davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
By Dr.. James Anderson.

| By Dr.. James Anderson.
When dairy is established. The under
taker may sometimes think it his interest 10
OBTAIN the greatest possible quantity of pro.
duce sometimes it may be more benei.
cal for him 10 have i. ofihe finest quality
and at other times it may be necessary to
have both these objects in view. the one or
the other in greater or less proportion it is
therefore Of importance that he should know
how he may accomplish the one or the 9TH
er of these purposes, in the easiest and mos.
direct manner.
To be able 10 convert his milk to the
highest possible profit in every case, he
ought to be fully acquainted with every cir.
cumstance respecting the manufacture both
Of butter and Of cheese ; as it may in some
cases happen that a certain portion Of that
milk may be more advaplageously convert.
ed into butter than into cheese, while ano-
ther portion of it would return more profit if
made into cheese. Il is no., however, in
tended in The present essay 10 enter in this
wide discussion. Here, i. is only proposed
TO treat of the manufacture ofbuuer, leaving
The subject of cheese-n,aking to some o;her
person to treat of, who is more CONVEX
sant in that department than the author of
Ibis essay.
The first thing 10 be adverted to in an
undertaking Of this nature is. 10 choose cows
of a proper sort. Among this class Of ami
mails. it is found by experience. that some
kinds give milk Of much thicker cons!s.
tence, and richer quaIity, than others; nor
is this richness of quality necessarily con.
nected with, the sna!Iness Of the quantity
Welded by COWS Of nearly an equal size ii
therefore behoves the owner Of DAIRY to
be particularly attentive to this c'rcum
sance. Ia judging Of the value Off cow it
ought rather to be the quantity of the cream
produced from the milk Of u COW in a given
time. than the quantity Of the milk ITSELF
This is Il circumstance that will be shown
in the future to be of more importance than
is generally imagined. The small COWS OF
the AIderney br' ed afford the rich'st mi k
hitherto known; but individual COWS in eve
ry country may be found, by careful Sc
lection, that afford much thicker milk than
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
NEW SPECIES or SILK WORMS, *

NEW SPECIES OF SILK WORMS. III,
In the province Of Assam. in Asia, WHICH
has recendy fallen under the jurisdictionsof
Brstish power. among variety Of hitherto
unknown productions, there has been found
dozen species of silk: worms, which pro-,
duce materials for valuable fabrics. One,
OF these is the muga worm, which feeds on
the foliage Of variety of trees, and is
never reared in the house. The female. .de 4
posites its eggs on wisps Of grass, whicsf
are collected. and when wanted to be hatched,
the wlsps are exposed to the sun about Ten
days, when the worms begin to show them.
selves. They are then hung up in a tree
which has been selected for the purpose.
and the worms find their wsyto the foliage.
If Tree is stripped ofits leaves, the worms
are removed to another, by means of bau,.
boo dishes, fastened 10 long poles. They
are prevented coming to the ground by ,
Plantain leaves being tied round the body of
the tree, over which they cannot crawl
They feed about thirty days, and when
ready to wind, descerdto the pIan,ain leaves, ),
where they are gathered, placed among dry
leaves, where they form cocoons. The
cocoons are about two inches long, and or
propor,ionable thickness. They are not
reeled in one continuous thread, like COM
mon silk, but spun, like cotton or worsted,
and Of course the product is thicker and
harsh thread. The silk is wove into cloth,
for scarfs, turbans, sashes, &c. Ia thut
warm climate. the insect produces FIVE crops
in year.
The arihda worm is reared entirely un.
der cover. 1t has been kEown to have per.
fected twelve broods in a year. The silk,
though coarse, is warm and durable, and is
worn by the common classes. More than
$4,000 lbs. Of arinda, and $4,000 lbs. Of
the muga silk, are annually. produced in As
sam. The cloth is said to be Of incredible
durability; the life Of one person being sci.
dom sufficient TO wear out a garment made
of it. One other sort Of those silk worms
produces beautiful thread Of great lustre
and fourth sort is of very large size, the
moths measuring ten inches from wing ID
wing.-CuAirator.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
1ge gggLBAN,
EDITOR AND PROPHET OR.
T E. Z NJ S:

