davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
We W. GOODS.
JAMES G.. MATJPIN

Respectfully informs his customers and the
public generally, that he has received, and is
receiving daily, fresh supplies of Goods, Sc
lected by himself with great care in the Nor
thern cities, and which he is confident cannot
fail to please. His stock is general, consist
ing of almost every article in demand in this
market, in the DRY GOODS, GROCERY,
QUEENSWARE & HARDWARE lines.
He has also general assortment of SCHOOL
BOOKS-and large and well assorted stock
ofLadies' and Children's SHOES and Gem
tlemen's BOOTS g. SHOES.
lie invites purchasers to call and examine
his stock, assured that they will find his Goods
as well selected and as cheap as any in this
market.
Oct. 81, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

est soil, nor the hest hunting ground, nor the
greenest pasturage, you have what is better
than the monarch's diadem, or the highest
INCH in the temple of Fame you have health. ;"
"Ihe HI L have, stranger. Do you sec
them yeiler completed critters in the corner
there? Them's got health, amt thew The
old woman there has got it, amt she /! And
look at me with this cussed agur shaking my
bones into ajelly! You call that health, don't
you 90
"Look here my friend,'' exclaimed nv
brother chip, "answer me this question and j
won't ask you another. If you can't get any
thing to grow here, and nothing to hunt: If
all your cattle drown, and your family are all
the while sick; why in the nniae of common
sense, do you not up sticks and walk
"oh cause the light wood knots are amaz-
in handy"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

ffdshty Of a Dog.-An Irish greyhound,
owned by Colonel HARVEY, and which he had
brought from Missouri, had formed very
strong attachment to Mr.. DALbAsf, the owner
Oh the trading establishment at Caloosahat-
chie. On the massacre of the men at that
post. but little hopes were entertained by the
SURVIVORS, but that the dog had been either
Killed or captured by the Indians. Fourteen
days after the occurrence, on the arrival of the
troops TO give sepulture to these victims ofin-
oian i1itllessness, this faithful and attached
animal was found, barely able to stand, emit
ting feeble howl over the remains IF HE
friend, Mr.. Dallam. The corpses around
were denuded by vultures, but Dalam was
unInJured. This noble trait of fidelity was
duly appreciated by the troops, and Romeo.
the trusty guardian of a dead friend. is now
sincerely and devotediy cherished by the gar.
rison at Tampa Bay.--H. .qrgus. Ncus.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

ADVERTISING Nour.-At what is called a
"Protracted Religious Meeting," held in a
nelghboring city, brother W, staid
respectable man, engaged in the flour bust
ness, rose to eXort. He said "Brethren and
sisters, 1t IS our duty to attend Immediately to
the lnsurlng of our salvation, and in order to
DO this we must believe in the Scriptures
brethren, fully believe in them, as fully as
do that shall receive for sale tomorrow
2oo barrels IF Ho,card street flour, and rery
good flour ii aciH be too ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
PROSPECTUS.

]. GIDEON, JR. OF WASHINGTON CRY.
HAS now in Press, and will shortly he
published, a History of the Rise, Pro-
gress, Genius and Character of
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIANISM
Together with A Review of seThe Constitu-
tIonal History of the Presbyterian Church in
tne United States of America, by Charles
Hodge, ID. D., Professor in the TheolopicaI
Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey.
BY WILLIAM HILL. D. d.
OF WINCHESTER, VA.
The first number will contain much niscel-
ianeous matter, preliminary to what is to fol-
low, and carries the History no further than
the formation of the Mother Presbyterv II
VIII require two or three successive numbers
70 conPlete the History proposed. These
snail follow as speedily as they can be prepa-
red for the press. P'eP"-
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Each number will contain from 25O 70 eoo
pages, and will be furnished to snbscr;bore
printed on fine paper and new type, half bound
IN cloth, at not exceeding rs cents per NM
per, to be paid for on delivery.
washington, October, 1889.
LIZ Subscriptions received at the Office
Oh the Staunton Spectator.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

MIR. ARERNgTny had most fearful practice
OF thinking aloud. On the dag of one of his
introductory lectures, when the theatre of St
Bartholomew was full as it could possibly be
ana the cheering on his entrance had subsidized
he was observed to cast his eyes around. see.
mmgly lnsensible to the applause with which
ne had been greeted, and exclaimed with
great feeling and rathos, ssGod help Won ali
what is to become of you'll evidently much
moved by the appearance of so great num-
Der OF medical students seeking for informa-
ton to be fitted for practice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
REUBEN sMALL-oR THE YANKEE ourwrrrrp

