davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
Fare Reduced
ymtte6 states

FROM Wooster OHIO. To Wheeling Va.
(Via, MLt Eaton, Canal Dover, New Philadel,
phia, EastpOrt, Stocktown, Cadiz Harrison
county, Harrisvie, Mt. Pleasant, Malls to
Wheellng.) Leaves Wooster for Wheeling ev
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
at 3 o'clock rests all nIs hit at Cadz and reach,
es Wheeling II o'clock A.. NJ. the succeediuo
day.
Leaves Wheeling for Wooster, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock p. M. reach
es Woosterl o'clock P. NJ. the succeeding
ay j
/ This line connects at Wheeling, with the
mail line for Frederick, (MaryIand) at which
| place the Rail road cars to Baltimore and Phil
adephia, offer cheap and raph passage; also,
with ,ranset up and down the Ohio, by Steam
boat passage almost always in waiting and of
fer opportunities Tor conveyance to Cincinnati,
Orleans, St. Louis, and intermediate points, al
so to ,teuhenville. Pitisburg and other points in
that direrton.
Ar oSTER,
This line leaves after the arrival of the Western
and Northern Mails, for Cleaveand. Norwak.
Mansfield ect. Intersects the Ohio Canal. at
Canal Dover, where packets are constantly run
ming in The direction of Massillon, CIeaveanG.
also to Columbus, Chlicothe and Portsmouth
on the Ohio. and intersects at Cadiz the Sleu-
benville line.
AT WOOSTER,
This line intersects the Norwalk line, which
line passes through Ashland to Norwalk, for
Huron and Detroit, also at Wooster with the
line to Mansfield, Bncyrus, and with line al
the last place for Lower Sandusky.
This Line tor the last four years has been
eight months in the year in Coaches and the re>
manning months on horseback. The presen
Contract Compels the Contractors to carry tile
Mail IN Carriages, the whole year, of course
no apprehension need he INDUCED bv the pub.
lie of any disappointment from season Or wea.
lher.
THE
carriages apd Horses have been selected with
the utmost care and none but experienced and
sober drivers will be employed.
Application for seats on this line can be made
at the Wooster Hotel. At the United States tio
tel. Wheeling, as well as at the intermediate
points.
IT. KOLLER, I contractors
J. A. MYERS,
April 24h. &c. 6w.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
HIS PREPARATIONS ARE.
his ELIXER OF HEALTH!I

This medicine has been extensively used for
the last eight years aud has proved more sue
cessful than any other known combination of
medicines l0r all persons in o weakly and deli
cate stite OF health Loss of faFpetite, Weakness
and debility. Indigestion Oppression frOm food,
Sour Stomach Nervous Affections, Pains in the
stomach sides, shoulders and breast Headache,
Cosveness, WEAKNESS, ShOrtness of Breath :,
Palpilalion of the heart, Symptoms Of approach
ing consumption, Fever affections, Dyspepsia,
and all diseases caused by deranged or dcbi-
itated state OF the Stomach and digestive organs,
which are the prime regulators Of the whole sys
lem, removing al. distractions, promoting aid
maintaining healthy action misunderstanding
Ir is restored to the whole 81 stem, As pre-
ventatve of bilious and other diseases II is inval
liable, From its power 10 remove all morbid bile
,nd other vitiated matter from the system, and
maintaining healthy action by It's timely use
much sickness may be prevented.
DIR. Mathews at Hebron, (on the Ohio Can.
Il aud very sckly place. informs me that he
las noticed its effects for many Years, and that
Turing the sickly season-those families that
made timely use of the Elixer were exempt
rom those levers which prevail! among them.
Us Family medicine, it IS a valuable prepera-
ion, being mild and perfectly safe in its opera.
ion, for further particulars examine the direc.
ions accompanying the medicine,
HIS MEDICINAL OR ANTI BILIOUS
PILLS,
These Pills are prepared expressly for those
Bilious habits aud complaints which so much
abound in thiscountry and may be relied opon
Is safe, and Efiicacious Ambitious cathartic
L. NJ. oh h. a.,
IF similar medicine IN their house, as a por-
ion IN the moments of an attack, may prevent
aserious fit of sickness, and thereby save much
ps1...uexpense. aid risk of life. Accompanying
the pills is fhIidescription Of all symptoms Il
a bilious habit and approaching fever with di'
rections for its removal. Any person using
these pills and being dissatisfied with their el.
fects can have their money refunded 70 them by
returning the balance.
II. EASTMANS Febryugs and To-
mic POwders. d
A perfectly safe and effectual cure. for the A.
CUE AND FEVER. 49,
These medicines taken according 10 directions
effect permanent cure ofthe Ague and Fever
only ask for them trial H. Eastman.
SPECIFIC EMBROCATION This is a
medicine for external application and has prov
ed superior to any thing of the kind in all cases
of local and seated pains in the side, Back
shoulders or limbs. Painful affections of the face
Stiff Joints, contracted cords, Painful tumonrs,
spinal affections, Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises
and all external injuries. 1t is also the best ar
ticle now in use as an application for sprains
strains, or gals in Horses.
The above articles all for sale at BRAINARD
& BIGELOW'S Canal Dover, July 2Sth 1910.
so, n. 3. m.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
August 2s, ls4o-f
~ FIAKE NOTYOE.

