davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

NV nEREAS Benjamin II. Morse "'- w Litchtield, Conn. and Robtin.. Battell, of Norfolk Conn. and Andrew Carney, and Jacob Sleeper, of Bostor Massachusetts, have associated acccrdir to the provisions of the act entitled " As act relating 10 joint stock corporations ''' under the namc of the " Muttdluck manu facturing Company" We hereby gir'' notice that the first meeting of said eop =. poration will be held at the office of C: s. Seymour, in said Litchfcld, on rEc 18th day of.May l847 at nine o'clock IL the forenoon for the n,,~P".e 0t appoint ing the otfif'"-~' ol said corP0rn,i,,n ..1.: :: mt,k ki.- Dyc Laws and o,hei matters, cor -, ne cted with the business of said corpora ton. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present al said meeting.
 B. H. MORSE,
 ROBBINS BAYFIELD, Litchfeld, April, 2lst l847.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

U-A meeting will be holden at the Con- gregati"nal Lecture Room on Saturday next May l5, al 3 o'clock, to consider a plan for the establishment in this village .f Bible Depository. and if practicable for carrying he same into effect Those interested m the general diffusion of the Scriptures are invited to attend.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

eo-The only original and genuine Indian Ve> s,tabIe Pills have the signature of WILL LIAM WRIGHT written with pen sn the top label of each box. None other is genuine, and to counterfeit is FORGERY.
 For sale hy LYMAN J. SMITH,
 6w49 Agent for LitchfelG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
ST. P.RULsS COLLEGEATE INSTI.
 TUTE.

THE next session of this Institute will l commence lst Wednesday in May. and continue twenty two weeks.
 1syms 9f Tuition for Day SehOl0rs-ClaS- sieal S20. English Sl5 rer session of half year. Board and tuition $500 per year.
 A few ladies can be rscsivsd-to whom no extra charge will be made for Drawing and Painting.
 P 6. No student will be received fer less than one session. h cases of sickness dsdue- ton in tuition will be made for one half the time of absence. J. D. BERRY.
 Litchtisld, April l647. 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
MARRIED.

In Milton, on the 25th ult. by the Rev Dr Fuller, George Bradley, and Louisa Mariah daughter of Julius Griswold Esq both of Mil ton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

THE Young Baehelsr's Wicket Club are re.
 \ questsd to appear oa the Ball Ground next Saturday at 3 o'clock P. N. as important husi. ness wlll bs presented for Ih0ir consideration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
Lost! Lost!

A ROLL of Music, consisting of scme oi the A most popular songs of the present day among which were the Bridge of Signs, 3 '' She doth all things well," Away down East, p was lost in this village or vicinity, few days since. Each piece was marked c. T. Woodruff, and invaluable chiefly to the owner. Whoever will return said Music, to, or give information where it may be obtained. at this office, shall receive both the thanks sf the subseriSsE and liberal reward. c. T. WOODRUFF.
 May llth, Is47. 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
DIED,

In Norfolk, May 9th, Mir. Amos Baldwin, aged 6s.
 In Plainville, on the 7th inst, Ms. Moss Morse, aged 97.
 In New York. on the 7th, Mary l., daughter ot Horace Greedy. Esq, az. 6 months, grand child of he late Silas E. Cheney of this village
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
ACADEMY fl Boarding Scis00L GOT
 ESOyS
z. MONTAGUE PHELPS, 4. M. ED MW HI ~ %N l1~ EA M-o

