davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-31
VALUABLE ESTATE FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA IA Superior Court Of CAaneeD for the Rich
mo0d r1reaIt held at the Capitol m the City OF Richmond. on
Friday, the ssth day OF January. IsI4:
heewetheT l. Anderson, Administrator Of DAVID Anderson
deed. pIg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-31

"a tNOR RENT. The spacious and coove.
h hient wa'ehouss on ION street, adjoining ns-..
~ Co. and recently occupied BY ne, q for rena. Es erns
apply a. our once IN Simpsons Warehouse. eo,ser Of lin "a
'afy streets DUNLOP. hONCURE = co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-31
AuCtiou 9ales.
FUTraE DAYA
ElOR NALE,

A UC11ON SALE.-The hull of shin To-
= . nov lies In the sreem at B.rmud, Bunar,a. "a
te'nef VII the materials saved from her, viii b. I'D |, Peal,
noeoon- On the fourth day efP,bruav pert. for ,A- e.n.st a -eoa
nmay eonsern. For particulars, addtsrJ r. Pnpes. Rtehuo.A
RH RANKIN 4 wHTrLOCK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY %
"a CouRT OF Common PLEAS. Z
Petition to sell lands 10 pay debtss
Samuel H. Rownd, administrator Of Samuel ,.
Wilmington, deceased,
Anna Wilmington, Elizabeth Sullivan. Francis
Novel; and the unknown heirs Of Thomas
Wilmington, deceased. ,, II.
To Elizabeth Sullivan, Francis Novel;, and the
unknown heirs Of Thomas Wilmington, deceas.
ed. who are the heirs and legal representatives q
Samuel s. Wilmington. deceased; ,o..
You are hereby informed that on the loin aay Il
September, 1916. said administrator h'ea ms Peu,
tion in the Cout of Common Pleas OF Monros
county, OHIO, the object and prayer OF wn'cn ps,
tion is to obtain order, al the next teIm oI ss:G
court, for the assignment Of the dover OF lne sas,
Anna Wilmington. widow Of the said Samuel ?
Wilmington, in the following real estate as wel
as an order for the sale Of the to pay the deo1
Of said decedent. to witt The south west quarter Q
the north west quarter, and the north east quarIe
of the north west quarter of section ~, townshil
4. and range z, in Monroe county aforesaid con
'a'n'ns 'O' w VIM. F. HUNTER,
Atty for Petitioner.
Sent. 18th IS46-4w27
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
Anecdote of Washington.

In 1854, he was stationed at Alex
andria with his regiment, the only one
in the colony, and of which he was
colonel. There happened at that time
to be an election in Alexandria for
members Of the assembly, and the bal
lot run high between Colonel George
Fairfax and Mr.. William Ely. Wash
lngton was on the side of Fairfax, and
a Mr.. William Payne headed the friends
of Ely. In the course of the contest,
Washington grew very Ddrn' tor his
passions, naturally, were terrible; tho
wise regard to duty i. e. honor and
happiness, soon reduced them to proper
command) and unluckily said something
to Mr.. Payne, who though but cub
in size was lion in heart, elevated his
shillelah, and at blow, extended our
hero on the ground. News was soon
carried to the regiment that their colonel
was murdered by the mob! On the
passions Of the soldiers, who doated on
their commander such report fell at
once like a flash Of lightning on mag
azine of fgunpowder. In a moment, the
whole regiment was under arms and in
rapid motion towards the town, burn.
ing for vengeance. During this time
Washington had been literally plied
with cold water, acids and yolatiles
and happily for Mr.. Payne and his par
~, was SO far recovered as to 60 ou
and meet his enraged soldiers, whc
crowded round him with faces Of hon
est Joy to see him alive again. After
thanking them Tor such an evidence
of their attachment to him, he assured
them that he was not hurt in the least
and begged them by their love Of him
and of their duty, 10 return peaceabl.
to their barracks. AS for himself, h
went to his room, generously chastisin
his passion, which had just struck but
spark that had like to have thrown th
whole town into flame; and feelin
himself the aggressor Of Mr.. Payne, h
resolved tomake him the honorable n
paratIon ofasking his pardon. No sool
er had he made this heroic resolution
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
New Wholesale Dry Goods
HO OUS s E,
TALLANT q ID ELAPLAIN.
WHEELIl

