davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
From 8 to 10 in the morning,
And 7 10 3 in the evening,

Private and Class Instruction may also be had a
tile residence Of students at convenient hours.
MIR. Schucking's experience and success as
teacher various American Institutions, both at the
North and South, and as author Of German Gram
mar, ate well known to many Besides, reference.
and cornmendatory letters from some Of the most
distinguished scholars IN the country, as Professor,
Cub, A. II. Everett, Fr. Lieber and Others may be
seen at his residence on 10th street. near Pennsy-
yania avenue, (NlIs. McGunngle's.)
Addresses may al o be left at the bookstores Of
Messrs. Morrison and farnham.
nov I7-3twatf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
LANGUAGES.
Pirate and Glass Instruct

Pirate and Glass Instruction
DROFESSoR ALFRED SCHUCkING Date Of
i New Orleans) would inform the ladies and gen
tlcmen of Washington and its vicinity, who wish TO
acquire an accurate and practical knowledge Of the
French or German language in a manner as cxpedi-
tious and pleasant as IS consistent with thorough
study that his classes for instruction in the above
languages will be open
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
WILLIAM L. AUSTIN,
April 26-tf
A T TORN Ely A Il l. A w
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Cdrd-WM e. AUSTIN, Esq, will give his atien.
ton to my unfinished business and | recommend
HIM TO the patronage Of my friends.
WALTER FORWARD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
NOTICE TO PRE-ENPTIoN CLAIMANTS.


Every person claiming the right of pre-emP'on 10
land in any Of the townships designated IN TINS pro-
camation, in virtue Of the provisions oil the ACT oi
the 4th September l84l, is requested to prove u'e
same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver
Of the proper land Office, and make payment there'or
pra teabie after seeing thus notice, ana oeioie
the day appointed for the commencement oil the pup
lie sale of the land above designated o'herwise
such claims will be forfeited.
There may yet be outstanding claims under some
one or more Of the presumption laws, prior 10 md' o.
afh Srpfepber IS4l where the entries have not been
made for the of the plats in the Registers Oh
fee. In those cases, where the year subsequent 70
such filing Of the pats allowed by law TO suoh ci'' IN
arts shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for
the commencement of the sale above meniioned' inc
claims must in like be established prior 10
the commencement Of such sale, or they WIZ ais1 pe
forfeited Where the year, above referred 10, sha''
expire prerio,e to the day fixed for the commence =
ment Of such SALE such claims will De ioriehed' II
proven up and paid for prior to the expiration VI
such year. THO. H. biAh na
Commissioner Of The General Lana OUke
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22

NOTICE TO PRE-EMFTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person claiming the right Of presumption to
land in any Of the townships designated in this Pro
oamstion in virtue of the provisions Of the act OF 22d
June, 1898 extended and mo ed by the act Of lst
June, lS40, Of the provisions Of the latter act
where those laws III apply t. such claims, by rea-
Of the absence Of the pas at the Regst RS office
22d June, 1914 by virtue Of the act of the 4th
September, lSll each granting certain privileges TO
another and different class Of sttler, Is requested TO
prove the same the satisfaction of the Register and
Receiver Of the proper land Office and make payment
therefor az soon as practicable aer ring This notice,
and before the day appointed for the commencement
OF the public sale Of the land as above designated
otherwise such claims viii be forfeited.
Where the year, subsequent to the filing OF the
plats, shall expire previous to the day fixed Tor the
commencement Of the sale above mentioned, claims
under the acts Of 1893 and 1910, above referred to,
VIII be forfeited II not proven up and paid Tor prior
to the expiration Of such year
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner offhs General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
CORDIAL LOZENGES.

