davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23
,,RsHAL-s SALE.

NJ n
Circuit Court u.
Giss p"-.1 S. vend. expo 10
May term, 1889.
ti,oH - i Of the above stated vend-
II 10 me directed by the honora-
y o elP Court United States, for the
ha CirC--' district Of Mississippi, | will
sssthsrn Dls-' -
- uondag Of March neat,
fi'Ia he 18th day of the month, ex-
beiDs 'hlic sale, for cash, before the
2ose - - door in the town of Canton
yoar'-l9 - Of Madison, the following
and cO'" West half of northeast
and y = saciion twenty-five, township
quarter ! two east. Also, south half
'e'en' an Of the southwest quarter of
Of sss' f,grteen, township seven, range
- rast. containing
40 20 A0ANS9
is. Levied on as the proper
no'S - defendant, and will be sold TO
Y r. rIaiptiff's debt and cost. Sale 10
as, lac within the hours prescribed
-g law ~ cWIN lEareHo7
BIZ J. T. Cook, Deputy.
February u
POSTPONMENT.
Tho sale Of the above described prop
~ /. hereby postponed until the third
Monday IN April, Too 1y.,>- 1,,r.1o1
By LF. Cook, Deputy.
Loz I-l4 Pr. fee SCI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23
First Monday in April 1889,

Expose to public sale, to the highest bid
Ger for cash, before the Court house
door in the town of Canton, Madison
County, Mississippi.
The fnIIovvipp prorDorfv W.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23
,,.nsuAI,s SALE.

Hant. PlHeheon q JACKSON + q 70 Nav term
vs. j, a. - -'i"y teii
Vim. C. Beck & secuHnes,) Io'9. r
Is 70 me directed by the honorable
c,,.ait court United States, for the
Sag,bern district Of Mississippi, | will
I'm for cash. at the Courthouse in Can
.on Madison county,
d. HE Tkird HoadaH Of .narch, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23
TWO LOIS.

Lot one hundred and seventy, square
seven, Lot one hundred and fifty three,
square two, in the town of jacksonville,
Madison County, according TO the plan
of said town and the aPpertenances
sEESO-EtCO .SegrO S5MUeS,
to wit :-HANNAH AND MARY.
Levied on as the property of E. O.
Chafee, and will be sold to satisfy plain
titf's debt and cost.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
w. NJ. GWIN. Marshal
By ]. F. Cook, Deputy.
March 2, 11-12 pr fee S16)
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

p0STPONEsrENT-
The sale Of the above described prop
arty. Is hereby Postponed until the
Third Monday ia March. l>39.
:. II. FLOURNOI. Sh-f-
BIZ ]. J. HESET, DrP'ir-
Feb. 23, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

POSTPONMENT
The sale of the above described prop
ertv is hereby postponed until the third
Monday in April, 1880.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, Sh,F
BIZ w. E. Cox. Dep'ty-
march % 11-l4
Printers fee $50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

PosTPoNEMENT.
The sale ofthe above described prop
erty, is hereby postponed, until the
Third Monday in February 1889
S. If. FLOURNOY, Sh6.
By VIZ. E. Cox, DeP'ty.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

RY virtue OF the above stated eases
AS to me directed. from the honorable
the Circuit Court of Madison County
| shall expose 10 public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town Of Canton, On
Monday the 18th day Of JanurY 1882
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

PosTPoNENENT.
The sale of the above described NC
groes, is hereby Postponed, until the
Third Monday Of March, 1889.
S. NJ. FLOURNOY, ShG.
By Wa. Z. Cox, Deputy
February %
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

to wit. one woman called Charlotte an
child. and one boy called Bill
Levied on as the property Of defenEl-
ant Hugh Cowan and will DC sold 70 satis-
f. the above stated cases
s " FLOURNOY. SzF.
BIZ j. \ PussH- Depasg.
March %, ff-fe lPf fee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

EtrEFstNw ENE
aa1ar azs
w aaa a M m nM
Nnaae Is aRu- EaEa
W EAaE ENEaa- 81
o. sea- @ssHa
nnrra a-E1 -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

P1STPON3iENT.
The sale of the above described Prol :
erty IS hereby postponed uniii the thiEd
Monday in April, 1889
$. NJ. FLOURNOT, ShF-
By J. J. HENEx. DepufE-
march %, 1889. lI-I4
Printers fee S116-l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

