davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

Z TAPS, CAIS.--Jgs' received from New Tass. 81
~ well selected assortment OF Fur IS CIril Ca,s p
every szc aUi description. wh,h viii be sold low
Can az Iho Pa; q Crp store or
W. W. q 5. n JIHEsCV Y. 80 Main 81,
sept lift
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

M NV CONCERN. -Poat stores ,irpccrics Liquors
= DC. hy w. H. IIousroS & Co. a, the stand
ormeEiy occupied by J. Il. Forsyth q Co.. No -
Water street. Boats be supplied n aH Haes with
torres aud every other attention afforded To facilitate
heir in cras' Family Croccrcs, Wines ard Liquors al
81 avs hand as above. nov II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

A-,-a FOR R"NT one Of the b-si business
s'n-s, IN NhreiinE opposite the V,r.j'Ja
$500 ~ Hotel P5ssess.cn given immediately en-
qu.'r Of 5. hGLAL'aN.
f.T IJ.Ts.p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

I > Boxes oxos; 3 dyz. rakc- % doz spades \,
- l. ,. end 3; socket gam auL canal shovcls q
ali kinds and sizes. tor sale by
nny ! J. & z. M0RRIsON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

WONDERFUL Ct'RE or COSsUMYT.C,r. B,--
.'rmrt ~ DIR. sly ANNE'S COMPOUND SYEUP
,. thINLN VIRGINIA. or WILD CHERRY Mr..
'-'-"5.' |',H".>i," Lancaster county Pa entirely
cured Of the above disease lis yrap.oI1s ,,r ~
ie.. succeeded hv heat 'orncss Of -pfirs salt .,;e IN
''s EnHIh Day cough. GREAT opPross IN the 5rs.,
loss Of rgrcir. frequent splitting and coghsf. IN or
i'.iE ard t':'a blond Aer us.rg two bottle, o Ib,
above syrup tho cough ceased. The body h,-,n IN
strengthen. and by usia. two more har:lc. oii t,;
'9'-e1'' i.'!irgs were removed He j. r1,, criov.
ns perfect health, - the as,on!slmcal Of al bi.
friends.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01
Eyl.EELlNG SAVINGS lNsTlTU-

TWELVE PR CENT iEK ANNLAI.-,ul,r-
e.; 80 the rate Of twelve per cent per urrun
viii Nc T7l by The subscribers ! an Gerasi.rs a
% hcir uiire, for sixty days nEd uu,y.s, vii.h C10
d. wl'ora"u vi'raut previous uo.Cc md # desired,
vi'i Pc secured 'v mortgage uuiururr-.1 rJnl ,s-
mo m ~. r-.-- ~ u - s. p NlLE /. %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

EsIE Tn, Sc7'-mhr- O.. 1870
Dear Sir! fl;s d1y send for some of p- s,yarH.'.
''i's Virginia nr ''ul Cherry Syrup; there is Gen
oiHan sat .I 600, rnce end ies seea for Ir1r ,i,
h's lred o." medicine and GIls o. laias him ro,,
un 'n'-Iie1sa sen. me SOM Immediately: send ,y,o
bottles % s.a ,luu1. send more.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

IMPORTANT lSrELLIGEScE FOR THE POLICE
GREAT FAsHIoNABLE SoAP-LocX Assembly
GREAT BALL-GREAr Row-GREAr CoWLAGRA-
TIoN.-The great movements and revulsions in
fashionable life going with astonishing rapi-
dity. The devil has got his hand well in to Sthe
work, and seems determined to go ahead. The
business part of the city is burning down, and the
fashionable part of it is harng up simultaneously
with the great movements in pety and revivals in
religion, made by the good and the pious all over the
city, Satan has set his agents to work, and got up
immense number of soap-lock soirees, riots,
routs, and balls. Amongst others, we may mention
that he gives tonight, in the name and at the
residence of the celebrated courtezan Julia Brown,
No. 100 Church street, for which the following in
vitatons have been issued printed in note-form,
delicate lavender tinted paper, and highly per-
fumed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05
REYlEW on NEW BOOKs.

