davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
NsEWaGOODS

y P, MCDONALD, has lately purchased
and now offers 70: sale. Broad Cloths,
as5'msre's. Casin,u's, Vestings Bed Ticking,
Fiannes, talicoes, Alapacas, Muslin Delains.
Diapers, Cambicks. Ginghams. checks, IRISH Lin
men, Blcached Shining, Silk Hkffs. Linnen do COT.
ton do, Shawls, Buckskin Gloves and Mitts. Boots
and Shoes, ladies' Hose and Slippers, Coffee,
Tea, Molnsses, &c. A
In payment will be taken heat, Oats, Corr,
Potatoes, Butter. cheese, &c The public gener-
ally, aud Farmers especially, are invited 10 cali
and examine for Themselves. -
Toilet. March %, I847.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
T A r IFF OFF
GRocERiFs

SMITH q MATtiER have now ia store and
reody for the inspection of their friends, and ,hs
public. large nnd ,Seasonahle Stock of Fresh
Groceries ofeveFy'vdriety, at lowest'pnces. They
assure their friends that il 90 their interest to
call and examine their stock and prices, as they
are determined TO SELL and be undersold by none
If prices dome suit, don't bay, @Low Prices anc
su,e pFo6ts,s' is their motto
Bluff Street, Vest Joliet, a few rods north Of
the National Hotel.
8. d. SMITH. 90 = q z MArrTFR
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE

DY viitue Of decree ofthe Iroquois Circuit
Id Court at the April Term, IS47, shall ex.
pose at Public Sale on the Premises, in Iroquois
county. on Sd day Of July next, between the
hours of ten A. NJ, and 4 P. NJ, the following
described lands, to wit: r III If E II of Sc quar-.
ter, section No Ill, e H of H Of NE quarter.
section No IL, H Of NV suaster of section
No I2)welve, SW quartz. Of section No Gal
twelve aud the w H Of the NV quarter of sec
tion No (l3)thi teen; all in township No Of NJ.
range west of the third principal meridian. III
being the lands OF Marcus. Thomas, deceased:
for the purpose Of adjusting the legal demands
against said Estate. TIE whole of said land
will be sold, it moi peing situated so as 10 admit
Of division without predjudiee the interest of
the Heirs.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
JOSEPH THOMAS, admir-.
Nay I3ih Is47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
WINERS,
CiallaaliilHa Yerillifuge.

ne remedy TO which we would call the atten.
tioe OF the pihlic,is Que which has proved su.o
cesstni ION some time; and its universally ac-
kno"ledg"'toy All who have tried IL, 10 be far su
snerior to any other medicine eyer emp oyed in
diseases tdr1Mhich il is recommended. IL NOT on
iy destroys worms and invigorateS the whole sys-
lem, but il dissoives aud carries off the s,,neya.
ouidants!me or mdcns, SO prevalent in the stou,-
,ch and bowels of children, more especially those
in had health. The naueds forms the bed or nest
sin which worms pfodnee tciI young, aud by re-.
moving IL il is impossible Cor worms TO iemair in
the bodv II is harmless in its effects on the sys-
tenn, and the health Of the person lie always inn
proved BY its use, even when no WORMS dis
lowered.
II will he seen by the following statement that
Mr. McCord bad, previous TO using t'Winer's
Canadian Vermifuge.'' resorted to various prep
a-ations recommended for worms, without any
advantage-this ofitself, is sufficient TO the supe-
tiority of this preparation over all others for sim
liar purposes. H s So -
sa Brooklyn, January 18Th, 1876 q
Messrs. John Winer and Co.-SIRs: 1 am hap
py to have il in my power TO bear testimony of
the good fleets attending the use of your Cansdi-
| an VermIfuge. & 81 go al3o 1se +
Ny child.of two years of age, had been III for
some seven months, and had finally become SO
emaeiateds that we dispaired Of It's recovery
| Surprising the cause ~ lis sickness was v orms
| su;h cases, but thcy produced no beneficial ef
| fects. We had given her up as past recovery,
when we were roc 'mmended by o friend, who
had heard of your medicine, to give il a trial
1--we did 50 without any expectation Of its being
serviceable, but TO our great joy and surprise, at
ter she had taken SIX doses, and six onil she be-
gan gradually to recover, and is in bettei
health than she has been for ten months.
can now recommend your "Canadian Yer.
| nifuge' with the GREATEST confidence AMI as 2
friend 20 the young portion of the human family
who suffer from worms. J. am glad TO be able Il
give such decided confidence in the success re
your medicine, and am willing you sht uld refc
to me any persons who may have doubts onshel
point Yours, truly, -si#
G-ls GILES McCORO.
The "Canadian Vernifuge" is only 25 cent
per bottle and is much pleasanter than any ii
use Prepared only by John Wiler & Co., 8
Maiden Lane, ~ Y. Sold b. CHAS. Gle
MENF, agent for Joliet; also by L.. BOYCE
agent for Chicago. --s-s- ~,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
Splendid Il arm for Sale.

