davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

0t-BAEE, the pirate, was sentenced IN the United
States Court, yesterday morning, TO be executed on
Thursday the 7th of March, between the hours OF
ten and three o'clock, and his body given to the
College of Physicians for dissection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

The PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE convened It's
session at Harrisburgh on Tuesday, the End inst
rhe democrats have chosen William Bigler as their candi
late for President of the Senate and James r. Snowden
or Speaker Of the House. George W. Toland was the
vhig candidate for Speaker OF the House The Cover
ors message was TO be delivered on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

ENGINE No 5-We have been requested to state
that the persons concerned in riot in Centre street
on New Years Day, who represented themselves
AS runners with No. s, are in no way connected
with that company, nor never have been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

The Hon. JOHN MCLEAN, the distinguished
statesman so often mentioned as the most availa-
BILE candidate for Presidency has left home for
Washington city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

ADAMS ~ Co.'s ExpREss.-Thls enterprsing firm
have extended their line to Charleston, South Caro-
lima Go ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

TREASURY Norys OUTSTANDING, JAN. l, l8i4.--Amount
outstanding per the records Of this Office, viz -
gust 1874 s2,77O47a on
or notes issued and paid out under the
act Of 3D. March, l9i3 66i,950 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04
AinuseSnents.

NAVIGATION. river is open to Poughkeepsie
only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

| ARRIVAL FROM ENGLAND.-The packet ship
United States, Capt. Britton, arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool. She sailed thence on the I'd
ult, only three days before the last steamship. We
shall have apacket In with later news There will
be no steamer for two or three weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

z Gy- The mess of matter on our columns again
;compels Us 10 issue Supplement-, containing the
Governors Message, (Which was in but part of
our edition yesterday morning,) and large number
of advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

T3,l25I29 "
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands Of
the accounting officers. 10000 90
"a 37b 2ll OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

a PEACEAPLE PRIVATEEK.-A HeW DT1g, OF me
clipper order, and pierced for twelve guns will leave
this city as soon as the wind changes, for Bahia.
This brig is 25O tons burthen, rakishy rugged, and
the sharpest vessel that ever cut the Atlantic into
slices. She is named the Alamance, was built in
North Carolina, is commanded by Captain La
motto, and will leave fifteen miles of water in her
wake every hour. She is to be sold at Bahia, and
will either be SLAYER, a smuggler, or a revenue
cutter A few hundred dollars will settle which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-04

ministers resigned the 18th OF Nov. Olozag'
was accused OF treason Madrid, In consequence,
of these movements was in state OF the most In
tense anxiety
The meeting of the Chambers on the lst ut. was
stormy one Oozaga was the cause of it. Al
that country is in so peculiar aposition Just now,
we make the following extracts:-
The Heraldo Of the LIST replies to- the letter adj
dressed to it by M. Olozaga, by declaring that II
persists in asserting the truth of the statement which
he had contradicted, and charging him with having
compromised the interests OF the country. Tn,
Espectador, on the other hand, defendsM Olozags
with great warmth, and declares that he is the vic.
tim OF intrigue and conspiracy.vThe Eco del Conner
clio takes the same course, and observes that there
ment in Spain, now that party behind the Thron,
can take advantage of the tender years of the Sow
ereign TO make her the instrument OF their anbl-
ton. This journal treats the account OF the pre-
tended violence against the Queen as pure inven-
ton, and asks how it happened, if the thing was
real that twenty-four hours were allowed to pass
over without any charge being made of M, Olozaga
having extorted the decree for the dissolution OF
General Serrano had been offered the post Of Min
lster of War by M. Gonzalez Bravo, and had de-
clined, but had at the same time declared that he
would support the new Cabinet:
A Madrid correspondent writes, under date OF
the Ist-"The right of defence being sacred, it il
believed that M, Olozaga will be allowed to-mor-
row to exercise it. Everything leads us to expect
sitting even more stormy than of that of to-day.
vi. OOZaHd preserved " CAM dtttuue, ana expires
sed himself in terms which show that he has al
ways sympathised, in feeling, with the Pro-
gressives, and never relied upon the Mo.
lerados The most contradictory reports as to
the formation of the new Cabinet are cir
cuated. General Figucras is talked of as the
Minister of War, M. Portillo, for the Inte-
rlor and M. Mayans for the department of Jus
tice. Nothing decisive, however, yet be come
to, for too much efiervesence prevails to admit a
possibility Of forming any solid and durable com.
binaon. The Prince de Carini, Envoy from the
King of Naples,is arrived, bringing his Sovereigns
acknowledgment of our government. The press,
with the exception Of the Hcraido, is unanimous in
lefcnce of M. Olozaga. The fetes that the ayun-
famicnto Of this city have ordered, to celebrate
the Queens majority, commenced to-day. A,
twelve o'clock the ornaments OF the fountain OF
Isabella II were not yet terminated and the monu.
mcnt which was to be filled with wine and milk,
was not yet raised on the Place de Ia Constitution.
AT half past eleven the Municipality repaired :,
Ct Isidore, where IT, Dcum was sung. Some
persons of note accompanied them, and it is pro.
bshle that many Others whose absence was remark
ed were occupied With the grave events of the
| day. The crowd was numerous IN the streets
This evening there is a representation by invitation
at the Cruz Theatre, at which the Queen and hel
! sister are to attend"
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

