davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
RESTORATION OF THE BoURBoNs

the strenuous eXertlonS which the ad-
herents to the worn-out Bourbon dy-
nasty, not only in France, but through
out Europe, are making, to seize the
helm Of states in France, on the death
of Louis PHILIPPE, and renew the IAN
lent state Of things" there. This re-
suit is no less sought by the Bourbon
lists, in France, than by the adherents
to legitimacy, everywhere; for, since
the openingo of the French revolution.
France has been ruled by other than
Legitimate kings, and this scandal of
plebeian rulers, chosen by the people,
lis what is sought to be got rid OF.
The Language of the Bourbon or
gans, in France, in such as would scar
cely be expected, from any quarter, by
people in this country, so long nave
we been unused to direct language, in
favor of the divine right of kings
But no yielding in this position, even
in name, is manifested in Europe; but,
on the contrary, it is urged in such
language, and through such compari-
sons, as would strongly SAVIOR Of bias
phcmy, ifemploycd here. Asan illus
tration-ior we would not employ this
strong language, without support-we
translate the following paragraph from
long article upon the "rights Of
Royalty" which we find in la Ga
zette de France, well known and
leading organ of legitimacy, at Paris.
"The gulf into which royalty is
precipitatcd, remains long Enclosed,
and often, before it is so, swallows up
several generations. Who does notre-
collect the situation of France, after
the death of Louis XVI? The events
which followed that death, were SINH
lar to those which transpired at the
Cruciiixion, when the voice of Deity
rent the veil Of the temple, obscurcd
the light of heaven, opened the sep
ulchres, and caused the earth to quake.
French society was broken up, from
its very foundations, and all became
chaos. The living laid bloody hands
upon each other, barbarity stalkcd
forth, fully armed, from the very midst
of civilization, spreading terror along
its path; and even the tombs of st.
Denis no longer retained their dead
Social order was subverted, by the
death of the king, as that Of nature was
by the Crucifxion; and it seemed as if
France was to die with Louis XVI, as
nature appeared about to expire with
the last signs Of the Savior upon the
Cross"
There is apicturc worth contemplate
ing. Here are the disorders and G.
normities of the French revolu!ion,onc
half of which were the result of mis-
deeds of former legitimate kings, and
the rest the hircling work Of then still
existing kings, and royalists, the whole
now charged to have been the natural
effect Of putting to death a legitimate
king! And then the parallel,-the
comparisons between the Savior and
this legitimate Louis! But enough on
that head. And this, reader, is the Ian
guage of royalty, now, lS45, in Eu-
rope. Need any man wonder, then
that Europe is on the eve of new con-
vuls:ons9 Strange, indeed, would it
be, if it were not so; and stranger, still,
will it be, if, in the hour of trial, II go
not hard with the advocates of doc
trines like these. Buffalo Pilot.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

WALKIyG AGAINST TIME.-Ells-
worth, who is to walk, for a wager, one
thousand miles in one thousand sue
cessiye hours, over the Eclipse course,
at New Orleans. had completed aus
miles at 4 o'clock p. NJ. on the 10Th
ult. and was in good health and 'Pir-
lis.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

IMPoRTANr.-The anniversary OF
the Cape Cod Piscatory Association
was held at Hull about two weeks
since. The following 50 the bill or G,ie
announced by the New York Reporter:
Whale soup; pickercl pic; pahagin
stew; coddled eels; roast grampus;
powdered clans; lobster mush; cod
crumpets; picked sea-serpent; balllbut
pudding; baked crockadIle; dcvilcd
hipaopotamus.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

Imprinting on it fervent kiss, he
placed it in his fluttering bosom. Why
it Huttered, the reader need not be in
formed.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

HAPPY PEopLE.-Washington coun-
ty, in Florida, with a population OF
1900 souls, equal in industry and integ-
rity 10 that Of any other, has neither
physician, lawyer, judge, courthouse,
a single store where ardent spirits arc
sold, no Jail, and consequently has no
tax to pay, except perhaps a small pitt
lance for territorial purposes. A hap
py people.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

