davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03
Democrats, to the
Polls!

On next Tuesday, the 9th inst, let every
Democrat be at the polls. There has never
been time in the history of our political
conflicts when it was more important for
as to be up and doing than the present;
not less on account of the thorough though
disreputable organization of our oppo-
nents, than on account of the principles at
stake. The fag-ends and factions of all
parties have banded together, having but
one object in common-the defeat of the
Democratic party. If our party falls, we
must lose with it the great principles of
3 Civil and Religious Liberty.
Principles for which the Declaration of
Independence was penned, and which our
forefathers thought they had settled on the
battlefields of the Revolution Principles
upon which is established our glorious
Constitution, but which are now attempt
ed to be overthrown-not by constitu-
tional amendment-bu by secret order
trampling down the Constitution, and
taking extra.judicial oaths to do that with
Ionf>law which the Constitution forbids
them to place. upon our Statute books.
:se Turn Out! Turn Quit!
And rebuke the demag who for the
sake of getting offices for themselves or
their favorites, pander to morbid preju-
dice. clamor against laws which they ac-
knowledge they cannot improve, and en-
deavor to make birthplace instead OF
merit the standard for political promotion
p Turn Out! Turn Out!!
And if Hee-profess to be Freemen, lie
no CLIQUE composed of a few artfu
-WHIGS delude you from your old ant
time e-honored principles. Let ohypocrlt
ical pretcnsions to Democracy by mel
who all their lives have warred agains
it-let no seductive promises, by men wh'
never intend to fulfill them, deceive yo'
into the ranks of those who have alway
been your political enemies. They are bu
the song of the syren wooing you t.
destruction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

Being two and eight tenths mills, or
twenty-eight cents on the hundred dollars,
which is eight cents or nearly one-fourth
below the present levy. Let any one
doubling my estimates, investigate the
matter and compare them with the ex-
penditures heretofore made for the several
purposes above named, and he will find
that if my figures err at all, it is in over
estimating.
The amount levied in 1855 for county
purposes is $500 which requires 6 cents
on the hundred dollars; but there is 81 600
of this for redeeming outstanding orders,
which of course will not have to be levied
again. Subtract then, this $500 from
$500 and it leaves $4,000, the amount
actually necessary for the current expenses.
By u very simple process it can be seen
that if $1,000 is raised on a levy of 16
cents $4,000 will be raised on levy of
l2 cents, or 2-lO mills as in the above
table.
The estimate for keeping up the Infr-
mary is 40 of mill or cents on the
hundred asllars which will produce 81 600.
The estimate ~f 2-1O for the payment
of the balance of the Funded Debt will
produce $500. The delinquencies of pre-
vious years will make UP the remaining
$lOO.
The estimate of mill for Road pur-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03
For the Spirit y
The Old yyRig Rose.

Mr.. EDITOR Who can touch pitch
and not be defiled? The ''old whig rose''
charges Pete with multitude of things,
which he is not now going trouble him
self by replying to. That the "old whig
rose" did defend the principles of Douglas'
bill is true and every man in Woodsfeld
knows it. That he did say that the peo-
pie of Kansas ought to be permitted to
legislate for themselves is equally true;
and ifhe denies it, he denies what he knows
to be true. never charged him with be-
ing in favor of slavery If he sees prop
er to make charges against himself for the
purpose of denying them-well and good;
it matters not to me.
charged him not with being "a poor
man." but the contrary. But do charge
him with being one of those spectators,
who contend that the borrowed capital of
the speculator should not be taxed; and
at the same time he would tax the horses
and land that the poor man buys on a cred
it. Strike off of the Duplicate the bor-
rowcd capital now there, and you at once
raise the tax of the farmers several per
cent. to make up that deficiency. That
the cold whig rose" wishes to increase the
taxes of the farmer and the poor man by
striking from the Duplicate borrowed cap
ital, is the charge make against him, and
he cannot successfully refute it.
He claims to be too big bug. to be
'the contemplate tool of wire-working
men or parties" Iclaim and charge that
he is just big enough for that purpose
else why claim to be consistent whig,
and then run round the county doing the
dirty work of men whose boast it is that
they never voted for whig in their lives.
He puts me in mind of the man who com
planned that his neighbor said he was not
fit to carry CUTS to bear" The offended
man goes to his neighbor in great wrath
and says: "Did you say I was not fit to
carry quits to bear?" His neighbor re-
piled, II did" "Well sir, you must take
that back" "Iwill, sir" replied his neigh
Dor. II do take it back and say you are
just fit to carry CUTS to bear" So with
the 'whig rose;" he is Just fit and just big
enough bug to do the dirty-work of his
master--the wire-working men of all par
ties-now making up the fusion party, in
hopes they will succeed to Office and throw
the taxes now assessed ON borrowed capital
over on to the lands and personal property
of the farmers
Mr.. Editor said last week that l might
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

