davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-01-07
FOR SALE.

Hs~ AT THE BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
 " ITcBELL's, Smith's, Maltebrun's, Hunt lXA ington's, Oiney's, Woodbridge's. and Willard's School Geography and Atlas; A. merican First Glass Book National Prccep- tor, do. Reader, do. Introduction; Young Reader. Easy Render, Easy Lessons. Paper, Quilts, Ink, Bristol Boards, Drawing Paper, Writing Books, I.eGgers, Journals, Day Books, Aihums, ,Slatcs, Rodgers pen& pocket Knives. Boys Caps Sixties ae,
 Gents Bombazino and Satin Stocks, ckeap. ... '-~|,-.. ,1, ''T ALSO. tf a,,.-t '7 sa,'n J.ump md Brown Sugars, Imperial and No. H. Tens. Coffee, Rice, Ginger, Cloves. Sale rutus, Nutmcgs, ground Pepper and Cinna- mon, Mustard, Starch, Candies. e. s''
 7.71', ~, a. l,,+,' JOSHUA GARRITT.
 Liichfehl, Dec 3, 194O. .....-'+. .... , 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-01-07
R. HERMAN,

:" AVING fitted up new and more con- III vcnient shop, would inform lis friends and the public generally that he still contin- ucs the business of Ciock 9 Watch repairing; and that from his experience and skill, and by constant attention 10 this important branch of business, hopes to give general satisfac- lion, and receive share of public patronage.
 -Agetl5 -.si ALSO, ON HAND, H .| ''-,e's '''z- A good assortment of WATCHES AND JEWEL 1ERs' GooDs, consisting of lever, iepine, and common scapcment Watches, car rings, fin. ger rings. breast pins, silver spoons, spccta- G.les, lhinbles, pencil cases. butter knives, aalgar bows, plated spoons, near-sighted spec tacles. steel pens, pen knives, scissors, twee- gers, tuning forks, Music Boxes. Clarionets, Plates, Flies. Violin strings, clarionet reeds. ciarionct and fife Prcccptors, Shell Combs. Watch oil, &c. ALSO,
 Dr. Wm. Evans camomilc, tonic. and fa- mily Aperient Pills, with directions, recon. n,cndcd highly for dyspepsia. nervous, and all NtOmach complaints. .' sa
 ,Dr. Evans Soothing Syrup, for tcething, with directions---a real blessing to mothers.
 Also, Dr. Hunts celebrated Pills, for Con- sumption & Liver complaint, with directions.
 Also, Dr. Goodcs' Female Domestic Pills, wish ample directions. The above medicines prepared by Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham street, New York-sold here by
 -,.' er'a" R. MERRIMAN, Agent,
 -.3l Ners cast ef ths Presbyterian Church.
 IitChficld, Dec. ?. ..H.. a. ...- H 27
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-01-07

s. Locke and Mary T. Locke, children of the said Edm0nd II. and Samantha Locke, came to their sudden deaths on the morning of the 18th day of December instant. by the hand of their mother,l by her cutting their was in state Ofinsanity.'' ra,a q a5l4 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-01-07
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.
BY CHARLES SWAN

Oh, time is sweet, when roses meet,
 With springs sweet breath around them; And sweet the cost, when hearts are lost,
 1fthose we love have found thtm And sweet the mind, that still can find
 A star in darkest weather; '- 5s IT, But nought can be so sweet 10 sec, - 8 ...t. As old friends met together. Those good old days when youth was bold, And Time stole wings to speed it, .... And youth ne CT knew how fast time flew, Or knowing, did not heed it! Though grey each brow that meets ns now, For age brings wintcry weather, Yet nought can be so sweet to see,
 As those old friends together! The few long known, whom years have shown With hearts that friendship blesses; A hand to cheer, perchance tear
 To sooth friend distresses; Who helped and tried, still side by side,
 A friend to face hard weather, Oh, thus may we yet joy to see
 And meet old friends together! ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-01-07

