davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

fANkEES OUTDONE,-Some of the
news boys OF London, determined to make
something out of the war question. worked a
game quite equal 10 the manufactures of wood
EN- nutmegs. The London correspondent of
the Boston Atlas SAYS:
During the day the news was struck of by
some specializing newsmen, and hawked about
the streets by men and boys, accompanied with
the alarming announcement. "ArriUai of the
Stedmer-Wd 1cih AmCricai' 1t is said
that tens of thousands of these sheets were
disposed OF. 1t should be remarked that they
were not published from any of the leading
newspaper Offices and that the method taken
TO Turn ii penny" was IA very unusual one.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

FRIENDS or THE POOE-There may b.
error ul judgment or there may bee wisdom la
tie resolutions recently introduced into M,
British Parliament tor bcttcnug the condition
ui Ia poor. But %Itlcast. there il, SOM sens.
IN attempting an actual am Iteration ul the
law m th"ir ttNorinsicad of taking that course
which ths d'mbgogucs. who call themselves
the poor man lrinnd. pursue in this county.
What hdN" they ever attempted To- Ito iur thc
loor whou Jlc, have ubniuyd office 10y fiat
tcnns tn poor, II Is ulc, thank God, that
the poor m this country suffer low uG those
evil, which arr caused b. unequal laws or
abuses IN tlc social -ystvm, which good laws
might Remove We. Who are of the laboriu2
million ~ this country, suffer from the over
strained >iucw or the ovcr-taSkcd brain-we
must spend our days in supplying the mere
daily wants of TN" body that pcrishcs-Nve are
IN short under that primcval decree, that man
slL IL live 10y the sweat of his brow. But hu.
mou laws cannot remove the curse neither "a,
they level the inequalities of condit ION which
providence permits. Sill much might b,
done for the labOring CLASSES among us, much
to relieve and much toelcvdte. But who shall
do the work of am,lioraiion? win it be In,
browlmg d~'magnguc who is hcail on ever,
stump recommending himseJ as tn best lricn,
of the hard handed working m.n? Those who
pour venom into the hearts OF ,hr poor against
every ncighbor who is murc prosperous than
thcmsvlvus-whosc scar their better nature Will
envy and malice and all observation-disclosures to.
wards those whoar guilty of the crime OF he.
ing rich-who labor To- draw Il broad line be
tween the ich aud the poor where the law
make nonel Will they, as ignorant as the,
are wicked, ever know how to apply a rene |,
TO the ills which the poor actually do su0c
FROM bad laws At least they have not vet at
tempted anything of that sort, although thi
~dcmagoguism Is the css"ncc of the mock de
mocracy, which has been SO long at the helm
of Our affairs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

FRENCH PATHOS.-Therc is an affecting
letter Ill the French papers, from which we
learn how sadly, shamelully. those pcaceable
and well meaning men, the African Chassci,rs
are treated by the Kables. The Frcnchmen
IN their laudable and Ch~ristian-like endcayors
TO ciyilize the sayagcs by means of powder.
BALL bayonct, and sabre, with AIN occasional
burning ola village or so. and whole acres of
growing crops, are treated with the most wick.
ed ingrdutudc by the iorlorn and darkened
races! The iollowingis very touching
soldiers were made prisoners Ono
OF them though wounded, had sufficient
courage and strength left to kill the Amb ,yho
had seized him; bat the poor fellow was ;n,'
meGlatcly mussacrcd by those around. and hi.
unfortunate comrades suffered the same Fate, 9
Shameful! When the wounded soI6i,,
only killed the Arab .who had scilcI b;r,
what am mhc5rd of a%trocity that Inc "non,
i'Il2W should be- immediately butchcrcI' /,
J l'ln, mere y 40 teaching Arabs true graft
tude. The goddess of war h. an ucly ol1 L,r
Illan at Che best, but is c]oriainIy new. !,
disousiingos when she wocps such 6srlot tom.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

