davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

stakeholder comes forward and claims this cit
Zen of Vermont as his property, and without any
process Of law, carries him off to Virginia. Well,
when ha ciiizen of Vermont has been dragged
to Virginia, he is reduced to slavery and that not
withstnnding The compact says, he shall be enti-
tied to all the rights aud nnunitles Of her citl-
zens. Thus The slave power rolnples on the pro
visions Of the Constitution ut pleasure vnlorces
the compact at The north, and trampes upon II al
the south. is ii not time for those States, winch
have any honor tef to assert their rights, TO pro-
tect their citizens aud to see that no person be de-
prived OF life liberty, or property, without due
process of law? What say you, citizens OF Yer
mont Have you sunk so low in your own est!-
maon, that you can see your neighbor selzed and
enslaved before your eyes, aud iamely allow those
who plead the compact to Justify their conduct,
aud at the same time violate the compact ny de-
nyug to citizens from your State the privileges
and imnlunilies of cltizens? Should compact,
which is dead ut the SOUTH he allowed to live ut
the north? Why not rise as an independent state
and say to the south you must fulfil the compact
on your part and until you do II IN good latb, we
discard the whole compact, and forbid all your
people from making inroads into our State Tor
slave hun irg purposes. Let tho free States de-
mand that the compact shall he carried out at lhe
south, before they have the benefits of it at the
north. This is equitable ground. Here the south
uay be put in the wrong. Here is strong posi-
llOn, wrh The north may occupy tn advantage
Those who talk Of compacts should I've told IN
language that can be understood that they must
carry out The provisions OF The compact them
selves before they can require others TO do 1t
They must allow northern citizens, whether white
"r black. all the privileges aud mmunilies OF cit
Zeus at the south, before they can claim right
10 como to the north and enforce the compact Tor
their own benefit. Aud lei the fire States de-
mnnd that the compact shall he fairly executed At
the south before any more slave-hunters nrc al-
lowed to runn about At The north, and, think,
few ut those gentlemen would pass Dixon's Line
or attempt IT, carry into slavery northern citizens
AN OLD MAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12


MrssRs WALroNs, IN your paper Of lat
week You shy Probably at no sugar season tor
nlry JeArs has less maple sugar been made in
Vermont Than during this spring. Probably not
more than one quarter as much has been made as
WAS made last season." This, srs, is true or n
pnH Of The iruh. So far rs my knowledge ex-
Ieuhs. not one tenth of the usual quantity has
been nIn'le. Many, after makug all preparations
have restored jhrir utensils without tipping tree
Now, sir, who is tn he benefited by thus deficit
| reply, the saye-holdrr by an increased de-
man |, better market aud higher prices for he it
remembered, there is corresponding falling off
IN other Sintcs. The demand tor foreign sugars
IN NV England will he increased one half In
New York, independent of large cities and towns
the same. OHIO, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin
and iowa. nearly IA much, Pennsylvania more
To Supply HIS inrreased demand should it not
he one hall the above estimate, IL danning inn
pulse will be gwen 10 the lash, throughout the
growing region Of HE south. The profits of II
sugar plantation are such that gang of able bod
led men, afford the greatest return for capital in.
vested, when tcorked oW IN Sepen gears. Every
pound 1T sugar produced under suc circunstau-
ces, costs, then, pound OF human flesh allowing
the slave the usual term OF life to accomplish his
work, instead Of forcing him TO accomplish it in
one fourth The time. Who, then. uf the free sons
of Vermont will sweeten his cup with the life
blood Of the slave Who will pan the price of
to Frrpenate slavery, or pamper the lnrdling IL
his nS' The inquiry is often made, win Mont
peli9r Merchants bring on Free Llbor Sugar 2"
If nor, they lack their usual sagacty and will lose
the custom of some who prefer the "swecls OF
conscience" TO all the sweets ofblood stained toll.
Every call for free labor goods, is II pungrnt
ann slavery lecture, which reaches the south
through The importers order, as has come to my
knowledge in Il number OF instances Something
like The following has repeatedly been published !:
Postscript 10 "A wholesale merchants order for
sugar, &c. "P. ). There is quite falling Off
you perceive, in my uSust denland upon you.-
The call for free labor sugar increases rapidly, and
nm compelled TO supply many Of my old Gus
toners from other qharerS," &c. This is loud
preaching to The south and necessarily becomes
known 10 planters in accounting for the decrease
OF demand. Hoping soon to see an ADVERTISE
menl Of Free Labor Goods" in your columns,
iennin truly yours,
ANTI SLAVERY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Connecticm-Chauncey +. Cleveland (Loco)
was elected by the Legislature, on Thursday OF
last week, Governor OF Connecticut for the year
--"'"" The following State officers were also
o o,n","d WIN. =. uoiabird, 1t. Governor; Jabez
q Whi,e Jr. Treasurer; Noah A. Phelps, Sec
ro,ary; Gideon Wells, Comptroller. All Loeos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

