davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07
LOUISA RAILROAD COMPANY.

71i77: Jot77a .7ytE . =,
r meeting Of the Presiden. and Directors of the
a Louisa Railroad Comaany, at Taylorsyiilc,
Monday, the 2ist day of November, 1S3i;-
Rcsoierd That the stockholders of the Louisa Rail
road Company be, ard they hereby required 10 pay
into the Farmers Bank Of Virginia. twenty dollars per
share Oh each share of stock held by them in the said
Company, in insiamcnts, follows: five dollars per
share OF. the st day oF January next: five dollars per
share on The LIST day Of February next five dollars per
share on Tie lst day of March next and FIVE dollars
per share on The LIST day OF April next.
BY order Of the Board,
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

Drsc2irrIoy (;GlIGrn is about six feet cne or Two
inches h;rh stout ard round shaudcrcd, abou; thirty 10
rhir.y.iivg years Of age and woald weigh about :o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

EyOR RENT OR LEASE.-1IIat Did and well known
s. Establishment the Union i"cl, situated on the
of Market and Old Streets, now in the occupancy
of Samuel g. Mcrgan together with la:g" three story
Dwelling House, adjoining the Tavern. Old Street
Possession given the first Of January, l>:;1 From
the central situation Of this isal.shnrnl and !t.l Ike
run vi Custom it has had for the last two years. per-
aps Offers great Inducements Ia any person Wishing
to engage in Keeping Public Ious". any Other III
the Slate. Fer terms, apply 10 II. Will"MORE.
p,r-sLur.r Nov % SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

Sale Of Fairadle Prorcrty-
q In pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for the county of Hcnrco
in the case of Herman " Co Fulton &c, the under
snncd appointed Commissioners by said decree offer at
private SALE the following valuable City and neighbor-
hood Property, to wit:
Of The Dock and adjoining the Lot lately purchased by
Mr. John o. Lay. This property lies immediately on
The Dock, below the Gates, and good situation for
Wharf and Lumber house. AIR. James Fisher, Jr can
give any information respecting 1t.
Aso one 30 acre Lot, within mile of the Corpora.
ton line on the Williamsburg road. Ii is surrounded
By ditch lies we'll for cultivation, aud is peculiarly
adapted to the growth Of clover. James A. Fulton VIII
pcint out this Lot.
Also the interest of the la!e Alexander Fulton, (bHing
one undivided third part) in II Lots on Church HILL IN
tcnrHty of enrico Situated near the bnrJ ing gr"ehd
Of the Adams family. MIR Bales, the City Surveyor,
will rive any information respecting THIS property.
Tie above mentioned pieces of property, ii not dsPos
eI Of before Monday the 9Th day Of February next, VIII
he set up to the highest bidder, at public aucton' OF
,sbich duo nnlice will be given.
Application can he nude to Capt. William NJ Fulton
By ,hosc disposed to purchase
" Ws u, H. si.f FUTON, c0""rs.
),u,td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07
Jan !,
- 49, -
MOTTO IL

NUTJLE.
u obedience 20 n decree OF Amelia County Conr:,
a rendered at The November trru 1885, in The case OF
Henry Wa,ha and others, Plaintiffs, against Peter
cn!I aud others defendants, and asrceaby 10 tie pro-
visions Of decd Of trust from Blr!"y Watla 10 john
Clements: trustee to TO John Wa!"ll: the pay
men. Of certain sums Of money therein mentioned bear.
ng date tie 18th day Of Ncvcuber l1G, and 81 record
in the Clerk Office Of Amelia county. shalI proceed
10 sell the 23d day If January, ic, on The irrnIS'
Gel Of Land in said deed mentioned, cnnlanHg hy cSiI'
n:aion 100 acres, lying in Tic c"nnty of Ancl'n SIX
miles S;o,h of the Courthouse, and adjoining The lands
Of Lavid Naben, john Holloway and others. The tile
is believed to he unqucslnlable but acting rs trustee,
shall convey >uch right only is vested in by vlr-
tue o the lIust deed.
JOHN r. BOTTOM, Ttn<'cc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07
EetCoH's Ac:5Gs'y eSk5sGc,
RICHMOND, YIECIsIA.

