davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
NOTICE.

| EIIERS Of administration on tho ssla'r ,f
- john W. Ltmay. decd having breu nnat.
cd in The Undersigned, bearing date lgth June,
I'+a' Therefore all persons having claims apu.nsl
saId riiale. urr rquiltd 10 shbil the same 10 tho
administrator Ptnprfly authenticated. within ouu
year lrom the date OF hs lrlters, or they maj b,
pferludrd from uny h,ntiit in said estate and #
not exhibited within Two yean, may be forever
bau,d
HENRY w. LEMAY, Admit
Lafayette county June -, ls4H.2s.4t.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
AMIEI u.

IN the day Of the Presidential rlcelIon--ilr
" iri Monday al November, \ lSio--ilifrr
wi'l Co., held puhlic ln',iug Of the tdizehs Of
Hampstead, at Washington, Tor tie pntpusr Of 10
,iruriiur our menbcTsolilr Grn'fal Ass' nihly, on
dNgb sad yunous subjects Of state legislation -
The good cil1.us, Il is hoprd, wil. COM one, coine
al a FARMER
Washington, Sep G 1888.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

NHHns.s \ lssutz1 wfiigi tIa.y stYs. ia
ss#aEHs u. u.drn-s, tIat ''aaas Iat p4Ieni
alI. HPal uaass|aus iIks tis Aa4 t,a lie
.razzE4s ug al iiiltI aud efalrfi p..i a.san
t... Ez#s4 e. taz# uuda ia.,. .saftIi4, .af.#Fzs
10. - h.sa lH.=zsfs,, Il lIrn s.#lia al e Hitf.
uuaI# a4I fiKas thiiil ie .trH -. has Ia "a.
aBl s#IIst HIH=i znr s a..Isr io iila aao II Hfi
fa.uH# "a .t.itHr. ii.sa Iumins Isaf 'yfs uRhu
h,H #aa uHI## Hs.HrH#. Hf't = G 44cr s##rh
-..H#I g. .Hg=stai as 4s.f lsas lar husband.
.,4Haf f' u 80. fr foe H#g % fHa#f.. Jr izs#lif
.rr suasz - raag H#les a.a f#s.turr as ltHi
.y#s H#II ....IH5Ii 'iI.-l IIlHu,,IH Hav I#siHfsa
,a.I tisfI 70 =4a ='ii' szIa .tai zHis ihr h / I'D
a f..aIrruuu I.ir u,uu. trs WgIirs. bIu'I Ir'
U,- pt-i, au -+-4- f,l -acHr.I sl l..5 srs tttslr
sl- bee sf'rird Ter urf.i u Go Af4H Of q q n'a,
d. ehrm,l.. a..s ,.nd I,Ii.,f .sfteu .s--her al.
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
NoLicc.

The person Who borrowed. or took from my
Office. Vui,out lcuye, 1fFe copy Of Wsbsier .
Dictionary, wDi oblgc me by rclubns u, and
G. D. ROYsrON
July llih, 1878
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

! E.pfEaEsI. Ala5sl. --laa Thur day
hsl lay the b ,ail ADVERTISE, Of tue
aJ.h saa) a taa4.'ad yJua. vie. III -
al Aa#.Ii.. To-. Tie e=,.y.li tfa4d ol gaEs'
aUl. ,aagJdla, 10 previous aaaugemeul.
a, ~ aft toll, "a { H. lafsHgllf. on the
a.a,at o. the ua,s al The dap3; ia this
gIH. Hll faFaiard iaaediai b to tia laf.
~ at VII the intention Of gu!as -
,.1eIu pas IN aaiy ,eIsstapll. a1w-
yg.H=aal hsalgl Inn, aal thcy i9aaa
uaI F.shcfI Iai.n#z4 On hald with th
papzsa ~ his Hat, aa1Iaey were brought
Daas II reflect uppa the "a 4sef'oiaiy oi
la.aaa event. usf NollfHss hzla 10
salis4 slUg1 IA .osexsf agsp a I'J, H.. ~
fAa -. uaa. al IL was felai. ID VI
g.sHaly JI Ia su ~ tilI Iasi c,yasa.
"..sit= irf 'ta4las pi1tar.J.t aatci All
,54s IL Iawml pu.fe5y
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
New 'E'avcrn ia Fulton.

