davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

WILLIAM NJ. PRIcE IN PARIs-A friend re-.
Gently from the French Capital, informs as that
thai bright particular star Of locofocoism, William
NJ. Price, Esq. is shining with dazzling though
borrowed lusire, in the gay salons ofthe gaycst c-
" in the world. lie has lately purchased, for n
summer retreat, p bcaudfil villa and grounds, nbout
six miles from Paris, while he occupies, as bis town
residence at an exhorbiiaut rent, a splendid Hotel
in the most fashionable part ofihe Champs EIysees
Tho grand metropolitan locale of Tho French aris.
tocracy. Probably locofocoism has never before SO
brilliantly represented in q foreign metropolis. On.
" think ye sons of St. Tammany Of your " democra-
tic" stentor being domiciled in the quarter Of the
French poblcsse and being called milrod' by ell
he sans %culottes of Paris. Why The universal frame
of locofocoism ought to Jingle with sympathising
rapture at the magnificent manner in which its dis
tinguished representative is supporting The dignity
Of the family. Whose splendid mansion is thar -
Milod the locofoco's. Whose elegant carriages and
rich liveries are thosel Milod the locofoco's.--
Mon Dieu but what is olocofoco? Then will come
the explanation Of all the peculiar privileges and
facilities enjoyed by the official members OF the
tribe and SO shall proselytes be added thereto, and
tho cause gain ground among all who love "thc lar.
gest liberty."-N. y. Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
From the Now York Commercial Advertiser.

NJ PLus tLTRA-UsPRscrpEsTEp DESPATCH!
1T seems as If the Newburgers are determined 10
go ahead and be first on the list. On the 18th ult.,
as HskxY CLAY was on his way down from Pongh-
keepsia to Fishkill. he was invited TO visit the
Glenham Company mandatory, which 10 located
between Fisbkill landing and Fisbkill village
While there he was shown some broadcloths, man
ufactured by them, and a pattern for a suit ofcIoihes
wa. cut of, and presented him BY the company.
The cloth was presented at 2 o'clock r. M. MIR.
Max HosLE, from Newburg. Immediately took
Mr.. Cars measure for the suit, and had il ready
The cloth was a wool-died black. Of the frat quail.
w the vest was presented by the Poughkeepsie
Silk Company, and manufactured by them-the
buttons and all the trimmings ofdomes,ic msnufac.
tuIe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

FLYER And AeuE.-EgectsaI Remedy.-Ths
following simple recipe has never been known to
fail, and is now published for the benehr of such a.
may be suffering under. this disagreeable COM
plant.
OF. Yellow Peruvian Bark.
] o.. Cream Of Tartar.
table spoonful Of pnlverized Cloves.
pint Of TeneriHe Wins.
Mix together. Shake II well, and take a wine
glass full every two hours after the fever 10 OF.
Before taking the above, a dose Of Epson Salts
or other medicine should be- administered TO cleanse
the stomach. and render the cure more speedy and
certain.-N. Y. american.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
F.om the National Intellirencer,

The President Of the Board Of Internal Improve.
ment of the State Of Indiana has given public no
tice TO Contractors engaged in the public works
now in progress under the authority Of that State,
that those works must be suspended, for the want
OF the funds necessary 10 prosecute them, which
the agents Of the State have not been able to pro-
cure upon its credit abroad. as was calculated up
on.
This is another Of the consequences Of the tam
pering with the currency and credit Of the country,
by the late Administrator, persisted in by the pre-.
sent. The first great error, it must by this time be
apparent to every thinking man, was The war a.
gainst the Bank of the United States, begun by the
violent and unconstitutional removal OF the public
deposites from its vaults. The downfall Of that
useful and faithful public agent was preceded and
accompanied by many contingent evils, Of which
the issuing OF the specie circular was the climax.
The result of the whole is, that, after being ter
riied out Of its senses by the bug.bear of a Bank
said to be British in its tendencies because a por-
ton OF its stock was held in England, the great in.
terests Of the country have, by the destruction 81
that truly National Bank, fallen under the power Of
a real British Bank, by whose operations. in a great
degree, they are controlled and governed. The a.
vowed reason Of the stoppage Of the public works
in INDIANA is, that the State has not been able 10
obtain money for her bonds in the London mar
ket.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