PoErs OF AMERICA, ILLUSTRATED ONE HER
PAINTERs.-This is most decidedly the very best
specimen Of American Typography, that came
under our critical acumen. Its contents ind-
Gated by the title and the selections certainly do great
credit the and disc rimination Of the Editor
Placed among parterre Of exocs he has culled the
choicest specimens from some of the most graceful
writers that any land boast Of IL is true America
does not number such a numerous array among the
sons OF song; but We defy any one 10 find, from
Anacreon down to Moore, among given mum
Der, a worthier offering at the shrine Of the mu-
than Mr.. Reese has presented to the public.
II must be on the table Of every boudoh, and in the
bookcase Of every lady claiming the possession OF any
taste in the fine art.
UNIVERSAL HisToRy FROM THE CREATION orTHE
WORLD TO rHE DEATH OF GEoHeE THE Third
Harper Brothers, Neic York.-1hs is portion Of the
Family Library and one calculated Ia diffuse more
historical lore, than any work Of the size, ever
met with. Within the compass Of this notice, IL
would be impossible give any thing like cpitome
of its contents, but when say that the body Il
the matter is from the pen Of the lionorsble MIR
Tytlcr, and DIR. Mares, we suppose we have given
IL a sufficient recommendation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05
Correspondence of the Herald.l

PHILADELPHIA, Sd Feb, $40.
The L. 6. Bank has taken the balance of the loan
of SsS70OOO, wanted by the state for paying the in
terest the Pennsylvania per cents, due the LIST
Of this month. The holders Of Pennsylvania per
cents will be paid the interest tomorrow, 18th inst.
at the Pennsy lvania Bank, South I'd street, all
the different loans, thus redeeming Pennsylvania
from the odium which would have been attached TO
her had she failed in not paying the interest. Ii is
full time that poor, benghted Pennsyl vania had men
of intelligence and education in her Legislative
Chambers.
The Pennsy lyana Bank had taken 100000 pre-
yiously leaving the L. $. Bank Ss77O,OOO which il
is presumed will be divided among several banks
at leas; that seems to be the general impression.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

THr ACCUSED LExTNeroN.-At the meeting in
Boston, the owners and directors Of the Lexington
were denounced in severe terms for their murder
conduct, and all travellers recommended
to avoid their boats. This is right and proper; we
echo the sentiment. and add strong appeal TO its
enforcement. Let no one, hereafter, travel in any
boat belonging TO Vanderbilt, or the company he -
in any way connected with Remember the E'na,
the General jackson, and the Lexington. Why not
call public meeting, and concert plans, IN con
junction with the people Of Boston. 20 establish
line ~ steamboats, that shall be ac and comfortable
D. What are the members Of the Safety Fire
Committee about Why do they not meet and re-
port We are afraid they are too numerous TO be
useful
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
n.foro I,d,. O,llex

UilIiam adams 81 ais. rs. jeremiah Yard
This was an action note for SAILS 10, which
the plaintiff had taken in the way Of business Of the
firm of Gustng h CO., IN payment for consign-
ment Of dry goods which had sold TO that house
by the plaintiffs agent in this city.
The defence set up was. that the note had been
given without consideration. II appeared from the
testimony, that the defendants ard several other
spectators, purchased the township Of Success"
in the State Of Maine-ominous word-antcrior 20
the fall in real estate. and that IN payne nt for the
said township of " Success" the said spectators
gave their notes at very long dates, with the under
standing that their notes would not be put in the
market. The vendors Of the township, however,
disregarded this understanding and made the most
Of the notes they could. by selling them to the Wall
street brokers. One Of these notes, somehow, found
its way into the hands Of Gustcn, Faitinson n Co.,
and that firm paid il over TO tho plaintiffs, IN ,his
suit Previous. however. 20 their ratihcaion OF the
Transaction the plaintiffs sent clerk to the house
Of the defendant, 20 ascertain the validity 90 me
notes and To- ask II IL would be paid when at matu-
rity. The answer being deemed satisfactory, The
note was taken. and the goods Delivered over. .
The iurv were directed 20 bring IN q sealed YER
dict al the opening of the court, ON wednesday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05
Correspondence Of the Herald.
AMSTERDAM, December 10Th, lSf

AMSTERDAM, December 1Cth, IND.
Strive take pleasure to inform You that great
improvements in our port have lately been made;
that entrepot dock has been considerably
larged, and new entrance TO the dock just COM
pletsd, through which vessels Of the largest size
after arriving at the city, may proceed forthwith
into dock in front Of the warehouses; to discharge
and load their cargoes without delay, which
mediation will prove to be very satisfactory one,
uniting convenience and saving of expenses bene-
fc al TO both vessels and cargoes.
Yours. respectluly. A. 4 Il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

ACCORDING TO LAw.--On Saturday last, we
transmitted to Philadelphia, post note ON the
United States Bank, of which the following is
copy, with express orders to make demand for
specie or in default thereof, to have it protested
according 10 law:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