AVING rnt,d the well known UNION
~ HOTEL ! am now prepared to receive
bourdrr- ur accommodate traytlrf. on ressopsiio
lelms My stable is well pro,id Win corn nrd
Dader aud every HlientioG shall b. paid 10 nc
comforts unJ wants OF lLose WHO favor we MIX
llitr patronage,
HARDIN WILLIAMS
fnILon. Oct ID, is41-Ll.n
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
a. Ia uoEsan,

Mrcha (, Tai or, auL c,o.hler'
un rNrrrci sodin'ni %.
| tbin., Cas. mrrs. V sting. tlc.' winch 'T Z,
Iu'ly pr pared to muk up INTO garments TO- . s,''
Il i,str. ogGs irirnd. md cuslon'r'' "n'hr "vr'
81 n.,i,. and uu terms extremely hb.r'l H.
wnulI FULLER inform bs lnruds, AID the public
that adjoining the above rH bt'hmrn'' ,c ,,' l,''
dIcd ~, an rxcrrdngly tasteful concern lo' ,''
purpose ol rcgalIug the inward INA" WI" wv
choicest
BRANDIES, WINES, liquors.,
Porter, Ale, Cttcf anl othrf rlcrIFtus Too 'eo'o"'
ia mention. IT, bus also iiurd upd
LIVERY ~FAlslH
where he will keep horses to hire ana @" uE"'y
N. stables are lafs. aud well provided WIN prov
rndrr and attended by careful osIl'''' u"4's'
moderate. -..,-
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20

asAs qsi
g giv
stops;
di ', -. ln-"iaf
hh#' AID
and uik knH.bi
#z'1 aif faf tai 'oa zal
E4ni uaal pH Hallh
Hl cups afe"d pas tpa gFf hosi blssg iotlAmri
sitaf
Wedzsze s.14sdst
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
QJ2o JGE 3 : s. oil s ssVg a. :. n.

Fal'cf I'll china s, PLAIN china ssf white grant. saA r,.
fr plan white kfae 'i deep a'we blue granite breakfast
al G ~r I'D g has tf bue aud whuu
tafsu; sad deH a3a dai aud butter baais edge
L. Hoe tH uii % -d aHars aud ah
'sr aud YIN" sssdi li flfs mah psm dlfa
pc" ifs hr saa cl aud eu dark ae JUGS; rieh.
bsus au eHn, brush
ON. -.. ..... ... ..... ... .......
Washington telegraph., 1848-09-20
NElY GOODS! NEW G0ODS!!!
BENJAMIN |. BRITTIN.
II, "a ezsuHE ". g, ,nran W
W " ma rc4 N n - "a ssse
Osy-G"ods, hardware, Clothing, Groceries Queenswac
e.LassMare. E.anl. slao oe.. glat. an. 81. g..

lo 'r At WHOLESALE tai oling Country Ne
pee invited 10 ea AID esaua h .llrE prices Ill. stock u
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

Mr.. WEBSTER, in his MarshfeId speech, denies that
the slave power dictated the nomination of Gen Tavor
prove the iasy ofsuch statement it only neces
Sary to refer to Tie Of the Phlahepha Conyention
which nominated him. fthe lO9 votes against him
only three were from slave States the entire opposition
10 Taylor being confined exclusit ely to the Nor,h rn
States, with the exception of for Clay from The South
This proves conclusivey that old Zach was the slave
power candidate, and the North was obliged 10 go for
hun on the ground Mr. Webster says, of availabili
ty, which means to get The Southern vote. A LEADING
Southern Taylor paper sad soon after the Philadelphia
Convention, of Gen. Taylor: Nominated BY the Sou,h
eTn and South Western almost exclusively. their
union in his support will COLOR and CONTROL his
administration"
Daniel Webster kaosos, that with his declared views
on Free Territory, he stood The remoles chance of
the nomination And why Because The South had
declared they should support no man who was no, op
posed TO the Wilmot Proviso, and because it was
agreed on beforehand between the Northern and Soub
ern Delegates, that in of any attempt to introduce
II, The Proviso should be "put down." and in fact
was I'm the language Of Wbig paper in Georgia,
" hooled out of the Convention, as a stranger
not belonging there" Every man therefore. who liz,
mr. Webster was suspected of Wi Imot ProyisoSm ,v,s
oeoarred lTom all claims support there, And Gen
laylor was put up as the candidate because Of bs ,o
TAI opposition TO the PrOviso--it WAS The SLAVE
Fo"ER that dictated his nomination 6
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13


