davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07
(For the Spg J

MIR. EBIToR-My objections to voting for Taylor
are these. The two considerations which brought him
INTO the nomination, he now holds, war and slavery
He has killed human beings-he is The owner OF human
beings. friend says 70 me, Taylor did not approve
Of the Mexican war. That does relieve my mind at
all. He could have resigned his commission And if
for the sake of the honor and profit of that commission
he would engage in which he believed TO be un>
just and wicked If for the profit and honor OF that COM
mission he would kill human beings, whom he thought it
wrong TO kill, he is not the man for whom can vote.
WHIG,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07
Fatal, ACCIDENT

Mr.. Lemue J. Fox, OF the firm of Foster & Fox,
Hardware Dealers IN this city, left home on Thursday
morning of last week, Sandwich and
Newport, RI Saturday evening the melancholy in>
lgence intelligence of his death threw city into
gloom. On that day, while returning from hunting
tour, at a short distance from Sandwich with some
friends. one of their guns accidentally discharged
the contents entering MIR Fox's heart and he expired
Instantly His age was 81.
He was the Oldest son of VIM. B Fox Esq, of this
city, and his loss will be widely lamented by large
circle of friends and acquaintance.
The funeral is appointed this aft ernoon, at O'clock
at his fathers residence. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend, without further invitation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

SourH CAROLINA. A meeting was recently heio IN
Charleston 10 supper. Gen Taylor for the Presidency
entirely Of Democrats. An address repudating Gen.
Cass and pledgng the OF So Carolina 10 Gen TayIo1
for President, and Gen. BUTLER Tor Vice President,
was passed unanimously 1t seems the south under
stand what is best for their peculiar interests and so
they insist thorough>going Slavocra and unwav,
ering slaveryexensionist for both the two highest Of
fees in the country. They KNOW their men.
The Charleston Patriot says (" If this meeting is
sample the others that will succeed ii throughout the
State, South Carolina tOH be unanimous for Tdulor'
The meeting passed long series of resolutions highly
Mandatory Of Gen. Taylor the candidate of the South
and the representative OF Southern Interests and as sure
10 exert his power 10 protect the righs of savehol
ders TO hold their negro property in the new terri
tories. They cordially in his [TayIor's7 nomi-
nation, made by the people Shareholders and their al
esl of the Union, irrespective of parties" The reso
luIons say, further:
10" We kno0 that in This great paramount ami
LEADING QUESTION Of The RIGHTS OF THE
SOUTH, HE is OF US, HE is WITH US, and HE
is FOR US"@el
Such Gen. TayI as endorsed by his most partjc.
uar friends the whole South through. The Democrats
there prefer hun because he safer Democrat for their
sectional interests than Cass himself For the one great
PARAMOUNT interest of slavery, III y reject minor
ISSUES and both parties there agree 10 unite unani
mously under ZACHARY TAYLOR as the SLAVE
HOLDERS CANDIDATE for I848
Can Massachusetts go for such candidate as This
NEVER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07
GEN. TAYLoR's PoL1r1cs. A writer in the
Boston Wing saws: An.

GEN. TArLoR's PoLITIcs. writer in the
Boston Wing says:
Gan officer of the highest respectability, in
the Massachusetts Regiment, says Gen. TAYLOR
told him at Monterey, that his political opinions
conceded with Gen. Jackson's; that he liked all
Jackson's measures except his frequent removals
from office, and that he considered himself a real
Jackson Jefiersopian Democrat. II the TAYLOR
men deny this, the proof will be furnished.''
To shed further light on this important subject.
we record the testimony OF Is5 officers and men
attached to the Baltimore and Ohio Regiments
who left New Orleans on the Sd OF July, in the
steamboat Hamer, and who while ON board unan.
imousy adopted the following Resolution, among
other proceedings
ResoiUed, That we shall use every legitimate
ehort to advance to the Chief Magistracy Of our
country, Gen. .. Taylor, whom we believe 70
be a sound DEMOCRAT, true patriot, the SOL !.
dier's friend" &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

The FEAT AT THE FALLS. A Iottou
Mr. Ellet, the engineer who constructed 10 n:
agara suspension bridge, gives the foIlowinraa
Falls, July Goth: 'f"
ms morning | laid the last plank of INV c,o,
prlage on The Canada side, aud then drove o w.
anu - odek again In buggy. Five hundred eet
MY horse, though spirited, went alone e,,i sue
t0uched up occasionally with the wh91 4;T ns,
snow MIN that he was in command and py JeI ~ ~
courage. returning directed one o7,ho n i.;
vers 10 bring on his team-a two horse cIo oo,i
carriage' weighing altogether over ton 0 Use
nan; look his place on the box and drove Sn ouor
nr ot hn ine horses went quietly The floor.
ing is out eight feet wide, 220 feet bipb 7ee %
long, and without railing, over snch w leet
else. 'ee any where
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