FERNS of AdgertisiHG.- --OSE DofIAE per stIzre f.
three Insertions, aad TwE.fy IIvL Ct>rs f5f ean al
ditlonal inseftol-TE% IINLs, tie space 4te
2J ems. i counted square. nothing
square; all square, aut less than square ad
half to be counted square aaf hotE-Per iarc af
three months fuRGE DoLLARs SIX nionIns s,sx Dot
LAG5 or IEs D9LLARs per aunIn i1a.es Pr fFy
DoLLARs AND FlFr4 GEMS per unnlsl: t4ez -s4.afe.
TwsHTY DoLL>Gs per anRIin. Merchants Dfozgt :.
and others. advertising by the yeaT, vii ci.ae ~ a
column Of 1900 ht's, $50, 90 per
of column, 5000; for haif column. b. ~; i45
qIarte1 of column, p, ,U0A er.t1ctio 81 1e = a.
will be made advertisements longer Than lrtct ll
column, inserted BY the half year yea r and i
altered. CHancery notices and pet tons to- divorces.
be paid Rvafab1y il advance. Adyert,saIent4 conas
from abroad, be accompanied with tie cas taIe.s
ordered fot DHbi.atioa BY brother publisher
y. b. No alser.isenl-nt viii he discontinued ialti
Jaid or.uness option publishers pre-.
engagement between he publishers and the advertiser
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28
CHAPTER III .
MR DALLAS AND INTERNAL lMPRoy

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
Resolution Baltimore Convention that non1na
Polk aud Dallas:
kes0ired. That the Constitution does confer uro
Gene raj Sos the and carry
a system OF internal Improvements.
h. Senate Of the United States, May 25. 1882 Nj
Chambers motion consider bill sl.,scribe.
and Ohio RAILROAD: rejected, IA 70 2; Msssfs Benton,
Marcy, &c. voting against Dallas voting for il.
Man 30. 1892 Motion consider the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad Bill Mr. Nler Of Souih CoToiina (Loco)
said he had viewed the the other day Indicating
date nation further these expend
Internal pro Ii taken up would oe
considered that the administration disposed to cat
down these wasefn expenditures; rejected, Is to 2l F.
Dallas voting for it; Benton. Marcy &c. against il.
June 22 io3l. Senate considered tie bill making Hp
preparations Internal Improvement, by the General Gov
ernmrht Mr. FOrsyth's amendment TO strike appro
priations for the Cumberland which he said lie
TO ne question. il appropriation for
work. Nj iiayne also said he glad this question
was now solemny aud fairy raised. Ii this work 10
De auaorzed outlet and the Union could be
IL this were done the government would be called
make roads from course 10 anoher' Mr. Web
sier opposed the amendment; rejected Is 30 Mr.. Dali
las voting agains,
Same day Internal Tnproy bill ordered to ,hird
reading AMI passed, 26 I3. Mr. Dallas vo,in,
with Clay. Webster Frelnghuysen, &C., Forsyth Gsun-
dy. &C against.
RECAFITULATION.
In the great session 1882 quesoas Bank
the iasi:, Land Distribution, Internal Improvement.
Ga questions Mr. Dallas his vote 2S times
with Mr. Benton. Grundy. &c. and l35 times MI
Clay. Webster. Freiinghuysen. &C.,:
For proof Of this Journals.
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28
CHAPTE II.

