davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27
Minority on Joint ballot,

Majority Joint ballot, ............. GA
The following Letter from an intelligent Correspond
ent presents We have doubt, correct view of the
Politics Of Georgia:
GAS the White: Notification Wing papers of this State
already beginning boast Of victory, because the
Union candidateir Governor has not obtained large
majority Congressional ticket last year, and
these vain boastnss Will be reiterated and doubt add
ed to by the kidney papers throughout the United
States, in order to affect the prospects OF Mr. Van Buren,,
deem necessary to give you true statement Of the
facts which have reduced that majority, if reduced it
will be- (or not yet that it will be less than
Gov. LunpkinS.)
sour elections the upper part Of the State where
naorities large have been greatly affected by ire
endous storm OF wind and rain which prevailed the
morning of the election; aud in most OF the Counties
where generally get four to one, naurtcs have
been materially lowered in consequence Of the Storm for
instance, the couy o. Habt rsham, where the nunbt
OF voters average from Is to IL hundred-an in which
county majority is from S00 TO thousand see last
year reurns.) only voted this year about or hun
drcd and give ma ority Of only four hundred, just
huff its number Of voters last year. and half major
ty last year Thus, in county only, have lost
nearly $40 votes majority from the effect OF the storm.
So in the whole upper part OF the State has majority
been affected actually rsducsd but the people could
not turn out.
Fhe most desperate exertions of opponents to make
the Presidential question bear present elections,
affected party but little say about 3OO votes in the
Statc-and Georgia may be safely calculated as
thoroughly firm, favor of Mr. Van Buren-and his
friends will increase instead Of diminish.
The Opposition candidates for Congress were Liberal
enough to come oun person against our candidate for
Governor, and made Grid assertions, which they knew
they could prove did they. yet believe when
full return of all the counties shall be heard from, that
Schey will equal Gov. LuInpkin last majority, if not
90 it, and Congressional Ticket will succeed by
3UO0. Under all the circumstances our party on
the ncrease-Our ma ory in the Legislature Will be
about as last year-say about 10.
Yours, respectfully, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

Il NorIcE.--There will be a meeting Of the friends
% the Administration in the county of Amherst at the
-house, the first day Of November court next,
for the purpose fappuinng suitable Delegate 20
represent them General Meeting OF the Republican
Members Of the rext Legislature, to form ticket Of
Electors for the election OF President and Vice Prrsi-
dent Of the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

elected !0n the 34th ballot, Palmer (7aii. Husoa) had
81 votes, Bradley C7dministration) H. Paine rIMig)
42-and Jennison l5.-The Legislature had yet been
unable 10 elect Cerk-on the 18th ballot, Barber had
76 votes, Weed 10, Pcrpont G2, Z scattering.
OHo.-We have carried Cen Harrisuns own State.
The returns far they received, indicate most
triumphant victory. The following are some Of the
numerous articles We have on the subject:
From tho Cincinnati Republcnn
li.Mi.roS COUNTY (Clncnlati)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27
To MOSES &. Coop, Esq.

WHEELING. October 5, lSG'
TlEMrx:-I received your COMMUNICATION 81 .''
7 NIL this morning. and il atturcs ne pleasure -, Oh
swrrup YOUR inquiries, make known NY po'i'ca se"
,;,upuis IN the citizens Of the district =,
Jpon the subject Of the U. S Bank am "pposeu 10
s.Tor,.rnr the pIescn, u. S Bank, II chartrng any
o,,.r similar banking institution, by TIE !'uefa gst
nI The mower Of such an institution II hbuseo, "oou
Lnrrrn,s To- the liberties Of the country; ana, IL seems
~ ~ 7onposcd to thu spirit aad principles q" the saintary
horks and balances wisely adapted III our system Oh
r.prbiran government, I" create AM power, te aouS'
81 :, ,ich could endangcr rs permlnrncg
A. ,o the pow CT of the General Gov"I nncnt over INC
ncct of Internal improvements my "p;nion Isl That II
.,ninrd TO ir,p,uvcIIrns Of nati"a1I character.
On the suhrct Of NuIcatlon and Secession. my Opt
;n is decidedly opposed both think no state has
. r;ub 10 pronounce a law Of Congress unconstitutional
and res st us execution When la" is passed, IL Is ~
t. Of both Houses OF Congress- with Inc
p-oyal of the PRESIDENT in Of LIS n"ga'oh " :"
BILL bv ,wo-lhirds Of both Houses these three oe"E H.
ordinate branches of the Legislative d. pa tnen VI M
Government and each deciding BY IT, vote inc rrsn
tionaty of its acts, their decision thus s'rn''y
can only be revised by the Judiciary NE g.,
provides remedy land the only legit''e C" Co.
oppressive exercise Of the power u INC r ord
v.rnmen, towards the States, in lis provision 'of
inI that instrument :,, ,,e oouallv Oh.
no.cd 10 any such doctrine peeccaAle anu coh''
ticna! remedy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27
an .3bGcE :,

