davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24
onljlggrsessiopaI.

4 ~ -
Congressional. 80
Senote-Jurril-M II Ro,,.cd. 49,. 4. IN.
;t.rv co,rn;t,ee ,.n,., !, Il. - .;., I-.-..
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ment tor borse. lost "a N. r,,b,;. ...,,;c. ~.
om.,a,,.,,. = 70 .o,s.d ), &. III, 81. ~. ~,
Rad th;,d ,;me .nd ,...ed Y ~
oo ro,;on of M, p..L ~. ;os.t :. e, g. e.
from N. Hon.. ,-o,,;s;.. g. ~. ,.,,... - ~.
Texa. ,ro,n. ... ;,,. ,,,,.. r. :, f.,..,.
wa, taken an and n,...d n I,1'i-s IL ss a,i-gs
motion n t,ts mn ,h. r,,..,.. ,,..s...;., nan
was nepatived. u ~ 10 ErT.I.1.a
Mr. Ben,on. from ,bs ,;,;,.,v x...s,.,sgss::s
ported ,be foI,ov;no ;c;os r..o,,,,.. .-h;.h =.
twice read and o,dsred ~ hs, sr;o,sa, Hy,gE
Ben Re,o1p.d A.. Th.. oo n. ,...,...;,. ~
neac. with Merco bv : ,r..,v !, n..c. d.,v 80.
i6ed and nrocl.;me. Il, -. .;,a,,, 60. .f,h.
United States. whether vo,n,e.,. -. ,,,.r, !, ~.
marine corns who bv i, ~ :, -. ,.,,,. 40, -.
g,gem.nt w.re - h. d;.ch.,..d !, =. -. - ~.
war shall nndsr ~. a;,.c,;o, - -. p...;a.., ~
limited State. r. ,r.n,no.,.a !, ,...,h.a ..;..
tho least n,,c,;. III. d.,., - ,.h .-.. 49,.
- n. I1n;,.a c..
r,.v h. ,,o., c,nu.n;.,. - - s.,s.....
nl.ce. ,bev sh.Il bs a;..h..u.d e.. A.. -
the limited states and ,h,. u0,;I n. ~, 1890.
,ivelv re.ch ,,uch n,acs. and =. d;..t.,..d ~.
e.. a
cd ,s in the s.rv,.. of N. Halted 's..,.. n n.
m.n,., .. ;f A.. go. h,a, -.
Ho,,. M, IN I,o..s,,, ,,,n, Al I,a;,;..
comm;,,se r.nor,.d I'm \. .,,., "a $500 -.
,c, for m. n,,n;.h,,. ~ ,o,,,..s.;,;. A.. .,,.a
vide far ,,k;.. A.. ..v.n,h c.,.u, !, ~. ;,h.h;.
,.r,s of N. Irn,.d s,.,.. nm .r -. ..,.
road ,,v;c. ,,a o,d.,.a \, h. ,,;,,.S ~
S.no,. tn. ;o;n, ,..o,,,;,,-h;.h
,..,.rd,v n,...a ~. L.. :. ..,..;.. ;. ~
,,,nsn,r,,,;o, .,d a;.oh. e A. 80. -.
c;..,v Tho came .. ,h., ,....,a.v ;,,..a,..s; ~.
ssn.,. bv M R.n,oni 80. ,.,a,,.;..
M M.nnrm,. ,..oi,,;on ,,..,.r,.,, .e...a ..
,r,, On ooo co,.. oe,h. ....a,.. .x.,.,,..
..s.;,n an IL. ,r.,,, .s -. Co., ~. ~. !.
;u,c,;,n of s..,s., -. h.., ,..a -. 49,.
-, .,a .aon,.a III ~ -
M Rr.s.. mov.d - ,,.. =, ~. o,..,, ,,;-
.,,;., LIN To-,
Hon,.-oo no,o, o,Mr v;,,o, n. u,,..
.Ir.,, tt.Ir ~, - r,,
alton 81 n. n.v., .,,n,on,;.,;on IN; ,,a -. h;u
wa. finally reno,ted to Tho Hou.. ,.;,h .u,d,v =.
mendments
Mr. yin,on moved tho nr.v;ou. o,..,;o, wh;.,
w,s sus,,;,ed III. ..v.r,I ,.na,,.,,. ,r.,.
ed TO- and the lin wa. ,b.n o,ds,.d - \. .o.,o..
ea wac laid m m. ,,b,. and ,h.n n. uo,.s "a
;ourned 3l .f5g4
Sena,e-Jurp 1s 9Th. Viz. pr.,;sen, ,,i,
before IN. Senate , ,.ue, from N. NJ, A,,b,, D.
Bapbv. Yesterday nom:n,,ed bv IN. pr..;d.,, M;o..
ister to Russia. res;,n;nv hi. sea. in ,b., hodv.
and. on fnotion of Mr.. Levin. tbs o,..;s;o. oe;c.,
was reoues,.d n inform IN. C,ovs,nor If A,.h,n..
ot the VACANCY. ..-..,
Tb. Vice President then d.c;d.d .h., r,a., a..
resolution adopted few dav. ,inc.. ,bs eoo,id.,-
alton Of prvate bills would take nrec.d.ne. to.d,~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24

