davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

DUBLIC SALE.-By virtue OF an order
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Mon
roe county, ohio.I will, on the 10th day Of Feb.
ruary, A ID. l849 next, between the hours Of 10
o'clock, q. m. and 4 O'Clock, p. m, ofsaid day, at
the front door of the Court House, in the town Of
Woods6eld, in said county, offer for sale the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit: The south half of the
south west quarter of section twelve, in township
four. Of range six, in Monroe county. Ohio, sub
ject to the dover estate of Elizabeth Philips.
Terms-One third cash in hand, one third in
six months, and the balance in one year. with in.
terest and approved security.
WILLIAM MASON,
Executor Of Reuben Philips, decd.
Dec. S0-n43
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
Cash fog, RAgs.

! The hishs,ss,iss win be ,p,iSS cash, On de.
the Warehouse Of Fo,sytb 4 Bsler, " kAss 49, 4.
Wheeling, Of at The fULToN'PAPEkM if,If,
one mild desst of Whesingp on the turnfle..s
Keep out all, the woollens lSnd bagging. w do
DOT wont hemsai q A. ARSTRoNGA "a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
TlSun6shsIMl

~. , Z, . .9lTgoan.ina y ng.s,. 2 .LI;
friends andtke pubic generally. that tney Is5e hdil
Wv a54i A NEW GRIsT MILL d e1ssii9
on Sunfsh crsek,about four miles east Of W foods
field, on The directroad from WoodsieId to CLAIR
ingtop, where theJa are now prepared to do mer-
chant and country york. at the shortest notice!
Their works are entiely new, and Of thesbest quail
ity and they assure !te public that -four made at
their mill shall PCT tsiinlfsripr 70 any other in tbe
MsrehaDs Wishing atoS q d quantity Of grain
reduced iour and psckes ready for ths eastern
or sou.ern market. or desirityto have their grain
sTtor \, will find i to their Advantage to eau 90 fhs
iSrcribsr''' ~ wm'& LEW RiCHNER'b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
VIM. C. Walton.
Has recently bought the entire stock Of
Nezu and Fresh Goods m

of Nests. Mercer g. Mammalian, Of Woodsheld,
Comprising a very general assortmento OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, QueeW,Dare. HardDare,
Glass, Glassware, IinWare, Iron, Steel, yNu,is,
Castings, Boots & Shoes. POUder, Ledd,&
Shot, Drugs, Medicines, Dye-stufs,
School. books, Stationary.
P0tterS-,Ddre .i ,rH .tf
&c, &c., "la-
All OF which he is determined to sell at very re.
duced prices for cash or produce, at his Store on
Main street, Wo>lsfeld. .aiI
Aug. !, 1874. .f.unI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE.-
SELBY, AGNEW & SWEARINGEN,

IL SEL5f, GIN"
WHEELING, VA, are now receiving their fall
stock of Dry Goods for ~Jobbing, comprising a very
large and desirable assortment, adapted 10 the
country trade, bought at the present very reduced
prices, to which they respectfully invite the aten-
ton Of merchants; being prepared to offer great
inducements. ,I-mCi sept. 80, ls4S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

su Attachment Notice. s'h n
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS.
70 i5fiM the Cotvtsef Common Pleas as6 Ga
z tas October Term. AL. 1l848. . 1alE9io
Benedict Arm, IN DEBT astu l,o7.
vs. Debt $52 20.
Peter stephen. Damages gas.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested.
that on the 18th day of July, ls4s, the said Ben
edict Arm sued out Of SAID Court a. Writ OF At
tachment against the, lands. tenenents, goods,
chattles, rights, credits, moneys and effects Of the
said Peter Stephen. a non.resideht Of the State Of
Ohio, demanding therein the sun OF $52, 20 in
debt, and $25 in damages. which said writ was
at the Oct. Term of said Court, A! d. l84s. re.
turned served. s,h ycqsb q 20 grrLtf g8tea
WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk.
Nov A., ls4s. ''''' Monroe Common Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

= Z sti $l0,896 IL 2
A small balance due on Public Buildings not
included.
WoopsrIELD, December IL, l64S.
hereby certify that The foregoing is q correct
statement Of the Receipts and Expenditures OF
Menroe county. for the year commencing June 2,
l847, and ending June s, 1913; and that the state.
ment of Indebtedness is truly taken from the
books Of this office.
JNo. M. KIRKBRIDE,
Dec, IL. tI. HH Auditor ~. @. o. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

