davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAIN,
Office Va. Central Railroad Co
Richmond. Aug. 4, 1855. J % :

nAAKR NEW AND SPLENDID
sFzHEsGf6roush fem Richmond. Petsnburs.
Baltimore. Washington and Alexandria, TO White
sulphur and Sweet springs In II dsys. and Sat sul
On and stsr the LIST day OF July next we will run
daily line of four horse cosehes nom the teiiS
Alum gpriL q, and to ths White Sulphur SprnEs
via Bath Alum, Warm and Hot Springs with brsnen
TO the Ali.H ealing Spriugs)
Passengers leaving Richmond In tn morning tram
OF carr will reach Rockbridge Alum and Bath Alum
OF Warm Springs same day; leave next morning a.
pEur Springs early in the evening.
Having al new, first class coaches, fresh teams,
selected with great care and accommodating drVeLh
va fsel assured we can extend TO the travelling pub
lie such facilities for and comfort as have never
before been offered or secured on this line
Through tickets from Richmond and Alexandra
to aoy of the above named Springs can be obtained
of any of our agents. who will always be found at the
Railroad dapots of those places.
Extra coaches will be furnished at all times when
desired HA&MAN q hoWN. e
my % rropns'ors'
Rates of Fare in connection Dith the pirginid CeaSo!
Railroad, by Hdrnan md Brown's Stage tHe
j -. FROM RICHMOND
- N4Eh Sulphur Springs. oe
70 Hot az
Te Warm Syringe. 81
n Bath Alum Springs. w
To Rockbridge Alum Springs. ......... ....... w
20 Lexin gton. -
Passengers ara informed that we have reduced our
one considers the fare unreasonable to reduce 1t
s lower to suit the times and aoshes of the travelling
public. HARTMAN l. BROWN, q
jy6 ~ Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
CEA BATHING-CH ESAPEAKE

NJ HALL. HAMPTON, Va, 10 dtusssd within two
miles Of Old Point Comfort with which place hourly
Communication II had by neat and eommodious
OulnbuA OF the most modern ayle also by Bcata.
Haeks SO. The Hall will be open for the sceptior
OF visitors on the 18th Of May. ct which time the
proprietor hopes to be able to make eomfortsbe and
happy the stay Of all who may be seeking health or
PLEASURE Many improvements have been added,
such a. cottsees for families. play grounds for chil.
dren shade trees, no.; indeed every thing that can
sonhuce TO the comfort Of the visitor. 80 & -
Fpr health and beauty Of location, this place u an
surpassed. 1here Il daily communication with the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
DIssOLUTIONs, &

n HAGERTY, BELL AND BRASS
LIZ FOUNDER, 10th street, between Main and
Gary streets. Richmond, Va, is prepared to execute
orders for all kinds of Plain and Ornamental BrsH
aad Com position Castings. .a
Also al kinds OF Brass Finishing, such a. Mineral
Water Fixtures, Plumbers and Gas Filters Work.
Also all kinds of Steam, Water and Gas Cocis--s
general assortment constantly on hand.
All kinds of BELLS made to order ap its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
10n DOLLARS REV. a 3 D,-Ran.

lOV avay from The aubscribsI On sns az asrs y
VINCENT, about IS years old feet 5 or inches
high, complexion yellow full gray eyes with hushy
head of hair. Bald man was purehasSd OF Messrs.
endesyor to get back Fairfax county, where an.
derstard he was raised will give for his delivery
If taken cut Of the State. x~cov
au S-6ts HENRY A. dANOOOA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
MnDIc1Nna
(yERTATN CTTRE EOn -