ciples which the Hon. George W. Julien.
the Freesoil candidate for Vice President
in 1882, denounces as cat war with JUS
tice, Humanity, Republicanism, and the
Gospel af Jesus Christi" for the very rea-
son that this Preacher" upon whose
tongue the words "slave democracy"
flow as glibly as upon the tongue of the
vilest demagogue in Christendom, so de-
means himself as to use such expressions
as "Jcsuitical cunning" deliberately
wickedly and unqualifcdly false;" for the
very reason that such preachers as the
Preacher" who are a reproach to the
cause of Religion, have meddled" with
politics,--we admitted the article on 8" Re-
ligion and Politics" into the columns of
the Spirit.
When the "Preacher" denies that
Know Nothingism has not retarded the
spread of Religion, he denies what he
knows to be true or he is greater igno-
ramns than we had supposed him to be.
1t is only necessary for any man of ordi-
nary perception to cast his eyes around
him, and he will see the truth of what
has been charged. Let him look at the
churches of Monroe county for the last
eight months. We have heard men of old
standing in different churches make the
charge over and over again, and if it were
necessary we could name them. The
deuiai Of its t:u1n, by the Preacher" !"
strikes the mind of every observer as will
fully absurd, and rccklessly false.
One Of the very charges made by the
writer Of the article in the Spirit was that
"prominent members of various Protest
ant Churches had became leaders in this
crusade against religious freedom" This
the "Preacher" denies, whilst he himseJfss
an eran5ple Of the truth Of the charge. He
leaves the sacred desk to mingle in poll
ties, and then denies his participation.
Shame on such hypocrisy.
But we do not wish to consume time
with this anonymous scribbler We leave
his TRADE of abuse to the consideration of
the thinking portion of community, simply
calling attention to his gent1emanly style
of expression. He denounces the author
Of the article in the Spirit as "either an
ignorant or wicked slanderer of the
churches" and asks, "why answer such {
senseless and wicked communication, since
Judging from its quality, every one mus
know it emanated from an un1cortha
source" But we ask why answer th'
communication of pot-house politician
whose style and language show him to b.
one who would glory in applying the torcl
to the fagots piled around the bodies o
members of other christian churches.
We have now done with this subject
unless the Preacher" sees proper to com
out over his own proper signature. Ant
we beg pardon of our readers for the u.s.
of such language as this article is eouehet
in 1t is "a style unusual to US, and on
we seldom use; but the tone of the arti
Gle in the Journal seemed to us to de
mand such reply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03
NB We have received several spec

ng We have received several speci-
mems of apples, raised in Ohio township,
the largest of which is nearly fourteen
inches in circumference, and weighs l
pound and 3 ounces. They are called
Paradise apples, and are very properly
named, for no apple could have tempted
Eve more than these.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

f1@ Mr.. WILLIAM JOHNSON requests
us to state that he declines being candi-
date for the Legislature at the coming
election. He returns his sincere thanks
to those of his friends who were SO kind
as to offer him their aid. His reasons arc
of a private nature, and not necessary to
be made public.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03
Total decrease $1,000 6s

in single year. These are facts to which
the especial attention of every voter is
called. They cannot be gainsayed nor
controvertcd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03
For the ''Spirit.'
when VIII 0ug Taxes be Reduced

W sRck2 10 1si sIs saASS Sc ENchssSS<s!
Mr. EDITOR In order to enable my
self to answer the above question with
some degree of accuracy, I have taken
considerable pains to inform myself about
the present and prospective expenditures
by our county. The estimates which I
have made, are founded upon a pretty
thorough knowledge of our county affairs,
and, unless something extraordinary should
occur to change them, will be found to be
very nearly, if not precisely correct.
There will be raised in this county, the
present year, near seren thousand dollars
less than last year, and the next year must
be less than this.
There is levied on the duplicate of 1856
an amount sufficient to pay all the current
expenses Of the county, the balance owing
on the Infirmary, about one half of the
Funded Debt, and to redeem all the out
standing orders Leaving to be raised in
1856, only the current expenses of the
county, and balance of about 5000 Of
the Funded Debt, so that the levies for
1856 will be as follows:
For County purposes. 1 2-10 mills.
Keeping up lnirmary.. 40 80
Debit. Z-lo
d" Road. .............. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

Total for all purposes. $39,339 As q
Now, taxpayers of Monroe county,
look at these figures, and see the reduc-
ton in your taxes in one single year.
THE TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1855 ARE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

