davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

IT TAKES THE ''VIDDE Frs !"-Qute mistake
took place in a love affair in Philadelphia. cou-
pie of young fools agreed to elope together and by
some mistake in the preliminary arrangements, the
male lover put his ladder up to the window next to
that In which his sweetheart slept which proved
10 be that of the room where her mamma hand
some widow, reposed. She turned the mishap to
her own advantage, got into his arms, returned his
embraces, was borne by him to the carriage, and
by preserving becoming silince until daylight
Kept him in error, and then by the potent power OF
her Establishments, actually charmed him into mat
rimony with herself
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

BoNAPARTE's OPINION OF HIS TWO WIVES
Their characters were Numerically opposite. Ne
Yer were there two women less like each other
Josephine had grace, an irresistible seduction. an
unreserved devotedness. Maria Louisa had all the
tlmldity of innocence. When | married her, she
was truly virtuous novice, and very submissive.
Josephine wonld sacrifice millions upon her toilet
and in her liberties. Maria Louisa, on the contra
ry, economized what gave her, and was obliged
to scold her in order to induce her to make her ex
penditures consistent with her rank Josephine
was devoted to me; she loved me tenderly-no
one ever had preference TO me in her heart. |
uniformly held the first place her children the
next And she was right, for she was the being
whom | most loved, and the remembrance of her
is still all powerful in my mind
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
A G e N C Y
rSNSS

'gENHE subscriber having obtained an agency for
- selling manufactured Tobacco, and having just
received 45 whole and half Boxes of various brands
from the best Lyuchburg, Danvie and Richmond
Factories at prices from 10 to SO cents for Saun-
der's Gold Leaf. Merchants and dealers res
pectfully invited to call and examine the qualities
and prices before purchasing.
- ALSO, Logan's Superior Spanish and hal
spanish Segars, Principe do, Rifle do, Castillo
do, Havana do, &C., &C., all which will be sold
at Factory prices. JNO. BRANDEBURG,
Opposite the Spectator Office
Staunton, Sept IS IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Perseverance is the great hinge of human pros
perlty. How are mountains pulled down, roads
made through seas and passages made in the earth,
but by perseverance? The man who ascends hill
will find many rough and dsagreeable part but let
him persevere and brilliant prospect will open upon
him, success will compensate for every Difficult
iy and prIvaton. II is far less distressing to SEN
slIlye and active mind TO persevere against difficult
ties, than sink under them, for disappointed hopes
exceed the pain Of persevering in any good work
undertaken. The very force Of perseverance will
overcome difficulties
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
THE BEST YET.

NJ o GU s. II 7 II G.
HAS just received superior lot Of Segars, con-
Il sisting, in part, of the following:
Principe, La Norma, Pantllla, Casadore, Rega-
lila, Eagle, Spanish, half Spanish and Tobies.
Also, superior lot Of Smoking Tobacco, Pipes
and Stems, at his OLD STAND,
No. 8, Cheaper Side,
Main Street
Feb. g. t84S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Coop AND BAD LUCK may here, as well as
any where, mpart the secret of what is called good
and bad luck There are men who, surprising
Providence to have implacable spite against
them, bemoan, in the poverty of a wretched old age,
the misfortunes of their lives. Luck forever ran
against them and for others. One with good
profession, lost his luck in the river, when he had
ldled away his time fishing, when he should have
been in the office. Another, with good trade.
perpetually burnt up his luck by his hot temper,
which provoked all his employers to leave him.
Another, with lucrative business lost his luck by
amazing diligence at every thing but his business
Another, who steadily followed his trade, as steadi-
ly followed his bottle. Another, who was honest
and constant to his work, erred by perpetual mis-
judgments; he lacked discretion. Hundreds lose
their luck by endorsing, by sangune specuations,
by trusting fraudulent men, and by dishonest gains
A man never has good luck who has bad wife
never knew an early rising, hard working, pru-
dent man. careful OF his earnings, and strictly hon
est, who complained of bad luck good charac-
ter, good habits, and iron industry, are impregnabe
to the assaults Of all the i'll luck that fools ever
dreamed Of. But when see tatierdemalion creep
ing out of tavern late in the forenoon, with his
hands stuck into his pockets, the rim of his hat
turned up, and the crown knocked in, know he
has had bad luck-for the worst of all luck is to be
a suggard, n knave, or tppler-Lectwes for
Young Men, By II. W. Beecher.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