KSr069se ADSaSILis at IEi1 oliicc.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25

public act Of it, and the United States are
to look to her for redress, which it is to be
presumed she will grant, rather than involve
herself in destructive war The boundary
questions were, as usual, in process Of adj
justmcnt. The Navy was to be greatly in.
creased and placed upon an efficient footing.
Many officers in consequence have been
promoted. Capt. Aulick Of the Yorktown is
raised to the rank of Post Captain. A pow
erful Coast Fleet was to be fitted out, and
other naval stations to be reinforced. Con-
gress was in session, and many important
bills based upon the well known principles
of the present administration were soon to
be brought forward.
Important alterations in the commercial
policy of England are expected soon to take
place.
Com. A. G.. Jones is to succeed Com.
Claxton on the Pacific station. Scientific
gentlemen are now employed in arranging
the collections of the u S. Exploring Squad
ron, under the direction Of the National In
stitute for the Promotion of Learning and
Science, at Washington.
Wing Majority in the Senate is Tin the
house 40. Hon Rufus Choate is elected
Senator from Massachusetts.
The Alciope hence, arrived at Boston
May 95th Rev. r. Tinker and family,
hence, in the VIM Penn, arrived May 28th,
in good health, and with the addition of an
infant daughter to their number. A vessel
from Boston was expected to leave for this
place in July.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25
THE POLYNESIAN.
Honolulu, Saturday, Sept. Is, ls4l.

Through the politeness of Capt. Bissell,
of the Cayuga, we have had the perusal Of
American papers to the date of June 9th
From them we learn that no immediate fears
of war between England and the United
States, are now entertained. McLeod's
case was not entirely decided, though it was
supposed that he would be acquitted for want
of evidence We recommend to the perusal
of our readers the correspondence which we
repnblish from New York paper OF June
9Th, between Webster and Fox, which gives
a summary Of this case, and shows how the
question remained between the two coun-
tries. England by assuming upon herself
the destruction Of the Caroline, has made
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25

The great length Of the correspondence
between Fox and Webster, obliges us to ex-
clude many other matters Of interest from
our columns this week
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25
MARSHALL & JOHNSON

HAVE FOR SALE
25 Chests superior Pekoe Tea.
20 Piculs Manila Coffee.
5 Kegs Long Twist Tobacco.
5 Boxes Short Twist Tobacco.
Best Cavendsh Tobacco.
Fine Cut Tobacco.
3O.W. Spanish and J Spanish Cigars.
25 doz. Claret Wine.
SO doz. Old Port Wine.
10 or. Casks S. Madeira Wine.
6 or. Casks Madeira Wine.
6 ar. Casks Sherry Wine.
SO doz. Champagne Cider.
800 ! Boxes Soap, No. l.
20 Boxes Soap, No. !.
35 Boxes Window Glass.
IL Bales Brown Sheeting.
Is Cases Am. and Eng. Prints.
6 Cases Bleached Sheeting.
2 Bales Union Ticks.
2 Bales Suffolk Drills.
9 Cases "A Blue Cotton.
20 Kegs Nails, assorted.
August Is. If.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25
l. ADD & co.

HAVE FOR SALE
2 cases Colored Cambrics.
Printed Jeans.
2 Check Ginghams.
l " Silk Pocket Hdkfs.
! Light Shawls.
l Counterpanes.
l Victoria Dresses
l Musquito Netting.
Black Silk Hdkfs.
] Willow Hats.
! Snnet and Duck Hats.
Navy Caps
J Children's Caps.
Assorted Fancy Goods, consist
ing in part Of Plain and Figured
Musins; Table Cloths; Irish Lin
en-; Thread Edgngs and Insert
ings; Bobbinct Lace; Pic Mic
and Mohar ShhwIs; Scarfs and
Gloves; Ladies' Embroidered Silk
and Cotton Hose, etc. etc.
Assorted Clothing.
Shell and Horn Combs--and nu.
merous other articles.
Honolulu, Aug. 90. l84i. a.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25
+ o II BOS + O n.
Via Tahiti.

