davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26

4 TotcrS queries 10 alr. Cloud of Patrick, scarcely
require an answer. fhe has left Mr. Rives has NJ
R left the Administration: If the r Wing bIanes Mr..
Cloud for changing his course since las, Spring, what
will The r Wing say for itself:-When the 10Th Of
last say. jus, after the elections the Wing saId that
no SOutsrn Hg could vote for Mr. r. account Of The
moral iurpuude Of which he had been guilty and which
ages of penence could not wash away-But when that
same Wing came round to the support OF MT X, upon
the avowed ground that they would thus break down the
Administration, it not time for Mr. Cloud TO beware
how he joined the Wing, in putting in Mr. Rves and
putting out Mr.. Van Buren:-AIe The Ioter and the
Irhig answered yet?
u We have commenced in this days paper Mr. Blu.
chanans overwhelming Speech on CrIliendens Bill
Oar Conservative friend, whose note we received last
night, and IN whom have always found "Truly n
Friend will thus that we have in some measure
aniicipated bis Ienuesl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
YHAgssEHAEs. THEATRE.

, SetOnd nish Of PIZ.iRRO; or. tie death Of Rclia
THIS EVENING" March 90,
Will be presented the celebrated Play Of
EiZarrO!
ELVIRA, MRS GEO. JONES.
ROLLA, hiR. GEO. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
Rochester, October 18th, 1886.

ROCHESTER, Uctrber IUlh, IrJO.
This is 10 certify that We have purchased and used
one Of F..7pairicks Patent Smut Mills and with most
perfect success in our business and can with the full.
cs, cunGic nee recommend them 20 al! in the Touring
business 1t requires but little power, and is extremely
crraIle Il will clean wh eat from 10 two hundred
bushels pei hour. MEECH, fh'eE " w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
BALrImoEE, January q, 1857.
NJ I, ID. cuTIDs

NJ. Il y. LH1LDS, - -, -.
Drar sir-The rzpa,rck's Patent Smut machine,
purchased Of you, and erected in my mil, CONSIDER
chine fer that purpose did rot believe that one SO
;n,e in ia construction and so thoroughly answering
its purpose, could be made. 1t isJns such machine
as has been wanted by the miers simple and du'
j.; yor rpsreci n superior machine. 1t is also erected
NJ vtry little expense In grinding the heat cleaned
Nv ,bs machine, tie mill stones require less dressing,
and the ro~ss ;eqni5ed for it is more than made upOy
the facility With which the Wheat Is ground
Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
OIL IAl,OR DAVIES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26

To conclude with the Laughahle Farce Of
Y'sso EONt Of "a EGrer!
March % lU3-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
This Report is not yet acted on
The james and hanawka Bill

Ga Saturday last, the Senate passed this Bill.-I pro-
viGes for loan Of million and haif for this great
Internal Improrement-We cannot entertain a doubt,
that the next will appropriate adequate funds for
its more rapid completion But where is the thrilling
eloo.ence of James Mcdowell Of Rockbridge; Will the
c!lzens of that county not send him back againlo ad
yGcate lis claims
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26

70 MlLLERS AND MILL OWNERS.
HTAYING been appointed by Mr.. LssASDER ID.
a CHuDs his Agents with full powers 10 sell and
dlspuse Of FIzpalricks Patent Machine for cleaning
Wheat in oil parts Of Virginia, Except 10 counties IN
the Valey) now give notice to all interested, that
we are prepared To furnish the Machines at The shortest
notice and the lowest prices at which they have ever
been sold in the United States These Machines are in
general use IN the District Of Columbia. Maryland,
Prrn.yIvania and New York, and no Miller who has
ever used them would exchange them for any Machine
ever invented for the purpose.
We select few certificates out of many in our Pos.
scssio n setting forth the utility OF The Machine.
WILLIAMS d liAAALL.
P,cu,cyn March 90 ls.j
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
There should a wreath be woven
To tell The world thy worth
Nes York Resolutions.

