davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

CaHcoes by the Del
Merrino Gnghams P
o and ack Comforts
buttons v'ngs Grape, Carriers Gloves kinds for Ladies Gents.
suit - - y - ~ N '~e' ~
Never forget the Schools
Books in any quany blank printed Spelling Books Eclectic Readers
tng Paper States Slate and Lead Pencils
&Sgggg88@ sagg8g3g@@9gggg.
give them and find
on % oug Chocolate Mola Pepper, Powder Shot
Lead and every thing of the nd, - = "' ''
HARDWARE. CUTLERY &C.
The stock of Hardware mnv
others menIoned Axes,
Coffee Mills Horse Candecks
Butts Saw6s Knives
Knives Shoe
and Table Spoons. -
o! THE Lot Of Queens-,oare.
The selection certainly Cups and
sauces Cream Jugs and small Pitchers
Also, quantity of Clocks % '
PAINTSAN DYESTUFFS.
good selection disposed
cheap The the and articles
os White Lead, White Chalk, Spanish Brown
w ood Indigo, Alum, &c, %
The selection expressly Upper suusky
be well satisfied they nothing
quality and prices they be ouidone
Wanted in exchange for Goods.
Tley will take almost thing
for Goods such as Wheat Oats, Eggs,
N Horse and Buggy, and which
Upper sanduky, November s45--lI-t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
j US r. 4 o o X.

Ir stock consists article
badco
the cord
bmbaznes Iylere
vengs Grape
' " - " "AN '~s'"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

receiving
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Allegheny Mountains
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
Store, IN Upper Sandusy,

Consisting excellent Broad cloths Canes Kentucky Jeans
suay Fanne Checks Tabby
Gins glams &c.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

Gngham quality errio Cravat for large quantity
article Vestg Plaid shaw Wool black Pilot cloth for co
k Bed Ticking of an excellent quay neat article Carpet bags a.
black Grape black and ooord Silk Ca bck skin Gloves and s
Aprons elastic Carriers splendid Rbms winter and spring; large
Readers
Writing Paper Blank Books Slate Lead Pc sae qnis and boys
&C.:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

the time purchase
call and find
lea, Chocolate Molas
Lead, and thing the Grocer kind - '' S''
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
Never forget the Schools.

Books in any quantity blank printed Spelling Eclectic
anils, &C., &c. - ' ~ ~ "' A'"u ie"'"S
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19

Inc money must always De sent mad
vance, free of postage.
Address SAM'L ID. PATTERSON &
Co., No. 90 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. &C.
o! THE Lot Of Queens-,oare.

The selection of Queensware is certainly great mista
Saucers, Cream Jugs large and small Pitchers Glass
Also, quantity of Clocks.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-19
Wanted in exchange for Goods.

will take
81.
W be ereceived
Upper sandwky November 1s45--ll-tE
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01
The Mississippi advertiser

Is published every Saturday morning. at THREE
DOLLARS, per annum in a9vance, or, Four DOL
lars at the end of six month; FIVE Dollars at the
expiration of the yenr.
ADVERTISEMENTS, first insertion ten lines or
less One Dollar; for each subsequent insertion,
Fifty cents. The number of insertions must be
specified on the face of the advertisement, or they
will be published until ordered out, and charged
the usual rates above stated.
90 ALL articles of personal nature will be
charged double the rates above stated-Cash in
advance when admitted.
UJ Political Circulars or Public Addresses
for the benefit of individuals will be charged as
advertisements.
~ Os yearly advertisements, liberal discoun
will be made. The privilege Of yearly advertisers
is limited to their own immediate business; adver-
iisements for the benefit of other persons sent by
them must be paid for by the square.
10 No paper will be discontinued only at the
option of the publishers unless the order be ac-
companed by the money.
90 LETTERS on business connected with the
Office mast be Post paid to ensure prompt attsn.
tion.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01
ANDREW JACKSON.

M. G. FIELD, Esq-~The following tribnts
TO the memory efM. c. Field, late one of the
editors Of the st. Louis Revelle, is copied
from that paper:-
Afar at sea, nor wife, nor children near,
TO soothe his parting, Phazmas spirit fed
The ocean winds are wailing for the dead.
And down beneath the waves the ,r,onS rear
A coral temple DER his couch. Since here
His mind contemplatve was gently led
To song; TO charm the worlds cold ear
instead
OF striving, after bascr ends, the tear
OF sympathy of honorable men
Shall kindly fall, while gentle woman's heart
Shall treasure up his melodies; and when
The final trump calls on the dead to start,
Sweet shall his summons be--"In Joy awake
Whose hymn was ever sordid earth forsake."
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01
(From the PlebetaR.)

