davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
This day decides the Keystone state.
THE MARYLAND ELECTION

If there has been any pipc-layins IN the Monu-
mental Civ, or in the counties Of Marylard bor-
dering on PENNSYLVANIA, any fraud, any corrup-
ton .! suil,age, be ii praclisel by Wing or
Democrat, lei it be fairly exposed, and severely
punished The general corruption Of the right
OF suffrage i, fatal 10 The Republic. IL is Ike
poisoning Liberty, 1t The very fountain head
The Wing press of this City, following the
example of the Wing Committee Of Baimorc.
have ;lready opened the hue and cry agaiEs the
Loco iocCs Of Baltimore. But see how earnestly
and cnefgelically the Democratic COMMITTEE,
with Nh McAlahon, give the lie 10 the aesa-
ten.
Which party, indeed. is the most likely 10 prac-
lie such abuses Who p;pe-!aid Tin Baltimore
from Philadelphia, four wears ago. The Wings.
Who ppe-laid it in Philadelphia and New York :?
MessI> Badger & Co-Whiss. Who carried
on this dreadful trade in 1910 in Ohio, as appears
from the Investigations OF her Legislature in
January, lS:l2-and it presents dark and fearful
evidence OF the extent 10 which the corruption Of
suffrage was carried in Ohio. They were prn-
cipally Wings. The Committee report the nu-
merouS cases of fictitious voters that were import
ed from Kentucky, principally through the nstiu-
mentality OF the notorious Stuali-and they warn
the whole country against that bold and stupen-
dous system Of traud,' which conupts The virtue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
THE VICTORY or PYREHUs 5.

'':suci. another victory" (said the King OF Epy-
rus) "and ii viii undo rs Such contest as
the Wigs have Just endured in Maryland, Will
ovcrwhelm them in November. Their proud ma
jorily oll7.j in 1910, has ju>. been Stricken down
10 about 500 Once more to the breach, my
friends, ana Whiggery will he PROSTATE in Ma
ryland-and she will take rank in the solid CO.
lumn Of the Democratic family. You can &C.
compli>h this glorious victory, BY arailins your
selves OF the lessons you have just learned
ii YOU will bu, strengthen your weak positions
and ii you will rouse up The Democracy OF Car
roll, and Frederick, and Allegany and Washing
ton counties.
Truc-we have not only lost the Governor, BY
the slim majority Of about 800 but the Wings
have obtained an overwhelming majority in the
Legisaure-bul see by what meagra maJorites
they have carried the counties-Alleganv 80.
Frederick %, Hartford 20 Washington 80, Talbot
20, Queen Anne's ID. y few more votes and a
little more effort would have stopped all this loud
lnouthed Dragging OF our adversarie,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

We are abou,tJ ny he merits oi the main case
upon >omc preliminary and apparently su5oldl-
nat. issue RG III, fact j. the result in November
is ye;y much dependent nq0n he elections which
talk. place IN Ociohc!-u;y. during thc past week.
Georgia voted Yesterday. Pennsylvania and Ohio
vote otay-New Jersey to-day and tomorrow.
The results in al! these States, viii bc such I'M
poltart signs Of the public sentiment that they
canno bat make immense impression upon the
great battle of November. Il is something like
the attack al the III December deciding the fate
of the battle ot the sih January.
We must confess we count confidently upon
carving Pennsylrania--wlh strong hope 81
New Jej>ey--Milh ~ hide hope Of Gcor2ia-hut
with lcSS hone ot Ohio The e"en,. themselves.
however are 80 near at hand, that II seems idle
10 speculate OH probabilities.
One word. however. g. to Georgia. oar
friends there seem >angune -! >Gcce~~.-!hc
Augusta Cnnstutionali>t one o.lhc ablcst papers
in all the South SAYS on the Isl inst, thai Ncvcr
was the Democracy oi this State better united and
organized Tor Il political contest; and never wa~
it 30 confident oi chnplee victory. Why are
our political friends - confident! Because they
have the mao;i,v in the STATE; because HEY are
convinced that the crisis is one oI vast mPor-
iance which requires the eXc!lionS u every eli
zen who has The best Interest o his S;a,c a. heat,
To give 10 that crisis sa.I;ary direction. Every
Georgian is awaft that In the present contest III
minor considerations mr> hc laid asiic, in order
Ia he guided hy what the rood 81 the country and
of The Stale demands Ever Georgian knows,
that the election next Monday is connected with
the election next Nogembcr. He knows, that il
the Democratic party can succeed in ohtainirs Il
majority ot Tie popular vote, il hot 4 majority -,
the members otConsrr>> the battle 10 be fought
in November i bali Won
We too have 4 letter from Cumming. Geo,
3oih SeptembT." which SAYS
Permit me Ia say 10 you. that the proper spI-
rit is mp in Georgia. Polk and Dallas are cong
ahead handsomely Sc. down Georgia for Poll;
and Dallas the Democratic candidates"
PrxxSYLvAsf,-YcSter Wing gives let
ter from Philadepha OF the 81, which states,
"Our State IS no longer doubiiul-and you may
set down PENNSYLVANIA as safe, in ny judgment,
for CLAW and Markle" We can only sinug our
>houldcrS-and say, in the I'D nursery song,
MANY men. many minds.
Many birds. many kinds.
This day decides the keystone state.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
TO TIE PUBLIC.

