davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
The Presen, Congress, SC.
Special Correspondence OF TIE Tribune
w.su,eToS. Feb. 49, Il. g.

WASHINGTON, Feb lS, IL
This Congress which is soon to terminate is
yet to be justified by the country, and Wing pm
ciples and policy as preserved and defended .!
that BODY, will yet enjoy the triumph of truth
Perhaps the majority of no Congress has been
more bitterly assaied and abused than this,
even BY its own friends as well as foes-yet it's
the only body that has assembled here for many
years, that has had honesty and independence
enough Notwithstanding difficulties such as have
never befora existed, to carry OUT, so far as its
constitutional powers extended every principle and
every promise ever avowed even in the heat of a
most excited political contest. 1t Is the only body
that has fulfilled, and more than fulfilled, all
promises of retrenchment," so often made by all
parties, but never before performed, and which has
thustrenched upon its own feelings and perqu'ites
No other Congress has transacted nearly the
amount Of public and private business that this has
done Labor, hard and faithful labor, has been
the word and the practice in ell its Committees
since the first day Of its as.emblage. The public
expenditures have been reduced to an unexamPled
degree-from forty millions per annum 10 about
eighteen (The appropriation for the next Eighteen
months being but 500, 0O0,000,) and this in the
face OF the most discouragng difficulties, and amid
the bankruptcy and debt beaueathed to this Con-
gress by the last administration. Those who have
Witnessed the firmness with which the various dit
6cuties Of the extra session and eff that which fol-
lowed, were met, and the patriotic perseverance
| with which renewed efforts were made to save
something to the country out of the wreck which
mad been made By the faithlessness OF those IN
whom the People had trusted, will never doubt the
correctness of the Wing principles which sustained
| them, and which they in tu:n so well illustrated
The country, repeat, will yet render to this
Congress full justice.
MIR. Arnold's bill has not yet been acted on in
the Senate, and it is difficult to foresee what will
be its fate in that body though nay own impression
s tina, it will pass. You may readily suppose
that here, out of Congress, the bill is exceedingly
unpopular, affecting it does the salaries of SO
many people; but elsewhere, and among members,
it seems daily to acquire strength. it is not un-
likely that it will be considerably amended before
it passes the Senate.
The friends of Mr.. Webster and others here,
whose salaries are deepy affected by this measure,
are making great efforts to defeat it.
| Tomorrow was fixed in the Senate fer the con-
siaeration of the Bankrupt bill, though it is mol
unlikely that Mr.. McDuthe's new batch of absrac.
tons, or something else, will occupy the day.
Yours, MANHATTAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
DICKENS! LEVER! AINSWORTH
AND LOVER
For Tvsixe md half Cents.

For Twelve and a half Gents!
0 THIS DAY AT NOON, will be published, al the
Office 80 AnnEreet, No. of the NEW WORLD SUPrLEar
containing the FEBRUARY PARTS complete received by the
English steamer yeserday The Ave of the most popular
Tales OF the day, as folows:
I..MARTlN CHUZZLEWIT-By Charles Dickens
H..TOM BURKE OF oURS-By Charles Lever ESQ.
author OF Charles UMaley, Harry Lorrequer, kc
CASTLE-By w. H. Ainswortb, ESQ
author Of the Miser's Daughter &c.
N..LOITERINGS OF ARTHUR 0'LEARY-By Cha,
Lever, Esq, author of Tom Burke, Our Mess &c
VI S. D., OR ACCOUNTS OF IRISH HElRs-By
8. Lover author of Handy Aady, &c.
All for only l2 cenusi the price Of each work separ
aely at the Bookstores. Economy wealth Make haste
TO so Annsee the fountain head OF Cheap Literature
buy copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
nIr. GiIea,a Lecture.

