davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
HARDWARE.

TUsT RECEIVED new supply of Hardware comprs
- ing additions To stock Of Carpenters Tools Files
Butts, Screws, Door La,ohes, Cutlery &c, making all
complete, which we offer to purchasers at low prices.
WlLLlSTON & TYLER
Bra'tleboro, Feb. IL, 1876. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
, 10 6

: = y W -
TUNHE genuine Worcester Pio,rs, made by RuRgles,
a Nourse & Mason; Improved Cultivation; Pow
Points, &C.. Tor sale low BY
JOSEPH STEEN
March -, 1876. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
Albany, Dec. Q 1s45 nv" SiNAN
EPILEPSY AND PALpITATIoN OF rpr HEAR

80 AHNA 81 AMI EALflIATION OF THE HEART
Ihe following case relates 10 a CLERGYMAN lie ,os
in-law Of MIR John Jacob Astor, of New York
rev John Bristed, Minister Of the Episcopal Cbursh
bristol H. ~ residing in Maine street, has always sr
distressing attacks OF Epilepsy, often falling d01i
ihsensble The disease has been accompaaied viii vS
ent rsptauon of the Heart and rush Of blood to the M
OF ree years he has been unable to preach or attend
ns otnef oues Mr. Brised has found the most yaluisk
benefit from the Rings, Bands and Fluid Is better in even
sPeci than he has been since his Illness and is now rsp
recovering his health. All symptoms of Epilepsy kin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
RHEUMATIC GOVT.


es-Aiiei fair trial of almost every thing wthouiIry
gooo effect think must attribute remarkable eurs
am not mistaken the cause they have yerv srrousr
,s me OF Rheumatic Gout, Of long standing together
WIN general nervous debility Of the system
mhs. MARY JACKSON, lO9 Bank st, NY
has kindly added the following
Lar s. Doctor-The above case is personally knoWnh
e shd Is not less strange than true Ii is happy reIui
sons o,ha oeal w''ness with pleasure may state hf
y fortunate and successful
~ ~ Very sincerely yours, NJ NJ NOAH
New York, Oct. go 1915
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
ilo coURr STREET, BosrOS

attleboro-DUTToN& CLARK.
bellows y, u fals1NoTman Harris; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ell ana NM Windsor-A. 4 II. Wardner. 26w rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
GEO. 40 MORSE
The only Agent for Hindham Ccy,t,
CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC RINGS
MAGNETIC FLUID.

II ana novel npphcauon Of the my Bterious
vanish, a remedial agent. The Galysnio RI G'
nect,on with the Magnetic Fluid, have been uss5 ~ co.
tire in all cases Of HEUMATIsM acn,s wa -
Tooihache Bronchitis, Vertigo Nervous or SCI
Indigestion, Paralysis, Palsy, Epilepsy Fs Cr, IsI,'
taton Of the Heart, Apoplexy Stiffness Of Jo'n,F ~
Complaints Lumbago, Neuralgia, Nervous Tre,n,, %
Of the Head, Pains In the Chest and IA. = IN
Debility, Deficiency Of Nervous and Physical ''n
all Nervous Disorders. In cases Of Dyspep., ~ *
simply arrangement Of the Digestive &C, .ea b
have been found equally successful. The Rim suN w
fefent prices, being made Of all sizes and Of a.
mental patterns and can be worn BY the mos, a N
male without the slightest ineon venience '''''s b
THE GALvAN1C RINGS, BANDS, Bracelet.
Are notifications Of the invention, and are ye,o,.. .
in chronic cases Of disease where the Rn,' 4
possess sufficient intensity Of power They are 49,.
the waist, arms, wrists, ANGLES, chest or any p,t,
with perfect Any Galvanc power t6si u Wv ~
may thus be obtained, and complaint which 49, t.is
rious agency Of Galyansm can effect will fail To b
nently relieved. F'@
CHRlsTTE's MAGNETIC FLUID
Is used in connection with the Rings and tbe;, MALL,
tons. This composition has been pronounced ~ ~
French chemists, 10 be Of the most valuable "
Of modern science. Its believed to possess the ,rm
power Of rendering the nerves sensitive 10 Calvan. -,
by this means causing concentration Of The ma ;
the seat Of the disease and thus giving rapid and
relief. f'-'-fi
CHRlsTIE's GALvANIC sTRENGTBESlyo
PLASTER.
These articles form important addition 10 III. c,i
Rings acting upon the same principle, but having IA, -
vantsge Of more local application As an efJ.epsl -
for strengthening the system when debilitated ne -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
COMMISSIONS AND FITS.

