davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Administrator Notice.

WHEREAS on the 18th of January, 1859,
w the undersigned was duly appointed by
the Probate Court, of Monroe county, Ohio,
Administrator of the Estate of Matthew Stew
art, sen., late of Sunsbury Township, Monroe
county, Ohio, deceased. Therefore all persons
knowing themselves indepted to said estate by
book accounts, or otherwise, are requested to
come forward and make payment. And those
having claims against said estate, to present
them legally authenticated for settlement,
within one year from this date.
MATHEW STEWART, Admir- of
tl- Matthew Stewart, sen.
Feb, 9th. 1S59,-3t, pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
N O TIC e

A LII persons knowing themselves to be in
Adebted to the estate of John McKeown,
deceased, are requested to call immediately,
and make payment of the same. And those
having claims against the said estate, will
present the same legally authenticated.
WILLIAM MOORE, Admir- Of
John McKeown, Deceased.
Feb: 23d, fs59.-3t-pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
NOTIGE

A IL persons knowing themselves indebted
Ato the estate of lido Hanson, deceased, are
requested to call Immediately upon the under.
signed, and make payment of the same, and
those having claims against the said estate
will present the same, legally authenticated.
VIM. MILLIGAN, Admir-.
Feb. %, 1S5s.-nst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
was appointed administrator of the estate
Of John McKeown, deceased, on the 10Th day
of February, 1859, by the Probate Court O
Monroe county, o. ie
y d WILLIAM MOORE, Admir-,
Feb. 23d, 1s5s.-3t-pd. s4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Probate Court, Monroe County, Ohio.
SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS. i"


NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN settlement accounts will be for hearing
in said Court on the first Monday of April
1859. es.t Fsa,-s strlt+- 9St.s5s
John B. Noll executor Of Mary Sinclair
final.
John B. Noll Administrator Of John F.
Pierce; final. gs
Peter Stine executor Of Edward Miner
final.
Elizabeth Taylor guardian to her children
partial.
Jesse Jackson guardian to Hannah & Levi
Griffith; partial. -s-l a. e.
John Dent guardian to his children; partial.
Vincent Carpenter guardian to his children;
partial.
Geo. w. Clark guardian to Lorenza Kinscy's
heirs; partial. bfi E2a aa
Jesse Powell guardian to his children; par
tial. c-..,
John Farra guardian to his children; partial.
JOHN 8. WAY, Judge, ~
March 2, 1SSs.-4w. Probate Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
BA1NE8VILIE
Classical Institute.

THE next session of this Institution will
commence on the
Second Monday in April, 1850,
and continue five months
The course is very complete, embracing the
various branches of English, Classical, and
Ornamental education.
eSFor particulars apply for Circular OF
address either of the faculty.
WIN. S. ALDER,
THOS. V. BERRY,
J. THOMPSON,
MRS. E. A. MILLISON.
WILLIAM s. ALDER, Principal
March 2, 1S59.-pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
q q q q q q q q q q

q q q q q q q q q q
At the Western end Of the Terrific
ry Of Kansas is situated "PIKES
PEAK"
At the Corner of Monroe and Water
Streets, Wheeling, Va, is located
the Store of THOMAS HUGHES.
TNHE relation between two such distant
i points may seem obscure to the unenter-
prising but, to THOSE DETERMINED TO "sEE THE
ELF PHANT," it is obvious. To all such THOS.
HUGHES would say "pay visit first to No. 35
Corner of Monroe and Water Streets Wheel
ing. Va, and get your outfit of Clothingl"
/ March 2, '59. THOS. HUGHES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby given to the Commission
IN ers of Monroe County, that a petition will
be presented at their next meeting praying
for a road to be opened commencing at Lewis
Days on Witten in Bethel township, and run
ming north west directed to the county line
at Joseph Masters.
MANY CITIZENS.
Feb. 18th, 1S59.-pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
T @ T L A G. II E r S


THE Board of Examiners of Monroe County,
L Ohio, will, for the purpose of examining,
Teachers and granting Certificates to those
found qualified, hold meetings in the Woods
field Union School house, on each of the follow
ing days, viz:
MARCH 18th. 1859.
And on the I'd and last Saturday of each month
until further notice.
The examination will commence each day
precisely at o'clock, A. NJ, and Teachers not
present at that hour, will not be examined.
The 45th Section of the School Law strict
ly requires that all teachers be publicly ex.
amined, and on the days publicly advertised
by the Board. No certificates obtained at
any other time are legal. ...
BY order of the Board. .r-..r
JOHN MOORE, Clerk.
Woodsfeld, Feb. 10th, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

e~ o.
Ion ........ 75
Rio Coffee per lb, Is
Java Coffee per
|lb, b,............. 1S
Hay per ton 1000
Fish per lb,..... 9
Nails Sd. Cd. 10d. 5,
and 81.
Brooms per doz. 200
Onions per BUSH
lei, ............. 10
Timothy eed-
|per bushel, 2,5o
Rice per lb, g to 10
Candles per lb, 1S
Butter per lb,. Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Woodsfield Retail Market.

