davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

We publish today. the conclusion of the
speech Of Mr Calhoun, On The r. pori Of Mr..
Grnnhy, of Tennessee, in relation to the u.s.
sumption Of the debts of tic Suites. by the
Federal Governments" 1t is scarcely niicessa.
ry 10 say. thu, its careful perusal viii amply
repay our readers. We al first, intended Ia
give only summary Of this able speech; but
we f"nnd II very difficult 10 do so. Though
long. ii is condensed, and has noihirg super
flnous a:,ont il. 1t las no verbiage like the
speeches of Congress orators, generally. In
IL, there is no line which we would wish to
bot" Condensation and total absence OF su-
perfiniiy, eminently characterize the 81 eeches Of
Mr.. Calhoun. He rarely saysany thing which
is not to the purpose. His arguments tell at
once, and with tremendous power. The snb-
jcct on which he made the able speech that we
publish in our columns, was by no means one
Of minor importance. 1t would shortly have
assumed fearful magnitude, had it not been
met promptly, and set 10 res; we trust at once.
Our readers will remember that the Senate, by
an overwhelming majority, adapted the report
and resolutions against the assumption OF State
debts. This question will now be suffered to
repose Sin the tomb Of the Capulets,'" unless
some Wing conjnrer should attempt by his
spells, to call il back from the dead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

MusIc.-Snmr OF the good people Of Charles
ton are in cctarips abuul the delicious music
which they have re, e"tly enjoyed i'll their city
We have read some articles i'll the Charleston
papers, highly landing certain artists who have
been "discoursing sweet music" in the theatre
We too, have bren favored recently, with visit
from some rare musicians. About week or
two since, wc had The pleasure Of hearing Mr.
Cunderbecck and lady perform, thr former on
the violin, and the latter ON the hnrp. The
style of Mr.. Canderbceck is mas:ery; and he
is only surpassed by the ininiiable Varai'i
whom it was Our good fortune TO hear, some
years since. For several evenings, lie and his
lady performed in the court house, and i'r a
brief period '.wrapt in EIysium." the souls oi
numerous and respectable audience. Many Of
our beautiful ladies were present and testified
'her delight by their approving smiles'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

the whole editorial corps, aud we gratefully
render ours, for the consequence and influence
that he attributes 10 the craft. Col. Hammond
should be Governor. because lie was The editor
Of newspaper, some eishtor ten,years ago
most important conclusions ure deduccd from
conjectural opinion of The editor of the South
Carolinian- and the editor of the Charleston
Mercury, foresalls public opinion hyWnl oun-
cling the name Of his favored candidate We
beseecli Turnbull TO read lesson 10 his coad.
Jnt"r' =" Orangcburgh" in the Charleston Cou-
rler, who recently, while advocating the Claims
ol Col. H.. and forgetting, We suppose, what is
now Insisted upon as his grea, merit, that lie
was once an editor, denounced our brethren
of the type, as the most vcnal class in Tie COM
munity.
We can scarcely speak, with that courtesy
which we desire to cherish towards the writer
Of the concluding portion Of Turnbnll's com.
mnnlcation We must characterize il as most
mlschleyous attempt to evoke the most malig-
nant prejudiees of tile populace. For what
good purpose are the smothered fires of the
Modification struggle TO be again raked from
the ashes7 Can any patriot desire wantonly
to raise the arm of brother against brother in
horrid slrife7 Those who have supported the
claims Of COL Richardson through the columns
of this paper, were nuifiers from the beginning
to the close oftlie contest and ready at all times
and in any manner becoming a man, 10 defend
the rights of the state-but they laid aside their
reglmentals when all danger of a struggle had
passed away. They desire 10 look upon their
fellow-ciiizens of the Union party as in peace
friends" "a new recruit, only esterday en-
listed" may sport his cockade as pretty play
thlng-he will get into the paroxys,n of mar
tlal arder long after the veteran has sweaied il
oft. Is it desired TO get up anolLer contest
that The Wing Henry Clay may shine as a
pacIticator? Do we strengthen The State by
driving from us the Union party7 But tie
Tariff, the Tariff must be adjusted durirg the
next term Of Governor. Ifitbe adjusted what
'enson is there for supposing that The prcser,
administration will act injIrously to tic South,
And fit should, how could Union Govern
or hinder the action OF the State7 Fudge!
We have not time 10 discuss these topics as
they deserve to be discussed, and we conclude
by comlnending TO The attention of our leaders
the very able articles trm Ike Mercury, ad-
dressed 10 ''the State Rights party OF Cal ona.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

