davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

T EvI CECIL,S ESTATE.---Noticei is here
4 by given that the subscriber has been appoin-
ted and qualified as executrix of the estate OF
Levi Cecil, late of Monroe county, deceased. All
persons having csims against said estate, will pre-
sent them legally authenticated within one year
from this date, fpr settlement; and all pefsons in
debted to the same, will please call, and make i'm
mediate payment. MARTHA CECIL,
Oct. 2S- --n33s Exr'x.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

NDOAD NOTICE. is hefebysgiven
E6 that petition wiIlsbe presented to the Com.
missi oners Of Monroe County, Ohio, at their next
session in December praying for an alteration of
60 much of the county road leading from Graysyille
to Antioch as runs through the lands Of Henry
Ward, George Andrews, and John, Crawford, in
Perry township; begnlng for the same at the turn
of the lane opposite said Wards barn, thence
southeast to said Crawford's. ..-
October 21. lS4S.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

NJOTICE TO CREDITORS the 10th
II day of Oct in the year 1913. the Court Of
Common Pleas of Monroe county declared the es.
tate Of VIM. B, Cape, deceased. probably insol-
vent. Creditors are therefore required to present
their claims against the estate to the undersigned,
for allowance, within six months from the time
above mentioned, or they will not be entitled to
payment. ROBERT CALLAND, M.
Admir- of VIM. B. Capell, decd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
The best Mechanical yaper in the ,corla.
NEW VOLUME OF '.s,,. :.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

The publishers of the Scientific American re-
spectiuily give notice that the FOURTH YEAR
LY VOLUME of their Journal will be commen-
ced on Saturday, Sept. -22d. This publication diff
ters entirely from the many magazines and papers
which flood the country. 1t is Weekly Journal
of Art, Science and Mechanics, having for its OBJ
ject the advancement of the INTERESTS OF
MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS and IN
VENTORS. Each number is illustrated with
from five to ten original ENGRAVINGS OF
NEW MECHANICAL INVENTIONS, near
ly all of the best inventions which patented al
Washington being illustrated in the Scientific
American. 1t also contains q Weekly List of
American Patents; notices Of the progress of all
Mechanical and Scientific Improvements; practi-
cal directions on the construction, management
and use of all kinds of MACHINERY, TOOLS,
&C.; Essays upon Mechanics, Chemistry and Ar
chitecture; accounts OF Foreign Inventions; ad-
vice to Inventors; Rail Road Intelligence, togeth-
er with vast amount of other teIesting, valua-
BILE and useful information. The SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN is the most popular journal of the
kind ever published, and of more importance TO
the interest of MECHANICS and INVENTORS
than any thing they could possibly obtain! It is
printed with clear type on beautiful paper, and
being adapted to binding, the subscriber is pos
sessed. at the end OF the year, Of large volume Of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN PAGES,
ILLUSTRATED WITH UPWARDS OF. +
500 MECHANICAL ENGRAVINGS,
AND AN INDEX. ...-t g.
TERMS:-Two dollars year, in advance, or
if desired one dollar in advance, the remainder in
months. TO CLUBS:-5 copies, $S; 10 copies,
$I5. Those who wish to subscribe have only TO
enclose the amount in a letter, directed to
MUM g. CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American,
New York.
ALL LETTERS must be POST PAID.
VOLUME THIRD bound, Ss2 rs, or in sheets,
80, are for sale. They may be sent safely to any
part of the country. Patents secured and Mechan-
ical Drawings executed at the cheapest rates. at
the office of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Magnetic Bait ey,

Consisting Of ELECTRIC PILLS, GALvAN.
IZED PLASTER, MAGNETIC ETHER, No
l, FOR CONSUMPTION, MAGNETIC ETH.
ERNO2 2,FOR NERVOUS DISEASES, MAG
NETIC EITHER NO. 3, FOR LIVER COM
PLANTS, SC. For sale by -h2 81
J.R g. J. H. Morris, Woodsield, .
James R. Smith, Clarington, -'f &. N'"
VIM. Mckinley, Powhatten, '"
J. P. Ferril, Newcastle, HHf
Isaac Welsh, Beallsville,
Thomas Mitchell, Antioch,
w. g. s. Hogue, Somerton,
BENJAMIN Mackall, Barnesville. ) f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

Whereas my wife, Mary M.
u Hadsell, has left my bed and board without
any Just cause or provocation, all persons are
therefore notified not to trust her my account,
as will pay no debts of her contracting.
Oct. 2S.-lw- SETH NJ HADSELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Surveying.

