davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

nRESLEY SIMPSON, Pennsylvania .avenue
North side, I'd door. east Of llh street, keeps
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

/ 4 NDREW J. JOYCE, Horse Shoeing and
~ Smithing Establishment successor to John
Daley, corner of I4th and E streets, near Fpler's
Hotel Thankful for the patronage he has receiY
edfrom liberal public, he solicts continpanrcs nee
of the same! ftd st0s9s. thslt hn
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

TT TOMEOP ATHY.ADr Jonas Green, late Of
IL Philadelphia tenders his professional SER
vices to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity,
as ractitioaer of the Homeopathic system of me-
dicine. His residence is on street, near 3D..
decy93-tfua |
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

-" nosisg "a ,slsas saI baa - nsyta Y. .t.--
nsa' ~ ~ llgs1nld ,l.-.d M,
saf'qe boz .eel ~ ss.io sd Is Io. b.,laJ ~ '
i7r'N ~ q ineieisf,i4 Glo snslng, se, ~.
#Nit9dd ram ~ j2as ~. a.,..t WY
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

And is it not thus In adversity's hour, -iR
| When the soul is with grief oppressed .Hi j
Cur spirits droop 'neaih misloltune's, power,
And we nurse like the little shaded flower,
A sorrow in the breast a. rs 5Iyaa, my
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30
THE PICKPOCKlEl.T[S.,. !.
AiCASE in REAL LIFE.

'None are all evil--quickening round his
silI1t is heart, slaa hgs afl bar
One manly leeling would not yet depart.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30
, WILLIAM p. sHEDDY

old Centre Market, opposite j. Walker's.i y
II EEPS constantly for sale all kinds of fresh
n meats meat well Idnsssed, and at moderate
prices. march llltflo
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

nR. HAMILTON p. HOWARD, tenders his
" professional services to the citizens Of Wash.
ington, d. C. He may be found at DR.. F. Hows
ards, N. E. corner Of F and 18th SITS. Dec. 3
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-30

WI III. GUNNELI--Dealer in Lumber,
w Lime, Wood, &c. Corner of Canal and
9Th streets, near Pennsylvania Avenie. saia1&q
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
From Ohio Cultivator.
Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture.

At COLUMBUS, APRIL LIST AND end.
AT q meeting Of the Ohio State Board Of
Agriculture, convened in the city of Colum-
bus, on Wednesday, the first day of April,
1916, pursuant to the provisions of the act
entitled "an act for the encouragement Of
Agriculture" passed Feb. s7, 1896.
The meeting was called to order by the ap.
pointment of FELIX RRMcK, Chairman, and
A. e. STRlcKLE, Secretary. e..
On motion of Samuel Medary, a call of the
members of the "Ohio State Board of Agri.
eui.uie," was made; whereupon M. l.. Suli-
vent, Samuel Medary, Allen Trimble, Felx
Renick, William Gill; David Gregory, Anson
Howard, Jacob Pugsley, and A. e. StnckIe
were present and answered to the call.
it appeared that the requisite number o.
members Of the Board for the TRANSACTION o.
business were not present. and information
having been received that one or two add.
tional. members were expected to be present
the next morning. on motion the Board ad
journed to meet. again tomorrow morning a,
o O'Clock. s n .az ..sess.s Gar.c|
1gt s3os THURSDAY MoRNiNa 8 o'clock.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment;
present the same members who were psescnt
yesterday, with the addition of Fun CLANCY.
And disappearing that the requisite number of
members Of the Board for the transaction of
business, were present, ON motion Of Allen
Trimbie the Board proceeded TO the appoint
Inent ofa President, Secretary, and Treasurer
-whereupon, ALLEN TKMBLE, was appoint
ed President, SAMUEL MEDARY, Secretary,
end N. l.. SULLIyAET, Treasurer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
The Season

