davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
Rev. Il. Hibbard's
vegetable Anti-Biiious Family Pills.
PRICE, 12A CENTS PER BOX.

PRICE, l2A CENTS PER BOX.
Dose-From haya Pill 10 itoo Pills.
FE'lESE pills are recommended as being
the most extraordinary medicine yet
Notwithstanding alone, aud without an
eqnal--promptly relieving and curing the
most violent attacks of malignant Fevers,
Fever and Ague, Billions attacks, Dysen-
terry, Cholera Morbas, Bilious Cholic,
Dyspepsia, Cold on TIE Lungs, and ahec-
tions of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels
Two boxes for 25 cents, gentlemen u!
Common dose, HALF A PlLL-eat and drink
what y on please-they contain not par
tcIe Of mercnry in any form--no cure no
pay. Use up the pills Of one box, and if
you don't pronounce them to be the
KING OF ALL PILLS
chat yon ever tried for all complaints com.
mon to this or any other climate, here we
stand ready to receive the empty box and
refund the money! Al we ask, is to giue
you q taste of their good effects; veil know
ing that every man goes for his interest
when he finds what it is. Mind tho direcs
tons--
EaDa pill is he usual dose.
=" '"''e'"io, "'t' ""' F''i ""'
keep taking until IL operates to suit, so as
TO hnd out your proper dose, for some per-
sons require one pill or even more. Chill
dren of year and over, ! OF a piIl--of
years and over, l pill.
OF COUNTERFEIT TRASH!
o. No "tiibhard's Pills" are genuine,
unless the full name REV. b. HlBBARD,
appears Oh the label Of each box, The
genuine pulls are for sale by
ZIMM ERMAN.
March 9Th, IS47.-22-6n.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
American Hotel,
UP PER SAND USKY ONO
w. w. BATES.

A few doors north of the Public squa re
on the Sandnsky ave0ue, and near to the
Receivers Office, where every attention
will be paid TO the Travelling public and
others that may be pleased to ratronize
him.
STAGE FFICE.
This is the general Stage Office, on the
line leading from Columbus to TifEn
through this place, where those wishing
seats in the coaches can be accommOda-
ted.
Jan. 25 ls47-I7tL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
500

Different varieties OF young grated trees
All orders viii be promplly hiIed when the
weather is favorable for taking up.
The following are some OF lhe most popu-
lar varieties:
Pear apple, Apple sauce apple, PhGnix,
Rhode Island Greenlng, SpeltzInbeIg, or
short OXAeart, Winter Rambo. Fan itam.
DO, red Plppin, Beethoven, green PIppIn
whIte PlppIu, summer Queen, Nanderver,
P'ppin, Nemtown Plppln, Lad fnger, ear
ly, hlte, Pearnain, Ladies B,usn, July
Apple, Holland llppIn, summer kanuo,
hoxbury I,usset, MonstrOus PIppln,
Tewksbury winter Blush, red Everlasting,
Milan, Golden Russe,, Large winter
Naudever, early Butter Apple, Keeter,
Black Glllllower, Polk S Monstrous Ram
bo, Indian early Nevetfail, Harvest,
Swaar, Cumberland, Spice, Musk apple,
Long Oxheart, red Russet, Tolman Sweet,
Red Glllhower, Winter Wear, Striped
winter, Bow Spice, yellow PIppin, See *
no iurther, Red winter Sweet, sw eet Rus.
set, Ireoton early Vine sap, aud stery
other variety TO be procured from Nursery
men IN ONO; with large aud carefully
selected variety OF othet fruits, embracing:
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines, Ounces
Dwarf Apple, Sioer an Crab, Plumbs,
Cherries, Kaspberries, &c. &c.
As he has devoted his whole attention
TO the culture OF fruit, he hatters himself
that his present selections are the best
that can be found west of the Allegheny
mountains.
For reference call on Sheriff Baird
Col. Mckeily, McCutchen and Harper, Up
per Sandusky.
ALPHEUS RUSSELL.
McCutchenyille March "a -IsA1 o5 4 4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
Limited Partnership.

