davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
PabiIc Sale.

~ / will sell at PUB lLc SALE, at tbs Hotel
Ia Davis w. Dafiayen. IN the town of Newark. on
HssM WEDNESDAY, the 3uth day Of December, at
lllAA. O'Clock, =. Nj, gooi Flame House and Lot,
Of Fob,s Rny and Adelne Evans, good and elevated
situation. The House 10 of good size and contain some
rooms finished i modern style, with good water at the
50 feet front By 2 feet deep The property will DO posi-
lively sold TO the highest and best bidder and plot will
be exhibited the day ofsae may be at my office
al any time Conditions of sae per cont 70 be paid N
to he paid on q before 25th March next, ls55.
ing about b. Acrss siaisd o the ROAD eadis '' ss
Academy Newark to the Depot adjoining lands Of Joe;
worthy Jf notce 10 cent IN cash. to be paid when the
property sold the balance IN 81 days when deed ana
possession will be givon. ,.,.- =. -.
Dec l7-is . JAMES ii. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFLG-
ENzA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, I'M
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
rd Cur the relief Of eonsumptye patients In advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of Its virtues
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet Of the
American States, It's wonderful cures Of pulmonary CONF
plants have made II already known. Nay, few are the
families in any civilized country on this continent With
out some personal experience OF its effects and ieweryet
lie communities any wh1e which have not among them
some living trophy Of it's victory the subtle and dam
gerous diseases Of tile throat and lungs. While II is tic
most powerful antice yet known TO ioT the iormi
due and dangerous diseases Of tho pulmonary organs, It
also the plesanest and safest remedy that Gun be en
poyed for infants and young pcrsons. Parents should
have Il in against tho insidous enemy that steals
upon them uuprcIarel We have abundant grounds TO
UelIeve the Cherry Pictorial more lives by the con-
snmptous It prevents than those IL cures Keep u by
sen cure your colds while they are durable nor neg
lec them until human skill master the neNorabls
tanker that, fastened the viias, eats ynur I'VE NWy
Al know the dreadfni fatality Of lung dsolhcrs ana ss
they the virtues Of this remedy We heea o 90
more than them ii is sill made the hest !sn
be- We spare cost no care no tod @ rto1uer !. we
unst perfect possible and thus afford those who rely on
the Lest agent which our skill furnish ior their cure
PREPARED BY DR.. ], {. AVER.
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
AND SOLD Ri .-..
EDWARD BRlNGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Of Sixth und Market Sfreeis,
Wilmington. Dol.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
MARRIED.

In philadelphia, Noy 10TH 1857 by Rev. Mr.. Bishop,
MIR, NICHOLAS II. MCDONALD to Mrs. AMELIA A, VAN
HEMAN, 10th of Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17

SuspENDsD.-The Treasury Department at
Washington, suspended payment on Wednes-
day last. Unpaid bills to the amount of half
million OF dollars were laid over. A new
batch Of Treasury notes must be issued, or
loan authorized by Congress, in accordance
with the Recommendation contained in the
Presidents message. A bankrupt treasury in
time of profound peace has not often hap
pened since the formation of this government.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
vALUAnLa REAL EsraTn n

IA FHNIE subscriborWill sell 1T Private Sale tina
EA-t4A Following described Real Estate, Htntha
lsssHH =. porperty OF james Denney, decreased, IN
lsA Mill Greek Hundred, New Cast le County, State
of Del are the Farm kuown as the Home FARM and
which the said Junes Denney. deceased, lately resided,
situate the PIPER road eadng from STATION 70 Nav
ARK, and distant about miles from Sthntun andT miles
from WmingtOn Del, eOnta inng about 100 AoTes
five of whinh IN Timber, aud the balance in cleared
land nud 10 lg state ul np rovenient, and wei wa
leieg having running streams IN nearly syery Held Ths
buildings IRE large two story Dwelling House and
Kitchen alRrge Stone Barn with stHbline underneath,
Corn cIhs Grapary Smoke house and all necessary out
building, and all IN good repair, never failing well OF
The best fwateI. and apu.npat the door. There -
prime pie and Peach Orchard on isproperty and
variety other fruits Posses sion vii be gwen the
25lh day of Mnrchne1t. JAMES DENNEY,Jr.
lnr.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17

RNHE subscr ber would announce that he has ptrcbas
sd tho right for the State of Delaware for nd
ing KNAPP,S PATENT ROSIN OIL LAMPS, which
will gvo as brilliant light fire fluid wick or ne gas
burner e cost e " THIRD oEA CENT PEa H9UR.-
mo ne Important ntIre free from any possibility 81 ex-
plo ding. IL tnose wishing beautifully clear and soft
ght IL fifth the usual cost Will call his store-
fine agent will take great pleasure in satisfying thtmo
CLEMENT q. SMYTH. 90 Market ST.,
Wilm ngton Uel.
gnlo for Delaware.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
oLoraIMd nMPoRium.

