davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

@ MALL DOC LOST Lost Il broadway. on Th.pl,r;yrs
- Days. email pet Dog, dark roscs ke back light ard
silky about the breast and legs having os s With velvet
basd about his neck snswsrs ~ the sf Cupid Who
may have The deg IN poscu will receive tie thanks c
his nres and proper reward Tor their roube by return
ing him 70 " Barclay street. Of College Place nao
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02
Increase


duced prices while Indebtedness abroad
i. much less than year. The greater proportion Of this
immense production consumed in this country only the sur
plus exported and be estimated for the coming year
follows:
Exports OF PRODUCE FRoMTHE UNITED STATES FOR leao
~..a xss Ooo 0OO rice 25OOOOO
BreadstuGs, 100000 OtMr produce, 2oOoOVoo
Tobacco, 9OOO,OOO 80. go ooa
To this may be added for profits freight &C. at least 20 per
cent which will give export Of $aS0OoOOO Another
question is who PRODUCES Of this vast wealth Are
they persons who indebted to greater amount and must
pay away which already consumed? We answer
no the great proportion Of produced BY persons who
went into country during the revuon Of 1887 and Purchs
ed tracts Of land and By their industry created this
wealth. in return they stand need Of manufactured
goods which merchants ready to FURNISH ia e1
change Of commodities will be prevented or retarded be-
the old spectators in water lots and railroads canno
paw the paper they loaned them to encourage he
wild proceedings.
This elias. Of persons are var0uy struggling to restore
things former artificial state and TO hold up the otter-
ing mass credit While the time there is as It were
strong under current" Of healthy business based on ths
actual the productive classes which is daily growing
and gaining strength supported by the specie paying banks
by the New York inons This apparent IN every
section country The farmers and planters will not sell
their produce unlss for bills specie paying banks la Inc
different cities understanding the Of the year. there
steady and Of cash business The banks dis
readily short business paper Of regular radesmen
and the cry distress becoming daily confined to cir
cs stock obber broken banks aud those interested in the
great state stock bubble.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

OPHTHAL1fTC SURGERY IN GENERAL.
Frem Dr. Fo, extensive etice and the number of IA
ten's Who cannobe attended turing his oce hours he Ia
obtained the services " Dr. WrsrMscorr practitioner
yorably hBowl for this city. memher cf th
New York Medical Society and Of the Royal College of suf
geons Ediuourn DR. W. pals much attention 10 diseases
the Eye ~ Paris su recently to DR. Eots peculs
aoe ~ operation and treatment
nice hours from 10 to, O'Clock. dalv nnv1avrs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02
sales nj the stock Exchange.

SS9l7 Drafts Phllad 9Oi; $l50O do 9O4-60 shares
Bk IA bSd rs do 80 do s30d l40 do 49, % do H. SD
100 do H. siOd % do IT, sl5di do York BIZ i0l5 do
Mer Ex Bk 90 State Bk $50 do Blk of Com ga 70 do
g3425 do Am 75-lo Farmers Trust So 10 do keny
o. b6Od Is do 65i7 do Del Hud S. so do 66 ss0d 100
do 90 do 66 s30 100 do 65 s30d 100 do &C. IS do 500
s30d so do g. IS 65 so d. 6569 do Am Tr 39t l5o
s9 so do se IS do 39 bnv so do ss. ssOd 50 do
394 4l0 do 40; 20 d. 39i25 do Utica Schenectady lo
do l5 s0d 10 Canton Co. Bait 29 IS do 3d. b3od 10 do
oet-50 Jersey Road s4i40 do Stenisg on l6 40
do Syracuse Utica 9si 20 do $50 10 Harlem 4a so
do a $50 do a. b3od l5 do A. bsad 4So do Att 200 DO
All NV; 90 do Ala, bnw; IS do All, blod
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