SHEARING AJAcoBIN.-The Paris correspondent
OF the London Morning Chronicle relates scene
that took place at one of the most violent of the
Clubs, which is loo characteristic of the mixed GAL
ely and erociiy of the French character to be omit
ted. An ardent Republican, in addressing the meet
ing with more than ordinary violence, worked him
sell up to such pitch of rage against aristocrats
monarchlsts and cohsprators against the Republic,
that he at length exclaimed, 1.-The Republic will
not be safe till al least three hundred thousand
heads have fallen!" This proposition was receiv-
ed with loud murmurs and cries of ''Turn him
out!' but at length one of the members rose and
SAID, -! he sentiment is noble and patriotic one.
should like to have lock OF that citizens hair -
Loud applause followed, and the lock of hair was
promptly in the hands of the demander Presently
another admirer of patriotism expressed his wish
for portion of the citizens locks, and hundreds
followed. The end of it was, that the ardent de-
mocrai, who was anxious for three hundred thou
sand arstocratc heads, turned out of the meet
ing without single hair ON his own
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
Cato pleaded 400 cases. and won them ali

Chimedes could relate all he ever heard in the
same words. julius fought so pitched battles he
could write, dictate, and listen to the conversation
of his friends at the same time.
Mithrodates spoke to the ambassadors of 90 diff
terent nations without an interpreter. Julius Via
tor lived to an advanced old age without drinking
water or using any kind of liquid nourishment.-
Crasus, grandfather of the Trumvirassus, who
was slain by the Parthians, never laughed-he had
on this account, the sir name OF Angelastus
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
To Capt. J. S. ALLISON.

IHE DoRRITEs WAKING UP.--Fron the follow
ing paragraph, which we find in the Providence
Journal, we learn that the Dorrites are coming to
life again, and actually threatening Revolution:
AWFUL The Herald warns us not to irrltate
the Dorrites, or they may break out into nsurrec-
ton again. How awful 10 think of! Dorr NAV
once more grid on that Slcerd; Despeau may call
forth again the 'Pa,ctttcket InuincibeS' those men
who, in the language Of their gallant commander,
were afraid of nothing but danger Powder hou-
ses may be broken open by men who load gun by
putting the ball in first; aud cannon may be stolen
and mounted by men who prudenty plug the touch
hole before they fire it. Another heap of mud NAV
be thrown up somewhere in the convenient vicinity
OF the State line; and in fact, tho whole Dorr cam
paign may be fought over again. But there vii
be one difference. The men who get it up will
not fare SO well another time. They will not find
the same forbeaTance at the time nor the same Gle
mency afterwards. But there is no danger They
will never try again Neither the contemplate
sham OF their government, nor the more Contempt
IDLE sham of their fighting, will ever be repeated
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
LOOK THIS WAY.
n @-

@TeZeS-
HAVE frstrate Mil site and FIVE ACRES
OF LAND attached, with a good LOG
DWELLING HOUSE on it, situated ON Middle
River, six miles from Staunton, near Dr. David
sons Mill, which will sell on moderate terms.
This is first rate place for any kind of machinery
as It lies never falling stream.-Terms will be
made to suit the purchaser.
JOHN THOMAS.
April 10, IS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Mr.. Adams was once asked what he most la
meDted III his life. He answered envy impetu-
Gus temper and vltuperous manner Of speech, which
prevents me from returning good for evil and in
duces me, IN the madness of my blood, TO say
things that ] am afterwards ashamed Off
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

