davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
CURIOSITY.

gentleman informed is few days since that,
short time previous, while in pursuit of wild
turkies, in Hart county, Kentucky, in companv
with friend, they discovered on the summit of a
know or elevation, large hole that would adj.
nit mans body without much difficulty Curl.
osty led them to make preparations, and by an
ascenslons, they entered this mysterious place :
AT the depth OF about sixty feet they found them.
selves IN subteraneous cave or room appar-
emily cut out of solid rock, through which thew
passed many feet, and which appeared to be six.
teen or eighteen feet square. Our informant was
the hrst that entered the room, and he was not
little surprised that the first object that met his eve
was human skull with all the teeth entire
Upon further examination it was found that the
whole place was filled with skeletons of men
women and children .r
Under the small aperture through which tlev
descended, the place was perfectly dry, and the
bones in state Of preservation. An entire skels.
ton OF the human body was obtained They con.
cluded to examine how deep the bones laid, and
penetrated through them in one place between
four md seven feet, but found them equally ,,,r.
tilul as on the top; but there seemed to rise az,
offensive efiluvia as they approached where il wa,
a little damp There was no outlet TO the room
and large snake which they found there ami
which appeared to be perfectly docie, passed ronnd
the room several times while they were in il The
discovery is a subject for the speculation ofphilo,
sophers, with regard to the period and crcumslan n.
ces attending this ancient ctarne house,. CeaIrol
! Watchtolver. FoH 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21


TIL ACCIDENT.
The Steamboat PERSIAN collapsed fus on
Saturday. 7th inst. at 10 P. NJ, at Napoleon, kill
ing FIVE persons on the spot, viz David Green,
first engineer John Williams, I'd engineer; Oscar
Brown, fireman, and two children, deck passengers,
names unknown scalded thirty-two others, viz
Wash Marks, fireman, John Cover I'd cook John
o. BrieD, deck passenger and four persons in one
formiy deck passengers, names unknown
Missing .--Samuel Hammond, Union Co. H.;
Field Tennence, and two others unknown.
Scdlded. Rev. II. Roach, KY; James Haughton,
Tennessee; Geo Smith, do; Charles O'Neal, lre-
land John Benny, do. Daddy; d. Benny, do. do;
Sarah Burk, Germany, badly; o. Floyd Yorkshire,
do; Monroe Haylctt, Missouri, do; William Bow
en-, Ky. do w. Chambers, -, do, William
Norcinus, Ohio; N. ONeal, New Orleans; Jacob
Snyder, Illinois; ] C. Campbell, Mississippi; w.
T. Evans Ky; B. Fanel, do; Johanna Carol, Ili-
nois; Ann Outright, Yorkshire; NJ B. Thompson,
Tenuessee WIN. Megwater, Ohio P. M Donald,
D. c.; w. B. Ritner. re
The Maid of Orleans went alongside of the Per-
sian on Monday, 9th instant, at : A. M. Every
attention was bestowed on the sufferers by Captain
Gosee and officers, majority of whom cannot
survive. The PersUn would be ready to proceed
on her voyage on the llth. Mr.. Riley, clerk of
the P, reported two additional deaths as the Maid
pushed off.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
STATIONS.
Of the Preachers of the Missouri annual
Conference