nANIEL NORRIS, an old and experienced
IL Surveyor, thankful for past favors, will still
attend to the surveying of land, roads, &C., under
the direction of the County Surveyor. Deeds,
mortgages, and other legal instruments, drawn at
the shortest notice. Office in Woodsfield.
August 26. H Ftttig t.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

lust received and for sale by ANSHUTZ,
eD POLLOCK g. CO., large lot of No. l
KAMA AWHA SALT. ,..s.
Having made arrangements with the Kanawha
Salt Association, we will be prepared at all times
to furnish customers with this valuable article,
which is at least twenty-five per cent. better than
Pittsburgh Salt. e, ,.s-,., r.-. q ,....f q.
Sunfish July 26. lS4S. -r-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
KEY TO mTcHELL's GEoGAPHY.

KEY TO MITCHELL'S GEOGAPHY.
This work of. E. Carroll, Esq, of Mt Pleasant,
is useful to teachers andscholars, being a labor
saving one in every particular. Its full and au.
thentic on every point connected with the original
geography, with ample references and historical
facts Mr.. VIM. G. Finny, ateacher in Cadiz,
saws it is the s.best work Of the kind he ever
saw, and il should gain admittance In every school
and academy in the land" Il has been carefully
compiled and is recommended by Mr.. Mitchell,
Author Of the Geography, and by several dlstn-
guished preachers and teachers, as may be seen
by reference to the work Ithas 56pages of closely
printed matter; price $l.-St. Clairsu,He Gas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Cash for Rags.

The highest price will be paid in cash, on de-
livery, for LINEN AND COTTON RAGS, at
the warehouse OF Forsyth & Baker, Water Street,
Wheeling, or at the FULTON PAPER MILL,
one mile east of Wheeling, on the turnpike. =
Keep out all the wooens and bagging. We do
,iAprils, lS4s. 30 A. ARSTRONG & ca.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Oct. 81, Admir- of VIM. Archer. des'd., Il

SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF
- COURT.-On Tuesday, the 2lstd day of No
vember, 1s4s, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
M, and O'Clock. p. M, on the premises, in Uni.
on township, Monroe county, Ohio, will BE- sold
to the highest bidder the following described real
estate, as the property Of Jacob Archer, deceased,
to wit. The southeas: quarter of the s. f. quar-
ter Of section 2l township and range 8, contain
ing 40 and 2Sl00 acres; also, the west half OF the
southeast quarter OF the same section, township,
and range, containing 80 acres; ALSO another tract
commencing at the northeast corner of section ~,
in the same township and range. running thence
west 100 rods to stake, thence south l2A rods to
q stake, thence east l2O rods to a stake. thence
north I2A rods to the place Of beginning all situate
in Monroe county, Ohio. Terms. third 10
hand, one third in six months, and the residue in
one year, with interest thereon from the day Of
sale; payments to be secured to the satisfaction Of
the subscriber. JOHN LANNAM.
Oct. 2I, 1885, Admir- Of Jacob Archer, dec d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
Wm. C. Walton.
Has recently bought the entire stock Of
.Nezc and Fresh Goods

of Messrs. Mercer g. Mammalian, of Wdodsfield
Comprising very general assortmentof
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens,ore, Hard,oare
Glass, Glassware, Iin,oare, Iron, Steel, .Na,is,
Castings, Boots & Shoes. Po,oder, Lead,&
Shot, Drugs, Medicines, Dye-stufs,
SchOoi-bookS, Stationary.
Pofkers-tcdre.
&c, &C., .l
All OF which he is determined to sell at very re.
duced prices for cash or produce, at his Store on
Main street, Woodsheld.
Aug. ], 1874. r.- nr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
BOOKS

II Il. & J. II. NORRIS have for sale a lot
81 Of excellent 30 KS, amongwhich are the
following: ,..issf .t.a.5 li,,,t.. 3.
MitchelI's School Geography and Atlas, W
t,", Primary do rala tsy
Key to. .Mitchell's Geography. %
Revised Statutes Of Ohio, for Schools. I, .,,.-..
.. Statutes u, s. for schools. H.. p.
Frost's History of the U, S. 80 '''-
Outlines Of Roman History.
e. Grecian do. gvs a7,e
McGuffey's Readers. "a .c,,. ,-
AlIofwhich will be soldat Eastern prices. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

