davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-09

sustaining the highest magistrates
at home, or securing the rig hts and
interests Of the country in her most +:
important embassies abroad; and, at
length, in declining age, illumina-
ting. like them, the whole social
sphere, with the mild splendour of
long and peaceful retirement. This
destiny was reserved for them-for
others.
To Warren, distinguished as he
was, among the bravest, wisest, and
best Of the patriotic band, was as
signed in the inscrutable 'detrees of
Providence, the crown Of early mar:
tyrdom. 1t becomes not human frail- :
ty to marmur at the will Of Heaven;
and however painful may be the first
emotions excited in the mind by the
sudden and premature eclipse of SO
much talent ard virtue, it may, per-
haps well be doubted whether, by
any course OF active service, in ci-
vii and military department, Gen.
Warren could have rendered more
essential benefit to the country, or.e
the cause Of liberty throughout the
world, than by the single act Of he
role self devotion which closed his
existence. The blood of martyrs has
been, in all ges, the nourishing rain
of religion and liberty.
There are many among the patri-
OTIS and heroes Of the revolutionary
war. whose names are connected
with greater number of important
transactions; whose biography, cor
spondence and writings, fill more
pages; and whose names will occu-
ply larger space in general history;
but there is hardly one whose-exam-
pie will exercise more inspiring
aud elevating influence upon his
countrymen and the world, than of
the brave, blooming, generous, self
devoted martyr of Bunker's Hill.
The contemplation of such a char
acter is the noblest spectacle which
the moral world affords. 1t is de-
clared by poet, to be spectacle
worthy Of the gods. 1t awakens,
with tenfold force, the purifying
emotions of admiration and tender
ness, which are represented as the
Legitimate objects of tragedy.
A death like that of Warren, is,
in fact, the most affecting and i'm
pressive catastrophe that can ever
occur, in the splendid tragedy which
is constantly going on around u.s.
far;more impressing and interesting,
for those who can enjoy it, than any
of the mimic wonders of the drama
the real action of life. The enno-
bling and softening influence of such
events is not confined to cotempora-
ries or countrymen. The friends of
liberty, from all countries, and
throughout all time, as they kneel
upon the spot that was moistened by
the blood Of Warren, will find their
better feelings strengthened by the
influence Of the place, and will gath
er from it virtue in some degree
allied to his own.
RHEUMATrsM.--A highly respectable
In MassachuS, ttS hos Pev
quested us, from motives Of philanthropy,
to publishth the following receipt for curing
the rheumatism, the efficacy of which he
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-09

George layIOr 6O Northampton
of these Messrs Morris, Franklin, Wilson &
Morton only were members on the 4th July l776,
when the great question of independence was f.
nally decided, the other five having been elected
on the 20th July place OF Messrs Dickinson,
4 Biddle, Weing, Humphries & Allen who con
sldered the measure as premature al had uni
iormly voted against il, For several years pre-
vlous, though the people Of Penn'a. had on all
occasions shown determination to resist with
frmness every encroachmeut on their rights
and liberties, yet it is not TO be denied, there
was general reluctance TO a separation from
the mother country. The colony had always
been peculiarly favored by the British Govern
ment, and had received many marks of Its
good wIil-her proprietary administration had
been conducted without a shadow Of political
oppression though It's history is now and then
dlshgured with controversies about the person
a rights OF the descendants Of the founder and
tne several privileges granted and reserved by
the charter. Her constitution was liberal in
deed democratic to degree, which existed in
few OF the other colonies and large portion Of
ihe population, were By habit, prejudice. and re-
llgion, but little inclined to measures Of uncom-
promising violence. II is true the rash and ar
bihdIE VI lIle DflIlNQ ministry
were fast wearing away all these bonds Of
Fellowship, and Pennsylvania had spirit not TO
stand firmly by the other colonies, to support
ihen with her power and TO participate in their
danger. Accordingly the delegates TO the several
sessions Of the Continental Congress, previous
TO 76 were uniformly instructed to- exert their
utmost endeaTors to agree upon and recon-
mend such measures as they shall Judge to af-
ford the best prospect of attaininga redress Of
grievances and restoring that uninon and har-
mony so essential to the welfare and prosperi-
y o. both countries they added that though
The o2presslve measures of the British Pariia-
nent have compelled us to resist them by force
81 arms. yet we enjoin YOU tha' in behalf Of
laN colony you dissent from and utterly reject
aay proposition, should such be made, that may
cause or ten to separation from Great Britain,
ora change of form Of this government"
ne events of the winter and spring of '7G had
however produced great change of sentiment
IN the colony--as the intentions of the Mother
Country were developed the people became
more and more convinced Of the necessity of Sc
paratlon and began to prepare more earnestly
for resistance, In June fresh instances were
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-09