! DALLAS DISTRIBUTION.
RESOLUTION the Baltimore Convention that nomina ted
Rrsolred, That proceeds of the Public Lands ough,
to be sacredy applied the National objects specified
tive Constitation; and that opposed
lately adopted and law for the Distribution of such
proceeds among the Sates,a alike hexpedient policy
and fep1gnant TO the Constitution.
Is SENATE UNITED STATES.
.zpfl H. 1882 Mr.. clay from the committee on
the States tho proceeds Of the Publi- Ianls.
Nay 9, lo3! Mr. King, OF Alabama. moved to refer
Mr. CIay's bill t, tho Committee on Pub.ic lands known to
be hostile to the bill On this question there was ne Fo'c
% 10 22 Mr.. Dallas voting with Messts Clay, Webster.
Ftelnsny xc. in the negative. The ice fFesdehI
(Mr Cahoun) gave the casting vote in the Affirmative
May lS 1892 Committee Public Lands reported -
gainst Mr Gays BILL and in favor of reducing the price
lands to a minimum Of one dollar per
June 80, 1882. A motion postpone Indefinitely Nj
Gays Distribution Bill ahcr being opposed By Mr. Clay
and Mr. Ewing. advocated by Mr. Benton was lost; I
70 %; hr Dallas voting the negative with essis
Webster, Ffeinsn snuysen, sc.
Same day. Motion lay Mr. Clay's bill The table
rejactei; ID to p; Mr.. Dallas voting against il
July :, 1892. Amendment of Mr.. iiayne allow The
States ID insterd OF 10 per cent; lost, 81 26 Mr.
in the negative.
Same day Amend,ncn, of Mr. King, Of Alala,nn. to
Dallas dodsed: Mr. Wilkes voted in the negative.
Same day [Juy2 1882 MIR Banton's amendment 70
fnce the price OF the Lands per rjected, -
TO 27-Mr Daia voting in the nega,ive.
Same day MIR Benton's amendment reduce to 80
per ali lands which had been five
ma rkes rejected, 20 2o-Ar Dallas voting the mega
Tive!
Same day Mr. Polndexter's amendment ALLOW the
States l2t instead OF l0agfecd II, p ~
--Mr Benton aud Mr. Clay "otng for it, Mf Dallas 70
ting against At.
Same doq-Amenrlnent of Mr. Hendricks 10 allow
Mississippi, LouisHna. Missouri, Indiana, Alabama and
Illinois 603,000 each; agreed TO- % to l6 Benton
Clay and FreiHghuysc .o'ing it; M Dallas rotias
IN the hegaftre
Same duy.-Amenlment of NIr EIayna to strike the
objects TO which the States apply the Land fund,
allow them to they pleased rejected, 20
2T-Nr Dallas voting against
Same day Mr. Eob'nSon's amendment reduce the
prices of lands 10 market. 81 and actual
settlers - Rejected, 10 2I-Mr Dallas voting
against Il.
Same ddy.--Mr Clay's Land Disttib1,on Bill ordered
a third reading. - 10 lS-Mr Daas rot,ng for 1t
JtY J. lS32.-Nr. Claws land Distribution Bill finally
passed. the Senate, &c to I6-Ar Dallas voting IT.
iE,s-Bsii Chambers, Clay Clayton DALLAS, Dick
erson, Dudley, Ewing Foot IEELI>GHuyssH. Hendricks
Holmes Johnston. knight NauIin Poindextcr Pea,i=s.
Robbins Eogges Seymour, Siisbee Sp5agne. Tomlinson.
W german, - eb-:er Wilkns.
NAYs.-BeAton Brown, Ellis, Forsyth Grundy UayGe.
lliH. Kane, King, Mansnm. Marcy. Miller. Robinson.
Smith. Iazewell, froup, Tyler, White
n b. On this subject Distribution Mr.. u las MT
Instructed. The end Of Chapte. IL!
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

