davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-09-22

Wcmtan cinf1c3er 9egirpcr dbatanrt 6os uup Sut,
tueber s1nren' rnfDr np 9rtlumr WrtttSet Sbmsi,cr
-OIuslln y ncIbuDc U0uhIin9s Strimpfr @h0rs ,ID
erc Srre rrn 30 Gems lis SIS bctbcr unp Dsm9cm0b.
ter Gin D1m; Snr9r-e l3 Srnts lnIc clio Il,
Iummt Spkcn tr@ucbc ssin,pNnp- cine srS Ausmub
Rcum pilbtr Nttr fur 6rNuenslmmer NmjuS ~ brinab
prsittn
0ettjruS Zig 20 Gents per Darp.
Sbct6 10 IS
c.pItid,te MHslim " 4 " 20 "
9aumrc uen3arn-5 = funo far eincu DOlars
GbenMllS etne <uS1pAbI prn6ttger Wtlnner:
un0 Nraucn SOute.
SrubbHte IS 2 so bis 50 90
pc1DHtc ""l IS bis" 3 90
Ycl3tuprcn ~" IS bis " 3 90
@5rcDunps Euprtu ~" 0 10 bis " 0 So
29aAstsebtappcn u" 0 so lis 90
cnjimmtrDiItc u" I3 bis " j 90
Stlefel unO Sbube.
Setue !etrrotto StrfIl upn 81 So tis So Is
Q'rcke @tirfcl "2 25 1" SO
Sir 4iclrctS jM ~ 90
SraucnIttrft 40 his 25
SraunrIntrtfrl I" 0 25 b9s a. 90
uno ALc Sprtcn &incCrttbube
unp S>tIc, cl rs lis SO Gents.
grocsrieu.
S1tftt Ven lis 10 pfunr fir cinen xbALer,
Suotr 8 lis 10 Gents per Vfunp,
SDcr SO Gents lis prr Qfunr,
ptftr uar Nlipirc 9 tls l3 Gents per pfuur,
Snrl 8 tt5 l3 @rnts per unjr unp ci
TIC 9robr AuqmaD rrn A"n, N"lt II. T. ebrntA4s wcpl
tell SpAdcs Spblcrer ST. Is bS 20 Gents rcr funo-
NuBrr pb9cn 0c9nttanrcn, bat nod sroge gang
ppr5u9ic Ausw1D eltcru rtr 2r fir bic 8Iutru we
wcDlI il nc wOpcirr, as rgcnpwo on prtNft tOcren
fonnen
@erlau9t: l2,OO0 pfuno QBoQe unb
1000 Suldyel Slads laan1en.
Sbomas patton.
Canton, l5ten Septsmter, ls43. lO-3.O:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-09-22
81 an febe fI6 nor, ooretner

slnna Barbara sebcbrne Walther fabri5ire 9ennins,
eiue Ispiei0f Beic bon Bier bnrdsepifht, cbne cine
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-09-22
9 E { amt ma 6un9en.
Neurlter 9(nleolun95zNereiu bon Samtltor
0Dll1ltn.

Den 3,pei9vereineu uuO lrniti9en auSpirtoen geits
9ecern res Up9en Seren5 pO bten,lt anseseisr, eaB
Ole @rnmtttee f1r Hanoanfauf am 20. September Uol
bier ab9eben WlrD, unD 1T oeles GerauaIun9 auf 9lrz
rltel 50 DER @DnltuuUu aufmerfam Su mae)sH une un
balcl9e 0tod9rldbt Su bitten.
SIatter III YtttSburS weroem h0flihit UNI 2Iufnab
ME 9eUeten.
@nciuuatL Septen1ber !. l843.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-09-22

S&oemeiiter bon Sfurf @ouuts
IShabmetiter6 Sfice, @anrn
5ull r., 1913.
q 9. QSe9meilter fInb aufgeforoert, ben Setroo nor
2aren, melde ourd 9lrbeit beSablt 1purben in bren
@ernfcaten 5u peclfctren, 70 tpie audi bic Simmer Ses
Ottrltts uro 2aunfbips, pc lub ,u pe[fer 3eit bic
9lrbeh 9etban tpOtoen, anSu9ebeu s>>'
-Township- -lS4-
hereOy certlfy t---performed labor in district
No:--on me pubic highway between the Ist of A.
r and lsl of October, 1913 in decharge of his road
tax to he mount Of 7
Gg De 9tcten gpecte;qblencer ganfeu BON Oh;o
tperoen fur Saren an9enpmmeu, uub feline aubere.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-09-22

