davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

~ French acknowledgements Oral Sys-
tem,-A new Z veniug Glass for Geutemen If about to
fom also Morning Class for Ladieo Tnose W snng 70
United into Classes I'd Sd and ih OF the sys
MADAME Il. MANr.oSA ~ nEhNc,
If 2xireod' 80 Nu'ReT-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

~ PERIoR oTALITY The M 1s s;S w "
God as equal a. 70 % I I'd
or Gold Lesf eSua PsIo Gold s. 50 per PIX Gold, Su-
lowest ssa caope syef Ie &c I Gold Bs.er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

rsNWO OK THREE single gentlemen can be accom-,
modsIed with board and rooms al 10 ChAinoers-st "a
door west of Broadway Sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

NE BALD.HEADED Look to your Had-lsh ii
faog cat or turning grey! Is here dsndnf IN the
wears for the emo-shmenl and growth OF the harpIe-
vents is falling of turnag greg and Is uneqqaed Tor inc
by j. o. FAY lS6 Fulton.st Lamp Sole) Sun Building,
prre "a c-nls IF 3m!seod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

DENIES! PENNIES In rolls Of FLY ~ III n
= csn &c hsd el lha Tribune office ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11
Boarding..

a MARRIED COUPLE without children, or or
II single gentlemen. be accommodated with hand
some rooms an board IN respvc able private family
the Battery where they VIII with hs comforts OF
home. Address Rolla This Office. Satisfactory refer
srr.s - I'M h. required III Sts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

DJBLIO NOFiCkLThe saS.enD D:so,sps Aseut Of
nnes bea Newspspsrs OF all the Cities snd pnncipai
nose 10 he United saes .nd Canada for VINCE ne ~
yes Advertisements and Subscnpuons a. MS ovu a ~
which hs Is fully empowered 70 give reesip
he Coal Otiea j2s lnisl V. Q. kALaEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

HowES' CIRCUS AT PALMO'S.
THIS EVENING, tho performances will commence
with grand
Roman Enree led by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Myers.
Light and Dashing Act. by Walter Aynar.
n B Turner In Leaping Act on Two Horses
Posturing and Balancing bv Mr.. Nixon and SON.
IRE Paragon OF Female Equestrians, by Madame MA
CARTE.
Mr. w Nichols Ia his Backward Fsats.
Afternoon Performance every Saturday, u ocfock 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

NAjANTEU-By a respectable Woman. situation Ms
w ch4Inbermaid IN private family and TO assist IN
washing City references siven Apply Norm corner OF
52d and IOh-avenue door 20 the grocery store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

hasten to send you this, as it may reach You in
advance Of other information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-11

Ey- second Anniversary of Moses Division No.
20 s Of tLke place Thursday evening Fen l2th
3l6 in the Congregational Church, Cbrysiiesl De-
tw cen Delaney ana Rivipgton
Members OF The Division requested - meet in me
Lecture Room of the Church. haf-psst O'clock as the
exercises will commence al o'clock precisely
IOf 2ts- JAMES M. MEADE, R s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

"You ask me 10 giye my oplniun ot
The military services OF the then cap
tain, now cploneL William O. Butler.
of Kentucky, during the Investment oi
New Orleans by the British forces IN
i8I4and 1915 ] wish had sufficient
strength to speak lully of the merit oi
the services Of Colonel Butler on that
occasion; this strength I have not
suffice il to say, that on all occasions
lie displayed that heroic chivalry aud
calmness Of Judgment in the milst oi
danger. which distinguish the valuable
officer in the hour of battle. In con.
spicuons manner we're those noble qua
tiles displayed bv him on the nIghi OF
the 23d December. 1914, and on The
8,hol January, 1918. rs well ms ut ail
times during the presence Of the British
at New Orleans. In short, he was 10
be found at all points where duty cal
led. | hazard nothing in saying thai
should our county be again involved
in war during the active age OF Colonel
Butler, he would be one Of the very
best selections that could be made t"
command our army and lead the eagles
OF our country on I" victory and re.
own. He has sufficient energy To as
same all responsibility necessary To
success, and for his c"untry's good.
VERY respectfully, &C.,
... "ANDREW .IACKSON."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
CAN'T BE BEAT.
Rncy's Pite OintMent.

