existing cause of the late violasiOo Il
The laws We have nothing 10 do. We do not BE-
6exe ,ha, immediate abolition or aHaigamassoa
is practicable. Those who do ociiesc 80 nav
rich, to express their opinions. and wall have tsas
right unit, liberty Of thought and liberty o. sPecen
and the liberty Of the press. are prostra'eo )" vi.
I,,a of hbc,,v This RIGHT NAV he abused, ana
we think ha. been abused by the advocates o. 40
olition hut 10 correct the abuse by violence 70
realize the fable of the farmer, who burnt ms es
in attempting to destroy the rats wh'ch 'n'es'eo
it, II is better for the world to tolerate the azure
than to impair the liberty Of thought and the press.
If reason be not able combat and conquer crros,
we know Of no means of establishing truth; nre
Is no argument The only way TO suppress tho
error Of abolition doctrines - to let them aones
or meet them with argument and tra'h- me "so-
ment we use violence tn stop mans "'o"'"'
admit tha, he can say something unans"c'a"e'
The resort 10 violence invarisby aids the cause
ii is meant to inlnrc.
We do not fear any thing that the abolt'onssts
urge in defence Of his views; IT he speaks 'fot"s
we do not fear truth; If he speaks error, reason
will destroy it, if he uses improper Language, ano
disregaris the feelings and decenc.es Of s"e'ey
:, v;,I h,r, his own cause ONLY IL no violates
The Inv. let him be punished according to law.
IF the law is noe sufficient. let law &c enac'co'
Violence and fire will not answer any purpose
bu, tina, of aiding numbers 20 the nooi'fion'sts'
Those who arc governed by Impulse VIII soon DC
Induced 10 think that persecution Is inc w".E".'
u,
nc,ccful and rejecting citizen viii also be an
ducea to side with the law. We have no tear on o,
the continuance of mob law. The citizens "'''
not tolerate Il.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-09
v:,,. PROGRESS OF REVOLUTION.

THO c.,,,or Of the N:-~ yo:.os :.~- r,..orareo
the following bio of the popular vote gwen az
the presidential election in 1885, compared with
the popular vote given at subsequent elections.
The editor of the New Yorker IS one oi the most
accurate writers in the country. and ms paper
o,w,vs contains thu. fullest aud most authcnssc
statement ,f the results os the elections III every
State. it is possible TO make oa': In The following
,,b;c bc has necessarily been forced 20 rely, IN
one or two STATES on partial estimates, but ." all
snch cases. we are sure he has dealt more iavora-
blv towards the loco-iocos than the people '"c"-
l.. dor
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-09

Ixc,nrxrs IN THE BATTLE OF CHIPPEWA
While Gen. Scott was in town yesterday, sew
cral of our citizens called to pay their respects
to him: among others Mr.. II. one of the most esti-
mable citizens. who had known Gen. Scott, IN
the war Of lSI2-Gen. Scott, in introducing MIR.
H. 10 his aids referred to the battle Of Chippewa
in the engagement on the 9th Of July, 1914,
Gen Scott said he saw three drummer boys who
we're near the troops and exposed TO the H. .c
the enemy He directed them to GO r u. 80 ~
they would be ont of danger ~ !. hoys re,;r.d
Two of their drums ,n had D en- spoiled by shot,
ana ,iicy were o'sp'.'" about the possession Of
the third drum. wn' :, was whole. wbcn two or
the boys IRE ...edby cannon bal. which took OF
the go ofbo,h. Gen. Scott said that one Of tho
dost affecting sights he ever beheld, the sur
wing boy gazing at the bodies Of his compan-
ions-it was a spectacle which made him weep.
The BOYS were all about 10 years Of age. The
survivor was Mr. Jarvi. F. Hanks Of this city.
Cleveland Hssaid.
4 Jrsr DEcIslox.-Justice Sharkcy, q Mag's-
iraie Of Mississippi. has received in the faz0o
Circuit Court 800 dollars damages tor INJURY done
his property bv mob in 1888, who fired into his
house under the impression that he was an accom-
p.ice in the negro in-urrec'Ions. lie - uch
planter. ana had resided 30 years III the State.
TEMPERANCE MovExEST.-lt is said, that in
tho city OF New Haven the opinion Of the citi-
card to dra.n-seiling; and where the census 10
completed. about se.en-eigh's arc found TO be OPP
rosed to IL. OF ono hundred male adults. who
died in that city during the last year. hirsy-saree
died of d.unkcncss-Eak. Transcr:T
IT TAXES THE YsNgEEs.-Since the passage
Of the law in Boston prohibiting all persons froo
selling ardent spirits. except druggists no less tina"
seventeen hundred and eighty new apofhecary
shops have been started in different paris of the
CITY, A mao has nothing 10 do but buy . csshcI
IF Epso,n salts. jar Of magnesis, sod bog O
Lees pill. and he can keep and retail a mocu O
the 20 be joyfuin as he p'cases- G'1 az Ne '''
commonwealth Of Massachusetts.-N. y. nc
Hon. F. o. J. SIXTH, who has Iefs h's sess 10
.o.n, r., The ,roprie.ors Of a certain poaeoe ma
chino for hsrnncriny stone, in WHICH b hia:eI
h,. so,,,e ;n,eresf. and which IS sePsssseasd .
being . very valuable eontriy.sce. A.Gslseas
TO sell The pa,en, abfoad--Ne'rds'yvs's
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-01-26
Seutfbes QBirtSshauS,