the past, for petty advantage in the pre-
sent, and shut our eyes to The glnrIous
Frightening for southern hope, which is
beaming and flushing all around the broad
horizon of the future. Lei US act like con-
siderale men not as pelulent boys-as pa
triots not as parlizans-nor paralyze Tor
ever that moral power as Stale which
has secured us great and growing ascen-
dancy in the councils of the republican
sovereignlies Of the American Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

At an election held recently IN Hamburg.
tic following gentlemen wcIc elected Officers
Of the Carolina Rihenen."
EDWARD BARKER. Captain,
S. w. CUNNINGHAM. 1T Lieut.
SAM. D. CLARK. 2d Lieut..
DAVID D. TAYLOR, 3rd Licnt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26
EDc aDDcrftse L.
EDGEFIELD G.. II.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1910.
Seilalc.

We should not be true to our vocation, if
we did not remind many ol DIR delinquent sub
scribers and patrons Of the very favorable "p-
portunity which they ENJOY, during the present
week, whilst Court is in session, Of paying us,
their old srores. Weare willing 10 think, that
MANY have neglected TO pay us, from sheer for
get(ulncss To these, n word is sufficient
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Of
March l7.Say<. "thc Annual Commencement of
The Medical College Of Georgia, was held on
Saturday last. the lit inst. when tie ''egrre
of Doctor Of Medirine. was conferred bv the
Vire President, DR.. Cunningham. IN eighteen
gentlemen. whose names have b"en handed us
for pnhliratinn.hy the Secretary" Amutg the
gradna'es wcrc Jasper Gibbs. of EdsoGed 5.
c.. and Wm s. Taylor. of Anderson, 5. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

WALDlE's LlBRARY,-Thc publication of
Wallies Circulating Library is suspended on
account of the i'll health of the proprietor, and
the delinquency Of his subscrihrs. This journal
has hccn published fur seven years. We have
received and read it from its commencement
to the present lime. and we can truly shy, that
we have never seen Il more valuable pubca-
tion Of literary and miscellaneous matter We
hone tlat il will soon be resumed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

there can be no appropriation for The
Cummerland road, at this session. The
vote was mixed one as 10 parties and
sections-every member from Soul-Car-
olina voted agains'eI. Some of the South
ern Wings also voted against it. Most of
The day was spenl in receiving peliIions.-
There was nothing of interest in the
Senate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

A friend has sent lis Il number of the "IF eek
" New Fra and American Courier" II is
published at New YORK AT the price or 5 per-
amnnm 1t isprinted on al immense sheet, as
by 80 inches, and is said to he the largest paper
in the United States. 1t is ably conducted, and
the principles which it supports, are Demo-
rralic. Ii Is rot merely 4 political paper. 1t
contains much miscellany. including some
choice literary extracts. The number before
us, is The 4jlil, val /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

The Charleston Mercury Of the 10Th inst.
says: ave are happy to state that the entire
route of the Wilmington and Rail- igh Rail
Roar! is completed. and passengers coming
through OF Sunday passed over it in the cars
We congratulate tho public and the rnterpris-
ing projectors on this happy contamination of
Il great work and trust that i, will prove rs pro-
fitablc as it is honorable to te Stockholders" J."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

Aller long. dry spell. several showers Of
rain fell in this District. during the past week.
In the early part Of ii, there was some wind.
which did a little damage to lencrs Tie
streams, which were low in consequence of the
drought, have riscn,and the earth is now thor.
Oughly wei.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