A gentle tap aroused Edith. Rising,
she admitted the minstrel and page,
"Hast been to Palestine?" said she.
cay"
"Didst ere see the Knight, Hugh de
Montfort9"
81 did,"
"Didst know him?"
ayes. He gave me this, and COM
manded me with the scverest injunc-
tons, to deliyer it to none but thee"
He gave her letter which contain
ed the following:-
"DEAR EDITH:-l I've en- my dying couch.
addressing 10 you my last words. FAREWELL!
remember thine oath, never TO marry any but
me. May our separation be short, and may
we soon see each other once more. and forev-
err, above! Thine, HueH DE MoNTFoRr.
A piercing shrek resounded through
the apartment that made the minstrel
stand aghast.
1t was morn. The bridal party had
assembled in the chapel that adjoined
the mansion of the D'Hautvilles the
lady Edith was abaut to become the
bride of the Baron de Pratelle, when
the door was burst open, and knight
clothed in shining armor, rushed in,
and clasped in his embrace the maiden.
0Who was he, readerV
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14

Hon. Leyerett Saltonstall died at
Salem Mass. Sth inst. aged ~.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-14
Selected Tales.
From tae Dollar Newspaper.
THE KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
BY &" J. c."

TALE OF THE CRUSADERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

That the sumOi money now expended in
the support OF primary schools, is inadequate
to--mcet the wants of the children Of the COM
monwcalthi however il may be expended.
That the general system of Education. i'm
primary schools, now supported By the Liter
AIRY Fund OF Virginia, contains the elements of
the only system that is suited To the present
finances and public temper of the Common
wealth.
That in our in our judgment, il is of very
great importance that cheap monthly publ
cation, devoted TO the promotion of the inter
es,s OF education, especially in It's elementary
bOnches, and patronised to limited extent.
BY the President al,e Directors OF the LitCrary
Fund, should be established.
That il is important that the President
and Directors of the Literary fund should. by
law, be authorised TO employ suitable person
or p.rsous, at reasonable compensation,
whose duty il shall be TO visit the several parts
ct the State, to address the people at their
court houses, oroihorsuitUble places,-ccllcct
information on the general state of Education
and, in short, do all that may be proper to
promote the best interests OF the cause Of Ed
uCation.
That the Convention recommend to the
Legislature, the laying ola small poll tax. spe-
officially towards the support ofprimary schools
IN this Commonwealth.
8 That the Convention has heard with plea
sure, that certain important amendments to
The existing laws regulating the Literary Fund
are now under consideration by the Commit
zee oil Schools end Colleges appointed by The
House oil Delegates, and this Convention very
respectfully recommends TO the Legislature
the careful consideration of all such amend
ments.
. That tits The opinion of this Convention,
that the Legislature should empower amy coun.
~ or corporation, to adopt such system of
Common Schools as majority of the citizens
OF SAID county, corporation or district, may
by viva vocc vote prefer; and that any levy
iali:: or tax imposed for the purpose of carry
ing INTO effect such system, shall be lcgalizcd
by the passage OF a propsr act OF assembly
therefor.
On motion Of Mr. Daniel. the Convention
adjourned, TO meet at o'clock, III the Old
Baptist Church
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

istic patriotism and generosity of the American
sailor, have made al their hard earnings an
obation upon the altar ol Chrisliau charity
aud poured more than princes ransom into
the treasury oil their unfortunate brethren
And it is hereby ordered by the Select and
Common Councils that these proceedings he
published. and that the press throughout the
Union be respectfully requested to insert them,
by which alone this public acknowledgment
can bc made to reach The eye ol all who 50 no.
bly, extended to ms the hand of sucoor in the
hour OF trial and deep despair.
MORGAN RoBERTSoH.
President COmRoR Council
GEORGE w. JACKSON,
President Select COuWcil
WIN. J. HOWARD, lIayOr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

