davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-12
TRUST TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS

UC ~ OhA4NbN IL ~ = lIbiIO
Take them so as to produce brisk ef-
feet, and your sickness will be the affair
of day or two, while those who are too
wise TO follow this common sense ad, ice
ill be sick for months. Let The sick en-
quire of the agents for Brandeth's Pills
whethe This is so or not. Let them en-
quire among their friends and ask the
same question. Verify if evidence is
wanted it sh HI be procured. To the sick
let me say, use the
BRAND2ErH'S PILLS,
Is the best advice mortal man can give
you.
NO CHANGES IN THE WE\TH-
Err WILL MATERIALLY affect the bo
d} if the blood is pure. Every individu-
al, even the most diseased, has within him
a germ or root of that original pure blood
of our common mother Eve; winch germ
of pure blood is the supporter Of his life,
aud is in constant struggle to thtow off
the Heterogeneous corrupt htimors, which
are the causes of diseases in the ndividu-
al. BY purgng the body of this diseased
individual Of its bad humors, you allow
the germ Of pure blood to gain ground
and TO make blood of better quality,
and on progressively ,tiil The whole mass
i regonerateu; for the 6 cd principle OF
good pure blood is always striving to pre-
dominate over the bad or diseased hu-
mors. ct all VINO wish to have fine
healthy habit; who wish to have sound
mind ~ sound body; who desire 10 be
abie to stanl without injury the cun!inu
al changes of this climate; who desire tu
have healthy children, use the Brandreth
Pills, which will edectually cleanse the
blood Of all bad or corrupt humors, aud
restore the human body to state OF
health enjoyed before the intruduction Of
mineral medicines. Remember Brand.
ielh Pills place within lic reach Of all
health and long life. ....
d. 81 w. Ayres, Upper Saodasky, Jo-
seplI Shorb, Litlie Sanduskl; w; ii.
Jones n Go. Carey town; IL. Feet, Me
Cur chonviile; +. Bloom, Mckee; Henry
Shoom1n; Crawford Up Joseph Shilling,
Burlington.
Oct 30, --4.-2m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-12

peOFRe LaOTishle.
FENHE said John Read, administrator ol
Il the estate Of Peter ID. Zabriskle de.
ceased, Sarah Zabriskie, wife of said Peter
ID. deceased Elizabeth, Ann and George
Zabriskie will take notice and are hereby
notified. that on the l7th day of October
A, u. 1916 the complainant Henry Freet
filed in the Cour, of Common p le as of the
County of Wysndot and State Of Ohio, a
Bill in Chancery against the said above
named defendants, the object and prayer
of which Ball is TO effect decree TO sell
In Lot No. (25) twenty FIVE, in the town OF
McCui chenviile and county of Wyandot
and State of Ohio,to satisfy certain prom
issry notes given to Joseph Sabure by the
said Peter ID. Zahriskie, aud the payment
secured by mortgage on said Ia Lot No.
(25l twenty five; and that said notes and
mortgage were afterwards sold and trans
ferred by the said Joseph Sabure to said
Henry Freet, who IS The complainant in
said bill frt -....srl
And the said defenda are further no.
tilted that unless they appear and plead
answer or demur to the said Bill within
sixty days after the next Term of said
Court. the said Henry Erect at the next
term after tie expira ion ofsa sixty days
wiH sppl, 10 SAID Cour: to AXE The mats
ters OF Tie Bill as confessed and decree
thereon accordingly.
TYLER, ROWE &c DuRFEE,
Sol. for ComPn
Dec. 7ih, lS46.-l6-6w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-12
CLUBS WILL BE FuRs,sHED WITH

20 do Congregational Register 10 on
The name Of no person will be entered
upon onr books unless the payment of the
subssripliss Be made 10 sdvsacs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-12
The Ohio Press.
SESSION PAPER FOR 1861.

