davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

il, take II from the place upon which u
stands, and set it. bottom side up, upon the
ground; then take clean hive, prepared
for the purpose, and place !, upon the old
one, the bottom Of course being open. tlnv.
ing done this. rap the old hive gently with q
stick, some fifteen minutes, during which
the Bees viii leave il, md e1ler the new one.
This being done, lift the new hive carefully
from the old one, and place il upoo the bench
from whence The other was removed. You
will now have the honey separate from the
Bees, and perfectly clean and Dice. The
Bees finding their treasure gone. will by 10
means give themselves up Ia dependency,
but fall to, like industrious fellows, as they
are, and if they have time, (and to allow
them that, this should not be done later than
about the middle Of August will provide
an ample store Of provisions for the winter.
There is aDolher way Of abstrac'ing ho
ney from hive which wu have seen, and
which We recommend TO those who wish 10
enjoy the luxury of fresh honey. The hive
is made Of four boards, each about three feet
long, and abou, cue foot wide, nailed togelh.
er; both ends are closed BY other pieces Of
board, fool square that al the end where
the entrance is intended land ii is to be OBJ.
served lha, the Awe is TO be laid dat upon
bench is nailed On, the other is hung al the
top by hinges, and is fastened down b, a
button or hasp. When honey is wanted,
i, can be bad ., any time il is procured ~
The following manner; raise the back erd or
door very little, ard bold uader II for
few moments, a eurnins rag-,he Bees will
Immediately leave tina, end Of ito hive and
Zee to the other this being done, you may
then raise the door, ana g9ke ou,, cumolesi
ed, as may pieces OF beautiful honey comb,
ofhs size Of tie bar, as you have occasion
for Upon closing tae door again, The Bees
will Immediately 60 TO work Gil up that part
Of toe hive which has thus been made va
can, and should you have bu, one hive, and
have occasion for more fresh honey again
few days after, you find il already prepared
for you by this iaboFious ll,ilo insect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
TO PREPARE VEGETABLE MOLD
QUICKLY.

- 4. L'y5 l. Z.
As early in Nov. as the leaves of trees
eau be collected le, them be brought in
quantity, into close place,
aud dressed up there IN the form 4. hot
bed. L.. this TO well saturated with The
DRAWINGS from tie dung heap, with suds
from the wash house, ard 8ilh urine from
the stable and COW house, where this latter
article can be procured. Let this bed or
heap be covered and lined with fresh stable
dung 20 make il heat. Vixen the hea, is
sufficiently subsidod, LEI the leaves be un
covered and turned over TO mix The dTy and
wet well together, and Il moisture be re
qured, let them have Il Of the same descrip.
ton, repeating the process till all be reduc
cd TO Gaa mold. This will he ready for use
in two months from the time Of collecting
The leaves, and TO prevent any waste the Il
quld recommended, layer of maiden earth.
Of two feet thick, shoald be made the sub.
stratum, which would receive any Of the
valuable liquid that would otherwise run TO
waste Leaves Of slow decomposition
should be avoided, as those % the oak, &c.
which however, ara tue best for retaining
heat IN hot beds and pits. The leaves Of
Fir should also be avoided, but those Of the
Sycamore, Elm, Alder, Maple, and all the
soft kinds arc hes, suited for the purpose. -
This compost should 30 kep, dry, IL an airy
place, and ridged up, SO that the rain can
not wash on, lie salts w'b which il abouads.
-Doyts's Practica! Gardening.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
From the Mdga7ine Of Dseful Kaoyledge.
MANAGEMENT OF BEES.

