davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28
PORTAG COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
R. r. BUCKLAND, Agent:
FREMONT, OHIO.
FREMONT, OHIO.
DIR. n. s. RICE.

DR. IL. s. RICE.
Coatinuesthe practice of Medicinein Fremont
and adjacent country.
OEFIcE, as formerly, on Frontstreet, oppo-
site Deals new building.
Fremont, Nov. 23, lS50.-37
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28
EcIectic Physicians.

nOCTORS VIM. w, Karshner & VIM. II,
IL Knepple, e,--Ofiice South East corner of Pike
and Front Streets, Fremont, Ohio, where one or
both of us will be found at al! times TO attend TO
Professional calls.
Fremont, July 2llh ls52.-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
THIRD DAY

V,u<rsp,, Mop>lNo. q O'clock
Tho r,u,.otion met. aud was called to
,,d., Il, ue presiloni
'Ib, roll was called. aud a quorum beiug
fouui present. business was declared IT,
,,,,.r
u,rej f., Cal Shaaks. nf Cherokee.
tl,,t the. lollnAlun l.. mad, Substitute fnr
tb, ,h spr,ton ot the resolution, presented
a., ti,.. Committee. of Nny. and Means
That IN the sense OF this Convention.
mot rtc,,dirp sixteen alternate section, to
,ha ,ul.. f.. nnntupr,,,rrd tor the ronsttur-
t,,p .ai the Great Pacific Rmlroad.
uar,d. Il, VIZ. Ector, OF ku.k. tba, the
sui, 'itute III toloncl >hauks, at Cher oker,
lac i,d,toitaly pn.tponed Carried
Nar,d. ~ Colonel Holland. that the
word alternate be inserted before the
word sections. IN the ith resolution
Carried
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

The ladies' of Marshall. gave a concer,
on Tbursda, night last, at the Masonic lie
ale Institute, Tor the benefit of the shreve.
ro,i sufferers. Tho principals of the Mas
SOME Female institute. aud the Marshall
Institute tour lemsle sehools,) united in
the praisewor,hy enterprise. Consider
irg the sho,,ness of he notice the attend
anee was quite respectable The mos, per
feet order aud decorum prevailed The
music was artistic and brilliant Tho re-
ceipls OF the evening amounted to ) l26 30
The Ladies' requested MS to return their
thanks for the kind manner in which the
entertainment WINS received, aud to say that,
considering the season of the year, tho
amount contributed fully eoualled their ex
pee,a'ions. They also desire US TO return
their thanks to the gentlemen who 50 kind
" assisted them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
Illr TEXAS REpl BIG ~
n W LOU GIICvY, Editor
N,r~HdI OCT ODER az 1853

NAE~INtl OCT ODE, az 1919.
.r.....f... .......... ,..... .......,
l.,.... 10
''''' ~ ,f..
Z Ire }t.l1" lever is ''f'i'u' 'i
Nobit" Prom The BUN "' august '' '''
~ ~
"7''' ''''''' " INV ''''H ''''
'''''''''''''
~ I hc New Orleans papers are filed
with accounts OF Che prevalence pt the
yellow levot on the Ni.s'.sipFl and ITS uih.
utatI,s.
r-- ru.t,nd and Franco. are represent,
.J jill. h,,,rp abi,i Iored their mediation
l.,,..o, Eus.t, and Turkey. 800! these
,...,,e,. ,,. further fron, a s,ttlemsni of
nam. .r.,.c.. t..su over Warr...il. 90.
t.ig.,l,fIe
''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

ec.t.au > h-irg nu Der coas trraiion, n.p.
tisu vH. u,air that it b. .lfteken out, "Nich
was lost
sscii,a 6 was adopted.
O., motion. the preamble aud resolutions
ii-i acted on BY section, were adopted as a
aholr.
lh~ resolutions presented hy the com
u,.ii-p ou Has. and hraus "er"' upon
,.ot.1r. isk ug. section hoy section.
lAe h-t resolution being retd, d.
lowers. of Andrtson offered the follow hog
W. ..n amendment
Thai the so,d. upon the 3.i degree,
bee .tuekrn oui. sud there be- inserted -
upon "a Doe between the 3lst and 80
degrees o. north latitude.
90 mnilau. tse resolution as amended
was then adopted.
CIV m'ti3n. the Convection adInnfu"d
nau. O'Clock ~. afternoon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22


