davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11
CIRCULAR.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, O., Sept. 20, lS45.


Columbus, O., Sept. 29, ls45.
To the Township Clerks Of county:
The statistics of the Common Schools of the
State of OHIO, which have been transmitted to this
Department have, for the last three or four years,
been so deficient as to present very imperfect ex-
hibition of the condition of this cause. No one
can form, from the annual returns, an accurate idea
OF any of the important particulars embraced in the
requirements of the School Law, nor can Re-
port comprehending information desired in refer
ence to the operation of the Common School Sys-
tenn, be presented to our Legislature. No efficient
or salutary measures for the advancement or i'm.
provement of our system of education can be ex-
pected, withouta vigorous compliance with those
provisions of the School Law which relate to the
returns to be furnished annually to the Auditor Of
your county.
You respectfully solicited to use appropriate
diligence in obtaining from the Clerks and Teach
ers of the districts your townships, full informa
tion upon the points specified in sections 9, 10 and
% of the volume of School Laws, and designated
in the forms on pages ss and 10 of that volume.
II as Superintendents of Common Schools, IN your
respective townships, you will furnish to your
county Auditor full representation of the condi-
ton of the schools under your care for the ese mt
year, you will materially advance the interests OF
Education in our State.
SAML GALLOWAY,
Superintendent of Common Schools
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11
endeavored to conceal in confusion

endeavored to conceal in a confusion
IF ,oords.
"The advocate of the law will say.
swell, If these banks are permitted to
bank without specie, they forfeit ihci,
charters ,ohsn they cease to pay specie
on their notes." True. The same was
also true Of every swindling bank that
has ever exploded. True Of the Gal
lipolis, the Urbana. the West Union,
the Granville, the st. Clair, and all 9TH
er like swindling concerns. But what
kind Of satisfaction is that to the swim
died note holder. 1t is like putting a
lock on the stable door after your horse
is stolen. The trainers of this law dare
not give the banks the privilege of re-
fusiDg to redeem their paper when pre-
sented, but they give them much grea-
ter chances to defraud the public, than
any Of the exploded banks Of Ohio ev-
er possessed. And further, (see sec
ton 95 of the law the banks of Ohio
themselves are their own Judges and
jury, to determine when they have
forfeited their char ters. For the board
of control, on whom the high power is
conferred, consists of delegates from The
several banks Themselves! AGAIN, (see
sec. 60 of the law,) the banks pay tax
es only on the NET PROFITS after de-
Quoting the expenses and ascertained
losses. The farmer or mechanic pays
taxes on all his property, or capital,
whethsr he makes pratt or not. Why
this odious distinction-is it just"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

BucKwHEAr STRAw.-The Cultiua-
tor says "that buckwheat straw, when
cured without being frosted, makes ex-
cellent fodder, especially for mich
cows. When intended for this pur.
pose, the crop should not be allowed to
stand in the field quite as long as usual,
else the foliage will be mostly lost IN
cutting. Care must also be taken not
to put the straw in large heap or
stack, as the stalks are pretty sure to
contain sufficient moisture to spoil, if
excluded from the air. 1t should be fed
out in the early part of tbs winter"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

BRITIsHNMILIrARY MovEMENrs.-We per.
ceive by the Canada and West India newspapers,
that the whole of the regiments of the Canada mil.
itia, with considerable additions are to be put in
complete order--vacancies of officers in the more
practical posts to be filled by officers of the
line. The same activity exists IN the British
West India Islands, especially among the colorsd
regiments, which are to be increased and filled up
to full compliments, and chiefly oficered from
the line.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

