davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-29

CHEAP FOR CASH.!
l.. S BECK & SON,
House-Furnishing store, Pennsylvania
Auenue, South side, det,oeen 9th and 10th
streets. Washington
We have on hand new and secondhand goods
such as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs Bureaus and Sideboards; China, Glass,
and Crockeryware, Cutlery, HolIow-ware of every
variety, Shoyels and longs Carpets, Brooms
Brushes, Willow and Woodenware; with
rie,y Of articles too numerous to mention. apr 6
,a L. s. BALL,
Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff 4 Cigars, Ptnnsy yiUania
Auenue, bet,oeen FuLler's 4 Gaikabrun's Hotel
april %. ht .s.
H s. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewery.
N april 22-d ,. ~ Ed u.g.
EARTHENW CHINA AND GLASS,
rT, PURSELL, Importer and Dealer in e. Ware,
:. China and Glass, wholesale and retail, at
his store, opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city, D. G,
GUPPING, LEECHING AND BLEEDING
~ A large supply Of best Swedish Leeches,
already on hand, to be applied or for sale, by
h't N. SAML.} DEvAUGHN, 9th street.
Who also has ICE for sale whenever called for,
as above ,sa se april 2-tf
WI WHITNEY.-Boo and Shoe Dealer,
wv. opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
Avenue, has received his fall stock Of Boots and
Shoes suitable for plantation USE he invites the at
tenton Of those who wish such articles, and prom
ises them good bargains. thf@gA ~
GEORGE COLLARD,
DEALER IN LUMBER, WOOD, CO.aL, LINE
SAND, AND CEMENT, 'tt'
Corner Of 9Th 50. and Missouri ADcnue.
| Nov. a ...... p
ID. ,CLAGET'T q CO.,
DEALERS IN FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
/ 1"'TE CURTAIN STUFFS, &e.
Corner Of 9th street y Penn. aoenue,
f" WASHINGTON, D. G. ttG
! TNURNTTURE.--Ne and second hand, daily re-
| Il ceived. For sale, on reasonable terms, by
,,te sa..,a B. HOMANS,l
1 april l3. Between 10th and fth Streets
! M j. E. w. THOMPSON,
CABINET MAKER d UNDERTAKER,
Fbetween 18th and l4th sts.. north SIDE.
'*'Hearses kept, and funerals attended 10.
! Nov. 4-y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-29

nARIs MILLINERY, lust opened at Mrs
s pa,ter,s Fancy Stors April |.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-29

n s. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewery
n. april 22-tf , # sd u.g.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-29
CHEAP FOR CASH!!
L. BECK & SON,
House, Furnishing store, Pennsylvania

~ l. s. BALL,
Dealer in Tobacco Snuff 4 Cigars, Ptnnsyluani
Avenue, 6etween FuLlers 4 Guiiabrun's Hotel.
april %. At "s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
rer,,s of the Enquirer.

- The ENQUIRER Is publfshod OatLt n ena - ~
10y For the Daily Paper, seven uos.s ~, 49,.
"a a, ,he rate OF eight dollars II taken TOT NOR
nlu' - than one wear. For the Srmi-W wee u.o
O. ~, anuum, ana Three Dollars Tor si1 monsn -,
d' sayance to be paid IN the Office, or remt.ea ~
-, maid: or Six Dollars per annum al mo 0Hu y
- An dnes to this office may be rem,t mus P,hs Ed
- md available Bank noles AZ t1e l1 -. .,;,.r,-
,ss hostage Of oil letters ot,aQ pau ~ any account
t9f tne of single letter Is scarce. o. guy ~ an
TIM postage IL the accumulation of postage NJ q"
4 ihe wl" sms;n.ss which operates as sei'oa' -
u,,a lie Eii'ors'l .nvrpT,s,NG.
- ALLY EN0UfRER-For one square oi
Is ta ... az hess first insertion, my GEMS anu
sixteen n.i,rs insertion twenty-hv c.nts-h inso.
every ~ .,.s twice week, or three liuies "o0A'
gu ~ s.ren and q half cents: or s,,,s.p
N'it,y "I;E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square OF si..seh
,.ss first insertion, IS cents; Tor sach c"h'ihu'
from distance must be accompanied WIN ..o
nav or satisfactory references, 70 insure eA0ou
advertisers are charged htty dollars Ioi .u',
sma in tha, proportion for advcrts6me..s ~ .
,,, lencth-except Lottery fchae,s anu go, in.
.,s who are charged one hundred ao''a's' lp'p''
AZ Obituaries and Marriages rom the e'uh ~,
~ -. w. nartvs hand writing Is unknown u. .u's
,,, n. authenticated by the endorsatioh VI .Ne
c,n,a.,.r in The neighborhood, or they VII, y. Nv ~
.,.hiished Every measure, that h Has - = s.,oror.
= im,osi,ions and quizzes has proved hs ~
tr,,lt,v We must, therefore, INSIST, ~ SUI ,,. ~
~, M. communication being certlnea oy TUG ha'' =
-. nos,,naser pritten on The back Of tae tctsT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
FRIpAr, April 8, 1916.
IN SENATE

