davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16
KEEP IT REfORE THE PEOpLE.

fNA+AsA . = to- inn = AAh4 A4hfA AtA#s
That MtLLARn FILLMORE has
distinctly DIsAkONED the slightest
wish OF desire 10 interfere with the quuz.
tioa of Slavery in the United smgs.
KEEP IT Also BEFORE THE
PEOPLE. fhat LEWIS GAss pro-
claimed ia his place IN The Snale, thai
he NOi Id HAfEAOfED FOR TIE
AILNOf PROXlSOhadit been brought
iafWuhd during TIM seasian 1916.
KEEP IT EfuRE THE PEOPLE,
That NliLARD FILLMORE i- d..
anmrea bY the AbuIIIloHI-Is az a Traitor
and a Doueh-iuep, hecmse he recognizes
thr institution OF Slavery, and brought a
bill INTO Gousrcss 10 ray IA mnslrf The
FaIuH df uHmaway Il s.uYe.
hEEP II Also BEFORE TIE
PEOPLE. Tnr Gea. GAse h1asts INN
ha never wa, a STAKEHOLDER. tIal h. De.
TESTS SLAVERY. and would bn de-
lsaIei TO see il ahoIIshetl, Il 1t could be
done aIrlg ul neuaanhIy,
kEEp IT REfUEETHE PEOPLE.
Tim lhr DHnoualicWpra Iur not iu.
far#fheir eu5.Hr. Iha9 MIl.lARnFlLI.-
MORE NOTEDIN FAVOR Oh lie
FIRST OF rHEAfuERfuN RlssO-
LlIiONs which dualares that Con-
efa-s ms N0 JURISDICTION ogrr
thr question oi slavery A the United
>nfss.
KEEP IT Also BEFORE TIE
PEOPLE. That t,ea EAsS has pro.
claimed lhe INDUSTRIOUS OPINION
that the question oi Slavery IN thturWly
acquired territory mus be ,elllgl By the
WlH.e thoe1.-ilu- aiaue 10 The u.
plAAs. MEsIikOgS. zANl0.S and
HIhaI raiord Hhah.HtsuI HeA i#ululy
lhs Hs.8 al power - #ssHl= eaa#a=
u lhs south =iam establishing lizzu.
-alges with thor Ff1H#fIH oa TIE saii.
kEEP II HEHuhE lite PEOPLE.
Tat MII.AkD FILLMORE la, aI.
why's bsaua .auk. 9Rn uHi consistent
politician thai ne uHs Wl fWu sats ui
aH.H#H=# oa# lar iHH NHaH aud laan.#Hl
lar 'H# sHH thu be d8=s u#I, aseA ~
Bt kGN. hlaH 9. haus 20 Aof'haA
HHH r1h Southern p,iHsigfs 40.
Hak= pat s.Ha~ al tHe eleventh hour 20
e#I. Ih s#a
kEER II Also gErURE TIL
PEOPLE, l.iai saaaH.n Democrat, aza
eHl HofmF TO u9id up LEWIS CAS-, l,-
"1 A50Aefa uaa wiM SgBfisW yiria.
aW.F" JUST AS THEY DID VAN
BUEEN and that LEWIS CASS i-
Nwts ru PROPAGATE rwfEArn hyclus.
Ia. To- l circulated t1 editions 90. bI. h.e.
one intended 1 I.rlur.Ir .uteho. lc-. to
H- -uuuHH ma lne other 90 In.aratr
himself NItA huHU.m uHfI--uypg men.
KEEP no ALSO DLIuhE THE
PEOPLE Iw LEWIS CA>S never
wu, .a-url.I roo mwy o..wr igit ih1u as
violent u.uut ,o SHr- uuau RE
CD0NlLLp JuANIlUN DF THE
NlLMyr IEJkl-I mI laHi ir only
modified Hs UHuua7 winnie Mam. g.
HnIill,H iu. lu-Maus IAIi rl,u uls
Hs has Hrrrg FvTpi o7s s'Gli agafHa
me p0ery'r n h. Prorss. aud ilu
wAaHimHusuri uy l.- AuHb.m friend.
on tha .uu.ca he mHdI.l IuHt rlr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .E,.,TnpW gHuY
ENHNNs. 4s UsN..
hEEP ~ uEtuEE riWpEuglE,
That Mr lANDI o. southern Demo.
rm aud Delegate from A.auuu tn iun
NNIH. Democratic Convention n..uH.a
m .u-am LEWIS CA~-. Wm1uae-
IuE him "a py.H.f 0eH.0tu e, "AlL
THINGS UNTO ALL NLS, AN
AauL.IlJNlSI Ar HEART AND
FALSE TO TIE SOUTH
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16