CURE YOUR COLD AND COUGH before
ne inrgs are diseased a.d fall prey 10 Consuthp-
ton It's now universally acknowledged that Dr.
DUNC\NS EXPECTORAN'ris the only csr,sin
Medicine that will complei, " Grad cote hr first
sympt'ms OF This Disease from the .v.,cm t'rh;.
me diciue commcncee NJ tho very roo,.cso.<s ,bo
Secrciial Matter and Pheem TO loosc il. h,,ld md
hedis,hlrecJ ihrough The Ex ec,cran organs. ,Aus
giving immediate ease To the Cough, ,mpas,in~
s,rei & io the Constitution. and finally restoring
pcflec, health. Those who ore sfllcssa With she
ifsi seeds oi consumption. such ss Q cough, csld
,oreic OF Tie thn'at. pain n the breast ami side
a,leciions Of The Bronchia. (nll Of which will soon
lead To speedy Consumption if mt checked. )should
al once procure DE- Du,rans Expec GRANT Remedy
whereby lille may be pr,'tneed and probably cured.
For nie by b & X b MARSH. Wheeling, Va.
does
DIR WlSTAR.S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
liY -This celebrated remedy is a compound bal :.
same preparation uf The Wild cherry Bark and
NiosSoi Iceland. combined by a new chemscal pro.
cess with The extract oi Pine. So sauary have
hcen MS effects in all Cases when administered for
coughs. Asthma, consumption. any disease OF tho
lungs. TINT many OF the most distinguished physi-
cion' have approved arJ recommended II. and
Openly acknowledge ed The nosi valuable med icine
ever discovered. IL is truly a valuable medicin o,
and Is 'ilecting nm immense amount Of good in res
lief of suffering humanity. For sale by CRUM-
BACkER. l73 Main st Also by PRYOR q
PAUL.. l64 Market Street. Sw dec IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

n correspondent Of the Boston Atlas vri-
ting from Brussels, brings a recollection tine
following incident in the life of Nspoleap.
The Aitcs Verie is a fine. long avenue win
triple row OF lime trees, which were shared
by Marshal SAKE. at the entreaty of The }adics
OF Brussels when he baseiged the city: disploy.
ing more gaiiianiry than Wellington. who cnt
down the Bois dc BouiogHe, regardless of t6s
petitions of the Partisan ladies. I'm ism
That memorable gear when Rome. Amsterdam
DdniLic, Antwerp, and Paris. werc citiss ~
me same proud Empire, NAPOLEON brouoht Lis
young bride To Brussels, and was received
WIN great enthusiasm and pomp. On the
morning alter his arrival, mounted ON a ,ybitc
morse, br reviewed the troops of the parr;s,,
IN the Auec 'cJiC, and as the different r,sS
mcn'S denied before him, remarked a prrno-
9ier Who Dor" the chegrOHs Of sergeant ma.
jof. la!t andcrcct. his black eyes bIszsd lit,.
stars from face brouzcd by twenty cam.
pai2us- while am enormous moustsche repJr,
ga ms appearance still more Formidable -.
nHdrt'. When Tie line was ralorptlJ H.
emperor rode up 10 thc regiment of gr.n,
tleTs, and caHed The sergeant tu the 1,G,t
checks glowcd. 7''' '"" iI"
, ~ have seen you before said Napoleon
Noel. sire he answered, wi,ha rol,c,,o
" Were younot in the army Of lisI,,g
.o,. Ss'siIe' drummer at the Bridge Of Ar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

Mr. Burke, once Nf'stcr Burke gave his
first concert at Albany on Saturday week.
The papers speak of his performance ON the
violin as most brilliant effort.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
EDUCATIoN CONVENTION

Alto o'clock on Wednesday, about two
mndr 1t special Delegates assembled in the
Hs'l OF the House of Delegates.
o. motion of MIR. JAS. Lyons. WILLIAM
ii. MCFARLAND. Esq. was appointed
Chliman, and GEUrcE w. MuNroED and
JogN :. GALLAHrR. Esq'rs., as Secretaries.
Owing to a multiplicity OF other duties. Mr..
Muniord felt obliged TO decline the appoint
meut
Mr.. ". Daniel. Jr, then nominated RIcu-
ARD i. GooCH Esq, as one of the Secretaries
After various preliminary resolutions as to
the organization OF the Convention. it was
agreed that the Delegates from the several
counties, towns and boroughs, should hand in
their names TO the Secretaries nj the table.
On motion of James Lyons, Esq. com
mittec was appointed to nominate permanent
officers for the Convention and the following
gentlemen were appointed the committee
jams Lyons, Rav. w. s. Plumcr. Muscoc
Gamett OF Essex, William NJ Blackboard
William Nj. Burwel, of Bedford, V. " Dam
iel, Jr., and George III. Lee of Harrison.
Daring the absence of the committee, vari-
Gus suggestions Were made as to the mode of
counting votes and the principle OF voting
bu, these were negatiNed.
The committee soon reported the following
gentlemen as the permanent officers of the
Convention
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

