davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14
NAuS-Dutv 30 % cent. ad val
NAVAL STORES

DUTY, olive in casks, TASKS or bottles, 30
per cent; Lu>red, HempSecd, Rape
seed; Sperm, Whale aud other Flsh
Oils of Foreign fisheries; Neatsioot, ~
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14
STEEL,
TALLOW d SOAP STUFF

Duty 10 IT, cent. ad val.
Tallow, Rough, ID - 6154 -
- Rendered. - a 8
Soap Stuff. - a -
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14
TEAS

DUTY. free in Amer. vessels, or vessels
exempt by treaty; otherwise 10 to 20
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14
PAINTS

PLASTER PARIS -Crude-Free
Cargo, y ton, cash ? 3712G 2 %
POTATOES-Duty 30 I" cent.
Eastern. bushel - g
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14
DUCK, sAIL-Duty 20P ct. ad :, val

Partnerships 25 yet. ad val.
American, gesse, ID - 80 a - 80
FISH
DUTY on Foreign caught, 20 per cent
and when me-caught are exported,
drawback equal in amount To the
duty pad on the foreign salt with winch
they were cured, sh4!! be allowed.
lE.I- tn. Fir
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14

GUANO-Duty free.
Peruvian ....ton 10 - q
Patagonian ....-- G35 -
GUNNIES-Dutv % u ct. ad val.
Bags, small size, ea.-- @
medium do. .-- D.
-- large do. a
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-07-14
GUNPOWDER-Duty 20 y ct.

American, in 25ib
kegs ........lb - IL g
Boston, ......... IL q
Brandywine, Dup. - 20 @
Orange (N.lD Rog- 20 g
Baltimore, Beatty - IS q
battle Mills - ii a -
--- Jamison - II O.
---- Rowe - l6 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19
TEGg POGT's CORNER.


FOR THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF HARVARD COLLEGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19
MlSCBHLAMY Y.


We have before as a most interesting
/ letter from Paris, received by the last
steamer, but can only find room for the
following paragraph. It reminds one Of
Ballini's favorite opera, though the con-
clusion is more tragical: .-
Arthur de B. an artist of high repute,
recently married to a young lady Of the
environs Of Paris, left the capital short
time since, to pay visit to his wiEe's re-
lations. The chateau they inhabit is an
old Gothic building, and, among its hand
some modernised apartments, they have
preserved, in statw quo, one oval-shaped
window, with its dark hangmgs, and its
ogeval windows, as living relic of an
cient times and former splendor. This
chamber, which is at an angle of the
building, and probably once belonged to
a turret, has always been denominated
the cred chamber" This name, and
the legends told about the ancient poss-
essors of the chateau, 4illed the peasants
of the neighborhood with superstitious
awe. The story ran, that the soul Of one
of the former lords of the castle, who
died in Palestine, came regularly every
night on the stroke of twelve, to visit
his earthly possessions, and took up his
quarters in the red chamber. Several
persons had vainly attempted to spend
the hight in that room, but they had
been invariably scared awry. either BY
low means, or by TIE gigantic phantom
of the lord of the castle, while others
averred they had seen a winding sheet,
and heard a voice uttering prayers. Ar
thur de B. on hearing these absurd tales,
Of course laughed them to scorh. when
the inmates Of the chateau challenged
him to pass night in the terrific cham
Der. This was Just what M. de. B. in
tended from the first; and bed having
been prepared for him, he armed him
self with a pair Of pistols and dagger,
and retired to rest. He had been in bed
about couple Of hours, when his lamp
went out, but nothing extraordinary &C.
CURED till midnight, when he heard a
strange noise, and felt instinctively that
something was approaching. M. de B,
felt oppressed, as though weight lay
on his chest, yet he had sufficient pres
ence of mind to cry out, "Who goes
there ?" No answer was returned, but
the noise continued. Again he repeated
the question, and all became silent as the
grave. At this moment the moon emer-
ged from behind cloud, and family
lighted up the shadowy form of white
figure that was soon lost in the darker re-
cesses of the room. The panic-struck
artists brain reeled and scarcely knowing
what he was about, he seized one of the
pistols, and fred in the direction of the
phantom. A piercing shrek ran thro'
the Old chateau and brought the inmates
to the rescue, when, to their horror, they
discovered a beautiful girl, with flowing
hair, lying bleeding and inan;mate on the
floor Of the red chamber. 1t was Mad
eleine, the farmers daughter. The poor
girl was sleep walker, and like Amina,
had passed for phantom amongst the
credulous peasants Of the district.
Boston Bee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