ZEN lAyLoR IN OHIO. Great effor,. 49,
msSlng oy the Taylor papers to create the a.; are
S SnS .hat ONO is sure for their candidate
S, oo" may, perhaps "drain drop of comfort,,
Sen,n rI 'Ooowlng paragraph from the Ashtabula
in that State: ing county
ne see It reported in several papers that ~
ex-Member OF Congress has wr,,ten nay c, an
Glnnsu paper, that the Reserve will rive Gu IN
MHaylor rom ten to fifteen thousand mao,;tu TN.
view we will hazard the opinion that en- ~,
CO.. VIII MOI get ten thousand votes on the Re-.
w. W. wnich VIII probably cast fifty thousand
Ae.; asA our friends to mark these predictions
tbst H. ,h We viii venture the further prediction
Tor will not get as many hundred votas 80 , sy-
people cast thousands, - Rorbury Gasets g. '"o
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07
TAXATION.

The following is list of persons and firms in this
city, whose valuation is twenty 1--we thousand dol
lars with the valuation and taxation OF each for the
present year. The rate of taxation the present year.
under the city government, is somewhat less than last
year under the town organ alion.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

M. Marrast was accordingly declared Presi-
dent.
The total number OF insurgent prisoners re.
naming in custody is said to be about six thou.
sand
There has been Kabye instruction against
the French in Algeria. 1t has been suppressed
with but slight loss of llfe
The resignation OF M. de Bethmont, Minister
Of Justice, has been accepted by the execntiva
government. M. Marie the president Of the AZ.
semby, is his successor.
M Jules Bastide is once more as Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, vice General Bedeau. whose re.
coyery from his wound will yet be tedious and
M dc Verninac goes TO the Ministry of Marine.
in the room Of M Bastde.
The Constitutional Of the l4th inst, saws -
1--WE are assured that the French government is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

II The Editor Of the Spy being DESTROYS of a res
pe from his severe labor, for short me will be ao>
sent from his post journey for week or ten days,
during which time his place will be supplied by some OF
his friends
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

u 1t IS significant fact that nea lyevery Congress
man from The Free States who has out for laylor
has declined a re election. Among item are slessrs
Rockwell and King, of this State, and Washington
Hunt OF New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

y When Gen. Taylor was originally brought
forward at the South as Candidate for the Pres.
idency, it was not as Wing candidate, but as an
independent Southern candidate, in opposition to
the friends of the Wilmot Proviso. In proof of
this, we refer TO the proceedings of numerous
meetings held at the South without distinction of
party, and to the columns of all the Southern pa
pers favorable to the nomination. The follow
ing paragraph from the New Orleans Bee re-
veals, in moderate and candid language, the
whole plan. 1t was not then regarded as a Sc
cret.-Rorbury Gazette
"GEN TAYLOR AND THE SOUTH. One rea-
son why the South should and probably will,
sustain Gen. Taylor for the Presidency with
great unanimity, is, because his nomination af-
fords US final and unlocked for chance of elect
ing Southern man to that Office. Now, when
it is considered that both the great parties at the
North court the anti-slavery faction-that both
are opposed to the extension of slavery-and that
both exhibited, in the late Congress, settled
determination to disiranchse the South-the i'm.
portance of placing at the head of the govern.
ment one whom, from birth, association and con-
v,iGItfiqn. is identified with the South, and who
from, onnnnas.Sy urhold her rights and guard her
sa nisw, tail tQ stEike eyerxcsna
i matter OF vital moment to tne saVe-holding nor.
ton of the confederacy."-.Nero Orleans Bee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

Two TO ONE. WO take the following from
the cincinnati Herald:
Too Coon TO LosT. friend of mine.
very Jealous Taylor man, was inquiring yester
day of venerable Methodist minister from
Green county about the state OF political feeling
In ms nelghborhood, smile of triumph light
ed up the face OF my friend, as the old man re-
piled, "that the township in which he resided
had been regularly polled, and that TAYLOR had
two to one," but imagine if you can what ga
change came Ger the spirit of his'' smile as the
grave and reverend segnior continued-"Yes.
we have taken regular poll of the voters of the
township, and there were found two who would
vote for Taylor, and one who would vote for Cass
all the rest are free territory men, H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

u The N. Y. Tribune of Saturday, under date OF
Washington, August 4, says-Ihe Jury the Slave
abduction case, after twenty>four hours deberation
turned into Court with verdict finding Drayon guilty
of stealing negroes as charged.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07
Tt,e Da(ll, @pp.
wore ESTE R:
monday. AUGUST Z, 1913.