SERMON ON HELL.-The inhabitants of New
Orleans and the South West seem to have been
seized OF late with theological fury, occasoned
by the publication Of a sermon on Hell, in which
very learned and eloquent clergyman of n. Orleans,
Rev Theodore ClapP, endeavors to prove that there
is no warrant in the Holy Scriptures for the belief
in eternal punishment. We suppose it is not so
much the novelty of the doctrine, as the high in
te!lectual power Of its advocate, which causes
the sensation in the Crescent City. Several able
polemics, armed TO the teeth have entered the lists
against the champion of Universallsm. The ques-
ton, for the time, seems TO have cast the French
revolution in the shade The Delta says that the
press generally appear TO derive great relief from
Mr.. Clapp'5 views. Who shall say that our coun-
trymen do not perform their part in the deverance
Of the world? While the Poles are preparing to
drive out one Nick from the regions Of eternal
snow, our American revoIutionists, determined not
10 be outdone, make war upon the other in his re
| gious of eternal fire.
! Down with the Russian Down with Old Nick
( Viye the Crescent City Vive Theodore ClapP
/ Rich. Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
POETRY.
"A DEDICATION HYMN.

BY n. p. WILLIS
TMr. Willis says, in the Home Journal of Dee
IL, that he 'never wrote but one hymn 1t is tn
and glorious hymn tits. w. o. Delta
The perfect world by Adam ,rod,
Was the first temple-built by God
His fiat laid the corner stone,
And heaved its pillars, one by one.
He hung its starry roof on high
The broad illimitable sky;
He spread its pavement green and bright,
And curtained il with morning light.
The mountains in their places stood
The sea-the sky-and 'all was good >
And, when its first pure praises rang,
The morning stars together sang
Lord! 'tis not ours TO make the sea,
And earth and sky house for thee;
But in thy sight our offering stands
An humble temple made with hands.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Jean Paul says there are two eventful periods in
the life Of woman one. when she wonders whom
she will have, the other when she wonders who
will have her.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Jean Paul gives this frs, rate advice, which il
complied with would prevent much embarrassment
and misery: "Girls should talk to their female
friends as though a man overheard them, and with
men as though girls were present"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Tln the specification against General Worth. it
is said that the outrage against General S was com
United under the preteXt and form of an appeal"
Vote added
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
THE
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
Board Of Trustees.

RI. Req. HIM. Meade Pres. Or. F. T: Stribling,
Req. II. Il. CdStendn, ~. e. Kinney,
-Aler. III. III. Stuart, X. S. Brooke,
Willianl Kinney James Points.
Ihos. j. Michie
yTNHIS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
Il of November, in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodation, in the
town of Stanton 1t will be under the manage
ment of b. b. MINOR, Principal; who will be as
sisted by teachers OF the highest qualifications
TERMS for Session Of 10 months: One half
payable in advance, the remainder at the middle of
the session
Board, including washing, $l20 90
Primary Preparatory Department, en-
bracng photography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography and arith-
metic, 20 90
All the branches of English. 80 90
Making Board and Tuition in English,
Sc, $l40 to $50.
ANY one Ancient or Modern Language, $40 90
Music on the piano, guitar and harp, each, 40 90
Use of instruments, 500
General exercise in singing, in which the
whole school will be expected to engage,
(including the music books) S 00
These exercises in singing have been found to
exert very happy influence in strengthening the
voice, developing musical talent, afording variety
and recreation, and aiding discipline.
The Principal would not embark in this enter
prise but with the determination to make the Insti
tuition one of the highest order His efforts will be
constantly directed to imparing to the pupils souno
instruction. and to training their characters, espec
ally thoseof the boarders, under the most sautary
moral and religious influence.
November g. 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

When Socrates was told by friend that his
judges had condemned him 10 die, ''And has not
Nature" said he, "already passed the same SEN
tence upon man 2"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

wag used TO remark, that the reason why IN
married young ladies' looked so much at the moon
was the vulgar belief that there was man in it
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10
STANTON SPECTATOR.
by KENTON HARPER.
II f. r M S