,I OFT HEATEHS.-The hrst premium Store stoves are
va recommended for novelty durability, economy and for
II cir heat, being least double that Of other
costing the amount Of money. The principle of
construction little surface to the 6e aud large
the air causing rapid exchange Of emperaure-he hsates
Gaping freely thar the iron protected from burning with
out beng lined with FIRE bricks that uni, srsal enemy 10 cold
leet n30 ST. J L. MOTT, a64 Water st.
III Office SPLENDID BILLIARD SALOON FOR
~ SALE No. 440 Biosdmay.-This splendid Saloon is
about 90 feet by 80 with iaoot ceiling contain. Billiard
Tables with xur. complete and Bar attached II has been
pronounced by those who frequent The establishment TO be
the neate affair got up this city for the purpose The
whole will be sold with five years lease Of the ROOM for cash
or city pr. perry. For terms which will be LIBERAL apply
misses.
NB.If not disposed oby Tuesday Sd Of December the
whole will be sod public auction that day. at III o'clock
the premise The location is considered the
Broadway. OLIVER MILDERBERGER,
n303t Auetioneer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

INFORMATION WANTED RICHARD JACKSON,
lat Of Nocksrum, Cheshire earnestly ted 10
turn home, communicate with his Since he left
home Of hi. brothers has with violent deathths
and other circumstances make his anxious for his
rturp and he rest that he will be kindly received
Any knowing circumstances connected with the
above named Richard Jackson will greatly ge his distract
ed parents by them to Mr. Jackson, Nocko
rum, by letter, addressed Mr. May, No Goree fiazzss
Liverpool Richard Jackson is neeen Of age short
and built light complexion with blue eyes and bears the
mark Of wound tie forehead left home the
10th Of October. 1888. n27eod3us+
Two THE PUBLIC -EUNrEh'S RED DROP.-Justiy
L celebrated for the Of certain diseases Science
marches mse,ticaly and rresistiby forward, ami uis
the age Of invention but nothing its department,
discovery reflects create rhonor upon the inventor advances
rapidly 10 Distinction than hunters Red Drop II comes
with he lag on it, wings, proclamng relief to dis ased
world, adding day ar gay evidence upsn evidence Of its
mighty power, .aring the nay cf III competition, and
taking It's station the powerful aud trill ant
blatant Of that ,couase of the earth This is
the language e comum but these the words Of
truth aud soberaes elected by ihe irresistible claims of real
merit and tested worth Give fair and impartial trial aud
its super usefulness shall appear the fs and entire
satisfaction ofevery patient This Medicine only be obtained
the office Of hunters Medicine, No 465 Pc ri
door north Of Chat arranged with doors and entrances for
the amen, and for sale OF this medicine only Price
81 bottle None is genuine without the signature Of
LEVISON DAFT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02
GTAMMERlG CURED.-DR. COMsTDcK,s VOCAL.
- Gymnasium AND LYCEUM FOR FLOCuTION.

DoARD-A single gentleman can have a handsomely fur
~ n'shed Paror With sofa bedstad the lower aoor BY
applying al No. 10, Psrk Place.
NJ B,-Dsaner al o'clock ns lm;s.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

VIA R Rs ED.
On the 2sh Nov. by the Rev. n w. Dickinson Mr. Samr
A. Mckinley 20 Miss Margaret A. Caldwell both Of this
city.
DIED.
On 9th Nov. Samuel Ward senior partner Of the firm Of
Prne, Ward, King Co. in tbs ssth year Of his age.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

ID ia Ann street, and Joins the Museum, 2le Broadway.
More than fv od-ashoned Tables have given way this
city leaving few others in except Bssfords Gum
Elastic Spring Steel and Improved Cloth Cushions they
much preferred by the amateurs and certificates Of their
celence eau DC shown from all The great players except s
rorv he beng engaged by opposition factor Purchasers
anil players invited to try them above
B-BilLiard Cloth Bale. &e Tor ale AZ nsual aAr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

CTOvEs. srovES!. STOVES n!-AI persons sh,
- DESTROYS Of being made comfortable during The winter
to call and examine and complete
Of Stoves Drums &c which adapted churches
halls stores parlors ard bar steam
boats and ship cabins, ktch, &c. &C. the warehouse Of
STRATTON SEYMOUR,
Successors to H. Mott 20. No sAt Water ST dl2w.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

NEuvirAs, Nov NO American vessels iu port
ST uBEs, Oct l2-arr Hops, Of New York, from Amster
dam. i
RIO DE JASEsRo, Oct 12-Leondas Alderman, New York
soon; Lexington Mcleod, do do; System Harding do,
day. Susan, Copeland, do 2oh, off the port John Robb
Walker; Hortensa Clark; WIN Price, Cauk aud Louisiana
Llufric
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-02

LroR sALE-sesera seehs bells buffalo skins, sc cheap
for cash at David g. Sees feed store, Heater street.
door east Of the bowery Persons wishing 10 purchase such
ars would Do we'll TO call he wishes close h stock
nel-1m-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