HNHE following certificates are presented 10 ihe
ii public from well known individuals, OF higf
respectnhiy, Of rures effected by using Rley''
Pile Ointment, ahich place beyond all doubt the
curative powers uf hi. medicine; 7t @
Peasant Vaiiey. Madison co +, Ohio. !
| January rs, 1915.
| WIN. Wiltshire Riey-Dear Sir My wife hsy-
ing been afflicted with that most distressing Of hu
man comp lIInts. the Piles, nearly years, without
receiving any ,lief from the best physicians was
induced TO try the virtues of your justly celebra-
| ted Pile eminent, asrecommendedby as ynuI Agent,
Mr.. James Hager, aud v as entirely relieved by
the use of one bottle and her general healih which
had been bad for the last seven years, was com.
plelely restored. | can therefore cheerfully rec.
ommend Rlley's Pile Ointment to all per.ons trou
bed with that painful disease.
VIM. NJ. CUNE.
hereby certify that have been afflicted with
the Piles for sone lime, and being advised to try
Riiey's celebrated ointment fr the Piles, it gave
me speedy relief aud iherpfnre confidently recon-
mend il 10 those afflicted with this painful disease.
f.. l., GRlGSBY.
GAINESVILLE, January Is, 1916.
g q g 6 g g &
the usr Of Riley. Pie Ointment, and highly rec.
ommel d the sarnr:
Hon NJ. Gregory, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Rev. J. Il. Johnson, Norwalk;
Erasmus Hulsapple. Rchland coounty;
A. Duran. Columbus;
John N. Gill; do
H.. B Curtis. Mt Vernon;
Vim. Hatfield, Mansfield;
J. Buck, Manstield;
Sylvester N. Stee. Columbus;
Amos Ramsey. do
J. w. Riley, 81. Mays;
James Crump, Manshrid;
5. q Cobean. do
Samuel $ Garfield, New York;
Charles Richardson, do
Hon Samuel Quihhy, Warren, Ohio;
Hon Jacob Brinkerhoff;
J w. Knight Buffalo.
CAUrIoN.-None genuine unless rnanufac tured
ny the Patentee, put up in phia expressly for the
purpose lettered and sealed with an engraved seal
with Rilrys Ointment for Piles; patented Jan
uary, 1914. j" stamped upon the cork, and envelo-
ped with splendid engra ed wrapper, signed by
hr Paieniee
S"M wholesale and retail by Davis & Wilmer,
Ohio; aud bv
]. r. s. II Morris. Wnodstield;
Devrnpor, & iiager Malaga;
M p Miles & Son. Somerton;
John McGlton, Graysye;
r. Mitchell, Antioch;
Anshuz. Pollock & Co.. Clarington;
Benjamin Reed, l.ewisville;
William Steel, stafford;
J. RoseInsn. Carli-Ie;
James W Shankkni, Lexington;
John NJ Round. Summerfed;
John Mallory & Co.. BealIsville.
July /, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
1916.
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
~ e 5 s E a 9 err,

