davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
4HAhL SUPPLY OF CHINA, GLASS Ann

AhhL n SUPPLY OF CHINA, GLASS AND
No 18th street. would respectfully announce to conntr,
merchants and city Dealers that by recent arrivals he has
received from importers and northern manuiactores his
r all supply OF CHINA, Glass and Earthen- w are which
to any stock he has offered for previous seasons
lie has also large supply of Fancy Goods-tbe whole
iad IN special reference to the country and city trade
approved paper. '0' cash VI
G8 The greatest care observed in packing
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

Mrs. DREW'S SCHOOL will be opened on the lst
October next at the residence of Mr. Hancock Lee on
Grace street, between 9th and 9th Payment of tuition
bills will be required quarterly in advance
Sc lO-tlstOct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

~ CARPENTERS-I will sell this morning at half
the late Parkinson Gaines decd 7'"s "
se2S ID n
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
SPLENDID COPY OF
MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES.

No. Eliza Cooks Jourlia. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
splendid edition of Shakespeare to be published in
numbers at % cts, portrait in each. Every num-
Der contains play complete. No. 1.-The Tenn
pest, Just received
NO $50 LltteFs Living Age. 12c
Eurus, with English Notes. by Schmidt and Zumpt Use
llerschePs Outlines of Astronomy, with plates and
Vol Wosback's Mechanics and Engineering 3 70
ia'es. .3 80
Lectures on the Diseases of Infancy and Childhood
by C. West, M. .................. 9 90
Irish Melodies by Thomas Moore, with splendid
steel illustrations. folio volume handsomely
orunes OF w oman, by the author of First Love- 25c
Iicknors Columbian Spelling Book, being progress
slve and comprehensive system. ............... he
The Snow Flake: Holiday Gift for 1859 fine
Friendships Offering Christmas, New Year and
Birthday Present for 1909 fine plates ....2 90
Christmas Blossoms and New Years Wreath, for
lo2o. 9y ohcle Ihomas-6 line plates. Il 25
splendid edition OF Tpppers Proverbial Philoso-
phy' WIN portrait OF the author, small 4to. vol
uIae oo9nd IN turkey morocco gilt edges. a 90
Leaflets OF Memory an Illuminated annual for 1850
edited by r.. Coates, M. d. with eleven fine steel
and cooured plates. This is the hapdsomest an
- Hual puollSiled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 90
Pocket Amanacs and Diary, for every day in the year
-, ,edcil 70, 81 and 75c
Philadelphia New York, Boston and London Papers
history OF the French Revolution Of lS49, by A. d.
Lamartlne, z vols, at. ..................... Csc
NEW BOOKS received in advance at l2l Main street bv
]. w. RANDOLPH N CO..
Sc "a Booksellers and Stationers
LATIN GREEK. AND GERMAN S(IJOnV
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept 81, p M
BREADsTUFFs-The foreign news has had a tenlency to
stfien prices, though the market is unsettled.
CoTroNNo sales have been made since the receipt of
the foreign news.
In other articles we note no chanpa
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Magnetic Telegraph.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA
AT HALIFAX

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND TINES.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
DUTLER Il BRANSFORD. GROCER
- AND COMMISSION AIEP Gil

