davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01

Sin GARNER, tief i'm eanoe, 9laubte ltelf
uno feft an ben propbeten Miaer uno oel'
fen touienoidbrises Stei6. Sin Saut-
mann bielt ibn auf Dem Hddpe9e gu tel=
ner Sarm, elmer oer ib0nifen Seileun9en
Der @eseno, an uno fraste ibn, Oh er in
oer Shat CLAUDE, Dap bic 9Selt am nab.
lten april unterseben weroe g Sa, ia9s
te Der Sarmer. mas ib tdslieb iebe uno
bore iiber;euet MIDI nur nod mebr, oaB
oas @noe Der Sage am ndbfen %. Npril
beporffsbt. Sbr elaubt ernitlib an oieIe
propbe5eibun9en 3 Sat es Miller nibt
sela9t war Die entriiitste Nntport. -
Nun gut, fubr Der &aufmann fort ; ib
babe einen Soribla9 gu MAIDEN. Sbr
habt cine trefflldbe Sarn. cine Der beiten
bier i'm eonoe. pieleibt 40 Dollars Den
Nder pertb; natirlib nust iie Gub oas
ndblte Sabr nibts. Sbr fonnt ielbit nibt
Die QusIaat Dor Dem Gnoe oer gSelt beior:
gen. uno oa Gub olio nbts oaron lieoen
fann, nod ldn9er su arbeiten,f o niu lb
Gub Is Dollars fir Den Ifer 0eben.-
Sbr bleibt i'm 9eGs uno ib nebme Die
Sarm erlt am 81 llpril an MIDI Der
Sarmer fraete lib binter Den Sbren.-
Sb weib nobrbafti9 ni6t; penn ib
,pIBte, es tpdre nibt llnrebt. eripieoerte
er,io m0bte ih Den 5anoel lpobl maben !;
meine S0bne pollsn nab S(inois oebn
uno iib bort anlieoeln oa oirfte ibnen
oas 8elo 3u Stotten fpmmen. lber
fonnt Sbr nidt et,pos mebr eeben 3
Nein; Sbr rpi6t. IS 1T uiel 8elo, mas ib
Gnb blete in oicien barten 3eiten uno fol-
CUR Stele beaablr peroen. ueber oieb
rlsfiere ib oiel. tpie Sbr iBt.-Sb neiB
fa9te Der Samep ober Die Sorm 1T Su
fbon.- 9elpib uno iebr poblfeit, Is Dol.
cen Qfer.-Gin ibone6 6au5 uno Neben
eebduoe !! - Sebr ibon! - 3dune, nie
niroenos - Ge,pib -Im Gnoe, io9te
Der 8armer, einen 2tu9enblid naboenfeno
osnfe icb, tbue ieb beher, ib bsbalte oas
aIte Ding uno ri5fire es ielber.
T.. II. @elt.
Braneis S. 9runo. BON Dem preIloens
ten gum Gonlul in Sremen ernannt, pom
Senate ieocb nibt belfdtjot. bat iest Den
Soften zines @doemeilters am 3oubaule
erbalten. ib.
SIS. Z. S. &ioerlen it BON Dem Yreji=
oenten gum Goniul Der &er. Gtaoten in
Wirtenbsro, ielnem 9aterlonoe, ernannt
porben. ib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
Cr. ScberDlin's blutreinioenoe
9efonlnnen.
. / [ [ e n.
ua nj lie.