FROM Texas. Arrivals at New. Orleans br;nos
ua'es rom Galveston to 26th ult, The tollowing
psIagFaPns pa from the Austin Democrat refer TO
'nS w Slefra Madre expedition -
p,s "e iearn oy gentleman recently from the
mo vi ande. that there is general revolutionary
movement going on in the eastern portion Of Mex.
,vOi so IN me several towns. parties are forming
unaeI u ulnerent pretexts, but the real object Of
mncn Is 10 ascertain the public strength Of the
opposition to the central government. The lead.
.ns men are arousing the lower classes against
.aS SS.sung government, and citizens ofthe Uni
yea states are busily at work among them. The
prles.s ana aicalde OF San Fernando and mos, ~
ne leadlng characters OF that district have onsn.
i IeSiared nan ior the constitution Of 1924. A pub-
nc. nc 1sl was recently given to the Americans in
INA. neiglborhood, who are treated with much
Iespect Dy the citizens. They express great any.
ley lor Captain veatch's Company to remain
An,ona sapeo,ion s preparing to set out from San
antonio 70; chihuahua. with view 10 make .
Th Thsey.e' me nearest and most practicable route.
IN rne expedition Is to be under the command Of
Sol sea.. :. Y. Hays All the NECESSARY expenses
"a'e already been provided for BY Subscription
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

DOUGLAS. The fires OF Freedom burn brightly in this
place, and Freedom Club has been organized We
regret that our limits do not allow to publish the Pre>
amble and Constitution OF this and other similar assoca~
lions in the County.
The following the officers of tn" Douglass Free
dom Club
President-Capt. John Brown.
Vice Presidents Elijah B'gelow, Col Horace Emer-
son. Col. John Hobart, iona. Srague Rus sell Babcock
Corresponding Secretary-Fenner Batcheler, ESQ.
Recording Secretary-Wm. Knapp.
IreaSnrer-Gardner Chase.
Executive Committee-CheSter Morse, ESQ. Elijah
BigeIow, Jr., Pnio Fisher, Amos Yates Sumner Bal
com, Stephen A. Pane, Leander B Hunt, Oliver Hunt
Elias Burt.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13
LOSS OF THE ocean MONARCH"
OFFICIAL, STATEMENT

Inc Ocean Monarch, 1900 tons burthen. left
the Mersey early on Thursday, with about 3sO
souls on board, including the crew and nassen,
gers. We arrived off the Ormshead. at nearly
IL O'Clock, when it was stated that one of the
steerage passengers had made flre in one NJ tho
Veh'llators without reflection. / immediately
sent .he steward and another mau to extinguish
.ne Ire ana bring up the delinquent who made
II. Immediately after this one of the cabin mas.
sengers came on deck and stated that the cabin
was IuIi OF smoke, which was coming from be.
low. On hearing this ran down, and found that
the snip was actually on fire. then hurr;ad
back to the deck and gave orders to have water
poured upon 1t, and directed that the shin should
ne kept before the wind In order lessen The draft
out the hames with rush almost as instantana'
Gus as lightning, burst forth, and In less than i've
minutes the whole stern OF the ship was com
P'etely enveloped in the fiery element. then
gave orders to have the ship brought TO the wind
All was now scene of the utmost confusion
noise and disorder. My orders could not be-
neard' Despair had seized almost every soul nm
Doard. The scene which presented itself was
most awful to contemplate, much less TO lool,
upon. y 'ooA
Ihe hames were bursting with imp.nse turv
from the stern and centre OF the vessel, So great
was the heat in these parts that the passe myers.
maze ana female, men, women, and children.
o".eu 20 the iorepart OF the vessel. Their
piercing, heart-rendng shrieks for aid were car.
ried by the breeze across the dark blue waves
In tneir maddened despair women jumping over.
ooard, with their offspring in their arms and sank
10 rise no more. Men followed their wives IN
frenzy and were lost. Groups of men. woman
and children also precipitated temselv into tbe
water IN the vain hope ot self-preserv alton. but
the waters closed over many of them forever and
iearfully realized the inspired declaration that sin
the midst OF life we are in DEATH" In vain did
entreat and beg Of the passengers TO be compos.
ed. pointed out to them that there were saver.
al vessels around US, and that, If they preserved
order, they would all be saved; that although The
case was desperate, 1t was, not hopeless. Il was
o. no avail. Howls OF lAmentation, and cries for
help, were the only answers which / could oh.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

