davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-18

TECUMsEH.-Tecumsehw was the sworn enc.
my to the Americans. Indeed he detested the
whole white race rs heartily as Carbagenan
Hannibal did The Romans--and he was the ally
of the English, because he was thus afforded a
better opportunity TO wreak his vengeance on
the descendants of those who had taken pos
session of the soil, which rghtlulIy belonged to
tho red men, md who were rapidly sweeping
the Indian from the face Of the earth. Tecum
sch was endowed with courage, quality which
is not one of the characteristics of the North A
merican Indian he also possessed a mind of
uncommon vgor--and in his general character
as well as in his impacable hatred to the whites
he resembleS the celebrated Sachem, Philip of
Mount Hope: We have heard little anecdote
of Tecumseh, which will serve better than a
volume Of description to depict the character of
this extraordinary man.
A short time before the battle of Tippecanoe,
a talk was held between General Harrison and
Tecumseh. The General arrived Fl rst Mt the
appointed place, which was open spot, car
peted with The green sward, and covered only by
the canopy of heaven. He was accompanied
by his suite, arrayed in full regimentals, and
presenting a gay and imposing appearance
Soon after Tecumseh approached the spot loth
ed in splendid Indian military costume, which
was well calculated to display his athletic form.
His manner was not that of suppliant. His
bearing was rs naughty as if worlds were at his
disposal and as he advanced towards the spot
where Harrison awaited him, his step was firm,
his form erect, with the head slightly thrown
back, his features atern and rigid, and his nos
trils were ,listended like those of the horse
when he scents the battle from afar. Indeed
his whole appearance was that of one who asks
no favor, but who, goaded on by contempt and
hatred, brcathes nought but defiance upon his
enemies.
AS Tecumseh proudly approached, General
Harrison rose to receive the Chief, and pointing
to bench prepared for the purpose, said 'Your
white father requests you to be seated
Tecumseh cast upon the American General a
look of unmitigated scorn and ndgnation.-
You my father p said he. No. The sun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-18
to have shown you this morningr

to have shown you this morning!'
"A policy and dated yesterday,
yes. You meant to get it renewed today
meant it should be done yesterday-so | told
your clerk, from you to do it. Am not and a
bominable woman?'
When l said SO L was in IL pet 1 meant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-18
THE GREAT BOUNDARY BATTLE,

Now tell us all about the war,
And what they slew each other for.
SoUTHEY's BLEhHEIM.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
NEW ORLEANS
Press and Type Agency.

II .AWRENCE g. HILL, No. 81, Camp
- street, New Orleans, keep on hand q
large assortment of Printing Presses, Types,
Ornaments, Rules, &c., Of the best materi-
ais and most accurate workmanship, and to
which they are constantly making such adj
ditions as they trust will be acceptable to
their customers, and in accordance with tho
most approved taste.
They also furnish every other kind q
Printing Material, such as Standing Presses,
Roller Frames, Roller Moulds and Stocks.
Composing, Job, and Half Cases, Job and
News Sticks, Proof and Ley Brushes, Cans
dlesticks, Wood Type, Wood Rule, Furni-
ture, Quoins, Mallets. Plaisers, Shooting
Sticks, Points, Screw Drivers, Lead Cutters,
News and Job Cases, Leads, Saws and
Boxes, Shears, Brayers, Brass Rule, Cuts
of all kinds, Galleys, Parchments, SC. Sc
/ l.. g. III. are agents for the celebrated
Houses of r. Hoe s., Co., ]. Connor, ana
Geo. F. Nesbit, New York.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
1@A Dun.&E