Peters Cordial Lozenges are specific for the re-
lief OF nervous or sick head che, lowness of spirits,
or melancholy languor and debility, either from pre-
yious disease or too free living tremors spasm of the
stomach rritability of the nerves. hyserical afec-
ton, drowsiDess cholera morbus sense of fatigue and
palptaton of the heart. From their efficacy m the
relief of headache, they called by many the Head
ache LoZenges.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22

ID ETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
j ~ superseding all other preparations for the
lief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma Whoopng cough,
Tighness Of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
monary affections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES

Commissioner Of The General Land Otice.
Sept. 29-lawtds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
NOTICE TO PRE-EMrTIoN CLAIMANT
By the President.
Tho. III. BLAME,

CORNERSTONE Of Ii, General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-22
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Commissioner Of The General Land Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

they were good. Here are many tribes of US, |
do not know how many. We have been sent for
I'VE have conceive have been doing business
regularly, for five days. Since we have boon
here we have talked together. eat together, lived
together as one family. Say in little house
where sleep; every time | come out, see the
white flag of poace flying our heads. |
think it is a token that all our old bad feeIinps
and enmities have been wiped away and that
every thing begins anew. Since we have met
the weather has beon good apd the talks have
been the same. The Great Spirit smiles upon
US. This Council will be of great benefit to the
rising generation. Some people might think that
this is not great-it is great thing to us--true
Indians do not know much, but they think much
Whom 60 home will gather all my people, and
will tell them this "talk." | want you all to
know that am going TO shake hands with two of
the principal Chiefs here-it will be the Same as
if shook hands with all of you. This is all that
| have to say, and want you to remember wha,
have said
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

PN.-An eminent surgeon at the
llshed simple cure for hydrophobia,
IS infallible. 1t seems that the poi
ng taken up by the human system,
IN little pustules, which invariably
hpoarance at the roots Of the tongue.
after tho bite. Now, if the tongue
shed, and these pustules opened i'm
5 their appearance and the virus
! Z out Of them, the patient is safe.
PI Ttion Of the virus. after it is de.
aistules, which produces the dread.
'wn rs hydrophobia. :,
NF-Was.sa, Principal Usage Chief.
astvered Gath June. -..
rs:,eWe are gathered together uu.
ffiens. Our brother has sent for
come. He wants to hear me talk.
%hat ! ap going to say. Two of
" 'ne oherohe and the Creek, have
re; they hive also made a good
'n'Hs well Of j and | hope all my
- samo' Ye, my brothers, were
y go. ! have no,heard your "taIkv
~ 7 have heard yoa. and | think well
'foshers' we are all kere as one peo.
after awhile make allhese Nations.
pn. My brothers, we an keeping IN
LAT our forefa'hers left U, Yes,or. ur
: day-we all smoked tpe,ber-
, pipe of peace all day, it vas tho
IS forofathers-shey establiAed !,
! practice it in hopes that our :s;ro
w'sl follow our example--I thin !, +
hope you all think the same.
ri1d here to preserve our lunds-ft
[ 'ut a little land-we want to hol
; q we all return to our homes fror
- I tell our children what has bee
| their hearts glad. When W
VI ! our people all about the fire tn,
n. here, for the purpose of raisin
F light of it, | know they will b
4 not hurt their feeling.-it wi
hesrts glad. hope it win not hu,
.. any Of us. ] hope you all hav
alNs that have been made here, fo
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Throne of Leland.-It is said to be very doubt
fu whether Sir Augustus d Easte, son of the la.
mented Duke of Sussex, is not the next lawful
heir to the throne of ireland after the descendants
of the late Duke of Kent, and the present King
of Hanover, and TO the throne of Hanover after
the present Royal Family. Mr.. O'Connell, whose
opinion as an Irish lawyer is entitled to great re-.
spect, has given it as his opinion that Sir Angus
tus d. Easte is Legitimate in Ireland, the Royal
Marriage Act having never received the assent
of tho Irish parliament, and there is every reason
to believe that ho is equally so in Hanover.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