GENERAL INloE' 5 GENEEosITY.-Thc
Wellington correspondent of the y y.
Joumu. ol Commerce wr.lcs:--
Iti, provided Hy gu existing law, that
lAa President upon tha conclusion OF
g treaty, ..HIl deiEla, one MAJOR Gen.
rm who shall a1 ONT of thc army oul
nFp Edmdiar Grnaml.. The llou.c
passed. % bid repeating tbis pIoWso Mt
Benton las reported urH hli with ag
amendment -u.p.ulHa ul' plou-1 iIl
..H l.Hs, March -1aep rheFe Mr Polk
tom .h1 iuty. H. proposes % provide
gl-l isll uo yucau-y shall bl uiled iu Sac
mean time. Either Con. Scott or Gen.
Iay.ur must therefore De designated on
.H' lth o. March, hy th1 President in.
aHsut.d oa ,aa. day, 90 aa on oi the
auuE.
h,arnl Taylor has rspocod theJ tbc
iET wIBh take effect within O. week 1f
Two from this time. aud learn t4Hi be-
AUs taken bis measures 90 meet the
emergency iua mHucf consistent with
hs generosity D ch1mrtrr Nc Aa- 30.
b ai. #l.rud laurr 10 Ihc Pr.Ad af
which wilI bc prt.lat q proper tme
u-.W.uE u'. own commission ll .au aI-
Mg Zoo behalf OF the continuance of Gen.
Scott 20. Che head of thr army This
course WAS determined upon hy General
Taylor before bus nomination 10y iho Phil.
li.Ipla Convention
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16
WANNA PAPERS,

Nc. 90 Camp street. New Oricau4
p VIE advertiser las always on hand v p
4 uss0urd Stock ut
FRENCH pIPER-HAN0INCS.
elib suitable nlguraR4s iore4th--amuug ah ?
gfr
Gold nod Velvet Papers ard Borders;
G0id Plpeu und lip5drr;
sefne rapeu, double mad single width;
bed Top Papers and Borden, dos
saiin. unl.at.d, auJ C9mmoa Parrm
Window raglr, . fei Wde;
Figured Nrue1 fuper and B0rd4ri
gleh hr BE- sr.Ilag ss low as French paprs sae
Hs -aIi l Nra uaesDt lle has also AHUa 10.
rtt-, vh.eh De olir rusf than they ft
purchased elsewhere.
Ca'I n--leam prices and buy f they su't y.I,
ifnl', fhee "ulihmg charged hf o show
Pop hung i0 ofdrr mi Narinisdtosiift
JOSEPH ETTER, 20 Camps
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16
NEW ORLEANS
BOOK DEPOSITORY,
no. - CAMP TREET.

CONSTANTLY on hand. at tie above e,t.f
v lHlmeui, general sapamenl Of Bo1l,s
every DESCRIPTION i1l particularly school Boo
such al hfc mostly u.ed 10 ihn ssnh and sou
wra. Also Nadisd and N4sslaaeow Boo
ei1bfarug ,hc best standard auih0n, o. Wei i
igic pallrai'5Aa OF every kind. Conniry m
clan.s aud t.la'fr. w.'l God at ali tImng as ah
ur is.t asoHrd stock Of eycry kind n scI q
feau.s iu t.g southern eounly Bl8Hk Bssti
and Stationary o. all kinds suitable lor oout
trade rl ihc 8rui BireA
IS. WOODALL, B0olueiler and Saioncr,
g1.Jm. No. l9 Camp street
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16