I'D % 5sFDR.'J STEWARsF,9 qs On rs
|PBysiciian *, s Ut con,
cLARfNcToN. MONROE CO, ;. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
Largest! CheapeSt!! Best!!

p, 8. Editors copying tho above Prospectus
and this notice, and noticing the Msgszine edito.
rial,y, will be entitled TO- the second volume OF
Holden's Magazine handsomely bound in muslin
and pilt.edged, and in addition a splendid full
length engraving, on tinted paper. ofHorace Gree
ly. Editor of the New York Tribune. drawn from
life by barley, and engraved by Richardson. The
book will be mailed to such papers about the 18th
of January, when it will be ready. on the recep.,
lion OF a paper containing the advertisement and
notice marked. Editors copying this and noticing
monthly, will also receive the Magazine each
month for the coming year. s .t ..r.i .r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
a r = I y a Z
STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY.
o00~oON|NNNONoONNOON~N"
Nothing from California.
SN~-0~~~>O~N~NDNNN~~NN0s
NEWS FROM JAMAICA.
THE NEW TARIFF,
De-, De-, dc.
a Z = I y a i
Nothing from California.


The splendid steamship Crescent City, Capt. Stod-
dard arrived at her pier about o'clock this morn
ing, having left Chsgres the 18th inst, at A. NJ
She arrived at Jamaica the 10th (sfsr stopping at
Port Royal the way0 and sailed for this port on the
GOTH
On the outward passage, the Crescent City left New
York on the I'd Of October, at r. NJ, and arrived at
Cbagres the morning OF the 1lth having made the
run in eight days and eleven hours.
We regret that we have received nothing by this
rival from California
The c. C.. brought but few passengers, some ten or
twelve, list Of whose have not, IS yet, been
furnished.
The Falcon arrived at jamaica, from New Orleans,
the morning Of the 14h landed her passengers and
sailed the night
The latest news from Panama brought by Mr..
Gleason, the American Consul who left there on the
1Ith.
The steamer Panama had sailed on the 9th, taking
ali the passengers then at Panama
The steamers Unicorn and Senator had both sailed
previous to that date.
The ships Ocean and Onabbua were both at Panama,
and would sail for San Francisco.
Panama still remained healthy also the 18TH
mus generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
News from Jamaica.
FROM TEE HERALD CORRESPONDENT

FROM TEE HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Oct. 20 P. NJ.
The steamship Crescent City will leave Port Royal
seven miles from ths where she is at anchor at
day break therefore communicate to you the intel
hgepce which has this moment reached me from Spa
pish Town Che seat efgoverpment of the final passing
Of the Import Duties BILL which has for the last three
weeks, been in allegiance 1t received the assent OF the
Governor this afternoon and is law Of the land
The bill contains clause having retrospeeton effect
to tax all goods landed here since the 5th instant Some
alterations have been made in TIE tariff The duty
pork (per barely has been raised from los to 20s.
Manufactured tobacco it fixed at higher rate Of duty
than formerly; while the manufactured article has
been somewhat reduced. The al raiorem duty on dry
goods has been increased to per cent? drasback free
am sorry am not in position to put you in posses
sion Of the particulars OF the tariff at this moment
The bill to roestablsh the police fierce, which has al
been time in allegiance has passed the House of
Assembly.
The Crescent City did not up to this port this
trip, not being able to procure Goals here She has
however, through the influence Of the agent, Mr..
Hitchns procured Of the Goals kept at Port Royal
for the use of Her Mejesty's steamers
Jamaica has been visited by some fine rains which
particularly seryicssbe to the planters who require
every aid to enable them to compete with slave pro-
ducing sugar countries.
Should anything occur worth communicating. ] shall
write you again, on Monday by the British steamer
which leaves here for New York the Havana route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