Albany, Dee 4, 1876. TIMoTHYGt7' fDTWIIIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
u. 8. District Court.


July l.-Robert s7nnen and WIN. DE Ldmater, otcners
Of the steamboat Frank the steamboat Boston, her tackle,
$eThis libel suit brought in this court to
compensation for damage alleged to be sustained by
the steamboat Frank in Consequence Of collision be-
tween her and the steamboat Boston From the libel II
appeared that the 4h of June last the Frank pro-
ceedng from the fost Of Canal street TO Fort Lee with
large number Of passengers. The Boston also lying
at another pier at Canal street. and when the Frank
opposite to the pier where the Boston lying at the
distance of about $50 feet the Boston started and
propelled directly towards the Frank the latter being
her and at right angles with the Boston, which
struck her with great violence breaking the knee upon
the guard of the Frank abat the starboard wheehonse
carrying away the railing and otherwise damaged her.
The owners of the Boston, by their answer insist that
the engine Of the Frank started before the engine Of
the Boston tn at before the Boston headed round the
pier her engine stopped order to ao the Frank
to get Of the Slip by which the stern Of the Boston
thrown into the slip the north side Of the wharf
at which she was lying thafe Frank had in the mean
time backed out into the river, and moving to the
southwark and westward. The engine OF the Boston
started propel her ahead and her helm put apot
to tnrn her bow up the river and away from the
Frank the engine Of the Frank then put in motion
and she propelled in the direction of the Boston, and
would have struck the Boston fifty feet from the bow had
the latter continued her and they further insist
that 1t by the negligence wilfu misconduct Of the
parties on board the Frank that the collision took place
Decision deferred
Proctor for libsllants Geo w. Stevens proctor for
claimants, II. Morton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
Common Pleas.

Frederick L. Shdvrs. Thompson 4 Hoyk-Inn was -.
December, ls45 purporng to be made ~ deienaar.s,
and passed the plaintiff for goods cold and Gr
the defence II shown that there was no
between the parties until the 9Th day Of December
was eight days after the date Of the note Verdict for
defendant.
Wiii;an ~ Jor., ~. SfepAen S. Clark.-This an
action Of repass 10 damages for taking Of plain
tnps goods A man named Wolly was supplied by
niant with .tock of groceries to be sold in store in
Futon street BROOKLYN occupied by Wolly, for which
he was to receive certain portion OF the profits he also
had anothsr grocery store in Kent avenue, which
supplied by he defendant and he received certain per
ton OF the profits 1e Wolly, left Brooklyn for Penn
syvan and during his absence defendant came to the
siore in Fulton street. and carried Of the goods nnder
execution issued against Wolly. The plaintiff alleges
they were his and brings action to damages
for the tespass Before the plaintiff closed his case The
Court adiournsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