Whereas the subject of nominating distinct
anti-savery candidates for offices in the gift of
the people, has been presented to this Convention,
Therefore
Resolved That it be recommended to abolition
lists to adopt such course in their respective sections
of country, in regard to this matter, as will in their
judgment, best subserve to the cause of immediate
abolition.
An Address to the citizens Of the United States,
was presented by a Committee appointed for that
purpose, and adopted 1t will be published next
week.
Between four hundred and fifty and five hum
dred members were in attendance, coming from
all the free States except Indiana and Illinois, and
from the slave State of Delaware. We venture
to say that, as body of men, convened to act for
their country and for liberty, the Convention
would not suffer by a comparison with any SINH
lar body ever convened in the country.
A portion of time was occupied in raising about
$4,000 for the treasury of the American Ant-Sla-
very Society, chiefly in subscriptions of $l00'
each.
OF the numerous letters addressed to the Com
mittee of Arrangements and to the Convention,
only part were read for want Of time.
The reporter A. ]. Stansbury, Esq, is prepar--
ing full account of the Debates which we shall
give in our next paper, together with the official
record of proceedings The roll and the address
will be Forwarded to each member in attendance,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

rights, nor elevate our character, while we remain
ed in America
Done for us If their unsatiated hatred did not
continue to domore and more every day,we should
say at once, coonizationists have done all the
"enemy's" bidding They have well nigh ruined
US. No one, save the intelligent, pious colored
man, who has been the victim, can possibly con-
ceive the paralyzing influence of the American
Colonization Society has had upon the energy in
terests and virtue of coored citizens in the Uni
ted States for the last twenty years. 1t has rem
dered them tired of existence, suspicious of man
kind and, at times even distrusttul of the Almigh-
ty.
This dreadful American crusade against the
rights and peace of part of their inoffensive and
delenceless brethren, Notwithstanding the pretex
or cloak, ''aciM their oaUn CONSENT" has been
measure of wickedness calculated to make angels
weep, the hearts of its oppressed victims to bleed.
and if not turned from and repented Of will make
the church of Jesus Christ in America to vail
for she is deeply imbued in the guilt
Coonizationiss- have they done What
that is unnatural, inhuman, and unrighteous have
t e. not done? Time eternity and God, only,
can answer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
Henry Clay in Vermont.

By invitation Of committee of the citizens of
Burlington, who waited on Mr.. Clay at Montreal,
this gentleman recently made visit 10 the town
of Burlington, while on his return to the South
He arrived in the steamer Whitehall on Tuesday
evening. This being the one before commence
ment, large body Of citizens were in town 10
witness the ceremony of his reception. Coming
in on the south boat from Whitehall the same
hour, it fell to lot to witness some part of the
performances. On landing, Mr.. c. was received
by committee, and conducted by an ascort Of
citizens led by martial music, to the porch of
Towards hotel. Mr.. G. Adams, on behalf Of the
committee, here introduced Mr. Clay to the crowd.
eulogizing him as a statesman who had done
more for the interests of Vermont than any other
man living" &c. Mr.. C. replied in brief
speech, in which he expressed his qualification in
being permitted for the first time to touch the
glorious soil of Vermont" He adverted to the an
cient fame of the Green Mountain Boys, and init
mated that their children had not apostatized from
the faith of their fathers. He declined entering
at large on questions of national policy, alleging
that his opinions upon all important matters were
already we'll understood. Mr.. c. was OCCASION
ally interrupted by shouts from the crowd, with
here and there groan, or Squeal, from some
rogue of political opponent. The speech as
whole, did not strike us very powerfully. II was
better fitted for the stump, in Kentucky, than for
the freedom-brea thing SUBMITS of the Mountain
State.
Mr.. c. left Burlington on Wednesday eve
ning's boat for Whitehall on his way to Saratoga
Springs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
ServiIity of the North.