a. The Ship GLOUCESTER,
HA S. EAsTERBRooK, commander.
4sLhlg has part Of cargo engaged, and
will sail for the above ports, early in No.
vembcr next, if two hundred tons more
freight shall soon offer.
For freight or passage, having fine ac-
commodatons, apply to LADD g. co.
or to the Master on board.
Honolulu, Sept. 25, lS4l.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25
1oEfRCE s. BNE1WER

49EtACE ~ 0AE 92a EA
Have lately received per Brig JOSEF
PEABODY from China, the following
named articles, whsch they offer for
sale on low terms -
1900 pieces 80 yds ca "A Blue Cottons.
22O " 3-4 Blue Drill.
2 cases fine English Long Cloth.
1000 pair China Shoes.
81 cases Pearl Sage.
375 pieces A Bleached Cottons.
SO Sets China Lacquered Wash Ba.
sins, ca 3.
48 do. do. do. ca 2.
10 Rattan Clothes Baskets.
8 bags ca picul Manila Coffee.
35 vi. Manila Cigars.
400 Manila Hats.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-09-25

% Trunks Clothing, Nankin and Silk.
90 W. Macao Cigars.
$500 pieces Blue Nankns.
900 pieces Yellow Nankins.
80 Rolls White and Red floor Mating.
300 boxes Souchong Tea ca 10 lbs.
100 Peckoe
600 Congou
of the best quality.
Honolulu, August l2, lS4l. Il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
HI

Oh. turn no, from that lovely scene,
Frown not. cold moraist. nor start;
'Vis sweet to be what few have been
The partner ola guileless heart. ALBAsr.
Ancns.c, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
EDGEFEELD ADVERTISER,
.,>- = tf4 BY
W.r.DURIsoE. PROPRIETOR.
r r NJ S /.

Three Dollars per AMMAN, u paid if
cdDauce-Three Dollars and Fifty CeDt'
;r no, paid before the expiration OF siA
Months from the date OF Subscription
and Four Dollars IL not paid within lweive
Mon,hs. Subscribers out ofthe state are
reouired to pay in advancs:: -.
No subscriptien received LOT less tna, a!,
o,, .7,ear; and NO paper discontinued untii
ali asrearases are paid. except attne OPP
,;on Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un' VI,
,sss otherwise ordered before the exPira-
tion Of the year. . 49,. ,-,.s-.....
Any person procuring 1--WE Subscribers
and becoming Responsible for the same
shall receive the sixth copy gratts.
Advertisements conspicuousiy inserted a!
62S cents per square, az lines. or less,
for the irstiuyer,iou, and 432 cts. Tor each
continuance. Those published monthly
or quarterly will bo charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the numher of insertions marked
On them, will be continued until ordered
ont, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid. will be promptly and
strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
From the Gennessc Farmer.
TO OBTAIN ONION SEED.

TO OBTAIN ONION SEED.
The hes, time to Sc, out onions for seed
is about the middle Of October. This is
preferable 10 planting shem in the spring,
rs the bulbs will have time to throw out g.
bres aud become well rooled; and they
will produce moro full and certain crops
Of seed, Than If deferred till the latter pc
riod.
Roots Of suitable size, andihe hardes,
and best shaped. should be selected. and
when diliercn, varieties are TO DO raised,
The roots Of each variety should be planted
remote from the others, 10 order 10 pre-
clnde any danger Of their becoming mix.
ed.
The ground should be light, rich. and
we'll dug, aud the oninus should be planted
in drills about Que foo, apart, and from sil
TO nine iuches asunder in the drills. The
drills should be dug about five inches deep
The bulbs placed evenly IN the bottom. ane
then covered a, least three inches above
their crowns with earth. II will DO mos
convenient 10 make The drills by line
stretched over the ground, and TO complete
one before another is commenced.
The plants will appear above grount
early in spring. and in the early part o
summer will have attained their full height
10 order to support the stalks. and preven
the weight Of newly formed seed fron
breaking them down. stakes should b
driven, 10 all the drills, at distances OF tev
feet in each, and psck-,hread. or small pie
c;es OF bass mating, run ir double Eoe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
SOLON ROBSON.
NsEHuL ARTS.

