davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31
! DMINISTNATOR'S sALE.-By virtue

.A of an order from the Court of Common
Pleas of Monroe county, will offer for sale at
the court house in Woodsfeld. al public outcry,
on Monday the 9Th day of April next, at IL o'clock,
NJ the following lands; lying in said county, as
the properly of Samuel Swartwood, now deceased,
subject to the dover of Abigail Swartwood. his
widow, therein assigned, to wit: The east halt OF
the northwest quarter Of section %, township 2,
and range A.; also the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section, township and range
aforesaid; also the north half of the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter'of same seciian,
township and range, in separate parcels and on the
following terms-One third in hand. one third in
months, and the residue in IL months, with in.
terest from the day o sale; the deferred payments
10 be securedby mortgage or otherwise. bIsi
B., ABRAHAM STULL, .irH
Adm'r Of Samuel SwaTtwood, decd.
March 2 1910 az &c su .s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31

CHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of an order IN
- partition to me directed from the Court ct Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, will offer
for sale. at public outcry at the front door OF the
court house in the town Of Woodsfleld. in said
county on Tuesday the 9Th day of March, le49 be.
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock, m, and O'Clock,
y M Of said day, the following real estate, to wit:
The east halt of the northwest quarter Of the south.
west quarter of section 36, township 8, and range
4, containing 10 acres; also Il south half OF the
northwest quarter of section S6. township 3, and
range A, containing 7S acres; lying and being IN
Monroe county aforesaid
Feb. "a, Is49.$I IS VIM D. PATTON, Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31
MASTER COMM1ssIONER's SALE

In By virtue OF decreta order to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
athe County OF Monroe. and State of Ohio, in the
lease OF Pendleton Riley s. Co !, against John M
EGilliland Il Others; will offer for sale at public
lsoutcry, at the front door Of the court house n the
town of WoodsfeId, in said county, on the 10Th
day of April next. between the hours of 10 O'Clock
B a. and O'Clock, p. M of said day, the follow.
ing described premises, ordered by decree of said
court at the October term thereof A. ID. ls4S, TO
he sold, to Wit Lots number IL, -, aud 20 in the
town of Lebanon in said county, as numbered on
the town plat ofssd town.
70 March 3-$i 76. WM OKEY, Mas. Com
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31
SHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue Of 2 writs o

&HERIFFS SALE.-By virtue Of 2 writs of
- venditioni exponas to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio,
will offer foI sale, at public outcry. at the front
door of the court house in The town Of WoodstieId,
in said county, ON Tuesday the 10Th day of April,
l6l9, between the hours Of 10 o'clock, m, and
o'clock, m, of said day. the following real estate.
to wit: Two acres of land on the north end Of
the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section SO, township 5, and range Z, bounded on
the north by the lands OF David Crum, being the
same lands sold by David Crum to Jacob Crow;
lying and being in Monroe county aforesaid, and
taken III execution as the operty OF Jacob Crow,
at the suits Of Thomas Wilkinson et al Apprals-
ed at 5000 VIM. d. PATTON, Sheriff
Feb. "a, lS49. 81 81. ..,...s.G .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31
DOAD NOTICE.-To Henry G. Morris
IL, John Steel and Arcblbold Cooper, Trustees

DOAD NOTICE.-To Henry G. MorrIs,
IL John Steel and Arcblbold Cooper, Trustees
of the Township of Malaga in the County OF Mon
roe. The petition of the undersigned respectful
ly represents, that their interest and convenience
require the location of township road commenc-
ing at the house of Joseph Clark. in said town.
ship; thence to a house on the lands OF William
Matcbet. that was formerly occupied by berkey
Poulton then up the right hand fork OF the run 10
intersect the road leading from Malaga to Calais,
on the lands of William Mctchet. And your pe-
titioners therefore pray that the legal and proper
steps may be taken to authorize the location and
establishment OF said road. and your petitioners
will ever pray. MANY PEIlIlONEhS.l
March H. 1879 S-S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31

SSHERITF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ Of
~ yenGitioni exponas to Inc directed from the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio,
will offer tor sale. public outcry, at the front
door Of the court house iu the own Of Woodsield.
10 said county. on Tuesday the 10th day of April,
lel9, between the hours Of 10 clock, I'm, and !
o'clock m, ofsaid day. the following real estate,
10 wit; "A part Of the west half oi the southwest
quartr Of seetio -, Township z, and range a,
cantsinirg 81 acres; lying and being in Monroe
eruaty afuresa d. nd taken in execution as the
property of James Porter, at tie suit of Johl
Mehr Appraised a; S745. ASA.
Feb -, ISa9 81 65 WIND PATTON, Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31