9teu Vprf, am 12. Ndrs 1912
Or. Sderolin: Bisls Sabre brdbts ib
NIT elmer brcniben au9snsnt;inbuna in ben
9rtbten SbmsrYn ;u. Bon ben asitbidtsten
9ottorsn unb ben frdfti9itsn Mssisinsn fonnte
'fb fsIns Finoerun9 erbaltsn. Dtsin Gsmitb
NJ mar isbr nlsoer9sldlaesn. Sb ma1ts ensn
Seriub NIT Sbrsn Yiasn, fano qinoeruns uno
tubr cine Ssitlan9 fort iie gu 9strautben Ii. nun
BIN ltb tpIeosr 70 bsr9sifsllt pas ib allen menen
Ssihdftsn ablpartsn fam.
:Sn Wfaecn, Sea, po it MID cine Ssitlanq
altbtslt, CAB ih sini9en meiner Srsunbe onSbs
rem pllisn, Die Alle, ,pie idb, pon ibren llsbeln
eoatomnen befreit wurbsn. Sie Itne fir oas
publ'fum cine 9rcss 0Sobltbat.
Wslt ebrfurbt Der Sbri9e
Unors,p q. Hnoerion.
9tc 20, @olumbiaffrafTe, q. y.
". .. Wan faufs iIe in 9isaoina, in SO{is
5"rab tnerrie apotbsfs unb bei Stidbter
uno N1'Kniabt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
2lm Bic GripG bier ppn 8crfs
Sdituff,,

Sreunoe hno t1litbiir9er:
ga i'd BON gutb
lei cer lesten Wabl, als ganbrat fir bas
prctbanotars. Imt, init elmer IitcyaIsn ltne
terithsun9 beebrt murce, 70 eritatte ieb Cub
blermit neinen Ucrbinplihlten Oanf.
Ibtunssppa gucr Oltbhrser
Il. ). Miller.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
NQ6ri6t;

Dle 3arsgplleftoren, rpelhs ibre
Ouplitate fit oas Sabr l641, niett ataeIet.
telt baben, rnerosn crIuebt oaHelbe Icaleicb a,l
tbnn, oa felRc fernere Sla6ltdtt mebr setats
tet iperoen fam. gbenfalls, ale & lei II.
bdnDle er. bic ibre grlautni6Ihsine nod
niht anfSencmmen baben ttnneu Soften ers
iparsn ,psnn fte cielelben loslsiet aufnebmen.
Peter NaSeL Sbaemsiiter
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
9teue Gutter.

60 sben srbaltsn Elm eroses A1crtsmsnt
tpOblfsler @ltsr, fOlbe ais subs, ealimsrs'
Gafltnstts, Wsitsnfuse, Msrinos, Moufe be
Games, Sattune, &c. @bsnfaas cine qott itbr
wcBlfeils 6lansae unb SIdnfsttS bei
10. Seeber.
Gsaein9, October 1s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01

-oureb ben ebr,p 9. s. !. Saser, am 7ten
Deteser, pr. Sclepb &rcnin9cr nit Wii6 G:
'''a0etp Stbloueter, teioe BON 8rilnwitIeb.
noatee esn ebrw. 5rn. Dillam pauli, am
t. ty1eh Oetebr 5err.sspi O1alsberser mitDn6
<po'" S2srtolo, ponsNeaoims.
-ain 2ofen, 5err Sobanuee 81. Gherer
pom pier, NIT D'ib sea pbabean BON 30.
perstauu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
Nncbrict,f.

miro biermit sescben, ca6 Iominiltra'
ticnstrief; bon Der 6ntcrlalIcnihafe oss
perlorbeneu Ssorae Slmmsrs, isstbn bon
gaernarpon 2aunlbip, 8srfs @auRtp, bes
wil!ist worOen ltno. Ius perionen Die nod
al ben Serltprbenen fhulpig 1np, ltno ers
iubt ab3ubesabltn mo Die nclebe nod I'm,
foroerunssn baben, eieislten fir Se5abIuns
einiubrinssn az
Epan Epans.
NobsIon samlbip.
Nobembrr /. 6n.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01

Oas @elhrei 1T poblfeile Sitter.
9aS publifum 1T abtunsSpoa srfubt ans
5urufsn am tpoblfeilsn Gtobr, 9blb gum @ct'
oensn Stsrn, fir sin sresss 1Oortsn'ent pcbb
feier 8utsr bei 10. Seed)er.
Nsaein9, October Is.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
pottspille, Den 20. October.

