davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
Gpecial Noticcs.

70 me new-York Daily Iimes.-ih c'n''-
.,ce - me faf. TO get rery for service Obs "of"nS'
-, Lightning CyInGsr Press on "hcR ms piie y ''''
,,,,,d re-. pubiica. ION Is 0nsso.daoiy ee|>eo-
ass urstof VII issued Oh thu HSDAf MOhN-
-, ne is.hir.t. M RAYMOND, JONES co.
II Third Ward.-Thc independent Enis, Of the
- W. are requested 70 meet a, ~" hlIay-str Vi.
reDsY IYEAlNG, l0ih INST. TT the parplee u
,'u1rs'ng v ar1 Commute sol
,.,eriraa In>titate- Farmers CUBA
49, Nee ln. vail De he'd al ne Repository, Np sJl
h,s.ass, 10 TUESDAY. tle 70 d 90. ~ 5em1e a. hy7a.
,s- TO Paasl haze % Limo, anI Hlhtg, 'nt nAt ,.
St,ssse patti olail invited Ad"s,i.n Ifso - al.
Iosussriai Home Association. No. 2.-dem-
ee.o. - a. to restiic, aen..efs hefes Ter admitted
b. JESS hal "a a1 g. cto ~ g' 1a"s1 ~ =, H. 7
,da A.. bya resolution Of Lass mee-Iu-. those t10
I'D ~ rrsa flsir claims are rc4ueseit1 no.uf lAc
sg. IA BAILEY, President.
-. sveciaI Notice 10 Ladic..--Ihe asrnu,n II
ssfsqut.td 10 the exposition A. he Pans tioiN avg
ssua Eioptnum No 81 broadway, - one 81 The alse.t
@r,ee n tar county. Impotci and manufactured *
r,sly TO- city rciaii trade. SI'|
-. Adams g. Co.'S Express to New-Orieans.-
ycGr tmss q mon h ADAMS % di'p,'c1 Sieim'I
i.1. N.sssipri TsSas &c Rres REASONABLE. aud deiN-
81, CERTAIN. aid usualij ~ adsance Of The u S Nal
D''''' N''''' 49, Ap MS, ~ wal St. NY,
nM and ~ y Camp-st. Ne~-Or'eins.
to Twenty five Dollars Reward VII -, De PAD q
a. te arrest and conviction OF the IHlEF 90 IHitNLS
~laINTEBEDtle HOUSE Of EMPIRE HOSE co No.
g. 90 MOada, evening. 9th INST, "me the COMPANY @1ie
Cmlauv - NiLLlkEN Foreman.
MHr,rrr cerrctarr SD 81
a. Excelsior Building aud Mutual Loan A.
ISOLATION The spccess of ths Association sdads pre-,
tnnrt aud unequted There ail be held an adjourned
ntff IT this Association 40 Masonic HaIi No "a Grand,
feaf fursyih-st on ULSDAN ENbNlNG. Sept To-, at
u O'clock t. receive srNsCrDcf, previous 20 increasing ia"
tslahcc fec. The pubic are NV 81 .. .,
,saa ~ - pav err as 2td
IL Force your NhiNkcr- and Hair Z" Grow
b. u, NJ % - To Tie 81 JOINS CORAL HAIR hh>lD
kATlk h. It forces Han 10 grow. stops n ttlhg, cures
daldiuf &c sold oni} at No iO3 bfOadwa}. $40 II
70 Make your Complexion Clear, Fine and
u'ooih Nv ~ aShn. with the tine JONES CHEMICAL
SOAP nom No lOJ Broadway. Il cures all Pmples,
ftecklos Sunhufn. Tan SC so II
20 A Good Hair Dye. choa', to-, II the solution u
jet sold Tor a.. at itS hroad"ay slpH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