FTHE undersigned have formed limited
partnership in pursuance of the pro-
visions of the act 'to authorize and regu>
late limited partnnrships,' passed January
Oath, 1916, TO be conducted under the
name and firm of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
Durbin. Pool & Smith.

Tie general nature Of the business TO
be transacted is that Of a general mercan-
lille and lumber business, TO be conducted
al Sandnsky City, Erie county, and state
of Ohio, and at such other places IS may
hereafter be agreed upon.
VIM. Durbin, Jr., John G. Pool, and
Angus Smith, are the general partners
81 Elias II. Haines the special partner,
who has contributed the sum OF FOUR THOU.
SAND DOLLARS in cash as capital TO the
common stock. The parties reside at
Sandusky City afore mentioned. The SAID
partnership is to commence on the l2lh
ay of April, lS47, and to terminate Oh
the lst day of April, lS49.
WIN. BURBIN, Jr.,
JOHN G. POOL,
ANGUS SMITH,
Z. II. HAlNES.
EaIr county, SIS. {
On the 18th day of April, ls47, person
ally appeared the above named WIN. Dur>
bin, Jr., John G. Pool, Angus Smith, and
Elias II. Hains, and veraliy acknowle ledg-
ed that they had executed The above in
strument for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned. Before me, z. w. BARKER,
J. p.
April 10, 1s47.-3s-6w.S3,5O
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
Fruit Trees.

IHNIiE subscriber has for sale, at his un
- rivalled nursery, Two miles east OF
AcCutcAenvilIe, Wyandot county, more
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Odice at Upper
Sandusky, o. on the first day OF Jaly, lo47.
Ault John NJ Kirby jr Moses
Afford Charles G Lones Henry or
Anderson Mrs $ Charles
Aylsworth or GreenI.andis James
Beam Susan L Miller Fanny
Bonner James Il MelVene Z
Brown Mrs ID L Moore Elisha
Brown George McElvaIn John
Beariuger Mary A Mears Ellen
Beard john n aGett William
Revet Melville Manly \ c
Crisswell Samuel McMakin John
Cesley Alexander Officer Thomas
Culver Mrs Celia Osborn Elias
Dye Andrew j Powell Miss NJ A
Dunn Amer Phillips JH
DUMB AndIew Patterson James e
Edgington harles pancoast &C
Ensninger Afford Petermsn Nancy
Ea'.oh II Russie Alvin j
Elklns Enoch Is Ragon John
Elhinny Mary NJ Robertson HC
EDWARDS y IL kelchman George
Eaton Amasa Rdder Amos Nj =
Eyior George Richardson .Job,
Eidr'gd I'll Schuetz Gerhart
Gundrum John Smith Hatsit
Gillett A II Scott Alexander
Glen Clark Saitsbie Mr.
Hall WE SIaneslans lCronelas
Holm ID avid Stausbery Samuel M
Hitchcock Bordman Stalter Hisan
Harger VIM Tribolet Samuel
Hall Miss Martha Wright Nancy
Innman Steward 2 Wilson Rebecca
Jury Abner Wiltse William
Ksmpbell Miss K White George
Ripper MIR Venting George
kessler VIM Wilson David
king Nelson Williams Ramona
Nays Michael Voter Moses
JOSIAH SMITH, P. NJ.
July I'd ls47-3S-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23

PETER A, TYLER,
Watch and Clocks!