The other party in the love lawsuit desires us
to state that the correction, which we made last,
week at the plaintiffs request, is just no correc-
ton at ALL Well, it comes to this: the parties are
not agreed about the sum advanced Just as we
expected. The next jury must settle this point.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

".4meucan Tk-We have been shown spec
mems of the silk manufactured at Il e establish
ment of Mr.. J. W. Gill Of Nonnt Pleasant, JEFF
ferson county, Ohio, whi:h in the highest de-
gree crcdahle to American skill aud industry
| The articles consist of two pairs of close panta
looms, the one red and the other blue, such as are
worn upon the stage, and were made for Mr. For.
est the tragedau. We are not Judges Of this KIND
of fabric, and cannot therefore, say how this 4
mercan silk will compare with that OF Europe
but we can say, that The articles we have seen are
strong in their texture, exceeding neat and beau
tl!u in their appearance, pleasant TO the touch,
and what is quite as important either, sold AT
just one half the price of foreign fabrics Of the
same description. The establishment Of Mr.. Gill
is very prosperous as the demand for his goods is
every day rapidly increasing"
This paragraph we cut from the Evening Post
the last paper in which we should have ever ex-
pected to find il. Heretofore that print with it's
Free Trade contederaies, has thought the idea Of
raising silk in America sufficiently ludicrous TO
serve as standing jest against The friends of pro-
lection to American Industry. Mr.. Woodbury.,
IN his tabernacle discourse, was particularly face
tious on this very point Yet The Post has dscoy-
cred and is nnguardedly candid enough TO con-
Tess that silk of a most excellent and beautiful
quality may be manufactured in this country-at
aprice, too, which by no means torbids the hope
that we may at no very distant day supply our
selves with this important fabric instead OF being
longer dependent upon other nations We trust
twill follow up lis investigations. NJ Y Tribune.
There is not the slightest reason to doubt Of the
final success of American silk culture. Expert
men,s most fully prove that the mulberry will
flourish in Vermont, and of course it must do at
leas: equally as well in the western and southern
States. The senior publisher of this paper has
mulberry trees which have lived through several
winters, without any care, and have hourished ms
well as native trees of any kind. Among them
are a few of the Chinese mulberry, bearing mon
strously large leaves. Were there silk factory
in Vermont, or were manufacturers elsewhere to
establish an agency here for the purchase of silk
cocoons the farmers of Vermont, we doubt not,
would enter into the business to a pretty large ex-
tent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

p5-The next meeting of the General Conveu
ton of Congregational Ministers and Churches
in Vermont will be held on the thId Tuesday of
June next (insead Of the second Tuesday of Sep
tenn berJ al Chester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

tG~Deacon Giles DstiIIery, in Salem, Mass.
made world-famous by Geo. b. Lheever's dream
has been purchased and urned into steam saw
mill, and on the 9Th inst. large temperance tea
party was held in The building.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

Spring Feshets. The papers still bring ac.
counts OF disastrous foods from all sections Of the
country. Vermont has suffered less, probably,
than any other state north of the Potomac.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

TO farmers and gardaerS. AS it is near the sea-
son for planning, &c. &c. we have this week given
quite variety of brief agricultural articles in va
rious parts OF our paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12
A MISTAKE TO BE CORRECTED.