Friend Poulson out for Gen. Harrison upon the
heels of the Pennsylvania Eecli"n.-1hc Democratic
Ukio Association of Southwark: the 22d, pledged
themselves to all honorable means in (thrIr pow
or" tn assist in having Gen. WILLIAM HENRY lAEEI-
soy Of Ohio nominated by The citizens of this Common
wealth to the office of President of tho United States
satisfied as We are that he will receive the almost unan
nous support of every free citizen OF the Unon without
distinction OF party. .
Our whirlisig ncghbnr (of the Whig) e1clams
eve are now many degrees removed from the persuasion
that the Presidential Election is now decided; for IT
PENNSYLVANIA voted on Tuesday, as was generally e1-
nected the success of Gen. Harrison becomes extreme
v nrobalr causes that carried her people so una
mousIy for Gen Jackson-cuusrs inherent in the mass
of mankind and of nvincble strength particularly with
the German population of this country are now enlist
ed for Gen ill., He too is victorious General, and as
such his ma me is familiar to the lowest ignorance, &c
lie is not the man whom prefer, but he the maa
in whom we would gladly acquesce, and whose election
would be followed by less party turbulence, heat and re-
sentiment than probably any Other. &c" We really
he'll eve that for the Union and lis stability, the election
Of Gen. Harrison would be the happies: circumstance
that could be- ,,
Thus, then 90 ahcad-of all changes and chances =
Pint What saws Gen. II s State: What says his own
Domicile and stronghold, Cincinnati j: Gone against
I'm dead shot Win he receive the vote Of every
" free citizen of the Unon when he cannot carry even
his own State? What say ye, men of discretion Those
who think t,1cc, before they speGh once: Where Is
Gen Harrison's stronghold:
VIVA, move will the Piebald Coalition next make:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

.Nc'r more on tie CHESS BoarI!-A lnng Preamble and
Resolution before The Srnaie of Tennessee, fnr
commenting to the People Of the U. States Hugh Law
White, cinincntly qualified to fill the Of
flee Of Pesden, -uppr"vng grncrnIy OF the principles
and policy Of the administration of Gen. A. Jackson,
&c. &c. They have been laid the table and ordered
in Lr urinfpi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

T." HESnY is in lypr-anJ unuvodabIy omitted, to
make room for the very interesting intelligence from
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27
4 ncic Thing-undcr The Sun!