JHIS Insitution is situated in llarwlnton l Litchheld county, Connec tcut, IS easy oi access, aad has daily communication with Hartford, New Haven and New York.
 The location is healthy and pleasant and free from the demoraliZing influence of large towns and cities, and tae ntis shbnf hood Is decidedly moral and religious. Parents lnay feel gIe4I security for the health and morals of theIr sons in ths place. They wlii board with the principal, br con .tanlly under Lis care, and have his best efforts to render them Gs comfort able and happy as possible. He has had many yeaIs experience m teaching. and can safely promise "onng gentleman great faculties m preparing for College, or the duties of active lite.
 The first session of ,he School will com mcnee on the 10th of May, and continue 22 wcrks. Charge for Tuition, Board, Washing eic., S75 one half m advance.
 Reference is made tt the following gentlemen President and faculty of Williams College
 Mass
 Rev. c. Bently. IIarwinton, Conn.
 Rev MT. Gardner, ''
 T. Kellogg. Esq,
 P W. Noble. Esq |"
 A. A.Abernethy, MD"
 Rev. John Marsh, Brooklyn, L I.
 D. Perkins, Esq,
 -McLelland, M. D." "
 (. N. Case. Esq. " |"
 S. F. Phelps, Esq.
 S. Swift, Esq {" {"
 Rev F. C. WsodwOrth, New York City. S.R Childs, M. D.
 D Lathror. Esq. <"
 s. Rust. Esq,
 Lcaviit. Trow &co. [" {"
 HaruintOn, May. is47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
ERUPTIVE AND SKIN
 DISEASES

and by its extraordinary power m regulating and equalizing the circulation,
 DYSPEPSIA PILES AND cos
 TIVENESS.
 MATTHEW T. WALLACE, Proprietor. JOHN A. CLJSSMAN, General Agent Office GG Cedar St New York, who has ap' pointed as Agents
 Drug Store, Litchiield
 w Bristol, Woodbury
 A Miles & Son, Goshen
 Eli Curtis, Watertown
 k Leavenworth, Waterbury
 B $ Preston, Roxbury
 G W Whittesey, New Milford
 G Hopson, Kent Plains Gregory & Pierce, Cornwall Bridge DR Gould. Sharon
 Robert Ball, Salisbury
 Humphrey, North Canaan John Franklin. Canaan EG Lawrence & Co, Norfolk l ES Woodford, Winsted -. Crow & Jcwett, New Hartford Lathrop & Bradford, Wolcoltvlls
 Geo D Cowles, Farmiugton ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
SMITH & McNTEL,
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE Copartnership heretofore existing un- | der the name and firm of CLOCK X FORD, IS by mutual consent, this day diSsolv- ed. All persons having unsettled accounts with said firm. are requested to settle the same with SAMUEL CLOCK, immediately.
 SAMUEL CLOCK,
 II. N. FORD. May sth, ls47.
 weeks, and will De happy 10 adjust all acc oun'>, after that they may be found in the hands of all Attorney for collec tion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
BOOTS AND SHOES,

all of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, or than was ever offered before in tnis place-and l would Arre return my most sincere thanks for the many lav"rs and liberal patronage extended thus far. an' hope for an increase of the same. Customers Boots and Shoes made to order and warranted to fit.
 Repairing done ih the ncatest manner and at short notice.
 Lltchfeld. May II 1Sl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

At c CSurf of Probate holden dt .Nt,vJhilford
 ,cithin and for Me District ct .Hsr MtLford
 0n Me 2eih day cf April fl D 1s47:
 Prssenl Thomas 3 Lacy Esq. Judge. nN motion of Marcus o. Platt, Adminis- O trator on the estate of Shelden Platt, late Of New Milford within said district, deceased; this Court doth decree that six months from this date be allowed and limited for the cred- tors of said estate to exhibit their claims gainst the same to said Administrator and directs that public netice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litchheld, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign pest in said town sf New Mill ford nearest the place where the deceased last ewelt. Certified from Record,
 5l JULIUS B. HARRISON. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
GOLDEN HILL BOARD. ING SCHOOL
 For Young Ladies,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
 H7HIS Institution is designed to combine the
 means of acquiring the solid attachments ,G and elegant plishmeRts of finished education; spacious house, beautifully loca- ted-a bathing room,-cony yeniences for sea- bathing on a retired beach efficient and beau. tful philosophical apparatus. comprising pa tent lever air pump, plate glass electrical ma chine, the Magdeburg hemispheres, battery of Leyder jars, and numerous other pieces thorough instruction ia every department, par. ticularly in the French-and union in the head of gentleman and lady-ars advantages which may commend it to parents and guar dians. Apply by mail.
 REV. DAVID DE FOREST ELY,
 Mas CAROLINE c. ELY.
 April 1S47. Principals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
April 26lk ls4S.

