davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
PIANOS! FINE PIANOS
J. WOMELSDORFF,

INFORMS the public that he has made arrange
l. melt with one Of the most celebrated
PIANO MA NUFA CTORIES
IN INC United States, by which lie will be enabled 10
supply the people Of Columbus aud the surrounding
country WIN Planos Of the best quality, fresh from
tns hinds Of the makers The instruments offered by
him will be warranted to ssess superior tone, and
VIII be sold at small advance on the New TX pri g.
ces Taey will also be put in tune by Prof Marksten
before delivery, WITHOUT any additional charge TO the
purchaser lie has on hand at present, two excellent
Instruments aud will receive further supply as soon
as navigation opens. Persons desiring Pialos OF any
pecniaf tyle can be nod4ted in due season hy
calling and leaving their orders. Purchasers are invt
ed 10 call and examine for Themselves.
J. WOMELSDORFF.
n B. He also continues to keep on hand and for
sale good sup " Of Cabinet Furniture consisting Of
hne dressing ami plain Bureaus. Bedseads Wash
stands Chairs Mattresses, Looking glasses, SC.
SEPTEMBER 27th, 65l l3-3m. J w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
AXE YOU IN>URED!

Are You Insured in a Responsible OGce'
FsNIIE season Of the year has arrived when every
D prudent man will see that bis BUILDINGS
and THEIR CONTENTS are insured in respon-
sIbe office
TuEPROTECTION INSURANCE OFFICE,
OF HARTFORD. CONN,
has now done business in the Southern and Wes-
tern portions OF the country for
TWENTY SIX YEARS,
and is confidently believed to present very superior
inducements for Insurance, second indeed to no Of
flee in the United States
Policies issued by N. r. GOODWIN,
Columbus, Oct IS, lS5l'-l6-lm. Agent.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
sslsslPpl, sayvRDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1881.

be pul the usual question:
Guilty or NOT guilty
"Guls. hu, drunk, answered the prisoner.
Whats that plea exclaimed the Judge, who
was half doing upon the bench.
"He plead, gully, but says he was drunk, re
Piled the clerk.
What's the charge against the man
"lle Is indicted Tor grand larceny.
whats the case
MAY il please trur honor. said the prescott
inc attorney. that m4u is regularly indicted Tar
se,liae large sum from the toiumbus Hotel.
"Hsi Is, eh aud be pleads
He pleads gully hut dunk.
"rhr Judge was now uIly aroused.
Gully. but drunk That a most eIraor-
binary plea. Young man, are you certain you
were dunk
Yes, sir.
"Where did YOU get your liquor.
At Sterrtt's.
Odd yon get none any where else ;
Not drop. sin
You rot drunk on his liquor, and afterwards
stole bis money
"les, sir.
"Mr Prosecutor. said the Judge, do me The
favor TO enter a nolle prosequ in that mans
case. The liquor of Sterru's IS mean enough
to make man do any hing dirty. ! gt drutk
On il the other day myself, an stole all Sterru's
spoons release the prisoner, Viz. Sheriff ad
iou,n the Court. -ialconbrjdes's Life.
ArroRlloNMfNro REPRESENTATIVES, rN.
NJ NaBYt ~
and California The intelligent Washington
Correspondent Of The Charleston Courier, in his
ietler Of the ih in,t refers TO atabIe u popula-
ton and representation which he bad procured
ON the census office and sent to the Courier,
and ,lys
I'll enables me 10 cxpaina statement in pre-
vlous letter that South Carolina will be entitled
T. 81 instead Of five representatives for the next
ten years Ia previous statement, aud which you
gave in your paper under your statistical head,
allows to South Carolina five representatives.,
with fraction of "a 10. The statement
which now send i correct as TO the relative
factions otlhe several States, and II allowed five
teptes natives to South Carolina, with lrac
non al AZ 9s9.
It Singular fact, that opposed as South Car
otna was to the admission OF California, under
The circumstances attending her admission, there
should now be pending The interesting question
whether she or California will be enlilI d TO the
two hundred and thiry-hird mrmher OF the
Housr Of Representative --one representative out
oilhe two hundred and lhiHy three is unpaced
as yet, and he il to come from California or
Soslh Carolina. Thn Superintendent oithe Cen.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MARCUS w. Cage is our authorized agent -
w Those who are indebted to Weaver, Mullin g.
20, Columbus. will find their notes and accounts in
hshands. Any one having claims against us will
peane presentthem to N. w Cage.
WV. r. WEAVER.
JOHN NJ. MULLTN.
Aolnmhns, Nov Is, 1891. at
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29

