davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
Bloom sEsuR'gs
MAE BE YARD.

The subscribers have established nj the
above place. new Marble YARD
and will always be ready, al the shortes
notice, 10 furnish 10 order,
MCNUNENTS. TOMB TABLES,
{ TOMB-STONES, HE.4R7,H-
JAMES, A.4NTLES, PANT
STONES, MULLERS, Sc.
or any other work 10 their line. They are
also prepared TO lurnis, WINDOW GAPS
and SlLLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS.
&c, either Of BILE, Lime or any kind OF
stone that can be procured in this vicinity
EJD Having had considerable experience
in The business, they pledge their work to
be executed in as handsome a style as cat
be furnished from sny yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms.
ARMSTRONG e. HUGHES.
Bloomsbury, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
BLANKS !!-BLANKS!!

P"Juslic'sBlAn EXECUTIONS and
SUMMONS just printed and for sale al
This Office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
10 the Public.

THE subscriber desirous oI quitting bus
ness requests all those irdehled tU him &c
make payment Immediately.
The following prices will be paid fo
PRODUCE in exchange for his
STOCK OF GOODS
on hand.
GOOD WHEAT ISL per bushel.
RYE I5 cts.
CORN as and 30 cts.
OATS 2i5 cts
FLAX SEED 81 Z5 cts.
ET Goods sold -, cos, for the cash
But 10 ondil given alter his date.
L II. BiGGS.
Sept 6-ls44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

~ pursuance Of tho direction ssd injunction
j OF az Act Of the teseral sscrnHly Of this ON
isnwoa'th, the "a day Of Fohrusy, \. D. 1896.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

DO hereby give u,tIre, t,st IN e'rcuon
ssh. ts held by the c,iizcus Qu'' nc' to vote for
plemhrfs nt t1c General Assembly. Z. i've several
election disuic in the c,unty u columhia, Oh
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08
NEW POSTAGE BILL.


The Washington Spcctasorgives The following
abstract ofthe POstageBill, which.p passed the Ma
tional Senate BY vote Of 23 TO 14. 1t has yet to
pass IN, the House before it bccomes a law - :
':For every single letter forsless than 30 miles,
cents oyer 80 and over 100 5 cents over 100 and
not exceeding 300, 10 cents over 300 10 cents SIM
Gle, dOuble, andquauple letters proportion. quar-
ter Of ounce in weight equivalent to single letter
Drsp letters cents each. Letters advertised to be-
charged with the cost of advertising Newspapers not
more than 1900 square inches may be sent through the
mail by their publishers to subscribers within 80 miles
frye of postage heyondsO and not overI06 milesa'ha
cent; over 100 0mes cent On newspapers of greater
size hap 1900 square inches the rates of postage
Ss magazines or naEaphlets Printed or IthographeIL
circulars not larger fooiscalp, shall be charged
cents each sheet for any stanee Pamphlets period
Gals, nea Ia cents each copy weighing mot
more than an ounce not exceeding leo miles ;s5cents
for any greater and cent additional for each
ounce Ia weight Erection of-more hanshaif
ancunce tobs charged as ounce. Where tEetnails
are SetaFd materially the speed sepeate
mail to be provided for letters All acts granting the
rgio any person to receive through the mail free of
postage letters or newspapers &c. anhulled The off,
GERS Of the Government having the fankng pripe ee
keep an account otthe postage oall official re-
ceVed or transmitted through the maI and the same 10
be paid out OF the contingent unds of their respective
Departments. The franking privilege allowed te the
Posmasters General aud The Postastefs
throughout the Union letters only relating the husi.
ness OF the Department. The President VBe President
widows Of exPresdens, Vice Presidents the Heads
Of Departments and Attorney General, are allowed the
franklpg privilege Members of Congress- Delegates
Territories, Secretary Of the Senate aud Clerk Of
the House, authorized te receive aud transmit pubic
documents free oposage, aud also during each session
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

