davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01

V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by us. His receipts will
be regarded as payments. His Offices are,
BosToN, Scollay's Building; New YORK
Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. w.
corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
1Doctrp.
To my old SchOOlmaster.

How fondly l remember,
When myself and brother, too,
One morning in December
First went to school to you;
The by-path we had chosen
Was choked with drifted snow,
But we crossed the mill-pOnd frozen,
And had not far to go.
The house was low and sunken,
The school-house in the lane,
The old oak door was shrunken,
The roof let in the rain;
Twas there you tried to train us
To wisdom and to truth,
To guide US and restrain us
From all the snares of youth.
OFT in our young repinings
We thought you stern and cold,
Before we knew the coinings
From out your heart of gold;
In darker days I've needed
Those precepts cast aside,
Those counsels oft unheeded,
That true and faithful guide.
You used to laugh so often
AT my love for little Jane,
Such love can never soften
This lonely heart again!
used to watch at even,
To meet her as she passed;
She seemed smile from Heaven,
TCo beautiful to last.
But now the grave is lonely
Where she so long has lain;
And of all that mOurned her, only
But you and l remain;
An old man waiting meekly
His time to pass away,
And one that wanders weakly,
And fears to go or stay.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01

TERMS-$1 90 in advance 81 so if pay
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, if more than Sky one week, so cents; !;
two weeks, IS cents; three weeks, 81 90.
One year, So 90; six months, So 90; three
months, 81 90; half square, half price. One
column one year .$25 90 ;'six months, Sl5 90.
Half a column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
SO 90.
Es- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers.
gss- Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK,
WeSterIy, r. l.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
Vbe Gitrrarp Gfbo,
EVERY THURSDAY MoRNINGB
Champlin & Babcock,
At WESTERLY, r. L.

Office on Broad Street-entrance ce nert door
Dest Of Ihos. Perry's Jeacelry Shop.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26
PORKERS.

Mr. Henry Spragu", of this town. slaugh-
tered, during the last autumn, fosr hogs, the
aggregate We. hit Of which, when dressed, was
fre,.tg-firce t'mdrfG mi o,,e Jo,md<
Col. Daniel Ncttleton, of this village, also
slaughtered one hog which weighed siI h,p.-
.trsd md ninoy-s,ren l,on.d<,
Ifanybody can beat this, let us know ii
forthwith, Such men (or such hogs, rather
are the lard of this lean world" -NeUpor!
~ H. 1rg'H.
So much for New Hampshire story
Now fa9 a Vermont item by way Of sample:
Mr. Sherman Billings OF Guiiiord, Vt,
(>o~th Iart,) has had on exhibition tho ia>r
week, at Tie American House. one of the
largest and best proportioned hogs that We
ever saw or heard Of. This hog is no larger
hone,l according 10 size than his inferior, the
Sae,lk IL. 20. ~ei-A,I - X !: -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26
IMPORTANT FROM Mr,irn
Recall Of Santa Anna to the P~az4.--
NV OEIraN>

NFW nElr'>>. l..
President C"vall"> ht> resigned
General Santa Anna Ind '-rn -..
Col, Rahhe> had arrived ia H.. ~. ..-
"a. and President CrNallo> ,,- ..s...
agree with them had resigned.
General raga and tn. cl~~.>..-....1,...
Immediately pronounced H. -s..-.. So.
Anna. snd his recall WAS orlpr,.l
General l.omhar'Iinc Is malr P-.s;.,... ,
interim. Some OF th, l,ay~r, ..v..,..-
an opinion that Gen. | rag, and lie. ...--
are imsincerc IN recallin. tr,i,~.. -. :.
IA.
Anasta>inS Hu~tamcnto, ,lrr,. TN, r-..
dent Of Mexico. died recent, q, il -,-....
near tlucrclaro.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