Through the muni6cence Of the East India mer-
chants of Boston, a Professorship Of Oriental Liter.
ture has lately been established at Harvard Univer-
sity. The gentleman selected to fill this important
chair, is Mr.. Adam, whose long residence in India
and intimate acquaintance with the languages Of
the East, including the Sanscrit, are said TO be such
as 10 qnaliiy HMM an eminent degree for the station
to which he has been called. The establishment
Of this professorship not only entities the founders
to Infinite honor, but will confer a lasting benefit
on our country and the human race at large, by af-
fording additional opportunity Of preparation 10
those who may propose to devote themselves TO
Missionary labors in the East.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

DEAD WEIGHT.-In the late news from England,
it is stated that the Bank Of England was endea-
voring TO sell their dead weight. As many OF Gus
readers may not understand what the term Means
the following explanation handed us by a friend
will inform them. In 1928 tho Bank of England
agreed with the Government to pay il 6 IL ,089,-
1l9, at different specified periods betweeE 1898 and
1898, on account OF naval and military pensions and
superanuated allowances, on condition Of receiving
an annuity Of f583 740 for ~forty-four years, con1-
menoing April 9Th. 1928. u is this annuity which
viii expire in 1867 that the Bank Wishes 10 make
available.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

PittARs FOR THK NEW York EXCHANGE
These immense columns, Says Boston, paper, eigh.
teen IN number, are now nearly completed at tbs
quarries 10 Quincy. They are the largest that hays
even been obtained; each weighing about thirty
three tons. They are fluted and finished In the
most perfect manner. Nothing can surpass the
beauty of the carved capitals. The work Is equal
to chisselied marble. The first Of the columps was
to be moved yesterday, from the quarIier, to Long
wharf, ~ Quincy Point-a distance Of three or four
miles. The c~srfiege which has been built for tho
purpose is truly a solid affair. 1t weighs between
eight end nine tons, and cost fifteen hundred dol.
lars. Seventy oxen we're to be employed IN drawing
the load. Cast Of the pillars four thousand dollars
eaeh--es,imated expense Of the Exchange, one
million and a half.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

ASEcDorE.-When Mr.. Clay arrived at the
wharf in Burlington, the concourse Of citizens
which assembled TO welcome him was so great, that
Captain Lyon, Of the steamer Whitehall, found il
quite difficult to effect a landing. The anxiety 10
see this iime-honored statesman now became I'M
tense. The piles Of lumber we're covered with
spectators, all eager to catch a passing glimpse Of
the man who has won for himself, by his own mer-
il. a fame which must be imperishable.
IL so happened that the carriage which was TO
convey Mr. Clay to his lodgings, halted beside a
column Of lumber, to give time TO the throng 10
open a passage way for the cavalcade 10 proceed
AT this propitious moment, a person apparently
unconscious Of his situation, reached forward his
hand, from this point Of elevation, TO offer Mr.. Clay
his personal respects. In doing so he lost his gra-
witty, and would have fallen to the ground, had il
not been for tho timely interposition Of MIR. Clay TO
save him.
This circumstance, however, created bu, a mo.
mentary sensation in the mind Of our - Green Noun
tain hero" He fegaiued the situation he had IRE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
NUMBER %.

c%spitstely lost, and roising his eficminate voice 10
is highest tones of eSul,atinu, exclaimed TO ID.
surrounding multitude Henry Clay of Kentucky
--he has saved his country twice, and Lewis Iiig-
BY once" Il hardly need be added. that this lace
mic sentiment gave a s~prighsly impulse to the occa-
sion.-Yereenrfs Rrrnoafer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