of whom, perhaps, even ridiculed as fool
ISL, the uAtiring efforts Of those who.
less able than themselves, were never
theless heart and hand in the work, de-
voting to it not only their means, when
requisite, bat all their energies. Yet
now that the victory has been won, these
nice gentlemen who could perform NO
party dredgery-but whose presunlp-
tioas proceedings tended often to embar-
rass those who did the woik-are the
most clamorous for office; and bringing
to their aid the names of men of influ
ence, who never heard of them except
through their own letters, they too often
succeed by imprudently pressing their
own claim, in thrusting aside the really
deserving.
We hope President Taylor will keep a
close eye upon this class of men. Let
the inquiry be instituted as to what SER
vices they have rendered, where, and
how9 There is rule Of right and a.
principle Of justice which should be ad-
hered to, and we trust that in the distri-
button Of the patronage of the govern
ment, it may fall to those who are deser-
vingof it. 1t is to the working men of
the party that the administration is in
debted for its success. Its to its work
ing men, that the Wing party owes a
debt Of gratitude; and its first demand
upon an administration of its own crea-
ting, is that the claims of these men shall
not be overlooked.
Phil. Daily News.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

~A few weeks since in st. Louis,
the occasional sight of hearse heading
the slow profession of funeral train,
would arrest the sympathies of the pas
ser by, and would perchance impart a
wholesome admonition of certainty to
come. But day by day we have grown
familiar with tile sight-the burial of the
dead has become acommon and expect
ed thing--the hearse no longer moves
with lingering pace, nor drags its
heightened line Of mourners to the tomb.
No. Death. true to the progressivespir-
it'of the age-strikes with electric pow
er--and his agents act with electric
speed; there is no time for mourning
now. The Death of the late President
of our Republics announced by the dai-
" press, and there is no time to turn the
column rules in wonted token of respect.
A funeral train is now cavalcade OF
brisEly trotting horses hurrying 10 the
grave few half empty vehicles-often
single coach, sometimes it is hearse
following hearse-but yesterday the
ears of our citizens were pierced with a
thrill Of horror by cries proceeding from
a worse than lonely hearse--a hearse in
which the widow was seated, frantic and
alone, beside the body Of her deceased
husband The rapid wheels soon bore
her to a distance, but her screams still
echoed to the ear. Hurry-hurrylhur-
ry-hurry-the worm is impatient for
food. and graves are gaping to welcome
the dead-the horses trot with the load
ed hearse-and return in agaflop to glut
it again. Ere the breath leaves the
body, the shroud must be made, the cof-
fin prepared-and the heart may still
throb when the body is buried.
St. Louis Organ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19
PARLOR POLITICIANS.