Resolved, That Massachusetts wears no chains,
and spurns all brides; Massachusetts goes now ana
Free re- Iips and Free Press, for Free Land and
FREE WORLD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

II We have received Downing's Honcuurals, for
August, and find il more than usually interesting
number. Il may be had Of Ruggles, Nourse e. Mason
nd Of Tucker g. Ruggles
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

The attention of readers is invited 10 the adver-
tiSemeni of DR.. 6. q. Cotton, 10 be found in aaoher
column
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

a;s UaiGINAI RECIPE. How to qualify can.
..ua'o 'or !ne Presidency Knock him into
cooked hat. Nv " age. '"' INTO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

VERY IMPORTANT FROM CUBA-Rrvo,r
TioNARY OUTBREAK. WAsH1NGroN Thn,s
day, August a. Information from Cnba Viz
Pensacola, has been received here. If states
occurred in Cuba. ' ou'o'eaNs had
~ havana the Government troops and the
s San, nad been fighting desperately
when finally the patriots wore forced ~ ra,.a es'
he mountain. " 'e"fe 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

!, " We understand that an operative in one Of
Inc Deaham Mills has been mustered out Of
service ice, because he had the "presumption to
the extension OF Slavery" -Dediam Dem .u oJr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

:, LATER FROM MEXICO PHILAnp,n
friday August A. The New. Orleans cores
pondent OF the Charleston Courier Of The OOH ~,
says mat an arrival there. brings accounts from
.ne capital to the 1871. No isrther host;l;,;es
haa taken place between Bustamente and D.
for want Of provisions. b'e'"y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

LIFE IN Boston. A watchman, the, otbe,
night, was called to quell disturbance in =
house in Broad street. Arriving at tn, room
whence the noise came, in which were closely
packed about twenty human beings, men. women
ana children, he began by ordering all who did
NOT oeiong there to leave. Finding that no one
S.l sur e ne separately questioned each person,
the room. The night was one of the bottest ~
the season, and the stiaed air OF this human men
was almost suffocang TO the Waterman who en-
tered t.-Trapeller. WY en-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

Cosr OF GLORY. The whole number of
Americans that were killed IN the recent war
including the line of the Rio Grande and that of
Vera Cruz, is estimated at 1000, and the wound
ed at 1000. 1t is impossible to say how many of
the latter have died in consequence OF their
wounds, but we should suppose not less than
one-fourth, say 1000, making in all 5000 deaths
from battle. This, however, bears but small
proportion to the number who have sunk under
disease. On the left flank OF the Castle of perote
there are $500 rerican grave, all victims of
disease. A still larger number perish nt the
capitalize deaths there for a considerable time
were one thousand monthly, and at no time did
they fall below from 300 to 400
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-07

HE CHoLERA.-Letters dated St. pe,ors
ourgh' the 9TH instant, say that the cb,lere e.,,
continued to make alarming progress in that c j'
un me 4!h inst, there were 1864 new cases ~
elHrea' oo5 deaths, and ISl recoveries. On tbo
n TI"ing gay there were 1858 cases in the hos
pltals. Inc number of persons attacked a. MoS
COW on the Both was 1874 Of whom e ao al az Mes
same day. o0 uled the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01
THE eElEBRAFgD

ftW w
mn ergua6 a4rns
lR9eeg
a ata x pa II
ghes b0ge
UBA4lS all worried
1efas Nervous Infection Lungs
and Over canplainlss AH Ioa
Neaka as kc.. Faf e
$50 nplaips BIAS ias nd
The great celebrity which
ad asa hot only instheI
xtfsefdia0f c~0gesa
m formed II iiH most axtname
n riGa. have pqutFea aof
such ! repQla} I'll, HBaf tha pfonmet6s
has nal aAli fscena )becn able il. STIR
|Rlg bun nay demand
Tic sales Throughout every cttgg
soNp ena he Uatsa ales 4 fe
hofa pafoAat
eiFcuinslaaaa aos aarprs laa v rs
iht aiuouni &c human sda ring fe
bg LIS ase be qanside1ad. IL apinal
BeRsf a9l s lila most
iFa Re N 60s coiA.
ghi1ia hine cases OUT of twealg
feadlS PEI efFallug lm0la
asaNhi1ed mthis yelpa BIe pfBs afalian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