O. TAKE NOTICE, +
All those indebted tothe Subscriber,
by Book account, or Noles, TO older
dates than six months, are requested to
call and settle up, Otherwise their ac-
counts will be left in the. hands of proper
officers for collection.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
sep. 4. lS40. !,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
DISSOLUTION or PART .NER-
SHIP

THE partnership heretofoge existing betwee
John l.Smith. & Isaac Sleese, trading under The
firm Of JOHN SMITH. Il Go. ia the mer
camille operations in the Town Of Canal Dover,
has been dissolved. by mutual consent
- JOHN / Smith.
I ISAAC SrEESE.
'DoverJu ly lst. 1910.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
Dover Sept. 18th, 1910.

Dover Sept. 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given to those inhabited to the
above firm, either by note or Book account to
call and settle by the LIST. Of October, otherwise
their accounts will be LEFT in the hands of pro-
per officers for collection.
e. b. Makemson,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of g. B. Makemsop and John Harmount
n the Boot and Shoe making business is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
E.B MAKEMSON,
.a J. HARMOUNT.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

THE subscribers would hereby inform tho
citizens Of Bolivar aud the adjacent country,
that they have entered into partnership for the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery, and would
most respectfully tender their professional SER
vices To those who may become the subjects OF
disease. 1,g5S, gs
. A. J, BENNETT,
JAMES JOHNSON.
August % 1Rdf-H
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13

New Philadelphia, offer al public sals
the following desc. lied Read z. tate; viz. Lot
Number IA Ii the Town OfDOver in said Couu
:" RM ATHRRTnN.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
ATHERTON " PECK.
attorMeps at NaM.
N b w p II ABEL PHI A,
T. a b in e t
Making.

THE subscriber thankful for past iavors respec
fully solicits a continuance Of the pnbic patron.
age. He is prepared to make to order ali kinds
Of CABINET WARE, that is in common use
in this conntry, which he warrants to be made
in the best manner and Of good materials, ard
on the most reasonable terms.
A lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand.
He is also prepared with the necessary ma,eri-
ais for making and conveying COFFiNS safe.
ly to any part of the county where be may be
called to attend on the shortest notice.
, VIM, RICKETS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
NE wv
fTNrfH 4, TG 40 ~ |,IfSHn,e.,&

q atlortN4 6 e sta bilstaleNt,
. SAMUEL H ADAMS,
EAj OULD reeyeciiulIy Inform the
Wv citizens Of Dover; andths ed
joining counties, that he has commenced
the Tailoring business in the Town OF
Canal Dover, merchants ROW Factory
Street, TWO doors west Of Monltedy g.
MCClean's New Store, 10 the room tor.
nerly occupied nv Mts. NJ. &. Gloniu-
ger as u couteGtiousry, where Clnthng
will be made 10 the lrnst fashionable g.
ittlng manner; !rom his experience III
he above business, he feels assured that
ne will be able 10 teDder general ssrrs-
taciion TO all, who are pleased, 10 g.vs
him call.
Dover, April 10Th 1910. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
DI e ID .