POSTPONESTENT-
The sale OF the above described prop
crty IS hereby postponed, until the
Third Monday of February fsS0-
). VI. FLOURNOY, SAT
By J. J. HESRY. DsPaig-
January II.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

on the 2Ist day of January 1852
u tract of Laud containing $50 acres
more or less 1t being the present resi-
dence and farm Of the said keightlel
Sanders
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-23

DY virtue OF the above sta.cd ea=cs (
- me directed, | viii expose . Pu5,is
sale. for cash. NJ the Courthouse door. =
the town Of Canton
- &C. -s,-1.~ IF s,x,s rsz~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04

A few more days, and the last morning of hel
brief existence dawned. "My dear mother" said
she, after season of great suffering, "you must
give me up, cannot live. Do, dear mother, give
me up to God" The agonzed mother replied
" do try, my dear, will" ooh, how happy,
said she, now feel, for had rather depart and
be with Christi want to be with my Saviour ~
The shadows of the evening had scarce begun
to gather, when she said to friend who sat be-
side her, " A cold wind blows over me, and feel
Istrangely-the room is dark, bring more light"
A light was brought, and her friend observed Ito
her great surprise, for it was not supposed that her
end was near) that the seal of death was on her
She said, d" My dear A., believe you are diving,
shall call your mother?" eyes," said she.
" and call A., and call the children" To her
they came. She could not speak, but kissed
them all. Then placed her attenuated arm a.
round her mothers neck-her hand in his 10 whom
it had been pledged.
The angel of the Covenant
Was come-and faithful to his promise stood
Prepared to walk with her through death IS dark vale,
And now her eyes grew BRIGHT and brighter still,
Then closed without cloud.
They set, sets the morning star
That goes not down behind the darkened west
Nor hides obscured among the tempests of the sky,
But melts away into the light of heaven
Dear youth, who may read this sketch, believe
me is picture of the fancy, no tale of the i'm
aginaon, You have read highly colored des-
criptions on the page of romance, and your sensi-
bilities have been wasted in ideal sorrows. But
here is a scene the realities of which have been
recently enacted-there are hearts now bleeding
under this bereavement, and the wounds thus
made, the consultations of the gospel are alone ad-
equate to heal. And what, think you, can recon-
cile one to such a scene-to such death What
is there that can reconcile one in the spring time
of life, surroundedby the destinations of the world
endowed with every gift and grace to charm and
captivate-the object of admiration and esteem
full of newborn hopes of life and happiness with
a chosen one,-what is there to reconcile such an
one to death? How could she leave such a
home, such friends, such prospects, to go alone
through the dark valley to the eternal world 1t
is the CRoss-the cross that giveth power. Oh,
how strong a proof is such scene to the reality
of the Christian hope! that can rejoice the heart
IN early final eparation-enabc it to break every
tie, and wing its way triumphantly to the untried
scenes of another world Reader, hast thou such
a hope? youth, beauty, talent, learning, the best
of friends, the fondest love, are all vain to keep
thee when God calls. He may soon summon
thee. If not this month, perhaps the next-per-
haps before another year. Whittier then will thy
spirit fly? M. 5. 5.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04

top, the holy city, and the Christians camp till at
last 1t met Bethsada's wave blushing and spark
ling in its embrace. Not ripple disturbed its
mlrrored stiffness, save when the bright-winged
bird stopped to lave its wing or taste its refreshing
GOODNESS. Above, was the deep blue sky, so bright
and clear that fancy could almost soar to the re-
gions of the best-could almost catch the harmo-
MES of heaven, All was calm and beautiful.
Even the stern sentinel, pacing his lonely round,
for moment relaxed his iron brow, and stopped to
gaze upon the surrounding loneliness of that hour
But far brighter sight met his eye, as he gazed
upward, and saw the consecrated folds of the sa-
cred banner floating in triumph over the walls and
battlements of Jerusalem. Yes, that day had seen
the city theirs and the knghtly, the good the gal
liant Godfrey as he knelt to kiss the tomb he had
rescued, was seen to dash away tear of mingled
gratitude, penitence and veneration, and then to
lift his hands in mental alteration to that Being
who is ever the same, whether amid the burning
sands of Syria or the icy regions of the pole.
Thus should heroes conquer. Thus did the Cruz
saders, Blame not hastily their misdirected zeal.
Censure not their holy enthusiasm. Prolane not
with sacreligious touch the moss-grown tombs
where their ashes sleep. Their faults were the
faults OF their age-their virtues all their own.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04
AG f. N T S .