pay per inefe, surplus pubc deposits ree
sel. % to "a, DaiIa. voting agan inst it.
Same day Mr.. Benron's motion refer the e II ht
Secretary the Treasury Gen Jackson-s report
il; reje:tei: Dallas voting against j.
June 9, 1892. Mr. Grundy moved TIE indefinite post
poneneni s bill :lost, 20 "a Dallas Voting against
S4ae day Bank bill ordered 10 third eaiins, = 20
Dallas voting for il.
June lI-Bank Bill hraliy passed % 10 20:-NTr Dal-
lag voting for il, NAys-Benon bo. Brown Dlcke-son.
Dudley, Ellis, Foyt GrertY, Kane. Eiayne IIl. King
White
Juy 10, i83a-AnIro~ Jackson retoed Bank Of the
United States az uucorsttntton.l and tnerDedieat
The nert d9y hs veto considere4 n the Senate
Mr.. Webster commencing the deba sItsinlng Ban
Bill and opposing the views Of Pfesldent Speaking
the Message he saidl antony attacks nole
people for the purpose of tpfnng gsinst prei-
Of other cassss l. finds topic exciting for
~ passion to- inn nlmmabie for iss address anu socia
tion.''
July l3, ls31 Mr.. Benton spoSe il favor Of the yoto
and vote taken passage Of the Bank charter
spite Of tho Veto and Mr. Dallas roea Tie B,u
AGAINST Tie Delo.
Js,y u, 1872 Town meeting in r9i,ie,phia. which
ed the following resolution:
Resoieed That in the Veto of Presilen, Jackson he
has a contempt unanimous voice Of
fonmsy vana expressed through her Legsial Del
egaton il Congress, both regard the Bank Tariff
aud the Jldic.ary.
Daniel w Coke ofe red tha following resolution which
was unanimously adopted
Rcsoiesd, Iha: the thanks Of this meeting due,
and hereby tendere! George NJ Dallas and liam
wilkins for having, aera fall discussion md debefation
being the Executive Veto bill ering
E'at, continued 10 vote Tor the passage of the bill
Juiy 23 l632 Veto meeting in Philadelphia: Henry
Horn, Presdens Nh Dallas spoke. On motion OF Thom-
Earle.
Heso'red rha, shi, meeting fully sustain the Veto and
ceIlent message.
fuls '36 Dallas wrote his memorable letter. in hich
re s4t4. .Of the Constitutional pow National
Government Bank, | did then do nou
ehtertrt doubt o. the ability Congress create
such Bank would be safe machine OF finance
se,ifenole agent IN preserving sound currency then ca:
as stu am, coNvIScED.' The end OF Chapter IL!
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

GJ-ln the ocofoco National Convention Qunssi Syn,
.Nedary pledged Ohio 10000 majority for Polk An
Ohio editor is Fsminds him of the Internal
Majesty bestos all the kingdoms Of earth though
the tire paaf devil di!n land cao,ga TO Sc.
bis hoof
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

It.ge. Drtlslsts. .NeUafk ttis State 10 tcon II
ir4s faqiYt{Itcffe3 by fotll Uf0er, Es9 Of
BtYLHgf1a. f.ict4tg (ofu ufv Chio.
pnRfJ<GTo< Lex Go o., Dec. 4. IS43.
Nn-sr. Io,i,N Ea,t.-- A. ,our r,o,ustI I herewith
;fap-3i 10 v4 s1atetent ii the Mrs.
c5i!. us near abe rpnlm tie, which
ri lIhcttv to puhlish il vou IT. dasrc
fo-u he o effects auab.e medicine
called Wstat Ba o Will Cherry, which by the
tcssag, indebted for the restoration health
O nay !c an4 chili.
Arru five wears ago. Ms Winner " as attacked with a
,ient coIgh pain rs the chest side, symptoms
approaching asa,s,,ion. During the intervals
,o emo !, tat,,,rv she had becn treated bv
eminent Phr-irian from ttic,, SyIvana Homer, Ca,ham
aad Newark aal with only partial of
ftlu,taas Ah5u year ago she caught volent
al A na.A seated lpon The L,nss producing ming
ya,ian all previous symptoms. Her Phy ysicnn
Saat .,r ana lei s4e his efforts began rapidly
to sim, under Ter disease Cough Expec ton, Hectic,
ts,etor ~ m night ssqests soon reduced her to complete
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

