davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

AT meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
mittee Of Monroe county, held in Woodsfied May
3D., lS45. the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolued, Thatthe claims of the different demo-
cratic candidates for county officers be settled by
the popular vote system.
ResoiDed, That the democratic electors Of this
county meet at the respective places of holding
their elections in the several townships o! the
county on Saturday the 9th day of August, A. ID.
1915, at ! o'clock, P. M, and proceed to choose
by ballot the men of their choice as candidates on
our county ticket, (the balloting to cease at 4
O'Clock, p. M.) and appoint two delegates from
each township to carry up the poll book of said
election to the county convention to be held at
Woodstied, on Tuesday, the 18th day of August,
I945.
ReSOlUed, That the townships at their meetings
shall select two delegates each to represent them in
the Senatorial District Convention, said district
being composed Of Belmont and Monroe counties.
The time of holding the Senatorial District Con-
vention is not yet 6xcd;--as soon as the time and
place of holding said convention are determined
by the committee of the two counties, notice will
be given in the Spirit OF Democracy.
The Offices to be filed this fall are State Senator.
Representative In the State Legislature, Sheriff,
County Treasurer, County Commissioner, Prose-
cutting Attorney and Coroner.
TIL. WEST, Secretary D. C. C.
June 7, l845
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

The Fourierites hold a convention
in Wheeling next September, Brisbane,
Greedy and Goodwin will be there, from
the East Van Amringe now of the
Trumbull Phalanx, will be present as
delegate from that Association.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

0u-At squirrel hunt in the township Of Ruggle
Huron county, Ohio, few weeks since, the num-
Der ofthese "varmints" killed counted five thous-
and sixty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

"Pray, Miss, what part Of the 70 wi
shall help you to-" 'I'll take that
part that's last getting over the fence"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissions
lN ers of Monroe County at their June session,
for the year 1916, levied tax for the improv-
ment of roads and highways of sixty cents on
each hundred dollars of valuation of taxable prop
erty in Seneca township; and forty cents on each
hundred dollars of valuation oftaXable property IN
the other townships OF the county. SAID tax may
be discharged by labor on the road under the d.
recon of the Supervisors Of the several districts
at the rate of seventy five cents per day
JOHN NJ. KIRKBRIDE,
Auditor Nj. c. o.
Auditors Office, Woodsfied, June IA, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

TASOBATE NOTICE-Whereas, accounts
IL and vouchers were presented to the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county Of
Monroe and State Of Ohio, at their April term
A d 1885, for settlement by the executors and
administrators of the following named persons,
to wit:
Administrator of Cloyd Johnston, deceased.
Administrator OF Thomas w Walker, deceased.
Guardian to Rosanna Hayden.
Executor of David Griffith, deceased.
Administrator OF Elijah Bennett, deceased.
Administrator Of John Keller, deceased.
Notice is therefore hereby given to all persons
interested that said accounts are continued until
the June term of said Court for 1915, for comfr-
nation. Apr IS, 1915,
7.3 WM. OKEY, Clerk NJ. c. C. C. P.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

GOODS! GOODS! CHEA PER than
EVER FOR CASH!
H R. 81 ]. II. MORRIS, arc now receiving a
eD . large and handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
whichthey are determined to sell CHEAPER THAN
EVER for the pay down only, Among they as
sortment may be found,
SILKS, LAWNS, MOUSLlN DE LANES,
CASHMERE D'ECOSSE, ALPACAS, A
Superior Style of Satin Stripe and French
Balzarines, Chusans English Plaid
Ginghams, Bavarans, Superior
Gauze and Baraize Scarfs,
Prints, and Fine Mus
lns, etc. etc etc.
CLOTHS, C.qSSLlIERES, S.dTTLVETS &
Kentucky Jeans,
at the very lowest pri-
ces, A good assortment of
fine VESTIN GS, Summer
Cloths, Drills, Linens, sc. BON
NETS from 10 cents TO $s3, so. Bonnet
Lawns, Wells, Ribands, Flowers, &c. sc. sc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
,nGA A first rate assortment OF BOOTS and
VfY SHOES. Beaver, Russia, Fur, Leg
ia horn and Palm leaf HATS. Also,
VD15fs,O good stock of GROCERIES,.
Woodstield April 4, lS45.--5tf
EH OCULAR PASSENGER PACKET FOR
.M@ WHEELING, SUNFISH, s. SISTERS
VILLE.-The new fast running steamer
MIN S TREL,
JAMES ODBERT, Master,
will run as regular packet during the season, as
follows:
Leaves Pittsburgh every Wednesday and Saur-
day at O'clock p. M; and Sunish every Monday
and Thursday at o'clock, A. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10
JAMES RAY, Sunfish.
WOHN DYES ESTATE.-Notice is hereby
Cd given that the subscriber has been appointed
and qualified as administrator the estate of John
DYE, late of Monroe county, deceased.
BENJAMIN STINE.
May 81, 1916 IL
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-I will offer for sale on
IN the first day Of July, next, claims belonging
to the estate Gin Bankruptcy of John Gibson, Jr
and H. III. Mott.
HB. HILL, Assignee.
Woodsfeld. May 3Oth, ls45. ~
MNARSHALL'S SPECIFIC RHEUMATIC
IvM REMEDY, for sale by
]. R. & ]. II. MORRIS.
April 20, lsio, I'll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14
SEERIFF'S .S1LES.