STURBRIDGE. The Free Soil party was organized
IN Snrbrldge on Monday evening, the 1lh inst, by the
formation OF Feedom Club and the choice Of the fol-
lowing officers:
Dr. c. P. Flske, President; Henry Haynes, Jr., Vice
President; Amos Holbrook, Secretary Otis Warner,
Treasurer.
MIR N. Bennett one of the Delegates to Boston, then
gave report at some length Of the dongs Of the Cons
vention which listened TO with great interest and
satisfaction
The meeting then adjourned TO Monday evening, 18th
ns at the Town Hall, to listen TO an address from Or
Darling OF Worcester. AMOS HoLBRooK. Sec'u.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13
sOUTHHRIDGE AWAKE

The friends of Freedom in Southbndge held an ems
thuslasc meeting on Saturday evening last Adolphus
Merriam in the chair, and Oliver Pympon Secretary
The meeting addressed BY the Chairman and sever>
al other gentlemen, among whom were Messrs Samuel
l.. Fiske and John Q. McKnsry who had attended the
late Stale Convention at Boston, as Delegates Some
OF the old Wings present, ardeny attached to our press
ent Governor, and who had previously determined not
to withhold their vote from him, should he be again
nominated for that office, became convinced that the
Anly consistent way which Free Soil PRINCIPLES can
be carried out is to vote for the Free Soil nominations
and for such men only for national and State officers as
are opposed to the election Of either Cass Taylor
Accordingly they agreed to abide the nominations of
Van Buren, and Adams and Phillips and Mills, and to
assist with their hearty and unqualified support se>
cure their election
Iii at this time impossible calculate TO a certan>
ty, how the votes OF Souhbrdge will stand al the CONS
ing elections. For the present. suffice it say that the
Taylor vote will be placed i'll the column denominated
"Scal," and the prospects are, that Free Soil nomi>
nations will receive plurality, if not majority of the
votes of the town.
BE assured MIR. Editor, that in Southbrdge on the
great subject OF Free Soil, "IRAININ's BEGUN" and
the friends OF the cause ensng during The
The following officers were chosen at this meeting,
upon the organization Of the "SOuthbrdge Free Soil
Club They selected, four each OF the three
old political partIes and all ardent and sincere works
in this great contest
Samuel L. tiske. President John o. McKius,ry,
Samuel H. Morse, Wee Presidents Diver Plmpton,
Sec. and Treasr. Adolpbus Merriam, James r. Young,
Abel IleaIy Verney Fiske Joseph Clarke, Laroy
Ltchfed, George Hanson, Samuel l.. Morse, James
L. Justin Erecutire Commitee. b.
Southbridge, Sept Ii l846.
p s. Itappears by the Worcester srne Wing" that
the Tay lOr in this have put se "Ball in mos
ton" II was stated with the inscription ''Taylor
and Fillmore" written upon its surface but to the
great asonishmen OF few OF the members of the "ate"
Wing party, they have recently discovered that upon
the southey side OF said Ball. the names Of Taylor and
Butler are permanently engraved AS this last inscrp>
ton tends concIusivey point where those that put
the Ball in motion ale, and, it has The effect IN high
degree, TO "wony" them. in all probability the Ball viii
stop and be cleared from the track the light of am
October sun ever shined upon it.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

in Bexar county. The whole distance +, ON San
Antonio to chihuahua is said not much to exceed
300 miles; from the coast OF Texas to the same
place the distance is therefore but little over
400 miles. The expedition is to set out about
September Ist
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13
Free Soil State Nominations.
FREE SOIL LECTURERS.