9u- Secretary Walker, on Saturday last, nego.
tiated loan of sixteen millions Of dollars at pre-
MUM of half milIion How different this from
the loss of fortysix millions of dollars by discount
during the war of 1912.
The total bids amounted to over 33 millions
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24
Gen, CaSS.

The whig papers of this, and other States, have
charged that Gen. Cass, about the year 1908, wa.
a iederalist; and that he opposed democrat fol
the Legislature Of Ohio in that year. This charg.
they were compelled to stake back" for at tha
time Gen. Cass was holding the office of Marsha
of this State, under appointment from Jefferson
and which Office he held for some time previous
and for several years after the year 1903.
The GAINESVILLE Courier, after ha wing published
the above charge, retracted it. The same paper
however. repeated the charge that Gen. Cass wa.
iederalist, and appealed for proof to DR.. Mitchell
of GAINESVILLE. The following IS the Doctors re.
ply, which puts to rest the charge of federalism
against Gen. Cass: e ,a1saei4 io n.
p jrg a For the Evansville Courier.
d. H. LYMAN, Esq.-Sir: In your
weekly paper OF June Cd, which has
just come under my eye, the folio wing
language is used in an article in relation
to Gen. Lewis Cass: "and we may also
remark since our feIlow.citizen, Dr..
Mitchell, has been cited as witness in
this matter, thai he, too, well knew that
Cass, when he came to GAINESVILLE, was
a very recent convert to federalism"
By what authority you have made
the above declaration, know not, you
are no wever entirely misinformed on
subject. Iknow no such Thing! g9aaa
lbecame acquainted with LEWIS CAss
in the fall Of the year 1906, on my first
visit 10 -Muskingum county, at which
time took a house to reside in, and
brought my family out in. February,
1907. Atthat time LEWIS CAss was
firm and oonsistentdemocrat. In those
days never heard, either among his
political friends or opponents, anything
resembling charge OF his ever having
changed his.political sentiments. ,sa3 4
He was elected member Of the
Legislature by. the democratic party Of
Muskingum county, and ] am certain il
General Cass had before that time been.
a federaIist, it would not have escaped
his opponents in the campaign, but !
heard no such thing, and ! believe no
such thing. ole sSodg hi re sB ,5a4ass.
lhave from the day Of my first ac-.
quaintance with General Cass until the
present time, always esteemed him
sound politician, and he has certainly
given abundant evidence Of his love of
country; and as a statesman think he
has no superior among the great men
of the nation. ds39 ~ ~
You will please publish this note and
oblige yours, &c. .1ag> JaaI VII q ,ltb !
gtI i5 ROBERT MITCHELL.
GAINESVILLE, June 6, t848. esmgs VA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24
The Eastern Railroad Connection