Rev. HENRY GILES read before the Mercan-
tile Library Association last evening spirited
Lecture upon the Genius OF Byron. II was
less satisfactory than his previous genial dlscourses
upon Irish History and Character, the subject be-
ing one in which, though by no means foreign TO
ais taste, he has less hearty interest, and there
fore less free power. We thought he aimed rather
a, an Apology for the Poe, than severe critical
analysis of his power and arghteous estimate OF us
results. He found fault with him to be sure, and
condemned pointedly some of the prominent char
ecteristics of his writings. Bat ne had likewise
much to say of BYsoS's having found the actual
in life TOO poor to satisfy his ideal cravings; and
he rather insinnated than drew the inference that
he was thus justified in following the impulses of
brutal passion in scoHing at Truth and Good
mes. and all that is high and holy in and around u.s.
for the qualification OF his own burning selishness'
The real poverty and emptiness OF human me-
the hoowness of fame and the deiuSions upon
which rest ali earthly hopes and enJoyments' were
marshaled az justfying the disgust and ha'eiui
scorn with which the naughty Poet treated every
thing connected with human aims and aspirations
This lesson, limited even in the slightest degree,
we deem most false and pernicious, For all men
there is br., one Law of Duty; the gift OF high
Genius releases no one from its obligations and
he who. in the face OF Truth and all that is holy,
SCOTS a, its bonds and dehes their power, should
find no excuse in the pride OF superior strength
bu, should be deemed mors deeply guilty tor lh'
yren,er wrong inflicted. When, therefore, BY
RoN's disregard of principle is charged upon the
circumstances By which he was surrounded ana
quite over hadowed by the splendid genius winch
ACQUIRED lherefrom still more deadly power, we
fsel thar a wrong has been done to Society and to
the Cause of Truth.
Mr.. GILES said that strength of Passion and
strength of Will were the TIVE great features oo'n
of ByRo.'s character and of his poetry ana in
these points he excelled all writer's of his time
| Much Of the Lecture made up OF remarks upon
the character Of the present age, It's enterprise Its
a,ilitaraa tendencies, its lack of high faith, &c.
Much of this was founded in evident truth, and
was presented in very forcible and impressive
manner. His criticism of BYRoN's roetry IVES
pleasing. but somewhat superficial, and too often
vague and indefinite The chief merit of the Lee
ture, was the vigorous, brilliant style in which it
was written und in this respect, few, during the
season, have surpassed it. Its sentences were
strong and carefully measured; antithesis was a
iayorite mode of expression; and the whole was
marked by chaste and disciplined taste. Few,
we imagine. went away with any clearer, pro.
founder, or traer conception of the real stamp and
worth of BYRoN's genius than they had before
vet fewer still derived no pleasure from the nervous
discourse and spirited eocu,ion of the Lecturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
BY THIS MORNINGS
-reosury Statement Of Duties-A
Kill tSrr.
Special Correspondence OF the Tribune.
~ .y,x1ror Esh M =,