SHERiFF'S SALES.
EBY VIRTUE of a writ of Venditioni Exponas
III , to me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, will offer tor sale
at public outcry at the front door of the Court
House, in the town Of Woodsfield, in said county,
on Monday, the 2sd day of June, 1915, between
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

" - Va
10 3-4 yds
l3 l-2 yds
7 yds
"a yds
q yds
. yds
I 3 l-2 yds
II yds
70 IL yds
III yds
W ydS
muslin 10 Ia yds
70 yds
"a IA yds
IN . 3-4 ydS
, z l-2 yds
IN 10 IL yds
D "a yds
~ ~ yds
~ LIZ ydS
mel II ydS
D 3 yd5
o . yds
0 ~ yds
is Id yds
IS o. yds
I % yd'
'th o. yd5
,.I D Ia yds
ha''""eTc'ieis
90
-,
iA yes
} Q liz yds
2 yds
4 l-2 ydS
4o l-2 ydS
o yds
II ydi'
20 Ia yds
paper S'ale pencils
o razoFs with cases
l razor case
. papers screws
IPaif SCISSORS =
IL 90 small SCISSORS
% papers shoe anu sad
oilers 'ackS
10 butcher KNIVES
shoe DO
o oo"eS percussion caps
a. par out' hinges
o taspS
10 mes
z chiSe!s
Il shoe pnhches
! penkhiie
10 ~ uoz Huh tea spoons
. ~ z 40 Dr''tania 40
u 90 10 IRON tablespoons
/ doz curry COMBS
. morse = car0s
IA IL sci knives " FORKS
90 uo] manu- Sd" mes
. choppihg axes
IA augers
part DoX starch
I! 90 matt cinnamon
l. 40 c Can !a easier ser OIL l,,.
a l-Z par Salt celiars
- gi"ss tu'lo'ers !.
io' meoleiheS jars ViaI'
10 Yea ana canister
small i"' Cloves
! morter and pesile
) cruciDles
part Seg Sa! eratas
60 10 ginger
: 10 chest tea
> 40 keg alspice
dc box B by 10 glass
DO kes madder
20 90 venltiah req
90 DO lndlgo
q" oaFrel sugar
40 40 coliee
lot sNein 10" yarn
~ ooz states
II par SOCKS
~ 40 suSpenders
= pant orusheS
sweeping prush
. . IRON; squares
Z hahdsaws =,
part Kes naiis
q" sets breakfast ana am
her p'a'es
81 81 1liter .! plates
90 aishes
Ia oo"is
10 i-z sets cups~ saucefS
. cream Jugs
10 tea pots
chaihoer POT
Q sugar oowls .M
IL glass mix crooks
. matter cnaihS
Is pitch fork.
2 spades
II shovels
!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

.NREEN RIO COFFEE. superior article.
GW just received and for sale low by
J. K. s. J. H MORRIS.
May 3, 1915. stf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

AJ EW ORLEANS SUG AR, a superior article,
~ just received and for sale by
J, R. & ]. H. NORRIS
May 3, 1916. Sn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