To make good shining Black Ink
Take two ounces OF nut-galls in coarse
powder: one ounce Of logwooj in thin
chips: one ounce ofsulpha,e ofiron three
fourlhs of IN ounce Of gum arabic; one
fourth of an ounce Of loaf fsugar. Boil the
gals and logwood together in three piuis
Of water. Till the quantity is reduced TO one
half. Then the liquor mus, be strained
through flannel into proper vessel, and
the remainder of the ingredients TO be ad-
ded 10 it. The mixture 10 then To DO stir
red till the whole is dissolved; after which
j, nuct bo left at resi- .wen,y-four hou:s.-
The ink may then 90 decan,ed from The
gross sediment. and mus. Be preserved y
glass ho,tle welt corked.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
s9gs.icasggegg'GE.
Frora Tie ", e. Far1asr.
MANURE.

Auv parson Of common observation. and
n, all interested in: such subjects, .canaol
fail to observe tho immense quantities oi
manure which are absolutely thrown away
on our farms. 10, our cities, and about. our
roads snd buildings, What blessing il
would be, if we had something of the re-
ported frugality of the Chinese, on the
score of cleanliness and health, as well as
interest. How few farmers even think of
saving their soap sads, and ye, il is mos,
valuable manure; aud By having vault
or pool 10 which to dePosi,e pile Of Ioan,,
Or large heap Of earth, by regularly throw
ing The contents of the xash tub upon IT,
il nigh, be converted into The means OF
greatly eu'ichiug the land, aud what tons
OF the most valuable liquid manure, by o
little pains. taking and con,rivance, might
be Obtained in the city, by farmers, who
are now willing To come four aud six miles
and transport fre-lansed and dried horse
manure at cost. before il reached their
arms, of six aud eish, dollars acord.
The Freach are now taking great pains
TO save tue water in which The. wool Is
washed at the wooden factories. full as II
is of soap aud animal oil. and ind il most
valuable application on their lands. We
have long known the value of ruse wool;
aud we have stood by the mill 'shu'e IN
Lowell more tiaa once with feelings oi
serious regret, when we have seen the
wash from their woollen factory, full OF
enriching matters, mingling with the wa
ters Of The river and passing of into the
ocean, as so uauch valuable material abso-
lutely thrown away.
Our highly respectable friend Bement,
OF Albany, has made some very success
foil experiments with hogs b.is,les. op-
piled in po,a,oe hills aud in other FORMS
He speaks of.heir beneficial effects Us quite
remarkable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
now TO IMPROVE a POOH Hrtt SIDE.

A red, poor, parched up, unproduciive
bill, is one Of The most uncomly features
belonging TO farm. There are, kowev.
er, many ways OF euriching poor spots Q!
laud, bu. at present we. wall mention but
three modes. &
1st. Ia hauliog stable manure, leaySa
| from The woods. uiopit and often by iIIss'
;sng, poor land may bs made quile keTssl
ssis tIiis mode Is 50 expensive slnt i w
4 s,jt ss tlt .softiDes being In proved
10 three or four years tie operation must
be repeated, or swii, determinations takes
place.
I'd. BY sowing several Of tie grasses on
the same laud. aud grazing stock upon IL,
it may DC enriched very fast. II this is
the plan adopted. after grazing two or
three wears at most. The land might be
turned over in the fall and sown in wheat
or rye-i(iu The latter, il nigh, he Pastured
till April. aud then it would bear corn
crop. After taking OF the wheat or lndi-
an corn, if clover had been upon the
ground. good stand will soon appear
When this is the case, it may be grnzed
the second aud third years, or if desired, a
crop of hay may be taken of each season,
and then i, will afford some good grassine
BY managing land thus, it may be made
very rich in a few years, and yield con-
slant profit TO The over.
Sd. We do 40, entertain doubt, bn'
Jerusalem Artichokes OIL hill sides, and
exhausted spots ofland, rea,eu in The win
ter by hogs. will make land very rich. ID
the first place, Artichokes afford a5un
dauce Of foliage which shades the grounc
in summer. and falls. after frost, is coyer
ed by the roofing Of the hogs, aud rots ir
a short time. In The second place, swine
give large quantities Of the very hest ma
nure. while rooting after their food. VIZ
do not say that any one Of the foregoing
modes is 10 be adopted to the rejection o
the rest. but all should be pursued as far a:
the farmers means will pernit.-Ndsh
viiic, (Tenn..j Agrieulturi,t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
THE GoLIAN HARP.