We publish, this morning, long ar
ticle from the Wheeling Times, touch
ing railway west from that point
Its remarks, references and iniimation:
are such as seem to require some notice
from us. st 81 aa Maa}tl
So far as the said article refers 10 the
connection between Wheeling, Zanes.
vile, and Newark in general terms, we
think the writer aims 10 be fair. We
notice some slight errors of fact, bu:
they are unimportant.
The illusions, however, to the Co.
shocton connection and to rivah-y of
routes, we were not prepared to look
for from that source. We expected
something different from Wheeling. but
il seems we are to be Disappointed
Wheeling looks upon GAINESVILLE and
Coshocton as points where mutual RI
valry may be aroused by her; the fruits
OF which she will allow no rival to share
with her. The whole tendency of the
article copied is to excite that feeling.
and to cause a struggle, between Zanes-
vile and her much dreaded rival on
the north, to see which shall first be a.
BILE to rush into the arms of the flourish.
ing town of Wheeling! 1t gives us
pleasure TO say,promp,ly and explicitly.
that this design Of Wheeling will not
succeed. We retire from all such ii.
valry, if Wheeling thus endeavors 10
forget good faith. We have no ambl.
ton to be in advance of sister towns
on the north, in securing the, at best
doubtful advantages Of connection
with branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. We repeat that, If there is
to be any competition in road down
Indian Wheeling Creek, we of Zanes.
vile and the Central Ohio Route take
no part in it: our road will then take
down the Captina. We are thus ex-
plicit and candid, for the citizens of this
town, as well as the other friends of the
Central Route, are not tools for the CITY
of Wheeling to do its own work with,
at least they are so no o'longer,-and
we much fear that they will now have
occasion TO regret euer having stricken
a good blow for Wheeling, since they
find themselves thus compensated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24
Mr.. WILLIAM TANNER.
ITO be continued.]
Be not Deceived,

The tone Of the whig press shows
beyond doubt that the approaching
campaign, is to be conducted on the
principle, of no public expression Of O.
pinion in regard to the leading meas
ures OF f,he whig party are to be brought
before the people. This ground was
taken at the whig fandango Il. few days
since in this city. They asserted in a
resolution, that Taylor was the "peo-
pies candidate for Presideni," and that
The leading questions of the whig party
were not to be agi!ated, kept back, in
the dark, where the leading politicians
of the whig party love SO well to do
their foul plotting. But we have too
much confidence in the free and inteli.
gent voters Of this country, TO believe
for a moment that they will be gulled
and caught in any such traps.
There is no doubt they will use eve.
ry effort TO blind the people; they are
the same they were in 40 and IA, tue
to their nature, in orderto obtain pow
er, will strain every nerve; and, adopt.
ing as an appropriate rule for action
that every thing is fair in politics, will
resort to any scheme to carry their
point. With no fixed principles for
the public eye, they will endeavor to
suit themselves TO all circumstances,
whether in the north, south, east or
west. But can those who lead off'in
that party he relied upon? They have
deceived and humbugged the people
heretofore in matters Of this kind, and
where is the evidence they would not
do it again9 They proclaim that the
old issues are worn out-that they are
obsolete. In $40, they made similar
declarations. But in l841, when they
got fairly in their seats, what did they
attempt to do? Among the first was
the monster bank---high tariff--and
kindred measures alike hostile TO the
nature and spirit Of our institutions.
Shall such men be entrusted with the
interests OF the people? No, never,--.
as in 1914, we hope to see them signal
ly rebuked in 1S4s by the reflecting
and independent voters ofthe country.
How different the policy Of The Dem.
ocratic party. Conscious OF the worth
Of their republican principles. they
march proudly forth and. proclaim them
in open day to the world, while whig.
gery shrinks from the great issues, and
cries out, "no principles for the public
eye." Again we say, let the Democ-
racy mark we'll the course TO be pursu-
ed in this campaign, and be ever ready |
to defend themselves against such un.
leaders, for fraud and decep-
lion are the most prominent features Of
that party Wheeling Argus. Jaay
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24

say of our route. but to meet at Claysville and
hear for themselves.
At meeting held in Wheeling on the 10Th
inst, resolution was passed asking the town
council of that place to make arrangements for
subscribing not less than 100000 to one of the
Ohio Companies, and to subscribe the same as
soon as the best route be ascertained. Well, we
guess that ator the city of Wheeling pays her sub
scription to the Baltimore and ohio Railroad, and
builds the bridge across the Ohio. already com.
menced, she may subscribe her $500 900, but that
is all she will ever do. Such resolutions are only
feelers to the people of Ohio. ,-..-
A matter Of considerable importance to the peo-
pie of this county, and one upon which doubts
were entertained was, whether the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad had the right Of establishing depot
at the mouth of Fish Creek, provided the road
would strike the river at that point. We are hap.
py to say. that from recent correspondence we
have learned. that the Company have the undoubt-
ed right so to door at least we are so Informed
by those who are presumed to know il such be the
fact. ..i0 t5.
The Wheeling Times, in late number, upon
the subject of "the Western Railroad" takes
ground in favor of the Cadiz and Coshocton rnute.
This called forth the following article from the
GAINESVILLE Courier:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24