We have received several numbers Of the
Charleston Courier containing articles on
the subject of the "tribnte to tic memory Of
Gen 10 Y. IIayne." We will give place
in our paper, 10 such Of those articles aswr have
not already published, so soon as we have
room.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

AT the commencement Of the Jefferson Mrdi-
cal College held at Philadcl pha OH the 9Th inst.
the Degree Of Doctor of Medicine was confer.
red on +. X. jones, NJ. ]. Lewis. y. p. Skcl
ton. John a. Stuart. and las. L. Sims, Of this
State,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

The bagging factory Of MIR. Oliver Simpson
of Jessilmimc county, Kentucky was destroyed
by fire on the 29,h nit. Loss, Sl50DO. On
the 1st inst. the bagging factory of Messrs.
Young g. Milton. of Fayelle county, Ken
tucky, was also destroyed by fire. Loss. S3,-
GOO,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

The Court Of Common Pleas commenced its
session at this place, Oh Monday the 23d inst.
Judge Butler, presiding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

We are indebted TO The Hon. r. w. Pickens,
for copies Of public Documents, and several
papers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

Col. james Gadsdcn was, on the 18th inst.
unanimously elected President ofthe Louisville
Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Com
many
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

Most men have just enough religion to
make them hate, but no lenoush to make
Them love one anoske.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26

We have received a numb r. Of the C'irrlcs
ton Observer. We enirr it with pleasure on
orr exchange list. The editor has been long
and favorabIy known to the public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-26
MARCH 13.

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Calhoun
called up his resolution respecting the IIh-
erainn of the slaves nn board the Ancrl-
can hris Enterprise, by tho aul'"ri''eS OF
Bermuda, when she WAS forced. hv stress
of weather, into that port. Mr.. c. made Il
most able anl statrsman-Iike speech ON
this subject. giving IN admirable view ni
The pnIicv of The British Government, IN
relation to slavery: and alsn showing " hal
we're the rights of ci'izrns of the United
States. infrineed upon i'll this case. The
resolution was adopted.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05
HOW THE THING Is DONE.

Allow blackguard, keeper of a nine pin alley,
writes alettet to Gen, Harrison under pretence
ofIbeingi his friend, and publishes the answer
for political effect, sad he is rewarded by an APP
poiAtment in the land Office IN Illinois. Mr.,
PirkneyysSoof Charleston, South Carolina, writes
letter slanderlnga Gen. Harrison, and he is APP,
pointed collector of the port. of Charleston. "A
Dsntisti4cf Washington city is appointed Post
mssteg,y under anaexpress stipulation that he
shallnot pc duired to perform the duties; and
the Globe publishes "a letter from his brother,
pretending tofsHopnfe the g'IYhig cause because
his sensibilities were annoyed=at atHyhig meet
sfs.. Al str,s;H.. 4teSs s1TCiiE - III e. S:ifEt,
Ing HI IA: r-ii-s t'5t, ri .'t'-'. '.i
Amos is grateful for small favors! ,L7
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05