at was chorus Of the winds ,ts, stole
Its silence from the night, and soom'd 10 play
A momentaIy dirge-as if,he soul
OF harmony had died and passed away.
Now to the Dir it gave solemn peal.
And on the hearing in sad concord hung;
Anon in trembling distance did i, steal,
Till not one note Of faint vibration rung.
Again it Sreathes in i.ful rnurmu.ing.
Now qneralors and low. now full and clear
Borne on The midnigh. gales mysterious wing
Like ange!eeaecs from dis,in, sphere" -
CoypER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
JAMES L. BROWN.
VALUABLE RECIPE.

The wors, cases Of cholera-morhus. dy-
sen,cry. bloody 1ux. &c, that ever ! saw,
! have repeatedly cured in few minutes,
or hours, by strong tea, made OF the bark
of the swee, gum-taken green from the
tree is best. Steep handful 10 pint OF
water, until the liquors. is like good coffee,
drink il clear or swec,ered with loaf sugar,
or add glass OF good brandy, iflhe shock
is very severe.
if no, infallible, it is remarkable in its
effects, and well worth being known and
rricd in every family.
SOLON ROBSON.
We can add our own testimony 10 the
value Of the sweet gum tea, having exPe.
rienced amazing and speedy relief from its
use in violent case Of dysentery, which
refused 10 yield to the usual remedias.-
We have nlso seen, in The last FIVE years,
its wonderful effects in many other cases.
We have used tho decoclion made from
the bark both green and dried, and have
discovered no material difference in The ef'
feet; both being efficaeious.-Fyanklin
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16

along the row Of stakes. passing on each
side OF the stems, little below the heads
these double lines may be connected atm
,ervals by short piecestied across.
When the seeds are ripe, the heads are
cot of, spread thinly over cloths or news
papers 10 become thoroughly dry. and af-
forwards shelled out by rubbing. cleaned
and preserved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
from III. Southern flaaiT.
COIN coBs FOR CATTLE.

G. n. Boits.-My Dear Sir-l am
much pleased with your recommendation
of cob mealin the last number OF the Flan-
ter. | am perfectly satisfied of The value
oft. Having understood that Col. Bur-
foot, Of Chesterfield, never wasted cob,
bu, considered i, capitalized. | took some
pains 70 discover his mode Of usIng them.
I, is as follows; Whenever he shells corn
for mill, the cobs are thrown into hall
hosshead Of. salt and wafer. to which his
COWS have access. By tta time ne sends
to mill again, there is plenty Of room Tor
more cobs. ! have tried This plan with
grea, success. The cohs are hardly soak.
ed by The salt water. before they are eager
Iy devoured by my ca.fie. ! would as
soon think Of throwing away my fodder as
nv corn cobs. Yours, a. Il. ,.
We have understood, upon inquiry, that
Col. Burfoor now boils his eobs, instead
Of soaking them. He breaks them with an
axe. and throw US them into his feed keivie,
and we are assured that there is no por-
,ion offs contents that nre preferred to these
bits Of corn cob.
These plans are no doubt both good;
much belier Than throwing away an ar,i-
Gle ,I1a, contains so much nutriment; bul,
where i, could be done conveniently. we
should greatly prefer to relieve tho animal
from the labor and trouble, which lie frc-s
ouen,ly only half performs, grinding tbs
cob. Besides. when ground. j, is sA''sssT'si
either horse or cattle. Ii ism g.gs
qualities are admitted, there is sa ~ -
much reason 10 grinding the cp 2
grinding The grain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16