Nesc YORK ResCtatORS
The following resolutions passed the Senate OF New
York the lob. unanimously:
"Mr Dickinson, from the Select Committee on the
special message Of the Governor submitted the follow
ing resolutions:
his Excrency the Ovrro IN the special transmitted
LEGISLATURE the subject o; the controversy between The
State of Maine the province OF New Brunswick.
the highly the oil The
this unfortunate controversy that the unaniy VIII
been adopted, well maintain as 10
Irpc inv aston, : u tit subject OF congratulations
Rssocrd, That the State Ut New York will second the efforts
General Government pacific relations with Ifea
Britain and the hold herself in readiness TO Ad sucl
Government resisting encoachnrn upon the nights " icfo
OF portion o. the Union. go
Rrsorcd these resolutions b" transmitted Hi
Excecncy the GoycrGo President the United States
'Mr Skinner called for the ayes and noes. and the
resolutions adopted. unanimously-ayes q.
On Monday the 18th ms, Report made 10 The
House Of Delegates by the Committee Of Propositions
&C. upon the petition of sundry citizens oil Mononga
and Harrison recomni,ted To that Committee, tog5the
with the severa coune memorials The petitlon pfays
that act may pass authorizing the formation OF ne"
county out Of parts those counties, according TO Ger
tain specified boundaries The Committee report thai
from the additional testimony furnished 10 the Commit
lee ,lav are satisfied that the rule oi the House
scrbinG the mode in which notice OF such applications
shall be pubshed has been either substantially or lite
RAJ complied WITH and that they had The readily
arrived al this concnsun because there provided
bv law another and less objectionable mode of making
such applications and injustice inconvenience
result The petitioners from posponement fthe sub
jet another year: Weraore EcSoired, the opinion o
the COMMITTEE That the prayer Of the petitioners be
jaced.
This Re mort is not vet acted on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
JONATHAN ELLlCOTT & SONS.
RlcHNosp, March I9'h, 1889.

Having purchased Of Mr.. Lysander ID. Chds one Of
Frzpa,ricks Patent Smut Machines, Rubbers for
c.eenrg " heat Of dirt cheat smut and other impurities,
We have had 1t up in mill, in situation 10 re-
ceve the wheat after passing through nearly all the rub
hers screens aud FANS heretofore employed TO prepare
lor the operation Ct being converted nto flour. It's ef.
iscts upon the htat alter 50 much cleaning surprised
Us and sc doubt not that to mills not so well supplied
with machinery ]; would be invaluable. Had we known
of these Machines when we were re building our MILLS
we would have adopted them IN preference 10 our pre-
sent stone ubbers ard dispensed with considerable
portion of our and fans The Machines SIM
pe in their construction 10 all appearance durable and
not liable 10 gel Of repair While performing, at the
same opcraiion the work Of rubbing and tanning the
wheat of the largest size requires to dIVe II Inc
puwer II moi more than TWO three Of our fans.
r. B. HAHALL IL co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
HAGEEsTowy, Oct. II, 1889.

Mr. l. ID. CHiLDs-
Dear Sir-1hs is to certify that have for the last
six or eight months had one oi Mr. Edward +. fltzpa-
tricks Patent Smut Machines running daily, and Tor
perfection III CLEANING Wheat of all kinds Of dirt aud
impurities il does lar exceed my most sanguine e1pec-
ia,;ous could not have believed that such change
could have been produced in the color OF my iour 1t
enables me 10 gel more -four from the wheat and
the color fur noIe pure In short the advantages so
great that no money would induce TO dispense with
lis oreration 1t takes but little power and rs perfectly
du,ube | truly grateful 10 you for thus encourag.
ing me 10 give IT Trial.
am. your friend. &c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-26
your IIIPNU, No,
JON'A HAGER & son.

BALTIMORE Aug. u, 1898.
This is to certify, that have in operation one of
Fnzpatricks Patent Smut Mills furnished 10 us by MIR.
Lysander D. Chds, and gives US pleasure 10 say that
for economy in power, simplicity Of construction durq-
b,ly. and perpcton in cleaning wheat, we consider it
FAR superior any rubber have ever seem Having
heretofore tried othe best rubbers which have been
in use for the las. - years, and among the number,
Beat,y's Bzle!bergers and Duvalls, Gall of which
have thrown aside as uselCss;) uDhesitatngly pro-
nounce Fi'zparcks lar superior 10 any We have ever
before used as II is possible to conceive.
JONATHAN ELLlCOTT & SONS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