CLOTALNG EMPORIUM,
No 70 Markct Strset6sioW Third, Wilmington
40 BNHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
M intUrmsthe Pub! Is that he hasnuw on hand
W agood Issortmsnt of Clothing, suitable to the
= teas on at his Id stand NO rs Mar ket st rect be-
owThird5treet. us Stock comprises all the different
worn,lnd made hs hest manner and viii be sold
ow. good Of Cloths, CaGsImer sand Vest
ngs constantly hand which WILDE mad to order
,nthe 6sst5tyle aud inaloases warranted 60 hit and
ALSO IA of stocks, SHIFTS, Collars .Bo-
sons Srayits, handkerchief, SgsPPepdsrS' &Se;,op
WINTER SUNG.
IA Goo! Negs. Good Negss,, 70 men bring.
m Aud hope to raise my song so high,
Wf Tha, all may hear, and call and buy.
What they may want, to suit their taste,
In size of sleeve, or length Of waist,
Ofiabrio good, well cut and made,
As may be found among the trade.
Hore goes to take another turn,
A good new SUIT of CYRus STERN.
Tie last wore we'll both good and tTuO,
The next we hope will do so too.
Shake hands good fellow, come along,
want your oustom-love your song
II helps to cheer US, and We'll try,
10 have for you good supply.
For eight years past, to eyey man,
One price has been the only plan,
New call on STERN for Though ne rhymes,
de sells his goods to suit Hard-times.
good assortment of ready made Coats, Pants and
pieoo goods to make to order at the shortest
notice, III the most approved style. ,.,,,,. .n,,
NovsO-u. No. q Market-st.. Mil,nngton, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17

puRNTNG FLUID. only IS els. per qgtIt, az NiN-
GSEY,S Drug Store corner SIN ara MNkes s,sstS'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
Anl.iT .Is . ~ T : y 1T :, ~ s ~. =.

YEM ghsns' Court of Ne State Of Delaware, for New
AG-nAl C1stle Co.. viii he exposed to aAe nt PUB
NV lNDuE, on THURSDAY, neesmber sist. 1871,
fUecck z. NJ, az The house Of Philip Marvel in The
uiRc at Christiann Of tho following Described
k."l E3i4q 70 VIA plantation and tac; land stu
htsd ~ " hlte Clay Greek Hid, aud of New Cas-
tle Adl1innE nndg ~ Sarah Hawthorn, VIM Copper
oit ea. anu BY the Wilmington and baltimore Rail r Dad
ana the road !eadHg to harmony Mills containing the
winnie 2s3 Acrf OF theeaout, being the part The Real
Us ate OF tile lnesae lying the side Of the road
ltaulIg Rom stanton to Newark, containing 1850 Acres,
nre % Less heng part oil the cal Estate Of ohm Alroh,
tendai c. will he and terms of sale made
the tme and place aforesaid, by ABRAHAM CANNON,
A6ninsttaidr Of the said deceased, or hts Attorney
bee lots. jNo. D. BIRD, CLERK.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17


1non Founders and Machinists,
MILFORD, DELAWARE
~ MANUFACTURERS 0fall kinds
49, Mill and Machine CASTINGS. All
$50 80, kinds OF Machine work done TO Or
ALSO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Hand power Com Sh CllefI, double an SINGLE, -
from SSS III
Horse power - - tn shell from 100 TO
2uo bushels per hour in SOO4 urier, Separating
the curn from ths cob, $50 nnd stu.
Nirain Fans superior mAehlia, No., .. Sc,
Moore Plows anu Pisw CHstings OF all kinds, harrOWs
Horse powers from new set Of patterns, the Mix horse
power anted not to break, - -. Sna,.
Tho Virginia horse tower sizes. 11Dt 1sv 1luV'
And Griers Delaware horse powers, the cid s,oo
Aid urmpy Is double geared power, Sl0o.
Endless cham or Railway horse powers ani . ..,n,
horse, 80 ana Sluos
S ami n ~ o asa. 10 800
Close barrel iron o. linde Ihrcahers, teeth seeur-
prices, $50 10 $50.
WiiEEiwRIGHTING of all kinds made to order
New Wagons of all kinds constantly hand Nnd repairs
M all kinds Mt the sOrtest notice. Work done by
Philadelphia woTkmsni also Biscksmithing and Horse
Wanted lot OF good seasoned White Oak fitch and
Ni''~o'' GEO. $. GRIER, and
JAMES NJ. STANTON,
DooIt-tf. Milford Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
LIGHTS FOR THE HARD TIMES..