StAEE orREAL ALESTATEsBYo oRDENoF'
~ COURT On Saturday, the 9Th day Of De-
cembsr, 1S4S, between the hours OF 10 o'clock A.
M. and a oclock P. M Of said dayton the prfn-i
ises, in Enoch township, Monroe county, will be
sold to the highest bidder the following real estate,
as the property Of William Archer. deceased. 10
wit: The east half of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section 81 townsh,ptb.
and range 8; also the south half OF 'he southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF section 34town-
ship z, and range s; lying and being in Monroe
county subjectto the dover estate Of Sarah Arch
er Terms -One-third in hand, one-third in six
months, and the vesdue IN one year, with interest
from day of sale to be secured to the satisfaction
of the undersigned. sgHab n So bla ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

NIOTICE.7,--Th partnership heretofore exist.
IN ing between the undersigned under tii . firm
Of Manning g. Smith ID this day dissolved By nu,
,ual consent. MANNING & SMITH.
4 Woods6eld. Aug, =, ls4s. Il, ~
N. B. The practice Of Medicine and Surgery
will be continued BY James Smith. Office Tor
merly occupiedby the firm. All persons lIndebs.
ed 70 the firm viii please call and make settlement.
\ Aug. 7, ls4S: JAMES SMITH.
o''s ~ V'tssNDs ~ huo% t0fNsG3nI
.basl isaie7 sdf lc ,snsl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04

Oct 2s, lsls-n33 Admir-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

.Itsl sssi-ssas. saFl",lsg 500 l'i'h'
ass an fhrir oHerFsffs-
lad almosa faFEatirn ~hels aa@ =
n.5s rirh b. aas asRUisrlsasr - al Siasas
al s.lls. sssh - .ls'gh. hafss. sloss, I'D
co. hells. a. Gtis sily - g 30 ssss lssk
% eli shat - marnisttsssc, sKTePa
rossles. elsrks. insriassi. ahselaGy. lac
cad physie. fsuhsEsR luIa'shss The
saale 81 Nss England shd s01s PoIllans
ef Ns~ Ynak wih 0ysssss.
WasrbuEY. wish slnesa 5000 iahab''
lants. nskss hnlsens. bSsss siFs sid pms
BY lbs ten. AID then there 10 BiEmlng-
ban and Ansonas. Is0 Contiguous villa
ses. makiug cutlery. pins end bsrdwsHs,
Jusl above lhea. . lsEge sslshiishusnl
Dsking sugvEs. shissls. and The Ike.
Thsnss yr1 -ili Psss wssl~sTd lotto ahs
north psrI Of Fairfield souniy. and here
goo mske On arqusinisnes with The hsI'
Isrs in sbuuc.nss. HsIs il % the supeEb
hsls Tor the Nsx Y0sksEs are made.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
The Question of the Mexican War.

We see nothing, FOR our part. in the re-.
solutions of Mr.. Calhoun. offered on
wednesday, in the United States SENATE.
aud printed in our sheet Of yesterday, To
which u Is possible 10 object. Long ago
Mr.. Jefferson said, in emphatic words,
which no friend Of his country should
forget:
"lf there be one principle which de.
serves to he more deeply rooted Than an
other in the mind Of every American, il
is that We should have nothing to do with
conquest"
Tia. day will be pregnant with fatal
consequence to The liberty and welfare of
the United States, and of The world, which,
finds the American people infected with
the passion Of military conques,-which
finds them forsaking their proper vocation
"f showing how li,tIe force is necessary
to carry on the functions Of government,
and with how slight an apparatus Of re.
preston. laws are obeyed, good order
preserved, and individual rights respected;
which finds them laying aside The grea.
reliance OF Democratic government. pub
lie opinion. aud resrrling 10 the dreadful
means by which The absolute governments
Of Europe keep their subjects quiet, II
we, who protest agains. the principle of
a government Of force, are guilty OF adopt.
ing Il IN our dealings with neighboring
naiion, we ask 10 be admitted al once in.
10 The Holy Alliance, and pass resolutions
IN both Houses Of Congress approving Of
The extinction Of The Republic Of Cracow.
u IS no matter VIVA; may be The opiH.
ion OF the otiicrrs of the army OH ,bi.
point. though we see them quoted with
tokens OF appreciation in some Of the
newspapers. The army is not the school
IN which To learn the Duties or The policy
OF republican government. The 60
vernmeni Of an army is one Of the in,ens-
esi despntism; its rule il unquestioned
authority. unreasonine, impicl, obedi.
ence. or bullet through the head; and
hence il 10, we suppose. that long con.
timed wars have been so often The grave
OF liberty. That men who have been
trained in this school. should be in favor
"f applying government Of force 10 Mex,
leo does not surprise us-but we confess
we are surprised at seeing their opinions
quoied with assent in thp journals of a
Republic like ours. -
We have eady''presented. though in
2 summary manner, the argument againsr
both the holding Of Mexico as a depend
ant province and its incorporation mi"
even If her states could be
BY her own lice consent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13
From the New Orleans Mercury, Dec. -.
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The steam ship New Orleans, C.p,.
Aud. has jns. arrived from Vera Cruz,
which por, che left on the 24,h inst. We
have only limo to make the following
erH'c. from the papers which have
reached US.
The Free American of the 2Oih, .nnoun,
ses The arrival al Vera Cruz on the 18Th.
81 ss wsgon' from Jslsps, exported BY
95 men only. under the commsnd OF
Lieut.. Thghmsn. Of the Baltimore Latlsl-
ION Of sfIisIery-and says,
After loading Tho wagons With pre.i.-
IONS and ammunition, they will relurn To
Jalapa. The troops under Lieut.. T,lgh.
mans battery. Is dragoons and so IN
lansry Of the New Jersey bsitalion. coun.
msnjed by Iieu,s. Young and Nc DO we'll.
II IL rurnored that Gen. Marshall, who i.
al J'laps. will march on 0rizsba, as soon
a. he can get The necessary ammunition.
P'd'e Jarauia, the well know n pnertiI4
chief is nov recruiting in that city.
There sre sbouI 1000 men 10 J,l,p,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