There is class of men hanging to the
skirts Of every party, who do much not
only to mar success, but to embitter de-
feat. THE, Wing party is not exempt
from this class, and those whom it is its
misfortune to embrace ARE, we apprehend,
managing matters in their usual way,
with view to secure to themselves an
undue share of the benefits Of the recent
victory, won by the Woodworking men
of the party. We know of no more ap-
propriate name for these men, than Par
lor Politicians. They are never known
or heard Of during the strife Of the CON
test. and never mingle with the masses
who do the hard work of the party.
They have no taste for sach rough and
ill-requited labor. The very air of the
committee room is repulsive to them,
and they would consider themselves de-
graded were they TO be seen-however
gloved and perfumed-mingling in the
promiscuous crowd of town meeting.
They prefer the employment of their
time in corresponding with the prominent
men of the party in and out Of the State
and while duly registering every act Of
the active working men Of the party, as
sumo an extensive knowledge Of political
affairs, and promise such and such re-
suits. They make up dispatches fl
the newspapers at regular intervals which
they forward to the principal men of the
nation, more especially to the candidates
for the Presidency. Vice Presidency
Congress, &C.; and supposing one-tenth
of their letters are answered, they pay
five times as much for postage as they
contribute towards the expenses of the
campaign. This is q much easier way
to gain a reputation among the promiren
men of the country for actiNty and in
Auence as party men-lnen whose tim'
and talents have been employed to ad
| vance the interests and secure the sue
cess of the party-than it is to work 70
it; and it is to be regretted that in to-
many instancesit has proved but too sue
cessfA. ..t ...s E.g..
We will not venture so much a. eve
to estimate the number Of letters write
to Gen. Taylor during the past year b
these parlOr politicians men who neve
raised q hand to secure the yictory--neV
er contributed Of their means, and som
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

ny o. W. HoLIiEs.
When the P6ritans came over,
Our hills and swamps to cleat,
The woods were full ot catamOunts,
And Indians red as deer,
With totnakawks and scalping knives,
IL That made folks heads aCCk qaeer;-
O the ships from England used to bring
A hundred wigs year!
The crows came cawing through the air
To pluck the pilgrims corn,
The bea's came snufing round the door
Wiener babe was born,
The rattlesnakes were bigger round
Than the butt Of the old ratn's horn.
The deacon blew at meeting time
On every Sabbath morn.
But soon they knocked the ~igwains down,
And pine tree trunk and limb
Began to sprdut among the leaves
In shape Ofsteeples slim;
And out the little wharves were stretched
Along the oceans rim,
And up the littls school house shot
To keep the boys in trim.
And when at length the College rose,
The sachem cooked his eye
at every tutors meagre ribs
Whose coat-tails whistled by:
But, Vben the Greek and Hebrew words
Cdme tdmhting from their jaws,
The copper.colored children all
Ran screaming to their squaws.
And who was on the Catalogue
When College was begun!
Two nePhews Of the President,
And the Professors son,
(They fhrned little indian BY.
As brown as any bun;)
Lord how the seniors knocked about
The freshman class Or onel
They had not then the dainty thing,
That commons now afford,
But sucotash and staomy
Were smoking on the board;
They did not ,attie round in gigs
0raash in long.tail bldrs.
Bdt always on Commencement dsys--~~-~--
The tutors BACKED their shoes.
God bless the ancient Puritans!
Their lot was hard enGughI
But honest hearts made iron arms
And tender maids were tough:
So love and faith have formed and fed
Our true horn Yankee stuff,
And keep the kernel in the shell
The British found so tough!
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

~ The gold medal prepared at the
Mint in Philadelphia for the purpose OF be.
ing presented TO General Taylor, BY order
OF Congress. for his gallant achievements Al
Buena Vista, was, On Friday last, sent to
Rough and Ready by Adams & Co.'s Ex.
press. Il cost $1,000. and is said TO De ve-
~ beautiful. =.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

THE PLANET VENus.-Thisp planet Is now
passing lhe period offs greatest bFilltaney.
10 decidedly clear weather il Is visible TO
the naked eye, when the sun is above the
horizon. Il rises about three hours before
the sun, and moves nearly In the suL's path.
les crescent form may now be seen BY the
aid Of q common py-gIaSS. ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

R Augustus Phelps, son Of John
Phelps. OF Gill. Mass, was coming from
Illinois With bis family 10 spend 1he sum-
mer With his father; when between Buffalo
and Albany in the ears, he was ataackted
with chOIeFa and died at SyTacause. lis
was taken 70 Greenfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-19

~ The Washington Union says to the
Locoloco party must not GO TO sleep in
its present position" Probably it had bet.
ter not. II is stretched directly across the
track Of the grea, Wing railroad, and the
cars vii. be along by and by. .,s
Louisville Journal.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
CimlaD,tn9 5mr Smbicripttpn
auf ben
Ohio St00ts> Sofett j..