The arrivals yesterday at the principal hotels exceed
ed by far the space limited to for such
ments. The following is an epitome
AMERIcAS-D. Sherman. Michigan; T.. Palmer, Balti-
more; W. Wise, United States Navy;J. kart, Charles
TOM G. Lndsy, Philadelphia; Richard 4ters, Phialel-
phia; s. g. Burbank, United States Army; VIC. Board
man. Troy; J. V. d. Reeve, U. s. A.; J. Richie, Phila
delphia; e. Parker, do c. D. Jordan u s. A, b. Colt
Major General Patterson Philadelphia c. A. Shepherd
Virginia
Asros-w. Musgrave, Philadelphia; NJ. Burling, do;
s. Hooper, Boston; T. Coke, Charleston; H. Lennon
baltimore; @ Smith. do, J: West, Philad; w 2. West,
Boston; DR.. Richardson, Mass Capt Knapp. Washing
r Oliver Sing Sing; Burns, Baltimore, j. Adams, s.
Csc. Burt, Philadelphia; 7. Yinant, London; Mr. Boyd
Boston; w. Newton, do; H. Armstrong, do w. Whit
ney, do; A. Bishop Washington.
CIry-J Delourc, New Orleans; w. Dodd Boston; T..
n Briggs, do; Capt Libby, Richmond E. Prentice, AL
A. sioey Detroit; II. Huett, Troy; NJ Dawson, Sara
togai c. Chandler, Philadelphia w. Reynolds, do
n walsh, do Rev. W. Green, N. c; J. g. Simps0, Eng
lana y Moore, Boston; J. Standsh PlattsburgkrW FL
ott New Haven; II. Trust Galens; d. Archer. Texas,
AZ '.neessoqrgh, Philsdelphis- =,
Johnson, N. O.; T. II. Boughton, Troy; j. Tompkins
csscneser co.. H. Walker, Charleston; c. Lindsay, do;
n McNei, doi NJ Mix, Buffalo; w. Sherwood, do; A.
WOOD, eoi ~ McCortL, Springfield; c. Rey nolds Mo
pnei w claike georgia; w Mills, Augusta; c. Fos-
ter, Hartford A. Ketcham Philadelphia; s. Sproule
Charleston.
HowARp-Mr. Ives, Philadelphis; A. Pearce do; j.
Jennings, Indiana; J. Young Phladelph;a DR. Chds
do; Rev J, Bowden, Utica; T. H. Bower Worcester; A
Morrison, Utica; J. shortrdge, PHILADELPHIA; O. Whee
loeb, Boston: ,. Lyman. do; NJ Newcomb, Rochester;
b. Foleett, Mich. Rev. j. Mormont Washirton d. C.
Rev. J. Ward, do q. Woodbridge. do, dwight New.
ark, II Ludlow, Philadelphia swillbsnk, do, W, Kerr
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
The Weekly Herald.

AS the anniversary of American independence
VIII this year come on Saturday,we shall issue our
regular weekly paper ON Friday morning, so that
every person connected with this establishment
may participate in the festivities of the day.
The Weekly will contain, as usual the latest and
most important news from Texas, Mexico, and
perhaps from Europe, and will be illustrated with
an engraving representing tAe Rancheros Of Mexi-
co in their native costume, and in all their wild
ness, pursuing buffalo on the great prairies of
Northern Mexico; and magnificent scene repre-
senting Herr Alexander performing one of his
most mysterious feats.
Price six cents, with or without Wrappers
Yearly subscription SO l2t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
Sporting InteIlirence.

YACHT RACE, fEsrERpsv.-The match for $1,000, an
nounced to come of as above, did not take place con-
quence of accident to Messrs Stevens news sloop
yacht Maria. In trial previous to the race, her tackle
sackened SO much to bring her boom the tafrail
and if the had been attempted it was the pilots OPT.
Mon her mast would como by the board in the first half
hour, particularly with tho wind that prevailing at
the time Consequently, Messrs Stevens withdrew from
the contest and the Syren went alone for the money
companied by couple of steamboats, and three four
other clipper yachts The steamer Buffalo finding there
to be after lowering about the action
for three hours landed her passengers the foot
Barclay street. without charge much to the credit of her
spirited Captain and owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
Marine Court.