The led States Hotel at Saratoga is the
Shareholders grand Northern depot during the vis-
ting season. About three hundred guests were
registered as present at one time at this hotel last
week. A large proportion of these, probably
majority being shareholders. Here, too We're to be
seen the men of rank civil and military, the Pres
ident of the United States-"the northern man
with southern principles "-sming at and prom
enading with the exquist ofdhe saloon. Here
was Mr. Forsyth, Mr.. Poinsett, and the Russian
ambassador with others less note. A hotel keep
err with such guests at the snug price of fourteen
dollars week was certainly bound to be very
deferential to the peculiar institutions of the
south. He was certainly bound not to consent to
any act or thing in, or about his premises, ga
ganst the wishes of the saveholding states" Ac-
cordmgly, when a respectable yeoman from Ball
ston dropped printed notice of county anti-sla-
very meeting, he was instantly ordered to quit the
premises. The incident, however was soon nois-
ed through the town, and the people were of
course amply notified of the annual meeting of the
Saratoga County Anti-Savery Society
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
Light Wanted.

We wish for information, which, we are conf
dent it is in the power Of DR.. Proud6t, DR.. Bangs
or some other member of the Colonization Socie-
ty in this city to give, and information which we
think they are HONESTLY BOUND TO GIVE without
delay Reports are in circulation, which ought to
receive the immediate attention of all who ask for
aid OF the public in carrying forward the present
scheme of African Colonization.
The information we wish, is in relation to the
late Governor Finly, and the extent to which the
sIave-trade has, of late, been carried on. on the
African coast with the connivance of the Colonies
there.
l. Has not DR.. Proudft, or DR.. Bangs been
informed that Governor Finly was concerned in
the sla0e-trade? Have they not been credibly
informed that Governor Finly was seen Just be-
fore he was murdered, leaving a Portuguese en-
SLAYER in that vicinity, with two lads, and box,
or boxes, supposed to contain the money which
he had received from the enslavers? Have they
not been informed that the money which he had
with him when lie was put to death, was part
of that which had been passing through his
hands from time to time, belonging to the slave
traders
2. Is it not a fact that they have been crediby
informed that some of the stores belonging to the
colonies have been used as places of storage by
3. Is it not fact that they have been credbly
informed that the Mississippi colony has been
deeply engaged with the enslavers in this nefari-
Gus traffic
A. Is it not fact that the slave trade has been
carried on to greater extent than ever upon the
African coast within year past?
Now we put 10 DR.. Bangs and to DR.. Proudft,
and we ask, how they can expect the public to re-
pose confidence in the honesty ofthose who have
information in their power on the above facts and
refuse to give it when called for?
We perceive that DR.. Goheen has just arrived
in this city with a female balloon % Whether
this very intelligent ourang-outang, is to be pre-
scented to the American Colonization Society, or
not we have not learned.
But we venture to refer TO DR.. Goheen for light
on the above queries viii he have the kindness
TO tell us what he KNOWS about Gov. Finlys in
terost in the slave-trade? And to what extent the
traffic is now carried on in the vicinity of the col
onies Give US light !-Ziom's Watchmam.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889.
The Convention.

The National Anti-Slavery Convention which
met in the city Of Albany on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week, may be fairly set
down as one of the most interesting and important
meetings ever held in the United States Rising
four hundred and fifty members were in attend
ance, including clergymen of all the principal de-
nominations, professional men of every class, far
mers and mechanics in strong force, merchants
in short, all the leading interests of the country.
civil, religious, literary, commercial, agticutu-
raj and manufacturing, were well represented, by
ali intelligen, honest, opcn-hearted body of men
from all f& free States save Indiana and Illinois.
Thirty members were enrolled from Vermont.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania sent up large
delegations A number of prominent individuals
10 different States, who were unable to attend, sent
very acceptable letters of apology, expressive of
deep sympathy and solicitude for the cause of the
slave. Among the letters read was an excellent
one from Thomas Morris of Ohio, another from
Theodore Sedgwck of Massachusetts, another
from Edward G. Delavan, just returned from his
European temperance tour. OUR excellent Trend,
Gerrit Smith, was suddenly taken ill on his way
to Albany, and much to the regret of all, was not
permitted to meet with US. We were rejoiced to
find John G. Whittier $50 much recruited by his
recent editorial furlough as to be on the ground
Several members appeared from the slave State
of Delaware. One of them, Or. Gibbons of Will
mington) officiated as Secretary and seemed to
be quite as much at home as the most ultra of our
northern fanatics. John .3Scoble, the Wendell
Phillips of England having arrived very oppor-
timely from his tour of the West Indies, was
greeted with brotherly welcome to the platform
On the evening of the First of Augustine En-
g!ish Fourth of July-Mr. Scoble addressed
densely crowded house on the working of eman-
cipaton in the colonies. Well-arranged statistics
of Productions, Finance, and Crime, before and
since emancipation, were presented by him in
such manner as to produce conviction in every
mind not impervious to truth and argument.
The resolutions adopted by the Convention are
given below, from slip politely furnished from the
Emancipator office. AS the proceedings are to be
published at length from the hand of an allie re-
porter we shall spread the whole before our read
ers in due time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