M attention has been directed 10 an Address
by the State Central Committee OF Maryland
10 the Wings OF the Union" purpor'ins 10 be
signed by the members OF that Committee, IN
which il is charged on their BELIEF that iEll 100
votes were falsely and surrepltiously intro
:. duccd into the balo.-hox: and that they have
" been the product Of Il >kilul and diligently per
retrated fraud upon the rights oi the real voters
Z" oi Baltimore"
Having long since retired to private life |
have borne no part in th- political contests OF lhc
dav beyond the free and Enreserrot expression
OF my opinion and views a. 4 private CITIZEN
and in the maintenance oil THESE. have on t!l:>
occasion cas-, ny vote with the Democratic parry,
claiming and re>erv.ns to myself the privilege,
often denied TO tac mere parliZan, OF approving
or condemning IL my own Judgment may dictate,
aud following the lead Ut no party, except IN ac-
cordancc with IL dictates. But although no; en-
rolled az an actiTc member IN the ranks oi the
Democratic party. | have yet from community oi
views and opinions. been necessarily thrown into
free and iyequcn, communion, during the past
contest. with many of the active and influential
members of that parry. and have had. a believe
freely and unrescr"coly disclosed 10 me, every
lhn. relative Ia their prospects progress and pro-
bah,c vote. During the whole %! that intercourse,
80 far r1h Observing any thing like design.
intention, III wish. 10 Introduce Illegal votes INTO
The balioIiug al the past cccti"L, deem il duc 10
them 10 say, that they have, on The contrary At
all times, manifested and expressed the mos, SIN
ccrc and earnest Gcsi!c and hope that al Illegal
votes might he excluded. lie G;n!o>, anxiety 10
/ adopt any measures which would ensure that
| result the utmost determination 10 prevent ii
al all hazards and the most thorough conviction
| that if prevented on all sides, a brilliant victory
awaited them in this city. deem il due To Them
also 10 add that 80 far from tic number Of ro,c>
cas-, 50 greatly exceeding the an,icipalions OF all
! it was ON the contrary. aS | thought, generally
| supposed, and certainly bv myself believed and
that belief expressed before the election, that The
/ number east would exceed 5000 votes; and that
il is within my knowledge, that one OF he gen
tlcmcn. whose name is appended 10 that Address,
| and who, feel confident, could not have seen il
! before il was issued. has himself estimated the
! probable vote oil ihi. ci,y at about 1000. In
! conclusion, then, deem il due 70 all the members
| of the Democratic party, with whom have been
! in association during Inc past contest, (and they
| have been many and inlucnlial.) 10 express my
| sincere and thorough conviction, that the above
! charge is. AZ far as they are concerned. utterly
uniounded; and ms belief founded on all the
means OF observation Of The course oi the Demo
cratic party which have enjoyed, that. is equal
! Is 50 with regard 10 the action Of that party Is Il
| party. JOHN V, l.. McMAiioS.
! October j. ISL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

