davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
DRoBATE NOTIeE.-Nohce is hereI

PROBATE NOTICE.-Notce is hereby
given tn all persons interested thai final and
partial settlement accounts have been filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Mpnroe' and State Of
Ohio, by the executors. administrators and guar.
dams Of the estates Of the following named per-
sons, to wit: t, M, .aa.s +. ,L,, 10;
= Sam "a IBracaey and George Bracey, administrator,
Rehe,s casey, deceased. Partial, !,
den' deessseds FinnoSsiTnistra.or Of William McFad-
Rebecca Danford, administrator !.
ford, deceased. Final. D,Annf
George w, Durkee. administrator Of Franklin
Gilmore, deceased. Final. :"
Thomas Griffith, administrator Of John Palmer
deceased, Final, $3.50, sn''
Jeptha DuyalI, guardian 70 Wilson's, heirs
John Sinclair. guardian 70 J, +. Howe, l%uina.ticc,,
Final. tx 800, t'i.ai
y That The said accounts are now on file IN ssa,,d
Office. subject, to, the Inspection Of all persons ia.
terested, and are Continued until the April term
Of said court, IS49,s for final settlement and confr.
nation. ~ slffss9i1 ie1ia WIN. OKEY.YCIerE.
Nov.94 4, 1913. 1shii so 9lHcd 81 iTii Gas sm,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

UUsT received aud for sale by ANSHVTZ.
q POLLOCK & CO., a large lot Of No. !
,EHE KA SALT.Lol
Having made arrangements with the Kanawha
Salt Association. we will be prepared at all times
to furnish our customers with this valuable a%rticla,
which is at least twenty-five per cent. better than
dsunhsh, July ~, leles teSI.x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
Cash for Rags.

The highest price will be paid in cash pn 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 woollsns ard bagging. We do
not want them. 90 A. ARSTRoNG & Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
surveying.

DANIEL MORRIS. an old and experienced
Surveyor. thankful Tor past favors, will still
attend to the surveying Of land roads. &c , undel
the direction of the County Surveyor. Deeds,
mortgages, and other legal Instruments, drawn .,
the shortest notice. Office in Woods6eId.
August 26. vaEN pafaaf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA. Aug. I84s.
This may certify that the undersigned is fully
convinced that Signor JOSE D'ALvEAR was the
first discoverer Of the Gold deposits of California,
and that this discovery was made by the aid Of a
whrcaiic instrument called the GoLDoMETERs
coyery of veins en- successfully applied to the dis.
dications of that substance places where no in
face Of the earth. -..non the sur.
,..,ft 7: W: SHERMAN.
,ag Lieu, Sd .drhlery u s. .Ar,n,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
10 the Public.

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand and for
sale. the following articles, viz:
C9OKING STOVES,
SeJ L %e Gs sid ps'i Wasos si Bos:.. fi 4Ssss5 p Point. and
sas Steel, Nails, Washing Tubs, Buckets,
$50 Bed Cords, Brooms, Cotton Yarn
p s g and Batting, Savage Mullins
as., and Bed Ticking, WindO,o
ir Glass. Putty, Stoue
90 BE- and cooking Dare.
..5fi en- ALSO,
..si s8.aH ss Paints, Oils and
s5sst Furnishes ofaHkinds,
sq Paint, Shoe and Tooth
as BRUSHES. Dye Sfufs, &c, Nth
Ar7 : all the leading articles OF Medicine;
-sN such as Pink Root, SIENNA, Rhubdr6,
Magnetic, EPSON Salts. Giuuber Salts, Sub.
Caf5. Soda, Sal Soda, .Acids, Gum .Aloes, sc.
81 ALSO ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES,
such az Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. Sugar, Tea.
- Coffee .MOlasses, AHgtee. Pepper, Saieraits'
.tufmegs, Bar Lead, Shot, Percussion
Caps, Gu. and Rock P0Wder, Resin,
aw s Vastle and FABRICATED Soap,
GAL sH Together irifh a Good As-
sozm Soytmenf of Corfection-
lsisu s4 Nay. Spanish and sr.
-a1i9 .af74ss y Country Sole r
xezDes 81 q a-JN Leather. ag- 10 tt
p5-Hsns t ALSO,
.isAs- sd Boo A~generat
81 AHf .fays dssatmenfef
tssi a., hge SehoohBooks.
a, ss,ss ~ Wiling od Letter
ksdls5 80 Paper, Peneiis, Sc. He
has al the present fvne a small
z,s lofefthe best quality o. Yindmils. d.
sohieh' he wiH sell very hp tor cash.
Every article ktpf fer sale bshim tcin be
sold at reasonable prizes for cas- or produce
WESK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
SALE.-By virtue Of an orc