in 3anesuille, Mustinsum So. Sbio.
@r &nossbenauute betun betbieymit 1ei.
~ ne Geutfbeu Saobslsute uno eas see
fammts pnbIisun,, Bag er bas rpoblb etanpte
Wirtpsbaus, befannt unter Dem Wamen
amerfcam Raus
an Der nOrbpsitliben gde Der WarFt uno
4ten Giraffe, in 3anespiae, Can benz ga:
tienal 2nrnpeis,) bescsen, unb aIs bfsntli=
@ss 9afbaus 3u balten seeenft. Die nels
be i'm auf feinem frhbern StaubpIaBe in
Der Main 9raes, nit ibrsm 3apru6 bsebrt
baben, rpirc CT nit 8ersndsen an lsiner
neuenSteae tsp ibu anlpreben ieben.-.pib b
iberba,.pt bic fortbauertloe9 e9unft uub &unos
fdaft feiner Simmer eurb prDmpte uno
cute 8eoienuns uno bilise 8sbanbluusS,l
percieneu fuben. Seine Sbente, 3il1,
8attuns, StalIuns ,e. .rerben 70 belteut lepn,
baB fse fb Son felbft empfsblsu.
Miuiam 5000.
N 3anesniae; Sanuar 5. 1888. b..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-01-26
DAttOn unD Depnel

8eld}e oeu seiamm DOrratb @ifennaas
ea Don j0rn. 2emie So9It an 0etauft-unb
II. MfupOrf uno pbiIaoeIpba einen neusn
3uI'b erbalteu babeu, baben nunmebG ibre
| ulewab! oDn
@tle1waareny Gorben uuo Oeblen
oolftanri8, beitsbsnc 3um 1be[ in fOIaens
oen Nrtifein, aI5
Nmbble, 91raubf6de, @smebrlaufeibeptt,
Oujenb ; 9eneDr16lbder; Mnbl= IL. edges
! ellen; Qonooner, @uB: unb teutfben Stabl:
Qano uno 9enantid8eu Don allen 8t6Bsn;
line fb6ne Nuspabl BON 8anfs uno yRols
Ding 3obeln; QBnoelbcbrer uno 8itte:
sreibmdas; ftdbIerne uno eiIerne MinfeI-
maa(e; 9epiertmaaie ie uno Rules bon Stabl
uno Gilsn; befsn @uB, en9Iif6eu, Nmeri=
fanilben, unb teut{ben S6eerenftab!;-
tabL nedins u. gifsnbrabt; Meiltne 8le6;
Seilen cine fb6ns Musnabl; percuftone
&appen; S6ubmaober uno SattIer 9Berfs
|Seus; Seoer GaI6ea, 1ifcs, Na6tiitt. unb
Ifanf6irmefer-Daase 8alfen, g o'uapps
rpaaseu, Sptinslancstten, Yinbs Noerlas
Me0er ;-3us uno oalftertetten, patentirte
sdssnIsssr sroBe e;ierne Sallen, pateutirte,
sa!b patentrte uno Cores dbte Gerbermei.
isr, Gig nno selabeue peitfbsuu. Sbnire,
8tebalse, 6aus 1bee uno Wfrbe(6elleu.
Eorn II. 9rasfenfen. teutite Do. u. SiGs
sIn; @arIp Ditto, Qeu uno WifsabeIu, Sc,
psbrpsr5ieruns; etnen ausseoebnten Dors
tatb Sattlerwaaren, Eorn u. teutibe 0adeu,
zbsefs0sL msftneene &snel, 8euerlunoe,
8sttibrauben, &affemiblsn, teutfbe S6l0f.
sr uno Sauf6lbRer edge, Drebunb 6obis
meeei, SermiS, Wortis mno Scdet Masif1e eI,
Saucpapier, Dauml6l66er, Sdraubsu,
&ubi6elen, strei6feine, &itten, 0aus,
pult unb S6rantf6Ibner Oebl, II. Nbaiebs
feline, 2erpentin6bL patentirte uno aerieir,e
strobntner SifbbbL 2ein6bIu. wauretb.
Sum @cpaI SirniB, Malerpiufel, bsftes Wes
nstiaAl lbes 8otb, MeiBblsp,e.
Nebtt faft allen anberu MrtifeIn, Die aes
|braubli& fno in eiienftcbrs Su baItsn.
sic erfu6en abtung spoa ibre Sreunte
ano bas publifun' i'm aIusemeinen, am als
ten Stanopnnfte .. .Qrn. SD9le ansusufen,
ibren Norratb 5uunter rfuGeu, u. etnaufeben.
mel6 CUTE QdnoeI ite MAIDEN tbnnen. ebe
1e anoersro einle9sn.
@anton Sunp 8. 1887. 52-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-01-26