THE EMPlnIcIsM of our nation is we'll nigh becoming pfoverbial, A s:rc! sense of justice urges us to resort to those well defined and simple spreparations,which being prepared from
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
.Niyt6Ve Productions
NATIVE HANDS,

have produced the only actual cures ever made in those remarkably deadly diseases
 CONSUMPTION and SCROFULA, Asthma, Splitting of Blood, Coughs Colds,
Democratic banner., 1847-02-08
LINCOLN County, Mo-, ,
Jan. 26;h, 1917. {
5. F. MuREAY,E Esq,

6ued and discussed through ard b. the pub
lie journals in this our day; nor arc tnos,
discussions confined to political subjects a
lone by those journals, but they seem t,
have become the Fox Popu'; by commo,
consent; and THUS it is we see in some GU,
or another of them a paragraph devoted t.
the young, the gay and the rich, tie fash.
ionablo and eccentric, either Of applause oI
condemnation; all appear to have received
in due season Z reasonable share Of i.ubiic
notice in and through these journals, cx-
cept the Tattler. Why il is lie las been
.hus neglected, ain al a loss to know. Is
it because he is considered unworthy of
notice? if So, in tlius conIcaninr Lin
without a hearing, you are doirg hi,l in
Justice. Is a man unworthy of notice, VIC
can disturb the peace and harmony Of =
whole section Of country? who, by hi& IN
situations and false reports, can set lon
and well tried friends at varicncr. AMI h..
bringing and carryingnews, to AM fro.n. H.
crease that difficulty. until THEN passions,
Ire raised 10 tie highest pitch Of ~animo,l.,:I
rs he to be PASSED by as 4 man uawolth>
g ~no::ce? think not; bat on t." ~con'l.-i
rs, he, "thc Ta:!ler' of all men, shea be
held up most conpicuou>iy to the public
SAGE and CONTEMPT, OF all gool ci;:zcne.-l
Eat Taf2rtln7,sly for Che saod Of s~o~i"ty.
here are too many WHO r"rtakcnft.:<pro-
oHasi;y without knowing, or even suspect
X, that they axe aiding All ahcttin- in the
dissemination OF those ~slandcr2us false
I.oodS, BY giving a listening ear to thosrI
h3sy bolys, o: by retailing on, 81 ;rllin !
a1io'o' again, those ta:,: i:aIagal;.i
~! Sc; forth b. taoSe Who seem To claim
> themselves, the ~rrcro2ativc as Z rig.itto.
.I,uaiaCtuTe item wholesale.
.i' :h"v' "2Tcars 10 5c. il one half Of s.
e."'r .aa iacu:a3.o: -aGc:si.y % -c;a;! w'..',
is :, - disadvantage IS their acie,bar<:.
= - 7.:HE ha.., aaiiaicStg:sti5 "r-;
- relish the SANDER when il i re-
I:"y CT - proper, h"ioo&cI ~
i? -, SAM ii,..., a,"lougi ,;,v.".
IT, s.~.l uran :.c same f,o,in =. -,
p. ~ ..-,3criv be cIa>scd, rs. inc J%a,t;rr,
.r,,a- aot, ,.a Ta.fier ;ni.o,;,o rL,.I
,,.,r.- ,~,,,- ,s., fr,rn;, o~,s..c,,....
49,, !, .,~.;lcr,l =, cnbr,.;,, -, o,,I.
w,o J., ,n,,. t,..i, d;sn.s;t;,r 81 r,.
c,r.,. and ,,i,,,s;ty L.,...o, nc;
p, h. w;Irri lv;nr. rswcu asrv brio.
o:- ,,.- - ,,lf.om L,.t ,t,
49,, 49,, ~~rr,i, ,,,r, 70 i,,., l.
. 49,. a., u i
..,~,.i ...,., ~~,-.-..:-- rriolE.~ Ia
h,,.r 1880. Ill.,. H.
,t,,r..: ,,o- .,. s~..,;f.,nt I.i- !.
~ IT,, "
,r,,.T :. 49,. ,n,,.. ...i. ,
r,., b..o Io..-o na4i;,uI lo,n r. y
a.:.-L .-.., 49,: e.
IT,. H., L...:,:. r,-o. II. a..ir
-. ..a.; ,,""~a .,-ll
..,. o,.. ,r.a.r..l. Il
~".-, -.L.: ,,, t.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-08

