davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
FREIGHTs BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND NASH
WILLIE.
ID arrangement between the South Carolina, sseA..
ID Georgia, Western and Atlantic and Nashville 1850
and Chattanooga railroads, goods will be broughtSN
through TO Nashville at the following rates:
Boxes Hats Bonnets, Furniture Teas and other light
goods, per cubic foot. .................... 50
SECOND CLASS
Boxes Shoes, Dry Goods Saddlery, Glass Drugs Con-
dictionaries Camphene Spirits Turpentine, in casks
DC, per loo lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 20 10
THIRD CLASS.
All articles not coming under specific rates. enumer-
ated in the tariff of the roads between Chattanooga
and Charleston copies of which be seen or had
at the Freight Agents Office per 100 lbs ...sl 25
Goods to be delivered at Nashville above rates must
be plainly and distinctly marked to the care of Agent of
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Co. at Chattanooga
and Agent of South Carolina Railroad Co. at Charleston
Persons shipping from eastern cities can ship by steam
at or about l2c by propeers at &c. and sailing YES
sells at from &c. TO &c. per foot
When the Nashville and Chattanooga road is COMPLETED
from Chattanooga to the River farther reduction will be
made, OF which due notice will be given
H. l. ANDERSON, Supt N 4 c. r. R. Co
n. b. The difference will be made when goods are
to be delivered at Decherd Sheibyye and Mureesboro
or other stations on our road, is made between
feights from Nashville to Chattanooga and freghs from
the above points Chattanooga under the arrangement
with the Tennessee River NJ. NJ. d 7. Co
june l6-f II. |. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24
G. II. RING, Proprietor.

Sold by Druggists thrOug bout the United States, Canada
the West indies, and BY W. F. GRAY, SOLE AGENT,
successor to Cartwright Armstrong. Of MArks
and Broad streets, Nashville Tenn. Ljan-Im dtrw3w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24
STEAMBOATS,.
NASHVILLE, LOUISVILLE AND CiNCiN-
MATT PACKET

stBEDFO D, II. N. CoRBErT, Master.
V,IIlS new and swff light dranght steam fzss b
i er will regularly between the above z5sssssa
cities leaving Nashville each alternate Sat
urdsy at p and Cincinnati each alternate Sunday al
10 o'clock A NJ 81 az 49, .fa az
Captain CoRBETr will give prompt and careful attention
to any and all busne entrusted 10 his care. s
respectfully solicit liberal public due proper
ton of the business between the Cities and promise they
shall moi he disanpointed e, = A L. DAVIS,
jana ei Agent u . man facAe. o l'e--
Regular Cincinnati and Nashville Packet.
TINE splendid passenger steamer "iA,. cS> n
4 p.iESS" Capt. b. s. ScuDDER, WI l-zys2ssssz55jsf
co i nence iunnng the above trade ana
make regular trins there during the season
For freight or passage, apply 10 A HAMIhioN,
~ jana s - 80 - Aeen gem
regular huntsville and Waitsboro Gp1zsa-" a
IL, PACKET-The steamer REPUBLIC, s4kkssfIvI;SsT3S
Can't ARHsrRosG, will commence running Ezs:sS.s:.Sz
in the above trade water will permit and con-
pue in the upper trade during the For freight
passage applyto lsp D. HAMILTON,
dec29 @ Agent:
CTEAMER IROQUOIS, c.. Pc tgzzsAn-.
- TERS0N, MASTER Thiss splendid steam s5z,,szsTs
err having been thoroughly repaired viii run -
Nea regular Packet between this Port and : .
Frw Orleans, and will leave the first rise of water. For
eight or Passage apply to J. &R. fEATMAN,
oc2S. - s'-il Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

" at his yard, College street, opposite Capt Hornes
Paint Shop fine lot of the best Cumberland Coal which
will be sold at the market prices. The public invited
to call and try this coal. JAMES HUGHES.
so Having Wagons and Teams, am at all times pre-
p red to furnish my old customers and friends with Sand
d.Gravel, to do any hauling that may be required
Nashville, October 20, 1858 J. II.
TGNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED
Il with him business, 10. r.. GIBSON Of this city
ander the style Of STEVENS& GIBSON
We have removed to NOel's building, No College
u rect opposite Edwards Harris I'd door from Church
Il rect and would respectfully solicit from former Gus
HJmers continuance other patronage.
Nashville, Dec e, 1855 JNO. b. STEVENS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