Applications for Speakers by friends in the neigh
boring towns, should be made 10 WIN. A. WALLACE,
Corresponding Secretary of the Worcester Freedom
Cnb, at this office, who will promptly attend to all calls
of that character.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

MAINE ELECTION. But few returns Of the election
held Monday, have been received. Probably there
has been choice of State officers. In Portland three
Wing Representatives to the Legislature having been
gain of The vote for member of Congress in that
city stood Lincoln (Whgl 1897; LIttlefeld (D 795 /;
scattering 6l Last year the plurality of the Wing
ddate Yves only 1874.
The following is the aggregate h % towns for Gov>
ernoT:
Democratic, Wing, Free Soil
Dana, 4485. HamIn, 1914. Fessenden, 1893.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

lFiSE FRUIT. We havel received specimens OF a
yey hne Seeding maiacoion peach, raised by Curtis
FObush, on George Hill, in Grafton, and called by him
'FOrbushs Seeding" Ii is Of class which usually
reprOduces the same variety from the pit. Ii is very
hardy and productive, and one Of the most valuable
Kinds Tor cultivation. This variety peculiarly SO, as
y IS some ten days earlier than the kind usually ares
This class is distinguished by slender wood and rather
smap foliage; the fruit obong, pt small, long, and
pop,ed, aesh and skin bright deep yellow, ccasiona6
nged with red on the sunny side very sweet rich, iol,
erabiy juicy. and fine favored. W
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

VERMONT ELECTION. The returns from this State,
far they received highly favorable to the
cause of Freedom and Humanity, and, 10 our mind,
most clearly indicate triumph at the November election
In 1879 towns, the votes stand, for Shafter free So
l4,093, Coolidge, (Whig) 1924, Dillingham; (Cass)
1880.
1t should be taken into consideration that Coolidge
the Wing candidate was, professedy free soil man.
and that in considerable portion OF the State, it
concluded TO bring the Free Soil question into the
State election by the members OF the old Wing party.
The consequence has been that the Free Soil party
have drawn off more than third of the Democratic
party, while comparatively small number have come
from the Wing party the Free Soil Wings generally
being satisfied with Coolidge. But the Presidential
election, the lines will of course be distinctly drawn
and cannot doubt that the accessons from both the
decided plurality.
The Wing papers OF Vermont, previous to the elec-
ton urged the keeping of the Free Soil question suspen.
ded till after the State election, and of them have
had the fairness to state since the election that the Free
Soil Wings voted for their candidate. Yet the Taylor
papers in this State have set up shout if they had
achieved victory in Vermont, November will tell them
widely different story But, this should be caution
to all Free Soil meo, in this State and every where else
that they should give no vote TO any supporter OF Tay>
lor or Cass under any circumstances for by so doing
he sanctions The fraud BY which it is attempted 10 impose
them upon the treemen of the North. Nor shou Id he
give his vote even to an avowed Free Soil man, who
suffers himself to be used a candidate by either OF
those factions not nominated by the Free Soil men also
If he does he encourages and strengthens his opponents
and endangers the ascendancy of the Free Soil cause
1t is in fact giving vote for the extension of slavery,
and that, no true Free Soil man can do
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

1--WE would call the attention of our agricultural
readers % the advertisement Of the "A,mos pheric
Churn" The editor Of the Ohio Cplivatos, aIte max.
ing himself well acquainted with il, says IL is our
opinion that these churns will p asborlime superseJc
all oiper kinds in pse." s5N.n N
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13
WORCESTER COUNTY HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

SOCIETY.
The following premiums will be awarded and paid to
competitors at the approaching Exhibition OF the Soce<
~ 10 be held in Worcester on the 9Th inst. viz,
APPLES.
For the best collection of Apples regard being had 10
the number OF varieties and the quality of the fruit S3 90
nex1 largest ana best, 200
best dish of apples, not less than six in
number, 9oo
toest, not less than four, 80
best single specimen 80
next best, M
Specimens of any new variety moi already pub>
iicy known, which shall be worthy to rank as
first rate fruit, 800
PEARS.
The same.
For the largest and best collection Peaches SO 90
next pest, 200
peSt single Dish, 200
best specimen, IOO
best seeding variety, if OF first rate size
OTHER FRUITS.
For the best Grapes grown under glass, 100
Watermelon, 00
MuskmeIon 100
FLOWERS. -"
For the best collection Of DahIias 2O0
SECOND nest' 100
Deslcolecuon OF cut lowers l50
next best lO
soesl collection o fPlants in pots 200
next Dest 100
10 successful competitors aoho are not members oTthe
S0cipEu one .ha If onv of tha a,ova
The Daily spy., 1848-09-13