Gin bmer5bo ties Il n :
81 Ii # erei9nete iib am pori9en Mlitt.
,pob bel Bef gSef, in o!eIem Gauntp,
spopcn Die ndbern l1mitdnoe uneefdbr fol-
senoe iino
Gin 4 iGbri9es WGbben oes orn. Sobn
Srautmon tpuroe BON ieiaer SHUTTER al
lein i'm Souie 9elailen mabreno ie Sc
fbdfte balber no1 Gem Sauie zines Rab=
bars 9eeon9en mar. Ills ite .peoer Su
rld uno nabe ibrem 9auIe ,par iob iie
oas fleine Wdo1en br entee9en lau fen
NIT ouf9ebobenen Qrmen uno UNI SIlfe
fbreieno. Den S1reden oer Shutter mag
man iib oenfen ais fie ibr &ino BON aller
&leioun9 entbIobt fab uno am eansen eei=
be 70 5u ia9en 9ebroten. Ier5tlite 6ul
fe ,puroe io9leib berbei 9ebrabt aber alle
Semiibun9en waren frubtlos uno oas
.aino farb et,pa 4 Stunoen nabber mn
ter ben unidslidFen Sbmer5en.
Srb. pref1e.
Gi 6 oerb a te Il Ms
al d.-0as aus Dem Rumpfe oes our6
Seuer 5ert0rtenOampfboot Mifouri er-
baute 8oot pbonir 1T neulib in ct. eouis
pom Stopel eelafen poroen uno bel Der
probefabrt benelben bat itb Elm un9tdf
eisner Art 5u9etraeen. Gin 6err, oer
oes Spa5ieren9ebens auf Dem Dob mioe
tpar, ieete fib, pdbrenb cas- Soot fir Ell
nl9e Mlnuten onbielt, unuorfibtiser gBeiz
fe auf Die SefTnuns ber Dampfrobre.-
nnpetmutbet licb Der Sneener cine Suan=
titdt Dampf ab, tpocureb Der llneladlibe
in Die 6obe 9elbeuoert wuroe unb nob
eini9en purielbdumen in Der euft in ben
burren 2(it zines Saumes am llfer ftiir,te
oer ibm Den eeib our6lpiebte.
10
Ser eerin9ton &p. Snteuieencer BON
27. D. 81. bemerft: Giner bcr fubniten
@auneritrei6e Fam leeten Samitas in Oct
Nortbern Sanf Dor. Gin Serr, Der Sc.
fbdfte in Der 8ant bate, ftano NIT Ell
nem oer Su6fdbrer, i'm 9efprd6 pertieft
an ben 3ab(un9stiib 9elcbnt unb bielt Iein
8anfbub, auspel6en elm gbed Iber
unsefdbr 200 Dou. berporeudte, in iei-
ner 9ano. l1nbemerft 5o9 Elm raffnir.
ter S9uft oenfelben gang bebutlam aus
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01