LiTeS of the SfgHers of tie DecIara-
tiOn of Independence from Penn
SFEVaHia,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-09
CONTINUED.

INTRODUCTION.
OF the 50 Signers of the declaration Of In
dependence, Pennsylvania furnished the great
est number, Nine, Virginia sending but Seven,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-05-09

RHEUMATIsM.--A highly respectable
correspondent in Massachus' It's has re"
quested us, from motives Of philanthropy,
to publish the following receipt for curing
the rheumatism, the efficacy of which he
has witnessed We can only repeat TO
the afflicted his words Try tive do
not think it can do harm, and il may do
good.
Take one gill of alcohol and one gill
of spirits OF turpentine-mix them III a
bottle and add one ounce Of camphor.-
Apply this compound by rubbing thor.
oughly with piece of flannel the part
affected, three nights in succession--then
omit three-and so on till cure is affect
ed. II is a powerful medicine, and if it
should affect the stomach, take a small
quantity of brandy, ginger lea, or some
thing of like exciting nature"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
FASFl:OAAE3sli. 'a'AltOanV~Af.

EASHssOAAE5sIa4 a'Ate1OiSS>At
u OSEPH W. NEHBU21d, would re
eS specltuliy iniorm h's old friends aud
The public "a general, that no carries on
the above business IN alt-Hs varlons
branches, one door East Of j /. Smiths,
Store, where he IRay at all times be
fond to attend to'Gll work lnuusied 10
him. Hs haItOrs himself it will be
dose as durable, neat aud fashionable,
as it can be. done IN The country, as,he
intends at alltimes tc,keep IN his ea
pIoy good competent workman, and he
meansSo receise the. Fashions Isa'uply
PROVIDED for.
To accommodate his fyierds in tho
couh,gy, he "'Il take nearly oil kinds o.
country produce.
NJ Is. One or two apprentices "an-
ted imnedlately to learn the TailO,lns
busiuess. Boys between the aye Of 10
aud Is, would be preferred. They4nus'
be Of gOad character, as recommends
,inrs of industry, houesty, and sObno>
Try, will be required. .#
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1888, IT.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND COLDS

Nervous diseases, liver complaint. dyspepsia,
bilious diseases, piles, ulcers, female weakness,
and all causus OF hypochondriucism, lowspirits,
papitation of the heart, nervous irrtabilty, ner-
Vous weakness, fuor albus, seminal weakness,
indigestion, loss of appetite, heart burn. general
debility, bodily weakness. chlorosis or green
sickness, aatulency hysterical lalntings. hysler~
les, headaches, hiccup, sea sickness, night mare
rheumatism, asthma, tic douloureux, cramp,
spasmodic affections, and those who are vic>
tlms 10 that most excruciating disorder, Goat,
will find relief from their suherings, course of
DR.. Evans medicine.
Pains in the side, chest, limb, head. stomach
or back, dininess or confusion Of sight, alternate
.Aushes Of heat aud chiness, tremors, watch
ings, ugimtion, anxiety, bad dreams, spasms,
nercurial aid all delicate diseases, are success
full. .ueatcdby DR.. Evans.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27