ECON Convention at Cincinnati.
Johnson, presided over the delib.
tie Convention, and on taking the
rcd a brief address, strongly COM
oIec' which had called them togeth-
3 our right to the Territory of Or
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

rv of State.-A letter from Washing
editor of the New world, states that
ryler has written to Mr.. Everett, our
England, offering him the place OF
of State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05
5S4,lO7' 423,5l7 l,OO7 .724

The writer thinks that the slave population is
underrated 100000, and the free colored people
$4,000. The return of taxes collected from these
100000 free people (for in such calculation we
must Of course throw out the slaves) is in round
numbers $l2,O0O,OOO per annum, or twenty dol
lars per head for every man. woman, and child!
rather rich country 10 boar this, withou, mur.
mer or sign Of Instrumentation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

ron, OF st. Louis, has refused bail in
one OF the m"rdcrers of Charvis the
der.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Something Miraculous.--A New York paper,
speaking of the celebration on the 4th, says the
deaf and dumb children at the amshonse, gave
the Mayor nine cheers at his leaving.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

s:wlll embark at Norfolk in the U.
ssouri, for the Mediterranean, on his
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Wheeling Va, gave 55 gallons OF
ays, averaging over 8 GALLONS per
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

nt' and New Hampshire are moving
ton of West Point Academy,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

ls Of Vlcksburg intend to erect a
the memory of Dr.. Hagau,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Fellows of Great Britain and o,her
nd to number between 100000 and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05
clarke & STERNE.
tai1aaa E11telItge11csr.
w. Clarke and Thomas sterne. 4

av.-This dis!emper- "as made its ap.
ID our io&n. Several persons are laid
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

p, 10 Keep Me Bugs from Cutting your Cucumbcr
tnes.-Divide pine knot into splits and stick
three or four around each hill, or drop few drops
OF turPentno on each hill, (not on the vines, and
it will efiectually keep the bugs away until the
vine IS too old for them to cut it. They only at
tack the vine from the time it first comes up un.
til it is a bout an inch hinh
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05
rhe Cabinet as it stands.

| The Cabinet as it stands.
BY of State, Hon. A. P. Upshur. Sc
kthc Treasury, Hon. J. C. Spencer.
the Navy, Hon. David r. Henshaw.
bf War, Hon. J. M. Porter. Post Mas
Hon. C. A. Wickl;fe. Attorney
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

tthew will not visit MS this wear.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Bees.-Ihe best place to put bees in is dry,
cold, and dark room, or out house if it can be OBJ.
tanned. The colder the winter the better, if the
air is dry. Damp cold gives the bees the rot.-
Put your bees there the last week in November.
and let them sleep quietly Till the flowers begin
to come out in the spring In Switzerland n
whole village clubs together, and hires cold dry
room, which they darken. and put the bees in
We find the above in an exchange paper and
think the system recommended at least plausible.
SO long as bees remain torpid they do not eat; and
to keep them in this state, the temperature of the
place where they are kept must be low-it must
also be dry, or the mass of bees and comb will
become mouldy. Bees die in multitudes by being
entced out of their hives on sunny days, before
they are able to obtain food Or find their way back
to tho hives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

In twenty minutes each member of this young
class, not only had correct general idea of the
nature Of the study, but could also point out the
noun. and define it, which is moro than accom-
plished in most schools in months study.
have introduced one science only, to illustrate
what l mean by tact or talent for teaching. The
same course may be pursued in relation to every
science now taught in common schools. And
mat teacher who merely places the book in the
hands OF the student, with reference to some pas
sage 10 commit to memory. ought to abandon the
teachers chair, and betake himself to some other
calling. Perhaps may dwoll moro particularly
on The science of Grammar in some subseouen,
number. AMrRHEa SSI11sS
August 5, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

nh'fe~ash that rW moi rub of.-Mix half n
pail of limo and water ready to put on the wall
then take gill Of wheat flour, mix up we'll in a
very little cold water, then pour boiling water o.
yer 1t till it thickens. Pour it uto tho whitewash
while hot, and stir the whole together
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