In consequence Of the enquiries. Vhict
been addressed 10 H. in different ways a.
it due 10 Mr.. Scott, as well a. To The n.,,.
Mass Meetings Of Virginia. 10 state. ,t., g.,
the past ten or fifteen DAYS. he has bee, ~,
from the severe indi>po>ilion oil a memia,.
family. ANA more recently from IN Ulgs.t,..
ment in an important ana interesting cr,r
uial in Hanover Superior Couu. 10 ,5ma'.
the urgent and numelous invitations d! h.
moctacy OF the state. 10 attend vdii9o> g...
Of the people From these combined ,sL,
was unable 10 I've At Amelia and II Io.i>.
will, Tor The same reason, be- unable h. visit,
Western Virginia. To he II the FarmyI1-
vcntion OF the OH 81 to meet he PEE.
Green>viilc, either On their Cont day or .
ilih inst. AZ their Convention. Bu he conf.
hopes 10 lie at Matthews Count House on III
inst: NJ Gloucester Court House ola he L.
Middlcsey on the Isl day of The Superior I
III Lancaster and Northumberland an al,
between the 18th and DIST IL our iricGt> MI
eide on: on tie sd 1T the Hampton Cow.
on the 26,h, At AIangohich Church in KH.
liam; On the 18th, II O!argc touG i!u>.
in Caroline on any day between rhc PSI II,
Der AMI the III 81 November ~ h3> i.j.a.,
bc>t advise him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

StuAWLS. COAX MATERIALS AND
- SILKS &c. &c.- fNsmoV MofGia@, O.io-
de,. SH, lSll.-R. II. JENKINS would inform
those wishin. 10 examine the largest and most
fashionable stool; OF Shawl> the city, comprising
every thing new in that department; also, ParS,
London and American Cio.i,s for Cloaks. likewise
a large stock OF black and blnc black silks
fancy colorcd Silks India SatinS, Mou>enes,
Cashmeres, ChusanS, Plaid popins, elegant
Paris worked Muslin Robes, fancy Polka Gloves
and Mits, &c, &c, that he has Just opened new
stock of all the articles, which will be sold.by
wholesale or retail, al the most reduced prices.
r. II. JENKINS,
Oct : Corner Main and Exchange Streets
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
yYe Jnmp.ou Ccarsniioa OF he 23d .

We invite the earnest attention of our H.
can brethren in the district 10 attend the y
Convention al Hampton on tic 23d int W
not also be advisable Tor POPULAR mcciIn-'
Republicans to tc held, and the Demoefa'
socia,ions in al the counties to meet. 'o' /.
pose OF seniing large delegation, 70 %.
lion? The more, tie -mcnier. The " ".
eating mp gathering at Yorktown Oh h'
and il is desirable 10 lay over hem. ana s
act am movement which they ma I'd
that occasion. Some Of the most 1ls''l-
champions of The Democratic party WI. &
sen, 10 animate The scene At Hampton ana 81
! the people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
ARE Yov THERE, Old TECEpENy

Yesterdays Wing, excited hy tie iu'rt.
course OF Mr.. Patton on Saturday lis.f /.
tending the true principles OF the co'.s.s'.,5 3.
thrown a thunGerboit al the head oi c..
rutherford, the Lieut., Governor: alaaaVl
his virtues. is beloved by mri al all par..,
his public services is respected hy Wa
Democrats alike, and who, while be i, ..rm. F..
suppoll Of his Republican principles. j,
respectful, courteous and liberal ,owai,
political opponents. The Wing >ay,. :l.c V.
ARE entitled 10 oAc al least 81 lhe Council
and thinks il not unreasonable thai a WA
stature should put Il liiuc Couuc.,err
place" Here is The iag Of pte>cre.t
opinions sake boldly unhIred, Tie Whg
forget the ma%nanlnCGs c0ndGct oi The ..,.
lnocraiic Legislature IN re-ci.ctiig cscFg y
officer holder Ill the capitol, amt uow
cause thcy assume 10 have 4 WAis IN.
liz in the next Assembly. thcr Won.
return for the masnanlmny q the r.
lican patty. sacrifice John RulhciloaM
has discharged his public dutic> always .
ability and fidelity. We know that. ii NJ G.
should he elected oad the Wigs &e.H
ma lority next winter. the immolIiiog
r. would hc in Keeping with a dec'alsr @
one o. their leaders in This city that eyer lA
cratic cc-hodcr might watch and al. e
he thrown ovelhoani But We feel >a,i>i.
this rabid o>lracism j. confined 10 'hc
and iha, there are many Whig> in ~, ~,
ture, loo just, loo liberal, too prudent aat .r
bic 20 introduce INTO IUgtnia such a v.s ,
prescription a. i threatened. We as 't
pie ot Virginia il they can >ane''yu Us
vo;e> ,hi, cru>adc of the Wig organ as.
an honc>,. faithful. independent ol!rcg Else
Ruihcrioonl-a u1 We ask The Republicans +.
lirular 10 rouse Themselves and pwg
election of the Dictator, because 10 30 a
effective way can they save their tc~>e
State and Gig Governments from ~ >-.in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