.4ndrsw Seekyk Us. Joseph GaiiapsyThis was an &C.
ton for assault and battery The plaintiff cabin boy
Of the ship Sutton Of which the defendant master
During the last voyage the defendant the plaintiff
some orders which the other disobeyed for which he
had him tied up and gave him dozen Verdict against
the defendant $3.50.
Ddrfd Murray Us. George Mason-Ths was similar
suit for whipping boy on board the brig John Eddy
Nappcared that complaint made to the defendant
that the boy cutting of the ships spars The
captain had him called an and gave him dozen with
the cat Verdict for plaintiff. So
Court Caicndar-Thls my.
COMMON fLrA-Fifst Psrtl4l, las, cal, las, la, lV,
lsl, 15s, 10, 90.
second rsIt-lsa, iss, iss, IS, aia, ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

II will be observed that have large markets for
agricultural products in all the West lndia Islands We
have large markets in South America, particularly In
BRAZIL but have Official accounts of the quantity
shipped to that section of the world Large shipments
already made to the ports Of British North America
from this port, but form idea from this of tho
actual trade in these articles between the United States
and the British provinces, large exports annually
made from lake ports, which not included In
these returns
The annexed statement exhibits the rates Of freight via
the Miami Canal route, from Cincinnati to New York and
Boston. The rates are much in favor of this city.
MIAMI CAsAL-FREIcHrs TnoM CINCINNATI NEw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

FROM DEMEnARA-By the brig Antarctic, which
arrived yesterday, we have accounts from this
place to the 18th ut., and files of the Gasett and
Times TO the llth. They are entirely filed with
extracts from the United States papers relative
to the war with Mexico, and the only item we
find having any claim to interest, is the following
paragraph from the leading article of the Gazette
OF the 9tli:--
The late from the United States of America is
West India colonies and this among the Is
probable, that. in the of few months our sup
plies of American provisions will either be stopped or
be SO dear to place the means of purchasing them
nearly beyond our reach? This is question which
will force itself upon the mind at the present crisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
News from Eurone.

The steamship Britannia is now due, with fif-
teen days later intelligence from all parts of Eu-
rope. II is very probable that she will bring US
some tdings of the reception in England and
France ofthe news of the battles of Palo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma. 1t will be curious TO read
what is said of fhefn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
The Proceedings In Congress.

There Were the usual proceedings in Congress
yesterday The Senate was occupied with the
volunteer and one or two other bills and the House
with the tariff. Each member of the House will
have something to say about the tariff, the price
oil calico, and the effect of duty on cup of
coffee We believe that the most interesting and
popular movement that Congress could make
would be to adjourn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
Police Intelligence .

July bold Robbery asain.-The premises No. 90
Canal street occupied by Asher entered
to come from the house. II appears they went up
stairs to upper room, broke open bureau drawer,
and stole thererom six silver table spoons marked A. R.
at $780, also smaller chain; diamond finger ring six
plain rings and two sets of rings, and small gold
pc rfume box valued in ALL at about 500, with which
the rascals made good their escape.
Piekpocket in Stage-A Mr. John G. Nelson: residing
in Thompson street. Blocker had his wallet stolen
yesterday afternoon from his pantaloons pocket contain
ing S. and valuable papers, while in of the
Blocker street stages
Stealing a Hand Carf.-John Thomas and John Camp.
bell arrested yesterday, for stealing handcat
belonging to 8. f. Engs corner of Broome street and
Broadway. Locked up for trial
Stealing a Coat.-William Pomroy arrested yes
terday charged with stealing coat and cap valued at
So belonging John Butler No Is Marion street The
property in the possession Of the accused Commit
ted 10 prison for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

MILITARY WORCESTERSHIRE following officers,
detached Tor the recruiting service in this city,
from the Army of Occupation in Mexico, have
arrived at the American Hotel: Messrs s. G.
Burbank, ]. V. ID. Reese, and c. d. Jordan
Major General Patterson is also among the arr-
walls at the American Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

Great Demand for News--PhiI .deIpH,is
Agents for the Herald q. B. Zieber Co.. Ledger Build
ing 80 street below Chestnut where
leave their and have the paper served regularly az
their and dwellings ser arrival Of the
Terms, IS per month"; including Sunday He
raid: IS cents without il Single COPIES Cents. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
City Intelligence.