Conference.
ST.. Louis DIsTRIcT-James NJ. Jameson, P. E.
St. Louis city, Wesley Browning, James L.
Forsythe, to labor at the African Church.
ST. Louis South, (To be supplied)
ST. Louis Circuit, Thos. r. Ashby.
Union, John Hapn.
Memimac, Jas. L. Porter ....
Potosi, John Anderson.
Selma, Levi p. Roland. .a.
Smiths creek, Henry K. Armtage.
CAPE GIRARDEAU DISTRICT, Jacob LaniuS, P.
E.
Cape GiraIdcau Circuit, James G.. T, Dun.
levy.
New Madrid, Melville Wiley.
Bloomfield Mission, Nath. B. Peterson.
Greenville, Edwin Robertson.
Frederictown, Nelson Henry.
St. Genevieve, Moses B. Evans.
Ripley Mission, (To be supplied.)
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT, J. X. LaCey P. E.
Springfield Circuit, Gone to be supplied) Silas
Williams.
White River Mission, ITO be Supplied)
Neosho, Jas. P. B. Wood
Sarcoxie, Samuel G. Patterson.
Spring River Mission, Reuben Aldridge.
Oceola, Lorenzo Waugh,
Nangeau, Milton Glover.
Waynesville, Elisha B. Headlee.
LEXINGTON D1sTRIcT-JeSSe Greene, P. E.
Boonville City, Lester James. ....
Boonville Circuit, Jno. F. Young.
Versailles, George w. Love.
Warsaw, Saml S. Coburn.
Deep Water Mission, Ito be supplied)
Independence, Constantine F. Dryden.
Lexington, Thos Wallace.
Arrow Rock, Hugh L. Dodds. ...
RIcHMoND DIsTRIcT-W W. Redman, p. E.
Keytesville, Samuel Grove.
Carrolton Mission, Philip B. Jones.
Richmond Circuit, Thos. B. Bubble, Zone to
be supplied) .... ...
Plattsburg, Thos. Canton.
Platte, VIM. G. Caples, Zone to be supplied }
Naudaway, John T. Peery.
Gallatn, John Y. Porter.
Chillcothe, Henry Blaisdell.
Goshen Mission, Abraham Still. ....
Bloomington, Abram Mitice.
COLUMBIA DIsTRIcT- William Patton, P. Z.
ST. Charles, Silas Comfort
st. Charles College, John II. Fielding, Presi-
dent, Andrew Monroe, Agent.
Auburn, John F. Gray. ....
Bowling Green, Horatio N. Wilbur.
Hannibal, John Glanville.
Monticello, Martin L. Eads, Fletcher Wells.
Shelbyvile, John Monroe. ....
Paris, John Thatcher
Fayette, Robert H. Jordan.
Columbia, Benz. r. Johnson.
Fulton, Geo. Smith, '.. ....
Danville, John w. Dole
Warrenton, Geo. B. Bowman.
INDIAN Mission DIsTRIcT-1hOS. JohnSon, Su.
perintendont.
Shawnee, Learner B. Steatcler.
Indian Manual Labor Shoot, David Kinnear,
Delaware, Edward L. Peery. ...
Kickapoo, Jerome c. Bergman.
Peoria and Polawalome, Nath. M. Talbot
Zone TO be supplied)
Kansas, VIM Johnson.
VIM. M. Daily transferred to Indiana Confer
ence.
NJ Next Conference to be held at Palmyra
Marion Co. Mo. Oct. 6, 1871,
AT the recent election in Georgia, it was deci
ded BY vote of the people that the Legislature o.
the State shall hereafter meet once in two years.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
YET ANOTHER :!
TEL
0IrWe copy the following interesting narrative
from the New Orleans Picayune:

80 1ht'O
0rWe copy the following interesting narrative
from the New Orleans Picayune:
LOSS OF THE DELAWARE.
We gave yesterday the first intelligence of the
wreck of the schooner Delaware, the loss of part
OF her crew, and remarkable preservation of the
rest From Capt. Isaac S. Brookfed the master.
who called upon us yesterday, we are now enabled
to give further and more correct particulars. The
Delaware was commanded by Isaac Brook6eld.
who had with him his brother Charles, and John
w. Hoffman, of Egg Harbor, who were actins ms
mates The vessel was bound from San Luis.
Texas, to Yew York; and when compelled TO
abandon her--she having sprung dreadful leak
and capsized-the captain, with two passengers
and two negroes, took to the sea in one boat while
the brother Charles, and the other mate, Hoffman.
together with two other negroes, left the sinkinr
schooner IN another Capt. Bloomfield and his
companions were at in this open boat one
whole week, existing upon raw ham and brandy,
their only provisions, until at last they made the
south west pass and landed among the pilots at
the Balize, towards whom Capt. Bloomfield OK
presses himself in terms of the warmest gratitude
for their kind treatment. They supplied the Door
wretched MEN with food and clothing Immediately
and from Capt. Hopkins also, of the Prentice.
they experienced the most humane attention. He
brought them to the city, providing them with ev-
cry necessary and comfort on the way, and making
'ie.li' WIN ms gentle courtesies, almost forget
their said and melancholy disaster.
different fate befel the other boat, which was
capslzed, and the unfortunate men cung to the bot
tom while strength lasted until one BY one thew
sank in the sea, and the poor mate, Bloomfield.
the captains brother, was left clinging to the boat
maniac, When found, his senses were entirely
lost and lie entreaed the people who came to save
him' not to take away his boat, for he was on his
way to Galveston, and was having very prosper
Gus voyage. The poor fellows intellect was quite
gone, and he could scarcely have survived many
more hours. He was picked up, saved, completely
restored, and brought to the city by Captain Smell,
OF the brig Swan, from Philadelp hia, which vessel
arrived bere on Saturday evening.
The lost schooner was half owned by her Can.
tam Isaac bloomfield, who saved nothing from the
off in his pocket.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
IN INTERESTING VOLUME.