regards the pro-slavery men of the North and the
Shareholders of the South as on par and stencil
in the nostrils of mankind. The admission OF
Missouri, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and
Arkansas were all base bowings to expectancy at
the expense of our poor sable brother Ihey were
departures from, and violations of the spirit OF the
Constitution. What have we gained by blacken-
ing the valley of the Mississippi with slavery fee
bleness shame, dishonor, sorrow, and an unspeak-
able amount of human misery? The country at
the north and the south is every way the worse.
Again we bowed to the South under the famous
tariff compromise, by which the North sacrificed
more than five hundred millions, to the slavehold-
ing south. They now desire hard money gov
eminent with which to overthrow northern credit.
We lost from SO to rs millions in the late revul-
sion in monied affairs, by the unnatural credit the
shareholders obtained at the North by plfering
from the future and anticipating crops to be raised
in 1889 and 1910, from the large masses of slaves
and land held by individuals, which if men had
each had his l, 2, or 300 acres and his own
hands, and his sons or one or two hired men, like
the North, nothing of the kind would have occur
red
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

Many of our readers will be interested in the
perusal of the following letter from we'll known
and devoted minister of the gospel.
Norwich, Vt. Nov. 20, 1888.
Col PHILIP TURNER, Lyme.
Dear Sir :-Yo ours of the 10Th inst. was receiv-
ed. duly regard the respect shown me by your
request for consider it an honor to be consider.
ed co-worker with the mercful.
There are considerations which would render
it very desirable to comply with your request
But such is the state of my health, and other cir
cumstances, that it will render it unsafe for you
to depend on me. | have been sick with fever
and am scarcely recovered to wonted health. II
will be uncertain, if | should live, whether | can
go to Haverhill at the time. You had better
therefore, secure other persons, on whom you can
place more certain reliance.
| approve of your benevolent exertions for the
oppressed, and for doing away national sin
which fear if not speedily repented Of will bring
heavy judgments upon our guilty country. | am
greved that so many christians discover so great
apathy on this subject, and especially that so ma
ny ministers of the gospel should so greatly as
think mistake their duty in relation to so great
a sin.
But let those who see their duty and are deter.
W uo IL, vi Soou ClCCl biClC 10 III oul-
6cent cause for discouragement. Evidently it is
the cause of God, though we may sometimes mis-.
take in the spirit and measures by which we act.
We have peculiar cause TO pray much upon this
subject and to trust in God.
Considering how deep rooted the sin was, how
it had interviewer itself into all the fbres of the
body polite, the ueieersalty and strength of pref
odice, the false principles which prevailed and the
general Indifference Of the community it was to
be expected that the progress of reformation would
be slow. Yet trust it will be sure as the APP
preaching day follows the first dawning rays Of
the morning.
One thing is important that in our movements
on this subject, we should give no cause to the
church or the world to say, that our amti-slavery
movements have droaUned out our religion. OF
all men an abolitonst should be the best christian.
No other man has an equal advantage to be con-
SsStezt christian.
rejoice that you have evidence that the spirit
of the Lord is among you. May that Spirit be
poured ont abundantly and you again see year
of the right hand of the Most High.
1t has been very dull time in this town. But
we have some evidence that the Spirit of the Lord
has not wholly departed. A few individuals are
awakened. o may the Lord enable us to prepare
the way of the Lord, and may he graciously come
and visit US. Yours sincerely,
SAMUEL GODDARD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
For The Voice of Freedom.