Convention appears to have been cals.d,
..a b~lisye dat upon thu, seiisn--as bear
inc spou the uost prominent measure no"
h.fore the State and the Nstion-ihe cons
ssfuetiou Of railroad to the Pacihc-ln a
,,cat degree depend. the solution of the
nroll.m whether the immense resources Of
l.xs shall be developed Al an early Or al
+. ,erots period; whether the now useless
.pA .lunh.ring elements Of almost bounds
los. wealth aud prosperity, existing ~ oar
million, OF acres IL fertile sol, our genial
climate and favored geogrsrhical position,
.b,ll he permitted 10 slu'nber 90 uniil SLOW
/, aud issl,ly awakened To the iigtl OF liie'
or. undef wise and timely Application
N, ,ha mems at our comm nd, We made
nor 10 feel the si;alixing touch, aud 70 rise
n, oae, 10 activity and usefulness.
m. soatlern route fof the Pacific rail
,oad !. formed b, Nature Tor - reception.
Commencing AT san Diego oa 'hs Pacihe,
n, xb,o, :,,I degrees OF north latitude, run
ming thence eastward ia 40 almost direct
line i,eafly on the same pafalIell pnrsh
-, ~. vale, Of the Gili river 10 tie source
Of thA, stream. near the Rio Grandc; cross.
Inc, III. latter river near III Paso and traF.
..r,ing T.vss IN her eniife extent from vest
,nc,l. ,,i.inr Of branches 10 ogg own pors
and tnall, losing rs identity ~ a multiple
IT'S Of dnetging roads, pointing To Ne" "
hans. Nalchez, Nicksburg, Memphis
Cnire.snd 1t. Louis, and through Them ea-
terng The great avenues ct commerce Ut
,ond. |, IL the route which has been 80
ably advocated hy our distinguished 9c"a-
tor and fellow citizen, Zen itntk ~ on
rre.s aud elsewhere. and whose pain"uc
.ndeavors to accomplish ibis great enter
prise have met with The warmes' appf'ba
tiou Of the people IN iexH', and '''"0sn'
oal the n.on For THIS he is h'W "hrei .
exploring hyperion The "ilief'ess in"'', 'i''
Rio Grande; submitting to the iahof, i!af
ard. and sacrifice, ~ oider tbt' ne may
hereafter be abb more fully ava clearly 70
present to his couu,rsmen TIE tue ciai'ns %
III. route.
Il is conceded by al ceedld persons VINO
have informed Themselves upon 'hr sn'l'e''
and examined i in i'sifue na'l'aaihgg
Numbering many whose holmes ana i'' al
Interests are IN the caisemf NORTH '.''' 's
regard The cost o., con-tfur''Hs a"'i .''sit'
# time required TO complete tae road tAr
southern route possesses great aaVth'
,age,, il being estimated h' 'he most ei"l
rem. civil engineers ihHt so items @, '''a
time aud money ts 9hfrUftti' VIII "''
exceed hall Of what would be necessary
on more Northern line.
. H. f..4fg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
pRr HING

ne ~ VIZ wplnr. Nhl pt.aoh At the Prt,hy
ieri'n' hutfh nn saturday nen al~n 90 ~aita,l, an
Sabbath nig :
Ntr, halt paiui.rr y lsb2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

Ufd. That the Convention adiaulH
Ndop'cd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22


| Rc0lred, Ihatthi' Convention, white
Z would d"prccAte ANY exclusive spiut ot
scctonalism IN the location Of work So
entirely national ia Us character, as would
be- the great channel Of commuu cation hr
tween the Mississippi rfer and the Pacific
ocean, thinks it right to instruct cur meu
beers IN the Legislature As Ia the prop'trts
OF bringing forward and strongly endorlug
the advantages OF a route TO run through
our State from east To west. 20 be located
upon the Bed degree ui latitude, rs near
u.s. pfac"cah''. d,
hesa'ffa mat 'h'' Invention would
'lr" win eerp regret my a's-'h'''''
amongst The Trends ot N'n tht'r great
rouies known @s'he NeW ''ieA''' ana 'p'
i'ns's i'ui'' ''e ' 'vNs'"'e ''' '''''''
pott route Alu tne '"'io ana '''on route T,
'ach having us important no''"''g''' 'u'
The pr"e''ah'i''y oil bieno'"g 'en 'N''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