HoRAcE GREELY AND THE Wing Cow
ENrIoN.-The New York Tribune in.
creases rather than diminishes its lee
lures ofihe Wing National Convention
at Philadelphia. IN publishing q letter
from Mr.. Pla;t, editor Of the Pough-
keepsie Eagle. and delegate, setting
forth sons Of the proceedings Of that
Convention, the Tribune calls the Con-
vention athe late National Slaughter
House Of Philadelphia II then dis
cants al length upon The neglect. Of
Wing principles at Philadelphia. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-24
wooDsFIELD, OHIO, JUNEs4 ls4s.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN B. w ELL E r,
taa OF BUTLER COUNTY szr
ELECTORAL TICKET.

i3iagl SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
lie Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Starkweather, of Cuyaboga.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
The Difference,

In ls42, when the wings Of the ohio Legislature
resigned their seats and absquatulated they did so
The democrats, as they claimed, were about
to pass q law 20 dishictiDg the State q 10 give the
democrats IN undue preponderence Of Congress
sional Districts; although the very bill to which
they objected, gave a majority Of wing districts,
according to the returns Of the preceding Presiden-
tial election. But In that case it was claimed that
the wings would have the right TO alter or change
the districts by subsequent Legislation. And this
they actually did do. But in the present case the
democrats will be prevented from ever changing
the districting, because under this wblg apportlon'
ment they will be unable to get a majority IN the
Legislature, although the State might be m
cratic by sirteen thousand maj ority. And further,
in this case the democrats have not resigned their
seats, ss did the wings in AZ, but merely refuse to
sit in the Senate chamber and permit the passage
Of law beyond doubt unconstitutional 10 the
first case the wings dissolved the legislative branch
OF the government for the reason that they con-
ceived they would not receive an equal share of
the Congressional districts, but did not claim the
apportionment to be . violation Of the Constitu-
ton. In this case, the Constitution is not only
violated, but by this apportionment the democrats
are placed in such a situation that they cannot
change the districting, for the reason that under
II they can never obtain the majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
o,- The editor of the Cincinnati Signal, for

0r- The editor of the Cincinnati Signal, for a
democrat, (D takes some peculiarly curious posi-
tons, relative to the division of Hamilton county,
and the course OF the ''6fteen" Senators. In the
first place, he disapproves of the action of the eff
teen" in leaving their seats-next, he admits the
unconstitutionaIity OF the apport'onment in divid-
ing Hamilton county. In the third place he ap-
peals to the wing majority; what for! To aban-
don the county division! No. But "to reconsid-
err their scheme Of county division" And asks
that the whole "city and the small and p~spulous
townships Of Fulton and Storrs be erected into one
district. with a Senator and three Representatives,
and make the rest Of the county a separate dis
trict." The Signal says the wings ''could not OBJ.
ject to this, in a party view, for the odds of popu-
lar majority in their favor would be two ar three
hundred" Now this is conceding one more Re.
preventative to the wings than, by the bill. they
have asked! That is compromising with a ven
geance!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
DISEASES OLE THE skis.