RUTLER Il BRANSFORD, GROCERS
- AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Garner
OF Main and 18th streets, have tn store and for sale
IS half pipes and 10 bbls French Brandy
80 bbls old rye Whiskey Ca prime artcle)
10 bbls Apple Brandy
70 packages loaf and crushed Sugar
10 hhds New Orleans Sugar
3o bags Laguayra and Rio Coffee
100 sacks Salt
5000 lbs Wilson's Family Bacon
5000 do Western Sides and Shoulders
30 bbls N. E. Rum
300 lbs Cotton arms, assorted numbers
10 chests Gunpowder and Imperial Tea
$50 boxes Segars
80 bbls Mol gross Herringss
25 bbls No. Shad
so bbls No. 3 Mackere!
20 bbls New Orleans Molasses
hhds West India do
10 bbls and 25 kegs No. Lard
100 bbls Thomaston Lime
half pipes old London Dock Hennessy Brandy
Also, Pepper, Ginger Mace, Cloves Indigo, Copperas
Fancy and Brown Soap-together with many other ar
cles in their ne all of which they will sell cheap for cash
or to puncual customers. se5-2awlm
NTEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
1N DRY GOODS.-The subscribers have received by
arrivals from the Northern cities large and we'll
selected stock of DRY GOODS comprising every variety
OF the latest styles imported; aso large stock of Do
nestle Fabrics bought the favourable terms; all
OF which will be sold at small advance tor cash. or to
punctual customers. Our customers and the public gene
rally most respectfully invited to call and examine
our stock.
QUARLEs, MERWIN & WOODY,
No 800 Broad street, Shockoe Hill.
T. S.-Orders from the country attended to faithfully
Sc l4-lawlm
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

u Or; u ,t,la4 v EG FABLE ELECTUA-
KY OR INTERNAL REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
TRIUMPHANT! so 900 Cases Cured in the Past
Year This medicine is warranted to cure all cases OF
Piles either bleeding blind internal or external and all
inlammatoy diseases found in conjunction with the piles
such
CHRONIC DYSENTERY, WEAKNESS AND
lNFLAMMAIlONo OF the SPINE, falling of the bowels
womb &c that females particularly are subject to- under
peculiar circumstances for which many certificates could
be given OF speedy and eectua cures-but decacy or-
bids their publication.
SEVERE AND HABrrUAL COsTIvENESs,
flow OF blood to the head, dyspepsia liberation tistulas
Inflammation of the stomach, find speedy cure in Dr.
Uphams Electuary 1t is internal remedy and cures
byis action on the above named diseases
UNIVERSAL CoMNIENDATIoN.-trom every city, town
and village, where d. Uphams Vegetable Pile Eectuary
has been introduced the most gratifying intelligence ofts
effects have been received by the proprietor In hundreds
ed incurabe.
TAKE NOTICE.-T w. DYoTT & SONS, No
l32 Norh Second street. Philadelphia hereby appoint
ed sole agents TOR the sale OF Dr. A. Uphams File Flee
tuary to whom all orders be addressed Ii is also
tor sale by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
For general list OF agencies refer the Advertise
ment OF Standard Medicines under the head of the Good
Samaritan in "DYoTTs ORACLE OF HEALTH" se4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
BY GEORGE J. SUMNER.

MEORSES AT AUCTION.--On SATIRDAv
- - morning, 29h inst, hapast nine O'Clock, at the
large lot on Cary street, opposite Mr.. VIM Woods sta
se27 GEO T csTTnJNGp o A
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
LATIN, GREEK, AND GERMAN SCHOOL
BOOKS.

LATELY PUBLISHED, FOR SALE BY
NASH q WOODHOUSE.
Caesars Commentaries the Gallo War; with English
Notes, critical and explanatory; a lexicon indexes &c
~ by Rev J A Spencer A. NJ. 81 90
The Histories OF Caius Cornelius Tacus with notes
Tor colleges, by, W. S. Tyler, Professor of Lam
guages i'll Amherst College ...1 81
Ihe Germanla and Agrieoa of Caius Cornelius Ia
clus with Notes for colleges, by w S. Tyler. G.
A Manual Of Grecian Antiquities, BY DR.. o. +. Boe-
sen, Professor OF the Green Language and Ltera-
tlre IN the University OF Ohio translated from the
GERMAN; edited with notes and questions, by the
Rev. II. K Arnold. Observation-Disclosures "a
A Manual OF Roman Antiquities, with short Histo-
ry of Roman Literature, by DR.. E. F. Boesen;
translated from the German with notes and cues
TONS by Rev. r. K Arnold g.
The two volumes of Antiquities bound together in
O. 9ie- llce. Il OF
Schntz and Zumpts Classical Series Grammar of
r, tth Language. q.
e Iuln Caesaris Commentarii de Bello Calico 81
I. Virgin Maronis Carmina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y
Roman Antiquities in the form of Question and An
swer, Tor the use OF schools by Rev. Jas Mackay g.
Greek Reading Book, for the use OF schools contain
ing the substance OF the practical introduction to
Greek CONSUMING and Treatise on the Greek
Particles, by Rev. F, K Arnold, NJ A.; and also,
coplous selection from Greek authors with Eng
ilsh Notes, critical and explanatory and Lexicon
by Rev. }. A. Spencer, A. M. ............... | sc
Brookss Ovid-1he Metamorphoses of Pubius Owl
dllls Naso; elucldated by analysis and explana-
ton OF the tables, together with English notes. histo-
real, NEUROLOGICAL and CRITICAL and illustrated by
pictorial embellishments, with claws, by NJ c.
Brooks, A. M Observation-Disclosures. 2 81
~
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

