davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25

40 lksa > gFirs0as taraen. Mhsn Die
fore. ss Esaerl thsl many III. ores -
eoRaaIled ID rlaEs = 10 Sra de and he
fotmsa kahi . " i1iFnsss. ss must ..
eisde lhsi eonERensnl il . Pshilsnsiry
wili Iend ssssRiislly - he pEsssnii0I d
eEims. fa0m Ihess ressons we iaIlAI.
Eiss - he eonri1slon thar Psn,Rnliry
oil pfesenI - great sKlrni. IN sKsmle
suihsasHl . rrsEsni mrn from r0nmnbg
offeares punishsble thsTein.
Are ne sn,Isrn,d 20 Ihis eoselssiony
iarssl Are here more eFimes e0mmied
20 hose S,strs Which hare Psallsnliaris.
than ihsIe wslr prsEious 70 The sFsclin
oi those institutions! Moose. 1 dane o. +,
~lll base the haIdihoOd 10 msks snch q
ssssil.an. We End thai many States so
hsss adapted liIis system are 90 aah
pleased silh ils operation and effects lhl
they are seriously deliberas,ng whslkr
Ihey shall MT sniir,ly abslssh capital Pr-
Ishmsns. This lsa clear proof that ihee
who have ihs b, q opportunity Of iudghg
and who ran t,rrsfaIs best FIRM eorfel
sonelusions. regard Penileulisries % Pc
Of crimes. II they are not prsEn-
hives 81 crime, The mosl enlightened sIass
and hsHons have fallen into . Serious q
roT, fur iauE-iillhs el,he states ofIhn Uniu.
and all the most Intelligent naiions Of FL
rope have. sflsr mature consideration. 81
opted this system. Those who oppose
Ihlssysiem must produce arguments mlIs
possFIuI and luc'd Than any ! haze Iei
'een. 10 convince me. that these sIses
md nations are ~r"Eg: that ;hs most d.
insulsLed philosophers and phllanihn-
pIsIs, sho have ~niIen m the subject re
<rnne; that the report, of PRISON commit
sss sre urong; and that public opinbn
n the United States 10 wrong. Il 10 cot
probable that such large majority Of
hose Who have devoted time aud sIuly
o the consideration Of this sutjscI ,ho,Id
AVE committed . mistake ss eeregious 40
hIs, while il isvery probable tina, the few
sho yei oppose the system are shlsr
efficient in information, or are Influenced
" circumstances not connected with 10
nerln. In my next number | shall conf.
or penilenliary IS cslculs'ed 10 accom-
l'sh The second objeci Of punishment
he reformation Of criminals. GILES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25
The Tariff New York Courts