Derby, DR. Richmond.
Permissible, w M GuilforG.
BrookfeH, ID Kingsbury Esq
Randolph, c Carpenter, Esq,
East Bethel, L Fowler, Esq.
Waterbury, l. Hutchins, Esq
E S Newcomb.
WaitSfeH, Col Skinner.
Moreto,cn, Moses Spoa;ord..
Warren, F A Wright, ESQ.
Waterford, R C Benton, Ess
East Rorbury, S Ruggles.
Ferrisburgh, X It Robinson.
VergcnneS, J E Roberts.
Testified, o Winslow, Esq i.
Corinth, Insley Dow.
Wiihamsto,On, ] c Farnam.
Chester, J Stedman, Esq.
Springfield Noah Stafford.
Franklin, Geo S Gale.
WateruiHe, Moses Fisk, Esq,
Hydepark, lothian Wilson.
Gilmore, Abel Camp, Esq,
Hines6atrgh, w Dean
Burlington, G A Allen, Esq.
.Montg emery, ] Martin.
Lincoln, Benz Tabor,
Calais, Rev. Benz. Page,
Sudbury, w A Williams.
Pom fret, Nathan Snow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04
Brandon, DR. Hale

Brandon, DIR Hale.
Jamaica, l. Mcrrifeld, Esq.
Hubbardton, w C Denison.
Wortcich, Sylvester Morris.
Hartford, Geo. Udall, Esq,
Tunbr5dge, Hervey Tracy,
Straford, w Sanborn, Esq.
Barnet, LIP Parks, Esq.
Morristoton, Rev S Robinson
Morrisrille, LPPoland, Esq
Cornwall, b F Haskell.
CrattSbury, w J Hastings.
Westtord, r Farnsworth
ESSer, DIR ] w Emery.
UunderhiN, Rev E B Baxter
Barnard, Rev r Gordon.
East Barnard, w Leonard
Walden, Perley Foster.
StdTkSborO', Joel Battey.
st. albums, E l. Jones, Esq.
Rutland, r R Thrall, Esq.
Royalton, Bella Hall, C {
Carter.
Danpille, M Carpenter.
GIoUSr, DIR Bates,
st, Johnsbury, Rev J Morse
Middlebury, NJ D Gordon.
Cambridge, Martin Wires.
Bristol, Joseph Otis.
Hinesburgh, John Allen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

Is published every Saturday morning, at So year, pay
able in ADVANCE If payment be delayed till the end of
the year, Fifty Cents will be added
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Subscriptions and all letters relating to business, should
be addressed to the Publishers letters relating to the ed
toral department, to the Editor intend
ed for publication should signed by the proper of
the writer ,rFs Postage must be paid in all cases
Agents of the Vermont AntiSavery Society, and officers
of local an-avery societies throughout the state
tborzed to act as agents for this paper
sF Office one door West from the Post-Of State ST.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04
p @ q r r Y

[The subject of the following poetica memento a
child of Dea Harvey spaldng, of this place, rather of
Berlin who died in October last, aged ii years. Olive
had for long time been memberof the Sabbath School
of which the editor has the superintendent She exhibit
ed remarkable meekness simplicity and purity of chris
tan character and for year preceding her de-
parture, evinced lively interest in the of the OPP
pressed On her deah-bcd, she manifested strong conf
dence in the Saviour When inquired of by her mother,
what should be done with her money! the reply Give
it to Mr. Knapp, for the poor slave As the executor of
Olives WILL we have presented the contents of her
little less than dolla-to the ant-slavey treasury 10
this deathbed testimonial ofa child in favor of the cause
of the slave is precious than the favor of all the Po
tenates and princes ofthe earth.]
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04
"Alas,
Nor wife, nor children more shall he behold,
Nor friends, nor sacred home.''


Nor friends, nor sacred home'
He was here met and murdered by three Irish
men. They were arrested and tried, and, upon
conviction, were finally executed upon this very
spot. surveyed the dark scene around me, and
it appeared more than ever adapted to deeds OF
blood
1t was a wild and strange retreat,
AS e'er trod by outlaws feet"
And when, in connection with this sad story, it
was announced by the coachman, " this is The Dev-
us Punch Boa0l," the picture seemed complete.
Murder and the gallows, were never more fifty as
ISOLATED, than when placed side by side, upon the
margin of the Decils Punch Bowl. The great
insgator of murder, had, no doubt, as preparatory
to the fearful deed, administered the fatal and de-
ceitfu poison.
We arrived in London early in the evening,
where will rest awhile, and of whose wonders
you may expect to hear, at some future date.
Respectfully,
N. S. S. BEMAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04
From the Knickerbocker
A Scene of the Crusades

