davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
CAUTION,

Wy wife HANNAH BREHMKR has left nv bed and hoard
~ without any cause provooaon. The public are eau
TONED not to us harbo said Hannah on my account as
am determined not pay any debts of her contracting so long
as she continues absent from her home and family The said
Hannah hereby informed that IL she will return home she
will be kindly received and provided for by her husband
-' CONRAD BREHMER.
Feb. 26, 1914. s.. = 3w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
NEW SHOE LEATHER
STORE.

1n The NEW BRICK BUILDING opposite B. Mier'p
Tannery on Factory Street.
k0WER THAN EYER FOR ca SHIN
GLINGLUFF BOWER g. Co., have just received
= thsir spring supply Of Boots and Shoes, and would
respectfully solicit the attention Of all ready paying
hustomers to their stock of ~ -
\ SHOES AND LEATHER, ..t,
nov arriving and which varied and desirable as
sofment OF Genilemans and Ladies' boys and chden
nn5 Shoes of all kinds, t4t L.
UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER.
Morocco, Lining Skins Shoe makers findings Of al kinds
oe pegs by the quart and bushel Lasts, Boot Trees and
seOeD6s, andht prices that cannot but he pleasing to pu
phaseTs No Pans or exerons win he spared make the
establishment right IN all respscS that Veto
ahIi and satisfy yourselves.
/; csRal Dover May 10, 1913. "
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING
THE DEBATE

.
Held LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,
Between Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, of Beth,
any, Va, and REV. N, L. RICE. of Paris, Ky.
On the tOlLO'Oing propositions, Uiz'
Isl The immersion in water Of a proper subject into
the nams Of the Father the Son. and the Holy Spirit,
is the one only apostolic OF Chlistan Baptism. Mr..
Campbell atirms-A Mr. Rice denies
I'd. The infant Of believing parent is scripural
subject of baptism. Mr.. Rice Gtfrms-Mr. Campbell
denies. ae
3d. Christian Bapsmis for the remission Of past SINS
Mr. Campbell qfIms- Mr.. Rice denies.
4h. Baptism is to administered only by bishop or
ordained presbyter. Mr.. Rice edirms Mr.. Cqmpbell
denies. m
9th. In conversion and sancti6cation the spirit Of
God operates persons only through the word Of truth
MIR. Campbell aflirms-Mr Rice denies.
9th. Human creeds, as bonds of union and commu.
MON, necessarily hereucal and schismaicaI Mr..
Campbell gbirms-Mr Rice denies.
Reported by competent Sienographers, and to be ap.
proved and authenticated by the debatants. Published
in one 8vo volume, containing from seUe TO eight hun
dred pages. neatly executed on good paper, and well
bound IN cloth or muslin. The above work will be
published as carly as practicable, at TWO DOLLARS
per copy As the publishers have purchased the copy
right the work be procured only through this chan-
neil
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We cheerfa;ly recommend the above work.
H. CLAY
J. SPEED Smith, , ModTGt0rS.
GEO. ROBERTSON,
We ministers of the same Church with Mr.. Camp.
bell) cheerfuly recommend the work:
James Fishback, James Shannon, John Smith, A.
Ranes, L. L. PiDkeron, J. T. Johnson, B. r. Hall,
VIM Morton, d. g. BulneL A. Kendrick. J. E. Shep.
ard
We ministers Of The same Church with Mr.. Rice)
cheerfhlly recommend the above work.
Jas. X. Burch Jacob F. +. Price, Jno Fl. Brown. N
H, Hall, ]. D. Matthews, Jno. F, Coons, ]. G. Sim
rail-, J. J. Bullock. j. Montgomery, VIM D. Jones'
R c. Grundy, d. s. Tod, W. Y. Allen. John Watt.
We ministers fhe Methodist Eps. Church, cheer.
fully recommend the above work.
H. Bascom, B. H. McCown, w. II. Anderson,
J. l.. Kemp, Thos Lynch. a..sH
GJMr. JOHN PEPPERS the agent for Tuscarawas
and Carol counties. will be before the public between
this and next March for the purpose of receiving cub
'crptions to the above work. "
The Books will be received by the agents about the
asst Of March and distributed as soon thereafter as DOS,
IbIe. trs,- ..,
The nett available amount resulting from the publ.
alton of this work shall be equally divided between
wo American Bible Societies.
GElder Bosworth, Of CampueIs order, win com-
nence preaching in this place. on Friday February 2nd
Jan l8 1874
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
STONE Cufting.