Ticket No. l2 % %, he grand Capital p'ize Of
$50 goo, sold at this nice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07
\ CARD.

,,,rI,a1 II. MORLlNG would most respect.
g 6 E,ilr in!crrl lite czsns Of Richmond und the
:Sc ncncrai!y that he has opened fashionable Cio'a-
-, o; in the house formerly occupied by Thomas a
~, rso and directly opposite TO Mcssrs. w. q J. U
Games hide and leather Store, Main or Street, Rich
,,,.d Va where he intends keeping general assert
Inent of Clothing, of the very best qnaty, When ne
viii warrant equal to any in this any other City IN
the United States. Country Merchants ana DINERS are
r1ec,uiv invited to call and examine his Stock which
consists of the following articles, comprising very rare
and splendid assortment Of
Wre bac!; olive brown Polish and invisible green
Dlhlia and Adelaide dress and frock Coats
Gcn,snen's super cloth box Goats aud Cioaks
DO do n,oEar. pilot cloth and blanket O"
Do Go goats hair, cambct mapped Goats
Super;or plaid ribbed striped cashmere Pantalnons
DO buclsskn. Grabbed and diagonal DO
Do blue, black, and fancy cloth do
\ large assortment OF satnct and other fantaloons
BLACK anu fancy velvet
AIerino, black aud fancy Satin
Anozinc, Tabiucl, Valencia, English silk and other
Vests
Linen, muslin, flannel and Canton flannel DTawers
do do 10 90 Ill" '''s N0'A
Shirts .r
Tenants patent and other Stocks
a beautiful assortment CT pocket Hdkfs -,>s..-' -
Black and fancy silk CIavas
Silk and elastic SuspenicTs
Hosiery, Gloves, cloak Tasscls
All oC which will be scid The most accommodating
terms.
~ lie will pay particular at'ento" to the making Of
every article Of gcncnens wearing apparel 10 orccF'
" Nro,,Lsr .,1 5D-2awSw
E@OYDTON FEMALE SEMINARY.-The winter
Z 3 session of the Institution will commence on the
.'l,! of January, aad close the 2o'h OF June: MS
school is situated in healthy neighborhood whin
mil: Of Rando pi-; lacon College.
Expense for term q ten months m
Board lodging, and washing extra S!9o w
,i,.;,;,, 80 hsrprcrs IN En,lish branches 90 %
:. TO- ,ha l;rh.r branches IS Oh
:. j., ,l,, |,ngnnrrs 10 CO
-l,sic ,rJ ,he use nj Pianos 80 %
D.,yior ,r3 r,ir.;nr 90 90
Young ladies will lie received at any period of The ses-
son. and charged according to the above rates from The
tame ;:rv se7 no deduction, however for absence, eX-
ccp: c1ye OF sickness sufficient number Of teachers
Unemployed give thorough instruction in The branches
Of education proposed to be taught. All effort al dis
play diScUunrnanccG, and the necessity Of solid ac-
,I;rnsn,s enforced on the E,inls Of pupils.
Dec. 10 63-N
r. Tha iceTstur :=cp. and Raleigh Standard will in
II: abo"c weekly iii tie h February ind forward their a:
'f!atS for collection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

E1OR Sale, at the Richmond Enquirer Office. John
& s,n & Durants hes: Philadelphia News and Book
INK. (wa:ran.ed:) at fair, moderate prices:
~ \ constant supply kept hand to suit the seasons,
md ersry disposition skocn to obge distant Printers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

