davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15

Tie National Education Society has
collected aud sent to the West, in the
lnst eighteen months, one hundred aud
ten teachers. At a large meeting held in
Rochester y. Y. on the 10Th insl., ex-
Cos Slale, OF Vermont. said Of these
teachers.
Thr-e have been assembled in four
GLASSES The frst met at Albany the
other, in Hartford. Conn, which Is now
tbc permanent punt l1r that purpose. 4
building in the latter city Is rented and
furnished u school, where the young
Iad,es receive, after coming together, six
Wrek- practical training previous 10 their
departure inr the scenes al their lahors.-
Tins instruction Is gHlmlous. Those Of
them who are indigenl, have their board
pail by the society while in Hartford, and
Tha subsequent travelling expenses of
lhrmaIlue likewise paid They are re-
qulfad 10 be professor. OF religion. haloug.
ny to some evangelical church but no
distinction or preference j, observed IN
fe-Fsrt to isapmuulipHs The society.
Hy il, ag'ul-, Hui- schools - Tar u pmc-
Hrahis. 80 Ihat upon reaching the Mssi.
lhekumg iadie- usually hate uo didisul-
~ IA obtaining immediate employment.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
The ny. Herald publishes

The n. Y Herald publishes a long
letter from Madrid which we had marked
for insertion, but have NOT room iar The
gist of it IS that our Government has
made indirect overIures to Span for the
acquisition Of Cuba, our Minister being
instructed, if the deposition should be
entertained to open Negotiations at once
lor'the accomplishment Of the great oh.
iect. The letter Is in bad taste in many
respects, aud how authentic The inlorma-
Ion We cannot say.-N o. PisayRRe.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
70 r S A q

1--WE uulsrilnrd el'er. for sale. ,lf r,r1 upon
which hr 1,s f,I ff, rtuHt0i 11 Che Van
Birlu Rdid shout POD m.Iss uoah ol Wush-
ugiou There sa good dwelling hou4o bnd otlcr
ou buildings on De premises Tie iaoi con.
tains uhonl one hundred urd iiity artrs of cleared
ighd, and Is wr,l vtar-1auI 100 healthy lo,ai.n
Nc would also s,lI h.. Hrrk MI Cshlr slarp.
Hogs. &c, farming utensils, and ubtui s.k iun-
drrd bushels oil Com. 'rpims aill boz made easy
JOJN T. ROEfhH
October 10. i7ls 14-1-
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
Election News By Express.

A III. pruns Indebted TO tho undersigned N.'l
Il plrr." romr forward, ON of rrlnie ,ie hrt
day ul jauuay, lslg. und make satisfactory ar.
mHgrmrnis Tor the payment Of their indebtedness.
An tio-r failing 10 do ~ will bent lrm me,
through those that administer laa 'aE, Dal lf ihrr
uwn expense.
BENJAMIN. I, BRI1"rlN
Nuingion November I laia ii.u
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

II NJ Subscriber offers Tor sale, on n-ccmme.
daliug icuus the following valuable real
estate, rir The wclkhown tavern stand, for
several years occupied by him. in the town Of
Wahncion, known as lhlt'- Hotel, with ill the
sppurenauocs thrwunlo belonging The house
uuudrraeing ihorohrh repair aud will b, sold al
d bargain The furniture and fixtures will he
sold with The house, If desired. Also, q well i'm.
proved black l1ud farm, situated about 3 Mules
north cast OF Washington, containing 2GG acrs;
uhoul l"n orror cleared sud iu nigh slate of
cultivation.
A'.o. one other lrlct ui land adiong the shove,
containing 2il nctrr. about 90 acres Of which is
elrarrd aai under COOL fence.
lhewholc Of The above prrprfy viil be foli
together, or separate, 70 sut puIrhHorfs
GEO O BRITT
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
BLACK sMlTHINC,