At2oclpch this day all the public bells oi
the city tollcl for one hour when, according to
previous arrangement, a large meeting oi
citizens without respect To party, assembled
at 3 O'Clock in the Presbyterian Church as a
libotcot respect to the memory of ANuEEw
JAckSoN.
Where upon motion Geo. Dulty. Mayor OF
tn" city was called 10 preside, and John knotc
was appointed Secretary.
When thc throne ul gracc was addressed in
ii very impassivc manner 10y DR.. II. X. Weed.
After which the following ~ mble and
Resolutions were read by the Secretary:
Whereas it has plcl,ed divine Providence
in IA wiSiomo OF his dispcnsaiions to remove
from us Andrew jackson, in the G~illucss oI
his years, and honos; whereas, it rs becoming
IN thc American people to express their seu.
tim nts olsouow at tie departure oronc who's,
lite has bccndeyotcd to their service aud Who's.
patriotic attachment To the liberties of hii
country has filled our hearts with the mos
ailrCtionatr regard.
RcsoiUed, That we have heard with SINGER
sorrow of the demise of the late cx-prcSidcnt
aud sterling patriot Andrew jackson.
Rosoicod, That w sympathisc deeply viii
his family and immediate friends, in this thci
greatest bereavement.
Rtsot'ci, That even in this affective dis
Pensatiun his friends, and the American pco
pie, have cause to rejoice in the assurance tina.
the fame OF The hero aud Statesman will pas.
down to p]ostcrity without spot or blemish, +;
guideand solacc TO the lovers of Liberty in al
future time.
After this IL. J. } ewctt, Esq, of st. Clairs
willie Ohio, was intro )uced t. the audience b,
the president, who delivered a very able AN,
historic Grafton on the life anil character o
cX-prcsident A.. Jackson.
GEO. DULTY, Mayor, President.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
VoRACrTY OF THE sTARFlsU-Tbe

NUKACTTl Of THE STARFISH.-The
stariish, too, are common here. and | have n
strange tale to tell of one. During the month
OF August the soldiers were in the habit of ba
thing in the sea every evening,an from time to
time, several of them disappeared, no one
knew how. Bathing, was in consequence
strictly forbidden, in spite of which, several
men went into the water one evening. Sud
denly one oil them screamed for help, and
when several Others rushed TO his assistance
they found that a huge stariish had seized him
by the leg with -four of its limbs. whilst il
chung to the rock by the fifth. The soldiers
brought the monster home with them and out
OF revenge they broiled it alive and ate it
This adventure sufficiently accounted for the
disappearance OF the soldiers.-Ihe French IN
AlgicrS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

HOLD HIM.-A western editor thus makes
known his Undioidcd feelings in relation TO an
neXation:
War with England Who fears a war
with Englandl Oregon is ours, and Texas we
will have il her people SO will it. All the
devils III Engltn traitors in America. and In
dams IN 1t. Who cares for diplomacy, your
court etiquette, and your committee on Fore
lgn Relationsi The land is ours, and what is
ours the people will have. Talk nonsense as
YOU please, England gains not a foot. and Mex
leo does not know how to use what she GOT
iour-hiths OF her people being Indians, and
many oil them as wild as Hottentots.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

Os The Providence dying and bleaching
establishment was destroyed by fire on Friday
morning.
Cs Three beautiful residences near Spring.
field were consumed by fire on Friday after.
noon.
LS-Flve thousand young ladies are wan
ted III Texas, to become the wives of the set
tiers.
CL3 Two young women, who went into the
water to battle, at Milton, VT, last week were
drowned.
O$-A Mr.. Branch T. Archer has written a
pamphlet denouncing General Houston as a
traitor to his country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

are lirls, and such as thev are. we ri,c them
To the "ubiic. Ma. Walker las never yet
.Octnpw edged The reception oi the .'scalcd
package containing the commission. n is
certain that the rights of the people of Missis-
sippi have been tramplcd down. Had the
commission been a mere power of attorney
from one individual To- another then the aCl
OF suppression would have been a private
wrong. The offence il, this case j. of a much
grovcr character. The commission proceeded
rom the PEorLE OF ASrArE. 1--WE DO
APPOINT YOU &c., is the Language en-.
ploycd IN The instrument itself"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

JonN kNoTE, Sccrei0ry.

a. MosgLy, Esq, has disposed of his inter.
cstin the Richmond Wing TO Robert GALA
MIR Esq. and his connection with the press ci.
thcr as editor or proprietor has ceased. The
editorial department of the Wing is still UNI
der the control of JONI HAMrDEN P~LEAsANTs,
Esq, who will b. aided by his former asso-
ciate, JonN S. GALLLHER, Esq. and ROBERT
IL. GALLAuEE, Esq.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

Mr.. Jackson, llamblin's former treasurer. is
rebuilding the Bowery theatre. 1t will be
opened by the LIST OF August, as the workmcn
are now laying the stage and first tier of boxes.
The pit will hold 1900 people easily. 1t will
bc a more extensive establishment then be-
fore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