oem Su9e, prdientirte Jpn am 3ablun9o.
tllbe, erbielt oas 3elo uno 9in9 oapon.
Tur5 oarauf permiBte Der Sr. ieinen Gbed
uno bat Den Gafiirer, ibn tpenn ct porfom-
men lollte, aufSubalten, uno nibt gu be-
5ablen. 3u ieinem sroben Grfaunen uno
eeiomeien ipuroe ibm nun seia9t, oa6 bos
@elo ibon bejablt fei.-
Seine Spure ,puroe BON Dem 9elbidten
Siebe entbedt.
-Sn BET lesten Gourtfieuns gu 9ol-
lifar fling bic Surp in ibrem 3lmmsr,
oberbalb oer Gourt Dor 6un9er auf ein=
NAL su ton;en an, nab oer Melooie: -
"Barum iino mir ber9efommen. F." Ser
Sberif tpuroe foeleib bon benz Gi6ter
eei9b binauf9elbieft, nit Dem Nuftrase,
ben 6erren Elm an9emefeneres 3inmer
in Dem Gefdnsnihe on;uweiien, no Iie
ibre suitbarfelt wdbreno oer Nabt fort:
iesen fonnten, penn fie es fir anseme fen
fanoen.
=SMkz-..
Gin inouifrio iee Sum t werf.
Sn So(tcn 1T se9enwdrtis Elm Stud
Seioe, un9efdbr cine 9Jaro i'm 8ierecf Al,
ieben, ouf pelbes oas SiloniB Don Sc
neral 8aibin9ton, Die Interchangeable
grfldrun9 uno bic Sac Sin1iles Der TIM
ter5eibner oerieIben nit peribieoenen Sar.
ben sepebt iino. Ser Serfertiser Die.
fes Suntlfuds 1T 9err Sarop.
=NE=
Qm oorleeten Somitas ,puroen s,pei
Ser9leute, gtamens Sobn Goot unb gSil:
liam &reaie in pattons &oblenninen bel
elepellen, our6 berabfaQenbe Steinfoblen
oeri6dttet, uao Griferer auf BET Steue se
tootet. eeeterer 1T NIT Dem eeben oopon
9efommen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-01
Gum bal6en qretle.

Stuff wbaften cine 9erfhieosnbeit BON
G .{tmiers uno Gitotern beinabe Su balten
% .eilen, unb fsbr oiel anbsre nsns Snfsr
III prefen bic srtaunlit itno, bel
10. Seeder.
Nsaeius, 4usuf IS. 3m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
From the Baltimore American.

APPRENTICES, LOOK At TINS
Some years ago there was a shoema-
ker by in the lower part Of Cumberland
county, New Jersey,who was remark
able for his love Of reading. All his
leisure hours were employed with a
book, while his companions were pas
sing theirs in idieDess or worse than
idIeness--the celebration Of Crispin-
mas. At length he took his stick and
bundle and started for the southwest
Time passed on, and the studious
shoemaker continued his studies with
vigorous and undated zeal. Hi:
companions intent upon their amuse.
ment had almost forgotten him; they
continued their devouons TO their pat
ron saint for the best part Of thei
weeks and piled the awl and thread TO
the balance, unbonored by others be-
cause unexpected by themselves
And thus they will continue TO reap the
bitter fruits Of misspent youth; until ;
welcome grave closes over them
While John Henderson, their fellow
apprentice, with the same chances, bu
higher aim, is one Of Mississippi.
honored representatives, in the Senate
Of the United States. We ssy, follow
his example, persevere in it and you
triumph is certain.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
From the True Whir.
AZ INSTRUCTIVE FACT.

IN lNSIRUC FIVE FACT.
The Co,lcc;o, of Warren CJua,y Mis-,
sasIpp, reports 900 taxable persons, about
hotthe voters Of the county, as unable to
pay their taxes!
We had letter from the far Yves; the
other day stating, eve hold your paper.tho
True Wing, inyalubIe here; bat we can't
pay iorh.' Caa'r pay one dollar year for
0ncwspoperl
How long before the people Of this
country will hnd out the causes Of their
msiortuncs, and present distress? They
are reduced 10 two propositions. l. Jack
sCn war on the currency, in connection
VIVA Van Burcn's policy. ?. Tyler's war
On The Representatives CT the people, in
opposing their action for the restoration of
he currency.
The latter is worse than the former, be-
cause It has psrcipitated aud completed
!un,wAJch the former begun. The cred.
4 o. the country might have been saved
=" lo4l; but there was not one moment
" lose. Now it is too late 1t takes &
s'ea, while 10 ruin such a country as ours,
ou' there IS point beyond which no ma
Won can stand up against such destructive
usenc'es as have been gradually under.
G G.auug us for twelve years past, and which
Tyler. ~ - wv "0''N " VI =
.,, "a" 'na' was required in 1871, was tC
81, Sose our credit, and inspire confidence in
L t"o government. That done, We should
nav. nave troyed the storm, and rode il safely
through. The special Session was colIed
W 'oo' purpose, and was necessary.
Out We call attention to the folowln,
PloIFcI and its result:-It was necessary
q, ~, John Tyler to break faith with ii,
ing Pariy,and fall out with a Wbig Cor
S.eSs' IN the hope Of securing 10 bimsel
" next Presidential Term, and here W,
''e nation all in heap of1uin!
We are now doomed 10 wade ,hropo
misfortune, 10 rol a stone up hill. and &c
p II we con. 1t must be done. becans
ID" impossible to restore the prosperir
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