wAsHISeros, Feb q, 1855
A significant communication was made by the
Secretary Of the Treasury to the Senate les,week,
in answer to call from that body for ssaternen,
showing the amount OF accruing duties during The
third aud fourth quarters of the past year. and the
value of imports and exports for the last quarter
cannot now recsllect whether or ne: sent YOU
copv of i, as | intended TO do. therefore send
YOU copy at this time. 1t certainly shows well
for the operation OF the Tariff SO far, and il the
doctrine which we have ever believed in old.fash.
;oned times, that an excess OF exports beyond the
amour, ofimports is to be regarded as favorable
;,s;cotion. this statement speaks volumes. 1t is
not to be expected that tie multitude of foreign
agents engaged in importing goods into this cOun.
tr, will be- pleased with measure which stops
the drain OF specie that has been made from the
country for wears past TO pay for goods OF foreign
NJ, ,rfae,ure bu, it will certainly please those who
lock 10 the interest of the whole country.
7 se,d you the statement, as follows, without
farther comment:
4 statement erhb,:ins re d.t,e. which Accrued ON meresn
disc imported daring tiird and oatS quarters Of ~
year 1879. 60 o.r.n
acc!ung duties during The third quarter. 81
hccrung duties during the fourth quarter Eo.sSSs
s5,ss4,saj .
yalu. of import, and erpsrt. during TIE fourth quarter Of
Imports free of ty...............ss $50 COL
Payisg duty.............'''' ''i'''f'' A.,
---SlS.6is!has
Exports OF foreign goods
Paving duty ............ l.&l3Ss
Exports ofdonest!c produce ....'..... z''2s'Sls
|, has been an active day in the House, as yocr
reports will show you.
! hayo generally avoided repeating to you the
multitude of reports and rumors which have pre-
vailed here in regard to anticipated changes in
rbe Cabinet, &C., because they are not generally
| worthy of notice. II seems, however, to be gen.
,rally believed, that Mr.. Spencer will take Mr.
Forward place soon after Congress adjourns. /
am inclined to believe this to DO csrrect-and that
Cushing will 60 into the State Department.
The Bankrupt bill was not taken up IN the Sc
maze to-day but it will be acted on presently, and
most probably the amendments of the committee
will be rejected, and the law repealed. have of
late so firmly believed that this result would take
elace, that did not deem it expedient TO burden
your columns with the report and amended bill.
MIR. Adams has had great abolition petition
on his table all day, mounted on frame, and con-
tanning upwards of $4,000 names, extending moTs
than half mile in length, and of about the diam
eter of a flour barrel. Yours,
MANHATTAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
JAMES'S NEW NOVEL!
MURRA. MURRA!: WHO'S BEAT Z
THIS MORNING is PUBLISHED,
FOREST ID VS.:

a ROMANCE OF OLD TIMES, by G. P. R JAMES,
Esq author Of Morley Erns,es, The Jacquere,' Rick
eiieu,' Philip Augustus Mary of Burgundy Darnley,
: Ons in Thousand DE L'Orme,' sc. &c.
This splendid Romance, which received by the AGA.
dia yesterday is published THIS MORNING, COMPLETE,
without abridgement ar errata, in a TRIPLE EXTRA
NEW WORLD. This announcement will he sufficient to
induce crowds of Jamess old friends and admirers TO ock
to No. so ANN-sTgEET for this delightful Tale OF the
Days Of Robin Hood "Comc one, come ALL Price l2i
cents: the usual discount to the trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

20 Mr.. Robert Dugan of Fayette Co., Pa, was
recently at Pittsburgh on bis way to Ohio, where
he had some land which he wished TO dispose of.
He wa, seen on his way to the Ferry, since which
time no trace of him has been obtained. This was
on the Goth Of December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

~ On the night of the 18th goods were stolen
from the store OF Fellows & Wall, at Mechanics.
v'iie' Saratoga county, worth $500 A window
was forced and access thus obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

~ CHuZZLEWIT by Boz, q Tom Burke, !"
.'o'Leary,n and " L. S. D., :" the four most inte-
resting novels Of the season, the second parts OF
each having arrived by the Acadia, will be publish
ed by J. WHcREsrER this morning, and fer sale
at this office at ONK SHILLING for The togr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

" The Parsonage of the Methodist Church at
Hillsdale Columbia Co., was burned few days
since. Rev. Mr.. cambridge, who occupied it,
lost clothing, books, sc. to the amount of $500,
whish has left his family nearly destitute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

p RALrH WALDO EMERSON reads the 6,b
and last Lecture of his Course this evening, a, the
Society Library. His subject is Results and Ten.
denotes in New-Englsnd, -ene which viii afford
him full scope for The exercise of his 6ne philoso.
phieal dscernment, aud the display Of the richest
beauty of ms thought and style. His audiences
have thus far steadily increased upon each success
sive evening; and few, we are persuaded, will
willingly lose the opportunity of hearing his closing
Discourse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

r-r Those IN want OF candy will do wei! 10 Can on ga
Kelley, a, 267 Broadway. See bis advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

II We are again indebted IS we are almost daily 10 .'e
Express OF Messrs PomERoY Co. for late Albany
We received last evening papers OF that moruing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

70 We have renewed complaints of neglcc, il
the City Despatch q Post. Cannot the matter be
remediedl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
Naval Cour, Martial on board the u CO
ship North Carolina.