An AFFLICTED CIry.-DRgApFuL FIRE AT Sr.
JoHNs. n. B.-We have further particulars
One hundred buildings have been destroyed, inclu-
ding a large part of both sides OF Nelson street. and
a great number on the wharvcs, with the bridges
also, Loss $500, 900, The Are two and d half
years ego destroyed lis houses. VIII not East.
port 70 whom st. Johns sent $1,000 to relieve the
sufferers by FIRE in the former place. use e~xcrsions
TO return this generous sympathy now so much
needed Other cities of the United States would
We think cooperate. No less than fifty principal
mercantile houses have been ruined by this recent
calamity. The tide was down and tho buildings
dry from long drought. Several vessels had to cut
away their nasts. Many who suffered severely be-
fore are now again in the catalogue oflosses. There
are heavy insurancos in various offices In the United
States aud Great Britain. The burnt district Of tho
previous FIRE arrested the larnes.-N. Y. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
HENRY CLAY.

dly high reputation.-N. Y. Courier.
HENRY CLAY.
Hail to the Statesman great and wise!
The Patriot true and bold
Where'er our trophied Eagle flies,
His name with pride is told.
y From Names dark pines and crags of snow,
To where megnolian breezes blow
Ger rich Floridian flowers;
From hilly East to prairied West,
We hail him as our mightiest-
Rejoice in him as ours.
Twice when the tempest Ger US hung,
And roar'd distinctions wave,
Like light from darkness forth he sprung
To guide US and to save.
In the fierce Hastings of the storm
We saw his proud undaunted form
Upon the quivering deck,
As, with his eye on Unions star,
BY his unwavering arm, afar
We shunn'd the threatening wreck.
His henri has beat in sympathy
Where'er, throughout the world,
The yoked have fought for liberty
With Freedoms flag unfurl'd.
Say, Greece! when nations saw you bleed.
ftt tb'tBNhNobSNSb liO1ihiuiIi NOui ttttN J
And, chimes of Andes, say
That tempted land with answering shout,
And those stern submits thunder out,
The nane Of HENRY CLAY.
A soul, where patriot love intense
And frankest feelings dwell,
A splendid matchless eloquence,
A courage naught can quell,
No raltry limits bound his fame.
An Empires scatter'd myriads claim,
On mountains wild and lone,
In the thronged city's busy streets,
In the green forests calm retreats,
Ills glory as their own.
What though detraction has essay'd
To cloud his noble brow,
Down from the height himself has made
lie smiles upon it now.
The oak, while growing, may be stirr'd
BY the light touch of breeze and bird,
Its bark each insect slime
Matured-though whirlwinds sweep the sky,
1t lifts, unbow'd, its head on high,
In conscious strength sublime.
Welcome his way-his steps beneath
Let proud green wresths be spread
Oh! how our proudest, greenest wreath
Would brighten on his head!
Familiar as a household word,
In after ages will be heard
(Nhen ours has passed away
A theme for song in happy hours,
A trumpet blast when danger lowers,
The name of HENRY CLAY.
A6any, August II, 1880. A.. B. s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

Nav LoSpoH, Aug. %. 1889.
The subscribers. DoS Joss Rutz aud DoE PK.
pao MoNrEz. in gratitude for their unhoped Tor
and providentiel rescue from the hands of a ruth
lees gang Of African buccaneers and an awful death,
would take this means ofexpressing, in some slight
degree, their thankfulness and obligation to Lieut
Com. 7. X, Gedney, and The 0thcers and cicw OF
the u. 5. Surveying Brig Washington, for their de-
cision in seizing the Amisiad, aud their unrrmit-
ting kindness and hospitality in pro- iding for their
comfort on board their vessel, ms well as the means
they have taken fof tie protection OF their proper
~. We must also express our indebtedness to that;
nation whose flag they worihily bear, with an assn.
rance that this act will be duly appreciated by our
most gracious Sovereign. Her Majesty. the Queen
OF Spain. DON JOSE RUIZ.
PEDRO MDNTFZ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
p 81 .
A PATRIOTIC POETIC TRIBUTE.