T E r Ms:
If paid within three months, w
II paid within three months after the close
ofthe year, ~
If paid within twelve months after the
CLOSE of the year, w
Ifnot paid within that time, w
A company Of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post O.hce, shall be entitled to it at $50
provided the names be forwarded together, and
accompanied by the money. 49,.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
ofthe editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted for one dollar the first time, and
6fty cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements are request
g. % specify the number OF times thsy are % be
irse ted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
pThe Postage must be paid on all co1nnu.
ncations.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
"SoSE so BLIND AS THOSE WHO woN'r SEE. .

"NoNE so BLIND AS THOSE WHO WON'T sEE."
That man who won't profit IN his farm
ing operations, by The paIpabIy better prac.
tice Of his neighbor, is branded, by com.
mon consent, an idler or Ounce and his
case may be considered one ofhopelessob-
stiuacy. He virtually scouts at the me ans
which Providence has placed within IS
reach for the great purpose Of his being
the improving his condition and bene6lliug
others. He is like the noxious plant, which
encumbers tho earth, to benefit no one
except to exhibit, in strong colours, the
contrast which exists between the useless
and the useful-between industry and indo.
l-nce--be;ween The good and the bad, in
human affairs. He who aids, in any honesr
way, 10 multiply the comforts oflife, to en-.
large the sphere Of useful knowledge, and 20
elevate the character of sociciy-has a,
least the consolaiion-and it can only he
acquired from pracice-that he has used
those faculties, which Providence has civeu
him above the brute, for the purposes for
which they were intended--the. good Of
mankind. While he who will not improve
and employ the high faculties of his nature
to advance human happiness, may be
likened to the turtle, which delights in mud
and water, and cares only tor rseir, Of :
the life blood Of the brue inhabitants OF the
forest.
We have been led into this train of ra,h.
er serious reflections by the perusal of
letter before US, from Mr.. W. Bache, which,
although stating nothing but wha, is com.
mon in every district, g.ves the objections Of
his neighbors against endeavoring to i'm.
prove in their BUSINESS through the example
of those who excel them in practice.
If you will publish work on law. ply.
sic or divinity" says our correspondent, Il
will undertake to get farmers to subscribe
to it, because those are subjects we'll calcu.
lated to be treated on in books, and farmers
would think they might learn from them
something which they Gid not know before;
but to instruct them in the art Of farming,
who never learnt any thing else from their
infancy, nor their fathers before them, how
RIDICULOUS uCIC dIc OtiCtSS uO"SvC1e
tina, offer reasons rather more plausible
These improvements, say they, are very
fine, TO be sure; and if lived in an old
settled country, | should bs very fond Of
taking such papers but what good will they
do US? They are not calculated for new
settled country. We have to farm as We
can. We already know great deal more
than vs can practice. Their improved
ploughs and cuItivators would make but
Door work among our stumps, 1t wouldn't
b" very easy draining lAnd through roo's.-
Why tan alize US with the wonderful effects
of bone dust and lime +? Our ground is
strewed over with the one, without any pos.
sibiIity Of getting them ground, and oil the
other there is none within fifty miles, and
who can afford to pu, lime on land. every
bushel of which will cost him Gfy cents. II
is true, | see some things in that Cul.ivstoiS
YOU lent me, that if had the money woes0
have, or do +; but we an; the capital nesf s.
sary 20 Do these 'hiogs, and mssi y ii, till
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
Fire Buckets.

= A IT, nersons deficient in fire buckets agree.
"A able to the report of the Fire Masters are
hereb, notified, that they will be called on soon
after the first of juno next to show cause why
they may not be fined according to Law.-Ordi-
nance No. 3,
By order of the Council.
w. STROTHER. Marshal.
May 8, 1889. 70 vt
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
an additional quantity be thus obtained,
which is not as yet fully certain.
Aphorism III.