HUAvE now received their Fall stock OF DRY
Ill GOODS, ExcLusIvELY FoR wHoLEsAL-
ING, and having purchased AFTER the decline IN
,,r;ces conseouent upon the recent Tariff meas
IRE, and otherwise with every advantage in their
favor, are prepared job goods on terms as advan'
tageous as the Eastern cities can offer.
The satisfaction given to their customers during
the last season has convinced them, that business
done on short profits for Cash, wilbe most accept
able, and induces them to Delieve tnat' WIN the't
ample variety of goods and small per centage
charged they will be enabled to supply all dealers
who call and examine, on satisfactory terms Il
may not be amiss to enumerate SOME Leading aru-
cles as an index to their stock in general
BROWN MUsLINs, Sheetings and Shrllngs, Of
d;ffsrent qualities and widths, sold at Eastern
nr;ces and cost Of shipment.
pIrEACHED GOODS. of all varieties prices do;
large s,Ipply of Prints, particularly dark,
,vnnf ENS Srsuch asSatinets. Flannels, Kerseys.
Iasns .;neevs5 low priced Cassimeres and Cloths
1eans' 's.,cuJ ns.e 0,;op
N.. A. daJ.a;nes Alpacas. Coburgs, Me-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
c1TATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, ss'
- CoURT OF Common PLEAS.
~ .0l ~ srtA II, Cb0rcerU

Iosenh Morris) The said Arthur Inghram and
e va. Simon Rinehart, residing in
A rtbur Ingbram, Greene county, Pennsylvania,
Simon Rinehart, and Thomas Rnehart, residing
Thos. Rinehart, 10 Marshall county, Virginia,
ct al. VIII take nouce' una. on ,u:s uio
slst day Of August lS46, the complainant nied MS
bl in this case, setting forth among other things
that NJ the October Term Of this court FOL !o4O the
complainant recovered judgment against Thomas
Rinebart for $4,000 with leave to issue execution
for Sll9 l9, and costs; also that said complainant
obtained further judgment at the June Term OF
said court for 1912 for 1922 SO and costs. both o.
which judgments remain unpaid; and that the said
Thomas Rinehart has no effects subjectto levy al
law. but that William McCarty was indebted %
the said Thomas Rinehart by note OF $Ilo' anu
that the same has been fraudulenty transferred IN
to the possession of Simon Rinehart, VINO recov. !.
cred Judgment on the same in this court, ana al.
tefwards the said Simon Rinehart credited saie
Judgment in full by said McCarty giving ms note'
for the same with Moses M. Marling security; ant
that afterwards about the 4th day of March, ls46
the said notes were frauduleny transferred san
| Arthur Inghram, and that judgments have beei
| recovered on said notes in the name OF the sa''
Inghram. The prayer of the bill is that the debt
so due from the said McCarty and fraudulent.
transferred by the said Thomas Rinehart to the SAL
Simon Rinehart, and by him fraudulentiy transfer
red to the SAID Inghram, may be subjected 10 IN
satisfaction of the said judgments Of the complain
ant. The said Arthur Inghram. Simon Rinehal
and Thomas Rinehart will therefore appear, plea'
answer, or demur to the said bill within sixty day
from and after the rising Of the court at It's ne'
| term. -a VIM OkEf, Cie'k'
]. R. MORRIS, Solicitor.
September 8, l846.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