EAANCING ACADEMY, atMe HALL, in VAL
N w street. 9ger the Drug Store Of Gaynor Wood-
W. L. JONES respectfully acquains the public OF Rich
mond and it's vicinity, that he will open an Acadenv on
the hst day OF October, Tor in the art and
science OF Dancing and Vasing, in all the various steps
and evoutons embraced in the above healthy and
plished science In soliciting public patronage, w L.
assures all whomay place themselves under his instrc-
ton that no pains shall be spared impart thorough
and practical knowledge of that healthy Interesting and
graceful science Private instruction given at the rooms
or at the residence OF those that may desire it.
as For further particulars enquire of Mr. J., who can
be seen daily at rooms from till 5, and from till 10
p M sc 26-6t*
AN CONSIGNMENT-LEAT sides
~ Wax Upper, part very heavy; dozen Calf Skins;
dozen Kip Skins; Just received, and for sale
sc 26 TINSLEY & BRYANT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer America, Capt. Shannon, has arrived a
Halifax, with dates from Liverpool to the l5thinst.
Below | send brief outline of her news:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

" ANTED.--By young man, highly recommend
G. H., Stanton, Va. Sc 27-3t*
M E.-The partnership of ]. w. RAN
~ DOLPH & co. is dissolved by the death of ]. B.
Abbott.
The debts OF the firm will be paid on presentation by
the surviving partner
The OF the firm will be used iii the settlement of
it's affairs. J. W. RANDOLPH
Richmond, Sept "a, 1849
28 The Book, Stationery and Binding Business,
viii be continued at the same place. in my own name
The customers of the old concern are solicited CONT
nue. their orders J. W. RANDOLPH
Sc 81
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28

II. BURKE'S SCHOOL.-The school OF the
w unders gned will be opened the first of October in
the Lecture Room OF St James Church. whence it will
be removed Franklin street. between 9th and 7h on the
first November
The Greek, Latin aud English Languages and all the
studies appertanng to them together with the entire d
recon and discipline of the school, will be under the i'm
mediate supervision Of the undersigned aided by his son.
(WM R. BURKE,) whom he has associated with him.
Modern Languages will be in the charge of Mr. Mich
ARD, Sr.
Dr. JAMES BOLTON, provided with sufficient Appara-
tus will deliver lectures on Natural Philosophy and Chem
isry
Mathematics by Mr.. JAMES X. LEE
Whilst the course OF studies will thus occupy wide
field the public may feel assured that devoted attention
will be paid to its elementary well to its more ad-
vanced parts and that kind though firm discipline, shall
characterize the institution.
TERMS, payable half yearly in adcance)
English. ..............-... $40
English and Mathematics. concurrence. so
English and Greek and Latin. ......... 50
French and Spanish leaehl. ............. 10
The Lectures in Nat Philosophy and Chemistry will be
free to all the scho lars VIM. BURKE.
~ B-My residence is second door from Franklin on
9TH street.
Sc 81 3t w. B.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-28
EDRIVATE sCH0OL.-The School taught b. n,