MANAGEMENT OF BEES.
Nothing can be nnFe cruel than the
practice, which we believe to be almost uni
versal among our farmers, Of destroying
tia, mos, useful and interesting insect, tho
Honey Bee, for the purpose Of obtaining
those treasures which IFS Industry and skill
have accumulated and its sagaciiy provided
for food during that season when /, mus,
cease i's operations. Setting aside the bar
barIiy Of the practice, nothing can be more
unnecessary, and improbable 10 the cult.
yator Of the Bee. who may Just as well avail
himself Of It's industry and preserve lie life
IN truth, the destruction Of this little animal,
for the sake Of lis honey, forcibIy reminds
Us Of the fable Of the goose and tie golden
egg, with which we presume every one of
our readers is familiar--if not however we
recommend hem 10 read il. The industry
Of the Bee is proyetblal, and if properly
managed, hive is able, not only to provide
a sufficient supply of provisions for them.
selves during the winter, but viii furnish
considerable surplus: IN France and the
European countries generally, this is well
understood: instead, therefore. OF destroy
ing their Bees IN the autumn, they take from
them, from time TO time during the summer
and Towering season, as much honey rs they
deem il prudent, which the Bees immediate
ly go 10 work to supply agan--or they
sometimes adop; another method, that Of 10
ducing the Bees TO leave the hive which
they have already filled, and enter an empty
one this is done in the following n,anner
10 tho dusk Of tho evening, when the in
fabriants Of the hive are all collected within
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
9 q q q q

~. Clergymcr, S1periutendents and Teachers
ofSabbath Schools. g-rAgenis Of Religious Newe.
Papefs and Periodicals., q Postmaster, and Book.
sellers, throughout the country, are respectlull,
requested 10 act as Cur agonis
u No letter toiI be taken from The Office unless
post paid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
A GARD.

Qxxsgs Egg J. p YOUNG having lora,ea
V~y y y hlnself ~ Coecurd. sendcts ID,
49, Preiessioaal Services. 10 lis ysri5oi
lssss . branches. % tAe. citizens Of the village
md surrounding county.
Asgas, 4. ls4l 4Jf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

hi3Aey Worms. There is 10, the light.
eat excuse for any farmer allowing bis hogs
10 die With this disease. 10 addition TO the
testimony Of Drs. Kirkland and Martin and
others " DO have proved ii, we can add our
own--a lev days, or { ueedfIi, wetks, feed
ing on cora boiled ia lie, will cure almost
any case Of Kidney Worm. Where HE
dragging OF the hind quarters is occasional
by this complaint, there is no, a doubt but
this viii eject cure. The cruel process
Of cutting into the flesh of the back. over
the kidneys, and pouring IN spirits Of lur
penllne, even we're il q certain core, moy
thus be dispensed With.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
To Publishers of E'apers through
ont the United States.

- Nsipspapfrs or Magazines, copying the a..
boye entire, WITHOUT any alteration or enlargement
this rciirc,> and fiyc !: !2 .:.aiac IN
scrttons, shall receive copy Of the work tsuLjeet
10 hsir ordsr) By sending direct to tic Publisher
rPMr. Sears viii please direct our copy 10 r.
J. Hoiion, 70 the care of W. w. Elma. Charlotte,
and dcposite il with I'ownsend & Brothers, N. n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

Pumpkin Seed Od--Two gallons "a
Peckl of pumpkin seed will produce a gallon
Of oil, which may be used for burning. or
for the purposes TO which oliss oil IS sp
piled II may DO pressed in the same way
as fax sood. The Germans On the Wabash,
~ Indiana, save their pumpkin seed for this
purpose, and ind il profitable bu.ieesg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

VA ANTEc, IMMEDIATELY. two bs7s
i'em is t'ib years OF age, a. Appfsnlt
cra to The Tailoring Business.
J. s. u, JAMESON.
Jgne II. lsil. as,f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

70 effect eurr, Or ihc ratahEss u.aaey win i
fo'uFned BY hib.Aaif OF travelling sgesi--Itev
eompflss lbe liygeisn n Fanilg i.!l. RE M.
getsn Tonic, 70 restofe tls deatliatca o. tros
oo~n constitution The Uleuac rili. 10 rn-s ihs.s
Paini"l difficulties end diseases nccnlar IL vo.nst
a"d ite ARue lia' = cure intermittent fsvers ed
egnea. For ienhet iol5rmatiqt, the afflicted srs
igWted 70 Pnssess themselves OF the Iireciss aad
Ex'fa byZcts, lufaishea arsiis Al tic pfoprir,ofs
oiiiee, No, 2. A',of House Nov. York, end Is n
M" sgen's 1'tcse papers couiain infsmstiss
exceedingly interesting 70 tho sick ard invsias
together with twenty isc useful rrccipls. ard s
mass Of facts and certificates, thN must coby iass
ey ,y reasonable niiad. that ihe fiygrian Med.
etnns are Insal0aLla.
For sale b.
ChAflette. jar. -, Isu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11
SACRED SCRIPTURES.