EKTAlN CURE FOR COno
~ .skfcHnoND, Nov. q, 1852 - hvO6H6~
ell the cough remedies Of the ssy "a tst -
s sstS1 4 :i1lsf ss !. l. Sssvs Gks
tioa Of the kind now In uss. ssS - .s.ssels my
slrnse sndispeassbls. nmily ms}Ses
Mas. DAVIS CoUeH REnspyzWwA kklTs
VIE q ~, ss;as from -.
s9ordsdspesdy and dssidsd relisfU ID, n vk~
FOR sale y Hn. 4. ,. DAVIS. esssa..R sDsi
Alex. Duvsf. Paterson / Jseksor. chs. d.
E.J. riscs. a. Sodeser ssd Charles b w ..,iissIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07

These substances existinE together Ia the water,
live rise to Csrbonates Sulphates, Phosphates and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07

II Fl. SKINKER q CO., No. SO Cary
II . street. offsr for sole z 800. =
I55 hhds. Sugar part prime f5 =
400 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Coffee Sugars
800 begs Rio Laguavra and lava Coffee +
SO hhds good reboiIed hiolasses
1000 sides good aud damaged Sole Leather
200 bbls new No. Maekerel
$50 bbls. North Carolina No. Cut and Gross Her.
rings -
500 kegs Old Dominion Nails
10 tierces prime Rice
leo boxes and half chests Graen and Black Taa.
40 hhds. prime Western Bacon Sides
800 boxes Adamsutne Candles -
800 Nova Scotia Grindstones -"
5000 bags No. Peruvian 0usno
400 bbls. A Mexican Guano
$50 boxes Tin Plates
$50 tons iron-comprsing full assortment OF
Bars Hoops, Band and Sheet Iron = :,
ALSO-A variety Of other Goods. suited to the
country and city trade. 1871 aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
sULPHU R SPRINGS.

Prest Monts'y White sulphur Springs Co,
, zs-dtsAu ShawesviIis. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07

MOCKING BIRD AND CAN A Y
N1 CA6ES--0f various styles, with frsmss or
MahoRsng. Black Walnut and Stained Woods: ia
panned Canary Cages; BreedIsg Cages farnished
comptste. at 81 RULkLEY CO.'S,
40 9 Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07

bride OF VIRGINIA.-The subscrI :
i her. are receiving this day another supply OF
TINS eeteorAtsd brand OF Chewing TOEACCO, to
which they would call the atte n.ion or lovers ths
wes3. - 81 - : $500
Al.o, large stock of Havana CIGARS warranted
genulne N. MOTION l. CO :
an 4 7t Opposite Anne rcan unteL +,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
For the National Era.
TIL & HAPPY SUM- Err,

The soft, mellow Ugh, OF October's sun lay
Through all the green depths of the forest to-day;
The air was as sweet JAMES rose-scented breath,
And only the rustling leaves WHISPERED of death
sal meath the oak tree, where, joyous and gay,
We three sat together that beautiful May;
The boughs waved then in the sunlight and air
But their Summer past-tley no longer fair
thought of the Summer, how blhely she came
When the hills and sae valleys reechoed her name;
When the green leaves above her the fo,very sod,
Reioiced in the beauty and goodness of God!
o beaasifu summer how glorious wen tllod,
When June's faircst encircled thy brow!
As dream thou hast flown, with the rainbow and flower
The song of the bird, and the wealthgving shower;
As some beautiful thought, meteor CLEAN,
Thou'st passed, o lost Summer adown the dark
mourn thee, fair Summer! yet offer 10 thee
A song of thanksgiving, heart-gushng and free;
Thou hast passed DER my heart the waters that flow
Der desert sands parched meath the SUMS fervd glow
Thou hast called into life with thy spceladen breath,
The hopes that sleeping in darkness and death;
Thou hast come a bow the clouds of the storm,
And Faith from her ashes living and warm.
Thou'st left u.s. loved Summer, the Autumn is here,
And grimly he scatters the leaves Oh thy bier;
know other Summers will come, but TO
A fount in the desert thy memory shall be.
And when Death a reaper has gathered in sheaves
The seasons which number with and with leaves
The circle of hfe-when my years as a scroll
Lie revealed to my gaze in one sorrowfu whole
Mid all the bright summers OF sunlight and shade,
And the Autunns in glory and splendor arrayed,
The Winters of gloom lii by some passing ray,
And the Springs with the light of the beautiful May
Thou'lt be- o best Summer. heart-garnered up there
With grain the golden, and flowers most fair.
ID. E. T.
October l6, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
NO. 449.
For the National Fra.
A PAT lotto Cd E
BY ". II. COBB.