The TarlE-Tas New York Courier
ssys:-Wc ~ish those wlss men in Con.
gress who insist thai the Tariff occasions
high prices. could Il I'd time and DISPOSE
lien 10 pass through some Of the ina ware
houses in which oIr cloths, c,ssineres
On wills 10 wool.-the i.ncy prints. cali
ieoss. sheeIings aud shir:ings in cotton.
ARE so perfectly displayed: snj thus
convince themselves BY comparison of
samples and prices with like goods i'm pot
tad from abroad before The Tariff of ~,
that tbs American fabrics. while equal,
and often superior. 10 quality, in texture,
IN color and 10 tastes. are many Of them
one-half. aud all Of them much cheaper.
The tariff Of 42 10 nov just producing
that eifec', which among others was pre-
d,etsd by is fiisnds-ha., il ls, alone. il.
would necessarily produce an amount Of
com astIiion among dhmeslic nsnuf.c &c.
turefs, % would .ssuredly reduce pr,c,s
80 the minimum at Yhichthe goods could
be mode; yst thIs is the moment taken
for Interfering with La 90 beneficial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25
A Tariff and Anti. Tariff Scene
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
Washinr,o,, NIL, q to4e
CIvlS.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
Washington, March ., 1916.
The ways and dn,ngs Of the Brush
Free Trade parry in hi, county. ant
their CO. workers ,nd c -adjutors. the I.nrti
ly manufacturers Of England, are rspi,ly
developing themselves!
The procs edings uf Congress beine
dull day, | screpted an invitation to Vi
III The room Of the House Committee d
Post Offires and Pcs, Roads. where
found Mr.. Homer. brother 20 Sydney
Homer, whose anti tariff letter appeared
IN the last number Of The Union" ex.
h'bliing about 200 specimens Of goods oil
Engl''h Manufacture. WITH like goods oI
American production, and prices attached
10 each--In order to convince members
OF Congress that our tariff ough, to be
struck down.
dan't know when | ever eajoyed an
hours time more heartily. Mr.. Homer
is gentlemanly looking pe,son. whn
seems to understand the wants OF the En-.
gli'b msnuiac urers admirably well. In.
deed he mld those present that he had re
sided in Manchester. England. for ten
yesrs, engaged in sending Br'ti.h goods
TO This country. and that he left England
to reside in the United Sla,es IN 1912.
he has amsssed large fortune. and seem
to come to instruct Congress in behalf OF
"Sir Robert Walker" on the one side,
and the manufacturers Of Manchester on
The oher. He brings lsnrr of inslruc.
ton and recomme nd. iion from Mr.. AK
ander Henry. grea. cspi.sli.t IN NJ III
chester. which is dated January 3. 1916.
and was received per The Steamer Hlber-
MIA. A part Of .his letter, Mr.. Homer
exhibits 10 those who wish TO peruse il.
The British writer of il, 10 speaking Of
Mr.. Folks auii-tatiff message to Com
gress, e1clsims--" A second Dsnirl come
to judgment! A SECOND SIR Richard
Golden" lie praises The message very
much---ihereby showing how highly il 10
appreciated BY the BRUSH m nufac,urtr,.
In regard to Mr.. Homet's mission 10
instruct Congress into the belief ,ha, i,
can manufacturer aud ex alt those Of G,ea.
would be best 10 break down the amrt,-
Brain, Mr.. Henry writes: II am glad
that you, whose long experience az an
Importer, enables you SO well to under.
stand The subject, have. taken i, in hand /;
Tor II the ohjoc, Of those ii Washington
be to obtain sound Inform, alton and arrive
a. just conclusions in the proposed st,er.-
tons OF the present Tariff, the informa-
tlon which you can lay bsrors them will
be highly valuable"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25

There 1ess Prssfli IA fhe GaOm shils
I 1ss lhrEr. ArssEs, Ssswari. Laal.msE
and Hubbard. u me hs1se. and ar,
MelhFrsd 81 Balliaoss, Also 40 -
Ihrss snt.IaiiiT nenbsIs. uho sOSa ieit,
You may wsll imsgins thsl sub gsnls'
msn - | have nsmed Ne1ld. nndsr he
riErums'sness. PDI some searching gass-
iions 10 Mr. Homer. C0miHg HhsEe iUE sneh
3urposs sd % Esr0mmtndsds AID ]
Assure You ihsl dry did pa lhs@. ME.
Homer answered % vel PsEhsIs ss sHy
lrse-uader e0tls-bul HevsE have ] ssrn
. man 80 eomplsIsiy e0rneEtd!
lie rxhIb. led tao Pisefs II sal'ea shleh
he saiL wsre Unauthorized By SrnsioE
Simmons. Of Rhode Hand. sho sid
them. OGe lar II esnIs per yard and lhs
other lOr Ia Or IS. NJ. wsihsIsd lhOOghl
there most be sens mistake 10 the. and
wsbI up 10 lhe Ssnsle aud requested Mr.
simmons 10 come dawn 10 the Commit
Tee Ioom. Who readily sssenlsd 10 Tie re-
quest. lie ,s'd The pieces in question
were none Of hls m,nulaelure, shd IRON
The qu.lily the best piece Mas Mt sOr'h
o,er ~ rsh's. and The olheT not over 10 !
per yard. Those peIsens ron whom
Mr.. Homer had Obtained then, had De-
errssd him.
Mr. Ilnmsr said The manufacturers Of
this species of goods inside . pIshI Il
from GO To so Ter eeni1m. Mr.. Hubbard
ssked him why then more peTsons did
not invest Ihsir esprisl in such pIohsble
business I lie asked Dir. Homer why
he did not embark in the business! The
latter replied. that he would inxest ESQ.
900 in il. n be did not fear that 30 many
would rush into the sane enterprise % 10
bring down the profits by competition.
60 low ss 20 destroy The business. Mr.
Stewart asked II that was mol The Ameri.
can doctrine. that competition redursd not
only the profits, bus the rnsss! Mr.
cUllsmsr asked Who but the great mass Of
the people rsspsd The bens6I from i.b
competition among manufscIurng rspiIsl-
islisls! Mr.. Hubbsrd wanted Mr.. Ho-
Der g. say. If the Iess"n why be did not
invest his capital 10 this line Of business
was because competition would bring
down the prices Of the goods m.nvfaeiuI-
ed |! Mr.. Homer fsl,ered in hn reply,
aud said u ere were sever i lessons why
he would not engage in manufae,ure,.-
One wa', that The market would be iluc-
lpsIirg.
Mr.. Wsshersd, seeing the state Of
things, aud exercising bis compassion.
said il was TOO bad for so many 10 be ..
gainsl one. lie hoped The tariff folks
IN Congress would also have . ComuiI-
Zee Room, as we'll 40 the Blush m,nu-
lecturers. with specimens for examination
aud comparison, and tbs, they would %.
point some sensible gentleman TO ,upsrIn.
END il and argue the matter single han
led with Mr.. Homer. Whsreupon the
gentlemen made tier bows and ionk their
cave. fear Mr.. Homer will iind HE
MISSION too hot for h NJ. The American
Pe"P1 uun ZINC tuesr s'n'' s..-..~---1
m behalf Of Bnli.h manufactures, aLo
eek the destruction Of the American Tar.
u, however plausible aud right The thing
nay appear IN The eyes Of Mr.. Polk or
VIZ. walker. PoToNAo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25
Late from EuroDe.