A volume OF Letters by Mrs. ADAMS, the wife
Of John Adams has Just been published in Boston,
of which the editor of the Boston Daily Adver.
tiser affords two or three specimens. They are
edited by her grand son, CHARLES Francis AD.
ANS, with a predatory memoir. We have read
them with that atIectionale interest which pertains
to such records Of sympalhies, the fears, and the
hopes Of the patriots who were chiefly lnstrumen
tai in achieveing the National Independence. -
Mrs. Adams was the worthy companion Of one
among the first of those patriots in every vicissi-
ude Of his glorious career, This letter was writ
ten by her the day after the battle Of Bunkers'
HILL There is dependency in its tone, although
at that period only the bravest trusted in the uli-
mate triumph of the American arms. 1t is address,
sed 10 her husband,
SUNDAY, June 10, 1775.
Dearest Friend; The day, perhaps the decisive
day, is come on which the fate Of America de-
ponds. My bursting heart must find vent at my
pen. have Just heard that lour dear friend DR..
Warren, is no more, but fell gloriously fighting
for his country saying better TO die honofably in
the field than ANONYMOUSLY hang upon the gal,
lows. Great is our loss. He has distinguished
himself in every engagement, by his courage and
lorlitude, by animating the soldiers and leading
them on by his own example, particular ac-
count OF these dreadful, but hope glorious, days
will be transmitted to you, no doubt in the exact
est manner.
''rhe race is not to the swift nor the battle to
the strong, but the God Of Israel is he that gveth
strength and power to his people. Trust in him
at all times, ye people, pour out your hearts be-
fore him. God is a refuge for u.s." Charlestown
is laid in ashes. The battle began about our en-
trenchments upon Bunker's Hill Saturday morn.
ing about three o'clock
~ Sabbath afternoon.
1t is expected that they will come out over the
Neck tonight, and dreadful battle must ensue.
Almighty God, csver the heads ofour counlrymen,
and be a shield to our dear friends! How many
have fallen we know not The constant roar Of
the cannon is SO distressing, that we cannot eat,
drink, OF sleep. May we be supported and Sus-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
ANOTHER |

From the alphabetically Com. Gazette Extra,
Oct. 2sth. ...H
LOSS OF THE STEAMER LIE RoY.-SIX
t LIVES LOST
The Steamboat SIREN, Captain Field, brings in
telligence Of the loss of the LIE Roy, Washington
Smith, master, and reports the melancholy news
that six persons were killed, and several danger
ousy scalded, burnt or otherwise wounded The
accident occurred on Sunday last, about O'Clock,
P. NJ. opposite Blount's Town, on this river
The steamboat LIE Roy was employed on the
Brunswick line, in the conveyance of the mail and
passengers, between Chattahoochee and lola, and
in her last trip was coming from the first named
place. She is represented to have been an old boat
but was considered safe. 1t appears that first her
boilers exploded and afterwards she caught fire
and burnt down to the waters edge.-The wreck
now lies opposite Blount's Town, to which place
the wounded were conveyed.
Among the passengers was Mr. Willis Aston
and we believe he is the only one who escaped I'M
hurt. He is reported to have stated, that before
leaving Chottahoochee, he observed something
about the boat which created feeling of insecurity
Thus impelled, he kept as near the stern of the
boat as possible, that being the safest place.-On
hearing the explosion, he Immediately jumped into
the yawl boat, and thus made his escape while the
vessel was on fire.
The killed are reported to be:
master, John Ashton, engineer, Presly Hicks, fire.
man, John Waller, do, Henry Carter, free mu-
latto steward The names of the wounded we have
not learned. Fortunately there were not MANY pas
sengers on board otherwise the disaster would have
been still more melancholy. The lie Row was
owned by the mail contractors on the Great South
ern Route, Messrs. Hopkins and Stockton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21