II do do
l do black muslin
II do alpaca, black
l do do brown
l do brown marino
1 do figured alpaca
l do black tabby velvet
l do canvass
| do 3.4 ticking
l do brown drilling
8 do rs brown muslin
l do yard wide brown n
2 do rs bleach muslin
l do long cloth
l do 7-8 bleached muslin
do do do
| do 3-4 bleached muslin
2 do 7-S brown muslin
l do vest padding
l do red adding
l do brown canton fam
l do red do do
do brown do do
l do red DO do
II do white Hannel
| do brown holland
l do green cloth
l do invisible green clot
8 do vestings
4 l-2 dozen cotton flag h;
l 5-I2 do do fancy
8 gingham crayats
/ piece hone colored silk
l do claret do do
l do pinksarcinettc
l do green do
4 do footing
l do bobinette
l do bishop lawn
3 do campric muslin
Z cotton handkerchiefy +
10 silk do
4 worsted dress handker-
chiefs
10 silk prints
/ comfort
2 pair WOO len miitens
S do kid mitts
4 do ladies kid gloves
| do do silk do
5 do do cotton do
10 do white do do
3 do do do stockings
2 do brown do do
l do black worsled do
2 do childrens white cot.
ton stockings |
2 do 10 varigated do
5 do do do socks
10 boxes hooks and eyes
l lot sewing needles
| do darners
8 boxes waters
8 papers pins. !,
% fishing lines /,
Is doz spool cotton
l bunch whtskcin cotton
A cuts country sewing
thread. /
l bunch blue sewing silk
4 lunches blk s. whit tape
l bunch patent thread
l roll'bonnel wire
10 bolts white cGttoncord F.
81 balls green shoe third
IA do bleached do do
l doz wood combs /
/ bunch knitting needles
81 quire wrapping paper
l lot coat vest and panta-
loon buttons
3 pocket books
| lot tailors thimbles
9 bed cords
II pair children shoes
g do womens do
/ do gun elastic do
Is do womens do
IL do mems do
Z balls wrapping thread
IA DO candle wick
l bunch wadding
3 yds Italic Grape |.
3 willow bonnets
3 tuscan do
9 russia & castor hats
2 part boxes cayendish
tobacco
I-2 box 8 by 10 class ;
l part keg whiting & chlk
l keg lambbIack in papers
l do venetian red
paIt keg rosIn
part keg coperas
2 calf skins
l lotrags
! pair brass candle sticks
10 shaving boxes |;
ii pair shoe brushes |;
l cloth brush
l rat trap
II sheets sand paper |;
s shaving brushes |:
7 razor strops |:
l lot corkS II
IL flat irons
3 dutch door locks l
l molasses gate +
4 bed rollers {
2 plate locks /:
2 pair brass plated slirrups |
l6 do iron shutters Il
l do brass do I
4 liz doz blacking {
20 thumb latches ]
3 pair iron snu fiers L
2 lead cocks ;
8 doz gimblets ]
2 pad locks ]
3 chest locks z
l paper l IA in rollerl !
buckles !
AZ cakes shaving soap !
7 thumb latches |
6 plain bits |
9 carpenter pencils
Taken as the property
Alexander Sinclair at the S
William S. Goshorn and B,
were partners trading undI
horn s. Co.
THOMAS MTG
June l3, 1S45.
SHERiFF'i
EBY VIRTUE of a writ
H - m me directad from
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

RJEW ORLEANS MELASSES-a fresh sup
IT ply, just received and for sale by
]. r. & J. II. NORRIS.
May 8, 1915 ST
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

Respectfully your fellow citizen,
B. G.. WRIGHT.
Goshen Tp., o., June 2, 1945.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-14

fsH '-se-, ..-.,, =, ,.--.. . ..<.- .-.l..-.-.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
SECRETARY WALKER-THE POWER
OF TRUTH

Since the elevation of the Hon Robert j. Wal
ker, to the Head of the Treasury Department, the
attacks of his political opponents. have been in
cessant. upon his motives, and honesty of inten-
ton; but, like the strong and expert swimmer,
who parts the opposing pillows with his muscu-
lar arm, he has met every assault of this kind
and driven back his accusers, with shame The
latest attack upon him, and one under which, it
seemed to us he must sink was the charge pro-
mnlgaied. that he had criminally withheld the
commission of Gov. Brown to the Hon. William
Thompson as Senator. This subject has been the
principal one for discussion in the Mississippi pa
pers for some weeks past, and we have waited
with anxiety for the reply of the Secretary, feel
ing assured that if he had er red, it was not with
the intention of benefitting himself. or injurng
MIR. Thompson. That letter of explanation has
at length arrived, and how far above and in ad :
vance of his slanderers and tradncers does it not
place him Every honest man in the land will
exclam, {" well done, good and faithful" and we
cannot help smiling as we see the vipers bite the
file, as they peruse tho letter which we copy from
the Mississippian, in to-day 's paper. Mr.. Walker,
has risen, by the force of his own genius, to the
high and honorable station he at present occupies.
and we doubt not he will attain the very ho hest
position, an honest and distinguished service to
the public will entitle i'm to- We know not
why he is so rancorousI y attacked lest it be, to
bring him more directly before the people, tina,
they may observe and ad mire his character Such
is certainly the effect produced by the efforts OF
his enemies so far
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
For the New Era.
TO THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA
Ro. III. WHITFIELD, Secreta,