Slt6er.
SlNt1cS non 81 bis SIS rrr VAro.
SnnttltlAu ~
SrAun ""l l so" "3
!9eil S:mil1 1t"" 75"'"4 "
2uutclJrIn aug 45O"
@trtcrtu4 ""3 ""5
eAnlmtrS uno e ottnette.
"a rmlre rrnS (" "2 25 PER Yarp
S0tlncttt ~" 0 81" 40 IS
SnrispblHu a." 0 rs 90
Acntutp Scan " 0 25">" 0 81
Tlannc II" IS -" 0 SO
Altnp" &ult. ~" % sou" 90
Di 81. pe AaIne" 0 25 =" 81
Sclcc, e!ntArD
uno 9Ctllmt 0 5O"" 90
&altun 90 6"H 0 Is y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
OCTOBER ELECTION

In avery point OF view, the next elec-
tion 10 this State is one Of the Utmost
Importance. The people of Ohio have
important interests at stake What
these are, moments reflection will
suggest to every intelligent mind. First
in i'm portauce, is the question now 10 he
decided by the people, "Banks or no
Banks" Hard money exclusively, or
mixed currency oI paper and Specie
That this is the true issue, experience
fully demonstrales. For several years
the Locofocos have had majority IN The
Leglsature-and what has been their
aclion2 Not law has been enacted OF
friendly character TO Bankers, Capt.
laIsts, or the business of Banking Ev'
cry Banking institution in The State has
been assaIed; anG last winter. as il anS
ious to give single proof OF their an
lipalhy to Banks, aud their great devo
tiou to Bank Reform" "a synonymous
phrase with Bank DeslGuctIoD,) they
Suffered the charters Of thirteen specie
paying banks to expire, and enacted
miserable farce of law entitled
an "Act to Regulate Banking il
Ohio;" which was intended by its au
thOrs for no other purpose than a vita
stab at the whole system Of Banking |
this the kind Of Legislation The poop
Of Ohio desire: Arc they still dispose
TO entrust power in the hands Of thos
who have herslofors 80 abused III w
appeal TO our Democratic readers 10 an
swer US. What good has "Bank Re
form" accomplished Are times better
Are prices hIghOr3 Suppose gentIeme
that Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Ind
ana had adopted the same policy as Obi
in regard to Banks, where would hav
been your currency! Ninstenths
the ordinary exchanges in every da
business, are effected through the ageT
cy OF tho paper of these banks Indian
particularly. The times in Ohio al
now very oppressive; the taxes hlgh'
than ever, and no remedy anticipated
unless the people Of their own accoI
instruct their delegates to return 10 tn
ancient and well settled policy, whlC
formerly resulted in public veal. II
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

establishment ofa State Bank with bran
ches upon principles which will eosnre
benahI to the publir, and Sc 'ure lis sol-'
vency. 10 demanded by the iDteres!e Of
the whole community The stock Of
such an institution with good charter,
which would look as we'll to tho inter-
ests OF The capitalist, as TO the blll.hoId.
ar; (such charter as the Bank cG Ken
lucky, )-the stock, we say, Of such an
institution, could be readily taken. Mon.
ey is now plenty 10 the East seeking en-
investme ut at moderate profits. Wheih
er the people Of Ohio will avail them
selves Of the benefits Of such an lnsIlu
tion, or content themselves to remain
prey Of designing and ignoranl pol.
iticians, the ldss Of October will deter
mine.
Next winter, the State will be appor'
toned into Legislative Districts. Equal
lily of Representation is Of the FIRST im
portance. Four years ago an unequal
and unjust Appointment bill was pas
sed, which has, every year, with sin
gle exception, deprived the Wings OF g
majority in the Legislature. This wa'
the design Of lis trainers, and well has i
answered the end in view Allen anC
Tappan have been elected u S Sena
tors; all the Offices in the gift Of thu
Legislature have been filed by Locofc
cos, and nefaflous Congressional AP
portlonment bill, the worst ever enact
ed, has been passed, TO secure the vot
OF Ohio to Van Buren. should the cleo
ton Of President deVolve on the Hous
of Representatives. Supersdded TO thes
things, is the fatal acton OF that party
on the currency. Should the LocoIoco
; obtain power 10 the next Legislature
precisely the same policy will be persl'
ted in, fatal alike TO the existence of tn
Wings as a party aud the prosperity
= the people of Ohio. Will the Whig
stand lamely by, and out Of mere slot
permit their unscrupU,ous opponents
gain the sscendency in the next Legi
laurel The appeal is direct. III
e responsibility is momsnlous. You "a
if you DiH, carry the State; and the ol
secret of success is to poll every VIII
: Lebanon Star.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
From lhe New York Express.
CHANCELLOR KENT.