LH
Though the remote or primary causes Of skin
diseases may be various, as Impurity Of The Blood,
Liver Complaint, Scrcfuia. sc. SC. yet the lnsnes
date cause is always the same, and that b n OBJ
~strucfion in the pores Of the skin, by which The
preparation. in is passage from the body, Il srrese.
ed and confined in aid under the skin, causing an
intolerable itching. or all eruption Of Pimples, Pus-
tules, Ringworm, letter, Salt Rheum, &c. &c.
m-"THE WORK GOES BRAvELY ON"
The following is from the Rev J. r. Corney. Jr.
Trenton. N. j., Oct 3Ist, 1876.
DID Jayne Dear Sn-I am extremely happy
In being able TO inform you that | have entir ely 70.
covered my herlth. from using your ExPEcro-
RANT. ! have suffered with a severe cough, pain
in my breast, and great prostration of strength for
the last eighteen months, so that ] was compelled
to relinqnish my charge of church which | held
in that place. ! had resorted to a great many dit.
ferent prescriptions, as well as the attendance Of
several respectable physicians, but they did not
appear 10 reach my case. resnrted to your Ex.
pectorsnt through persuasion Of Brother Parker
Wood, and the use OF three bottles has entirely
cured me. 49,.
Believing il TO be an act of Justice due to your
self, as well as those similarly afflicted, induces me
to write this, and which you are al liberty to use
as you may think proper. a|
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN r. CoRNEY. il.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jaynes, Philadelphia.
and sold on agency by
y J. G. FLEMING, T. M, Woods6eld. & p!
Moses P. MILES & SON. Somerton.
j.. X. HOLMES, Clarington.
F. MYERS, New Castle.
Z. HEADLEY, Jamestown. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
From the Baltimore Sun.
Late from the Rio Grande.
ANTICIPATED BATTLE AT Ell PAZO-
CAPTURE OF AMERICANS, sc.
PETERSBURG, Feb. IL.

DIDO .e PETERSBURG, Feb. II.
The overland express for the Balti.
more Sun has arrived this morning
bringing New Orleans papers 10 the
18th inst, two days in advance Of the
mail. -
BY an arrival from the Rio Grande,
information has been received by the
Picayune from SaltiIlo, which pretty
clearly indicates that the American
troops who were encamped at Ell Pazo,
on their way to Chihuahua, will have
some fighting to do. The Mexicans
are reported TO be in considerable nu-
.merical force, with twelve pieces OF
cannon, to oppose the march Of the
American troops.
Squire Collins, with n small party,
started recently for Santa Fe, and have
been taken prisoners by the Mexicans
al Preside del Norte. I'D
A member Of Capt. Msars' company
Of mounted volunteers, was shot in the
latter part OF December for threatening
to take the life of bis captain.
At Buena Vista, Alexander Newson,
also a member Of Capt. Mears' Com.
pany, was hung for wilful murder, in
shooting a Mexican at Queraiaro, be-
longing 10 the Revenue Guard. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
MONROE ACADEMY.

The Spring and Summer session of this iDstitu
ton. will commence on the first Monday ofMay,
next, and continue five months.
Pupils of both sexes, and Of all ages, will be re.
ceived, on terms SO reasonable as to be within the
means of every person.
A sufficient number OF well qualified assistants
will be employed, SO as to insure good attention
to every pupil.
There will be established two or more depart.
ments, as the number and advancement Of stu
dents may require. p s-r
All charges for tuition will be made BY the
month, and for no less time--no deduction will be
made for absence, except in case Of protracted ILL.,
ness. 9. |g. H..
For the conditions Of payment apply TO JAMES
MITCHELL Principal.
The following will constitute the various stud
les in which students will be instructed and the
text books and price of tuition.
Alphabe'-P'i'ner and charts $50
Reading M'Guffe's L.. & I'd Readers 4 60.
Spelling-M'G utie's Exercises, ~
W riting-Lessons IN Penmanship,
Reading-M'Guffie's Sd Reader, 1873
Defining -Town's Speller & Detiner, }
Aritimetic-Ray's, part2d
Geogi aphy-Mitchelps Primary, 1851
Eng. Grammar-Primary Lessons,
Arithmetic-Ray's, part Sd,
Observation-Disclosures School Geog'y
Eng. Grammar-R.C. Smiths Eng. G. $l,00
Eloculion-Porter's Rhetorical Reader
Natural Philosophy--Comstock's,
Chemistry -Comstock's,
Botany- do. s.. a..
Histofy-Willard's History Of the us ,
Alsebra--Davies' First Lessons, $l,25
Burrett's Geography of
Astronomy : the Heavens, and Guys
(Ast'y,& Keith on the G's.
Surveying-Gummere's, l.t.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Algebra--Davie Bourbon,
Rhetoric -Whately's,
Logic- do. -..
Geometry-Davies' Legendre,
(Andrews & Stoddart's L. CT.
Mair's Syntax, }$l,5O
Historic Sacre, ....
Latin. viri Roma.
Caesars Commentaries,
Virgil s. Salust, .
Cicero's Orations, &C.,
Mythology-Dillaway's Roman Anti
quities,
AppARATus-A considerable amount Of Phi
losophical apparatus will be kept for practical DEM
onstration.
LITERARY SocIETY-Those who wish, can
have the benefit of a good Literary Society
Young men WIN wish to qualify themselves for
teachers, can receive certificates Of proficiency in
in the studies which they have completed. -.
The general supervision Of the institution will
be under the direction OF
JAMES MITCHELL.
N. B. A room will be appropriated exclusively
10 the accommodation Of young ladies.
REFERENCES.
HENRY M, BoGGEs, WIN. F. HUNTER ESD.
DAVID K%IRKBRIDE, WIN OKEY Esq.
JOHN A. D%AvENpoRT, J. FLEMING,
D. H. WIRE Esq. DR.. J. SMITH.
Woodsfeld, Feb. 9Th lS4S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
Seabury Ford.