We must so far depart from our usual course, as
TO give place to the following very spirited and
beautiful verses, which we fad in the albany Ere
ming Journal. They are from the pen Of Mr..
STREET. a poet whose minute and faithful descrip-
ton of natural scenery is hardly surpassed even by
the exquisite delineations of BRYANT. The poem
given below is in a different vein, but equally sue
cessful with those admirable and truthful paintings
which have already won for Mr.. STREET a deser-
Nedly hieh Teputalion.-N Y. Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

The Legislation Of MtssissiPrt, il will be rccol.
looted, has been for many years under the control
Of the administration pafty-thai rariy which pro.
fesses to be tho enc my of rag money" We learn
from the circular of Jons CRusoR, Esq, a csndi.
date for tho office OF State Treasurer, that in 1890
there was but one chartered bank, except the fini-
ted States Branch, located in tho State, and that
one had a capital Of $3.50, 900. The progress made
Icy the antibank party may be gathered from the
following statement made up by that gcntlcmans
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

CARD.

As mu were aoout 10 leave the following WAS rut /,
into our hands by Senior Ruiz, with a request thai
it might be Published IN all the city papers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12

Mn. CLAY As A SLAvEHoLpER.-Whcn Mr.
CLAY visited Canada a few weeks ugo, he took
with him bis servant man CRANES, WIN, we be-
lieve, was born in his service, and has attended up
on him for many years. Ar Montreal, we believe
il was, some Of the subjects Of her Britanic Males-
ty approached Charles with assurances that he was
AS free in Canada as Mr.. Clay, md that he could
now leave him, without the least fear of being com
rcned again into his service. For some time.
CHARLES listened to these suggestions with client
distogard-but, ms they were pertinaciously pfes-
sed upon him. he al length put n atop 10 the cntrea-
ties Of his philanthropic friends, by telling them
that he was as w~ellaware as they we're Of the ease
with which he could now gain his freedom; but
that, in fact, in the scryice OF NJ. CLAY, he had as
much liberty as he needed or desired; that he pre-
ferred to remain with him. and That, 10 short, he
toild moi leate him for beth he Caraaos. We
heard the nnecdote from an authentic source, and
we give full credit 10 Il. The attachment Of
Charles to his kind and ilinstFlous master has ma
ny parallels all over the Southern country, and was
sill more common before the pestilent abolitionists
commenced their systematic schemes Of sowing dis
trust betwee the races whom an overriding ncccsa
sity has placed towards each other in the relation
Of master and slave.-Boh. Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
s75,25o,ooo

Seventy.fvo million two hundred and fifty thou.
sand doliarsl
The character IT the currency furnished by these
" democratic machines may be gathered from tho
fact stated by our collector, that he would NOT trust
any Of them for thirty days AT a time, nor can their
paper be sold at q discount Of less than 90 per
cent. These ARE the days Of glorious reform.-
Richmond Hhig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-09-12
~ "WWE FFEFEt
DON MONTEz.

The SoyERErGNs OF EUROPEAN amusing le,-
ter by Jefferson, to a friend ofhis. formerly govern.
or of New Hampshire, relates TO the European mo.
narchs of his day and acquaintance, and speaks
pretty freely Of them, as the following passage may
show
Z" Louis XVI was a fool. OF my own knowledge,
IN despite OF the answers made for him at bis trial.
The King Of Spain was a fool of Naples the
same They passed their lives in hunting and des-
patched two couriers a week, one Thousand miles,
TO let each other know wha, game they had killed
the preceding days. The King Of Sridnia was y
fool All these were Bourbons. The Queen OF
Portugal, q Braganya, was an idioi by nature. And
80 was the King Of Denmark. Their sons, ms re-
gcnts, exercised the powers Of government. The
King OF PRUSSIA, successor TO the great frederick.
was a mere hog In body as we'll rs mind. tuste-
vus of Sweden and Joseph of Austria, were really
crazy. and George of England, you know. was in a
straight w~aistcoat. There remained then, none but
old Ceiharine, who had been too lately picked up
10 have lost her common sense. In this state Boz
n parte found Europe; and il waa this state Of It's
rulers which lost il with scarce . struggle. These
animals had become without mind and powcrlcss
and so will every hereditary monarch be after a few
generations Alexander the grand son Of Catha-
rino, is Yet an exception. lie Is able to bold hi.
own. But he is only of the third generation. His
race is not yet worn OUT. And so endeth the Book
of Kings. from all Of which the Lord deliver US"
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16