WESTERN SrlNu1ars--A recent uHm-
Der of Alt Embrces Western Boaiman
contains li.l Of steamboats, built ON the
Western river. upto the close OF the year
le3j According to lhis l,t, ihs whole
umheroi sleamloaa button these rivers
mp to tbat period was Gsi, wiJhaaaggra-
gate tonnage cf lU5 t3G tons. OF ihesc
boats thar were
3lI worn out ornbindonrd t0l percent
g1- masgcd or otherwise sunk jil
Bs burnt 40
~ lost by collision %
" explosions -
The average duration ofthg bostswon
out oraban louci was nearly five years.
Since Che year 1886, the number OF bouts
of 100 kinds employed in navigating the
Western rivers has greatly increased
Tho number Of steamboats, NOW aiIoat on
those rlyrr- is grgu.ef than the entire
number built prior to 1886. there has not
only been vast increase iu the number
of boats on the Western waier bui their
oyang' tonnage i-much larger than that
of the old boats. lnspIcndor magnIficcnce
and comfort there has also been an im-
mausc Improvement
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16
PLANTERS H0Ti4
NEW ORLEANS

'Hfi ifaHi.siarf af tHls establishment p
i TO m.am Tie public liaflhey slIl sai.
a'csmmnlatr III Who az d.pH#Hd 10 ffm
with ih#if PllHouage 'lhaif houzs hHs lea
lbaanshIy Hr4usra aud Fgiilied, rud their : -.
ihaY v#u'Hze La azsefI, Is ua=anasea h r.
a.iHf ia iUe rIF. Tie rnIisrs' ua.ri
eli ana wei known establishment. sIiuaI#
AiH#l #IfrrIl uaaF the eafuHf Uf Camp sine
ma haznszH iaanHziIan IN the whole ris
The f'aRdHlar faal5 themselves that l...=s
lie #Hl pleasant r=IlHaes rouIA
l-aHHr.a hylmHe'.eu. aHHae thr.l soaara
tAHH is md # ih# g#Iah msht.
tins h.fs lezsed ilia lafss naw haid re- ~
erected hy NJ laeah hmaB.ase, al fa.HI
alaEe f=iasamruH, wHieh ibay haFe en-
connection RIa Il, exclusively iaf tla a#s.
e .aal . HH Hs#. aaa lz9e 6iisl 4 up aII ~
zHszi O. IA fulHgaHi'ed hy ans hmh
meHla IN Tie Whole saaihtm eaunIrs Z uH
Hat %. lllrf fslzll aamsai. they Raa.d 5=J
Hr.is '|.s uafaiHa IF fama.ss lIa,eIlns
al .a#atagi aiaar.iTs aa fhsIr pr viii
lhla ulsze Charged at any tsialllzImaa,
zHalH A#FH# HI.af accommodations p
Aef I.f#l II5 ufs zTosad "a b. made cont iz
81 ma asTsE# lIIee, they s. s#Ii fIspaaiia#I,
ta'n immHaniHly ah Their afH#il. to ia#I
tHc Planters uhtel.
Young y CHANDLEa.
fm5n
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLE
ha . Glu STREET