nUBLIC SALE.-By virtue OF an order
from the Court of Common Pleas OF Mon
roe county, ohio,I will, oil the 10th dsy OF Feb
ruary, A ID. lS49 next, between the houra Of ~
O'Clock, al m. and 4 o'clock, p. tn, ofsaid day, AZ
the front door Of the Court House, in the own OF
Woodsfeld, in said county, offer for sale the toll
lowing real estate, to wit: The south half OF the
south west quarte Of section twelve. m township
four. Of range six, in Monroe county. Ohio, sub
isctto the dover estate of Elizabeth Philips. :
fvTerms--One third cash in hand, one third In
eix months, and the balance in one year, win IN
tsrest and approved security.
esea 81 80 sga. WILLIAM MASON,
aaaasal s Executor of Reuben Philips, decd. T.
5aDsc. 30-n43 g 7ssst 92
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

Observation-Disclosures returned
- to Woods6eld. offers his professional seryi.
ces to the citizens ofthetowniand ~yicioify.
once Interchangeable thsl Cewtshouse.
0ee's " ICES bsoisis .Heoas III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
More tia than 300 Persons
SD HAVEiBEEE CURED Ne.
IE IMPOSSIBLE

Is IMPOSSIBLE
iAtegiye totbe public
40 adequate idea Of the
great success which has
attended the administer.
ition Of The .anrHeai ling
! Ointment for the past six
months, II is perfectly
astonishing to witness
the effects and hear the
praises bestowed on this
medicine. Ndfone could
conceive THAT 81 single
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
= STATE OF OHIO, MONROE Co, ST.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. B.

COURT OF CoMMON PLEAS. ua4
H,rristte Barnes. Vacation after Oct. Term,
A,.l Barnes. }ls4s' Petition for Divorce .,
lie said defendant will take notice that the sald
petitioner did, on the 10th day of January, Az;
is4S file her petition in the Clerks office OF said
Aut, praying Tor a dissolution OF the bonds OF
iHatfmony, now existing between them''-'hat uh,
ic4s te appears at the next term OF said court, anu
plsas answer or demur to said petition, the same
win = taken as pro c~onfesso, and a decree enter
ed accordingly, 49,. .L.....
TT defendants will also take notice that the
pIainff will take dispositions before proper author
titles, h the Office Of Justice Laws in Barnesvliie'
Belmot county. Ohio. on the 24th OF FEB. ie4S.
WALTON & ARMSTRONG.
: a ,,.i. Soils. for Petitioner.
Jso.WAr. oKEY, Dep. Clerk.
no, 1S49.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
l,94l 90

Amount Of principal in County ,,o
Treasury. to be returned to state i'i'i4io
Anou"s o rnmmon School fund. 7O7 452
Amount Of interest in County Treas
"-p for County purposes, 80
..-I.+.. l,94l OOl
We hereby certify the foregoing statemel1 10
be correct. as appear, from the books of thesuF-
plus Revenue fund i'
JNO. NJ. KIRKBRIDE. Auditor.
Jan. l., ls49. JOHN KERR, Treasdrer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
Annual z eport

