davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13

Estate of JOHN MACKEY, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ sscriber has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator, on the estate oi
John Mackey, late of Tymochtee town
ship, Wyandot county, deceased.
WILLIAM BLACKBURN,
Administrator.
Dated the 4th day ofJuly 184s-l9-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13

FRESH WHITE LEAD in the keg and
l. Linseed oil just received aud for sale
ow for cash at the Drug Store, in Upper
Sandusky by WIN. KISKADEN.
May 4th, 164f-10-3tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
DON'T YOU SEE
US UP HE RE i!

HUFFMAN g. DOEBLER,
Occupy the upstairs above Ayrss' Store
room, on Sandusky Avenue, where they
are prepared to execute work in the fol,
lowing style;
II you want yeur pants made tight.
We have tbs rule to cut them right;
Coats and vests We also make
And for the came CASH we'll take.
Now give them q call and see if there
is not some trsth in poetry.
Upper Sandusky, June lst, lsie-l4 II.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

','''A a14 reality Occurrence -
1--WE o'Gsrs from Spain. s.tor,.s T. sAd., pa.
Nl'n watch England MISSED 10y y the 'nsry
'nent Of the treaties On IN. upon the full
mas thus far pursued the sam. '''eI R0Oea,
save earg0e' are now landed, So, sOa'ss Few
''0n Is not indeed complete. I'm. The esssa-
ers compute that the slave gsnt Plant.
'..nd !. falling off, during the pa., Of Ii.
'ear'' al The rate of five per cent 20, . Or three
ms Is not incredible, when -. yea
that heretofore the pripe;n.I -. 'emenb,..s
ing up the stock of slave. on ,1. Tor keep
.A'nei been the slave trade than N. states, Ia.
crease On no small numb.r - A4'ara ia
cIus policy mas been pursued By n. '''a'''' III.
.1 ION. Their force almost entirely ,''''''f
with but 'rihing proportion Of 10 nee.
even where this is not the Ca. ~OAHeh; sas
work and bad management h.,. n '',.. excessive
DOWN 10 a small proportion tn. num-. ''a A'P'
dren born and successfully rear.d Of CHI
ahs ouSan' proper. tina, i. tn. c,..,.
natives as distinguished from Ii. @oS ' Of
ards, are almost to man in favo, ~ 80 SP'a-
tion TO our Union; eager for !, - anAsIa-
pay the Spanish government, hand,om.' I'ias 70
ana II you should ask whether ,b.v 'oi Il
wiling to come in with a eond;,,.- "Oac -
measure Of prospective emapei0,,,o- " some
representation Of the free population !. = WIN
Congress, have no hesitation :, a'0As IN
belief that if the island were n0., ~ '-''ng ny
'ns 'nnAol'an'' would pronounce in f,yor :,
ty. g nalor.
f., ha. lear that this letter i. already too In,
interest Of the subject may induce Won :" NE
euse the length into which il Ia. :. IL
Adieu, till another time. ma
| Yours, Sc.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
From the New York Evening Post.
EsnamcIpation I'm Cubn.

We gladly give prominent place to the fol-
lowing interesting letter on the subject of Sla-
very in Jamaica and Cuba. tits enough for US
to remark that the writer is a gentleman on
whose statement of facts implicit reliance may
be placed. Our southern friends Of the press
do not often copy from our columns on the sub
Ject Of their peculiar "insttution," but perhaps,
for the information Of their readers, they may
be willingto make an exception in this instance.
We trust, as We confidently expect, that further
future Developments Of evidence, may fully es-
tablish the correctness Of the views Of the work.
ing of emancipation In the British Islands, con-
tained in the letter of our esteemed correspond
'nt. And at the present period It is too import
ant contribution to the general discussion Of
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
a Coed Move and .. ..e nigh. a.ar.er.

The Mayor, the two Boards of Council, auc
other influential citizens, of Washington City
have PstitiOned Congress, praying for the abo.
iition Of the slave trade within the District o.
Columbia, or for authority tob be conferred upon
the city corporation, by which the offensive traf
&c may be prevented.
This moseme,t. If judiciously directed, mus
exert beneficial influence in sllsying the ex.
element and reconciling the divisions now dis.
tracing the pu bic mind. -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

aassss tss shIlsssa. and - maids toS ysaps
ladiss1 In what free State is the violation of
CHASTITY 30 common as to be looked upon almost
as matter of course' Why, the very com
mohness Of the thing seems to have prevented
Moses" from seeing 1t at all. There is not
light enough in the picture to enable him to
observe the shadow. Joshua.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