IHeghimate Birth.--Mr. Wilde, in his recent
work on Ausria, states. on the authority of Prof.
bernou, of Bassel, that tho proportion of ille-
gltlmate to legitimate births in the city of Vicn.
ma, in 1916, was one IN 224; and he further as.
serts it to be recorded, that in 1888 the number
Of illegtimate births in Munich exceeded the leeit-
innate births by 270! So says the Medical News
OF Philadelphia, a very useful work, by tho by,
for which Berford is agent.
Methodist Episcopal Church.-From the min
utes of the different Conferences of the Method.
ist E Plscopal Church, just published, it appears
that the whole number of members in the United
States is l,O63.95l; in Texas 3,73S, and in Libe.
ria S36; total, l,O6S,624. The increase last year
was l54,624; an increase, we believe, unparallel-
ed in the history this or any other religious de-
nomination in modern times.
A coxcomb, talking Of the transmigration Of
souls, said. "ln the timo of Moses / have nc
doubt l was tho golden calf" "Very likely.
replied the Iady-"time has robbed YOU of moth.
ing but the gliding"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

ScionS-!t Is said thai the peach ss:ons e,rof
ted into The roots of the bu,ternut tree, will grow
and produce fruit, and at the same time be ex-
empt from the attacks of the enemy of the peach
tree at its roots.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05
AGRICULTURAr.

Ruia Baga Turnips.-We would particularly
remind those who may desire to cultivate crop
OF Ruta Baga tnrnips, the present season. that the
time has arrired for sowing the seed. As we
have repeatedly given directions for their culture
we will noU only make few general remarks.
l. The ground must be we'll manured, with the
same kind of manure are used for other tur-
nips.
2. The ground should be twice ploughed, the
first time very deep, and after being narrowed,
the manure should be put on and plonghed in a.
bout or inces deep; then the ground should be
narrowed and rolled. -------=---
3. The ground beng thus prepared, drills mus.
DC made feet part and inch deep. As the
drills are made, drill in the seed Minly cover them
with mould or well rotted manure mixed as fol.
lows, to every bushels Of mould add bushel of
ashes and incorporate them well together. After
,he seed Is covered with the compost, let the drill
be patted down with tho hoe.
d. In preparing the seed, soalSthem "a bours !,
sh oil, then drain and dry them in plaster or ash.
es' when they must be Immediately drilled in
NO Danger need be apprehended from the seed re.
naming almost any length Of time in OIL If oil
be not convenient, soak the seed in brine made
Of salt and hot water.
D: When tho plants first come up, sprinkle fresf
Stacked lime over them, two or three mornings il
succession, while the dew is on them.
T.. Keep them clean of weeds from their frs,
coming up, till you lay them by; take care tha,
you never permit the weeds to get ahead of you
and besure to keep the earth open.
7. AS soon the plants are two or three inches
h'gh' ana beyond harm from the fly, thin out, SO
as 10 stand from to inches apart in tho rows.
be sure, If you wish good crop, and desire to
raise plenty of roots for your sheep and other
stock, to SOW your seed without further DELAY.
american E1rner
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

haaway speed.--Ihe returns given in the 70.
port Of the officers Of tho RAILWAY Den, r,r,.u,
Board of Trade. show the average speed unon ,h.,
various lines, exclusive of stoppapo. ms f,Iiou".
London and Birmingham, % miles por hour: Gr.at
Western, s3, Northern and Eastern, 3G, Nor,,,
Midland, 70; Midland Counties, 2S; Mancbes,or
and birmingham, 25; Newcastle and North ShieJs
~; Chester and Birkonhead, %; and Birminobon,
and Derby ~. Tho average speed on the metro.
poli'an l'nes' exclusive Of stoppago, is about o.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Tn France and Germany the golden willow is
required to be planted the banks of rivers, mill
dams, mlll-races, stagnant and unhealthy streams,
not only to promote health that tree being great
or absorbent of unhealthy vapor than any other.
but also TO prevent the banks from being washed
by the current, tide. or otherwise injured, and for
revenue from the annual clippings of the twigs for
making baskets, the bodies of light carriages,
sIeighs, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Island Of Cuba.-A correspondent Of the New
Orleans Picayune, writing from the city of IIa-
wanna states that the official report contains the
following summary of population in lS4l:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