REUBEN SMALL-oR THE YANKEE oUTwrrrED.
In pleasant Southern town, soiourped
Reuben Small, SchOolmaster--a restless. ca
oaverous lndlvidual-who some years preyi-
Gus to the date of our story, had emigrated
from somewhere aloDg-shore. in the land of
steady habits. Now Reuben, havipU. like
most OF his countrymeD, the organ of acaui-
sItlveness remarkably developed, and not con-
tent with the emoluments derived from his
literary station, drove large and profitable
business In the water melon line. The wear
In question, his melons were remarkably fine.
and were in great demand. Rueben Unarded
them from infancy to the full fruition of mel
onhood with parents care. He nursed each
embryo, and saw with pain blossom nipped
by bug or worm; and oh . he ploried when
he stood among them, like father in the
midst Of his children, and saw their str;ned
backs grow broader and rounder, beneath the
genial influence of the summer sun. At
length II became evident TO Reubeu that
wolves entered his fold-each morn some eix
or eight striped backs were amono the miss
ing, leaving no trace of their former location
oehino them, save an oval impression on the
ground, like the print of Il departed hog in a
inudhole. This was not to be borne. Rue
pen giorled In his melons, and thought ofthe
dollars they would have brought him; and
MS spirit was stirred to vengeance. Deter
mining to place the remainder out of all dam
ger before executing his scheme of revenge,
lie PIucked all that were ripe, or nearly So,
ana placed them away carefully in an upper
room OF his domicil. Unfortunately for him
TINS movement was observed by an idle wan
dering boy' Zone Of the thieves,) who, sus-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

The other Sunday. the clerk of one of the
Dissenting Chapels in the city of London,
previous othe commencement of the service.
dirfled his hands by placing them accidentally
upon some new black paint, and, uncon-
sciously rubbing his face, besmeared it so as
to resemble son ofVulcan. He turned into
the singing desk, where he naturally attracted
much attention, which was considerably in
creased when he gave out the first line of the
hymn, '.Behoia tie brightness of ma face"
The congregation could no longer preserve
their gravity, and an involuntary laugh burst
from every corner of the chapel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

Uomen ri n Premium.---'I'he Congress- Of
Texas have passed law granting 2, 9s2 acres
OF good land to every woman, who will mar
~ during the present year, a citizen of tbat
Republic, who was such at the time Of tbe
declaration Of their independence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

E2'raSam Eapenditure.-A gentleman. well
known tor his parsimonious habits, having,
6illeted himself on his friends in Edinbure
during the royal visit, was talking TO friend,
on his return, of the great expense of livinp---
"ilow much do you suppose | spent in Ed
inburg 81 do not know replied his
friend, 81 should suppose about a fo1tnighf.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

MUSICAL TAsrE.-A clever caricature has
appeared, representing young lady Gather pi-
ano 1orte) and her Cockney beau, between
whom the following dialogue takes place
Lady. Pray, Mr.. Jenkins, are you musi-
Cal
Gentlemen. Wy, no, Miss; am not musi-
cal myself, but | have VERY hexcellent
snuf-boy vot is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

The Knoxville, Tenn. Register states that
although there has generally been rain r.
nough to advance vegetation and produce
crops, 1t IS more than two years since a suf-
hcient Quantity Of water has fallen 10 raise
, Tx water courses West Of The mountains TO
,heT usual height. There never was so lit
sent. -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

Grave .fmuScment.-The following intro
duction to piece ofpoetry in late number
ofthe Springfield Republicans quite a marvel
to u.s.
"Fhe following lines were written more
than sixty years ago, by one who has for ma
ny years slept III his grave, merelytoo. amuse-
menf.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

Pork h!orhet, Nc,o Hcmpsh!re.--Tho Con
cord Courier of Nov. !, says: drove Of
fine ohoats, weighing so lbs. each, was sold
IN town last week at ~ cents per pound,
which is but one-balf Of what such property
commanded one year since.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
AOMAX'S DIGEST .