Corrected ,Oeekly by Sinclair 8 Baker
WOODSFIELD, MARCH o, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
THE GOOD OLD.
OHIO CULTIVATOR

q ' u q q =
Is going right along, and began its fifteenth
year on the lst Of January, to which every
body is invited to subscribe. The Ohio Cal
tivator is published twice every month, In
book form for binding, devoted to
The Farm, Stock. Garden, and Orchard,
and the Cuhivation of the People.
TERMs-$1 a year, single copy; three COP
les for 50; six for 81; nine for Sc; and copy
to the getter-up of every club Of nine. Spec
linen copys sent free. Address
s, D.sHARRIS, Columbus, o. .
Editor and Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
N O r I G. E

rNHE final settlement account of Samuel H.
i Rownds as executor of Abraham Parker will
be for hearing before the Probate Court of
Monroe county, Ohio, on the Oath day of
March 1859. JOHN S. WAY,
March 8, 1852 Probate Judge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

Flour per barrel, 5,oO
Wheat per bush
ell, el,............. 80
Oats per bushel, 40
Corn per bushel, LOO
Lard per pound, 10
Tallow per b.. IL
Salt per barrel, $50
Hams per lb, 10
Shoulders per lb, s
Corn meal per
bushel, l,......... SO
Potatoes per bu. rs
Eggs per dozen, 10
Tea per lb, IS a 100
New Orleans Su-
gar per lb,. IA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
BOOKS, MEDICINES, sc.

BOOKS, MEDICINES, sc.
The undersigned, thankful for the pat
ronage he has received from the public,
takes this method of informing them that
be still continues to keep an assortment
of ,
BOOKS, MEDICINE, &C.
at his place Of business on the south side
of Main Street in -
Clarington, [Sunfshl
- All of which he promises to sell at &
V reasonable profit, (having nothing g
N to give away or sell at coss.) He =
n wishes to follow the above business =
"A and not to interfere with dry goods,
y Groceries, Hardware, Queensvare,
q Tinware, &c, as they are separate
a from his business and from each c,
n other. 4
In his line will be found candies, toys
of varions descriptions. 60. &c.
Any article that may be needed that is
not on hand l have arrangements to be
supplied with.
IL. JACOB T. MORRILL,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

Blank Deeds and Mortgages
for sa&e at this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

Ab hO5ulcTS OlQ Gtauu.J
ee WOODSFIELD, OHIO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
CHEMI GALS,
DYE WOODS, DYR sTUFFy, !.
5t OILS, PAINTS,
PAINTERS ARTICLES,
VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
GLASSWARE,
PERIL MERY,
Also Fine Soaps, Fine Hair and Tooth
Brushes, Surgical and dental Instruments, Pure
Wines and Brandies for Medical purposes,
Fancy Articles, Camphene, Turpentine, and
all the Patent or Proprietary
MEDICINES OF THE DAY.
Also choice lot of FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR. SYRUPS,
RICE, SOAPS and all other articles in the line.
We make our purchases for Cash and offer
goods as low as they can be obtained from any
similar establishment N this section, and war
ranted to be fresh, pure and genuine. Orders
promptly filed and satisfaction guaranteed,
with regard both to price and quality.
% Physicians prescriptions attended to st
all hours of the day or night. 4pfs
Jan. 26th, 1861 y'r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
DUFFs COLLEGE
CORNER OF THIRD AND MARKET SIS
PITTSBURGH, PA.