than recovering that delicious gayety,.
which ever accompanies good purposes
in virtuous mind, he went to ball
that night, and behaved as pleasantly
as though nothing had happened.
Early next morning he wiote a polite
note of invitation to Mr.. PAYNE to meet
him at the tavern. Mr.. Payne took it
for a challenge, and repaired to the tav-
ern in full expectation Of smelling gun
powder. But what was his surprise on
entering the chamber, to see in lieu OF
a brace Of, pistols, decanter of wine
and pair Of glasses on the table,
Washington rose to meet him, and Of
fering his hand with smile began
.Mr. Payne, to err sometimes, is nature;
to rectify error is always glory; be-
lieve was wrong in the affair OF yes.
terday; you have had, think, some sat
isfaction; and if you deem that suffi.
cient, there is my hand, let us be
friends
An act ofsuch su ime virtue, produ
ced its proper effect upon the mind o
Mr.. Payne, who, from that moment
became the most enthusiastic admirel
and friend Of Washington; and for hi
sake, ready at any time to charge VI
to battery Of ftwo-and-f -forty-pounders
| Would our youth but be persuaded t,
act in a style so correct and herolca
our papers would no longer shock u
with accounts of elegant young me
numbering each other, on false prime
plies Of honor; and by one desperate ao
depriving themselves Of present plea
ure, and Of all future hope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

that the third cutter could not 90 TO-
them, but had to wait till the current.
drove boat and crew through it sea.
ward. There were sixteen on board
each boat.
"And where is Boggs all this time?
He got safely through, but before he
could get his boat seaward. he was
within pistol shot Of about fifty men
with muskets to receive him.
"sWhere is the white fagp said he.
~Search was made, but none could
be found.
.Who has white shirtl' asked
Boggs.
Sour sailors dress in blue.
".I have,' said the boatswain, who
stands about six feet two inches, built
| in proportion: a splendid looking iel.
low.
"In moment, fathom Of it was
streaming from boat-hook. Boggs
pulled up boldly, and jumped ashore,
shook hands with the officer. and told
him he came by the order Of the cap
tain, TO thank him for his kindness tc
| the crew Of the Truxton, and to say te
him that he would not fire on shore
unless he fired on US; if he did, he woult
land and 60 to Tuspan. a town SIX miles
lup the river. -Boggs then pulled TO
the brig, but could not board her; so h'
re,urned 10 the shin. The officer OF
, shore told him that he thought thre'
: boats were rather too many to COM
i on shore with flag Of truce. So
: thought myself particularly as ehc
boat had 80 pistols, Is bowie knives
and I6 carbines on board.
"The next day, at meridian. ! sen
: two boats, under command of Lieu
6 Boggs, with directions to board tn
brig, and if she was not bilged, to sen
. down and throw overheard her yard
= for US to pick up as they foated GU
e and then to set her on fire. He too
;. three eight inch shells with him. AT
- P. NJ, on the god Of August. she w'
fired from stem to stern, A more bea'
tfful sight | never saw. When tt
:, shells burst, which were below dec
! the splinters flew, and the flames u
= creased. After an hour or so, ava
> goes the man and main-topmast, hea
= long INTO the foaming surf! Then7a
) eyes were on the foremast, which hur
r. on for upwards Of an hour longer, WHIT
- it followed. Fine spars! which hi
N N assisted in bringing the remains OF Il
G. gallant Porter from Mahomedan to
Christian country, to rest there und
- the flag he had fought TOR so nobly."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY, ss'
To all whom 1t may concern: You will take no
tice that I, Robert Mehen, have this day iiled IN
the office of the Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas, Of SAID county. my petition praying sa.o
court to change my name from Robert Menen &c
Robert Barrtt, for causes therein sci iortn, wn'o
net;,on will be for hearing at the 0ctdber term o
said court. kCbEhA
VIM F. HUNTER, his Sol.
Sept II, lS46.-l9:n275 r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
Dissolution.

yUyHE co.partnelship heretofore. existing be-
tween the undersigned, in the mercantile
business, Sunfsh, Ohio, is this day dissolved 9y
,n,,tnaI consent Those indebted TO the establish
ment, bv note or otherwise, will please settle the
same Immediately. pohlEh {" Smi -
September ], lS46.--l9n27
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