SITUATED on Hickory Creek I miles east
1of Joliet M the Stage route from that pace to
Laporte and thirty miles from Chicago, | mile
rest of the main road from Chiclgoto Danvil'e,
containing $40 acres; % acres fenced and under
high state of cultivation: 40 acres first rate
timber and tie balance high rolling dry prairie.
There is good block house, frame barn and
other out-buidings,a good well ofwater, small
81 cam of aever failing water the premises, and
is we'll calculated for a stock or grain farm.
Apply to Levi M. Gays on the Premisrs OF to
5. w. BOWEN Agent, Joliet or TO
J. B. II. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
August 4th, 1916. sr.-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
xkEGOsgz. 7y.g.

T1S MatfeRm would nfnip ne ifs9ege ~
II sJoliet and vicinity. t,Iat nas o, ieued his
shop one door so.ih Of iluhcrn's Store, where ne
vii be happy to accommodate mis- old e Iscnin-
ers, and the public generally. with work on
short notice. 70 the yang men OF mis- place
he would says thatno endeaynrs VII be wanting
on his part 10 please the most fastidioas taste,
and in all cases 6t will be warranted.
tie aas just received the latest PARIS aud
NEW YORK Fashi0as, which will enable him
TO do his WORT in strict conformity with the pre-
ysiling fashions an Taste of the Day. 9@f8
tEyCO Fling done ON short notice, and
warranted TO ft, if properly made up.
Joliet. Dec IL lsA6. +,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
BOOKS for sale.
BY c.. CLEMENT.

ISLANDERS lst 2nd Sd Readers, Sanders EIs.
Dnentary spelling Books. Oiney's Large and
small Geography, Pailey's & Sm;ths do, Kir-
KIN ms. smith & Lavizaces Grammar, Adams
Cclbnrn & Daboil'' Arithmeric, 3 q BOOK of
History. "mst ch's ministry, Mrs Lincoln &
Phelps Botany Perrin's Fables, Nugspt & Web
ster's Dictionary. iIales History u, S,a,ee Girls
Reating Book & |chonl res,amen,s, Rued. car
x Letter paper. Qiill4, Memorandum & BLANK
Books, Toy Books g. ;lates &c
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SATE

NOTICE is hereby given thar by virtue Of al,
order of the i'll county circuit court, will offer
for sale, at public auction, al the National Hotel
M Joliet. Oh Saturday the 10th day of July next,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ !. and S
o'clock r. "a the following described pronerty,
oelng part OF the real estate Of which William K
AtVveIlr lats Of said col.I died seized. 10 VIII:
Let one CD in block sei.snI.sn fl7ls School Sac
son Addition 10 Joliet. ~ -
1eFss made known at the time al the sale.
ALANSON GRANGER.
S~ -.sey - ic4t. $780, Administrators.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC.
lnfallible cure for ChiIls CT
.4geSe s. F6CeP.
And q Sure Remedy for Bilious, Rcmi.
tent and other Fepers.

And a Sure Remedy for Bilious, Remit.
tent and other Feuers.
This Inveluble Medicine is purely veg
etable. r.gz adj ~. re7
FENl1E unexs implied success Of this truly unYi-
Il U1lLed Tonic, in curing in q few hours where
all other remedies have failed. and that too, in
Ca sss of from six months to ten years Standing
warrants the assertion, that If taken according 20
the directions, il is infallible, A long list of
certificates in proof teinfallibility, might be adj
ded; butthose uponthe wrapper deemeds uf-
icient ~ 2FsT t1ofi 1858
Ii is not in the least nauseating. nor does IL
operate upon The bowels; but its saIutary action
upon the whole >ystem is SO charming. tina every
one is highly delighted at their speedy recovery
health Such a remedy, the afflicted have long
been in want of; one that cures speedily and PER-
.nanenty, whore the usual caution to improve
exposure is observed.
05-From the great popularity of this medi-
cine. many limitations protesting to be CLEM-
EMS INDIAN TONIC, are a6oat 'Fheref for.
be sure TO ask for that prepared by GO. w.
HOUSE, Nashville Tennessee, who is sole pro
prietor. fff
+ CAUTlON.-To prevent ffaudobserve upon
the directions upon the bottle, The written sigma
ture of Geo. w. House. Also moulded in the
bott e an Indian, with the words ssClemens' In
dian I onic, prepared ~ Geo. w House - All
others are counterfeit fi4 b,
{, For sale by BROWN & Co, Joliet. ID
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
Ready made Clothing
at LOWE ..
Joliet steam Founndry.