and my good wishes for its success. .-.--
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Member of the House, from Massachusetts,.
rim addition to the above, Mr. Adams has adj
dressed Very handsome and complimentary let
ter to Mr. Yattemare. = : :; 49, ~'-' ~.
StlGnger,-Go on " ith,your great work.. BY
it YOU are advancing the cause of civilization
and Improvement; by it, distant people will not
only change specimens Of arts, literature and
science, but they will intermit thoughts, ideas,
and sentiments. Max that reward follow your
efforts which belongs to those whose labors inn
prove the condition of society, and make men
wiser and better. t''d ' .N'f '
,t /, I, of Lanesborodgh, Massachusetts,
Osmyn Baker, of Amherst. ,Ii II .aam
VIM. b. Calhoun, Of Springfeld. $50 tol.ar o.
Firttae et Ntunine. s7i"7 G. CUSHING,
'r'i. '".' 1s9s 81 of Newburyport.
WIS, Hastings, Of. Mendon, Mass .,ar
Levi Lincoln II i.i.. rs, ..!-,. .r gt ftss.
w. Parmenter, of Cambridge. i7ahla Hi
/ highly approve Of Mr. Vattemare's project,
and hope it may result in the extensive useful
ness he Sc benevoAently anticipates. o.a..-.l, q,
.sr.. +, -ss,a .r5 r. az JOHN REED
approve most heartily of the phlantAronic
design Of Mr.. AleSandre Vattemare, and sincere
ly wish him success. 4s .s.,c t..i.9Ia- ..,in
:. IaEXERETT SAL4TONSTALL, Salem
! '. s5. STATE. OF RHODE, ISLAND ..
sJ.I' Ia,i Senators. ~ s.raHs 81
A proposition to dinuse knowledge among men,
Will be approved by the friends of man.
CgaCE-I- MR.. KNIGHTS Rhode Island. =
June %, 1S4e. 3Frt ir- ss
~ Washington, Senate Chamber, I
ls= s41s Juhe=26, 1S4g..1S
knowledge is power. -. .i5i f.'i III
at' i-ii :. NATHAN F. NIXON.
r,g Pawcatuek, Rhode Island.
sa's Representatives.. a,s ~ - .''
R. B. 'Cranston, of Rhode Island I'd i,r..s,
To the appreciation have already expressed
in the House of Representatives, as member of
the committee the library of Congress, take
pleasure in adding this individual assurance Of
my best wishes for the success of Mr.. Waite
mares plan for International exchanges, ,;ae
JOSEPH L. TILLINGHAST, ,2 q
,.r- afs prOxidepca
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05

II Al. Inventor in many cases is unable to meet
tLe expenses requisite for obtaining a patent
s;sht in other countries. 50 that he is often de-
Missed of.tAe fruit q hialaborsa Of ne honor.
Z improTeds 81 Arssa icsA rgeuRltg nd as tlle
ussshhber of models Eeat frsm tbSgu nit9a Stat
.Sg;l sf4r eafeed that of tbose imporfeA
from Europe, a balance viii rcmsin in favor Of
the former nation, to be met by the receipt of
works On fine arts GtsratuEe and science from
the old world.
The exchange of weights, measures, and coins,
would be highly advantageous, particularly to
the United States, which is, and must be always,
a commercial nat on. Equally beneficial WOULD
be the exchange of State papers, Sc, OF the feds
eral government and Of the State governments
for those Of European nations. Minerals, plants,
woods, and even reptiles of the United States
might be made to 6alance the importations, Of
European works of arts and scienees.risi 1T.
In order to effect these ends, l. propose that
publishers throughout the United states imnae-
diately invite the Government to accept on de-
posite certain number OF all books, engrayings,
maps, SC. published by them; and as the execu-
ton of this and other parts Of the system of ex-
change would OCCASION serhe expense, it seems to
me that this might be with propriety, and with
due respect to the object Of the testator betrayed
by appropriating part of the revenue OF the
Smithsonian legacy. gai r' ie'f~t' ...'i' 49,
That the States of the Union, to tohonl thitS
peTltttfe, thT0tLsl the fnedtttl OF CVItSIeSS3 20
address myself be invited, to establish State
libraries and museums, such as already exist In
New-Yotk, Louisiana, and doubtless IN other
States, and to appropriate certain sum annually
for the acquisition Of books and objects of science
arts, and natural history, relating to their Oten
State respectively, for the purpose of exchange
with The . her States and with other countries,
Exchange might in this manner Likewise be made
of origiaal documents, relating to the history of
dIf1erRntI 3 To -
From what have hero said, 1t may be seen
that the system Of exchange proposed takes no
thing from any one, and gives To- all; it at least
enables every one, by parting with that which
is useless, or of little value to him, to obtain
other and desirable Objects and in order to carry
it into effect little else is required than dispo
sttion to do so., $50 -. .T = 5s4lti
e / am, gentlemen, respectfully, yours,
.ssso-a1 ALEXANDER NATTEMARE. FL
w AsHtNGroN. 18th June. 1910. --+l.----- -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05
IYashington, lOth June. $50.