. OW | am obliged to sweat and toll
In And wear my strength away,
For those. who when they get their work
They never think to pay!
You ask them if they pay debt,
20 yes, on such day;s
The time arrives and passes off,
But nothing ofthe pay!!
Some cry shard times, hard times,'
Don't hurry me pray
Not thinking, that the more hard times
The more want my 0rpay!
There's something more wish to say,
The times come now in play,
Some think that promises
They answer well for pay!!!
Iwish that some would keep in mind
Those words have to say,
The time has come and they must know
GThat | must have my pay!!!!
Two weeks I'll give, that they may thinl
What lam a going to do
For those who do not pay me then
QrThe law will make them DOs
The law is bad in case like mine, Z
When in hurry for my pay;
Come be man and show the cash,
And let me have my erPAY!!M!
M. JOHNSON,
May Is, 1899. mol
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25


Characteristic ofthe author md of him alone'
enriched with the enlarged views Of q
statesman- embracing alter
mate touches Of pa.hde and o. burning eio.
jquence. Attimes the audience were melted
Into tears, and at times the church rang with
lapplauses, which wero long and loud, and
ldeep, at its close. We give i as our deli
|berate opinion, that q more vigorous produce
tion never emans,ed from the mind Of its IL
lustrious author 8 - :
In The evening sumptuous dinner, was
eeryed to the members ef the society and
guests, at the City Hotel, which its excel
lence, and the style Of its preparation, refiec-
ted great credit upon the sproprietors ofsthat
and popular establishment. Ofthis
art of the festival we shall speak more par
PECULIARLY tomorrow. = = =,
fNe,o York Con. Adpertiser Z
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

J "A TRAcic OcCURRENcE.-I he following
paragraph Of blood is taken from the Evans
vile Nndiana) Journal Of the lst inst.
1. AT the raising Of log-house, in Gibson
county, on Tuesday last, a quarrel took
place among the men engaged, when one
man, who was schopping the corner, threw
his IKE, which struck another man below,
and split open his abdomen, and caused his
immediate death. The man who threw the
axe Cell hack as .hesthreusit and IN the fail
broke his neck Il The same time the log
that they were rolling up, was let loose in
the excitement Of the moment, and came
back upon the mon who were raising i,
killed three persons and wounding and
bruising others asa -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

A T the April term, 1889, Of the Probate
n Court Of Jefferson County. MISSISSIPPI
pi, the undersigned was appointed admins
traitor de 6onis non on the estate Of josiah
Stone. dec.-Notice is therefore hereby CIV
en- to all persons indebted to said estate 10
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same TO present them
properly authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
G. T. MARTIN. Ada,r.
April 25, 1899 soft
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

.YTSENDERs his prdia ssioa a ssrviels q q
the Citizens Of Rodney, ind u6ief,bor.
hood, in the various branches 81 his bfofss.
ION. He may be found &c Che unio6 Hotoi
DR.. 2. refers % the following gentlemen
To the Medical Faculty, of Transylya,
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and 3, g. Wood, Rod
|ney, Mi. &.
Or. Davis and Metcalfe, Natc6ez, Mi
Josias A. Lyle,. - - do
Predecessor is. Riddle, Louisiana Medi-
cal College. 8
Rodney, May 4, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Sheriff Sale.