NHE Subscriber continues to manufac.
- ture Castings ofall kinds, for custom
ers at short notice, Having recently erect
ted large addition to his establishment,
he is enabled to furnish all kinds ofcas
tings as cheap as any in the West.
THREsRx79G MACHINES
Oftwo MISUNDERSTANDING cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the la.
test improvements, and fnishedin a su-
'perior style constantly on hand.
All kinds of Grist mill, Saw mill, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, iPloughs, and other ar
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand. 5assBq
ScrapIron received interchange for cas-
tings or work. :7sa odi
7 G isaF M. L. ADAMS.
Joliet, March, 10. 1916. 81 gdl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
SCHOOL, R0OKS.

AUNDER'5 81 End Sd and Ath Readers,
~ saunders Spelling Books, Webstes's do do,
bney' Geesr ny and Atlas. Davis's Arthma-
tres, kifAhauf sraamars,. Comstock's Philoso-
pn}s LUX Backs, Lctt-, paper by Ihe Ream.
Eopisss AZ q spy the gean, fes sale at LOWE'..5
N nc y Oct 81 1916
4 fft2n ~. t.;apsn 5FflIl7d Baggng can be
~ De1sat ciIeap o. ,eady pay at y. Ma
tssnn.ss &sAa-A IL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
Wanted.

a good cock, either man OF womans
and four girls who understand working in
Il Public House, can have good situation
by applying Immediately at the NAr1oNAL
HOTEL. Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

4 NC tohnage OF THIS steamers compu-
fation measurement will be 3,OSI tons
that ofthe Pennsylvania is 5000 tons,
Fhe N 7 Commercial says that, with
SO much strength of frame and power of
engine--if this ship should turn out to be
SO bloyant and light OF draft as is expect
ell. she will be the finest steamer in the
world, and probably the fastest. Her
long flat floor is in favor both of buoyan-
ey and speed, and her sharp entrance
would seem to promise easy and rapid
progress through the water.--LouisutIle
Corr. sEsae.@ 49,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

- LsghOFn & Florence Braid Roon.,
80 Velvet do do '''''s'
ChildIins Straw E aorsaes braid do -.
fos salo at LOVES.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
Young Ladies' ASVYsS s,e a ssses
SkEEUE SCmS5eyk.
MRS. H. M, FILLER

W1ALL open School Tor Young Ladies
VNtnd Misses in she School Ro Jln now &C.
cupi9d by Mr. M'ln:osh, III East Joliet, OIL
Monday ihe l2tA day of April next
will be the aim OF the Teacher TO mske eve
ry principle thoroughly understood, and 10 al
vance Ihe pupil as fast as is practicable, with
Tegafd 20 IReir own interest and the Lest culture
OF the mind, which the several depa. of the
School will embrace
UMDHH &
PRIMARY DEPARTMENTAL rthog raphy,
tea ling, wiring, Geography, Parey's FRS
Book nf History Es esr
JUNIOR CLASS-Botony, Natural Phi!oso-
phy, Physiology, Arithmetic, Modern aad An
cient History and Grammar,
SENIOR CLASS-Waus on the Mind,
Chemistry, Rhetoric, Astronomy, Logic, Moral
Philosophy
"U
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. q S2,0u
.JONIOR Glass - .f.os- 3,0t
SENIOR Glass t+sss- 5,tt
H7N IA %o
French Language, II0 $500
Drawing and Pain ing, each, 3,9J
Jolie,, March Is, lS47
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03
HARD WARE.

Spoons, 6 do do Table Spoons,
Pad Locks, Metal cocks. mineral Knobs
cottage Locks, cottage Stop Latches. Iron
squares, "Hand Saws" Raznrs, Percussion enps,
Drawing Knives, Rasps and Files, "Spure,"
Spectacles. Steel pens by the card, Ba!dwin's
Butts, Brass Butts aud Screws, wrought Nails,
Coffee Mills, ''Wire Sives, - Grain Scoops, SHOW
els, Anies Shoyels. Maho-ny KNOBS, Rat mud
Mouse Traps, and Augers for sale at LOVES
Cheap Cash Store, Chicago st.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

treaty hedaeed Price : tAom.5Yo 2 doilcrs be.
an,.una. - Eniafgeatert(eft te Number 6g one.
.ffh the reading nsattef Siage coPys IS coats
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-03