has opened this year unusually early ana VIII
great promise. True, we have had bu: Sigh
showers Of rain during the present month thu
far uhe Oath inst.) and from the extreme drough
Of last year some of the faint hearted in our mds
have cherished gloomy fear for the present. Bu
within the last twenty -four hours the lowering
skies and refreshing showers giving new impulse
TO the grass, and grains, have inspired the heart
with more cheer and thankfulness.
Charles, Pears and Pums are in full blossom;
and a feu Peaches seem to have escaped the Sc
verify Of the winter.
Now 10 the time to loosen tho earth about trul:
trees. Do not prune them until the leaves are
we'll out, for then the sap is SO in motion as to
heal the wound more quickly. 1t is not too late
to graft scions from choice fruit bearing trees into
healthy stocks. You may cut fine sods tor your
terraces and the borders of your walks, which will
add much to your comfort, and argue that you
possess some taste. Do not let the sods be long
exposed to the sun before setting, and water them
for few days at sunset.
Prepare your flower beds and borders tor seeds
before it il too late. Spade them deep and knoci
the Jumps in pieces. Mix well with the eartl
some well rotted horse manure, or some mdcl
which has become exposed to the frost and at
mosphere until it has become pulverized like saw
dust. and then spade in some fine earth from the
roots Of decayed stumps, and from beneath fallen
trees. II is not quite time to make your kitchen
gardens, OF SOW any but the more hardy seeds
Early Peas should now be sown in drills with
two rows six inches part.
Asparagus beds should now be made, by those
who have hitherto neglected to attend to this
early and delicious vegetable. A friend has given
US .he following directions:-Make bed in some
corner ofyour ga rden where it can rem'in un.
disturbed by the plow, of any convenient LENGTH
and four or five feet in width. Throw out the
earth with spade to the depth f25 or 30 inches.
In the bottom put in or 10 inches of bones,
horns, or brush. that will be long in decaying.
Cover with q few inches of hair from tan yard,
or bark that has rotted two years and upwards.
Then q layer of earth, then horse manure and on
the top few inches of rich earth so that the
surface of the bed when made will be six inches
above the walk, to make allowance for its settling.
Before sowing, soak the seed, an hour, drain off
the water and mix with earth till itsprouts, then
SOW it in drills an inch deep and a foot apart.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
Aarifl.ltural Department.
THE HAPPY FARMER.

- 1AN AAA6 = = =
m mrs. J. H. siaouRNEr.
Saw 70 the farmer at his pleugh
As YOU were riding byi
Or wearisd meath his MONDAY toll
When sumner suns were hight
And Thought you that his lot was hard'
And did you thank your God
That you, and yours, whore not condemn'd
Thus like save to plod2
Come, see him at the harvest homs'
When garden, field and treo,
Conspirs, with flowing stores to NIL
His barn and granary.
His healthfiil children gaily sport.
Amid the new mown hay,
Or proudly aid, with vigorous arm.
His task as best they may.
The dog pArtakes his masters joy'
And guards the loaded wain'
The feathery people clap their WINGS
And lead their youngling train.
Perehance the hoary grandsirs's eye
The glowing scene surveys,
And breathes blessing on his race,
Or guides their evening praise.
The harvest Givsr is their friend,
The Maker Of the soil,
And earth, the mother, gives them Bread
And cheers their patient toll,
Como Join them round their wintry hearth
Their heartfelt pleasures see,
And you can better judge how blest
Tho farmers life may be.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
Agricultural Meeting.

At a meeting of Farmers of Portage
County. held, pursuant to notice, at the
Court House on Saturday the 18th inst,
in order to organize Society under the
Law "for the promotion Of Agriculture" +"
Greenbury Keen was chosen Chairman,
and R. J. Thompson Secretary.
On motion,
A COMMITTEES of five was appointed to
report Constitution for an Agricultural
Society, 10 wit: Enoch Johnson, Friend
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

AGRICULTURAL DErARTMENr.-We commence
this week now department of our paper, which
we intend 10 make of practical benefit to our
subscribers. We think the following reports Of
the State, and the County Conventions to be
The most appropriate for this number,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
TAIL @ Rim

THNHE subscriber would respectfully an
= nounce to the citizens of Ravenna and
vicinity, that he has again returned and taken
the shop which he formerly occupied, in Ma
sons Block, and is fully prepared to do all
kinds of work in his line of business; and he
hopes by prompt attention to business to re
ceive share of public patronage. ..
CUTTING done to order and in the best
style. E. M. CLARKs
Ravenna, March II, 1S46. 4ltf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

! NOTICE is hereby given that, on the
~ sixth day of November, A. d. l845,
Perry H. Babcock and John G. Mcbride filed
their bill in chancery in the court of common
pleas, for Portage county, Ohio, against Eras-
tus Z. Kinds and Benjamin F. Hopkins, stating
that said Kinds gave two notes to said Hop
klns for eighty five dollars each, one payable
November first l845, and the other payable
November first 1846: that to secure said
notes Kinds mortgaged to Hopkins piece
ofund in Franklin, Portage county, Ohio, be-
ing part of lot thirty. one in said township,
and known as Lots sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, and one fourth of the North side of
Pomeroy g. Rhodes subdivision, containing
one and three fourth acres; that Hopkins
sold said first note to Babcock & Mcbride,
and also assigned to them said mortgage;
and the bill prays that said mortgage may
be foreclosed; and the said Erastus c. Kinds is
hereby notified that unless he appears, and
pleads, answers or demurs to said bill within
sixty days after the next term of said court,
the SAID Babcock g. Mcbride, at The term
next after the expiration of said sixty days,
will take said bill for confessed and decree
thereon accordingly.
SPALDING & DAY, 45f
Sols for CompTt.
March II, 1846. 6w4l.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
1ook. Ralph Day, VIM. Stedman and

