davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
FOR COLUMBUS.

FOR COLUMBUS. N E@ N The steamboat CAROLINA, Car Ssss;ss9svSs roll master, will leave for the above and all intermediate landings on THIS DAY. 10th inst, at 5 o'clock
 For freight or passage apply on board or to mhl0 NJ. WARING & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

Ors-The undersigned announces himself as a can- didac for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobe coun- ty, at the ensuing August election.
 ian17 Ate JACOB s. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
FOR GAINESVILLE

FOR GAINESVILLE. | R The very fine fast running siSSzszzzzsEx-. steamboat ELIZA, w. Il. Roberts master, wi leave for the above and all intermediate landings on TUESDAY, 1lth inst. ut o'clock PM For freight or passage apply on board to mhl0 M. WARING & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

FOR COLUMBUS AND ABERDEEN. A I@ A The steamboat NATIVE, A. c SssssssssFz Wilson master, will leave for the ab1y and all intermediate landings en TUESDAY, 11th inst, at o'clock, PM.
 For freight or passage apply on board or to
 mhl0 M WAKING & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
SHERIFF,S NOTICE

 COMMITTED to the jail of Mobile county on the V 9th March, ls45, by Charles B. King, Esq, Justice of the Peace, runaway bright muatto slave called MOSES, ohas JOHN, feet or inches Montgomery, Alabama The owner is requested to come Ierward prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with according to law in such cases made and provided to pay jail fees
 mhln 3htf C. BANCROFT Sheriff M C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10
mhlO s5G c. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.

tt E REWARD-Lost, d young Newfoundland RO Pup about months, of jet black, had on a I eah her Collar with brass buckle and ring. He answers 10 the name of DANDY. Any person re- turning him 10 Sl Water street will be entitled 10 the above reward. mll7 S4t
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

Saturdays mail failed to bring through The dates dne nothing later than the 2sh being recelvedhe ls nsi was due in course. Charleston papers of the 4th re-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

By Msisi~.N iheleen gats msiOrilIee ior annexR- tion, five against ii and one d,ided
 ANIMATION has, therefore, received more than three fourths o the States, more than three hs Of the members--lhe vote of every Western South western and Southern States, and majority of the voes in every section of the Union, except the six New England States, which give States for annex alton and against it-l5 members for annexation and l6 against 1.-the majority being made by the vote of Hale. of New Hampshire, for which he has already been discarded advance by hIs State.
 A hopeful chance this for Ma'sachnse.t Us to attempt to fulfil her threats-to nullJy.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-10

The bill for the admission of Iowa and FLORIDA into the Union has passed both Houses of Congress, The following is the vote in the Senate:
 YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley, Achison, Atherton, Bagby, Barsow, Bayard, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Buchanan, Colquitt, Crtenden, Dickinson, DIX, Fairfield, Foster, fIannegan, Haywood, Hen derson, Huger, Johnson, Lewis McDufhe, Mangum, Merrick, Morehead, Niles, Sempe, Seyier. Sur geon, Tappan, Walker, White and Woodbuy-36
 NAYs-Messrs. Choate, Evans, Francis, Hunting ton, Miller, Phelps, Simmons. Uplam and Wood bridge-9.
 It will be soen that the whigs from the non slave holding States, voted in body, with one exception, against the admission ofbolh States. The req son apparent i debate, the union of the States in one bi and the constitution of Florida, which ior- bids the abolition of sla, cry The nine nays are all whigs from nom -saye-hoding States, The ayes are the whole southern vote, whg and democrat, with l9 democratic members from non-slave-hoding States, and one whig.
 Two more States are thus added to the glorious galaxy of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
Llterature. &c.