The arrival Of the steam chip II herni.
brought Liverpool dates to til, Am III.
slant. The f"IIosing is. the mos, int.
resting diligence:
The great debate on Sir Robert Peel,
hn'nclal scheme, which extended owe,
three seeks, aud sfuded food Tor twelve
flights i"cesssn. oratory. was brough, 70
a Close on the morning Of Saturday lat,
oy DIVISION WHICH give the M,ni,,er ,
maJonty Of nine,y.sevsu.
The dtba'e which closed on, Saturday
'salIe aiss skumish--she precursor of the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25
From the Sandwich IsIands.-Th,

From the Sandwich Islands.-Ths
p"Iyne'i'n, Sand"ich l.l.nd paper, Of
November l.a. Gays that two hundred
and htty 'roops, which had arrived o, The
Soc's!y leland. destined Tor the Mar.
qne'a', had been detained ., Tahii. The
natives continued quie, IN their enesmp-
msets. .iIing the 81 pec,.d arrival Of Po-
mare among Them. |. 10 though, she will
at ls't submit, 10 her hard nscessi,y, and
romc 10 term, wrh the French.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25
England Clothing America-ame.

England Clothing America-Ame.
Eica Feeding Enyland-Tne Por l.nd
Adssfnsst. ~ CON asnting upon The pr ,.
posed shsns.s 10 thu English aud Ame.
rlcan tsuif.. by winch We can exshsugs
our bread.stuf, Tor cl,'hes. makes lhe fol-
loving remmk, which covers the whole
ground
mo doub, Engl,nd can 81 ,.he us. ev-
cry one Of us; perhaps for less money
price than We can n0C cloths ourselves.
Bat whs, eau We do here m Maine to-
wards feeding her! We do nasyetr.iss
enough from our awa soil to feed onrs
ssls,s. Hos should we pay for our Eu-
gllsh cloths. J..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25
Compliment 10 America

Compliment to America.-The Aus.
ira" government have adopted Morse's
American Magnetic Telegraph in prefer
ence to The English and French imita.
tious.
Shouldn't Wonder. The Richmond
Star says. another relic Of the classic sges
vas found in ,ha, CITY, being dog collar
supposed TO have belonged to Julius Ca
sar. from the fact Of having his name en-
s'Gued upon IL!
An Institutional printers money,
says the, Alton Democratic Union, may
commonly be found securely slowed away
IN his subscribers pockets.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25