MAMMoTH STEAMER. The dimen.
sions ofa.e steamer United States, now
building in New York, it will be seen by
the following table, is larger than those
OF the biggest ship Of war in our service,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27

OF which fully corroborates the state
ment of Colonel May. The CORES.
pondent Of the Delta concludes as fol-
lows. .. "
with the exception Of that part Of
the testimony or narrative Of Lieut..
Colonel May, which says that Lieut..
Sturges, on his return from 10 oking af.
ter the guard, said, Colonel, ] have
been further than where left the
guard; nothing has been yet elected to
show that he reached the guard after
being ordered to it before it was attack
ed and dispersed. From the nature
of the questions heard put to the wit
ness by the accused, believe he will
make it his principal point of defence.
No witness has yet been examined in
his favor: and as feel so certain he
will be exonerated from the charges
preferred | shall not again alluds TO the
subject. 1t was necessary that the af.
fair should he Investigated; and it was
probably as well that he should bear
the burden of it as any one else, though
| think otherwise"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27
u tr. aa. JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3, 1847. y

lMpoRTANr NAVAL PREpARArIoNs.-
The New Orleans Picayune Of the 18th
instant says: We are enabled to state,
from sure authority, that orders were
issued, from the Naval Department, on
the 4th inst, for the purchase of four
briggs or schooners, TO be converted into
bomb vessels, to carry each gun ten
feet in length and ten inch callbre.--.
They are to be from $50 to 800 tons
burthen. The purchase is to be made
without delay and the necessary alter
ations and arrangements to be affected
with the utmost despatch. The desti-
nation OF these vesselsis evident enough.
A ship Of 500 tons is to be procul ed
right away, to carry stores and muni-
lions for the use Of these bomb vessels.
Two steamers, the Bangor and Aurora.
have been purchased and will sail for
the Gulf, under the names Of the Scour-
age and scorpion, as seon as some al
terations are made in them. Events
Of great moment are brewing. rs 'H'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27
For the Spirit Of Democracy.

TO MY FRIENDS.
RrrrEN FOR An INTRODUCTION TO AN ALBUM
Iconsecrats this little book,
7''e My dearest friends. to you;
Let none within its pages look, lao"
b, But those to friendship true 10
Those who change not with changing time
But are the same in every cline -
Who, without envy, can partake ~. b.
The pleasures Of friend,
And should his heart with anguish break,
yaH Their tears with his will blend .'
ITkese who alike in joy and sorrow.
The fieads to-day and friends tomorrow.
All ssoa who long and deeply feel ''" '@
I q Afection's tender tic, uW
Who from The world will sometimes steal
To muse On days gone by ....
Who then psrchance may think Of me
90 With warm and kindling sympathy
Let such within this book record
Some token Of sheir hye,
i That while trace each glowing word,
My melting soul may move got'
With mournfu pleasure. as it strays
To some dear friend of other days.
ANXIOUS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Sketches Of Indian Char
acter, &c.

From a Coasting Journal in bark
canoe on Lake Michigan, in 1885,
June lst. Accompanied by my two
companions, Pike and Kenozes, every
thing was ready for our departure down
the lake. We left Maskegon early in
our bark canoe, with ten blankets, cook
ing utensils, &C., and after a pleasant
sail run into White river, distance 12
miles from Maskegon, found channel
four rods wide at the mouth, and six
feet water on the bar. There is pure
white mari in the bank and bed Of the
river, from which it takes its name.-
Waubegunkershekupego, or white riv-
er. A handsome little basin inside,
with high and gradual sloping walks,
make it a very pretty place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27
Message from the President.