A few copies ofthe above work are for sale
at the Store of Messrs. ALLEN g. COCU
RAN, in Staunton. Price S14.
Oct. IL, 1899
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

old CorH.--g'he BaTnstable Patriot saws.
that friend, of East Sandwich, has handed
hun handsome ear ofcoIn. which had grown
from seed that was sixty four years old!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
POETR Y.

1iatrimony.-The following lay for the la
dies must be read by lines in this manner
first, third, second, and fourth. If any gen
tlemen, whose addresses have been rejected
wish to rail against marriage, they must reat
as written.
MATRIMONY.
That man must lead happy life,
Who's free from matrimonial chains.
Who is directed by awife,
Is sure TO suffer for his pains.
Adam could find no solid peace.
When Eve was given for a mate,
Until he saw woman's face,
Adam was in happy state.
mall, the female face appears
Hypocrisy, deceit and pride,
Truth, darling of heart sincere,
Meier known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold,
The ialsehoods that in women dwell,
The worth in women we behold,
Is almost imperceptible.
Down with the foolish man saw,
Who changes from his singleness,
Who will not yield to woman's SWAY,
Is sure of perfect blessedness.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
ans. yrepta9 ben 18hn Jamar 1899.
2In DaS pubtifun1.

,sr.y,.lgs> Der Gnbcsttnannte ttattst btrmit
tassaas a6tunssprQ tcinen Srcunben II. &un>
sY oett, fir bic tbm hisber seiGentte tebr
littrale CUNT unp 3tltrautn ftincn
sEsaS" rerbineli6ftn Oant al. 3usleiA te'
tunoet CT pas putltnm im al9emcncn, baB ct
ltA pautrbaft anfaBis in Canton (Start 0osn,
tp, Obic,) 9cn,a6t bat - alltpp allt. bic teincr
0icntte ttpurfen, Icy iDm aitSurufen telieten
mrllen. 9ur6 pieliabrl;bs 9turien auf Den te'
tfcn ltnlp"rlltiten, unb bur1 ldnsern Nufsntbolt
IN oen 9r6bttn .(octritalcrn pcn Ieutf6lano Hnc
Sranfrcid, 10 mic our9 cine tece,ttrnpe Vraris
an prrlebicpenen Ortcn Der 0ercinistcn Staatcn,
1T Ct i'll Stanre aud bic lan9wicriStten .tno BART
nadisiten uetcl, in RcsuS auf mebistniihc &c.
banrInnS, tpic aud auf birursii4e GperatIpncn
otsr9 nsuc rnb 5uperlaBiSe &urmetbQ1en CUR
Jeeitan9 ,u trit8cn.
Sr. S. Sa0wtSt
praftiNbcr Arjt unb QDunoarst, arrrrtirt
in 1eut 1lanb unb bcp Scr mebi;inifbct obirs
urSif6cn Secultat su Baltimore, (Mp;)
uTStine Office 1T in btr marttttraBe naAitc
y re 9nb rctt -6rn. palmers 8rpeerrp StcDs.
Canton; Jlope nttr 80. 3D..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
zOter Jabr9an9.-
Ben(MgumgeM:

1. Der "D Dsterlanosfreuno IT. 8etft
Der 3eit" erl@eint reselntaBt8 jepcn S reitas.
2. Der @utttripticns> 9,rcis lit Gin 3 a.
Ter unc SO 6 CT s. i'm 9prauste5 5abluns, rrer
2 xba Ter, falls bic 3eitun9 ni3t tnnerbalb pcr
ertten Satfte pes Sabrs bssablt rpirb.
8. Sic Str fencuns sdaiebt auf Soften Bet
unterfbretter, 1lnp 8risft an bic !9trausSeter
mIBtn pcttfrep einscfanot rcrren.
4. InstiSen wcrpcn rrcimal Bag Stertt fur
Gtntn Ibaler tin9crildt; n,ilBcn atcr 10
sti9 taar tc,ablt wcrpen, tpc man t,ibt auf tp,''
ftise 1rt III 9ttdnun9 ffebt. ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
2hebnunBs ; 9eranoerung.
8. W eper,.
Seutlber 9toUpfat llns 3ctar,