The whig candidate for Governor Of this State,
Seabury Ford, was one of the absquatulators Of
1912. At that time the Ohio State Journal pro-
claimed that the disqualification was a"high-miDded
and patriotic measure;" now it is revolution,
and treason. We would like to see Mr.. Ford on
the stump denouncing the action of the democrats
ofthe Senate. It would sound so nice and proper
IRON one who in AZ sbsquatulated, because the
democrats were about to pass a bill, which at a
subsequent session could be repealed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
PROBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby

DROBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
given tn all persons interested, that final and
partial settlement accounts have been hled IN the
office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Munroe and State OF
Ohio, by the executors, administrators and guar.
dams Of the estates of the following named per-
sons, to wit:
Samuel H. Rowud, Executor CT Arthur Porter,
Final.
Thomas Griffith, Executor Of John Linn. Partial.
Morris Danford, Administrator OF Samuel Dan
ford. Partial.
John Hilton, Administrator of James Hilton.
Final.
Isaac Yoho, Administrator of r. P. Yoho. Final
James Lanam & William Lanam, Executors o
Thomas Lanam. Final.
Isaac Conley, Administrator OF Jesse Coniey.
Final.
elizabeth Robinson, Administrator of Cleland
Robinson. Final.
Hezekiah SaAae, Administrator of Charles Safle.
Final.
Warren Hollister, Administrator of Elizabeth Yo-
no. Final.
Albert Mcveny. Administrator of Isaac Dillon.
John Kerr, Guardian of Cleland Robinson's heirs.
Final.
William c. Walton, Guardian of Isaac Baldwin.
~lunatic. Final.
John H. Williams, Administrator Of Ephraim
Williams. Final. g,
That the said accounts are now on file IN SAID
office, subject to the inspection of all persons in
terested. and are continued until the April term,
of said court, ls4S, for final settlement and confir-
nation. WIN. OhEf, Clerk.
Oct. Sow @
NOTICE-The above accounts will be exam
ined BY the undersigned at the office ofsaid Clerk
in the order in which they stand commencing on
the first Monday in February next and examining
three each day until all are examined, when and
where persons interested can attend.
' VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-02-26
GODEY'S D BOOK
AND
FAMILY E,

The oldest Msgazins in the United States: con
tains monthly sixty psgss Of reading matter, BY the
first writers in the country,-twclve more than the
New York magazines. Two splendid steel engra-
wings, an undeniable colored monthly Fashion
plate, Model Cottages and Churches. Crochet
Work, and other matters for the Ladies, all Illus
trated and well explained, SC. SC.
Price for one year. which includes the
Lsdy's Dollar Newspaper. making
three publications in one month, 70 %
Two copies without the Lady's Dollar
Newspaper. 0 W
Five copies with one to the person send
ing the club, ~ 10
Eight copies. 10 %
Twelve copies, 20 90
A Specimen Of either the Lady's Book, or the
Lady's Dollar Newspaper sent TO any person pay
ing postage on the request.
Address, j.. A. Cooley,
No ll3 Chestnut Street, Philade lphia.