STATE OF MIssIssIpPI,l
Jefferson County. 90
The Commercial Bank of Rodney ! f: ia. to
June
Term,
Alva Farnsworth ct al. 1889.
RY virtue of the above stated fieri facias
to me directed, as Sheriff Of Jefferson
County, Mississippi, | will expose to public
sale, at the door of the court house in the
town Of Fayette, in said county, on the
First Monddy-in June merit,
for ready cash, within the hours prescribed
by law, the following negro slaves, to wit;
NELSON,
DICK,
JOE,
GRIFFING, and
MAHALA.
Said slaves being levied on as the pro-
perry of said defendant Farnsworth,aa to sa.
tisfy the above stated execution and all
costs.
GEO. TORREY, Sheriff.
by WM. B. TAYLOR, d. S.
Rodney, May Is, 1899. If
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The Mississippi Springs, in this county,1
will be re-opened on the lst Qfs iOne, updef'
the. superiatende nce Of Alfss IN GklnI-s
wEnfs the g6ntleman wlfosR 5dtli geppfal
satisfaction i1<t66 81 Iiinb capacity asteea2os
Im0royslnenls haYp Been 81 Eular)y NJ
sing ever since lay tall W. rn4 qleiy
say that there win not bo:jn tho whole e{ale
1 more ag:eeable q1lnmet fetreaf the1f Mis-
Isiss5ippi Spvings No palms q panse tsill
be spared TO add q 5be graft iieatioh 20 CON
fort Of those who visit this estab ishynents
Mr. Giidewell Isl resolved 10 have the perJ
best liquors and eatablcs Thai. can be ptlz-
chased, and 10 have the most skilful and ut
Itentive. servants in attendance, Blliars,
nine pins, chess, dancing, &c, will consti-
tute the principal amuseuenis. Thesplace
lis so we'll known in this and many Of the
lneighbering states,s that an extended notice
| from us seems to be entirely unnec essary,
The situation is romantic an healthy, and
| the water has proven itself 70 be possessed
lof.invaluable medicinal qualities. bio es.
Enlistment will open under auspir6s fas
more favorable than hitherto, and ne feel
quite assured That all who spend tho sicklJ
lseason there will be quite ngfeeably enter
tanned, and depart for their holnas With6u
one feeling ofreg ief except II be regret f0l
1.-The terminntion 81 so much rational pleas
ure and innocent amusement as they vii
derive. -. u s., - 81 s
Its our purpose at soIne more convenien
time, to enlarge upon This topic, and give
our readers plan fthe banking operations
tsNc., which the company have SO success
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

T is necessary that the business of the
late firm Of SMITH NGIENRY, should
be closed Immediately. All persons indebt-
ed TO the same, by note or account, are re-
quested, without delay, to make payment to
the undersigned. Those who neglect this
notice, will be sued without distinction.
w. G. HENRY.
April 6, 1880 47-3t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MIssIss1PpI,)
JofTarSon County o.


Jefferson County.
James M !. Smith Alias f. ia. on Bond
Neal Torrey ct al. to Jane 1sr~' 1889.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of
I'D feri facias, to me directed by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson
county, Miss, l shall expose at public sale
to the highest bidder, for ready money, at
the door Of the court house in Fayette, on
Wednesday the 18th day of Jue next, within
the hours prescribed by law. all the right,
title, and interest of the defendants in and
to lot or parcel of ground, in the town oil
Rodney, fronting sixty feet on Commerce
street, and running back one hundred and
twenty feet on Sassafras embracing
the stables of the Mansion House,-levicd
on as the property Of the defendant Torrey.
to satisfy plaintiffs claim and cost Of suit
GEO. TORREY, Sheriff.
Fayette, May Is, 1899. l-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

"HE subscribers propose to publish a
Digest ofall the Statutes of Mississippi
now in farss.Afa general character.
They will he bound in two volumes, with
reference to the decisions Of the High Courts
of Errors and Appeals, and the decisions Of
the Courts Of other States upon similar Sta.
tutes.. The work WILDE ready for delivery
byJanuary next.
C.P. SMITH.
v. E. HOWARD.
jackson March /, 1889
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Dissolution.

THE Co-partnership existing between
the subscribers since the first of Januz
airy last, under the style and firm Of
DONOHO 81, BLANCHARD,
Is this day dissolved, and Jas. Fl. Blanchard
is authorised to settle the business Of the late
firm.
WM.C. DONOHO.
JAS III. BLANCHARD.
Church Hill, May 14th, 1889 l-3m
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
MEXICO.