Cook, Ralph Day, VIM. Stedman and R.
]. Thompson.
On motion, Committee of five was ap-
pointed TO nominate officers for the Socle-
ty. and Messrs. o. C. Dickinson, VIM.
Milliken, A. .Coe, John G. Folly, and A.
Brocket, were appointed said Committee.
The meeting then adjourned until half
past l, P. M. "
Half past one, P. NJ, Convention again
met. ....
The Committee appointed for that pur-
pose, reported draft of Constitution for
the Society, which report was accepted,
and after sundry amendments was adopted.
The Constitution was then circulated for
signatures, ana signed by upwards Of forty
persons.
The Committee appointed TO report off.
GERS reported the following persons, who
were then seyerally chosen to the offices
designated. - '7
For President, RICHARD ]. THOMPSON.
Vice President, ]. G. Folly.
Secretary, ARCHIBALD SERvoss.
Treasurer, E. p. BRAINERD. "
Executive Com, VIM. STEDMAN, !.
! g.uE' ALBERT AUSTIN,
-e-, s CHARLES Burton,
I --s2 a5 WILLIAM MrLLIKEN,
DANIEL w. JENNINGS.
The Convention was then addressed by
Messrs. Keen, Austin, S.edman, Norton,
and others. -...
On motion it was
Ordered that 200 copies OF the Constitu-
tion Of the Society be printed, and that a
copy be furnished by the Board 10 each
member Of the Society.
On motion,
Resolved, That our thanks are hereby
rendered 10 Mr.. Wetmore, of the Senate
and Messrs. Mcintosh and Shreve, of the
House, for their exertions to procure the
passage Of the law for the promotion o
Agriculture. '.
The Convention then adjourned.
80 '7 G. KEEN, chm.
c. ATwATER, Sec'y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
TAILORING.

THE subscriber would respectfully an
L nounce to the citizens of Ravenna ana
icinity, that he has commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS
two doors east of Mr.. Kent's store, where ne
is prepared to do all work in his line on the
shortest notice and in the latest fashion, and
hopes by strict attention to business to re-
ceive liberal share of public patronage.
Cutting done to order and on the shortest
notice. JOSEPH ALOOhN'
Rayenna, Nov. .'96th, 1845. 1y29.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
TIE PAST AND THE FRFSENT
GALLETuT 81 co. /

I'M VA navlng SOLO goods Tor the last 30
IN years in this village at one per cent prof
sney s1Sai 8 ,a, iRs chin
Sif they had there would have Seen lless moe
'nopolies and more money IN StAe spockets ef
the1People.i They donot wish ut ihis TINS TO-
exhibit any. egotism and -haeuntebank Ess,iee-.
tions of wind and Gas'' to CANNON the pees
pie another 81 years--for thex think That
every honest man, woman, and Child ID Poft-
age county know that the Sestablishfnsnt ef
the "Cash and Ready Pay Store in this
place has reduced the. prices Of Goods MS Der
cent-and further--the people may expass
that so long as water runs and grass grows
that we shall continue to sell Goods here ID
per cent. less on the stock throughout than,
any old coucerp in this County, notwith.
standing the pufs and swslls Of tae Great
Western. ...,..r,.. ,.,..a ,......
| Ravenna, Nov. 4ih, i845, '.''' %
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

LADIES' DRESS GOODS, 3
DEAL French Cashmere D'Ecosse. Reps
II do, Brochades, afghan Satins, Polka
Plaid, French De Lans, any quantity of Silk
warp and colored Alpacas, from 25 cents mar
yard upwards; Gala Plaids, Chusans compris-
ing all of the latest styles of Dress Goods to
be found in the market, for sale on the Low
PREssURE READY PAT SYSTEM at KENTS'.
Ravenna, Oct. so, I845
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

RONNETS.-Velyet and Silk, some verv
ID pretty winter Bonnets, also tuscan and
Leghorn, just received and for sale cheap by
Sept 29, l845. III. L. DAY g. Co
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

RESS GOODS.-Repp Cashmers, De
- Cosse, Paris De Lanes Alpachas &c.
&c. just received by DAY & Co.
Sept. 90, 1874. <s"7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

