davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

years-and by using this medicine about six
weeks; his cough, pains, &c. LEI, him en- ire.
~, ana he rs now so well as to be abou, his
ordinary business. "''
=, Indeed SIR, from the rapidity of the sales.
The. value Of The Sanalive may be safely de
'ermined: am wholly out, have da,ly
calls Tor it, and wishyou would toward me
more as soon as possible. Yours. &c.
n. LOGAN p. NJ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
-ANseES for. Sale,
will sell my lands in Augusta. The
tract where | lived ,on Middle River, of
eeB.p AGREES.

In good heart and condition, with. I
think, more domestic convenieDces than
upon any farm in the county-AnotI,er
tract about mile from the former, call.
ed the Dickson tract, of about
2 90 A G. 4 E S .
Another Oh the NortbRiycr, with Saw.
Mill &c. about
100 ACRES,
and my MILL and go or 65 ACRES
OF LAND near Stanton.
In my absence from the county, the
lands will be shown by my son who
ives upon the first named :ract, or by
the tenants Cd the others, For terms,
application may be made 10 Addison
Cochran, Esq. of Augusta.
CHAS. A. STUART.
August 2, 1S36-u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
IN CHANCERY

The defendant George r. Gather, no
having entered his appearance, and Civ
en- security, according to the az. OF AS.
sembiy aud the Rules Of this Court and
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that he is not an inhabitant Of this Com
monweaith: tbs ordered, that the said
defendant, do appear here, on the first
day OF the next term, (l0,h of Now and
answer the bill of the plaintiff, and
that copy of this order, be forth with
inserted in some newspaper, printed in
Staunton, for two months SUCCESSFULLY
and posted at the front door Of the Court.
house Of Augusta County.
A Copy-Teste,
NICHS. c. KINNEY, c. C.
July IL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
VIRGINIA..

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Superior Court ofLaw and
Chancery for Augusta County, on Monday
the 2nd day of July, 1888.
John kenney against
James McKemy and George Huffman
defendants.
IN CHANCERY
The defendant James McKemy, not
having entered his appearance, and Civ
en- security, according to the act OF AS,
sembly and the Rules OF this Court, and
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he is not an iDbabitaht OF this Common.
wealth Ii is ordered, that the said de-
iendant do appear here, on the first day
OF the next term, (l0th of Now and ans
swer the bill Of the plaintiff, and that a
copy oil this order, be forthwith inserted
IN some newspaper printed in Stanton,
Tor two months successfully, and posted
at the front door Of the Court. house oil
Augusta County.
A Copy-Teste,
MICH. G. KINNEY, c. c,
July IL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
A TRACT OF LAND.

IN said deed mentioned. lying near
Greenville.
Acting as Trustee will convey such
title only us is vested in me by the deed
aforesaid.
BALLARD SMITH, Trustee.
August |. 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
From Timothy George, ESQ

OrTington, Me.
"My wife has been considered Of II co,.
sumptive habit Tor two years, attended with
a severe cough, but has alw avs or generally
attended 10 her domestic concerns until the
fore part OF last inter, when she had sud.
den and severe attack of pain in her side.
and distressed for breath l Immediately
called upon one OF our beslPhy sicans, ~ no at
tended carefully upon her, and | was we'll
satisfied with his treatmen, of her case:,houob
her distress was partly slleviated, there was
no hope OF her recovery, her Doctor told her
That she had the consumption, and that her
LEFT LUNG WAS PARTIALLY
CONSUMED, and seemed to despair of her
recovery, as well as myself. WecalculaIed
she could not continue but d short time. he
left her nothing but sleeping powder TO com
mand her rest, when rovidcnlialiy fell in
with those Sanalive drops, and though she
was altogether fai,h!ess, the first drop she
took gave her some relief, she continued Ia
King them exactly according To the direc-
lions. her appetite was soon restored TO q
chiin's appetite, and she continued gradually
tn recover SO that / do not know bu, her
health is no,U as good as it has been since
're married, say ten years
Is. She took about one and one half
bottles when she called herself ,oeH
TIMOTHY GEORGE"
Orrngioo, Maine, April 80, 1888.
From the Vermont Phoenix.
HEAR YE!
THE MATCHLESS SANATIVE-
(sold hy BUTTON CLARKE & CO., A.
gents Tor Brai,lebvro, VIZ has effected ma.
ny cures OF diseases so obstinate as to resist
Inc SIX OF physicians and The power of other
remedies. The following are a lew of the
testimonials of the efficacy of this med
cine which they now cheerfully lay before
the public. Many more individuals can he
referred to ny them us having been greatly
benefited by using The Sanative
&C. Certificate from 7hos Crosby of
marlborough.
inns cerlihes that my daughter has for
long time been in decline, and has tried
many medicines without effect. She has
made use of the Malchless Sanaive, which
has greatly relieved her. Ii restored her
appetite and sleep, which she had not be fore
enjoyed Tor long time. ! would cheerfuIIy
recommend il TO all suffering with consump>
1--we complaints.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
EHHE HTNA
FIRE Insurance Company!