v. B-The business will he settled by the undersign-
Cd, to whom all indebted are requested 10 make
immediate payment, aud those having rllins will pre-
seat them for settlement. . JAS. II. DEGGS,
dec lat. No. l72 Walnut Street,
m. mn
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-17
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, letter,
Enmnrs. and Salt Rhenm.

JOHN @. MEACHAM, NJ. D.
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, letter,
rumors, and Salt Rheum.
Fran FbI1odydiHg Merchant Of ST. Louis, fb. 4, 1856.
DR. AVER: Your Pills arc the paragon of all that Is
great IN medicine. They have cured my little daughter
nj neeous upon her hands and feet that had prove5
ncurable for yearH Her mother had been long gevous-
~ afflicted with blotehes and pimples her skin and IN
her hair After child cured she also tried your
Pills, and they have cured her. ASA M0RGRIDGE
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Govt.
From he Rer Or. RaioksS, Of The Mcllodt Epis. Church.
PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. @, 1856 4
HoSoRRD Sin: should be ungrAtefnl for the relief your
skill has brought II did not report my to you.
cold settled In my limbs and brought excruclatng
nourulgc palms, which ended in chronic rheumatism.
Notwithstanding had the beet Of physicians the disease
and UNTIL by the advice Of your excel
lent agent In Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie tried your Pills
Their effects slow, hut BY porseyering In tho
use OF them, am now entirely we'll.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton RouoF. La, s Dec, 1855.
On. AVER: have been entirely cured by your Pills Of
Rheumatic Cont "a painful disease that lind afflicted
for years. VINCENT sLIDELL
For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Com-
plants, requiring an actire purge, they excel
lent remedy.
For Costiveness or Constipation, and as
Dinner PHI, they IRE agreeable and efeetual.
Fits, Suppression, Paralysis. Infamma-
tiOll, aud EVEN Deafness, and Partial Blind
ness, have been cured by the Alternative action OF these
Pills.
though valuable remedy in sliful hands, Is dangerous
In public pill from tho dreadful consequences that fre.
qnently follow its nCauous These contain no mer-
curry or mineral substance whatever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
TUE ANTI.SLA VERY BUGLE

THE ANTI-S VERY l. Il
yupL,,uEp EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO
Inv the Executive Committee Of tho Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS-$l5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year
Accommodation intended for insertion, to
h. addressed to MARlus II. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same should De
addressed to ASN PEARSON Publishing Agent
salem, Columbiana Co, Ohio.
p,y-M Money carefully cnveloped and directed as
.bo,o may be sent by mail at our risk
sss-We occasionally send numbers to those who
Ar, no, subscribers but who are believed to be IN
.,..,sd in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
With the hope that they will either subscribe them
.,,,e, o. use their influence to extend its circua'
tie. among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
o.s Square nc lines) three weeks sioo
Each additional insertion, 20
Six months, too
Ono year, NV
I've Squares six months ooo
One year, o'oo
On. Fourth Column one year. with privilege OF
changing monthly, lZ'oo
Half column. changing monthly, Zo,oo
pS-Cards ne. exceeding eight lines viii be IN
,er,sd one year for So, ,0O six months, S2,OO.
j. HUDSON PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
SLAVERS CAPTURED AT CUBA.
Correspondence Of the New Orleans Pcayune