We have only time before our paper goes to
press to say that the meeting Thursday even
ing was very large and enthusiastic. For the
proceedings we refer our readers TO another
column Addresses were made by the Rev. w.
l.. Breckenridge, Rev. E. p. Humphrey. and
Messrs. Speed, Thomson, Baird, Walter, and
Smith.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

SPkcIAL CONGRESSIONAL ELEcrIoS--fhe S'--
Carolinian publishes nearly full returns nom ~
9th Congressional District of South CsrOlns, show
ing Mcqueen, Tsylorite, to be elected y A'O-'
9Omaiority over Munro, democrat, to MI me PSF
Of the late Hen A. q. Sims, both iOr the oAs''
PRED term and for the next Congress.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

q We send, occasionally, Number of the
Examiner to persons phO are not subscribers, IN
ths hope, that By Perusal Of ii, they may be in
dzesd 10 subscribe
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03


estatescertain improvements, by means of which
the sugar boiling process was performed within
twelve hours Of the day, instead of occupying
thv whole t~sasy- four formerly, and .. stlIi
practised elsewhere; and that he was now able
to accomplish as much within the twelve hours
as before within the twenty-four. He was able
to have as much labor as he wanted, at a shIl-
ling day, costing him much less than the ex-
pense formerly Of maintaining the requisite
force Of slaves.
Toappreclate this, let me inform YOU that on
the Cuban estates, best and most humanely man.
aged, the negroes work eighteen hours on, Of
the twenty-four, during the crop season. or
about half the year: and not much less Than
that during the rest Of the year.
Remember the character and authority of ,hs
gentleman making this Communication to hi.
friend and brother-planter in Cuba. The com.
mentary Of the two Cuban planters upon II was.
mat II this was so, then there was nothing for
them to aPprehend in the extension of enamel.
patton to Cuba also. One Of them was owner
Of two hundred slaves; the other, of a much
anger number.
IN continuation Of this, have also learned
rom very intelligent and well Informed mar.
'hant OF this city an old resident, the following
important fact, namely: that very recently
mother Jamaica planter, a thoroughly practical
nan, and thoroughly acquainted with the sub |
ect' had visited Cuba for the purpose of inspect
ng In detail the whole svsteu NJ tho .pus..
ustry Of the island, with view to determines
rs question whether il was possible for the
ianters of Jamaica to produce sugar in CON-
clifton with those Of Cuba, without the sup
ort OF protection in the British market; the
'st remnant Of that protection. by discrimina-
on between free and slave grown sugar, being
n the eve Of being taken away.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

is, which Of the two parties viii have most
reason to congratulate himself on the change.
which will be the party mos, truly s~aaeipstsd.
As for Cuba-iet II Il become once well and
publicly established that slavery NAV be .hol.
ished consistently with the intsresss Of IN.
piantsrs and Of the general community. and 4,
will be done; and more rapidly, think. than
In some Of our own slave States. where mems
minds are in high state of soreness and ;rr;-
tation In reference to this subject In Cuba. the
number Of slave owners is smaller in pronor-
ton TO the population, than even in our south
ern States, the slaves being, in large ma..es.
owned by very wealthy few, and being. for
the most part, confined to limited portion Of
the island. There Is great deal Of anti-slavsrv
seaiirasnt In Cuba. Asou,hsrn gentleman. for
number Of years resident here, and him,elf .
full-blooded South Csrolinian, acknowlsar..
that Ia general intercourse here, he ha, for "a
twenty "aboltionists' for one 10 be fund =,
our own slave States.
There is large number of industr;ou. .,d
thriving free blacks in Cuba; men ara aecu..
toned to employ and see them EMPLOYED 70
mutual Satisfaction as laborers. The step would.
therefore, be an easier one, and with fewer OBJ
Isctions and Prejudices Of strangsnes. to be
overcome, in the transition from slavery to
freedom, than In those slave communities Of our
own where the few free blacks that are to Be
Iound are generally regarded as law and
worthless set.
The slave trade has very much fallen off in
Cuba. The late Csptain-General o'Dopnsll
turing the latter part Of his term Of Office, in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
VERMONT wATcnMAN STATE JOURNAL NOVEMBER 49, 184o