NatVeRA 1luuu 'NCROt - hasaE 400
OF THE FUND CoMMISSIONERSoF mon,
ROE COUNTY. FORTHE YEAR ENpplFN
JANUARY l, l649. - x.,gtf I alsa,ai D
Amount Of Surplus Revenue receis> o-oo a. 4
ed from the State, .-saa!ubis $2o,9'v ~
Amount returned to W IT, a$ea
State, $b,o2l 80 stF a5 ag
Amount paid in du- ..isaJfo Y
ring the year, l,lsl 4lo .io
e q SOS a7a
.taaJ ' - l2,957 50 7
A ro,o, loaned to Individuals I2,440 5S. I
Amount loaned to Monroe Academ- ,o.ol
ic. Association, t4.u Oh W.
- 1887 627
All loans at the rate of per eentum t.g
M per annum. .nfaHsHJ .dsl.., p..,.rE
I Poai Estate l,l96 o.
Amount loaned on personal security, 1851 SO Z
'9e@s' 1887 627
80 ~ .. ,stlI ar'LaL N.t..A tIIIa d. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

"A TACHMENT.--At my instance, an at
"a albment was this day issued by Henry Ma
son, ~aJustice of the Peace for Centre township,
Monra county, against the property and effects
of Thmas Yohp, q nonresident OF said county
Dated lis 18th day of January, A D.. iS4S.
a FI JEREMIAH HOLLlSTER,
Jan. 8. ls49. Agent for John Holllster.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
[nRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE.-
- SUI.9Y, AGNEW g. SWEARINGEN,

~ sSL3Y. AGNEW g. SWEARINGEN,
y E%ElISs,T are now receiving their, fall
STOCK oi Iry uooass>r yobbing, comprising a very
large and desirable Basement. adapted 10 the
country trade, bought at the P's,,.n ysrv rsJucsd
lion Of merchants; being prepared to ofRs:. a..e a
Undue ements. sept. 80. ls4s.
NALL GOODS BY THE PIECE.-TAL-
rpLANT&DELAPLAIN WHEELING,lv VA
are now receiving their FALL STOCKO OF DRY
GOODS for Jobbing, and will be prepared from
this time out tn supply their customers and mef.
chants generally at the Seasons unusually, lou
PRICES. sept %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS
In the Court Of Common Pleas
June Term, A. d. lS4S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
a DMrNIsTRATOR'S sALE.-By virtue

DMINISTRATOKS Sms
d an order from the Court OF Common
Pleas oi Monroe county, | will offer tor sale on
the premises, IN FIX township, in said county on
Thursdg, the LIST day Of March, lSi9, between
the hours vi 10 O'clock, a. m. aud A O'Clock, p. m.
of said day. thu folio wing tracts oil land, to wit: me
southeast quarNr of the southeast quarter Of
"a. township 8, and Arrange Z, containing 40
acres, more or lesss lying ayd being in Monroe
county, Aforesaid; SUBJECT to Me widows dover
Terms-one third in hand, onethird in 6 months,
and the residue in ~ months, Nth interest from
the dSy OF sale, to be secured by mNS,gage or 9th.
er app,oved security.
OLIVER INGHkAM,
admir- Of Oliver ~lnghram, need.
f Jan. 90, ls.a. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

fNissOLUTIONaF PARTNERsHIP.-
The partnership heretofore existing under
sHc nsrbs and firm Of P. & &c. Diehi has been dts
sEyved BY mutual consent The business OF the
ffin wilfbe settedbyP p. Diehl, VINO can De iouno
rhsiroIdssta now occupied by J. H. Morris.
X3Itbose Indebted to the firm will call immediate
yand ssftls their accounts, as the business must
ssssi-TI q fa51 t73 P. DlEHL, rs
saf 4 27sfsi9. siiytjN<i mTA c. DIEHL.dl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
CALIFORNfNeGOLD