gives us some important intellgepce from
Tampico to the 9Th instant, brought by tho
SOONER Love- - 81
Business Of every description was extreme-
ly dull at Tampico.
1t appears that Urea and Mexia, instead
Of marching upon Vera Cruz. have turned
towards Puebla and the city of Mexico, and
are now marching in that direction with the
Federal t,oops. In ahe mean time the i'm
preston at Tampice was, that Pustamente,
with the government troops, Contemplated
an aftact upon that place. The Federal
force at Tampico is small, but still large e.
nough to hold out against q superior number
if properly ofIicered and disposed.
The government has issued another de-
cree against importa.ions into Tampico by
foreign vessels. 81
Gen. Inclsin was at Perote with 1000
government troops, and Gen. Vasquez at
Huahuchinango with 1000 more, in order to
cut off Mexia. &
A letter from Tampico to the N. Orleans
Louisianian, dated May 4th, still gives more
particular information. g. xs...s.s e
31'he expedition projected by the FEEDER
alists was not intended for Vera Cruzras
they wished US to believe; but for Pnebla
or Mexico. For some days we have had
no news Of their (Urrca and Mexia's) pro-
gress; the last information announces that
they would be in Mexico within fifteen days.
In the meantime, we are not very cornforta-
lSe here. Bustamente and Arista, who have
remained a long time at Victoria, seem at
length disposed to take possession of Tam
pico. Although their movements are not
well known, it appears certain that their adj
vanced posts are at Horcasitass Tancasne-
qui and Presses. Their movements however,
are slow. and it is easy to perceive that they
have no confidence in their troops, and ex-
pect strong resistance, which Tamplco is
not in a condition to make, both on account
of the small number of troops, and the inefil-
cient manner in which they are commanded
Peraza, the comrnander-in chief, has been
dangerously i'll, and is not yet out Of danger;
it is said, however, that his health isimproy-
ing. The line OF Dnce is nearly compile.
ted; 1000 good troops, ably commanded
would be able to repel 5000 men; but troops
are wanting, and still more, good officers.
aTo Judge from circular addressed by
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs to the differ
ent Foreign Consuls aud Ministers at Mex.
ice. of which send you herewith copy
we need not apprehend the same excuses
on the part of the government troops, which
we had cause to apprehend from those q
Canaliza, at the first attack Outside the
bar is a French brig Of war, which will pro
badly remain until the arrival .of these gen
tlemcn.
This is all the political information ! cal
EAU business is entirely. paralyzsd =
Tampico." 80 s -. s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Extract from Gen. Jackson's Inangu-

raj: IS
0The recent demonstrations of ablic sem
timent inscribe on the list Of Executive du-
ties in characters too legibIe to be overlook
ed, the task of reform--which will require
particularly the correction OF those abuses
that hare brought the patronage Of the Fed
cral Government into conflict arith the Free
dom of Elections"
Extract from Attorney General Grundy's
speech in 1928:
ssWhen l see an Office holder interfering
in elections, it occrs to me, that he is think
ing of his salary and his bread, and is there
fore an unfit adoiser Of the People"
Extract from Senator Buchanan's speech
in 1928:
aWhen man is once appointed to Office.
all the selfish passions of his nature are en-
listed for the purpose of retaining it. The
Office holders are the ENLISTED SOLDIERS
of that Administration by which they are
sustained. Their comfortable existence OF.
ten depends upon the reelection Of their
patron. Nor does disappointment long ran
kle in the hearts Of the disappointed. Hope
is still left them; and bearing disappointment
with patience, they know, will present q
new claim to office at "a future time."
Extract from the Globe, the official organ
Of Martin Van Buren,, and the Loco Foce
dynasty in 1889:
ssNo man, should hold Office under it 1.-THE
general poyernruent) that does not take
AN ACTIVE INTEREST In ELEC-
41oNs,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF MIssIssIrrr,
Jefferson County,

Samuel a. Mason Plsra. Ytnd. Erp
waggoner :; !. Cole. to jane 7<r"' 1850
10y virtue of the above order Of sale, Ia
Dme directed by the Clerk Of the Circ0il
Conrt Of Jefferson county, Miss shall ex-
pose at public sale to the highest bidder, for
ready money, at the door Of the court house
in Fayette, Jefferson county, on Tuesday
the 18th day Of June next, within the heoSe
prescribed BY law, one hundred and eighty
acres of Land. lying on the bank of the
Mississippi river, attached as the property
OF defendants, to satisfy plaintiff s claim and
cost Of suit
GEO. TORREY, Sheriff:
May Is, 1889. LIT
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The Courier of last evening seems 70
think that if Santa Anna defeats the teders
alists IN Mexico, he may, when flushed with
victory. be. tempted to invade Texas. Sam
, ia Anna may be wendroirs brave when hight
inc against his own semi-civilized country
men, but we don't think he can gethis cour..
age up to that point which would be necss'
sary for his invasion Of Texas.-I icoy,rse'
Nay q.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