ON Sunday Morning in tins place Mrs. Roach,
Wife of Peter Roach, aged 80.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13

THE PRESENT AND THE FTT7TIRE
we ,cI c%DGra'u!ale era our readers thatthe agony il
oyer and that we shall now have an opper,ni. 1 !"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13

MAR KETS. 8
Wheat ~ cents per bushel; corr and oats 25
enis per rrushp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22
RICHMOND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
Ren,,bIican Convention.

The Convention assembled in the Capitol on Thurs
day Evening, o'clock. More than GU Spec'ai Deie
gates of the People answered to their Names exclusive
of Alternaes and they were joined by the DeSocra's
of the Legislature in great force. The meeting was
full. highly respectable in talents and character, buoy
ant with hope, and animated with the best spirits we
shall rive copious accounts of their proceedings here
ater9at present we have scarcely moment to sketch
this hasty memorandum
john ". Nash, Esq Speaker Of the Senate,) was
called to the Chair-Thomas Richie appointed Secre-
tary. and Mr. A. Hans(ord, CLERK of the Senate) was
APPOINTED Assistant Secretary preparatory Com
mttee of Arrangements was appointed who forthwith
reported resolutions for several commttees-one Tor
preparinp an Address to the People of Frgnia-ano-
ther for reporting Electoral 1icket-Centrai ana
Corresponding Committees third, TO make arrange
ments for establishing cheap weekly political sheet'
and to collect funds for the circulation OF publications
among the peope-a fourth, to consider the pro-
priety of National Convention. These resolutions
were separately adopted. Committees appointed &C
cordingy-and the Convention adjourned over TIL last
evening, o'clock.
Last Erening.-The Committee on the Address re-
ported that it was not ready. The Committee on the
Electoral College reported list of Electors. The
Committee on weekly periodical recommended ar
rangcmcnts for carrying it Immediately into execution
And the Committee on the National Convention report
ed against such measure. This adopted by the
Convention and after some discussion, resolution pro-
posed by Mr. Bouldin of the Senate, nominating Gov
Polk as Vice President, unanimously agreed to.
The Convention then adjourned over till this evening,
4 o'clock-Detas in our next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22
ROBBING PETER, NOT TO PAY PAUL, BUT THE
MnNs'rrR,S rREDJTORS


Mr.. Clay delivcrcda harangue in the Senate today
in favor of surrcnderng the national domain, to enable
the States make good in gold and silver abroad the
stocks which The Bank of the United States, and other
stock jobbers, obtained for paper, which they now
their part refuse to cash The State stocks hypo
thecaed abroad to great amount for the Bank debts
to foreigners and now to make these stocks available
Congress called upon to strip the nation of the public
lands-tbe common property Of the whole people-to
dedicate them to the of bankers and stockholders
at home and abroad, who would feel most happy to
convert their fictitious paper credit into solid
Mr. Clay felt that it was impudent to ask the nation
to strip itself Of the devoted by the Consttu
ton to the discharge Of its obligations when it had
barely sufficient for the purpose; and nc suggested va
rious modes of getting over the difficulty and reconc
ing the public. In the first place, he insisted that eco
nomy and retrenchment would enable the Government
TO pet alonp without the revenue from the lands, not
wthstandng the decrease of the tariff from year to year,
under the compromise The President has shown that
there must be retrenchment of FIVE millions, to keep
within the Treasury receipts, including the revenue
from public lands Mr.. c. proposed, therefore, to cut
deeper. He would not only give up Notifications, har-
bors and lighthouses road and canal bills, but as he
expressly told the Senate today he would reduce
skeleton Of army. This would leave all our ronters
from Florida round by the West and Canada bor-
ders open to the ncursions Of the smallest predatory
party of an enemy. Mr. Clay would not only be ready
to deal thus with the army; but he willing to
our relations with foreign powers by calling in our
ministers and agents abroad. Nay more, he was pre-
pared to put down the new MINIS and abolish BESIDES
innumerable public offices, which he declared to be
useless, but did not specify.
Besides all this stripping of the General Government
of its functions, Mr. Clay ready to assist the Co.
vernment in getting along without ITS ordinary reve
nue. from the lands by laying taxes on tea, Coffee
wine and silks. He would, in word, do almost any
thing 10 help Mr. Jaudon the Earrings and Co. to pro-
tect State stocks for the foreign market
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22