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of Cana
u Dover, New PHILADELPHIA, and tie county generally
hat he has commenced the above business in Canar oy
where he intends carrying in all Its various bnsos
MONUMENTS, ~
HEAD AND FOOT STONES
BUILDING STONES in short all descriptions fEstcns
work made 10 ORDER of the best material aRd IN The neate
possible Style Shop Factory street. one door west Of
sirguf and Bowers Shoe and Leather store m.as
.,l EFBD1BEER n
DOvsroct. 26 lsas. Ssad sha' q sr Al Smiai
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
! WONDnRFUL REDUrIoNnl

! EIGHT PAGES OF MUSIC FOR l9l CENTS.
The Lady,s Musical Library may now te en-,
phalcay called he Chenpest Musical Publication In the
World For the astonishing law price Of ONE DOLLAR AND
HALF per annun u cents single namber the public
will be supplied with all the and popular MUSIC
Tie support which this valuable periodical has already re-
ccved clearly proves The high estimation 10 which held
and In order 10 secure the continued patronage Of the musical
World, the publisher has has nRde arrangements whereby
lie VIII receive selection of the best Ead LATEST EURorEAE
PuBLIeATIoSs that each monfly part will contain various
original compositions OF the hest native and foreign talent
accompanied by sEtEcrED Of indspuIahe merit,
Added 10 these advantages the paper and style Of getting
the Library, will be surpassed il equalnd by any
the publications that three times it's price, While the
sic win be disposed render each sheet perfect ITSELF
and form valuable collection OF PIANO FORTE MUSIC,
Songs, Ouet, &c. with many advantages, combining
ganee with unparalleled chea nes-aordng facilities OF adap.
taon TO the various wants of the Musical World aud ap.
pearng in form peculiarly suited the present taste for
CHEAP Periodicals. the Library recommends Itself all per.
sons who wish great amount of amusement for uncOm
mon small outlay. -
s1 TERMS,
One copy year, Sl5O Ten copies, $1,000
Four copins 300 Twenty two copies, 1000
In par funds, fres Of postage, addressed to so
| tt g EDW. FERRETT, Publisher.
ha '.f 72 South Third street, Phlad'a
The usun allowance to POsmastes and the Profession
win receive the sane discount that Is obtained at the music
stores ,e,
LUBBING,
copy Musical Library, one year q. 0 c,nd. No, mt,
l Miss Lesies Magazine. ( - ~P"' u"U'' POst puu
1 Musical Library
! l Miss Lssles Mag. s dollars do do
l Lady's Book
/ Musical Library
| Miss Leslie's Magazine dollars do DO
l Graham's Magazine,
| Musical Library
IL Lady's Book,
l I" Graham's Magazsne," ( 10 dollars Do do
l Miss Leslles Magazine, -
Saturday Courier,
u Musical Library
IL Ladys Book,
.I2 % Graham's Magazine Z $0dolaYs 40 do
I2 :" Miss Leses Magazine,
I2 Saturday Courier, ,-
IL Saturday Post,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
CLOVER SEED.

OLUVEh nEEU.
A few bushels Of clean clover seed for sale by
"A JOHN p CHAPLIN,
New Philadelphia. Feb. 81 1874. 7iy ~
Oats, Com and Hay will be taken in payment Gor
subscription 10 this paper ee4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28

CHARLES WILSON, HALTER, second st. Cana
" Dover would inform the citizens of 1uscarawas
County that he still continues to carry on the Hating
business; in all its various branches. His workman
ship shall be of the first quality, hoping thereby to re-
ceive liberal share of patronage.
N. B. All XII ids Of country produce, taken in ex
change for wOrF. or outstanding debts. ,.
Feb. 10, l642.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28
AGENTS WANTED