No, not one word of this does he tell you.
Can he tell when, how, or by what means
a saving Of one single cent can be effected
in your taxes? No. And yet without
any knowledge of the facts or figures what
ever, he cries out "high taxes" "high
taxes"
Look, fellow citizens, at the reduction;
compare the tables, and put your accusers
to shame, when they charge that by con-
tinuing the Democratic party in power,
your taxes will be still farther increased.
The taxes levied for 1855, for State
debt purpose are less
than in 1854 by SLIPS %
State expenses less by 472 %
State common school less by 15S 81 5
School library less by 10 40
County purposes less by 275 95 0
Road purposes less by los 81
Aggregate township levies
less by 1905 sa 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS.
Let every Democrat see that
his ticket has over it's head the
words democratic Ticket" as
tickets have been printed hav-
ing on them a part of the DEM
ocratic nominees, and part Of
the opposition. See that you
are not imposed upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

~ We have received two Obituaries,
the publication of which, for want of
space, we are compelled to defer until
next week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03

----. FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM MEDELE, Of Fairfield.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS, Of Lucas.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES,
WILLIAM KEXNON, Of Belmont.
R. II. WARDEN, Of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
q WIN. Id. MORGAN, Of Coiumbiana.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. EsR ESE-EN, Of Seneca.
81 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
WILLIAM TREvITT, Of Franklin.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE w. McCOON, Of Jefferson
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. sTEEDNIAN, Of Lucas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-10-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

woODsFIELD, OHIO, OCT. 3, 1855.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
RICHMOND.
Fall Importation
OF EARTENWARE AND CHINA

Fresh Receipts Of Glass and Fancy drhefeS.
1--WE riher uf the trade large aud varied
Il stuck of Earhenware. China and 81 So, the pat
terms OF which selected by himself IN person
Having xperie of many yenrs in thi- ptrenht
business he feels great confidence IN stating TINT IN point
of price and quality, will compare layoahly with any
other hnuss in the Trade.
White Granite Dinner Ware,
Do 10 Basins aud Ewcrs. Jugs, Tea Ware, etc.
Blue Print. Flowing aud Fancy do
Fine Decorated Chun Dinner and Dessert Sets
DO do do Ten and Totle sets
DO dh do Pitcher. and Vases
Gold Bnnd do ol above variety
Nhue China do ot above variety.
Common War Of every DESCRIPTION, suiuAble for
wi olcsanr which be offers upon such terms for cIsh
As cannot fail Ia please
line Mautcl Pier and foilet Glasses
Pine Ivory Table Cutlery Winters All Rrt tana Ware
Safety and other Fluid md solar Lnr,ps
Glass Ware in every variety.
All hr ak. /. call, B4i lie t"cs o.surr1 his prices
will rive satisinetion.
Iii. Paekefi, one OF thehcst in tar trade
Stone Ware nj la-tory prices.
sep l2-ts JAS - EVANS
M. III Main sir "r, RI hmund Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
MECHANICAL
MECHANICAL.
CITY FuRNETGRE WARE ROOMS
Opposite the Norven House,
Lynchburg, Virginia,

fy'HE subs rber, in commencing the business, OF a
year. heg1 leay to return sincere THINKS to his
old friends and for the onragement ana
.uppot he has received their hants f1r MANY years,
and respectful, socits continuance OF Their tnNors In
future peaging himself hat pains sa.l be spared io
riye .atisact,n tofl. Not having reduced tie manu-
featuring department Of my business the Tast yenr. the
curr ed at nude ha- left hand the hrgest ami
must splendid ncs of nrd fashionable nrnthrr.
Il my own mbuutacturc before exhibited IN this
rit,-cmhra.itg every article of housekeeping, from
the kitchen To naI or, the iuinest ahi cheapest
10 the finest manufactured He earnestly invites an in
.tecir Ut h. large aud beautiful assortment o lose
wood and Mahogany Fulniture fro Hil"r~ti I" Pur
chase promising Inducements before offered Ia
hi. market All work odcie | tom Ills House Snr-
raufed to give satisfaction Ut no sale.
Hair Gud Shurk MHtna,srs made 10 order at the
hoitest no:icr nnd the most rea-anh1ie irtni.-
Mahogany mud WsluuI Coftn. aud air.ti!ht MeIube
BurHl Gases furnished at all lims, DAY or night, aud
At pr,nily reduced price. A. " IN ,TIN.
y. Is. huve appointed jotu H. {, Winston my
l.ert for the settlement Md rolle, ton OF my honi.,
add uecour-, up othe IL Jauuary, 1875. All
persons in lebtrd 10 prctiuly requested 10
--:tc my ouf.tasdng dcbt- aud accounts M i be
closed up . thut without delay. A W.
ian 10 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
SOUTIl-STDE RAILROAD
~ II; =, - |. z; i,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