We have already stated that the mem
bers Of the bar of this Slate, addressed
a Ietler TO The Chancellor, compliment
ing him upon his having reached his
8Orh year, and requesting him to attend
g public dinner. The following is The re
ply OF The Chancellor.
New YORK, Angus. l, ls43,
To David B. Ogden, Esquire, and The
other gentlemen OF the Committee,
representing the Members ofthe Bar
OF the State oil New York:
Gentlemen:-l have received your Ad
dress and Invitation, in behalf Of the
Bar of the Stale, 10 public dinnsr, with
afFeclionats gratitude. Your kindness
and regard have gone far beyond my
deserts, and no testimonial Of respect
moi even the highest elevation and sta
lion, could have been more grateful tt
my feelings
! can hardly realize thai | have at
tanned to the very advanced age yo'
mention, for my general health, ac'lvll
and Cheerful ness have by the goodnes
of Divine Providence, been uniformly
preserved from ea,Iy youth, and remal'
unimpsired to this day, You have gen
tIemao. met me in the midst OF my owl
descendants down to the third genera
tion.
Et matt aatOrum, ct quj nOscenIur oh H!S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
TRADE BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES AND ENGLAND.

We hope our renders will note and
diges, the remarkable statemept con-
cernlng the trade between England and
the United States. The great increase
OF imports from, and the great decrease
OF exports TO the United States alarm the
English, and they begin to talk Of con :
cessions in trade; while The statement
proves that we are doing well under the
present Tariff, by not running in debt to
Eng We hope no party in this
country will be so anti American as "lo
reform the American Tariff" 10 ob|lge
English manufacturers Much better
policy to continue TO encourage our own
-CieUe Her,
Decline of The Trade with AmerlcG,-
1t appears from return just laid before
Parliament on the motion OF Mr. Thorn
", that the exports of British goods &c
the United States Of America, in the
wear 1912, were less in value by the sun
Of nearly Twelve Hundred Thousant
Pounds than they we're in any preViou
wear sin ce 1888 to lS4l (both years IN
clusive) being of the value Of 7,SSo,oOO.
whilst those of l842 were not of mor'
value than 1858 8O7I. This alarming
decline in the highest branch ofthe for
eqn trade Of the country, we regret t
ga v. 10 mol confined to few or even l.
several articles. but extends to all, wit
the exception OF lin and timed plates
as will be seen from The following STATE
ment Of the fluctuations which have la
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

IMPORTATION OF WOOL.

The Hon. W. Sade, Of Vermont has
recently applied TO the office ofths Rsg.
lister of The Treasury for the returns OF
wool imported during the first hell OF
The present fscal year, which commen@
ced one month after the Tariff went in
to operation. The answer is published
in the Mddlebury Peoples Press II ID
as follows:
Wool costing cts or under sSl 1868
do do over 7 cite. I75,46x
Which being doubled for the entire
ysar will stand as follows:
Wool costing cts, or under l,762,7S6
do do over Z Gle. 45l ,924
Total. 2,2l4,660
Now compare lhisswith the importS'
tions Of the year ending September SCth
l842, which we're as follows:
Wool costing 8 cite, or under lO,s38'998
do do ever 8 cts. 75l,3Sz
Total, n290,3SG
From which deduct 2,2l4,660
|
Diminution OF wool impor-
ted this year, 9.075, ,72S
Here is The plain and satisfactory rea.
son why American wool has advanced
to about a fair price, so as TO remuner-
ate The skllful wool grower. This bus
mess ls fast becoming verv important
branch of rural industry. We have no
doubt but tho amount OF wool grown 10
the United States this year is % psr
cent, larger Than the whole clip ol The
year 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

tened 10 their limbs, snd when a llttle
used tothsm, like IL vastly
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
TAKE NOTICE