UPrER CaNApA.-The expenses Of trying and
combining the Prescott prisoners, cost $1,000. The
House Of Assembly have appropriated 10000, to
indemnify those who suffered by the late outbreaks
and invasons. The Toronto Patriot SAYS, that
party Of four privates and sergeant Of the United
States army from Fort Gratiot, crossed over to
Point Edwa in pursuit Of dcserer. Finding him
in fishing shanty, they seized him and were about
taking him back to the fort. when they arrest
ed by the guard stationed at the Point, who took
them to Port sarnia, whence they were sent off as
prisoners to head quarters. The officer commanding
at Fort Gra,iot sent to demand them but, before
his messenger arrived, they were already on their
march.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

CELEBRATroN or QUEEN VIcToRIA's MARRIAGE.
We understand that the British residents in this
city intend to celebrate the approaching marriage
Of Englands maiden Queen, in the most splendid
style, and m various ways. For the poor, they
mean to roast on, twelve sheep, and two dozen
fat pigs, all whole. For the rich and fashionable,
splendid ball is TO be given, got up with great
magnifcence.
We approve Of these plans. and hope they will
not delay the roasting part Of the business Many
poor native Of the " fast-anchored isle il cold
and hungry, and will take slice Of fat beef or
mutton, and sing " God save the Queen" cheerily
oh,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05
MORNING HERALD.
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910

To OUR FAsHIoSABLE RE ADERs.-The descrip-
tion of Miss C.'s party, at 697 Broadway, is una
yoidaby postponed till tomorrow's paper.
o. Our Philadelphia Correspondents wish shall
be complied with.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

Fen. The following gentlemen appeared, and
-. -, ~ the Grand Jury: Prosper NJ Wei
49,. Eorsman; Fred'k. sheldon, Lewis Doty, Ben
iao,;, cn,,is bartholomew Granger. Jas. Harriet,
Jass,b Cooper. Rich'd. Cook. Dan. Fanshaw, EiIng-
49, Pro,vnscnd James =. Drummond Edwin r
H. mrn,,n. /. n. Garrison, BENZ Haskell. Ricrd G..
Wau,t samI. Hutchinson, Walter T.. Sparks, John
WcChain, ". Lockwood, Geo. p. Pollen, VIM. Burns,
and George Petringer The court delivered the
usual charge, and the jury retired TO their cham
her.
samuel Johnson, alias " Philadelphia SAM" was
nut 10 the bar charged with flchng a valuable gold
watch and chain from the Battery Hotel, on the
night Of the 9th Of August last.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

The honor of your company is solicited TO attend
BALL, To be given At No. 100 Church street, on
Wednesday evening, February 5th, 1910.
NIB. No lady admitted in a calico flock, and no
gentleman with boots, soap-locks, or hre-coat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

Do Whose duty is il to ,haw out the hydrants
Let this be done daily, and hourly IL necessary,
the city will be burnt down before warm weather.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

MrxIco.-The news Of the capture Of Matamo-
ras. has been partially confirmed by late arrival at
New Orleans hut all the statements in relation to
this affair have reached the United States in such a
roundabout way that s;ill doubt the authenticity
Of the Mhnle nf them
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

o. was surprised yesterday morning to find
that the preceding morning the Board of Alder
men had made the Herald one Of their chosen or
gaas This is the first spoonful Of treasury pap that
any party ever offered When get it, Ill say
how IL tastes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

CAUrIoS TO THE FARMERS WEsr.-We learn
that vast floods Of post notes and other trash
pairing by several small banking concerns Of this
city. in order to send out TO Ohio and the West,
with which to purchase produce in the spring. Be
ware Of such currency.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

o. II is high time we had a statement from the
Fire Commssioners detailing the origin Of the re-
cent great fire. IN Front and Pearl streets
NUrs FOR EoeUEs AND THIEvEs.-The new po-
bee bill now before the Legislature Of this state.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-05

0r5- The Grand Krout Festival takes place today
at Sowland's. Don't forget to be there in time for
che soup. The sleighng, according TO all appear
ance. will be capital
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
Read This.