Seutifer gloUpfat lll1e Nctar,
tl,a6t biermit etnsm eeebrten tsutfden putlifun
Die An5sisr, pas CT fine Imtstfutc ndebfte 1bu.
re ja pcr BON .eerren Sopms unp $abnt, t,nb Stpor
tepnabe sescnlber ron Der Gantoner 9ant, rsrs
lest bat; alpp ct tfcts btreit fepn wirb, ecu 9e.
faaftet, feiner &f,enten atSapartst,., ..
geri6tlide 8sfAafte nl'nmt Ct fir ale amlie.
Seabe Gaunties an. ~f
9pll,,,aaten 1T ensliGber, ttgtf6er une frens
jStifber Sprade, 70 mic AUD ale attsere Sntfru>
tnente, fonnet, tep ibm leiat a,tsSctftlt percen.
, Ganten, Slcpcnter so. 1888. tp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
geue Gut Monufottur.
G. enrge nrou

Cat bas Sntrt6s nts .6trren ltt int altcn Gtabz
~ liBement seeauft unp tena@ri@ti9t bic Sir
ger pcn Canton unp ras putlttutn tttrbaurt
e6rcrtictiStt, Dag CT pas -6utma6tr @e(tbafi
in alien btBtn psrfaienenen 3tpei9en ;u tetreiben
fcrtfaDrt, III Dem 3itnlncr, fpel9es tIr3li9 pcn
rem Doftprcn 8pmcn unr Sabntttct tctppNnt
morrcn, Iburen n6rrliG pcn Or. 9rrpla3ers
NpptDete, po CT jeperjeit ein 9rcbts unD alsemcis
mes ABortenent !9ntc a,lf 9anr DaIttn mtrp, nic
8lber, Otter, 9tutcr
spie AUDI treibc unc f2marjc 0ru(d -6itt unb
tpetB unb f@rparjt Gripens -5ite, ftrnrr
uniepert6pfst, breitranfti8e fttns ii. setp6Dnli6e
Q8 . d s. lite,
70 rpte bitftlttn pom etltben rrli9tfGn GefQf8af.
ten9ctrasen tperren; ftrner tpetBt unp fAwar;e,
3etDers -6ite furQnoten, Olustratttn -entc allcr
Nrten utp auf tttte Q8sile perftrtist ,pcl4es ~
les ct mcDtfeil fir 8aar8elp crer <anOes pro
QUITE aIler Qrt rertaufen. Gr lapen QQc, Die
5u tanftn tpitnl&en ci11, anjurufen, tttn 9orratD
st n'teriuden unp fir lleb fetttt gu urtbeiIen.
Canton, Qrrit II. IS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
Sans unb Qotte,


0arffsaenp bic Sage pts Surplus Gtntcms
~ ,aens, peldes 5u Stare 1auntp, Obic,
8cbprt, fir ras ant 81. Oescmter 1888 cnbi9enpe
Sabr; in @rmaGbeit bts 8cfcers, tetitclt "Gin
tce, fir bic 4ustbcitun9 uno Snrettiruns ces
Qntbcits bie(es @taats AM 9urrlus Ginfou.,
mrnSOr9e tra9enp," paBirt am 2stenoNerj 1887
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
SJcm 0eebrteu Yub(ifnnt.