CORNER OF THIRD AND MARKET SIS.
PITTSBURGH, PA,
With full Staff of experienced teachers, all
trained for business by the principal. Stu
dents will find, by proper inquiry, that by
line of branches, they will obtain the following
important advantages over those of any other
Commercial School in the country:
1st. Its reputation follows its students
through life.
I'd. The student is instructed in both fol-
eign and domestic business.
Sd. His training includes matters of prae-
tice (wholly unknown to common teachers)
that greatly diminish his chances of failure in
business.
4th. Single entry ledger changed to double
entry.
5th. Duf's new method of proving the
books
9Th. Duf's self proving bill books.
7th. Duf7s new form of bank check book.
Sth. Duff's rules for partnership settle
ments.
9th. Duf's rules for adjusting deranged
books.
10th. Duff's rules for computing interest.
11th. The six columned journal.
18th. The private ledger exemplifed.
18th. Specifications of accts. sales.
14th. Steamers re-shipping freight and
passengers.
18th. Settlements between owners.
10th. Sale of the vessel and settlement.
18th. Sale of one owners share to another.
18th. Adjustment of general average.
18th. Rectifying deranged books.
| Goth. On graduating each student is pre-
sented with an elegant bound copy of Dun
cans business and Ornamental Penmanship-
The most valuable work on the science now
published.
For 1853, FIRST PREMIUM for the best Or
iIr. Duncan by the
MISSOURI STATE FAIR, AT ST. LOUIS;
UNITED STATES FAIR AT RICHMOND, VA.
Over competitors from all parts of the country
For full particulars, send for the College
Circular and specimens of Mr.. Duncan's OFF
hand pennmanship, mailed free to any part o.
the country. ..-'
Duff's Bookkeeping, Harper'snew enlarged
edition, 81 so; postage Is cents.
Duffs Steamboat Bookkeeping; price 81
postage 9 cents,
Duncan's Business and ornamental Pen
manship-Crown Quarto, SIS; mailed pos
paid.
Duncan's Engraved School Copy Books, il
8 numbers, 12a cents each, postage cents
"a pages fine denny paper in each number
the most complete school copy book publish
ed. A liberal discount to wholesale purcha
sers. Address
w. G. JOHNSTON & CO.,
Publishers, Pittsburgh, Pa
EThe only College in the City now taugh
by a penman Of any reputation. .@&
Feb. 2, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

Blank Summons and Execu.
tons for sale at this office,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

o06y VI e euoroi power WHICH, preSdNeu
At the formation of the Constitution
The natural intendment would be that,
Nas the Constitution confined Congress to
-, i. vsll-defned specific powers, the funds
sxd5i placed at their command, whether in land
q ~ ormoney, should be appropriated to the
performance of the duties corresponding
s--.f with these powers. If not, q govern
ment has been created with all its other
IIk powers carefully limited, but without
< any Limitation in respect to the public
But can not read the words 'dispose
HI or q to make them embrace the idea of
agiving sway" The true meaning Of
words is always to be ascertained by the
IA9s subject to which they are applied, and
the known general intent of the law.giver.
II Congress is atrustee under the Constitu-
.tion for the people of the United States
,Yz2sdtO dispose Off their public lands, and
think I may venture to assert with con-
s...g fdsnce, that no case can be found in
ssazs1a which trustee in the position of Con-
use ssgress has been authorized to zs'dispose Of
sa ase property by its owner. where it has ever
ss,.. sssss been held that these words authorized
such trustee to give away the fund intrus.
Al o ted to his care. .5t5.#
No trustee, when called upon to &C.
count for the disposition Of the property
placed under Encouragement before any
q. ,,.xiudicisl tribunal would venture to present
-s-st such Q plea in his defense. The true
.'fhmsaping of these words is clearly stated
81 Chief-J Justice Taney in delivering the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Road Notice.

Feb. 9th, 1S59.--3t. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

Flour per barrel, 500 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

Since Jan. l.. SGT 81 ,4ss So 1896 e5s elss5ga4
This fair exhibit the aggregate export from this
port compares fairly with the two past years Theex
port Of cotton from the port during the past week has
been greater than that Of the week previous brcadstns
seem to be moving but slowly The export Or Hour 10
Great Britain during the week only about 10 900 bills
Shipments will have TO be made on much larger scale
than this TO enable the North and West to pay for their
purchases Of foreign goods The export miscellaneous
articles is considerable and foots up heavily 3nd'mpi
Money continues pretty active, and some Of e brokers
report slight advance In rates. We quote first Gags
short endorsed, at 8; same quality, a months, h
single names s; second class paper 10 Is ais Money
Is offered TO the brokers and borrowed by them at six
per cent though State securities some well kno wn
houses continue to lend at Ave per cent The settlements
usual in many houses at the end Of the year arc creating
an additional demand for money Just the present time
After the holidays II is difficult 10 see that any eencn bf
stringency can exist in the money market y " Nas
Foreign exchange is stiIl dun The leading arawers ate
asking 1o9 ITO for sterling sixty day Bills and 11ot
u for short sight, but general rule these rates ate
above the market The rcmit,ers fairly supplied with
good mercantile bills al 1os5 x. Francs range ffom
5.l3T to5.l5-the former being an extreme rate To-
morrow's shipment promises 70 be about s7o00o Of
which onehaf viii be specie. AS the winter season ad
yAIces shppers wiz AGAIN g.ss CiuAr1e.s tic pfeie.
renee over other vessels }lft 'hhsaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
Note from Mr. III. Clay Pate.
~ 10 THE EDITOR OF THE. HERALD.
METROPOLITAN Horl