10. % e4lu STREET,
Nas 6dsaat
AiiE tntsefhsr has On laad laFsu an. -
j rfal R#aiiarut Of almusl svsB AZ
tar tnHaIstsn say. winch, on aceaunt 81
ads aneeI state aI Che atasan, he ai'sfs ui s.iv =
Haea= Amaag ths baaia au Maud, he VOC
tuumsfair
CURTAIN sruPPs:
slt wori,d, and eo',or Daua,k.. tF,r7-l ..f
Eaghfi1
babnrl and muin whit. curtains;
p.lln aai figured muslins. Sc.
CORNiCE, POLES, BANDS. &
Wooden, hrass, and velvet comlos,
hriN' aud wooden po.ag
"ie.p. "seoH," "pQha,' "arm,' 1ut sv
Of other enHl.n band. and pins
TRANSPARENT WtNDOw.sHt tHFs
The ,lock Of this article Is az lull, and af sr
handsomr patterns, as can D. uuad ans W. -
among Wh.oh ore Scripture, Claese, sHl f.t
seca's. large Gothic, 0e
MtsQulrO BARS AND NETTaas
English balineii, mu lls, Inca inus1aiio lar. ,si
utung, 'a great yaueiy a4d quantity. -...
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR s..
feaIben Ia 100 cf irem pound 70 100 p
ana cnrrd haif Of vVon. qualities.
Together with naiiihg. oil cloth. oarpsif.Hs,i
matte. table OF cloths, wall pip-r, IA lafgs Oh.
hapds7ac n-ofiinrni.I cuIts lud ihrssls. ifi.sa,
emps, board papsrE ooiion, wotaed, lr.a.
aud sl.k Doiaringi and bIndiugs; haif-eiais rI.
aow papas. -ady msds hair Of inos. maitn y.
b.d llminre Sc, Sc
O. naig se4 spuug maiifi.fs made tow, ..
lua Upholstery U1fa ,trlHtri with t-.nsiaI
JOSEPH ETrEP
may 1929
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-16
YET .ana o. z y s.u.s

81 different patterns 81 tie
N>S@se-f celebrated Eagle, S8afd. Sci.
sEarSkAz=s.z42A sharpening, uanbIa Noula.
lo4fI. subzsaII aud Calitaliua faugH8 1bs
improved saan. llaIi aud Carey. OF a Izfss.
Alu. d rampsir as,aHmeai of faIIyaIafs. hafza
po0aff gam m...s. both slfrI aud bur Stone Al
a.I nr5Hs lfam = Ia SID, corn aud r1a era=Hsfz,
ihfashsfs fan m.II.. si#w cutter, Hs1Ha cradles.
siatfis5 axe. HsuaR.. horticultural .HH.rHaHl#l
etc Hafuz Nza si#z, usrd by lie IIut n.
,sIpp L. gImuui, UEI carry a i.aIl aanaa bal. $50
NafIs NtH sHHai baHlra srsHs II iH#z saasoais
Fraalh. aH eia#He collection e. ifa.l lfesz,
iarH1sHs. aHHa. faak ziIi and plaster Of pane.
Improved aapsmfafs Of tie u#Essl paElslas and
IrsI LHa.. al Al aHaz aa hlaH AMI lsf sz.r Al
Naa.azIa aHd fzilH#
X L. ALLEN. - Camp sIfsrf.
- NuR Orleans
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
DRESS FOR THE MIND.

On Sunday morning, before
going to church, what dress
ing there is among all classes,
and what a stir to appear gay
aud pleasingl Is it quite suffi-
cient for the great purpose of
our existnce to wash the outside
of the platter? Curls may be
arranged, fine tortoise shell
combs fixed, sparkling earrings
hung, splendid garments dis.
played, and yet, perhaps, the
gay fair ones mind may be pois-
oned with conceit, and troubled
with rivalry, and kept on the
torture by ignorance and yani-
ty. Windsor soap does not
wash out the stains of the heart.
Cologne water cannot throw a
fragrance over an impure mind /;
nor will the rubies of Golcon-
la dazzle the recording angel
into forgetfulness of filing up
the leaves of the book of retri-
button.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30


rione thrnsts, which Clnon parrled with
all imaginable ease.
Speak repeated tie hunter, 'for il Is
now near eight o'clock = when the clock
strikes, it " ill be too late.
The trsteller said not word, but the
toam Of rage stood upon his ashy lips, aud
The sweat of agony started from his brow.
A fearful Silence ensued, broken only hy
the sharp repurt Of steel clashiiig upon
steel
The spectators ecame excited; the
pointers of The clock were near the hour,
aud they lcll hat The hunter would keep
his word.
The clock struck
AZ the first stroke Clinton made fein,;
al the second, he gaze the fatal thrust.
The tra\ ciIer uttered a suppressed cry,
and throwing up his arms, tell backward
upon tile ground.
Ill is PITY said Clinton, wiping the
sweat from his brow, but lie would have
it 50. Gentlemen, you are Witnesses Of
my conduct
'Periectly hon srahle, cried one.
'AdlnirAbe,' added another.
'Then you Mill he So good as TO excuse
me. Send 10 Juliet immediately y for sur
geon, and if there is any help for him,
neglect nothing that can be done. Land
lord, hand me my gun
The landlord obeyed, trembling, and
Clinton leil The inn.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
CHAPTER II.