founded He had never given any assurance No
CHARGE had been made of mSapplcation of the funds
and any step to be taken the better plan would
be TO make representation of his conduct TO the LS
ecutiye. and not adopt the effect OF which
would be to embarrass the people in having this great
work completed The agent had certainly Violated the
strict letter of his duty in that he (Mr g. did not
Justify him. but he did not think his conduct had been
such, under the circumstances, as would justly lay n'
open to severe censure
MIR G. also dwelt the advantages to arise from the
completion of this work. and the necessity OF large
appropriation for that purpose The small apProPria
lions which were from time TO time made were nenec-
tual because whilst men were working at one END the
az, ns forming at the other. This bill made an APP
preparation which was clear it, He hoped therefore,
The gentleman would withdraw the instructions, and
suffer the bill to be referred at once
Mr. BEATTY then obtained the moor, ana eHpiesse ).
hs deere to make few remarks; but he gave way to
motion for adjournment which prevailing,
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22
The Candidate of the Abol;,ion;s,

Every sign confirms US more and more IN tbe :,
MON, that Gen. Harrison is TO receive the votes
Abolitionisls His friends in n. York and OH, %
are taking measures 10 proptiate their suppor,-' '"
their cooperation, they rely for success Under n,
circumstances, his friends in the Slaveholdng SIR
dare not call him out fully. See another syn Az
ter from Detroit, dated Both December, states:
.sTbe President Of the Anti-S!ayry Society in N,b
one Of the Vice Presidents OF the great Harrison mee
4, the City Hall IN this city, for the purpose Of gin. I'm
strength 10 the nomination at Harrisburg AZ this time
nj the community appears active in tltciionecrp f
Harrison as the AEotionss. Whether they have of,a
Piled res from him, his ends that he viii support ,Ar,
| do not KNOW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22

sold Fu."-We shall publish in our next the Cor
respondence Of "Guardian to Barrett G.. Payne, Dele
gate of that county We shall also publish the Address
of James 0. Jennings, who offers himself Candl-
date for that county; at the time, shall hope
publican brethren, who are to hold meeting Flu
to be with all, "cyery thing for the cause nothing
for men" We require the union of stout hearts and
generous Spirits to meet the Opposition, and carry
cause.
By the way, we have heard report, prevalent among
the Wings that Fluvanna had been carried against us
BY the explicit and outrageous assertion Of Wing
champion of the estate Of Flu, that if the Sub Trea-
sury were carried out by the Administration, every
man in the county would have to pay gold and silver
for his State taxes. The man, who made this asser-
tion knew it was false but we want to know and
pose the man, who guilty of so disingenuous a
trick Who acas u9 We call for information. We
call upon Jennings, upon Darlington, upon Edward
Fontane, upon every freeman in the county of Flu
wanna who feels for the insult which has been perpe
trated upon the good of his people, to for
ward, and communicate the name Of the demagogue
who has thus attempted to deceive them. Let them
point the indignant finger, and say as Nathan said,
ssThou art the man" We scarcely astonished al
any thing we can hear of the wiles and humbuggery
of the Opposition. They 90 now for any thing which
can make converts and enhance their chances Of
cess Many of them think the end will justify the
means They act in the spirit Of the Jesuits-and one
of them openly declared the other day, that Als fail
in politics" What expect from such doc
trines and from such school of politicians
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22
LATER FROM ENGLAND.