Ia Los Angeles, CALIEoRNIA. Aug. 1848.
/, This may certify that the undersigned is fully
convinced that Sigoor JOSE D'ALvEAR was the
first dscoverer Of the Gold deposits of Caliiorna.
and thatthis discovery was made BY the aid Of a
Magnetic instrument called the GoLDoMETER,
which have seen successfully apphed to the dis
covery Of veins Of Gold ore nplaceswhere no in.
dications Of that substance appeared upon the sur
-, .t,. T. W. SHERMAN. ~
''1' W. ~ Lieut.. Sd .dri,ileyy q. -. .ASmy.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31

GHERIFF'S SALE. --By virtue OF writ OF
- Fl. ia. ct lev ia, to me directed from the Court
si Common Pl as Of MOI roe county, Ohip, will
offer for sale, at public oucry, at the ronl door Of
the court house in the town of Woodsfeld, in said
county, o, Tuesday the 10Th day Of April, ls49,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock m. aud O'Clock
m, Of said day, the following real estate, to vii
The northeast quar- er Of the northeast quarter of
section |, TOW nship 8, and range 8, containing
SO 49, 100 acres also the northeast quarter Of the
northwest qua. ter Of section 1, township 8, and
range 5, also lots No. 6t and 68 IN the town OF
Antiocl all lying and being in Monroe county,
Ohio, and taken in execution as the property OF
Michael Fagert at the sui Of James R. Morris and
Nathan HOister. Appraised at so 90. ~
WIN. d PATTON, Sheriff
February q, lS49. 81 9S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31
SHERIFF's SALE By virtue Of writ of

SHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue Of a writ OF
- yer rtliiioni exponas to me directed from the
loourt Of Common Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohip,
fwil offer for sale, at public outcry, at the front
door ofthe court house in the town Of Woods6eld,
insaid' county, on Tudesay the 10th day Of April,
Ie49, between the hours Of 10 o'clock. an, and 4
O'Clock. p m, OF said day, the following real estate,
10 wit:s ne southwest quarter IF the southwest
qoai,er OF section 35, township s, and RAJ ge Z,
containing 81 acres, more less; also the north-
rest quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section
"a, township S, aud range 4. containing SO acres,
nsre or less; lying and being in Monroe coun'y
Aforesaid, and taken in execution as the property
Of Thomas Wilkinson, at the suit OF Jacob Crow
appraised At $3.50 O VIM ID. PATTON, Sheriff
Feb. 81, 1861 81 a. llSRss.E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31

.NHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of writ OF
~ vsudit,oni exponas to me directed from the
Court of Cummon Pleas Of Monroe County. OHIO,
i will offer for sale, at public outcry at the front
door Of the court house in the town of Woodsfield,
in said county, on Tuesday the 10th day OF April,
l849, between the hours of 10 o'clock, m, aud
O'Clock, m, ofsad day, the following real estate,
10 vi: The southeast qua,ter Of the southve
quarter Of section 10, township 4. and range s,
containing 40 scres more or less; lying and being
10 Monroe county Aforesaid, and taken in execu-
ZION as the property of John McMahoh, at the suit
of Richard Gray nAdm'r. Appraised at $3.50.
reb. "a, lel9Sl IS VIM ID. PATTON, Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-31

s. HEKIFF's SALE.-Byvirtue of writs Of
- ii fa ct lev. ia. to me dlrsc ed from the Coul
of Common Pleas of Monroe County. Ohio, | will
offer for sae at public outcry, at the front door OF
the court house in the town OF WoodsfeId, in said
county ,on Tuesday the 10Th day of April lS49 be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, m. and 4 clock,
M of said day, the following real estate, to wit:
The west half Of the southeast quarter Of ssctinn
80, township 5. and range Z, containing 10 acres.
more or less; also lots No IL. IL and l3. in The
town of Harrietvil e; taken as the property Of
Slack, Watt & Co. Also lots No. 5. 6 aud Z, in
the town Of Hariettsvie, taken as the property of
David Slack. at the suits of Robert n. LeveIick
g. Co., ct al lying aud being in Monroe county
aforesaid. Appraised at 5000. at ,fs. .o9t
Feb. "a. 1861 SO VIM. d. PATTON, Sheriff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04

Those who do not their own duty, are
moot peremptory in demanding i, Of o.hers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04
MOONS PHASES
Pc ETRY
From the Dollar Newspaper.
N 10 ID n II T. q n d q ID


