davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14
yE m.HAKTcv. sssor sad Proprietor.

Erssss--Thc rf-weeS'y r.psr Published CO..
Tsd.s.. Thur>ia.. sod Saturdays. ct IS per snnurn
in -assaos. vs 90 tue end sf the year. 50 Sor Sin
ns.asss NO sss-~ns~s rsceivsd Coz Ices term than
sax a.snt'.s.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Tsucs. 10
poo.ssned o., Wednesday - 50 per annuna In al
vaace. OF - II pail within month from the
Beginning Of the year No Subscribers will Dc re
ee,v~d. except such pay in advance. Tor months
el SO IL invariably ehascd. no subscriber received
AR o Kiss thaa months. and paper disoon
narsi. except he discretion OF the Publisher Until
ell sresrages paid
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

rExxs or ADvEerfstsa.
] ! ]. ! ::
On GU re three insertions. OF less, 2. 90
% weeks, BEN 4 siassrJone %
Do three weeks, 2 30
10 one moath. . 90
To tive months. y 90
Do three montns. 90
10 six months, 80
Do eight month";, 10 90
Do twelve moaths, ~ %
Military and literary notice. are net included
ao,~e; but xll be charged 90 centstor 3tnsertsons
cy'ess.
The prccecd,nes Of the city ccuncL city ordinance
and orders. regularly appear in this paper
Connected with the Office OF pubiieution Of he
Wheeling Times aud Advertiser. is JOB 4 BOOK
TRIN7ING OFFICE. where may he had on hyors-
leter1ns. Blanks 10 order. Cards. Handbis. Show
Pills. &C donc in the neatesf style and on abort notes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

We ieara ffO'a ne uPrer Msrisoroash Cs1sts ,aa
joHs 3. BSoosr- E.l. la. been appointed b. a..
Governor Of Msrylsnd. b. Csr1 Il Princes Csoss.,
County Coari. ssee tesvftlk Br.LI. deceased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14


fsr fAts' Tsr Fans, Asar 70 -uE Fsfs
b'svrr ssD rs-rs Am sFtrSpos sar rsrsr.--
We weniby in,issoa lhzakfssly res'J. ss-issls, ~
the ron sccopssd - ths Lsii-. 81 ~ Nxsh.~.' a..
p'-copol) church. 6f fir ~Ash ~iii ~ hsla h-Sias
and iosssrro~. Mia street. ts~ Ssur, ahsse ~
Virginia Hotel. and truly. (sss ss1s suas-) ~~ e.sss
II Que Of the Scsubfsi d.sy. nat ~. Asss sses
seen IN 'hai lsn~ TIE srs,e., ,sriesy q arteiss.
and eaifsly Of wOrkmsa.hip 81 ne Lads. q - -
sis'y. msy be foand here s-n- are s.efsi ssns %
elas'Scly ornamental "a, an are reh ~ sless.,.
The marked prees also are sd.pssd - n. clisoa ..
81 me currency and he s's'. oftAe faas. TAss- a..
many ind1ee~eni. 70 afsn< rs i.r sr.d psrrhs..
tir~' Won will get hing. cheap s.l ~sn --5.. 80
ond y"u ~il s'J the cause q ne shsscA fA.s5 ~.
VII have an oPper'uai'y e suiayias pies-.ss 49,
IN sessi sse'e'y sf shs ssreeshis chss.es.s 81
sssins one sf he .lss.sd ir. 80 .s.s tshsli
either IN The East. Wet. Norsh - suusA Ths.s -,
bold 10 b good and L~is.i nd sesnsal. Nov.
yea do not @ Il VII - yoor c~u sall sas ,osr s~l
os.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

Signed A. II. GREENFIELD. corsnsr1
NICHOLAS SANK,
LUTHER WOODS.
PHILIP CRIMES.
SAML McMURRAY,
HENRY T. LTTSINCER,
MICHAEL GROSS. AJuror.
GEORGE DUTRO
DENNIS CROUCH,
ARCHIBALD SHIPLEY,
g. w. ALMACK,
FERDINAND KLAY.
NJ r. LITTSOR.
Professor Smith and Dr.. Tb,rnas, medical men, en-.
smned by this Jury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

