Ohio Senate Protest Over Bank, Lands and Deposits
Fragmented oxford of petitions and protests in the Ohio Senate deplores Bank of the United States renewal, removal of public deposits, and land distribution, while urging checks on judiciary contempt and defining penalties, with a lengthy dissent from multiple senators and a pending select committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mc Sheplar
Stark County
Meitchtock
Committee On the Judiciary
Eggleston
Hitchcock
Senate
General Assembly
Bank of the United States
Bank of the
United States
Congress
Gungreas
McClay
Andrew Jackson
Secretary of the Treasury
Ohio
Peter Hitchcock
Anthony Walke
Calvary Morris
WM. Ellsberry
P. Lewis
Jacoby
Hallack
Ephraim Brown
Ralph Osborn
Ereder. Whittlesey
C. Anthony
Crawford
Jamilton County
Anthony
Whittlesey
Printzio and Public Had Preston Opposite Jenney's Hotel
Advertisements offered at one dollar per square for three insertions with twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion. Terms include two dollars per annum payable half yearly and two dollars fifty cents after year end. Paper not discontinued until arrears paid unless editors choose otherwise. Liberal yearly advertising discounts. Various country produce accepted as payment.
My Very Particular Friend by Louisa N. Sueridan
A satirical verse from the Comic Offering praising and critiquing a fashionable woman labeled as the speaker’s “very particular friend.” It contrasts her charm with gossip, paints her as stylish yet flawed, and notes critics’ blunt lines about her poetry and life while defending affection for the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa N. Sueridan
Malibran
Ssvard Hisriend
Duns
CULTURE OF BARLEY AND LAKE ERIE IMPROVEMENTS
The Genesee Farmer urges farmers to plant clean barley seed, avoid mixing two rowed and six rowed varieties, and practice soil and seed selection to improve malting quality. It notes barley yields 20 to 70 bushels per acre under favorable conditions and discusses seed origin and field practices. The latter portion summarizes Joseph D. Selden’s Lake Erie harbor report, detailing harbor works at Black Rock, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Presque Isle, Conneaut Creek, Ashtabula, Cunningham’s Creek, Grand River, Cleveland, Black River, and Huron, with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genesee
United States
Albany
Lesrouna
Lake Erie
Joseph D. Selden
Engineer Department
Black Rock Harbor
Bird Island
Traverse Pier
Col. Totten
Buffalo Harbor
Buffalo
Dunkirk Harbor
Ithe Lake
Presque Isle Harbor
Pies
Col. Totton
Engineer Corps
Collotton
Conneaut Creek
Ohkin
Ashtabula
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Cunningham's Creek
Leieergsstron Chia
Grand Rer
Cleveland, Ohn
Erie and
Oho
Portsmouth
Scioto River
Black River
Huron Harbor
Inkerie
Ser’t
Josepild
Selden
Anti-Matrimonial Society Debates Tobacco Chewing
The Charleston Observer ridicules tobacco chewing by projecting a grim mock calculation. It envisions a young man chewing vast quantities over years and its effect on his health and prospects. The piece mocks an Anti matrimonial society formed by town ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Observer
Portland Courier
Old Nantucket farmer toils on twoacre plot for food and purpose
An elderly Nantucket resident, about seventy five, leased two acres to grow vegetables for market. He toils with harrow and ropes attached to his body, declines horse help, and continues laboring to earn himself a livelihood. The tale underscores a life of constant work and fear of idleness, as noted by the Nantucket Inquirer. Also notes a Hampshire county tale about a dream of a dead grandfather and a quip about a half mance pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantucket
Nantucket Inquirer
Hampshire County
An Ertracu The bounty of a religious life
A fragment praising a religious life highlighting peace to all mankind and its aims. It extols charity as a supreme ornament of character, teaching love and simple affection, and fostering both present comfort and future happiness. The text emphasizes a pure spirit and delight in virtue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Printzio & Public
Preston, & CO
C. Jenney
Blackwood
Pelf
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!