Brother aud I. we are one
by bonds which cant be fivsn
His fathvr dwells - nine Stove sy Fsh.,
twslls in Heaven.
snd my brother. ne arc one
Strong Inks they are whieh band ~;
Yet time. nor chance, nor change these all mar
not div de US.
one, not by the ties of"kith and kin"
Oar common oss, our hopes and fears
Tls@ sre the signs Of our brotherhood, while We
tsell "a tie vale Of tears
Dives" ard l. We arc one,
Iheugi, he may blush to own IL,
ne. VAN h." s'arrng heap Of gold and who 10
poverty scofn II.
One. ihough sp,rt VIC dwell bslow,
In fsil houss ~ clay.
Which the storms Of life incsssantiy beat, Will.
here On earth ws stay
one. for the sseis Of earth are sowa
Are pauted deep within.
Ia each ihs wofH seeds SPIN. up, the ssuos fa
sssds Of sin.
Death. dark assel faps hi. wing,
Diseases sprs.d atound
Ths Kindred blood. and kinafed fssi,, lie mould
rins under ground.
Az, brother and |. wa ste one.
BY bonds which can't be t,ven
Mo father ewells - mino sbov.- Oar Father
dweils ia Heaven,
Milford. Pa, tsi9.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04
Miscellaneous.
An Irish IIisIhwayina u.
By BENSON Il NIL.


d.. W, the Bishop of Cs.hel
bs,log occasion 10 VISIT Dab,n, sccomps.
med by his wife and daughter, determined
TO perform The journey by easy stages. II
his osn carriage, and with his o~n sleek
and veil fed horses. instead Of trusting his
bgnss TO the tender mercies OF on irish
poschiise. and The unbrokea garrons used
for drasiag these crazy vehicles.
Ole part OF his route was through a Wild
and mountainous district; and the bishop,
being very humane man, and considerste
oil his cattle, made poIn, of quitting HE
carriage al the foot of every hlll and walk.
ing TO tho top. On one OF these occasions
he had loItered, TO lock at the extensive
prospect, ,ndulging in a reverie upon its
sterile appearance and the change that az.
ricaltufe might produce, aud 10 so doiag
suffered his family and servants to be con.
sIdefably in advance petcciving this he
fastened TO make up fnr his los, lime, and
was stepping out with his best speed, when
. fellow leaped from behind heap Of loose
stones. and accompanying tho flourish of a
huga club with demonlac yell, demanded
Money T. with foroclry oilone asd mau.
ssr perfectly appalling.
The bishop gave tho robbes all tho all.
VET no had loose 10 his pocket. hoping that
II would satisfy HIN, but he vas mistaken
for no sooner had The fuffian slowed il
away in capacious rent in his battered
garment, lhan with another whrl Of his
bludgeon and A IN N . FIJI oath he elm i,ned /
And 10 It with the likes OF this, I'm az.
To- letting you Cd! few pal'ry tiopennies
iss the gould III have, or III spa.ler your
brains. Arrah. don't stand shaving and
shaking there. like Quaker in tho ague.
bot lug out your purse, you devil. immedl.
NsIy, OF Ill bate you as blue IS q whe,.
stone.'
Ills lofdship most reluctantly yielded HE
Won filed purse. saying in trcmulous &C.
cents. "My good fellow. there il 10. don't
" use me" I've given ysu oil, pray lie.
mo depart"
Far and softly, If you plsse; a. sure
MIN not good fellow, | haven't done
with you. | must search for your note
'a'e' to' I'll angage you have few bite Of
papsf, payable a tho bank 90 hand il
''sf OF you'll sup sorrow 10 night"
~ was given up I q glance at tho road
moved that oil hope Of assistance from
I" servsn's was unavailing, tho carriage
nsa disappeared, bu, the bishop made an
a "'.nc',se mossmeu. a. though anxious TO
'~'Pe from further pil!sge. ii
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04
IRISH WIT AND CALAMITY.

Whom the stres.s Of indianapolis were q
perfect glare Of leo, q lady pedestrian lost
her balance end fell. A genuine son Of the
Green lsle. who, on assisting to raise the
lady, exclaimed
" Faith you must ho lovely good lady ;
for don't the Blessed Book teach 10. that i,
10 the picked that Stand on slippery places.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04
A SHREWD REPLY.

