davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
Master Commissioners Sales.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE by

. rr a W .
" ASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.--By
IN virtue Of decreetai order to me directed
fiom the court Of Common Pleas of Monroe coun-
sty, and State of Ohio, in the case of James P.
Stewart survivor of William Hunter of the late
firm of Stewart & Hunter, against Adam Johnston
administrator of Daniel Gray deceased, and Others
there will be offered for sale atpubc outcry at the
front door of the court house, in the town OF
Woodsfield in said county, on Monday the 18th
day of April, 1876, between the hours of 10
o'clock m and O'Clock m of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, the property of the
said Daniel Gray now deceased, to wit: The north
east quarter Of the north east quarter of section
sixteen, township four and range SIX; aud the
south east guarer of the north quarter of the
section, township and range aforesaid, lying and
being IN the county and state sforesad also 80 lots
ID the town Of Graysyie in said county, aad num-
bered on the plat Of sad town as follows to wit
Is, SO, u, 48, 76, AZ, II. 49, 7S, A. 80, As, 10,
A. 80, Al, 83, 81, s5. 81, T. 35, 6, SO, 81. 81,
38, 8, and 80: also Sc lots in the town of Fairpeas-
ant in said county, and numbered ON the plat of
said town follows to wit: l, 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, 7, g.
10, 29, 80, 80, 35, SO, 81, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43,
a, As, 40, At, 4s, 40, so, 81, So, SO, 81, 55,
Sc, 81, So, SO, 60, 6l, so, 63, 64. 81, 6S, SO,
10, II, II, 73, ~, IS, IS, II, IS, 70, 80, 81
81. S3, 81. S5, So, 81. sS, SO, go, 81, 90, 90,
81, 90, 81, SO, SO, 100, lOl, IO3, l0s, los, log,
lO7, los, l09, ll2, Ils, ia. lis, and III.
, WM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
MARI $s rs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
.LlN S
MrMonr o. d Mn. I. pE AZ MAsAHAN,
BY Da. j.. MCMAHON.

Is. = 3
And thou;ar gone !! meek soldier Of the, cross,
who ddst for JEsus Count all thingsdross,
4 While here HIS cross was all thy glory;
4 But 10 thou hast exchanged it for crown,
And at HIS feet hast nobly laid it down,
~ What ininstrelnow can tell thy story'
tlYelldone, and faithful, methinks HEcries,
IL All thy WORK, assigned beneath the skies,
n Come. enter thou the joys Of Heaven;
When was hungry, faint and weak, then, 10!
Thy God-llke feet trayersed the house Of wo,
And timely aid was nobly given. -
When was shigsring meath the houseless storm,
y Thy roof did shelter, and thy fleece did warm;
And when in prison, sad and signing,
Within the dungeon'sd rude, mouldering walls,
( Thy pous ear awoke to misery's calls,
Tbither thy hallowed feet were plying,
J Ask not the times, nor places, where, nor when;
Look on these jewels, each aroyal gem,
These are, thy brethren safe in glory;
And inasmuch as thou to them such deeds
( Have done, regardless thou Of sects or creeds,
SO that the cross was all their story
Thou didst to ME this matchless work Of love; =
For we were one on earth, as now above,
As vine ssd branch and fruit. are one,
The pratilips infant, matron and the sire,
Thepious damsel and the youth whose FIRE
Is burning brightat Grace sthrone. e.
4 And thou, 50 blessed of my Father nav,
Vast one with NE. since first Isaw the bow
L nwdodIsnd lawn al early dawn.
| saw thee then and bade yon seraph bright,
! Thy name enroll and guard thee day and night, 4
.se And 10 !thy-sins were fed and gone.
And when through tribulstions deep and high,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
BANK NOTE LIST.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