:. 95 The Register says, the letter of Mr. Van BoiS
the democratic presses ''liks aYft ''nf
eta Ehow he stretche4his ':hlahket'' J. but alsf aF
high bravadoes, which mean nothing, they will aDl
sneak .Weneed not say that n'
isaAiasRBation ntrne it is uRcharita3le iof '
Van Beren, as welIsaathe great body Of the demOeD'
party, knowA to be in favor of AnneEatiOn bp l1'
Editor speaks from ererietee He.kuOws what ~"
tssnesE E+back into ts -tEaees.' In IS4e it was we
frs-elay lastCHay all the tiuns;" but no sOOns' ~
the Harrisburg Convention made its nomination S,'n
was. Harrison fiEst HdrrsOaa iast-4arT1'0" al
tine. Was there no sssheakihg beck" on thaI
:.S. !. ~ ,.s- sFse ss--gssg .s-..- ..
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

Sons Of FesperGpses This Order of Temperance
celebEated their anniversary in this City On THURSDAY
evening lasts ateRhich we had the plsasursOf being
present a. FemPeTaqces ODE was supg at the opening
Of tae mestinss followed with prayer by fiie Rev Mr
EdTardss atsrz WAish excellent and appropriate sd
dresses, the principles and objects Oftb.
0raeg, ere delixsixd By Messrs. Whiting, LoFing and
Luulsden. The assembly then served with refresh
faets Ia gsine Temperance style, and dispersed at
about 10 eclock pleased with the entertainment
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08
IN sERATE Of THE UNITED STATES.

APRFL e, fG44
Read TIE first AID second times, referred 10 the
-Commktee on' Foreign Relations, and ordered
10 be printed N confidence Eor the 6ae Of the
Senate.
A TREATY OF ANNEXATION,
CozeInded ost.aaea Tie Enite6 States of Zacriea
and tie repa5Iie Of Texas, at TYaskiagfaa, .ake
i2t6 dsy Of Aptit. 1914.
| The people. of Texas having, at 1hsytinae OF
adopting their consliutio:s, expressed, By an al
FInos unanimous vote, their desire to- be iacerpo.
rated into the Union of the United States, end be-
ing still desirous Of the same with equal unaniafis
tor in order to provide more efectualIy fer their
security and prosperity; and the United States,
faetIated sOltEyby the desire-te add to their4own
security and prosperity, andIo meet the wishes of
the government and people of Texas, have deter
mihed to accomplish bT treaty objects so iinpor-
tant to their mutual and permanent welfare
For that purpose, the President of the United
States has gwen fun powers to John G. Calhoun,
Secretary Of State Of the United States; and the
President of the republic of Texas has appointed
with like powers, Isaac Van Zandt and J. Pinck-
ney Henderson, citizens ofthe said republic; and
the said plenipotentiaries after exchanging their
full powers, have agreed on and concluded the
following articles:
ART. T. Ths republic Of Texas; acting ia con-
formiry With the wishes of the people and every
eeP1runent % rs goVeFnmest, eeSGs to the O"red d
States all its territories to be held by them in full
property and sovereignty, and to be annexed to
the SAID United States as one ct their Territories,
sqolectto the same epnstNnilsaai'p provisions with
their other Territories. Thfecsssion includes all
Pu6l!c lots and'squares vacant lands, mines, min
erals san lakss-and springs pnbbc edifces torti-
hcatiepss hatraciSs, .ports and harbors, navy and
Fnayy-yafus' docks magazines, arms, aFmaments
and accoutgemeIiA AATchivesand pubic documents.
public tunds Debts taxes, and dnes unpaid at the
Fune o. tee excna9ge OF tns Tafiheatlons et tins
treaty
ART, Il The citizens OF Texas sball be incor-
Porassd lnte the Union of the Unitea States, main.
tanned and protected IN the free snipyqent oftfIeir
liberty and Propertyr aad admitted, as sDon as
may % consistent WI the principles dcshe fede-
raj consstutsony to the enjoyment of the rights,
privileges, and immnnlties escilizens of -the Uni
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