1t was sunset. The rich mellow light streamed
in thousand variegated hues over Olivets green
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-04

Chelsea, Jan. 2Sth, 1889,
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

The eWeather-Dsvers snow Dt0rm.
The weather for the last week or two has been OF
the most IsmSrkxbis Character About ten or twslve
days sinee, the recent storm, Of which we had the
tail end yesterday commenced on the coast Of sorth
America, and jourseyed northward by way OF har'
badoes doing considerable damage in the West India
islands and in its progress to the northwaId This
storm passed up along the coast Of this country dama
gng the shipping, &C., and also passed inland in the
range of the Allegheny mountains leaving this city
a. were, in the centre of the storm. Both branches
Of 1t then travelled northward TO Canada and the
cold regions beyond it. Soon after, we find the same
storm suddenly shifting in its direction, though in.
creasing in violencs. The gale blew with the fury
Of hurricane from the northwest down Lakes Erie,
Michigan, Ontario &c, sweeping every thing before
it. AT the same time, another branch of the same
storm blows with tremendous fury from the north
east down upon the coast Of Maine, Massachusetts,
New Brunswick, &C., destroying thousands Of 'ves-
sells and hundreds Of lives. About the same period
(the night Of Sunday, the 18th inst.), violent
storm ragged here, bat not with such intensity it
did down east; we had slight fall Of snow, but
the weather cleared up so fine in a day two,
to leave no traces of it; Whereas throughout the
Northern and eastern country, snow fell to a great
depth, and in sections, il drfted in banks ten
feet high. In Massachusetts,, houses were literally
buried beneath it. Travelling was impeded two or
three days, but the snow has now been broken into
something like passable order. From our exchange
papers we have compiled the following showing the
Morning herald., 1839-12-23
Total of4syesr, s7,4as oas sl7

Total of ycss, S,4ls oss sIIsBs667a sNs,02a6Ii
This 10 the prize.--the mark-at which the daring
spirits Of this country aspire, and which they will
sooner or later obtain Texas is bat stepping stone
on the road uptc the pinnacle Of fortune. And when
these mines become the property Of, and are worked
by Americans with all the advantages they possess in
science, arts and manufacturer they will yield ten
times A. much as they do now. Even undera some
what liberal change 10 the Mexican government, the
change was apparent in the produce Of the mines
Usder the despotism Of 100 they yielded but S5ooo
Morning herald., 1839-12-23
Tic schsylkiII Bssk Fraud in PhilnScl-
phi8. .e

eS1sysAsss
The excitenent on this subject seems 20 increase
NOT diminish. Even those degraded and demoral
Using presses sf Philadelphia, which justified their
fraudulent suspension, seem to be Of the enor
mity of this gross fraud Of Philadelphia nanciers OF
! Lewis. the casAier, who is rated soundly, we
learn that ne has assigned his property to certain "a
vsrte creditors, as asfollows:-
ILL., tat NOTICE
4. hereby gives that HOSEA D. LEWIS has assigned Al,
his estate nsd personal trust for M
sssdi,o giving certain preferssess All persons avsg any
property of the their hereby
70 deliver up the 10 the subscrberand ali person
indebted him viii please maAe pa, % them without de-
lay JOHN NILES,
w. YARpLEY, Jr
HENRY ToLAND.
This is only another step in the demoralizing sys
TEN cf Philadelphia banking Favorite creditors
perchance conederates protected, while the in
nocent public r,fcr. Its said that Lewis has made
his escape II the stories told Of him are true he 10
right. We have bees informed that he was quite
fashionable fnancier; supported two or three mis-
tresses, with their establishments, besides his own
legitimate fsmily-thst he would give his favoritc
snitana at sitting thousand dollars and take re-
ceipt from her rosy lips, or any other return she
could give. In short, he splendid fellow, and
. great favorite in Philadelphia society.
J. IL not time that the people Of Philadelphia should
visit the vengeance Of their laws, ifthey have any
upon the perpetrators Of all these frauds Are not
the directors of the Schuylkill Bank indcable for
aeonspraey TO ehestl Why is Dyott permitted to
iinger In prisop--to cotton, while their banks
and loan companies and Savings Institutions are
teem'ng with supereminent scoundrels-most
fined rogues-highly educated rascals II 10 only
short month since that these directors Investigated
the sehuylkili Bank, and pronounced It all right.
Have they any police in any courts Of
jastieei any forms of civilized society," Or have
the banks destroyed their mor.ls--their sense of
J.stiee-their fret principles Of right and wrong
Does the corrupt press there imagine that they can
lead the public mind ss,rsy from their own frauds
ssd ccuspraeies By talking trash about the conspra
eiss of the Barinss ~ Londonl
Vet here IN New York, we ought mot. perhaps. TO
rate poor. degraded, dsmoralized Philadelphia too
much. We ought q have the pity of a fellow suf
fefsr. AZ this very moment, some Of the respecta-
bse people % this city have committed de;estable
forreriss-and from every intmation, we have every
20 believe that they will escape by the gross
eorruPtioa q our police system. The principle on
which Sparks, the late Police officer acted, Is still
- fall operation. and bsesase sceundreIs have rich
asd high eeassotious they win be permitted 10
cape that Justice which the beysarIy fsIcu receives
gi:host ~erd
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