hands of enslavers, holders, and their apologists
are stained with their blood" The gospel will
melt hard hearts when one is preached that hath
a0armth in it. A dry, bold, comgeal0t'0n gospel
that will extract from the heart even its native
blood-warmth never fuses it. save-holding
gospel hardens the heart and turns It to Hint
Whether such {" gospel" would ever BRING men
under the influence of the gospel" as the Panoply
queries. we don't pretend to know. american
Gospel will never melt mems hearts any more than
american politics will give them liberty. Amer
lean gospel comes about as near the Bible as A
merican practice comes to American theory as
laid down in the 4lh of July declaration.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

A writer in the Eastern Baptist, in advocating
the practice of procaiming elderly" at the end OF
each sermon to all who had word of exhortation
for the people, relates the following anecdote:
I'VE have heard good story of young pop
ular preacher, to whose congregation pious me-
gro was attached and who was in the habit of OBJ
truding his exhortations upon the people. to the
great annoyance of the minister. Ona certain
Sabbath, genteel stranger happened to attend the
meeting, and the minister could not bring himself
endure the idea of having his we'll arranged SER
vices interrupted by an terate negro so resolv-
ed to prevent it by Fastening so rapidly from one
exercise to another as to allow him no opportunity
to speak. But the negro was,too quick for him,
and dropt word of warning to sinners between
the close of the sermon and the commencement Of
the closing prayer, much to the modification and
thagrin of the preacher. Some time after this oc-
currence, the good minister happened to meet the
stranger, and was informed that on the above ma
med Sabbath he was brought TO see his snfulness
in the sight of God, and from that time, led by the
faith of Christ, The minister expressed much a.
greeabe surprise that his sermon should have been
so signally blessed. But here again he was DOOM
ed TO disappointment for the stranger assured him
that it was not his sermon, but the few broken re-
marks of the poor negro which God had sanctifed
to his salvation. "Be not wise above what is
written"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

GoNG-GoING-GoN 1.-The National In
telligencer, published at Washington City, is ed
tied by the Treasurer Of the American Colonial
ton Society. In a late number we had the curl
osity to add together the several amounts offered
through it's columns as rewards for the recovery of
slaves who had colonized themselves "with their
own consent" They amounted to the very nice
sum of two thousand nine hundred and fifty dol
lars. Twelve fugitives are Notwithstanding
this equally among them, and we have S243,S3
and fraction offered for the apprehension of each.
This, we suppose, is to be taken as an index
of the anxiety of the South'to "'get rid of sla-
very"
The same paper contains advertisements of
cash for negroes" inserted by protested slave
traders-and yet the National Intelligencer is
considered one of the most respectable papers
published at Washingjon.-But is there, after
all, any great incongruity in advertising slaves,
and advocating Colonization in the same columns
We do not know of Colonization journal in the
land that does not directly or indirectly justify
slavery Christian Witness.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10
AnecdOte.

Among the railroad passengers from Troy to
Saratoga one day last week, were John G. Whit
tier of Philadelphia, and sprig of southern chiv
airy in the shape of STAKEHOLDER. Friend John,
in his mild manner ofcourse, put forth some ofhis
free thoughts in condemnation of slavery. The
Southron, as if touched by the spear of Ahuriel,
looked unutterable things, crying out in the aim
perative mode" of savery-"You must be careful,
sir, what you say am STAKEHOLDER myself"-
to which John instantly replied, "Thou must be
careful what thou sayest, for am Quaker"
This ready change of the Quaker Poet was
promptly pocketed by the stakeholder under vol
ley of laughter. The balance of the trip was well
improved by free interchange of views on the
agitatng subject, in which the southron frankly
acknowledged slavery to be shame and disgrace.
"Let truth and falsehood grapple. Who ever
knew truth put to the worse in free and open
encounter?"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-10

THE BIBLLE-Is the treasure of the poor, the
;oace of the sick, and the support of the dying.