Meeting ot R0zespiIse. y9iRepndsrstand the democ
ic Getting at RolesVi, Saturday last was upusD.,
well attended. Ableahd excellent speeches were mad,
by Messrs CASTOR H Wilder and George w ThOppson
At no time, we ste pleased to4eara has rmer or o,.
enthusiastic spiEit prevailed among the democrats of,,
portion of the county ',s -aa .-..F
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08
THE ST TANDARD.
K.aIiRI!Gn, &. z q! y: g, ..
"Wednesday, Hay 8, ls4l.

gG- Read last page the proceedings of n. n
ocraie Meetings in Granville, Sampson. 1T,,ao -,
@ls0 HE Mecklenbufg Meeting IN ,vot - +Io
Annexatiep of II Texas The proceedings Of he Ms.t
ngs in Martini Stokes and Orange shall appear in on,
next. ~ f,stn -. WI
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

: U5atOsraRg Magazine. The Publisher. .ba, kn,,-
places upon cur fable aie thr humber 81 ,aS
larger by eight ths former Ones
decidedly the best number cf has been ,ss.1
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08
WIG NAIIoNAL .CoNVBNTIoN

|
This miHgied mass OF Federalism, Clayisn, Nsiy,
Amerioanisn, HaFtfprd GonventQnism, and Abolition.
ism ,sassembeA at Baltimore the 6rstinst AmbsOs
Spencer, of New York, chosen President and there
we're Vice Presdents from ther Esrent States among
whom we observe the name of Mr.. Hines othis State
TheEe were also Secretaries rand we Learn from tho
official eroceedings.in, the National 1ntelUgencsr, that
ts<e was fSon this State by the name of s j. Hall"
Whois E. @sHaIle y
MFR. ClageWas nominated fer President, aid Theodore
Frelipgtryssn, Of New York. for Vice President We
thdspsftieuiar giving the sztSrs name Of Mrre
hnghusses, inasmuc as many Of the Federalsts here
abous do not exactly knosvAwhether is relnghuysen
Theodore Rseli6ghaysen Wess.ure them,
however that it is eli6ghuysen and thatA
name Il spelt as follows Theodore gku!
s-e-n-and not Phreezinghuysen, or Ffeeenhughson,
as some seem TO think Leitefs were read from Judge
Mclean Mr.. Clayton, and Mr. Evans declining to be
put in norination for Vice President and the choice
was made from among the names of r imore, Sargean,
and John Davfs--.'ho1lcSt'' John,
Alterthe nominations bad been made. great and Thrill
ling scenes ofrapture and glori6cation occurred BuT
ofappause not only shook all the territories Of cOondOH
but actually. according to the published proceeding
'deafened' everybody and ceased only with the si'
dte. NOT was tnlS all. MT. LuUpkln, OI OeOiS'd'
Iby way of humping Che whole bpsinesl said he was not
without some superstitous credulity the occasion
He believed there was sometimes virtue in name
mot unless there y virtue in the man, Mr. Lumpki'
So the people would take it, and he believed it WOui
prove to be. s'THEoDoRE!' ''the gift Of God 10 man.
Oh! sensible and yet .s:supersttious'' MIR. tunphn
Oh !aeute, discreet, dignifed Wilson Lumpkn' Of t
StAe of Georgia how.shalf we thank thee tor this SR
of God"!- And oh Theodore! thou name of names! thu
divinity fdynties-aeseciate of Clay, who, ACCORDING
to whiggery. doth "loOksa god'? But Clay beag2
and Theodore gift of god, may the true GOd say "%
deliver IS alike from fhe control and from thegl al
inferior deitesI
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

'syifike Hoke:', TheyuIgar and unnannerV h'i .,.
of the, Rntherfsrdton Republican calls the denO ,t
candidate for nosuoxnor ...aGks Roks. We shall % p'
retaiste BY. calling his csndidats Bt@ e'A4er" c,r
hse toonaeh respsct for the geHtlenan hln''
party whose candidate he is, andrtoo much sell'.
to be- guilty of any thing like that. preu9
argue sgainst can4idates-to calll ey S''e1 him
Sheud he Editor. however. get Oery we
by wse letting off his wrath, to drop the p0ol oub
ofcalling Names andgo at once to teaKS kG
at-the Pilot Mountain BY doing this. 20 WIZ
succeed in getting up laugh.t +is
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