Thick milk always throws up a smaller pro-
portion of the cream it nctualIy contains
to the surface, than milk that is thinner,
but that cream is of richer quality !;
and if water be added to that thick milk
it will afford considerably greater guam
,ity Of cream than it would have done if
allowed TO remain pure; but its quality
is at the same time greatly debased.
This is fact that every person attentive
TO dairy must have remarked; bur | have
never heard of any experiment that could
ascertain either the precise amount Of the
increased quantity Of cream that might thus
be obtained, or Of the ratio in the decrease
Of its quality but it ascertains the effects
at least drinking water with the milk in a
dairy; and the knowledge this fact will
enable attentive persons 10 follow that prac.
tice which they think will best promote their
own interest. .-.0
Apkorism ".
Milk which is put into a bucket, or other
proper vessel, and carried in It 10 any
I considerable distance, so as to he much
agitated, and in par. cooled, before it
be put into the milk.pans to settle for
cream, never throws up so much or as
rich cream, as if the same milk had been
put into the milk.pans directly after it was
milked.
/ In this case it is believed the loss ofcream
will be nearly in proportion 10 the time that
has elapsed, and the agitation il thassustained
afie: being drawn from The cow. But am
not as yet in possession ofany experiments
that sufficiently ascertain how much is 10 be
ascribed to the time, and the agitation, taken
separately. On every branch Of agriculture
we find experiments wanting at each step
we advance in our inquiries. The labor Of
no one man can complete the whole ; but il
is the duty of every inquirer to point, OUT, as
he goes along, where they are wanted.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17

therefore be equivalent to 800 bushels Of
oats, fed half a busael a day, TO working
horse.
To save seed, save select roots, and keep
them in sand in the cellar ill spring, plsnr
them out early, and the seed will beripe 10
August. PreserveIt on the seed stalks tin
wanted +
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
Town Taxes.

"HE Town Taxes for the present year are
IL required to be paid in by the 18th May,
below Moore's Hotel. eve-y day from nine to
one clock. for the purpose ofrece,ving returns
and taxes. Street or commutation taxes must
be paid in at once, or delinquehts will be sum.
.rnoned forthwith TO work on tho streets.
By order of the Council.
w. STROTHER, Marshal.
May 8, 1889. 25 2t
Philadelphia Boots & Shoes.
TUST received 6 doz. pair super Morocco
- and Calf Skin Pump and thick sole Boots
Also Gentlcmen's Walking Pumps and Shoes.
DUNLAP g. MARSHALL.
may 10th, 1889. 26 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17

A GOOD COW, GOOD BUTTER, AND COOL
DEAL OF IT.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
From the Farmers Cabinet.
May 8, 1889


A GOOD COW, GOOD BUTTER, AND A GOOD
DEAL OF IT.
Mr.. Ed,tor,-As a good deal has been
said relative tot quantity Of butter exhIbi..
ted some short time since. by Mr.. Ken
worthy, made from one weeks milking Of a
single COW, was curious to ascertain the
facts, as well with regard 10 her keep as the
produce. / accordingly inquired in the
proper quarter, and was inform, d that the
COW Filton, now about seven years old, was
purchased of John Zane, of this county,
with her dam. both for thirty eight dollars.
Elton, at the time of her purchase, was four
months old. THIS is all the information
nave been able to obtain. Mr.. kenworthy
informed me that her keep was as follows:
small quantity o: nay in the morning, then
mess of bran, while eating which she
was miked, then about halfa peck OF grains,
well mixed with suitable portion Of cut
5 uff, with the addition of little salt. She
was Their weH cmried, then watered, and es.
pec,ai care taken that she did not drink too
much. Iflhe weather was favorable, she
was permitted to run in the barn yard, II
not, she was stabbed again, and fed viii
hay only. At noon and night she was
treated in the same way, as above descrl'
brd, IN every particular, except that The
grains were omitted at noon. MIXED morD~
ing and evening, the quantity of milk vnry-
ing from trenty tuo 10 tueniy eight quarts
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17
From Anderson's Essays.