FETIlE following work has been complied from
a tie Lordon Pir'odt Bible sbch sells 10
this country ~ SIS $50 per copy!
II'Every man, woman and child 10 the United
States, who possesses Gitlr, viii purslg furnish
themselves ailb tie following beautiful series Of
Scripture Illustrations.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

During a heavy fail Of rain, fellow who
had taken a drop TOO much, happened TO de.
posite himself underneath water spout
lie thus laying "aioue IN his glory" ever
and anon exciaimed--" Not drop more,
gentlemen drop more.''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-11

" Mind dat, massa, when tho sun rise be
~ arly N dc morning, and set afore he ri
ses, ihere'li be sartin sign Of raV' fore noon
dat's fact"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
able 10 ". !, no,so arc numbered eoncrily.


Lafegeie Baek, CiScin "a,
los spurious sy may detected by olserSins taat he
counterfeit has for ygelle view OF Inc ocean, and
Eagle resting uppn she'll bearngthe American sandard-
s;eamhoatin in the distance.
Mann ISfparf,ag compguy Cincinnati, Ohio.
55s oldplOe, letter NJ; iel oh November, ISL payable
tcII sr; ospencer CASHIER; Martin Baum Peident, FIJI
ling up and signatures ergrnyed
Ono Life ln-. aud a''n-l To. Cmc'Hnaii.
IS letter pay 10 lane dalel November o. 1885, other
rious Oates, signed $ rcrkins Cashier, T Williams
President Paper fnsy engraving bad mud defective, sig
natures aud filing up bay done and all in the same land
wiring,
Urhans Banking Company.
2s let A. payable to w Ward, June 3d. l838-W Ranham
Cashier John II James pres Vgnellea female figure with
one arm reclining on an eagle, Light appearance
s. let dated June 3, 1885,
los old plate, dated August Sd, 1873
Western Reserve Bank.
Sc July l6, 1880
3s pay to Wm Williams dated May a. 1888
IS badly executed; they oneeYhh OF an inch shorter
than than the genuine notes-Reed, eugaver dated Janu
AIRY {, 1896
SIS no letter payable to w Williams, dated Nov s. 1929,
craving very faint
los letter. d. Murray Draper Fairnan's plate, rhe words
western Reserve Bank hcng on the left, and Ohio on
the right and nargu the genuine notes they are the
reverse,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
R0oTg 2 GHOEG

ali dfsrlpiioa knpf constantly on hand ard sold on
~ lie a6iI Hlisnsi6Ig t6ns
FERrJc YoRRBY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02

eevesiriet attention. Il shall 10 the effort Of tho cdors 70
embrace this department such selections ofthe floating IT.
oraiaeof tho day asmay beis an especial mannc suited 10
the instruction and amusement of female SEX and comb
the fashionable. with the truly nscul and good.
snchngs may suit that important aud large class OF our
subscribers,
TIE FARMERS
viii not be overlooked In order to gatify much possible
the laudbe desire OF readers portion attention VIII
be devoted TO diffusion Of such newsaS mny
seem IMPORTANT TO AGRlCULTURALlSTS, and tile
population resident without the confines Of our great cities
The slate of The kets and the fluctuations In tue prices
WIN nc regularly and what Is oi more momeh correctly eWe
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
M. H. WORSTEII:,

PA ON FsR SALE low for casl, or prodbdee and TAN
- NERs OH W tlle larreL
FERTie & ToRREY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MAMMOTH.
ENLARGEMENT THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.