: CHAmpERMAID and Seaustress, o. q
=. ,esrecisrle Young Woman fas nc a4-i o. ~
ere. Inquire Il No ~ Nasln 80
as CHAMBEaMAID and Waitress BY re-
"a srecb bic Protestant Girl. IL s1va;e family. NJ sho
o. "a a. Sam ses All and assist uashfn- anil froans
CO cy fefer.rce gwen. Can - ~ byl ~si zfll -
cor II Horailo second h91r, iTaAt room. s.sl'
AS CHAxBERMAiD, and 70 do plain sew
y ing Nv a respectful. Gri Good reference gwen
a5',y ss ~
IS CHAMBEeMAID, and Plain Sewer. by
" respectable young Woman. willing % make
Herself genera 3 useful has 01 CtY reference Agg
at No. q Christopher-st. Can he seen fort da5s
AS CHAMBgRMAID and Waitress, and
4 = Couk sc By tto respectable Gris--oue would do
ohamterwors and ~altgg er plain seHins Or genera u
30. se~ork. ia small family tie o'Ler o. good pan
Cook Washer and ironer Good city reference Apo At
no 80 last <{'h St si'
a : CHAMBERNAID ard Waiter. by re-
= srectabe Young Woman has good reference f-1m
her last place Also a. plain Cook. and washer ani
Io1sr Or 70 4" general Housewors, by res "a =
Woman. Apply Al No. III l3h-st, between ~ "a
S'h-ays SD IT,
A 5 CHAMBERLAIN and Seanstress, By a
respectable Young Woman, cr see - children VIII
ing % make herself generally uscin bfs' oi cf lif
enct gwen Can for two days a. No jos iih-i
between ist and 20 avs SO"
A s CHAMBERMAIp. with fine washing and
"a ronire ~ Nurse and Sesms'ress, by respectable
,cmaH Cts references gwen. tfrly Al No "a i ave-
bowen 18Th ana llh. sts Can he seen zdags SO H'
As CHANBFRNAD or Waiter. BY re-
n srectahie Yong Woman. ~ roc,l1e fanlTi .
q good asher AMI lroner Apoly 10. ~ O'ef,t, 10
tie rear, fret floor. sl' N
As Urrse.rAKFp and Se.m-tresS. and As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

A Grand Orchestra OF mors nan FORTY PERFORM
FRS the most talented Nork has been en-
gueed n vii be- conducted hy
MIR e. IODER ard MR., LANENU
Tia Grand piann-Fod tn pcd ~ this Concert "a III 10
ffum he manufactDB OF T Chtkoiipg
Reserved seats price 50 admission 81 Tickets may be
o,',nrrd Al Ioiie's Mu.lr Store No 900 Broadway NJ
Halls Music store No b., adway. AID At rrpef Hall
Doors open at Concert commences at s0H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
no TFACHFRS.-A Young Gentle

MAJ Of literal dlcaran wishes sfna ION IS ASSIST
rt Teacher BoardHg school near ths city Sa,isac.
to- rcie be gwen. and ample testimonials ~
"a o. ard usrai character csn he produced Address
ITACHER, Hruoklsu Post OHce. SO w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
zuf MN YOSS WEEKLY kH s.i ooNk,


sog ECgoPEsN tiAtyAA il'N
,,.J ., Ia, departure cfse,a Nal s's.osf iof ~
. pee g. oenis coy, ~ . o.. 80 - 80
sP1 49, ar - 10 ti.e Coat Heft. p~-~Et - sAHS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
pOARD.-A lev Geutlemen can be COM

V'O LET-Nlth Board, front or back
4 rsrlol roa gentleman and wife. unt1rnshed 90
RHard iur "a couple I'll Susie g,nilenen. hppV AZ W
Ilufert-t moan Hr,lson opposite 81 John PARK Refer
rnccs gwen and re lg.rfa. - I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
yNRIpLER HALI.-Fifth week of the

j wizard '-lncreased aud unparalleled success -
PROFESSOR ANDERSON, the great wizard OF the
North, every evening during tbs week VII mti"dn'e ~'-
eral new and astonishing Wopiefs. It's trahd Da"hi-
Room Entertainment II Natural Magic having been a.
tended by thousands al the elite II the CITY aud thronfnd
with strangers from al parts a. hs sources Systeneu.e Ito
Will continue ever evening tud will psrform hs famous
and astounding faas Of The Mystic Cabinet the ncompfe-
hensIbe CauldfOn Feat, the Crystal taskst Sa.pon soii
Mesmetc &C &C &c ard q Of other equally great
delusons Admission ~ csuis JnycnileS under twelve,
D cents Carriages may be ordered AZ iOo'cDck Dons
oren Al 7-commenre Tickets may be had az the 10
tss the Hall, or ~ q Joliic's. Io brOAdFay The
Wtafds Hand Book II Maac. - cents me wizards
Polka u cents bad a. The Hal Mr. kuerlnssr. the
celebrated pianist Vii preside % che Grand piano forte.
u ] II Wilton. b.ncnL neat salnLdy eyenIns f)o'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