\lTO" tNc 4 ttOetuH.J
W'H he present Congress act upon the great
question Of fannezationf shall Ills great meas
nre be procrastinatcd, achen tie people hare
demanded immediate action.
We perceive, being at the seat of the National
Government, the necessity Of popular demons,ra-
tions,by public meetings and the voice of the press
to prick on portion ofour members of Congress,
to such action upon the annexation question, as
the result Of the Presidential election demands of
our Representatives. Delay upon the question is
dangerous 1t may lose US vast territory-alien-
ate from us the sympathies Of the brave people of
our sister republic-placs on our south west pow
or and influence which may cripple our resources,
check future greatness and hazard the stability
of our institutions. Yes, delay may produce all
these results. A refusal to carry out the national
desire, by the prompt, decisive and immediate re-
annexation of Texas to the United States, may
lose It to us forever, and establish another bor'
der OF our territory the influence and sway of Great
Britain. We have her already on the norh-up-
on the north west, she is laying the foundation Of
her empre-her islands already dote the gulf of
Mexico and her intrigue is seen in the impudent
conduct Of the Mexican government towards our
people and their agent, and her designs made pal
pable by her interference in our negoc atoms and
affairs. She is wstfuy looking to Texas as her
prey, with a full expectation of its advantages to
her policy, commercial and ambitious. Is there a
single Democratic member in Congress who can
hope to justify his conduct before the Democracy of
the country If he refuses on The first end earliest
occasion, to give this great national question of
nexaton an honest and hearty support Is there
one who will continue the petty cavils on frvulous
points which led to its rejection at the last session,
now that the people have spokenl VIII these Lili-
putians sophistrise in relation to ''the treaty, "
which certain wiseacres brought up in judgment to
defeat this measure, be again urged7 We must
not. To defeat or to crastinae it, will be fatal
to every Democrat North and it will be equally so
to every Whig South of Mason and Dixon's line
The annexation question Is q great National-a
great American question-and what Democrat will
have the temerity to throw obstacles in the wav OF
its immediate consumation? Small points OF OBJ
lection can be tolerated upon small measures, but
upon such question as this, involving the general
welfare he will be regarded as silly or treacherous
who will bring as incident to its prompt determine
ton the question whether eggs are best broken al
the broad or narrow end. d.'-For our own part, we
agree with General jackson, that "the golden op
portunity should not be lost" and with him we
looked upon the rejection OF the treaty with pain
ana Anxiety. O2Jections 10 minor detai's ol the
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Hon. f, j. W ALKER.-A large number of Dem-
ocrats OF tho city and county Of Philadelphia u.s.
sembled at the steamboat landing on Saturday af,
ternoon TO welcome the Hon. II. J. Walker of
Mississippi, who was passing through Philadelphia
on his way to Washington. Upon the nrrivn Of
the distinguished Senator, he was received with ey-
cry Oppression Of resp'c and attention, and escort
ed to the residence of Mr. Dallas, wlera he remain
ed for some hours previous to his departure ior the
scat of Government
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Some Of the Washington letter writer's think that
the Globe, the Madsonian and the Constitution will
all be consolidated into paper and Mr., Richie
Of the Richmond Enquirer, or Mr.. Claiborne Of the
Jeffersonian Republican become the Editor MIR.
Blairwill bo provided with foreign mission, and
tho other present Editors receive various other ap.
pontments.
Tho thing is not so unreasonable as at first blush
it may be thought. In what other way are all these
papers at Washington to be retained and supported
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

A letter from Naples, of November 5, in Galie-
nani, says-"Thr famous volcano of the Valley of
Sofatara, near Puzzo., in the kingdom of Na,tes,
Of which the last eruption took place in 1873, bur
which sent up in 1907 quantities of boiling water
mas been for some days exhibiting the last mention,
I'd phenomenon. The water which it now emi,s i.
strongly charged with sulphur 1t issues from the
eastern crater in jets about fifteen to twenty feet
high"
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

The Boston Times adds, that, in due time, ,hre.
additional volumes Of Mr. Bancroft valuable his
tory will appsar-taking up til, subject where th,.
last volume left il, and bringing it down 70 the tim,
when General Washington took the Presidential
chair.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

