davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
IRONS BR.4SS FOUNDRY,
.Nadkins-u.akiag, s Bladksmitkiag.

gNyaE Subscriber still eonlihues The above
bisiness ash shop a ar ihe Depot Of the
Winchester ,ai Potomac Railroad conpsns
where be Is prepared 70 execute all orders ID
bis Hne WIN despatch, having 4 large assOri-
meat AZ Patterns suitable ler Mefebsht, Grist
ard SIS kll'is. and Thresiiing Machines. lie
also uilpafsetares Steam Engines. Corn and
cob cEa,hers and Grinders, csating Boxes,
Plaster Breakers, Corn shelters. Sc.
TO n1ILLERS:
The subscriber having secured an interest in
johusons approved smut Machine. inthe conn
ties ol jefferson, Frederick. Berkeley. Morgan,
Hampshire, Hardy, Clarke, Loudoan. Fauqlier,
Rapp ahannork. Shenandoah. Rockingham, War
rem, Page. ard Rpckbridge - now Fuanufselu-
Irihg this highly sPpfoved machine alta reduced
prize. Il has st3odthe test, and unsurpassed
sil othepnachines for efectuallt cleansing grain
Of glrlSc, smut. and oshef impurities q re-.
qiliisss ne-thiri less power 10 Do The same work
than oihar Inachiaes nov il use, and il war; ant
ed 10 perfofn well or no sale.
he also manufaciures and keeps constantly on
hand, BaldssSn's spprovea Cora and Cob CRUST
Or and Grinder This msehine is now in use,
and gives general satisfaction, saving much 10
seaing stock. and is asilslausehed 10 water Or
horse powers OF tareshing mach mes. Ill
lie Riso nanufactares Wbbacoek's Self-sharp-
enmg PipHghs. There hresnow anumberin use.
and tie, keep up The high reputation they bave
seq,Fsfsd in other places. proving gfeat saving
20 thegfarmer These plolghs are warranied to
perform well. OF no sale.
!, Thfeshing Machine Castings, NsSnld Boards,
Fan Wheels, ard Wagon Boxes constantly on
hand wholesale or retail.
A first rate twelve horse power Engiae, with
fdolhte boilers, suitable for a saw-mill, for sails
On good terms.
The subscriber, thankful FOR past rsvors, soli-
cts = eontinuancs All orders thankfully re-
celred and promptly attended 10.
! Old castings taken 10. exehsng&
$50. VI CHM. #
Winchester Depot, Martb al, lS42.-6m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
VIRGINIA. TO VIE:


7 VIRGINIA. 10 wiz:
Al Ifdses holden IN the Clesks Oasce OF the Cir
c,ld Superior Court Of Law aud chahcefy Tor
jefferson County, The hfss Meaday III August
lSt2:
cal.bH. Paas<. & PtAlSriSP.
AGAINST
UIliian Csefl n9Gsisb n Psrsts, Jos.ph Heg-
dss had Leris " Pks,sea. parfssit. trading an-
or tke nans aid frna ef Psrtaf ,egass : Co..
Is DLgESbaSrs.
IN CH.7veERF3
MllHE defeadaat, wiliiaai Graft, not ha-
= wing enlered his aRpebrasre. and Ris
en- security according 10 the Aei Of Assembly
and he rtilrs Of lhit Court snd Il appearing y
ttar evidence hnt he u not - uhahi,sats 81
this eoaniry II IL driersd THAT rs sid defrnsl-
ant DO appear here on Inc 6sa d. II the uext
tern. nod answer the bill d Tie lsintif sndshaf
! eopyo this osdrf Be forthwith i1serted in some
neusphper publfshed IN Chafls,ioSa. FOR two
nonlhs sasssssifeiys md poseh 4 be front door Of
the cears-honss n ne sid ioen q Charlesiosn.
a Copy Tssie,
Ar. 1. lek7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
YIRGINIA. ID Mft.
h LIT ENDANIS
- IfANcrnvL

THE defeRdsnt, George Lay. not having
= entered his Appearance; and given security
according 10 the act of assembly and the rules
Of this eoari aud il appearing bv satisfactory
evidence that he Ii>'not an inhahiIsnt OF This
country n Is s-dsttl, Thsf the 'said defendant
do hppesr mere on The first Cav Of the next
term. aud answerthe bill Of the plaintiff; and
thata copy Of this order be forshwith inserted
in sosse newspaper published ID chaflestown,
f1r Two months succe ssivelys and posted 81 the
front d5ar of the cputt-houss, ID The said town
or Chatlesto~n.
ACoPy-Teste.
Ahs 4. 1872 n T BRayN. +clsrk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