FayO a!cssTs JOHN P. BOILING, sheriff rt Amelia,
SAMUEL. GIBBS: Genllcmcn,--Takc nnt:cc. that wc
shall on The 18th day of January, 1887 between the hours
Of in The morning and in the evening" at Amelia
Court house. in Tic Tavern house, take The d"pcs't"I's
r. Ih po,yrtt and John Cri!:rnden and others, he
read - evidence in suit in Chanccry now depending
in the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and ChanccEy for
the county of Amelia: in which you are defendants and
We are ,ains IT. for any cause. the dispositions are
no, ;,ro on the day above n;ioned they will H. taken
Al Inc same D!acc and Oh the Monday and Tuesday then
mex, roliowiag, and between the same hours.
Yours, Sc.
JOSEPH BINNS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07
Amrlia. Dec. II

SYLVAN HILL ACAUEMY.-'The next session in
~ tbs institution, will commence on the U!h day #
January l-7. The of instruction, embraces line
Latin, Grrck, French and English Languages. PhF.
cuar attention is given Mathematics and the Gi"j"s-
II has leon t"cny "ur years since lie subscriber com.
mcnccc The responsible duties of his pT"sson aus. few
have been blessed in eminent degree, with the
esteem and love OF their pupils, and the confidence Il
their paTons. He could say mach, he thinks, with
truth in commcndation Of his Scion II. h"T""r"r
rents would properly appreciate the solemn obligation
they are under their children. whose present interest
and future destiny, they haze much very nnch in their
hanas-if they wond rememi,' boz" initiative the ma
ture Of Youth is and how listing th" Influence 81 cary
impres:iuns-hs School would 7ccrivc larger portion
of their attention md patronage, than tic most ah"rcd
culney on lis merits would procure.
7rrms.-For Board, Tuition and Washing: $;ioo-
Bedding and Candles, if furnished by the sutscrr s..
- TIL. h. FOX.
Address Til. H. Fox, +. NJ, Th"mpson's St.Tc. Ian
county. OI-Wt2GJl DEC -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

r70R SALE, OR RENT-Thc Foushee Grist A
81 situated on the James river brtwecn Ruherfoords
Mill and the LocEs.-Appiy Immediately, at this Oicc
Co. ,,-,,. T73-tf1 Jan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-07

in his c,rn riskt, and as tr or IF .Ear'ha Einns,
and admir- Of Mary Bnns
J,,,1, G4-wiw
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25

Murder- aud Ro66erry.--Three vii.
lains, supposed to be from this city, yes-
terday. [Suntay,l about ten o'clock, en-,
tered the house Of Moses Ewing. an aged
citizen of this county, Broadhead's road
in Robnsen Township. and demanded his
money. His wife, very old woman,.
gave them what money was in The house,
about one hundred dollars, which her
husband had received the day before, ,.in
Pittsburgh. for horse he sold. She
happened 10 say that she knew one Of
them; they took the money and left the
house, but shortly after returned. and de-
hbcrately shot her with a pistol She
survived but a few minutes Gazette Of
Monday.
Several persons have been arrested on
suspicion, but nothing has been eleicited.
--Pitts5nrgh MercHry
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25

Melancholy and Fatal Accident.-0n
Monday night last, at about 12 o'clock
while Mr.. Benjamin Harsha and Mr.
- Lantz were at work in a saw,nilI
IN Mexican township, the dam gave way.
and carried with il the whole mill. The
two men floated down the stream about
qua..er Of a mile, when Mr.. Lantz suc-
ceeded in getting ashore. Search was
immediately made for Mr.. Harsha and
continued until about daylight, when he
was found from his own hallooing lodged
against the root Of tree covered with
twelve or fifteen cords Of driflwood. With
much difficulty he was extricaied alive,
though SO much bIusied in the chest and
limbs as 10 cause his death on Thursday.
Mr.. H. was above the middle oflife. He
bore an excellent character, and has left
large family including number Of small
children to lament his untimely fate.--
Erie Observer. .6,.r.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
Your obi serv't, ~
AMOS KENDALL.
]. s. SKINNER, Esq,
p. M. Baltimore, Md.