The Court met at the usual hour, aad the record
having been read,
Acting Master Perry was recalled and number
ofouestions propounded to him. The following IS
all Of his evidence that is material:
By Judge Adroeatc.-I thought Cromwell was
guilty. suspected him frem his being absent
minded. and no. attentive TO his duty. 1t was his
dsnos;tion to rule. heard Lieut.. Gansevoort at
The beginning of the cruise say, that Cromwell was
an invaluable man, bu, never heard him say he
would tr7 to get him made boatswain on our re-
turn. The top-g gallant mast was carried away on
the 27th, about Is minutes after the sky-sais haa
been sst.
Bv Car. Ggden-Tse brig sails fastest with
the wind on her quarter. If her course had been
changed for the nearest island, the wind would
have been directly aft, and she would not have
sailed so fast as she was doing
BIZ Capt Mactsn=is.-sky-sails and t9p-gal-
liant s,udding- have been repeatedly carried on
the brig when it was blowing much fresher than 1t
was at the time the mast was carried away we
were then going II knots.
Mr. Perry's testimony was then closed, aud II
having been read over to, end corrected BY him,
Com. Mackenzie read the following:
Mnyi Please the Court:
oreplices OF the Somer having recently disappeared Hy
ierou,ly in manner indicate malign agency 70 yd
INV cause before this Court the esgth 10 which lhe IN
v.s,ipa0n is drawing out, being likely 10 furnish uhe o'
additions. the number o! these important W"
propose with the permission Of the Court to suspend
for the present examination OF the oficers 10 orue "
intredu testimony directly bearing on 'he gum
Cromwell, ere it be 100 late TO obtain II.
have the honor 10 be- very respectfully,
Your NOS obedicni,
ALEX. SLIDELL MACKENZIE,
Commander u. ). ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

10 BLAcxwooD's MAGAZINE for February is
in the press of ]. Winchester, and will be pub
iished to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22
C,ey yYork-H

~ For instructions Hoe to do Coco anu 'a''e'S u
Mis- ellaneou, items see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

" For notice Of Tie Patosophy Of Temperance VIM
extracts, ". Emerson, The Marriage oAe' ~ 'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

NJ Eoro,;o, mus, 90 to ttirer market with the
v.r..s he seek, 20 pass upon as original They are
soar % la, old and 100 w.a khn"h 70 succesu wv" Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

E JAMES'S "FOhEST DAYS, just re-
ceivea by the Acadia, is published by the HarPers
in q neat octave, and by J. Winchester in a double
extra New World, tsis morning, and may be had
in either form at this office, at the low price Of
one shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

e See Professor GouRAvD's advertisement in
another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

70 The Jail at Jefferson burned to the
ground on Monday night of last week. The Jalor,
Mr.. Nye, was aroused by the prisoners, who called
to be let out. Seeing that the house could not be
saved, MIR. Nye opened the doors and the prisoners
aided him in saving his furniture, and not one at
tempted to escape. Mrs. Prentice with her child,
who resided ia the upper part of the building, es-
capped with some difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

10 The Richmond Inquirer says that tic "De-
mecracy of Virginia never can repeal the Inspec.
ton law without disgrace, until the Jury law ha,
been re,cinded, and the principle assumed by thu
Wing Governor of New-York repudie,ed by her
Executive" The Inquirer may rest assured that
both these things shall be done as per order.
Any thing to appease tho Democracy Of Virgin.
ia No sacrifice is too great, no toll. too ardu.
ons no disgrace too black and deep 10 be boldly,
cheersuily embraced when the alternative is 50
dreadful. Our present masters would gladly
'repndiaie the notion that the Empire State ever
had any rights or honor to be preserved or tar.
nished, rather than incur the dispeasure of Loco.
Focoism in the Old Dominion. The Northern
man with Southern principles will take care Of
,his.-Is there man, with the fain,est spark Of
State pride at his heart, who DOES not blush with
shan& a, the present attitude of New-York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