EbRiR ATE SCHOOL.-The School taught by the
~ subscriber will be reopened on the first Of October
next on Clay street. between 18th and 5th The Latin
and french Languages, and Mathematics will be taught
Particular attention will be paid to Elocution Pennan
ship and Arithmetic AT the commencement Of the ses-
sion, class will be formed for the study of the French
Language into which all pupils present at that time will
be admitted free OF additional charge, Payment of tut
ton bills will be required quarterly in advance
c. H. DREW
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

I'VE encounter the following letter IN
New York paper. 1t must be read to be
appreciated. Whatever doubts may be
entertained of the other accounts we have
had from Sacramento, it will hardly do for
any one to doubt this. Some may laugh
at it; but their laughing cannot but be
o.ood -, +haoa chnlera times. 49,. ....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

The same evening Nose Howard disap-
peared, and was heard of no more for
nearly two years, when horse trader
brought back word that he had seen him
in San Antonio, Texas. y, i ra.s.g.j
When the shocking news reached Hills
family, the beautiful Mary burst into a
wild laugh. She is now in the Asylum for
the Insane, at Newt Orleans. bad a -
Had we been inditing tale Of romance,
we would have paused with preceding
page; but literal truth compels us to record
another fact equally characteristic, both as
to the chief actors and the backwoods thea
tire Of the main tragedy. IAN oa4 exon
It will be remembered, that the fallen
desperate had enjoined it on his son to
slay the slayer Of his father on the day he
should arrive at sixteen. Without any
such charge, vengeance would have been
considered by that boy as sacred duty
for on the frontiers, the widows of the slain
teach vengeance to their children, and oc'
casionally execute it themselves! gsagir
| Accordingly, Bill Hill practised with his
fathers gun every day for two successive
|
years, and this even before he had any ru
NOR as to the place of Howard's refuge
He then learned that his foe was in Texas
and two months before he was sixteen Sc
out to hunt him up. ~ .g.,.a..a g..ai q
At the end of four months Bill Hill cam
back, and hanging up the double-barrel
in their old buck-horn rack, answered hi
mothers enquiring look,-"Mother, Mos
is dead; Ilet him have both loads. Thoug
cried before I done it, and afterwards
too; he looked SO miserable, pale, and be
ny as skeleton .e.. aal a.iau.
\ "Poor Mose!" said the mother, weeping
"but it could not be helped. The son
such brave man as Nixon Curry mu
never be called coward, and besides
was your fathers order.' 'v... . ...I.. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
The Dew.

The dew, celebrated throughout all times
and by every tongue foritssweetinifuence,
presents the most beautiful and also strik.
ing illustration of divine agency in the e.
economy ofnature, and exhibits one ofthose
wise and bounteful adaptions, by which
the whole system of things animate or in.
animate, is fitted and bound together. All
bodies on the surface of the earth radiate
and throw out some rays ofheat, in straight
lnes-every warm body to every cold, and
the entire surface is extraordinarily send.
ing rays upwards through the clear air in
to free space. Thus, on the earth's sur
face all bodies strive, as it were, after an
equal temperature, an equilibrium ofheat.)
while the surface, as whole, tends gener-
ally towards cooler state. But while
the sun shines, this cooling will not take
place, for the earth then receives in gener-
al more heat than it gives off; and if the
clear sky be shut out by canopy OF
clouds these will arrest and again throw
back portion of the heat, and prevent II
from being so speedily dissipated. AT
night, then, when the sun is absent the
earth will cool the most on clear nights.
also, more than when it is cloudy; and
when the clouds only partially obscure the
sky, those parts will become coolest which
look towards the clearest portions OF the
heavens. Now, when the surface cools,,
: the air in contact must cool also; and like
the warm currents on the mountain side,
: must forsake portion of the watery vapor
it has hitherto retained. This water, like
the floating mist on the hills, descends in
particles almost minute. These particles
collect on every leaAet, and suspend them
selves from every blade of grass, in drops
of .pearly dew And mark here beati-
e tiful adaptation. Different substances are
d endowed with the property of radiating
= their heat, and thus becoming cool, with
e different degrees of rapidly; and those
: substances, which in the air become cool
r first, also attract first and most abundantly
$ of falling dew. Thus, in the cool Of SUM
l mer's evening, the grass-plot is wet, while
st the gravel-walk is dry; and the thirsty
l. pasture and every green leaf is drinking
/ in the descending moisture, while the ma
0 ked and the barren highway are still un.
IS conscious of their fall.-Farmer and Me.
: chanic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
The Happy Valley.