Ii is said that Senator Cameron has a
dopted for his family ensign, and has it
engraved upon his letter stamps, Print.
ing press, over which stretches the word
&" Persevere."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

! We ses 30 neIessily tat TFpssliRg ~ a.
lsh,pling b. rnlDIrr ihrm ~ pFrss ui.
Nrar Ksrk ErguiEg Faa1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

The Senate of Tennessee has passed
The bill to incorporate the Fast 1cnnes-
see and Virginia Rail Road Company.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

~ aM&AA@AA - -
dsslsralsoB. Whirh l Do. a. Snnls Tie
lsR-r. saPsonP'sa sae Oh ~ esq IA
sPon.ibslay.
krgy respectfully. seuE ohss.eni sersalAs
JAMES DUNCAN,
Bsssss I.isGlsssul cslOasl. 4. 5. A.
uPon he sPPsaIsnse Of The lsilsrs
Cot. Danrsn as Plsosd Sndsr aHssl.
sSbseausEily. Geo. P'llaw wsa arrested
ans a. Gsnsrsl NoIih.
TIE Mexico NuTGa AmeEicsn % OF
opinion. L0wsysE. thai Central P'llos
sas nul srrssled 90 sresHna Of slsl'tE The
TsmPasO o. I.seRidss ls''sT. b.. On other
grounds. q ssys;
We hear. renrrslly. that ihs esUss
sss ris: Gen. Pillo~ having lsksa ,I-
rrpuons 20 she 6nd,rg sfs coar, oi In.
qumy. zhieh knding hes been appraised
by, l:en. SeoT. addressed . paper rsla-
ting 70 the naMsE 10 the Secretary Of
War. through The camaandsF-in-Chlsi,
preserving . copy. whish be aSowed IN
. Isll.r accompanying. no had stnf, or
could send, directly 70 The Secretary al
Harrington. This TRANSITION Is Judged
70 be- q ronlsmrl. srd fSr The go judged
ssnsup. General P,llOw 10 sue'Isd.
MOI understanding The Isehhiesl'hss Of
abe CASE. we ,re moi advised whether part
OF or The whole nsnsseiisn 10 regarded %
the rOnlsmpI-buI that 10 immstsrisl.
The general ehEge in The eases Of
both Gsnsr,ls PIllos and Worth 10 be-
Issed TO be contempt towards The Con-
nsnJsr.ln.CLief. Oi coBsse. Col. Dun
cans arrest 10 for having violated the
slsuss Of The Rsgulsuons Of The Army
sbOse quolsd-a charge whieh be bin>
sslf has arknOwlsdged The truth Of.
Ths Engagements between high OF.
hesrs Of The Army ns 'sry much 10 be
rsgrsllsd. Who i. 20 blame. With our
present. hmiIsd kno~lsdge. u could be
Impossible 10 Determine. Ia 10 very e'i
dent. hO~svsr. thai the morbid desire for
Fsne-" that lsa issrniiy Of noble
nrnds"-s 81 the bottom Of Ihs -hols
difficulty. Phil Sal. Post.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

The st. Louis Exchange, which originally cost
100000 dollars, was sold on the 21th uli by tho
sheriff for COCOON dollar, the tizen's Bana he
coming ,hs 2urchayrr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

Hnsrr may glance into the breas, Of wire
man Dat rests only IN the bosom Of tools. :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-13

ru,p.u, 4 ore ilas, woua o, syllsSls 4
il l.l be sas a "a rsiui: snd he . equsl'
Nv iFnagsul Of ~ dss'GA 20 make Ih'S
dssIsrussos. Uhirh Do. a. wnnls The
lsI.-s. saP'OaP'sa sAd On NJ esq IA
sP0nsibslay.
Irsy sssperllasiy. yeuE 0hsaieni ssrEsEi,
JAMES DUNCAN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
" no Begun it ?"