COMPREHENSIVE.
THE undersigned have purchased tho
stocks Of Goods Of T.. H. Dusgsn s.,
Co. Rodney, and ii. Terrell & Co. Fayetts,
aud have associated themselves under tho
name aud style os
McFee & Middleton.
for the purpose Of conducting the Mercantile
Business in Faye,se, to which place all the
Goods have been removed.
Having a large and well selected assort1
ment Of Goods, they hope by attention to
business, to merit and receive a share ol
public patronage.
WM. McFEE,
III. III. MIDDLETON.
March 80, 1889. 46ts5.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

& Rednsy, and nd ~
tnseeapafM the qtse =
The cntefiainment olllh1 ~ q 81 = u
! His 4Hble will ~ 81 - = 6l[
with the best the cou1{ q q : SjI7
every exertion ill 81 M q IN ~.
Of the traveller Conf f1ab lo &flf 9lje.
He has = number q .pleazknt and sReI
furnished rooHas Tor the sccdmuodatioh Of
families.
There Is also good and weIls furnished
Stable dttached d ~ nremis5s and nav
|sle1ps my rest aasufe 1beirho . (iII
|k ejl Attended tos 80 s 3 81!
e nbscriber 81 etihlll ffopii 1Re
D give hin reffd PIE 6ce ~
[solfs q use every exeiSii6 i'd poeor9 81
Afford general sa,iatb ctiOn. s. sz s -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
John B. Coleman

AS resumed the practice of Law
Office in Port Gibson, next door to
the Branch Of the Planters Bank
April 10, 1880 tao
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
SIA Fair Warning.

WARN all persons against buying an,
property known Is M. 6. Nashs, q
Edward Hughes for such title a. can b
given BY him, viii be proven Invalid, al Il.
proper tune.
r MARSHALL NASH.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Notice.

Notice.
FHE subscriber having purchased the
interest OF VIM. C.. Donoho in the late
firm Of Donoho g. blanchard, will continue
the business at the store lately occupied by
them, where he offers for sale large as
sortmeux e GOODS, consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
CLOIHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, GROCERIES, MEDICINES,
CRQCKERY,
HARDWARE, &c. &C.,
Which Ire will sell on as reasonable terms
as they can be had in the state, for Cash, OF
the usual credit.
JAMES III. BLANCHARD.
Church Hill, May IA. no l-3m
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
COTTON MARKET.
LlvERPooL, April 18th, 1889.

a. yI
NJ ,,h;ch tho ~. II .,
ns - a ass,,rps !, The termination Of last
pesan - asssns :, aarree ;nd;cat;va of that
d,lIness wb;ch has cone on increasing daily
I ,hro,,ahon, the nresent one. and the sales |
49, ho.s Noon. ,pusnallv. limited. Al
~ - -, 10 ala 10 hive been
l, 'as, ~ such want of shirt
-. - s, nes;,;xe are the nd
asnas plesalsGu' yss;.ad = - shortness of
q .s;rorr 80 81 c1nS ;c,;on Of their
..,h .ha. = :. small asssns obus;ness trans-
u.s , hss ,. ,,r1lnc.. IL nsal adyerse e.
~ ~, ,vh;ch ~ have taken
= $500 .rd gr,fl;rr "A does
.sss0 = v,, =, aas n srha acsm,nte FINN,
~. = .As r. 1890. Sc - 1;o<l. nh Van
'ue 'n'e. ;s<,rte e
are ms.
-: 80 s. 9sanv fimes beerf
a.plnsn ,h as 49, a. -;s;:, n = MD
~
:'.S y. ~, "a
s"pp'Se .. ~, = sse IS
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The last bQats from above report fall
jn the Ohio river, s 8 s s s:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