Can any one tel NJ Why he --fs On ~ usys Csuut
house Is not now under ~ay' ia. the esuuty ~ no
nsyi Has 's' sOa,rae;cs oysrsr.Nn. o. ssu-s haEa.
be obt.ineJf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

have tas~a Thprsas a. Lsaghiih &c upward. %
'ea fsers si,t a. ~ bssitais ssy in-aslss
'a.n d. 30 i've. ISAAC OWENS. Jr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

Messrs :. c. HsFeoar a c.. IsslsnE Gas. sd p.
'urs Fame Aanaissssrsr-. pss-~nisa n. T.er~sa
me Club on Friday evsninE l.s' ne 80 I.sss-- 80
have ever .esn ef the tisrO q pS-s-a,s ssd su.ss
m manner worthy N. hken--<- and sls~- ~ortsy
the original The hkcne.. ssrtsiny do. Er~.s sr-da
70 the artist. and the iran. sssaly eresia.ss . a..
aechsnse. he ne. fe~ more CO ..l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

We s:sS7sd IN yesterday 81 th- Js~slry 500 of M
Lindsey on M'ia street sa1 .s~ specimen ~ a.
pasusrF''yPs that essa. s,y ding % N. ki.a GA,
could have been Prsiooed onssr any eirssas,.acs.
IL 70 truly beautiful and ne sdvs.. on .saA. 10 cal
and bob stM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

{SS63 BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAPER THAN
-%S EVER-H. NEWELL takes this me thod TO in
the pubc that he has made extensive ments
for Of the above arelesthat he
pared sell better article for the money than can be pur
chased this elsewhere The materials of his
the labor under his aud
pair warranted he will guarantee to sell fifteen recent less
than articles of the quality can be purchased elsewhere
The large stores Nos. e6, 1885, and i Chatham street
lIotN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

ASoTHER LINZ IN THE CHAIN.-An application
is to he made TO the legislature Of Connecticnt Tor
an act OF Incorporation 10 construct sra ROAD from
the nearest point the Housatonic koas =" the
stare line al Sawritts II this is sceomplish'u, ana
the Harlem Read ia extended ~ irterseot il, we
s. all soon have continucus rail road CON munica-
ton TO Albany through the valley OF the Horss'
tonic.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL PACkETs
4N M 80 &
Sailing from New York The iah, and from Liverpool on
the lst OF every month.
February ts-The UNITED STATES, Capt J. Gnsher-
March ls-The VIRClNIAN, Capt. Lewis Higgins.
April i9-The sHEEEiELp; Gapt; u T. Allen
May lathe sTEPHEN WHITNEY (newlCAp
{. Thompson.
LIVERPOOL.
february THE SHEFFIELD, 500 tons.
March 1.-The STEPfIEN WHITNEY,, 1900 tons.
April THE UNITED STATES, $50 tons.
Nav The VlRGISlAN, $40 tons. -
qualities and the above Shqs and the
reputation Of their commanders well known Every ers
will b made the comfort Of aud the
inisests omyores The price ofpssge Liverpool in the
eakn, the other lines j. hxsa at sito, with wines and
description. The will not be responsible
Tor any letter parcel package sent BY the above ships for
which bAl &c ading taken, Fer freight or passage
aHpiy ~ STEPHEN WHITNEY,,
SANDS, TURNER, FOXG CO,or
disy ROBERT KERMIT. ~ south street,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

<{SN5N7 RICHARDS splendid circular mammoth BOOT
%@SSAND SHOE STORE, 2io Canal street, tsore
running through to Greenwich strcet) with all goods
cheapest the city Sign Of the larpes Boot IN the World
Old Boss RICHARDS IL wide awake at No. Bowerv,
opposite Division street Go there to the
and Shoes that eclipse all others for fashion and cheap
Wake up Dry Docksrs. Old RICHARDS has come among
you with splendid assortment Of Boots and Shoes
cheapest the world at his Branch store 81 Houston street
All rips mesded gratis. my23 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27
AND OLD NEW YORK ESTABLISHED
LINE OF PACKETS.
Sailing to and from Liverpool, weekly.
80 - 49,