Dor; and hsace poor men must necss-
sarily be thrown out Of employment.--
Such a coatition is any thing but hea-
ven for them.
Tho Senator exclaims with holy hor-
.Eer, tho Stuarts are s,iltdpon the throne
>and Charles the Second has succeeded
i. Charles the ~Frs,.' lie 'has,i think,
been very unfortunate 10 this historical
allusion, il he Intended to compare our
ANDREW with the first Charles. The
enemies Of Charles cut off his head,
whilst our Andrew politically speaking.
Gu. ths heads of all his enemies; and
many Of them were in such terror Of him
that they dreaded he might turn the me-
iaphor into a reality, and cut off their
heads in earnest. Charles the Second
did not succeed Charles the First; My
Lord Protector interyened. Although
he and the Senator from Kentucky are
as different in other respects as two a.
bic and brave men can be, yet whilst ht
was speaking. it struck nae that theirs
was one striking point of resemblance
between them. Aud what, sir, doyou
think that wash My Lord Protector al
ways began and ended every thing al
the Senator has begun and ended BIZ
speech-,Oith pr aver. Then 10 regar'
to the second Charles, / have a little Il
say. OF all men, the Senator ought Il
be the last to disparage our Martin.
have heard ofs great conquered genera
who always pronounced his eouquero
to be- a very able and brave man, be-
cause, as he historian observes, it woul
have lessened his merits Of the vanquIs
ed TO have been overcome by fool or
eoward. Tho Senetor, in speaking Q
Martin, ought rather to exclalm.
"Creat let me call him, for he conquered me-
IT. 10 addition, the little magical
should be victorious over the hero o
Tippscanoe 10 the great battle to b
fought the approaching autumn, and
have full faith that such will be the re
salt, then he will 60 down TO postern
with "hls blushipg honors thick uPo
Lim."i
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
,.Iection frau l-importan, disclosures.


The commissioners appointed to investigate
the contested election case, in the third COngrcS
sional District, between Messrs. Ingersoll and
MAYOR, have been in session for some days past
in Phiadelphia. The examination of some ol
the witnesses has brought 10 light the gtossest
frauds ever perpeuate3 upon an unsuspectng
community. Means. the most dishonest, and
outrages the most wanton, were resorted to u,
. the leaders of the Wing party to fGis, upon tie
people as their Representative, man who has
no, the least shadow Of claim. T'hc following
important facts have been tad bare before the
commissioners, by two witnesses, Hugh VINE
Ginity and Jacob r. Kline, who testified under
oath, that John c. Gill, an officer Of election
and al active friend of Mr.. MAYORS, made the
: following statemen, in their presence.
Gill stated that on the night before the first
day of the election, he was invited BY John
; Goodman, and went with him to The house of
Bella Badger, in the Northern Liberties, and that
there, after night, with the doors and windows
fastened, they had books for the first, second,
third, fourth and fifth wards Of the Northern
Liberties. That Bella Badger, together with se>
ysral other officer ofthe election Of 1888, whom
he named, added upwards Of900 fictitious names
TO each Of the books, and the same number Of
tickets were deposited in the ballot boxes, be.
f,re the polls were opened, with the aames of
Charles Naylor on them.
Such is an example Of the base means resort.
ed to by the Wings to obtain maiorilies, where
they have no other chance Of success. How
Mr. Navlor can have the effrontery to claim
seat in Congress, with these facts staring him in
tho face and of which he has long since been
Informed. IL more than we are able IN defne.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
Il PUBLIC BLESSINGli h
tDR. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGCE,

Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Heartburn, Sourness or Acidty in the Stomach,
Tighlness at the Chest, Loss Of Appetite, Sick
ileal Ache, Pain in the Head, Back, Limbsand
Side, Flatulegcy, lyphus and Scarlet Fever,
Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague, or Inrur.
hitting Fevers, Gout, Rheumatism. Lunrbago,
scatca, Spamodic Affections, and Tic Douou.
reux, Couvulsions ofChildren, Measles, Small
Pox. looping Cough, Ricbets, Teehlng,
Worms, Female Distractions, CbIoross or or
Green Sickness, and Reflections of Foot, aud
Costlveness, Culc. whether llatalcnl or Bilious,
olow tie
DIRECTIONS.
DosE'-Take from three to ten pills, till the,
operate, Two or three tirnes daily.
PRIcE 25 CENTS per BOy.
Sold at.lO0 Chatham street, New-Yolk
Wholesale and Retail.
Where rpplcati-'s for Agencies, Medicines
or AdV.rtlSns, will meet iwi,h prompt aten.
on.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
lFOEH'RY.
THE BROKEN. .liEARTED.