TUE underrucd having made arrangements 10
| wmovc 10 Washington, will agau establish ID
Blacksmith shop, and hopes by q siucl attention
to business, and hs 8is pricss 10 olilin li- psun.
age Of his old lriruls aud customer. ana the pub
lie generally III prices will IN as iolIows For
shorug horse all round 81 25 riow Irons, 2l
rruls per pound aud other work IN proportion
1hrsc arc h. cash prices, llr will commence
business on The Gnl Of Januar, nrst
An apprentice 10 learn Blncksmiiking will b.
taken.
T. " FLEMING.
November l9ih, is42 As-lw
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15

D)e. dayne'a Family
Me 8ll8llaasa
| FuLE SUPPLY, eonsisttag of his Erpafiaz
raa', AHsrafIfs, Hair Hgr. Cafmiaairs
Raisam, 1oais rsfu1uge. S4naiirs. aud
Ign Pii'z Just feceitrd nom Philadelphia aud
Tor sals at shr Drug Store af
nR. L. T. WILLIAMS.
oc,aber 25th lsIs iG-d
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15

iarRoyEb CoITox Gis-The y. York
Tribune. ma notirc al Gsciul Inventions.
Improved Implements, Nc. &e., TO I've
exhibited at lhr foifoi The American In.
zrWt. say. Ncbaga examined with
uraa au improved Cotton TN. patent
ed hy Cnl Nau smith. once distinguished
d. an pd=Nsfid -oIdlcf. INV an maeui-
oils aud cuarEslie cilI2un Of our country
lie Tn requires far lrss power than any
uluef, Mi last iaF longa4 thelug all iron ]
rosts IN mare. and Will IN iron l2u8
io 2JuU pounds ol cotton per day, turning
ont the n5fr in a far superior condition.
guminI sea Island n well as any other
aud separating the cotton giunrd into dii-
iarcul parcels. according 20 the length of
the staple Ny..r, Calhoun and ID II.
l.rwi-, after carefully examining thi. Gin,
have given certificate, Of is vast worth
60 lhr planting interest
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
Timer Mnpiei.

WE wish 10 employ u good Tunrr orc who
W eau come well recommended ns good
workman, will find constant employment uBd DO.
cful wages Il application J. mdie soon,
BLOCK BROTHER & Go.
Ful'1l, sept GO, lsls.l2
We would veil, on accommodating terms. o.
good oct Of Timers tools, with good supply Of
stock OF aiI kinks. n B. a 60.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore EXISTING, undcf The
ffmof llrnaARp * lisNrrE,n. in tle pfac.
tioc Of law, Is tn. day Dissolved By muiua' con.
fruL All busidcss IN an unfinished state, vh' 70.
ceivr The joint attention NJ holh member ol the
late firm, uniil The same j. finally adjusted hud
either one Of tide undersigned are Authorzrd to
Nuke all settlements. Ia relation 10 lrrs due, or
USE thc hm'r name in the liquidation Of an De-.
muuds.
THOMAS HUBBARD.
BERNARD Y UEMpsTEAp
October ~. 1873 45-I
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
RAEAWAE

& l'RoM the subscnbrr, living fifteen m.ics
n j south of famrUiIle, on The 9ib inst, o.
- usgfo man named American. SAID negro 3
supposed to BE- about forty years Of gre, ieci +
or . Inches high. very black, we'll nad.. I,irk con.
s.dcfably marked by the whip, lni hr. right Inl.c
alEtr crooked, whether stf Or NOT uncertain
There is large scar. ifon the cpl OF 1uasc up
on BIZ rrrsi Zoe. Mhrn be- lrli ho WORE ihr msii
OF blow usrf the eye, which will probably be-.
main come days u u supposed be will make ur
the country.
u = 4 COOK
Union Parish. la. ssPLa, :, lsls.i2.9r,- tE
dafaio Eai,n)
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
CoLLIN.luna. OclaheL glh. n.