Dis COVERED BY -.
ISignor D'AlYear's GOldOmeter !!
fTHE GOLD sEEKER's GTIDEI
OR THE ART OF FINDING MINES OF
GOLD, SILVER. IRON. LEAD, COP
PER, COAL, AND OTHER
i& a5i7 MINERAL RICHES. F!Sth
The 6rstdicovery Of Gold in California was made
by DON JOSE D'ALYEARs an eminent Spanish
Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher, BY
means of a newly invented Magnetic instrument,
called ""
.s1Aas b. THE GOLDoMETER, shussi5ai
|MOR GOLD SEEKERS GUID,E!sl
Signor D'Alyear has just arrived at New York.
from The Gold regions of California, by way Of
Panama, Chagres. and New Orleans, bringing with
him a very large quantity Of Gold ole. valued at
nearly one million OF Dollars, which he collected
there, long before the existence Of the Gold mines
became known to the residents Of California gen
erally. fl.lsh tii- .NNH4 II f-1e'" tfd eI"i3+
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
FROM HON. JUDGE WILLIAM RJR IL.
-"''. Late Post Master of Cincinnati. stsVP

''. August IL, t84ts
The statement Of Justice Finch is enti 10 Ito
the fullest confidence Of the public. / cal lily
corroborate what he has said, having use l Ge
medicine myself with the most decided BENG i ~
a.tll.4f siI. yI WILLIAM BUREt.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

Persons calling ~, any of the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
Woodsield, Jan. 6, 1919
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

Amount loaned to individuals, ia
Amount loaned to Monroe Academ'
ic Association, 4gt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

Mofiatt moved that it be re-read, paragraph by
paragraph, so as to afford every member an oppor-
Mack, accordingly, was requested to do so but
warm, bitter, and sharp discussion succeeded,
upon many points. l may as well mention, that
the opposition was principally on the part of
fluential men far better able to Judge than most
OF the persons present to the effect desired to
be produced on the people of Canada and what it
was likely to produce. Mr.. Kinnear, editor and
speech of great effect, moved that the last para
graph, from the words /" to maintain" &C.. be left
out, He said it was all "bunkum," and the idea
OF the members OF league composed of gentle
into solemn consideration the best method for al
leviatng the present distress of the country max
ing use OF such terms as We're there enumerated,
was preposterous; We would be laughed at from
one end of Canada to another. He was not an
annexationist but he did not think the league
ought to attempt TO bind the people that, no
matter what happened, the connection with
England would be maintained. Mr.. Hay, an
influential merchant, backed MIR. K.-that' the
last paragraph ought to be left out /; it was
contrary to what was every day discussion in our
streets. He had lately come from tour through
Upper Canada, and, he must say, there was a
strong feeling for annexation throughout that por
ton OF the province. He had been told, wherever
he went, that if the present state of things existed
much longer, without some material change, they
would join the neighboring republic Mr.. Cor
don also spoke in favor Of its being expunged.
Mr.. Johnson. was astonished to hear it called
"bunkum;" II was necessary, to arouse the back
woodsmen OF Canada. Uaughter,) Mr.. Kinnear con-
sidered the address most scholastic production
and that it reflected great credit on the committee.
But he must state that the retaining of that para
graph was against the principles of common sense,
and would make the league the laughing stock Of
the province. In the mean time, by the exertions
of few ultra tories. such clamor was raised
upon the question being put, whether the amend:
ment should be carried, that the President decided
beers. The address has, as twas expected by the
dlssentlents, caused great displeasure to the ma
lority of the members of the opposition. Let Eng
land look after her own interests; we must look
after our own. The next meeting of the league
will be a very bitter one; and it is very much
doubted if the address issued will not be the means
of the league here being renounced
In the House of Assembly, yesterday, nothing of
peculiar interest occurred. 1t is rumored that
Chief Justice ROLAND, of Montreal, intends re-
signing his office, and Mr.. Lafonaine is to resign
his seat in the ministry, to assume it. This will
make a material difference in the cabinet.
AS he mail is on the point Of leaving, must
close this letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