2" STOVES.
TUST received a lot of Albany Stoves
- of various patterns, which we will sell
cheap for ready pay or produce. Prices from
10 to Is dollars. II. L. DAY & co.
Oct. 2l, 1845.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

changed, rise ID a greater ratio than The sinking
value Of the money; wherein then, is the farmer,
the planter, the artizan bene6ttedf The debtor
may be, because, ss have observed, he gives the
shadow instead Of the substance; and in proportion
to his gain the creditor OF the body polite suffers.
Whether it be legal tender not, i will, as has
been observed truly, leaveno alternative. itmust
be that or nothing. An evil equally great 10 the
door immediately opens for SPECULATION, by
which the least designng, and perhaps n'ogt ual-
uaEle part Of the community ispreyed upon by the
more knowing and CRAFTY sPEcULAToRs.
But contrary TO my intensions and declarations,
am offering reasons in support Of my opinion
reasons too, which, Of all others, are least pleas
ing to the advocates ofpaper money Ishall, there
fore, only observe, generally, that so many people
have suffered by the furmer emission, that, like a
burnt child who breads the fire, no person will
touch 1t who can possibly avoid it-tbe natural
consequence Of which will be, that the specie
which remains unsupported win DO locked up
With great esteem and regard, I am, dear sir, &c.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.
l. The Reciprocal Influence OF the Physical Sci.
81 ences and of Free Political Institutions.
2. The Game of North America; its nomencla-
ture, habits, haunts, and seasons; with hints
on the science Of Woodcraft. By Frank For.
ester. No. II. The Woodcock.
g. Sunday Sonnets.
L. Prospects of the Legal Profession in America.
s. The Mystery. BY R. s. S. Andros.
6. Papers Of an Old Dartmouth Prisoner. Edited
by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
T. Manufacture of Wool, Silk, Cotton and Flax,
Ancient and Modern.
8. The Polish Revolution Of 1880. By Major
G. Tochman.
9. America in ls46. The Past-Ths Future.
10. Monthly Financial and Commercial Article.
IL. New Books of the Month.
IL. Monthly Literary Bulletin.
The Democratic Review is now published at
$3 90 per annum, and each number 10 illustrated
with an extra fine mezzotint portrait, engraved
from Daguerreotypes Of Anthony, Clark g. Co. Of
N T., the first artists in this line in the county,
For the current year, thus far, portraits have ap-
peared of F. p. BLAIR, Esq, late Editor OF the
Globe; Gen. ANDREW JACKSON, in his last
days; Hon. CAVE JOHNSON, Post-Master Gen.
sral; Hon. JOHN A. DIX, U. S. Senator, N.
T., and Hon. CALEB CUSHING, late Minister
to China; and portraits Of like character will fol-
low.
The back numbers of the current year can be
furnished to all new subscribers. Subscriptions
Tin all cases, in advance may bs forwarded at the
risk of the publishers. by mail, post paid. to
fnt o. C. GARDINER & Co.,
l36 Nassau-street, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

ID DAD DNoTICE.-Notice is hereby Civ en- that
~ there is petition filed with the Commission.
ers of Monroe county, Ohio, for an alteration on
part of the state road leading from the Chic liver
through Graysville, and Van Buren to ZanesviIle;
the alteration to commence at the section line be.
tween section 10 and 20 in Wayne township, Mon
roe county, and running north east direction to
where Marrs is building barn, thence south east
direction to ntersect the old line of said state road
in section IS in Wayne township. The commits
soners have appointed the second day of their next
session IN March next for general hearing, aud
objections to the said alteration asked ior.
Jan. "a, 1916. is'sysa=5-sst'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