..- Sn SO. % nts Saterlanesfreunbs
A@sssssSzze bate i'd binidtli6 rer So6e &c
49, Sc9miirrisen Serrn &abr, aaf 91p:
"a biuae,piefeit, inncm ber I9err -6cln TT elmer
frtuupihaftli6en 3ufanmeneunft pcrfprrbc,.
batte, ee,, sescn ben ..6c6w. .oerrn Qhbr einSez
rtitttn Nrtitcl in alcn ttinen Ibeilen 5u tpiberz
ruren. CT fast ater in 9lp. "a nnr, icntr 3,piit,
Der ,rptfben bein !6rhp. !0errn Gubr ut.p ibm
pt,paltete, fep Durh sfatte 3un9cn 1t. f ~. ber.
pcraebraebt, mic es fb III erfaster 3ufaunentunft
tr,pieen batte, Sat ater, atil6tA mic es fdeeint,
persesen ~ er,pabnen, haB niebt rrn Seitcn bts
.opettp. 6erru pfrrers Gin Sniff rcsiert bate,
fo,,eern, Bag nur Ct tur1 Wlcnfhet init 5pciGcs
iietter,,, init perrurje btnteraan9cn,
jenen Nrtifel babe einrttten laBcn. 90 Seni9t
ater iebe, cbelsenttnten Wlcni1er, Rap bic 8at.s
,e 8emeinbs pas 8essntbeil jenes Artitels be-
ieust bat, unb Der -6err .6clo felttf in Mciner
1.t,b mebrt.er ptricncn8eScntpart tetanntt, tlnr
,tpar III er,pabnttr 3ufammcntanft, ,jener Nrtitel
In SO. % fci san3lid falf6, n,o ct rprQe bnrd
/, ftinet, QBiperruf Nles tpierer gut n,aden. Gr
hat ater In Jlr. "a ni6t 8efa9t, boB ber 46cdtp.
SER 8iiDr nt1t ftinplih 8escr i'm aufsetretctt
{ei, nidt inn bate ;u f6abeit setubt 100 uno tpie
a,,r S8lih, CT spioerrnft ba t1bt, baB oer pod No.
SEER &iitr 70 erntfbaft NIT per Srantbeit bes
.Gisenn,tkens befaGen, baB CT 1T tciatn SrnnS
tassrrceisten stsei. ibn stlrrpeeen BATE, caB er
aesen ibt, eine,, pnrerseibli6en 8rr4 itt .6erScn
frase, icnpern fast nur, biefes ales lei eard
al {tte 3n8en sefbtbcn, alfo sefAtben 1T es rr6!
Gter i'd fsreere jcpsn cbelpentcnoef Wenfben
-anf, ber init QDabrbstt f,ssn tann, baB Der
s.ope,p. l6err SlDr fsinn(etis aeSsn BEN germ
6ele aufsetretsn lei, Of Ct fassn fann ser 6t1p.
soerr pfarrer batc inn iu laane,t stfn9t no unr
,pie i,ur tneslih, Sod Fam iG tbm wrbl tereilen,
lpaE tr aeset, bic G1ule bee .epbip. .osrrn Glbr
sebanpelt bat ater mir linp bier III eineu, frsien
sai,te. ST. bet @pnntassprepstett ,pitrhe Der
Same 6ab ME Scttanr,t, unh tcnbertar III .es,
BAT tter ,Serr otlb pis prepist fur fa aacin|
firs,tt. 9eas bfH GiefHnEse, ,e. ansebt, fr
tbnren iptbl allt Beirpbner Gantcns uno am
Otftp eit Sintsr nnb ieb cas 8estntbeil sereis
ftn. 3t s. q. 6ttnlan, stbrtr.
GaHteH, taHpar II 1882.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18

:, Sunb GpnliniBisnerssNm Start CO.
y. ~ Canton, Santdr /, 1889. $. 5
Qair bic ltnterf1rietensn, Sunb GcmmiBipncrs
eefastcn eaunties, tefheinisen biermit, paB pcrs
tfebensc Tnsate cine ridtise unp ,pabre 0arnels
lung BET 8cf1aftsfabruns unp Sage res Antbetls
ocs bcfastenG Gaantics ant ltetcri1uBs Ginfcnnie,,,
fur bas am s 3ltfen Seecmtcr 1858 eneisence Sabr
1T. 9ieolaas g tu,np2 sunp
Se6n scrrid e''Ribe"srs'
1ttefftrt: Daniel 9otfAa4, g6reiter. -
Sanuar IL. Am.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18

33eltkappeu.-2Iuh bat llnters
Iarletrncr 70 eten einen Sorrat9 feline mpriIae
Stter uno getp6hn!idle Gappen
trbeltcn, tprtde Ct mpDlfeil pcrtaafen rirp.~
Canton, Jlop. 90. George J5armcn.
81. u. GlIs 9ot6e, als ntcr Dlcnats Ibul>
rig tlne sperren auf8efprpert, sa trmrnen unD
Ntdtaftit III iilao)en. =
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18
200 NGtr (bdebares 2ono gum
Serfauf.