ARE continuing to take risks inTown
and Country on Dwelling Houses, Stores,
Manufactures, Mills and other Build
lnss. and on Furniture, Libraries, Wear.
ing Apparel, Stocks of Goods, Machine
ry, and the Stock Of Mills and Manu-.
factories, as well as on most other de-
scriptions of insurable property. The
terms will. in all cases, be made as f..
vofable. as can be obtained at any other
good Office. Applications to be made
either personally, or by letter, TO the
Agent at Richmond.
JOuN n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
JOHN 0. LAY.
Agent at Richmond.
THOS. K. BRACE,
President Alna Insurance COMPANY.

president 1Aana Insurance Company
The subscriber intending for the (u-
ture to devote his undivided attention to
the subject of Insurance, thinks it proper
to add, that EVERY loss which has oc-
Cured during his agency OF the Etra
Office. for the last is years, has been
Literally adjusted and settled by him, to
the satisfaction Of the parties Insured.
JOHN 0. LAY,
-Hsent .EtRa Insurance Cnmnanu
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
THUN AS CROSBY
Brattleboro, March 18th, 1898.
C. Certificate from Henry Clarke, Esq.
Of Brattieboro.

Of BrattlebOro.
This certties that | had suffered for many
months from an obstinate cough which re-
sisted great variety of medicines, until I
used bottle of the liatchiess .Sanafiye
which removed ii entirely in The course OF two
or Three weeks and restored me 10 excellent
health.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

&c The SICK ar. all tskog GosIicke's Matche,s Sara
mighty ' '''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

II .
The subscriber having purchased the
Patent Right Of this Bed, for the counties
OF Augusta aud Bath. is now ready to
furnish them to all who may desire them.
BY the use Of these Beds, the expense
OF feathers is entirely avoided, conse-
quently making it a cheaper bed than
those in common use.-It is not necessa
ry to enumerate all the advantages of
these Beds, as all who wish them will
not fail to see for themselves.
Persons wishing to see the Beds can
do so by calling at Messrs, Allen and
Cochran's store.
The subscriber is also the Agent for
the sale Of Rights in the other Counties
of the State.
WILLIAM d. COOKE.
Staunton, May 3. 1888.
-CJee
WE have carefully examined the
Spring Bed exhibited and manufactured
ny VIM. ID. Cooke of this county and
do not hesitate to say, that for Comfort,
simplicity OF Structure, and Utility, as
Bed accommodation, we have seen moth
ing equal TO it. AS matter of Economy
superseding the necessity of feathers,
we entertain no doubt OF this however
the Public will be the best Judge. But
as continuance for the accommodation
Of the sick and decrepid. we look upon the
invention as unsurpassed by any OF which
we have knowledge.
ADDISON IVADDELL, NJ D.
JOSEPH WILSON. NJ. ID.
r. T. STRIBLLNG, NJ. d.
II. REYNOLDS, M. d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
500 REV ARID.

RAN away from the subscribers re-
siding at Buckingham Court>house, OR
the 18th OF July last, red mulatto man,
who calls himself
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

NlCis. C. KINNEY, C. c.
July l2.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

WILL ~ hI-N ~ Ely {. c,
July IL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-22
IN SENATE,
MONDAY, May 81.

1'1V'NI7NIi
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate
a communication from the Secretary OF the Trea-
sury transmitting the annual report Of the commerce
and navigation Of the United States.
Mr. WRIGHT presented the resolutions Of the
Legislature of New York in relation to duelling.
NATIONAL BANK.
Mr.. CLAY presented a memorial praying the cs-
Enlistment Of a National Bank of the United
States and took the opportunity TO go at length into
the present state OF things indicating the necessity
of The establishment Of National Bank and cx-
pressed his own views in favor Of such an instiiu.
tion.
Mr.. ALLEN stated his opinions on the subject in
opposition TO Bank.
Mr.. BUCHANAN denied The cons;utionality
and the expediency Of National Bank The pre-.
cedent of former Bank should not bind him The
Bank was now past and gone, andthe question came
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-22