" publish 900 1000 fist ptg' % i=ti 81"
the lion. Pre,le, Ewing. Of hrato 'o
HOG. Robert J Walker, ia relation to '''
ouesnon oi the Pacific RAILROAD, to which
se invite the attention Of our rr'd"'s.
The reasons presented by Nr. l"me
.,..., H.. interference of thr fede-al Gov
eminent iu t1s consideration Of th.' road.
,.id. au tas question ol consiiiuii"uaiiii'
,t. ,,.itb, .f ibr consideration %, every
friend of the e1trprisc aud every lower ''
lie u.an. Who wishes 10 .ce sectional
bn.t,,,f, r,,nrdt " be- dc-trrs 10 wiiness
another contest 10 which the south cannot
triumph. Bot may be- compelled To submit
10 .nI mtucr ,SaciloUs be toad. u
buil T., tir O. Government. Viii be inevitably
, porhetn uoaI. and Tor the reason that thr
states interested u 90. construction bold the
roo.ar 10, osgrrss Ike Northern road. %
Lott u.N rau lafuugh New York, PcnusNl,
,sti, Oa.a | lnua Illinois, and Missouri
These state. hste log representatives. 10
tae.,... u southern road viii .,af a.
Cba.l.-tao. aa1 run through south caro-
.na. G.uea. Nuhama. Mississippi. LOUIS
,sus. AVID lrN3. which have bat 81 repre-
resfuisfNs.. ~. northern road Viii run
,hraseh the most d.u-eh popus'ed ano
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

e. .t .t...n. ..t
"a t,. .. 49, 81 ga, h.r
w l.43 ia, n .,,, n.t,ii,.,.. a., H.. D,.tfict
{ .ft. "a A -, u,, ,,.0,,,t. ,,nt,, A,ia,snu(
I,,..,,.J N,I,.m g, l.,.. ar, MIN. n. and
1,n,,., l.nr. a. n,, own .Nr,,,,. nd ns,x.
,.u.., If ,n, ,st,,,..r tr,..,n.i ~, d,cd,
,mI i.n,c, ,m en-, .hlc,. Anus inr llale,.
T. ward I.r.n aaN irr.t. J.m..t. love.
" IA i,ing llao, % Il Mnr, Jr,,tt ar,. defend.
ant-. tlw >lh plmniltl. h, their Attorneys,
Atam> Nri,rn, hi,d IA our sad t"url, IN.
teineaior,.- prrpuutd, 10 Wlliem =. tail
ann h''"- ''fA'f Sr'' va" rr'''. ~ W.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

JOIN y jUEptN
~. 90 - l~'l 80 II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Wouldn't STAY Killed.

The Detroit Advertiser tells the follow
ing good one ola farmer in that vicinity
who drove a very fat OK to market, expect
ing that the animal when killed would
yield some twelve or thirteen hundred of
beef. He sold the OK; the buyer drove
him off, and atnight game back represent.
ing that the OK had been slaughtered, and
offered to settle for it, but showing an az
count of its weight which fell short of the
expectations Of the farmer, who insisted
on seeing the beef; and after examining
and weighing which, with the tallow, he
was forced to go home, though not more
than half satisfied, with the money in his
pocket. During the night after his return
the dead OK came back to his yard alive
and well, having broken out of the butch
er's enclosure, and the next day the farm
er drove the same OK back to town and Of
tered TO sell him to the same butcher; who
having missed the animal, eyed the new
conner rather suspiciously. and concluding
that he it vas who had been sold, bought
the Ok at a Jumping price, and paid for
him this time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Look Here.