Mr.. Pennybacker presented report from the
Committee Of Claims House bill for The relic
of John G. Pieri, without amendment Also
House bill for The relief OF Adam McCullocb.
The bill fIom The House 10 provide for The bet
ter organization Of the Treasury, and for The col.
lection, safe-keeping, transfer and disbursement
OF the public revenue was read first and second
time by its title, and referred 10 the Committee on
Finance.
Adverse reports were made by various Com
mitiees on private bills.
message was received from the President oil
The United States. communicating 10 The Senate
the documents, correspondence, &C., relative 10
The Northeastern Boundary question, which had
not been before printed, as called for some days
back on the motion Of Mr.. Webster.
THE SPECIAL ORDER.
The Senate then proceeded 10 The consideration
Of the Oregon resolutions; when
MIR. Ashley, who was entitled TO the floor, ad-
dressed the Senate for two hours in favor OF The
notice, and in support OF our claim 10 The whole
Of Oregon. He replied to The charge of jacobin-
ism, which had been made asains, the BALI.
more Convention and those who defend its pro.
eeedines; denied that the people OF The West were
unduly mpetuons in their temperament and con-
duct, as they had been charged with being dur
ing The debate, and that such defect arose from
u,
by a tabular statement relative 10 those Western
States whose Senators had spoken during the de-
bate lha, the number Of while people who could
no, read or write was much less in those States
than il was in any other section Of The Uuion,
with the exception OF some Of the New England
States. Hedeptecaled The pictures which had been
drawn of the horrors ofwar, and The statements
which had been made ofthe comparative extent
Of the navies of Great Britain aud the U. States,
because they were calculated TO unneryc The pub
lie mind. He thought the discussion Of The Bril-
fish title, which had been introduced by some
Senators, was iniudclous.
Mr.. Ashley denied that Great Britain had any
title whatever TO any portion Of Oregon; her
claim, under The Nooka Sound Convention. he
held 10 have been abrogaled by the subsequent
war between Great Britain and Spain. he con-
sidered the title of the United States 10 be full
and complete lie should not supper! The amend
meut of MIR. Colquit,, because he fell assured il
would not pass the House OF Representatives
nor would he vote for that OF Mr.. Crtttenden, be-
cause he thought it necessary that Congress
should be in session when the notice was given
He was in favor of giving the notice as peace
measure, but he thought that such notice should
be unaccompanied BY any restrictive or qualify
log clauses.
Mr.. Webster said, that, as The Washington
Treaty, and those who had had The honor @!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