DUN away from the subscriber in the town of
HI Clarington, Monroe county, Ohio, on Satur,
day night, the I'd Of August, mitchell BUS
KIRK ian apprentices, between eighteen and twen-
Ity years of age. lsaid apprentices Is now in this
heighborhood; he Is about Eve feet eight or nine
inches in height, rather spare built, and Iittls
stoop shouldered, with light hair. ! forwun slI
persons from trusting, harboring Of secfetlng sajd
boy under the penalty of the law.
August %, 1876. z ''''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
p o R IT R Y I.
H From tho N. o. Picayune.
ON THE BATTLE OF PALO ALTO.


ON THE BATTLE OF PALO ALTO. 4
Mexico long will run the day
That she met the Yankees on the sth Of May,
Her tri-colored flag there to display
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
A,ista swore that we should stand,
And never march to the Rio Grande,
But he little knew OF the daring band
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
Our train he boldly swore he'd take,
A capture of our General make,
And of our flour sweet cakes he'd bake
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
On Palo Altos bloody field,
Our drums and trumpets loudly pealed
And bid ahauhgty tyrant yield
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
To draw the enemy little nigh.
Our left were ordered down to lie
Until they saw the white of their eye
Then gave them Palo Alto.
When Arista saw the Yankees fall
He thought twas done by copper ball.
He thought he was getting mighty tall
Behind the Palo Alto.
ssIfyou that Yankee General take,
Subs. all of you I'll make,
The Yankee flour you shall bake
For the feast on Palo Alto"
But our Bulls came up in time not slow,
Eighteen pound balls began to throw,
Which turned their cakes all into dough
On the plains ofPals Alto.
OF Bulls we had but 20 yoke
Attached to Generals Powder aud smoke
Who at Arista fun did poke
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
And to this Generals sad surprise,
The Yankees soon began to rise,
Which made Arista damn his eyes
On the plains of Palo Alto.
Again they met our daring few,
!. Before our bayonet's point they flew,
Arista crying out crahoo
AT Resaca de la Palma.
II was charming to soldiers eye
To see Arsta's legions fly
From Resaca's S dreadful battle cry
Of"glve them Palo Alto"
The boldest sons of Mexico
Have learnt to fear Yankees blow,
They learnt at Resaca de la Palma,
Likewise at Palo Alto.
The enemies we put to total rout,
Arista had to face about,
As for Ampudia he'd just stepped out
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
Many met with watery grave
Beneath the Rios muddy wave,
Who never more will meet the brave
On the plains Of Pald Alto.
Long shall the dark brow'd maids Of Spain
Remember Palo Altos plain,
And weep for those who sought our train,
And got trained on Palo Alto.
Arista travelled far 10 see
What men could do who dared be free
He was Just in time to come to tea
On the plains Of Palo Alto.
Our stars aud stripes he saw unfurled,
Eighteen pound balls were at him hurled
Which sent some hundreds from the worlt
To the tune of Palo Alto.
Now il another stand he makes,
Well give him dose of Yankee cakes
And work 1t off with Palo rakes,
To put him in mind Of Alto.
Next we march to march to Monterey,
The people oppressed there to set free
And plant the stars OF liberty
That we brought from Palo Alto.
The capital after that we'll take,
The sleepy cabinet up we'll wake,
Their gold and silver all we'll take
To pay for Palo Alto.
Well batter down their gloomy walls,
Make cymbais of their copper balls,
To play in the Montezuma's Halls,
To the tune of Palo Alto. .
Respectfully submitted:
A. NJ NORR
Sergeant, Company H, 9th lnfa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Elk. Class 244,
draws at Bait. Oct 2lst. 75 No Lottery IL drawn
ballots.
s prizes Of IL, 900; is 80, 900: 100; Of 500.
Tickets SO; certificate of package of25 whole
tickets will cost $l05 .3r s.a4af ifyi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