OLD OHIO BANKS.
Clinton Bank of Columbus par
lafayette Bank of Cincinnati par
Bank of Wooster par
Bank Of Masslon par
Bank of Circleye par
Bank of Sandusky par
Bank Of Norwalk par
NEW BANKS,
BRANCHES OF THE STATE BANK OF OHIO.
franklin Branch, Cincinnati par
Mechanics and Traders Bank par
Franklin Branch, Columbus par.
Exchange do do par
Merchants do Cleveland par
Chillicolhe do Chillicothe par
Xenis do Xenia @ par
Dayton do Dayton par
Delaware do Delaware par
ti FREE BANKS OF OHIO.
City Bank, Cincinnati par
City Bank, Cleveland par
City Bank, Columbus par
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati par
Dayton Bank, Dayton par
Bank of Geauga Panesvillel par
Western Reserve Bank (Warren) par
BANKS OF OHIO, CLOSING
Belmont Bank Of St Ciairsville par
Columbiana Bank New Lisbon par
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Steabenville par
Marietta Bank par
Bank of Mount Pleasant par
Bank Of Muskingum, Putnam par
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co Cincinnati par
BROKEN BANKS OF OHIO.
Bank Of Cincinnati 90 dis
Miami Exporting Company 10 dis
Commercial Bank Of Lake Erie bdS
Bank Of Cleveland dis
Bank of Hamilton s dis
Lancaster OHIO Bank dis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, ss;
~ Courtof Common Pleas, In Chsncery.
Thomas Griffith, administrator de bonis non, with
the will annexed of the estate Of John Palmer,
deceased. ~
VS.: -,
Joseph Palmer. David Palmer, Elizabeth Truck,
wife of Samuel Truck; Samuel Truck, Benjamin
Truck, and Ezeaiah his wife; Stillwell Truck,
and Mary his wife; John Truck Sarah Strait wife
Of Peter Strait; Peter Strait, and Mary Moiott.
Notice is hereby given that petition has been
filed in said court praying for leave to sell iot No
in the town of Beallsyle, in said county lin Or
der to fulflthe trust Of said will
ARCHBOLD & WIRE.
Solicitors for complainant
f. Feb T. ISI6-1t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
AAHIO, IS; MONROE COUNTY COMMON
~ PLEAS, In CHANCERY.

nHTO, IS: MONROE COUNTY COMMON
~ PLEAS, In CHANCERY.
Edward Archbod and The said John Jackson
Abraham Griffith is hereby notified that
vs. said complainants have
John Jackson, Jane Jack filed III the Clerk s office
son and Others, of SAID court their bill
setting forth that judgment, at law, has passed
against said compliments sureties in an admins
tration bond for said John and Jane. administrators
of Jesse Jackson, deceased, for the whole penalty
of said bond with leave TO issue execution for
S72 OF damages, besides costs of suit, and that ST.
las Jackson indebted to said John Tor lands sold,
in large amount of money evidenced by note
lodged in the hands of Samuel Jackson, and that
said Silas bas property OF said John in hishands.
The bill prays that so much as may be necessary or
the whole OF SAID debt and property may be decreed
to be applied in satisfaction of said judgment, and
in relief Of said strees; and that If that fund should
prove insufficient the sale Of said land may be de-
creed to be fraudulent and void and that said land
may be sold again and the proceeds applied IN sat
isfaction of said judgment. II said defendant John
fail toappear and plead, answer or dernur to said
bill within sixty days after next term of SAID court,
the same will be taken as true and confessed and
relief decreed accordingly. The next term of said
court as by law established will commence on the
I'd Monday in April
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
ABRAHAM GRIFFITH.
Feb T. lSj6-7t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

WoHN LArSHAW'S ESTATE. Notice is
- hereby given that the subscriber has been APP
pointed and qualified as administrator Of the estate
of John Latshaw, late of Monrnecounty, deceased,
GEORGE LATSHAW, Adm'r.
Feb. 2l, 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