formidable to the New England factories than the
looms of Manchester. AS the mills in the South
multiply, the home market of the Northern manu-
iacturers is invaded, the ultimate result Of which
must be to drive them to the support of free trade
with the world at large.
The increasing demand for the raw material,
however, IS the feature of the most satisfactory
complexion TO the South. The main dependence
of the cotton trade is upon the product of our
Southern States. The demand henceforth will be
equal TO their amplest capacity of production. The
unparalleled increase of our population the wants
of our new territories on the Pacific, the growing
demand for cotton goods the world over, the sur
prlslng effects of steam navigation in creating
these increased demands, insure the great staple
of the South good prices for the future.
The question of slavery, In this connection, be-
comes matter of the first consequence. 1t Is
proved that the African race in no other quarter of
the world, under no other system of government,
possess a 1.-THE of the comforts and contentment of
the slaves of our Southern States. Colonization,
if possible, would be of no advantage to them,
however advantageous to the white race. Eman-
cIpaon without colonization would be hazardous to
both. The Hill Coolie system Of Great Britain,
IN the West Indies, is great failure. The two
races together ttIflis vi equality
and the experience of two hundred years has
proved that the relation of master and slave is the
best, where the two races must exist on the same
soil The white race would be unequal to the
task Of raising cotton-the climate and the labor
IN the sun is adapted the black In any relation,
they must continue the producers OF the raw
material and the constant demands of the factories
will not admit of any abolition experiments which
might result in casting out millions of white opera
tives 10 starve. The system of slavery. then, as it
exists in the South, has the interests of the North
and OF Great Britain committed to its support, and
the Southern States, IN the single article of cotton
bales, have rampant of protection as firm as the
bulwarks of the hero Of New Orleans. With the
Introduction of manufactures, their dependence
upon New England and Manchester ceases; and
it is evident that the South is fully aware of these
advantages.
From all this II is manifest that the prosperity
of the South is secured, and must advance;
that il is identified with the existing system Of
slavery; and that the extent and necessities of the
cotton trade secure 1t against any hazardous as
sault With this balance of trade, the South pos
sesses an element controlling the balance of
power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
Markets.

New OaLEArs, Oct 25-rN
There has been good demand for cotton to day and
the market is without change from yesterday. The
operations partly for export Sales Of the day
brace 900 bales including middng qualities at 91c.
to 9Hc. Dealers are anxiousy waiting the Europa
New OsLEANs Oct. 25-P NJ.
The news by the Europa received here last eve
ming, and made public this morning The advices be-
ing considered highly favorable holders advanced their
prices &c, but a. the market has not fairly opened it
would be difficult TO give correct line Of the same
Freghts to Liverpool ceoliniHg and quoted I'D
for cotton.
BALTIMORE Oct 27, 1S49.
There is no change in -four and the market is quoted
So. Red wheat Is 81 o6 corn Ia held at Gle a Csc,
with light supply. Provisions unchanged Groce-
ries firm.
BUrFMo, Oct. 27-6P. NJ
Receipts Of produce since yesterday a 900 barrels
-four; lz,0Oo bushels wheat; Geo do There is
fair demand for Western -four, and the quotations
show no marked change-the sales embrace 1000 bbls,
including Michigan &c, at the rates Of yesterday viz
81 3lA b4371s. For prime wheat, there Is a steady
demand for milling and the sales Il 900 bushels at
SEC for Ohio, and 65c for Chicago Corn is in active
demand Gales reaching 900 bushels Mt 4sc for West
ern mixed, aud As a Ace for fat yellow Freishts are
70 re for our is l9c for wheat and 10 lac for
ALBANY, Oct. 27-6P.M.
Receipts OF produce by canal, since yesterday -
900 bbls. flour; 75o0 Bushels wheas 500 do corn;
1000 do barley The is steady for flour sndwhout
change in prce-the sales / sou bbs Whsatis firm
with sgood milling Inquiry. Sales of 5000 bushels &C.
nesee at 81 II 81 Is. The sales OF barley are IL 009
bushels. including two rowed at SIC and SIS $50 for
four rowed Oats are doing bettersales Of 900 bush
els at SOL, SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Desperate Fight with the IndIansin Mexico

Desperate Fight with the Indians La Mexico.
BALTIMORE, October 81, 1s49.
The New Orleans papers Of 10th instant received to.
day, contain accounts from Durango, Mexico to the
9th By these advices we learn that company ofthiy
Mexicans and North Americans engaged in fight
with band Of Apache Indians, the Sd of September
at Lalayeras near Pepas Quaro After a most desps-
rate contest the Indians defeated with loss Of
twenty-five killed and ten prisoners. But of the
Americans WAS killed although eight were wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

FFuALKs Conc To CALfFoRNA.-One Of the
healthiest signs connected with the vast emigra-
ton to California, is the number Of the softer sex
who are leaving the Atlantic for that distant re-
gion. Their absence must certainly be severely
felt, when, as we are informed, number Of men
form a circle, and, with joined hands, dance round
an old ady's bonnet. A female at with female
head IN it, Is quite curiosity at the placers, If
letter writers from that interesting region are to be
accredited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
THE NEW TARIFF OF JAMAICA.