school completely under control vet it was
tv love and respcri she governed and not ~
an iron rule She moved among her scholar,
a vc~v Queen AMI vet 50 g2incd their conf
dcncr and esteem. That It dill no. seem to be
submission 10 an".hrr'- will. but the prompt
mo Of their own desire to please. One glance
If he dark exc would have ,iur,lel an in>ur-
rrrtion. AMI one smile ;Ho'- them happy for
i dly
Juila WcScott taurh. a hool with a real
alton Of ~" responsibilities resting upon her
and he bent her energies to fulfil them.
Chr"r.uIv and skillfullv she unlocked the
souls door and rave 4 searching glance with
in, in order 70 understand its capabilities, and
shaped her conrSc accordingly. The hespnn',-
inr and inactive she encouraged: the ohsti-
nat, >n6lu-i; to the welding and tickle she
tau"ht strong sclf-rcliancc. She cnronr-
accd the c,.e Yrin d,"p to DO all tie CoOo 1t
whore il would t,.rtaize rather thar dryas-
tate.
There ara.in everv school some dormant
energies, which if aroused, might shake the
world. There are emotions and passions,
which. if let loose, will. like the lightnings OF
heaven, scatter ruin and hlight,bnt ii control
ed. may, like the element, berome the mes
senger Of thought to the world. In that head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

Almost all the large towns cave heavy ma
iorities for the Law. while the less populou>
As uniformly voted no. In the former the
most liquor is sold. while II. not a few of the
latter it is not sold at all.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

HE DREAT TELEGRAPH PRoJEcT.-It
is contemplated to establish line of commu-
mcatlon between the 'nited States and Grea,
britain by means of "a submarine telegraph.
his Is great international project. It is
estimated to cost about S2,jo0.ooo. The
proposition Is thai it start from the northern
extremity Of Scotland, and run thence 70
Quebec, through the Orkney Islands, Shet-
land, afoe, Iceland, Greenland and Labra-
dor, distance of 1900 miles.
s The great boring machine. Of which
there was so much said few months sine.
Ia. proved !a;lurc I,lc..I i..n H..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

mountain about - feet and was then pretty
much used. The core it left was blasted ont
and the operation brought down some 500
tons of the roof of the tunnel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26
Maj. for Law, l,l2l
ATTrcTatc vote,

Eight Counties, it will be Observed, have
given maioriies for the Law, and six against
It, OF the towns lo7 gave a majority in its
returns were not made in season. and in 2thc
vote i, ate. The majnritics by towns for and
against the Law stand as follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26
tt f. G. AL Ed O n 4 n.

THE RAILROAD MEETINGs.-The wealth
er was exceedingly stormy on Wednesday.
and the travelling the day previous the worst
of the season, making the time of holding the
Railroad meetings very unfortunate W" eX-
pectel to give an account OF the meeting at
Stanstead in this number of our paper but
could obtain none down 10 the time Of gong
to press. \ full delegation of the Directors
passed through our village on Tuesday 10 at
tend the meetings.
CoLp MISUNDERSTANDING is certainly
not exclusively privilege of the ladies'. The
weather, perhaps it may have been nothing
more than pronene>> to indulge in the fash
ionablc folly of imitation-ail clever and fair
till inst on the verge OF spring. took turn
last week. and presented the ''cod shoulder"
reminding us dcnizens of these once lorcal
regions that the ice king has not vet ablicat-
ed. On Saturday morning. he 18th, at : o
clock. the mercury in our village stood at
30 below zero. and on the next morning at
the same hour at -. TUESDAY We had the
hardest snow storm of the season and Wednes-
iav. rain fell almost constantly during the
day.
ANoRIE Cnw.-The last Green Mountain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26
ST. 10 r NJ S BUR Y,
FEBRUARY, &c. 1888.
Complete and Official Returns.