In making remarks upon The Indebtedness OF
Vermont, and the propriety OF canceIing that debt
by pboshing the School Fund, the North Star
that the fund is not large enough to pay the
debt. This is a very great mistake, and the Star
ought to correct it. BY the auditors PIERCE spe.
cial report, Oct. H. lS42, the balance against the
state was $l56664 10
The amount OF lhe school fund on
that day reported Ivy the counts.
siouer was, Sept, 80, $lS4,942 %
Excess Of fund over debt, S2s,27s 90
1t will be seen, therefore,, hat by Nholishing The
school fund, the entire Indebtedness of the state
will be liQuidated, aud there will be balance III
the treasury of nearly thirty thousand dollars. OF
course the reader will understand that by the
"school fund.-" we mean only tlat money which
is set apart for the use Of schools some centuries
hence when the bnre interest of the fund will sup
port three months schooling in every district
Should That fund be abolished aud every cent Of
debt he paid, Vermont would then have a schoo
fund (Ihe u. s. deposite money amounting to II
bout 0000-and fund which is of use in this
our day and to this generation. Probably the ed
itor Of the Star took the amount of the fund hor-
rowed by the state to he the whole fund, This is
not the fact.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-12

The Scribe hsurreciion al Porto Rico. The
N. Y. American says :-"W We learn from gen-
ienau who LEFT Ponce the 9Th ull, that the
leaders Of the instruction were secured, after
butcherIng several white persons. The rebellion
was at an end"
A letter from Tampico to the Charleston Trans
crpt states positively that sixteen of the 100 Tex
ian prisoners captured by the Mexcans at Mier,
have been shot by order OF Santa Anna.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
list RErEINRD.

A r tho bookstore u w = Rob-, Wheeling
n va Essh supply of Dc EVtns' SOVEREIGN
TONIC. for the iz1msdttts cure 81 FEVER AND
ACUE, 0ita fell dsrectiSDs price "a 50 psr botde
Never kuoWu 70 fah
o. Evans Geuuine VEGETABLE AMI DVS-
PEPTTC PILLS, - excessively kaovu 81 q rsS5cai
cure 81 Dyspepsia, Chsooie Liver Compis5at Sick
Headscts, Col@S sc. prSoe Is css Dor VIDA dirso-
lions.
DE- Evans TONIC EYE WATER, 81 ~ eurs
% every variety 81 eyes, ~ o. bsss prloe
25 ch hOtfia- Try q
ALSO. DOctor Evsus 4 sgERICAN VEGETA
Bic VERNiEJGE, fog ths esfo sod certsua rsuao
val q gorpas ptIcs 2S oss bopie- Tkis srtl-ls d
ss good o. cry % tips market EOr usrtif-ates q
cures, call - 1be sgeocy- sad 60 q pprsisr q ID
Evans medical advertiser, and rssd tbe fDc,s tsrs
coutainsd, By uaso ubo ere knoWa 10 gou-
io26
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