From the Kingston lntelligencer, Oct 20
The question Of the commercial tariff Is still quite
as undecided as ever it was The House OF Assembly
has heard two readings OF import duty bill copy
Of the mposts Of which given below but this
moment 1t Is supposed that important alterations will
be made either In committee in the House ut the
third reading.
Ageeabiy to the resolutions which have passed the
House Of Assembly duties to be demanded ct the
customs soon the import bill shall have passed
on all merchandise now entering the pert Of Kiogston
The following L. copy Of the proposed tariff
pared with that which existed der the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

SHocKNo ACADEMIA most serious accident
occurred in the neighborhood Of hcquackaninck,
on one OF the back roads leading to Newark, on
Thursday afternoon A Mr. Watson, Of this city,
was viOlen tly dashed from wagon, IN consequence
Of the horse attached thereto having become fright
ened the noise Of the firing of gun IN the hands
Of a boy, aud running away. His right arm was
broken, bis thigh bone severely fractured, and
lie otherwise sustained very serious injury. lie
was immed aely picked up in an insenslble
state, and conveyed TO the residence OF a gentle-
man close by, aud medical aid promptly procured
Portable state could from the nature of the case
b. expected. The horse was stopped a short dis
taace from where he started and without have in
iured the wagon 10 any extent. Notice Of the acct
dent was immediately sent to his family, who, we
understand, reside IN tie upper Part of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
Stage of Water at Pittsburgh.

PrrssSRoH, Oct, n, ls49
There is four feet inch Of water in the channel
and rising. Business continues active, ana weather
psasent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

FRop Carr HaYTTEN.--The brig Ann Maria,
Cant Smith. from Cape Hayden Oct 9Th, arrived
here this morning. The country remained appa-
renty tranquil, though there were signs Of commo-
ton al no distant day. No official notice has yet
been received Of the closing up OF several of the
small ports Of the Island, though il would probably
be carried into effect. Coffee continued very
scarce. -Boston Erepirg TfareHr, OF. 26. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
Movements or individuals.

brs. Gen Worth Miss Mary Worth Mai. Dashed,
sud Cspt Wood u s A., arrived az Nav Orleans,
from Texas, on the 18TH inst
Capt Darling he's left the bodies Of Gen Worth ard
Col Dunesnin New Orleans End returned 10 Tesa for
that o. the lste Major Gates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

FEoH DEREUDA.-We have received a copy Of
the Royal Gasetfr, published at Hamilton, Der
nude, n the 10Th inst. Il contains no news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
Court Of Corn non pleas.

Ocr. e. The court gave judgment in an appeal In
the Of John Uikie Gnbsrf and William Oakiey,
reverinE the decison O the coprt below, With SIS
etRtg &c The spptlant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28
shipping Intelligence

NEW ORLEANS Oct 3.
Arrived - Ships Atlantic, Atlas, and Kate Hunter, N
York
CHARLEsroK, Oct "a.
Arrived-Sohr Horton, NYorl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