tP Sose about u Of age-a good homes 3 ~ -
lad ho p. WITH n. parents Adfre.s irt t' \
NJ Tribune Office stating Were an luiervle" n 'e
.rf SOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
ruF sErfI-WEEkLT TRIBUNE


- Il -, TTEsDAT aal III III 80,
treS1s..-, r. CODES ~ s.. Ten Tor ~ Ae's''
b., ~ scents . Lac f5r eack iazefJon'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

Il FNNETH A ROMANCE of the
IN HIGHLANDS 81 u ". 81 heynolts. with na-
nneIOgs EnIayhgs.
There has never teen more successful satorer IN the
,,rttfl field Of scottish Romance than our author Tbs
Wild and fe afu supel ols Of he Highlands are depicted
,b terrible rec set cloth Cd al the aSclnatO G and
a,frac.veness Of Reyo ds's unryalsd style Spectator
Ire Legends Of scotland have never found more pow
erfrI defe Gator than author and Kenneth winch
sye worthy Of sir alter Scott and incidsn,
apd interest rivals the ceeDFzed scottish Chb Will
taAe hfa rank IN the library # Scottish romance
Weekly Times
LONG & BROTHER No. - Aan-s'
CAuIIos TO TBE Pueblo We would caution the pache
against any spuroa. Edition Of KENNETH LoN"'
EDITION . Dusl.hsd without 4bndgmen; ron INC al.
thors eopy We would refer the public 70 toe mu,a''
Edflon Of Lees Arundel a sample Of n-'" ALL "''''
t.oB rract eed On the public n
ro~c,S rrtrToy fre.t, Arundel nov rsady Proc
80, H. J. \ BRO.
20 cts., illustrated lsl9 ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
rEW MnnEL HOTEL- diminished

Rooms fnni los e. VS. per week Lodging. p cents
III. public are invited examine the adm nle oonstruc
IN alordng hrht and ventilation. she faTnltnre and
bedding of tie cage Hotel situated At he junction ~
" tham North William and FTanktnrt-ss.. lone bl'sA
from the Park open during the night. Those wanting
rensc quiet home and who desire the modern improve
ma econsmv Will lind Ia ths house ala that
conne these The large Basement aud two stores con-
~.c,,n- 81, the IfoteI To- let = ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
40 PRINTERS -Manted lmmedilte-

. lrCssrar 20 asa charge ~ cylinder presses AMI
engine Ntrs suf nrsf Norsrfg. N1o csn axe
sefi- cpTf -e1frcuc. As 20 "a -acites. recl alglg
SO ~ Gil IA>SAIlE, ". p FaaNln->t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

COOK -Warted. good Cook. Washer
Z and Troper. one who thoroughly uuler,'anis he
fusinos. AMY between ths hours Of and ID 4 u !
y % Eas, broadway 80 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
Wantc0.

4 = Cook, and to assist In the Washing
v and lrouing, by "a respectable Young Woman. AS
b, Young Woman, (hambc mad OF take care ui thd-
r,n Can give the best reference Apply a, NJ 2iS
BoVeIy. IN VI. Hosiery store HpN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

f.rsarIs her business and has r1oi re-lnTiea IA
iors Can - N = geufh-st. between and DO Do ne
morning slfn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
xrr.QnRK nAILY TRIBUNE