POPULATION IN CASADA.-In tho last thin teen
years, the population Of Lower Canada has increas
ed thirty.lhree per cent. In 1881 it was ,9l9;
this year ,590 1t is supposed that the nclease
would have been much larger but for the cholera in
1889 and '34, and the revolutionary troubles in
1887 and '33, which caused emigration thence and
| from Europe to flow more rapidly into the United
! States. IT,
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Mrs Tyler. the presiding genius Of tho White
House, says the correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger, has issued a ukasc, requiring the foreign
ministers to appear in cour, dresses and our Navy
and Army in their appropriate uniforms, at her
"drawing ng-room' parties.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

The foundation stone Of the new Light House at
Havana was luii with the usual Ger monies on IN.
9th instant. This light will be 142 feet above III,
level Of the sea,and will be d5ccrnablc fifteen miles
from the port.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

GEN. CAs'.-The Jefersonian, published Mt
Pontiac, Michigan, says "Io save all doubts on the
subject, we have the best of authority for saving
that Gen. Cnss riHarccpt the trust" of y. $. SEN
ator, (Which we sincerely hope will be UNANIMOUS,
ly conferred onhm"
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

CURE CURIosIrY.-Tho editor of the New
York Express says he saw Bible printed in 1909
The art of printing was discovered some $50 year.
after that date.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

The Boston papers announce the election, on the
9th inst, of the Hon. T. Dillingham; democrat
as Representative in the next Congress from the
9TH District of Vermont. .1a.ra
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

BRIGHT THOUGHT Nantucket whalemon
says he raised his gttcrng lance to pierce the
"marvellous fish" but he thought of the words Of
Lord Byron--"To grease we give our shining
blades"
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

The bill in the South Carolina Legislature, giving
the choice Of Presidential election to the Pron'c
instead of the Legislature, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Wo have good authority for saying that the ri
NOR that President Tyler was to be presented with
cradle, is u malicious insinuation entirly ground
less. President presented with a cradle! Bah,
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Mike Walsh cfthe 'subterraneao, is in prison again
in York: having been found guilty of a libel on one
Individual and of assault and battery on another
Mike will keep himself in hot water.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01
From the Globe.


If other evidence were wanting of the in
reference of Great Britain in the concerns
of this country as regards its relations with
Texas, we have it in the subioined letter,
which although written, as will be seen from
its context, in the interchange of friendly
correspondence not for public alton contains
information Of such vital interest to the coun-
try, that we cannot hesitate to throw it before
the public. The venerable patriot from whose
pen it comes, will we feel assured, pardon the
liberty we take, when he sees, in the article
copied from the London Times, what vast
ordinations in Europe are contemplated to
give effect to the influence now at work in
Texas:
Hermitage, January I, l845.
My Dear Mr.. Blair:--I cannot forbear on
this first day of the year ls45. TO let you
know that am still in the land of the living,
although greatly afflicted and debitated.-
My whole family join me in kind salutationS
to you and yours, wishing you the joys of the
season. May you alll to see many happy
new years.
observe that you have before Congress
too many joint resolutions for the reanncxa-
ton of fTexas. This argues want Of unanim-
ity in the Democracy upon this great national
and most important subject have just re.
ccived from Maj. Donel,on, letter dated at
Washington, in Texas, from which would
infer, that if Congress expect to annex Texas
10 the United States, they must act speedily
or it will be found to be beyond our grasp
The rejection of the advances of Texas has
given offence to some, and handle TO 9th
ers to press the liberal propositions Of Eng
land upon the TEXANS; together with the
splendid view Of Texas independent, growing
into vast Republic, in time to embrace no
only the limits of Texas, but all the domain
once Montezuma's: This view to ambition:
aspirarts, added to the guarantees ofEnglant
of her independence, and the loan of large
sums for ten years based upon a Treaty tina
English manufactures shall be free Of duty
is gaining party in Texas. General Ious
ton is still the leading star; and his influence
alone can be counted upon to resist, the pre-
sent influence of England and its increasing
power. How long this influence of Englab
can be successfully withstood in Texas, is be
coming very questionable matter. ! hav
taken view of the whole ground giving
all INFORMATION its due weight and say
you, that, unless Congress acts upon hi
, subject promptly, Texas will be beyond oV
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Letters from Washington, deted 18th inst, in
form US that Mr.. Clingman of North Carolina, uni
Mr. Yancy of Alabama, were to Gght duel on that
day at 3 o'clock F. M.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

honor upon, and ensure success to the Democratic
party. In the mean time, let every democrat urge
the claims of his favorite, and express freely his
opinions on al matters of public policy, without
being charged with intrigue, unjust mannuvering,
or design to create discord. Mutual forbearunce,
tolerance and concession, is necessary SUCCESS
lul organization.-M Mississippi Democrat.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