ESa monthly periodical, de, oied to every depart,
! n meitnf Literature and the Fine Arts. II has
been established more than eleven years. during
which il has stood 1.-THE head Of American period,
caIs, Il i published inthe neatest Style and con,
tails great variety Of interesting and instructive
reoding; differing widely from majority ct our
publications III the sody and utility ofiss contents
| Novels, Tales, Poems. Travels, Essays, ,Critiqucs.
Reviews. Historical and Biographical Sketches, pa-
prrs on the Army. Navy, General Politics aud OH.
er national Interests, adorn its pages.
To The South and Westit confidently appears for
support Whilst il is distinctively the friend and
advocate of the South and West. il is not section-
al. having always circulated quite widely In the
Nortb aid East, and having impaired higher ns.
tlonal characterize The periodical literature OF the
United States. lis mofto is "In the Union andfor
the Union! Inlhe South and for the Southl" But
the South and West should especially cherish Ii q
isihe only literary journal, Of long and high stand-
ing, within their vide borders that has vindicated
and promoted their rights and interests. During,
aDothervear il will seek 10 extend lis usefulness and
fame, and soIicits the increased patronage Of the
public. and also inyokes the aid OF ts present paf.
rons, 10 EXTENDING It's circulation.
lis contributors are numerous --embracine rror
fessonai and amateur writers Of The first distinction.
~ the present Efficient corps new writer's win bo
added, and neither trouble nor expense will be spar
ed, To make the work eminentiy worthy Of patron-,
age W W
The twelfth volume Of the Messenger. Number
CAxAiv, will commence on the first or January.
1Si6-each number i'll contain 6i super oval &C..
tavo pages-it makes during the year. large and
elegart volume. %asi'1% X ss2k =
Reduction of Prices LIN order 10 reduce tbe
postage as much as possible, the Messenger wilbs
published on lighter paper. but ~ the 5ssf quality
Subscribers are invited % send in their orders. On
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
THO MAS w EST,
Attorney at L.aw.
wOoDSFIELD, MONROE CO., OHIO.
JAMES r. MORRIS,
A ITO IL NEY AT LAW.
W0odsfeia, .aionr0e co., Ohio.
STATE OF OHIO. MONROE, COUNTY, ss
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

STATE OF OHIO. MONROE, COUNTY, SIS
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
In Chancery
Robert Robinson and Margaret Robinson, admins
traitors with the will annexed of Jdhn Robinson
deceased compainants
Seth Dustan. Hugh Robinson Elizabeth Robin
son the widow OF CIeland Robinson, deceased
and William Robinson, John Robinson and Gle
land Robinson, minor heirs of said Celand Ro
binson, decedsed; Cummn Robinson Maral
Hamilton and Jacob Hamilton, her husband
Daniel Miller. Hannah Miller, Solomon Miller
Jonathan Miller Hiram Forshev and Katharine
Forshey, his wife; George Miller. Thomas Mil
ler Francis Miller. Jncob Miller, Frederick
Miller. Samuel Miller, Mary Ann Miller. Rose
Ann Miller, Barbary Miller. Jacob Tyce and
Margaret Tvce. his wife; George Tyce and Cyn-
tina Tyce. his WIFE; John Miller Lewis Miller,
Jacob Hart aud Elizabeth Hart. his wife; Joseph
Carpenter and Nancy Carpenter, his wife; Dd.
vid Tyce and Tener ryce, his wife, aud John NJ.
Krkbrlde: defendants.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the above com.
" plainants. have tins day filed in the above
named couIt, against the above defendants, their
Bill in Chanreiy. stating amongst other things the
sale aud conve eyance of the north west quarter of
the north west quarter Of section No. lS, in town.
shin No 5. of range Ma z. in said county of Mon.
roe. by the said Seth B. Dnston to the said John
Robinson. deceased, in his lifetime. the sale and
conveyance of the same 10 the said Seth b. Dus-
tan by the I'D Daniel Miller aud also the sale and
conveyance at the same by George Miller, decea-
sed. in his lifetime, and Hannah Miller his wife to
the said Daniel Miller. The accidental loss of the
deed of conveyance from said George Miller and
wife to the said Daniel Miller, and the threats of
the widow and heirs of said George Miller. decea-
sed. to disturb the title conveyed by said Seth b.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
Monroe .icademu.

