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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Huron Reflector
Location
Norwalk, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1832
Page
3
A fragment of a London poem titled Love from The Corn Laws author. The speaker mourns autumn's chill and fading spring while urging Laura to hear thrush song beneath green leaves. Images of withered beauty, deathless hope, and a doomed rose weave through decay and longing.
The article reproduces a Paulding sketch of Bushfield a Buckwood man from the mountains of Kentucky. He is tall and athletic with buckskin dress and a fearless hunter’s lore. The scene shows a lively table talk with hunting stories and vivid rural bravado framed by moral reflections on marriage and unity.
A fragment from a 19th century style piece discusses matrimony and literary authority. The text references Morting and Chateaubriand, hinting at a discourse on marriage, genius, and dawn in a reflective, grave voice. The source blends essay and period sentiment with classical allusions.
A fragmentary verse exchange discusses temperance, urging drinkers to hear a sober warning. Stingo defends ardent spirits by claiming health and constancy matter more, while addressing his companions about restraint and welfare in a moral plea.
The Salem Observer quotes a speaker who praises ardent spirits for pleasant tastes and uplifting sips but condemns their ruinous effects. It asks who is brutal enough to be a drunkard and who would be foolish enough to swagger, ending that none have been offended and none have the speaker’s reprisal.
Selections from the Ken for 1833 by Rev. John Pierpont celebrate autumn. The essay praises fall’s sober beauty and prompts reflections on virtue and God. It contrasts humble endurance with pride, links nature to moral lessons, and includes adrift anecdotes and humorous vignettes.
Charles Alexander and Louis A. Godey announce The Novelist's Magazine a semi monthly publication beginning January 1 1833. They promise British novels via London publishers printed in Philadelphia with rapid reprint ability and low postage. Subscriptions at five dollars yearly, agents receive commissions and free copies after ten subscribers.
The Saturday Courier, boasting over ten thousand subscribers, announces a January 1 1833 enlargement adding four columns and length to nearly two hundred pages. It will feature literature, news, stock and grain notes, and enhancements while maintaining a two dollar yearly price paid in advance. Subscriptions with multiple referrals earn free copies and premiums including literary works.
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