TO suOVeSsTuI coPeolS, 0H0 are not members Of The
Society onehaf only Of the above amounts will be paid
All articles offered for premium, mus, be raised BY the
person offering them.
JOHN MILTON EARLE, Pres'.
GEORGE JAQvEs, Sec'ry.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-15

n CusoslSs 4 MINISTER people in one Of
the out parishes in Virginia, wrote 10 DR.. Rec
who was then at ths head Of the Theological Sem.
q 3nary in Prince Edward, for a minister. They
said they wanted man Of first rate talents, for
l,hey had run down considerably, and needed
building up. They wanted one who could write
well, ior some Of the younger people were very
nice about that matter They wanted one who
lcould visit good deal for their former one had
neglected that, and they wanted to bring II up =
\ They wanted man Of very gentlemanly depoH.
ment, for some thought grea, deal Of that And
so they went on describing perfect minister
The last thing they mentioned was, they gave
their minister three hundred and fifty dollars, but
" the Doctor would send them such man as they
described they would raise another fly dollars,
making ii four hundred dollars. The doctor sa,
down aud wrote a reply. telling them that they
had better forthwith make out call for our old
Dr.. Dwight in heaven; for he did not know Of
lany one in this world who would answer this de.
|schpton. And as DR.. Dwight had been living so
Hong on spiritual food, he might no, need so much
rlhc body and could possibly live on four hun.
|dred dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-15

ANIMAL MAossriss small town Down
East there lvea butcher, who was Jack Of all
trades, and rore particularly noted for his espefi.
msnls IN Animal Magnetism. Ahalf witted f,l.
ow' who lived entirely on the charity Of the town
imagining one day that he wasquite III, made up.
|plieaiion TO the butcher for remedy to relieve him
iroIa the pains ia h. stomach The thought fash.
|ed upon the mind Of the butcher that he was fit
for such experiment, and accordingly he mesmer.
ned him into profound sleep.
lie ihsn made an ncison into his stomach and
took out the innings to wash them, which after
doing he laid them down and wen, into the hou.e
TO get needle and thread to sew up the inesion--
Bu, on returning. 10 hisasionishmeut behelJ an
old SOW Just leaving the place. having eaten them
10 this dilemma, he seized a sheep and removed
iis en'rails To the body Of the man
Meeting the individual some day, aher, the
butcher wa, induced 10 ask the chap how he got
along "Oh, first rate" says he; "only have
20, such an Internal hankenng after grass"
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-15

RsLIeIos.-'rhere Is religion in every,
Thing around us-ealm ana holy religion
in the Undertaking. things Of nature, which
man would do well to initiate. II isa meek
aud blessed influence, stealing, as |, were,
upon the heart. II has m ierrors-no
gloom approaches. |, rouses not tho ps,
s'ons. and is unlramlnelled by the creeds
and unshadowed by lhe supersliiions Of
men. II is from the hands Of the Author,
and growing from the immediate presence
ol the great presence which petvadss and
qnickens il, II is written In The arched skies
II is on the sailing clouds and in the nyis,
ihle winds. II is amongst the hills and
valleys Of The earth, where the shrubless
mountain pierees the atmosphere of the
eternal winter or where the mighty for
est iluetualrs beiore the strong winds, with
lis dark waves oi ffeen foliage. II spreads
out like lcgibe language upon the broad
lace nj the unsleepi1g ocean. II is that
which lifts the spirit within up until it is
tall enough 10 overlook the shadows of our
place ot proba,ion-which breaks, link af
Ter link. the chain whieh binds 10 maieri.
atty, aud opens to our Imagination a world
ol spiritual beauty.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-15

To SUBscRIBERs.-As there seems "a
be much misunderstanding in reference To
the laws regulating newspaper subscrip
Iions. we will state Tor the information Of
all concerned, that a subscriber wishing to
stop his paper mus, notify the editor at OF
before the expiration oi the time of sub
scriplion. II he should continue to receive
the paper after the first year, he is liable
10! the whole second years subscription.
This law regulates all periodicals. for which
subscriptions are received it matters mol
whether paid in advance or AT the end Of
"a given period.