tanned ia the dreadful conflict SHALL tarry here
till it is thought unsafe by my friends, and then
have secured myself retreat al your brother ;,
who has kindly offered me part OF his house
cannot compose myself TO write at present, VIII
add more as | hear further.
Tuesday Afternoon.
have been so much agitated that | have not
been able to write since Sabbath day. When !
say that ten thousand reports are passing, vague
and uncertain as the wind believe | speak the
truth. am not able TO give you any authentic
account Of last Saturday, but will not be destitute
of intelligence. Col. Palmer hast just sent me
word that he has an opportunity of conveyance;
Incorrect as this scraw will be, it shall go.
ardenty pray that you may be supported through
the ardous task you have before you. wish |
could contradict the report Of the Doctor death
but it is lamcntable truth, and the tears Of null
titudes pay tribute to his memory: those lavorite
lines OF Collins continually sound in my ears,
GLOW sleep the brave" &c. @
! must close as the Deacon waits. have not
pretended to be particular with regard to what
have heard, because know you will collect better
intelligence. The spirits Of the people are very
good; the loss of Charlestown effects them no
more than drop Of bucket.
.. am most sincerely yours"
| Thus wrote Mrs. Adams at the commencement
of the war. Hero is most beautiful letter to Mr.
Adams, written on the day that he as Vice Pres
dent was to count the electoral votes before Con
gress, and declare himself elected to the Pres
dency
"The sun dressed in brightest beams
To give thy honors to the day."
And may it prove an suspicious preclude to
each ensuing season. You have this day to de
clare yourself head of q nation. eAnd now,
Lord my God, thou hast made thy servant rule
over the people, Give unto him an understandin!
heart, that he may know how to go out and how
to come in before this great people: that he may
discern between good and bad For who is abb
to Judge this thy so great people" were TIT
words OF royal sovereign, and not less applica
BILE to him who is invested with the Chief Mags
tracy OF nation, though he wear not crown no
the robe of royalty.
My thoughts and my mediations are with you
though personally absent, and my petitions t,
Heaven are, that "the things which make for peac
may not be hidden from your eyes" My feeling
are not those OF pride or ostentaton upon this &C
casion. They are solemnzed by sense of tn
obligations, the important trusts, and numerou
duties connected with it. That you may be en-
abled to discharge them with honor to yourself ant
with justice and impartiolly to your country, an,
with satisfaction TO this great people shall be tn
daily prayer Of your A.. A.
volume thus filled is most welcome. Gu
oountrywomen may be proud Of it, for she whc
frankly uttered these sentiments has illustrated thu
brightest virtues of her sex.-Nat. Gaz.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21

Marrying woman because she is pretty, is like
eating bird for its singing. .tr..r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21

At the recent election in Georgia it was deci.
ded BY vote of the people that the Legislature Of
the State shall hereafter meet once in two years.
The majority in favor Of biennial sessions is over
30 600.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
Come one come al, this rock shall fly
From his firm base as soon as L.

In conclusion, all have 10 say in this we are
about to part, When you 90 to your homes, and
with hearts enraPtured by all fathers and hus,
bands iaIings, feelings, you takey your seats beside
the old family frosidss, and with the partners Of
your bosoms getting supper, and interesting pro
geny clustering on your knees, in the midst Of all
these blessings pause to ask yourselves, what are
they? Ycur hearts will answer, they are our cOu1a,
tryi How then, you will inquire, is that country
to be preserved as a rich inheritance to those cher
ubs? who by this time, have climbed as high
as your waistcoat pockets into which they have,
with the natural instinct of New Lights, thrust
their little fingers The response will be ready
Go 10 the polls in October, go, determined to sus
tain the everlasting principles Of the New Light,
Quodbetarian democracy, go, with firm re-
solve 10 supper no Mandarin, no Mddling, but
to sustain an unadulterated True Grit go, TO vote
for Theodore Fog, and your country shall be for
ever great, prosperous, and happy In
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21

tainedin The dreadful conflict SHALL tarry here
till it is thought unsafe by my friends, and then
have secured myself retreat al your brother ;,
who has kindly offered me part Of his house. !
cannot compose myself to write at present, Will
add more as | hear further.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24
9(nrpu6S neuer 1Salour9eu in Den Dratrten
npn Gllinpi5.