THE citizens of Upper Sandusky and
= vicinity, are, respectfully informed
that the subscriber has commenced the
Watch and Clock making business in all
its various branches. Patent Lever, CYL
inder, LepiD, Repeater, and common
Watches and Clocks of all kinds repaired
and cleansed, on the most reasonable
terms.
He also offers his services as surveyor.
ERNEST VI. KRAKAU.
July 2, 1ei7-3s-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
A Card.

nR. II. +. White, having located at
~ Cary for the pract oe of Medicine,
would respectfully offer nis Professional
Services to the citizens of said place and
adjacent country, hoping by his expert
ance and skill in The treatment of diseases
TO merit the patronage of the afflicted
public.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
rem CES.

l.. B. Smith, M, ID
X. Philips, Nj. ID. Berlin, Ohio.
S, Steward, NJ. d.
e. Steel, NJ. d. n,,;. n
H. johnson, NJ. D. { '''"' "
S. Kyle, Nj. d. Birmingham.
Drs. Horner a. Fosler, Milan.
April 80, 1S47.-29-2m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-07-23
AT holesale
IoCKwOOD & CRAHAM,

in SAN DUsKY CITY, OHIO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
Crackers and Cheese.


young man named Jacob Day attempted to commit
suicide BY cutting his throat, on Sunday morning at
Coabergh, near PeekskilL He was temporarily insane.
A young man named George Hampton. and young
woman 10 whom he had been his addresses were
lately found drowned in the Barnsey Canal near Wake
held Md the night Of the 18th inst They had ev
IDENTIFY committed suicide but no cause for the act was
ascertained.
negro woman belonging to Mr.. Whitehead who
lives some or 10 miles south Of Lsfay cite, Ala
lately committed to jail charged with the murder Of
three OF her children She had attempted to run
away but was pursued and when likely 10 be ovsrtaksn
sho drowned three Of four Of the children which che
had attempted to take away with her.
said that vast numbers of the Irish poor dock
ing Liverpool hoping to Gnd by come means, . pes
sge TO this country. There last advices many
had barely means to pay their psssags and others
= no had no means whatever. They rssorted TO all
linda Of expedients to conceal themselves board
els bound for America.
The barometer. which on Saturday 81 sunrise, had
fallen TO IS SO inches continued 10 fall with gentle g.
wind till noon when reduced to the mean level Of
the sea, and to Thermometer 80 degrees stood at 2
er only onetwsnteh Of inch above the lowest point
We have ever observed simultaneously with the sud
den charge Of the wind at noon from 8. through N l..
TO w N w. tho barometer began TO rise and very
rapidly although the wind became very fresh 10 that si
O'Clock stood at 80 inches yesterday at sunrise, at
29.2 and last evening ct 10 o'clock when ii attained
its ms xnum exactly at 30 inehs, II then again ees:n
to ia and at sunrise this morning. stood at 1885 wind
w and lght-Bosfsn Foe. Traveller, 20th.
The engine Of the downward freight train ON the
Western Reilroad, on Friday night came in contact
nenr Charlton with the magnetic which the
road at that place. and had blown upon the track
pole was by this drawn the cars aud fsuI
brakemen swept from their places. One of them We,
killed and the others terribly bruised and wounded
Tho body Of Capt Mason, late of the Cactus, wrecked
Cope Cod has been recovered and was through
Boston on Saturday afternoon, for Kennebunk
brisk business is looked for the coming d
Rondout Five STEAMBOATS, will ply regularly between
barge is being built and large number Of soops ana
canal boats are ready for business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

In the SENATE to-day there were no petitions pro-
scented. The plank road bill under discussion for
while as was the bill fer the election Of certain local
oncers 10 the city OF Albany No final notion had
on either. Tho general bill introduced by Gen Clark,
Tor the formation OF companies for the construction Of
Adjourned.
IN hN Hous9, the bill appointing commissioners tho
coae ana on pleadinxs and practice gone through
Win IN committee Of the whole and reported TO tho
House as IT came from the Senate except in regard 10
,ne salaries OF the commissioners and unmpor,snt
rrison bill was also ordered TO third reading MIR.
hadey from the committee of conference on the matters
OF in regard to the Judicial district BILL report
ca mat the committee had not been able sgre and
recommending that the house insist on s amendment
Tabled. Adjourned Albany .avxus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
WIGS AID TOiTPIl'INI.IEi''is'ss :