A TTAetaMENT,NoTICE. AT my instance
~ an atfchment, was this day issued by Isaac
Murray, justice Of the peace for the township Of
Franklin in Monroe county, Ohio, against the
goods chattles rights, credits, money and effects
of John McF Farland, nonresident Of said coun-
R. BEvAN. .
Feb is, 1916. .,'g 31
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
STATE oFoHIo, MONROE COUNTY, IS

STATE oFoHIo, MONROE COUNTY, SIS.
~ Court Of Common Pleas.
John Dovenbarger and The said defendants
Ghristlann his wife who are the widow and
VS.. heirs OF Nathan Archer
James Blake and Rosanna late of said county, de-
his wife, Simon .Arcber, ceased, are hereby no.
Stephen Archer, Simon titled that said COM
Archer and Sophia his plainants have this day
wife,, Alcinda Archer, filed in the office ofthe
Henry Archer, Thomas clerk Of said courttheir
Archer, james Archer, petition in which they
Elizabeth Archer, Widow demand partition of the
Archer. lands of said Nathan
Archer deceased. They demand one tenth thereof
including the reverson after rightof dover of said
widow determined,
ARCHB0LD g. WIRE,
jan 3l-3t Att'ys Pro Petitioners
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

NEARTITION NOTICE.-SrArE OF Ono,
MONROE COUNTY, ss:-Thomas Yoho, AL
fred Yoho, Nathan Balding and Lucinda lns vile,
late Lucinda Yoho Samuel Bading and Sally his
wife late Sally Yoho, and John Holister and Mary
his wife late Mary Yoho, will take notice that a
petition was filed against them on the 9th day Of
February, A. D. 1916, in the Court of Common
Pleas OF Monroe county, Ohio, by Isaac Yoho, and
is now pending, wherein the said Isaac Yoho de-
nands partition of the following real estate to wit:
the East half of the South East quarter Of Section
g. township 6, and range g., in Monroe county,
Ohio, containing ninety acres, aud at the next
term of said Court application will be made by the
said Isaac Yoho for an order that partition may be
made of said premises
n. H0LLISTER,
Feb. %, 1916. Atty for Com'plt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

n R.&J. H. NORRIS are the only regular
ID .ly authorized agents in Woodsfield. for the
sale Of The genuine BRANDRETH PILLS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

A N EXCELLENT ARTICLE of COFFEE
IA just received and forsale by
teR ~. X MORRIS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

NJEW ORLEANS SUGAR, superior article
IN Just reeeivea and for sale
by III r. 81 H. MORRIS. i,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

UHEWARE- Notice is hereby given TO all
n D persons not to purchase note Of hand given
by me to PERRY BALDWIN, dated the 18th
day OF January, 1916, for ten dollars as the same
was obtained by fraud I will not pay the said
note unless compelled by law.
% THOMAS HENDERSON.
Jan 24, l646.-3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

mar Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

WASHINGTON, August 5, 1916.
The Rumw Of Pacific Overtures from, Merico-
The Organ again Decentralization ,clo potcd
Both Sides on the River and Harbor Bill The
Defeat Of the Land Graduation Bill ndignafion
Of the Western Members, &c.
rumor prevails to-day that M exico has mad e
overtures for peace. There is M, truth in IT, No
overtures have been made on fne part of Mexico
but IT'S probable, from the news received, that
should overtures be made now bv our govern
ment, Mexico would clos with them-that is,
should they not be too ha I'd. But even of this will
hngness on her part to treat with us. there is but
probablllty-there IL no certainty of tall the
reports you may he ar to the contrary notwth-
s'anong. But, new erthelcss, / do not entertain a
question that they will soon come to terms. At
all events they will be soon brought to capitu-
late, even should they not be willing to make adj
me aominist ration organ oil this morning as
ser,s mat the eto of the River and Harbor bill
would nave be en- sustained by handsome ma
lonty, out Nor the absence OF some members who
nave gone home, and who would have voted TO
support the Veto Now, the direct contrary Is the
lact. McssIs. Smith, Baker, Vance, ieii, rus
Sell, and several others who voted for the bill ORR
ginally, would have recorded their votes against
the veto had they been present. what on earth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
TELEGRAPHlC REPORT.
IMPORTANT RUH6oR.
The NEGOTIATIONS
WITH Me XlCO.