DKArH' Jusr.-The following Is the list Of
deaths in this city from the aOh day Of May the 9th
day of June -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
of the districts.-

lst-Samuel A. Grape
2d-Richard French.
3d-David Graham, Jr.
4th George II. Purser. John w. Avery.
5th-Emanuel b Hart, Lyman Candee
6th-Shivers Parker, James McGay.
7th-Robert II. Maclay, Charles H. Dougherty.
sth-Richard T. Compton, James D. Greenman, Da.
vid A. Fowler.
sth-David Frederick, J. Sherman Brownell, John r.
Flanagan.
l0th-Eljsh +. Purdy. Bernard J. Meserolc.
l2th-Abraham v. Williams
l3th-James II. Cook, Daniel d Briggs
l4th--Edward 8. Innes, stephen Hasbrouck.
l5th-Erastus Benedict Henry T. Davies.
l6th-Theodore Van Tine Edmund J. Porter
l7th-Frederick r. Lee, Robert B. Boyd, Thomas Nc.
Spedon.
lsth-George w. Varian, Henry A. Beach.
We cannot expect that much Roadway will be
made until after the warm weather. The delega-
ton appears to be respectable, and numbers
among its members some who are well known to
all our citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
Married,

Married,
On Wednesday,, LIST inst, by the Rev Jas. w MoLane,
Of williamsburg L.. J., Oscar D. FLEreHsa 70 MAsrH4
W copLiss, kssA Of sAs S(sy'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

FIRES DURING JUSE.-We have received from Corne
Illus c. Anderson. Esq the energetic and efficient Chic
Engineer, the following returns Of fires during tn,
month of June -
Date. Dis Sec. Hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

Nfblo's Garden, 9Th OF July.-Wm. While
respectfully informs the public that Mr. Edge the cesbra-
TED and pnrvaed artist in Fireworks preparing splsa
did exhibition 20 be given the Of the
q cur National iSspendsnee The Rsve Family will
form IN variety Of their highly
suitable manner. 9t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

CRY CoNvKNrIoN.-Ths delegates to the City
Convention will meet on Monday next, and pro-
coed with the task OF remodeiling our city
charter.
The following is list of the delegates, except
those of the lllh ward, whose names were not re-
turned in consequence OF informality in one
Of 81. It.,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

will be attended with the mos, favorable results
In the first place, they will increase, if that be
possible, the devotion of the Catholic soldiers to
their country, and to the cause for which they
fight. These Catholic soldiers will be more con-
tented, and will fight better, having the consola-
ton OF religion in sickness and in time of danger.
But the most important service resulting from the
mission will be the disabusing the minds of the
Mexcans of the erroneous opinions that now OBJ.
tain amongst them in relation 10 this country The
Mexican clergy and people have received exag-
gerated statements Of the church burnings of Phi
ladelphia, and the hostility of small portion of
the people to the Catholics. They have been
Impressed with the idea that the object of the pre-
sent war on the part of the United States, is to get
possession of their wealth, to plumber their
churches, and to overturn their religion. The
chapains will disspate those prejudices, in their
preaching and conversation with the Mexicans
Their statements will of course be received with
respect, coming, as they do, duly accredited by
the Bishops and their spiritual superiors but
should their mission fail, the first proposition of
Bishop Hughes, namely, to send himscif and num-
Der Of cergymen a special commission to Merico,
ioH be seriously ENTERTAINED and perchance, acted
upon, by the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

LATER FROM South AMERIcA.-We find in the
Caracas papers of the Both May,thc following in
tellgence:-On the 26th, preambles and re solu-
tons were referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs in the Senate, authorizing the executive
power to offer his mediation n the settlement of
difficulties between the Republics of New Gre
NADIA and Ecuador-on the 9th, this decree was
passed ina Legislative session for 1916 closed
on the 8fN May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02
qWmencement OF the University OF the CITY
Of New York.