II was in the month Of August; the
duy was dra Wing 10 lis clase, s. the shades
of evening ere gathering slcwly over
The prairie. Il was at that hour when day
seems TO melt gently away, aud the STARS
appear faint and glimmering, uponihe ca-
lnopy Of heaven, a,al.lg a.,s elioq a 4ss
A hunter, az that lime, might haze been
seen ploddipg hisNayf along lbs Sloping
bal,ks Of the de PLANES. His gun WAS
upon his shoulder, and his game-bag. fill
ed with a dozen ft grouse, ar prairie hens,
was strapped ulon bis back. a lanhlhl
pointer, faint aud Weary, followed close
helind him. stopping occasionally 10 battle
lis burning tongue in tile Matters Of Ile
stream.
| This hunter Was no other than Clinton
Groyer, ID The middle Of the afternoon,
he had wondered forth 10 enjpy has hsor+
lie sport, and giving way iolhe excite
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

The Craze lit uries every
error--coyers every defect
extinguishes every resentment.
From its peaceful bosom spring
none but fond regrets and ten
der recollections. Who can
look down upon the grave Of an.
enemy, aud not feel acompunc-,
tious tmoh that he should have
warred with the poor handful Of
earth that lies smouldering be-
fore him m--Irving.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
MAJOR NOAH'S AGE

The Major thus answers a
correspondent: ....
"ClarisSa Ii. begs to know
our age. How is it that the la
dies take greater interest in the ,
fate of old fellows than they do,
of the young? We have no
particular objection to telling
our age. We are ten years
Younger than MIR. RitchIe,, of
the Washington Union, and he'
is the most sprightly, active ants
extraordinary man of his years
in the country. We are young
er than Mr.. Van Buren,, who
has not yet arrived at the age
of discretion"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
AN ODD CALCULATION,

W hat a noisy creature would
a man be, were his voice, in
proportion to his weight, as loud
as that of a locust! a locust
can be heard at the distance of
l-l6 of a mile. The golden
wren is said to weigh but half
all ounce; SO that a middling-
sized uan would weigh down
not short of 1000 Of them; and
il must be strange if a golden
wren would not outweigh four
.locusts. Supposing, therefore,
that a common man weighs as
much as 10000 Of our locusts,
and that the note of a locust can
be heard LIS of mile, a man
of common dimensions, pretty
sound III wind and limb, ought
to make himself heard at the
distance of 1000 miles; and
when he succeed "his house
ought to iali about his his ears"
Surprising flea to weigh one
grain, which is more than its az,
tual weight, and to jump one
and a half lards,a a common man
of 80 pounds, with jumping
powers in proportion, could
jump 1880 miles. or about the
distance from New York to Co
chin China. AriStophanes rep
resentS Socrates and his disci-
plies as deeply engaged in cal
culaiions of this kind around a
table, on which they are waxing
a flea's legs to see what weight
it will carry in proportion to its
size, but he does not announce
the result OF their experiments.
We are, therefore, happy in be,
ing able 10 supply, in some de-
gree, 50. serious an omission.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
THEDARK SIDE OF MATRIMoNY

Lately slave in the West Indies, who
had been married 10 another slave by one
al the Missionaries, at the end Of three
weeks brought his wife back 10 the cler-
gyman, and desired him 10 Lake her back
again. The clerg, man asked what was
the matter with her.
why miassa, she 10 enod. The book
Gays she obey me. Nhe no wash my
clothes. She no do what want her tU
do" at3
The Minister said - But the book says
yon were 10 take her for better or Tor
worse"
"Yes, rna,ss, but Ahe all worse and ne
better. She sm too much worse and nc
good u. all. /"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
II o A. TKC.g e..
PLEAS RE.