THE MoRMoNs.-The st. Louis Reveille OF
Friday last, says
"The public meeting recently held at Quincy,
Illinois, resulted in the espousal Of the cause OF the
anti-Mormons. Several resolutions were adopted
to this effect, and proposition entsrtaine to ap-
point committee OF one thousand men from that
county, to visit Hancock, and bring the Nor
mons to terms"
A letter from the vicinity of Nauvoo, to the
Reveille, dated the 23d, contemplates desperate
result for the parties, and the Reveile editors are
Of opinion, from private note, that the war has
only commenced, unless Gov. Ford is enabled to
act suddenly. The letter says, the Mormons have
driven into Nauvoo all the cattle in the prairies
amou nting to at least 500 head. Their teams are
busily engaged in hauling off the grain. and soon
every farm in the country will be stripped, if a
force sufficient to check them is not marched into
the conntry insta,ter. In Nauvoo, as Ilearn from
lady just arrived from that place, they butch
erng the cattle as fast they are driven in, and
packing the beef. The saints are evidently pre-
pairing for siege.
The Mormons, after being hot pressed IN the
Holy City, will retreat to the temple, which will
be mounted with "a pieces OF artillery, Us pound
ers,) plenty of ammunition, and are now laying In
stock of provisions, by plundering the old set
tiers, which will keep famine off for months Ifa
siege is commenced, what will be the consequences
it is impossible to foretell. The whole country
may rise en- masse; but can Nauvoo be subdued by
force, commanding as the Temple does so wide
range Of country, and armed as the Mormons are,
with "a pieces Of heavy artillery, and 1000 stand
Of revolving rifles, besides common arms to any
amount.
Several Brigades of Illinois Militia were ordered
out to protect the Anti-Mormons, and il is not
known, whether they will also be aggressive or
not.
The ST. Louis Republican ofthe 27th says:
Our correspondent in Hancock county, furnish
es us but little additional intelligence. When the
Boreas left Warsaw, day before yesterday, it was
understood that Capt Singleton, (who is, we be-
leve, from Schuyler county,) was at Augusta, in
Hancock, with several hundred men. They will,
we suppose, in the event Of conflict, act with the
antics and against the Mormons. number Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

men, represented to be from three to f.ur hundred.
were expected from Missouri, and two comr.n;..
from Iowa territory, during Thursday night 10 a.,
with the antics They would cross in The n,b,
in order that their locality might not be known
Ihe antics were expecting help from other quar-.
'ers' COL Williams, it is reported, mustered his
brigade IN the upper end Of Adams county. II wss
reported at Warsaw, that Gen. Hardin, on his wav
to the theatre Of difficulties had crossed the IIli-
nols river at Beardstown, with small number of
men. body Of volunteers, said to be five hun.
dred in number, from Pike county, Illinois, en-.
camPed night before last, below Quincy, on their
way TO Hancock county. A day or two viii prob
ably bring US some intelligence of collision be.
! tween the parties.
A letter from our Warsaw correspondent. and
the proceedings Of the people of McDonough
county, will be found below.
From Springfield we have letter, which s,v,u
is doubtful whether the call of Gov Ford for vol.
unteers, will be responded to, very readily There
is no manifestation Of desire 10 take part one way
or the other, by the people. The Springfield
Cadets were ordered TO parade on Wednesday, by
the O. s., but no parade took place, from sickness
and other causes.
WARSAW, 24th Sept, 1852
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock
.Messrs. Editors:-EnclosedI send you the pro-
ceedlngs ofa meeting held at NcComb, YESTERDAY.
The propositions ofthe Mormons were not enter.
tanned one moment. Public sentiment is decided.
ly in favor Of the removal of the Mormons, and
there is no doubt but what this win be accomplish.
ed, either peaceably or forcibly, if necessary Tho
Governor has directed Gen. Hardin to march to
the scene of difficulties, and effect settlement in
some way. We have the utmost confidence in
Gen. Hardin and believe that he will do all In his
power to remove our obnoxious neighbors. Eve.
ry hour we hear of fresh outrages committed by tho
law and order posse under ]. B. Backenstos,
Sheriff of this county. have not the time now
to enumerate them. Should any thing of impor-
lance transpire, will write by to-morrow's
packet.
Respectfully, H.
A large meeting had been held IN McDonough
county Illinois, which was violent against tho
Moimons. They appointed delegates to meet
those from other counties, 10 determine that they
will not harbor the Mormons, nor suffer them, un.
der any pretext, to settle in that county, and re-
solved that the Mormons ought to be compelled to
leave, without being paid for their property--that
their doctrines are subversive of free institutions,
and that they cannot reside In the same commu.
nifty in peace with their neighbors-that they
ought not to be suffered to remain in the county
OF Hancock--and that they call upon the citizens
of Med Donough to raise 300 volunteers to move At
a moments warning into Hancock county, and
cooperate with the anri-Mormons.
Gov. Ford's call tor volunteers would probably
fail The "valorous youth" did not come forth
when he called them. The officer assigned to the
command, it was supposed, would have to 20
alone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsoN.-The steamer SEN
ate, on her downward trip, and the steamer At
las, came in contact on Monday night, below Ris-
ing Sun. The Senate was split open to the cap
stan, and otherwise considerably damaged, but her
officers succeeded in getting her to Shore She
had just been purchased for the trade on Cumber-
land river, and the delay which her owners will
experience, will add greatly to the damage, which
we understand to be some 400 or 500 dollars Gin
Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