bic, md TINT Us bin Tor the Same 81
brought in at the next meeting.
On notion the President was authorised
g draw % the 4: esxaeers Or One Hun
E is sIksr. 81 he 3Sl,d 81 u Her hopse
s 5sssi;ss . s. II ~ .eeoua,
fof~ tohn 81 IYAtki16, - Qyerseer g Ro6tls
&c. bcsfefe1e 70 MeszJas Lawton ibid
iCndsfsop a y special commit lee.
% pel'eq. isdi1ed, & iasss nszt Mon.
1; 50 q !. ! i mo n YoE, fsst.
Fl RIM. WoRTrrfnt tj1es II nc s. 3. 8 = 8
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Summer Clothing.
4 FRESH LOT, just received and fo'
a sale by
GRlFFING g. CAROTHERS.
May 18th, 1889 52ya
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08
DHuo= uno Maihtuen Gjus.

Nit ttnttrf1ricberrt, ptl9t bic 0a,npf, 6iest,
~ rep in Olabil!pn, tpelAt at oas matdincit>
Q8aarenlaser it Der GrteltraBe fist trjc9cn ia.
zen, tlnp tcreit, &eftclIunScn auf oile Arten eiz
fcrner Olaf6incn> Qrtrtt anjuncbmcn, mic No8,
Srrrru, ftbraSe tnb Salante Sartr, OlHD(,
,ptnpsn, @ursccns, 3Binpmtbt' Giten, e ttIittsn.
lauft, 2eascntrres, ubrs rno Scnttcrs 9cmthtt,
Sammtrctttr, sonpieiten, pfu9i1aQre, &c. ,c.
2tuA ,rerren lte tctt@nri8 auf J5anr balten Gin,
srrBc AustpaDl pfI8c, rrcIdbc ron crfaDrentn 2lr.
bctcr,t arf re befc Dirt tcbrljtfnr, &c c cin3cln
orer tcpm Dukeno 70 tppblfcil antiettn, ais )te
ir9cnptpr tc,,ft sctauft rpcrrct t6nncn
8cttcllun9cn bic IN rsr 0icbercp 9ela6tn rrcr
pxrb bic Qctt on Die ltntcrf6rieEcnru apprtBtrt
mtrotu, 1r!lcn r!tnttl4 ke(trst ,rcrrtn.
81. y. Qltts Wlctall unb alIt Nrtrn $autesYrrs
ruttc rrerrtn I'M Nustouf3 on9enonmen, un0 "a,
fir pir btd ttsn preife ttsallt.
30illiom .. !oert,
Sfnoc =. 8r.mn
9J1asillrn, Santtar Is. 1859. b.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08
81, 600 SUHSCRIBIns!!


Extending from the Lakes to the Ocean, and
combining all interests and classes Of the peo-
pie of our Republic. IL is the largest and
cheapest Journal in the World !! The gene
raj character of the Courier is we'll known.
Its columns contain Tales, Narratives, Biogra-
phies, Essays; Articles on Science, Mocha
MICS, Agriculture, Foreign News, Morality
New Publications, Medicine, The Silk Gull
ture, Domestic Intelligence, Health, tduca-
ton, Amusement, The Drama, City Matters,
Amusing Miscellany, The Markets, Humnr-
0us Poetical Articles, and all other matters
discussed in Universal Family Journal-fur-
nishing altogether as vast, and we believe, as
interesting a variety as Can be found in any
other Journal issued in the World. r&
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the whole range of the current Literature Of
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This approved Family Paper is strictly neu.
trail mpoities and religion, and the uncompro
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OrIhe price ofthe Courier is only 50, in.
cluding the Views Of Fairmount and GrarC
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