- . AN bsh'al Is kSrk. Bsa n III
anFlesaaty .. &c tanr, AMI ia.l 60 II,
1onshI li.s ronm.si u nv temrer, -.
a. sling = spoisllIs CO.. ID.
.nssE him. grasienFaF' erred Mar,
dake Nth sn.ls Il sx ll,li0n. Ill.
spoisEzes Cor she iEIaFy BE hes dons sns
lsaRsrlrd 20 less, Capt CriaEle, Irom. .
maa n your abe nalasr..' w. - 4.
What's 81 lAag'' sxeIam.d Cd Can,
TAN Dea5sys. : Ioagh lsoking sss deg,
wha had iu.l ihineI he group. doe.
Captain crngls apoiogize 20 yous's
/" 10 be sure he does" Tsplied MaS-
dake. . like zen lenan Is Re 10. lie
Acknowledges shs srarrilnus epigheis lie
pssd ~ esnIse'ioa sish my name. 10 be
Hnds.sTsed. and he sraloglsss according
~. laoosPi your apolngy. Gaps cunsle.
sish al my kearlr' snd he Offered his
hand.
"Avast Ihe'e.'' cried CriasIe. !. yoa
ere gang too fssl. ny good lelIos: Lei
ns undsFsland each other fully. 1 I'D not
say lhsl The dspa,sging epiihsn l an.
Piled 10 ,oo we're ande,srsedr'
Then whai do 700 meant" inssi,sd
Ma, duke. turning pale. i
"Whsl ! said, rxsslly 20 sxclsimed
crlnele. in On rmphslle manner. :. Ia
IN ungenilenahly and eosarrly ass 10
say brhini \ mans back, shat you ere
afraid or HnwIlling To say TO his faee. I
said a. dinner table 10 rresenes OF some
thirty or iory Rehilemsn. hat I beIIs.ed
you, Timothy Msyduks. Esq. a. you ell
yourself, 10 be 'swindllns bloekhsad.'
and on another occasion subsequently, re-
marked IN the eourse Of ronvsrsauou win
sone gentlemen that ynn sete thick
ksad.d sroOndr.l.s wss rsry wrong in
saying so Nia Tins you were not present 10
hear me. have sskno~lsdged my euor
and hass apolag'zsd accordingly. But |
now say 10 your face, and. eoHlinusd Grim
gle, ral,ing his voice. 81 wish all presenlIo
hear ms, il 70 my dslibersis and solemn
ih,l you. Timuily Maydgks, |
Of Havana, are a suindling 6lsekhead, a |
fhiek-heGdsd ic0undrsi. and , LYING ny !
pocRIrE in,o the bargain and I have been |
longing 10 tell you 81 Cor six months past ! |
50. nov | have got the load of my con. |
science, shall feel essisr. I hope.h I
ME-. Msyduke said not eord in reply, /
oni looked di.cOnfslsd and exceedingly !,
unhappy ss he walked OF IN double quIrk
line 10 &C, away fran lbs sishi Of the
lrinnine coun,ensncss around him, and
he grun base riol laugh Of old D.,deye.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-25

n Gentleman" Gsnriliiy 10 neither
In birth. mannsr. nor isshion--but in the
mind. A high sense Of honor--. deter.
mina.iou nsver to lake mean ad.anisge,
Of anothef--,R sdherenee 10 ruth. delIca.
0y, aad PoliIensss lo~srds those shom
you have deslings-sre The essential and
distinguishing characteristics Of a gentle.
usn." People Who have risen in the
world are TOO apt 10 suppose they render
themselves Of consequence in proportion
"a the pride ihsy cfsPfsy, aud tne ~snsrr
attention towards those with whom they
come in contact. This 10 terri BILE mis-.
take. az every IIl-brsd act recoils with
triple violence againstils perpetrators. by
leading the offending parties to snslyse
them. and 10 question The right Of assUm.
ing . superiority IN which they are but
rarely entitled. A gentleman mu,i never
forget himself. Evea when thrown (aI
RACES, meetings. public dinners, OF other
occasions, into ni'cell,neou, society, he
can m,in,ain bis own position without
either suecdmbing To the aristocracy or
descending TO the vulgsriiy by which he
may be surrounded. II has been said that
"ihsre is a gen'IsmsnIy way Of being a
bl.ckguird:" wsdo not advocate the NOR
sll.y Of the maxim, but We quote IL in or /
der to show how weIl-grOunded is The idea
ihai geaiilily can be preserved under even
the most disadvsn,ageous phases OF our
sclions. true gentleman is one whose
mind 10 elevated and enlightened. whose
education or requirements are liberal.
whose minners are easy and polite, and
whose condus' is honorable. As an homes.
man IS the noble,t work of God. 40 is
gentleman tbs finest schievenep, Of ri'il.
izaiien. |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-07
lS48.
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
M e s s e 4, o err.