The approa ching session of the Genera
Assembly ofthe State Of Ohio, will be one
If the most lively interest. The difference
! between tie two parties has seldom been
| 60 strongly marked as during The late con.
test, They have avowed themselves dis
tiuetly in favor of widely different courses
of policy fonnded upon the most opposite
principles. The result has been drawn
battle, the small vote makes it very
doubtful what would be the popular will
with full yote.--1he Senate is tied. AL.
these. circumstances make us await the
events Of the appr aching session With
anxious expectation.
Some Of the more reckless wings have
already hinied their intention TO dlsplace
the Senators from Stark and Wayne conn,
lies. II they make this attempt, the con
test will be new tLing in the history Of
O! il; the unwarering Grmness of every
democrat " i'll be tried; aud we may look
for such base attempts al bribery and cor
rnpiion, as have taken place at the capital
ui Peunsy ivana.
Our labors will be directed to making
a faithful record Of what is done to gi'iog
reports Of legislative proceedings at ouce
uil aud conci.e. Our aim will be to avoid
lhe tedious detail Of each trivial motion,
and to make ohr readers acqnain'nd with
tue actual progress tf legislation. We
will give an intelligible history, and ooi
AN unlntellgIble record of motions. All
who take any interest in the welfare of lie
State, should furnish themselves with this
nlorma ion ,--snd with q SESSION PApER
as The means Of obtaing il.
or We shall also give n summary Of the
proceedigs OF Congress. which will probs.
bly, cnniain much Of interest upon the sub.
ect Of anDexng new territory and OF
slavery,
Terms Of Session Paper,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-12

"Received from A. B--dollars-
cents, for the Globe, from which have
deducted one per cent, and charged my.
self in nv account with the General Post
Office With the balance. The Postmaster r
OF Washington city will pay that balance
to Blair & Rives, or TO their order on the
back Of this receipt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-12

p II o S L T. & T. U
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
MERCHANT TAILORING.

1NHE SUBSCRIBER has received his supply
~ of Spring and Summer GOODS, consisting
of the following:
Black French Cloths; Fancy colored do; black
Doeskn Cassimeres; fancy French do; black and
white embroidered Yes. Shapes; fancy coIured
Vestings, ack and colored Cashmeretts; Drap
dEte; Queens Cloth; white and fancy colored
Linen Drills; checked Ginghams; Gambroons, &c.
Also an excellent assortment of R E D Y
MADE CLOTHING among which are super
fine black dress and frock Coats fancy colored do;
black Cashmere Pants: fancy DO. do; black Satin
Vests, plain and fgured fancy colored do. do;
white and co.ored Marseilles Tweed and cotton
Sack Coats.
He world solicit the attention of the public to
his assortment OF Goods in the
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING LINE,
Manufactured expressly for the Spring and Sum-
mer season, among which are STOCKS. silk,
satin bomhazine, all styles and qualities; Opera
Ties, plain and fancy, light and dark coors; Ora.
rats and Scarf$, latest styles. full assortment
.SttspenderS. silk and india rubber. with linen, to
wash, an entirely new articles Shirts, Bos0Tas 4
Collars. of every style and quality; Under Shirts
and DraUers, silk, cotton, woollen. Isle, thread,
Merino &c. &c. Cl0Ues black, white and color
ed kid, silk cotton, Isle, thread OF the best man
ufacture Hosiery silk, cotton, linen and merino;
Handkerchief, plain and twied. India. sinchew,
pongee, PLAIN and fancy linen cambria; Umbrellas.
silk bingham and cotton. All of which will bs
sold unusually cheap. CHAS. BARR.
N. B.-AlI sales of Readv-made clothing will
be considered cash. the usual credit viii re glV'
en- to custom work. y. b.
Nav l4th, l847.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
aA WAmgIsg 1gaRs IA
4kR PoRr OF wILmINGToN. AE
ARRIVED.


May s-Brig North America, Bradbury, New York. 10
lO-schr Fgeremet Ray, Boston. to DeRosset, Bro wH
Co. On the ght Of the I'd inst. Is miles south OF
Hat,eras the T. was inte By the Steamer Souther.
ner bound from charleston 10 N. r. and received con-
siderable damage her starboard bow had fore yard,
hying jb, &c, carried away.
schr Monsoon, SillinaH, Philadelphia to w Davis.
schr : Powell Murcl, N. y, to G w Davis.
Sclr Leopard. Handy, Boston, 10 Wm B Giles & Co.
ll-brg Florence, Hopkins, New York. to DeRosset
Brown & Co.
schr Matilda, Berry, Boston, to X Dickinson & Co.
big Tanger, Park, Boston, to Potter q kidder.
schr ID Jones' Grifling, New York to II w Brown
Br brig Philppa, Blaney Belfast, TO d d McRae.
May 6-schr Exchange, Clark Y,by Barry & Bry.
ant.
7-brg Adelaide, Cation Porto Rico, by DeRosset,
Brown d TO-
schr Southerner, Baker, Boston, by Barry 6 Bryant.
Co.
schr Gassabeas Foster Boston, by Potter & Kddsr.
schr Marcellus Colcnes Boston, by Potter d Kidder.
schr Thames, Freeman, Boston, by q w Davis.
schr L Smith, Brewster, N f,by w Brown.
schr Lybrand, Teal Philadelphia, by G w DaVtz.
Echr Il ID Leighton, Handy, N y, by w DAVIS
schr Harvest, Rice, Boston, by G w Davis.
lo-schr Leesburg, Boon, Philadelphia, by DeRosset,
Brown & Go.
schr Jonas Smith, Horton New York, by r w Brown
ll-briG Usage, CeggeshalI, Havana, by DeRosset,
Brown & Co.
l2-barque Susan, Bearse N. Orleans, by Barry q
Bryant.
schr Caroline, Fitzpatrick, Boston.
arrived at Charleston saturday morning last, from
Boston, fell i'll the 9Th inst about 100 miles East Of
Tybeegh with the brig Aztec of this port, in sinking
condition, and took from her the Captain and and
ioE New Orleans the 9th ut with cargo Of naval
stores She was insured for St0,OU0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
DIED.