grosns Of Jamaies are alike conteu ptibe In their
as themselves are in the eyes Of the colonsts
every heart from Themselves ever they had any but
they severing the bonds Of love and friendship
which have hitherto bounds us to fatherland We
daily becoming not only Indifferent, but to
our fellow countrymen at home We begin to hate the
mention of whig and 1t Is we'll for Great Britain that
she has some thousands of blacks and browns, who
having had nothing to lose have regained freedom and
wealth which they attribute and not Improperly, to
the measures OF the Epgith people Deus pdsct
q Creole friend Of always added to this motto,
" with other peoples corn"
MARKETS.
kingston, jam Oct. 2O-Flour-5Oo bbls supernne
Genesee have been pgrceled st 32s per Dbl and 200
bbls Baltimore have been sold at 34s Small lots Bal
timore have changed hands at 55s Part of the New
York cargo which scratched" and not superhne,
fetched 27s Dbl The market 10 quite unsettled In
consequence Of the uncertainty which prevails respect
taken at los per Dbl and 100 Baltimore at IT'S Rice
Sales TO the extent OF 500 bags East India white MA
drss have been made at lis Bengal OF best quality,
ket LardA sale Of 200 large kegs has been made at
Sd per ID The article is arriving freely and is fall
ing. Pork-Several sales have been made, each at a
higher price, say CO. o. GO and 6Ss per Dbl for mess
prime has been moved at SIS The proposed increase
OF duty has had the effect here noticed BeefSsles OF
so bbls have been made at 46s per half Dbl for New
York, and 40 q AIS for Baltimore. Tongues Irish
pigs have been sold at sos per half barrel Araeri,
q 49s according to quality Cheese American is
st 7}sd per Id the stock is becoming abundant;
English is scarce, and may be quoted at Is. per
ID LUMBER White pine Is taken at sos. per Nj
Sugar-yery dark and inferior has been sold at LIS per
100 lbs. Ordinary has been taken at l6s. 13s per
leo lbs, and very fair samples have reashed Els Co
fee has been taken ut los to 2Ss per 100 lbs Pimento
Gales have been made at 81 q. a Ad Per h. Tob.c-
coCavendsh is worth 71sd for los and IA for lof
and 20's.
Imports into Kingston, from The IAN 10 The 20h. October
1S49.-1,l0o bbls Flour, 500 do Meal, 600 do Bread
go kegs Lard 200 half boxes Candies, bbls and 90
half bbls beef lei bbs Pork, Ice boxes Soap 90 FIR
kips Butter $40 bags Rice hogsheads Brandy, u
tierces Salt. coo Cedar Shingles ii 900 feet w p
Lumber, 400 bbls. Mackerel ll6 do Herrings 202 do
Alewines. 20 do Oil, 25 do Salmon, 1868 terces 3SC
boxes. equal to 1s24 quntss Goldfish
E1ohonges-O On London.-Jamaica Bank, 90 days, II
per cent premium; 60 days, per cent premium; 81
days ~ per cent premium. Colonial Bank 30 days
s. ceptn INN. 1 centn mi nm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-27
The RAILROAD Meeting Tonight.

1t will be seen by notice in another column
that Railroad Meeting is to be held this
evening at the Court House. The Report of
the Engineer, Mr.. Bewley, will be read, Civ
ing the results of his survey to Princeton,
which, Judging from what we have heard, is
highly fattering to the prospects of the road.
Let all our property holders, business men,
and citizens generally, attend, as the meeting
will deeply interest them, and afford them an
opportunity of obtaining correct views of the
road in all its bearings, as speeches will no
doubt be made by those fully posted up Oh
the subject. We urge it upon our citizens
to look into this matter, that they more fully
appreciate its importance to themselves and
to the city. We leel that if they knew how
deeply are blended the interests Of our beau
tiful and growing city with this important
enterprise, there would be no holding back
among those who have the means to urge it
forward. 1t is not merely the road to Prince
ton to be built by the subscription of stock
now asked, fully justifying the assistance as
this road does-but their is perfect surity
that it is but the first link of chain of roads
which will eventually and speedily open to
Evansville the wealth of the interior. There
is feeling at this time among the citizens of
Vincennes, to unite themselves with the Ohio
rlver-and if this road is built to Princeton,
they will at once proceed to join it, and make
this river connection at Evansville. There is
no doubt Of this as their own interests can
bid them do nothing else. If this road be
not at once commenced, the moneyed inte-
rests Of the manufacturing capitalists of Can
Melton will take the Vincennes road there
Let this be done, and Evansville will find a
more formidable rival in that town, than she
now anticipates. But let US get the road to
Vincennes, when the charter of this com
pany can be extended. so as to permit them
to carry the road still onward so far as their
interests may demand. Our merchants who
wish to secure the trade of the interior now
going to other cities-our property holders
who are anxious to see their possessions
greatly and rapidly increase in vaIue-al
citizens who feel desire to witness the pres
ent prosperity and rapid growth of Evans
vile continued-are deeply probably more
deeply than they think, interested in this
Railroad. Let all, therefore, attend the
meeting tonight.