PlOygBtng ap GOEd The last Hli'OOf0eHn 5a,rsj u,,
er says; :. We have seen lump OF scla 1ohn Pal,
few days since ina field belonging 70
about Eve miles north west Of this place .,osG
penny weights, was totally detached iF0na po
substance, andis sns specimen. of pure na's.s B
What do wessyaDt with the note. of Na!'O .aaay
,wbeh weean even ploys up in QUO hsldS'I.% - gs
tiO,sdI curxeaey2 Andho afteraE 'are We l,6acs
ur any yukhsrTspfsssutstivs Of property W
Iit out &C the grUundsA T3a--' =
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-08

AFRFL e, TG44.
Read TIE ffst AID second times, referred TO the
-Commktee on Foreign Relations, and ordered
totbe printed N confidence Eor- the bse Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01
DIED,

In this village at the Insane Asylum, Mr. Abraham
p. Beekley of Chesterfield, aged o.
In Hnsdaie, Oct %, Oliver Barrett son Of Ora and
Annah Barrett, aged l6 years.
In Newfane Oct 81 Eyeline NJ, daughter Of Joscph
and Hannah Masons, aged two years. 5 months and rs
days. Printers in Mass requested to notice.
In Guilford, on the 18th ut Mrs LYDIA wife of MIR
John b. Shcpardson, and daughter Of Mr. James Now
ny, aged 50 years.
In Marlboro, Sept 9th, widow Molly Whitney, con-
of the late Nathaniel Whitney in the 93d year of
her age. Mrs Whitney OF the first settlers of
Misunderstanding resided in that town 70 years In
her decease the Church have lost It's oldest member
and large circle of relatives kind friend Printers
in VT are requested to notice the above.
In Stamford, W. Sept. 29th, MIR Elmer Read aged %
years
In Keenc, Oct 10Th, Miss Harriet Ada Tden, daugh.
ter of Mr. George 'rden, aged 10 years
At his residence in Miller township, Knox Co.. Ohio,
October lst James Miller, Esq formerly Of Dummcrs-
ton, VT, aged 81 He moved to the State of Ohio in
the autumn Of 1914, where he has since resided He
was OF the most active and enterprising farmers
and struck the into the tree when vet that country
was wilderness. His industry and unceasing atten-
ton TO business continued until within few days of his
death. His liberality and desire for the improvement
OF his profession caused the introduction Of some OF
the improvementso of agriculture Of country Plain
hosptabe and benevolent he sustained respectfully the
relations OF iieifowning oppression, Incidence and
intemperance. He honest and upright IN all his
dealings, and died leaving large family and nhmcrots
relatives to mourn the loss of highly respected BY
all who Knew him.
In Baldwinsyille N. ", Oct %, Mrs Sarah W.. wife
Of Mr. Joseph Tyler, formerly of this town. aged 49,
In Elba, Mich, Oct 49, Miss Sophia a. Sparha&k,
aged 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01

Trouble in The CamP.-The nomination of MIR
Birney is creating quite sensation in the commu-
nifty The Liberty men endeavoring to tell
how il was, and the Locofocos are telling how it
was portion Of the Locoiocos in Michigan have
come out against the nomination. The leaders fear
the effect which the coalition is producing only
in the Free States, but in the Slave States also
Hence their trouble. 1t is, however, matter they
must settle amongst themselves. They win kick
up great deal Of dust TO blind the eyes Of the peo-
pie, but il wont avail them. The Boston Post OF
this morning, (oct. 22d) has column about it,
Leavtt's Chronicle has fire sir. Wonder why
'Birney the Just should require much bolster
ing ?--Lo,eeu Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01

The French Catholic Bishop and others, who
sailed from Brest some months ago for the Sand
wich Islands, are supposed to have foundered of
Cape Horn.
Sunday last was the birthday of King Louis
Philippe. His Majesty was horn on the 9th of
October, 1873, aud consequently has accomplished
his 7ist year.
The demand for tartan dresses, which has been
on the increase for several years, has received u
vast impulse by the visit Of her majesty to Scot
land.-Inverness Courier.
The last time King Louis Philippe visited Eng
land was 10 1915, during the hundred days. When
Louis XVIII. went to Client, the Duke Of Orleans
took refuge in England, where he remained until
the battle Of Waterloo enabled him once more to
return to the Palais Royal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01
DALLY'S
Tobacco Mandatory.