! participating in its negotiation, had been made
| the subject Of frequent allusion during the pre-
sent debate on the Oregon question, he felt called
| upon 10 lake some notice OF the matter, and he
had asked for the communication OF the papers
which were now received from The President
He proposed, il the Honorable Senator from S.
Carolina (Mr. McDuliie) should conclude his OBJ
servalions on Saturday, TO submit 10 the Senate
on Monday what he thought necessary in reply
10 the illusions 10 which ne had referred. The
Senate then adjourned.
MIR. McDufle has The floor IN continuance OF
the debate Tomorrow
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The rules Of The House were suspended in or
der 10 receive a resolution calling upon The Sc
crelary of The Navy for information in regard 10
the marine corps, number, place OF service, re.
forms necessary, il any, &c, NC.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Burt, of S. C., asked leave to make an ex-
PLANTATION in regard TO The secret estimates from
The War Department, concerning the increase OF
the Army. Leave was granted, and The expana-
tion made, the purport OF il being 10 relieve the
Secretary OF War from The charge, or in,nnation,
of desiring secicsy upon The u;Ject.
The House, On motion OF Mr.. Smith, OF H.,
went into Committee OF the whole, hy The close
vote OF IS 10 50, for The purpose OF Taking up the
with considerable opposition and reluctance and
the bill was read, proposing $3.50 900 TO be equal
" divided among The States OF Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
Mr. Wick Of Indiana moved TO amend, by OBJ
tanning The value OF The money in land, instead OF
direct appropriation.
Mr.. Smith said the money was preferable, but
seven-eighihs Of his constituents would prefer
land 10 nothing. The money, however, was due
from the Government, and ough, to be appropri-
ated.
Mr. Petit OF Indiana said he would never
consent 10 take land for money So long rs he
was member OF The House, he would insist
upon the iu!flment OF the compact.
Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio, defended The bill in an
able argument, and at considerable length.
Mr.. Caleb Smith, Of Ia, also defended the bill
with the land appropriation, and was followed by
Mr.. Owen, OF Ia, and Mr.. Fickin, OF ILL.,, upon
the same side.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Payne,
fanccy, and Tibballs
The Committee rose, and the House adjourned.
The bill before the House, for the continuation
OF The Cumberland Road, proposes either an ap-
preparation of money 10 The amount Of four mil
lions and hall, or an appropriation in lands OF
over four millions OF The Public Domain-3H,-
900 acres 10 Ohio; 92l 900 10 Indiana; and The
balance 10 Illinois and Missouri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

Iahc I'Gtt'S 81 Printe lI'I.iam Comfy:
In the Alexandria Gazee OF Saturday, The
2a;h ultmo, observe ii is announced 10 you
"1hal will be supported a, the ensuing election
10 represent you in The next House OF Delegates
Of Virginia ~ many yoIeis, an! tiia; will serve
If elected" This announcement induces me 10
say that il j: i the wis! oi many voters, and
they express tha! ish al car Court House next
Monday, Chat being our Cour day.) will then
declare mysesia candidate IN conformity hereto
Your fellow citizen Il. T.. HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
HICKORY HILL FOR SALE.

,r,s valuable Estate will be publicly eiieitu TOT sa.
| on the lrsi day OF July, II fair, ho'' INC HeA'
ia.t day. ,n,v or Cumberland
al contains about $50 acres, Of which, about Soo arc
I'M, grounds 400 cleared high'and Iaos. o. Mm.d
om h.aTt and ihs balance in woods. IL well aaaPeu
m y1ow,h Of tobacco, wheat, and oats, and mas
j, !, The necessary houses in the cultivation OF
"p also, good dwelling house, with oicnarus INV
immediately upon navigable stream, about 4
miles from, The town Of Farmve, and nall way ,, p g
,ws.n the two villages of Csira and curdsyl,ie oot q
which places afford market Tor whs asI, and soei.
o. ~ ds asy to market constitute one Of The
mo-. valuable estates in middle virgna ne
~, ~, rnndr known on the day of sale Ire supsc'.,
~, living ON the estate will take pleasure IN showing y
,ny person wishing to purchase, ot tn M.eh M "
40 commu nication addressed TO MN III L ansIIM
Tavern, Cumberland. WV. a
a., d I;-cwtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT
by and 10Th The adries and consent efMe iSenaie
Richard J. McColloh, 10 be melter and refner
of the Mint of the United States at Philadelphia
vice Jonas r. McClintock, resigned.
John NJ. McCalla, Of Kentucky, Second Audi
tor of the Treasury, vice William B. Lewis, re.
moved
John R. Macmurdo, OF Louisiana, Treasurer Of
the Branch Mint OF the United States, al New Or.
leans, vice Horace C. Cammack, removed.
Felix Grundy Mayson, TO be second Lieutenant
in the marine corps, from l4h November last
vice Lieut. Robert D. Taylor, deceased.
Reuben Burdine, OF Washington, and Henry
Reaver, ofGeergetown, 10 be justices otthe peace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.