NEGROES FOR SALE.
ID virtue OF OOndry executions from the Hon. Circuit
ID Court of Davidson County, to directed will sell
the highest bidder cash the Court House door, in
Nashville SATURDAY, the l4h inst 1854 the follow
ing valuable Negroes:
One negro Davy, aged about 40 years. Martin aged
about "a years. Lewis aged about 50 years. other
named jack aged about 35 years; also negro
named Freeman, aged about IS OF 40 ears
The above named Negroes are all healthy and sound and
to be : Id for cash. without reserve Abraham is
good Carpentshe balance can't be beat appearance or
TOR usefulness. /. W. RUSSELL
ianlt-ti Sheriff of Dayi ison county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

NEW GOODS.-5O PACKAGES or EEIU
styles staple and fancy Dry Goods - VI Nhm
Eastern cities, comprising Stuff Goods3New s,Tie se
goods and ulmmings-reeeived per steamer Opeet CT ~
- DUNCAN, MORGAN 4 CO
JAM No,7S and "A Public square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

Saint LOuis and Nashville Semi-W eekiy Steam
Packets.
ALEONlA. CAPT. JAMES MILLER.
SALLIE WEST ..................C CAPT j. V THRooP
TINE above splendid steamers will fr1az7-" n
L nsence their regular trips the first AsiIs.FS,
rise in Cumberland River, and continue in s---~.s7
the trade during the season. leaving Nashville St Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday at NJ. For freight pas.
sage, having unsurpassed accommodations. apply TO
A HAMII,rDN Auant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24
MEDICINAL,
WHOLE SALE.
d r u G S Z @ r E.
W. F. GRAY
WHOLE SALE

q SUCCESSOR TO CARTWKIGHT AND
= ARMSTRONG; Nv Wholesale Dealer in Drugs, Med
icpes, Paints. DYES Glassware, and Variety Goods,
Corner of Broad aud Market street, Nashville, Ten
nessee Would respectfully inform the public that he has
purchased the stock Of Cartwright Armstrong Druggists
Of Broadway and Market where he intends keeping
large aud well assorted stock Of Drugs Medicines Paints
Oils Turpentine, Dye Stutfs, Window Glass Glass Ware
and all other articles usually kept in Drug Stores together
with stock of varieties suitable for the Country Trade
Druggists Merchants, Physicians Manufacturers, and
Planters invited 10 call and examine the stock before
purchasing elsewhere as he is determined 70 sell at such
prices will give satisfaction to ALL the quality of the goods
warranted TO be represented large stock having
been purchased in the East purchasing the Stock will
enable him compete with any house the South He
offers for sale low for cash, time punciual
500 gallons Tanners 0il 500 lbs Lithsrge;
10 bbls Linseed do 1000fbs Venetian Red;
bbls Lard do; l000fbs Spanish Whiting;
4 bbls EPSON Salts; 40 bxs Boon's Scotch Snuff
500 lbs Ex LogwuOd 20 bxs CARROTS do do;
200 lbs MaddeT 4 bbs Macaboys Snuff;
l35 lbs Muriate of Tin; l000fbs Putty;
500 TBS Alum; 500 lbs Aqua Ammonia;
$50 lbs Gum Camphor; 200 lbs Spirits Nitre;
5000ffs Sup Carb So;a 500 IT'S Suphurc Acid
80 gross n Lanes Vernif' ge 500 lbs Nitric do;
90 gross Fahnsock's do; 500 lbs Muriatic do;
so gross Mustang LinaInent; 10 lbs Syrup Iod Iron
500 lbs Red Lead;
Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng &c. taken in trade at
ket prices. oct30
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

= BENZ. l.. SHIELDS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND GENERAL AGENTS,
NEW ORLEANS.
Having permanently located in this City solicit consign
ments of Cotton Tobacco, &c.
Receiving and Forwarding with the filling of Orders
promptly attended to. Octl4-6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

l. SMITHS, &c.-I0O finished Steel Pointed Crow Bars,
81 Crow Bar Mculds,
IoU Blacksmith Sledges. assorted.
100 sets assorted Axes;
20 dozen PICKS and Matt0cks,
% do Sh0vels and Spades;
loo Drills just received and in- sale low bT
janis MeCREA Il TERRASS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

FHENCH LESSONS.
MR. ZEVALLOS, after the first Of January. viii teks
vi Few more classes OF Gentlemen Ladies' DESTROYS OF
learning the FRENCH LANGUAGE, and To accommodate
many who have applied, he will form a night class.
Apply at Berry Book Store his house. No. II High
south Of Church. He would refer TO
f. Fogg, Esq X ). Megs, 5. p. Allison. W. r. Coop
er and j. A. McEwen. dee 2T-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