London Papers.-jum received at the .in .s.s ID
Office per steam snip ACADIA, The following 1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

~ man named Thompson, confined for the
murder Of woman at Sandusky, o., escaped
frem Jail on the 9th inst, for the .ttth time since
his arrest: The officers in that region must be al
most as useless as ours Prisoners here, while on
trial, walk out of the Court representations
waiting to break Jail or to go through any formal
ity of the sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-22

Byngton moved long amendment, requiring
in substance +" that the censure should be pro-
nounced by person possessed of common honesty
and the various acts and decisions of the Speaker,
BY which the said member from Pike had been
robbed of his constitutional rights and privileges"
Fearful Of disgracing itself farther, (Which how
ever could scarcely be- the House adjourned.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

NidOrp @Iub.-eesteu @amfao Abeno belt
Der Starf @puutY o6crp Glub 1eue erte &eralnluus
IN nn'erer gtaethoue 9luberweitise Gefdfte telten
tne 'b cerlebcn besuwcbnen svesbaIb mir audi ilber
loslen WerbanoIunAen tthts ibrres etrbten trnnen.
aesr mir nebmen beute @elesenbttt nnlere oeutlhen
oen'rtraten auf elt,sn lmtano aufnertiam 81 nahen
fannt, rirb bei ben @erIammlHnoe ers Start Counts
Sodcrp @luts Aaes in eiaNher sprad,e sersebrad,t,
wcourd folde unlerer beuttten 0cmcfraten, bic Der
e"a!'Iten Sprade ntd,t nddti9 no. Der abeilnahn1e
an eeen 8srhonolunSsa berdu6t weroen. Ddre es pa'
ssr nAt gut nno rotblani, tytnn lIob eiu oeutlder
eor ~ lnO, IN Serbtntng nit cem eusld,cn.
b tilcen mNr>e, I'm 9ller uno Sebem GSelsqenbe
~ seber' FIR o1s 1Schl uuitrts qemenf1men Yater,
Ianre5 su arbciteH ?-1ie er lmf1no 1T teftucererge
r'dIftiaHna wreiA nne urcert Gin bdIoises uno snt
ld,clcence5 Nuneclu-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08
UTeJu allem Grntt!4O

gEir ftnnsn uidt lduacr iarrciQcn ter bic O1ad(iI
9feit irlder uncrer llnterihrelbcr Die hre 3eiuno
nit SocIS III be,ahlrn reriprphen haten. Sdcn lrit
Wcnnteu crincrn mir &c crt 9&od,e III ihrc pfht, al
!em reracbenS Qyenu mir cp; hatrn tpclc,. n,i,(1r,
rir irld,es fltrS + Gcto faufrn ruo flnncn es
aud, baun utht nMey habcu, menn mir es oerare an,
nGthtgen tra,lden cn riier gerle9cnrcit ,uecn p|r
ne frnmcn, tpcnn erpibnlc crrcn luterEhrei i,,
rcr pfdt runftllh nodt1ten ea c5 ia rhnecles ftpn
cine Grlehtcruuo fur c ii, ,rcnu mir S>c(; tott bna.
res 0jrIc, ouucbnen NSir frren niett ldnQrr ,rar=
en.-gErr nit innclbaGb cinrs :Wrnats Gals Die lNc
&c abrtar nr) cinc Ni,fltduoe nit Sci, te;aht, muG
't''s 9tf1len lofru, reun mir uns nms ta7re G3cc
"m'eb'n. bat (einc 3eit", fd9 Der peit edIc
mon
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08
Dom 9luelanD.