OpD Fellows OFFERING FOR 1876; MCGOWAN
and Treadwell, New York.-A neatly got up work.
Astounding IN papers principally written by members
OF the order, and ladies' connected with them. Had
they abounded more III facts than in fiction, thew
would have been more valuable, and doubtless be T.
ter appreciated II contains some eight engravlngs,
some OF which are tolerably good
PRACTICAL TREATISE on THE DISEASES or Cuu-
DREN; Harper Brothers, New York.-The third
edition OF this valuable work. by DR. j. Stewart
has Just been published Three large editions IN
about four years, speak well for It's value and popu
larlty.
The AMERICAN SHEPHERD; Harper Brothers,
New lork.-Ihls Is highly useful and valuable
work tor farmers and breeders OF sheep. II is a
complete history of the ANIMAL with their breeds.
management and diseases, ably treated by l.. A.
Morrell.
The LONDON LANCET. for Sept; Burgess, String.
er " Go. New York-A capital number, one OF the
lectures II contains is worth more than the cost OF
the whole work.
WANDERING JEW, No. I7;-Harper Brothers.
New York.-No. % OF the same work has lust been
issued by Winchester.
Law REPORTER, for Septembcr-Burgess Strnger
20, New ork:-Ths number contains the
Wnoe OF The interesting OF Salome Muller, re-
cehtiy tred IN the Supreme Court of Louisiana
LIE REPUBLIC, No. l-Graham, New York-A
new magazine, having for It's object the dssemina-
tion OF The ideas OF the native party. Ii will require
ao'el nahos and better hearts than the writers OF
-
Iortn 90 down with the public
w LLIrELL LIVING AGE, No. 69-Taylor, New
| lofk.-An interesting number
HISTORY OF IRELAND, Part 7-SadIler New York.
-lnis excellent work is fast progressing
GENERAL GREENS TEXAN Recommendations
Brothers, New York.-This work is passing rapidlv
through the press, and will be speedily nub; shad -
handsome octave volume, with thirteen iIus,ra.
toms, &c, twill doubtless become extremely popu-
lar throughout the United States especia ly in The
more southern sections of our country. from The
nature OF the subject ITSELF irrespective OF other CON
sIderatIons lis narrative is OF the most stirring and
exciting Understanding that of many Of our
most popular works OF fiction. IL will, we expect.
be found interesting General Green noted down,
generally at The time they occurred, the perils, ex.
PLOTS and sufenngs of his eventful career; his i'm.
prlsonment In, and ultimate escape from the castle
81 Perote the various casualties and disasters that
attended the campaign; also graphic sketches and
biographical notices Of dlstne uished men connected
with the deeply interesting and ultimate rescue OF
inns infant state together with reflections upon the
present political and probable future relations of
Texas, Mexico, and the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
Superior Court.


SEPT. l3-Mchanics Bank Of HE Gin of New York rs
Edmund haries, Jr., and Edmund Charles Sen-Action
on a bill Of exchange, amounting to 500 Edmund
Charles Jr, oil the firm OF Charles Son, publishers Of
the eferson,an in Wall street, accepted in the oi
The hfm, a Dill OF exchange, drawn upon him by
Murphy for the above amount which Murphy paid over
TO VT Jennings for rent. Mr. jennings deposited IN.
note in the Mechanics Bank for cole The bin wa
not pad at maturity, hut the Bank neglecting to have
protested accounted 10 Jennings io the amount OF ~
The Bank tbepsued the acceptors The defence Wa
that Edmund harles, jr md authority 70 accep' wy
bill III the OF the firm II was not 'of P'ihe's
debt and that likewise, there was no
given To the arm and these facts being ProVe' "e J,
ionni Tor the defendants. oyf
GIN the OF l.. ttenhurPer vs scnws'. anu y NEE.
the Jury ieund for plaintiff 1900 damages ana SIX cents
costs ,...
We would inform jurors Witnesses and snitofs, hav
ino nj the Court Of Common Pleas, that Tor the
purpose Of expediting me ,s nov, 60. ."e,
nao. norabam in the regu ar court ROOM and another
~ ~. room where the Board Of Assistant Aldermen
meet. - =, -, -. -, .
Monday comprises the following Nos. l, g. n
49, 10, II. 10
Tho calendar for Judge UlshnGer's Couit.-Nos 2, 4
a. 3, 10, IL, Ia, IS, 40, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. Sunday, September IL, Is45.
Mexican News.