"n@'Sre r'ches' glory pf'"e'
LsuTei'"rea''' OF Jewet'en CROWN
Hhen upon ne 5 'fo"0'eo '''e'
1vr.,..a ,,,.,,,,;na,s as.rss, rle,surss
H., 1a era = .,er,,y c,.,,,
v,a, i.,,.nro ,b,,l;,r ,r.,s,re
u...l;.'h, - ,,o,n,,i, s,,...r
noo'' We guy "ie o''I i'"'"'
fof s''oHce OIL me Er'f'
soon INC oa'''er' 'n'H'y "s""'
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

4 CAaienge.--It is some
where said, says the Utica Adj
yocate, that(the Rev. John Pier.
pont, the well known and elo.
queut advocate of the cause Of
temperance, once said, an rising
to address an immense con-
course of people, there be
anindividual, d single one man,
woman or child-in this vast as
sembly, who has not suffered Ell
ther directly or indirectly from
intemperance, oh let that per-
son stand up, that | may feast
my eyes on the first one | have
ever seen who has escaped."
He paused and looked around
him, but no one stir ed. .4n ex-
pressive silence confessed that
all felt the smart Of this univer-
sal scourge.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
From Holden Dollar .Kagazine.
L H T. NJ Y 81 ERlOU u 5
Ii U n L s NJ \ N.
rs AsEALE OF ILLINOIS.
,s aj iI
by pAUL GRAFTON.
BY rAUL cRAYToN.
CfIhpTEpeI.

/ iae Family on the Rtcer des- PidineS.
TO him who has been pem uD in lhe
walls Of city during a uurtiouo Of his life.
or to him who has sailed for months upo,,
The ocean without Lchulding Land, there
can he no sight more beautiful, more re-
lreshiug, tbanltlle prairie, !,elw cen the
months OF May and October.
We speak not of ths,praIrie which has
Been described as low, monolonous. and
capable of giving root and nouri,bmeu, To
nnngln but .all coarse grass. but of the
prairie as II really exists broad. fertile.
undulalmg, covered with robe Of the
richest green, and ornanen,ed with va
rieiy Of the 10, elie>t wild nower,-in
short. Of Ike prairie which The first Of A.
merican poets has so beautifully de>crib-
ed, and which we have wandered over in
person, day after day, with no companion
save our dog and gun.
Within IA few wears the population of
the prairieS OF Illinois ha. increased With
astonishing rapidhys he banks Of the
principal rivers, which are bordrreJ fur
the most part with thicketS ana heavy oak
lrees.are now inhabited b, elnierans from
almost every portion of lie world. The
timber is fallen, the deer is hunted from
| is native ho ne. aid on,hc lnoad prairies,
which extend from stream TO stream, hous-
es, barns, and iieIds of gran appear.
Upon de BANKS of the REVERE dcs
PLANES, several miles south of the famous
Nioni JnIiet, which SchonIcraii has 50 a.
lily described, there dwelt, not many years
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

Tomorrow those that are now gay may
be sad - those now walking the al enue OF
pleasure may be the subjects Of sorrow =
those on the mountain summit may be in
the valley that rosy cheek MAY have the
lilly's hie--the strong may falter-- death
may have come.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

A Party RlDDLE. II will cohsent 10
all you desire said young female to her
lover, 'on consideration that sou give me
what youihave not, what You never can
have, and yet What yoa can give me. =
What did che ask ham Ior9 Answer a
husband. . r, IS
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

a Iiiord.-Say not a word
you had better leave unsaid.--
a word Isl little thing we know,
but it has stirred up world of
strife. Suppressing aword has
saved many a charaeter-many
a life. II word hnuttered, and
Hamilton would long have liy-
ed, a pride Of his country. Who
Gan tell the good effects Of q
single word F! BE careful what
YOU say. Think before yot
speak, and you Will never bs
Imoriiliedswi!hs ourseit. or cause
athrill Of pain to flash through
the heart of a friend.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

The mother Of a hopeful
young man in New Orleans told
her son, that '.if he didn't stop
drinking he'd wear the coat Of
his stomach out" ~Ihen," re-
piled the youth. .'let Il woik III
its shirt sleeyes.A
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