CA i u M u Il ~ NU fOC1.
new volume Of this well established and highly popular
family newspaper, GREATLY ENLARGED and improved, with
entirely NEW commenced May 1st 1871. The paper is
printed in beautiful type and has received the praise of many
editors Of taste, "thc andsome family newspaper in the
Unon" Our efforts have beeen directed to the combining Of
beauty and simplicity with utility and tase The Post print
ed white paper rendering and durable for fling
It Is issued athe old eabshedrate Of two dollars per
CASH. in not paid In advance, and nayb be
truly said, now that it is enlarged TO be the
LARGEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY
the price is sold 1t has all the merits of the
defects of The large papers Of the day. for while tile earliest
literary may be found in its columns, judic!ous
paon of domestic and foreign news, with the usual variety
of wit and tunmen will render better family paper The
propreors make flourish Of rinpes about tile size and
cheapness Of the paper tie firm basis upon which the GOLD
Posr" stands X "a not necessary 1t has borne the hattie and
tie breeze for the last TWENTY YEARS. and has faced and
buried all kinds Of opponeiGs.
THE MODE OF CONDUCTING 1T.
Tne propreors having for long time deprecated tie foods
of foreign literature indscrminately reublsed In this
try have determined, without altogether negecting this field,
to select nothing the choicest tales and sketches from the
English periodicals and they have made arrangements by
which they can furnish these TO their subscribers In advance o.
every cotempoary The editors will also keep eye to
bes American tales aoat giving always the preference 10
The writers of their ownsounty We shall still continue the
plan of giving original stories from popular American writers
The well known Author OF Cruzing in tile last War; open.
ed the volume with tie frs Of Of rilug nau
In addition the old, number of new Contributors
will enrich its columns with eoce and entertaining orgn
articles In order that tie SATURDAY EVENING POST
may maintain its high position, as fire w. .
$50 FIRST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
in the tnvc tccn nree for reg
ular SUPPLY OF choice en.eihiidi,g
CRGiNAL TAbFs.
historical sketches poetry &c. We have been publishing for
months past m nurokeH series Of coire orsinal stories
which heen procured ercat cost. and have been widely
| copied and read. These we ElIail continue.
THE MEMS DEPARTMENT.
While shall be the eaf Of propieiofS preserve for
fhe paper high LrrKRany reputation; ihe dederan
fra family newspaper, carefully news department
sha not be made second interest or importance. Wht
every filing OF note that passing ee IN this country In
Europe shall be carefully collected OF eolnied for onr readers
due regard slall be paid lie character OF he matter. Il
lat tie paper may be wir safrty and pfopoy ifodntei
| and read in Ire fnn,ily rfrrie. M
| THE LANES DEPARTMENT..
wiu alile reseyed, Gal be choice aud seel and fn r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
FOLUNE TIYENTY-THREE.
GODEY'S LADY's DOoK'
AND
IknIES, A MERIIiAN MAGAZINE.