Our own fair land so free in name.
So boasiful while the migh,iesi shame
That ever reigned on this green earth,
Frowns down OH every freeman's hearth
SO proud OF what its martyrs bought
With blood, and treasure, and with life;
Undermining that the work they wrought,
In council and in mighty strife,
should by their children be deGled;
Undermining that their Wondering bones
Should be disturbed by signs and groans,
by sound of scourge and clank OF chains
Upon their sacred burial plains;
Undreaming thai their rusIed brands
Should serve as gives for freemen's hands,
Or that Columhia's honOred shield
Should bear, upon n CORY field,
Scourges for stripes, and bolts for stars!
That freemen's backs should glow with scars,
Which crash the freeman'S manhood out,
And haunt him like the bolts and bars
Where ieIons drag their chains about.
Our own fair land land of the brave,
Home of the free--home Of the slave!
UtoSia, hest Fress;SIIi's told.
Where man is scourged. and bought and sold !!
Where woman-last create, and best
EarIh's browning JOY, by man confessed
As if Columbia's pride 10 mock,
Sis Itroned upon he aHefio,-Jlock,
o, let us boast! but not forget
Columbia's not Utopia yet!
FellSbOrOugh, Pa, Dec, 1854.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
Y, D. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1855.

To show the effect of free trade, in 1882 the
total value of exports was G36,450,594; in
1853, the amount was Cos, 1888, 78l; the most
rapid advance having been made since lS4S.
The effect of the gold discoveries in the United
States and Australia has been to stimulate
trade The exports in the four years from 1850
to 1853, to the United States, had been in
creased to the extent of Gl4,500,00O by gold.
With respect to Australia in 1852 and 1853,
the only years influenced by gold, the exports
had risen Ell, 100000. So that, during four
years, the gold discoveries had already stimu.
lated trade to the extent of G26,O00,000.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
EHGLAND's sINEws OF WAR.

SoAe idea of the magnitude of British ex-
ports nay be formed from the following facts
statefs in the June number of the Statistical
jour- al From 1910 to 1853, the aggregate
amor 1t of British exports exceeded the national
debt oy nearly fl00,0O0,00O; the declared
value. of British and Irish exports having been
EST 1884, while during the same period
the highest amount of the national debt was
only .s79l, S09, 1888 in l848.
In, ls53 the exports amounted to nearly
hunds millions sterling, the amount having
incre,. sed in fourteen years about SO per cent.
These. exports were distributed to foreign coun-
tries I'D British possessions in the proportion
of Sc D "a per cent, respectively. The bulk of
the f eign exports was principally to Europe
and ,rth and South America. Of the exports
to Br; sh possessions, the East Indies took the
large. portion until 1853, when the Australian
excee ed the Indian exports.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09

doubt, was of the same opinion with regard to
a certain visiter of hers"
Why, you would not compare Mr.. Alling.
ham to Ewes guest p said, laughing.
My DEAR" he said, gravely, add you ever
read the true story of Little Red Riding Hood?"
Yes, indeed, many times. But why do you
ask 2"
Because that identical WOLF that swallowed
Little Red Riding Hood is still on earth.
think he must have come over in the May
Flower AT any rate, he is here; so, beware y
and, with this warning, he bolted out Of the
room.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09

A FAMILY GATHERING. = The members of
the Cushman family, descendants from Robert
Cushman, the Puritan, viii have family gath
ering on the 18th of August, at Plymouth,
Mass, to celebrate the 225th anniversary of
the sailing of the Mayfower.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09