1t is currently reported in Washington that ne
gotations with the Mexican government are in
progress and that Paredes and the Mexican
Congress propose to give up the whole of Califor-
MIA and Santa Fe to the United States, as an in
demnity for the expenses of the war, and for the
instruments yet due by Mexico to American citi-
zens. 1t is supposed that these terms, which have
been proposed in Havana by the agents and pie
nipotentiaries of Paredes, will be satisfactory to
this government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Died.
On Thursday 9th inst, at o'clock NJ. of remittent
fever MARY T., wife of Paul Morrill,, aged 80.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at o'clock this afternoon
from No 80 East Broadway. Her remains will be taken
to Port Richmond, Staten Island, for interment.
On Thursday morning, August 9th, JOHN EDWARD, in
FAINT Of John L. and Matilda T. Scheifslin, aged
months.
Drowned, on the 9th instant, while bathing, CHARLES
BRENrAN, aged Is years.
His friends, and those of his brother Patrick T. Bren
nan. respec fully invited to attend the funeral
o'clock this afternoon from the residence Of his brother
IL Hamilton street.
On Tuesday, August 4th, MARIA LOUISA, youngest
daughter of Dennis and Winered Hanley, aged year,
10 months and days.
The friends and acquaintances of the family re.
specfully invited to attend the funeral at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, from "a Catharine slip
At Perth Amboy, on Wednesday evening, 9th
instant JULIA daughter of James and Mary Baker aged
IL months and days.
The friends of the family invited to attend her fu-
neral on Friday, It'll instant at o'clock NJ from No.
- East 18th street.
July 9th, at Bentons Fort Iowa Territory Mrs MARY
T. RICHARDS. wife Of Mr. Seth Richards aged 81 years
03- Massachusetts, papers please copy.
On Thursday, August 6th LOUISE, only child of VIM.
+. and Emma L. Bovine, aged Is months
The relatives and friends invited to attend the fu-
neral service at No. % West w ashngton Place, the
residence of her grandfather, William Stebbins
O'Clock NJ Her remains will be taken TO Westchester
for inerment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
KOCKLAND FREE STONE QUARRY:
ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS.

THE SUBSCRIBER has opened an e.rensive establish
ment, the large basement Of No 81 John street. for
the sale OF valuable Books. every department OF
knowledge, art and thought He has accumulated
siderable collection Of works. many Of which aud
rars and all more Or les value He intends sell
exclusively for cash. and have rival whatever
smanes Of his profits and the lowness OF his prices His
stock will be constantly by the purchase of PR
buy every work ancient or modern. TO which value
ture science and and in all languages He hopes there
fore make his establishment agreeable for the
Bibomanac, the Antiquarian the Divine the Lawyer the
Artist and men Of letters and science generality each
whom Will meet with choice works, in his own pacuar
walk at the lowest possible He therefore, all
Literary persons 70 pay him visit and Judge for themselves
he has, likewise large quary Of foreign and native
Musc foi the Piano Forte and other which
ne will thank who want him one-haf
the lowest price charged by the cheapest seller in the
city. 1t will be sold IN any quantity
JOHN DOYLE, Bookseller,
my23 1m*nc 50 John street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
does the old gentleman mean by making thoss
extraordinary statements