- s.. skY MORNING SUNDAY S1cSYSkD5.
Iys Tsigvsz EviLDiycs COZ vs. ~ g,SI0I
.,so N CITY SlsscnD.rs Tor IL Cents pef
sns tier pefer Trey can Fay N tnyancs I,es
~ctA ~ wear ~ the rae. -nSie wv,
ff,T IAN -1sss<r.eTs We Dsiars ~ an un -
To 10 s.,,,r, l,,s st - ~ rr ptns ff t'es
..Fzr n T,-se u. srs % slsanc- re ~ n az
ss'as p = ,.sty s.s.sestefs Daily Pssfs fsce veg
e0rr - xre.s ems 4rs hixasr than sa'Ss ~ iAe
: s,5 .,as ~ 10. allowed AZ ail'e''"@s-
mr. xfW -yO2E WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IT, LACE PAPER sCk tbs COUNTRY
sr.,, S.rrRDAY AoKs1Sq, a. ths low pfIce 81
~ osrln aTs5ee ta -es ' =, ~, ~ % osse ca
s,ge' r -. ~ te.e tnr winch = g eaa. f"vtfst-
tss(l .bes. ~ 70 charged q cents p.f use sths
l-fsrSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

EIRLS.-Two Girls wanted one as
- Coos Washer and Ironer and the other Chanbe-
mad ard Vsfer None BIT those Who can pro .H'e The
sloH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

EONCHOLOGY.-Fof Sale. at one
' D n tfeir pa.ue. a fine CABINET 81 SPELLS.
J. o. $40 Inquire II ). NtN BENScHOftNS. y.
81 thamrers-sf. I'D 3.InihA>'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

ROARD.-An Unfurnished Room, with
Board on serrna fror Also. two >ngle Gentlemen
n he accom- fCsstcd with fu'l BOARD. A. n ~ kunston-
81 near the Eowsrv. References earhanset
30 stSIuNTh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

. 4 NORTH-RIVFR LODGING H0l Sc. Nos. 2a) aud
az Na>hiugtonst feu permanent Lodfrrs can De &c
raumodaitd st 81 - pr week, also, Few pernD.h1
Borders az - 50 per week. So <h'
bOARDING.-A few Gentlemen may
Y obtain good Board and comfortable accommodations
m the pleasant and aTy dwelling No - Rose St Tor - %
=, 81. -,-..t aug M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
40 PRINTERs.-One-half Of an old

EEACHER-Wanted. Lady Is a day
n Tcachs- IN q Private school % teach tie Engl s.
anches Seisry Tor \ irs' wear .j9 Adde'S ELIZA
sEIH, Office II the II. lns with an reference -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

As CHAwpgRMAID and Sean tress, 81 d
~ ,esr,efz,le Youug Woman. Pas nc best o. r.l---
go f,~u.,e Il Nc ~ Was-ln. son ~ 10 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
ARRIVAL OF THE pRoMETHEUs.

ANEw YoRK, July SO, m.
I The steamer Prometheus arrived here
from Nicaragua this morning. She brings
California dates to- the 30th, and two hun
dred and fifty passengers.
The steamer Tennessee arrived at Pan
anna on the Goth. with two hundred pas
sengers and two and half millions OF
gold. .
The burnt districts in San Francisco
and Stockton are nearly built over again
The people are in no respect dishearlened.
Business is lively, and the yield of gold
unsurpassed. The agricultural prospects
are extremely encouraging. O..
The rumors of Indian difficulties in the
northern part of the State continue, but
commissioners have reported that they
met with excellent success in.pacily ing the
Indians. r.en tt. .,..
The large fires had but little effect on
the markets, The Northerner and New
Orleans arrived at Panama on June 3d.
the former with S60OO 900 in gold, and one
hundred and twenty-five passengers; and
the latter with $40O 900 in gold and three
hundred and fifty passengers. s
The auction houses are doing most ol
the business. Clothing, boots, shoes, &C.,
are extremely dull, except a few articles
Prices ten per cent easier than on the 9th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

PHILADELPHIA, July Z ..
The Africa, from Liverpool, with dates
to 2lst June, arrived at II o'clock this
morning. ........
Wheat has advanced from to Cd.
FRANcE.-The debate on the amend
ment of the constitution is progressing in
the Assembly with increased violence
Gen. Cavaignac. in the course Of violent
speech declared he had made up his mind
to draw the sword in case Louis Napoleon
attempted to prolong his power. Aperiect
melee had taken place in the Assembly,
in consequence OF violent speech of M.
Leon Fancher, Minister of the Interior.
SPAIN AND PoRTUGAL.-The Spanish
Squadron has been sent to Lisbon to keep
the Revolutionary party in check Fresh
troubles are deemed more than probable.
ITALY.-Advices from Rome state that
executions still continue to take place.
Two men had been shot.
From India we have another mail. The
latest advices state that strong forces are
kept actively engaged watching the bar
barians on the northwestern frontier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
DISTRICT JUDGE.