&Alsaws her when her cheek was bright.
hnlb4lgiiul aid idir, .at
Love, 10y, and all thai wins delight,
Mh,ch che trnstl7 heart, or giads hssight,
- 'Seedls met together there. r...
'"sThs glow, l!is glance, from cheek and eye,
The hlir Of smiling jet, ....., ...
y v.SThe look. the smile, and ptihed sigh,
Her forehead archsd and white and high,
AIs,hiEksl see them Yet!
Z saw her in her bridal day.
With hope upon her brow;
Her smile, hsr elrsh, was .drlshIy gay,
~ And joy, with his etherili ray,
Was there to gid her vow.
The Jest, tho laugh, the social cheer,
- All bitterness Forbid
Tier heart was light, her cheek was clear,
iAnd dark and long the lashss were.
Which lringed her lalleaiid.
saw her when her cheek was wan,
Her eve looked dim ard dead,
Her charms had faded one by one,
- Her hair, was bleach'd, her smile was gone,
Her beauty ever fed,
She bowed beneath the misery
Which hearts corroded know,
Her face has lost lost its gladdcning gtee,
y And sadly calm; she seemed 10 ms
A monument Of woe.
y saw her in her winding sheet,
4, A~senseless thing Of earth
An aged form was at her leet,
;@,fIer counteGERcs with grief replets,'
IT was she who gave her birth. rse.,--
Another, in a secret place,
From all the throng apart.
Was seen To glare upon her face,
Which smiling lay in deaths embraces
II was he who broke hei heart
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
UA. W nj. EVANS
MEDICAL, CONSULTATION
OFFICE.
.. Dad VT FIOGS --l- -.
% CHATHAM tSrREET, NEW YORK

30 CHATHAM tSrREET, NEW >YOkAf
I'D. Evans Office for Medical oonsnlla-
ion and advice, 100 Chatham street, N. u
Daily attendance is given for personal consul.
tatiGn. lmmeiiate answers ,are returned to
couatry letters, which must minutely describe
the case, and contain remittance for advice and
medicine, which can lie forwarded to any part
oftho world, however distant. No difficulty
can occur as the medicine will be securely packs
ed, and letters Ofadvice carefully protected from
observation. .. .-.,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
YVES G'2ITsIJ AIIIVAL
4 r. BOLIVAR.


YET HE subscriber would respectfully place
n before the public the following synopsis
OF a splendid asSorlnrnt VI
GE}sbDS,A
(Which he has Iust received rom'the East.
/, from the East, have Iust received direct,
Staple and Fancy Goods, OF choice aud heat
select,
American, French and English Caicoea,
Assorted Ribbons and yankee Corn Hoes;
Colured CBnLricls, Tin and Wood Iails,
Ficklnrs, Thread lace and Pittsburgh Nails,
Embroidered lIo.e plain aId striped Saillnolt,
LItches, Hinges, plain and fancy Grecanalte,
Ladies gloves lin Pans, d work Inserting,
Edgng, Footing u cod watered Belling,
Red Padding, Cloths, black green, gre aynd
blue,
Bed Cords, coil Rope, and Handsaws to.
Orleans Sugar, Niotair Silk and Satin Stocks,
Ladies Bonnets, Iron Squares d Cotu Socks
italian Lusleriug, cold g'ln:ence d Gro lie nap,
Victoria stripe, Canvass, Bingham, & BurIlp.
Apron check, Handsaw Files, and LaIicr chulls
Rice, MoIasses aud Glass Gy box or panes,
Oils, Tobacco, Ginger, Snuff aud Tea.
Hammers, Walters, and Cords Of Hemp & Sea,
iron Steel, Brandy, Wine and Cedar Ware,
Oriental Braid, il fine, oil kinds ofuare 4. tear.
Reader perchancc, I've named your fancy or
your care,
Ifso, The mite high Heaven bestowed, with
thee ! Il share"
Should Plaster, Fish, or Salt, your urgent wants
demand;
Call at number One, for have them all on
SvNs--- .r-.s-
hand. ISAAC TELLER.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
NEWS FROM THE EAST.