The Democratic majority in the Louisiana
Legislature, by vote Of SO TO Is, have vacated
The seats Of the three sitting members from ST
Landry county, who were Of their own shade o
politics, and have given them 10 their Wing con.
testan.s The latter received majority OF votes
in The county, bul lost the return through some
official blunder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

DEAD LETrsas.-There has been large in
crease in the number of dead letters received at
the General Post Office since The reduction Of
postage The number received during The last
quarter will not fall short of four hundred thou
sapl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

:, c.SasvitlE NrsSALLY Asp ErnRAiM NusSALLY /:
ILEhES-Takc notice thai shall take The de-
~ POSITIONS Of Reuben BoatwIight and others IN the
may Of April next, between the hours Of O'Clock,
y. and O'clock, 7. NJ, AT the. Tavern icuse Of
,s =. Peanon, al Prince Edward Court House. 10 be
Ss as evidence In suit now depending in tho Circuit
Court Of Law and Chaneery for the county Of
hdSard In which An plainti6 and yuu are de-
Feb n-sw.w . oonI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on Wednesday, the
y sh March, PATRICK, bright Mulatto, about feet
h o. u inches 10 height, large wniskss, and long
ni.ny aar Eis is well acquainted In Richmond and
sets1dEg. and 10 quite probable that be 10 lurking
spou. one or the other Of these places. viii give the
Se i1ward 10 any ono who will apprehend said Mu-
-'o, ana secure him, SO that get him again.
RICHARD a. PERRY,
"pni 5-e4t Cabin Point, snrry County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

Bank of Commerce, New York,
NY. s4s5, ss2 CO
Bank Of America, New York,
Ny. i,aa,s5i 80
Bank OF the Stale Of New York,
Ny. sos,3s4 81
Mechanics Bank, New York,
ny 655, 49S II
American Exchange Bank, New
York, N. Y. saa,sla II
N. Y. 3ss,sss n
N. Y. ro,sl4 Oh
Pa. esa,n7 IA
Bank Of Commerce, Philadelphia,
Pa. 2!l ,6I9 II
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md. I76,324 09
Bank of Washington, Washing
ton, ID. G.. 1868 ID
ton, D. c. 39,s34 81
Patriotic Bank, Washington, DC. 1850 70
Corcoran & Riggs, Washington,
d. C. 459,S06 a.
D.. s,4ss CT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

The monthly statement, OF the Secretary of the
Treasury shows that there were on deposte in the
various Government repositories, subject 10 his
draft on the Goth utimo, Sl0,995, 1877 -. OF this
amount, the following sums are lodged in the
Ranks named.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-07

The amour. OF Treasury Noes outstanding on
the lst instant, il is ofhcially stated, was S5,.
a6a 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