SIGHT Drafts on New-York for sale by
HVsd A. SIMPSON L. 60
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
Information Wantedi

Since the editor of the Linqo1n
Journal has totally failed to answer
several questions we put him, we can
not reasonably calculate on bis Civ
ing the information which this p pb-
LEGATION is intended to elicit. We,
therefore, trust some of his friends
will be so kind as to inform the pub
lie, IN what way that editor has lent
his aid towards supporting Governor
TOusdale's reelection, during the
past six weeks. VIII they point to
one line that has appeared in the
Journal during that time, which can
be tortured into support of the Old
Hero's claims2 VIII they designate
The No. of that paper; published with
in this period, which alludes even in
"a remote degre to TrousdQle's right
to reelection, or an effort to DIS
prove the many false charges that
the Wing q press has propagated
and circulated prejudicial to him?-
Will they show from that paper, That
its editor has said he will vote for
him, or that he desires a ny one else
to do SO? s9 A reason able reward
viii be given for the desired inforlna..
ton. -ma
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
A Word Of Caution.

not having the gift of prophecy, it
will not be expected of US to- tell
what leU come to pass. Yet, we
think we sec a plain disposition On
the part Of the Wigs of this dis
trift to bring cut one of their number
a d elect. him TloaterN they beliey-
ihg that the carelessn$ss of the De
nRccracy afTord s them reasonable
hopes CT suecess. Within the last
ItW days mach has been said by the
Wigs en- this subject ia>a pretend
ed 5dcular manner. we believe they
are as anxious to elee t one of then
party now as they eydr have been
that tkssy think the time has now ar
rived 10 make the ,ef1ort-and ii
would not surprise usif the attempt
be made. Then we SAY to the Dem
ocr& It's Of Liacoln and Giles on
yoay gum-d Let US be ready for the
emergency, fit Should come. @Fore-
warned is forearmed.P Select the
candidate you believe to be the
strq ngest, and vote for him. What
though you have objections to both
Of theln-waive your objections fo1
this time. They are bd tn Democrats.
and vi II throw Democrat votes, and
that IL answer for all practical pur-
poses. Let US 90 in for our princi-
pies, even if it has to be done at a
sacriGce Of al other considerations
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
FIRE AT ROME, GA-Great Ex-
The Huntsville AdYo-

FIRE AT ROME, GA-Great Er-
element. The Huntsville Adyo-
cate, of the 10th, says:
We learn by private sources, thar
the citizens of Rome were kept in
a great state of excitement during
a part Of last week in consequence
of on apprehended rising among
the negroes. Constant watch was
kept night and day. On Sunday
night the large railroad depot and
the extensive warehouse of the
steamboa t company, were burned,
together with their contents. Loss
$4,000 or $4,000. A consider
able quantity of bacon was con-
sumed, which belonged to indiyid-
uals in this place. The buildings
were, without doubt, set on fire. =
We shall be able 10 give further par
ticulars next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
Your friends.

We b we road letter, says tie
J.IcF55uIy ''E-sg, from friend in Boil
war, froi n which we take the following
extract:
eve bad very fae i ala oh Sat
urday night, 29sa uI5., accompanied
with d lIgat wind, which was & be first
rain-lfst efficient rain this summer.
Our corr began to suiilr wonderful
Il, and / doubt whether il can be SUI
iciently reinstated.to make a good
average crop. The cotton looks
promising. The river remains In s'a1u
qao-in about three FEET of high
water nj rk-and there 1t has been
fer a le1 night. Though we lear of
a fall, nd tall comes.
Weh}d magnificent rain here-oh
day befd re yesterday. We do not
know Id " far it extended, but if it
was pretty general throughout the
county, pur planters my MIKE two
5AirdS oa a crop &c corn, Ut, though,
he pros bee. Tii.ismast g,a1a} a week
ago C tton W. beEoFe, Is doing
veil lkatoa Mss. >L.t.l4...sen. 18th. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
Facts to be Remem bered,