Just received at the Tuscarawas Co
Cash S,ote, rich assortment of Mus.
lin de LANES, Panied Law ne, &c. &c.
ALSO the lates, style o. Frlnts--some
ofthem very Rich logelhe' with domes.
tic Gooas-Au invitation is given TO
the CItizens Of Dover aud vicinity 10
call and examine them, they will be sold
very low for Cash.
MONTERREY & M CLEAN.
.' t- Factory st.DOVer
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
HARD CIDER'ANA.

Lrouon NOT ALL OUT YET. The Tro
Times, whose editor was here an m
22ud, says, tina, Gen. Harrison's "mifI
staru services were greater and longGI
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
- ", N ILLlANI--EVAN "
) y y Il m MIG s YSURP
Fo2 CHILDREN FEsFdETI.
j. .- PREPARKD BY AIMseLF. ,....~
To Mofhsrs and Nurae,.


Ihe.passage Of the teeth throu1h The snms
produces troublesome and dangerous sympton,..
u is kuown by mothers that there is great irrit.
cess. The gums swell, the secretion of The salt
iva is increasedihe child is seized with freo,,en~
nd sudden fits Of crying. watching. star,,nr in
sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts. the cb; IA
snreks with extreme violence, and ,brns,s
fingers into its mouth. If these precursarv svr,n.
toms are not speedily alleyiated ,spasmodic cop.
vulsions universally supervene, and soon caus.
the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who
have their little babes afflicted with these dis.
rressing symptoms would apply DR.. William
Evans's Soothing Syrup, which has preserved
hundreds of infants when thought past recoye.
ry, from being suddenly attacked with that ia
tai malady cOnvulsions. ..-t....... 4 -
This inialllble remedy has preserved hmm.
dreds when thought past recovery, from cor.
yalsious. AS soon as the Syrup is rubbed on
the gums, the child will recover. This prepar-
alton is so innoceut SO efiicaeious, and so plea,
SAINT. that no child will refuse to let its gums BE-
rubbed with il. When infants are at the age Of
four months, though there is no appearance :
teeth, one bottle of the syrup should be used on
the gums to open thepores. Parents should me-
yer be without the syrup in the nursery where
there are young children. for if child wakes
IN the night with pain lnsthe gums, the Syrup
Immediately gives ease, by opening the pores
and heals the gunrs;thereby preventing Convul-
ions. Feve rs, &c. -"
DEntered according''to Act ofCongress, Be
particular that the liable on the box expresses
such. The genuine is vended by Agents only.
.'.. ..f agent Dover.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
ENNT 8 sR2OE s,TOME


Situated in the. House adjoining East
Of the .Market House, Ae@ 3
Philadelphia, OhiO. .
CONRAD GEzJTscE,
EHESPECTFULLY informs the cit
@Mv Izens of New Philadelphia, that
he carries on the above Business in all
of lts various b.snches, and as lie keeps
none other thsa his own manufacture,
he can confidently recommend hrs work
to all who may favor hlm with their Gus
ton.
Particular attention, will be given 10
the niaautac ure ot Gen,lenen,.s
FINE BOOTS,
as this work ~iiI be done by one OF the
best Buotmen IN the countTy. 'ALoO
-Ladlcs' Work by Measure.
A general assortment Of BOOIS q
SHOES (of his own mahej cons!anily
on hald.
The Public are respectfully invited 10
give hin call before purchasing else
where.
Nv Philadelphia, Aug. Is, lS3
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
JONAS SNYDER.
September lbs.
I (Sigllei, y