THE papers in the larger part of the
State OF ONO are out in favor of the Wheeling
terminus OF the i. * o. Railroad, while the
Cincinnati papers pipe through the Parkers-
burg whistle. TIN former represent the SEN
uments of the body of the people who wish to
see railroads and other improvements connect
ing the terminus of that work with the Ohio
Improvements and the Lake. Cincinnati is
connecting herself with Lake Erie and wishes
to see no other connection made with il OF
tie same character, so that the valuable trade
OF the North aud West may he brought to hcr
own door, either to stop there or to be passed
on TO Baltimore by IA circuitous route. There
fore she goes for taking the terminus as ia
south as possible, not for love of Baltimore o
sympathy with Western Virgicia, but for low,
Of herself.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

isUNn SrrES, Esq. is ct Asentfor Brooke
county. Virginia.
Me Lrvl Major. Is our Agent lor S,cu
bcnv,lle, Ohio, aud ,|irinity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

D.. BRAVO, at the Commercial News and
Reading Rooms, opposite the ST. Charles and
Vcrandi Hotels, ~ agent ior thi, paper i'm
New OH"1nS. advertisement, ior IL or orders
Ton ntW subscriptions, Will receive immediate
attention n lett with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
DEBATE IN THE BRITISH pAPLIA.

- blNlILNll AhlI a
hiENi'-LoRu JoHE RUSSELL the leader of the
wing or opposition party in the House of
oonmons, recently brought forward rc.olu-
tons, designed as lac said, Tor bctterina the ron
dii'n OF tle working classes. Some of ,be,,
relate TO parish attlcmcnts, TO a General di0n-
SION "i education amt moral and religious in
slructIon, and 10 a plan of colonization. The
"ddlhG resolutions, however. declare thai pro-
rctiNe duties tend toimpair the efficiency of
tabor, restrict the free Interchange of commol
NlcS' and to impose ON the people unnecessary
taxalion: and that the corn laws in particular
are injurious 10 agriculture. The mover there.
lore proposed 10 take the corn laws and
otlier laws Imposing protcctiyeGdtics into cu-
siderhtion, with a view to "suclI cautions and
oc'iDerdte arrangements as may BIZ most ben
'iciai 10 all classes OF British subjects" In a
,epdte which sprung up on these resolutions
LORD John sud that lac thought the protective
system "vitious and unsound. a" and also ,b.,
naive manufactures are quite able to bear nm
against iorcisn competition I'm repIv 81,
ROBERT FEEL, the head of the present cnns.r
NahNe government, said that to the princi,l,
"that protective duties are in themselves .,
evil nc c0uid not bit zinc his GcgDj,,c,oc,
though Their remission requires great drliber,.
iIon. As to the corn laws ne said tI,,t i, H..
abstract he could notdincr from Lord Jobn an,
"ec'"reo uaI ms government had pursued o,
That subject the very course marked ONT bv IL,
resolutions, having "piihdra,ou gyoiec,jo,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

q EW POST OFFICE LAW a. r HORN.
" BROOK have just reed an article of Gno
French Letter Paper. very light. running nine shee,s
TO me ounce aud well adapted 10 the new law.
jv a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
SONG-By the late Thomas Hood.
GO, FAITHLESS ONE.

Go, faithless one, 60 wander.
False heart, with gilded brow;
Twere base in me to squandcr
One thought upon thee now.
In other regions rowing
Thy fortune still may find
true hearts, but none so loving;
Fond eyes, but none so blind.
The foolish heart is breaking
mat now commands thee 60
Yet not a nerve is shaking
It's secret pang to show.
Though all its hopes have persisted,
No curious eye shall see
That IT has ever cherished
A moments love for thee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
DoRR Is RELEASED! PATRIOTS RE