The beg persons intending their
friends residing c. Britain to out in the spring
Mr. the firm, there and will
remain at Liverpool during the spring and for the
all the whose have engaged
here forwarded with despatch of the ships above
neand also that small drafts given in their favor shall
prompness Orders all parts Of the country
win be attended to- and such attention will be given
above for the
guarantee the further patronage Of those who will favor the
desgned with their in all where the
do embark the will be refunded to the
from whom originally received For further
ticuars, apply (f by letter post paid( to
HERDMAN * KEENAN,, 81 Souh-st.
~ d. Mr. Herdman will attend agency which may be
entrusted to his during his stay in Europe
In addition drafts given agents throughout
the different Of England Ireland and Scotland who
facility to the whose be engaged
here they be furnished with drafts small amounts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

DROPsY-DROPsY! Persous labosing under 1 alsr rs,
~ sing disease can ne positively cured BY Mrs MOTT we
oee rated Female Physician without berg taffeu ap"m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

PASSAGE FROMlIRELAND. &e.
~ ~ ~ ~

From the well known reputation Of this Line, the very
nor accommodations provided for passengers consisting OF
possible comfort and the and the
certainty of the ships sailing the appointed day. il is
thought unnecessary into detail respecting the prudence
Of those about to send for their friends selecting it, and the
subscriber would merely that those making engagements
with him depend the prompnes and punctuay
being observed heretofore in the emigration OF
passengers Tree steamer from the various ports
Of ireland and Scotland also be secured II hardly
that when those settled for decline coming out
their promptly returned to those from whom
received. Apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON,
Old Established Passage Office, 1913 Pearl street.
at sight and for amount also be furnished on
the various Branches Likewise, London, Liverpool &c
Apply as ab.ve. apo Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

IIUNTERs RED DROP-For all complaints Of a pri
III vate pature-Remember whatever other medicine
take is your health and money thrown awayhat in time
ths terrible retrbution Of mans wckeduess, will
show itself horrible form. Then apply AT the
only absolute earth at Division ST. 81 vial For
particulart see advertisements on outside. mssl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

A rEOR SALE OR TO LET, immediate possession
Nm given three atory brick Honse SO Fourteenth
U Fifth avenue; hBished attic, bssement coun-
ter cellar modern mproyemens VIII be SOLD or rented
Of Eighteenth street al the end OF Union place
the m eligible situation IN the city.
Also, eight lots forming the entire trent on seventh avenue
beye, Twenty Eighth and Twenty Ninth Streets including
the two corner lots. =,
large part of money remain mortgage any Of
''S sSSiS property IsHxS G DELArLAINE, wa.
a. HOUSE TO LET 8 FURNITURE FOR SALE.
fi The two story brick House No. ol Cedar street be
nween Temple and Lumber streets 10 rt ana I, OF
Apply No IS Maiden lane. up stairs. my2s iw'
n wM. BROWN, 1876 Chatham street, opposite Roosevelt
street. has the largest assortment OF summer lals 81 any
establishment this city, which will be sold wholesale and
retail the lowest prices Also, general assortment OF lc
and Velvet Gaps patterns, much admired new
style OF boys Hats Just received from Paris, fu trlmmed
very beautiful article Gentlemens Hats Of two QUALITIES only
a. and So Inferior 10 sold for those prices Economy
durability aud fashion combined is contamination uyo
be wished for IN times like these. ave- DIV ms
"A ONE PRICE HAT sTORE.-THEODOREC CLARK
- corner Of Chathan aud Pearl streets, ssr many years
experience in business and after repeated and uhrlnt Efforts
10 attain the object confidently believing that ne mas ehen
succeeded in article which eannet ia 70 WIN
the APPRECIATION all who will take the trouble to examine ~
This article which the attention OF the public nov 81
pecisr invited, is Satin Beaver Hat, price only IihtE
bOIARS and he feels assured that tor beauty chcapnes
durability and comfort came. be surpassed ~ the Guy
New York In addition 10 the usual variety OF Hats and os,
he also keeps hand tar p as MY gs ~
flat for years past has given 70 numerous hn os
unqualified satisfaction Justice to his friends ~ well as 70
himself makes proper for him TO say That he sells Tor eahi
sad by good saes Wholesale dealers supplied promptly al tie
cid established stand the asking price is always The
selling price. Pil SUI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-27