We published last week the official vote on
he Liquor Law from all but three counties;
,nd for the purpose of reference hereafter re-
publish below the whole vote by counties:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

SET on lire al the spout OF inc can "i'" Ho ca
poslon take place.
Why is It that Gas is not more generally
introduced for the purpose otlightlng rrivat"
dwellings, when the streets in our cities are
lighted with it, The great objection to its
Introduction is the expense, very few being
able to afford tit costing so much mere
than other modes of lighting. The peopleot
our cities, and even of smaller places, will be
Glad to be informed that there is 4 fair pros
poet of this great objecton-that Of expense
to the use of Gas being obviated, by gene
rating it from material obtained in every
part our countrv-that OF wood. We were
told a few weeks since by friend that he
had invented new process Of making gaS,
and out OF new material. We paid but lit
tie attention to the remark at the time, but
few days ago, on GOING into store. the pro
prictOr called our attention to new nven-
ton. as he called it-that Of wood gas, which
gave brilliant jet of light from burner at
the further end of the show case. To prove
to us that the gas was really made from wood
he took Us to an clubhouse back OF the store
and showed us the apparatus for making it
1t consisted OF generator retOrt warmer and
gasometer; and We were told that the .as
rould he made out of any kind of wood but
that pitch pine was the best, and that one ID
of pitch pine was enough to maze ten cubic
feet Of gas. The cost of material at this rate
for a thousand feet would not be over - cents
OBSERVER.
e: The Manchester Democrat saws that a
man in Bow, y. H. broke bottle Of rum in
his pocket last week. whcreupon some wag
set his saturated pantaloons on fire The vic
tim was badly scorchcd.and pretty thorough
y Jared.
No wonder tie man OF Bow was scorchrl
He WAS fortunate TO escape with his life
That * hardly done by those in our vicinare
who freely swallow the rum so called, dealt
out in these DAYS. Nearly all the stuff dis
posed of as rum, is familiarity known As rot
gnt." and some of those who use it. find it no
ni>nomrr. Fit docs not rot ont the bowels
Of It's consumers a once. it "vc> many Of
them . sort a. ri.o!r.1-ln"rau>, and burns out
thr Trains Of others. \ treat SHARE, of other
liquor now in use is not muchsbcttrr in il
effects l. is manufactured ui materials not
c,., i.., =,
49,,
''''''''''''' WV "''
'''''' ""' ~ CIV W NV '''''' - '''
60
~ mat i
''' i''''''''
''NN' Il "'|'> "''' W '''' pores "' Inc >Aih
"',' '''' '''> '''' - " sui :" ''>'''' ''' ''
Inc ~" "t'''' IL" '''""S III men I" A"'!
-'i''' 81 ''''''' l''>''' ''"' ''F'
'''''' ''''''A nv! "'''''
49, ''>' ''','' me nature '' me article 'h'!
- = Il '''''i ''"'''' 81 '"'. .'"
" '''' w. '''' ''.'> al '''''S' %
| The manua turr Of lilu"r has. OF lat,
I wears become exceedingly profitable. on AZ
. count Of til" chcapnc>> OF the materials Of
) which nlnr-trmth> ct the article sold As surl
!, made, 1t is also corrc>yondin.ly As de
= >tru'ilv' t" I''r and health. Men differ al."u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26