Weconmend 10 tie Compiler c'Hr
>pc,tion If ihe documents which ~ ,''.
morning. respecting The irac autnor'!
Roarhac:. Forgery. II j. not OF The J..
stamp: bat throughout it is a Whis rH
the ION parties are III Wing: e"en Lar b
said by the Compiler and other VIZ
10 bc "a Loco Foco Office holder, Turn
br Whi., although he never designed
li>ll the mon>irous forgery, which the
Journal and Richmond Wing 50 ea.e'.F
upon 10 brand Nh Polk with inhninanH'
hope the Compiler will excuse US for moi
welded. rs h. seems 10 have done 10 the
tate belief of Linn's Loco EOcuism.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
The Iet'Il'

The Wing rc-publishes an articls '
Washington Wing STANDARD aaei' Z.
mike on, thatthere j. some coo,ness. ',ca
strong dI,trust and mutual di,l'sf NJ.
aie>srs. Calhoun and Tyler. THIS j. ~. d
us-and. as al present advised, ~ed7 p
a word Of ii. At all events, nei'he. =.
nor the fact itself would inure 10 10"
Mr. Clay. He is not, after al, 50 s''.
President after the lih vi Marth h'@.
S.,.,,i 81 .np,gsas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
COMMERCIAL GARDEN AND

FYuNing, Nfaf New YWE.
nESCRIPTiVE CATALOGUES of the
IL Fruit and Forcs, Trees. Shrubs, Plants
&c, cultivated al this Establishment, can be OBJ
tanned gratis OF The Propiielors by mail.
Their stock is we'll known as being the most
extensive and varied on This side of the Atlantic
The Trees are distinguished for beauty and
thrifty growth. and will be warranted for The iden-
titv OF their kinds.
All orders should be transmitted as early as
possible, and will receive prompt attention.
Oct l-2awbw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

We 90 not complain OF the badiHa.e
Wings corre>pondenis-hu, when l!". n',>
fact, about ourselves We shall take The .i'e.
correct them. In the stick toll article 1881
days paper the Editor OF his >cribbcr a.>
NO mater that ;hc iunrram MSS,
letters. written from Pennsylvania. i.a' IL
10 yuur dcludcG :SWeat-hou>c toiiowcr- aaF.
scripts To them, admitting thai they are N''+
pariv cliect-icli them that the state b. 50
Polk, and stick 10 IT,
This assertion is @ra:uitousiy i'.iH'.
HYDE OF this city has The letter aud t>',
hi. poSscSsioE-aud he Will >ho@ i u
Wing who j. man OF hoGor "
sic. io TIE idea. that Pennsylvania Nil &
polk-and that Tennessee VIII do SO ia
We have never said, that Norh CaU'a#
though We have some hopes OF thor Ia
ever >aid that POLK will yet every Sl1i.
[ mon and therefore We cannot 'srl"E t'i
We shah SCI how lon2 the Whig wlil ""l
IL own predictions how long II will h@-
loric>. i.ai il is not dc~'incIin etin-aN 80
it will sitRrrS predictions Is often a, q 0.
it>Froetf',S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