EN1
10Alg ANp AE2l9R - 3Eii4ise
Or he cure 81 Jaaadlees
sia. Cost fenesss bIi nd Liver
CamH6iBts, indigestion, D4e
stleddaehe. Gesan6ous end e|alges
4 ssasea all impurities oi ths hleea.
|aad General aebfllEY ths f5ils aad.
Bitter 'he sus1lt "a ea
emifeiY Yeaslable m very eanH4Nknt
paFs. saIs 1seasa1ta and lleaee
sT0Bid and en mld
HeDas Cain adj cas- q laa
dies aass aenaHa1 debait8
si3a al IS eoInmo1 rla
aaa ana aed
Jay ufit Dc loepd pYalaab
claansine ss5mnca asI6faG
and eaaseq ay Rafiiy lee Blped3
CefliH " aAd te
enres eigea. lodnd abal VI
mary bls Aing.
Hose fAs aad 8flssf nt 81 laEaasr
atp puAfsh klasa af mel
eholg en- ~ aRzaf9alsss sR3aa
saR many lthe HFelsnds9 cures aaq'
III Fsiieaies GIT pr speciality le
lar III some bless hosgrun lie
real eartliel ies 81 thae YalaaVae Mpa
lelpas, ap b sen ana eHsns
a6As84k N's sspfe g Il R9a5iA
WhsAs the fiils ahd blslefs ate lps
Hla word tfy Them Hlthlally a not
satisfied the money be feIAnaBd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

wy VI fl d.


HatIlS AHQ 9tHeI8.J
afcatt Court Uiifsa Sp8llleFa
RNEfIe! 20 AtsslsSppi 3v sNRRfaa
1gAt l84B
y1f y s1nse III;
80 a98s gfseAR eaS A LQa'
f 40 li lrif iii
Ais IN ssS.a
! tna HsH 3a fas WI af4
4as MtAd y Aa.s.6 aa0
begorAs : .S,ss8 assa
dlae sda 6ani5 sslppF.
wAMn4te by 5ng.
f0lloWihE d ibe1 61aS EMt.s34s
lSoHin haR cast hal aAA aasi a1s
2fs North Aalf aQlsIseastaub
sssollon 1s ane ensI
nessn alAaFsef 9 EBh
aNe 5eas
s Hall n
~, agssg.sass s's
sSs
aesS
A
yzi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

|TH NTWTWTL VTTT-TT IT-T--K|-" 1T"
A4fW TeTM, 91
esEtte Or sarah 8 Kawlu
dta IA RvIds heel n
sid L0u4t 81 ue
N8sics hereby ID
hovi1rc Aaimsa fAt esial
ssdst prasea lhf same
snsd oa q before ths I
af nexi, al their Clam
81 DFdeF 3 iHel,anft
LH CAMERON, CTk.
anfan, efa Q is4s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

hUT a8z Cure
gs lss Easr,
4 all dAlsf fsa
PiepaFed WINS H MafbhF. M !.
III, SEA Pearl ~ New York
70 .pAom sll. Orders fer Tho Pills must bs.
aad es pasa4
fEtAeY6d apcofdiHg to Act Of Congress. III M
year t84 hy WIN 8 MapaF, III lhH Gl6s
Office of ihB Diat3iet E6aff Be- S husaeT0.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

RsSH ng 81 n8siaa MI
ast reserved
NJ Mpn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

no f0Ns
NST5 HecA ived. 4 sunpls IL Nh |
Rio goiI
d VA. MURpEE n F0
April ~, lgae. $40
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

%
D
~ gid Store
#0H5nI y.
III aa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

81
1893
"a 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

NoN1
-
-
SOM
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q .
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s,s,... |
a'a'sam
Wy ".
ierf
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sus1
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IN. Call
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

Aaakv1l4 uRN 9f AAA4a
AI 8AAA
s.;s sm
nsIls q an.
raRcaEnN
49,
santay, MI n, = N,
raesaay n.
FHR nExtksB NIL
u ane. CLOSES
1sS TTaesd8
s.s s19 NJ x bgsf <. INV. Tlm9sd@
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

7s0nIs
ceissd s
pNls End Di1b
l0r saiN tx
tHe
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01
w i
MADHfRA WfNMs


Aagust
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-01

30 afliefe6l Ch6x
FRIES
1e44.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09