The rapid progress OF human enlightenment in
this free land, where mind is free, is deep
source Of graduation to the upright and just citi-
zen and the vast facilities which are profusely
scattered through the various arteries of the re-
public, while they have elevated the national
character, have laid the foundation for the numer
GUS modern improvements that have takn place in
the arts and sciences. To our national institutions
are due, in an eminent degree, the great and on
ward progress of the various branches of litera-
ture, under the fostering and able tutelage of pro-
fessors Of high eminence in the walks OF science
and the arts. Standing highest in the ranks of our
public institutions for the cultivation of those arduous
branches. is the University Of the City Of New York
whose nourshng career has been marked by results
once hatterng to its professors and honorable to the
country. Some of the most eminent in the politi
cal world, whose mental scntillaons have radiaed
an honorable pathway Of fame may date their dawn Of
intellect from this excellent institution and the power
full display of intellectual ability which witnessed
yesterday is successful proof that the high
Of this University is " still onward" The course of
colegats study is admirably suited to prepare the mind
OF the graduate for the higher professions and nst the
deep Impressions of moral sentiment which calcu-
lated to elevate and uphold character through life. In
such institutions where the scholar tastes in early life Of
the Pisran spring he mbibes sentiments which after
years cannot blot out from memory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

ArtS -
Theodore F. McCurdy,
Joseph w. Mclllwainc,
George Noyes,
Austin n. Parkhurst,
Walter NJ. Underhill,
NJ. Frank'n. Peasants,
P. NJ. w. Redield,
Solomon $. Relyea,
Samuel s. Sands,
George ]. Seney,
Franklin u. Sheriff.,
+. Delafield Smith,
|. Bryant Smith,
w. Henry Talmage,
William c. Ulyat,
Jordan w. Williams.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
The Stream Of Life.
BY w. c., BRYANT.

oh, siIvsry streamlet of the fields.
asdtfbst fiowest full and free! 20 s7si'sarp
For thee, the raips of spring returps gge q
Inc summer dew' ,or We aiI9 ,gsisi
q In Autumns chilly showers Ae' {
e The Winter fountains gush for thee,'k 90
a,B Till May brings back the flowers. aala
Oh, stream of Life! the Violet springs (
nv But once beside thy bed;,
Bui one brief Summer, on thy path, 'ap 50
q. The dewsjof Heaven are shed. q isl :.
The parent fountains shrink away, boa u
And close their crystal veins.
And where thy glittering current flowed
-Eso The dust alone remains. t7i }Ni4 29i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

Tar sr,nlr OF DEMocRAo 10 published every
Saturday at the following rates. i, i, ,,,,,
81 50 per annum, II paid IN ADVANCE ~.
S10O ss ssfss--s iispaid within the year. a!ai
- 90 t.l4ei. AZ payment be delayed until
after the expiration 6f the year. d. s. ,5sssst,.
DJ- No paper win be discontinued. except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
~ All cofmunications sent by mail must be
postspsid. 81 ''wsN : ,7sssldR s9dsIo4fhsf
.1dssrftssn,e,sfs inserted OF 80 cents per square,
(ieuGeen lines or iess.) for the first insertion, and
Is cents fof each subsequent ipsertion. One col
umo oDe month 81 co. Three months $40. Six
moBths 3Iby Twelve months 825. ii sI3 .sga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

come he will be the God Of our chill
dren, as in the days Of old he was the
Cad Of our fathers. .eS.
-go Ns y WILLIAM BEBB.
December IL, t846.