CRIME. -- Eleven thousand four hundred and
four arrests have beer made by the police OF
New York during the past three months.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
EDucATIoN coNYENrInN

THURSDAY, Dec. il, 1915.
The Convention assembled at 0 o'clock in
the Lecture Room Of tho Fist Baptist Church
Gov Mcdowell in The Chair.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915.

US-The public.9uon OF important docu-
monts and proceeding, of the Legislatures aud
Conventions forbids-tIe use of our editorial
columns io: day; but wa furnish rich paper
20 NirghianS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS.
Yesterday at 4, p. NJ. at ~ degrees above q
DOES NOT REASON on1 oa,.,... $50

DOES NOT REASON and common sense teach
~ mat EHpecoraiion is The most naluraIas well os
he most thectunl agent in aresling aud curing
Pulmonary Diseased
reason SAYS yes, because Obs,fuciiou is ciiI,c,
Nv m'd'a'cl2 or remotely tho cause pi lnfl ,mmoiion
""" 'H'aiIhnI Fcvefs. producing oroap conslmn
'o' and Assesses of The Lungs Pain and Stc,,t .,
"' he Throat Breast, Sides or Shonlde,s-f,roncbi.
"'''Noil'hg mucous md pefuloni secret,ons tbe,cy
cosg'ns up tho lungs. rs 10 moro ar les 40
'p'h icspital"n and The free crculon,n Of d,c
nio'd cpusig Difficulty oi Breathing. and A.ibm,
rent'y' iio1fseness aud Loss Of Voice. Dfoo.v If
4 ne near and Chest. RupiBfe OF BooI We ses soJ
Blood s' "' "F""hs "
!" remove ibis Obstruction from vb;,b ,u
&c Alarming and darRcrons diseases originate
p"u =" Wod"re radical cure. nothing ha. eve,
pee" i'uhd equal 10 JJynos Expectnront
Sands nhnvallcd--it s'and. pre,en,inent--t,y
"''h" y"n VIII he forced 10 acknnsledce ,b,, -.
Y"'"e' nave rot, nor cannot be ovefricd. that h,
''u','s ar above and hcyoug Inc reach of com
I",'"'' hat Il Is Tho Only asenoble. ,be
"'y n''nr'l ond 'lc Only truly sncce..h,l mc,t,J
+" n''e'hlg aud curing diseases Of The Pnl,non,,,
"N' F"f sole ly ! CRUMBiCKER
Druggist. l73 MunSt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

The correspondent ~ the United States O.,
zette mentions az fact highly rr,Bit,ll. A.,
ihe members. that. at thc late drwing lnr s..,,
~ The Hall Of the House Of Rcpr.-a1,f,,s I'M.
though Mr. ADAMS seat b. one of nic hest ,,..l
ms name was not drawn tll full Two. tbirI.
bad been drawn and chosen. vei NO onr
thought Of selecting his seat aud taLine IL G,n,o
him. 30 'i''"
POETRY ANDPCEITY OF nNGrvA
IlON.--A love struck poet i'm No., IL.
smfc writes Of bis dear dclilh,ful "IyLas,
bosom .slikc wbitewashed fence"
me most simple word. bat. The mos, I;n
e..l 70 pronounce in lia English apgps,.
40. How many have been ruined by H.
'"e unable to overcome the difficulty. "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
A SONG.