We have nothing later of great importance from
Mexico. Still a great degree of excitement pre-
walls, and all sorts OF rumors afioat showing the
intense interest and anxiety which affect the public
mind in regard to this question of war with Mexico
One of the correspondents of the New Orleans
Je6ersonian Republican AYERS, positively, that the
Mexican Congress had authorised the President 10
declare war against the United States-thst thirty
thousand men had been ordered 10 march TO the
Texan frontier, and that half that number OF troops
were already on the way. This is, however hard
ly creditable. And yet we cannot pronounce posi-
tivey on its truth or flsehood for il is hard 10 tell
what sudden and determined movement may be Ia
ken by Mexico, when perhaps least expected The
corresponden nj of the Ilopic mentions the same ru-
NOR but expresses his doubts OF IFS accuracy. Au-
thentic intelligence had been received OF an unpar-
allelpd amount of desertion in the Mexican troops
A little time, however, must now give satisfactory
indications of the future course of Mexico. great
many persons think that there will be no war, and
confidently point to the last advices as affording
proof of their opinion They consider that the
Mexican authorities are merely mannuvring for the
purpose of getting loan so that they may fill their
own pockets, TO get as much out of the United
States possible, by way of compromise, and that
then we will hear no more of war
But, in the meantime, if matters 90 on in this
doubtful and exciting way much longer, il will be
almost impossible 10 prevent an expedition from be-
ing formed in the South Western States TO cross the
Rio Grande, and go direct 10 Mexico itself Sixty
thousand could easily be collected in the South
West who would desire nothing better than such a
toray, and who would very speedily effect the an
nexaton of Mexico. The war spirit is increasing
IN the west with fearful rapdity, and as we have
Just ntimated, we should not be at all surprised TO
see volunteer expedition start against Mexico, de-
spite OF the authority opposition of the govern
ment at Washington. A strange spirit has broken
out, and who can say what may be the ssuel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

The ART OF ORAToRY Mr. Maturin. a gentle
man OF great experience as teacher of elocuton.
and whose reputation is too extensively and favora-
bly, known to require laudatory notices in the news
papers, announces his intention of opening classes
in this city, and Of giving lessons in schools and
academies. We very cordially welcome the ad-
vent amongst US Of such an accomplished and sue
cessfu teacher of elocution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
Moyem. nts OF Travellers.


Yesterdays premonitory indication of something
sensitivey serious than autumna freshness put to
the many Of those Southern visitors who in the
language of Eun's bard
When pleasure begins to grow dull in the East
Will order their wings and be off to the West"
The dispersion and flight of these birds of passage
tcrday, not rapid than their early visit was
welcomes and whole focks have left us to enjoy eli
mate more congenial and home more social and happy
But few travellers arrived Yesterday The following
comprise almost all. At the
AMERICAN Mr. Habersham J T and Mark Charles
Perwell Augusta, Ga; Rev. Mr. Soughton, Peterburg
Va; DR. TAFT, Hartford w Blanchard Boston G Rapel.
gee. Mobile; w Clarke Augusta Ca Chas Wright, Phil;
Myers, Charleston; 1t Amy, U NIL Wetmore
Phia; Capt Macay, A; w Greig, @ Grcg, Charles.
ton.
Asron-D II Bum phia.; Noyes, Bait; Fred shi-
hanlt, Phila DR. Kettrdge, Mass; n Dckcrson N J;
Brcdon, Va G Mallory, Mobile; Mr. Todd, Norfolk; ]
Bates Boston; Capt Phillips, Capt Maunsel Capt Jy fie,
England; McMaster Mass; NJ Chase, Boston; II
Daner, do; Clarke Toledo; NJ Leathermore Mem.
phis Chas Coleman, Troy - Nazro do; Fielder
FRASNLiN--T II stevens Newark; II Wiswall. Wash.
ington; Chas Chalmers, Montreal Cornis, Norfolk;
Fuller, Bachelor I Lee, Albany; Wsddel',
burg W w Ellsworth, Ex.Gov Connecticut; Rev Hen.
ton, o; Fisher Pha; J II Langen, Norfolk; r Mi
nor Conn., s sbcrburn, Boston.
CITY.-Captain Lines, packet ship Iowa. c. Warwick,
Richmond; W. Gilmore Baltimore; Dr. Smith, ~ O ;
W. Wall, Auga., Geo J. Waters, w. Taylor Norfolk;
Waters, Boston; NJ. Bryant Florida G. A. Whitny, Bos-
ton; A. Whny, Baltimore; Captain Shaver, Savan
pSia Kyle Va Charles fucker Fredericton T1s'
GLoBt j Campbell, ~ o. w. Swift, U. s. NJ; Jos
Poor, Portland
Howard - and r. Tellehon, Louis w g Lyforl
Ball.. Colonel Clarke u S.A.; w. Matthews, Ohio:
Leanier Rawso Cleveland; Thomas Cowan Baltimore
j. Bell Virginia. Joseph Wells, Norfolk; Captain Joz
Louisville; J. Toward, Boston, A. $. Coffin New o.
leans; N I. Hgbee, Alex James Montgomery, Shrcws.
bury; Tracy, Albany: r. Edwards, Richmond; }
Birks, ,ontreal J. A. Waugh, West Canada; Samue
Bancroft Philadelphia; d g Landis, Baltimore; D.
McMsrin, Delaware Colonel Wolfe, Quebec; j. Black
Canada; James AicCracken, do; Charles Il. Cook Bos
tons w. A. Hale do Hon. J. II. Anderson Westches
ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