When great men watch with such jealous and stud
led care the Indications Of popular opinion, and en-
deavor always in the performance of an important act,
to move in unison with its tide, and throw themselves
upon its current for the support which is always need
ed when the firm basis of principle IS wanting, 1t well
becomes them, sometimes at least, to have an "eye on
the picture" lest aflerward, popular opinion shall have
become so far changed, that action, to be coucordant
with it, will be in uontravention of that heretofore
performed-for instance:
About the 18th of May, 1916, our Representatives
in Congress made very serious attempts to enquire into
the origin of the war, and if possible shield them
selves from all its responsibility by charging it upon
somebody else therefore considered a bill which SOL
emily declared that "6y the act Of .Nerico war exists
between that republic and the United States" and up
on the question of its passage, GEORGE P. MARSH,
among others, gare an affirmation rote. This indeed
was well enough, for he no doubt thought such a vote
would %re-entitle him to a seat in that body at its pres
ent session, which perhaps it effected.
But popular opinion is FESTIVE; and not being salts
fled with that conclusion, the grave Representatives
in the carly part Of the present session again set
about seeking the origin Of the war. 1t exists, and its
responsibility must be charged upon somebody, and
the people not being satisfied with the declaration that
it is chargoable upon Mexico herself new characters
must be sought to bear its burden and finally poor Mr.
Polk is selected as the unfortunate one upon whose
shoulders itIs TO be laid. Therefore, after due consider
alton, a resolution is introduced, declaring as solemnly
as the other, that the war " was unconstitutionally anC
unnecessarily begun by the President of the Unitcl
States" and on the Sd of January last, the ayes ant
nays being taken, the resolution passed, the Hon. MIR
Marsh voting in The Affirmative again.
The circumstance seems rather a l~aughable one il
an American Congressman, and comports well with The
course of the "Groat Ernbodiment," who wishes tina
every " bayonet and sword were converted into scythes
ploughshares and axes" excepting of course one to b,
used by himself when he should occupy the "littl,
nook or corner in the army," and call up his declining
energies to "say a Mexican" H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
Burdens for The People.

1t will be seen by our Congressional proceedings
that, on motion of Mr. NiImot, of Pa, an amendment
was recently adopted by the House Of Representatives
to a bill raising supplies for the war, providing that
$5,000,000 should be raised annually by a direct tax
upon the people until the close Of the war. This prov
ision was eventually striker out, however, as, Of course,
it could not be allowed to pass. Had it become a law,
it would have been a death-blow to the war. Were
the American people called upon to pay directly from
their pockets even the twentieth part of the sum which
they, in fact, do actually contribute to fight the battles
of slavery, the burden would be too heavy to be borne,
and their indignant voice would be heard in the coun-
ellis of the nation, and the blood-thirsly warmongers
would be frowned into silence. This fact was too well
known to allow the naked question to be presented to
the people, and hence high tariffs, loans and treasury
notes must be resorted to for the prosecution of this
abominable war, and the burden left to hang like an
incubus upon the neck of the nation for years to come.
Nor would the shareholders allow a resort to direct
taxation; for, in that event, according to provisions of
the constitution, they would be compelled to pay taxes
upon their slaves, whereas the burden now falls mainly
upon the North. The Shareholders are allowed a rep
rescntation for their slaves in declaring war, and yotinr
supplies; but when the means are to be actually raised.
they beg to be eXcused-and, "no objection being
made, they are accordingly excused"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-10
Thai us. Mhll.

: "V i'''''"ri!' |l0Se 'u9a give sue" o't.genco 70
w u'' y. II Do''o'i''C o8a" ut "oous'ocN'
'" 'p'NH'"s " '"0 o'I'1' u MI ,i''o' Journey nome
~ ''' J'"''rV' ""' 'o n'.P u '' N0O" U@@ef'
ssS ~ u '0iio"'"S S''"l'''I9S SPec'"em'
6 nnG me iTst g,n rial s 1o3n +, flaIe 'hG @[$lIagMSnea
was last week engaged in a suit defendinp = man w6o
had been sued for an account for the labor of two boys,
amounting to 81 OIL The JuTy gaze the case against
nan, ,
'O4' N0 N7to correspondent u uc I've" Ioh