The paper system being founded on
public confidence, and having of itself no
intrinsic value, it is liable 10 great and
sudden fluctuations, thereby rendering
properly insecure, and the wages of la
Dor unsteady and uncertain. The corpo-
rations which create the paper money
cannot be relied upon to keep the circu-
lating medium uniform in amount. In
times Of prosperity, when confidence is
high, they are tempted, blythe prospect
Of gain, or by the influence of those who
hope to profit byit, TO extend their issues
Of paper beyond the bounds Of discretion
and tho reasonable demandsof business =
And when those issues have been pushed
on, from day to day, until public conf
dcnce is at length shaken, then reaction
takes place, and they Immediately with
draw the credits they havegiven, sudden
ly curtuiltheir issues; and produce anun-
expected and ruinous contraction of the
circulating medium, which is felt by the
whole community.
Read the above extract from tho Fare
well address of the Patriot JACKSON. Is
il true ornot2
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
[For the Courier


Mr.. EDITOR:
The public have been really misin-
formed, through the medium of sundry
newspapers published in this section Of
country, that the name of the village al
the centre of the town of Boston, is chang
ed from Peninsula, to LoaeeU. Ofcourse,
people residing at distance, and not ap-
prised Of the falsity Of the report, are ex-
posed to the liability Of addressing their
communications to place which has
no existence, and of committing other err
rors. The inhabitants Of this village sup
pose that the privilege Of changing its
name, is exclusively theirs; but TO them,
the idea Of such change was never sug-
gested, until the public were falsely told
that it had been effected. We are very
we'll satisfied with the name, which the
natural curiosity, formed by the Cuyaho-
ga, seems to have dictated as the most ap-
propriate, and by which our village has
hitherto been known, as far as a knowledge
Of the township in which it is situated ex-
tends. There was, it is understood, q
secret attempt, made by two or three of
the magnotes Of bluelightism, 10 procure
that style for the Post Office, recently es.
tablishcd here. Had this design of the
unsolicited woud-be-dictators been accom-
plished, the general scheme would have
been crowned with success, and the peo-
pie of Peninsula, would have been rob-
bed Of their right; but happily, ii mis-
carried. The style of our Post Office is
Peninsula--rather aukard, to be sure, in
The rillags Of LoaceH. 9ia
The truth is, Mr.. Editor, this is an un-
warrantable piece Of assumption; it looks
very much like an attempt on the part O
few purse proud bloated aristocrats, at
the usurpation of privilege, belonging to
the people in common. In fine, it de-
serves the seveIest lash Of public censure ).
and that we doubt not it will receive.
Should we become dissatisfied with the
name of our village, we will meet togeth-
er, and agree, if possible, upon substi-
tute; and when that is accomplished, we
think that we shall be capable of COM
municating the intelligence to the public.
PEOPLE OF PENINSULA.
Peninsula, May 18th, 1927.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25

AaGooD 'UN.--A day or two after the
Massilon Bank had suspended specie pay
ment, an old farmer went into the bank
with about one hundred dollars Of their
pictures and requested the pay for them.
The bank had arranged all the gold and
silver it could raise, in conspicuous heaps
on the counter, to convince the people
that il was abundantly able to redeem its
paper, if,it was willing. The officers re-
fused to pay their notes, telling the old
man that the bank had suspended pay
ment The honest old gentleman being
in the habit payinghis own notes when
due, could not understand why any one
should refuse 70 pay note when able,
went toinstitute suit against the bank,
thinking that, "A bird that can sing, but
will not, must be made to sing"
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
OUTRAGE.