The State of Religion in Derby, VT.
Being called, last summer to pass through this place
my way to Lower Canada, found the Congregational
church in vacant and low condition. As church they
were doing nothing for those members who attended pub
lie worship at the stated hours the Sabbath with
another denomination. This had been pursued
with the exception of occasional supplies, from the time Of
the removal of their last minister between two and three
years SINCE After Sabhahs supply of three sermons,
they felt so strongly their obligation sustain their
organization to reading sermons or what s
commonly called deacon meetings, their own place Of
stately, of the need of their Minister and similar i'm
pressions made by the special providence of God
number of young persons were by fatal disorder sudden
y summoned from time to eternity. This aroused about
the number to attend to the of the soul.
On my return, about ten weeks after, they still
without preaching, they secured my labors Since then
the congregation has been large for this REGION especially
under favorable circumstances Six persons admit
ted to the church the first Sabbath in January The
Sabbath school has had than hundred different
members, who have attended more less. The classes
composed of all ages from the child of six to the
of seventy, embracing considerable portion of the church
The interest of the Sabbath school has been much ncreas
ed by 20 dollars worth of small books, purchased Bos
ton, principally through the iberaty of our principal mer
chant We also favored with acceptable and well
qualified superintendent, who takes the whole manage
ment, conducting the monthly s. s. concert, and appoint
ing teachers meetings The present Lieut.. Governor Of
the State is the teachers and exhibits the
to ac well his part, when presiding the deiber
atoms Of the Senate Nine copies of the Missionary Her
aid have been sent for, to supply several families each
The monthly for missions is stately appointed
and contribution regularly taken for that purpose.
The cause of temperance is probably about the
with other well regulated societies throughout ~ England
Three stores and two taverns regulated by temperance
principles, being kept by members of the church. third
temperance tavern kept by member of another denom-
naton and fourth conducted according to the
'old fashion, There is also whiskey dstiery in OBJ
part of the society," but its proprietor has
ton with the church.
An ant-savery society is in operation, embracing
siderable portion of the intelligent of this and other
denominations. They correspond in sentiment with the
Voice of Freedom and several copies of this paper
ken by them; and if any objections made candid
discussion of this subject exhibition of the evils slave
holding, they unknown to
S. M WHEELOCK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
For The Voice of Freedom.
S. NJ. WHEELOCK.

Extract from Sermon delivered in Derby, Vt. Oh,
Thanksgiving day, Dec. 1888, by S. M WHEELocK.
TEXT, Ps. lO7: 81
Our pilgrim fathers the unyielding advocates Of
civil and religious liberty 1t this that has made New
England the garden of the world And the power of New
England principles is giving character the moving pop
ulaton of the Vest it giving character the dweers
in the ends of the EARTH Educated men, deep pey and
New England habits bearing the gospel of salvation to
the swarming millions of China and the scattered popua-
ton beyond the rocky mountains They penetrating
the everlasting of Greenland, and traversing the
burning sands Africa, stamp their principles the i'm
mortal minds of their felow-men There is hardly dis
ant island of the there hardly spot the hab-
table globe, there is hardly tribe in the darkest
Of the earh that has not caught healing beams
from New England piety-some eevatng views from New
England earnng that has been visited by New Eng
land enterprise and felt the influence of New England
principles But have before inmated, there is serious
drawback to the view that has been TAKEN There is
gross inconsistency between principles and practice
which makes us bye-word among the nations the earth
In us they behold absurdy of people making the very
loudes boastings of the love of liberty and vet holding
sixth part of her population abect slavery. ia
American institutions other nations. And even beloved
New England tho she has banished savehoding from her
borders, yet by connving at it in the slave states by
paatng abomination and by prosecuting the abolition
lists, has become deeply implicated in its guilt But bless
sed be God the legislature of and sister
states have taken important steps toward washing their
hands of this bloody enormity 1t is objected to the agta
ton of this subject that puts back abolition, and leads
the STAKEHOLDER grasp his victim with greater severity
This say the least is very questionable. The slave
holder may Storm and rave, and the aboitions,
but after all it is believed excessive severity in Furnishing
is becoming more rare, since the revolving facts this
SUBJECT spread out before the public eye TWAS
so in the West Indies, had it from the lips of
who had been save-river there He ad as the discuss
sion in the northern country tho the save-owners
bitterly exasperated, yet they induced mod
f and modify their system and thus, where he was it had
become actually dsgaceful to fog slave. Thus what
had been every day occurrence rarely done bes7
sed fruit of discussion if the defenceess slave
from the lash of the oppressorI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

REPORT ON EDUCATION We notice with pleas
ure that several of the Editors of public journals
in this State have published the report of the Joint
Committee of the Legislature, on Education. The
subject-mater of the report is certainly impor-
tant and if all the public journals of the State
would give the document to their readers, the at
tention of the people would be called to a topic
which most vitality concerns our welfare as COM
muniy and the collection of the statistics of our
seminaries and schools, would be, in some meas
ure, facilitated. The objects contemplated in the
resolutions appended to the report can be fully at
tanned only by the corporation of the friends of
education throughout the State.
The Report is published in an Appendix to the
Laws of 1888. 1t also appears in the last number
of the Vermont Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
G. BEcKLEY.
Mortified, VT, Jan. 1899.