{lUsT rseeissd--A Ios Of Fresh caodiss. Raj
- sins. Almonds and RiiheTls.
S. az ALLEMaNG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
- 'fi<s Ass---rT5
VTR(sHNIA.lfO wit:

Al Rules EhpAden IL the Clerks olIire Of Die
|ciFpt superior Court Of Law aud Chancery
! fPrl Jefferson County, the frs. Monday n.
August. iSt2 aI
Pablek droidtlek, iPlAIsflrr,
i AGAINST
Joseph LJllaaip aid H1lliqn, Brogn.44
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
A CARD.

fEHE public arc respectfully Informed that
) Yoaog's Drug. MsdicipfI snd Fancy Store,
is removed 20 the corner sfefe formerly ocSa-
bid By }. L. Russell, adjoining Yost's Grocery
Shire U1
Apr u 1872
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

A PoEr.-Jahn- Neal tells Of q poet
who was cast away. among savages. fie
could col make hirnseIf useful 10 his cap
tors, who were a loss wbalio do With
him. But At last. having learned thai
be was a man oil ssdeaisry habits. they
procured him pair Of feather breec'.es
andsat him 10 haiehing chickens.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
AGAINsT.

f Ill III Fta AGA1NSI sEHss tast H.
Richard MI Sheyrgsn hts right and Us afslinIs
orator III Hillass .NeSherry. died DtnpisL Me-
SHERIFF Joha Plfif and Sasaa his ri Il, LIiotf1lct
Byvae Hns.tIarg his VIII, Eaicard Nidhaisgn, and
.apeslafis hi wife Gorge DOH, and Catkdrine his
uifs, Grciiia nj Sherry, and JsHlts yuSShafy.
heirs u KseLqra NE SAerry. ieesds Il fv
IN CdANCEitY.
q KApE defendants, John Pie,t spd Susan His
- wils, I.asreate B,rne and MaryEhss wife,
Edward Nnholsons and AnaslatiA hislwlfe moi
having ehiered ihsir appearance and g{ren Sc
chrity a9c9rding ID The aet Of assembly sad the
rules Of 9his court an5 il appearing bs salisfsc-
tory evidence that they are not iah abjlants or
lLis country iii !, dered That The said 1efend.
ants do appear here on theN third dsy az the
next term. and answer lie amended bill 9of
the plaintiHs and that a copy ef This order
80 forthwith inserted in some newspaper ptlb-
lished i'd charIestown, for two moniAs success
siysly. ind posted d the 'front.' door Of ihe
CoGrt. house III III said town or Cllarlsstown.
a Copy Tsste,
Ais. lii, Iesa. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

CIDER EL8EG.aR.
a VERY superior article Tor piskling. for sale
I = q. re. ". AiSQUlTH's.
Aug. IS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

# They do say there's nothing new IA.
der The sun. but il there sin'i new pair
Of stockings. sajd "a old womaD. ss she
took The las.siiteh. nthen I'm mistaken =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

A CoMcAL vARrrrr .-.A country
merchant who keeps ) general assortment
adFeriises among other things Blsck
meas gloves; red children's stockings.
plain la6y's slippers; ano new childrep,.
book
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

Stick ne Bills here !, a. he chap said
Nhsn lhs moiquilo BIT him
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

4 .N.7fL&
IN KEGS (Rrea's) assorted Mails. iasi
Az 4eeelsej sad Cor sale low hs The Reg.
Aug - KEYEs & KEARSLFY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
VIRGINIA., ID wit:

JUNE fERAl 1912, otihe counsYr oart.
JE gsERSo.N coUN71. ser
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

one Of The rresiss: crimes Of III. ele,sv
IS said ioconsist 10 neelecline 10 denounrs
in The most pointed terms. The sin 81
'ehesiiag The printers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15

/ WErt SAiD.-.Husband, I dOn't know
where thai boy got bis bad ,enper--nbs
| from ne I'm SURE
No my dear-ior don't perceive that
yo0've losi any +
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
9 81. Zoo narl.els IA FYol.i.,

NWAytNG ON agreement taken The Harpars.
III Ferry Mils and by putting therein New
w ater Whee,s. shall have ANGLE power 70 make
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
NOTICE no FARMERS.