No. The .SPECTATOR" is published once a
sssek, at T,oo Dollars year, " PAID an adcanes or
Too Dollars and Fifty Cents " delayed oeyoho u'e
sspration of the year No subscription soitt De ds-
continued, out option othe Editor, unf'taaar-
rsarages are paid. -
0rs- an TO the Editor by mail must
be 5ost- paid, or they tciinot be attended to.
ms ADVERTISEMENTS of thirteen lines Cor
inserted three tmesfor one dollar and ttcenfy
foe csnts for each subsequent continuance Larger
Embellishments in the same proportion AIiberai dis
count made TO advertisers by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Hon EDWARD EVERETT, in his eulogy on Mr..
ADAMS, mentioned the following striking circum-
stance:
"in November, 1916, while walking with
trend In Boston, MIR. Adams felt paralyiic shock.
lie at once said it was the shock of death In his
journal he made the entry-'From this date my
decease. | consider myself, for eyerv usef,l N.Y.
pose to myself and to my fellow citizens. as dead
Ills journal, which he had kept for more than fftv
years, stopped on that day. -Four months after.
wards he resumed it, under the head Of Posthn-
nous Memoirs and he continued to serve his conn.
tTy another year The evening previous to the Fl b
nal shock nc received in tho Hall of Represents
tlves, he had read 10 him Rishop yVilberfnroo;,
Sermon on Tine. That was the last NIGHT he mass,
cd under his own rooRDt. f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-10

Inc washington correspondent Of the NJ Yoet
Jo'"'tm OF Commerce says it is urged by leading
men that the United States shonld nut their ,rbnio
naval force in commission, including the Pennsvl
Vania' and make large show in the Mediterranean
as an example to the States struggling to be free Of
lie. '''''''o iePuo-
~ mas cost US quite enough 10 make large show
during the last two years in Diexico Nc arc No,
IN favor OF the Administrators mourning an addi
uonal expense, with the view Of making big shows
III tue Hed!teuanean sea for the benefit Of Euro
Pean' A'atlc and African nations gsuerally.--Lo
isUiHe Journal
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05
@anto,,, starf @auntp, Cbto Snli s, 1s4s.

De neutrality-suspicious. TameNlhen
3wtllinse Gn9 uno 6 BANG leben auf ib'
rer plantaae 1T Ncrb Carolina nit ihren
beioen Srauen dueerft slldlit,. Dieles au'
scrcroentlihe GaturipieI, GAS potl fd,werlid,
ie supcr ba eepelen, sepinnt fir ben pfp-
dclc9en nod, eacurd, an Snterei1e. cae spis
iten beioen 2,uilliuaen cine setpiGe @tarac:
teroerffiepeneit beitebt. gus fra 1. 9. ges
Jen bic Seldoen duBerif freunblit fem, nah
renc Chang cieielbeu nit Stren9e bebanbet.
9eeen chamber besen bic 3willinge Die in
niete 9ruberlebr. Ste staubeh uno bofen,
oas iIe feiuer 3eit i'm ielben 9lueenblide Den
9eiff auf9eben wercen. Snspildeu arbeiten
&c sufammen. faGen NIT ibren 4 Sodueen bic
art, ,penn iIe pcls ipaIteu, unc fd,ieeen aus
enem unb oemielben Hcbre. @ng, Der einen
3olI grocer it ais Iein 8ruber, be(or9t Die
@eihdtte. unb 1ein Wqe 1T in ftreitisen
Sd(len @efb.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05

beten Der yerIfcrbehen Sclooten III Gro
nuns briret, it in leinen Slrbeten bis gum
sluguit soriaen Sahrss scfcmmsu; Die Ndter
resiitrirten Sale mufIen nartsn, biz an Gr
bic Heihe fcmmt.
Scloaten, ,pelde tiiit eds ihncn 9nran,
tirte 9ano eihtciiimen, milftn Gin ocr einem
Srieoensrihter senommenes slffloacit, be-
9leitei pom einem Gertlftat bes ScuntYs
Gterfs, oaB eerielbe sur 3eit ottioer Nihter
mar; Cber cine Se9Iaubioun9 bes Slerfs
eines Necorbserid,tS, Der gioe absunehmen
autcriIrt 1T, einlencen. Gs liesen ee9ens
wdrtiJ mebre buncert Safe ocn Dem Depars
tement, pelhe Weseu Mansels oieier See
sttrudgeihcben iInc.
1erwancte une6reunce Der jtbt balb aus
Werlfo ;urudfebreneeu Soloaten n1D3en
ild immerbin mad, elmer po6encen 9ierteIs
Setticn 0auo uttleben, tpcSu ciefe bered)tist
Fno. Der &riee it teeneiat. [Sa. Ss.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05