:, :. - y. --4-775-,g q
the following afac.e, Is.s. s
awe suggestion, Is cop'ea issss. W. =
town ra:) DemocFas. -
Mr. meposAa. :::,sl Il s.
IL Is klc s'|s ~ s4sss
tss!ll z s.ss
h
So g s..:s +':s 4, s. &
81 B b
s. - Z. s
a.s !, ls'.s. - ssss i1s. s,,a =
navs fInIiUur
.,,,f %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16

AZ eeSS1TSIS 2G
Fs
49,
@oette @eesss.
a From he augusta Mirror.
A LIFE.HYMN.
e, sY WILLIAM e. RICHARDS.
"Life is real, lifesis earnest.
And tiie grave is not its goal; =
-i's- Dust tbna ari--.6 dust Eetufslest--
-a,fs Was no, spoken Of The sssas.
7ts ss@T LoagfslO'o.
Lrsg lead4th ihtoagis the darksomc' grave,
-, Il never cnde,h dhere;
or man the resting place might crave,
To hide him sTeai 5esaais Il
Lilo isshe sauI, tlas s;Esi iEsrSss,s
Enduring rs iis Makers nar1e
Unauenchuble by death. s
The body mouders dus, TO dust,
IT'S bu, the casket gone;
Amid the sinful or the just,
The spiri,-gem lives on!
Time is frugmen, Of our life,
This side the mortal goal;
A day, an hour, how brief, ye,rise
With momen, 10 the soul!
Beyond the narrow bounds Of Time,
To mortal ken unknown
Death opes the portals to cline,
Where spiri, dwells alone.
There we shall live. Us each shall bear
Times impress on the soul;
Tie jus, shall robes of honor wear,
While blisslnl ages roll.
The spiri, stained by gull, and crime
Unwep, and unforgiven.
Shall never rise TO Joys snoiime-
The heritage of Heaven.
Guard well Thy life. nh man; for know
Its destiny will be
For future veal, oi future wo,
As time shall pass with thee
Pcnfcid, Ga.
q
From tAc augusta Mirror.
IMPROMPTU.
l.
When DER the brow Of loveliness.
A blush hath found its purple way.
AND u,anling meath each raven tresz,
The conscious face would shrink away;
When love in n,el,ing accents po1r'd,
And hands en,wipd. and eyes thn, speak
When expectation seals the lip
And bids tie heart in transport break;
HI.
Oh. turn no, from that lovely scene,
Frown not, cold moralisi, nor start;
'V'is sweet TO be what few have been
The partner ola guileless heart. ALBASm.
AHgns.c, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
From the augusta Mirror.
IMPROMPTU.

When DER the brow Of lovelineas.
A blush hath found its purple way,
And manling meath each raven tresz,
The conscious face would shrink away;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-09-16
!

When love in melting accents ponr'd,
And hands en,wip'd, and eyes thnt speak
When expectation seals the lip
And bids tie heart in transport break;
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-22
Nerfduf Don

1no<, uno Stobtsgotten, fit 9areu.
So(senncs ut cine Site BON tonO uo 9tapttotttcn
81 @tart Gauutp, Verwrtt fir bic 9lihttelobl ing
,r @taats, Canal, County, 9bul>, 6fenttbtr9 G.
@aubes, qBtS., xaunfhip, Nrmtns tno SbnlDars.
Iarcn fir ros Sabr 1912 nit rem rarauf sehla9cncn
7ntrtfsn unp 8tridtstptfen bic Iaren ppit ls4l init
inf6tcBcnb.
>anb, Odufer Safrtfe &C.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-22
Der VategIapGl sfreund.
@antcn, Sreitaa ben 28ifen Oct.

% 9a mir mtf1en Dag rtisc Site ron SrcBcm sSatt.
refIr fir unferc Sctr ron Stare uno ecn sanSrtntn.
rcuGruutics 1T, mir ater /. 90, D. r.etlte in lfts
@lattc cinnebnrn w0rre Scrne fur anccrt interes
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