ENE nave concluded. that Us for The last month
w we have refused every thing in the suape OF
money except specie, or the notes OF specie paying
banks for our goods, our friends aud customers
are entitled to some explanation Tor such an ninsR-
al proceeding While our books are our shelves
we feel safe SO far as concerns the payment of the
debts which we incurred IN the purchase Of those
Books, hr this reason, that they may be returned
to our creditors at any Time and credit received for
them It we exchange them for paper which is
only worth halt ITS nominal value, we bose by the
trade, aitho' we may receive 100 per cent. more
than the original cost; for we are then minus the
expense and interest the amount oil said proper
" besides not having the wherewuh to pay Tor
our 81 bread and butter" which, contrary 10 the
opinions Of some, we hold 10 be indispensable. To
The OH repeated question, "why do you not take
the currency at its diSconni'h We answer that we
do not keep sharing shop:
We pledge ourselves cunscicniously to reduce our
prices 10 n consistent scale with lie valne Of the
money received. which will continue to be par funds
in all eases In settling accounts we shall eudeavor
10 make the proper discount on all articles which
may nave been overcharged on the score Of depre-
ciated currency,
SO mote II be.
PFlSTER & GOODWIN Booksellers,
Columbus Miss. July 18th. lSS9-l-lr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
Take Notice.

y AN eli Com The suhscrihe- On t.o
~ three negro men OF the ini,owRg s...- .l'
VIZ: JIM. five feet five inches ii he,s,s p'ehs
pexlon. Stoutly built, full face has Troo Ss'A CON
of his back extending 10 the right gro,n ~ |s4
oil the whips twenty seven wears = aGts
well and writes a toleratle hand H. etats
TO pass before this rs fleeman Il br,:n. s1lP'td
thai effect. He is quite intelTgen, sn.,t 3
and sensible, had on when he le;i ronb5 49,, yer
OF course negro cloth, pair OF white nsr,.'.N.'
and an Old beaver hat fs''-'~as,
ISAAC, the brother, is bbou, ,ha ss,,. -.
and more sparely built, thin visace no. on y
dark, has upon The small of his back Inc - -
shot left lodged aud not extracted. and ,ys ~,
finger of the right hand stands half bsp, :, 49, a
Iiped, has eyes inclined to be white slspmsrs ~
examined, has round coat like the other n,r,,t I"e'
not reco'lected, about twenty-five wears If
Jim and Isaac have on other occasions a,ieur,.I
get off by changing their names and p,oGss;,.'
belong To some other gentleman, with The view 4,
they might the more ellectually make their ss...
SAM, is five feet nine inches hgh, datk cor
pltxon, full face, Pleasant connlenaace sns.s.
slowly and not SO intelligent as the others 4 6,,'
Their OF the other two had on when he left M.
cloth pair of pantaloons blue waislcost ,m,i
coat and an old fur hat.
am appehensve that they are making att.mp,
to get to some free State. Whether they have a.,
agent or not don't know, but have good reason, /.
believe that they have white man for their condu,
tor; if so, will pay fifty dollars for him, and twer
iyfive dollars tor each of The boys. Nv farm II n
the north west corner OF Dallas county, 90 mile,
from Cahawba, Is from Marion, and 10 from Won
vile.
SAMUEL N. STEWART.
December IS, 1888. % -5w
Greensboro Republican
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
Notice.

IN pursuance of IN order Of the probats Court Ct
4 LowndeS county, Stale Of Mississippi made At
the December term, 1889, the undersigned vii pro.
coed 10 sell on credit of twelve months, 10 ile
highest bidder, cd the 22dd day Of January le,t
QSi0l in the town of Nashville in sad county, The
west haltof the north west quarter except fiten
acres off the south west corner and HE west hal
OF the south west quarter except thirteen acres
oft the north west corner OF section number nine /
also The north east quarter Of the north east quarter,
aud the south east quarter Of the south east quarter
Of section number eight, all in township number TWEEN
~, OF range number seventeen west, contaipg tvs
undred and fourteen acres The above described
land will be sold as the propcrlyof the estate oiJno
J. Lewis deed.
THOMASJ. LEWIS, Adnr
Dec. the 9Th, 1889. rs 3w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
RACES! RACESa RACrS1=1'@7
Spring Races

THE Spring Races over The pfa- r.
Il con, Mississippi vii commence S1 ~ ~ b.
day of'April next. and continue f.r ina. 20 'l- 3
Isl day, mile heats, purse Jays:
% mile heats. $40
80 mile heats, 81
Ilh beS, in 5, Sc
The purses subject to a dSaag,,, --r CT, go
cent. 70 A'iGsa g.,
Every accommodation vii be s1,s,st
may be disposed 10 patronIc the eopr,a " sala a
Macon, Jan. Is. Is l0-2s-13w 'P'His'
70 The Columbus Democrat. Uus,.,-..,,
erat, Holly Springs Republican AMI ~ Ne Dea.-
Wing, Will publish tie above uni. he It .'lst ESTE
next, and forward their accounts "a Il. d o APP
for payment. flpat.S,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
io."o"-0nO NOrus Multicaulis
Outlines.