.AMy II :rairat t,'
be in tie r,,.G ne" D.. =" "r' :
Iiiavr wr sut.i".'m' pr,>"- go" . e .'.'n.
what t'.cy s'"rid. "t ,~n,.'"' w.''''"v"i'
do, saw tie var u rDr5 1T but i"
circumstance under w,It:" TIC y t~ilt'"TN
from tii; cts re rrt.:r..nI-N.'r "t.i>
Id.ys prn,i,.r1 s and s.nl''j 'ri"r"-"''i '"r
k cataru ivdi p,ay,l at the North ~ PIE
pairing bombs, rtor:arS, and bomb H'>s' -
lcrrta!niy Indicates : mt mo mnrr *'i!'H>
than ahoIiday srAde. N~c.A'ect il" Va ,
nm gone morrin4 ari !'ar CT . '.'''''
IS,u Juan n'tti.na Is t.! 81 rr" e.. " "
in poss SIN If N"'a' r"z t,r',' y. ~
If the ATTEMPT i. ..,tr, 4 al! +" c~r'E"":'
with success. The ,u' """na' iit" q -"
IcasiIc vii: d. ""ii .s.uGa (" Tell. "'pH,.
lint it was taN,n from tb@ H'o".a.', ~
IMcxicans. and from the htrNceiS by th'
French, and We can see no good rcaSl N why
it will not be taken in turn by the United
States.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-08

PENITENCF.-Tl!e editor Of the New
.roSton (Tn.) Advertiser says: "We are
sorry to say that ourself and some twenty
ctLrrs were drunk on Christmas, and dis
nraced ourselves and the town by our non
Sense and Beastly conduct."-And on sour
cider at that! No wonder his head ached!
A Foreman of a printing Office especially,
should always be wide awake and duly sc>
her.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
IN CHANcERY.
PETITION FOR
PARTITION,
Perry, 0st. S, 1916
Thomas Fl. B. Hipkins, J

Thomas H. B. Hipkins' PETITION FOR
Samuel iicksrson, e. al! PARTITION.
SAMUEL HICKERSON, Alexander Kilpat.
y rick, and Elenor his wife, Josephus Wood,
Solomon H. Wood, John J. Wood, Abner G..
Wood, Harriet Wood, Andrew Powell, and Maria
his wife, the heirs Of James Robins and Philena
his wife, andflizabeth Frost, Rebeca Frost, Mo-
ses Frost, Ellen Frost, Harriet Frost, Harris
Frost, Samuel Fros., Maigaret Frost, John Frost,
and Sarah Ann Frost all Of Hancock County and
State ofOhio. Joseph Hickerson, Allen H. IIick
SOC, James Galloway and Elizabeth his wife
VIM D. Hipkins and Margret his wife, Nancy
Hickerson, Jane Hickerson, and Samuel Kicker
son, Of the County of Putnam. and State Of Ohio,
Ruben BLIZZARD and Sophia hia wife Of the State
Of Indiana, will take notice that petition was
filed against them on the thirteenth day of
March, i847 in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Putnam County and Stale Of Ohio BY Thomas H.
B. Hipkins and ia now pending, wherein the
said Thomas Fl. B. Hipkins demands partition Of
the following real estate te wit:
In lot No forty in the Town efGilboa, Putnam
County, Ohio, together with the apper.enances
thereunto belonging and thata, the next term Of
said Court application will be made by the said
Thomas Fl. B. Hipkins for on order that partition
be made Of said premises. y NL. ~ h0 $50
e.l@Tg5s By A. MONROE, his .attorney.l
Dated March 30th lo47. l4fst 3i9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
HEBREW PLASTEF
IS READ, and Receive Instruction.