UNtIE summer term Of the MONROE ACAD
IL ENVY wlllcOnmence on the sec nd Monday
oi May, to continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from four to eight dollars per term, as
follows
Reading, Writing, ol Geography, 81 90
Arithmetic, Grammar, EincutloII, or
Philosophy. s 90
Astronomy. Chemistry ,PracticalGe-
ometr, or First Lessons in Algebra, 90
Algebra, Legenirr, nr Surveying, 90
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, or Latin. 500
TEXT BOOKS.
Davies Mathematical course, VIZ: Davies Aritb-
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or pra, tical Geometry, Davies Bour-
dou's Algebra, Davies Legentres Geometry, and
Davies Sur, ewing
heading- Guffey's Eclectic Series
Grammar BY Lectures
EiOcufiOn-- Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
Geoyrapht-Mi heIi's.
Philosophy anil Chemisry--Co Comstock's
dsirOnDny- Olmstead's
BOfahy--Nl l.incoln's.
Geoiogy--Hitchcnck's
.HOrdi or Mental ihiioso,,hy--Wa
Rhrioric or Logic- Whlteey's
Latin Audre vs. Grammar and. Reader.
The subscriber. having been for twelve years en-
gagged l. teaching. aud wishing to make perma-
neit location teacher, would respectfully snI.
cit the patronage of the people OF Monroe aud The
adjoining counties. and would assure the young
Gentlemen aud Ladies' mho may attend the Acad.
envy, that no exeriion shall he wanting nn his part
10 assist them in their studies, and advance the in
trrest Of the institution
STEPHEN WOOD.
WOodsfeld March % 1916
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
From the Washington Unon
Col. VIM. U. Butler Of Ken
tucky.

.No,c major general of the roluntee, army
The appointment of Colonel Butler
TO this command will carry with it the
prestige of Il military career unsurpas-
sed. If equaIled in briIlIancy, by the
fame Of any soldier in this country. II
is 10 be regretted that the crowded col
umns Of the Union forbid more than a
very brlefreminiscence of the services
and exploits of this noble son of Ken.
tnckv, since such assurances Of the
courage and capacity of those who are
TO command our forces in time of war,
tend to give confidence in the efficiency
Of cur arms and the security Of the ma.
tIonal honor.
Colonel Butler was the son Of Gen.
Iercval Butler, one Of five brothers
who were valuable officers in the army
of The revolution. and once on public
occasion distinguished by Gen. Wash
ington in toast as ''The five Buffers;
a distinguished band of worthy broth
ers.' One Of these brothers was killed,
and another had his thigh broken in
ST. Glars defeat. From such a stock
Colonel Butler received the inheritance
OF herolsm, which he has noblv I'M
proved and illustrated. While but yet
youth he was among the first to rush
TO the field when the war of 1912 sum-
moned the chivaIry of Kentucky 10
tile defence Of the northwestern from.
tier. Entering the army under Gen.
Winchester as a corporal, from which
he was soon promoted to the place of
ensign, he served through all the incred.
lbIe hardsh'ps, privalions, and disasters
which mark that campaign as the dark
est epoch in our military annals. He
was IN the two sangulnary BATTLES of the
18th and 22d ofJanuarv, 1918. on the
River Raisin, on which occasions he
signalized himself by many feats of per-
sonai heroism, of which the following
are brilliant examples. In The action
OF the 18th, after the British and Indi.
ans had been driven from Frenchtown,
they halted in thick wood and await
ed the advance OF the American forces.
a close fence that crossed the open |
ground, about two hundred yards from
the road, offered 10 the party that should
occupy 1t. an almost fatal advantage
over their adversary. The American
line had advanced within about the
same distance rs the enemy, when a
large detachment of Indians were about,
beng despatched from the edge of tie
wood TO secure the fence. Young
Butter discovering this movement, and
knowing the advantage of preoccupy.
ing this position, instantly took ten or
ttteen men and started for the fence
simultaneously with the Indians. 1t
was a desperate struggle, each party
running at full speed, and directly to-
wards the other. Butler succeeded in
reaching the point first. and gallantly {
repalsing the Indians, secured the in
valuable position for The American co.,
un1n.
During the bloody action which fol-
lowed on the 22d, it was discovered thatl
the British and Indians were about oc-
cupying a large double barn. about one
hundred and fifty yards in advance Of
the American lines, from which they
could securely pour the most destruc-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
"HERmlrAoE, Feb. 20, 1914.