A RISING PHILOSOPHER Amongst all the pracu-
cal philosophers of the day, young Knox, of 10
Fulton street, is one of the most promising He is
manufacturing hats of the most elegant and light
description, and which seem TO communicate their
own elasticity to the brain that they cover. Try
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

MIND YOUR EYEs.-One of the most eminent Ger
man opticians has located himself in this city, al
f7 Broadway. He is a scientific and practical
man, and has splendid and varied assortment OF
specIaces, reading glasses glasses, and every
instrument in the line Call and see his store, which
70 well worth visit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
Camnnnn nlcna.

srvr H. Decision fhories Te,nse Jr rs Michoe
duncan. Judgment for defendant on demurrer, WI
liberty to plaintiff 10 amend without pay ment OF costs
For plaintiff Justice Carpenter, Esq for defendant,
James Lynch, Esq
Mortimer Porter u.s. Thomas Thomas, Jr.-Same ju &.
ment IN this M In the preceding sanford Porter
or plaintiff J. 2, Earle Tor defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

nlhcsnt oper, Of the Queen Of Cyrus, j. to he f.
thrd successive representation this p.ce with IL he MI
al scenery 81 more m1nf cen dresses 1.-THE N,np dfs.
"a me 4h act the proprietor 81 tas $500 is greatly sue
cessu and ht this 10 An NO one o
ut YET this the way the Fr nth dona We think ca
oo lss Thar, encourage such eut.rrr e. TIL .Qusen
cVWu would ~ dresses aud decorations, furni h. " n 4
the novelty ( the French SEASON '"e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

CAssIus NJ. CLAY-INDIGNArIoN MEETINGs.-
Several attempts have been made 10 get up indigna
ton meetings in favor of Cassias NJ Clay, but it
appears that they have been failures AT Syracuse
the meeting was rather slim affair." and the resolu
tons passed were tame enough. There may be a
good deal OF sympathy expressed for Clay by sundry
of the ultra abouonists, but on the whole public
opinion approves of the removal of his press from
Lexington. Ii is very true, the means employed
We're above and beyond the law but public opinion
IN the free States cannot for all that be brought to
elevate Cassius into the rank of a martyr He
ought TO have known better than 10 attempt by vo-
lence and incendlary appeals, the propagation of his
ultra and tanatcal notions on slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
Ethiopian serenadrr.--Pa,mo,. oper.

Hous. Wi sfo,d no doubt much gratifc son q 81
y.n, aug ADMIRERS Of Messrs tierno, St,pwood PhaW
-" NE otsi members OF the nIy senuS and rglual Eth
pa - th World th't these gentmen CONNIE
" n"nnty tv iugM iroos short scenes Of tho besat I'D
~ ehntiog co ris, III not onl, IN this d hut hougl
~ o'o hvs gy nte m IN envisbs dist ctioo oy., ~
phtr ~ m tat tti pisp hamoav Navy most deIigh 4
improvements both ~ style AID variety If we bes
ud 70 tieir already valuable and rtamIug cot J,
&c her last visit, have doubt these Rentieme
M merit aud meet Inn pn equiv ilett q that tie
nave ever experienced from New Yo,k audience.
FALL FASHION-Is45.-
FOR 1ENTLEMfN's HATS.
Introduced 9n the sQth ut, BIZ
ueGn kEARYE CO., Assas Xosps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