In this town, on Friday last Miles Robescu aged
months, son Of Mr. Miles Costin
In the vicinity Of Charleston, = c. whittier she had
gone for The benefit of her heh the 27th ult In the
18th of her Margaret eldest daughter OF the
late d. O'Hanlon, of Fayetteville.
In this town. the 7h inst in the 57th year Of her
age, Mrs Saome Ann Wroughion When young. she
embraced religion and joined the Baptist Church From
that time TO her DEATH she maintained good proies-
sion Possessed of feeble constitution, she was the
subject OF much bodily suferng but she bore her al
fctions with meekness, and patiently waited Tor her
release Her dying moments were characterized by
composure and unwayerng confidence in Christ She
selected the text and hymn for her funeral exercises
The text is found in Ephesians chap H. Sv-"For BY
grace are saved through faith and that not oil yonr
selves it is the gift of God The hymn is that beau
uiul production CT Doddrdge, commencing ihus =
Grace! tits charming sound" lCom
In Dupn county, on the 2lst nh Mrs Charity smith,
wife of George Smith, Esq leaving seven children and
large circle Of relatives and friends 10 mourn The loss
Mrs. $ consistent professor of Christianity for
about fourteen years and though her last days were
days of sorrow and affection, she patiently endured the
whole, and without murmur resigned herself into the
hands of Him in whom she had trusted 81 They that
trust in the Lord cannot be removed, but abideth for
ever" r.
Raleigh Star and Fayetteville Observer, please copy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

"THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATuRE-We
stated in our last paper that the House of Del
egates of Massachusetts, had rejected series
of complimentary resolutions of thanks to
Gen. Taylor and his brave army. by large
ma jority The same resolutions were, how
ever, subsequently taken up again and adop-
ted by vote of ia to 65 On reaching the
Senate, however, that body was found to be
in rather an unpatriotic mood, and they were
laid on the table by large vote, immediately
before adjourning sine die.'-Bah. Sun.
This don't look much like running the hero
OF Buena Vista for the Presidency. For our
readers well know that Massachusetts, as a
State. is the very pattern of all that is thorough
faced in modern Federalism. Wouldn't give
him complimentary vote, Ell?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

pain is removed. This course. if properly follow
ed up, will, in short time, make a perfect cure
of the most violent attack OF Rheumatism; at the
same time the blood and other fluids will be so
completely purified that new life and sisor will be
given to the whole frame.
Beware of Countesfeits of all kinds! Some are
coated with sugar others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is to purchase OF the regular a.
gents only, one more of whom may be found
in every village and town in the State. Principal
Office, l69 Race street.
For sale in Wilmington, N C, by George r.
French and James johnson, only Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
THE ARMY NEWS.

We again give up considerable portion of
our columns to the news from the theatre of
war. In doing so we feel assured that we are
meeting the wishes of large majority of our
widely extended list of subscribers.
The news is great and glorious! Our vic
torous army is now advancing with rapid
strides to the very heart and centre of the Re-
public. Town after town, fortress after for
tress, stronghold after stronghold, are rapidly
falling into the hands OF our gallant troops,
and yet, according to last accounts, the infat-
uated people of Mexico are still as obstinate
as ever in rejecting the olive branch of peace
We have dates from the city of Mexico up to
some days after the news of the battle of Ger
no Gordo had reached that place. An extra
ordinary session Of the Sovereign Congress
had been called, and at that session it was de-
creed that any man or set of men who would
attempt 10 conclude treaty of peace with the
United States, would be regarded as traitors to
the Republic, unless it was done by and with
the advice of the government. When, how
ever, this Sovereign Congress finds Gen. Scott
sitting down before the city of Mexico, it may
be inclined to change its notions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