Gov. VEAzEY, OF MD-We find from the reti-
ring message of the late Gov. of Maryland, sen,
to the Legislature on the Cd inst that Jonathan
Meredith, Esq. was the person commissioned as
ambassador to the sovereign state of Pennsylvania
to negotiate for an abandonment of the claim made
by the Executive of the latter upon the former for
certain fugitives from justice who were guilty OF
kidnapping whole family of freeborn Pennsyl-
vanians. The troubles in the Legislature of Pa.
have hitherto prevented the fulflment of the mis-
sion, but as they are now settled, it is expected
the negotiation will soon proceed.
Gov. V. farther complains that the spirit of
abolition is actively disseminated from abroad, a.
mong the Free People of Color of Maryland, and
exhibits itself in the appropriate fruits of opposi
ton to the plan of conization." He says that
"wherever this spirit has obtained footing among
the Free People of color, we find them EXHOR-
TING ONE ANOTHER TO REMAIN IN
THE STATE" Noble souls May God give
them strength to abide the fiery trials of persecu-
ton and opposition, to which they are subjected
in order to obtain their consent to be transport
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
From lions Herald.
Elijah Paine's Letter.

Mr.. Editor Permit me to say to A. B. Snow,
through the columns of the Herald, that so far as
the Methodiss Of Vermont" are concerned, the
letter on Colonization, written by Elijah Paine of
Williamstown, which he has caused to be publish
ed in the Herald, will probably, to use homely
expression, be like chips in the porridge," do
neither good nor hurt. We are too well acquant-
ed with the Colonization Society and its operations
to be o1lured into the belief that I" the emancipa-
ton of slaves, or the amelioration of their cond-
ton ever entered into their (society's) account"
and with regard to Judge Panes g generous Offer, u
to pay " one thousand dollars' to the Vermont
Colonization Society, if the Society will pay over
to the treasurer sir thousand dollars" by the first
of Dec. next, it is thought to be very safe offer
on the part of the Judge, The fact is, the State
Society raised less than taoo hundred dollars last
year, and if our worthy friend Paine is not called
on for his "MousGnd dollars" until the sir Mous-
and' is raised by the friends of Cooization in Ver-
mont he will not probably be called on before the
" tenth of December next"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

COMMON SCHOOL JOURNAL. We have received
the first and second numbers of this Journal, whose
prospectus will be found on our fourth page. Mr..
Mann, the Editor, is already known to the public
as talented ""d conspicuous friend of education
We are highly pleased with the plan and execu,
adapted to its great purpose Some selections from
this journal will be given to our readers from time
to time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

W The January number of the Green Noun
tain Emporium, new monthly literary journal,
published in this place, under the edtorship of
Rev. J. M. Stearns, is before US. We are happy
to perceive that this periodical is improving its ap
pearance from month to month. The present num-
Der contains Mr. SHADES sketch of an excursion
to Camel's Hump We say Camel's Hampton
Zadock Thompson has told US, long ago, that there
is nothing in the conformation of this mountain
that entitle its bald pate to any other designa
ton The hump peers up in bold relief, and so
let it be called The moral tone of the Emporium
is good, and we wish the enterprise all success.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02

We give upa large share of our space, this week
to Mr. Stewards able speech before the Joint Com
mittee of the Legislature, and the vivid sketches
of Mr. Buckingham, the Oriental Lecturer. These
articles, though long, are we'll worth second
reading.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-02
Gov. Camps Address.

We are indebted to the Secretary of Orleans
County Anti-Slavery Society for a copy of an ad-
dress delivered at their late annual meeting at
Coventry, by Hon. DAVID M. CAMP. We shall
take pleasure in presenting to our readers, posi-
bly, with some abridgement, this well-written and
argumentaive production.