QROAD GRlNS, and the other Poetical Works Of
- George Coleman, complete in volume, Just re-
ceived for sale by +, TAYLoR--price G. cents.
may 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-22
TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

SATURDAY, May 10.
The Senate did not sit to day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-22

Mr.. CLAY rose and reminded the Senate that an
other subject-Qhe Joint Resolution in reference TO
finance, &c, was made the order for this day
The CHAIR said the past special order was the
bill announced.
The District Bank bill was discussed and the sub
stitute offered by Mr.. BENTON was adopted, and the
bill was passed TO third reading
Adjourned.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

drudgery Of authorship, the serenity
of the supplemented mechanic for the
feverisl, anxiety ofthe hack and the
happinessof q heart that is true to itself
for the uncertain fame ofthe toilcr for
the worlds applause. Not in their
wake followeth the Snip. 1t is drea-
ny path, reader too frequently to dis
NAL goal. Conscience, hope, virtue,
love, sel!-csteem-how often are they
flung away for what in the end are
found to be but bitterness Of spirit and
brokenness Of heart! Even though
the sacrifice be not so great-even
though tho need be ultimately won,
hollow will sound the voice Of fame to
him who hath thristed the most inten-
scly for its sound! How dull will it
be to tae car Of death! Deceiver!
she hath lured full many victims from
the quietness Of simple home into her
dark and winding labyrinths, either to
mock them with the emptiness of their
desire when won, or to dash them from
the pinnacle Of hope into the deepest
gulf of despair. Ever from that un-
fathomed gulf come the means Of the
many who struggle hopelessly with
its ovcrwheling wave! It's fearful
voice, and full Of warning. The Snip
hath heard it, and will stay at home.
New Yorker.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
GUODS. GOONN--

addition ~ iofins. stocks, The subscf her, have
j. just received from the East new, laws ..fs
general assortment OF STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, comprising in par, the following, zig:
super blue, brown, black, green, and clare. eiothS,
Assorted cassi'ners, cassInets, and jeans;
Lindseys, beverteens, drab and lion-skin cloths:
Assorted blue, green and white Mackinaw blan.
kets; lose d.!
Salisbury, gseen, white, scarlet, and Canton dan.
nuls;
Assorted vesting, red paddings, brown Holland,
buckrams. linen drillings, fancy linen table Gov.
ers, linen fold shiamg-, and lrls, linens;i a
Assorted brown and bleached domestcs aud drill.
Iinss; coarse linhens white and striped ndseys;
Assor ed checks, and plaid domest,cs; iatinetts;
Assorted FIench and English nennos; blue, black,
and scarlet bombazetts and bnlnbazines;
Iwilled, painted, merino, fancy and French CALI
Goes; painted muslins; scotch ginghanls; assert.
ed g'nghams; 4, a.,.;.
Assorted colored cambrics; plain and figured hob.
inets and gretionents;. plain and fgu.ed book,
swiss and jaconet muslins aud can,bics;
Assorted black and coosed silks and satin;
Florence silks; Go de Maps; iootings: edgings:
laces; long lawns; lillian and hat grapes;
AsOr;..l bet, bonnet, cap, and maniua ribbons;
go es; whlse and coloied tapes, cord, and ter-
itinss; .,,. ~
Ladies' and gents merino camble,, and plaid
cloaks y
SoIueQ, grass ana MerSaIlleS SXlft8;
Bobinet and wo kcd capes and collorets; gauze
wells; silk, a,cy, gaze, and Polish hdkis., cot.
t0h neck do; imitation and cambria do: wool,
merino, silk, ,russian, cotton, and hlbet shawls;
silk ald cotton pocket hdk s.; s,ik, giNyham and
jaconet Ord .als; ad,ss' and gents SIX, cotton,
and merino socks AM stockings; chiidre.Is'
stockings;
Assorted ladies' silk, kid, leather, fur, fa,.top,
and lo,g sleeve gloves;
4 tods >Iua a,,I
t;hcial fowe.s;
Assorted threads. swing-silks and twist;
Assorted necklaces guards; BEADS, bead, silk and
worked purses; steel busts: emory bags; gnlt
crosses; belt buckles; ear and tinge, rings; twee-
zers; silver ,ooth-picks snd pencils;
Assorted bodkis; thnibles: spsctaclcs; snuf-box-
es; hooks and eyes; dagning. knitting and sew
Ing needles; grass fish lines; silk and cotton uin-
b.el.as;
\ $50 ted waters; bread and snuffer trays;
Assorted shell ,uck and side combs; horn tuck,
side and neck combs; Kidding ana fine combs;
Assorted vest and shirt, pearl, bone, and japaned
o.ei-coat buttons; .a
Framed and dressing looking glasses; mems aea-
skin and hair caps; child ems merino and chit
chiIa do. ;.powder horns and TASKS; game bags;
hand ballo"s; wool and cotton cards; r
Together with mary other articles TOO tedious TO
mention.
Plain and worked muslin robes
Also-A large assortment Of tin-ware, all Of
WHICH, with the above will be sold al the rea-
soaabls prices 70: cas, o; lead, by
SCOTT g. TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
SCENE IN REAL LIFE.