meroeu, wsIbe Osn NaBsu tep q sjsosu
GEN bespei(en.
!. Das iniment 1T ems Der ftdftl9
fen bssannten 0RitteI fir JceilnnS uonNbsu
matiSmuS Nerrensungsn, 0uetfbnn9en
prOtiDe unb nsroSIe SsI:sn rno Naden
f6merssn. QIub surirt 60 bic msiften DIR I
UusfbIdse, wie bic Grdee, @o'NuB &c.
aub bas Gift. 2!a6 bstIt eo Bsj9wclIsn
8rh(ts Der &inobsttertnnen.
Vreis Der Spleen Is uno so Gents oi
S6abts'; preis oes @oroiaIs 25 gentS oi
Bottel; Vrsis be5 2iniments so -@ent5 b.
BotteI. 3u pertcufen in Canton, SbiO, be,
Sala unb &Iein.
December 20. 5Wt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-01-26

PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, BY 8. MEDARY.
In commencing the fourth volumne Of the Ohio
Farmer, the Proprietor announces to his patrons
and the public, that he has made arrangements
which he trusts will more fully insure its success,
by placing it's editorial department in the hands
of A. S Chew, Esq. whose leisure and opportu-
mites, it is confidently believed, qualify him fo,
the task.
The paper will be devoted toagricultural pur-
suits, under which general head is comprised
the proper culture of the soil - improving live
|stock-disaeses of animals-improveme in the
culture of garden and field vegetables, and agri-
cultural and garden implements domestic econo-
my--botany geology natural history, chemistry
and improvements in the mechanic arts--the Cul.
ture and manufacture of silk, and of sugar from
the beet, and in general all subjects tending to
develope the resources OF rural industry. Tic
these it is also intended to add occasional essays
on common school education, under the belief
that the best way OF increasing the agricultural
wealth Of our people will be to improve their
minds.
In addition, the proprietor intends to enliven
his paper, and to illustrate the subjects embraced
in it by cuts, whenever the subscriptions to it NAV
be found to justify the increased expense and as
the establishment and continuance of the paper,
already necessarily involve heavy expense, a
corresponding patronage is solicited & expected.
TERMS: - The Ohio Farmer and Western
lHorticulturist is published twice mcnth, at the
low price Of Sl,o0 year in advance. 1t is pub
lished at this low price to encourage its circua
ton, and to promote agricultural science. 1t neet
not be said that at this price, the proprietor rea
lzes but little, even when payments are punctu
ally made in advance; and that compliance
with this request, will be strictly required. AL
notes on solvent banks received in payment. Pay
ments may be made by mail at the risk of thu
proprietor, free of postage. Persons obtaining
five subscribers shall receive the 9Th copy gratis
Or for $50 shall receive twenty five copies, sen
to their directions.
Columbus, Ohio, January 1888.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-01-26
@ine 0ucbb gum 0erfaaf.

OStn 8udbdnbler in btefem 9taat 1T 9efon'
" nen ieinen ldmmtlthen SudltohrI tpeI'
der bic bel1en unb fir jene @egeno belon1
bers ausseipdblten en9lifden nno teutiden
8aderu entbdlt, 3u perfaufen. gtt tu1t9er
O2ann, tpe!der Der ensltlhen uno teutfden
Sprade funbis it, fam bep bic fem @elddft
fetn binreiden6eS slusfcmmen ftnoen. Die
Beoiu9unsen Tno g.: 81 900 IN Sano beY Be.
8e1snatme, tpeld)e bis 1iten Mdrs b. S
aefheben fann, uno bas llebrt9e in letoent'
liden 3ielern. Au5funft bierilber anf fran'
tirte 9Infra9en 9tebt bic
Re6aftipn oie1es 8Gattes
Sanuar q, 1888. 4m.