"MY DEAR SIR: Your letter of the
6.h instant reached me by due course
OF mail. | seize the first moment 10
acknowledge its receip, that my deIib-
Grated stale Of body would admit. and
now ! am scarcely able to WELD my
pen. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
- T.FllEN WOUD
Woodsfeld. March %, 1916

|
important s.rpices can Le renafyedi in ann cou,fyU
| than by improving its .agricuifuye."- Wssbipo,o
,,u IN. r..
lHc ono utL1DHtOr. HOt, 2,
| Eo, ,o,c
u ocn-'n"ntnfg 1Dnfnm' ae0o'tdfo me promotion
| = .hgr'cuturr' H1rf,eufpe and domestic In
duSrR-FuDHshrd al tof"mbns, o., by M b.
6~Sndm-I ITnis, VI per yfar, or four c0pies
-" ro,> Tn,,,,m NJ, naoahce.
bohiNE me first year OF It's publication, now
- Jl't tolnpeted'ihe OHIO CULTIvAToR has
op'a'hed a crcniailon oi mole than hive thousand
aoJ"i"g otaies ahd II has published original com
'h"' ,'atI"s from one hundred and hfty cores
Ponoehis, neariV all oi mem practical farmers aud
horiieu',nriSis, or men oil extensive scientific
kowirdge.
ne'e iaetS ahhd conclusive evidence that the
va 'hai"r mas ieceived The cordial appreciation Of
those Tor whose beneht il !, de.igned, aud thai
spiri' '"finq"'Fy and. improvement ha. already been
awakehed am ng The f"rmiiig community. which
Is oeshed I" III, ease and spread I'LL ALL shah feel
lis beheh' ial iluence, and the most cheering re-
suits viii be produced Farmers! and friends Of
Improvement! who among you vii! refuse to lend
ahaud in 4 is good work. Whoa mong ynn win
deny to nyselves and your families Knowledge
the important art Of cmltyatng the soil and ~ ,ha
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
POETRY.
From the Cadiz Sentinel
The following lines were written on the back
OF a blank notice lett by the Assessor;
Tax them well Jonny Woods

AdA ticti Wcti JOiihy VOOu'
- BY d. g., OF ARCHER.
Come, Farmers ALL both small aud great,
And hear the tale nov relate; II,
Don't be alarmed, let all give ear,
A wond rous story you will hear
First, then. here comes the land assessor,
OF a Tin tube he's the possessor,
Draws out book, with pen in hand
"John Clod, I've come to tax your land,
Your houses, barns, and your pig-stys,
Your corli-cribs, sheds and granaries,
: Your peach, your plum. your apple trees,
Your mines OF coal, your nurseries,
Your wales, your hills, your forest woods.
our mills, your stoves, your fields, your Hoods
Now at your duds III take peep,
While you, pray, will silence keep"
Down goes at once five thousand dollars
This is no, all pray mark what follows:
Scarce had this SCISSOR gone away,
When his young son to him did say,
30 father pray, but yonder look"
There comes another with his book
F" Well. Mister Clod, how do you do,
I'm come to levy tax on you;"
's To levy taxi" John Clod replies,
With vengeance flashing from his eyes;
Just now my houses and my land,
Were taxed, this | will never stand"
" You must. for do now declare,
To every thing you own, must s,Oem:
Your horses, cattle, mules and asses,
That under collar or bridle passes;
Your hogs and sheep, 'bove six months old,
Your watch of silver or Of gold;
Your tea cups, saucers. spoons and knives,
Your buggies, guns, and bees in hives.
Your saddles, brides, rings and boys,
Let them be owned by girls or boys.
Come, mother, count your poultry quick,
Gander and goose, duck hen and chick;
Lucy. your parasol parade;
We tax them all-ths is our trade;
For avery thing you must account,
And praise them to their full amount;
For il YOU don't by jng swear,
Wen double every item there"
Old Johnny looked. a fact-'tis true
As ii his eyes would pierce him through,
IRE the banks taaedr' he sternly cries.
Why no! they're precious Il our eyes"
SAYS John, "these laws are worse than kings"
We can't tax banks they're sacred things
But next year when come again,
'Tis then perhaps you will complain;
III tax you then on son and daughter,
o. pump. and well, and springs Of water;
Onevery item that you own,
And skin you to the very bone:
And what's as bad upon your life,
II charge ten dollars ON your wife.
" Then GIN ye tax the girl and mither.
By'se the hArdye may hae them bath thegther,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