Tho last Annapolis Republican has an elaborate ariI-
Gle of 4 singular and most amusing character ne oo
ct Is 10 prove that Mr. Van Buren, cannot be elected
N the Electoral Cocgcs-and that his only chance OF
encccss is by keeping the Wings DIVIDED anu gettihg
,he election into Congressman that 1t Is the wings
who have every thing 10 lose by remaining SO DIVIDED
osto allow their opponents that chance OF beating hrm
yben it is so obvious that they have an overwhelming
majority, if they will but concentrate It is out CT The
nncs,inn to suppose they will not. We believe they
rland that the Vantcs will be spared the awful pre-
dicamcnL which they pretend to hold in such dread o
The election going the House Yes, spared II u lher
own dire notification ,, hd
Really this is queer enough! Highly al we had he1ra
If Mr. y B., as Magician, did not once suspect be-
fo,c that il was he who keeping the wings d.
vded. :" What Is it he all this time, who has been
worknp the wires of Hammond and Noah, ana all 'i'"t
tribe; r,. l. 49,, L,o,.
what to be al.-They not yet satisfied whether Is
trir interest to run for the Colleges or Tor Congress-"
rnn one or several candidates. They are frequent. loo Tan
iazed by the varying signs of tile times to-day they
,ake IN candidate whom they cons der as
ms for example Gen Harrisnn why, t"-Fnorro" Tie VII
Kind frost comes to blight his prospects
Give us single horse TO cope WIN, ana we sha "
nerec,y content? We utterly opposed 10 an! r'eI
iiun by the House Of Represrntatves-and SO Is every
Van Buren, man, with whom we have conTrrseu
VIZ undertake to say, is Mr. '. b. hlrnsrhinc An"'po
| lis Republican to the contrary, notwithstanding
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

To MessJs. Moses Congleton: Jacob Decamps Camp
bcnTarr, James Marshall, T. Service. Richard Waugh
WIN. Tarr John Asnew, William Maynal and John
Miller
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

The n Y Commercial says: ,r
awe learn in confirmation OF the late Tuinofs ''In. w
fetal intelligence has been received at WASHINGTON tas
the French government will not pay .e a ann ID
,yhich of course will never take place
,on.nrs Ills rumour But We say with Webb of the n
York Courier in rema1kng on tho prior pa,ag'aRn E0"
sanction Mr. Forsyths adoption Of Mr. Livingston 'as'
letter = >. .c- ,,,o c,llo,,.
inn lines from the official paper, The GLOBE TO our
columns for it conveys to us the assurance .'l' IL"
President is willing 90, i'll the present State OF our
lions with France all that he can do with honor 70
country all that Franco in justice demand ana VIVA,
therefore we certainly believe, will eventually .au =.
happy termination of all difficulties with that county
The Wings are making great Iout about .'ire to
Globes Which the President is said to nave ma
each of the members Of the Tennessee Lcgsa ,vLn,
they contain poison' Was there TREASON VI ''e' ,;nh
,reie ce The Globe says, they were te sHeschrs
contained Mr. Benrns TWO long and elaoorat 80
on the expungng Resolution very qussu ana w f.,
the Tennessee Legislature was expected 70 e vi ~,
dscusson-and in which The characet u 'sA
himself was so deeply concerned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

The friends II Judge White have laid Mr.. Cu;Ids
Res"intinn upn the table. by vote Of :jJ % Such
lie bitter fruits of the judge fri.ndsip The vpry
FIRST State which should have rXrrtrd herself 10 wine oil
the foul blot from the character If her President is
to be put asleep by Tie influence Of Judge White
Yet the Judge calls himself the iiicud Of Andrew jack
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

Price. (Rrpublican) over Gano, (Whig) ........
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27
I'ESAS.

The copous accounts we furnish this morning are
very important. Ia all probability, Texas is now at
with Mrxicn 1T is said that the Administration is al.
tempting 10 nrgotulc with Santa Anna for the annrxa-
lion of this fine country To the H. Sutrs-lt is the great
stumbling block in the way of his centr0=img the whole
country-And the people of Texas will never abandon
their federal Rights under the Constitution talk
Of o. caring their Independence of Mexico Would ii
not he better for them TO enter the great C"nedricy Of
the u States-which would protect Their political rs S.
lind iitlrS IN lrnrnsi ;ni.rrsiS;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-27