"a etN pNlIF HhkuPJllIAN HOTEL, DEC y, I853.
Permit me to say through the HERALD, that the char
aganst me in the 7rles Charestown correspondence,
published this morning, is utterly false as viii conch
siveIy show in my lecture Wednesday evening at
the Cooper Institute. Il took advantage Of Captain
Brown nor did visit him with the intention OF getting
him to make Acknowledgements Of any kind He rrade
and awaited myself or them and would do II again. In
1856 charged everything upon him, and more than III
which charge my pamphlets This was done 10 tue
ST. Louis Reubican refer those interested TO my lee
ture for the benefit OF the Washington Monument 60
on the evening Of the 7th Of December. ellhHa4 Ea.
III se,als 80. aet Ell n i3is3u6s H.. CLAY PATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
Tho following are the prioos Of sight bills New York
at the cities mentoncd-ia the currency OF the places

rFRe business on the ,SipVk ExeaApge 9opuAuss small
and The movement o. ptiSesiSiA ta&or OF e bears Ca
lena led the downward to-day the stock which
selling three days ago at g. SOL at 81 this morning.
rallied afsorward 10 6s and elosed n eyg bid Tho de-
clIns scsbed to sales oc cash sssck lsty made and
toths depressing i4tas6ss Of the between tho Ga
lspaand the new road between Rockford and Kenoss o.
tho lake which Fond du Las crack 70 reach the
cityof Chicago Rock Island asoa sharply sssaleA
and the price hAnnnered down to 6sk this mornng;ah
closed 6sX bid. AHe other ralHsS stocks were alss
lower Central dschsd to 80 between the boards, and
cl,dn the afterpspp e that bid ~ Michigan stocks
reported. II Is as fcildxs:- coal ..r.......Il
Raa1 NousS1sss. Nov.. 1882 lnc,ease. Pc, OenS
1nsE south'niSs,SdS iss,soesi issos :. ii
Th qptusl increass the traffic o tho Southern 81
considerably create Than this but tho .miscslansous
sbpys falling Of. which reduces the net increase.
Hudson river Inxef. Panama sold at 1855 del
cline 81 per cent sihce yesterday Pacific Mail WAS
Inactive, without change Of price. Ia he afternoon
market active but stocks closed weak At the follow
ing quotations. Missouri 6s, s3H Nj Canton, II q X;
Cumberland Coal preferred, II IAN; Pacific Mail steam
ship, 70 Y; New York Central, ssAs X Erie, s< AK;
Hudson River, as1z e; Harlem, on 10; Harlem pre-
ferred, IS n; Reading, 4oX a4l Michigan Central,
39,l 40; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 8
Il; do. guaranteedp l7k "a y Panama, 1928 X ILL
nois Central, t5H X; Gaena and Chicago, 67X Ss;
Cleveland and Toledo, 1sx a X; Chicago and Rock
Island, 637S a84. sfguAagIA
We have again to complain Of the in which the
bank statement is manfpldad tths Clearing House. Our
copy yesterday was entirely iesbs The Clearing House
officials should either refdse t. supply the statement to
the press altogether, supply lesblp form
The exchanges at theBeuk Clearing House tina morning
s22 ,55s 7s and the balances ssSe SOY 7o 's
The business at the subk feasuty today was as fol-
lows tel ilsSoh ,GaQoIf adoG--k
Total receipts. ..vsH JysseM .sy.. eoS, $50 At
For customs. .y.ssg ..yts. ...ac1l 900 90
Total payments .sss9 ..Js. ..no SO 735 10
Balance. .I....! sa... ~; s50,695 Al
List of proposals received AZ ms copprpners office,
New York. Deo 1852 or $s5aOOo water stock Of the
city of New York of "beasins interest aths rate
six per cent per anuum payable quarterly, ana e prin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
Insurance ON Vessels 70 south Arsserxca .
N. -aA ~ TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD. a..LI.m