HORRIBLE OrrRAGE.-PRoBABLE MURDER.-A
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger writing
from Harrisburg under date of the ed inst says
" Last night, at late hour, three young men,
about 10 or ~ years of age, prowlng about the low
er end OF town, III pursuit of girl of doubtful cha
racter, stopped at the house of Mr. Nep, and raised
disturbance. Mr.. Nep's son, returned volun-
teer from Mexico, desired them to go away, which
they resisting, and insulting him, he struck one of
them, named kemble the son Of merchant taor
who ihereupon drew a dirk knife, and repeatedly
stabbed him in the region of the heart. His wounds
are said to be mortal. Mr.. Neip came out of the
house TO the rescue of his son, when he was st
upon and stabbed by another of the party a son of
Mr.. iBaumgardcn, the keeper of n tavern at the
railroad depot. The other youngster, named
Seller, endeavored to separate the parties The
whole town is in state of excitement at this bloody
outrage, especially the public mind had hardly
recovered from the murder Of Mr.. knepler, BY his
crazy son, week ago. Baumgarden has fled, and
kemble is arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Domestic Miscellany.

On Sunday last, riot, which ut period assumed
rather formidable aspect took place in Ann street,
Boston. The police officers being unable to cope with
the rioters the fire bells sounded which brought
Engine Company No 10 to the scene Of action, by
whose assistance the ringleadcrs seven in number,
were arrested. The crowd soon after dispersed.
Mr. Whitcomb one of the proprietors Of the fremont
House. Boston, died Sunday last after q short ILL.,
The number of deaths in Boston, during the week
ending at noon, on Friday, was 109-malcs 40; fe-
males, 60.
the Massachusetts, railroads. within the past three
| years. Fiftys killed and sixty five injured
The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed resou-
ton to amend the constitution, making the Judges
| elective by the people.
| An old man. who fought under General Wayne in
the desperate battle of Stony Point was it is said
lately aeking aims, in Cincinnati from door to door
| We hope that this IL not true.
Dr. Hayward has resigned the PROFESSIONALLY Of Sur
| gerry in Harvard University.
The Inauguration Of Jared Sparks as President of
harvard University is to take place in the latter
Of June next
The pine forests, in the vicinity of Wilmington "
G., have been again attacked by the worm which did
such Iatai mischief last year.
The small pox has made its appearance Mt At.,.,,.
Ga gentleman had died Of the disease Mt tho
Atlantic Hotel Many of the negroes have also been
side the town. 'f' '"s-
The royal mail line of steamers, between Kingston
ana Montreal, commenced running on the 2Ist inst
Inc Michigan Central Railroad is open to New Buff
falo F w -''" N"A
Inc New Orleans papers, of Saturday. announce the
demise OF Col H. L Williams the State Engineer He
was much esteemed, and had filed many places Of
trust in Louisiana.
Captain William Sayward who was the principal plot
OF Gloucester harbor for seventy years has paid the
debt Of nature.
On Saturday last, the Maiden Woods were again ON
IRE very large tract has been bnrnt over Within
five weeks these woods have been set on Gre "a many
times. reward Of $500 for the apprehension OF the
incendaries has been offered by the authorities.
The quantity Of maplc supar made annunlIv in Var
mont, according to the best estimate is about FIVE mil
lions Of pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

SINGULAR ABpucTIoa.-A case of abduction has
recently occurred in Fairfield district. An indi-
vidual has been indicted under the statute law Of
Philip and Mary, (made of force in this State,) for
abductlng and marrying "woman child" $50
styled by the act) under the age Of sixteen years
1t is stated that the gnl stolen and married in this
marriage was actually performed by a magistrate
The bride expresses her determination TO stick
to her lege lord, and as she weighs as we
lean, one hundred and sixteen pounds, and seems
TO understand what she is about, we should not be
much astcnlshcd il she carried her point IN spite of
the stat, Palmetto Is. a. State Banner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