Sn SclSt elmer 0ertainnlurS Der ecutthrcbenbeu
SIrser ron Canton tpurcen bic ltntrrjci@netcn ais
COMMITTEE ernannt, INN Oiasreseln ,u trcfFtn tas
Sprtteteben bes ,,Obip @taatstrttn" ~ li6tru.
Gs purpe beihrffen piele 3eituns rpSentlib in cis
nen persr6Berten Sprmate scib rein res 28eittrtcn
prer bes Start County Scmptraten, su So Srlars
tabrli6en Sutftrirticnss in Srrausttjabz
lung beraus;uSeten; S2,25 tpenn inntrbalb rrs ers
fen balten Sabres So so penn pabrenb Res ,reiten
Daten Sabres i,nb S2,75 pcnn trtf mad 0crauf res
Sabres te,ablt Miro
Ior. Slrtbnasel rrtrt eb bic .9traussate Der Stis
tuts ~ tesinnen, fotab als 600 ltnter1reiter sc.
am,ntlt finp prn bencn penisltcns ce -oalfte pprz
austtyablt bat. Spllte piete Nnjabl nibt sutamnen
setracbt ,perpen ttnnen 70 fprp renen, rele an eiz
ner ron uns attbcriirten Qscnten te,abl battn pas
8clo ;urlferttattct rperben Sn tcinem Sale rro
ebcr init Der traus9ate an9tanSen, ais tis Gin tau>
erbaftes Sprttetfeben res 8lattes 1T Nustbt setet
1T. Sit 3citunS nirb B emo trattf@en 8runps
Eaten bulrisen unb tieeten cts 4, pertbeiristn fire.
Zen. Sie NnSeesenbeiten pictcr slrrrcihen stepnta
it trerren auf an9eneneQ QEee earin rerbancet, TO-
mic aud 0crtebrn9en sctrcffen Tercen, i'm ausla1s
rtf1e Sla6ridten fhncI tlno ausflbrlt mit;utbeen.
qBas $teratur, Suntt, 9S0enttbaft, @e,pcrte
unb Nterbau SntrelTantes barteten, tpirb it ibren
<efern rrrfibrsn; uterbaurt ipl pas 8att 70 lebra
reid, n1tlttb unp unterbaltenp wcrpen, paB cs ft9
pen tttten Slattern Der Scr. Staaten an bic Scite
tteacn unb bic ausnarti9en bcutfbcn Scitunset
erfetcn fam.
1us Canton allein etben jabrli9 sesen $500 fir
beutfbc 3eitun9rn natb entfcrntcn Stacten. Q8urre
Der sr6Bte 1beil pitfcr Summe CUR ltnerlfhsuns es
mes rinbemi6cn Ylattes rrrircnret, 70 mare parur
fbpn i'm bpben @rare bic Griitcni eincs fclbrn Sets
bcrt auifernen trcrbcn buro pas Besitnpen biefer
alltrrnss niet unteocuenpen Sun,e bic perltbieptz
ncn 9eitbafts;weise aller 9rrtbel terautt, Die
ibnen ans tnmitrftarcn Gtrtnlaticn ertradbs
fen irilrben. Die ,ablreide beutlHe 8epSlferuns
Start Gpunfps unp Der ttmstscnp tIt i'm Stanre,
renn Der QeiQe pa 1T, cine Scrie9ene ceute 3etuns
,u untcrttIsen. $aBt uns pobsr, 9Ofittnr9sr, oano
ans QBert lesen, penen unlere ltntcrtubunS
sebeiben 3u aIen bic in unerer litc leten ebt mir
uns mad eutferntere Orte pcnrtn. Sur puret ene
reilihc Sitfe taar,ablenbcr ltntertbreiter tfnnsn
mir cine CUTE, alien til9en Anfcrpcrunscn cntirres
benpt 3cituns in uncrere Dlittc erbalten uno rcbls
ftiltr ais rrn ancercnDrten. Auf Cure Witrprtun9,
W1ittIrStr, nirp cs jcst antrmmrn, pb Gin frl6es
slatt in unfcrer Ytte tettrben frQ pbrr nibt $aBt
1Ins 0anp ans 29trt lc9rn, ctnem fetbsn tnter,
nebmen Elm pauernrts Sctebsn su f@ern.
@. Olcper,
| Or. 8ratebnf6,
&. Bauer, COMMITTEE.
g. 9euble,
| . s. Malletn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
9 | n u