HAVE discovered a perfect cure for the Flux,
i or Upland Cholera, as our Physicians call it.
My wife took this dreadful disease ON the 9Th of
July. Icailed in a regular physician on the same
day. On the Sunday following my two youngest
children were attacked with it, and he commenced
treating them on Monday, and on Friday follow
ing one of them died. The other child lived a.
bout a week from that tine, and the physician not
appearing very successful, il forced me to try some
other remedy; by which l have performed a cure,
in every case / have undertaken, IN less than a
week. aa
ANY person desiring a receipt for this remedy.
can have the same sent Immediately by enclosing
two dollars, current money, to Samuel Gooding,
Stafford, Monroe county, Ohio. and giving the
name OF the person and place where the same is to
be sent. l would prefer that persons living near
would call and see me. l have travelled a grea,
deal, and the articles / make use of grow in every
place | have been. Had l been able, l would have
given a thousand dollars if l had known of this
remedy when my wife was first taken with the
disease. | live in Bethel township. Monroe coun.
ty, Ohio, near Jacob Lindemood's. The Post
Master, at Stafford, will forward receipts as fast as
they may be called for.
Believing that this remedy is of great value. aud
that editors throughout the country would confer
a benefit on community by giving it publicity, ]
respectfully request an insertion of the above, in
their papers. would not make this request only
that I am unable to pay for its publication.
SAMUEL COOLING.
Aug. 10, 1858 W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
The Hog and Cattle Crop.

The prospect of the coming season,
throughout Kentucky, and we believe Ohio
and Indiana, are favorable for an increase
over last year. In Kentucky, it is said,
the number of hogs is unprecedented, and
as the corn crop will be a full average one,
they can all be fattened. A letter from a
farmer in Mason county, KY, says:
Stock hogs are So per hundred, gross,
and freely offered. Fat hogs refused at
same price. The amount Of old corn is
considerable at 81 SO per barrel in the
crib. New corn is selling at 81 25 per
Dbl. in the field.
Cattle coming into winter and fall beef
are more scarce than | ever knew them.
| am now grazing 700 cattle-only 100 of
them will be fit for killing this fall, whereas
usually one-half would have been good
beet. found it utterly impossible in Ken
lucky TO get aged cattle for grazing fat
Beef is six cents per pound here now, and
must advance with the fall demand.
The California trade has taken off most
of the extreme Western cattle, and oxen
have been bought in this country for that
market. Tennessee has even been hunt.
ed over for old oxen to feed for the Ny.
market, by K%entuckians and Ohioans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Chancery Notice,

A NDREW McP,erce and Catharine s.. Nc
IA Pierce. his wife. William G. James and Ruth
E. James, his wife, who reside without the State
of Ohio, will take notice that on the 9th day Of
June, A q. 1853. James Jones, ofMonroe county.
Ohio. filed in the court of common pleas Of said
county, his Bill in chancery against them and 9th.
ers, the object of which said bill is TO foreclose a
mortgage given to Daniel o. c.. Jones BY said de.
PENDANTS and assigned to complainant, dated Octo-
Der 80, 1852, upon the following property, situa-
ted i'll the county aforesaid, to wit: Town Lots
No. Sc aud 81 in jamestown; and also a part of
Section II, in Township 9, Range 4, beginning
for the same at the west side of Wood street, in
jamestown. aforesaid, on the Township line,
thence west 80 rods to the N. E. corner of a lot
decided to the deacons OF the Christian church,
thence south 6 $40 rods to the south east corner
of said Lot to a stone, thence east 81 rods to said
street, in Jamestown, thence north 6 $40 rods to
the place of beginning, containing 5411aa rods more
or less, and to enjoin rents due and to become
due tor said premises that unless the defendants
appear and plead, answer or demurr to said bill
within 60 days after the next term, that at the
spring term of said court, 1854. the matters in the
bill will be taken as confessed and a decree enter
ed accordingly.
HOLLISTER. OKEY & HOLSTER,
June 10, 1858. Sol'rs for com'pt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Agency