CoTroN MARKET.-From the Sd to the 9TH inst j.,
81 900 bales of Cotton were sold in New Orleans,
principally for the English market-prces ranging
from 81 to 64-Wostern produce is in very little
demand. at 'n
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01
From the Boston Courier !
Of ID NJ ND S-A SoESET;

Rr HANS voN sPEldEL.
| am lover of all woman kind,
And maidens old are not old maids to nc.
Though beauty fees, there still remains the
mind! ....
And mind is surely better company!
What tho the harp be new and trimmed with
goldl
Does sweeter music tremblo in its tono
Than when the gaudy polish has grown old,
And naught is left but sweet accord alonel
Or is the gem held in less high esteem,
Because the casbet is defaced by timel
A woman's mind priceless gem deem
Her heart a harp that music yields sublime
No wonder that years hide not from me
The jewels glow-the harps sweet melody.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01
WILSON SHANNON, Esq &c.

KENTUcKY.-Both Houses of tho Legislature of
this state have passed resolutions in favor of re-
duction of postage and the restriction of the frank.
inc privilege
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

The Hon. Mr.. Evans Senator from Maine, it is
stated, proposes taking up his residence in New
York, to practice law. r' mrn
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

As this was expressed by Satan, in Millions
Paradise lost, book /, page 4, it follows tha,
Luclfer was an honorary member of Clay
Club No. !, does not it'll Boston Post.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

Most OF theNew Orleans papers place confidence
in the a~csnut of tho defeat and capture Of Santa
Anne.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-01

M uoSoRArY MEMBER OF THE CLAY CLUH.-
The Boston Clay Club No. ], when they dis
solved left this legacy:-"We are fully of the
opinion of one of the most gifted of our hon
orary members, as lately expressed by hi m
in Fanuil Hall, viz.--
"What though the field be lost,
All is not lost: the unconquerable WILL
The stern resolve, and courage never to sub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Brooks. Bell & hudson.

CONTEMPLATE moving into their new and spacious
~ Store the eagle Square, by the commence
Of Spring, and they intend Then 10 offer ihsf
friends strong inducements To continue their PATRONAGE
their place Of business, they have determined 10
commence thus early selling of their cut goods NJ re-
duced prices. make for large stock OF new
goods for the Spring Trade They have h,t recently re-
ceIved their second supply Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, which makes their Is. ortment at present
equal 10 any In the city. They have n"w In store many
elegant DRESS GOODS PRINTS, CASSlMERES, &C.,
fair profit lower than the styles were 'old Tor IN
the early part Of the season They ask particular at
trniun 10 the following ;nods, viz:
Large stock Of French, English and American Bian.
kcts, purchase between funr and fivr thousand
Blankets, AT unusually low prices, and will sell them
bargain y French aud English Cloths and cnssn.rr>
veiyrts ve-tinss, plain and fancy silks, from one TO
fur dollars per yard shaded Cashmercs and De lainrs
style tIoakInes Gala Plats for Dresses; white and
scarlet Flann, from - cents 10 the hntsi real non
shrinking Welsh Flann-ls fine silk warp Lustrcs and
Orleans Cloths; Damask Table Cloths, from 81 10 a
Linen and Cotton Shooting. from 10 yards wide;
silk. Cashmere and Cotton Hosiery; superior Embroider-
ed Grape, Cashmere and I'hihrt SIaSs; new style
white 1'hb-t Shaws, richly embroidered; Crimson and
scarlet Grape Sears; Embroidery, Laces, Edsnss, IL.
bands blue crimson and drab woIsted lamask, wortcd
and cotton FfiHges; large stock brached ami brown
ShIrtinrs and SireiiuEs; Oznahnrss, Peniiehtiiry
JeaEs, Mallory Cable Kersty and other heavy goods tor
servants wear Dec l6-C3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
PUBLIC SALE.