Rev. Mr.. Warren, of Troy, N. Y, has deci-
ded to accept the Office of Home Secretary of
the Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, in
place of Rev. DR.. Bright, resigned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09

Eight fugitives from slavery reached syria.
cuse, n. T., on the 10th inst, and were pushed
forward to Canada,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, IRE
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
DS- Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
nay risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
Bay Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post office they wish it
hereafter sent 10.
EaF All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed TO
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-09
For the National Fra.
LEO N ARD WRAY.
A ROMANCE OF MODERN HISTORY.
CHAP. XXI.

BY the author Of The Chronicles Of the BastI The En-
bassy,"" The Yule Log" Philip Of Luset.a,' &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
KNOW NoTH1NG1sM IN THE HOUSE.

Secret Political Organization. &c.-It will be.
seen by our Congressional report, says the Balt-
more Sun of yesterday, that Mr.. Witte, of Pennsyl
vania, yesterday introduced preamble and series
of resolutions into'the House, to the effect that
cret political organization exists in this country
that all political organizations of secret oath-bouud
character are antagonistc to the cherished instu-
lions OF liberty, and declaring that the prescribing
OF any sect on account of its religion dangerous to
the Liberties and prosperity of the nation. A sus-
pension of the rules necessary to introduce the
matter and under the rules of the House twothirds
were necessary for that purpose. The vote on sus-
pending the rules for the purpose indicated, stood
ayes, 1O4, nays 78. The wings generally, too we
believe with but few exceptions voted in the mega
tive. So correspondent informs US who adds:
The vote twas to great extent test vote, al
though several democrats have declared that they
voted against suspending the rules because the dis
cusslon OF the subject matter of the resolutions
would take up time which should be appropriated
to public business One thing is certain, and that
is, that all who voted in the affirmative are anti
" Know Nothings"
The following is list of ayes and noes:
YEAS-Messrs j. C. Allen, W. Allen Appleton,
Ashe, d. j. Bailey, Barksdale, Barrey, Belcher,
Benton, Bliss, Bobcock Boyce Breckinrge, Bridges,
Caskie, Chandler, Chastain, Chrsnan, Clark, Crage,
Curtis, S. G. Davis, T. Davis, Dawson, Edmonds T.
D. Eliot, j. NJ Elliott, Ellison, English, Farley,
Florence, Fuller, Giddings, Green, Greenwood, Hape
ilton, Hastings, Hendricks, Hem, Hbbard, Hester,
Hill, Hillyer Ingersoll, johnson, G. W. Jones, j.
e. Jones' + ~; Jones' ksitt Kidwel Kurtz Lamb,
Fayette McMullen McNair, Mcqueen, Maxwell,
May, Smith Miller, Morrison, Nichols, Noble, Olds,
Orr, John Perkins, Phelps, Richardson, Riddle,
Robbins, Rowe, Rufin, Russell, Seymour Shaw,
Shower, Simmons, Singleton, Sam' A. Smith,
George W. Smyth, Rich,d Ii. Stanton, Straub, An
drew Stuart, David Stuart, John j. Taylor, Trout,
Tweed, Upham, Vansant, Wabridge, Walker, Wal
ley, Walsh, Warren, E. B. Washburne Wells, John
Wentworth, Witte, Daniel B. Wright and Hendrick
B. Wright-I04.
NAYS-Messrs. Aiken, 7. FL Bailey, Ball. Banks,
Bennett, Benson Bugg, Carpenter, Carruthers,
Chase, Ciingman, Cobb, Cook, Corwin, Disney,
Dunharn, Eastman, Edgerton, Etherdge, Everhart,
Faulkner, Fenton, Flagler, Franklin, Goodwin Grey
Grow, Aaron Harlem Andrew j. Harlan, Haven,
Houston, Howe. Hunt Daniel T.. Jones, Knox,
Latham, Indy, Lyon, McCulloch, Mace, Matteson,
Mayall, MiddIeswarth, Millson, Morgan, Murray,
Mordecsi Oliver. Andrew Oliver, Parker, Peckham,
Pennington, Phillips, Pratt, Pringe, Puryear, Rea-
dy, Reese, David Richie, Thos. Ritchey, Rogers,
Sabin, Sage, SaPp, Seward, Shannon, Shelton, Sol
ers, Frederick P Stanton, John L. Taylor, Nathan
el G: Taylor, Teller, Thurston, Trace, Wade Wheel
er, Yates, and Zollicoffer-7s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
COUNCIL OF STATE.