|UyHE .BRANDRETH PILLS ARE EN-
| II TIRELY VEGETABLE, and made on
those principles which long experience has proved
correct. II ie now no speculation when they are
resorted TO insiekness, for they are known to be
the best cleansers Of the stomach and bowels, and
In III dyspeptic and bilious cases they are great
blessing. Leteyery family keep these Pills in the
house. IffaithfuIIy used. when there is occasion
for ormedcine, II will be very seldom that doctor
will be required. In all cases Of cold, cough, or
rheumatism, the afflicted owe il to their bodies to
use these Pills 9Stki
BEWARE OF fCOUNTERFETTS.
Be very careful and 70 to the Agent when you
want Brandreth Pills; then you are sure OF The
genuine article. When you purchase otherwise.
inquire whether the person selling them knowslhe
Pills he offers yeu are genuine Brandreth Pills.
Everym man knows whether the article he offers you
Is trne or false Beware Of cheats! z .'..st
Do-A iresbsupply of tbe above Pills, just re-
ceiyed by the following Agents. hs iss1
J.R \ ). H. MoRRis, Woods6eld. .ss.a
WM. STEEL. Stafford. AZ sss e n 4
Wa Fl. KERRIGAN, Carlisle. sis
]. M. ROUND, Summerheld. ~ i, Al 3. N
J. f. BIDENHAhN 4 Co. Malaga, sis8s
H. RoUND. Sarahsyile. Morgan co. ,ss a5
WELcH g. THOMPSON, Beallsville. ps =,
November z, 1S46-- I'm 5s. t.s,is i..s.si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ID DAD NOTICE.--A petition will be presen-
~, ted TO the Commissioners of Monroe county
lihio. al their next session in December, praying
for review and alteration Of road In Centre
township, commencing at the new road leading
from Fords bridge up Sunlish creek; said review
to commence north Of Mark p, Patton > mill dam.
running with the old road past house known as
the Hunter house; thence between the hill andthe
creek, on the north side, along bench Of the hill
TO the line of the lands owned by Robert Snyth;
thence between the bottom and the hfi on the
north aide Of the creek passing said Smyth's grist
mill on the south side; thence UP the creek on the
north aide song The old laid out road to the line Of
-the lands Of Alexander Brown. sen.; thence slong
the north side Of the creek. Ayres fork passing
on the north side Of WilIism Pickens' saw mill;
thence in . westwardly direction 10 intersect the
road running from the Presbyterian meeting house
TO Mark P. Patton's meeting house, OF The Meth
odst Episcopal Westinghouse on said Patton .
land. The said petition will also ask for the vaca-
ton ofso much OF ne old road as will be rendered
ussisss pD account Of the estsbishmsnt Of the now
/, oct 81. fe,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07
Administrators ! Sale.

10y virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Common
.D Pleas of Monroe county. Ohio, | will. on
the firstkday Of December next. between The hours
Of ten o'clock m. and four o'clock p. m. ofsaid
day, al the front door Of the court house 10 the
town of Woods6eld 10 said county, offer for sale
the fnowing real estate. 10 viii: Beginning at the
south east corner Of the north east quarter Of Sec
ton No, nineteen. in township No, three, ofrange
No. four thence pofth with the section line to the
north east corner Of the section, thence west with
the section line to sione fourteen and six tenth
rods east Of the north quarter stake, thence south
fity-seven and one fourth degrees east, ninety and
three fourth rods to hickory, thence north eighty
seven and half degrees west. S2rods to q stone,
thence south sixty seven and one tourth degrees
east twepfy nine rods 70 stone. thence south about
thirty seven aud one fourth rods to the south side
Of saidlot at Laughtont line. thence east win said
Laughtons line about forty five aad ahsii rods to
the section lins and place Of beeinaine, contains
ing forty acres more or less; lying and being Il,
Monroe county. Ohio. subject to the dover or Ma
nv Conley, 10 said premises, upon the following
terms. 70 witt One third IL hand, one third In six
months. and the residue Ia one year wi(h interest
from The date Of sale 10 be secured to The satisac-
tion of The undersigned ISAAC CoNLEY,
Administrator Of Isaac conley, deceased
October -, 1876. .--3E4w ,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