A young friend Of ours was UNDER oins
an examination for admission 10 the bar
Judge s. had pushed his questions pref.
~ closely, but the candidate was never al
fault. Finally, the Judge pouuccd upon
him as follows. "Suppose tina. q Boston
importer should como to you with a case
like this and here the Judge went on 10
state one of the mos, complicated questions
that arises in regard 10 marine insurance.
Ii vas q poser. Our friend intending TO
practice in the country, was not "posied
up" on this topic. But he was Yankee,
and he never was at loss for an answer.
So soon as the Judge had summed up his
case, and closed of with the inquiry. VIVA,
would you say1 Our friend promptly 70.
piled, III should tell him to sit down sir,
until | could look at my books" "The
best thing you could do-,he very thing
you ought to do, reJoined the Judge. "you
are admitted SIR"
Those who do not their own duty, are
most psremptory in demanding it Of others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04

pAdvertisemen's inserted a, One Dollar per
square. (is lines or itss this sized " pei for tho
hfst Insertion, and 25 cents for each continu.
ance. Court advertisements aud Sheriff. Sales
2 charged 10 per cent. higher; and a deduction
OF 3st Per cent will be made from the regular
prices, Tor advertisers BY the year. Advertise.
men" inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per
,quare for each time. Semi. monthly IS cents
per square for each time.
nPostmssters are authorized 10 act AZ agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-04
VOLUME XIX
r. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS
TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il psymep,
be DELAYED three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS II not paid until the close Of the wear.
Fattering offers to Clubs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-19
Correspondence of the ohrulo.ton dereug.1

WASHINGTON, OCf. no. 1873.
The political cast of Pennsylvania has no doubt
undergone change. The wings here expected a
Waterloo defeat Of their ticket for the Legislature
and Canal Commissioner, and they viii not be dis
appointed.
Some of the WING papers undertake to account
for the late popular demonstrations against the Adj
ministFation and the wing party Certain il is that
most of the elections for Congress since March 4h
have gone against them. The democrats attribute
this to an alleged transfer by Cen Taylor, Of bis
power, and duties, and judgment, to his Cabinets to
alleged administrative errors, and TO an alleged in
consistency between the acts after, and the profess
sions before the election of President But the
wings say that it is owing to iniudicious Of
the Executive patronage, whereby the Administa.
tion had been Weakened instead Of strengthened.
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer hints that there il
too mueh ngpoiiam in the distribution Of Office.
Gen. Taylor viii probably commence his second
tour on the llth Il has been asked how he can
leave public affAirsl The answer il that he dOea
not leave them. He can give an order in Boston
/ a. well as IN Washington. He signed the Cuba
| Proclamation in Harrisburg. Gen. jackson issued
the order for the removal of the depostes while in
Boston, on his grand tour
Purser Beale arrived hero, the other day, with
dispatches from California. II is now quite certain
that State Constitution will be formed and Sena-
tons IN Congress chosen, and Representative. The
illness of Tbs Butler King will be much regretted.
There has been much remark here upon the at
tack made in the Union upon Mr.. Ewing, relative
70 an alleged promise by him for an Office to Doug
lass, the Florist, in consideration of obtaining a
house from Douglass at low rent. II attracted
more attention here than gossip usually does, be-
cause it was known that Douglass had authorised
the publication in the Union and presented the
facts, and offered to prove them. A Vindication Of
Mr.. Ewing is, therefore, looked for. II will pro-
badly turn out, upon investigation, that Mr. Ewing
was committed by the indiscFeton Of his agents 70
whom he left the details of his business.
We had rumor, some time ago, that Mr.. Ewing
would not object to going to Russia az Minister.
For some reason unexplained, the Cabinet have left
that mission open. We have no diplomatic repre-
sentative there, and cannot have till next spring,
even if an appointment be made now. Il is quite
important that the President should appoint some
one who will be likely to pass the ordeal of the
SAnate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-19

CALIFORNIA EMIGRANTs.-The Houston Tele-
graph of the 18th says GO We have been informed
by gentleman who arrived few days since from
Bexar that party of thirteen California emgrants
lately arrived at that place on their return from Ell
Faso. They stated that provisions were so scarce
at FL Paso that many of the emigrants were unable
to procure only the coarsest and cheapest kind of
food, and in consequence they were suffering Sc.
verely' They however had committed no excuses,
and the people of Ell Paso are doubtless greatly re-
Iolced that their city has not been sacked as they
expected Most Of the emigrants remain on this
side OF the river, and are waiting until their ami
mails can be recruited, previous to renewing their
journey to California. About three thousand emil
grants were encamped opposite Ell Paso at the last
accounts. Several of them were 80 discouraged
that they intended to return as soon as their ami
mails were sufficiently recruited
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-19

The PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS The Resull
in Philadelphia City and CoWnty.--The PennsFl-
vanian Of the 10th is studded with pictures Of big
guns stars, banners and eagles, in honor Of the tn
umph Of its party in the County and State. We
trust 10 the cooler head of the Evening Bulletin for
the following summary of the issue:
The result of the election in the CITY and
County of Philadelphia Is equally curious and nm
expected. Each party is disappointed in some
respects, but more than gratihed in others. In the
city, Judge Jones has defeated Mr.. Gilpin, the
regular wing candidate for Mayor, by majority
Of about IS; but the regular Wing Council ticket
has beaten the Independent ticket by respectable
majority. The defeat Of Gilpin is a personal,
rather than a party failure, therefore. Judge
sentiment in favor Of change, and to a consider
able degree Of feeling in favor Of him in eonse-
quence of his compulsory resignation as President
of Girard College. That the wing party, as a
party, ia still in the majority in the city, evident
from the success of Its Council ticket The oppo-
sition, this year, was the most thoroughly organ
lied which has made its appearance for years, and
was assisted by circumstances peculiarly favorable
to its success, and not likely soon to be rallied
again in favor of any opposition. The City Assem-.
bly, ticket is elected by handsome majority. In
fact, except on the merely Municipal question, the
wing party shows, not indeed the majority Of last
year, but its usual majority. Il gives RotheFmeI
the Sheriff, 1868 votes more. than Deal, which is
quite up to the standard.
In the County, the democratic Assembly ticket
has been elected. Spring Garden chooses a s'Rough
and Ready" Municipal ticket; while Kensington,
Moyamensing, and the Northern Liberties have
gone for the democrats. The Rough and Ready
candidates for County Treasurer, Clerk of Or
phans' Court, and County Commissioner, appear
to be chosen; but the democratic Sheriff, Register
Of Wills, and Auditor, have probably beaten the
Rough and Ready candidates. The defeat of Roth
ermels the Rough and Ready nominee for Sheriff,
is attributed chiefly TO the fact that q native can
didate, MI FAR, was in the field go that the COM
bination of natives and wings in favor of Rother-
mel was not complete. Mr.. Deal is the frst demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff who has been elsctsd
IN the City and County Of Philadelphia for twenty
years. The democratic Canal Commissioner, MI
Gamble, has been elected by majority ranging
from IS, 600 to 1900. The House Of Represents.
tives is also democratic this year. Great apparent
changes have taken place in the interior countless
but those changes were predieated on the PFesi-
dental election last Fall. For instance, the dedo-
Gratis have gained 1900 in Schuylkill county over
last year; but in realty have only restored to that
county its usual political character"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-19
Important Indinn IntelIlrenoe.

BY the politeness of Major George Deas, Assis-
tant Adjutant General, Gays the San Antonio
Western Texan of the 5th inst.,) we have been
furnished with the following official documents for
publication. II the professions of the Camanches
can be relied upon, and treaty of peace effected
that will be observed, it will be cause Of hear
felt qualification to every citizen of Texas A con-
sciousneSs of security Of life and property will rouse
into full life and activity the energies and enter
prise of the whole frontier population, hitherto dor.
mant from necessity. We are gratiied to perceive
Continues the Texan that the peacesbs disposition
manifested by the Indians has been so promptly
responded to by the commanding officer of this
Military Department. and if his efforts shall prove
successful, and firm and lasting peace established
he will render an incalculable benefit to the people
Of this State:
CAMP NEAR FRDERIcKsBURG, Texas, Sept u, 1879
gj0T-I have the honor report that have to-day had
hump and Keytnmses-who are direct from the camp
the CT Fork Of the Bzos for the purpose Of e9mn1Rl-
manehe nation to elect successor to Mo piohOoo ate
head chief he having died since our last intelligence nom
The sisoion resulted in the choice of Buffalo hanP who
upon S1mng The d5Ry SSo WIN 31P e "a 70 tb a
The council lasted ten days. when it finally deter;
mined that they would BE- great fools Q with the United
States They had been ct With Texas when Texas was
TSSSS was Joined 70 the United States war would LEAD to
the destruction of their nation,
stop al once small paOa he determined to preserve peace;
and he hopes that heP small parties will not be considered
S ao wishes ne 10 say hat in the event of oounc
the wish Of the Indians that be held at the LanO OF at
lave The honor to be- with ths highest respect yO9r obt
sE 81 BTt CaP SS ssR
Texas.