A very amusing scene in real life,
in reference to one Of the most popular
actors in New York, was lately related
to US, which is too good to be lost. The
gentleman, who is the subject of the
sketch, has for many years occupied an
important si,uationinthe Park Theatre,
but lately took leave Of the stage, and
freed himself from what Gait calls the
warts, scars, and freckles, an actors
life by committing matrimony. The
lady who inspired tho tender emotions
in his breast, is represented as young
and handsome and moreover, as enjoy
ing good fortune. The gentleman
no sooner saw her than he loved her
and the lady beheld him husband
at sight and exhibited by that silent
language ofthe heart-'Love for love-
He had been so severely pierced by
Cupid's dart, That lie soon discovered
that his only remedy for "A cure for
the heart-ache,' would be by Popping
the question: He did SO, and receiv-
ed for answer, 'Yes'-which was fol-
lowed by Lovers Vows and finally
by a 'Chandesline Marriage that is,
50 far as to keep the father Of the lady
All in the dark as it was reasonably
supposed that he would be opposed to
his daughters commit ing Matrimo-
n.y. with AN actor.
The marriage knot was tied, and
the Love chase being finished, the
bride and bridegroom were retiring to
Comfortable lodgings when they ex-
perienced 'Disagreeable surprise by
loud Knocking at the door. It was
thrown open and the servant entered.
.What do you want?' cried the as
tonished bridegroom.
Sir, gentleman is waiting below
20 see you, replied the servant.
Tell him am Just retiring and can't
sse him. #
The servant went below and COM
municated the answer to the unwel-
come visitor.
hut / must see hinlH said the stran.
ssr, COUP and tell your. master must
zee him!'
The servant again went up stairs and
returned tho answer.
tGodownagain,' said,thc bridegroom,
land ask him IL he comes as afriend Of
4 foe. 4, /
n The servant again tipped down stair.
ma made the desired aq.siry
fricndv was The answer {.
was made known 10 the bride
Il r ne dressed himself aud went
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

opposite TO Pancake Mountain, be-
tween which elevations runs Honey
River; that just below him is Brandy
Creek, made up Of Peach and Apple
Forks: that all he has to do when he
gets hungry is to gather up an arm full
Of Pancakes, run through the river,
wallop them few times against But
ter Hill, and walk down to the juno
ton Of the creeks and help himself
Western Carolinian.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
To the EnterDniaiuS{

proprietor Of a large tract of the heayie,,
Il timbered Pine Land lying on the Chnpews
River, in Wisconsin Territory, in tina, part cali.@
"oarver's Claim,'' is DESTROYS Of using his every
exertion to effect the immediate se,lemen At Of fh:,
immensely valuable section Of country, and for ,ho
efiecting Of which purpose, he proposes TO 20 into
agreement with persons who can command small
10 invest this same in Saw Mills, and IRE.
pairing lumber OF every description suited 10 the
several markets on the Mississippi river
Ihr certain advantages arising from u businSS
Of that nature, being 50 well known, il 10 deemed
Useless to enlarge upon the subject by further OBJ.
sse sr Persons feeling disposition TO en-.
park In il, will he made acquainted with the pro.
posais and terms, by applying TO -,
April II, 1923. A3.St '''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

The following, by the w. NJ. PRAED, is not ON
y . beautiful poem, but one Of tho best charade
'ver written New York American.
a Clsarnde.
Come from my first, ny, come!
The battle dawn is nigh:
And the screaming trump, T. the thund'ring drum
Arc calling thee to die!
Fight as thy father fought,
Fall as thy father fell;
Thy task is taught, thy shroud is wrought:
so forward! and farewell!
Toll ye, my Second! toll!
Fling high the f1ambeau's light
And sing the hymn of parted soul,
Beneath the silent night!
Tho wreath upon his head,
The cross upon his BREAST
Let the prayer be said, and the tear be shed;
So-takc him 10 his rest
Call yc my Whole, ay, call!
The lord of the Lutte, aud lay!
And let him greet the sale pail
With noble song to-day.
Go, cali him ny his name,
No filter handmny crave
To light the flame of soldiers fame,
On the turf ola soldiers grave.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