taasssgx, csbr Gisenttilmer bietet fclgenb
HE - tefdrttent @tride rcer sctten
Ssa $onb gum 9crearf an, 11amli6 Soften
,.s@As.s. 90. unr 10 im 2ten 9iertel rts iOs
ten Iaunf6irs Der 2ten Steibc, Sele9rn in satvs
renee Iaunfbip, 1usearatnes Gonntp, ODir, uno
a It pte8ran,ltnic ppn 9tart 0alntp itcBenp.-
.8efastcs $a,ib (iest tnncrbalb elmer Ulcile pcn
Dem tlnbenben @taotebtn Splivar, nnp rbcrDalt
her qBaBcrleituns itbtr ben Eustarawas Silver.
20 Ater, prldbt setlart linc, nno III ntrcn mitte
li cine pcrtrefaiebe Sprns teftnret, ttcben stras
bt an bic WaBcrleitun9. ,0teie Soften entDalten
rei9li9 Giftners, &cbIenbante unp Salttteintrite
DIT nabe Der QBaBtrleituns. Ghpa 100 Ider eas
BON ltnb befes Oarnmlano unp bas utri9e 9utes,
sprblteDpl,tts 6c4lanp. Cine facns 8rlte,
nabe Der WaSsrletuns, frannt pcny ycie(r,n $anhc
itttr Den silver. unb bilnet einen Ibetl Der prn
S3rlipar mad qBopftcr ftbrcncen 9taatsttraBe.
AUD bcffnbrt lidb Gin gutter Olnbllls auf rcm sans
tt, tpc;u man bas QSaber aus Dem Silver benutcn
sann. Ser @anpp uno 8eaper Canal rift bep
sSclipar init ptm Obtc Canal ,n(anmst;, nno bic
turb btefe Candle cntfprinScnpcn Scrtbrile tperz
hen bas $ano ftbr f9astar tna@en. De = eoin.
8unSen tann nlan erfabrrn, tpenn ntan 9nrutt III
fer 0rudertp pom
peter &a II fInan n uno GO
SHpp. %. b.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-18

C an ,artRM, tMdpps) ale i'm
X fd6ntfen Saf9eafprmat nnb NIT ffatiftif9cn
siatellen perfcben, als w.. + II seas.'. e.
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Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-20
THE FEVER, A GaoD PROSPECT.

There are now but few cases of strang-
es's fever in our city-and we have good rea-
son to assume that in the course of fortnight
there will be none. Thus opinion is founded
on the fact ofthe prevalence among US Of an.
other less fatal epidemic which seems to be
supplanting the other. 1t is fever, vulgarly
called the Broken Bone Fever, somewhat re-
sembling the Dangue-It lasts generally from
two TO three days-and is easily managed
rarely ifever terminating fatally. We may
therefore congratulate ourselves, that between
the two evils we have chance of the less, as
as it is principle, we learn, in medicine, that
no two diseases affecting the whole system can
exist in patient at one and the same time, nor
can two epidem'cs prevail simultaneously in
the same atmosphere-as the causes Of The one
expel the causes Of the other.
Charleston Mer. Sep. 13.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-20

RECENT DISCOVERY OF LIME IN STOKES CO., N. c.
We take the following paragraph from a
letter to the editor ofthe Farmers Register
dated Guiyord, N. C. Dec. 2eth 1888.
Lime has heretofore been beyond our reach
and beyond our hopes. But from the acc'den-
ral burning of the soil of neighboring county
(Stokes) in the course Of the last year, we now
entertain the belief that it may ultimately De
furni hed in such quantities and for such prices
as will justify its application as manure Tor
lands. The soil was underlaid with species
of rocl, that no person had ever dTeamt OF be-
ing lime. stone but the first rain that 1eli aner
the fire, the rock Stacked and furnished guam
tity of fine lime. The quarries from which the
rock were obtained are about thirty miles west
of this place, and are said to be inexhaust'ole.
lfNorth Carolina had appointed compe'
tent Geologist 90 years ago to survey the
state, at an expense ofonly very few thou-
sand dollars, her wealth might by this time
have been increased many millions from the
proper application o: her beds Of lime stone.
If the education of our farmers sons were
such as it ought to be, and such as it might be
at but little expense, no bed of limestone lying
about the surface of the earth would remain
so many years in long settled neighborhoods
without. its nature being discovered.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-20

lNDEpENDENcE.-The following is going the
rounds Of the newspapers as an extract from an
address, by Gen. A. G. Brown while candidate
for Congress in the State of Mississippi
ain tho company in which MUSTER the demo.
cratic company, when the captain orders halt
we all stop, and If Mr.. Van Buren, 1rere to-
,norro,o to say that he ,ooud TO longer ddnise the
Sub Treasury scheme, / SHOULD At ONCE DROP IT
AND SAY NO MORE ABOUT IT."
There are many mon Of higher pretensions
than Gen. Brown who, perhaps without discern.
.nent to perceive it. or if they do perceive it,
are without candour to own it, are equally depen-
dent upon others for their political opinions.