The ship Courtenay, Capt. Brown, arrived at Savan-
nah, on Friday last from Liverpool, having left that
port the 1st of January four days later than our
previous advices by the Patrick Henry, at New York
Unfortunately, Capt Brown brought papers, but the
Savannah Georgian has been furnished with the fol-
lowing extracts of private letters
LIVERPOOL Dec. 81
C6uon-The demand from the trade has been to a
fair extent and in the early part of the week prices
were firm but since the arrival of the British Queen
with accounts fully confirming the previous estimate
of the CROP holders have offered their stocks more freely
and the market closed without animation, at last Fri
days quotations Brazil, Egyptian and Surat are heavy
of SALE and previous rates barely supported Ex
porters have taken 900 American, and Spectators 800
Sales of the week, ending 9th December, 1920 bales
60 Sea Island at god 22d; 1920 SD a I'D; $40
Mobile, Cd 7td; $500 Orleans; I'D 3D.
LIVERPOOL Evening" Dec 30
The accounts by the British Queen, have induced
holders of Cotton to be anxious sellers, and
prices are rather lower, and have tendency to de-
cline Sales since Friday, the 9th December, are
900 bales.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22
FROM TEXAS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-By arrival from Texas
have received Galveston papers to the Sd instant
inclusive. A letter from officers engaged in run
ming the boundary line between the United States and
Texas States that the commissioners have been unwil
lingy detained by the of instruments and the alb
sence Of some who connected with its operations;
but that the line will be run in very few weeks
The bill to detect fraudulent land certificates has
passed both houses of Congress 1t provides for the
appointment of commissioners to examine all certif-
Gates that no titles shabe issued upon any certificates
approved by the board and that title shall be is
sued TO any assignee.
The Pilot, a British soop of war of Is guns has
reached Texas bringing an agent of that government
from one of the West India Islands, who demands a
surrender Of certain black subjects Of Great Britain,
said to have been nveiged into the country and sold
for slaves
Congress is expected to adjourn about the middle Of
the month
A letter from Austin, dated January 10Th, says
"Judge Robinson tried for murder before Judge
Shelby-comrntcd for trial-taken before Jones, Rusk
and Mills, on haJcaS corpus and discharged. He has
resigned, and John Hemphill, Esq, by almost una
nmous vote, elected to fill the vacancy.
INcw Orleans Bee.
MEXICO AND TExAs.-Late files Of Mexican journals,
The "Diaro del Gobierno' and the eCosmopoIita, are
before US They contain the debates in the Mexican
Congress- to the 10Th Of January, upon the projected
invasion of Texas The principal question debated,
was that of ways and means. A proposition had been
medic real (sx cents) every month"; to constitute the
means of carrying on the Texan member of the
Congress proposed to amend this proposition by enact
ing that whoever would pay larger sum, monthly,
should be declared bencmcntuS to have deserved well
of his country-Gi0be.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22

~ We learn with great pleasure, that JONI F.
WILEY of Amelia, staunch Republican, of the
Petersburg Volunteers and late member of the House
of Delegates, has been nominated by the Republicans
of his county as a candidate for the H of Delegates,
and that he has accepted the nomination. His noml-
nation CAME on after that of Mr. Wood "a Whig)
Delegate from the county. We understand that Mr.
Wiley will carry the county BY than 30 majority
There cannot be doubt of ii, if the Democracy arc
but as active as their opponents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-22

ID UNAWAY IN JAIL-There committed 10 the Jail of
IL Hanover County, the 9th day If December last
way, negro who calls himself ARCHIE BROWN-and
tina, he the property Of VIM Lcgnd Of Prince Edward
County, Va; that HI hired tie last M Edward An
dcrson of Chesterfield County. Said black feet high
about 20 years old had when committed of black MIXED
cassnei with flannel shirt The of said slave
qsstcd forward prove his property pay charges and take
him away he will be dealt with a the Law directs.
IRA /. ROWLES, u. H.
For C. p. G0e9dH, H. j. n. c.
Jan a3 sI-2aw6Y