Conference.-The State in tile Union possesses
more natural advantages than your own. Water
ed by the Rivers Potomack, Rappahanock, James.
and Ohio, you can float down the last to the Gulf
of Mexico and sail on the others into the broad
Atlantic. The numerous streams which enter
these beautiful and magnificent rivers irrigate
fertile soil, in a climate adopted to the culture
of almost every species of grain minerals of in
calculable value are contained within your limits
and, with proper energies, your State can be made
one OF the wealthlest IN the Union Permit one
who feels an interest in the 4" mother of States'
-one who, though not a resident, yet who is de-
scended from one Of her honest, liberal, and hos
pitabe farmers, to draw your attention once more
to the Importance OF the culture Of Hemp ,oittin
The State Of Virginia. will here mention that
she was the hrst State in which an attempt was
made to raise the article of hemp let her once
more turn attention TO the subject and have no
doubt but in few years her waste lands will
again be laid under contribution, and yield To the
farmer wealth The lands required for Hemp
(and that which should be water rotted) sboud
be rich loamy soil of sod land, and in PREPARING
1t, plough down in the fall for wi.,ter freezino
and well crossed ploughed in the spring, narrowed
and levelled, the seed should be sown in earlv
April, one and q half bushels to the acre. well
narrowed in, pushed or rolled The male Hemp
natures earlier than the female, which bears
"iuSoOm WIG" Iut pOiieH OegiIS 10 TALL 1t should
be cut. The female when the leaves beoin. indi-
Gates change to yellow color. Hemp should not
be left standing beyond the period when the es
senta oil is about to pass from the lint, which
will leave it harsh and brittle, when cut it should
be thrown in the shade to avoid the dew and rain
from discoloring it. Exposure to the sun extracts
the essential oil. The Hemp, when dried. shonld
be thrown into bundles with two bands TO them
and their tops cut off ready for watering, and
should be packed regularly in the pools, and
weighed down with plank. From the middle of
September to December is the season for rotting
Six days in September, eight DAYS in October
and ten daysin November. Take few stalks from
each bundles IT the stalk is smooth to the touch.
will break short of, and lint release itself from
the stalk. the Hemp is done and should be ipme
tiateIy taken and spread out to dry when per.
lectly dry it should be thrown into shocks and
we'll secured at the tops ready for breaking. each
'ize Hemp should DO broken by itself and fbrown
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
THE MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

OF the Curtis Peck, on Friday night last, was
the most agreeable event we have experienced
this season. Where was the Courier man {? We
expected to see him on board bnt were disappoin-
ted. That White Sulphur Water has fixed his
flint; and since we have got our " armed chair
he has gone perfectly dstraught But to The
Moonlight Excursion. The Curtis Peck got un-
der way from Portsmouth about o'clock, with
just good load on beard, and sped on her way
like an arrow to Old Point, where many left her
TO enjoy the walks and music afforded at that de-
lighfu retreat The boat then proceeded on her
trip TO the Bay, and before she changed her
course, left Cape Henry Light far behind Amid
music, dancing and general hlarty, we exclaimed
:" The scene is more beautiful far to the eve
Than if day in its pride had arrayed it,
While the boat was cleaving the waves like
knife, which gently rose TO greet her, the full
moon was careering above, without cloud to
dim her brightness, and the gentle cooling breeze
famed the feverish cheek, we forgot that the
heat ragged in our sancium to 100 of Fahrenheit,
and We earnestly wished that the man of the
Courier, who spent "Sl so to see the Capes,"
might be with us. It was indeed a delightful
treat, and all were returned safely home at the
witching hour of twelve.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
REMOVALS.

The Washington Union, in reply to some
charge that the editor had advised the suspension
of the sautary policy of changing federal for
democratic agents,to carry out the business of the
government, says the President has not " reach
ed the length Of his own tether. The Union Tins
goes on to remark:
with special appointments we have not med
died. We have kept aloof from the struggle for
office, even when our most intimate friends are
concerned The broad doctrine on the subject is
found in Mr.. Jefferson's celebrated letter TO the
people of New Haven, DULY, 1901 ,)-"Ifa due
participation OF office Is matter ofright, how are
vacancies to be obtained Those by death arc
few-by resignation, none. Can any other mode
than removal be proposed This is a painful
office; but it is made my duty, and meet it as
such" Mr.. Polk will meet i as Mr.. Jefferson
did and the wings are the last people in the
world who have right to complain of it. The
Harrison administration, with Mr.. Granger at the
head Of the Post Office, began to make broad
sweep of the democrats; and who doubts. if Mr..
Clay were now in the White House, that pro.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
OUR SUSPENSION.