Is 7 UDI II
ns . = Mi., aN 1"s a% ' w. 10 each number
The present volume commences with Two Steel Ensravinss
hyA L. Bck--sunday Morning. aud the Sale Pet Lamb
Also, beautiful colcred Fashion Pme.
This is an outlay for Embellishments unprecedented in Ills
or any other country The great eonty OF tic pictures WIZ
give pleasure 10 every oVeeo' t'e nea""s' a"" s'" "a"
ways he our ann 10 procure surDsuecs LOT Tue
VIII even without 'ne 7oelcal inslrat'os le ,helr own
49, , s,,o, ,,,,, arms, n. heen naid IN enter
, c w. ,r ;J NJ ~ !, So" ~ -To hos I,,ev 70.
r -, ~ - p.. h. '..,a at .o.n,s a. win
o,r w nn,r or r,,rls, r.n, ,hc hosi E.male vyr,.rs
=. ,IE IT., n,, ,,.,n, a. &, N u.n ,,d A..
W W nS,, , s, 49,, =, .i TrioJ
~, 10 'S ',, o' , w @ o"o y. ~, ,,,s :, ~ ~ ,, A. .,,.,
r @ W'.' W. , , @ 49, w -, ~, w ,1
''V " II uo W ' ,,' a'o ~ "" ",;o,
while from abroad we receiving such assistance ::
to mention h. we are now publishing an article fro Su
lnent wrner OF our own romiFy-Lule tMngs no. irn,-
Inc aulhor o Losing ana winning ana "se"s"N"y:
llS ''ie we are certain VIII cause as great SenSesd
am I've Furnishing o' 'loSn s'o Winning ""~" WAS p'"
hsheh ~ hal INC papers "b"pr coahnN'
Lei mol Ne forgotten no, MISS l'es'e eo"tDu,e' " w
AauyH pook on,y' Uj-Noo' o'hsr MasS."e ' a'''o c ' @
her pen1N ee commences IN 'hN NO ahonef w V,s -,
graphic sketches HAT give so much pleasure 10 our
,v,,, "LEoNiLLA LYAAonE." ,,.,,I E,;. = y:
English Ladies previously mentioned he rrmcbeed II at
have our own Hale Sieourney Leslie Parsons Emry,
ientz and host of obe,s to mention which we have ne.
tler time nor space.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
H.. 49,. c.., 80 ~. 7..,,, . NJ, - ,. ,,, -
' M ~ I,., ' o , Wv, -. 49, w.. w ~ a., " ,, n, n. ;J
~ a. ', n",i t' ,"' ~ '''' "''' "'"' " ~
- NY ''" r,~ITSIhr ooNTptDurnpe
HHO|0''i' " Io4Hih'DC o"S'
The list Of Fsrrlers larger than any monthly pubcG.
ton in this or perrps any other country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
TREASuRERS NOTICE.

JoTICR hereby given that myself or deputy, win at
IN tend al the usual place of holding elections In each town
shiptO TeColve the tax for State, Canal school County
Road TOWNSHIP and Poor purposes the year l84l COM
mentnr on Monday the SOtl day of August viz: i
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02

And will also attend at New Philadelphia, dhFhs Tue NohIh5
Of October aud November The charged on the adyao
rem amount Of the dollar Is follows viz For State pnr
uoses one and three Mills Canal two and three fourth
mills State common School half mill Coanty four mils
Comuion schoo two mills; Road two aud haif mills
TOWNSHIP TAX.
In the townships of Clay Fairfield Jefferson rerry Sandy
6ugarcreek and Warwick; each lmi'!
do do Dover and York 80 81 do
40 do oxford II do
Id do Salem; 2 do
do do Warren 2E do
do do Goshen; Mil & Union do
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
a NEW VOEUEIE:,
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
5UL9, 1871.


GRAHAA'S' LADY'S AND GEFTLEHATS
AZtNE.
EThc great increase the subscription liz, of, highly pop
uls gazne Hle edition Lsvns than doubled In less
then III Douths induces tie proprietor, 10 commence 10"
volume with the July number Ii will lie is.nei III the
attractive style, with the frst of new series, Of
RICH ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS,
got up in Manner that supos any used any other
American Magazine. In addition the fact, that employ
tile talent OF very best American artist in tile engraving Of
the plates for this work. must lie remembered, the most OF
TIE subjects selected, are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which lave rever been before engraved and arc consesny
the newest thai can be brought before the public
Highly ColOred Fashions
must be remembered, that The Fashion plates OF this Ma
ane the best in c0orng and design that can lie found In
any work published, in this country or ia Europe They
eng raved and coocd for this Magazine by the best artist
that the country produce and drawn dldys from the
latest designs from Paris aud London and consequently may
always lie relied upon tie prevailing style in the United
States, for the month in which they ssued We pay mora
coong than any other publication, and always have the
best.
The Contributors. tff
In addition the unusually fine array Of original eoniri
tors waich Magazine thus oastcd arrangements
made with number Of the day, that spice
variety nny be looked for in the literary department Of tue
volume. III
SPORTS AND PAsTIMEs. -
This interesting feature of the Magazine shall still he pre-.
served as important young sposnen and In fact 10 all
yong old who delight in the sports Of the rod and the gun,
Articles this department 81 all be from acknowledged pens,
and Of tiie'vcry best authority.
NEW TYPE AND PAPER.
The volume will be opened with and beautiful type,
cast expressly work. the mechanical execution shall be
of surprising neaness and the printing upon the finest white
paper.
New and Popular Music.
The choicest pieces of and popular music for the rinno
anil Eui shall ha
pages shall appear regularly each month"; In this way
subscribers country towns, always have the lat
est music rates, almost as it is published
TERMS CASH,
The SO for single subscription, and in no case
will the price be abacd, TWO COPIES for $5 free Of post
ee and discount, ADVANCE No subscriber reel
we'd in any without the money. This RULES mperou
and will not be departed from.
Address postpaid, GEO, r. GRAHAM,
8. w. corner Sd and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia
Exchanges miA please Copy,
and send their paper hereafter addressed to the Saturday
Evening pPost, which will SAVE the publisher POSTAGE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
OHIO GROCERY