bill relating to salaries and fees. The motion
prevailed, and the bill was rcie ;ted.
Mr. Parker moved to reconsider the vote sus
pending the llih joint rule admitting the bill re-
lating to salaries and fees. The motion pre-
vai.cd aud II was further voted that no record be
made cd the journal Of the proceedings on that
bill.
The amendment of the House to the resolu
ton relating 10 the annexation vi Canada, was
cohcurred in.
On motion of Mr. Weston, the JON, rule was
suspended 20 admit the bill Incorporating The
Montpelier and Lamoillo Plank road company ;
and the bill was passed.
Mr. Chandler called up the bill relating to the
judiciary aud after some discussion by Messfs
Chandler, tlazen, and Parker lavorng, and Royce
opposing, 1t was passed,
Mr. Robinson called up the bill relating to the
Militia, aud II was rejected.
On woiion of MIR Chandler, the joint rule was
suspended 50 as to admit bill relating to High
ways, which was passed
On molIon OF Mr. Parker, the rule was sus.
pen led so as to consider the bill relating to IN
trrnallonal literary aud scientific exchanges, and
1t was passed.
Resolutions from the House, EXPRESSIVE Of
sympathy for the HungarIuns, were unanimously
passed
The business of the session having been com
pleIed, The Governor and the House we're in
formed thereof, AID the Senate adjourned with
out day.
HOUSE.
Restitution By Mr. IInbbel rendering the
usual compliments to the Speaker: passed I'M
animously, aud Mr. Kiuredge replied 10 appro
prinie terms.
The Speaker called attention TO the Tariff
resolutions. Mr. Hatch desired that they might
be laid on the table, and that at this late hour
subject so exciting should not be introduced.
Mr Colby was Of the same opinion. He saw
things in these resolutions acrimonious and Bit
Ter. Mr. KIttredge also concurred in thene views
Mr. Rice of s. was for LAYING upon the table.
Mr. Vail Of NJ was not disposed TO concur in
his course without understanding he position of
gentlemen " O were opposed TO The resolutions (:
whereupon Messrs Hatch of $. and Rice of S.
explained their position" anew 60 and the reso.
iuions we're unanimously laid on the table.
The Senate caue TO- and making certain cleo
,ions of Justices of the Pence, the joint assem-
bly, was dissolved, and the Senate Withdrew.
The House concurred in the amendments of
the Senate TO TIC bill relating to the State libra
~.
Mr. Vail Of NJ. introduced resolution ex.
pressive OF sympathy with the prosecuted patri-
OILS OF Hungary, which was unanimously adopt.
ed.
House bin, relating to highways, was returned
from the Senate. with proposals of amendment,
which we're not cGncurtcdin.
Considerable tine was spent in both Houses
IN fruites, efforts To agree upon this bill.
The usual messages were exchanged and the
Speaker at an early hour adjourned the House
without day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
Shaker Fluid extract OF waterman

This invaluable Compound, for Headache, Seepes
Nrnmgii bnd NIL Historical aud Nervous arrangement l.
daily winning 10 credentials from tho nlest Ph gcians
Chemists In the country On thet stimonies do the Pro-
piicOts alone RELY.
The following letter is peculiarly expressive the zig
mi virtues Of his medicine
from Charles H. Stedman NJ D., Superintendent and Ply
scian Of the Luna,ic ind other City Institutions, South
Boston
h,essrs BRiHLEY & Co.
Doi Sifs;Pense accept my thanks for the bottle of
Fuid Extract of Vacrinn month ngo. Agree
ably to your ntimitnn hive used this Extract quito freely
IN the bunaiic Hospital, nlso In the Hospitals Of the
House oi Industry and Correction. Its admnisr tinn his
been at ended with excellent have prescribed Va
must say, without Obtaining that mnnifesy good result
winch thought had right TO expect from the character
the dius, ms given by Practitioners But tho uic,
you son' me, however has satisfaction thai
a others II has succeeded In calming Nervous lffa
blty ~ tho Insane and IN ysirc fenniesnnd cumpo-
sing To gent nnd refreshing Sleeps others who suffer-
ng itom pain and wakculness and this without Undue,
be supposed, are by prompt Opium and It's
preparations But In many where Opium is inadms.
san'e rs nircoiic, nnodyno antsplsmoc this
OF NdotiHn seems TO tho ndc quite
From my experience Of this Preparation, am convinced
that were physicians generally Vt it. icdcy, they
would soon throw ad1 muny Of tho pepafaOns Cam
phnf, As'niplidi, &c. : much in
Respectfully your most obliged friend and servant,
G. II. STEDMAN, ". D.
CITY Institutions, South Bog ton, July III, 1913.
Il. BRlNt.EY AND 90. sole Ptoprietors
No Band South side Fancull llill, Boston.
For sale by RodhelI & Gruunis and by 5 k C,,llnA,
Mou'nelieri French & Walker, Bare L, Il. C.. French
Ph'nhrd 1huthet Il Bow c4, Washington Dickinson aud
Peasee' ChciSeij also by agents generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
Dom estic Wool Market.
New YoRK Nav q 1871