MS monthly periodical, devoted to every depart
ment of Literature and the Fine Arts. 1t has
been established more than eleven years, during
which it has stood al the head of American period
icals. It is published in the neatest style, and con-
tains great variety Of interesting and instructive
reoding; differing widely from majority OF our
publications IN the solidty and utility ofits contents
Novels, Tales, Poems, Travels, Essays, ,Critiques,
Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketches, pa
pers on the Army, Navy, General Politics and 9TH
er national interests, adorn its pages.
To the South and West 1t confidently appears Tor
support Whilst it is distinctivey the friend and
advocate of the South and West, il is not section
all having always circulated quite widely IN the
North and East and having impaired higher ma
tiona character to the periodical literature Of the
United States. Its motto is SIN the Union and for
the Union! In the South and for the South!" But
the South and West should especially cherish it as
it is the only literary Journal ofong and high stand
ing, within their wide borders that has vindicated
and promoted their rights and interests. During
another wear it will seek to extend its usefulness and
fame, and solicits the increased patronage of the
public, and also invokes the aid Of its present pat
rons, in EXTENDING ts circulation.
Its contributors are MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
fessiona and amateur writers OF the rst distinction
To the present efficient corps new writers will be
added and neither trouble expense will be spar
age
The twelfth volume of the Messenger, Number
CXXXIv, will commence on the first of January,
lS46-each number will contain 64 super.royal oc-
tavo pages-it makes during the year.. large and
elegant volume.
Re1uction of Prices. In order TO reduce the
postage as much as possible, the Messenger will be
published on lighter paper, but of the besi quality
Subscribers are invited to send in their ORDERS on
the following
LIBERAL TERMS.
Single copy $5 per annum; club of two 80, or
4,5O per copy; club of five 500, or per copy; club
of ten $35, or $50 per copy.
The Messenger for nothing! Whoever will pro.
cure US new subscribers and send 500, shall re-
ceve the Messenger gratis. or $s4 in money, and in
the same proportion for larger number OF subscri-
bers.
Exchanges. publishing this prospectus
with this notice, and calling attention to il edori-
ally, and sending their papers containing it TO this
office, before the 1st of January will be furnished
with the Messenger for one year
B. B MINOR, Editor s. Proprietor
Richmond, Nov. lS45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-07

Uyhs invaluable medicine was prepared from
an extensive practice of several years IN bill
lions climate, and is NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL OF
curing Fever md Ague or any Of the diseases above
named. ..,-
Those who are suffering from diseases OF this
kind, as also those who have become iDvalids from
their effects upon the constitution, will find the
INDIA CHoLAGoGUE most invaluable remedy
for purifying the blood, and thoroughly cleansing
from the system the morbid effects Of billions
climate.
The wonderful operation Of the Choiagogae in
eradicating BILE from the human system, can only
explain its extraordinary ageacy in the SPEEDY,
THoRouG and PERMANENT CURE Of FEVER
and AGuE, and the various grades OF Intermittent
and remittent fevers 3..s
From Hon Ross WILKINS, Unttea -StateS DIS
triet Judge for the District gf Michigan.
DETROIT, Oct 30, lSiI
Mr.. Enodrd Bingham;
DEAR SIR--With great pleasure state the fact
of the complete and radical cure of the Fever and
Ague with which my son William was attacked,
by the use pursuant to directions, Of DIR. Osgood
Indian Cholsgogue. He had as severe an iattack
as ever witnessed, and ! apprehended long
winter of this disease, which was some years ago
the case when resided at Tecumseh. But ! was
providentally led to notice your advertisement in
relation to this medicine to Try 1t, and
the use Of one bottle broke the disease, and am
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-07
Hezcett's Ercelsior.
AND NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED !

AND NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED TIMES.
or. HOFFMAN, EDITOR. Alf
"HE EXCELSIOR, a Periodical Jfisceilany
IL Of original and selected literature. will bs
published once fortnight, at the Office, No. 2 As
tor House, at IL IL cents per number, or $3 per
annnm, or ss5 for two copies, in advance. Each
number Of the EXCELSIOR will consist of l6 folio
lio pages, elegantly printed, with the best new type,
one fine paper, and embellished with engTavings
prepared expressly for this work; and further en-
Iiched with choice piece of Illuminated Music.
and graphic illustrations Of passing events; besides
original and selected Architectural Designs. alike
OF an ornamental and useful character; which Ar
chitectural Designs, with accompanying etterpress
articles upon this important branch Of art, will form
prominent and sterling feature Of this work.
In its reading department, besides Reviews, Tales,
Sketches, Essays, and General Correspondence,
the Excelsior will keep up general Record Of the
more important events of the day. with editorial
comments upon such of them as seem to claim par
ticular attention. And, borrowing its name and
spirit from the aspiring motto and characteristic
embems of the empire State," the Excelsior
will ever aim onward and higher, as an American
Journal of Taste and Opinion. Address 6
H. w. HEWET, s =
Publisher and Engraver, No. 2 Astcr House, e.
New York.
0G-Nos and can be seen at this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-07
A RETORT.

s1 Deacon NJ, was asleep in the church. At every
emphatic word in the sermon, as if he attended TO
The discourse even when sleeping, his head nodded
and every nod seemed to bring him nearer to the
moor. The parson was dsmayed-what should he
do!
- ouppressng momentary rising OF wrath, and
tmortted vanity. Elder Mack resorted to several
innocent artihces to and save the slumbering
saint He lifted bis voce like mod went
MS head. lie lowered his tones to a gentle mur.
mur; nod went his head He lowered his tones 10
agentler murmur. nod, nod The sweat started
on his brow and hickled down his nose, in his ex-
peitement, and his eyes rolled in sort OF phrenzy
as he slammed his big bible upon the desk with a
tremendous noice; nod, nod, as before. The au
dience was surprised and delighted with the un-
wonted energy of tie old parson: they imagined he
had received from on high new and sudden in.
separation, little fancying where he borrowed this
ardor. And now Elder Mack, growing desperate,
began to hnrl texts of scripture at the unsteady
headof the sleeper. i''It IS time to awake out oi
sleep, said he. Bu.in vain; Deacon Marvel did
not hear it, "Woto them that are at ease in Zion
he shouted, The Deacon nodded assent 'sAwake
thou sleeper. and arise yelled the maddened d.
Yine@ The only answer was another nod and
most threatening l1rch ofthe Descon's whole body
- Elder Mack could stand il no longer but called
out the top Of his voice. Z" Deacon Marvel
Deacon Marvel. il is hard work preaching to 3
sleepy congregation" The Deacon's head flew
pto It's place at once, and before he could com
mand his tongue, he Numbered back, Elder
Mack, Elder Mack il is darned sight harder lis
tening TO sleepy sermonp'g The effect ofthis re-
tort was srresstible, and the assembly burst out in
aparokysm Of laughter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-07

suited to the taste and wants Of the community
The character Of the Argus for some time past will
as earnest Of what our Daily will be, pre-
missing that as our facilities will be much greater
for the reception Of news, its interest will, in the
same degree, be increased. We intend making
the Argus the best paper in the city for early intel
ligence, variety, and useful and entertaining read
ing. The Daily will be issued every morning ex-
cept Sunday, at i, per annum, payable halt yearly
n advance.
A tr-weekly and weekly will also be published,
for the country.
TRI.WEEKLY, SO per annum, payable half
yearly in advance; otherwise II will be charged at
the rate OF "a per annum
WEEKLY paper 81 so, payable in advance, 81
payable in six months, or SO If not paid before the
year expires-the same that is charged now.
d. MACLANE s. BROTHER, Wheeling