0g-We have been favored with the perusal
OF a letter written by Capt WILLIAM J. PRICE,
dated Camargo, April 9th" and directed to
a gentleman of this place. Capt PRICE says
that his Company Gaised in this and adjoining
counties,) has thus far borne the faigues of
the march up the banks of the Rio Grande as
well as he could anticipate; that some were
complaining of fatigue, &C., but that, general
y speaking, they were all well, and doing as
well as they could anticipate. He says that
he does not yet know whether the North Car
DINA Regiment will remain at Camargo during
the summer, Or whether they will be pushed
on towards Gen. Taylors headquarters. The
letter does not contain any items of news
which our readers have not already seen from
other sources.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

@PRING AND SUMNER GOODS Of every
~ style and quality, suited to complete Mef'
chant Tailoring Establishment, TO wit:
Superfne French Cloths and Cassimeres, OF
every shade and color; Vestngs, in variety; French
twled d'Ete; silk Apacas; light fancy Cassimefes.
all Of the latest style and best quality. which will
be made up to order at the shortest notice.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.-A arge and
complete assortment of Really -made clothing, just
opened and for sale. very cheap for cash.
Also, the OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT
is very complete, with the most choice assortment
of Fancy Goods. Superior L. b c. Shirts, of
every variety and quality silk Under Shirts and
Drawers; superior fancy Cravats; stocks; Collars
Bosoms; Umbrellas ali worthy the attention OF
those in want of them.
Customers in the habit of paying cash will find
it to their Interest 10 make it known. in future
am determined to make it the interest of all who
deal with me, to pay c4sh. Short credit will be
given to punctual customers, and to none others
Those who have not settled their accounts 10
the FIST of January, will save cost by Immediately
doing so. II. .. KELLY.
Wilmington, May IA, ts47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
For the Journal.
CHAPEL HILL, MAY 5th, ls47.

Mr.. ED1ron:-
AS our coming Commencement promises to be
one of more than ordinary interest, have thought
that perhaps short account of the attractions
which will be held out to visiters upon that occa-
sion might not prove unacceptable to a portion of
your readers.
First in order, and perhaps in Importance, we
have received official information that our festival
will be honored by the presence of the President.
Thirty years ago he left these halowed walls an
humble individual and now, elevated to the high
est office that man bestow. and representing
the sovereignty off mighty nation, he returns with
filiaI affections to do homage to his Alma Mater,
under whose sheltering care he mbibed those les
sons of wisdom and virtue which have qualified
him to discharge the functions Of his exalted sta.
ton.
1t Is understood that Judge Mason will accom-
pany the President. He is an alumnus of the wear
1917; and in accordance with plan of having an
annual Grafton delivered before the Society of
Alumni by member of thirty years standing, will
at their next meeting spread before them Il ose
fruits of experience which he may have gathered
during long and honored career. The annual
address before the two Literary Societies will be
delivered by James w. Osborne,-a bright star in
the literary armament of Carolina. And from the
established reputation of Bishop Ives as an elo-
quent divine, the senior Class confidently antici-
pate valedictory sermon possessing the highest
order of literary merit The graduating Glass
too, with reverence be it spoken, it is thought,
will bear no invidious comparison with its prede-
cessors. Thus sir, you will perceive from our bill
of fare, that there will be served up feast of
reason" well calculated to tempt the appetite of an
intellectual epicure.
A fine Band will be in attendance the selection
of Marshals has been most judcious; and Nature
herself seems busy in weaving her purest, freshest
garlands to crown our fete. May we not then
| hope. that many of the citizens of your good old
town, renowned, as they are, for their appreciation
of the beautiful in matters oftaste will be induced
laying aside for time the cares and turmoil of
fe-to wend their way pilgrimage 10 this
our Temple of Minerva And, without claiming
to be oracular, venture to predict that each and
all after witnessing the rites and ceremonies will
joyfuly offer at lis altar, the grateful incense OF
their praise. Yours &c, q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
WILMINGTON MARKETING 10.