gJhnoiler recent testqf the unrieelled ualus
q Dr. Nm. Exams Medicint. -DYSPEpSlA,
len 1EARS STANEiNG.-kir. j. Mex, n.
EzIe' 40 SluntoD street, was afflicted with IN
anoVe compliant Tor tell cars, which lncapacla-
au u III al intervals, for tile period vi six yeaIs,
oI attending 10 his business, restored 10 perfect
ea'lI' uhde' lie odlutary Treatment Of Dr. Vim.
Evans.
lie symptoms 'cerc.--A se,,Se Of disensiop
ana oppression alter eating, distressing balm in
The PIT OF the stomach, NAUSEA, impaired apuc-
NE g'ddi'Iess, rulpilatlUn vi the huall, er.ut
ueDtIlly ana eniaclatIOl, depreShlon Of surits.
ulSlufOeh resi-, Something's ii bilious vomiting.
ana pam III Tie rlSfi side, an extreme degree vf
iahgu"r and iIlnlIrss; any endea, our 10 Iursus
his business causing Immediate uAllaustup and
weariness.
Mr.. Mckenzie is daily attending 10 his bsui-.
heSS, and hone 0l the ttfule SYMPTOMS Laye r..
CURED Since be- used the medicine. IA. !. nav
strong aud heaIihy Umli. lie lcsorted TO my.
Ilads vi REMEDIES, but they wee all !pcfcc,ual,
lie Is wiling 10 gna any iniulnIatiuu 10 ll,. .,.
fcled resi- eruhg the lnestIlliabs benefit render.
Ell To hlm by the use u Dr. Nm. Evans. med
cine.
Inc atnve Medicine can'be procured of all
W. VIM. Evans advertised agents in the United
ntal=s' aud throughout the World.
W nr' EVails, III order 10 prevent the rats
rohs OF ms Medicines leing imposed upuI hy
counterles, Las had Tie lahels orall his mrdi.
ciheS entered according To Ect OfCongress. lie
requests Them therefore, to be particular in Seu-
lhg That the labels contain the following notice
,, "L"tcred according 10 act Qt Congress, ,by ".
Erans' m msyear 1884, IN ne Clerks office of
he Southern district Cont OF Nec. lork."
AGENTS,
NJ. c. foungow. t1eyoland.
a a. ,, beeDe, Akron.
"' '"oefhli'' Eiassiilon.,
| o.. Dover.
Cl, W,ernot' N. Philadelreis
&sl0kELY AND LEONARD cou,ipu.
~ Their practice as Attorneys, and NAV at
a tim IS he consulted at their office, New Phil.
,elPhla' in The east end of ths two story frame,
building on high street, nearly opposite the il,
lhee Of the TuscarawaSD Democrat.
=. May 80, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
IF0TEI.
IBY MRS MARY AL.REpT

- WI HNN's, ,HTIfuI I HKIDENT.
l KS. ALERT, would respectfully in,
IVE iorm the citizens Of Tuscarawas Conn.
ty, and the TRAVELLING public generally.
that she can accommodate those who ma, favor
her with their custom, in as good style as can
be had in this par, Of the country.
Her Bar and Fable will be supplied with the
best tho market can afford. Her stables are large
and well furnished, and will be well attended
TO.
New Philadelphia, May 5, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-27
4OE THsE CHALK!

GOMEZ! TOE TEE CHALK!
w HiiE subscriber wishing to enlarge his
z groceries. finds it necessary to call ups
on those who are indebted to him either by
Book, note, or otherwise, in order thai he may
meet his ends. He regrets 10 he under this
necessity but circumstances urge him to 1t.
Those who cannot possibly pay the full amount
will confer favor by settling part, yet, mon.
ey be must have, and that on or before the 26th
OF this month. So take notice.
JAMES U. PATRICK.
N. B. He still ScoL;inues 10 Sell al a rate
much lower than can be had at any other place
in town at his Store, nezt door 10 Mrs Alhert'1
Hotel. ]. U, p.
July 80, l539.-n5