SENATE. NJ Gwinn move; o. ,aar .' '..
pa~ii railro1l i6ll. which W. .--.-.:-
NJ Cooper >rokr for NOR than A. l..-.r
opposition 20 on. u'thr Ra;l~r# >.a't
favor ~ Mr. BroIhrld'> substitute.
strikes out all after The cua riu- ,.ar>... 20
inserts provisions for tn" Ir'.'im''a-' >.-r.
and exploration of thu rounfr,. WI 4 r.,.v
to ascertain the most prlrtica'rI. r,1'rt.~
construction Of ~. road.
M,->>r> hp'l-c of Iowa. and ti,.rcr >r'r.-
tel III" hll.
N''S>rs. Sonle and Bradbury 81 '..v
would vote AGAINST the >Il ru-c, '.'' u.--
no, thereby 20 l,r regarded IA tr;cr, !. g.
I'll A. i row stood
NJ BroIhcai'> substitute was thgn -....
cd-vra> ~. NAYS RI.
NJ Mason earnestly n9no,cd the lill
VI Pratt replied that laviur road g. c..
i'ornia va Indispensable for the protc,'
OF that STATE.
Mr. Mason moved it> commitment L.
Committee on Roads and Canals.
The debate wa> continued hv M,.>sr- r.
Sonlr, anl Bell. and the notion 10 rr-..ra
WAS lo>t-yci> l3. NAYS II.
NJ Pratt moved AN amendment. PROV. e.,
a contract which should require. ~ w..-s
Ice constructed Cor The sum anrrnrrt'-!
the bill and that the corporation -hog! 81:
lave banking powers. Agreed 70
Mr. Weller moved To STRIKE n'.t rh, -.
section. incorporating the comrary = 81,
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph c.
\ debate followed, and finally an al a---
ment prevailed Yeas -, NAYS -
lI"r~E- The Speaker laid before the Il -
several executive communications. AM,
them one from the S,.rrctarv 9th" Tr,a.r-'.
recommending an appropriation % S-...
for the construction Of 4 steam r.vc:a. ..'''-
for the Pacific coast Referred
Mr. Duncan o. Massachusetts, from ri. Con-
mittec on Commercr.rrpnr,.i The l'-i'.' .'"
bill.
The House then went INTO commit, ne
the Civil and ni,'ani-ir Appropriated t...
Amendments r,rr adopted ,u.k.r- aii.' Pc
al appropriations II rrm, an 'h'- "'l>' m
houses Of II. Ions. Lna'-ri''. Cincinnati, >
New Orleans. Wirlrar .a'...r- - any =
ton on the hill. thc .,naai,,rc rose
Mr. SHELTON presented a memorial IN
Horace II. nav and Henry ORR. rang
for law protection H. ri-i: q a 70.
y before the issuing q; a l'.rI'et'.i' o.
la ca>rs Of Itt.nt rigii> "ncrc =.
legality ), 'i,.''1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26
Reciprocal Trade Act.

The Act now before Congress i'm regard I,
trade with the British Colonies. provides 70,
fire." trade between those colonies and the t.
nItcd States in fish lumber. grains. flour and
Ircad>tutis OF all kinds. seeds hemp unm1nu-
featured. flax and tow. animals of all kinds
Hndrirl fruit: dried. smoke |. >altcd. and trcSl,
meats; hides, sheep prlt<. wool butter. cheese.
taIlow. lard. ham. manure. ore of all kinds.
stone and marble in It's crude or worked state.
gypsum ground or unground, ashes. fine wool.
agricultural implements including axes. fish
oil, broom corn. bark .unwrouuht Burr stones.
dye StntlS. rice. cotton, manufactured TO-
bacco. unrcfined sugar
DIVIDING AND EXTENDING TERRITORIES.
The bill creating the new Territory of
Nv aShlngton." in the Oregon Territory. has
been passed by the House of Representatives.
1t comprises all that portion of Oregon lvinn
and being south of the 10th degree of North
latitude, and north of the Columbia river
from ITS mouth TO where the iGth DECREE OF
North Latitude crosses said river. at Fort
NaIla W ALA. thence with said 10th dcrree
to the summit OF Rocky Mountains. This bill
divides the present Oregon nearly in half
but the northern half as vet has very little
population. Indeed there are few. comnara-
lively speaking, very few people there-but
tins hlll makes new Federal offices for the
hnngry-Govcrnor, Secretary, &c.
The new Territory of Nebraska. the bin
for Incorporating which is before CONGRESS. *
TO be all that part between the summit of the
Rocky Mountains on the West. the States
of Missouri and Iowa on the East. the a3d
degree of North Latitude on the North and
I'll" Territory Of New Mexico. and the naral-
lcl< of sc degrees. 80 minutes North Latitude
on the South, 1t is alleged that slaves Will
90 into Nebraska from Missouri. Nebraska
hong directly West of that State.
There are, perhaps two or three other Ter
rltorleS to be made. On the Nebraska Ter
ritOry bill. an effort will be made 10 incorno--
ate the Wilmot Proviso
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