* pursuance of an order al the United states Count
for the Eastern District of Virginia, made Oh the ith
day of January 1919, IN the Of Hopkins Hull
against George b. ralarrro, the undersigned, Special
>srurp in that under the ACT u Congress 10 ts
tabll.l uniform system Of bankruptcy Throughout tnr
United States, passed on the l9ti day OF August loi
will ON MONDAY the Isl day Of December next, tlIat
being The Court day of Gloucester county al r Court
house of the laid county, sell ny public auction, Ia the
highest bidder all The right title aud interest IN the real
aud personal estate Of The late Francis Thornton, near
Gloucester Court house. derived by the said George H.
Talmlrrro by purchase from William w Jones, winch
interest was conveyed by Sterling Thornton 10 William
" Jones to SECURE a debt Co!e Il Shelton, and en-
braces an state for the life If Mrs. Elizabeth H. Iaia-
fetfo VINO was The widow Of thr said Francis Thornton,
IN of about four hundred acres and an estate
in remainder Of ninth OF the tra,t 81 lana near
t;ioce Court house, called Roaring Spring. contain
ing about twelve hundred acres, and The like rstnIe
nr.ninlh of ten very likely N-gio Slaves and some u
certain amount of stock The sale Will be- wHno ,s,
serve and as II presumed that persons no 49,; ,h
tn purchase such property will examine n.t ,nn.,
day of SALE a minute description OF It = u''
fluGus. ,,d., which the
TERMs-The order Of the coni', " In )" 1n,s
ahvc sale will b. made directs ih1t a oo -"
unless the amount Of tlie purchase '', 80, . y
dollars or more; IL more than We" i ~ y - 80 -
c,sd, nj three months. WIN inieto' from .pe "ay "
ei," =" ~, ,,,cI,in. bond for The same with
good personal security; ,,vxnu,u vrup .;.,ac
| Nov. II
IN the s,e Of the above property is postponed
,;, siOyDaY, the :th day Of January 1876, when II
VIM ee. H"e,i. WYSDHAM KEMP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
9sfrlDuunalu aspq egsgEe@

civ. because it was nc, signed aud sworn TO- NC
Court suggested The propriely OF enquirlhs INC
The propriely of receiving The paper at all before
discussion Of the forms Of its authorization
Upon argument, The Court refusing 10 receive me
statement OF Mr. Thomas, overruies ms mohon
10 enter OF record, upon the ground, maj WI
Thomas (being at liberty 10 defend hlmseif OF
moi, and refusing 10 take any part therein') IS ho
before The Court, and no motion can be maze
By him. -,
Notice republication underline act Of Assembly
proved according 10 law, by The affidavit Of J. J.
Palmer also, service OF said notice on Francis
Thomas BY the affidavit OF Sheriff OF Frederick
county, Maryland
Thereupon came jury 10 vii :--siefllng !.
Crump, VIM. Mitchell, jr., Thos. IL. Drew, Jno.
Fl. Eustace VIM. II. Hubbard, Chas Palmer,
George Il. Peake, James. J. Binford, TheodorIck
Robertson, Thomas Matthews and Henry y.
Templeman-w vino were sworn well and truly 10
Try The truth OF The charges contained in The stale
men, Of MIS- Thomas.
Mr. Reverdy Johnson was examined on behalf
OF Mrs. Thomas His testimony was concluded.
The evidence was rot concluded al the time
Of our going 10 press. The case, perhaps, VIII
be ended today.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25

our Two Stores. the Eagle Square. next
- hrlnw Mcssrs. Alexander Duval & Co., VIII hf
E:s completed in Time for The spring Trade, one o'
..z1EMswhch will be occupied as Dry Goods Store.
10 R,ooks Iell < Hudson: the other Is for rent, and
.i,I he finished to suit the views Of the tenant The
four stores Just erected The Eagle Square, by W. Z
80 IN front each store Eayin, British Plate Glass IN
H. = indows Iiaa5 inches, at cost at $50 per light
wh;ch will be Of srce, importance TO Dry Goods Men
who lose nothing by showing handsome goods 10 al
The stores are 100 feet Deep with cellars The same
sizr well lighted, and ample pitch. There Is also
room 50 feet long over the resr pert oil The man store
o,n tiishfed by side Windows and sky light. The
nnner mart Of both VIII BE- finished IN handsome
st,Ie for families, with spacious kitchen. wood anf
cnal bcsp servants rooms, &c, IN The rear. One o.
perhaps both enements, over me stores WIZ he for rent
.nnlv 10 BROOKS HUDSON,
NJ IIf-r1, No 81 Main Il.