The business during the past week has been
dull in almost every branch of mercantile trans
actions and we, consequently, have very few
remarks to offer on the state of the market.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine, new Vir-
gin SO O5; Yellow Dip So O5; Hard 81 05.
Arrivals few and in small lots. Tar-None ::
price 81 40 to ST SO, in some demand. Some
sales Spirits Turpentine at SO cents.
BACON.-The receipts have been light,
and our quotations will exhibit the state OF the
market for last sales.
CORN-Is firm at csc. per bushel, with a
moderate supply. Meal also firm.
FLOUR.-Canal Flour remains firm. In
Fayetteville Flour there has been considerable
sales, at quotations, for another market
HAY-The supply is ample; we lower our
quotations to 10 a s5c. and at the same
time notice some auction sales OF North river
at 81 1-2-do. damaged. at 45c.
LARD-Continues scarce; price looking
up; see quotations for ready sales.
LUMBER & TIMBER.-River quarter
flooring boards are in slight demand, with a
bare market OF good article; last sales ale
reported at 81 so a s. so. No change in
wide boards or scantling. Mill timber is dull,
except for extra lengths. See quotations.
PEAS.-There is considerable demand for
Cow Peas, and in the absence of any on
the market, we have been induced to raise our
quotations Large quantities would probably
command ready sale at our first figure.
SALT-Received 1900 bushels in bulk
and $50 sacks, direct from place Of manufac
ture, which has changed hands, but terms
have not TRANSFERRED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

Ga-We notice in the correspondence of the
New Orleans Delta, Inc following letter, dated
{" Plan del Rio, April 10th, 8 P. m" 1t would
seem from it, that the discharge upon their
parole of honor Of the prisoners captured -
particularly the officers-has given some dis
satisfaction in some quarters
Eds Delta have the modification to an
nounce that ex-President Herrera, and the 9TH
er three Mexican Generals, with the balance
of the officers, have been discharged by Gen'l
Scott upon their parole Of honor, and are now
on their march to Jalapa, or some where else
no doubt to oppose the progress of our gal
liant army, and give us another fight. Gent
La Vega refused to accept the parole, and goes
prisoner to the United States This move is
deemed by General Scott prudent and wise,
Fpacticularl y when the expenses of transport
ing such body OF men is considered. ! will
only add, universal dissatisfaction reigns in
camp.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF BAYFIELD,
John Barfeld was arraigned, on Wednesday
of the last term of Cumberland Superior Court,
for the murder of Alfred Flowers, His honor,
Judge Battle presiding. The trial was deep
ly interesting one, and created no little excite
ment, we learn. The prisoner was defended
by Messrs. Toomer, Badger, and Wright, and
the prosecution for the State was conducted
by the Solicitor Mr. Ashe, assistedby the Hon.
Robert Strange. The jury retired for about
an hour, and rendered a verdict of guilty. We
learn that Barfeld has appealed to the Su'
preme Court, upon what ground we have not
ascertained. This will give him six months
longer, at any rate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14

OSAND's SARsApAttLLA.-The following is
an extract from letter received from Mrs Bevan,
who had been afflicted for several years with scor-
lula ulcers, dysrrcpsla. &c, and recently with an
affection Of the throat and chest
BAILEIsBURG, Va, Dec. Is l845.
Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands-before I COM
menced using your SarsapariIIa, my sufferings
were almost past expression, my throat was COM
petely liberated. / had a dn,adful cough, and
there were frequently weeks together that could
not speak above a whisper; and besides the in
famatioh from my throat extended TO my head so
that my hearing very much impaired, After
taking the Sarsaparilla short time my health i'm
proved and my throat is now well. am as free
from cough and igbtness of the chest as ever |
was. and can hear quite distinctly. My throat has
been well about three monts, the cure of which
has been eff cted entirely by the use of your sar-
saparilIa. Your friend,
LOUISA r. BEVAN.
Prepared and Sold by A. B. & d. SANDS, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York
Sold also bv VIM. SHAW, Wilmington, n.
c., and by Druggists generally Throughout the
United States. Prize 81 per bottle. Six bottles
fDr five dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-05-14
Wilmington Hotel.

a THE undersigned respectfully informs
fzSgm the Public that he will he ready TO re-
-e.k-& ceive Boarders at the WILMINGTON
formerly kept by Thomas F. King e.
CO.. as the Planters Hotel,the 25th of this month.
He begs leave to inform those rho may feel dis.
posed to call upon him, that no pains will be SPAR
ed by him or his Lady, to make it a comfortable
house for either monthly, weekly. or daily board
ers, as his whole attention will be paid to the
house. The tab e will be furnished with the best
the market affords. SAMUEL J. PERRY,
Wilmington Hotel, near the R. Road Depot.
Ma, IA, lS47.-[l2ml Main Street.