Sin t6err, tDelder furSlib uon@reen Gountp, sSIs
linoi5, ber eintraf, bat un6 nit elmer mertnuroGen
GrIbeinuno befannt 9ena6t, bon Der mir bisber
ni6ts 9eb6rt batten, Die ober bort oI9enein oner'
eonnt lepn 1ou. Sc 5ei9t itb ndmlid, bab fobolo
proirien nit Dem pfluQe um9ebroben peroen. uno
Damn unberubrt Iie9eu bIebeu, ebr f6nea elm oi6ter
NntpucbS BON Gottonbdumen (Popolus canaden-
sis) aufiprn9t. 6iufi9 9elb - oies obne Die Abse
itbt Der Si9entbumer, neueroinos bat ober AUDI
n1ander Sormer enen Sbeil leine6 eanoes bios ~
oieiem 3Ipcf um5oumt uno oufeepflG9t.
Ser Sers5ter(totter tbcilte un5 nit, oaB ct untee
ancern Elm ztuet eonoes Don uneefdbr 25 Nder iab.
pelbes i'm erlten Srubiobr oieiesSobres auf9ebro6-
en tpuroe, um e6 0ur Soi5enloot i'm beo0rftebenoen
Oerblte oor5ubereten; ober es tpar 1bon ieet nit
einem fri1ben oidten lnpubs iun9er @ottonbdu-
me betanoeu, uno oer Gi9entbumer beobiibtt9t Aun,
feline boljatme Ni'ocrlobun9 ooourd du uerbebern.
Die Gribeinun9 1T fDwer 5uertldren. Die SId9ets
|frubt oieIe5 8aumes mag oueron9s BON Den 2Sin-
oen met binrpe99efubrt rreroen f0nnen, ober Die
proirien bon oen s'r fpre6en, iino 9eraoe in oieb
Jet @e9eno Iebr oua9erebnt, uno Der Gottonbdunt
lit in Der ltm9e9eno iiberboupt weni9 5u 0oufe.
Soute pieGsibt, neil bic prairien louter an9e-
Itbpenmte5 0ano (lno, oer Samen i'm Sooen per-
bergen fepn uno feline &emfraft 70 Ion9e bebolten
t0nnsn, Bis Der Aufbrn6 Oes eanoes feline GutDide-
lung m09lidb mo6t? NufToueno, uno uielei6t in
3ulommenban9 oomit ftebeuo, 1T Die Grideinun9,
ooB ouf oQen neueu SnieIn uno NnTbpemmunsen,
sic 70 hdufi9 in ben perdnoerli6en Subbett oes Sri
Bibppi entteben, fib 5uert Der @otton6aum seist,
uno ie ot tiberfleioet, big nob Dem @erauf BON S,
10 uno mebr Sabrcn iib oQmdbf9 GGben, BatI.
ndBe uno onceye 9oI5orten oa,tuiIben etnftnoen.-
Die obeneruibnte Grlbeinun9 bintbtti6o!r prai1
rien 1T tbatfdbIib uno fann our9 3uuerldbi9eWdn
ner 9enu9iam beSeu9t tperoen mir ptnIbten bag
5o@uevftdnoi9e llb UNI ibre grforibuns unoGrttd.
run9 bmuben m56ten. (1u3. oes Bfsuss
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24
WtDfatS NeaetabtliiNe 2ekeu6zllr5eueiet,