does the old gentleman mean by making thoss
extraordinary statements
Those members who first voted for the oil, and
afterwards wheeled round to sustain the veto,
Messrs. Wick, of Indiana; Sawyer, Cunningham,
and Parrish, Of Ohio; Dunlap, of Maine; Strong,
oil New York; and Garvin, of Pennsylvania.
The land graduation bill was laid on the table
IN the House, to-day, by majority of rs. This
was an administration measure; and its defeat
makes the western members, whom alone il con-
Germs, swear terribly. The eastern members
voted in body against the bill. They said, if the
western men are so blind to their own interest as
20 defea. the river and harbor bll which concerns
US and them alike they do not deserve our votes
TO carry out measure which interests themselves,
specially. This, TO be sare, is very much like
trfling with the legislation of the country, but,
still, Il is human nature. The indignation ri
the western men is, beyond all description, vio-
lent.
The Senate passed several appropriation bills
to-day, and went into executive session at three
o'clock.
There was no business of importance transact
ed in the House, besides the strangulation OF the
unfortunate land graduation bill.
The weather is insufferably hot, and every
body is leaving who can.
A foot race is to come off next Saturday, on the
National course, for $500 side, between George
Seward and w. Morgan, Of the Cherokee nation
Distance one hundred yards. Hot work.
GALvENsIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
WASHINGTON, August s, ls46.

WASHINGTON, August o, Ioso.
The Sub Treasury Bill Graduation BH-Books
to tbs Msmbes--Railroad bom--Freseh Spo'id-
fions.
The Sub-Treasury Bill was put through the
uou.e in the exact form il came from the Senate
+. The chairman of the Committee Of Ways and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
LATEST MTELLlGBNCR.

OUR WASHINGTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is not the "Ariel," who wrote for the Herald dur
ing the first six months of the present session of
Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1876.

WASHINGTON, August =, loso'
The Court Martial on Captain Ihornton-Matters
appertaining to the War-DiGcuities that beset
General Tdylor-Paredes Crippled Guadaiarara
Vera CruS-Ihe Protest of the Emperor of Mo
rocco-Mr. Lyon, of Lyonsdale.
The result of the Court Martial in the case of
Captain Thornton will be made known by the
President either tomorrow or the day after. The
record came to the war department day or two
ago, and has been under the inspection Of MIR.
Secretary Marcy.
From what have heard of the progress of our
army, am inclined to believe that if the Mexi-
cans think of opposing Taylor'sprogress atall, it
will be between Monterey and Saltillo. I'doubt if
he will meet any opposition in occupying Monte
rey. But the road between that city and Saltlo
abounds in narrow defiles and passes, affording
the greatest facilities to a small body OF deter
mined men to cut off a force ten times their num-
Der, if taken by surprise, or, in any event. Of sue
cessfully opposing their progress If Paredes had
well disciplined force at ms command, with
couple of efficient batteries, and did the dssen-
sions that prevail among the Mexcans, permit
him to carry his measures for the defence OF the
country with vigor and promptitude; there is no
doubt that the endeavor to penetrate to Saltlllo
would be most hazardous undertaking. An ar
my is always at disadvantage when fighting in
foreign country. Nothing would be easier than
to leave General Taylor without provissns; and
it would require the exercise OF all his skill, bra
berry, determination and discipline, to preserve
his army from being starved, or hemmed in and
cut of.
l speak of what would be likely to occur were
there an active and resolute commander, with a
disciplined army opposed to him. But Paredes,
although excellent oficer-notwithstandng
that his devotions to the Jolly god said to be
occasionally rather ardent-has enough to do now
to suppress the many revolts and Instructions
which are continually springing up around him.
His body guard is barely sufficient to repress vio-
lence in the capital The people OF Guadalaxara
have already manifested strong symptoms of dis
affection. Vera Cruz is not far behind, and with
Mexico, Guadalaxara, and Vera Cruz against
him, Paroles dare not proceed against General
Taylor. therefore opine that the war must soon
come to an end.
The Emperor of Morocco has sent his protest
against our present Consul to Tangier, Mr.. Carr.
1t has been lately received by the President of the
United States. | do not know what will be the
upshot. believe it has scarcely ever happened
that any President retained in office person
against whom the government of the country to
which he is sent protests against him.
Our political friend Mr.. Lyon, of Lyonsdale,
has lately visited the grave Of Washington and
that of John Randolph, Of Roanoke. He has
composed, on each, beautiful poem, two OF the
best things have seen for long tune. He is
about to send them to the Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
$500 CHALLENGES.