June 6. lsaa-suIl.tt=-# - III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-15
VIRGINIA, 10 wit:

Aug. IL. 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

this morning called up again. After some
Debate D7.sJohn S. Reese. ofthe Maryland
conference, offered p resolution, which is
Ia substance of the following fleet
ihat slavery is no! 10 all cases sin
against God, but under certain circum-
stance 1t should be discountenanced in the
Church !; which was carried by a vote of
% TO 90.
Mr. Norris ofersd a resolution that the
memorials on slavery, and the report. be
laid upon the table, and not be brou @ btup
again during the session ofthe Conference.
which was lost by tie vote 20 to 20, sew
eral who voted for the former resolution
being absen.-N Y. Spec.
The vote carried. % to 90, jus, shows
how nice " sin can: be covered up in the
church. "slaEery is not in all cases
sin against God, but under some circum-
stances it should be discountenanced in the
church" The propositions were framed
with reference to binding eyes and sup
pressing agitation Their formation, con-
nection and arrangement exhibit consum-
mate skill and workmanship in those who
have made it their trade to strike down
and suppress as much truth as stands in
the way of their reaching their, own sell
fish ends. The design of The two propo-,
sitions is 10 reconcile conflicting parts of
the parry, and keep the sect together,
whatever becomes of truth, or holiness, or
humanity. The one part are told that
i" slavery is not in all cases a sin against
Cod The other are told that under
certain circumstances it should be dis.-
countenanced in the church," Both par.
ties are left to put their own constructions,
with the manifest understanding that the
union of the party is paramount to every
other consideration in the case. And
those who do these things have the hardi-
hood, temerity, and impiety to undertake
to identify their organization with the
Christian church-to call themselves the
| followers of Jesus Christi The works
show for themselves, that they are of the
devil. They who do them cannot be the
church Ct Christ They are the syna-
gogue of satan-tLe very strongest hid.
ing place for sin on EARTH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Rochester Evening Post.

Mr. Van Za1sdt Acquitted We learn
that the Ecclesiastical Tribunal which had
the cause of MIR. Van Zandt under consid-
GRAFTON, has ACQUITTED that parsonage of
the crime for which his connection with
Grace Church was severed, and of which
be was convicted by the Circuit Court in
Rochester Ecclesiastical Court is thus
in conflict with the civil tribunal; and what
the. upshot many be-, it is a difficult to
determine.
If the effect of this acquittal be to res
tore Van Zandt to his Ministerial func-
tons, the Ecclesiastical Tribunal before
which he was arraIgned has deeply woun-
ded the cause of Religion. Enough was
proved against Van Zandt in the Circuit
Court, even if the Murdoch girls testimo-
ny was discredited, to show him utterly
unfit for the Ministry. His conduct in
other respects was highly improper and
ndelicate. The public can have but little
respect for an Ecclesiastical Tribunal
which restores giu-drinking foulmouth-
ed Priest to its fellowship and communion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

politics of these matters, have no sympa-
thy, and NEEDLE not, one way or the other
! have no veneraiion for charters, and no
love of revolution irrespective Of human
rights. If charters be wrong and Cypress
i've, am glad 10 see peaceable and right
measures used for altering them. But so
lar as ! can learn, the movement of the
revolutionists in this case is only step in
the path trodden by the revolutionists of '76.
The talk about human rights is only rhe-
torical flourish. The rights they assert for
themselves they lrample down in others.
They cry out against making property a
test; and then turn right about and make
color test Shame on them! This is
American Republcanism, which goes by
majorities and makes right TO depend on
might.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
WHICH DESIRABLE.