Tn LrCrrEF.-T Tn" Lecture lrforc th,
Institute. this week wa. t,v Rev /: l.. Cu>-
Is. ol' %%cw York Ii ~A> a splendid per
Torrance. ilr {. is natural orator a GOOD
rra>oncr. hat rxcrl- in hol,lnr>S Of conception
and in the richness and beauty of hi~ illu>ra-
tion>. Ills subject was the actual and the
idral-thc elevation OF the former, and the
realization of the latter" judge G"ilANrE
of Woodstock, will lecture next Tuesday
evening. 1t Will be the 9TH and last OF the
course.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-02-26

NSThc Free Sellers Of Maine have ..om-
nat. Hon E-tkit! lIlmc5, OF llalloU.!I,fo
C,>cluU!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
A Storm at sea, Ships
CapsiZed.

WE, the undersignc't ihavc this day enter
w ed into -partntrSthpin the IAINT-
ING business, and ask Of the citizens Of Eon!On
and vicinity liberal patronage. 1t is our in
tention to DO our work in such manner as To
merit that favor from this community. Our
work shall be ,1eH done, and our prices reasona
BILE and regular. That the public may not be
misguided, we deem it proper here to state
what our average prices of plain painting ON
new work, shall be per square yard First coat
cts, second coat IA cts, third coat 10 cts. Ii
our work after proper inspection is not found to
be done in good and faithful manner, we will
forfeit the work. All we ask is a trial.
SAMUEL BURDETr,
EDWARD II. CHAMBERS.
Ironton, Janu; .2Sth, 1853. If.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
Rufus {. DavissOn, surviving Exec.
ltor Of James Burgess deceased, 2e

utoi VI JuiuSo bui SSSo oS~ooS"Ab 81 . -
VS. In the Probate Court Of Law.
NV renee County.
Nathaniel Burgess, John Burgess, Reuben Bur.
gess, and Vermadel Burgess. Eliza Bonner and
John b. Bonner, the heirs and devisecs Of James
Burgess deceased. eoq +-ri h..a q.
The said Defendants will take notice thai on
the 5th day of January, A. d. 1888, the SAID
Executor filed in the Probate Court. Of said
county his petition, the object and prayer Of
which is, To procure an order Of said Court au-
thorising the Petitioner to convey the s. E.
quarter of the S. E. quart:r Of Section 8, in
Township a, Range: II. The s. W. quarter
of the S. w. quarter of Section 8, Township 4,
Range II. Also the East half Of the N. w.
quarter of the N. E. quarter Of Section 17,tT. 4,
Range II, situate in said county Of Lawrencei
to one John Kentner, according to the condi:
tons specified in certain Title Bond executed
by said James Burgess, TO the said Kenter, or
the 31st day Of May A. ID. 1S50-that said peti;
ton will be for a hearing, at the Office OF tht
Probate Court in IrontoH on the 22d day Of Feb
rlary A. D. 1858, at which time the defendants
OF either, OF any Of them, can appesf sad maks
defence if they ses propet. i 8 4 M nj a.
RUFUS g. DAWSON, Sur I.
| viving Executor Of Jamsd Burgess deesass1
!; BY Leet 4 HiwIpy, Eolieiton. sers~ss /, /,
January 14th, 1853. III
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