NINHlETOWN GLASS WORKS, &c
ITHk Sr 20 a deed Of trust to ne from
- horace Miller and wife da ted the llth
Jay oil November ls4i, and recorded in the clerks
once Of me county court Of Ohio county Virgin
"a, VI oesu 9"oS % page 335, will on FRIDAY
ne toents thtrd DAY Of June neat at the FROM
door Of ne court house Of said county. sell az
public auction, the real estate conveyed 20 me
oy iI1I aseS, win the fixtures, apputrenauees
Squares Numbered 80 and Al thirty ,hrre and
forty one.) IN the addition TO South Wheeling
which addition Is commonly called Richie town.
Eacn OF SAID squares contains sixteen lots num-
bered from one TO sixteen Inclusive.
Coal tot ERnbered2 two I and the North half
Of coal lot numbered 3 Three, in the same addi-
non, with the privilege of mining for coal as far
o1cs as the eastern boundary of the Denny farm,
within the North and South lines of said coal lot,
number two, and said half ef coal lot number
three.
Lots numbered and 10 Enine and ten.l in
square square numbered "a Twenty FOUL in the same
The properly will be offered in parcels or toge-
ther as may suit bidders.
TERMS OF SALE-So much of the pul oh a Sc
money will be required in hand as will be sufici-
en-, 10 oeiray the expenses and commits sion pre-
siued Tor IN said deed Of trust together with the
hrst instalment therein mentioned of thirteen
bundled and ttecafy nine dollars and sig6iv Mres
cents with interest from November II, ISL now
que oy said Miller, and the residue of the purch Sc
fourteen hundred and eighty nine dollars and
,,orty cents on the nth November Is43; fifteen
nunared and sixty nine dollars and twenty cents
on the IN day of November s44; and the resi-.
que on thellth day ofNovember Is45-the defer
req payments to be satisfactorily secured.
me title Is believed to be unquestonableAbut
seHinS as trustee, / undertake only 10 convey
such title az IS vested in me by said decd of trust
NAV ~ Is DANIEL LAMB Trustee
Inc sale OF the above property Is esiIoned. until
FRIDAY, the seuenth day Of July ls43. common.
eng at eleven o'clock A NJ at the front door of the
Court house Of Ohio county
1924 DANIEL LAMB. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
NAV 81, IS43.
CHANCERY SALE,

OF LOT NO III ON FIFTH STREET.
I'm CHANCERY the Circuit Superior court
Of Law and Chancery for Ohio county.
Stan e. Morton,
rs.
Jacob F. Bier and others.
BY virtue of the proceedings and DEGREES in
the above named cause, l shall proceed to- sell at
public adction, 20 ihs highest and best bidder on
Monday the SEVENTH daY of August, 1913,
(being court day,l at the front door of the
court house of Ohio county, the lot of ground
Aituated at the corner. east Of fifth aud south of
JOHN streets in the city of Wheeling, being desg
mated on the plat thereof by the number one
hundred and &c, enty seven tl77, on the 70 low
ing terms of sale, viz: the purchaser to give bond
and security for the purchase money payable in
equal nstalmen IS, IN eight sixteen and twenty
four mcnths from the day Of sale, respectively,
with interest from the daV of sale.
I w MITCHELL, Deputyf0r
ARCHIBALD WOODS, $ g, and
lie 81 Is CommissOnRr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
ALEX. WILSON, Commissioner.
LANE g. RUSSELL, for comp'r lie %