The overthrow and removal of tyran-
ny, aoih bIoodshed, or aoithout it? @~.-. /
The settlement of this question is the set
clement of the difference between Non Re-
sistants ard their opponents. It will be
seen that it starts on the supposition that
it is desirable to do tyranny away. | be-
Iieve that most men would desire 10 be
considered as opposed to tyranny. Slave
holders themselves profess opposition TO it.
Whatever their practices are, few if any
Of them would risk their reputation on an
open defense Of TYRANNY. Although they
are themselves the greatest possible prac-
teal tyran,s towards others, sill let the
chain be presented for their own limbs.
and the yoke for their own necks, and
they would demonstrate their opposition
to tyranny at once. Ga the supposition,
then, that all are opposed at least TO fall
ing themselves under the tread ofthe MOI
ster-and the suppostion Of course that it
is desirable to have The monster slain-for
while he is allowed to live none can be
safe against his encroacnments-no one
lean know how soon it sh1Il be his turn to
submit ask The question whether it is
desirable 10 overcome this common enc
nv OF mankind acih blood-shed, or Nth
out it.
Non Resistahts say aOithout ii. Others
say i0ih it. Of course others will no
charge Non. Resistants with being bloody
minded men. Whatever else Non-Re
! sistants are -chargeable with, they vii
: not be charged with rioiemce to the light:
I OF any. None who understand the mat
e ter can feel that they have anything TO lea
: for their lives or their property, from Non
3 Resistance. Why then should 1t not .
allowed to have its perfect work ? Ii IN
work It does be harmless who can obJes
10 it2 Will i, be objected that its wor
= cannot be effectual, because it will not a
y low OF shedding human blood !! The
Of treat il with all the contempt, and scori
" and derision, your honest convictions WI
Mt allow. but for the sake of decency, an
s. honesty. do not, at the same time y
. charge i, with harmless and contempt'b
H. imbecility, charge it with violence al
he bloody -mindedness.
y The truth is. Non-Resistance IS inc
id. pable of doing harm 10 anything else Q
a violence, such as exhibits itself in tyran'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

NoTIcE.--The next session ofthe Dan.
ellie Baptist Association will be held at
Derby, on the 18th and 10th Of June next,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of the
frstsday The churches are earnestly
requested to forward full account Of their
SABBATH SCHOOLS, with the letters to the
Association. Let no church forget or
neglect it. -..-.,
In view of the contemplated history Of
the Baptists in this State. would request
that each church should present its histo-
ry to the subscriber, at the session of the
Association. as heretofore requested by
brother Churchill. Come. brethren, 90
right about this important work.. and il
can soon be done. :,
would also request Elders S. Dawson,
L: Fisher, Dea.- Mason of Craftsbury, and
brother Daggett Of Newport. together with
other aged brethren, to forward materials
for history of the Association. As bro.
lde of Orwell. is extensively acquainted
in this Association, will he have the good
ness to send communication on this sub
ject, or else (most to be desired,) be pres
ent with it himself2 Would not synop-
sis of the histories both of the Churches
and Of the Association, be far more inter-
estiuo to publish in the Minutes, than a
/" Circular Letter 2!
AARON Angler, Clerk.
Hardwick. May IA, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

and oppression. Nothing else but this
demon from the pit has anything TO fear
from Non-Resistance. Violence and all
VINO love il have everything to fear from
Non. Resistance. AT this point l ask
What is philosophical 49,.
The Inquiry has been made to know
which is desirable. Now, if all are sat-
lshed' as trust they are, thot,it is desira-
bic to do the work of putting away vio
lence from the earth qoithout blood-shed,
provided it can be done, | ask next, which
IS the philosophical remedy-to undertake
TO destroy violence with its Ike, or with
its opposite? Do we undertake TO put out
fire with fire? Do we think to stay the
flood and turn it back by pouring out wa
ter against it! Do we bring in darkness
10 remove datkness2 Ifnot, why should
we use violence to destroy violence.
Why should we kill TO put stop to kill
ing? Why should we exercise tyranny
to restrain and turn back the exercise Of
tyranny? Are not the observation and
experience of mankind, during six-thou.
sand years, sufficient 10 show that tyran-
ny begets tyranny-that violence begets
vioience-that mansIaying- begets man.
staying? When will those who exercise
sound wisdom in some small things per-
tanning to their lower interests, learn the
true philosophy, the philosophy of Christ
ianity, as it pertains to their highest ir-
terests? All profess to beslooking for
ward to time Of peace, which they call
millennium. And how can they suppose
tits to be brought about? Do they think
that violence can produce it! Is not the
history of six-thousand years sufficient to
demonstrate that the means are not ada pt-
ed TO the end?
The conclusion must be irresistible. I
see not how rational, intelligent beings
can disagree here. The duty which the
Great Teacher inculcated is the true phi
losophy. To overcome evil with good, is
as philosophical as to remove the dark
ness of the nigh: with the light fine day.
To overcome evil with evil is as unphi-
Iosophical as to overcome darkness with
darkness, Every isolated item Of history
that can be gathered up, going to show
the practical tendency of the doctrine
Christ taught-not to resist evil-as ex
| hibited in the lives OF the few true follow
ers he has had, goes TO show that tina
doctrine is the thing "adapted to the wants
Of society" only remedy for violence
the only security for peace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01
Popular Religious Leaders and Reform.
= A n AR c. H Y