ColLNsaung, October 2gih, ls4s
ty'fIIS /. 10 certify, that ASA THOMPSON,
l ). NO agent Of our tin Shop. Al pnprr m
which he may have advertised himself as such
will discontinue him, aud al persons with whom
b. may have made any arrangements, will con.
sidci such arrangements null sud VOID
GiLMER & COLLINS
October \. lsiS li-n
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15

HA# Va ''h'A#HH anu HHt.i #4HH.A - = AE#AH
joe Janrs, complainant,
r. nll for Divorce
Eilsna Jones, Defendant.
7 flliS DAY cam- said complainant. hy
I hehdun & Huuaa, hs solicitors, aud li'ss
herein bis Bill against sad dFiendant. Playing
that t'ir maiuasr onulfact hrfHisufr salrmulgad
audnaw sslsiing hHiwern compliment aud de.
ftndinl. may, by decree ol this Court, ba dis.
saIFrdaud set asdH Aud # appearing ifan lie
affidavit annexed 10 said Rll, that said dri,IIdani
i.not . resdcui Of this state-=li IS THEREFOR OF.
dsird by the Clerk hsr,ol that said defendant
be notified oi t.r psndenry oi th. suit, aud thai
unlr.s slls shall appear belote tbs oauu, on OF
haiofa the third day Of the nrsl term hereof. at
court t. be huasn At the cour house I ard county.
GA tie fret Monday IN lanuae neAl. AID plead.
answer, dnmuf 10 said Bill the aauis shall l..
takrH a. rnnfss-sd. aud dsrrzr entered aecafH.
ineIy. Aai iiiF further afirfsd, that eapy al
thI, etfef b. Inserted IA some newspaper. puh.
lished nj lhu si1is, Ter tsu weeks successfully
the azi IusarIan n BE- At least four week, leilfe
the uesl term rf The coafi, aud tat tile samr
shra ga ma =, stall be taken and dgemrl suti
cent auiiss q sad dHIrnHaui
In lesiimnnE whereof. I, Alexander nyma.
tbTk ai lh= CHcat Court, In aud IaI thr
caaniY aud stale aiBirsaid. hsYH hsfsualu
srl an, hand and affixed ll5s saal Of my
office, Al lseWisg.f, tbs 2ith day Of Ocla.
bef, 4. u lists.
November |, 81 46=9w
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
NO TICE E

rfNii. subscriber wshrs 10 inform llr planters
of upper Red River TINT h- s now puilHg
The Ran D., leW his llIul, aud wa have % cut
by the time tue River ia'unyigablc l@t erecting
nnplr Wlnhuuscs and Sheds where Cotton wtl
hr received, protected Hnd subject 10 tho ovnrIs'
ogiHe,r agn,s 0arrs, Ul ~ cents p bale. lp
iiu proportion.
JOHN COCKRELH.
October g. ISIS lj-9w
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
ScHAeR's HOTEL.
WASHINGTON. ARkAsSks,

fs'llE sib.efbrr having purchased n. house
formerly occupied as a hotel, by K T. Sol.
livan, has fc'opcned Il for the accommodation Of
his friends. aud the travelling puplie.
iiis isble will be furnished wlih the brsi the
mlTke, afdfd., aud The proprietor will spare NO
pains 20 render he guests comfortable.
lis bar viii b. furnished with the choicest va
rrly uf liquors; an his stables. wi,irh are larr..
and commat.ols. wlil BE- supplied with pltni, Of
pfoyrnJrr. aud b. intended by careful atleis,
lis changes will BE- the same as are cysiomar
in similar establishments A share oi public raj.
fonage s respectfully solicited
CLEMENT SCuAER.
Washington, sept ~. lslsll.u
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
ROCK EEEesss
SCHOOL.
FOB YOUNG LADIES',

rktlils Institution, under the chafge Of Mrs
aud lha Misses Woon, will be opened fat the
creepljpn Of ups, both day seholufs aud board.
ers, On Monday the 2sth Instant
Terms Of Boaa anil Taition.
FoR ruE SESSION OF FlyE MoNrns.
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15