Blythe Archer. which arrived this morning from
Fort Lesvenworth. we learn that an exprssshad
arrived the fort on the evening oi The 7th, with
intelligence from Santa Fe to the l7thiuIl Gen,
Kearny had returned from the South. alter very
successfai tour. The inhabitants all greeted the
stars and stripes, and none but the wealthy hinted
dissatisfaction at his presence; but the lower and
middle classes hsiledthe General rs their lberator
andfriend. 4 ,.4 ~
Orders bad been issued to have the Dragons and
one hundred Of Captain Fischer's company in rea-
diness TO march to California BY the 18th Of last
month; at winch lime the Mormons were expected
to arrive. Gen. Kearny would command the en-
pedition 10 person.
The express met tbs Mofmons, under COM
mand Of Lieut.. Smith, LIST dragoons, with ihe ord.
nance and artillery, on the cimerons Colonel
Thompson, with 4 detachment Of Dragons, at
Cottonwood Fork; Captain Enos and Lieutenant
Dyer, Of the Ordnance Department. at Council
Grovear ii is{ Sssp ss e
| BY return train Of wagons from Bent's Fort,
which arrived at Fort Lsavenwor,h on The l4th
inst, Dr. Sandenon, surgeon Of the Mormon
battalion, writes from the Crossing of the Arkan-
sss. that had not Df. A. Smith. of the Let dra'
goons. arrived % assume the command, these
people would never have crossed the plains; that
they were the most imbscils set Of men he had
ever MET with. This differs materially from
the statement Of our own correspondent. and il
probably tinctured with prejudice.) A great ma
l l. n q aLs.- n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

D DoADNOTIcE. Notics Is hereby given that
~ petition will be presented 70 the CormIs-
ssiopcu ef Monroe county, Ohio, attheir nsxt sss-
sion. 10 December, to lay out and establish caun.
ty road; commencing in the county road leading
from Tho Fishing creek road past James Moffett's
% Antioch st or near where said road cfosses the
township line between Greene and Centre, be.
tween James MoAett's and Pennington's 3 school
house; then6e westward to blszed iron wood,
thence northward to or near Pennington's school
house;lhence westward on or near the line between
the lands Of James Moiiett and Thomas Penaing
ton. to the top Of the hill; thence north Of west
through the land Of said Pennington to bIszed
hickory; thence norhward the nearest and best
rout 20 as to pass between the garden and stable oi
said Penningtons thence on or near the road now
travelled 70 blazed hickory near the line between
the lands Of said Pennington and Lewis Griffith;
thence TO a uotched hickory in q field below the
lane leading through the said Griffith thence
along said lane to intersect the county road run.
ming east and west past said Griffiths house. All
Of tbe above rout is in Centre township.
oct 81, 1886. --pd q 9S'aSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

DrEr DlsTREss.-The Porslsnd Argus ssys
that an agent has been into the county Of Frank
iin, Maine. drumming UP" girIsto goto work in
the Lowell fsctcries This agent has 81 head
for every giH that he sends on. There seems to
BE great distress in the factories Il present. butno
.of the kind The panic-makers pretend. Itis dis
itfessoreated by 4 press Of work beyond the ability
of The operatives engaged 10 perform-a distress
for girls--for female power--And mot from failure
of'business. IN Y, Eveping Post. = ,sss Il, NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07

ID DAD NOTICE.-A petition viii be presen-
~ ted to the Commissioners Of Monroe county
Ohio, IT their next session in December. praying
for an alteration in the county road leading from
John Hamtons or the Sistersyiile road at the old
Jackscn place, to the Mouth Of Sunhsh, satd alter
alton 10 commenceonth the top Of ridge on the land
of David Agih near where the line between John
Polin and said Agin crosses the road, thence. bear
ing to the left around said ridge or point, to inter-
sect the said road ator near said Agin's well or
snsoke house. Ssse,,s4 ! oct .--pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-07
II1.O.&yT,II

ON Thnrsdsy, the 9th inst, either in Woods6eld
or on thesroad leading from Woods6eld home, !
small Morocco Pocket Book containing forty seven
dollarsin Bank notes. and from 81 10 six ten cent
pieces The Bank Bills consisted Of two tens,
nne two dollar bill and the remainder were ive
dollar notes, all or nearly all on the Wheeling
Banks Any person finding and returning the
same or leaving i where il can Be obtained shall
be liberalIy and cheeffully rewarded w n i'
Z VIM. HI. COLLEDGE.
Woodsfeld, Ohio, Nov. i, 1876. Z