Keep it before the Democracy of
Lincoln CountyS-that t he editor of
the Journal admits that he and the
Wing candidate for Governor agree
on the Compromise.
Keep it before the Democracy
that the editor of the Journal insists
that there are no issues between him
and the Wing candidate for Govern
or, and at the same time complains
at being called a Wing.
Keep it before the Democracy
that the editor of the Jow7Id viii
not deny detracting from TrdksdF le,
by saying that he has taken the
wrong position, and that he is not the
exponent of Democratic principles
Keep it before the Democracy
that the editor of the Journal re-
fused to report Trousdale''s argument
on the Compromise, made in his
speech at this place
Keep it before the De ocracy-
that the editor of the ] ounal has
been charged with giving "aid and
comfort t the Wing party, by en-
dorsing the arguments of theFWhig
candidate for Governor on the Com
promise.
Keep it before the Democra cy-
that the editor of the journal has at
tackled the Fayetteville 01scrper on
the Compromise, with the intention,
it is believed, of weakening TrOus-
dale's position on that measure,
Keep it before the Democracy
that the editor Of the Journal has
assailed and charged us with intro
ducing new tests into the Democratic
creed, because We said we we're on the
Democratic Trousdale platform.
Keep it before the Democracy
that the editor of the Journal char
ges federalism on US because we are
opposed to the people Of Lincoln
County's being taxed to build roads
and other works Of Internal Improve
ments in other sections of the State;
we being in favor Of old Lincoln's
having an equal share Of the money
thus raised and expended, if the State
is driven into Internal improvements.
? Democrats Of Lincoln-remember
that the editor of the Journal has
said in effect that the Democratic
Tro usdale platform is the cause Of all
the confusion that exists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
The LineeIa Journal and Us.

II will be gratifying to those of
our READERS who haFe personally
pressed US to discontinue, on our part,
the existing controversy between the
0Js{yge'' and JosvnalJ that we have
virtually yielded to their soicita-
tons, for this week, at least. The
Joanal's last strong article touch
ing Us, is merely repetition of his
iorlaer charges, which we have over
and again dissected, fully exposed,
and proved 10 be groandless. He
persists il his Charge ag ainst us, that
We are striving to cast him into the
Wing ranks, in consequence Of his
differing with T0qsdM4 and the o.
s1r9 on the Compromise. Now, if
tbs isn't downright impudence, We
DONE know what is; for he knows We
never have made any s. ch attempt.
We dcGcl lm in our hast, to point
lout in tie Qlsa.rr the first syllable
making sue! Charge lie can't do it
i've contend that-so far from con-
tending that the COMPROMISE was q
party maasaf e, and that existing DIFF
t-rent es'in t be Democra bite ranks on
this subject Should result in the pro-
scnption Of any Demo crat for his
views reAti3e to the same the
course ofkhe Observer Iustifes US in
saying taHt i g have n bver even in
situated Euch a thing knowing
there. was a difference of opinion
amongst Democrats as to the merits
or ,lelheri IS Of the Com promise, we
desired anil resolved that its discus
sioh shotl$, 50 far as we were con-
cerned, bdIleft to the candidates for
Governor, This resolve would have
been kepB bu. for the taunts and re-
peated Oh llenges of the Lincoln
J3mn4g to show pur hand on the
Compronlis L. Anal now that we have
gratilied Ii Jpn, he Complains that our
showing up Of thed measures, which
we do Just as Cow Trousdale does,
tends to nj AXE a Wing of him. If
this be tn 1, we can't help it; it's his
fault, not 0 hrs. All the accusation
we remcmb Fr to have brought against
the Jopr4ai for It's position ahd argu-
ments on the Compromise " as, that
it was assaiF ling US for the puF pose of
weakening Gov. n ousEalc's position
on that mel sure. Ills we contend
for still! We belle be that f r De-
mocrat to defend. Judge CagpJMs
position viii neccssa rily tend 10 weak
en- Gov. "a Qusaul1s. And further,
we believe such a act, in former
times, would have been rega rded as
treacherY to the De noeratic party
be it as itmhy now
AS ID o4r senidr 's trip to Wiz
chester VII len the J0,vnm answers
the queries We put to its editor sew
erdl weeks sInce, he can get the in
formation h$ desire s. Compulsory
measures are not necessary, to in
n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