SIR bic be6ere Ginrid,tun9 Der Ofentlihen
Sdnlea IN 0alptlfdoten, Stdbten &c.
Geet. 1. Defhloffen ppn Der
Oentral : Derfamlnlnns oes Staate
Ohio: Da6 ir9enb cine inecrpcrirte
9aaptffant, Stabt cber Dorf IN bies
ftm Staate, aussencmn,en {pl1e
-9anptffabt, Stabt pber Dorf, ipelebe
st9enspartiS bSllis cbtr tbeilipeift IL,
De3ns anf GHulea purb irsenb Elm
be(onbtreS biersa paflirtes 0eise sefei,
TT tpirb, 70 iraerbalb pes Gtant-ob
Drrfplans, tpit Is a,ssselest uisD BE-,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
0efefse ppl. Cehic.

Gtten Act bettfelf ZEN Ncfs tebrerss5nitb
tiiticnen an6uutlntern," paiIirt ben
s. Gebraar ls47, sn ersdn;en.
Seet. |. 0efbicGen BON Der 8ene,
ratcerfain'nlnn9 bes Staats Ohio |:
Oab Die County Gcmmi(licuare Der in
oeiu Nete, 80 tpelben biefes cine Gr,
9dn,uns it, ertpdbnten terftbieoenen
opunties biermit autbcrefirt (lno, ,pdb>
renc tbrer Jurps Sisuns in jcbem SAB,
rt, tpenn aus ir9enb elmer llrfacbe, bic
Suht,ne bon Elm bnnbert Sollars aus
Den Wfitteln nnb OueQen, aaf tpelcbe
IN Der erffen Seetion bes scrberbefaas
ten Aetes tin9etpiefen, uiobt ertpacbfen
fcate, ilber fctdb cine Smn,ne, bic bin,
reiebenb 1T, UNI befaste Sumn,e bon
eia bnncert Sclars aufumaden, bon
ben nitt asbers,peife ser:penpeten gel>
bern oes County sSbasalntes ~ perz
fn9en.
Sect. 2. OaB In be,n Sale, bae
baflbft feiae 8eleer sur Derfiauns
bet befasten County GommiOicnare
porbancen fem follten, fie bier,nit be>
pclitnddtist finb, fir bic III Der pcrisen
Sefticn senannten 3tptfe auf Die aes
w6bnli6e 2(rt elmer Gar su erteben.
Sect. 3. Oa6 fein 9beil, Rraft
biefes Acts, coer oes Acts, ~ tpelcbem
biefss eiae Grsansuu9 1T, abse,piefe,
men @elbes pcn be,R County Nubitcr
aasbesaMt tperben fol-, aussencm,nen
auf Sittfebrift bon ,peniefteus pier,ie
praftifebea sebrern, uelebe barin ibre
bcna 1lbe Abfcbt, cine fclebe innerbalb
ibrer refpeftipen Counties sele9ene @e=
felftbaft ;m befueben, ertldren, unp
tpelbe su Der 3tit ber ueberaabe Der
rcrbefasten Bittfebrift bltibenbe &in=
ipcbner bes Gcuntps, ia tpelebem naeb=
9efiitbt tpirb. iein tel1tn; anb ,pel6e
Se3ablun9 unb 4nipenbuns ebenfaas
bon btr Oerfaminluus Der Setal=Sraz
minateren ielebes febriftlteb sebillist
nnc einpfob(en unb auf befaste S5itt>
febrift inbpnfrt ,rerben tca.
Sect. 4. Oas rpsoer befaste Cunt
me BON elm bunbert Dollars, nod Elm
Sbeil bacpn rcn BEN &puntp, Aubitor,
tpie bcrber befa9t, austesablt ,rercen
fol-, Bis suppr befaste sebrer an beiaste
0erfanunlun9 ber Sebuleraminatcren
fit bic 3reefe uup bas Wobi eiuer fol,
eben Sereinisans ,penisftens bic Salfte
BET Sumine, fit ,peiebe fe BEL befass
TEN County, ,4ucitor nattaeben, aufs
9einacbt unb ausbe3ablt, pber Siberz
beit fir bic 2(us;ablung seseben baben,
unb bieie 8esabluns pber Si6erbeit
fir 8esablun9, tpie pprber befaet, foil
benz befa9ten 2(ubitor burob einen bon
bela9ter Oerfatnm(unS 9eftbriebenen
Sn,pfansftbeia rber Gertiffeat betannt
aetnaebt tperben.
Jobn O. 8reslin,
Spreher ees9aules Der &eprdien tonten.
Srewster Nanbau,
Screber ees Seuats.
Iebr. Is. lS49.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18