icLean of the Supreme Court of the
ties, recently made a decision in Gin
Her which exemplary damages were
the owner of slave, against those
sisted in depriving him of his property.
himportant decision to all Shareholders
led out. must operate as q most cffectu.
An ne efforts Of tho Abolitionis,s.
n 2f diisr 70, The U. S. Army.-
he cos'' n ne State of Now York
I'd y .he voluntary enlistment of
firy. The point came up on an ap-
decision of Supreme Court Com
Jefferson county, who released az
Ter named WyngalI, because he was
he Supreme Court at its Nav term
decision, and vacated the order of
anted by the commissioner,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

Wash For Young 1rees.-An excellent wash
tor young trees, is common lye; make it of poi,
ash at the rate of one pound OF potash to gallon
of water. Take brush or swab and apply to
the body of tho tree, washing it down clean
The time for doing i, is the latter part of June.
or the first of July. About this time the insects
lay their eggs at the roo, of tho tree, which are
soon hatched, and commence their progress up its
side: The wash destroys them. Lye is much
preferable to lime wash, as the latter closes up
the pores of the wood. which the former docs NOT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

rERNANSc Po.-An arrival at Liverpool brinps
accounts OF Fernando Po having beon taken Noe.
session or by the commander of the Spanish br;a.
oi.war Nerrion ON the 2lst of March, in the ma me
y. W. Sueer ISABELLA. tie hoisted flag of his coun
try, and fired salute. The cerem.ov w.s 80.
tended by violence. though the English inba bt,n,s
hao some slight difficulty in restraining tho feel.
ngs OF the natives, who appeared to be much ~.
.ached to the British. who were strongly inclined
~ 'o"S''r 'ne nattor as an insult TO their friends
WM Q, tAe late Mr.. ArkrigM--On Wolnos.
gay week the probate of the will of Richard AK.
wf'sn, esq late of Willesly, in the county of Der
deceased, passed through the hands of the seal.
Keeper OF the prerogativo court of Ca nterbnrv
Inc personal property of the deceased is sworn
10 exceed IL 1000; the stamp duty on the
probate was 900, being the his ghes, duty, when
TIC personal estate OF the teslator is El 900 900
and upwards. The executors are the FIVE son. NJ
tho deceased, and who nrc also residuary Iogatees
| to very large amount:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

TIE IRON Steamehip.-This beautiful vessel lust
completed by Messrs. STAcEHousR & ToML.NsoN
Tor the Government, under the superintendent
of Mr. HART, the Naval Constructor, is of the fol-
lowing dimensions:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
Ser 2}attrIan66 SreunD unb 9 eft Ct 3eit
85ranorftBs : @ES!iCCeu