Tranffurt. lleber bic phpGcgncn'ie
Der 0erfammIun9 LAG! Gd, nod nidts BE-
ftimmtes fa9en; uiele Wlit9lieeer fheinen
lber ibre Stelluns nod eben 70 tpeniS tim
Rlaren, als es bic 8eriammluts iiber itre
eieene 8cnennuns 1T. Der 9lusorud . r
a nj IN 1T IN ben Sieunsen nod nidt
aebraubt rpreen, rnb erideint nur it Der
anfdnalid erwdbuten 3uldrift Der 8unbess
taees, pelher auf oieie Wiefe bic ,,cenititus
irenbe" 9eriammluns nm9etett su tpcQe"
ld,ien. Scnit fa:nen Dor ccnftitutrenoe
MISUNDERSTANDING, Neidseeriammluns,
perfa{lunssebenoer Neidstas @ieueiht
miro cemudhit Elm erammatiider AuslhuB
niecereefest, um nit 8eibalfe bon Safcb
@rimnt hiernber eine@ntiheicuns su trefen'
Die red,te seite Der 0eriammluns 1T jeoens
faas lehr sohlreid,, porauseelebt, baB NGes
mas jeet ihon bort ilbt, sllles tpas BET jsbes
8erbanbluns sleib vsur Abitimn'un9E
Idreit, pirflih basu sehDre. 9Sir bemerfet
bier ben 9siThcf M lller bon Maniter
fein weltphdliid, @e0dt; lanse, aber MID
cole Seale, iebarfseihnittenen Wennc mi
Ihmalem eippen, 1hlane slusen anter piel
Iuerbereemben Braunen, bas @anse aber
Ibedt BON einem piclettenen &dpplein. De
q seann fst ba, als WoIlte ct ben reHte'
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05
@Nnfunft oes Steamers
Srittdnia. q.

Die 8rittania fam am 26 iii S,alifar al
uno brin9t eurepailden Nahridten bis 10.
Sunt.
Der prius een cScinoills puroe in Noris
arretirt. prins Souis Stapclecn wuroe III Die
MISUNDERSTANDING errpdblt. Die 6e9tes
miro ntdts 9egen Jpn tbun.
pcicn mar ruhis, bic Silr9ersaroe tpurbe
tneeiieit mehrere NAL in Sepc9un9 9elest,
UNI 3niammenrcttun9en su Seritreuen.
Man iprid,t pffen bon eamartiues uub Sc
bril- HclIins Hel9naticu. eamarttne iteht in
9ercaht bic Sewe9un9 AM Is. unteritiis
su baben. @auhlpiere, friiterer prdfctt be,
pclisej beihnlciate eamartine, oem @allIert
Wahen 9eliefert ;u baben. Shier5 mag Ga.
lnartines 0lahfol9er weroeti bd er ertpdbll
tpcrcen, cine Der Sacanjen in parts su fill
len. peIt,iere bat iId, ergebeil uto tit jest
in ben Charles 9uberts Ndnoen
pabif pius bat BET benz 8olfe fetne fritbes
re pcpularttdt tpieber erlan9t.- Sn Macrio
finoen fcrttpdbreno 0erbaftungen ifatt. 2llIe
brittifhe HeGoenten in Saoir muBten Cider
beit fir ibr sutes 8etra9en itellen.
Sranfretd,. Die 9e9itimiiten lcllen
etne Wieberberitellung bes frs. 8Dni9thums
ocrbereiten. Der @raf BON parts lca Den
Tbrcn beteisen NIT Der Soerscsin BON Srle'
ans ais Negentin. 0amartine, Nra9p uno
60 fellen nit GinihluB ScinpiQes uno 9I,ts
males (oie man beibe in paris oermutbet)
einen 9egentIhaftsratb bilren.
Spanien.- Der bel9tIfe @eiancte 1T
entlafen reerbett, auf Den @runo bin, oaB
CT NIT Der &Oni9in lit getetm ben QBedieI
oes Miniteriums betrieben.
ysahridten pcn ShIestpt9 beftdttieen bic
9efansennabme BON s,pet bdntfhen Satail>
lonen.- Die @bclera rihtet 9rcBe 8erbeers
unseu in 9iuBlanb an.- Der Stes Der c5tas
liener su @oetto iiber bic Selfreider mar
ccmplett. $1,000 piemcnteien baben 10000
lOeltereiehes in Stitde 9ebauen. Hcm 1T
uclfcmmen rubi9. Neapel be1ncet ild in eis
nem 8elaserun9ssuitanc. 3tpieid,en ben
Gruppen unc oem 0Dlfe herrfd)t 9roBe @r'
bitteruns. piemont unc Die eombaroet tper'
cen pereinist peroeu, unc Carl sllbert rpirf
bic &rpne erhalten.- Der &aiIer bon Se
| iterreid, neieert fld INNER mod nah ISis'
snrlidsufehren.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05