The prosecuted Mormons have found d
refuge in an issolated valley on the west
ern slope of the rocky mountains, in which
we rather hope than expect that they will
be permitted to remain unmolested. lfthe
following description said to have been
communicated by Mormon resident at
the new settlement at the opening OF the
valley, near the shore ofthe great Salt Lake.
to a friend in Ohio, is correct, this singu-
lar people have at length found an abode
rivalling in its attractions Mr.. Melville's
Vale Of Typee: I.r
"There is an extensive gold mine here,
from which a great many ofmy neighbors
are engaged in digging gold. Those who
work the mines make from thirty to $3.50
per day each. Ifa man wants gold, all he
has to do is, to go dig it. In fact, Miles,
money is plenty here as pine slabs used to-
be at Schroon, VT We have gold dust.
gold and silver coin, and paper currency
for out own convenience, paper being bet
ter to handle than gold dust. .,l5s
! "Pure salt abounds here to any extent.
| can shovel up wagon load of salt here,
as soon as you can load Of sand on your
Lake shore. There are hot springs here
that are very useful. Within four miles
of the city there is hot spring, the water
| of which is sufficiently hot to scald q hog.
There is another spring within one mile Of
the city, the water is about blood warm
there we bathe for health; also, an oil
spring, soda spring, and an alkali spring
near the lake, at which place its requires
but few minutes to lead a wagon with -
| good saleratus as ever we used-in fact,
we use no other. There is not much tifn-
Der in this country. Game is very plenty.
such as buffaloes, antelopes, deer, bear,
&c. Fowls and fishes of all kinds in ahun-
dance. 4g.o. .ttt i.s,.i-v Ia,
i Seattle can live here the whole year
without either hay or corn, and be fat q
nough for beef at any time. There has
: been one crop raised in the valley, and
!, there is a large crop ofwheatin the ground.
There is a canal being constructed hers
, Itor the purpose of watering our fields, e
there is very little or no rain in the sums
. mer season." ,ae,r 81 AMY n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

goods is valuable when there is none in
the market There's duzzens | woodent
a looked at in the States, that 'ud now be
thankfully received and no questions axed.
You can say, and truly, that I'm worth
more AN my weight in gold, for I've got
quarter of a ton OF it in store at San Fran
cisco, besides sprinkling of dinunds.
We have a sort Of make-shik govern
ment here, (no allushun to the paragratf
above,) got up extruPerry, as one may
say, that ansers purity well for nu kuntry'
Gen. Smith aint no body. He is clever
chap and spunky, no doubt o that;
but he haint no more athority than child
in arms, if thar was sich thing in the set.
tement. He ishoos genral orders and
proclamashuns and sich truck, and the
people read 'em, perlite literatoor bein
scarce; but tween they've red 'em,, they larf'
and shet one eye, and 60 and do jist as
as they d-n pleeze. It's allus SO in nu
kuntries. .raI....s ........a5. l.r :
| Agricultur in Californy is purity much
| left to natur. 1t sticks in folks crops to be
soeing corn when they can dig gold, and
SO they all 40 to the placers to make hay
while the sun shines. This is the monster
deposit bank of the uneversal world, and
we're all cashiers and directors. Bring
yer 'taters here if you want 'em dug, We
can't take the trouble to raise 'em. Th'
only vegetable we cultivate is the root 0
all evil, and if you'll send us the fruits o
, the airth you can have that exchange.
A The rainy season bein over, the weathe
is settled. | bleeve the heat hasn't bee1
below 80 for a week, which, with bad run
has proved fatal to some consttooshuns
!: Emigrants of all kinds and kuntries keep
f porin in by land and water, and the Popu
t iashun is very promiscuous. We Merican
/ keeps the upper hands of flrriners SO fal
but it takes considerable powder and bal
Colts pills is fine for munity. The bottI
causes good many mussus, but the barr
i allus stops 'em. shall probably ship m
pile by the Caziforny, and if ! escape ii
g tcolera, the injuns and the yallar fever g
: : ing through Mexico, you may 'spect to ST
. me before very long and perhaps soone
,r A DISBANDED VOLUNTEER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