PASSENGER TRAIN OF CAhS leaves The D.
IA pot in Petersburg every day. SUNDAY excepted
Ia O'Clock, A. M ant arrives al Burkevilte at the
tersection OF the Richmond and DtHilic Itbll-Read
mt oeock,A. connecting tut Road with Messrs
L. thgg C"s Slagr Line toI Charlotte. Cour ii'us,,
HALIFAX Court House. DnnsilIr and Gre0sbmo, I
AMI arriving at the rlv'r, X nnes belaw Lsnchhurs,
at /, NJ, come, tn ticrc Nth Jacket boat who,
arrives in Lynchbut II at bait I,nst Two.
The return train leav LNn,hbuIeat s 80 A. NJ.
arriving IN Petersburg I30 oHocI =. ~. wl.re ras-
sengeis viii have an "pr"ftbnty To due. Tie tain
viii leave faimyrle 4 two u'co,h h. P. NJ, nfd
burkev.he ut to J. r. M arriving n Petersburg il
tIne for the Trains going North South. connecting
every Tuesday and Friday with the Arpon Rail.
Rnudwth The .p ndd sea n>hips RuH4oke and Julnes-
town tor ".loik, which leave City Iont at 7,P NJ,
ani every Wednesday Up steamships tor PhIlade PIN,
which leave GIy Point The sault hour.
Phsse gers pfelerring to i Petersburg the
a'ghl, tan take the mo'ni' rrar North a, A. NJ.
the james River Bont- for Old mt Norfolk and Bnt
more at g. A. III, OF the To- he South, ut oo pck
A..
Arrangements have been mn,e by which through tick
els between the following l'"n.s may be procured
the annexed iutes:
Between Petersburg and Lynchbur4, through in
sixteen hours, $3.50. s. on
Between PeerSturg aud tie Sweet Sulphur
Spring. through in Observation-Disclosures. Oh
Between Petersburg aud " nine Sulphur :, rings,
. thi"ush IN TWO days - ...-.---- 30
Between Petersburg Dansnr, through twrn.
ti-four hours, -....-.--.------ -..-.--..-- %
Between Petersburg Gee sboro' y e, thro'
in Two days .-.---... 10 90
Between Petersburg and Salisbury. n. {. til "uugh
N tw" dHys.----.- !. %
between Petersburg aud Charlotte, .-......-...s BIS ca
freight ran leaves the Petersburg Dero, every
Monday "Wednesday and trduy morning nj 81 "A mind
r"r"rns the snme days. Any person wishing tn
rhies + freight ,btan freight list by calling a. o
the Agent at ne Petersburg Depot
oot2t- f. j. VAIL. SUM- s S r. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
Fall Supply of Hardware, ---l854
SIMPSON * BRO.

Sign OF the Golden Lock Lynehbuig Va.
WE sie nov opening, IN addition 10 our Turner ne"
w stock n yer, 'arse assortment 81 HAFDw An,
CufLERY. GuSs. pIsTols. SADDLEEY, PLhrED GooDs,
/ lnon on CLOTHS HoDse h,PHF A,tieies Bnadtng
1ioafais, md 7oois ~ Rost cuey ancrpf'oa. among
fall.
we 1atter ourselves can exhibit to the public geu-
orally. aud tiosc who viii favor us"ith an examination
greater variety arDpcforiiy OF style aud quality oi
goods ever offered ia This surpassed ia any narkets
Our good. all md most des,nbe, aud viii
be sold II a reasonable profit, only To all .ho Nil rive
ia a ca or "nfu.t u It'll their orders, which VIII
ceve our best aud prompt attention.
Merchant. md other. buying largely will he charged
a .-nnli ndyunct univ. 81 10 i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
MERRY CnIsIsTMAs.