l concur in the appreciation expressed of the
plan of Mr. attemarey of a system Of interna-
tional exchange, which be has submitted. 1T is
in accordance with the enlightened spirit Of the
age and reflects upon him the highest honor
= sl..-. q II w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05

chanpe in the arts, and am Satisfied that It v III
be alike honorable, ihss ssefal
@- IfAt4 DAVIS, -
a \ "A. WozBs massachusetts,
Mr.. vsgteissFe's eenc s4 iSiginal, phiarIS
thrsnic and Tactical. his xsnFthy of the hge,
ami Sf the ati,lsobatiop Of al ghtened msI-
tn eIy of tle erailized that of Ajax =
eLet there Delight"
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05
f7''N-+' hlAE-A[A4NL1Ae va Il E@4'A-AAe1
WASHINGTON, 18th June, 1910. '..-'.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET.


Mon. Alexandra Tattenare having submitted
his plan Of an International Exchange Of the
works of literature, and the specimen of art,
science industry, and national productions of the
various countries of Europe and America, to the
President Of the United States, and to the men-
bers of the Cabinet: these gentlemen have been
pleased TO express their appreciation of his plan,
in the following very handsome and compliment
tary writing, which they drew up, signed and
returned to Mon. Nattemare: -astsE t-r
Concurring in the view.so generally entertain
cd of the benefits which would accrue to science
and literature, from a successful execution. of
Mr. AIexandre Vattemare's plan of International
Exchanges of the productions of the arts, Science
and industry the undersigned, take pleasure in
giving this testimonial of their appreciation, to
Mr.. Vattemare's exertiens-zof their wish that
they may be crowned with entireisuccess, and Of
their disposition to contribute; by all means in
their power, to the attainment of that object.
seI1.. M. VAN BUREN,,
4 ..-,,... JOHN FORSYTH, +
Risls LEVI WOODBURY., ~
Adding earnest hope that immediate steps
may be taken to accomplish the end desired.
-. J. X. POINSETT,
.r-s..-... 49,. ]. X. PAULDING, -lna
ilr .'.a,ee l,s' JOHN M. MILES,
--;F firg-- H.. ID. GILPIN. ,'' .T-
j e.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05
Representatives:

add with pleasure my signature in token, Of
NV approbation of the design of Mr.. Vattemare,
and nv GOOD wishes for its success. ---
M - IOIINJ OITINTyV ATINIC
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05

the letters and sciences of centuries gone By, and
the improvements founded upon them. EgEope
not profit less--her governments and psnRle
will be ,taught much, NEl.sk they dn not r.
eiently understand of ssuon, youthful, fisq-
szsis, eneefprising, imthd with the spirit FIR
ksntionss md kse love letters, and rapidly as
sdfding fsdr jfst positiop Of power and Influence.
in all the relations of the commercial and chris
tan world.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05

The system Of literary exchanges to which
Mr.. Vattemare has DEVOTED himself, with the
zeal of,an apostle, eqtnnends itself to the gener-
Gus, the, learned and the wise, because It pro-,
'rnstes A commonwealth of letters, and eonnmu;
.riify of Intelligence. The United StateS viii Ter
ceive bezs6t By il adoption. It VIII bring TO u
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-05