DORR Is RELEASED! PATRIOTS RE
JOlCE!-Lct bonircs be lighted! Let barns
bc burnt! Let cities be- Illuminated aud con
iesratcd! Let Jail binds take wing and ny!
The hero oi Chepatchct is at large. Now lor
his heels! Now shall he rejoice in IA race such
as he never has had space TO run since that
immortal race at Chepachet. knights of the
Rcd Heitcr shout aloud, and let the clann of
shield, and spear, and sword, cxprcs, your
martial joy.
Behold your general. come once more
To lead you ON tn laurelld victory,
To lame, To freedom
The Legislature of little Rl,oda. thinking
that our hero has suffered enough to vindicatc
the majesty of the law, passed an act that all
who were in prison under conviction of trca-
son against the State, by levying war. should
be released from confinement, aud should be
restored To their privileges .as citizens, upon
taking the oath of allegiance to the present
-~TE32yfmmGnt Of the STATE They sin demqIld
llidt small atonement 10 the violated sdnctIty
of the law, which protects honest men against
the DORIS and other maleiactors. This, how
cvcr-thc oath of allcGiancc-gratcs upon the
conscience of somc of his patriotic followers,
and now they propose 10 get up Il "rcstora-
ton party" a Providence paper remarks.
that his party got up a jubilation ON the occa-
sion OF his liberation, in which some who
deserted his standard in the hour of danger,
were very conspicuous. All right il was too.
They are the best c~ulogists of such a HERO
The memorable flash in the pans before the
arsenal, the immortal flight from Chepatchct,
%cntitlc the soldiers who were most fleet of
loot to be most enthusiastic in the celebration
oi those events. They are the of
That order whose motto is II turn tail" Long
i've Dor! Long live Chcpatchct! Long
flourish the order of the Red %lleilcr! VivcIa
humbug! Up with Dcmocracy-down with
the lawl
"Govcmor' Dou walked out of prison
without Whiting To have the principles of
liberty adjudicatcd 10y the Supreme Court at
his expense. He understands backing out.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

a TTENllON INVAI IDS Just reed az tho
VA sggn OF The Big BED Mortar, a fresh supply Of
DOCTOR MlLa''e's celebrated Liver Pills anI Vermi.
huge. Warranted genuine.
Y4 LAFAYETTE M'NEELY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

FlRE.-Wc are indebted to kindness of
our postinastcrior a slip containing the infor-
nation that a very severe fire has occurred in
indianapolis, la. One tlih ofthc city is stated
TO BE- in ruins, and the post office and many
OF the public buildings saved with difficulty.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

HARVEST.-Thc Wheat harvest i'm this
region has commenced, and though the straw
Is light the grain is very we'll filled. There
Will be- AN average yield ofheavy wheat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

EDITORIAL BlBLE-Just reed %. %, 30
n aud 81 of %IIarperis Pictorial Bible. Sub,cri.
"ers will please call aud get their numbers soon.
IVA w ROBB. Cur MaIn g. Union sis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
DaUD GsMags5.
MONDAY Jri.N Z. ISIS.

NoLNBl T. PALMER. ~ our autha,is.d
AGENT tor rcceiviir Subscriptions ani Aivrr.
,i,hmsn,s Ton "a Wheeling tlmcs and G,lrtt,.
tits olI as are :
III STATE Street. Boston.
~ Aun StIcct New York.
~ fmc Street, Philadelphia
Corunr ot Bdumor, and Calvert Streets.
Baltimore.
Me--tS. MASON &TtTrLG No l., Ms
EAU Street, Az our authorized AGENTS in New
Nrih City. Tii"y vill receive subscriptions
AZ lcnntrict ior Advertisements tor ilr run"s
ant Gtl"tt'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

A LSO-A superior article Of light Patke @, Post.
"A Call and see them. J& HORNBROoK.
J4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

JUN EhF N IUNH NNEENTED-Wc
heard at Cidil, Harrison Co. Ohio on TiurIa,
last, that two contcrleiter had been arrested
and were lodged ia Jail. Their names were
Hanna and Walker, both citihenso lllc county.
The notes ihdt tll"y had passed were 3, Of the
bdik Of Louisville Is The engraving was well
executed but tIo paper was very bad. the date
ct Jn"e l,lsl3; whereas the genuine note
Is dated IstJunc. There may bco good many
Dt them out.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07