. .. AGENTS WANTED
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
THE UNIvERsAL GIrT Book FOR 1874,
ANOTHER GREAT AND USEFUL PUBLIC ATION.
ROBERT SEARS, s''
Book for every man soonGn and child in the U. States
JUST PUBLISHED,
with highy.fnshed portrait Of its distinguished editor,
engraved on steel by Dick. s a''
SEARS GUIDE TO KNOWLEDGE
spendidy illustrated work. comprising the finest series
of embellishments every presented to the American public
handsome large octave of 500 pages elegantly bound
g and leered in the most finished style of modern Book.
making g. r. ID .. .-.. .s.. ..-.. ....
PRI Il ONLY $1,5O
This splendid volume comprises, in itself, complete
LIBRARY OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOW
LEDGE Condensed in form familiar in style copieus in in.
formation, embracing extensive range of subjects in
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART.
The Engravings several hundred in number, are strictly
illustrative, being representations of actual
SCENERY, COSTUMES, MANNERS MONUMENTS, SUBJECTS OF
f... NATURAL History. &c., &c. H
All executed In the latest style of apt 1t work of uni
versa utility and we have hesitation in pronouncing the
most splendid work. for the price, produced in this
any county. II has teen got out in a style nearly
EQUAL TO OUR BEST ANIMALS
And at less than oneenh their price, considering the vast
amount of reading and embellishments the orig
nal cost of which alone exceeds
-Four Thousand Dollars.
My object has been to produce Book that shall meet the
wans and wishes of very large and most respectable
Of readers whose opportunities Of studying are as unfre
quent astheir aspirations after knowledge ardent.
+. .t .s ROBERT SEARS, Editor
,.,.., ia Fulton st, N. Y city.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-28

The above work will be pronounced. by every in
ellgent person, under whose observation il may come
Of the best and most useful ever ofered 10 The
people of America, both in the qulaly and number Of
its embellishments and n the pure character of its con
tents. II is the cheapest as well as the best In pre-
pairing every article for s pages the greatest caution
has been used 10 admit nothing but Of an improving
and instructive character. The cost of our embesh,
ments may be estimated when we state that GUS From
tspiece, alone, cost ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 4,
but no expense shall be spared 10 keep our proud posi-
ton "ai the head Of the publications in the world for
real value and intrinsic excellence, ae,
The most elegant and useful Engravngs Of all SORTS
lend their charm TO Sears Gude 10 knowledge. -
Everything IN the way Of novelty and utility is laid
der contribution. Nothing that capital and taste can
supply is ON tied; and believe that our Agents and
friends, throughoutthe Union, have nothing to do but
show the work, 10 induce at once thousands TO sub
scribe; for here is COMPLETE LIBRARY and a
years reading for any rejecting mind to digest,
The plan Of the work is new, and is deemed great
and valuable Improvement In Its pages, thousands Of
interesting topics, such as History, Biognphy, Arts
Sciences Geography, Manner and Customs of different
Nations, &C. &c, are discussed, and beautifully illus.
rated with spirited and welI,executed Engravings.
Agents Wanted throughout the country. Address
E. WALKER g. Go. IA Fulton st. N. Y. City.
VClergymen, Supernlendents of Sabbath Schools
Agents Of newspapers and periodicals, Postmasers and
Booksellers throughout the country are respectfully re-
quesed 10 act our Agents. The most literal per
centage allowed to oil who engage in the sale of
Sears Popular Pictorial Works.
To Publishers Of Newspapers MOughoutthe u States.
GF|NewsPapers or Magazines copying this ADVERTISE
mens, entire well displayed as above, without any
alteration or abidgment [incuding this notice ! and
giving twelve inside Insertions, shall receive copy
of The work. [subject 10 their order by sending drec,
10 the publisher. y .s.s
" NOIeleT will be taken from the Office, unless posi-
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