.
WE would call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement Of the Hebrew Plaster,
and the HoNEY-C COATED Pill, in ,o-day's pa
per; and would also state in connection with
this, that we are we'll acquainted with the
Hebrew Plas,er, having made nse of il at the
East of'a severe pain in our side and breast,
which at one time thTeatenep TO entirely dis
able us from attending to our Business
Two or three applications of the Plaster, en-
tirsly cured u.s. We have iu various instaH-
ces since, recommended il to others for seat
ed pains of all descriptions, and have never
known il To- fail in eiecting permanent
cure.-LeganHpOrt Telegraph. l4 a b.
JEW DAvID's, OR HEBREW PLAs-
Pro z ~ o.ao TER, O. IN "
Is sbacoming one Of the most popular msd-
ieines now before the public. For repaving
allseated pains, such US Rheuma tiss pain in
the back, side or breast, il has no equal 10
the world. It is also efficacieus ia removing
wens, ttmors, corns, &c We do not de-
sign to puff this medicine with old, fcitious
certificates, but will simply mention a few
recent cases, whore it has effected cures.
Mr.. Sloan, Of Zanesville, after having suf.
fered with Rheumatism for nine gears, was
cured by using the Hebrew Plaster.
Mr.. Anderson, Of Putnam, was troubled
for long time with q. lame back, occasioned
by overlitiing, and was cured BY using this
plaster. =" ~. 70" p
A man (name not recellected,) Of Gratiot,
in Licking county, was entirely cured Of
Rhumatism by using this plaster. lis =,
The following certificate from Mr.. Wor-
stell, editor of the Massillon Gazette, was
furnished us few days since:
Messrs. Comstoek & Co. During last win.
ter and Spring, was so troubled with pain
in my breast, as to render me unat for the
dRties of the office; and, hearing your Jew
David's, or Hebrew Plaster, highly recon-
mended, for similar cases, | was induced to
give 1t trial. | had worn plaster on my
breast but short time, when all pain left
me, and was enabled again 10 engage in tho
duties Of the Office. My sister, residing
at Steubenville, has alse received much
benefit from its use. ..5..,..., ,,.y....
ea J.P. WORSTELL.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
Used BY the Inhabitants Of China for more
than 1000 Years and nov first introduced
into the United STATES! Nd l.eea v ai