d. r. HOLLO WAY & b. w. DAVIS,
Il. the So-ea.i Garner Of Main and Front streets
Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana.
From tho Washington Standard.
ANNEXATION WAR song;
OR, TYLER THUSDER.
Tune Yankee Daod!s
Come one, come all! sound drum anI fife
The loud tin trumpe, blowing;
For Texas, plnnder. apd all that,
Our martial band is going.
Who cares for what the world may say
Ohm Tyler says we're right siss;
Wen grab the lands Of Mexico,
Or else we'll have fight, sifs.
Then shoulder muskets. one and all,
Hurrah. for and punder;
Well wave bunting DER ,ner heads,
And give them Tyler thunder
The honest Texans whip'd their foes,
They came down like a torrent:
They never had been known to run,
Save from sheriff IS warrant.
They're Ansio-SaxoD, every one,
And knec at Freedoms altar;
The cords that bind them man TO man.
Are stronger than a halter.
Then shoulder muske,s, Sc.
Aud when we've march'd DER Texas lands,
And pass'd tho Colorado.
We'i plant our flag at Mexico,
And claim il by bravado.
No stopping thcre-bu, on we'Iigo,
And make a dish Cuba
We've 60, the r'ght-who e'cr disputes,
Shall 90 TO dancing ''Juban'
Then shoulder muskets, &c.
Our stars and stripes, by upheld
Shall wave in every quarter,
Until we each inch Of land
'Twixt east and western water.
We've nought to do with tfeatics-no.
No faith shall bind US under;
Our motto is, Stake all you CAM
Our glorious watch work, '.Piunderi"
Then, shoulder muskets, &c.
TYLER Texas.
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

ME undersigned. having purchased the aboze Factory,
I formerly owned BY Daniel CLARK. ami having pat il
in complete repair. now ready To CARD u DOL.
md Full and DRESS CLOTH IN the best iaa5ae and
upon short notice. They win also, in ehof. time. BE
prepared TO manufacture ali kia1s of goods order THey
Will purchase any quantity of WOOL the saest
ket price, payable il Goods the Factory. Dr.
Goods and Groceries, g.. They "oui prefer NO.
has been washed
Their prices low. and they hope, from their !ea-
perencc and their business
ceiye share OF patronage.
NIXON & WILCOX.
April 18th. Istt l5ti
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.

~ NRTHOMPSON'S ABDOMINAL SC PP0R1fRs
The subscribers have made arans ne its l lie
manufacture and sale Of ~. ihompsons sapee Ff
for the cure OF P7AIPS' Cfe5i ana ready
those who need the article; and conheu. zee
that there Is no article superior.
Price from 10 -. | REED < BROTHER.
Richmond. June Il 1912, 2j.t
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

Fahncstock's Paln-Soothlng Liniment.
TtE valuable preparation now in use for the 70
lief OF Rhe eumati-rn, Strains, Pains, and swelling
the joints Jaw-ache. Sore throat &c, &c Also.
in compla mis- Horses. where any Linment would be
likely to give relief Prepared oId wholesale and
rciai by 8e,uiet. Pretfor & Co Covipgton, Ky
For sale in Richmond at the BOOK STORE
Jan. l3, lri4 3u
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28
sssassstfyc Patients
CONSUMPTION Of The Lumgs.

lie f,5ri harr i1st 5ecered .Nts0s. 'osffa
A.'tr D1esIts Nsuafk IN tt's Slate 10 iehon, II
ras ran,nttrtctted bg Jotu Uimer, Esq eit,sen Of
Burlington. Licttag Comfy Ohio.
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

The Loco Foco of this city in the Park Tues1a
ratify the tions of James X Polk for
ana george w. DdHds Tor wee President AS the
gentleman il possible less known James X
Polk VIC pToceesd TO give them, from the Philadelphia Fo
'n OF Monday chronological record of his mpo
tant and observations while the Uni
tod States. $50 here!
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28
CHRONOLOGY WITHOUT COMMENT.