TIME subscriber avails himself Of this method of
Il communicating 10 the public that he has
menced the manufacture Of Fine Cut and Smoking
TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SNUFF, at 253 Riv-
er street. next door TO the Fulton Market, Troy,
N. Y. The following may at all times be found at
his Store and Factory:
The celebrated fancy Virginia,
Extra Chewing Tobacco,
Sweet Virginia, manufactured from the leaf,
American Smoking Tobacco
Spanish do do
Turkish do do
Choice brands Of Cavendish md plug constantly
on hand Otley's celebrated Virginia 'fivesS Wy
ats unrivalled 'thrty-twos; Bells do; Lyle X
Davison's Honey Dew, 10 H. humps.
sNUFFs.
Rose scented No. Maccoboy, American Gentle
man, hundy Foot, French RaPpee, and Irish Black
guard.
Cigar Cases, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, French
German and American Pipes, of the latest style.
The subscriber is in receipt of a large and pxten.
sive assortment of Havana and Principe Cigars
OF well known brands, as follows La Norma, Es-
plrteros. Riondss, De la Bruce. NJ. Renbon, La
Vuelto Bagera, Panetelns, Manila Cherools, hall
Spanish and American Cigars of all kinds, which
offered TO dealers the most favorable terms.
The above articles are all warranted 10 be made
of the finest quality Of. Leaf Tobacco, and by the
most experienced workmen
will sell as cheap the cheapest, and better than
the best Cigar leaf FOR sale as above.
JOHN DAILY.
s. c. ROACH, Agent, Bsa,,leboro, VI 2m 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION The triennial Conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church has been in
session at Philadelphia for some two or three weeks,
and closed its sttngs last week Matters of the deep
est moment to the welfare and unity Of the Church,
have been discussed with great canestness and ZEAL
1t very evident il the ridiculous and absurd notions
of the Oxford Tractarans to prevail in the Episco-
pal Church in this country, will be in the face of
powerful opposition. An attempt made 10 pass a
upon the notions II resulted in sort Of
compromise that amounted TO nothing, but the subject
called out very earnest condemnation Of the ractar-
ans, on the part of very able men.
Rev Carlton Chase formerly of Bellows Falls, now
of Claremont, N. H. consecrated Bishop of New
Hampshire and Cicero S. Hawks Bishop of Missouri.
Rev DIR Hawks, formerly of ~ j., has been elected
Bishop of Mississippi but serious charges having been
made against him, the matter referred back to the
diocese. The charges mostly affect his integrity
Of business, he having undertaken to build ed
vocational institution Long Island and failed. His
defence able and was said to be triumphant.
The resignation of Bishop onderdonk Of Penn, was
accepted by the House Of Bishops
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01
A WORD MORE TO THE WINGS.

We cannot too frequently reterate the importance
Of fell vote of the Wings of this County and State
the coming election. We fear that the certainty that
the State will cast its vote for Henry Clay will lead
many good Wing to stay from the polls. Let no
say to himself, my vote do good-cannot vary
the result If 5000 throughout the State should
thus, might vary the result and less number
might weaken the moral effect Of Wing victory Be-
fore publish another paper the contest will doubtless
be decided The large States, and especially the doubt
full States will have cast their votes Our brethren in
those States fighting manfully and with strong hopes
Of success. The greatest enthusiasm prevails through
out the heart OF the Unonthe Wings all alive to
the importance of the contest and the necessity of
ceasing exerton. Let il be that the pnsaons Of
this enthusiasm felt in the rcmotest limbs, and
pcciay, that Vermontthe right eye Of the Wing par
ty-is, as ever clear and unclouded. Our opponents
WILL usual, be out in their strength, and we must be
out with Let excuse paltry important keep
single man from the polls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01