LYONS 81 co.
Importers and Dealers in Havana Cigars, To-
baccO, and all kinds of Foreign " ines,
Liquors, etc.
No. l9 CEDAR STREET Nashville
Country orders respectfully solicited and punctualy at
tended to-
INiG CHEWING TOBBCCO.-TIIST OBAC.
co far superior to any other use being of the
pures sind without any mixture adulterstion
article in the Southern country and only trial TO
make become universally used The only place be
found in Nashville sai Lyons Il Co
noVl3 19 Cedar street
pRANDIES, WINES, &c-ALSO JUST RE
- ceved several Quarter and Eighth casks OF the purest
French Brandes Wines and Liquors of all descriptions
We have also received few the celebrated
Scheidham Schnaps We respectfully invite the inspec-
ton OF country and city dealers. LYONS CO,
novl3 No 10 Cedar st
{ hGAKs: CIGARS !---JUST RECEIVED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

DOINT VELVET RIBBUNS.-JUST NE
i CEIVED this day an Invoice Of Black Point Velvet
Ribbons with some other trimmings 10 which ask the
attention ofour friends.
dec3l w Az JG NcCJEIJAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

" Wv IAh0aiNS.-AS W WILL
~ move into the large and magnificent house erected By
Mr. Echbaun College street about the middle of anu
any will dispose OF present Stock of Goods at Cost
for Cash. wish to have few goods possible to
(dec3D W A&JG McCLELLAND.
NTANTED.-BY A GENTLEMAN OF En-
w PERIENCE and Capability from East Tennessee
situation Book Keeper in this city Enquire Of Messrs
Lanier 4 Bro, No 5 Market street
Nashville. December Is. 1858 lin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

DUTTER.-JUST RECEIVED PER BEN
) Cousin 4 barrels and IA half barrels Western Re
served Butter. For sale By STEWART WEAKLY,
JAMS No s. Broadway.
EMONS.-JUST RECEIVED % BOXES
! fresh Lemons for low sale close consignment, by
ian3 STEWART & WEAKLY. :
DEACHES.-JUST RECEIVED PER BEN
Cousin Ia Cases Theoretically Sealed Peaches, fresh
when taken nl the tree Fer sale low by the Cases
boz single Case, to close Consignment by .--
ian3 STEWART & WEAkLY, No. 8, broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

CIGARS! CIGARS !!---JUST RECEIVED
~ as fine and large assortment of HAVANA CIGARS
as has been in Nashville Please call and examine
for yourselves, for sale either wholesale retail
novl9. LYONS & co, 10 Cedar St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

NTOTECE-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
IN against the Estate of Lucan D. Sullivan, deceased
are hereby notified TO fife them with the Clerk of the Co
y Court of Dekslb county, before the first day of Ju
ly 1854 duly authenticated the law requires that pro-
distribution be made or the will be forever
barred By order of the Clerk of the County Court Of De-
kalb county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

o.U DtIlJOhnS AssoFted: 10 boxes Brandy Cherries
10 kegs Shot. assorted; 20 Mats Cassa.
10 kegs Bar Lead; 90 bbls NJ brandy
zoo bbls Pixies Whisky; - bbls Native Wine,
100 bbls Lenard's Whisky ~ y ca,ks Madeira Wilma
Just received and for sale by BEN NOEL A On
janl1 n6w
~ RAHAM BREA ID every day
" Janll JOHN NIXON, Jr
FINE CHEWING TOBACCU.-I have ills; re-
ceved loo of the best Chewing Tobacco ever brought
TO tins market j. NIXON Jr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-24

CTRETCH ORR. CORNER OF COLLEGE
= and Union Streets Nashville Tenn. Wholesale and
Retail dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils Dye Stfs
Window Glass Perfunery, Fine Toilet Soaps Brushes.
poses Druggists Physicians Country Merchants and Man
utaeturers supplied on he most liberal terms.
STRETCH ORR, Wholesale and Retail Druggists
FOL l1,snn str
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17

sis. and its lucid exposition Of what the
President conceives to be Democratic doc.
trine, with reference to the disposition Of
the public lands and other property of the
States of the Union. gave great satisiac-
lion to those known here as adherents Of
the strict school of"the party" while the
wings were also -eminently satisfied with
the boldness with which the President an
nounces views in direct antagonism to
those which they hold to be the true prin.
ciples OF the government.
1t further says Of the message that it is
destined to become fixed land mark, as
i. were. Of the Democratic party, being
AS JEFFERsoNIAN and JAcKsoNIsH as can
be desired by the most ultra admirers OF
those two great fathers Of the Democracy.
When bill proposes so attractive an
object as this-a Philan,hropic object that
appeals to the heart-it is hard to resist
The appeal on its behalf. Constitutions al
scruples grow lax; and it is through just
such objects. that great errors creep into
precedents. 1t is therefore highly credita.
BILE TO the irmness of the President tina,
he has resisted the appeal and refused
his signature to the BILL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17
The Presidents Veto.