Roberts World of Romance. The fourth number
othis work, containing the contnsatios Of Henry OF
Cuise, ~, we understand, On sale at the agents,
Messrs. Foster, Bisbee e. CO., 233 Broadway. This
isticn When one can purehsss . sevel Cor sbout
the same sum II wead 20 obtain the loan of II In
any other edition from library, few viii hesitate 10
become purchasers. MM..GH
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

SALE OF SPLENDID GooDs repAy.--Mr Bell, 81
Ann street, sells today, at half past 10 o'clock
splendid assortment Of pianos, Watches French and
German goods Of all descriptions and we know that
many rare bargains win be bonsht at his sale. A
great number of auctioneers, in this city are great
scoundres and deserve to be sent TO the States pr-
SON for their swindling conduct; others, again, are
ornaments not only to their profession, but to society
Amongst the latter, we class Dir. Thomas Bell. His
sales are fair and above board he allows sham
biddng--no Pete Fnnks in and about his store. lie
does business on the cash system, and does il
rcctly. pfue
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

CELESTE rosicnr AT rss Pass This excellent
actress and amiable lady, take, her benefit n the
PARK tonight; which occasion the attractions are
double those Of any other theatre she dances three
times and plays IN two ef her best pieces, bssides
other performances. Secure sesss early. ss we feel
certain the house win present an ssssmblags of
beauty and fashion.
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

Ur Governor LSewArd has granted q respite 10
Ezra White next pardon Ought not the Legis-
lature give White swords Making riots and con-
mittng murders ought to receive premiums ia these
civilized dsys.
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

CRseKERy wARr.-The locofoco party here is
esming to pieces like set Of crockery ware. The
appointment Of Mr. Bleecker for Marshall, and the
disappointment of Major Hopkins, have made the
bustenders ny OF the handle. Fun is expected
soou. eH
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

Hosons TO rBr oREAr The locofccos are getting
mp monument, or bust 10 the memory Of Leggett;
also. one 10 the memory Of Tom Paine. Great men
must be remembered
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

Or FcvR BosroS Mirsrn,Ls have been RECALLING
the boarders Of the As'or House for several evc-
ninss past II ssaid they eqnal to the Tyroese
or Hungarians.
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

MoDrsry.-A lady In New Orleans win not un-
dress before portrait Of General Jackson, till she
has turned the picture 10 the wall.
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

o. The Pilgrims meet tonight, at the City Hotel
to eat pumpkin pie. Col. Stone viii be there, and
the pumpkins will be to their cost An account Of
his appetite and health tomorrow.
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

Dy- BLAIR, our particular friend Of the Globe, Il
trembling in his shoes for the printing. Tremble,
beauty. uN@
Morning herald., 1839-12-23
Respectfully, NrAeAnA

Cc- Rabbi Ben Noah, the old clothes and old jokes
editor, preached = sermon and prayed prayer on
Saturday the Sabbsth) ON the great war between
the tribes Of Israel In Wall street A full account
soon
Morning herald., 1839-12-23

This state Of demoraliEation, into which society
has fallen. 10 the legitimate progeny Of the banking
syss<a. Htkst systsn 6sds men honest. 4 fssves
them rogues-f IL 6sds them tsathful, Il makes them
liars-perjarsrs and forgsrs. ,whsns this 20 have
an endf t.n.Ars sa-a stst3 HfN t