The railroad panic appears TO have nearly sub
sided; several the principal lines have publish
ed satisfactory statements OF their affairs, and shares
are rapidly rising again in the market.
The news OF the morning from FRANCE is, that
the clergy throughout the country are addressing
their ocks on lehalf of the claims of Cavagnac TO
the Presidency the Bishop of QUTMPER, very
influential ecclelastc, has written circular to his
clergy, urging ter exeriions in favor Of the Gene
raj. late pamphlet upon tie state Of France
SAYS that two-tltds Of the people IRE in state OF
complete gnornce, and more than cue-iourth COM
parativey SO, and thar not more than one fourteenth
par. can reao and write correctly. This is strange
population 10 be trusted with universal suffrage !
BERLIN has been declared in state of siege, aad
the King maiItains all his purposes neSofably.
The dominant 'arty is carrying matters with high
hand in vienna. General WESTMINSTER, the
gallant commarer 0! the national quart, has been
shot and so has ROBERT BLUM, the bookseller at
Lepsic, man Of irst-rate talent, and for popular
eloquence uneq lalled in Germany. BLUM was the
popular representative from his native city to the
Parliament 1T Frankfort. Some accounts state that his
business IN Vienna no. connected with the poll
teal disturbances, Others that he had been princi-
pal somenter Of them-the latter is the more pro-
bable. Ills execution will cause great sensation
throughout Germany.
NOVEMBER lT.-No news whatever from PARIS.
The storm has not yet burst at BERLIN, but every
hour increases It's threatening appearance. The
execution of BLUM It Vienna is confirmed, that Of
MEssENHAUsER is doubted Nothing new either
literary or theatrical @&
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09

we'll created in New York city on iues-
day, thU occasion Of lending elephant whc. arrived
there irJ. Calcutta r Raymond s. Warnings mcnagef,e in
the ship Taismsn u is ia chatgc % native Aeep., Who
going ashoe mouaed upon the elephants head direct
Bis his accustomed Tho elephant possibly
that he had arrived free county, poct td TO take
the largest liberty, and threw ms keeps. with great
violence through the window Of glass AMI china STORE max
Ing considerable favoc with the contents satisfied now
ever, With s performance, be entered the store hut the an,
pearAnce OF things there not sunc hi lorhv, he le ana
walked into the bonded Warehouses of Mr. Driges IN Wesx
Tne clerks and book keepers eIsus bis locks
gave him plenty Of room, when h keeper wih the assist
OF number Of individuals, finally sncccrded in claiming
him until evening, when be conducted to the
rTribtps.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. IT.

The mdp2 class Of cotton, that Of American, rang,Dg
from S!d 10 3sd rather dearer The demand having
strongly upon those descriptions all the week. h,
much cleared of the market he comparatively scarce,
and point higher Fair qu,,y and upwards without
change being s quoted 3 for Lpas ard Mobile, md
fair Odeans AID The may be said Of long sa he'd
descriptions, Sea Islands, Egyptians and Brar, ari indeed
Of the market generally. Aud may also remark before.
that cotton j. held with confidence and the exiting
regarded extremely low, under III, uncertainty which
still exists as TO the extent of the coming crop
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09

The steamer Wy19, whose loss IN the Mississippi river
reported jay two bs', appears struck sag about
fourteen miles above vcksbors, during dark aud coil ng.
aud sunk five minutes after striking. Repor;s vary
the Of persons drownsds1me stating them a. fifteen
and others high thirty All the ra,in passengers escaped
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09

Tar LtARNko SLAyr.--Rev. IL. w. Ellis, the learned
slave liberated by subscriptions ia the Presbyterian SyncJ cf
Louisiana AMI Alabama, las commenced his abors in Aica
with zeal He Is studying the languages OF two tribes. IN
order % preach to them in their own tongue HI sass lhaa
the Mandngoes claim him for tAsit ccanyman because hs
grandfather b,n IN Aiics This ul, are hahoneans
sni some Of their priests intelligent, being capable If -
ing Hebrew when written in Arabic chlactsr He speaksi
glowing terms 81 Liberia sni il prospect Nsr,ot H,,aK
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-09
f, THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIeENoER

The subscription price Of this paper for year THREE
DoLLARs payable in advance.
Forthelong Sessions oil Congress sveragng ghtmonhs)
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent Cor oneh of the full CHARGE
will be made to any who SHALL order add pay for at
time, five copies of the Weekly paper and e reduction
Of rs per cent, Cor oneourh ct the full chsgc any
who will Order and pay for NJ time copies.
No being kept Cor this paper, it wl for
warded ay unless paid for in advance, sent any
longer than the time Tor which II is SO paid for.