The ce,ls4s EMIT les New York
city and sub hrbs I'd seven Repre-
seDtatives 10 Congr ess. which the
State apporl Eonmenf bill gives, VIZ:
New Yoik city and " sburg,
on i.opg Isia4 six rhembers; Brook
lyu. one me mber- making seven
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
uSon |

US on t his subject, passed it. Those
who m de it necessary never have
and ne}cr vii agree oft. All know
we haFd been cheated BY this BIZ, and
it is thf greatest folly to say We got
justice. # We do, the North viii say
TO Us, # you are SO. easily pleased,
SIC will Ifolce You 10 another Il hde OF
the san e sort. No doubt they laugh
when Il leg hear q southern man praise
it and fay they Ike to trad4 with
such pd cple No-rather let Us tell
them. Ie know We are cheate d, Eet
We bear it for the sake of pead E and
qaiet;- tfeF tie future, KNOW be our
rights 1e dare maintain them p 1t
Is Fer TIE IMPRESSION CT such OF mons
a$ thesd, thai tie Cd Ea1-uo riF yale-
an VIII Ps3 constitution is broken,
whose LIMBS are all scared with
" punds received on the battl f-feld,
whose life has been spent in t be ser
vice Of la5 country-is to DC de-
nopneed asa TRAuQF}by the Wig
party. Men and brethren! sha i such
things ] e. Is such tho rev ,ra Of
paKe pal riotism, and honesty Of pur-
pose? II not, then rally to the | ollsas
one man and give the Old Hero such
IA S upp6f4 as he merits II this is
done, biz election is certain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

EE fhe friends in and about
Boon's Il FL, Cyruston, and AIillyille,
WHO hafe thought Iroper to address
Us the + flowing letter, are assured
that we highly appreciate their kind
ness and Hsa CONTAMINATION Of our
poor abill,ies, as sdt forth in their
kind co4lhunication,I We viii en-
dcavor 10 continue 10 receive their
praise. dac Of The objects Of the
rropfictb rB OF the O6& rcr, is to
meet be approval of' ii2fir 'sujscri-
bers, by furnishing Il len. 18th such a
paper as tbey vii be pie lsed to re-
ceiEc- TlFi We are reso we'd 10 do,
though It require much ID Der and a
saclifc8 ot scnae rcrson;Y / nrediiec-
10 ns+ pa crefare, tie iaq .lqst is e3l-
titled TO, and snail receive, due
weight fiji US IN tic controversy to
Which 4Ilu. ION is made. We VIII 90
further, Iana say that the controversy
viii be discontinued on eur part, as
soon as our honor and TIE interests
Of The Democratic party VIII aHow-
Remdmt oI, friends, that Ills contro-
veysy VI Us forced upon us-tliat We
have oily. been striving . defend
oursclyds ind what we regarded The
raramot nt interests If Tie rariy with
wh;ch IS our pleasure to adt. We
VII arop the controversy as soon rs
We car:
FL tors i F'oyeaeriHe o5scrrer-
Cheri$iling anabiling desife TO sec
your ent ertainlng and e1ceDeh t news
paper continue asst now i4,a vel
come vi4itor whenever and wherever
met widh, AID feeling gratiGPd with
the entire ability anjt@ success with
which Jou have 50 tsiumphantly van
quishcd the Elitol Of the LINCOLN
JoyRNAI, ana provcn.the entire f;ilsity
ofthe charges hehaarrefarfed against
you, in The Unsuccessful and uncalIed-
fer cont royorsy he has forced upon
you IA hd believing he-has sought
this coz troversy for the sole purpose
-of iniua ing you with the people, and
to bols: pr up his own sinking fortunes
ii the Way of newspaper publishing,
we do i opc you viii disregard any
and all attacks he may hereafter
make Il bon the OBSERVER, and you
viii thus be enabled to furnish your
readers with more useful and interest
ing matter than this discussion can
possibly afford them. In a word, We
ask you to treat any attacks he may
hereafte + make with silent contempt,
and oblI5e,
Your friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