Day sehalarsp list department., full.
or finishing course, saj 90
do II department, 20 90
do ii department, ~ 40
dl It'll Department. ~ 0O
I'raoh, llaIIan, Spanish aud Ger.
ulan lapguagrs, eaeh, 90 90
SINGING IN uhoIr 10 90
Mnsu, with use Of Piano, 9j %
Harp, 80 90
Guitar, % 00
Drawing, IL 0O
\ course Of rssons in Poanoh pliut.
tag Japan work, nayIng ot Eb-
ouy aud Ivory and wax flowers,
eufh, 10 90
iIambufgh work, aud embroidery asa taught
IN eSlfa charge viii be made for Washing at
the otdiuufy fatcs IN the city
Dolfd. with GaIeslnenie tSefsisrs, at $40 per
month
Eaeh teatder will furnish her epi.brd. bed.
ding towels, and table nhpkius
Payments quarterly in adyanre=-no deduction
arabsenea, except Ia ease OF sickness
By particular request, class Of Boys under II
years Of age, will be faerved
Music wiII b taught principally en tie lngIef.
ian Ysttm
Rfm escrs- --Rsv " SaBdrrs, Col. I. p
Mrurk, MaI Lawson.
fafany further particulars apply personally ai
By letter, post Paid, ut tins oilicrz-a aasefs.
October IN, lis IA II
Washington telegraph., 1848-11-15
STiFE OZARK INSiS.
COUNTY LAFAYETTE.

In the Lafayette Circuit CONT IN ChouecB
"a yltatian, 18th uclaber, A. u Isis
joe jones. complainant,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

Mr.. Whitman offered for adoption the fol
lowing:
Resotved. That Committee of FIVE be ap.
pointed, to draft an address to the people o
Ohio, which address shall, among things, en-
body the resolutions as they have passed this
Convention, and shall also set forth all tine
facts attainable in relation to the Justification
of the Journal of the House of Representa-
tives, since it's adjournment.
The President announced Messrs. D. T..
Disney, H. C. Whitman, e, B. Olds, G. b.
Flood and Sam Medary, as said Committee.
On motion, the thanks of this meeting be
rendered to Col Samuel Medsry, for he use
of his beautiful and commodious Hall, and for
his kindness in rendering it for the use OF the
Convention.
On motion, the thanks OF the Convention
were rendered to the President, Vice Presi
dent and Secretaries, for the able and efficient
manner in which they have performed the
uuties assigned them.
Gu motion, the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton were ordered to be signed by its officers
and published in the "Ohio Statesman, and
that other Democratic papers be requested
to copy the same.
The Convention then adjourned withou,
day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
ANOTHER BOSOM FRIEND GoNE..

The questions may arise, when will the
banks cease rObbing the people, and when
will banks be made honest! The frequent
bursts of banks and cursed robbery committed
by the bankers, appear not to be warning to
the toing millions, for as soon as one shaving
shop is bursted another is started and receives
their confidence. This is the way banks have
ever been managed while those connected
with them have always called them sound.
The Erie Bank of Pennsylvania is said to
have spread over this land, $500, 900 of worth
less promises to pay. This very bank but
few days ago was upheld by the Wing papers
as safe and solvent institution, but now they
probably call it locofoco bank. Every few
days brings about the failure of bank; and
yet we find men ready to uphold them in their
robberies. To hear of man stealing $500
or $1,000 creates great noise and alarms the
whole community, but bankers can steal from
$50 600 to $3000N0 and have law to back
them in il, and it is all right bacause law sane
tions the crime. What folly it is for the
people to toll at low wages and then let few
rich scoundres rob them out Of their hard
earnings. If under any circumstances mob-
law would be justiiabe, we know of no case
more deserving it than where men with their
large and fertile farmes, rich in money, re-
fuse to redeem their paper promises. Where
has ever bank bursted that did not enrich
the robbing banker' Can you farmers pur-
chase each farm, issue your notes for the
payment Of them, and when the notes become
due, refuse to pay them, and still hold on to
the farms! Well such is the bankers privi-
lege. He can purchase your farm with the
paper issued from his bank, with his promise
to pay 'on demand and when you present it
for redemption, tell you the bank has closed its
doors and the paper is no longer good for any
thing. Such you see every day to be the
operations Of special grants, gwen to men
generally dishonest.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN.
TION.