Prizes soldbince our last circular, Sept. 2nd.
1000, 2, so; Sept. 9th 800; zoe; Sept. 9th 900;
Sept. l2th. s-52.72; $4,000; sent to washington.
500; whole SOC; half 300; quarter held oy den-
tiemen. Of Wheeling. Address your orders to q
RoB'T ARMSTRONG & Co.,
Osly agents for J, G. GREGoBy & Co. M1tgsfs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
Managers Office,
(J. G.. Gregory e Co..
Wheeling, Sept. 10, 1916.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Elk. Glass 2a9,
draws at Baltimore, Oct. l4th. 7s No Lottery IA
drawn ballots.
aa5 900; 5000; 1000; 20 of 1000
Tickets SIS; certificate of package Of 26 whole
tickets will cost $65.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass ]. draws
At Alexandra, Oct 24th, rs No. Lottery, IL drawn
ballots 20.
Tickets $iO;a certificate of package OF 26
whole tickets will cost $l45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

J. r 81. II. MORRIS
are now receiving from the East splendid stock of
DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of the following articles;
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Cloths Pantaioon piaids
Cassimeres Chambrays
plain &, figured Satinettsl Nankeens
do do Jeans Plaid drills
Summer Cloths Mexican mixtures
Kr.mlin Tweeds Satin vestings, sc. sc.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
% dress silks Striped and plain cam.
do do lawns bricks
Muslin de laines French and American
Figured striped and plain prints .,,., =,
| gnghams mourning o. '"'"''u'' w
Fancy brage AlaPacas
| Jaconets Balzarines, &C.
BoNNETS, SHAWLS, ETC,
bonnets Fancy and fillett mitts
w;Ilow. lawn and straw Silk and kid gloves
do Dress handkfs, good
Net, wool, ombre. and variety
s,ik shawls White and black Grape
Silk and cotton hose sc.
| LADIES' SHOES.
Fancy andlastDg buskins khs ,,.;,
Fancy lasting CATERS Kid, seal ana coiorea k''
BLACK lasting CATERS slippers
Misses fancy lasting bus Misses monroe ooots' &C.
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, GAPS.
Calf and seal boots Beaver ana motesKlh ha's
Mans Monroeshoes Russia and iur do
Rovs' do ILeghorn g. palm leaf do
TEXAS ties do Cloth Caps, SC
Para,ols. Parasolettes, and Sun Shades, Colored
Cambrics, Brown and Beached Muslins, irish
Linens, Brown Hollands. Brown and
Blue Drills; Sheetings, Shirtings and
Tickngs; Patent and Spool
Thread; Canvass and Pad
ding; White and Color
ed Flannels, Table
4 Cloths Apron
Checks,
Il &c.
Together with an excellent supply OF
GROCERIES, TINWARE, AND QUEENS
. WARE, and thousand other articles too tediou
to mention, which will be sold for cash or countr.
produce, cheaper than ever before offered IN Mon
= = roe County. If you want large lot OF goods 10
little money, call at the store OF n,s
J, r. s. ]. H. NORRIS.
Woodsfield, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Ex. Class 24s.
draws at Baltimore, Oct 2sth, IS No Lottery,
Is dra wD ballots. ha
Q Of 900; is 10000; Is of 900.
Tickets $5; a certificate Of package OF 70
whole tickets will cost $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass X. draws
at Alexandria, Oct. 81. 7s No. Lottery. ID drawn
ss5. .as4; 10 900; 5000; A. 900; 5000; 5000; g.
4ss; 2 Of 1000 8 Of 1900; A OF ,25o; 70 OF
I 200; 80 of 500
Tickets $40; certificate Of package of 20
whole tickets will cost S145. e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
Congressional Register.