sG The Journal must be sick
but it isn't the cholera, sure.
And why? the reader may as k. Be
cause, weeks since we asked lit a few
civil questions, and up to this hour
nothing "comes from itT' Proof
positive; isn't it?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-20
SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN THE TOWN OF
.btff ID a m aScuS.

vEvHE subscribers will offer at public sale ON
il. Saturday, the 9Th dry IF September,
next, a number Of town lots m the newly laid out
town of DAMASCUS. in Perry township, Nom
roe county, Ohio. toly
Said town is situate on Witten's Fork Of Littlu
Muskingum, where the road leading from Woods
field to Sistersvil!e crosses said stream. A road
leading from Graysvle to the Mouth OF Sunfish
also at this place. az we'll as the main road
leading TO Brownsville. II is 61a miles from the
Ohio river, II from Wnodsfed, and 4 q from
Brownsville The location is very healthy, and Is
one nf the best ~ this section Il the country for
business men and mechanics. There is an abun-
dance of building materials of all kinds right AZ
the place. There also three gtist and sawmills
within one mile-one at the place. one mile
above, and another a mile below. The best kind
of spling water is in great abundance. fsts uni
Those desirous Of Commencing business with
the growth of new town, in an excellent neigh
borhood, will do well to attend the sale.
Terms made known on the day of SALE 70
r.e.. a.,. JAMES BROWN, 4d
Aug I3, 1851. LEVI LONG, Id.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-20

The Secretary was directed 70 entsfths follow
ing orders on the journal: u gGi s.it le y
ORDERED, That the premiums on Corn, Clover
and Timothy seeds be awarded on the lst day ot
December; ard OIL Tobacco on the INST Wednes'
day in March. 800
Ordued, Thatthe election Of officers be held on
the 2nd day OF the Fair. 1f..r % ~ heI
Ordersd, That John Kerr and J. R. Morri' be
committee to procure some one 10 deliver an 60
dress at some time during the Fair.
Ord'red. That tie pUnIic be solicited 10 exnoit
articles Tor which premiums are not offered 4t =
Ofdeyed, That the awarding committees report
their decisions 10 the Board Of Managers, and l'At
the President draw the Treaurer tor the premi-
| ums
Oydered. That the following gentlemen be snd
they are hereby appointed TO fill the various Com
| mittees fof tn first aupudl exhibitions: -p
Committee on Cdfiie--Thos Orr, VIM. Myer.
| Owen J. Jones.
Committee on Sheep-AIgeo, Chas MeGonagle.
| On Smine-Ja amies Walton, John Okey, Joseph
| Hines.
| On Horses aad .ifuIts-John T. Williamson,
| rios Mitchell, Arthur Snytb.
Pio,cs aud Ha,oms-- u enry Crum. Isaac Barn.
hard, Charles Afford WI 5gs s4fi ~
Pio,riag Match b R. Driggs. James S,alngs.
Israel ID. Riley.
Butter and Cteese-Wm Okey. j, FIRsndolpb,
A. D. briggs.
Donaestic .IfninjGctmes -Isaac Welsh, 7. Ben
ninghaus, Judge Davenport.
Grapes and Wine-W. 4. Sinclair, N. Walter.
Frederick FIick. tT -
Tobacco Judge Davenport. T. Bennipghaus.
Isaac Welsh, s,f at slas Z
Hay, Ciopw Seed and Timothy Seed-Henry
Ford Henry Slime / W. Wheeler.
Othr Fteld Grips II. A. Way, David Sampson.
Joseph Morris. ESQ.,
{ onminee Of .arrangemen's-John Kerr, B. r
briggs, s. G Smith. N Hollister, John Steed
: John a. Davenport A. d. briggs, f. Khehler,
III Holland. VIM c, Kkwood, E. Salisbury
ID. ikbride, Jeremiah Obey, Woodman OAey,
Jr, J. F. Randolph.
JAS. r. MoRRIs, Sec'ry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-20