tHNhf- subscriber has lor sale the above number
= o. cuttings from this invaluable tt,e No conn
hentaFy y necessary to prove pcontesably, The ex
ss, 1 value Of these trees. That The growing Of
SIR 10 this country is lucrative above al nb,r occn.
pa'onS, Is established concuslvek, by reference to
experiments already tiiIy tcsted--and there exists
aao inc eiearest and almost papabie evidence. that
he propagation ol the tree for market Will be pro-
hlaele NJ many years. Al The north, in the culture
% Slk, u 600 considered an average Yield 10 the
haho' ~hele There exists many Inconvenience nm.
known to this climate.
Applications 70 myself, near Hamburg, or to
Maj w III Furnsr, agent al Maiien, Perry county,
Alabama, promptly attended d.
]. NJ. MESSENGER.
Hamburg, Perry co. Ala. Noyq Isll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
%2O Reward.

ID ANYWAY from The subscriber IN tie town n
IL Macon, Mississippi, on the 4h day Of Deem
Der last, my boy Lewis, about lhlry-hVe or ofly
years OF age five feet five or SIX inches high, very
sprgh,Iy aud active Of his age, speaks with quhs
ness and Intelligence, has a good countenance, y
haIl headed and has lost most Of ms upper teen
lie is first rate ostor and cook, aad processes J,
know nothing about any other laber lie wore a7
Insey round Jacket and pantaloons, and an old IVY
hat. will give the above reward Tor his delivery +"
me in Macon, or in Jail so that get MIN.
purchased The above boy from one ). l brow,
of Louisville, Wins,oA county, Mississippi Wha
understand now lives in Pontotoc, and il . hlghy
probable that he will make hlS way 70 thai PAR,
JOSEPH II. FIRTH,
Macon, Miss Jan. IS, ls10.-2s-6w
10 The Pontntoc Intelligence, and ColVm9'
Democrat will give the above six insertions and if'
ward their accounts 10 the Office Ct the Macon m
elligenccT for payment
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
AIOrus Multicaulis,

OEn nAA genuine Morus Multjc1ulis
ZOO,OUO buds Tor sale by the subscriber,
which he offers for sale nj one cent per hud deliver
able in next month or in December.Ii desired " he
wd plant That many buds next spring, aud deliver
the product IN November, 1910, 10 any gentleman
or company Of gentlemen. The trees, from which
the above buds grew tins year, ranged in length
from four 70 eight feet Who will give Ten cents lcr
tree for all that ate raised from tie abnye anJs--or
who win make pr,poSiton' Good security viii De-
given and required. The above buds vii be de-
ycred at my house, or in Petersburg, Va il ail are
taken.
Refer TO Mr.. NJ Walthall Columbus.
STEPHEN d. WATKINS.
Lawrencepile, Va Oct y. 1899
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-01-25
valuable Plantation for Sale.

SAfaxz@ | will sell on reasonable terms my
}& plantation in Noxuhee county, situated
SSS& between the Tembigbee and Noxubee
rivers, ten miles ffom The Bigbee and
one from The Noxubee, and lying directly on The
road leading from Macon to jamestown and Games
vile Alabama. The tract contains $50 acres. about
32o acres of which is PRAIRIE and the whole al II il
the best quality Of cotton land, being of rich san.
dy soil. There are about 200 acres in a fine STATE
Of cultivation, The Plantation is wei waiered hv
creek running through It, and also has on il three
springs OF limestone water which run throuohop,
the year; besides well in The yard OF as fine ire
stone water as can be found in the State. Thee
are on the premises two ine Young orchards ol
choice lruii. The buildings area comfortable dwen
luz house, negro cabins, corn cribs, a cotton ON
with screw Sc. &c. This place was formerly
ownel BY Mr.. r. Ridgoway, and is known BY me
name 81 The Rdgeway tract, Any one wishing 10
purchase cotton Plantation would do wen to cyan.
me the premises. For further particulars appIy 10
he subscriber living in Macon, or in bis absence 10
Mr. Rldgeway, proprietor of the Washington Han
Macon, or to Mr., c. Hairless four miles from Macon
Fl. N. SP00NER.
Macnn, June 90 iSS0--5l-fc
to The Tuscaloosa F,ag, and The Hun,sy,,e
Democrat are requested to publish The above 10 the
amount Of FIVE dollars each, and send Their bilIs 10
me as above II, \. SPOONER.