go tfs ans9e3s@net Detln unO terdbmen piaen ~s
N4 }st re1nope bon d s Dr rtm an,crra Iis
9sn 9np pre lstanen no wobtDattsen Goenfbaflsn
"" "N9tw'N It nno mad 05ctpr aud II ia t;
tcear r@brr nScrm elmer Qnor hr mrnio ri 6rru srt
1St ~ ce Sr"nOreDs pen mcrcn in icSrn 0prf in lei CT
"n0 pepn@De III )erem 5aute in Den Der Staut II,
ssH%s Ss ~" t@enNe prn 0entn r ibrt nte rp 81
rctFWs fEjru9en tbnncn tcnrt 3ertecn ac m rr ,b
Hc me Senu9tbuun8. Srasc trernp emanf ptT ronrrtI
uniGtEsdl pills 9traudt bat u1o nr br, T.,
'E 3"F'epn9 mlrr lerrlIb ras Sttutt Damon fe,n a s
4e Aa"t~ UsS rSu "55a'SS m Sr"s"t oor Is ut
2rn0"s' "ntrr3cbnt rrm Opttrr in fcintr roent
%I %ts S9n'B zinc Ntbrft rcn 5cbcm
S S rcIe az rem Sa0t rrer srrrn krf.,1nt
rr gie uS ont Gs 't's.s " ssr r au rem Dss III
"tSt!Ien rcn Or SranprctDs an6s 1np nr(rit V 81
~ .ss1 m1 % cents rsr &rrmit Otretticn
Sr' er1noreths 99enten fitr Storfs ,un 0o ,..
s"SS ";n Ss"'S Sssssss ss@rSs s,Sa, .sss :,;
N 81" 0rap 2Bapnrstura Srh o,S! .gpunts S"trn.
g cd H. GIN CSrrrntcmn S'pn 0'tIer, SrrrridsturSb.
- ''' O'Ss"'o"H. H H. Srbn gcurp, Sarn
q, Srn1 ebtrob, Soot(rn
g sttan otrren nrju jeber 3ctt Vilen ~ boter "a
alIch Urn or. Sr0nrrEtt "n9eten Waentfn in snh ,n
DuuTt. - '''" VIII
9premttr, 4, 1912, 17I4
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29

Bcmtatn cinfotsr, ssrtrrter @atanet 6os urt @at>
tlttr Stnpen enteh unb Setlumte 8cttnct @5dpei,cr
Uuslin 6ancidubc Souitln8s 9trHmrfe G6omIs unh
fcre @prtc SO Qtns tis IS p(ber unb beimormoH
ter 0nabam Sntsr-S ts l3 Gents per ltn,r nb &tben
nt; @ribrn irlancde Snpanb-,nb cine arose Nuswabl
nemrbifer Outer far raaen,mmer In,ase ~ teiua6e ale.
Treiten
@ettieuS prn bts 30 Gents per Yarb.
ShedS " 10 l8 " "
ltnsctc8te Waslin 8" 10
G5etlcidbtc Muelin :" 20
Sounrprlensorn-5 Qfunb fir ensr 9pGars
|Gbenioh5: cine usrpob prdtbttser MGnners
urD Srauen Suite.
@rudb1tc "s2 so his 81 90
Dcabnte ""1 IS ts" 90
foe(,farren ""l 25 tis L" 3 90
@Steb1nbz &arren ""O 10 tis.a SO
QHa6sts6teprtn II" 0 so tts " 90
Srautnl ltMmerbIte ~" IS lis 3 90
Stlefel uno S6ube.
Seine esOrettO StiefsI sun 81 50 tis 81 rs
Q5rcte &titftt "2 IS "25S
Sip Mrnrecs 3u IL 90
Staucnfieftt ~ 90 bts " l 2S
SraucnrantcHel 80 25 he Z" 90
ltnb ate gsrten Sneerfanbe
unb 9tieftl IS he 80 GtNts.
C}rocerten.
&afte pss bis 10 pfunb fir tntn Ebaer
3utcr tts 10 Gents ptr TfuRb,
Ikee so Gents tis per pf,np
pfeNer nrs Atfftee ts Is Gents per @funp,
Sahi'o biz l3 0rns per 1tnit lnt et
ne srpSe AuspabI 1Iaun Got IT, 10 etenfal(s ppbl
fell 9pandes Spbcrer ju 10 biz 90 Gents per Sfunp-
1uBer pbScn 8rSentdnben BAT r nod cine arcse nb san
versislc Quspab Gtrrn eber Dirt fir bic 8aurrn p
70 sobt ia sod Ucb ais trsenbpo fon pertauf werbcr
6nneH.
gerlaust: 1000 q,funb g8oOe unb
1000 8uidel S(ahsfaamen.
&bomas Dattcn.
esatcs, lstea Septmttr, ls4s. lc-soR:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
Slther.

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