Correspondence Of the NeW Orleans Picayuae
HAVANA, Oct. 23i, 1857.
Tho trial of George Palmer, the C plain of the
slave barque Gen. Paez, that was captured near
Cardenas, is progressing rapidly, and have been
informed thar lie will Ue able to prove his limo.
ceuce OF all completely in the affair. His vessel
vas chartered in New York to proceed 10 ST.
Thomas and from there to the SOmbrero Islands
for load of guauo. In case he did not succeed
in procuring tho guano he was directed to return
To st. Thomas for instructions. The charter party,
bills OF ladlng, and ali the papers corroborae this.
Palmer says tnaS after they left the NarTows he
was boarded by a steamer, which brought pas
senger for him. This man, shortly after coming
on board, handed him letter, signed by the sup
posed owner, Cabindo, ordering him to proceed
10 the coast Of Africa tor cargo Of negroes
This the captain objected 10 do; whereupOn the
crew, principally Spaniards and Portuguese fOrci-
bly, deprived him of tho command, and ho was vir.
tual!y made II prisoner On board OF his own ship
Palmer states that he destroyed his colOrs TO pre-
vent them from being made use Of by the Spanish
captain. The whole evidence so far adduced is
strongly favorable to his acquttal. The only sus
piclons document brought against him is the letter
handed him by the Spanish captain after leaving
New York. The sailors have all testified to a man
that he had nothing at ali 10 do with the voyage TO
Africa. This case IS an interesting one, connected
rs It is with q piratical seizure OF an American
vessel on the high Seas and pervorting her to un.
lawful enterprises. If the captain bring suiii.
cent proofs to subsantiate his charges our Gov
ernment will he in duty bouLd to look into this
matter. Gen. Cuncha has manifested the greatest
interest in this case, and offered every facility in
his power for the turtherance OF the ends of JUS.
tice but am afraid that the most that can be
done will be to secure the discharge If Palmer.
IL has not been ascertained who is the owner OF
the vessel and cargo.
The barque lately captured near Bahia Honda is
supposed 10 be the Zephyr, of Baltimore. Her
cargo consisted of $50 young negroes. She had
been cruising cn the coast for about three weeks,
looking for pluce to make Ia landing. The cap.
roin and crew were allowed TO escape
Last week another SLAYER was captured in the
Lagua river by tie Governor of that jurisdiction
with about SIX hundred negroes on board. She
is reported here to 5s tho VeS,a, of Boston, from
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

growing discontOntl How apparently unconsci
Gus tha: danger is at hand, or that IL demands I'm
mediate attention (, There are characters on whom
the benefits of history are lost. Having eyes they
see not, and having cars they hoar not. They du
not know the things that belong to their peace -
How many have failed to know the day oil their
visitation.
Had the British Parliament needed the complaint is
OF the colonies, there would have been no revolu'
tom had Charles the First regarded the remon-
stances of his people, ho would not have lost his
head had Louise PHILIPPE, the citizen King, yield
ed to the popular WISH he would not when tho
widow Of the Duke of O-leans appeared before the
Chambers with her two sons. and claimsd the sue
csssiOn, have heard the repolant words which fix
ed the doom Of his dynasty foreyor-"lt is TOO
late.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
om the Northern Independent.
DESTINY OF THIS REPUBLIC.

That the existence of our national government
is seriously threatened by the pro-savery abuses
which have been perpetrated in Kansas in Com
gress, and in tne Federal judiciary. there can be
doubt How long such outrages will be suffer
ed 10 exist, without producing their legitima'e
sult-a disruption of the Un0n--we. Of course,
are not able to say but we believe the period is
not verv remote. In too many instances our states
men are not fitted for the times in which they live
they leave reforms to the people alone to lie push
ell on by violence. unsupported by cincu rent
legislation. But, as usual, wise men are in the
minority. Strange that tho majority do not see
that government founded in resistance 10 wrong,
should be very sensitive to any infringement OF
the laws of eternal right-very jealous of the
rights Of all men. And yet hsw @llons 10 the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The entire afternoon occupied by the Con
vention in the discussion of the Memorial, and the
changes proposed 10 be effected by it in the Cons
tuition and Book of d scpline The following gen.
tlemen took prominent part in the discussion
Messrs Cullen Ashton. Clancy, Flood, Harlan,
Norris, Reeves. White, Evans ard Williams.
Mr.. Clancy proposed Amendments requesting
the General Conference 10 recommend to the An
nual Conferences to alter and amend Articles
VIII and TX of the Constitution, as 80 release the
said Annual Conferences from all obi cation to
meet in one General Conference aud to provide for
the organization Of two Conferences which after
some discussion. was withdrawn
A lively debate arose upon motion of Mr.. Nor
ris to substitute the term evil for "sin." as APP
piled to slavery, which motion was ncgatved.
The Memorial was finally adop'ed without
amendment and with but ons dissenting voice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
FROM KANSAS.
LEcourroN, October 80.
C.rro, pondencc Of the Missouri Democrat.