Parrott present majority, 90
pected to receive there 100 nlajoiy.With this added
10 his present majority, he will go to Brooke on Monday
That county is strongly Jacksnan, and may overcome
his majority The result is looked upon very doubtful
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
GttrNeEeI0 zEMQutrEH: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING, Bx HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, tw" dollars per year, payable 6eiOre the expiration Ot . ai1 MOnIis.
 Flo companies Of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable as above. To companies lees than six. $l 75 per year, payable as beGDre. 9 ceWts will be ded0cIed from each Ot these as prices when payment 1s made iR advance. These prices exclusive Of anall Or stage charge fn, transportation.
 No papers wi be discontinued UM:il all arTearages are paid, except al the discretion Of the editor.
 Notice oG wish discontinue be given before the expiration Of year.
 ADvEKTIsINa. One square, three insertions, 9l, and the same propor'ioD EOr twO or more rqUares- Half square, 7S cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per ceNt per week. A liberal ded"ci0M made for advertisements continued Or 1S months.
 Ad,ninie,raiors' and Execut0rs' Notices, &l co COmmissiOners' Notices, 2S
 All communications moss be poet.paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
POETRY.
From the Motile Asetc41sit. Adxuisvr.

LINES BY THE C6NDEMEED. ! love ihe gliMeri1g scenes of IiGe-
 The worlds gay revelry; Tho trieG have hee" my youthful days They still are dear IO me. love iO gaze Om benuiy's smile.
 And kisS her tears away; love tO hear the SOit breaIhed verde Of'hriIling pOery. cold natMre's wild wood loveIinesS'I.- The fDrepI, hill aRd dell, Are all too dear, wiIh0ut sigh. M.
 To breathe last farewell: And siill. wiIh rapture. IlSelIOl0
 Creations wonders, where Each atar stands glimmeriHg, in ito spheF0.- Like islands Of the air. love io pause, and listen Co The nIurmiWrinR Of the sea, The eighiRg breeze, Ihe wood birds nOt0s All na,mre's minatrelsy; And mid the haWnta Uf early dave
 Doth memory f'ndly dwell. q And paint, with varied cOlOre bright, Each sceUe once known so well. : Meihinks ,la, now the merry laugh or schoOl.snaies can hear; rs.. Each friendly voice Co mem'ry seeme Still ringing iO my ear. Fen now zee each n,ai.len'0 blusb, Each smsile of arlleea joy, Each feature that gasrd upon, A happy, ihoOgh,iess boy. Aud, ah how true remembrance painio One dear loved Oij~ri ihere,- The bright blue eye, ,he lily cheek, The ruse bud in her hair. = Be eiill, my heart, -remembraDce soo0 Will sketch lees faithfully, .... And death thy ilrilling tunault hush
 Thro' all eser"ity.l - But, oh ! most sadly dear is siill E.. My mothers parting sigh. Her laAl EbMl kiss, her soft embrace The bright tear iM her eye;- AMd e'er, iIl death, will, On my minds Her words prophetic dwell-- "We may nos neei again. my hoy.
 God blees ihee,-fare thee well 1" Yet. tho my mind caIls up the pact. TO cheer the future view, Som mast ihe world, the loved Oflile, Receive my las aslieo: The fearful words haze been pronounced. That seal my earthly dOo.O, And, with the springs fire, ROwerOs will Jade My fortn within the lOiBl'. 7 But, ere the destined day arrives.
 The anxious world shall see OHe effort for my distant iriends-~ One for my memory. Jfii succeed, then can [ say, With heartfelt eca,acy, 70, death! where is thy slingf o, grave! Where is thy vic,"ryP c. R. 8. 5. Mobile CIfv Priscn, Jan. 1885.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
rmofERrsES OF Am.

There seems io bs an incorrect notion in che minds Of some people tn reference to ,he air. CT aiaiospberes as respects Us weight. Most generally, believe. tt Is supposed by those wlso have moi pald par. ricaIar attention iO she subject. that air Is heaviest in wet weather. or just before rain. Hence we hear ie ssid that whon the e smoko beats down" it is sieD Of Fsin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate fUr the District "f 1 New-NlilIsrd hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for inc cred- ffOrs tO thr estate of
 SAMUEL A. LOCKWOOD. Iate of said New Milford. deceasrd. t0 exhibii fheir claims fsr aritlemcOi. Those ssh" neg lrct [" present their accoonts. properly attest ed, within said time. wili he deharred reco- very. All lprrsons indebted to said estate gre rr0.es,ed iO make immediate payment ["
 ELIZA c. L0cGwOOD, ErecwfoT. N.av. Milford, daR. e6. 1888. 94
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
Nll'I'ICE.