The Rev. JOHN DILLON, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, who was late.
ly sent by the Ohio Conference to the
Parkersburg, Va, station, has been, by
the citizens of that place, notified to
have, otherwise such measures would
be taken as would compel his absence.
The citizens of parkersburg, it appears
are determined to have no intercourse
with the people of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

" The Hon. JOHN WHITE, late
member of Congress from Kentucky,
and formerly Speaker Of the House of
Representatives, committed suicide a
few days since, by shooting himself at
his residence in Richmond, Marion
county. The cause assigned was pc
cuniary embarrassments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

Grin another part of to-day's paper
will be found a Circular from the Sec
retary of State, addressed to township
clerks. We would respectfully call the
attention of the clerks to the import
ance Of making full and complete re-
turns of all the information desired by
this circular.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

Ians'Der to the Geographical Enigma Of last
,oeeh- HONORABLE THOMAS HART
BENTON. SOLUTIONS: Harlan, Orleans, North,
Ousa, Ulm, Romano, Aurora, Butler, Laurens,
East, Trenton, Horn, Ouse, Monroe, Athens. Sha-
bat, Hoanho, Altpmoha, Rouen, Terre- Bonne.
Blount, Ebro, Nelson, Thames, Orleans. North
Sea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE,

ec-V. B. PALMER is our agent for receiving
and recepting for subscriptions and advertisements
in the cities Of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Boston. Business intrusted to HIM for this Of
fee will receive prompt attention.
Address-V. B. PALMER, Real Estate and Coal
Office, No. SO Pine street, Philadeiphia-Coa Of
fee, No. l60 Nassau street, (Tribune Buildings
.Ne,o York-S. E. corner Of Baltimore and Calvert
streets, Baltimore--No. l6 State street, Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

DAYTON, OHro.-From the Ohio Cul-
tivator we learn that there are seven
different turnpike roads leading from
the city Of Dayton; and that the eighth
has been put under contract. A scythe
Factory is also about being erected, of
some l5o feet in length, containing
eight trip-hammers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

The WORK OF THE LINE OF TELE-
GRAPH between New York and Phila.
deiphia, it is supposed, will be compile
ted by the first of November. The
line between Baltimore and Philadel-
phia is also in progress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11

FIRE AT WHEELING.--on Friday morning
last fire broke out in the kitchen of the "Monroe,
House," Wheeling, which consumed that part Of
the building, when it was arrested by the firsmen
The roofof the hotel was likewise on fire, but was
put out before having burnt much.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-11
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The news from Maryland isglorious.
The democrats have elected FOUR
out Of the six members Congress. Last
Congress. all phigs.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
P!T.i, ~cTTTLEMENT-

-CTiCE i la.a1v gwen t. Ill
lS CREDITORS "r ii 3rS ~ t'f'S ,""'
the s,a.e Of Ramey t~'!-rc'' d'c' ,
,,.,,, IT,, next November tenn "i
H., Pike county court. J si'a!l make !;
final settlement Of said estate as al
~:,s,,a,or thereof; when and where
ti;rs, Interested 60" attend.
JAS. L. !.iFcREE.
Ahm'rnf Ramev L~at"cce, deed.
October 4th, ls45. fNS'
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
PROSPECTUS OF THE NEAT
for l7ra) VOLUME.