We publish. in to-day's paper, Presi-
den, Pierce's Veto, in full. This docu.
ment seems to meet the appreciation OF
the Democratic press, generally. The
Ohio Statesman says:
The telegraph advised US that the Pres-
dent had vetoed the insane land bill-a
bill don ating the public lands for the re-
lief of the INDECENT insane. The mess.
age is based upon democratic principles
OF strict construction. The President IAN
find no application in the constitution in
favor Of such grant OF lands, but the
"strongest authority against IT. There
is, in fact, no difference betweenthe gran
OF money direc. from the treasury, 10 es.
tablish insane asylums, which even whs
la,itudinarianism will not permit; and the
indirect grant OF the public land for tn.
same purpose.
The proprietary rights of the Unior
must be maintained, with the Democrat,
principle OF s,ric, construction. The lat
ter is the old barrier by which Drmocrac,
has always driven back the encroach
ments OF federalism.
The Washington Star describes the We
to message truihfully, thus:
"lts old fashioned Dem ocralic empha
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17

The FIRST more than thirty years after the
ond more than quarter OF century ago.
These acts were unimportant as 20 the
amount appropriated, and, so far as can
ascertain. were passed on two grounds;
first. that the object was charitable one.
and secondly, that il was national. To
say that il was charitable object, is only
TO say tha. it was an object of expenditure
proper for the competent authority; but il
no more tended TO show that it was prop
er objec. Of expenditure by the United
States, than is any other purely local OBJ
ject. appealing 10 the best sympaihes OF
the human heart, in any Of the States.
And the suggestion that school for the
mental culture OF the deaf and dumb in
Connecticut, Or Kentucky. is national
object. only shows how loosely this express
sion has been used when the purpose was
to procure appropriations by Congress. 1t
is not perceived how school Of this char
acter is otherwise national than is any
establishment OF religious or moral ins,ruc-
lion. All the pursuits of industry. every
thing which promotes the material or in.
t-llectual wel-being Of the race, every ear
of corn or boil Of cotton which grows, is
national IN the same sense; for each one
of these things goes TO swell the aggregate
of national prosperity and happiness of
the United States; but it confounds all
meaning Of language to say that these
things are "na,onalf' as equivalent to
Federal" so as to come within any OF
the classes of appropriation for which Con-
gress is authorized by the Constitution to
egislate.
1t is a marked point in the history of the
Constitution. that when it was proposed
to empower Congress to establish uni
versity. the proposition was confined to
the District intended for the future seat oi
Government OF the United States. and tha,
even that proposed clause was omitted in
consideration of the exclusive powers con
fsrred on Congress TO legisate for that Dis.
trict. Could more decisive indication
of ;he true construction and the spirit ol
the Constitution in regard to all matters OF
this nature have been given? 1t proves
that such objects were considered by the
convention as apper,aining to local legis
latinn only, that they were NOT compre.
hended, either expressly or by implication.
in the grant Of general power to Congress.
aud that, consequently. they remained with
the several States.
The general result at which have ar.
rived is the necessary consequence OF
those views of the relative rights, powers
and duties Of the States and OF the Fed.
eral Government which have long enter
tanned, and often expressed, and in refer
enoe to which my convictions do but in
crease in force with time and experience.
/ have thus discharged the unwelcome
duty oi respectfully stating my objections
to this bill, with which cheerlully submit
tho whole subject to the wisdom of Con
gress. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WAsHINGToN, May 8. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17
Adulterated LIQUORS,

We shall publish the new law relative
to the adultera,ion of liquors as soon as
we get an official copy. Its provisions
are very stringent. and it acts as sup
por, to the law relative to the sale OF
liquors. An exchange gives the following
as its chief provisions:
1st The act provides that the Pro-
bate Judge shall appoint a competen,
Chemistior the county. whose duty it shall
be to inspect and analyse all liquors of.
tered for sale, at wholesale or retail. and
pronounce upon their purity or adultera-
ZION.
Cd. That no liquor shall be sold un.
less it has been inspected, and pronoun-
ced unadulterated, by the County Chem
ist, whose seal Is the evidence of inspac-
,ion; or the Ingredients and properties
used 10 make adulterated liquors must be
exposed by the inspector, so as to pre-
vent fraud and imposition on the con-
sumner.
Sd. Any liquors offered for sale which
are not inspected, are liable to seizure
and destruction, and the owner 10 fine
and Imprisonment.
9Th. Ii adulterated liquor is placed in
a vessel which bears the inspectors seal,
of having once contained pure article.
the owner or person committing the fraud
is liable to fine and imprisonment, and
the second offence is made punishable in
the States prison.
The inspector is entitled to So per day
for his services, besides mileage. to be
paid by the person whose liquors are in
spected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17
Democratic State Ticket for 1854.
AGRICULTURAL Meeting.