LATEST FROM HAvANA.-The steamship Isthmus,
Captain Baker, arrived yesterday from Havana.
She left on the 10th inst. Below we give such
items as we deem Of interest to the American
leader.
Count Alcoy, the Captain-G cneral of Cuba, had
ordered compilation to be made of all the laws
and regulations respecting the entrance, residence,
and departure of foreigners, which is published at
length in the Gdccfd.
Ii is in the form of code, and comprises ninety
one articles, the details of which sufficiently show
the despotic power now welded by the Spanish
authorities over that beautiful and wealthy island.
The adoption and execution of laws imposing
such restraints and degradation upon the citze ms
of other countries prove their authors to be desfi-
tute of the elementary principles of freedom;
The journals from the interior OF the island repre-;
cent that drought had prevailed for some, and
had done considerable damage
The steamer Isabel arrived at Havana on the
4th instant from Charleston and left her return,
on the 10th.
The Isfhmus arrived on the 9th, from this port;
and Falcon on the same day from Chagress, with
thlrty-seven passengers
The papers are filled with descriptions of the re-
cent religious festivals through bout the island
Ndc Orleans Delta, april Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

INDIAN CouScm.-lt is stated that grand coun-
cil Of Prairie Indians inhabitng the territory be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Indian coun-
Try west of Missouri and Arkansas, is to be held
this summer Its object is believed to be in refer
encc 10 the new movements IN California and Nav
FcAlco, consequent upon the change in govern
cnt title and the discovery of the precious metals
in California. The Little Rock (Ark) Democrat
urges the government to take measures TO extend
to tm,grsnts on the praires and the dwelers on the
frontiers Of tse bordering States the protection of
a strong military force PHILADELPHIA North An,e-
risda, 1pra e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

FRIsnlJs IN LovLR CAKApA.-In consequence of
the pleat rise of the -. Lawrence, "A large portion
Of the land bAween Berher and Quebec, dis
lance Of upwaId.' Of one hundred miles, was under
water. Al Three Riv, .e the inhabitants were Sail
ing thrcrrh the srA'ts or Thursday hast, and the
biidlce Between that r'acr and Quebec had been
tweIt away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

The Bostonans to be lighted with these Accom-
plished vocalists.
The theatre at Milwaukee to have closed on the
18th inst.
Miss Logan's benefit was to take place on the 18th
at Cincinnati. She was to play Pauline, in the Lady
Of Lyons"
The Baker Family have been giving concerts at Har
risburg, Pa
Master Wood was to take his benefit at Pittsburgh,
on the Goth.
Macready's performance of Cardinal Rcheleu, at
Louisville is said to have been mastery performance
He was to appear the following night, Macbeth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
The Appropriations for ls4S.

BY the new constitution, no legislative appro-
priation can be made in advance for longer pc
Rod than for two years. The annual stipends to
colleges and charitable Institutions have to be re-
newed every third year. Under this requirement,
for the two consecutive years, in the same act.
Thus, the appropriation acts of 1913 provided, in an
immense number of cases, for that and for 1919
The laws granting the public moneys passed this
year, therefore, are in great degree but supple
mentary to those passed the previous session.
We have gathered, as near as practicable, the
amounts of the appropriations passed this year
other Than tor the Ordinary support OF N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24

HENRY CLAy-The health of our distinguished
statesman was so Far improved on his return home
from Louisiana recently that he attended the Cir
cut Court at Winchester, and argued very i'm
portant case. lie spoke with much energy and
effect, and the court thronged by those DESTROYS
TO hear him. Unitcd States Gazette, APrH q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-24
Board Of Supervisors.

Arm 23.-The Board Of Supervisors met at o'clock,
received some petitions for the correction Of taxes which
were referred few bills then audited and order
ed to be paid, and upon the recommendation Of the
finance committee, RENTED the taxes OF several per-
sons, and adjourned