.NfvcR z9 NOTICE.-For East Chester, Horscneck,
6FrLsE}s Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, and New
- Haven; ,,,,,,on ..u,. 49,,
side Cathsrne Market morning at o'clock Tor the
above ri Returning leave Bridgeport at 81 Norwsk TO-
Horseneck, ~; aud Sawpitts, M.
Ga SATURDAYS one Of boats viii leave for the above
places at A. NJ and at NJ, making two boats each
way every Saturday
The cars leave the boat on the arrival at Bridgeport TO
vey New Milford, Ltchheld Woodbury. South
bury Canaan and Danbury and stages usual to all other
pIaces as heretofore. my22m.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14
NINE DAYS LATER FROM EU,
ROPE.

By the packet ship Patrick Henry,
Captain Dslono, we have received Lon
don papers to the evening, Of Dec. 25,h,
and liverpool 10 the 18th, inclusive,
The British Queen arrived and LAM
ded her letters at Gravesend at 10 a, m,
25h December. Letters and paseen-
gers BY her were atLiverpool the morn
ing Of the 26Ih. Her long passage was
caused by strong head winds, having
had her decks swept by sea, &c. She
was to saiI again the let Of March. The
Cambridge had not arrived; the winds
having been easlerly several weeks on
the cost ofEngland.
q. s. Bank Shares were quoted al
els 5s and los.
Nothing later from China.
Movements in favor Of the repeal OF
the Corn Laws, we're going on vlgor-
Ously in every part Of the kingdom.
The King William steamer wac to-
tally lost 10 August lost, al The entrance
Of New Castle Harbor, New South
Wales. She was built in England, in
1926, and was about 400 tones burthen'
No lives lost.
The British frigate Tribune, mentien'
ed in former advlces as having been
driven ashore in q gale near Tarragona,
Spain, it IS now admitted, cannot be
got of.
There was exported from London tc
China during the week ending l9if
December, 1885, ,605 ounces OF specie
and 39,464. ounces to Calcutta. .
The Quesn's Marriage.-We are en-
,abled, upon unques.iouablo authority, Il
state that the Queens marriage is fixed
for the 4th of February mex. - Times.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14

the table, as the hour Of 8 O'Clock had
arrived, whom both branches had agreed
10 60 into an election.
associate Judge for Montgomery county.
John Shelby Sreceived Go votes.
Blanks, ii :"
John Shelby vas declared elec,sd-
iocommencs from the 10Th Of Feb. 1910.
associate Jadges for Durks County.
James Hayes received 81 votes.
George Adams " 81 /"
Newberry Yoke" 6A "
Blanks IL "
Messrs. Hayes, Adams, and YOrke,
were declared elected-Messrs, Hayes
and Adams from 10Th Of February, and
Mr. YOrke from the rising of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Associate Judge for Pike County.
CharIes Nc ColIister received 63
Blanks, IL
Charles McCollister was declared
electsd-to commence frOmithe risIng &
Of the General Assembly.
Associate Judge for Jdckson County.
George Burris received So votes.
Blanks, "
George Burris was declared elected
Ito commence from the 26,h of Feb,
The" Senator's SreIired 10 their cham
Der. ..-..
The bill 10 create The Ath Judicial
Circuit, was again taken up. The vote
to strike out Morgan county was recon
sidered, aud the question then being OF
striking out, it was decided 10 the af-
frmative-yeas 33. nays %
The question thea being on striking
out the first section, Mr.. 'Corwin con-
eluded his remarks. Further remark.
were made by Messrs. Riblet and Fish
er-and it was decided in the negativ,
yeas 2s, nays 81.
Mr.. Wilson of Perry, moved to strik
out the word "Perry," which was 4losl
! The question then turning upon tn
engrossment Of the bill, it was decide
IN the affitmatlve-yess 80, nays 26
| MIR. Flood offered the. following res
oIution, which was agreed to:
RssOlusd, That Wan. B. Lloyd, th
sitting member from The County Of Guy
NIGGA, be authorized to appear befor
this House, by himself or counsel, wher
ever the resolution, which was laid: o
the table, should come up.
MIR. Fisher offered the following re
solution, which was lald on the table.
Resolusd, That 5000 copies of III
Special Report OI the Canal Fund Com
mlssi,ners in relation to the amount
monies loaned by The State, froI
whom loaned, &c. for the use of tn
members Of this General Assembly.
The d. use then Adjourned. Statesmu
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14
-Fon THE OHIO DrnocnAE.
Msssrs Editors.