IN CHANCERY-In the Circuit Superior court
of Jaw and chancery for Ohio county.
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank IF Vince
ling, complainant
John Clarke and Rebecca Clarke his wife, Job
StanberY and Dorcas G. his wife, Samuel
Brockunler and Sarah Il his wife. John +
Clarke, Ebenezer Clarke, David Hull and
NJ his wife, Alexander Sullivan and Helen l.
MS life, Julia A Clarke, Rebecca Clarke the
younger, Joseph Gill, Francis K Armstrong,
ADMINISTRATOR de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, OF Noah Zane deceased, Fly Dorsey and
Mary l. his wife EbeneZer Zane, William w
! Shriyer add Caroline his wife, James A Nc
Clean and Mary his wife. Platof Zane Hamp-
den Zane, William Pitts and Elizabeth his
Sophia his wife. defendants.
said court, on the nth day of June 1913, the I'M
derssigned will on the gath day of July Is43,
and thereafter by adiournments from time to
time shall be necessary, the office of MessTs
Jacob g. Fitzhugh, in the city of Wheeling, kVir-
gina, proceed TO take and state an account of
what may be due upon the decree mentioned in
the bill of pant, made by this court on the
29th day of October 1899, in the cause between
Hester Woods and others, cOnpidindnts, and
Daniel Zane and Others, defendants, and TO what
persons respectively the amount so due may be
now owing, with the respective sums due to each;
AND also 10 take and state an account of the To-
uon quantity and value of the real estate, per-
sonal and mixed of the said Noah Zane, constl-
tuung the reslduaTy fund which by the will of the
said Noah is charged with the payment of his
debts and the Just charges OF his administration
AID also 10 take and state an account Of the
debts, # any, of the said Noah, or just charges of
/ his administration, remaining unpaid, and to
whom the same are now owing, with the respec-
tive amounts due TO each; AND also to take and
state an account Of the property, moneys and
effects which have come to the snds of The de-
PENDANT Francis Armstrong, as administrator
of the said Noah, or to the hands OF any person,
by his order or for his use, and in what manner
the same has been sold, disposed of or paid aW ay
and whether any, and if any. what part of the
personal estate Of the said Noah remains IN the
hands Of the said administrator applicable to the
claims of creditors of the said Noah, together with
anything required by the parties or deemed per-
tInent by myself.
And notice is hereby given for the CREDI-
TORS Of the said Noah Zqnc deceased, to come
IN aud prove their debts before m ION q from the
said 18th daV of July 1913, until and upon the "a h
day of August Is43 and that such of said cIed-
tors as shall DOT so come in and prove their deb
will be excluded from the benefit Of the decree in
this cause. ED. II FITZHUGH,
Master Commissioner.
LAMB e. RUSSELL, for Comp't ie %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
WOOL.
SHAKESPEARE,

SADDLERY, HARDWARE.-The subscribers
have received splen lid assortment OF Bras ,
Silver plated g. Timed Surrup Irons and Bride
kind Of Birdie buckles, Roller buckles, Japan
NED, Silver and Brass Harness mounting, Red
and Black Morocco Skins, Facing do, WOrsted
Fringe, three cord Silk Orange Thread. Plush,
Seating Skins, Cotton and Worsted Web. Strain
lag do, &c, &c, which shall be sold at very re-
duced prices for cash. Saddlers will please give
US a call. OFT g. GREER.
lie Is No I59 Main St.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30

TWNIE NEWGATE CALENDAR.-Just
- received Nos and Of the New Gate Cal.
endar, containing the Life Of jonathan Wilde, and
account OF the Irish Rebellion" with portrait
Of Robert Emmett. and his celebrated patriotic
speech. Also, the TRIAL Of Col Despard and Others,
for Treason, and the Rev DR. DOdd for Forgery. FIr
sale at MELLOR'S, 90 Union St.
je ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
COMuIssIONER,s SALE


or REAL ESrA FE AND PERSONAL PRO
~ PERTY
Porter Il Wagner,
Isaac Spnn ger and others,
In ChanceTy- BY virtue of the decree pro
ced IN this cause, on the 10th day of November
1912, the undersigned, will offer fer sale, at IN,
residence OF said Springer, i-2 miles east OF
wheeling on the Sational road, On Saturday the
third day Of June next. the following personal
property, belonging 10 the defendant Isaac
Springer, TO wit, one horse, . cows, 2 feather
beds, bedstsads and beddnGs, bureau, 2 tables,
dog chairs I large copper kettle. and hogs.
Also, one lot OF la nd containing one acre, stu
ated on the National road, four and half mules
east of Wheeling, being the residence of said
Springer, together with the improy emCnts there
on
Terms-Cash, for the purchase OF tho personal
property; on al sums TO the amount $40; over
that sum, 80 da - credit will he given, bearing
interest from the day of sale. For the real estate
credit ofsiX, twelve and eigh tech months with
I'M crest the purchaser purchasers giving DO Ids
with good security, for the payment Of the pur-
chase money. for said personal property and real
estate, and the title to said land retained until
the same is paid,
Nv MITCHELL, S, for
Arch d Woods, Sheriff Ohio
may / and Com'r in his behalf
The sale Of tie above property is postponed
until Saturday, July sth, 1913.
I W MITCHELL, d s for
Arch d Woods, Sheriff Ohio Co
Jus and COm'r in his behalf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
Ambitious and
PILLS.