This body, which assembled in this City on Mon
day last, adjourned on Tuesday evening.
We learn that Calvin Graves, of Caswell, and n
E. Canady, of Granville were appointed members
Of the Board of Internal improvements; and Mat
thew Shaw, of Beaufort, and Alfred Jones and Will
liam W. Holden, of Wake, members of the Literary
Board. The Governor of the State, it is known, is
President er o6cio of the two Boards and member
thereof.
Mr. Graves has been for some time member of
the Internal Improvement Board; but Mr.. Canady
is a new member, and takes the place occupied by
Mr.. Bragg the present Governor. No change has
been made in the Literary Board. . ..
Mr.. Canady is gentleman of information and
excellent Judgment, and will no doubt discharge the
responsible duties of the Office in such manner to
advance the best interests Of the State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
THE LEGISLATTRE.
Feb. :, 1855.

The Revenue bill has passed the Commons, and is
now before the Senate That body was engaged to
late hour on Thursday evening in considering the
bill
All the bills Incorporating or rechartering Banks,
which have passed the Senate, still before the
Commons The bill to charter the Union Bank,
Newborn is vet before the Senate.
The hill anpronriating 81 900, 900 for completing
the North Carolina Railroad, has been DELAYED by a
d.arreement between the two Houses in relation to
the anrropriation of sI5 900 contained therein for
the Improvement of Tar river. The bill WILL of
course become law.
The bill providing for a railroad from Beaufort, by
vav of Clinton Warsaw and Fayetteville, to the coal
fields IL, Chatham was rejected its third readiug
in the Commons, on Wednesday last.
The bills for the western and eastern extensions
Of the North Carolina Ralroad-the bill Cor a rail-
road from Wilmington to Charlotte, and the French
Broad Railroad bill have been finally passed into
laws.
See proceedings from Monday to Thursday inclu-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

GENERAL WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS, STILL
ABoLuIONIsT-WHAT SAY THE KNOW NOTHINGs
Read the proceedings, in another part Of this paper
of late anti-slavery meeting in Boston-the speech
of Arson Burlingame, and its full endorsement by
General Henry Wilson-aild it will be manifest to
every mind that the first man elected by the Know
Nothings to the United States Senate is the most
fanatical and implacable abolitionst ever sent to
that body. He endorses all that Garrison or Abby
Kelly Foster could urge in opposition to Southern
slavery, excepting the immediate dissolution of the
Union.
What does this mean 1t looks like an alliance
between the Know Nothings and the abolitionsts Is
it so What says the State Council Of Massachu-
sets? Let them speak, or forever hereafter keep
to the north of Mason DXon's line. The case
looks as bad for the Know Nothings as Stewards re-
election. In connection with it, if effected, this
manifesto of Wilson the Senator of the Massachu
sets Know Nothings, makes them a sectional party
at once. The South can have nothing to do with
them. The Know Nothing State Council of the
North must speak on the slavery question, or be
ranked with the anti-slavery coalition. They must
repudiate Wilson, or be themselves repudated The
existence of the Know Nothings national party
hangs upon this question of slavery. Their first
elected Senator is boastul abolitionst of the Gid
dngs stripe. Is he good and accepted Know
Nothing, or has he deceived them? The Presidency
is closed to the order if they permit this Wilson to
stand as their exponent in the Senate at Washing
ton. His manifesto will be bombshell in Virgin
ia. Let Henry A Wise read it to the people as the
proclamation Of the Know Nothing Senator elect
from Massachusetts, to the South.
What say the Massachusetts, State Council, and
other Northern Councils? If they are in league
with the anti-slavery factions, their race is run
l. Nons York. Herald.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
Gbt Stan0ar6.
RALEIGH, SATURDAY FEB. 10, 1855.
Directions.