(Utt 81 lhpnen SplShnlttfn.
9litroupmiiher Sfalencer. 9luaefertiqt bon
Der toutltumme M0roer. Son 6. 0elce
SUr bunoert Sohren poer Der Suadlal>
ber. 8cn @ II It. IieriB.
Der Observation-Disclosures. Scn @ut. Mir
Der Nerr @eoatter. 8cn Soerm. &urb.
Gin SDmmermdtrd,en. 8cn DemIelben.
Der Wonat 0ujus. 0cn Uemlelben.
Ceutld1e Sa9en unb Mdbrhen. 8cn 6.
Deutide Sprd'w6rter. 8cn oemlelben.
SnrutrieQe Mecegen. gcn 60 pels,
Gdrbiel uno @baraben, Bon M &c 8.
Dieter ansiehenbe Snhat Gherte benz
Sncbe ein fr aus9ebreitetes publlfum, rae
Die 8erlagebanolun9 es I'D, sur teIcubern
9luf9abe modte, burd, ldGne 9lusffattung
uno etnen dueerorbentltd, blltgen Nreis ies
oen Sdnfer Su befrieoioen. Das Suh tprb
ouf idlones meiBes papier seorudt, IA
SeIten fart, nit 80 5>clsidnitten, uuo fcftet
a. nmr z 5 Seitts. %
@s 1T Elm 8olfs i'm
UouenSmne, einSud fir s cerman n,
oenn es bietet aueer einem ,,pculf6noiaen
amerifaniiden &aIenoer" nd,t allein cine
Wten9e fir Sch e II intereGonte Grsdhluns
gen, lcncern cs TT aud, bes duesrlt biIioeu
Nreties pegen S. De NJ su9dn9Iieb.
@s 1T su hoben in Der ceutIfen 0ud,z
banolun9 prn 9tuopIpb @orrt9ue i'm 9llforz
haule (9to. 2. SarflaDfrd6e.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
6 / II q 6 t


Gin DICT, betitelt: Ell. slet, bic pliAten
Der Superuifcrs eorfareibenb, uub alf
Wsse uuo eaaefra6en 8esus babeno,
oaftrt ben Is. Sanuar 1915, ;u tpiber.
rufen.
Seet. l. 8efb(pffen Don ber
General Oerfammlun9 bes Staats
Obio: Oa6 ber Att, betitett elm Net,
ben bic pfiebten bet Superpifcrs prr>
fbreibenben unb auf QBe9e unb Sanbs
ftrasen 8esu9 babenoen 4et su ersans
gen, paf11rt ben Is. sJanuar 1S45,
bierlnit ipiberrufen 1T.
Seet. 2. Sa6 70 piel bon ber 80.
Section bes bic pfiebten Der Supers
pifors pcrf0reibenpen unp auf 2Bese
,ino SanbffraBen Besus babenben 2(ets,
paf1irt ben 20. Wldrs 1887, ,peteber
bureb ben Gr9an,un9saet, pafirt ben
Is. Januar 1845, tpiberrufen tpirp,
bierbureb ,pieberm,n in's Scben tritt.
Sect. 3. Differ Net. tritt am unb
ftaeb Dem erffen udebfen Npril in Strait.
Jobn o. 0reslin,
Spveder oss 9aules Der 0aeprdien.anten.
0renster Nanball,
Spreder bss Senats.
Tebr.24, 1S49.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
2oule Sbdfer.