We copy the following article from the
81. Clairsville Gazette Of the 4th inst. We
are glad to see the Democracy of the Dis
trict taking ground in favor of the nomi-
nation OF Col. WALTON: q'a.
Mr.. EDlToR- Now that the new Consti.
tuition has been ratified by the people, |
presume it would not be improper to make
known our preferences for candidates to
fill the various Offices at the October elec-
ton. According in common with many
other democrats, would suggest the name
OF Col. WILLIAM C. WALTON, OF Woods.
field, in connection with the Judgeship for
Belmont, Guernsey and Monroe counties.
Mr.. Walton has labored too long aid ar
dently lor the success of democratic prin.
ciples to require an eulogy at my hands.
His devotion TO the interests Of his party
is everywhere known; his abilities as a
scholar and Lawyer are OF the first or.
der; and during his long course OF prac-
tice in Eastern Ohio, he has ever main
tanned the character Of an honest and up
right man. In view of his consistent
course as a democrat--his integrity and
impariiality as man--his qualifications
10 discharge with honor and abiliiythe du-
ties of the responsible trust--he is q man
who eminenily merits the support Of his
party for the Office of Judge 'aono J.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
NEW POSTAGE LAW.

Our readers are perhaps all aware that
our paper now goes free to all offices in
this county; consequently it now costs them
SO cents per year less than formerly. Will
the people OF this county take this matter
into consideration, and give us support
that will justify US in increasing the size
of our paper? We had intended to enlarge
it, commencing with the first number in
this month, but we have not met with that
encouragement that would justify us in so
doing. We hope Tor better things IN the
future. The half year Of the present vol
ume will be out in about three months, and
by that time we confidently expect to be
able to present our subscribers with pa
per equal to any country paper in Eastern
Ohio. .......... ....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09

.gument Of Washington at York town and
Gluacester Point b
Whilst our rifemen were out for the puf.
pose of picking mess of squirrels the
rest Of the company we're engaged in ath.5
leiic exercises. When they returned, our
repast was prepared as soon as it could
be done. And we all set down upon the
ground with good relish for our camp
fare, and partook abundantly.
/ After the usual iormalities of the day,
the following toast was offered:
Happy, proud Americans, sons and
daughters of Revolutionary Sires-the
proudest nobility the world ever saw. To
which we all responded with loud and thil'
ling cheers. " pe +. eag.AalsEd Z.
9 will not trouble you TO insert The reg
ular toasts as have no doubt some of our
fashionable lea party celebrations have
them in. FnA 3 '@'ar<h y
At about FIVE O'Clock we returned to the
dull mon otony Of our village. 2ai
- E. ONEOF THE PARTY. 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

10 Me Dem0crdcy J OHi0:-
The Constitution submitted to the peo-
pie on the l7th instant, has been adopted.
We congratula ate you upon the result. The
new form OF government introduces re.
forms which have long been needed and
desired TO secure and perpetuate them
is the mission and duty Of the Democratic
party. To fulfil that mission and perform
that duty union and concert Of action are
necessary.
The officers required by the new Consti-
tuition to be elected by the electors OF the
State at large are as follows:
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor. five
Supreme Judges, three Members of the
Board of Public Works. one for the term
Of one year, one for the term Of TWO years
and one for the term Of three years; one
Auditor of State, Secretary OF State, Treas
urer and Attorney General.
The Central Committee therefore rec
ommend to the different counties of the
State TO choose delegates TO meet i'll Con.
vention, in the city OF Columbus, on
WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF AUGU UST NEXT,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the above named offices.
We deem it unnecessary to publish the
table giving the number OF Delegates for
the several counties. This county would
be entitled to four if no division Of the
county had been made. As it is three
will perhaps be about our proper number
The returns of the votes for Governor
in October, 1850. in the counties Of Fulton,
Morrow and Vinton, having been made
to the counties from which they were TAX
en-, and the county of Noble having been
erected since the last Gubernatoral elec-
ton the committee have not the means Of
ascertaining the number Of democratic
votes polled within their limits. and con-
sequently cannot give the number Of dele
gates to which they may be entitled. nor
can the committee determine the represen-
ton Of those counties, whose territory has
been reduced TO make these new counties.
This matter will be arranged by the con.
yentons of the counties interested. ID.
S. MEDARY.
S. ID. PRESTON,
.. .t1 ]. RElNHARD. 81.
a. S. W. ANDREWS,
... TIOS. SPARROW,
Democratic State Central Committee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09