Msssrs Editors.
In looking over your Paper I discovered an
article, extracted from the Massill0n Gazette.
signed 'AEarme,.' The okjeci Of this commu,
ucatlon appears to have been, to prove thar, the
farmers will be enabled 10 obtain dollar per
Bushe fer their wheat, ndsven more by keep
ing il ill spring. What real object of the wTi-
ter Of that article had n'view, or what he ex-
pscied to accomplish by it is more than am
abletO divine, one thing me however is ceF-
tain that fhis article produces any effect, it will
be TO iniure rather than benefit the farmer.
While Editors Of news papers should be ex.
iremely scrupulous, never to suffer or even with
hold any thing, calculatedto to benefit the pnblic,
especially the agriculturalpart care should also
be used not to exagerate. and thereby create ex-
pectations which will never be realized. That
the article to which have alluded, iB well cali
culated 10 produce this effect. Ihave no manner
Of doubt. StilFI am not one Of those who are
looking altogether on the dark side. there'is an
abundance of evidenced in my opinion, to justify
the belief that, the price of wheat will advance.
But when we take into Consideration, the abun-
dant crop Of all kinds of grain, which every
where has crowned the efforts Of the husband
man, together with the present arrangement o.
our monetary affairs. it appears to me futile in
the extreme, to anticipate any thing like thu
price, contemplated in that article. Should the
! farmers generally actupOn the suggestion OF the
writer Of that article, and hold their wheat for q
dollar or more per bushel, and by that mean.
drive the eastern Millers from our market, to o.
ther portions ofthe country 10 get their supplies
of wheat the effect would then be that. we
should have our wheat on hand, till another
crop was produced, thereby loobing the advan'
tages of the sale ofthe present crop, for at leas
one year. The best advice can give to farmers
is 10 hold their wheat till May or June, when
the price will be as hugh, most likely, as at any
other time, and then sell for what il will COM
mand: But if am allowed to my opinion in
opposition TO A Stark County farmer, tits thst
the price of Wheat before harvest, will not ex-
teed seventy or seyenty-fveoents.
A DOVER FARMER,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

We yesterday neglected, on account
ol other engagements, to nollce edlio-
uaky, the proceedings Of The .Legisla-
turO.
The Bill to create two new Judicial
Circuits passed both b,anches, and 10
now a law. The l4lh judicial circuit is
composed Of the counties Of Huron, Lo.
rainh and Cuyahoga-and the 18th is
composed of the counties Of Jefferson,
Harrison, Belment, Monroe and Guern.
ey.
The bill 10 erect the new county oil
SUMMIT, passed the House-twO ma
iority in favor. This county is 10 be
com posed of part of the counties Of POr'
toge, Medina, and Stark. II has moi
| vel been acted upon in the Senate.
Mr.. FLOOD introduced preamble anG
resolutions in the House, in reference tc
Ex- President JAcKsoN-which do hon.
er 10 his head and heart. They speak
of the past-rervlces ofthe time.wOrn We
tern, 10 the field and cabinet; aEd' invite
him 10 meet his fellow citizens Of Ohio
on The 4th Of July next, and participate
/ in the celebration offresdom's birth day
We are confident that every person il
the state, of all parties, would be gla'
to see the old soldier and patriot, an
take him by the hand in his declining
! years.
, The Bill 10 erect The new county Q
! Lake was engrossed for it's third rea
: ding Ohio StGtesman.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14
L E X A s.
T E XA 8.
Spirit OF the Mexican Journal in nrelalion 10 this
Republic.
FROM the independents