Hehtsanmalt uno 9cturius, Canton,
Starf Co., Sbic,
Q1irb ttine unectbrite Nufmrrtfamtcit alien in
tein Sad thlaScnpcn 8cftb1ftsn, ric tDm anper.
traut merncn m69cn, in Start uuo rem an9rrnirn.
nen Counties pirmcn. 3u9ltb teuatbribtist or ieis
nensanrslcute, raB CT pcr Sur,cm mGbrenp lrines
NutrntDalts in Sicw Drrt, bureb pic gi;tigc .6ufe
rrs Sairithen @rntns rattltit Ginriebthnscn ~
trefen im Stanbc mar, Dpnatt er tiinftis irscnp
Seidafte in alien Sbtilcn Seutthlano eurtb ltcs
terSate an folsenre Sic6tsanwaloe pfnttlieb unS
prompt rcrfcben tonn.
Sur Gbetnhenen uuo @rceher,oatbum
@cnrab Steinmes. Wad,enbetm an Der
Sodaret Hbeinfreis Saiern.
:, SIR Nnrsturg, 8amterg uno aan, sllt-
SaYern, Sranfen, 9lnsbad, glrntero uno
oas Son,9reid, 9Siirtemberg, Or. Nrans -
Sumptf, tonl9l. 9Ippelluticnsseridts N6oc-
Fat Sur 3tpeibritden,.0ambur uuD 9Pbein.
preuBen, Drn. Carl @rlien, fcuial. 9opos
fat IN 3neibriiden.
9tctarus 9BcIf Oberbrcnn, Depart.
ment Jtieoerrbein, Glfas.
Scllma4ten unc seri6tli6e Srtumente ieter
Nrt toeieen prn ibm in ceutf9rr, ensltItter UNI
franjolltber Spradr pcrfertist.
Canton Sebr, 2. ls47. .. sstv.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
DRS. ID. SHELL g. =. NIEsZ

X EEP on hand Homeopathic Books and Med
m icines for sale, viz:
Real Lexicon, Symp.omeu-C Codex, Hahna.
mans Works, HulIs Jahr, Hull's Laurie, Rouff's
Repertory, British Journal, Homeopathic Exam
liner, Hartman's Therapie, Herrng's and Hem
pel's Domestic Physicians, Gunther's Veterinary
(Farriery) for horses, cattle, sheep, &c with
books of more than forty authors, on Humeopath-
ic Medicine.
April IL, l949. 4O-tf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18
a Certain Cure tor all teeberg,

YNHIS Remedy was discovered by w. Wahle
M. d Of Rome Italy, one of the earliest
disciples of Hahnemann.
DR.. SHE'LL has used this valuable remedy
some eight months in his practice, and is conf.
dent of its unfailing success in tphus, bilious &
all intermittent Fevers.
April 10. ls49. 4O-tf
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-07-18

DRS. >. SHELL g. J. NrEsZ.
Rf long experience and observation, know that
~ Homeopathic preparations of mineral and
herbal virtues are very effectual in chronic or
acute diseases, and will be attended T., bv u.
Shell as travelling and ]. Niesz as local pTacti.
TONERS
Residences-D. Shell mile North, and ].
Niesz Al miles Southwest, cf Canton.
April IL, 1S49. 4O-if