The Great Whig Meeting Mt the Taberna
ole last Evening to celebrate tho Birth
day OF Horny Ciay-The First Gun I'm the
Presidential Campaign Great speech from
MT. Establishments Crowds and Intense
Excitement.
The largest and most important meeting which
the wings have had for years in this city, took
place at the Tabernacle last evening. The osen.
sbie purpose was the celebration of the birthday OF
Henry Clay, but the real intention was to muster
their forces and take ground for the Presidential
campaign. We have seen the Tabernacle tolera.
bly, well crammed on various occasions, but never
densely crowded, as it was last night. There
could not have been more than twenty additional
persons introduced unless they intended 10 occupy
places on the shoulders OF Others The galleries
had been reserved for ladies', and they presented a
most imposing array of female loneliness, elegance
and fashion.
AT either side Of the organ hung suspended two
flags, one inscribed 9th Ward Clay Club, 1914. %
with well executed portrait of Mr.. Clay;" the
other ''3d Ward Democratic Clay Club" with an
other portrait of the 'Great kentucky Orator." A
large banner hung between, on which was inscri-
bed ''7th Ward Democratic Clay Club, founded
1884," and the motto "Justice to Harry of the
West" This banner was surmounted with H..
berry cap. The "Capitoi" of the Union appeared
in the distance, and in the foreground the "Mill-
boy OF the Slashers" mounted a horse, with
some appropriate devices. Another banner from
''The Ladies Of the Eighth Ward to the Patriotic
Wings" with the motto "None but the brave de.
serve the Fair" was also suspended from one Of
the pillars of the spacious edifice.
Shortly after o'clock, the vast meeting was Or
ganized by the appointment Of ALEX. w. BRAD
FORD, Esq. as Chairman, with the following addi-
tional oiiicers:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Talmadge and Aldermen Brady and Hat,


JONAS b. PhiIlirs, Esq Acting District Attorney.
of Madam Se't'nSe Ddy-Case 81 atorfionln the
dueihg aoortionr from the person OF Zuma the
a.'.d mat proceedings suid be stayed as bin of
preme Court. e 'N'''" - '"e ""
MADAM. CStsrne teto also convicted Of the same Of
! fine OF S25 only. w "'' ""t~'eu"
Napoleon Lorea, the seducer and betro,bed Of thu nm
fortunate girl Zulma Marasche sentenced 10 fine Of
s25o and Imprisonment in the county Jail for two months
tho s1 , di,s aas imines convicted Of burglary
e uiu degree IN breaking into the store OF Messrs Ha-
vens Co III Market street, in company with man Who
ESCAPED was sent to the State prison for two ears
Johi HaTs, convicted Of an attempt to commit burg
larry was sentenced to the Tor three months
Da'id Jones' coored boy, convicted OF grand larceny
in stealing gold watch from lady in Gin street was
sent TO the House OF Refuge.
Francis Separ and John Carii for an assault on Ran
daL Smith, were fined so each
William Coon and Godfrey Fritz convicted OF an assault
and battery, were also fined $40.
Joseph Bores and Ellen Francis also fined $40 for
assaults and batteries.
1ehaef Cook on two convictions Tor petit larceny,
the f.n'entiaIy for three months.
TRIAL for B,ugla,y-A boy named Nathan Kenny was
tried for burglary in the third degree in entering the
shop OF Thomas Taylor No Sixth avenue on the Goth
par oil boots and other articles valued about s35 The
jury returned verdict OF guilty and the court sent him
req Of Gully Morris Delany, indicted on eight char
nye eo sa stolen property knowing to be such,
his counsel Esoc f. AMP, and was ordered to annenr
on Friday Tor sentence fr
"es "o'o" entered plea OF guilty to assault and
palefy on Johh McMahon OF IS A. and sentence
suspended.
The court then adjourned till Monday next
Mr. EpiToR
AS publicity has been given in your paper in relation
10 charge made by one Francis Sayre, lawyer before
Ihe May or Of this city wish you 10 through
y9nr columns the fact that yesterday Mr. sayre present
ed himself before the Grand Jury session. and the
sad Jury after hearing the case dismissed the complaint
as unworthy Of notice.
ask the publication of the above an act of justice TO
ysel and complete vndication OF my character, as
wen as 10 remove all suspicious which might now exist
against me in reference to the matters alleged
ROBERT H. SHANNON
Dated New York, April - 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
ngston for plaintiff. Duryea for defendant.
Board OF SUPERVISORS,