TIVE time for hien lily greeting. merry max 'ng aud
L holiday ritts i c.nse al land. Would you give
u an absent friend, parent, sister brother lover, a
nemento which Tor yeara COME wiki bear ntreasug
vs!ue to the r,cpi, and n Oft Eu2ed upon recall
with love al gratitude only Ihe kndnes, ri bcau
which nrumpted the gift, bet the otm ard features 81
The don,r9 lfsa eoto MINIS y TANNERS. ard
havea autl,ss likeness taken and place. in case,
ring " locket Of selection, icom thcir large
assortment. thau which acceptable gitt could
mol be- chosen.
D,nt vai tsrs "a day, but remember the tact lhnl
pictures air .eken at TuE PnoruGRtPHIc pAGUFHRtAN
GAlLrRY equally wei in cioudN clear weather and
inPeticct picrc NJ any ptce IL never suhete" Il
hdrc whch Hct explains sacret OF IN
unparalleled pppulsrv nnl success. Gull Ia as You
come from the tke conspicuous ontruncs
Main = 81 door from corner at lii &c.
MlNNlS l. TANNER,
dec Is ts pructcHi Dneuerrcotvp .ts.
| 20 Country pap,ts advertising fnru. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
Large Stock New Goods at Cost for Cash
LAWS

huge StOCK NEW GOOds At Cost fOI CASH!
b. II. LEWIS.
! consequence OF bad health um compelled to quit
business and viii from tins day "l all OF my splendid
stock OF entirely ,ods for cssh aty
goods hanu viii b" of red pri 90 much less than
,usi w stock IA Htgr and desirable consisting oil "A
splendid assortment OF Lnlic, Drrss Good-, me Mum
tics Hosiery Gil ~. SMtwIs. Pau Is mex Silks, NC,
Al.o, splendid stack oi Fine Cloth Cnssmcres Plush
and oih.r Vestngs, Fine Sen l., Craynis md Pocket
landkerchirfs, together with apre6did assortn eat
ol staple goods Blankets, Furd Goth Cnsrnctis.
Linsey-, 5leocl ed md BIO. Cotton, Irish Linens,
tnnnels, Checks &c.
mo,t puriculry invite all in want Of good bargains
md gond god. t,plvr men cnll nm determined 10
rose them speedily Ios,ibe.
nov ogt4 4. II LEWIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
MERcHANDInE.
cEcoND.UPPLY NEW GOODS

= The subsrfh,rs now opening Tor i"sife.I" 10
ibeir SECOND SUPPLY Of sea-unabie Goods recent
IL purcha-ed b, their senior partner IN NJ" i"'s'
hich adi,d t. their September purchase. makes hen
stock very full and oil the mo-t attractive ever isttn
m this mark rnbfa,ine all tebeW e=t styles al LhDlho
DRESS GOODS !, Slns, satlns Asenrln-, MousI'
Merinos &c. Ladies Velvet Satin and Cloth Cloaks "
r.lma. French Enibrodrr great vnfict! among
Whirh ne ehtia rirh ut Maltese Luce and hush
sleeves NJ Collar. general briueut ni Cnth-,
Cas.meres nnd Vc.tinr. la, gentlemen. navy stock
ofsrr,abtS Good. such PULLED Liu-eys, Haitnels
Plaid Lud.ry, aud BLANKETS. Carpet, Rugs, Crumo
Cloth. and Door Matss Together will uii good' he
longing tttro Dry Goods trade, mnny ot when nave
been pr hu SD for much less than they could ave been
had curly m the srn.on All OF winch Tiny deter
minci 10 sell low, aud only ash examination Is uIl
they n.k Ia iusrlre ,hlist otiu1i
n,vl1df. JOHN T. DAVIS \ co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
$40, 900 Worth of Dry foods at tOsl
FOR CASH

s il j.. intention 10 make change in our hus-
n ne.. We uier our entire Storh NJ cost, md some
nIcIes below cost fof cnsh We therefore, respectfully
invite the public u call md supply Themselves. Tins
j. rure rutre and be- 10, ed until the ltst Vi
Frhruar,; Tor ure determined close present
sfork by thu time, The ARTICLES Numerous
mcution Our stock embraces sucn as i usually found
in "a regular Dry Good, Store. Ala" Hats and Caps
Boots and Snoe-. County Merchants Will I'D it 10
t.rr inteie.t by calling soon. Our Stock i.
taroug out and selected efent ndyau'nRe@ for s
buyers x VI GUGGENHElMER.
Ian I-dt.(yA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-07
MERCHANDISE.
SELLING OUT
2l.OOO dollars worth Of

HaTdware Cutlery. Gums, SaddIeIy, House'
Furnishing Goods, &c, &c.
HREGORi a RO1 ALL having determined to make
VI change IN their business, viii otter ifum ~ day
the ararst and most desirable stock Hardware Cut
l.ry d. aceyer brore offered in this market great
reduced prices for cash. Many arfiees al and b'foc
200.
tending to c,o,e mp their business Ms speedily a.
po .Ir tney cordially invite oil indebted To the old
rnneern uf Gregory \ Roylll aud the .nte ii
Grcgor, Royal Simp-on To pay up "a longer indul
gene. cannot be given.