A very large number of the Democrats Of
Ohio assembled in Columbus, on the 10th
instant, for the purpose Of devising and rec
omnending to the people of the State, plan
of action by which they may act under
constitution and be fairly represented in the
law making branches. The corruption and
actions Of the Wing majority in the last
Legislature brought about a crisis Of extreme
difficulty, which will necessarily require the
full action and unyieldlng exertions of the
fresmen of Ohio to right. When the mass,
the rejecting portion of community examine
into the condition of our State, we can and do
look for the action the extremity the case
demands.
The convention was great one in many
particulars, in union of sentiment and action;
in point of talent, and in good speakng.-
Every move indicated a proper feeling and
told well for the success Of the advocates of
equality and the pure Democratic principles.
And the very active part taken by the farmer,
laborer and mechanic, was certainly another
cheering indication that justice must triumph
and the rights of all men be respected. The
whole body, lawyer, doctor, farmer and all,
met upon one common ietei, without dstnc-
ton. They met, acted and knew each as
friends fighting for the great cause Of Democ-
racy and knew no distinction on account Of
labor or profession.
Col. JOHN B. WELLER, the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Ohio, being in at
tendance, addressed the assemblage, in one
of the best, most powerful fact and figure
speeches We have had the pleasure Of hearing
in long time. He is the man for the people.
fhe Democracy Of little Wyand OF will come
up in body to see Col. Weller and hear him
speak. The Colonel will find in our midst
warm admirers, who possess patriotic hearts;
and who have no sympathy for the friends Of
Mexico.
The proceedings, which will be found IN
o-day's paper, ought to receive the attention
# the Democracy and every one else who
las the interest of the State at heart, and
who loves to see the rights Of the people pre-
'erved.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
THE YUCATAN Bill.

The following is the Bill reported 10 the
United States Senate by Mr. Hannegan,
to enable the President of the United
States to take temporary military occu.
patton Of the Mexican province of Yuca.
tam Salesman.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives. Of the United States of A.
merica iH Congress assembled, That the
President Of the United States be, and he
is hereby, authorized to take temporary
military occupation of Yucatan, and to
employ the army and navy Of The United
States to assist the people of Yuca,an in
repeling the incursions of the Indian
savages now overrunnibg aud Devastating
that coactry.
Sec. 2 Aud be nju"iher enacied, Tha,
the President be, and be is hereby, au
horized and empowered TO furnish, on
such terms and conditions as he may deem
proper. to the white population Of Yuca
tan, such arms, ammunition, ordnance,
aud other military means as they may
need to enable them to resist aud repel
the Indian hostilities now waged against
them, and 10 restore peace aud securi,
TO their country.
SEc. 8. .and be ufariher enacted, Ths,
The President be aud he is hereby, au,
'horized and empowered TO accept the
services of any equal number Of voluu.
,eer troops to supply the place of such as
may be Withdrawn from their present du.
~ BY virtue Of this act: Prouid.d, Their
services shall be required. The same to
be raised forservics during the war with
Mexico, agreeably to the acts of May
thirteenth, eighteen hundred aud forty
six. aud March third, eighteen hundred
aud foriy-sesen.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
COitWiyNS S "ST.AR" WON'TT TWIN;
KLE FOR A WAR MAN.

10 commenting upon General Taylor
Richmond letter, the Lebanon Star, Mr.
Corwin's homo organ, has the following
which we place upon record for future
use,
"1nasmbch as Gen .Tay lor takes the po'
si,ion that he will not abide the decision
of a Wing National Convention il Mr.
Clay or any other person than Zachary
Tay lor should be nominated, we have no
hesitancy in declaring; that if that Con-
vention--in the face Of this declaration
and al least ffy non. committal letters
should cast aside Thomas Corwin. Henry
Clay, John Mclean, Daniel Webster
Winfield Scott aud a hundred other true,
tried, and competent wing statesmen-ii
that body should sloop TO the nnpardotia
BILE folly and degradation of nominating a
mere military Chisftain destituIe of the
manlIness to ayow his political principles
calling himself whig and INV ling TO
withdraw il he should fail Of a nomination
WE CANNOT AND WE WILL NOT
GIVE HIM OUR SUPPORT! Thu Con
vention is bound to give us a whig--a
whole whig, and nothing but whlg--
committed to carry out all the old party
issues, and OPPOSED IN ADDITION
TO THE WAR and the further exten-
,ion of Slavery; and no man unwilling TO
pledge himself to carry OUT the cardiu.
principles or who shall assume a position
Of hostility to them; can exr ect TO receive
the whig vote Of the North"
Shond Gen. Scott be the candidate,
and strong effort rs being made to place
him in nomination, will .he Star lend HIM
its support! He goes the war--has en-
d dorsed itstrongly--solicited TO be placed
in command, and gained by his military
exploits 10 Mexico the very fame that
wbiggery now believes will make him a.
vailable. IF he be Nominated, the Star
cannot, under is pledge above given,
support thim.--Siatesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