Assembly of the State Of Ohio, tnat the
terms Of the Courts Of Common Pleas
shall be held in the Ninth Judicial Dis.
trict Us follows: e.e 10.
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In the county ol Stark on the fourth
day of March, the fourth Monday Of
March, the fourth Monday of July, and
the third Monday Of October.
In the county Of Carroll, on the third
Monday oil March, the fourth Monday of
August, and the first Tuesday Of Novcm.
her.
In the county of Columbiana, on the
first Monday OF March, the second Mon.
day Of August, and the second Tuesday
olNovember. ... ....
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the county Mahoning, on the
fourth Tuesday Of February, the last
Tuesday Of May, and tue third Tues
day ofSeptembcr.
In the county Of Portage on the sec.
ond Tuesday of February, on the Sec
ond Tuesday Of June, and the first We'd
nesday after the second Tuesday Of oc'
tober. ......
In the county of Trumbull on the
second Tuesday Of March, the fourth
Tuesday Of June and the last Tuesday OF
October.
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Lake, on the t!lrd
Monday of February, the fourth Mon
day Of May, and the fourth Monday
Of September.
In the county Of Geauga, on the FIRST
Monday Of March. the first Monday
of June, and the second Monday o
October.
In the county of Ashtabula, on the
third Monday Of March, the third Mon
day Of June, and the fourth Monday
of October.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker, House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of the Senate.
January 10, 1858.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE.
Columbus, January %, 1881
certify that the foregoing laws arr
correctly copied from the original roll
on file in this office.
WILLIAM TREVlTT,
; Secretary of State.
= AUDITORS OFFICE,
IRoNroX, January 81, 1858.
certify that the foregoing laws ar
correctly copied from the Ohio States
man now on file in this Office.
JAMES C. TERRY, Auditor.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
SHEEP SKINS WANTED.
DISHOP 4 PERLEY will pay CASH for
Id SheepPelts, at their Boot & Shoe Store.
Ironton Oqio, January 25th, 1858. q
Hugh Crawford's Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed as Admin
sirator Of the Estate Of Hugh Crawford decea-
sed, late Of the village of Iro nton, in the coun
ty Of Lawrence, and State Ohio, and is au-
thorized to settle the same. Persons having
claims against said Estate al . requested to pre-
sent them duly au thenticated for settlement,
and those who are indebted to said Estate are
requested to make payment without delay. &
(sn- OIL ia sars DAVIS DILLON,
1 January, ,t4th, 1858, Administrator. y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

and Vcslings in the county consisting in part,
of the Best Nelson French cloth, BIOL do, Satin
of the most superior Lustres for Vests, Creme
deans do, all colors and styles, suitable for dou.
Bile or single breasted Vests; All OF which
warrant TO make up in the latest Styles, and to
rive all-Custnmers-Parti
But il you prefer to buy suit Ready Made,
| have them on my shelves, ranging in prices
from $500 to $1,000 for suit. Also, Shirts,
Drawers, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Shirt
Collars, Carpet Bags, Gut,a Percha coats
DO. Pants and Leggins to keep of the rain and
mud. Check shirts, Hickory do, Red flannel
do, Calico do, Canton flannel do.-TRuNkS,
of all kinds and sizes which am anAious 70
dispose of Cheap for cash, and great variety
of olLer things too numerous tn think Of.
Come and see for it is no trouble TO show
goods.
January, 1853. +.. ea3 4s Ems.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

Der Of copies Of tho laws and JOURNALS
shall be printed than may bo required
for distribution under this act, tho sur.
plus copies shall bc deposited in the Of
ace Of the Secretary Of State, subject 10
iuture distribution by law. h
Sec. IL. Tho act for the distribution
and safe keeping Of the laws and journ.
als, passed March 18th, 1881, be and
the same is hereby repealed. t
JAMES G JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the house Of Representation.
WILLIAM MEDlLL, W.
President Of the Senate.
January IL, 1853. ..-'a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01
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At Amanda, Kentucky, on Tuesday
the 25th ofJan. ult., RoBEnT PAssMonE,
Son of George and Elizabeth Tanner,
aged about 10 years.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-01

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