m:itfcr fru, i'm SaQ brs qSintrftanrts, Otod
Yaten, hcnNortholl rccri r9cno ntt annern rrcl
anrere GIn,ppDncr Der 9tart 5u teircm 3ctfant
tanDuruten; unp bic 10 aufscrufsne pericn rrct
Derlpnen tplIcn Rem .Ol0r teitfer kritfeDtn cit
Gjcicsc unD rnn ipm erDe, ,dtcn 4'idbten ju rrll:
,icpen, rntcr Gttofc rsn filnf 1Doicr fur jcrct
sSct9crunSsfall, irctbe IN rettreriren ltlr anu
trcnrcn tnp, tplc cs Der crite QtAnitt teftr Gr.
ctnanj nrN9rcitt.
Qtt9nttt Is. Scrncr rur6 rprte.
ta9tc AutbprttIt rcrprDnet: 9ab tcr
Otarttncitfcr crm0d)ti9t lit, 0llcn Strrit rcr
mc9cn SteIen rrrr Alag, in trcleben Mrrrttoch
sn t>tlSctl tn trcrrcn, cnteDcn iHa9, III entbcis
Ten, unn CT trll ,SraEcn;ininer, unr tcIrutcre
Nlnrcr, ric rem oiartt at,rartcn, rrr GEetrre
1Ino lseterii'fun8 id)uecn, unc CT fcll fur jrrc
Nernuob!abi9un9 irSenr elmer trr6 RE e TAFT:
Orrlnanicn ron iym erDcttdtcn 9fibt, elmer
x tr"tt ron ni6t TcniSrr Nls funfsi9 Gents unz
ttrmrrtcn tepn, rtc aif Nia9e tr9enb elmer paturb
b.elntrad ti9tcn 4'ertpn rrr rcr Taprr at rcecrcz
rircn unc aniuWcnren III, ,rie Der critic 2ttebntt
etcier Orrinanj rrrt6rcltt.
Ntt tdDnitt l6. Serutr bur6 rrrtcs
f99tc AutDrrit0t rerrrtnct: Oa6 aIle
Nrblnan5cn unp 1bcilc rrn Crrluonjen rtr@t 1T
Santcn, oie init ricter Orriuonj im y irrrtrrueb
ItcDcn, Dlcrfureb WrCrrufcn wcrccr unb Inn.-
9icit Crrinanj trttt II QGirttalntrit uno Sraft
ron unr naA cer paBiruu9 uno Yetanntmaebuna
cerieitrn, 9cInaB tcm sNnecrr r1ticnss 0c1cte.
4aBirt Suip "a, 1889.
..Darnb 9sec, Diaper.
Inefirt-D. a. a3neW, sieeercer.
Auautf 2, 1899. 2n,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16
IAter Sabr9on9.-
1enfuelltoelt:

L. ots %. rerla streunb IT. 8rit +
seF 3ctt'' er,9eint rsselmaBis jspsn 5rcitae.
2. Scr g utttrirtrnez4 reis 1T 9 i II & y ~
/ CT unn so Cents, III @rreustc;aNluns, rrer
2 : pa ler, folIs bic 3eituns nitbt inncrDalt rtr
Erflsn !bA!fte res Sabrs t:jaDIt wirr.
; g. S'e Hsrieneun9 9ct3icEt aut Soften rer
gS'ntet'Wre'ter, unr 9riete an tte !eeraus9eter
muBsn rptifrsp sinaStontt merrsn.
4. Nn5ci9sn werren rtei,ral ras Gtereet fir
s inen 1gaIer einserltt; miiBcn ater TO-
a!eieb toar tr,abl' merren, rr man nsbt auf fcne
Gigc 2rt 1T Jiednutl9 tteht.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16
SortruVorCu Gtctlifr,rent