LEcoNpToN, October 80.
While the report of the Committee on Slavery.
/ (which sent you the other day) was under con
sidera,ion, the following speech waa made By
John Randolph of Atchson. This John RAN
! doph is not Of Roanoke, but came to Kansas
from South Carolina:
Mr.. President What does the gentleman
m can by talking about traffic in human flesh
Does be Henderson, think that niggers are hu.
man, that they flesh and blood like ourselves Z
Why, if John Randolph believed that nggers
were human, no matter in however slight a degree,
this Convention would not find John Randolph
on the floor Of that hall advocating slavery. NoT
i be thought that niggers were human flesh and
blood, possessed Of human feeling, affections
aud thoughts, having on immortal soul, John
Randolph would be nn nbolitionst. Whatf buy
and sell our own flesh and llood :? Trade in hu-
man souls Mol no! gentleman; 10 believed in
no such sckly stuff as that. and for gentlemen
affecting to hold that slavery was atstraetly
right and put themselves forward as adyocates
OF Southern rights, to talk about the traffic in
human flesh aud blood" was simply balderdash.
lie fidn't believe niggers to be human any more
than horse or dog If he did he should ad-
vocate their rights to freedom.
niger, he held, was an animal--a cross
between baboon and and q man, and he could
prove his doctrine 10y chapter and verse, and by
tho niggcrs themselves. Did they look like a
white man Was not their hair woolly, lips
thick, nose fat skull thick-and couldn't any
anotmist tell the bones of a niger from those of
any human being? lie held the niggers were ane
imals, but little more Intelligent than a dog.
and but one remove from the baboon, and he
hoped gentlemen would not talk such nonsense as
the traffic in human flesh and blood disgrscing
our fair soil' again. lie Should vote against the
amendments. because he did not want nigger ira.
ders to have the opportunity to bring here all the
vicious end diseased niggcrs with which the South
was oyerrun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
s. w. WIDNER
j. S. THORP.

The resolutions were divided aud referred to the
Committees on Memorial and the policy Of the
Northern and Western Conferences.
Mr.. Ashton, from the Committee on Memorial
submitted the following; ra e.ts
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
PAGES PATENT
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL.

w ITH steam power. these mills are capable Of
saving from three 10 eight thousand Zee; Of
lumber per day, varying according 20 the power APP
Piled, AID kind of timber sawed With hcrse pow
er, II - capable of saving from TO two thous-
and feet per day, according 10 kind of timber saw
&c, and with either steam, water. or horse power
will saw more lumber. and in better style than
any otqer kind of mill now in operation.
With the Child patent double mill, any sized
timber can be sawed.
The simplicity IN their operations durability and
adaptation of these mTs to the wants of the coun.
try and the successful practical operation Of those
IN use. together with their becoming almost entire
iy used. has been the means of establishing their
great reputation.
With our experience for the past ten years in
making these mals. and with improvements and
Increased facilities IN manufacturing we offer them
Ia the public with the fullest confidence of their
superior advantages over all Others.
Having the right of manufacturing for a large
portion of territory west and SOUTH we can furnish
either the single or double mill, rs preferred for
steam, wafer or horse power.
Orders respectfully solicited any further iuforraa-
tiou cheerfully given.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON,
Phonix Foundry, corner Of Second and Cherry
streets, ". Louis no.
march l3. Slim.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

Cor. Hyalker's Inst acttons New
York Herald's Washington correspondent
gives the following outline Of instructions to
Mr.. Walker: lie is TO proceed on the pTinci-
pie of recognizing the statutes Of Kansas as
valid. The principal business with which is
charged is, q. heretofore suTmised, to see that
the people have free, independent and ull;n
terrupted expression of opinion and exercise
of suffrage concerning the Affairs Of the terri
tory, in carrying out the provisions of the
Census law and registry law, and that for the
election of delegates to the Constitutional
Convention The troops heretofore employ
ed in the Territory are to be removed, and
Others who not been engaged in former diff
culties are to be ordered thither. 1t is ap
pretended, however, thai there will be no use
for the militia. The administration are re-
solved that the laws shall be maintained at
all hazards, and have full confidence in Mr..
Walker to carry out their Instructions.