The following Message from Presi.
dent PoLk, was transmitted 10 the two
Houses Of Congress, on Saturday, the
18th inst. '.. ." .'-
To tie Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives q the United States:
Congress, by the act Of the 9Th May
last, declared that, "by the act Of tie
republic of Mexico, a state of war ex.
lists between that government and the
United States;" and '.for the purpose
Of enabling the government Of the Uni
ted States TO prosecute said war to a
speedy and successful termination"
authority was vested ia the President
to employ the ''naval and military fore
e. Of the United States"
Ii has been my unalterable purpose,
since the commencement of hostiities
by Mexico, and the declaration of the
existence Of war by Congress, to pros
ecute the war in which the country
was unavoidabIy involved, with the VI
most energy, with a view TO its ''speedy
and successful termination" BY an hon
orable peace. 'a#3' "'a' ",4 '..'
Accordingly, all the operations Of our
naval and military forces have been d.
rected with this view. While the sword
has been held in one hand, and our mill
tary movements pressed for ward into
the enemy's country, and its coasts in.
vestigated by our navy, the tender OF an
honorable peace has been constantly
presented 10 Mexico in the other.
Hitherto, the overtures Of peace which
have been made by this government
have not been accepted by Mexico.-
With view to avoid a protracted war
which hesitancy and delay on our part
would be so we'll calculated to produce,
informed you, in my annual message
Of the 9th December last, that the war
would "continue to be prosecuted with
vigor as the best means of securing
peace" and recommended to your ear
" and favorable consideration the mea.
sures proposed by the Secretary Of
Of War, in his report accompanying
that message. 1''13 se .a.'t
I'm my message Of the 4.h January
last, these and other measures, deemed
to be essential to the aspeedy and sue
cessful termination Of the war, and
the attainment Of just and honorable
peace, were recommended 10 your ear
ly and favorable consideration. ..u37hid,
The worst state Of things which could
exist IN a war Will, such a power as
Mexico, would be course Of indecis ON
and inactivity on our part. Being
charged by the constitution and the
laws with the conduct Of the war, |
have avaiIed myself OF all the means at
my command to prosecute it with en-
ergy and vigor. oy
The act "to raise for limited time
an additional military force, and for
other purposes and which authorizes
the raising of ten additional regiments
to the regular army, to serve during
the war. and to be disbanded at its ter
mination. which was presented to me
on the lth instant, and approved on
that day, will constitute an important
part of our military force. These re-.
giments will be raised and moved 10 The
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27
THE BRAVE INDIAN BOY.

We started again at noon, sailed some
miles, when the wind died away, and
we were obliged to have recourse 10
our paddlers-high, handsome clay
bluff, on which there are number Of
/ Indians wi igwams-could see the OPEN
ing of cornfelds for some miles-stop-
ped short time at some lodges, and
took in an Indian boy, who accompani-
ed US few miles. He informed US of
a vile outrage committed by party Of
cowardly white rufians, while encamp-
ed on the beach, at one Of the settle
ments near the head OF the lake. These
fellows, knowing tha, the Indians dare
not resent insult, or even violence of.
fered 10 their persons, without calling
down upon their heads the unsparing
wrath and vengeance of the whites vis-
lted their wigwams in the night with
the basest intentions. The Indians had
done their trading, and as is usual with
too many, before their departure to
their homes down the lake, had been
drinking for some days, and were gen.
orally either drunk, sick, or exhausted
from excess or injury. Disappointed
in the vile purpose Of their visit, and
irritated by the unyielding firmness,
courage and strength Of the women in
repeIling all attempts, either Of persua-
sion or force, the shameless brufss
sought revenge by throwing clubs at
The wigwams, injuring the women or
children, or beating sick or drunken
Indian, who chanced to fall in their
way. One villain, desperate from dis
appointment, seized young girl and
was forcibly dragging her off, when her
brother, (the same who related these
particulars,) about fifteen years of age,
as the only means of rescuing his sister,
struck the brutal wretch with knife,
which compelled him to abandon his
intentions, and in undisguised pain re-
join his companions. The report was
soon spread that an Indian had stabbed
a white man. The hue and cry for
vengeance were instantly raised. The
boy was taken and brought into the
village, and these wretches, destitute
alike Of the feelings Of manhood anG
humanity, were eagerly preparing te
glut their passions by lynching thei.
unresisting victim, when three or foui
men, actuated by the more noble ap@
generous principles which belong i6
brave and honorable minds, promptly
interfered, and prevented the execution
Of so foul proceeding, kno wing the
worthless character Of the fellows con-
cerned in the disturbance, and that the
stab was inflicted by the hand Of .
brother 20 save from brutal violence a.
young and helpless sister, they without
hesitation afforde1 the boy protection,
and instructed the aggressing party in
a manner not to be misunderstood, that
they must attempt no further outrage,
and allow the boy to return unmolest.
ed and in peace 20 his camp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27
JAMES R. MORRIS, EorroR AND PRopn1Eron.
TERMS

TERMS.
THE SfIRIr or DEMocR ACY is published every
4 Saturday at the following rates:
81 50 per annum, II paid IN ADVANCE.
o. 90 |" il paid within the year. &
90 co." " II payment be delayed until
utter the expiration Of the year. .iJi3fpi
oo- No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
90 All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid. l.,...-,. .....e. =.
.1dvertisements inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines or less) for the first insertion, and
IS cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month "a 90. Three months $40. Six
months $l5. Twelve months $25. ,e. -s.f I'd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-02-27

A. ball was recently given in tho
Parliament House, Quebec, to about
so lunatics. Every thing passed off
with perfect propriety. The dignita.
ries OF the city were present.