On the management ofhe Dairy. ,pa,ticu-
hriy aoith respect to the making and CO..
ring of Butter.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-17

"HE Subscribers are agents for Mr.. John
Ritter of New Haven who will at short
notice furnish all Kind Of marble slabs and
monuments of the best Stockbridge marble
This marble cannot be surpassed in beauty and
durability and will be furnished at as low price
as it can be had in New York or Philadelphia
or any other place. We solicit the business Of
our friends with promise that they shall be
fairly dealt by; would order them either for
cash payments. or payable the next winter.
All Commissions arc paid by the Manufacturer.
ALI marble shipped will be neatly boxed and
delivered in New York At the prices; 4 list Of
which w have to exhibit.
BROWN BRYAN & BROTHER.
Cheraw, May 3, 1889. 25-2m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-11

% THE ToURsAMEST, an account o. ""'0"
ublished in our Extra yesterday, win hnc ensfs'
~. is postponed till tomorrow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-11

A. Advertisers will excuse US today. The great
pportance of the news is our apology.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-11

o. Pegsoas wishing tho HEaALD' 10 DC 'e''e1
ssGunray - their housss, during the ensuing WIN
tsr.vill p1ssse leave their At the ofiice II
Axn strest. In cold winter the newsboys are not
iou.d % easily or so plsntifally in the streets-'c
70. can have il at your houses. warm and co~forta-
swith your coffee. eas.0 sA.tt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-11

THE NEws.-Yssterday we had our to5eisn PscK-
ages in our Office at fifteen minutes past o'clock,
fsl hour in advance ofevery paper in Wall street. at
10 O'Clock, our Extra HERALD wasissaed, Of which
We circulated an immense edition Commodore Mar
tin, our news collector, beat all the papers in Wall
street. OF the character Of this news we have no
room to speak today. IL viii furnish texts for .
month to come This is now the grand crisis in COM
nerce, finance, cotton, morals and politics We
shall tomorrow investigate the whole subject, philo-
pophically and honestly. 4,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-11

stances in which he has been placed, and the ieal-
ossy with which his agency has been regarded ever
snce ms srnvai, by the presence Of mind,
frankness q demeanor and great resources Of mind
he has displayed IL cannot be denied that the spi-
rit Of monopoly and the determined interference Of
the United StstesBank with mercantile pursuits and
speculations, as in the cotton spec uIation, have
greatly indisposed all the commercial world here
against it, and partic aIarIy all the American houses
and American merchants individually. They have
therefore been disposed 70 exut rather than other
wise, about the discredit into which the bank has
been brought by this dishonor TO its signature in
France II would seem from the late continued fall
IN the bank shares both with you and here, thst
there were parties on your side who had rea-
sons for believing the bank placed in difficult
if sot embarrassed Circumstances. The price noni.
nally here 10 en- S.; but ID IL nominal only No
sales could be forced but at much lower rates
With you the rates have fallen from l2S which they
last year TO 10S TO last arrivals here
IL 10 to be hoped these occurrences will afford sa-
lutzry lesson TO the bank and induce the directors
20 return and con6ne themselves to safe principles
Of banking only. Public opinion, and you its or
gan declared from the first against their trade spe
culatics. No power, moned or otherwise, how
ever mighty, can ever sefsIy defy public opinion
II 10 not Of the slightest use, and might mislead
to quote prices Of State stocks Price there s none
CrIzsr rHE WosLp.
lPrrivs,s eorresyondencs q the NewtYork HERALD
PARrs, 18th Sept 1889
DEAR Sn--The money and commercial circles Of
Paris have been thrown into little excitement for
few days back on account Of Messrs. Hottenguer A.
Co refusing TO accept the drafts Of the United State,
Bank, and II 10 said two millions and half Of bill,
will b. protested Haprears yet that the bank M,
drawn IN the most unwsrrsntable manner on those
gentlemen. They drew the strength of cotton
giving orders sot 60 cell n present prices for i
would be ruinous 10 the holders; and the Mcssrs
Hottengusr not wishing 70 enter into cotton specua
tions, OF course refused to accept. Mr.. yandcn hal
been nsgotatng Ia Asts rdam for aboet FIVE million
the last noath. III they are not concIuded II il
feared the news from Paris will throw IL up. w,
now look for another crisis in America. We fea
there will - run the banks snd suspension O
general crash ascae al spssslaaersis stock. lasd
grAin end cs1ssa, thtng most devootly - ~ wished
AsA predsstivs - .se6 gpsd - Assertion, altheusI
masy persss wiu suMsr who knve ~ ked has'
N bringing aAout this state ~ A6airs. We hav
sssy rsassss - A9sxsa for thsss thiaes. asd anss
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
TcmrfratiidIe Gc8cnmaurcrs unb Wti9
Spuferies iesSScrfousttEauo.