De Saleccnia fam in Bciton am peracGenem WtoK.
ta9e nad elmer Nee BON fat Is Iaeen an.
Inter ihren 'paff1aieren tefanb ft Sle Bua, Der
Srrete 8irln5pieler felt Daeain's Tcr.
9n Geuiafeiten fne bic eurcpdilten 3eitinaeu. Die
nns oleits Dampfd,iM brine, semlic naser. Die az.
men Wi0triten muen Gd nun iehr unelldlid, fnblen,
oa Die pcn bnen 70 beie erftbnten 9tadrten uc Dem
in Hcm aassetrehrnen Neltbrdnee aassetlieten 5lnp
Gn9Ianb.
Die rridtiate Idd,ridt ans @nel1no 1T; baG bic
are. ees freien ancels in eonbcn bei Scr leteua2a
e'nes drIAp'ens agIisbes easa sies hGSSa setraseu
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08
Scr l}aterl0n0ez zJreWn6 Wn6 G3tT1f DeT 9eiT

e'ne jun9e YerIrn auf einer 0uBreiIt n(dLnme droc
9cratbeu tbnnte. 'sber tel uu5 int OauIe no s (tcr
fiste Ie bin;u 'G5ute adt i raA t,lU6 t1e ab unp
ttedte ben 9dIuiIeI Su iIt
Wdbrtuo Die einaefdIcdere Dcron ibr nad,rief, Sas
sbtIieeen s unn0tbi9 NIB fir fJe unbcqucn, 9n9 bic
ausfrau rubi9 binuNter, uabu Gle getncene Sude be
res Mannes, d1Itd meocr bluauf nno pcltlrtt G) pot
Die 1blr. 0ta1 einer holbcn Stunoe brre Ge ert am
SdlcB arbetten, Damn eiNen heftiecn Stc6 nicer Die
ThNr, oaB cee fr1dte. Die clu6fran lc3te oic Shfe
an Zen Thurpfcilcn Nber DEM gohlcb an uuo rrufse
Ice Dem Suaa fcI9te cine lartIcls snpe.
Cine halbe Stunoe Dasrau l1ngte Der nerr eeS Sou
fes ali, be9eitet fctt6 Mi9uelets C2anbj1gern.)
5n benz Sdldf5lmler lag bic oerrGdt1e Gc>1eu III ib
rem Stute. Ter Sd1NG war itr ourt Die Rctlc Qe0dr
Aen. Nan fano untcr ihrcn QSet fltibcrn cncu Geld
ain @.nr Serierrclcn uno cine pftUc. Tor1u5 lttcBcn
eie eanbjd9er, ea6 c5 eie 9ItGbt cc6 Gjdfcs oeren
fs fsneu SpieB9eieQcn III Der 0tadt IL, tfncu uub (c
enrd enen pff berteijulcfcn. sie ocrfeft:n d} in,
cfe lit Ger Oidhe ees Chores Der 5,au5herr 3fnrte
oa(Itbe unc lies bic Vftfe rrttncu 9Ia,eem er rae
5eIdbet nehrinals wiecertc, tamc1 ebcn GjeitaEtcp
aus eInem raten @etol5 beranseif[idjcu unb ratenI
nit beid!eun9tcn Sdr;ttcn bnrd6 Gbcr tereiu. IeI
Mt9ne!es soten Teuer NIT {tdem Grfrtg, rae Ied,e
cer Nauher iturstelL edrun!er ncr tottt Aeircfftn
Der iebente enfnu,. Ec rci Terruuecten Iu0teu aus
naf lie ert Dor ciner 8erteIuute, rcr &erotrccurN
NIT benz Scrfleiocteu eemie, im Giebal, onoeFamnieu
ietett 9Garen fe cine SttNoe friihsr ha Qrmcirn, 70
lrltree cerSdue Ge 0crarnt hoten. Gs hate fiji nn1
r1 9ladlIder 3nf1a init Der Neorncuteit Der tsterscr
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

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