THE TURKEY BUzzARD.-1'he vul-
tur aura or golden vulturc, when on
the wing, is said 10 be one Of the most
specious and imposing Of birds. lrv-
ing describes it in the upper regions
Of the air as really sublime, extending
its immense wings, and wheeling slow
~ and Enthusiastically TO and fro, SEEM
ingly without the bosom Of the air like
a ship upon the ocean. Usurping the
empyreal realm Of the eagle, he
assumes for time the port and digni-
ty OF that majestic bird, and is often
mistaken for him by miserable crawl
.ers OF earth. Near at hand, he is the
most disgusting bird in the ornitholo-
gicaI cataIcs..ss=-Tsgge in pIumage,
base in aspect, and loathsome in odour.
(Boston Statesman.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
Ia FAYETTE.

Born, nurtured, welded, priced, within the pale
or peers aid princes; high in camp--at court
He hears, IN joyous youth, a wild report,
Swelling the n,urn,urs of the western gale,
OF a young people struggling to be free!
Straight quit 'ns all, across the wave he flies.
Aids, with his sword, wealth, blood, tho high
And shares ths glory Of the victory. emprise
Then comes, for fifty years, high romance
or tolls, rcve,ses, suferings, in tho cause
OF man and j'sice, liberty and France,
Crowned nj last, with hope and wide applause.
Champion of Freedom! Well thy race is ran!
All time shall hail thee EunoPE's MODEST SOY
B. F. d.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
OUR couNrRY's FLAG.

The Hon. Joel X. Poinsctt, now Sc
cretary Of war Of the United States,
related the following incident at pub
lie meeting in Charleston during the
notification controversy, some years
since:
Says Mr.. Poinsett, wherever have
been / was proud Of being citizen Of
this great republic, and in the remot-
est corner of the earth have walked
erect and secure under that banner
which our opponents would fain tear
down and trample under foot. ! was
in Mexico when that city was taken
by assault. The house Of the Ameri-
can ambassador was then, as it ought to
be, the refuge Of the distressed and
prosecuted; 1t was pointed out to the
infatuated soldiery as place filled with
their enemies. They rushed TO the
attack. My only defence was the flag
Of my country, and it was flung out at
the instant that hundreds Of muskets
were leveled at us. Mr.. Mason Ia
brave man never stood by his friend
in the hour Of danger) and myselfplac-
ed ourselves beneath its wavering folds,
and the attack was suspended. We
did not blanch, for we felt strong in
the protecting arm Of this mighty re-
public. We told them that the flag
that waved over us was the banner Of
the nation to who's, example they owed
their Liberties, and to whose protec-
ton they were indebted for their safe
ty. The scene changed as by enchant-
ment, and those who were on the point
Of attacking my house and many terri
fled inhabitants, cheered the flag of our
country and placed sentinels to protect
1t from outrage. citizens, such
a moment as that would it have been
any protection to me and mine 10 have
proclaimed myselfa Carolinian? Should
! have been to tell you this tale If l
had hung out the Palmetto and single
star? Be~assurcd that TO be respected
abroad we must maintain our place III
the Union.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09
w. E. CHITrENDEN.)
vs.. ~ Ateachm4nys
CHESTER WESTON.\

Before Matthias Ringer, Justice Of the Peace,
within and for the county of Du Buque.
NJ Office IS hereby given, That suit ~ as-
In tachment has been commenced, 'nt''eo ~
above, against the goods and chatteIs, rgms, Greg
Is and demands Of the defendant, an absent deo..
o.. and the said suit stands continued Until the i'.n
day of May next at the Office Of sara lusuce N
Bellyiew, Jackson county, Wisconsin Jcrrl'o.y'
MATTHIAS RINGER, }. r.
February ~, 1888. 37-Prs. fec s. 81. .
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

KNEELING LovERs.-Lovers kncel
to their mistresses, but only as hunts
men knecl, to bring down their prey
more surely.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-09

vx7HEREAs, my wif., polly: has . -. ~
" bed and board without s'y ~ ~, 81, as.s.ssr
oro oessoo, hereby iorwa s"y nv u account,
from haborins trusting ne " ~ H.r
am ds'efminea % r., NJ. g. FITCH
IN Mineral Point, April 81, 1895.