New YoRK. Nov 9. 1919.
Since our last the wool market has been
somewhat more brisk, and many OTIS have chang
ed hands. The sales to consumers foot NJ 300,-
90 lbs Fleece at foil prices, and we have re.
corded an indefinite M uber of transactions be-
tween dealers which partake too much of spec
Native character 10 interest the public That
the supply from the present clip in the absence
of foreign WOOL Is not sufficient for the demand
appears now to be a generally conceded fact.
and has had its Influence upon all sections Of
the Country. From our correspondents we learn
that the stock in the various Eastern " Depots"
is fast disappearing, and that sales to the extent
Of $500 coo lbs. fleeces have been made during
the last ten days.
From all we can gather we should estimate
tue stock in the cities of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Albany, Providence, Hartford,
Springfield aud Kinderhouk al 100000 lbs
Pulled wool has SO been ia demand. although
we have TO record but one sale in New York,
SAY 10 0O0 lbs. and 10000 lbs in Hartford.
The balance OF the wool sent to England by
Messs Perkins q Brown has been ordered back,
and sold npon arrival at as cents. The failure
of the last attempt to introduce American woods
into Europe we think settles the question ia re-
gard to the possibility of making 1t lucrative
article OF export, as 1t is improbable that lot so
suitable for the European demand will be col
lpcteu for luur series uf vpare
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
Important Announcamant!I

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF A. A. THlBETS,
"A AL Wool ishmeros and DcLlnes, Printed Cashneres
and Del.aines, lyunesc, ALpaccas, Gnghlms, Plils,
Turkey Rcd Pdnts Bay State aud other Long AMI Square
Shawls lrr tdpos, Bertas &c. So oateh, and
VIII be Soil AT SlLAS BURBANK.
Nov l2th. vlsIl6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
FOR SALE.

NALU ADLE FARM and WATER PRIVILEGE in Ber-
LIN W. Tho Fla m consists of about hundred aud
twenty of land situated Dog River xix miles fom
Montpelier nd one milo from Fail Village, Nouhiel.-
About eighty Of II is the sds OF Dog River,
und l. known us the Baman farm. With good House,
bafn Sheds, Sr in good order. About thirty OF tho
nd is covered with timber and heavy wood-tweniy five
pdsturn-, and two moving lllage
land 81 very ucl soil, und hears great crops
The balance Uf tho uud is on the side Of Dog River,
and extends fon The to the County lending from
Norhied 10 Montpelier, and is known part of Mills
farm, aud excellent moving and ulagc land, very easy to
cultivate On Tins aui there Is bIin caplb. OF holding
the hay upon the side OF the river, und the river
affords of the best water privileges in the county, where
get feet fall, and sufficient to car
twenty seats OF machinery at all Seasons. This is all
uacd on tbs vermont Genital kaoad and eight hours ride
ItOm Boston, where The pass twice DAY and ffoni
Burlington aud B1s ron
For uhher particulars inquire Of Dr. A. Smith, Falls Vii
lagc Nurthheld, Adam liohat Edmund Weston, West
Randolph, VT aud Ut the ubscbcr, No. SO Pead street,
Boston. u. Z. SPAULDING.
NnY ,v4GI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
DE NOT DECEIVED!
IgA;NHE;NHksA,Rs.

RaSNa H. IVA h hhs,
SEIh w. FoN LIE, Boston, Mass, IS tho sole pfoprio
tor oi he original TeeeIpl for tho manufacture. oi
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
WHSBAsk'S
BalSam OF Wild cherry.
1tis nrIicie was orignaiy prepared by
Williams g. CO., philadelphia.
NOW thul tins preparation is 50 WELL KNOWN,
here viii bo,
And Now Are,
Found those vfinuusly wicked roicoct spurious
und perhaps po'-nnus mixture, uni try palm
GENUINE BALSAtl. We .aiso no fhlse alarms. We
adv iht public VI the schemes that their health may
he rnd with, ourselves lIndeIed our Just rights.
very mpIfiant disease aver which this BulsLnl"
eIts very powerful iuduence, is that OF u
DISEASED NV Err.
In this compliant u has iunbtaIiy proved efica
clOu han remedy hitheItu tmuloe aud
Instances when pieu- had tndued long aud suffer-
ing tom The disease Without ecelvng Tho least benefit om
various romodies aud when MERCURY hus been iooued
to N vaiu tho o this Balsam has resored The LIVER
10 II healthy actiOu, aud IA many Instances effected
PERMANENT CURES
after every known ody had failed produce this desired
effect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
CHEAP FOR CASH.