Csamrs Srbnfrn tittct rd>t"n8srrH TIN
~ G'lautniB, teinsn Sreunrcn III ticttm UNI
r,n tcnndtortsn Gounti>s anSusci9 n, raB CT cNs
erree $H9cr JHortwaorrn rcr frtDcren Sirma s
Srvntrn nnc Gr. ltcrnrmmsn y1t, rnr in sutot
~ rcmitttsn jctt cine nn;tbn!tdbe x ertunS j,,t
Ecmebsncr Qpoaren rcn 9.cu: Y4rt ousroat, rcr
rurtp CT tefabiet ,rire, r,'n J uttifum cis Srtbt
unt tettc Ausmopl
fdmcrc 9s;1urrn, Gd'elf<GiUtcr &c
Die js in tieem plafc fell 9rtctcn w"rhe,,, O.;
tirten atc nelete Ct CIT dlt tcn If, fir rrcmft
3ahlui19 iu bcrataeitttrn pretic' ;u rerfaHfc''.
IN. .Eii!en, Sunp 8. 1899. ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16
% 0hri DIT.

nSit Satters Srbn Qneimtr unr 6. 9.
A ?s,Nmon tInr IN rcr 92rtrjs rer
NsssY sNseiSiu, WuueorsueNfanEt uNe
ssS Gshurtehulfe
60 III 0cfhiftswrtinrur 8etreten. Si'
,rcbnru in Gem q tacteben uni, ntoun, Gtari
Sauntp aDic. wrttttt ,le jcrcr;tit ttreit trpr
mcrprn, aucn NntrIildbtn, cic init iprsm wibcn.
baftlid3en OsIt1att rsrtunrcn tinr, TrIec sn Lei
rtr. Cr. u. y. 2@tllntr
Gr. Uj. y. A(hnmn.
ltnirntnrn, @tarf &C., =. SSu'p &c. 4n.q
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16

- attler II. @efd'irrmnd'er Gnp ein1efa
So ben lire Nufnsrt tfatntett auf ben 9srrratl,
Gattlertpaaren, plattirter nlpntirtcr SbnalIcn
unb Sits rlatirte Gtestil8cl, 9urten &C., refer
0nalitat. Gu rrrtauttt, in he,n -gart q oartt,s
&tebr ron xsnnts ane &eap.
=, maSilisn, Sunp I. k.r. -..o ~.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16

C etlDeer, &Iinfsn unc { Ihiirauaeln, nit
S,ene Qrt 9oumaterialien, finn in rem J;art:
lnaaren Gtebr, naebite 1bur 5ur prtt Off,
Matillrn, GBir, ~ bakrn, ter 49,.
&c 9. 1887 t.p Irnnisu & tup.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-16
SO rhrurcs S5trdnreruna.

ess@A Or. ssanmrnrs Office 1T i'll MIN
lihsn !5aufe trie triiber ( aretttra
ExM Sc, Canton, rem Snrian !5et esssn
feer)-mur temsrtte man, rat fid
cicttlte Steen,partiS ~ intern Stp6
mtrt tefinpct. Sulp 26. t.p.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-19

Al Court of Probate holden 0t Canaan, Withi'
 and for the district of Sharon, on Ae llthdas
 cf December, AID. 1859:
 TNsTATE of STEPHEN PARSONS, late of Sha- E1A ron, deceased-The administrators rep- resent the estate insolvent, and pray the ap. pointnent of Commissioners thereon: where upon, ordered, that commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the credit ors of said estate, be appointed at the probate office in Canaan, on the 30th day of Decem- ccmber, 1889, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that all persons interested in said estate nE,y be notified thereof, the administrators will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litchfield county, and post copy thereof on a public signpost in said Sharon nearest the last residence of said deceased. A true copy of record.
 g WILLIAM M. BURIAL, Judge.