OMENS.-locolocuism had always a few
traits oi resemblance To raganism. ltdeiGcdit It's
leaders and made drmi gods oi ilsd mlgugucs .
The people bowed down to thcm and followed
thcm. Amos Kendall at last arose smong
,'Icin as The Ansl-A, the di,ipcr, thciI>pcc
ton ol cutIils and of the ni-ht of birls. the
new Interpreter of the will ui the gods. lie
recorded the "omcns' attending the success of
the Wings in 1910. On one occasion lac said
bolt ni Heavens thunder rent a Whig nag
us'l'shi,crcd the pole Again, a scroll fell
IN the Capitol and a label in the Scna,, Cham
Der. Thcnisll a picture in au elegant frame.
There were confagrdtions, snow-storms. and
oihcc-seckcrs in abundance. There was a
steamship lost on the occasion. Crimes were
rite Throughout the land. This yampyrc of a
soollsnyer tracked the funeral procession, and
violated the rePosc OF the departed great, to
ind omcns whcrcwith To insult Heaven. and
sidnder his fellow men. III" announced with
apparent satisfaction, that within three wears
Il President, a Presidents wife, and half Cab
met had gone from Time to eternity" Over
all tins, lac cXclaims, 1t is Gods law, il is
Gods will, it i, Cots j~nsiico,'
why has not the voice of the snuthsa,cr
been heard again. Can the Augur of Locoloco
paganism reveal nothing but what is lavora
bile TO the employers Are his gods all pa,ti
Fans and his signs only visible low Iocoioco
mdtch-liShtS! Democracy has triurnphed and
yet ships have gonc down at sea-one of them
bearing the name OF the United States. Crimes
have been perpetrated of unusual atrocity.-
Cities have been laid in ruins. General I,,L-
son lios dIcd. Where is the diyincrl Far b,
II from rs To speak of these things as i'm
dications of ths wrath of Heaven against any
portion oi our fellow citizens. Suill less could
we be guilty OF tl'c implcty OF ~supposing tina,
Uvt h"- -" sides la our marty coutest. anJ
"-~1-his uhuudrrs, and storms as the mere
aNenSera oi d party defeat. But it is not use
HsS to refer to the shocking profanity of one
al those means which the I.oColocos resortcd
10 IN the late canvass-a canvass into which
they entered with a full conviction that they
could not succeed by honest means, and with
a stern determination to omit nothing of Craud
or violence, or crime, which could promot.
uhcir SUCCESS. When these things shall he
duly considered by our countrvmcu. and shall
arouse tie indignant power of that moral sense
which Heaven has given To ms. for the rebuko
and the punishment of wrong that will he the
best omen for the country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
WARE.

q J.. H~ORNBROok. have just reed a largo
- . assortment OF ID IiIannna ware Of d lHerent ST.
80 ""u qualities. consisting in part us iollsws:
C'hre' Tea and Wafer Pois;
.fenm Jugs Sngar Bowls. Stop Bowls;
Milk Pitchers with aud without covers;
Nl'insses Cans. Costors, Tumblcrs, CUPS;
Candle Sticks. Lard LamPs, Soup Ladies, Spttoony.
DC. &c.
Ile "hnve ware will be sold by The piece or SET,
low for cash. AZ IL RNppo
is 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

n splendid assortment, of Albums.
"a Iist received and tor sale by
jun 81 JOHN UASWEIJ Jr,;,,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

we give below extracts from two of the
most prominent democratic papers in Missis
sippi--and would call the attention of oul
readers most especially, To that taken from the
NlcksburSh Sentinel, as it contains some ae.
count ol the motives that Influenced Mr.. Walk.
er which, IT correct, must render him unworthy
the confidence or respect of any portion of the
American People. "--NashpiHs Wing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

CAREER OF AMAD DOG.-An Ohio ed
!.V W III recording the career of a mad dog. SAYS:
eareg neved to say that the rabid animal.
oeIpIe ne could be killed, seriously bit DIR. Hagg
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-18
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE-FROM IS TO
SO PER ANNUM
SINGLE COPY % CENTS

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT Tor l7th) VOL.
TINE price of the DEMOCRATIC REVIEW has here
4 tofore been too high-not for its size, COST and
character, but for the of tens of thousands
Of readers who would be glad to receive it, and
among whom it is highly desirable that it should
circulate. For the purpose therefore, of largely
widening the range ofits usefulness, and of multi
plying the numbers Of those to whom il may be ac-
ccssihlc, il has been determined, stimuli aneously
with the great reduction in thcexpensc of the post
age. to reduce its subscription price also from Fyce
TO ouiy Three dollars; and when several unite i'm
subscription, to as low as So 90, or So 80 per
annun.
Tais very large reduction in the receipts (accom-
panied with hut comparatively small iiminution
of It's cxpenses) involves, of cou Sc an entire sac
rificc of profit upon it, unless compensated by a
vast multiplication of its subscribers. There will
he at the outset only small reduction in It's mum
Der of pages soon TO be restored to its old number
without increase of price. when the anticipated
success of the experiment shall justify it,
The PORTRAITS DISTINGUISHED DEMocp ATS
will be continued engraved in better and more
costly style than heretofore
The POSTAGE will hereafter, for any distance be
only fus and hd cents it has heretofore been for
over 100 miles, eighteen cents.
We look for extension of circulation to be
reckoned by tens Of thousands, as the result and
compensation of this great reduction Of price
principles and cause, is confidently appealed to to
exert himself with an active interest to procure il
subscribers both to extend its usefulness and to
carry ii successfully through the crisis of this
reduction Of its receipts.
Those who have paid in advance for the coming
year, will receive it, at the reduced rate for year
and a half