3ufpl9e elmer llcbcrctufunft, ucrlammeltcn
itd' Die 0cmrtratildeu @cnferie6 pcn Qcd,d
no 9iprthamptrn 9ounties, am lcBtcn
Wtlthprd cCu 25ilen Septcmter, al scnl
Scauie pcn Ndutcl 9tte9eL in Bath, nm
elnCu Gancicatcu fur Scnatcr bicies 81.
itricts IN Grnennuu9 81 trin9en. 1ie fol:
9enocn Gpnfcrtc6 fdneen I'D, cir.
Rprtb mptcn SauntD. - Ncter
9. Wtdleri @lQ 9Ilcranper 6. Braun, Giq.
nnc Gr. @cparo S!umpbreD6.
Hehd SdnntD.-Sapio @rlh, 9leuben
@jnth unb IS. q. Sa9c.
9Iuf &rridlla9 muroe y. 9. Mid, Ter,
6 IA. ais &prIGtcr uno g. q. g age, ais
SccrctIr crndnnt.
9tad'bem itd) Die Convention cine 3cinaug
untcrrCtet bate, tpurec
QSl Il Il nj 8 d c + I, fe II. pcn 9lllens
taun Elm It i'm 8 al6 Ganpicat fir
Q n a tor ernannt, um btelen Ctltrtft gu
rcprecntircn.
|cihlcsen Sos cbiger jocrr ben tes
mcfrdtlhcn Geqermaurcr rcn Qctha uuo
9irrthanptrn, brcr llnterfilBuu9 bel fcuis
member QEaM ernilIth oucmpfrbIen miro.
Scfdllcec GdB Die 8erhluelun9cn
otcitr Scrcenttrn befaunt 9em0dlt ipcrec.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
0rnofrnfifff,c Sfcfprirt