R1 virtue Of a Decd of Trus, II -,
DeXecuted. by Thomas Peete. to so,c,. -
a debt. due. to Edward II. Wbbfou
which Trust bears date Of LIST jane IpAo
and was duly recorded in the town \
Charleston and county of Talaha,cb.
on the third day of June 1910. in B,,.
c. No. 2, pages sc, 81, and SO, and 4.
the purposes therein contained. VT sb,,
proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, h,
cash. on the
T'ceifh day Of jane "crt 1913,
in the town Of Charleston. and county ,
Tallahatchie, the following negroes 2.
wit: Lewis. aged 81 years; Bob, aged :
years; and Henderson, aged : yeSrsir
We shall only convey such title as is
US vested by j Deed.
+ los. a. CHEVES. J Tn,
G. B. GOODWIN. { tee,
Dec. 10th, 1842. 4o-Sm
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
THE GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
DOLLAR WEEKLY.

Edited by T. L. NICHOLS, published
by Herrick & Ropes, No 1862 Nassau ST.
New York.
Every number Of the Dollar Weekly
contains twenty EIGHT columns of choice
reading matter, equal to one hundred g.
fifty duodecimo pages, illustrated from
three to six SPLENDID original engra-
wings
Each volume Of the Dollar Weekly,
will contain one thousand four hund red
and fifty six duodecimo pages, or fifty
volumes of,he choicest reading iIustra-
ted by more than a hundred, superb en-
cravings, of scenes and characters in
American life, by the best Artist. All for
One Dollar.
To give an idea Of the astonishing
cheapness of the Dollar Weekly, the
Publishers have made the following es-
Inmates. The original matter of each
''a'''nc, al the most moderate price paid
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
A NEW. SERIES OF TEMPERANCE
TALES


BY L. 5. ARTHUR, author of ''Six nights
with the Washingtonians," &c.
The extensive, and still increased sale.
and tho wide spread popularity Of Mr..
Arthur's "SiXnights with the Washing
tonians,' and the urgent entreatics Of
many distinguished lcadersln the Tenn
perancc cause, have induced the Sub
scribcrs 10 make an arrangement with
that admirable writer to furnish another
series of Tales from real life.
These Tales will be publishin sixteen
weekly numbers, at the low price Of six
and quarter cents per number, neatly
stitched up in handsome covers suitable
for preservation. To those who have
read the former series Of Mr.. ArtbUr's
Temperance Tales, il need not be said
that the forthcoming series will be not
only deeply interesting, but will be cal
culated to do immense service TO the
great cause which they are designed to
promote. Like the ''SIx Nights with
the Westinghouse the subject will be
drawn from real life, and it will be the
object OF the Author to depict the hor-
rors Of drunkenness in all its varied &
appalling forms, as exhibited in differ
ent classes and conditions Of society,
as we'll as 10 show the remedial means
which Temperance associations furnish.
In accomplishing this object, Mr.. Ar
thur will bring to his aid the same a
cute observation; the same truthful de-
lineation, the same clearness Of nara
tive, and the same lofty morality, which
have marked his former productions
and it may be confidently predicted that,
through the influence he will thus ex-
ercise, many an inebriate will be rescued
from the fangs Of the destroyer.
The price Of these Tales is purpose
ly made very low, that they may be
| brought within the reach Of all persons
and it is confidently hoped that all who
desire to see the Temperance cause
flourish will aid in their circulation.
| Address, postage paid,
Cooley g. M'MICHAEL,
Publishers Hall, lOf, Chestnut ST
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
PROSPECTUS
1tterdrp Aessenger.