The Float Bridge.-On, Saturday
night, the 9th inst. the Float Bridge,
across the Cuyahoga river, between this
city and Cleveland, was cut loose by two
rascals, who were afterwards seen walk
lug though the street, about midnight,
with the implements of destruction in their
hands but they could not be recognized.
The Bridge foated down the stream some
distance, and lodged nearly opposite Bar
stow & Cos. warehouse. Some individ-
uals, early Sunday morning, made the
Float fast to the ship Milwaukee, with a
cable, where it remained till night, when
the same men who cut it loose the night
before, or some other evil disposed per-
sons, severed the cables, and again sent
it adrift. 1t was found in the lake the
next morning total wreck.
1t is truly to be regretted that this
Bridge, so essentially Unnecessary to thepub-
lie convenience, should be thus wantonly
destroyed. Every possible effort should
be made to ferret out the rascals, and
bring them to punishment. The public
must feel and see the necessity Of having
permanent Draw Bridge at this point. =
Ohio City Argus.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25

AT large and respectable meeting Of
the citizens of Palmyra, convened for the
purpose of expressing their opinion rela-
five to the disposition Of Portage County's
share of the surplus revenue, Dir. Lorin
Biglow was called 10 the Chair, and Hor-
ace Daniels appointed Secretary. Tho
meeting Immediately proceeded to appoint
committee to draw up and report reso-
lutions expressive of the sense Of this
meeting upon the subiectunder discussion,
which consisted of the following persons:
DR.. Lorin Biglow, James Magill, Esq.
Sylvester Baldwin, Charles Garfield, Viii
liam r. Hallock, and Francis Lewis. The
Committee after retiring for a short time
returned and reported the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the unanimous
opinion Of this meeting, that the loaing of
Portage County'sl share Of the surplus
revenue TO any Chartered Company, not
having the interest of the State in view,
is highly impolitic.
Resolved, That this meeting disap-.
prove in pointed terms, the loaning Of said
money to the Cleveland Bank.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting said money should be distributed,
equally among the several townships in
proportion 10 the number Of whits male
inhabitants over the age of twenty-one
years, in such manner as the Commis-
sioners shall think proper.
Resolved, That this meeting respect
fully suggest to the Commissioners, the
plan Of loaning said money to three re-
sponsible individuals in their respective
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
sY THE PREsfDNT OF THE us. OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.


Whereas great and weighty matters,
claiming the consideration Of the Con-
gress Of the United States, form an ex-
traordinary occasion for conYening them,
] do, by these presents, appoint the first
Monday in September next, for their
meeting at the city Of Washington hereby
requiring the respective Senators and
Representatives then and there. to assem-
Bile in Congress, in order to receive
such communications as may then be
made 10 them, and to consult and deter
mine ON such measures az in their wis
dom may be deemed meet for the welfare
of the United States.
In testimony whereof, | have caus-
ed the seal of the United States 10 be
hereinto affixed, and signcdthe same
with my hand.
Done at the City of Washington,
the fifteenth day of May, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight humid
red and thirty seven, and of the In
dependence Of the United States the
sixty first.
Blythe President
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
JOHN FoRsYTH, Secretary of State.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
Steam Boat Accident. learn from

Steam Boat Accideat.--Wele learn from
the Sandusky Clarion, that on the night
of the 18th inst. a serious accident eccur-
red about halfway between that place and
Huron. The new Steamboat Bunker
Hill, on her upper passage, ran foul Of
the Steamboat Cincinnati, which left the
port Of Sandusky short time before, on
\ her downard passage. The Bunker Hill
struck the Cincinnati forward Of the star
board wheel-house, and carried it. taway,
together with the wheel and shaft, Cap
tains Office, the mate and cooks room,
and one tier Of berths in the gentemens
cabin. Captain Bradley, Of the Cincin-
natl, was very dangerously wounded, and
great fears are entertained he will not re-
cover. No other person was injured
The engine is much damaged, The
wreck was towed into Huron by the
Bunker Hill.--PaiaspiLe TEL.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25

A Post Office has been established at
Newton falls, Trumbull county, and Abb
ram Phelps, Esq. appointed Post Master.
A Post Office has also been established
at the centre Of Mortified, in this county,
and Geo. Lille, Esq. appointed Post
Master ~ a
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
VIRGINIA. ELECTIONS.
From the Richmnod Enquirer Of May 10.