PoLIcE-STArIsTIcs OF CRIME. very interest
ing new weekly gazette made It's appearance yes
terday 1t is called the National Police Gasette,
and is issued by Camp x Wilkes,a q Centre street,
in this city. The first number contains a well
written and entertaining biography of James Smith,
one ofthe greatest burglars of this age, and gives
also some curious statistics of burglary and theft
durinq the last six months Since July last il gives
record Of burgIaries robberies nd theits embrac-
ING property 10 the amount of $500 900, the rewards
offered amounting TO nearly $4,000 Evidence
startling enough Of the magnitude Of crime amongst
US.
II that large classes of persons live by this
business OF robbery and theft, their headquarters
being in New York. There are probably one thou
sand thieves and receivers of stolen goods in this
city, and their and operations are regu-
lated by twenty or thirty chief thieves, who have
gone through all the degrees of crime, and gradu-
ated in other countries, principally IN England
Some of these criminals 1--we in elegant style-make
excursions TO Saratoga and the other fashionable
watering paces-hgure al the "Unlted States"
balls and assemblies at the Springs" According
to moderate estimate, il is supposed that about
one million of dollars worth OF property is annually
stolen in this metropolis and neghborhood alone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE,
From S. to 3 per Annum,
SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Prospectus Of the merit or l7th) IOlumc.
The price of the Democratic Review
has heretofore been too high--not for its
size, cost, and character, but for the
means of tens Of thousands of readers
who would be glad to receive it, and a
mong whom it is highly desirable that it
should circulate. For the purpose, there
fore, orlargey widening the range OF its
usefulness, and of multiplying the num-
bers of those to whom it may be accessible,
it has been determined, simultaneously
with the great reduction in the expense OF
the postage, TO reduce its subscription
price also, from Fire to only Three dol
lars; and when several unite in subscrip-
ton, to as low as $3.50, or even $50 per
annum.
This very large reduction in the re-
ceipts accompanied with but compar-
atively small elimination of its ex-
penses) involves, of course, an entire sac
rifice of profit upon it, unless compensat-
ed by vast multiplication of its subserib.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16

A Time keeling Bracelet, We saw few
DAYS since at Mr. Thomas Crane Banks in
Broadway, one of the most ingenious and
curious pecies of ornamental joweIry that
we ever witnessed. 1t is a bracelet of
chaste and elegant workmanship, beauti-
fully enamelled-having in the centre a
small and exquisite painting of two victims
to the tender passion. BY touching a
spring the centre piece opens; and beneath
is dscovedred a watch Of the size Of 25
cent picce-perlect in all its parts, and in
dicating the time with unerring fidelity.
1t isnot connected with the bracelet, and
is in itself miniature curiosity that has no
equal in this city cortainly,-NirrOr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