SoutDcru 4tIerdrp SaeSsenQer.
TNHIS is monthly Magazine, devoted chic
fly to Literature, but occasionally finding
room also for articles that fall within the scope
of Science; and protesting no, disdain for taste
full selections, though its matter has been it will
continue to be, in the main original.
Party Politics and controvers
Theology as far as possible, are jealous
ly excluded. They are sometimes so
blended with discussions in literature
or in moral science, otherwise unob-
lectionable, as TO gain admittance for
the sake Of the more valuable matter
to which they adhere: but whenever
that happens, they are INCIDENTAL only !:
not PRIMARY. They are dross, tolerated
only because it cannot we'll be severed
from the sterling ore wherewith it is
Incorporated.
Reviews and critical Notices occupy
their due space in the work: and it is
the Editors aim that they should have
a threefold tendency-to convey, in a
condensed form, such valuable truths
or interesting incidents as are embodied
in the works reviewed,-to direct the
readers attention to books that deserve
to be read,-and to warn him against
wasting time and money upon that
large number, which merit only to be
burned. In this age Of publications,
that.by their variety and multitude dis
tract and overwhelm every undiscrimi-
mating student, IMPARTIAL CRITICISM,
governed by the views just mentioned,
is one of the most inestimable and IN
dispcnsable of auxiliaries, 10 him who
does with to dl scriminate.
Essays and Tales. having in view
Utility or amusement, or both-Histori-
cal Sketches-nnd "reminiscences of
We is too minute for History, yet eluci-
dating il, and heightening its INTEREST,"
may be regarded as forming the staple
of the work. And Of Indigenous roe
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29

tons, essays, poems &C. in -,
list the strongest array ofths ha sr ott
talent in favor Of this grea, Iiters na y
tcrprise. !, being in fact the sa ay %.
nation Of the proprietor 10 Is.s ue'srr
ing undonc, and to spare NO pa;os not
ton or expense. exc
Every subscriber to tb;o No..
receive copy of Charles -
Pocket Library noticed below. Wiz 5e''
charge; thus rendering the S. "nsp9-
Museum the most desirable. The a LII W
traclive, and The cheapest family a'Oo' y
paper that has ever been publ;.hnaIIS i
the United States. '"eu j
ToAGESrs-TERMs, Commission, !.
Any individual who will ,ake,b '~ y
bic TO procure the names of hi, f.; .rC.
and remit The funds, will be en,;,i l.'l !
the commissions, which are at nrs s, .
and will continue TO be until Guribs, ..a U
tlce, more liberal by far than b,ro u. y.
been offered by any newspaper Of ,. J.
character or merit. A Commission a.,
cents will, for the present, DO allowsj ,
agents upon each subscriber.
Ierms--The Philadelphia Satu,J..
Museum is published every week Al q
Der annum, as usual, IN advance q, !;
al the end of the year.
For $50 in cur'nt funds, 16 comics ,
NE newspaper and lG copies of The |.
Srary, will be forwarded, securely nae,
ed' 10 any part of the U. States. Thre
copies 50. All orders and communir.
IONS 10 be addressed, free of postage, !
THOMAS G. CLARKE &C.
Saturday Museum.
No. tOl Chestnut street, phiadelph
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
Trust Sale.

By virtue Of deed Of trust execf
ted to the undersigned by Thos. PeeI
to secure a debt TO James t. Crofo1,
bearing date the first day OF June lS4O
and duly recorded in the county o. lar
lahatchie on the second day OF june
1910, and for the purposes and consul
eratlons in the said deed expressed, We
shall,
On The t,ceztM day Of June l64S
at the town of Charleston the coun'!
seat Of said County; expose 10 sale al al Y,
ton to the highest bidder for CASH !"
following property to wit.
The East half of Section 81 OF IoWn
ship GO OF Rage 8 East. The SCUM
west Qua rtcr, and the South half oil tnl
Northwest Garter of Section 81, az.
Township 90 Of Range 5 East. Noiu
half of Northwest Quarter Of SecuU'
80 Of Township go of Range . r'1''
all sixshund ed and forty acres 3,
Also, the following slaves to va.
Lewis, Bob, Hal, Alfred, Willie, is'V,. y,
Moscy, Henderson, Grandson, o ~.
Harry, George, Fanny, Esther, fnl'" ,'
Nancy, Caroline, Hasty, Macon, Ama.
da and Milly, with the future lncfe''
ofsaid female slaves.
Also, twelve head CT horses ar
mules, fifty head ofcaltle, three YOKE
oxen, one Wagon, oil the Plan ',;"r
tools and Utensils of every desc',P'' -
all tie household and kitchen 'O''
lure. :,
Selling Us trustees we snai' 'o NC
no other title than We possess q ''
THOMAS A. CHEyES, Tros'''
GREEN B. GOODWIN oa
December Sd is42
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
er III B
NlA@NDBo