Arm. f2-The Recorder in the chair-A communi
cation from the Commissioners and Superintendent OF
Common Schools ask ng for appropriation for the pur
chase OF site for school house the Thirteenth Ward
referred to the Counsel OF the Corporation
he report OF the Committee Of Annual Taxes and the
opinion OF the Counsel to the Corporation relation
the consttutionalty Of the School Law in reference
applications made by the Commissioners and Inspectors
Ut Common Schools-the first for appropriation OF
si6O0o for the purchase OF site for school House bc
erected IN the Fourth Ward-1he second 8ppropra-
ton oil $1,000 for the purchase of site Tor school House
to be erected in the Seventh Ward called up After
the reading OF the report and the opinion Of Mr. Cow
drey and considerable debate the papers laid
the table.
Several accounts were next presented and referred 10
the appropriate committees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

Mr. MoRRisoS said he should advise the witness To hs
Committed II the order was made and have him byou.b,
GU, habeas corpus when would he decided Who ss
right and who was wrong. .r..f
The Courr held that the recognizance would be void
and that the objection was well taken.
The Court then adjourned to omorrow at 10 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
Court Of Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ulshnfer.
Arhl II Strong rs. Bnioek--An action of assump.
st brought against defendant a for $780, passed
Tor quantity OF groceries.
The defence put in that oil the goods were not de.
veed The points nvoe ed mere questions of fact as to
me delivery The note was dated April, 1912
me Jnry are to bring in sealed verdict this morning
t"etnly rs Loyd-An action OF repevin recover the
price OF horse, wagon and harness, plaintiff Is property
which had been taken on 22d June, lsi3
First defence that plaintiff sold the property 10 defen
person. "
Inc jury found verdict for plaintiff for S02 the full
amount claimed.
:. Livingston for plaintiff. Duryea for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

1
ue was was mere Poauceu ny young
aaaa M w ,ni az oni anohg ,he ei9wu, ana al
VI W au1 rn .ne e.ng ne at,emp,
pm, Nm pn, g go on Nc Ges r"i MN oo~m,
~ mn', 1u wv o"' w. WE'RE Vi 'hc most up
'' .r. ..nu ..,
% ha, su nc h'u 'he pleasure OIL introducing
| - T rhe' uo, ,...o, No.. ., ua.,,o,., ~. n 49,
anno, h h u.t DAi' ., hel.ucky' r ~ com
indab,ea a. 5 nnnoh o ua ,e 'ns' ne WIS ol'
We.v VorI 70 tba . .i -. " ue cLenS
ed between him and the iustsous sn u oa Vi,ana G
gres, Henry CiovMhaars H. %ad III ,h u. IN
nc there "a h;s renrssenta,;v p|h c IT,. " ', s
ago and he had not anv int.n,;on ot ho,n n aay
There were other gentlemen Who we're in i,ss 70 nat
cipatc In the discussion and of thai vepn
hut were pfeyent,d from attending hit II was ,hrou.2
some of our friends abroad hal was Induced 10 Lac
my duties at congress TO come to see them lie was
stranger 10 them and unknown 10 fame-tbe humbest nj
the wing ranks he would throw himself on their jndul
gence during the few crude and concise remarks he
going 10 make in of the inhabitants of tbs
Commercial emporium The able exposure of Shig
PRINCIPLES they had heard had left him but little 10 do
lie fully subscribed to those eloquent delineatjons He
would however advert to two remarks In addition to
what had 10 happily fallen from the last speaker There
could be no rational doubt on the mind Of any ma, who
would read the monetary of this Union that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
CHEAP Music

A GRAND Collection Ct Engsh end Foreign Music for
"A the Pane Eorte. at only THREE CENTS A PAGE,
for sale at Mrs KlN'S M Fulton street NEAR Broa dwayl
where may also be had all the New and
q published.
Instruction Books for the Piano Forte Guitar Flute
lin, &c &c.
Music bound in a sur erior reduced prices.
ali 81 pg m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
NEW P.qTEN7' SOLAR IND LARD Lamps