"Nr Rirs. ASH Mr. EircH;E.-..ever, says tie
Whir Standard. have brought !" his
marro. homes more effectively than the Hon. William
e. Ryrs bfiug. Mr Editor ch'c, III "A communication
in he lat Rlcrmpid Enquirer Mr.. Richie had led
aud endorsed. from fh- Mobile Register, mcst VIE
and urcrntlcnauy ,uit upon Mr.. EiT~s, accusing
hiin Of fraud and pet, larceny, IN qttin. AMI per
venting the language Of Adam Smiths "Nralth of Ma
TINS, Sir. Rivts shows, and uaae- Nr. Richie CON
fess that he quote correctly, and that the Mobile writer
hing is guilty If the crimes he falsely charged upon
the Virginia Senator"
The Norfolk Herald, the Portsmouth Index,
and other Wing presses, quote The above para
graph as ftruc-and wc quote il, as proof OF the
fairness with which we and the Democratic Edi-
tors arc treated We confess, as itSars, that Mr..
Rivcs quoted corrcc,ly-and Ari>iarchus is guilty
Characterization So far Sotrue. (unli Aristarchus
clears his skirs)-but is this all Is this even halt
the story? No. indecd-Mr. Ri"es detects Ars-
ta-chus in two verbal inaccuracies-hu the gist
OF The accusation against Mr.. K. still remains
and he directly surs it over in his communica-
ton. The main charge of Ari>iarchu>. there
fore stands out against Mr.. r. in all its force viz
that he (Mr RI has 50 far suppressed the main
proposition oil Adam Smith as 10 give an entirely
false cooring 10 his pr nciple But doihe Stand
ard and The Herald, and the Index. say one word
of this suppression1 Not is mol their vocation
10 do MS Justice; but what DO they say the duty
which they owe toiheir own readers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

ys.,er;av's Wing announces, thai "
- ,.;alHSJ his assent 10 the publication o..
I@,,cys TClay's letters TO Francis 7. bla'
, ,5ur's n; io near in the Wing ofto-mono"
morning. We confess, we nave som ','..
n n r. see these mysterious pFo1u'i.'h
.haJ ,eputlish them, Of course.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

The New York Tribune registers '''
in Delaware" as "ihe commend enc. q,
Der Whig victories" But as II aPIsnnm
sen, that Delaware has gone tor ti'e i ...
NAV We no, have 10 change the nor, .,,, ,",
Election in Delaware = the co ~
Oct,ber Republican victories!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
of the people and g, - Tho mi.

OF the people, and saps the Foundation - ",
vernment itself u ."'
Which party has more OF the HOW.
rnplion in lis hands The longe., ., ,.' aa' q
we may add in the North, the ino.,d.'- - rs
Experience tells rs, ii is the Win . ',.S q :
very party which is said 10 hay r,, ..,' ]. :
The other day in Baltimore. and l,r vI.. -
bnt We repeat. that let whatever a.,, ,,.' wy.
the perpetrators ough, to he expose And n ="
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

The \. York Herald which seems +, ~.
trumpet first Tor one parry and then ,or -,
according as the day appears TO 90 form, -.
them, states that there is another panic any, W
Wings in consequence al the Marylar4 81.
II thinks there is no doubt we ye>pecr,ui.r
there is now considerable doubt par,jcgla,r
Other states come To our aid in all!hi> n..r,s
Mr.. Clay will get the State Of Narrlars
will be by a very diminished vote. ana ~.
ence Of that very diminution. with tin, ..
fact, such aS the loss OF Maine and II.
must obviously exercise very di.a>,r.rs
ihronshou, the country. When Wiz ;
when have heretofore given large ma ORR.
The W hiS parry are run down 10 r;>1--i /.
lori,leS. there seems Ia h. li'tle rb.cc.
election Of Mr. Clay IN an the loulsin, 49,.
tested States Yet 10 be heard lram--,nrl -.
York. Pennsylvania. Virginia. New J.r,..
others
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08
OPENING OF PARTISAN FALL IA

Stlio.NC L Yin 1911.
~ MRS. C. PHILIP would respectfully an
no,mce,he opening of her Fall Fashions for
Ladies on THIS DAY, The It'll ins To which
she would call The attention OF her customers and
the public generally. Oct. ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