9scr etti9en Slbencen nm balb nad, 8 utr
{ q It b man in Der Seaeno ocn Sictps
SricsetUn e,neu ,, SR . II , 9fee o.
gen; es lou ein prahtocuer 9lutlit eespes
fen iein. Dies phdncmen 1T stne 9rceeSel'
tenbet, uno ,,9Eeniae' Gnc 70 9lndlit, ibre
Slu9eu oarau su ers6scn.
Der pahre Gi9entbImer fann bas Sc
funcene obhclen i'm sc. y. Demotrat'
Sdif's tpeiter
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05
$ e e q n n t m a d u n q G n.

Cine 8etantttnabun9 rrn einem 0ieret ceer
peniser tpifet fur etni'altse 9i"rudnns SO Gents;
fur 3,nal /; une fir jebe ferhete G;Mrata.s se-
feltcn 9icrrts rs Gents. Gin 9irret y, cnos
ein,urteten toitet So. s D1rnate $ 8, l Sabr So
Giuc balte @ralte 3Dlcnate einjarhteu 5 9, 5Nsci
nate is, lSabr Is. Gtns sanJs SraLte far 6T'o'
nat tctfet is, 6 Dpnate $ $27 unb Sabr $ 3d.
8ef1dfts tstarte II rcn cber rrerttssr 3st'
len ein,uriden rsr Sabr 8, Dlonate So.
9ruterteitt jerer Nrt In teutf6er, ttSA
ltfter unp franS6lier Srradbe tpirt tn bet Office
ers ,,Cbie @taats- -Sotsn" prompt, fauter uni cor.
rect ac(irfrrt
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-07-05
% e b / It q II It q e1r.

Der Oslo @taats. .8cte cr(hctnt rcselm16is jcttn
0tttpoa. Der Sutferiptlcns. preis 1T 81 SO mn.
seo'nSte Nctausts,spluns in 8aareelo, crer 2
%en" Cue "a nn 8 naeb Der erten .6dIftc res
Sabrts stfhiebt 9patcr 3ablenS Duten So so ,u
entrt9ten xstn ltnteri@retsr rpIrc fir eincn Fir.
jsren 3eitrau'n als Olrnate anscncmmen; aud
tann eie2eitunS h.sr cann aufseseten merren, mcnn
ele NIfltanoc atte,ablt fms Cine 93e,nacbldft.
Sans ne 3eituns pcr Dem Gnrc res aabrs auf,utin-
Den" ,rrs als cine GrneutrunS Der @utttrirticn BE-.
r"htet. NtttbelInser tnS Sriefe tno rOtffrri CT
eten. U Oiett 8seinsumstn ,petcen piiuttlieb te.
kattet werbtn.