WONAa HAUGHWOUT, sci Broadway, would M
W sp ctfny invite their friends aud nspsc
on OF patent article Of Lard Lamp of which
arr now to be- offered the public Messs W&H will
hbit each yeping during the month Of March,
those Lard Solar Lmp burning Lard some Sperm and
Ioae Whae Oh These Lamps are made by the celebrated
nanufas tuiers Cornelius CO.. aud before Offering them
the ubc they have been submitted for thorough
70 comlt'ef OF scientific gentlemen attached to the astuts
OF ftnrsy vana who have reported the
burning these smps is about equal the Of sperm oil
20 cents gallon; aud have their the
Lamp as being the most superior Lard Lamp that has
Under their This together with the high standing Of
tie manu- acurers sufficient that the
superior Lamp all thngs considered The
which these lamps constructed such either
ard or OIL may be u,ed ard can be kept order without the
least trouble we'll made and perfect lamp with good globs
and chimney wcks &c that will las, for years, be
sold Tor dollars and fifty and will give the
light OF an ordinary astral lamp. W. II. have completed
such with the that they
RECEIVING additions OF maug patterns their present
Ia y. and will cell reasonable than
house IA the full Of all the following
articles will aiso be found AZ their show rooms:
Gas. oil aud candle Chandeliers Pendants Mantcl Light,
Brackets. portable Burners Lanterns. &c.
Gandoes Candabras Bracket Chandeliers w all Brsek-
article IF Solar Side Lamps
Also Platrd and Japanned Goods Cutlery Fine
Glass comprising the beat the URed States.
M IN &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13

ESLAkvENlhNT Ok THE FULTON SALOON
- The subscriber having enlarged his Saloon ready 10
accommodate his custoers with plenty Of with
al The decacies which market affords HIS dining
wii accommodate ut least 40 time. The Saloon
has been newly painted and redeco and for II
IN surpassed.
The subscriber takes this opportunity Of eumps his sim
cere thanks To his for the liberal patronage late
y bestowed upon him. aud pleased be thus assured that his
ndeayoa to please have been duly appreciated and he pledges
himself TO spare neither 10 merit connu-
Of favors His assistant 'the Judgr will be
ready attend the wish-. Of the lAstldous.
DAVID A. GOULD. Proprietor,
mi imsm No. 10 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
A ERRyW Ah ~ ~ f1h sMAviNGItfEkhE G,

A NV ARTICLE FOH sHAVING--FEKRES
"A CREAM OF sAPONlNE surrasses any shaving soap
N and pronounced by those who have tired
exceed all others NAH rich and permanent lather Gen
emen having hard boards tender cali
and fair trial. aud If perfectly satisfied the
i'll be urned he following OF the humber let
| received by the nanufactnfcr:
Ntw YoRR, Dec 10Th, i843.
DEAR SfRhm0nR the lis that flesh heir (sal too
the least especially when ave7 an unshivcn chin
Hetumirg Iecsty fam excursion, when arriving Col
chester, Conn., stepped store, and the pr~or nv
excellent friend b. Wheeler, Esq my hair
presented me pot of Shaving Cream With life
devoted sc.eaIhc pursuits, scquair most
the compounds produced daring the present
fury for this purpose Intended know which prir
highly your Cream cfssponine hus of. you my op,
OF merits ard would like know here IL
IL be obtained IN this cily. Yopfs &c.
= g. fynstr, rsa, JONATHAN DODGE,M.D
sale in quality by the Ne IS
Maiden sne ai,o By all the principal DRgs and Fancy
Good dealers IN the City. }. W. HOLBERTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-13
Firm, beneath, sc.

The farmer rests upon his plough,
The artizan with sweaty brow
Beside his ringing anvil kneels;
And while the deaf ming echo peals,
He breathcs prayer, and halls the day
When brightly rose the star Of Clay
Beneath whose mild, Protective light,
The harvest fields again are bright;
While Commences wings spread DER the sc
Bear on the trophies ofthe free