- WIGS And TOUPEE3
II AIc hhLOns new Invented WIGS and TOUPEEs
- ATE the most perfect specimens OF the m, Of wiz
yet ofsfed 70 the ppblicthey are so admirably adapted 10
the peculiar style OF each individual so Light In tbsIr con
,o .oS ard r. appearance defy detection
nsnuc tusrs VIM Bachelor Wal strs 81 Near bsosdws
Cory the address ~ ip|~SsSSS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

aRxN FOR NEW OkLEAno-LOUlsIANAA AM
$SXH NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS TO sue
coed the Edgar-The splendid fast sailing packet
abnve.
For frsighi o. passage apply board. orisans wharf,
e. *. COLLINS, . 4cush street.,
y,Ss, s.wssd ii sesi: 70 sisi, sSssss. ''' %sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

without its influence in this processing. Had
the outraged female been an American, the ne
gro would probably have expiated his crime at
the stake, as one Of his color did some years
since for a less offence.
Potics-but really can enlighten yourself and
readers but little on that score parties with us,
at this time, seem in rather a transition state.
AS you are aware, suppose, our municipal Off
ces are controlled by the nativist party. A good
deal OF dissatisfaction, however, has sprung up in
the ranks OF the reformers, in consequence of
what has been deemed an unfair distribution of
the loaves and fishes. Taking advantage OF this
their quondam brothers, the wings, have resolved
upon making grand effort to redeem their late
position, and have come out in full organization
to meet the spring elections. Meanwhile the To-
cos are lying by, in apparent harmony, for oven
they have had some family quarrels in this quar-
ter, and are enjoying the sport, regardless which
otths two shall triumph; as, in another year. they
anticipate themselves taking hold of the helm OF
affairs.
sent Is OF sufficient ieng,h. Thsrsfors tor ~,
present, adisu! ARsUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation Forty Thousand.

q. DAiLY HERALp-Every DAY, Pnce cent? Per copy-$
70 per aanum-psyabIe in advance
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Seturday--Prce 6x cent,
PEI eS3yyTy gents per nI,im,-payable 70 advance
- HERALD FOR EUROPE-Every steam Packet day
vance.
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published on the
LIST o. Jnnsary each ycasinge copies sxpence each
ADVERTISER ENTS, at the usual prices-always cash
In adv Advertisements should be written in plain
egble The Proprietor win be responsible foi
errors thar may IN them.
PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despateh.'
AL letters communications by rrsil addressed &c the
esiasishinen must be post psid or the postage will do
Quoted from the ubscription money RENTED.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor Of tbs
NEw YopK HERALD EsrABLisHMENr,
pcrh W. OF Fulton spA Nsssss stree .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
Morisiapn, Westchcster co., or to
mao lmsrc WALTER RUTH ERFORD 70 Nassau st. N.

A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
~ COUNTRY Residence and Farm on the South
sside OF Long Island, about miles from this cty can
@ &c reached IN three hours by the railroad 1t lies
opposite Fire isnd contains acres about 30 Of whie
feocsd INTO lots and under good improvement he House
70 most convenient one, comparatively aud
iaWs having 1--WE rooms the ground floor. h, QUE
consist OF Barn, Granery Carriage House Ice
yaeiy OF excellent fruits, stiawbees large Asparagus
e9s ana me grounds about the suse Beautifully on amen
tsd WIN Movers whtw wells Of lleu soft water
eztends down TO the Bay the SOUTH
bask 10 hIoud rear the Thompson Station There fine
hshiag owng and is the heslhiest places in he
Cnon ots Hall the purchase remain on mort
low Apply TO GEOK(sD ri EIsK "sS
mis- 2w ewh ~ William :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
a0>~~r~H PERSONS wishing TO remit money to
- 9Efk IN England, ireland, Scotland or Wales. will
AlM ~ do well TO apply to the subscrbsfs, at the
= old established passage ONCE, AIS f.a!
street, where usual DRIFTS furnished
Tor large small amounts the National Bank OF Ireland
Northern Banking Co and National Bank Of Scotland psys
Bile demand At the branches Throughout roth
countries. wit out discount; also, on T.. 0LYN H. CO.,
Bankers, London, :na S9 nEIMsHAw 4 So liver
10 imsh Old Estabilsksa Passage Once, IT'S rsvl ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
tLJhENCx. hOCSE.
No 4Q0 Eroudlrnn Corner IYnLker. G,