Machines. The mental slaves
of the Yankees. They are inn
ported across the sea of enter
prise, from the coast of ingenu-
ity, and Instead Of being driven
by the lash, they are impeiled 70
action by the application Of 6Fe
and water.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
OMce ocer fhe Drag Starr,
fEsrnAscr FROM ipr PupLic SeuAnr


ERNST alat IN $50
1.-The Saturday Morning Visitor is pub
nshed once week, at Two DoLLARs per
annum, payable in ddvdnce.
ADvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at 81
per square (ol sixteen lines or iess) iorthe
first insertion, and fifty cents for eachcon-
tinuance. For one square months, So
do for ak months, $9--do for II months,
Sl2 on.
E3r Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions required. Will be
continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
4 liberal deduction will be made 10 those
who advertise by the year. Adverti-
sers by the year viii be confined strictly
to their business.
Candidates announced forS"3 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

AFelloy in Jail wishes be had The small
pox, 90 he could break Out. He haslriea
every hing else he says, bul he can't come
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30
Cen. uaskiaglon's Grammar

Geo. Livermore, Esq, Of
Cambridge, Mass, has ii his
possession the school grammar
used by George Washington
more than century ago. He
says that he has been offered
$50 for it, and 500 could not
buy it.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

Use not evasions when called ,ipnn 10
do good action, nor excuse when you
are reprOached Cor doing aebadsane.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

which the horse-boy had, IN the meantime.
been regaling Fido, Clnlon's dog, with
scraps of venison and poultry. t
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-30

No JoKE,--The more a ulan works the
less time hewill have TO grqmblei about
haTd1times. y hAs sslqs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09

- fNDusrRY.-Man must have an occu,
patton or be miserble. Toll is the prise
ofsieep and appetiie,of health and enjo-
pment The very necessity wich over
comes our natural sloth, is blessing.
The world does not contain briar or
thorn that divine mercy could have
spared. We are happier with the ster-
ility which we can overcome by in
.dustry. than we could be with the most
spontaneous and unbounded profusion.
The body and mind are improved by
the toll is q thousand times rewarded
by the pleasure which it bestows. lis
enjoyment are peculiar; no wealth can
purchase them no 'insolence can touch
them. They only flow from the exertions
which they repay.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09
s. A.nGH,LETT. N1CU.

HAHE6eeg. .Iserigineta rseqabHfflespT
New Goods for the last ten days. and
although they have many more to come, Still
their Stock.is now very large, compfRifg an
endless variety Of staple and fancy sGoods,i
which were selected with much care apdl
attention. and are we'll adapted to tae tastes
and wants ofthc people Of Portage coun,ys
Three years experience in the business. al
this place, has fully satisfied them that tEs
"One Price and Ready Pay .yste,ua',' Il The
best policy for the Merchant, the Faffners
the Mechanic, and in fact fotalI coheefnede
The system has and will enable the Merch8Bt
to sell goods alta much less profit, thereby
putting into the, pockets of the people tluut
sands of dollsrs every year. Its benefits have
been fairly, tested and have, been. seen and
felt by this community. We have full cos5s :
fidence in offering our Large and Splendid
stock Of Goods. knowing that a better 'ot
cheaper lot Of Goods are not to be lfound III
Northern Ohio. C0me and see them iiJzs
s1y. come and see ,0hat you tuiu see. aBrsfp
along your Produce. we, buy that article he re.
and will pay you the market price an C ssi,
or goods---ife in goods, at as how rates Es they
can be boughtfor cash. ,s, ssr.it,aos.D-,
Ravanna, September go, 1874.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09

Non BAD.-May is considered an
unfortunate marrying month. A west
ern7 editor says that girl was asked
not long since, 10 unite herself in the
silken Tie, to brisk. chap. who named
May in bis proposals The lady ten
derly hlnted that May was an unIucky
month Tor marrying. swell, make it
june. then,' honestly replied the swain,
anxious TO accommodate. The damsel
paused moment, hesitated, cast down
her eyes, and with blush said
"Wouidnt April do as ,oeA?'' -