VALIER'S FRENC PILLS.
THIS unrvalled for diseases private ma
tare-a positive ard speedy without the restriction
Of diet hndrsnce from business The many
which the French Pills Balsam Copaiva
ues ana other nauseat,sg mixtures cannot fail give
speedy discovered entirely nee from any
unpleasant SMELL do affect the breath cken the sto-
of the most intimate fend-thu enabling the pa
en to cure themselves without the tear Of suspicion
eompsins such as Gononh@s, Gravel obstinate elects,
Fuor Abus Tor Whites, peculiar semaes) we skness OF
the generave &c. and have cured these
troublesome complaints after other remedy had failed
stages of these complaint with such universal the
certainty, under forfeiture OF $500
Price 81 per bex For sale at Nassau street, basement
uS 1weodsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

wch company would be almost doubled by this sxssn.
sion and is matter Of much asionishmeni that efforts
made place the road immed lately under
tract
The extent Of the commerce Of the city of London,
will be seen the annexed condensed statement ofships
and tonnage entered in the first months of the past
two and three years.
COMMERCE OF LosDos-yEssrLs ENTERED FROM FoRries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
CON s TIPATION
(COSTIVENESS)
DESTROYED

(COSTIVENESS)
DESTROYED
Without Medicines, injections, or Baths. Dis
covery Recently made in France,
BY NJ WARRIOR
Price, Thirty Cents.
THE 9TH English edition, translated from the 23rd French
edition of the exposition of natural simple.
nfable means receny discovered in France j NOT
y of overcoming but also Of completely
and habitual Constipation, without using either
purgaves injections baths; followed by number
OF authentic documents from eminent physicians and other
the
William street. and also by Jno Mhau, is3 Broadway; G.
H. Ring of john street and Broadway; Wyatt
Ketcham al Fulton Henry Johnson 3 Broadway,
Chambers Apothe carries Hall coo Broadway James
Crumbie Bowery and Fourth and DIR. Lewis 200
Bowery in Brooklyn by DR.. Charles Steane 1874 Fulton st.
nd lxua0d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
MISSING

MISSING,
BENJAMIN G. BYRD, Of Flushing, L. ]. He LEFT the
- stage house Of Peck Slip aud Water about
o'clock, the i4h inst, and between and
O'Clock Of same in the Bowery Walker He
s about &c old feet 10 inches high built and
when last had dark clothes light cava and heavy
boots general that OF driver winch
his ayocstion Any information respecting him will be
thankiny received at Keatings, Of Peck Slip
and Water street, 1903 Pearl jy7 3aw2w
N. LANE
Efh4SaEANT-ATARMS. House ofRepresentatives, Uni-
Yea STATES intends making extensive through
state. Of Kentucky OHIO, Indiana Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa Ie5ory immediately after the adjournment Of
ana viii attend to the Collection and securing Claims
In any part Of the above named States.
He will return Washington about the 9th nj Nov.h.v
taking Philadelphia New and Baltimore in his ronte
Gentlemen wishing avail themselves OF this
Cry any time beior. the adjournment Of Congress.
tauves, OF 18th aud 10th Congress ~ " A''Pie'eH'
PS-fit desired he will visit Baltimore PhiIadeIpb;s
and New York, before leaving for the West
Jyl22w esdm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

On Thursday, 5th inst, Mrs. ADAMS, wife of Willisi
Adams, Of so Marion street. of three healthy male il
fants. Attended by Dr. Burnett, l0S Bayard street.