(eng G\tctc Nr3cncten ettn t9ren 9~en t9rer er
~ micttncn nnr tuDtorea Q2irtnn3, nit rcr re
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bern pcn E9s rSsn 6"itr Dir fet"nnt 9emat wc'rtn nc
in rab lcrr &rNn sHei+s0rt, rtr ras m:nD M Grtm
unternrrfen 1T, i . tc 9ues .3rn Grfol8c
WcfIt6 ectcncr,Ucn mo pNGMlrzEuer5
Den r1bur Ocneen uno @rldrn d. -rrDr nit rcn b5
nsn rDrfrpDten e5runr1t n,t &c gu anu>n 9GleBt
np noe >cncn lie fp9 njrtn ,UI6rn, p"nt r Gftnt!g
Q.1crtannt prrren.
sNrscnt en tmrfeD(cn ieb in, unDciten icrcr
Dirt 05Nt n3 Drc tritc IGrn9 it, 3c lnrciEGtciten
1np 1bcilc hic tb tl0nrS JNHtn 5OlAS
Gus rerGin@ntiHc D1utn, csupsjn unp rem DNrtcn
urab, mcIdcr M IN rem &nGul rtr tlcnsn Sarc tmmtit,
for utbaFtn. Nntcrc Nrtitn rtjgcn rc ;ut IDcil,
rnr loBtn rIbc scf1mnc abcn jrlt mrrurb ongnlDntr
GetuccnDt NIT Dre jen NnD'n9 rrn ltehn CHER rI34>
(tdber Sur IF init Er rDcnpn oGaDr rjcu9t wcrrcu.
Ge EDatadjc lit eun rc3clnaBi9cn Nnotcmftcn rcA rit
ntntblihen Gn0twrre nv re&re rocn mrDl ttNnnt;
UNI rub.r ter lit b r05 GrrrrtVt rcr mrDl untcrdt
oCGn,cr &C st NuaGutkercic-prr 9gyu r,cnce bic
u,riEr,ccn crfpnen 1crfr putiitum an9cfr. n
nerpen Die rcitc l>gfun9 Ter Stseu6 Nr;tnc it, cc (is.
rcu uup Stol 3u rtin en- uua r0r r&trtr &u9t
aeIurc Gti> gang rcr fcmab8tclt ret tru ArgNnc
otb1uGt 9oas t, wrldeS rs rrtDc art rrb &c Nent,
Ebat let Stcr rnr $"te eYat cDc gum rcn lNnfr ur
{cdcrqtItlt rurd rtf crtint uNr 2cIb hr Greic >it
aug cctn futtrn aGen trfmt Irti trt5 ric 4.
:reru ttt icrln SD tc6 VI ns Uni ThAn;t rmYpis
:rtp ras Nas. Scr cnntgct ret tli*nrcn l%arSr.
9rats .,&t iijr strns Il. ,,nen inr rurb unr
aeprl,t aIs fHurrr'ins ,m fir fri3tnee &rantbn
ctrtl0rt mrrrs SViNf1A i19rJcn, tjEirFn !r rt'tf
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ODaSrtbt acr Nrt, Gjrsrc 21urmcr GnGtrui9:ci nnr
Iustcb.uue crtut, 6 w're oie SDNrcn, fcrFu1,ihc
us9fos IN llcdtr uect.1rt auStrcbcnpr tttbmcr
Erdc trtc ut onrcrc un0n rcDc Grmrttriarc G5HlNb,
Srfa 1n0cu TIM Snt co, rht rtrcrcne onftc &c dwrr
sen r1cttft ten men dtcn &6rrcr tNGcn Sn }icfrn tcs
fouttrs o H &et.n5ur5 nen 10 ertr9rttb 9cr1 rag jet
bic lcr;t in t -"hIlrfi icltt 1Hncin rcrrrrn H.
NIts yros rrr W1cn" ftir 4"'svnn rera8t iii, Gag
e bic &Ecn51r5ss Gil tfr 5 n.y. a" rHtrHn9tn nng"en
feittf Sctrnrcg Drtr oouten SwinHcn N'0rn MIR rNQ
tic Sistittatc cinss !r}" tNeliidlcH 1triud5.
9lIiTofs ME- otjtntl@s5 ~" 'l5 sA ''nM5En'
rrFT3 citrrD tt0t .Gbt t. Oi5 fctt pa!nHIct rrn N ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-07-24
NPtttbeilrng pcu 9tncrea5 2Sernarcu6> Sn1clnifar,

getttbeilung bon 9tnprea5 2&ernarcn5 Smrlntfar.
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