noRTER & SMITH would be pleased 10 have
~ people ca4and see their Stock o. Goods
They pledge themselves not to charge any thing
tor showing the same. They are determined TO
sell low fully approaching the old ,adsge that a
humble stTEfgee i better than a lazy dollar.'s
Call and sec before buying elsewhere as. q
Spp6sb, Monroe Co, O. 8 4 "a sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

TACOB CROWS ESTATE. Notice is
- hereby given that tn subscribers have been
appointed aud qualified administrators Of the es.
tate of Jacob Crow, late Of Monroe county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
estate will present them legally authenticated with
in one year for settlement And all persons in.
debied to said estate will please call aud make i'm
mediate payment. Fa g9l 80 ej gii
a5.5lgis 1.3 MARY CROW, 49,,
JOHN BRoWN,} Ao"r =
June 6, 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

JaR 3d. IL. MORRIS
are now receiving from ,hs East splendid stock .
/ DRY GOODS,
consisting IN part OF the following articles
GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
Cloths 81 Panialoon pIaids
| Cassimeres IChsmbrays
Plain g. figured Satinetts NaDkeeDs Il :, 5000
do do Jeans Phiddrills
Summer Cloths Mexican mixtures
Kremlin Tweeds Satin vestiags, &c. sc.
/ LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Ag
Plain, figured aud black Muns
dress silks Striped and plain cam.
do do lawns bricks
Muslin de LANES French and American
| Figuredstrped aud plain prints
glngbams - Mourning & furniture do
Fancy b'rage AIapdcas
Jaconets B,lzarines, SC.
BONNETS, .SHAWLS. ETC.
Ezra Florence braid Birage scarfs
bonnets Fancy and fillett mittS
Willow. lawn aud st'aw Silk and kid gloves
do Dress handk'fs, good
Net, wool. Ombre, and variety
silk shawls White and black Grape
Silk and cotton hose &c.
LADIES' SHOES.
Fancy andlasting buskins kins
Fancy lasting CATERS Kid, seal and colored kid
Black lasting gaiters slippers
Misses fancy lasting bus. Misses monroe boots, sc.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS.
Calf and seal boots Beaver and moleskin hats
Mems Monr, shoes Russia and iur do
Boys do Leghorn & palm leaf do
Texas ties do Cloth Gaps, &c.
Parasols, PMasoiettes, and Sun Shades, Colored
Cambrics, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Irish
Linrns, Brown Hollands. Brown aud
Blue Drills; Sheetings. Sbrtings and
Tickings; Patent aud Spool
Thread; Canvass and Pad
ding; White and Color
ed Flame Table
Cloths. Apron
Checks,
&c.
Together with an excellent supply of
GROCERIES, TINWARE, AND QUEENS
WARE, and thousand other articles too tedious
to mention. which will he sold for Cash or co intry
pr dnce, cheaper than ever before offered IN Mon
roe County. If you wait large lot Of goods for
a little money, call at the store of
J. r. & ]. Fl. MORRIS.
Woodsfield, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18
M B. BATEHAM.
Editor aud Proprietor.

Columbus. o., Dec. 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-18

ENISH, Molasses, Sugar. Oil, White Lead, Va
IL lnetisn Red, Spanish Brown, Lamp Black,
&c., on hands and for sale log, by s
PORTER Il SMITH. "
sunfsb, April 10 !i S7 XH 4 lF