o. Angels. when thsy fall from bsav
On become devils. and mean dsmoeraf n
the meanfsi Of all creation. We want NJ
man amongst the democracy. but soeh as
are influenced By the promp'ings ofprin
ciple and integrity. We dant thank any
con'emptsbie sneak for goitg wi,h US; all
such tend TO bring The psrts into ridicnie.
and hang. dead weigh, upoa it. u.
who 10 nav iIiing TO aid in the suppor, of
the sasses 10 ssseritg cfis-ohic Csnsoy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
Moral Honesty.

The Importance Of moral honesty should
be fully spprehended. and its value cor
rectlv nnderstood.
There are men so wanting in gratitude
and every human feeling ofthe heart. tha
had they the power. they would drag ,h,
Almighty from his throne, If they wer.
satisfied they ceuld make fvs eenfs clear,
by the operation.
Isi the part of wisdom 10 trust such
men when they talk OF political honesty
j. il not fair to infer, that selfishness is a,
the bottom Of all their patriotism and q
Judas kiss. is always ready on their lips
Ohio Ceasor.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

Hon. RICHARD RusH. our minister in
France, writes home encouragingly in
regard to the progress Of the new repub.
ic lth really fortunate for the cause
of republieanism, that the American
Union is so ably represented at the centre
Of the great liberal movement 10 Europe.
--PessylraHisr.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19

Southern mauufactures--Wet have oase
In point to prove. heyond ravii, that cot
ton goods can be manufactured cheaper
at the south than in the northern States.
The United States government. we learn
from the Savannah Republican, hs. made a
contract with the Milledgevilie tGeorgial
factory for The delivery Of 200 600 yard.
OF cotton osnahurgs. The contract was
closed afera careful comparison bv an
agent in New York. Of the MiIlcdgevilie
with like fabrics from other manufacto
! ries.- Mobile Tribune. Nay S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
FIRE.

A FIRE broke out In the Brewery in thfs
place, belonging to Mr.. Siboldt, on Monday
night, and burnt it to the ground. A consids
cradle quantity of grain, with nearly all his
brewing materials were destroyed. Damage
supposed to be from $500 to $500.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
EVENING SESSION.

The convention met pursuant to ad
j"nrnment. and was ably and ell quen "
add ressed by Mr.. Rankin of Fairfield
county and b, DR.. Edsun b. Olds of Pick
away. The Committee on resolutions no.
being ready To report. the convention ad,
j"u,ned until Tomorrow morning.
THURSDAY, MAY III 1898.
The Convention met pursuant ~ Aa-
jonrnment. II being understood that the
committee on resolutions would be read, /,
10 meet The conyention, and make re
port at an early hour ia the afternoon, the
convention adjuurned until ha,f after one
o'clock.
IL o'cLocK, p. NJ.
The convention met pursuant to ad.
jnurnmeni.
Mt. Disney, from the committee on res
oiutIoDs, stated that the Committee were
uow ready TO report. 10 committee the,
had gwen the various propositions whici,
had came before them. long aud serious
consideration. The freedom Of debate
had been exercised. aud each proposition
scrntinized with care and attention; aud
all Though differences ON minur points ex
,ssd, yet every proposition now submu
ted, had passed The commilee by clear
and decided m.jarities.
The repor, Of The COMMITTEES Lsssould
now submit.
Resotved. tst That there is now in ex
wtaaee IN Ohio, no law, BY means of
wLich the Srsie Legislature can be fotm-
ed and organized after the second Tues
ssy 10 October aeHt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-19
GENTLEMEN'S MAGAZINE.

We call attention to the prospectus of
this publication, in another column. II 10
edited in Cincinnati by Sanders and Hunting
inn