In addition to the foregoing. we have resolved Z
to publish, during the sessions OF the national leg.
islature, Congressional Register. to be issued
weekly, and to contain a FULL REPORT OF the
daily proceedings and debates Of both houses. In.
deed, the arrangements which we have made with
the very best corps of reporters will enable us to
give even more full and extended reports than wS
have produced during this session. superior as We
claim them to be to any preceding ones. The
Register will be made up from the daily reports in
the "Unon," carefully revised by an experien.
ced editor, and will constitute complete and ~.
thente record Of the session An appendix Will
be added, uniform with the Register. and to be
sent gratuitousy to subscribers, comprising list
of the acts passed during the session. with synop.
sis of their contents, and reference, when necess
sary, to previous legislation. This will form the
most complete history o the sessions Of Congress.
and will be furnished at the low price Of SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS for the next session. s
BG- PosTMAsTERs are authorized 10 act a. our
agents; and by sending us five yearly subscribers.
with the subscription money, for either the Daily,
Semi Weekly,o Weekly, will be entitled to one
copy of the same edition they furnish us subscr
bers for. I fa5
fJ- The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER will be
| furnished them on the same terms.
D9-Newspapers publishing our prospectus. with
the notes attached, until the lst OF Decembernext,
win be entitled, during the next session of Com
gress, to receive copy of the Congressional Reg
tster and Iri- Weekly Union.
...s. l(rI,ibs ,r;H he furnished 1sffh e3gEe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
GAINESVILLE, January IL, ls46.

y =
The following gentlemen have been cured by
the ,Ise of Riley's Pile Ointment, and highly rec
ommend the same:
Hon. M. Gregory. Portsmouth, Ohio;
Rev. J. R. johnson, NorwaIk; 'sg
Erasmus Hulsapple, Richland coounty; IS
A. Duran, Columbus;
John NJ Gill, do
H. B. Curtis, Mt Vernon;
VIM. Hatfield, Mansfield;
J. G. Buck, Mansfield;
Sylvester N. Skeel. Columbus;
Amos S. Ramsey, do
J. w. Riley, ST. Marys; efS 1ai
James Crump, Mansfield; e
s. G Cobean, do 81 fa8a
Samuel s Can6eld, New York; l
Charles Richardson, do II ~
Hon Samuel Quinby. Warren, Ohio;
Hon Jacob Brinkerhoff; . ass
]. w. Knight. Buffalo.
CAurIoN.-None genuine unless manufactured
BY the Patentee, put up in phal expressly Tor the
purpose, letered and sealed WIN an engraved sea'
with s.Rileys Ointment for Piles; patented jan
uary. 1874" stamped upon the cork. and enyelo-
ped with splendid engraved wrapper, signed by
the Patentee.
Sold wholesale and retailby Davis & Wilmer,
Columbus. Ohio; and by s-.s,.s &
j. R.&J. H Morris. Woodsfield;
Davenport & Hager Malaga; 81
M. p. Miles & Son, Somerlon; tt
| John McG,lton, Grsysville; 3 sgt
r. Mitchell, Antioch;
Anshutz, Pollock & Co.. Clarington;
Benjamin Reed, Lewisvlle; 3
William Steel, Stafford "
j. Roseman, Carlisle;
James w. Shankland, Lexington;
John M. Round Summerheld; w
John Mallory & Co., Bcallsvilie. q, 4
i July 4, 1S46 .ss ~. ,,..5 I,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-17
knlar cement Of the Weekly
Union.

The WEEKLY UNION" is issued every Sa.
turday; and as arrangements are n progress 70 en-
large it to near double ITS present size, we shall
soon be enabled 10 give nearly every article which
may appear in the daily and semi, weekly editions.
at the extremely low rate of ss2. Wespropose also
to give, in this edition, complete synoptlcal
summary ofthe proceedings 10 both houses ol Con-
press-thus rendering the !" Weekly Union"
most valuable channel of information to all classes
of our country But, to remunerate US TOR this
enterprise, an extensive subscription list is abso.
lutey indispensable. :