u
No. 400 Broad,oay, corner Walker Street, ~ Y.
[Nsa JOHN FLORENCE, Jr, has completed ais
Ef arrangements for opening to the public at the elegant
and spacious building above desgaated, md which lie
has great erected Hotel be conducted the
E1,opsan plan 10 addNoo TO the commodcu: Rcstaura
below he has arranged extensive suites Of dining
tbs floors above spendidy furnished with every modern
Improvement in furniture decorations &C. Besides these
mod.oa Of indivd.ss q Of small parties. where Gas ia
by carte the Plan alludcdto Attached the
meat enunce quite distinct from that with the public de-
psrtmen sixty bedrooms single aud double with
elegant rarlors adoi.iRshs hole forming first class ho-
te Tor be on scale Of convenience
F. Jr uss that Is unnecessary for him to assure the
pubic that his larder hrs wines sud indeed his entire cult
dptment will DO OF the best Kind aud
he invites gentlemen who desrous Of the
obtaining rooms and board either separately call
him above where he will be happy afford them every
m2 imsre
March 2, 1887. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

XnM FOR SALE-Wll be sold at Public Aue,ion, IN
ETR L Law on Taesd,y. 9Th day Of april
on The sansr of Cory aad Franklin street. Foundry Ma
ess .hsp snd three Houses to the hgh.. bidder
rhaeslph,a and New York; also. Delaware river New Ter
miles Also railroad about to be built in said village
Ia short pac. in the Union greater aces for
Phadslphia 60 from New YORK. 30 from Easton Pa 80 fro
New Bunswck For further paItic apply the under
sigasl on the premises. J.P. RICH.
March 13d, 1847. m23 2w*rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

r-& OwE HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE TO one
2Tahupdrcd actual settlers of the best end
sends. Payment will be received in their
Ihey about tho Of the United tess AZ
the terminus Of The rsroad from Charles d. z The eli
mate agreeable, stea1y ald extremely healthy well
wooded with ebund1nt spsgs Of water Particulars of this
of had printed she either
Nohe,n Uote Of CORTLAND aud streets Dr the
Trustees Office. NICHOLAS HAI9HT,
mas lw~rn 6s Wall street.. Sd story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31
$ ] & N Y A | II T Z 4 s

SIGN PAINT Frs,
no. row,
- Adjoining the Harlem Railroad 0ttce, New York
REYEREscK Washington Stores, William street; krth
SUMS Hotel Judsons Hotel National Hotel Perh Hote,,
u 4. Bonded Warehouse, Nanhin Tea Company, nc. he
Jaie 2msne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

FOR ALE--WESTCHESlkk LAND
,3yx TO GENTLEMEN in w'nt Of s't.s for Country
LA To market gardeners In Of land for gar
~2 dens and 10 all persons wishing location in the
neighborhood of New York
6s0 Of and in the Of Westche,er within nine
miles Of the CITY Hail. with the right Of pa,g Harlem
Bridge ree OF toll offe ed private SALE in lots
cor tiniig from acres each The lands within IS
minutes walk Of the railroad; front good roads, in the
neighhohood OF schools different
ton the Ms.er sgeod and location healthy. Title ndis
putable Terms moderate. Appyfo
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS,
Morrisiapa, Westchester co., or to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

~ In RURAi. LIFE. fronting the beautiful RArtsa
Ef Bay snhs full and entire Wow from the High
ards Of Nsvsrsnk to the Narows. Large and small
fs, improved and proved property, tina. the
Also fourteen valuable building loa at West Bloomfield
Poptoa onisg the Methodist Church parsonage OPP
pca,te the New Episcopal Church 1eIn. Persons
where along the shore obtain all information desired
let post, TO w. HAYNES, Report Monmouth county
New Jersey. f2G m re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-31