eWvHE credisavs af the esiate of ANNA A.
 BALDWIN. lmte oG LiichGsld. decras~d. sr. hrrsby aasia~d se hsias !" shslr cs"ims g. s.;nss aald sssnss aiihln six ns"nihs ff"'n the ..s.Iis.simn of shIs nOlies. lhat tmse being Ilna I,s1 smd anpnlnted Gsr inst pnFPese by She SIrn' Coust of Probate GoF ths District os
 Ossvxn 0esOwsW. EzssuSs'.
 kAAeAneaR &an. e. teso.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
MYSTERIOUS STORY.

MyOEEWbOO9 0BVWHs
 The following story was related by Gen. Hulon, in the winter of 1916 ", one eve- ming at Sir Sidney Smiths, in Paris. The General states that l,0 had it from Marshal Junot, who was Governor of Paris at ihs time it happened, aud must, therefore. De- cessarily have been acquainted with all the cireumstances attending it.:
 Tn the year 1905, as poor mason was returning one evening from his daily laboTs, he was met tn an obscure street tn Paris by a we'll dressed man. whose face he nev. CT ren,en,bered to have seen before, but who stopped him, aud inquired of him [" what trade he belonged. On being an- swered> that he ,waS 'siason, the man said, ,ha, if he wonid walk up certain street which would be shown to him, be should receive as his reward fifty louis d'ors. The stranger added, that he must submit tO have his eyes covered, and be carried in that state considerable distance. TO alE this the mason readily consented, partly from curiosity. and partly from the greatness of inc reward offered to him for SO iDcOnsid- erable work. The stranger immediately led lim by the hand for few paees, when they CatOe 10 SpN w"C'c s''"S~ ~.' cd for chem. inso which they got and tt drove rapidly of. They soon got out of Paris at least so the mason conJecluTe1, from the ns,ise of the wheels going over tl.e stones having ceased. After having proceeded in this way for ab"nt iwo hours. the rsiiling of sIse stones res"rneds and they seemed to the mason Co have entered an. olicr town !; sI,or,ly after which slaey s.op- ped, and ahe mason was taken oni Of the carrisee, and led through several passages. and ap a slighi of stairs. till shsy came Co ehe place where he heard the sound Of voi- ces.
 Here his eyes were uncovered. snd lse found himself in a large room. the walls. roof. and GOOr of which were eaiirsly hang wiah black cloth. excepting anlche on one sida. which wss Islt open. Bx shs side of
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

asshsesies Co shas papss sss@ iss eommsaesnsns Q his dsaih-a pssisd oi sixsy-ase years. N@
 Asr. Aiasos. ss PsssssiIls. was essshsd se dsssA while SadsFmining mass ef esni. which @il halsES ko eeuia oGbea biD essapa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

Mobile Cify Prison, Jan. 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-03
xRoN goUNnRx

AT HARPER'S FERRY, Va.
I9HSEIE subscribers wish to inform tht
Il public generally that their Iron Foun-
dry, on the island Of Harper's Ferry, vii
be in operation The goth of this month. and
will cast Machinery Of every description,
such as
AEaehiue Castings, Nil Gearing,
.Aad Braading Irons.
Iheg ,giH also keep on hand M.ouldboards
Of Nc ormick's patterns, from No. 6. 10
No. II. right and iet1 handed. .9lso
LouBoaa Moutdboards rigid s. left
They hare also on hand, Wagon Boxes
of all siscs, and dadiroas Of UariOus pat
terms.
They have and will keep constantly a
first rate Pattern Maker. so that they
will be able 10 make patterns, Of every
description, ut the shortest notice. All
orders thankfully received and promptly
attended 10.
HUGH GiLLEECE s. Co.
November 10, l535-n
N. b Old Iron taken in exchange for
any OF the above named Castings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-03