Tse nricc Of tie Dem0c'atic he
view has heretofore been too high
q, for IFS size, cost and character,
t,,r for the means of tens OF thou
sands of readers who would be gao
80 receive il. and among whom IL IS
hiohly desirable that it should circu-
lie. For the purpose. therefore, OF
!ucelv widening the range OF us
r.rfuIuess. and OF multiplying the
numbers Of those 10 whom II may
he accessible, it has been determln-
81, simultaneously. with the great
reduction in the expense OF the post
;.ce. 10 reduce It's Subscription price
,.,.a, from FIRE to only Three dollars;
sfui when .everai umi'e IN subscriP-
s:nn. 70 as low - $2,50, or even
$3.50 per aanun
yals very large reduction IN the
receipts accompanied with u a
compara;iveiv small diminut'on OF
l.se1peustsl .n~va,veS. al course. al
entire sacrifice % profit upon IT. I'M
less conpen-a,e4 by a vast mu'''r,i-,
cation Of It's subscribers. There vii
Se at ,he outset nuty = small rednc-
tion in lis Rumber.o! iaIes;s"on I"
De restored 10 its ODD number, with
out increase Il prirs. allen the an
GcIpated sUccess OF The experiment
shall Justify II.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CIIETOKEE ADVOCATES.

TuE CrEao.sx N.rrcS. paoPKiE
Io..- Ni.II,r Res. E-!ToR.
rgytIE ajove IS tie tie of news
Z y"res. published ii TAHLE euan.
Cks,o. : nai.ya, tie frs, number Of
vf;c!. No. ;.su,d ahou: he middle OF
August last.
Tie .1,ec: of tie councii Of the
ration. IL r-ot.iing 'rr tie publish
ton o itEr Cds:,.sc Advocate, is tho
.phy!>cai. moral r..,i Intellectual MI
.~rrovrncut ri ~, :. yr.' 20 people
!,wi; to tc>.!,I /" .lcSe ends, ard
81 the ac,ruce 80 lose rights tccoz-
uize,l as br.,L-!u. 70 hem in treaties
Ie1ai,v uaate. "a, dif1reni times with
! the Nn!trL States. un.i vi such msss-
ures 80 ~s,,latcsi calculated to g.
/ cue ll.ti: f.=.e ana happiness, pro-
mote TIM. prosperity. snd elevate
/ t!.eir cht....4ru- . distinct con;al-
n.lv.
IT. conu,u-.n- and sustaining
public ~ioJr,ai IL .e nA,icn. liz sue
cess mast J"p,Ld very much upoa
tie kid feelings. abr:a,i:v aud pat
ronage ot tue ctIilens Of tf:a United
States. Auong them We are assur-
! rd there exists generally q desire 'ha''
| the indians .h"uid hs dealt aIlh sp~
on iu,t an! }yerH: principles, . i've
" ~syur.thy ii their c~heiueTci "a
rerr. and & deep H,rest ii their char
ac'cr. condition acd destiny. lgn''-
auce Of their CONDITION. opinions. arf
Il inns, has been ~ them a tounts'a
OF many wrou"s: p fountain froii'
which rl:@y have been .o'csd to dnsS
&. many hItrcr drau.' T..
From :h's caus". ~n'rssnrs:o! f".s'
ry IN themselves unjust, n hi.hiy
tcsrruc''v" TO 'hrir re'co and pr'7-
poets. have t'fn %'onces'ed md PEI
.i>,rl ia 10 th'lr accomplishments
with SINGULAR Frrt'haci!y, by th~s'
!. from whom hey have right 20 ei,
peCt and claim protection. II VIII
therefore. be the aim Of those having
/ charge OF the Advocate, to en!ighten
g iput,ic Searimen'. as far rs possible.
= ~ the tee'lr -. wl-h-. aud rTorsr
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
A LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Pest office in Troy,
Mo-, on the LIST day Of Oct, which If
not taken out in three months, will be
sent TO the general Post Office as dead
letters.
I, Armstrong, Andrew Newchurch,
Jer. Anderson, Solomon Pike.
Jas. Branson, Miss. Phoebe Rose,
Miss Chloe TCarr,'Mr. Schele,
Mrs Nancy Carter, Henry c. Stagner,
Miss Jane Croons, Elijah Stephens,
WIN. c Duncan, VIM. Smith,
Thos. " Harris, David SInna't, :
Ges. W Honesty. VIM. A. Sale,
Walker Hopkins, Nincen. Tapp,
Jas. Johnson. NJ. Turnbnll,
Mr.. Mckee, F9rniaire Morrison
Mrs. Glare MuGd, Benjamin Mass,
Geo. w. Moore, Cyr'hia or VIM. l.
Miller, J. II. BRITTON, P. NJ
Troy, Mo. Oct 9TH. lS5, IS
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
Dry Goods,
ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Queens
,,ra 60 81

ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, &c, &c.
Which they are determined to sell
very low for CASH or Good Mer-
charitable Produce. Having purchased
their stock at a very small advance on
Eastern cost, they are therefore enabled
to sell the same much cheaper than they
have ever before been offered in this
part of the country. They respectfully
invite their old customers and the pub
lie generally, TO come and examine their
stock and prices; their motto being
QucL; sales and small Prctits.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
For sale,

Iron, Steel, Castings, Horse-Collars
Hames, Trace-Chaius, Nails, Win
dow-Glass, Putty, Linseed Oil, Tur-
pen,ine, Goldfish, Mackeral, Gar
den-Hoes, Sad-Irons, Sole and Up
per Leather, Louisiana Flour, &C.,
SC. All at the lowest cash prices.
BLOCKS son.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

= OTICEis hereby @G:"e"to 4! c:ei!-
l tors or others interested iii tie cS-
tale Of Nancy 0.ermau, deed, i"at e;
the next term of,he county court OF It,
coin county. | shall make final scN't-
ment Of said estate as Administrator
thereof when and where those interest
ed can attend.
RAND.9L BARNF.S. Admir-.
October lst, 1915. 4w5"-
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
.D-.,,srsATrE's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that The
Undersigned has ohta;ned oil the
Clerk of the count; court ct IKE
corny. letters oj Administration ca
estate of Wilton Brown. dec d.,
oe,alng date 20th Sept, l645.
Al!r.rsons IN ieb'cd to said estate
are requested 20 make immediate
pawn or,. ~ persons having CLAIMS
lca,nst said estate. are requested to
c.hibI. them properly authenticated
within one wear f:on the date OF SAID
letters. or they may ne precludrd
from having any benefit of sad estate,
and ii not exhibited within 3 years,
thsy will be forever barred.
MARCUS DRAYFUS,
HUGH LOVE,
Administrators.
October Ilth, l845. "w34
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
PROSPECTUS.
OF
The COre "a q Nt.
AHd Official MAGAZINE Of the Grand
Ledge nf the Uni.td States.
PROSPECTUS.
I. O.. g. e.

4 monthly periodical, devoted 20 the
cause of Odd Fellowship and gen
eral literature.
This work has been published reg.
ular,v cvcrv mol't ,'nre January.
1874. at the very io" prize Of Two
Dollars IN ad,arce. The "Ofcial
Marazina"i> un+rr ,,e editorial man
acemrnr OF R,v. .ii'crI Case. and
T. p. Suadner. Pul,rshcd IN the Cl'
~ Of R1:'ruCre.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
PROSPECTUS.
THE
4 " N PENN
MAGAZINE.
\ Family Newspaper, published
attic Office, Il2 Broadway,
Now Ycrk.


This is a nea, & tasty weekly pub,
ii~ca,ion, of Is large octave lagos.
highly embe'!is:-d vim e~ngrarinC<.
and devoted to a variety Of enter
tanning and useful subjects. Tor p"nc-
RAJ use. ut the low rr;re Of cents a
nnmher. or 81 n year,, forming =
...se volume Annually q 236 poccs
Extensive preparations have been
made 10 renier tbs 4 higt'v inter
eS'ing and v"luah', publication. PEI
sons for wariing the r""H"y 'or five
pcnpis , i'll have n sixth sent GRATIS
Editors Publishing his advertisement
with IN sGitrriai notice. vii I've 'nr.
ni>hed with lie work !nr n YEAR
Liberal terms 10 agents.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
List of Letters,