Prepared entirely from the Of GINSENG and
rasd to contain no preparation If Antimeny, Mercury,
or Opium. ,,, q. -IttiD rpfvgiura q. yl.l .iI5
by hundreds the State who testify that has raised
Them from the Brink Of the Grace!
Rer they and their friends had long ceased to hope
Agent writes" Your medicine doing wonders in
nsghtorloed, short tme Rs we have had it, -Four Of
my nsighbors whose certificates send you, date their
4t Life's Safpdtioa 10 ii!
Send on fresh supply is fast driving out the old rene.
diss-the low price ut which you pal IL iu04'
ONLY FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE!
Is consideration Of these bard times" "a ,.,a 81
The action Of the GINSENG PAHAcEA differs from that Of
any other preparation offered for the same class Of
their soporc properties and titus rendering the lungs In
sensible the irritation of the dgease which Is hut hast
enng the Patient to the Tomb II
.1ua Removes the Irritation,
by specific action on the lungs and restores the sufferer
'' '-4 Hase yea a Cough?
Rscoect cough is but the signal Of approaching Gem
sumption Reject in such the Opium mixtures, offer
cd as specifics, as ysu Tspld Poison!
Ask your Physician--He triU tell you So
Arc ysu dragging ousa living death with that worst Of
BRONCHITIS:
Avoid the Opium Nsstrums!!
Your sanmst vhe bee. sursd
--PER.MAJNENTLY CURED--by this prsparsfisni
Even though Consumption be preying on ysur vtnls,
with its serpent teeth, "
THERE is YET HOPE! +
The experience of dozens saw TO yeu-7Ars is MORE
THAN HOPE. ~, r
Try the GINSENG. The price at which
we put it, places it within the reach of all.
DaVIS & WILMER. Columbus, General Assnss for
oh,o, to whom all orders should he addressed.
Sold by H. 6. LEE, Kalida. oI.lu,.
n IA lfT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
Rev. v. fIibbard's
afi vEGETABLE AN7Y-BILIOUSl
F A NIL. Y p ILLS.

aid e d t.II| u
y HIBBARD'S PILLS have been exten
siyely used throughout this county, and
have proved The best remedy for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Bilious Cholic, Nervous .Choliic,
Headache, Piles, Liver complaints, Bilious
Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyseniary, .o u
Hopping Cough, Summer complaints, Dis
eases Of children, &c, ever,uscd, y,.a j,
E4iraels from Letters reeeiped By the Proprietor
have experimentalIy proved your Family Pills TO be
most excellent and solieitons to obtain mere f pr
f.,,-fs Rov. r. ". GREENBANK, Smyrna Del.
have disposed Of athe Pills had, and find them very
valuable. atlaEgo Gl ,fsDGA b Q,6 4lli "a
Rev. P. P. GILsoN, Providence, H.
Dear srLast winter received small supply OF your
Cnrminatiye sAlve. and quantity Of your Vegetable
Pills They gone, aud four. double would have
bsen by this time had had them They exceeded my
NEST sangune expectations. much want supply, and
could mako Il interesting 10 you, to myself and my pa
ticnts TO keep them conkiantyon hand for myo use
and other practtonerso OF medicine. &c. ta t..all
- jew DR.. ABNER CAR RPENTER, Malta, NJ Y.
| Ibeeams acquainted with your Fumlly Pills in Philu
delpha, and procured dozen boxes Of them, At thai
time my health bad greatly 10 interfere with my
only relieve me, but ultimately effect have tried
them, and such change hhs been eeeed In my system ~
one week slime TO asonish many. desire to spread
useful medicine Induces me to send you the following
'' Rev PHARAOH A. OGDEN, pottsvills, Penn'a.
s.+oAn orders for Pills and salve or for Drugs AM
Medicines, will be promptly executed BY T. R. HIDBAAD
\ Druggist. No. &c. 81. John atreet New York. '"N
Price l2i cts. per Box. 9C.rH. RICE Z
Kalida, July %, ls46 2s2bf Agen
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