Hogs 10 Harsasss.-A novelty was seen
at St. Adams the other day which proves
that pigs are not Of the dolish material
that admits Of no improvement A man
who holds a small farm near St. Adams,
made his entry into that place drawn by
four large hogs. He entered the town a,
a brisk trot amidst the acclamalions of
hundreds, who were soon drawn together
TO witness the uncommon spectacle. After
making the tour ofihe market house three
or four times, he went into the Woolsack
yard, had bis swinish cattle Embarrassed
and taken into the stable together, where
they were RECALLED with a trough full Of
beans and wash. They remained about
two hours, while be despatched his bush
ness as usual at the market, when they
were put TO the car and driven home a.
gain, multitudes cheering him. This man
it is said, has only had these animals un
der training six months. A gentleman on
on the spot offered him ESQ for tie con
cern as it stood, but it was indignantly re-
fused.-Engiish paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-03
From the Georgetown Metropolitan.
GEORGETOWN, Cd. c. Nov. 81.
MAuHTTp,

By the Rev. r. Weiser, on Thursday
the 10th inst MIR. DAVID CANEY, TO Miss
SusAENAH WEDDLE, both of Back Greek
Settlement.
By the same on the goth inst Mr.. JAcoB
FISHER, to Mrs. ELEANOR S%HoAEsTALL,
both Of this place.
On Thursday the 10th ult., by the Rev.
j. f.. Woodbridge, Mr.. DAVID HuNTER,
TO Miss MARIA w. daughter Of sir, Enoch
Matthews, Of this county.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
II. Wsiser, Mr.. JACOB SEIBERT, to Mrs
Ann KINNEY, Of this town.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-03
THE LARGEST
FAMILY NEW

ri L ~ W IL II ~ IL W 49,
IN THE UNITED STU ES.-This Is not
said IN the spirit Of vain Boosting. but because
it.csn with strict Justice, be declared Of the Phi.
Iadelphia SATURDAY COURIER. which con-
tains each week, upwards d two hundred and
fifty distinct articles, In prose and poetry. Lik
eratnre--Scienee--the Arts-t the latest Forcign
and Domestic News-Police Reports Sporting
intelligence Notices Of New Works-bcsidcs
Az immense fund Of Miscellaneous Intelligence
the Observation-Disclosures OF produce, mer-
chsndize, stocks, ACCOMMODATIONS In
pruvcmenis, Rail Roads, Canals-Traveliiug-
A Agriculture, sc. &c; embracing every variety
Of topics that can possibly be- introduced into .
public journal.
! The Philadelphia Saturday Courier now csta.
blished for near five years, is, we believe, uni
~versally acknowledged 10 have The largest num-
Der Of subscribers, (TwENgy T~nousAND,1 the
largest variety Of Literature, Emit rtainmcpf, ana
News, az well as being the largest and cheapest
newspaper Published in the United Staics.--
Notwithstanding its enormous dimensions. u -
printed uptn a splendid Napier steam rress,
with uncxanplcd rapidiy thus giving the ac-
count or Sales, Markets, and News, 10 tho latest
dates.
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier ~ publish
ed al the low price of So. For this small sum
subscribers Gel valuable and entertaining matter
eacl, week, enough 10 ill a common book Of 200
paoes, and equal 10 fifty W. volumes a year,
and which is estimated 10 be read, weekly, by
$50. 900 to 200 900 people, scattered IN all parts
N tie country, from Maine to Florida, and from
The seaboafd 10 the lakes.
Two thousand dollars and upwards have al
ready been expended by the publishers Of tho
Saturday Courier In Literary Prizes, and IN pay
mcnts 10 American writers. Five hundred DOL
lars have been offered in PRICES for enriching rs
columns, the promotion Of Knowledge ana me
announcement of American Literature, eyincins
a degree Of liberality believed to be as unprecc-
dented as their success has already been unex-
ampled.
Tn Philadelphia Saturday Courier is strictly
~neatral In party politics and religious confrover-
sizes. !.
Orders. enclosing the address and amount Of
subscription aud post paid, in all eases, will be
attended to, ii addressed TO
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