roe county, and are st the time occupying ahouse
Of public entainment, in said town.
SEc. g. That any pe,son or persons who snail
without authority from the court cf common pleas,
Ior Monroe county, sell. barter, or trade. any
spirituous, viuous malt, or fermented liquors, for
any price or gain, or expectation thereof, or who
shall by any device giant or give the same with
view to profit thereby, shall upon conviction
thereof. before the Mayor. be fined for every such
offence. in any sum not less than ten dollars, MOI
more than twenty dolIns, at the dicretion of tt
Mayor.
Sec g. That il shall be the duty OF the Mar
shal upon sight or information given OF the vio'a
tion of this ordnance to bling The Offender forth
with befpre the Mayor for hearing, also. il shalt b'
the duty Of the Mayor upon sight or in FORMATION
given, OF a violation Of this ordnance, to forth
with issue his warrant to the Marsha'. command
lug him to forth With bring such offender betor'
him, for hearing.
This ordinance 10 be in force rom aud afte
| the day OF w. 1901.
Done 10 Council, this Gath day Of June. A.
1851.
w. B. ALEXANDER, Mayor.
l.. F. ELLSWORTH, RecoIder
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-20
Monroe Agricultural Society.

The Board of Managers Of the Monroe Cou"'
" Agricultural al Society" met in Woodsheid' o.
the 3lst day of July, 1851. beiag The time agreed
upon at the last meeting Of the ard, and proceed
ed to fix the amounts OF the premiums on the v.'
rious articles in the list heretofore published, whici
will be found below. -
The Board will take this occasion to say that the
premiums are not so large nor the articles as ni
merous as they had hoped; this IS owing, however
to the fact that our Society Is yet IN its infancy
Ma, y look upon il as all experiment That may no
succeed, and have not gwen II their ihiinence
We, however. feel that the Society deserves ant
will receive the support of the public.
The Board earnestly recommend The farmers 't
bring out their stock to the exhibition; let none bt
deferred from the tear of heng eclipsed by others
The only thing the Board fears Is that the iarmer
will not bring out their stock. &C., under the i'm
preston that it is not worth exhibiting They
hope this will nor he the case.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-20
Probate Notice

. Notice Is hereby given that the Executors. Ad-
minstrstors aud Guardians Of the following named
persois have filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe county
in the State Of Ohio, their accounts,to wit: n
John Sinclair Exe'r Of A D. McMahcn. decd.
Partial. 'iN-' -, .r..ss..t.ts
8 John Davenport Aam'r Of James Guthrie, dec d
Final. 4, -....,;..,. ~. /,
9 Andrew Shell Adm'r Of Joseph Kayler. decd
Final. tfgti ,ffs
Geo. w. Durkee Adm'r Of Isaac Baldwin. dc.
ceased. Final.
Geo, W. Durkee Adm'r Of Geo Archer. decd
Fihsl. ss'' TAU " ~ ,,t;g
John Kerr, Guardian to G., Robirsop's bsirs
Final. = '''fN ,..,,,J.s "a, ~ )
tic Final
{ David stephens Admit Of David Stephens. de
ceased Final. (, .,s,iiss} .t,l Il
y That said accounts are continued until the Oct
Term of ssid Court, A. D: 1851, foi conf nation
eair ~ - z WIN aOKEY, Clerk.
Aug %. 1881. q Monroe Con. Pleas. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-20
EHlacksallithing.

TENHE subscriber has taken the shop formerly
Il occupied by F. A Morgan, in ihe town Of
Clarington, sia+
where he is prepared to do Ill kinds of BLACK
SMITHING, in the best manner and on the short
est notice. Please give him call. Harsl5hiI
July 80 .. JOSEPH RODGERS.