The Board of Managers Of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society will meet il
he town of Woodsfieli. on Friday, ih'
9Th inst. A full attendance is requested
The following are the names of the Boart
elected at the last annual meeting:
President-John Kerr,
Vice esiLent-John a. Davenport,
Treasurer-John B. Noll,
Sscretary-Wm. Steel.
Assistant Sec'y.-J. NJ. Kmkbride,
Managers-N. Hollis,er,
Daniel Patterson,
Thomas Neal,
Jacob Vernon,
Charles Wells.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17
WoopsFlELD. May l2. 1854.
For the Spirit of Democrac,

For the Spiit OF Democracy.
Mn EDIroR-A great deal is being said
about the tax law and the decision OF Au
ditor Morgan. that the tax payer has no
right, under the decision oi the Supreme
Court, TO deduct what he may owe from his
moneys and credits. before listing them for
taxation. writer in the spirit" some
weeks ego. calling himself "A Farmer"
seemed 10 find fault with the Convention
tor inserting provision in the Cons,itu
ton, which precludes the taxpayer from
sc deductiog his Indebtedness. Now do
not care about getting into a discussion
with Mr.. "Farmer" on this subject, but
will maintain the poeition that if the Con.
sli,u,ion is not as the Supreme Court have
decided, it ought to be, or else the tax law
and the Constitution are wrong in many
other particulars. And for the present |
wish to give my own case. 1t is this:
am poor man, just commencing the
world. and this spring bought tract Of
land for which have agreed to pay six
hundred dollars. paid 800 down. re.
ceived deed and gave mortgage for the
balance of $500. Now on this land am
taxed at its full appraisement. without any
deduction for what | owe on it. This is
the law. Wha, want to know OF Mr.
Farmer" or any other friend Of the old
order of things. is this: What justice is
there in taxing me on the full value of my
land when still owe $500 for it, and also
taxing the man who holds my notes Tor
$500 for the land. and at the same time
permitting the banker, broker. money.
lender, trader, or merchant to deduct VIII at
he owes. from his moneys and credi,sl II
there is Justice in it. can't see it.
II buy a horse or COW on credit get
no deduction, either under the old or new
system Of taxation.
Now, Mr.. Editor. If find time. I intend
after corn -plantingis over. TO show up some
OF the folks who are complaining Of this
llaw. I will examine the duplicate. and
see whether. with all their complaints. they
are paying taxes on as much as they are
| really worth or not. | don't believe one
out of ten are doing so. Notwithstanding
they grumble SO much. PLOUGH Boy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17

play all important part. Our rights, hon.
or and interests may he insulled, out
ragged and abused. II we would avoid
the scenes, which brought on the war OF
1879, there should be ANONYMOUS de-
claraiion by Congress of our neutral
rights, not by a,treaiy; and there should
be unanimous reques, that the Presiden,
should proclaim our position, which was
included in the term. 'free ships make free
goods" He asked Mr. Perkins whether
the speech OF MIR. Slidell expressed the
views of the people Of Louisiana on the
Cuba question:
MIR. Perkins replied at length. showing
that public sentiment in Louisiana agreed
with the views of Mr. Slidel.
MIR. Ingersoli resumed. He said he
trusted that those sentiments were enter.
tanned by every member Of this body
lie said it would soon be seen that Er.
gland was at the bottom of our quarrel
with Spain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17

@By letter from California, says the
Waynesburgh (Pa.) Messenger, we learn
that E. P. Watson, died near Prairie city,
Sacramento county, on the 2lst day Of
March last. Mr.. Watson left this place
three or four years since to try his fortune
in the new Eldorado. Like thousands OF
others he was unable, from sickness, to
realize that rapid acquisition of wealth,
the hope of which had induced him 10
leave an effectionate wife and several
small children and go to distant land
among strangers there to labor, to sicken
and 10 die.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-17
Road Tax,

We refer Supervisors. and others inter
ested, 10 the new road law and the adver-
iisement Of the Auditor, in o-day's paper.
II will be seen that the old system Of CIV
ing receipts to those working out their tax.
has been re-adopted; which receipts mus,
be paid over to the County Treasurer a,
the time the other taxes are paid.