,CONGRESS--tomh!ese.
Norfolk District Francis Mallory,
(Whig) elected in place Of Geo. Lovall.
(Rep.) Withdrawn.
Southampton D.--Francis e. Rives,
(Rep.) place Of John Y. Mason, (Rep.)
elected Judge Of The General Court. 2 q
Powhaitan D.--John w. Jones, (Rep,)
re elected without opposition. 'A Fi,'
Brunswick Deco. C. Dromgoole,
(Rep. reelected without opposition. 1'Z
Charlotte D.--Jas. w. Bouldin (Rep)
reelected without opposition .
Halifax D.-Walter Coles, (Rsp. re-
elected. ,e
Franklin D.--Archibald Stuart of Pat-
rick (Rep.) elected over Nath'l II. Clais
borne, (Whig.) e
York D.-Henry A. Wise, {Whig,)
re>elected without organized opposition.
Henrico D.--John Robertson, (Whig}
re-elected without opposition.
Albermarle D.-James Garland( (Rep.)
reelected without opposition. 2
Spottsylvania D.--John M. Patton,
(Rep .)re.elected without opposition. :.
Caroline DR.. M. T. Hunter( Whig,)
elected in place of John Roane, (Rep.l
withdrawn by majority Of about Is votes
over Mr.. Harweod, (Rep. MIR. Hunter
owes his success to the running of Mr..
Upshaw, who received about go republi-
can votes. gE
Northern Neck D.-John Taliaferro,
(Whig) re-elected. 8
Doudoun D.-.CharIes F. Mercer.
(Whig) reelected is
Frederick D.--James M.Mason, ( (Rep). 4
elected in place Of Col. Edward Lucas. y
(Rep. withdrawn, n
Harrison D.-Joseph Johnson, (Rep.) )
reelected. 8 t @
Monongalia D.--Williana s. Morgan, )
(Rep. re>elected without opposition. IA
Rockingham D.---J S. Pennybacker i
(Rep. elected in place of Jas. II. Beale NJ
(Rep. Withdrawn.
Rockbridge D : Robert criag. (Rep.)
reelected. 9 gTf4 aFis
Kanawha D.--Andrew Beirne, rep
elected in place of Wan. McComas.
(Whig) Withdrawn.
Washington d. George w. Hopkins.
(Rep. reelected.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stand as they
did in the last Congress, VIZ: Is Repub-
licans 10 6 Wings. The Republicans have
lost one Representative in The Caroline
district. in consequence Of a split. There
are new members 10 the next Congress.
STATE SENATE--(Nor COMPLETELY
REPUBLICAN,. WHIG. ,i
Dr.Corbin Braxton.* ]. B. Haryie, 1r5a
Louis G. Bouldin, Rob't w. Car.er,es
Anderson Mofet,* Chas. ]. Faulkner. Al
*Not in the last Legislature. Il alssrg
Rhode Island Elections. % The llaiori-
" for John Brown Francis, for G Governor. !
is ITO. The vote stands thus: l5'1s
Francis, (Demo) 1915
Peckhsm, (Whig) @g GAO q
tss ---- .3i'is
Fey Majority, alac77o aiig
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25

Pretty Fair Business, =, There have
been no less than four arrivals OF steam~
boats from Buffalo within the las, | o hours.
The Michigan. Robert Fulton, Pennsyl-
vania, and Bunker Hill. Besides The
immense quantities Of freight brought by
these boats. the number OF passengers Is
computed at not less than fspo fhonsand. -
C.epe. .ddr.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-25
RAvENNA, MAY 25, 1887.

HALF SHEET. = We are compelled to
issue but half sheet this week, for seve-
raj reasons. We hope our subscribers
will bear with us this time, and we will
take measures to prevent its recurrence
again if possible.