THERE is perhaps no disease which visits the
Inhabitants Of this country with more GER
taInty, aed the effects OF Which more to be
dreaded than that class Of diseases arising from
arrangements of the Liver; aad as this is the lar
gest organ of the whole body, II exerts power
tul influence over all the neighborlng organs, and
upon its healthy action depends IN a great meas
the health of the General System. There
exists a strong and mutual ~ npathY between
the Liver and all the other digestive organs; they
are IN fact so intimately associated in office, that
one cannot be deranged in function without
involving the Others in a general participation
1t is necessary that several isids should com
mingle with the food we eat for the paTpOse Of
healthy Digestion; Bile is one of these important
fluids; If then the LAYER - labOring under disease;
there must necessarily be an improper supply Of
Ill conditioned inspid bile, wholly unfit for digss-
uOD, aad then will follow az q accessory cOnse
quence, a morbid state Of the stomach and bow
els, and these again give rise to prJtean host OF
morbid sympathies Which wall be pTOpagated
from 9rgaa 70 organ until the whole system Is
brOgght ander-its deleterous influence.
SYMPTOMS Of A DISEASED LIVER.
General IassitU je-pain in the side and shOul-
ders-irregulsr state Of the wells, generally
cOstVe-drY hacking cOugh-hashes Of heat over
che whole body, ~ other times mole limited,
confined 20 the palms Of the he ads and soes "
che fest-sppetite ysrsble-siek or nervous head
ache-bAd taste "a the mouth-urine Of a deep
saffron color and small IA quaRtity-skiH Eene-
rally feVouish, toBgue covered with white or
yeiiOwish fur--geneTsl veakness-indigestion
Observation-Disclosures Of the hesIt-a heavy
unpleasant sensation 81 the PIT Of the stomach,
which Is worse after ca Ung-sallow cOmplexi0
detection Of spirits-eccasiORsl pain and diyzi
ness "a the INSTRUMENTATION itude fOi
sneatal observation-disclosures Of the stomach ans
SIDE on pTessure-un rslreshiCg sleep, frequently
trghvui dtesuis f9rehoding Of eyil-fssL, Of desth
&C ~ need not be eEpecied that all the abOv,
eysaptoms vii Be present IN any one case. FIVE
% siE OF the most inaportant OF them will BE auf
He 5 ~ estt9taa he existence Of the disease
prOEo e s DrSs aescise - ssas Sy s,s ~
egth eRe 9, arket Square. sign Of the Blael
maaSsH' D"e.- TODD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-30
TRUsT SALE.

"a
pY Virtue of deed oftrust executed by Sam
ID uel II Brown bearing date on the 10th JRnu-
airy 1886, and recorded in the clerks Office of
the county court of Ohio county, shall on Thurs.
day the 25th lay of May next, the front door
of the Court house Of Ohio county, proceed TO
sell al public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash, the South half of ceTta lot Of ground, TO
wit lot No twenty one, IN tn at part of the city of
Wheeling, originally laid out by iona than Zane,
situate " the east side of Main Street.
Selling as Trustee l shall only convey such
title as IS vested in me by aid deed of trust.
apps is VI NELSON, Trustee.
The sale Of the above property is postponed until
Monday the Sd day Of July next.
NJ. NELSON, Trustee.
NAV 81 lS43