May 30f 1914 Resolution Of the Baltimore Convention
which nomina ted Polk and Dallas
.Resolved That Congress has power to charter No-
tol Bank ,hat we believe such institution de ad
y hostility to the best interests Of county
Republican psti tutons aud the liberties
ple and calculated place the country
within the control Of concentrated power, and
bovc the laws and will of the people,
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

NEATLY DOSE Al THE paaEaDEua aB6EcG.
Richmond palladium., 1844-06-28

April 18th. 1871.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
The LADY'S WORLD OF FASHION
AND LITERATURE.

THE Cheapest and most elegant Magazine in
the Union. OF Twenty copies for twenty dol
lars.lC0 This elegant and most popular Lady =
Magasine will commence q new volume. in =
style of rare magni6c ence, with the January
issue, number containing FOUR Splendid En-
gravings Of the most costly aud expensive char.
acter. The publisher has experienced, during
the past year, the most unqualified success, and
enters uPou the New Year with determipatio
to outstrip oil contemporaries.
Inc Embellishments Of the new volume are
Of the most splendid aud costly character. com.
bining every variety Of style, and executed by
the hr't artists the country can produce.
The work has been THE LADIES, FAVOR
TIE, and this reputation il will continue Il
MAINTAIN. Hence, the character Of it, literature
wall continue to be such as to commend IL espe.
cialiy TO the sex. 1t will contain articles frou
the most popular and pleasing writer's of thu
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
Reduction Of Price.
TIL E EEKLY
COURIER + NJ y ENQUIRER
O"e Of the Largest and Cheapest Nerspa.
Ders in fke Wor1d


Is published every Saturday morning, at eight
O'Clock, containing ali that has zen published
IN the daily Courier and Enquirer during the
week. and the latest news. by the mails, steamers
&C., &C., ua to the hour Of publication.
TERMs-Two DoLLAss per annum, invaria-
Oily IN advance. Any person sending $40 current
money, free Of postage, will be entitled to Gx
cop'es--S2O to twelve copies $40 to twenty
i've copies.
=, Subscribers who have paid in advance since
the LIST ofJuly, will be credited on the books at
the rate Of two dollars per annum.
B.-Papen with whom We exchange vii
ob'i!e US BY giving this an insertion, or mention
the fact and the political character of the paper.
All other papers will be entitled to an exchange
'oI one year on publishing this advertiss1ent
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
GREAT REDCCTYO.Ni
The Mann moth
BOSTON NOTION.
ONLY FOUR CENTS PR COPY

Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM!!

I'm and after this date, May 10, l843, the price
Of The BOSTON NORTON will BE- only vova
cents single copy , and $500 per annum n ad-
vance. for I'll new subscriptions. The Nouon
will continue to be printed n the same s'se ana
style Of Typography a. heretofore, anu no enef'
Win be- neglected 10 make il the most sterling
and valuable Lit, rary, Miscellaneous, and Gel'
eral Newspaper ~ the county. a tarmeF's
Department 10 nov attached to the Notion, anu
two or three Of the immcose columns OF the pa.
per are occupied each week with articles o.
special interest and value 10 the Far.Les'
POPULAR La TURES--By oAFEn-N
another new feature added to the paper: tnS's
Lectures are intended 40 y stake Od' Of the
numerous humbugs that are constantly rising
up--and the several Numbers that have already
been published have given the LECTURES
great celebrity tsroug hout the country. ne
most popular Tales OF the A merican and Engtsn
Magaxines-- and occasionally Sermons from en-
inent D,vines, will continue u b. given IN tne
Notion as heretofore. All these matten united
with the EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP PkiCs
must nee. isarily eive the Notion very large
sale in every city and town throughout inc
country. Il should be borne in mind that the
Notion il TWICE the size OF the three cent papers
aud nearly one third larger than the PhiladeI
phia weekly's for by 20 doing the extraordinary
cheapness Of the Notion will DC more du'!!
appreciated. ~
UTOur Agents throughout the country. WI
pleuse take notice OF these reductions ~ INT
te rms 0, the Boston Notion, amp they VIII ob'igs
u by causing il u have a. much Publ'ci'y a
possible in their several districts. The pFice tt
o. gents will be $500 per hundred.
GEO. ROBERTS.
Publisher Boston lotion.
Morrow Orr,cE, Boston, May 10, l64S.
n4rOur Exchanges will confer on Us yer,
special favor, by copying the above announce
men, in place Of one recently issued from TN
Once, aud also BY making editorial mention
| the reduction.