Hurrah hurrph for laughing love,
fig for those who sigh
Hurrah! hurrah for the bounding heart,
-, And the bright and the sparkling eye
There's care enough to darken still
Life's path where'or we roam
Though melancholy ,brools not DER
The festive board at home;
Hurrah hurrah
The stately form. the naughty brow,
And the cold majestic air,
May awe the slaves who worship them.
The pomp they cannot share:
but The smile that parts the rosy lips
-, And the look of artless glee,
That speak the warm and cheerful heart.
o, that's the love for me
Hurah hurrah for the laughing love
>, a lig for those who sigh
htirral hurrah for the bounding heart,
And the bright and sparkling eye
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

RECIPE FOR DISCOVERING A WON.
ANS CONSCIENCE.-To discover the length
OF woman's conscience, let her measure Off
as much ribbon as she pleases for a shilling
when you observe how much she takes. Won
have guaged the length of a woman's con.
science.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

Water in the channel 5 #. gin. Falling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

OC'g"The Press throughout the Union will
please copy the following public acknow-
ledgment of the authorities of the city of
Pittsburgh Gdzcfic
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

htI'oIi on CANNON Schools
Mr. Thomas J Randolph. from this commit.
zee submitted report, wIrcn was read by
Ecv w > Plumer, and, for the present. laid
on the table.
MI Randolph gave notice that minority
report would be presented at the afternoon
s. ssiOn.
The report Of III committee is in the fol.
lowing words:
Tile Committee on Primary Schools re-.
commend Hoe adoption Of the following re-.
port as em5oiyiug ihr principles and meas.
urcs proper ior Obi, convention To brine b,f,,..
uIe Ingi,latue in e memorials
lhe relation OF parent and child i..o,,.
cred mat under irco government no author.
hauyc interference wih tie mode 81 thec Lil.r.
ednc5,ion should be contemplated.
WINE we can never surrender ibc roro
gong principle, we also declare our Grn,,n,I
unqu SIZED belief that il is no less the d,t,
IMAM the interest of The Commonwealth, -
nl'he SUCH provisions. and adopt such anaprc.
mcn's as will furnish every practicable Gr3;
iiy Tor promoting thc thorough education oil
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-06-06
9nt cole ST dnner.
[SbluB fclst ]
Wolte,nare.

slSoltelnace.
gei renl 8eraebirge Der gnten Ocffnuna, unteu in
9lfrfa, lag Elm Sd ucr 9lnfer, weloes mad, Batapio
III Snoieu ieeeln ,polte, Gs pariete auf alten Bnb
aber pltelih entanc Der hef9ite Sturr Der iplttbe
fe soel Gage uuo sre 0idoe in @nem fort, ,ertroet
Die Waife, serriB bic Segel unb Die Nafer ee, bob
nas Gif balo bod IN bic Quft, uiio ,parf es bao spe
Der III ten tef(fen Nbsrno binuner Gnefd, blieb es
auf elmer Ganobanf GBen, llrib nm ipnrbe et Gtiif
ceiltlben mad, beni anbern cen g8een rsqeri7en
IDas fahen Die GiDohner eues Dcree, tpelc,e5 nabe
Jan Der Gfe lag 0crn ,pclten e ben llnalilefficeu,
melde anf BEN Sd)tfe paren, befen aber (Ie batter
fein VahrSen9 untcr ibnen mar B It II, e, Elm
otter Bauer prn ebSa Sabren. Gieler tdft, rbne ei
Sort 81 a9c nad' einer Nitte ipitft I'D, alf fein
ferb, elf mad, Der Gnte surf, llao ruff nm M Der
|Wenihen, laBt l,ts enihen retten -uno 10 (tir,te
Ter tdb nit bem pferbe ins ldumenoe Meer, ldwmnrt
mtteit bnrd, Ole hobcn Moscn auf 300 Gdrtt pe bis
Ian Dad Sd1if, mo ruff ben @lenben Croft l,no 6fe
sli 2pct BON enb, fa9e er, fpringen herab, e faen
cen odwef mleneS pferbeS ali Gctf pirb uns aliicf-
LTD hntber befen oaun fcinme iel srieDer unp bpc
nod mehre. Gilist hdnaen 3pe an bes Vferres
shrcf II. eer @res ltpimmt nit ihuen burrb. aouu,
bat er ile eliflih aus lfer aebract. 70 fr,t er lid,
pon Nenens N 6as braunce Weer, rift abermnls ,pe
sSefabren sn feer 9efdbrliden sleiie BON .Gdfs he
rat, fcmn abernlas sIid ans llfer, ,ino fdbrt an
loeletoe 1Setle fort bS er Il Menlen aeretet bat.
Nie 0eretfeten better, hn betnabe all feline 9funer
spadote uHo Grcnnbe befd'pOren bn NIT ghrdnsn i'd
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-06-06
! 6te gabrsans.)
pre q on.