A 4. THIBErs, Wool CashmeIos, Wool De LANES
IA. Fig. Alptccas, Fig satin, Striped Cash nores, Plain
and Figured dc Lne., Long Shawls, &c. just purchased
with Cash, aud will be sold 10 per less than any
or store IN the State. ELLIS, WILDER, & %.
30. 1919. wiidl5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15

Always signed 7. RtI'rrs on tho wrapper.
For sne BY REDFiELD 4 GRANNtS Montpelier, s. X.
Collins do French Walker, Barro y. L & &. french,
plainheld ThuIber Bowles Washington Dickinson and
Peaslee, Chelseu. 469
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
ne CAREFUL,
And sue that what sou buy has tho signature of
1. EsU SIS. a. .
FROM TmE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.

Marietta, Georgia, Feb. H. 1916.
Opinion Of Dr. j. u. Randall the merit of Wista's Bal
Slm of Wild Chevy.
We hive been Induced In Consequence of the benefit 70
coved from this modeiue add testimony favor of
It's extraordinary healing properties. We take great pleas
stating, that have hequonty used oursef aud
administered ITO olhor during lie past year 10 Of Oh
slnate coughs colds OF the chest aud always
with he happy result. We therefore ohaerully ec-
omend all uh cied with tho above dsoase TO Try the
DA sum OF Wild Cherry.
Tho New York Evening Mirror says ;' Wistuf's lsam
is sti working wonders IN curing Tho most desperate puno
Diseases We have only Witnessed ts effects, but
70 seen great many certificates, which place tho efficacy
Of this Invaluable medicine beyond MI question. II
Hin0g The curly setlers OF New England drink
feey OF Will Cherry vi colds aud Towers. This
tea made by stepping The twgs and bark of the Wild
Lheuy tree, aud drunk freely morning and evening. The
hg On eaih ior all sorts Of complaints aud hore be
30 duuH but tho ldsam prepared by Dr.. WisluI Is o
coyeIodn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15
HIGHLY A7assis .sa'ASE!
FROM THE BRITISH PROVINCE or NEW BRUINS

From the st John Oh.oryei, Oct II, 1913.
AS at this sclson of the throueh tho winter
months, coughs and colds the Of all the
various Ills that ffs is Ecir to- would advise such
Toadors and others Whn BE- Hs u Ited avail
Ives OF that excotont medicine, Z" Wis'nf's Bisam of
I'D Cherry" which, judging from eSpnronco md
bnt OF Others, we CONSIDER being Of the safest and
mast eirc'uu! remedies that has been tor
a"vo complaints, aud which with tho cordial approval
OF many OF the best Physicians And delays danger
ons, ana coughs uu colds frequently terminate in consup-
lion, tins ticncou and agreeable remedy should ho
r'sutied 10, Mr. :. H. RILEY Is The agent 10 Ihs CITY, who
can onumet"te many instances il which tho pleasing
Hsus have lolluwed from tire use OF g Wsturs Basam'
Ftomihe Evening Mirror, New York, March 80, l>49.
NlSIAkS DALSAM -Wo regard tho Wild Cherry
tree as one of nSurc's phys icirs, OF good a-
mian OF the i""st; for ITS medic gun" has relieved
HE Suffering and suVu the Ives ct thousands The Bal
sam prepared 10y ID. Ni,r is pure and perfectly r4aba
preparation Of tbs Tm cherry esscEcc, and tits by
NJ men " bad 10 take" We speak confident and
IN Is prfi.r from having witnessed its renOvating inhu-
cnos IN cun'unpyo cuses when al other ctptOns had
proved VI no rrc,.
LaLa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-15

THE time fo opening tho bids extended c the lat day
of December next, 10 o'clock, A. M.-and the time
Of delivery Of the goods the LIST June, 1850 The rceu
ton orbddng extracts to be taken from the contracts Of
former wears, has been Tescinded. U. Il.
Dec, 1.