InSur0mce ON esseIG 10 SOuvn AM6rAcas
!-.s LaA Y TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.l ss,uGm
Allow me to call your attention to statement made
your london correspondent IN his communication of the
18th utino which appeared ia your issue of yesterday,
wherein he states that told him Of quito number or
fraudulent Of nsurances and losses accrung tere
from vessels coming from New Granada anu Central
America. Z GsGaaf1W bua U9GdssTi a4saItb |
1t strae that short time since when in london that
as well as rccolect conversation took paco on
Change amongst some Of my friends with respect the
frauds prac ised underwriters In South americas sevs
raj cases were cited and appealed TO- IN authd
ri,y, being known had been engaged, in various pur
suits n certain parts that country. The conversation
general. One was named affecting New Ora
NADIA with which was certainly somewhat acquainted
having been mentioned To- ere, leaving the United
States for Europe by the New York under
II web known, and Icertanly did pass some remarks
on II, in connection with the general topic OF dis
course, at the same time on being asked IL IT,
was safe TO take assurances vessels and cargo in the in
terror replied tho negative, but the affirmative as to
nsuTances from Er gland tn the Spanish Nam In good
bottoms. regret exceedingly being brought into this
matter in so conspicuous nanper, well known
in New Granada with which country am familiar, and
have many riendgy 1t rs well known, also, that
have al rtapod the friendly sentiments TO-
wards that republic, my connection with which has been
OF some DURATION and indeed, whatever affects the well
being Of that country affects me- consequently, should
be one Of the last persons to- thing unaeserving
about Unfortunately, the matter has been taken up
(and admit justly by New Granadian, in the well
this city, in today issue. which has been forwarded 70
all parts Of South and Central America by today packet
10 the Isthmus fortnight viii eapse Che next mail
leaves, when my explanation has been made public, but
handled South. am, sir, your obedent servant 's
/" NEW York, Dec. 5, 1859. a3fh w JOSHUA FINNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
Obituary.

Died the 2sh ult,no. arter ouq ilpcss. at Homo
PLacu, has G,.iA, la, Mrs. v-ayuaa hsoer vile
OF ex governor r. O. HeDert l -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

IA
Deposits ....i. . 14sles75 o14s52Ols Inc !. IS s43
Circulation y.s.s. q 2,s7s562 a Dec 81 3S8
The long vexed question of the Mississippi Planrss
Bunk bonds appears at length to be approaching am nd
ustnent We mentioned the other day that Governor
Melville had recommended the recognition Of these
bonds, gand the adoption Of plan for their sote
men The subjects before the Legislature of Mis-
sissipp aud Judging from the tone of the press of thai
Suite there appears to be chance that it will be deal,
with fairly. Several leading Mississippi Journals openly
denounce the politicians Who 1852 led the State to
commit the fatal act Of reputation. We trust that this
spirit will pervade the entire Legislature, and that the
bonds may be recognized and provided for Mississippi
has done herself anfnjury ,by ignoring and repudiatn
athem tsnfo greater than the entire amount OF the
fbonds every day that TINS Just upacknow
sedgethe credit Of the State and it's chances of future
prosperity seriously reduced. The following part
of the message Of Governor scWIie to which we have
refereed fyrAv rga,f0I
in 1852, by net of the Legislature the question was
submitted to the people, asking whether not they were
willing TO be taxed for the payment or those bonds The
answer was in the negative. then Thought as now
think that the bonds ought to be pad, and voted accord
ngy you, the immediate representatives ofthe people,
shonld not feel authorized in the face OF this vote nuke
an arrangement for the payment Of these bonds the ques
der might be raised and submitted to the people, again
asking their consent TO the imposition Of tax sufficient To
pay the interest for the present on the same and to prd
vide fund nad Of tho funds arising from the sale DE-
internal Improvement lands sufficient to provide for their
nent in twenty thirty years. which have no doubt
would be Satisfactory to the bondhoders Such has been
the greatly increased value and amount Of taxable pro
perty within the State, that do believe that any i'd
crease Of the present rate Of taxation would be necessary
FOR the purpose. But, admitting that II might re-
dnife additional meet this obligation Il cons
totes valid objection The question for your solution Isl
Are those bonds due and unpaid? II this question should
be answered In the affirmative IN my opinion the question
OF payment Is no longer debaabe and proper provision
should be made for their liquidation adjustment 1t Is
due ourselves and to the character Of the State that all
acknowledged obligations should be promptly met 1t
cost individual State too much to be just
~ Missouri will probably shortly issue the remaining
three to four millions of bonds which the State is auto
rized to grant to railroad companies The Leglsla
ture is said to behghly favorable to the roads, The fol-
lowing is list Of bonds issued and authorized to be
Issued for the several railroad companes.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

i OrrRAGs IN SOUTH CARoIISA-Mr. Fish, shoe dealer
aid resident Of South Carolina FOR several years though
born IN Massachusetts,, was Arred and afcathsfsd last
Weok for expressing abolition sentiments latid hat