From the 'lnue0endtente'
All eyes are ut this moment fixedupon Texas.
where both our disgrace and our abors lie,
whilst the utmost efforts are not used to recover
our territory and our osI honor. We cannot
but recolect with pain, that seven thousand men,
with park Of artillery, were concentrated in
Matamoras, after the battle of San Jacinto; and
that this army, instead Of being put in mOve-
ment 10 recover our laureis lost on that day,
were employed in our Internal contests. The
colons,sof Texas, ,Inean-whIle. acquired strength
BY repose, and contracted relations with foreign
powers, which, would have been impossible,
had the campaign Of 1887 been opened.
We admit that The Texan war becomes IN
volved 10 our domestic concerns, and that great
| embarrassments and difficulties press " on our
Governme IT. But II there he men of genius in
| our cabine circumstances of difficulty are those
which they called to control. Ordinary men
arc equal to ordinary occasions. We cannot
riose our eyes to the consequences Of the ina>
| biliy of our Government to subdue our internal
actious. and 10 reconquer Texas. Those con-
! sequences must be the annihllation Of the Repub
], lie and the loss Of It's honor.
The Government should at once raise an ar
my of ten thousand men, for the re-conquest oI
Texas. The President Of the Republic should
take the command.
We need not look to diplomacy for any as
sislance in this enterprise. The United States
were the euthors of the Independence Of 1exus
aud they have formally recognized it. France
has followed their example, 10 recover the i'll
| huence in America which she had lost by Tar
dy recognition of the Independence Of the new
Republics. England will folIowin the steps of
France, because she must be jealous Of CONNER
cial d,anlages secured 10 another maratime
power. Lord Panerston has declared it TO bo
inexpedicnt To recognize the Independence Of
rexas, because majority of the Parliament is
opposed To the extension Of slavery. He, how
ever, will instruct the British Minister here to
use hIs effort to procure the recognition ofTex.
all Independence BY Mexico herself.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14
Public Notice.

E N compliance with an application fr'm
N more .han twelve frcehoders residing in
the. e.County Off scarawas, aud in pursuance Of
nh act Of the Legislature of the State Of Ohio,
passed March 18th 1885, to authorize and en-
courage the establishment of Agricultural SVci-
cites, in the several counties OF said State, and
regulate the sa.ae, there will be meeting held
at the Court house IN New Philadelphia, oh
TUESDAY the 25lh day ofFEBRUARY next.
for the purpose Of organizing an Agricultural
Society, to be entitled the Tnscarawas County
Agricultural Society-
THOS KING. Auditor Oft. G 0,
January "a, l640.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-02-14


ALPS WEI I..-There is scarcely
a day, that we have not The pleasure of
reeiing some half dozen or more Far
mers, from different portions Of the coun
y. The real producers Of the soil
The bone and sinew Of the county. and
The Pillars Of the State. Il is through
them that we are enabled to judge Of the
approaching election. And we are
gratihed 10 be able to say, that the
cause Of Democracy never wasimore
AourIshiug in this county. Although
like river II flows on silently, yet il is
not the less unsteady or unerring in its
course, and while the Federalists are
clustering about, sounding the war whoop
aud endeavoring to gel up Tippecanoe
clubs, The democracy are quietly adding
10 their numbers and preparing for the
defeat Of Gen. Harrison. We have
conversed with nuwber ofthe ysoman-
~, all who know him, and who voted
for him in 1896, but who declare they
can never again wantonly throw Away
their votes on ImbeclliIy and incapacity.
This is the sober second thought Of
FreemeD, and while we have such men
on our side, armed as they are with
truth aud justice, our cause need never
despair.-It will and must prosper, and
10 the end triumph over all the leading
traitors, and superanuated heroes the
Federal party ever produced. ..