Die tcmcfratiltru Siir9cr bon ecd,a mcrs
cen itdh erlllnern, edB etn VeIChluB bet Der
ecmpfrdtiichCn Sjcgenmallrer @auntD Ser
lamnlln9 cmittmmt9 pabtrt murec, cdB mir
nHr tcld1e Saneieaten fur ete @eieE9ebun9
unteritlleen wpQ5n, prld,e ibren @influb uno
Sttmmc bdiu gebrdud,cr, bdmit Die @dna l.
6 ON III i'tpners & pom 8clfe err
wiht perbcn iollen. G6 freut une, bic nab
rem CcmcfratCn oeriIdcrn gu f6nnen, ba6
Ole lNerrCu sc / a II b uno 9 c pei su
Guniten htricr ~ 4 hrcn Nrmcfrdtildcn
Ota6rcQcl fino, uno periItcrn fTe, eos bicle
S,crren iih fr6fti9 9r9cn rn6 oerfhwenccris
ld,e 81 bcr9e II bon Vrrter'6 9lcmInts
Itrattcn leten perccn.
TarbeSablcr pcn Qet,1 GauntD Grinnert
@ud, bos SO tbael 9iitter uno y NJ
amin Sp9el auf Dem 2rfo Scfo 2idct
9ep e t I d1 itnr, Scdno in jconc nit pcrs
ters Serfdmcnouu9 Su gehen, uno eo6 Ncrr
Sitter lcgtcn QSiuter d9e9en ittmmtc,
cas- Die @dnalsScmmiecner5 pom 8cIfc err
wdhlt tpcrrcn icatcu!
Ter rcnlcfratiIdle @je0ermaurer Wdhls
lprudl 1T babcr: DCicGnpibluu9 bcr&auals
ScmmiBtcncr6 ourd ba6 golf. p
Ntc @rtpdbluu9 bc6 GjcneraIs9lnmalb6 uno
w -NFHllINH Sl1tipWlkp W JEltnl SNHNlD
II + tb . 6 y y [ {. 81 Die @rpdhlun9
oc5 0eneral uuo Ceputirten eancme6er6 III
Ieoem SauntY ourd1 8 SpGf. A. Die
NerabTEuu9 bcS @jcuUcruDr6 0ebaIt, uno
Die 9crrir9erun9 ietnrr @CmoIt. 81 Wirers
iceung 9c9en bas perihipenecrildc Gjelobcrs
gen uno Germchrun9 Der Staat5: Sdmlo, II.
9egen einen e ia Al g. uno & cpftd +, wprs
an jcet ccn Der Nrrter6s9Icmiuiilratirn 9cars
beitet lptro.
QSir 9ehen fir rti9c ipahre Semrfrutjid,e
HCfprm uno 0lte 10 bre Cemcfratcu ipcrs
cen fur rtcirlbe 9ehen.
Die Fcfc Srtrs b1ben in oielen Gnuntcs
thre Sdretcatcn 9cpletIdt, lTh Der Grribs
lung Der Gdnal>@CmBirucr6 ourd, as 8clF
III micccriCtcu. g3er iTuo MN Die TSocras
Ittcn, mcltc nIc Mad,t IN elmer Nano oerz
ctntgt icben pcaen? gs 1T lciht 81 cnts
ld)eiren.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
tlnfrr Scuntpr Gnnbibat I

Die @e9cnmaurcr ocn Qeda rno gtcrs
sbamptcn merben aus ben 8erhapolunQcn
Der @cnferiesSerfammlung ericbcn, eas bie>
ielben unicreu nerthen unb hchoc1hdBtcn
Wlhbilr1er, SHr. 9S Il ia III 6 dert FEN.
bon slIIcntaunt ais Sancirat fir Cen az
t or auf9enCmmen hnbcn. Cine before
9Iuspatl III alleu SiniItten hdtte wrtl
-idwerlid, setrcffcn weroen f6nnen, bcru
S.r. Gdert, oerbiuoet Sdbilfeitcu in iGt,, fcs
sppbl ais perionliden 8erth uno 9iedtitlafs
fcnheit, bic i'm ;u blrlcr Stclc cmpfchlen.
Wir lno iibcrScugt oas caS 8clf oicicS Ci6s
frictS cs ME bereucn wirrbe, mcuu e6 ibm
fciue uu9etheilte Stimme bel Der fommeuocu
'g4abl 0eten wltroe. 99ir f6nuru in lSatrs
belt prn Sorn. @dert Ioqen "@m b r.
II der Wauu, 1T oas ihSnilr gGerf YrI
Sirftp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
6cbet bas 0pppsfnefEsl,t |

gSir iInb aus 9laubbaftcr Guelle prrIIdcri
ipcreen, baB sIbra BAN Shore, Der Srei.
maurer eofo Srfo @anbioat fir Senat,
iId in @anh @buuf q epletfd5t bat fin
cine neueS Sanf, Die in Mauh @bunf er.
ridtet tperecn fol-, su itinimelL urb 9lcidl.
falls fir ein neues @auntD, menn er
erwdtlt werten frllte. So it mchl befannt,
odB oleier fcIpe SCR. Sd,crB ftb in 9lIcntaun
alcid,falls 9epletId d bat, ltd len
Saufc II III 10 ID erfeB II, unb 9rgcn
Elm ncues @duntp ;u itimmen! Gin pabrer
gSctterbatn ! Burger hon QedIa mpllt ihr
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