The announcement of the Batavia Spirit of the TIM.
that Gen Hopping had appointed Captain Simmons, fe
merly Of this village, and now with army at Monte
reg, as his aid, was incorrect He has assigned thv
post to Lieut. G. &. Augur who for some months pas
has been stationed in this village recruiting office
Lieut. A. 10 graduate of the Military Academy ct Wei
Point and Dung officer OF standing aud much promise
Den Hopping is still here waiting orders frsm
Of Government.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-21
SE1=ess;s g - -.
-EIs,ssx ss.-I,S>

Later from lEerico The Nc,os of the
-Adcance Of Gen Santa Anna a,false alarm
Capture Of Laguna.
The Steam ship Alabam, from Brazos Sd
instant, arrived at New Orleans on the 9th
inst, with highly interesting, (and not wholly
unexpected by many intelligence from the
seat Of war.
The report of the advance of Santa Anna
upon Saltillo, with a force of any number,
proves to have been wholly unfounded ; and
the concern felt for the apprchended issue alto
gether gratitous.
Gen. Taylor had returned to Monterey
with the troops which he started with from
that place, but had again started for Vcto-
ria.
The steam frigatc Mississippi arrived at
Norfolk on Tuesday from the Gulf She
brings intelligence that Com. Perry had taken
undisputed possession of Laguna, from which
port the Mississippi sailed. Her surgeon was
killed by a fall, while entering the harbor.
Santa Anna has been elected President by
the Mexican Congress
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-21
Great Flood in Indiana.

The indianapolis Sentinel of Jan. gives a
long account Of the effects Of the late flood in
that vicinity. ltsays-
The Canal is broken in several places
The acqueduct over Fall creek is either car
ried away, or very much damaged-report
being contradictory. The culvert at Poguc' S
run is entirely gone, and the run has made a
clear breach through the canal at that place.
Immense quantities Of the canal banks are
washing away at other points
We have heard Of families some miles dis
tant from town,who had retrcatcd to the roofs
Of their houses, where they had to remain
for many hours for the want of means of res
cue. Some are reported 70 have been drown
ed; but we are not in possession Of well au-
thenticated facts on this point,
Our worthy citizen, Nicholas McCarty,will
be great loser, as he had many thousand
bushels of corn in the river bottom; but he
will not lose his all, as many others will.
All the inhabitants of West indianapolis
and its vicinity, with a single exception, were
obliged to evacuatc their houses, and in most
instances before they had time to remove
their effects 4 large amount Of these vii
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-21
THE CULTIVATOR, l847.

IL printed on new and beautiful type, making it
the most beautiful, it is the most valuable, and
the cheapest, considering its size, ofall our Agricul-
tural periodicals. Single copies 81 per ycar-Seyel
copies for S5-Filtcen copies for$ Published by
Luther Tucker, at his Agricultural Warehouse and
Seed Store, No. 10, Green Street. Albany, n. Y, to
whom all orders should be addressed, whoalso pub
fishes the Horculturalist and Journal of Rural Art
and Rural Taste, monthly Magazine, 48 pages oc-
tavo illustrated with numerous engravings, at SO q
year. This work is edited by A. J. Downing Esq,
of Newburgh, the well known author of various
works of rural and horticultural subjects. Post
masters and Others interested in agricultural and
rural Improvements, are invited to act as agents
for these works.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-21

1NFoRMArroN WANTED. Tidings are want
ed of John H. Whitaker of Cavendish, ! t aged
II who left his boarding house in Ludlow,
where he was attending school,on the night of
Monday,the 9th ofOctober last, since which
time he has not been heard of. He is about
five feet eight or nine inches in height, slim
built, light complexion, blue eyes, with long
light colored hair, left handed, wore away
gold MKT sack coat, wide striped Valencia
vest, blue striped doe skin pantaloons, and
woollen cloth cap. Any information concern
ing him, communicated to Robert Whitaker
Cavendish, Vt, will be most thankfully receiv-
cd by his anxions and afflicted parents.