| Our latest Congressional news is obtained from
pile the following:
In the House of Representatives, January Is,
Mr.. McClernard, from the COMMITTEES on Public
Lands, reported bill to reduce and graduate the
price Of public lands to actual settlers. The bill
provides that any person, by making affidavit that
the land intended to be entered is for the purpose
of actual settlement and cultivation, or for the use
of an adacant farm, shall be entitled to enter pub
lie lands at the following rates: the land has been
in market ten more years. at the rate OF one dol
lar per acre--if in market Is or more years. at rs
cents per acre-if2 20 more years, at so cents per
acre--if rs or more years, at 25 cents per acre
and all lands which shall have been 10 market for
80 years and upwards are, by said proposed bill,
ceded to the States in which they lie. The Ore
gon resolutions were discussed by Messrs. Cooke,
Bedinger, Morse. and Dobbin. Among the petit
tons is one presented by Mr.. Morris from num-
ber Of citizens of Belmont county, Ohio, praying
for grant of lands for the construction of rail-
road to the Territory Of Oregon; which was refer.
red to the Committee on Roads and Canals.
The Senate was not in session on the 10th and
18th.
| In the House, Jan. 10th, the whole day was IA.
ken up in the discussion of the Oregon resolutions.
Messrs. Rockwell, Pollock, and Goodyear addres.
sed the House.
Jan. l7th. The House took up the bill to carry
into effect the convention between the United
States and the Republic of Peru, concluded at Ii
ma, the 18th day OF March, ls4l; which was dis
cussed for some time without any definite action.
Mr.. Dromgools announced the death Of Hon.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, member of Congress from
Virginia Mr.. Taylor died in Washington city on
fhe morning Of the 10th inst. The customary res
olutions were passed and the House adjourned.
Jan. 10Th. The funeral of the Hon. William
Taylor taking place to-day, no business was trans
acted in either House.
In Senate, Jan. goth, several communications
were received from the Departments, and num-
Der Of petitions presented. Mr.. Hannegan offered
as an amendment to the bill reported by the Com.
mittes on Naval Affairs, that the proceeds of the
sales Of the public lands be applied to the building
and equipment of ten additional war steamers OF
the first class Mr.. Allen gave notice that on Fri.
day the 23d inst, he would move to take UP the
resolutions IN relation to the interposition Of for
sign powers with the affairs of American Repub-
lies.
In the House, JAM goth, the greater part of the
day was occupied with the contested election from
Florida.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

offered by Mr.. olds, 1t was lost-yeas 70, nays 80;
(a party vots.)
The bill was then ordered to third reading.
SENATE, Jan. 2s. ls46.--A bill to incorpo-
rate the Dayton and Western Railroad Company;
passed
A bill to amend the act entitled san act for the
relief of insolvsnt debtors, passed March IL, 1881
passed.
A message from the House returned the bill re-
lating to the banking powers of the Ohio Life In.
surance and Trust company, and the Lafayette
Bank Of Cincinnati, with amendments
Mr. Ewing moved to amend by inserting -"That
the capital stock, and not fheprots, ofsaid banks,
should be taxed the same as money invested in
trade other business according to the laws of this
State"
ken, and resulted-yeas IA, nays 10; the democrats
voting for, and the wings against it.
The quest ion was then taken upon the amend
ments Of the House, and carrisd-ayes 10, nays IA.
A strict party vote.
HOUSE, Jan. 23. 1s46.--The bill to provide
for the erection of new State House was passed
by vote Of 81 to27.
Mr.. Upton reported back the bill to establish
graded state road, in the counties of Washington,
Monroe, and Guernsey, without amendment. Or.
dered to third reading.
The House resolved itself into comnitte of the
whols--Mr. Ferguson in the chair-upon the spe-
cs order Of the day, the bill to erect the new coun-
ty of Cass, and reported back said bill, with an
amendment. striking out Cass, and inserting Ma
honing
The question was then taken upon the engross.
ment oi the bill, and carried-yeas SO, nays 20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

NORONER'S SALE,-By virtue of writ of
~ vsnditioni exponM TO me directed, from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Harrison county. Ohio.
will offer for sale, at the front door Of the court
house in Woods6eld, Monroe county, and State
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 4th day of March,
l846, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the following real estate
to wit: The North West quarter Of Section thirty.
one l3l,) of Township No. four a. of Range
No. Six (6) containing one hundred and three
(loS) acres, and IL hundredths of an acre, lying
aud being in said Monroe county, Ohio, and in the
district OF lands subject to sale at Marietta; taken
in execution as the property Of Lewis Shipley at
the suit Of Thomas Drakely.
WILLIAM LITTEN, Cor, 4.
Jan. 81, l846.-s. NC o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

DOAD NOTICE.-Nonce is hereby given
- that petition will be presented to the Com.
missioners of Monroe county, Ohio, at their next
March session, praying for the survey and location
Of road, commencing at or near the five mile tree
on the road leading from the mouth of Narrows
Run TO Eddy's mill, thence with o. near the
land OF VIM Baileys, Sr. to VIM RubIe's, thence
u John Rutter's, thence north with or near the
line between said Rutter and James Curly to the
top of ridge, thence with or the west side of the
ridgeto George McDougle. thence to the west end
Of Reuben Forners lane on the road leading from
Bare's to Woodsied at grade not to exceed six
and half degrees above the horizon. ian 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-01-31

A TTACHMENT.-Atm my instance an attach
"A ment was this day issued by John Muhleman,
q justice Of the peace Of Ohio township, Monroe
county, against the property and effects Of John
Sears, an absconding debtor.
FREDERICK SCHAFER.
Jan. 10, ls46-24,