ton until they cross. the line into Canada
Newspaper publishers may send and
receive their exchange newspapersto to and
from Canada free Of charge. E
Anewspaper A is periodical within the
meaning and intent Of the provision which
requires the postage on7periodieals to be
paid in advance and declares that the post
agelhereon shall be one-half Of the rates
previously specified in the second section
of the act. All subscribers to newspa-
pers were and It Il are required by the pro-
visions of the thirteenth section OF the act
OF March. 1925, to pay one quarter post
age in advance. but by so doing they are
not entitled 10 have the postage reduced
below the established rates ' 9t ta .a,l
Payments in advance on newspapers
and periodicals can only be made by the
subscribers at the post Office where they
are to be delivered.
The postage on newspaper periodicals
and other matter not chargeable with let
ter postage, when sent out Of the United
States must be prepaid at the full rates
Publishers may prepay postage on their
issues but can have no deduction Of post
age on accoun, Of such prepayment.
When a periodical is published only
quarterly, the actual and bona 6de sub
scriber for such periodical may pay in ad
vance, and have the benefit of the advance
payment. provided he pays 10 the pos!
master at the office where he is TO receive
the periodical, before its delivery. If
periodical is published less frequently thar
quarterly. the postage must he prepaid
and at the full rate. .l al a. sgH
Letters mailed before the first day Of Ju
ly. though delivered after will in all case:
be charged with postage at the rates II
force at the time Of the mailing thereof.
N. X. HALL,
.. .... ..... Postmaster General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
THE TELEGRAPH.

1t has been noticed perhaps. that. for a
few weeks past, our paper has not contain
ed the usual telegraphic dispatches. We
assure our readers that this is moi our fault.
When we took the office here, the lnspec-
tor OF the hne contracted to furnish us with
reports OH Mondays and Tuesdays of each
week. These we have entirely failed to
receive. The cause we are unable to give.
We hope for the best.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-09
For the Spirit Of Democracy.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

Mr.. EDlToR:-Wiil you insert brief
sketch OF our celebration Of that proud
day, the Fourth Of July.
Your correspondent, in company with
number Of others; believing that the day
on which the American Colonies were first
declared free and Independent, should not
be mocked with the tinselry, the tapet. the
gobelins and other Paraphernalia, such as
we see in our fashionable. pretended cele-
brations, where patriotism has left the
heart, and naughty pride usurped the
throne. But deelning il TO be the duty Of
every American, blessed with the happy
results which followed that declaration, to
celebrate the day,in commemoration Of that
fearful act itself. and the perils and hard.
ships of our fathers in the camp which
carried out and made it good, We there
fore repaired TO the Champ Sucre springs
situate in a meandering valley, on either
side OF which the lofty mountain jeited its
huge front in widest grandeur. The see
merry was picturesque beyond description,
and full Of primeval nature. The verdure
and bloom would remind you Of the mag
nolla forests whose undisturbed beauty SO
much enraptured the great Ponce de Leon
three hundred years ago. Those cele-
brated springs gurgle from the base OF
beautiful mountainet, and burst from over
the white rock, beautiful as though Diana
had built her hydrant there. sosa IA,
How shall we commemorate those events?
What shall represent Independence hal}
How shall we exhibit the storms of war
the camp---the fare-the battles and the
hardships of our fathers in the field? For
Independence hall ;, we had the ''Crystal'
Palace" whose root holds the stars. We
made our shrill tohgued rifles echo back
the fire at Lexington, and repeatthe arr