climate as there is in the worldsfsI ~ ~
think that this can be the great commercial
point, in this | may be mistaken. .o.,s
Gambling is the order ofthe day. There
are no disturbances, and not much crime
in this country considering all things: zs
will write you soon again; ana mors
at large, after see the upper country: ~,
Twas detained one month on the 18th.
mus, otherwise would have made a quick
trip. ''
But must close. Yours, &c., iz9i
..- WILSON SHANNON h,
DANIEL PECK, Esq. ss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
10 asiu1RscR1BERs.
lsl-NH y
Melody.
~A4i u ---
By W. LEGGETT'

49, BY W. LEG0ETTi i. Jrflfgl
r. yon bright stars which gem the night
{. Be each blissfuI dwelling sphsrs' n''6
where kindred spirits Ie-unite, 4 as43j 4agi
Whom death has torn asunder hers' - ""
4 aaow sweet il were at once to die. l.as- 'iA
And leave this blghted orb ATARI 70 isi.,!s.
.. Mix soul sad soul to cleave the sky 3h
fsIo And soar away from star to stat! .'e o'lt
r,go Nd sslge3 slk'i sg.Ql4f a9al 90
rat db how dafk. how drear and lone'
h. w Would seem the brightest world OF Bliss
9 Il wsndering through each rsdiant one. 'a.
He We faled to find the loved of this! 42s- "
/. n s,hsrs no more the ties shall twine' haa
sdl That deaths cold hand alone can sever aa
q M then. those stars in mocksry shines
es More hateful as they shine forever! lh'
II cannot be. each hope, and tear. a# =
"a. That tights the eye, or clouds the brow'
I proc,aims there is a happier sphere.
y Than this bleak world that holds US no"'
Ther. Is a voice which sorrow hears,
.a,i When heaviest weighs liie's CALLING cha'";
-srTis heaven that whispers-''dry thy tears'
iaa Tho pure in heart shall meet again. ,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08

] The Rev. Alex. Campbell, of Va, whiIe
in Scotland, two years ago, was thrown 10.
to prison through the malice Of q Rev. 10.
Robinson Mr.. Campbell's friends brou64k
suit against Robinson for false ippfiS6ns
ment, and recovered verdict for $i0,O0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
49, EDITED AND PUBLISHED
BY LANES, R,Mo RIBS.

,f'.r e The sr1RItT1Y ii OF 81 4 5pEMo ocHAcY gn
: Il published every Saturday morning
E$ 81, per annum, if paid in advancs;
and sc 90 If paid within the year, aMark'
etable produce will be taken in payment
aael Ito TO suRscR1BERs. g., baa
"a !. 'T No paper will be discontinued, ex;
tebt at the option Of the editor, until all
arrears t 81 , are paid. All letters and commu-
nicationss sent by mail must be postpaid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-08
JOE PRINTING

JOB PRINTING. 81 ID
Ofevery description, either plain or ian.
cy, will be neatly and expeditiously execut
ed at the Office of the esprit Of Democfas
cy," and at the most reasonable prices