HoYTs PRIZE OFFlCE-Drawing 0
IL Mononsalia Lottery, Class No. 40:
50 81 IS IS 80 p 10 s. 2S
Grand Consolidated Lottery. No. IS:
Is 10 As ) Gl - II IS So Il 80 IS TO
Alexandra, Class No IS:
30 GI 81 So % 40 II 62 % so O. 10
Oct. Sit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

COUNTRY KNIT SOCKS.-R II. JEN-
" KlNS has just opened large supply Of
heavy country Knit Socks, for factory and coal
pit hands, and other laborng men They are
we'll worth the attention OF those in wan; Of such
goods X. H. JENKINS,
Oc.. 5 Exchange Corner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

TERMs-Daily Paper seven dollars per annum;
tvc dollars-payable in advance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-08

We VIII only add lha; whilst we are unwilling
10 publish The name OF gentleman, who h;> been
polite enough 10 make the Scaich ioI tis. we have
no hesitation in showing tie original letter 10 any
Whit. tor his own satisfaction, ~ that ot his
t,cud>-it hrii@ distinctly understood that the
name i, vol to be rutlshed.-And thus end> ms
fYlp,.liSm
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11
%: ly.

E0R COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA OR
Il PHTHISIC, CONSUMPTION HOOP-
lNGCOUGH, and all Pulmonary Affections and
Diseases of the Lungs, this Is believed to be the
most popular and eficacious Medicine ever known
IN America, for proof of which, he would refer to
those who have used it, and to the numerous
ce'tlflcates OF physicians and Others attached to
Inc inside wrapper to each bottle.
A distinguished physician says "be regards il
as safe, convenient and very e6icacious Medi-
cine, another 'that it has juStly acquired high
reputation and so far as he can learn has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations of those
who have used it.
@Be assured that it is not genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures of SAMPSON
REED or VIM. JON'N CUTLER, are found
attached to yellow label, on blue enyeIop.
can labels of and after the date of Dec. 1889,
will have the written signature of VIM. Jon'n
Cutlery Prepared by REED, WING s. CUT.
LER, Formerly Lowe & Reed, } Wholesale Drug
gists, 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold BY
Druggists, Apothecaries and country merchants
generally. Price 50 cents.
For sale by Bliss & Warren and v. Ross. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-11
NEW YEAR--Is44--NEW SERIES.
The Brother Jonathan:
Mammoth Family Journal OF Litera ture
and News.

A Mammoth Family Journal OF Literature
and News.
AN Saturday, the sixth day Of Jan
"1844, will be issued the first num-
Der of neaO series of this Oldest anc
most popular public favorite. 1t will be
printed on entire new and beautiful type
and its form changed permanently to 6
folio OF NINE large columns to each page
and its price reduced to
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
in advance - thus rendering it, in all
and every respect, the cheapest and besI
folio pape, IN The United States! This
is not an unmeanng assertion, as every
one of our numerous subscribers will be
able to testify. Increased attractions
and new spirit will be infused into all
its departments; gentlemen of the first
talents having been engaged as editors
and contributors.
In its original and selected matter, it
will be "various, that the mind of des-
ultory man, studious of change and
pleased with novelty, may be INDUCED"
1t will be splendidly illustrated by the
finest wood engravings. In short, the
proprietors pledge themselves to make
it the most comprehensive and interest
ing family newspaper published in the
Union.
We are perfectly confident that our
untiring efforts will not fail to please our
thousands of old subscribers, and attract
to our list large numbers of new patrons
from every quarter of the Union.
To this end, in accordance with the
times, and to bring it within the means
of every family in the Union, it will be
sent to subscribers at the following un-
paralleled low rates:
T E r MS.
Two dollars, one copy one year. Five
dollars, three copies one year. Fifteen
dollars, ten copies one year. Twenty
five dollars, twenty copies one year.
Fifty dollars, fifty copies one year.
We earnestly hope our numerous old
and staurch friends throughout the coun-
try will spare no exertions TO increase
our list. Address, post paid,
EDWARD STEPHENS,
Publisher, New ork.