ROASTED OFrICRRs.--A DETACHMENT OF
the English army in Tho East lately made a
hsstils movement in New Zealand, and two
officers, being made prisoners, were roasted
!, alive by the eaPtors and eaten in solemn
feast. A son Of the Bishop Of Exeter was
one Of The TIVE principal dishes at the enter
atainmeni.--N. Y. Home Journal. va
,im A FkIanTEsRD MAN.-The opinion is
prevalent that Col. Cults, of the Sd Ohio
Regiment, was terribly frightened, when he
issusd his order for $4,000 men to drive
back the Grand Mexican Army! The Col
snsl was probably dreaming of kind of Rus
sim INVASION and fancied that Duca staff
was TO be won. He ought to have eons =
american Union. a,.,.,-,s vrrig
gei A Yankee girl, Miss Sarah Baslsy, opsr-
I atss the Telegraph at Springfield, Massachu-
sets. .sona % Ea'sf'gnia
b Tho hsat'crepin some Of tho north wes-
L tern counties oflndana, bordering on Lake
4 Michigan, is said TO be nearly destroyed by
The freeze during the past winter.
a. 'Fhs Shakers or Union Village, Warren
COuuly, Huf0 COutilDuteu CiVtnIHR oEe 10 tht
value ef$700, 10 relieve the poor Irish.
GA Revolutionary Soldier, named Richard
Hardesty, died few days ago at St. Glars
vile, in this State, in the 92d year Of his age.
Faustin Seulouque is the maine ofths new
President Vt Hayii. lie is about so years
Of age, and is said 10 be much esleeued by
the people. 1900 .sg,,s! n s.aasq
Great complaints arc made in all parts Of
the country against the late laws of Congress
relating to newspaper postage.
ToBAcco DuTv.-Mr. Bancroft is using
every effart 10 have the enormous duty on
Btsbacco in England, reduced The amount
on hand on the FIRST Of January, lS47, was
Z 81, ,aa5 hhds., which would put in the British
& treasury fifiy.seve millions of dellars The
du.yis very oppressive.
Eggs were selling at Liverpool, England, at
the latest dates, at 60c. per dozen, and Pota-
tees at &c per pound.
IowA.-Tho Legislature Of Iowa has pass.
ssa an act appointing Commissioners to se-
lost a site for the Seat of Government OF
that State. It is at present at Iowa City,
whsre very good State Hosse has been
erected. s 9a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
% ~ DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
REDUCED PRICE-Frel

.-F DEMOCKAIlC REVIEW.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE--Frem
Va So TO SO per annam- Enlargement
of the Number by one fifth Of the read
ing matier-Single copy twenty-five cents
Prospectus of The Twentieth Volume
When the price Of the Review was reduced
from FIVE dollars to three dolars, for the pur-
pose of bringing it within the means of many
to whem S. was high price, we promised,
if circumstances would permit, soon TO res
lere the size to something like that which
was formerly sold at S.. We arc pleased 10
anuosnee that the twentieth volume will be
increased over the nineteenth by ens-hilh
the number of pages, that is-each number
will contain SO pages Of original matter in
stead of so, without increase price. The
style of the page is also changed, and the
type enlarged. The old appearance Of the
Review has been SO closely initiated by other
periodicals as 10 make a change desirable,
and wc trust The pages as they are now pre-
sented 10 our readers will at least be as ac-
ceptable as formerly. Hq aaa
The Portraits Of Distinguished Democrats
will be continued, engraved Ia costly style,
This mode Of introducing the popular lead
ers as it we're personally to the public,' has
been received with great favor, and to attain
this end 40 expense is spared to have the
likenesses accurate. 81 NE, il" ,}3'"f
Terms heneeforward, (nvariably in ad-
vaRce) single copies, $8. Eight copies 10
enc address, $40. 1om. s3gi o.i As3@9 +
The necessity of adhering to the cash sys-
tena at the present LOW price, is selfcvident,
and no numbers will be forwarded in future
without compliance with our terms. This
rule is rigidly applicable to all, and its imper-
tance is too ehviaus 10 permit any 10 take
offence at IFS operation. ~ 81 ,eitHa@
Z All communications concerning the Re-
view In any manner, must be addressed (pest
paid) 10 The subscriber. aa nif.~ a'0.t
THOMAS PRENTICE KETTELL,
es Editor Of the Democratic Revis,o,''
g.. 81 sdi % l4S Fuliea street, New York
7aug va aeafHBW u gytTtCa 9tf roHW