ANY nerson RENTING money for subscription to the STAN
Iii nIeose state whether it is for the Weekly or Semi
WcnkJv paper; and also whether it is for subscriber
~ for one already our books.
In ordering change of the state the Post
.sics 10 be changed trOm. we'll as fhe one to-
NV Write all proper names plainly and distinctly
As general rule SHALL in future send orr paner
30 no new subscriber until the subscription PAID
" We desire and intend 10 adopt the advance payment sys
Ton, rs soon as practicable
All obituary notices exceeding ten lines will here
ofcr be charged advertisements.
STRANGERS sending us advertisements must
,n with the cash or give satisfactory reference, they
will not he inserted.
indebted subscriptions remit amount
r time bv mail and receipts will in I'll cases he prompt
~ transmitted Those who indebted up to November
,+ will we trust send IN tho amount Mt and If the
cise sums due known. it will make difference
H for all sums ovrrrad in this the subscriber viii have
I;t and rrcrpt accnrdinplv We trust all friends
m rrmit bv mail and thus the heavy commissions,
Oh rcr cent which we have to paw for colectin"
~ HOLDEN 4 WILSON.
Feb. :, 1855.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

A BASE TRICK EXPOSED. The Know Nothing press
has been circulating, for long time a sentence
purporting to be extract from letter Lafayette,
of which says that f the liberty the United
States is destroyed, it will be by Romish priests
Upon examination it has been discovered that this
quotation, as used, is no better than FORGERY
LAFAYETTE NEVER EXPRESSED OPINION. His
letter has been most dishonesty and shameully gar
bled, to make him assert the very reverse of
what he believed and expressed. The letter was
written to gentleman in New York, shortly after
his return to France from his visit to the United
States in 1896
Z" The friendly expressions of regard formy health
and happiness conveyed in your kind letter to
of the 18th ult., beg you to be assured CRATE
full to my feelings, and shall cherish the recoec-
ton of the many services and kindnesses towards
me, both the part of yourself and lady while
1 was your guest in America, among the most
pleasing "reminiscences connected with my late visit
to the United States. | cannot but adj
mire your noble sentiments of devotion and attach
ment to your country and its institutions. But
must be permitted to you that the fears
which, in your patriotic zeal you seem to entertain,
that if the liberty of the United States is des-
troyed it will be by Romsh priests, are certainly
without any shadow of foundation whatever. An
intimate acquaintance of more than half century
with the prominent and influential priests and mem
bcrs of that church, both in Europe and America,
warrants me in assuring you that you need enter
tain no apprehension of danger to your republican
institutions from that quarter."-Rich. Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
SESSION SUBSCRIBERS.

We have upon our books about three hundred
subscribers for the session, all of whom, unless
otherwise ordeted, will be taken off as soon as the
Legislature adjourns. We trust that many, or all
OF them, will remit payment for year and con-
tlnue their subscriptions, as it will afford us great
pleasure to enter them as permanent subscribers.
To avoid mistakes, we would mention that the
paper containing the captions of the laws passed at
the present session. will be the last one received by
session subscribers If we should, by oversight,
continue to send any session subscriber, he will
please notify us Immediately; and if we should hap
pen to strike off the of any permanent sub
scrlber by mistake, we trust he will inform US.
shall carefully guard against mistakes but they
may occur nevertheless; and it always affords us
pleasure to correct any mistakes we may commit.