I should like not only to exchange withsthe
old world BUTTE Compare with 1he yeRf zsia
EENISKA. WISE, Of e0tnac !.
ssss6srt raj 81 ChsssssiiansEEs Va
auseyh iohn3bng Of VIg8iniS - fs Sc
sAVns acas -asf Virgiasa. ,7s
sFtaueh f. ,Rffss, ofs srginiss @
T. Goggfti, of thes5th District, Va ~, -
T. Hill, Of Virginia
Linn Banks, Of Virginia. l&I
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-02-07
N(eDelQnD
ydlLltarucDe DJiuut : ySoure
Gel loA86k = Sfnhr<

o rt tas mualifbr Guttitum i'm 0l9tmrntn fnb befft
nsrarcn, mid init brct NuftrG9n gu tctbrcn 0cne Srrs
tinrm9tn i'm Nuslanrc nit rcn teitcn ttcn unb franpn
Satrtantc cktn mid rrn 9tano niet ancrtannt quite
Snftrumentc ;u rn fcnrcrn aud nrine prr o 5u esen,
rag Tic ecriB 9rSBern atten mic 9r Yprt Prtpn
VbarclrD1 unc 0altimcrc nd tisr u toufrn nr aud ga
rantrc it aIc mnr qDaarcn. Wult Sanrcn taun nt
tiser cnrcrn errarcn aud bic rat unb 5cc, ren r
rtrwiitiS unrrrrn Gcn wrrcn tic ibrn crarf Otuz
yrrt II. teIrhen SD hin iett burb Qnfunf Outer
i'm Stanre, mtln NBrrtrmcnt ais ras
QrDbte I'M SO effen
btm uttm CUR 9el9cn 9lrt3 ~ brinscL unr ctrir Sob
D6rncr, rrrents, prfaunrn Irrmmen, @atrn, 1rrmpcs
m Snrntrnsbfrnrr &isnolnr Slarrcnbrncr, Gent Srrm.
rrtcn 1rt1n9es, Garrnrtc nr unc rrrn1rt SlStrn ron
ts &Iarrcn Netrrrirns, in unr crt1rc Cclntn, S06
aci9cn NIT otcn Strauten feline unr crinarr Ec
e5uarrcn, 29al oitarhr Oiult, Srtenrarier, 6tc
tadude @aittn fir ais Snttrumcntc. Wnntfufe, 3icn
unp SaB S6Sru, Sc9cnbaar @aenbdItcr, G9e, Varnum.
Stlhb1mncr 05atcln 9arrfrr ratb ohurn fur 0lc
Sntfrumcntr unr alc anrcrc Nrtifl in ricfcm Satr
crdrdtrn Dirt trcrreH outs kCtc 9cnaCt quite altr
Girnrn ntbmc m fir ti9c Ireic i'm 1auttbanrei an GIc
NuftrISc Sdnrc aufs tc rnttf tcirSt Gas
unttnItbtnrr 3rusniB res rn g. bitc rbml ctenut als
ScDrcr Oiult S0nfcn H. rlrr Nu mid eiudc1rcn
tcrSn QHabrbct res CtcnseIsten. 0ion ctrsEc
nt ;u trmrrtcn, rag mrin trbr te amcn 80;aor
tetannt lit. Il. @epwtrt Smrrrteur
in tcutfhrn Qfaaren. gum Sa5aar" pbtnir octanre.
San. Is. M. Glcrcldnr, Ohio.
do hereby certify, that have instructed several Band>
who received their supply of instruments from Mr.. A.
>eywert, the Cleveland Bazaar and take pleasure in
ng that to Quality we'll mude prices can con.
fdenty recommend them to all who desrouS pu,
chase. signed. JOHN WHITE, Professor Of Music,
Cleveland, late Of Youngs town, i rumbull Co.
Dated Dec. IL. 1888.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-02-07
Ceres, Ginc 3ciritrift fiir oen 9anr,rirtb.
G5enruft uub terousec9etcn

vrn @a,nttl oOacr IN Sttanfu, Ncnn p!ranrn.
BeutnuunQrn-Oic "G res" eritbcint Nnf1nst jr
ccnOlrnas III ercBretarp Srra fitr ~ Ter 0D
Drcs cbnr NpsnaDmt in @ rranstr aDlnn9.
Sutttrcnn Wcrtcn fir nt mcnrr Ns fur ctncn SabraNns
anscnrmmrn Acknowledgement mIBcn ,mc Orn0tc
Ntlaufc Sut(criricns. IrrmnS acfbrbtn.
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