NOR the sale of DIR. s. s. FITCH,S celebra-
ted Instruments and medicines, viz. Patent
Silver Plated Abdominal Supporters. Paient steel
spring Shoulder Braces, silver EnhaiiIg Tube,
Pulmonary Balsam, Pectoral Expectorant, Pure
and Medicinal Cod Lixse Ola PnlmonaEy Lipis
ment, Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Depar.
rative Syrup, Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture. CAthartic-
Pills, Cholera and Cholic Specific. Vermifdge. Sc.
The above form DR.. Fitchfs treatment Of Phi.
znonary Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease,
Sc, which has been SO eminently succsssfui m
relieving and curing those diseases. Ali he aboye.
remedies are prepared by DR.. F. for his practice.
and warranted good. His reputation, founded on
success, will recommend them TO the afaicted,
who will find DR.. Fitch's "Guide to the Inval-
ids a valuable book. II 10 given away ct ths
store of the agents Those suffering from falling
of the bowels or womb viii find Dr.. ? suppsrt-
er light and pleasant, and fitting perfectly !. ! and 1T
the same time most efficient. The shoulder BRACE
also, il slight and efficient. The articles alone, %
taken together, are unsurpassed by any article
ever made; All to be had of the agent
William STEEL, Stafford. Ohio.
Jan. 10, 1853. & S6 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Saving %Cloverseed.

The very high price Of csoverseed the
past season should induce the farmer to
pay more attention to saving it, if not for
their own sowing. To facilitate them in
so doing we copy the following from the
Franklin (Pa.) Farmer:
"The difficulties for saving the seed are
imaginary; the process is simple and ca
sy; after the clover field has been cut or
grazed, let the second crop come on
When about two.thirds OF the heads have
turned brown, cut with the cradle, throw
ing the grass into double swarths, and cure.
When cured, rake up in the morning while
the dew is On, into convenient parcels for
loading with a pitch-fork, and as o as
all danger from heating is obviated. set ii
under shelter, either in the barn or pros
tected in the field. Be careful not to put
it away while any moisture remains in the
plants; and on the other hand, don't ham
die it rudely when very dry, when you
don't want the seed to fall, for in that con-
dition the heads spend freely. Having
sheltered it. you may wait, if you choose,
till winter affords leisure for treading or
threshing out. Sow in the chaff, as it is
more certain than cleansed seed. A BUSH
Ell in the chaff will %abundantly seed an acre;
but we would advise the mixture Of blue
grass. timothy and orchard grass with it.
"The second crop produces more seed
than the first, and hence the economy of
first cutting or grazing the field; though,
from that cut for hay, a prudent, careful
husbandman might easily ave enough
seed for his W use. 1t is believed that
more seed can be saved by moving when
about two-thirds of the heads have turned
brown, than. at any other period. because
if cut sooner too many of the seeds are IN
ripe, and later too many shatter out Of the
heads in grading and handling. If the
heads break off and fall through the fingers,
cover with cotton or linen cloth. Every
farmer may easily save his W Seed
There is abundant time for clover to make
good heads, we'll filled with seed. after the
hogs have been turned upon the rye, or at.
ter the first crop of hay has been taken,
and it would surely be economical to pre-
serve a small portion Of the field for saving
seed"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Mail Arrangements,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF the mails
II at and from WooDsFIELp:
FA1RyIEw-Arriyes every day Except Sun
day. at 5 o clock P. M. Departs every day lex
cept Sunday at 8 o'clock A. M.
GAINESVILLE (via Calaisy- Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at 5 O'Clock P: M. Departs
every Wednesday and Saturday at s A. M.
MARIETTA (Western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at Z P. M. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at s A. M.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at 7P. M. Departs every Friday at
A. M.
LAING's New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days at
1P M.
SUNFIsH (Clarington)-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at l P. NJ. Departs same days al
2 P. M.
ST. CLAiRsv1LLE-Arrives every Monday and
Friday at s ?. NJ. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at 5 A. M. {.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
THE GRAVE.
BY R.