ENl v II u.
VHyHOMAS DAVIsEhas opened Grocery Store,
II in the building f,rmerly occupied by w. ii.
Moore, two doors North Of the New York
Store. vile he will Keep on hanila general assortment
Of GROCERIES, among which may be found the fol-
Iowiug Coffee, Tea, Chocolate Sugar, EIolasses,
Brandy, MADEIRA, Port Mnscat ard Malaga WINES,
Alspice Ginser, Sperm and Tallow candles, Span,
I'll aud Common Cigars, Backing, Ink, Tobacco Of
different kinds, &c.
Al.SO--A general assortment OF Conlectionaries,
nuts CROGKERY WARE &C., together with va
rious other articles, all Of which he will sell low 70
Cash, or any kind Of country produce,
New wPhiaeeIpha, EIay ID. le4l.. 25ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02

on the dollar valuation.
The amount Of Remaining unpaid on tho drst OF DE
eember, / shall collect according 10 law.
Below is the 5h and 9Th Section of an act passed by
the General Assembly Of Ohio March %, lSlO, which
law continues ID be iu force.
Sec. s. That il shall not be lawful for tie treasurer
of state county treasurers collectors oftos on any
tho public works Of this state, any receiver of
eys for the use ohe state. fay psrson or persons
ting under Iheirauthory, either tetH, 90 receive
as dues to the state notes, bills checks, certificates of
deposite cr any other description of paper, whatever
calculated or Intended to circulate money curren-
cy ola less denomination than FIVE dollars or 10 re-
ceiye as dues To- Ahe state notes bills, cheeks, corlil>
fiaes fdeposite or any other description of paper,
whatever calculated or intended to circulate as money
currency which Rqy have been issued by any psrson
association body corporate that is not expressly an
thorized by law, BY the act OF incorporation, 10 Is
sue such paper or which is made payable at ANY oer
place than where issued whether the place of payment
be- expressed in the body of such paper, written,
printed, Stamped marked endorsed thereon;
which Is made payable al future day, OF at any other
time than on demand or which made payable in bank
notes. currency or any thing else thun gold or silver.
Sec. z. That any such person.rr parsons mentioned
and described in the fifth and sixth sections of this act,
violating any of the provisions of said 6fih and sixth
section, shall forfeit aud pay, for each and every
such violation or offence, one hundred dollars, to be
covered by any person sungfor the same IN an action
of debt in the name of the state of Ohio to be paid nv
er BY the officer befarowhom il is recovered 10 tho
OF hecouaty which the sua may be brought
for the use Of common Schools in said county and
ry such violation or offence shall moreover be good
cause for removal from Office.
s JACOB OVERHOLT, +.
Tfessurer ufI uscarawas county.
New PhiladelDha July l6, lS4l. .s-s -A
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02

w HITE FiSH and PjckreI BY the barrel for sale
FERIlG Gt rUItREH.