The present might be a very appro-
pirate time to represent this country as in
state of anarchy. In Georgia, the admin
istration oil justice has been checked by act
ual violence; in this State we have the
Heidelburgh war and the more fearful war
of our Common Council; and in Rhode
Island there are two governments, with
all their appendages ready to fight each
other, with the national power prepared
to join the melee. Add to this the never
ending Florida war, and we certainly
have among US enough to give color to
most formidable reports. -Bap. Advocate.
In Georgia, the administration of JUS
lice has been checked by actual violence"
on the part Of The government itself, every
moment since the government had exist
ence. So of every other sayehoIdiag
state directly, and OF every non -slavehold-
ing indirectly. Non-Slaveholding State.
did | say2 There is. | perceive, an i'm,
propriely 10 the language. The Non.
Siaveholding States, SO called, are, in eff
feet ard in fact, the Slave-holding STATES
Because-as every body knows, or ough
to INCONSISTENCY could not have existed
in the United States to the present time
but for The relation sustained to It BY TIT
so-called Non-Slayeholding States.
But | am wandering from where
commenced. began with my eye OF
the movement of tie Advocate, which
movement shows sufficiently where tn
sympathies Of the Editor are. He Cal
ser, and is ready to notice any little uErul
} mess towards the governmental the shap
of mob violence against the execusc
of the laws of the land. But whalesal
violence and iniquity. framed by law, o
/ he part of the government. and made pc
: petuai,. he has not the fidelity to rebuke.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-01

ilt'ie OF the fihng up OF a scene in the
after part Of the drama of 'has,ing 10 be
rlch,' in the shape Of horses OF all sorts, and
carriages, mules and wagons, oxen, cows,
and carts, besides various other goods and
chattels TO be sold 10 the highest bidder for
cash, not specie, for that was almost thing
OF history-but for post notes and sprom-
lses to pay In the interim of conversing
with my new acquaintance, l had an eye
occasionally to The sheriff's staud, to exer-
else my judgment little, and my curiosity
more, In the matter Of the sales and now
goes under the hammer splendid carriage
BIT for nabob, in which lis bankrupt owner
few weeks since, was rolling around in
princely splendor and giant ideal wealth,
but no1o-no ter;-and yoke of oxen,
and two mules are bid off some farming
utensils, a horse, COW, and art- all at
good prices enough, ! thought, non,inaIly-
counting the paper worth what it was
named. But the next ar,icle-and what is
it? Rare chance, gentlemen" the sheriff
cries in the style of his calling; "rare
chance, gentlemen, step up and give US
bid" "What is it2-one of Philips fine
draft mules?" Through the parting crowd
| behold = what? a l1oman! what else is
it2-a mother! and her child! AS gazed
on, my eyes were dim, and throbbing with
pain as if struggling from their sockets.
"Sold separately or by the lot," cries the
sheriff Hundred and fifty for the woman,
Eyes, '1oomanP] cont want The child
Two hundred. says another. A connois.
seur in such matters takes hold of her under
lip and draws it down to see her teeth :
another seiZes her shoulder and iosting and
shaking her: let me see how she stands
on her stumps; : and the tears gush over her
cheeks as she casts hopeless look around
her. 1.-Two huBdred and twenty-five cries
another - and felt the ice clogging up my
veins, my brain reeled, and was sick. She
was soon bid off, And her child then-a
bright-eyed, dnsky little girl-'she wasn't
! "OIkH liluSu vas WOlll lIlOIe tudu dIl
the world else 10 her dark mother. l saw
her as she turned away at the bidding of
her new master, and to leave her child.
The daughters moan brings back one look {:
it was MOTHERS look, her soul bursting
from her eyes - mother! daughter! an
| Undesirable look of anguish came over her
features; it swept like chill death-spell
over her whole frame; her breath was
choked and heavy; no tears ebbed that an
guish. She aoent dUay, and my heart sunk
down like lead in my bosom, and tried TO
stagger away, gasping, and faint; it seemed
that every pulse was crying out and shout
I ing me in every ear, an ABoLrrIoNlsT! These
were my first impressions of slavery =
have had more experience since. My last
impressions will give hereafter.