&FT ~ -
Why should the good go there?
LISA dark and cold abode,
For the holy men of praise and prayer,
Who have dwelt so long in the pleasant air
And sunshine of their God.
Why go the learned and wise
To Q. house so close and damp
They can gaze not there at the mystic skies,
Nor watch the stars as they fall and rise,
Nor read by the midnight lamp.
Why go the rich ard gay
To a hut so mean and small T.!
No chance is there for a proud display
There is scarcely room in the walls OF clay
For the lusty worms to crawl
But for him who is struggling on
In wild ambitions race,
Who feels that the goal cannot be won
That his spirits droep and his strength is gone,
'ris a.quiet resting place.
And for him who has cary grown
OF asworld that loves him not,
Whose joys have vanished and hopes have flown
Whcse only wish is to be alone.
Indeed, It's an envied spot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS.
Charles KohInyer vs. Margaret Kohlmyer.
ITO MARGARET KOHLMYER: You are
l. hereby notified that on the 9Th day OF August,
A. D. 1858, Charles Kohlmyer. OF Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, filed in the Court OF Common Pleas, Of
Monroe county, Ohio, a petition in Chancery.
against the said Margaret Kohlmyer, the object
and prayer of which petition is to obtain a divorce
from the said Margaret Kohlmyer. The causes
assigned in said petition are gross neglect of duty,
and adultery And the said Margaret Kohlmyer
is further notified that this petitioner will ask for a
decree upon said petition at the October term OF
said Court. CHARLES KOHLMYER
By HoLLIsTER, OKEY s. HoLLIsrER,
Aug. III, 1858. his Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
PA.

- E 1xxx Cd xA01x
ES ESTABLISHED IN l840.
INCORPORATED by the Legislature OF PENN
i sylvania, with a perpetual charter.
BOARD OF ~TRUsTEEs:
Hon. James Buchanan, late Secretary OF State;
Hon. William Wilkins, late Secretary Of WNi
Hon. Moses Hampton; -
Hon. Walter Fl. Lowrie;
Hon. Charles Naylor;
Gen. J. K. Moorehead. sbI
P. DUFF, Principal, author Of the s.NoIth A.,
merican Accountant" Professor of the Theory
and Practice of Double Entry Book. Keeping. and
Lecturer on Commercial Sciences.
I'D. WILLIAMS. Professor of Mercantile and
Ornamental Penmanship.
N. 3. HATCH, Esq, of the Pittsburgh Bar,
Professor of Mercantile Law. Afk
P HAYDEN, A. NJ. Professor of Mathemat-
les. &c. ~,
This Institution occupies Ave spacious apart
ments, and is considered the most extensive and
perfectly organized Commercial College in tho
United States. What is said oft by the most en-
inent mercantile authorities in the country, and of
the Principal as a Practical Accountant, a. an ex-
perienced Teacher, and as an Author, a. sleo OF
his colleague, Mr.. Williams as a Penman, will be,
found in the pamphlet circular of q pages.
Duff's Book Keeping, PIP. 1872, Royal octave.
Harpers. Price 81 so. Postage 81 cents. "The
most perfect combination of instruction and prac-
tice published" 81 ssei
Duff's Western Steamers Accountant-Pricei
81, postage 9 cents. "a perfect system Tor keep.
ing such Books and Accounts"
Merchants and steamers can always be supplied
with thoroughly trained accountants.
H-Send for a Circular by mail ap6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14

A RCHIBALD ROSES ESTATE.-The IN.
n designed has been appointed and qualified as
Administrative Of the estate of Archibald Ross,
late OF Monroe county, deceased. Those indebt-
ed TO the estate will please make immediate pay
ment; and those having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated.
All business connected with the settlement of
the estate, will be attended to, in my absence, by
Mr.. H. B.. HILL, who is authorized to act for me
ELIZABETH ROSS.
July 20, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Holland House,
Woodsfield, Ohio.

THE large and commodious house on the south
l. west corner of Main and Main Cross streets,
has been fitted up with new furniture ofbandsome
and comfortable style, and is now open for the &C.
commodation of guests. The subscriber invites
the patronage of the public; and those who favor
him with their company may be assured of a hos.
pitable reception. the best fare. and such comforts
and attentions as will make his house compare ia.
vorably with any Others. Bills moderate.
HORACE HOLLAND.
July 6, 1853,