~ ENAINING in the Post-o!Icc at Bow
IA ling Green, Mo-, on the :0tL DAY OF
Sept. l~i5: which ii not taken out
within three months, will be sent to the Cea
eral Post Office as dead letters:
George II Bell t"hn q Mcdowell
Mr.. Bogus q W Moore
JamesO Brcadheat Meady Wills
John Bowles .ibraham Prits
jefferson 4 Drahe Perkins
WIN L Dunn VIM FeniI
George Edwards Geo A 4 Riggs
T Ford Richard P Rogers
Eiizi Fielder James Trimhls
Joseph Gatewood VIM Tuggle
Jas r Hardin Polly Tillctte
w A Holiday Jas u Ware 2
Nj 'ton HeuG.ick > S.ias VI Tracy
BENJAMIN Hawkins I.rnel u Warner
Henry w Hamlet Marie W..iiams
StSracn ingram lease Reed
Robert Jones john FLAMES
Richard TJonc8 GEORGE Johcsen
lsaaoJ i..ag
H.. C. EDWARDS, I'm.
Hcs, iii, 1915. sxA
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
JOURNAL.


NJ Jf-f ~ 49,
Inc ''>' 'liine' o. CIV iFW ~
rer Will b. issued on TIE hfs' I'll MfH
next "'''' "n e"''f' "e" 't-"e"
type me WINE paper WIZ" "'''''
1nnor'anl alterations am improve,
meats. me f'rf' VIII De ue'''t"
Il" p 'r''i'@- 'S'r> '' "'i''I'''
.~f''r''n.e> W. ''n>N ago o'
'"l ''t'n-', ''t ''"E
e'irri - 'S'@'i's' = h~'aiA'9''H mon
Hrchv bank "Hi hH~H'l'eN"u c''''
ra'I"nN and cons" 'i'ti'Hs 81 "'2.-.'
which shhv'it NC rights 81 Tie t'"
pie aud undermine III" nN'afs "I inc
'ennriic;h WI oppose al oppressive
and anti republican 'afh' 'Nslr:'' ii''
assumption OF The State dth's pv th'
general government, ana al o'.el
federal PriHcii'i's wien nave III III
evlau'e tendency u ceos'!"E pup
lic prosperity as Wen IS ,nu!Ni'u"'
happiheSs. NS'i'>, ''' SUI" F,'''''
al d@insi'hS We S!'i' "a3e oh''"''--
nhr. unc"mpI"i''>ih! WIZ
Inc FARMER anu 'il' "~tChAN',' WIZ
produce an me ieai r'P'''' o' 'le i"-
''on' WIZ Una i " paper Il" ulH'
verihG cI"nil'"h W u'r'' '~''.''"'"''
flsh's: 'ne '''@ c"r''>H'p Ir'",'P.9
Oh lhe c'iito'' axe 'o' We" "','"n ~
the , rH",'c rn 10 'e4 T " ,ho n Hii P +" up.
on ms point. ;" ,'' h's''''''c"u1
be devoted: Tie ladies' VIII away
'lnd IN our Columns c"oice Tirc'
ton from the current literature on ne
dav' rs wen Us "',!'''' ""'''"u'i'H
"'" '"e "'N' "'''''" ~ :,
"h'c' our c'un"E can n'a>'. l., y
S'"et"' S"''
mrSl'c news VIII e 'u'"'>n'u'
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
Rates OF Advertising.

70 For one square of fifteen lines
q, under, one insertion, - Genus '''
each subsequent insertion, 81 GEMS
ag- A liberal deducuon 10 moss gu
ver,ising by theyear' ,,,n
r. Advertisements MOI m"i"e"
the number Of insertions required VIII
h. continued until otherwise ordered.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-25
ALL y WINTER
LOTHING


.it.NeiC / ORR IJtCcS.
II -nb,criber has Just returned from the
A. CITY Of New York. and removed from
~ 10 No. 50 Main street, thu third store
=. his old stand. where he rn'v open
90 and splendid assortment Of su
made Clothing comprising 81
ely kept ina clothing on fr-
III. goods are al new were
n, aud manufactures under
u ,rxprrssly for this market,
~ most IN .iinnahir style
Ha connection with > whole
49,. in the city of = York,
,tr advautage.of the mar.
a'Iy low at nu"'inn. lie
.rGar.tlv u.-ure bn'rrs ~
,g. ,ha' rr rot o"Ir can.
II -fr;re no. oily sscte~p
>, other clc'ir"c IL toe
r,rr. nr. i%u,itC.i 20
un,.aa-iLg ei-e-
NJ. BROWN.
>. Louis, No.
"a