periodical with the above title, devoted
to the investigation OF HUMAN PHYsloL-
oGY, PHYsIoGNoMY, PATHoGNoMY, AsrRo-
NoMlcAL AND HUMAN MAGNETIsM. Hav-
ing made these subjects matters of seri-
Gus and patient investigation for some
time past, and considering the increas.
ing attention which has lately been Civ
en- TO them by the learned, both in this
country and in Europe, it is believed
that such periodical is called for, and
that it will meet with liberal encourage
ment from the lovers OF science, in this
and other countries.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29

10 writer's Of established reputation, viii
cost not less than five thousand dollars;
the bare composition, or setting of type.
will cost two thousand, without reckoi
ing rent, materials paper, press woR
or incidentals, the Publishers incur IN
outlay Of over TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The talent and character of Nj.
Nichols, are familiar TO the American
people, and sufficient guarantee of the
terling ability, the exciting interes,
the high toned morality, and perfect H.
dependence OF the Dollar Weekly, upon
all.subjects, and all occasions. Splendid
Tales, Choice Essays, Brilliant Ska-
ches, and an infinite variety of articles
of poetry, Wit, Humor, and Intelligence
will fill its varied columns giving the
bright and dark shades Of our Social Sys.
tenn. lis grand tendency will be toward
reform, progress, individual enjoyment
and social happiness in every thing, the
elevation of many, and "thc greatest
good of the greatest number This
Complimentary Notice of the whole
American press, afford the strongest ev-
idence of its real merit, and the suresl
indication of unparalleled success.
The Dollar Weekly will be mailed
TO subscribers in any portion Of the world
for 81 year in advance.
All letters to be addressed TO
HERRICk & ROPES.
l62 Nassau Street.
New York City.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-04-29
Anew Enterprises,

By the former editor of the Saturday
Erening Posi- and Saturday Courier.
Comprising the fruits Of twenty years
experience in the newspaper business
the aid Of the most distinguished news
paper writer's Of the day; q valuable
foreign correspondence; with troops Of
literary friends, and the determination
TO publish a newspaper for all classes,
which Shall not be SurpaSsedi
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY MUSEUM
of knorledge, ners, q. amusement,
A Family Newspaper, neutral in pol
itics, opposed TO quackery, and devo-
ted 10 the useful arts, education, NOR
ais, health and amusement.
The tales, sketches. narratives. bi-
ographies, essays and poems, shall be
of the first order; the best productions
Of the best writer's of the day. Also
articles on history, astronomy, chemis-
try, and Ill tho useful arts and scien-
ces, with liberal portion Of light rea-
ding, anecdotes, wit and humor; ma
king a varied, rich and mirth inspir-
ing Clio.
Life on the ocedn.--Furnishing mar
atives of sterling adventures al sea,
showing the courage and hsroism OF
the bold Marin, ), as
Hesprings from his hammock and e. s;,isi .,tssk,
Where amazem't eonfronts him sdire
Wildwinds & mad wavesdrivet sol a-wreck.
The masts fly in splnters; the roads are on fire.
Foreign and domestic news, Congress
sional proceedings, and a general view
of all matters Of interest or Importance
will appear.
Pictorial embellishments, comprising
maps, landscapes, architecture, portraits
of distinguished personages of both SEX
es. In these, as well as in neatness oil
topography, the Museum shall not be
surpassed.
Foreign correspondence Arrange.
ments have been completed for securing
a regular foreign correspondence. more
extensive and complete than has ever
enriched the columns of an American
newspaper.
Commercidl.--Thc state of business
of stocks, prices of grain, flour, and all
descriptions of country produce, merch-
andise DC, will be given from actual
sales in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
York, Boston DC.
SELECT & ORIGINAL GEMS, FROM
Miss Leslie Mr. Arthur
Mrs Sigourney Mr. Irving
Miss Sedgwick Mr. Cooper
Mrs Hale Mr. Morris
Mrs Stephens Mr. Chandler