4
Das III ct. Qcnis erdbeuenDe 8latt ,,0orpirts" er
pleoeut ouf bic bon uns tlrSlid mit9etbelte Sreapu
parocle bes Hbetalieces
Sc it oaS piele Iid,teu
Der ganbe gar i,iett pectb
Die Settler haben 8ieb1en
gu bauen ibren oeero
sic 9eben Dir ben genfel
lin ale Shtniererei,
Ste ihlidten iolhe 3neifeI
lel Iieber nit oem 0ei.
Ges SettIers fId're gldfen.
Die 9lrt, 1elll treues Sdmert,
Slab fart 9enug Iu ld)llBen
s5hu' ielnelt frelen joeero.
Sdau', lpie fe bin 1don ftr6men
Sn's frete Sreaon,
uno nn9eniert lId nebmen,
9SaS tbnen 9'fd!lt oaoon.
Der Settler fann niobt lt,rpaBen
uno otplomatIllr'n,
DOd1 bat er S0mentaBen,
1Scnllt er nld)t faun rru.
Sc 1T ba5 piele Oidten
uno Sd)rc,ben Drum uidts nertb,
Se5 Settlers 9lrt uno 8uobfe
Sant letnen freteu loeero. g. g
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-06-06

;s:sss $= .
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-06-06

Das IN ct. Qons erld)eiuenbe Blatt ,,0crtpirts er
tpeoept onf bic bon unS trSd, mit9stbeiIte Oregon
pariooie bes Nbeiaeces
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-06-06

SO 1T bas piele Didten
llno Shrc,ben o'rum uidJts tuertb,
Des Sertiers Dirt uno 8ildle
8ant lelnen freieu Deero.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-06-06

Oo OeF ,or e,aGr fa so nun @ bon Guem ausfsen ter
aus auf etsJen9en Ole nod in @efabr lo reist Td
hsss,als hts. tOs d'pnmt fpeberum gum gd,e inp u
ouet port ipeeertm, 'u, supor lnol,Iife er,,,.;S
|msft le.nsm Sfrbote supioer, b nod, Elm Dritter he
sreess ,eht M 8 yaen Ssn s oes on ntfrdeu
|9tnno blnuner uno erfdnt d lelb, ,eine beisen e.
,apsss" more aa0 5ammet aud Den reffdsn Mcite.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-06
FRESH SUPPLY OF
NEW d CHEAP GOODS
rRANKIrN r. cEraER

Jas just received his supply of Fall and Win
II ter Goods, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms. His stock consists in
part Of new style Cashmere de Coss, De Ambro-
sa, plain and figured Alpacas, and large assort-
ment of Calicoes, Shawls, Ladies' Dress Hdkfs.,
and a variety of Fancy Goods. He has also the
very finest article of Cassimeres, Cassinetts, blue
and black Cloths, and a number of Sack and
Over Goats.
File has large stock of GROCERIES, which
he can sell very cheap.
TO the public he would only say call and exa-
mine, being satisfied that his prices will ensure
sale.
Extract Logwood, Madden, Cinnamon. Rosin,
Putty, Glass 8xl0 and lOx12, Salaratus, Nut
megs. Pepper, Allspce, 1000 lbs. Nails, 5000
lbs. Coffee, for sale low.
10 Corn, Oats. Rye, Taliow, Beeswax, Gin
eing, and every other article taken in exchange.
Oct "a, 1914.