lCoRREcrED WEEKLY FROM THE n. E, FARMER.
SEEDS, Herds Grass 50 90 to - per busnel. Red
Top 60 to 80 cts. Glover Northern, 9lOO Southern.
8 O. Flax Seed, 81 50 per bnslel. Luecrne, 80 c.
pcrlb. Canary Seed SO 90 rol so per hnsnel.
GRAIN, turn-N Northern, new ,bushG GO tOO0-SOuth.
ern, round yellow Ol 57l 80 Southern HAT yellOw,ncw,
81 i j6-dO do. white jGu O0dO New Orleans SO II b.
Barley 90 00-Rye Northern, 70 70dO. southern CD
7O-Outs, Southern. 80 n 3S-Northern do. Is to 90
Beans pcrbusel LA 90 Shorts, per double bnshcl o.
n OO-Brnn 90 Il 90.
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard Sweet A mos. or so 90
"A 7j-do wharf, 5000 aSO OOdo iree Of garlic 50 10
philadelphia do, mos q 90 90 -FrcleTiCks-
bmgh, lnwl'dI mos. 81 Il O0O-AleNnndrn, wharf
mountain, % A'37-GGncssee, common. cash, 81 81 II
$50 do fancy brands $l,s7 25-Oho via CNnal,Si 25
81 edo New Orleans. cash 600 90 Rye, SO 2j
OO0-lndan Meal in bbls. 225 a262.
PROVISIONS Becl.-Mcss 4 mo. new Dbl 50 90 . 50
-Nuvy-SS 2Au 7j-NO. !. 0 90 a 0 OO-do Prime SO 90
sc 5O-pOrk--E Extra clear mo. hbi Sl5 so lG 90, do
10 70 Il 2Jdo Mess from other States 90 90 90 90
do Prime do do so 90 90 do Cargo do. 0OUCleur
do 90 90 90 00-Bucrshippng, u 10 do store unn
speced. l2-tlo dairy 10 cents lS-Lard, No. iOs.
ms LIDO South and Western. 8a 9-ilamS, liOs-
ton, ga l-2-Soulhern and Westerns n 9 Cheese.
hing and meal, Gu do new milk, l-2 l-2
WOOL Duty-1he value whereolat the place of eX-
pOrtion shall not exceed cents per pound, per cent
ad yaorem. All whGrcofthc value exceeds cents per
pound, 40 per c. nd. val. and ctspcr pound,
Prime or SHyuny FleecCS, wdshed,lb. 10 81 Gamer
cnn full blood, do 81 3j--Do ga do "a 3d. DO l.2 do
81 u 32--l-l and common do 30a 29-Smyrna sheep
washed, 20l 22-Do unwashed ION l5Bcngusid0 Il Il
-SaNOmy clean 00-Buenns AyrCs mpiChCd,7 Il lO--dO
do pcdked 10 Il i--Superne Northern pulled lamb ~
80 No | do do do 3la 3j--No 2 do do do 25 2j-NO
do do II H.
Hops Duty 90 per cent.--lstsoIt Mass. la43,I Id
GOA 81 do On0.
Hay SIP 10 Il l-2 per ton--Easrcrn screwed 2toOO
EGGS, II H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16

ers. There will be at the outset only a
small reduction IN its number Of pages;
soon to be restored to be restored to its
old number, without increase of price,
when the anticipated success OF the en-
pertinent shall justify it,
The Portraits of Distinguished Demo-
Gratis. will be acknowledgement in bet
ter and more costly style than heretofore,
The postage will heater, for any dis
lance, be only fuc and a half ccntS; 1t has
heretofore been, for over 100 miles, cigh-
teen cents.
We look for an extension Of circulation
to by tens Of thousands, as the resu. and
compensation of this great reduction of
price. Every frierd Of the work, Of The
Democratic principles and cause, is con.
idenlIy appealed to to exert himself with
an active interest to procure it subscribers,
both to extend its usefulness, and to carry
Vt successfully through the crisis of this
great reduction of its receipts,
Those who have paid in advance for the
coming year, will receive it at the reduced
rate, for year and half
These rates afford high inducements TO
agents and others to interest themselves TO
procure subscribers.
The cash system and payment IN adj
rance must be uncompromisingly adhered
to. The past relaxation of it has caused
an accumulation Of not far from $40, 900
r Il 20 I, ho IL,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-16
IoeE looked disappointed and unhappy,


Jack looked disappointed ana unhappy
and remained silent,
"Why, jack" said the master in tone
ordoop surprise, "you look displeased!-
Don't you like my proposition"
"Oh. no, massa, me no want to be buried
wild you"
"Why mott"
" Please, massa, me don't like to tell de
reason"
"But you must Jack"
80, massa, do 'scuse me, said the slave
in dsporing tone.
81 insist upon knowing the reason Of
your strange conduct" responded the mas
ter.
"Well, massa," said Jack. "if l must
tell, den s'pose ! must; but 1 rudder
not"
"Tell me Immediately" said the mas
ter, sternlv.
go, massa, rs terrible 'fraid to be bur-
led wild you; for de debbIe will certainly
have you, and when he comes after you, he
may make a mistake and take me TO! O,
massa! do 'scuse meH'