"THE CAMPASoLoeIAEs, on Swiss BELL-RIEG-
Frs" ingng themselves into great favor with the
good citizens of New York and Boston. This novel
species of music-makng is the result of almost in
credible amount of labor, both in the acquisition and
the retaining The performers said to be obliged
devote five hours per day to the practice Of the art
The company consists of performers, and they make
use of fortytwo bells-ringing from middle C. up
the extent of three octaves and quarter-an ample
compass for not only airs and the simple changes,
but for oyertures symphonies and the higher class OF
compositions. The bells contryed to be ca
silly governed in the number of strokes and such the
precision of the performers that they execute the
rapid chromatc harmony of Fra Dayolo without fault
in tone or movement. The harshness of the common
bell is obviated by the Introduction Of piece Of soft
leather into the tongue clappe and the effect of the
combined tones is said to be wonderfully sweetresem-
bling that of the musicbox, only much powerful
and distinct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01
DIR. WTsTaRs GREAT DISCOVERY.

II was once said There is nothing ne W under the
SUM- This has been emphaticaily true, in regard
TO medicines. Hundreds of Pills, Panaceas, Ex-
pectorants and specifics of all have been puff
fed into notoriety-all made mainly Of the same
ingredients, adding new materials to the healing
art. But DR. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry fur
nishes n new medical agent-a new principle evolv-
ed from nature s own depository. Il cures Asthma,
inciPient Consumption, Liver Complaint, and ali
diseases OF the Lungs, when nothing else will
An honorable member OF the Canadian Parliament
writes that II has cured him of Asthma of 10 years
standing. A. Williams, Esq, Attorney at Law,
So William street, New York. was cured of the
same disease of twenty -four years standing. Mr.
Cozzens Of Haddonfeld, N. j., makes affidavit that
it cured him of a supposed consumption, after ply
scinns had given him up TO die and so Of hun
dreds Of others.
1T Remember, we positively, in no case, palm
off unreal cures produced by this invaluable rem.
edy Be sure TO get DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry For sale by DurroS 81 CLARK, Brattle-
borO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01
MARRIED,

At the Phoenix House in this village, Oct. 18th, by
Rev A, Brown, Mr. Human w. Seaver to Miss Lucy j.
Mason Of Swanzey, N. II.
In Townshend, Oct. 10, by Emery Cathan, Esq, Mr.
Nathan Rood of Stafford CT, to Miss Mary Hescock of
Townshend.
Al Al Burnetts, in Fayetteville, Oct ~, by Rev ID.
n. Bradford, Mr. Edison Johnson to Miss Lucy Kelley,
both Of Mardsboro
In New York City, Oct. a. David Aiken, Esq, to
Miss Lydia Root daughter of Col Spencer Root ali Of
Greenfield
In Coleraine, Oct. %, by Jonathan Totman Esq Mr.
Jesse A. burlington of Bloomington, Iowa Territory to
Miss Rhoda M. Peterson of Coleraine
In Cabotyille Mass, Oct. g. Mr. Jonathan Ashley Of
Deer6eld, to Miss Mary Smith OF c,
Ia Fredonia, N. y, Oct. 81, Capt Samuel Barker to
Miss Miriam w. Gould of Gill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-01

SOMETHING TO be CoEsIDEREDi--TheN N.
York Tribune states that over The slave mar
ket at Washington, where slaves are penned
and sold al auction, there Is raised a banner
with the motto, "POLK, DALLAS & TEX
AS" and enquiries why il is every slave-tra-
der in the Union is Polk democrati II is ca
silly answered: The business Of slave-buying and
slave-seling will be brisk when Texas is an
nexed TO our Union. Consequently slave
breeding will be good busness-and the old
slave states will become large breeding fields to
supply The Texan market. Will not people
vote and act in reference TO defeating the ac-
cursed scheme OF Annexation.