In accordance with our promise, we issue pa
per this morning, to satisfy our patrons that we
are yet extant, but owing TO the extreme heat of
the weather, and some other unavoidable causes.
we will not be enabled to commence our REGULAR
publication for week to come at which time we
nope to proceed without further delay. Our great
difficulty is the want of paper. We have Just
received letter, instead of supply of this very
necessary article, which says paper at this time
is very scarce, in consequence of the low stage of
the water all over the country We have no
rain' but as great quantity of heat any t0rrid-
zoncr would require to breathe inn We do not
regret this delay much, as it will give our friends
an opportunity to collect together all their forces
TO give us an efficient support, and enable us to
serve them faithfully and ably. We wish all TO
consider themselves general committee to pro.
mote the circulation of the .New Era Examine
this number, and send to the office and get the
back numbers, and then do what your best iudc
ment dictates, send in your names as subscribers
ITO the .Nesc Era
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
GOOD AGAIN.

When the Richmond Enquirer started from
semi-weekly to a daily, there were many who
prognOsticated that there would be break down
in some of the papers in Richmond, and we be-
lieve some of the conductors of the press there
had misgiving that they wonld not be support
ed. We are pleased to see the following note in
the Enquirer Of Friday which puts to flight all
such gloomy forebodings. The old Dailies have
increased in size and responsibility, and the neto
daily is crying for more room
C. Our Foreman sends warning note that the
press of advertisements must curtail our remarks
to-day. If the tide continues to swell, VIC must
initiate the example of our neighbors, and enlarge
our dimensions. But to do so, we must have the
aid of our friends Will they come forward and
enable us to extend our columns? Those living
within 30 miles of the City may we'll do so, as they
arc entirely relieved from the tax of postage"
We have only one word of comment for this
Richmond is thriving beyond parallel, while we,
in this section, complaining of hard times and
want of business. When will our business men
learn the true secret of prosperity 1t lies in ad-
vertisng.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
THE ONE TERM.

A writer in the Richmond ENQUIRER, under the
signature of " A Repuh lican of 49," lately hint
ed at the probability of Mr.. Folks being compel
led to forego his resol ution of SERVING but one
term, which we then looked upon as the vagary
of some closet politician. We are not in favor of
the one term, nor an extended period, for we be-
lieve with Paine and Franklin, that every depar
ture from annual elections is an approach TO des-
potIsm, yet we would not have Mr. Polk violate
his sacred pledge and honor, by running for sec
ond term, which would result in nothing but his
disgrace. and the defeat of the Democratic party.
The Union Of FIiday, puts this matter 10 rest, in
an article refuti ng the shameless nsinuations of
the wing press. that the writer above alluded to is
6 an officer of The governments" the Union de-
cares him to be Virginia gentleman, writing on
his own respon sibility, who is too proud TO AXE
cue from any one. In reply to a correspondent Of
the Baltimore Patriot, the Union remarks:
The Baltim ore patriot falls into some coarse mis-.
representations of its own but it shall not trans
gress with IMMUNITY. Its correspondent Poto-
mac" presuines to a1sert without authority and
without the slightest shadow of evidence that
Mr.. Polk is looking to reelection This is
shameless repetition of his blunder. We tell him
that the sc Mon" does speak by the card thai
Mr. Polk frankly and unreservedly declares sstbere
is no future in politics. for him, beyond the period
OF rs prcse mt term" We tell the Baltimore pa
triot further, that he is shamelessly deceving his
readers; that "all the secret designs and aspira-
lions of the President (not) to be looked for in
the Richm ond Enquirer The sly inuendo of the
Baltimore Patriot indeed worthy ofits character
The Richmond Enquirer has means, through
US, OF knowing the secrets of ashine ton-even if
Mr.. Polk had any secret aspirations We know
that he earthly dsclams all such secret wishes as
arc ributed to him; and the insinuation of the
Baltimore Patriot, &c that Mr.. Calhoun and all 9th.
ers who hive been looking, whose friends have
been looking for them, to the presidency must
stand aside for Young Hickory for a second heat !"
is as false it is gratuitous
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We would direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisements in to-day's paper. New York
is the greatest city in the Union, and her mer-
chants the most euterprsing, and successful. What
has produced this? Their lberality in advertis-
ing. tits settled fact, that those persons who
sell cheapest are they who advertise most-for the
&c ready penny is better than the slow shilling"
Others in this quarter Drag of "exiensive circula-
ton : we do not find that kind Of putting neces-
sary Washington. New York and Philadelphia
have found the extent of our subscription list, and
they patronze us accordingly-and we will only
say, that those who want the worth of their mo-
ney would do well to send their favors to the
.Ne,o Ere