The annual examination Of the Ca
diets is going on at West Point, by the
Board of Visitors-Gen. MAfee, of
Kentucky, President
The "godlike" has returned to
Washington from his trip 10 the North.
At the Louisville Ky. four mile race
last Friday week, the purse was taken
b, D. Heinsohn's b Miss FoOte, bea-
Ting NJ. Read &c.'s che Rapides, and
]. X. Deeke's CHI h Black Nose, in
two heats. Time--9:49.
The entire grain product of En-
gland has been ascertained to be sew
en- hundred millions Of bushels per an
nun.
The Locofoco Legislature of Con-
necticut have repealed all laws restraint
inc the sale and free use of arden
Spirits, and have passed an act to pre-
vent Students from gaining a resi-
dence, while attending Yale College SC
as to become voters. That is ger,
Democratic!
Joe Smith and his two right hanC
men Rigdon and Hiram Smith have
applied for the benefit of the bankrup
act; The prophets debts as he sci
them down, amount to about 800, 00
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
CELEBRATION

At a meeting Of the committees APP
pointed by the two Fire Companies,
and the Rife Company Of Columbus,
held at the court house, on the 9th
inst, Captain Charles H. Albert was
called TO the chair, and Geo. M. Null
len appointed Secretary. On motion
of Foreman, Isaac NJ. Knapp, it was
ReSOlced, that The Fire Companies
and the Rife Company, celebrate the
Anniversary of American Indepen-
dence, as Huddleston's spring.
ReSolced, that William Barksdale
Esq, of Fire Company No. 2, and of
the rifle Company, be requested 10 de-
liver an address.
Resolrcd, that George NJ. Mullen
be appointed to read the Declaration
Of independence.
Resolred, that the hour of 3 p. NJ.
be selected for the reading the Decla.
ration and delivering the address, at
which time, the citizens Of Columbus
and vicinity, are respectfully invited to
attend.
RcSolred, that the several Compa-
MES meetin front Of Huddleston's Ho-
tel, on the 4th at 8A. NJ, form pro
cession and take up the line of March
for the Spring.
CHARLES H. ABEBT
Chairman.
GEORGE NJ. MULLEN,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
SELECT SCHOOL.
'RNRS. SARAH WHlFFIN. CRATE

y l. =
W. full for past favors respectfully an
nounces TO the citizeEs of Columbus that
the exercises of her select school viii be
resumed on Monday the I1th of July nexr,
and whilst soliciting the patronage of her
friends, and the citizens, she assures them
of the continuance Of her unwearied exer-
.ions 10 promote as far as possible the
moral and intellectual improvement cf the
pupils committed TO her care.
Mrs. w. having long been q resident of
France is DESTROYS to cultivate among her
pupils taste for The study of the French
language, she proposes to give instructions
TO such pupils as desire Knowledge OF il
without making any additional charge.
Terms ofthe- Senior class.
$40 per session.-This class will in clude
English Grammar, Composition. Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany,
History, the French language, writing and
Arithmetic.
Terms of the Junior class
SI5 per sesslon-course Of studies-Spel-
ling, Reading Writing English Grammar,
History, Composition, Geography and
Arithmetic.
Music on the Piano, $50 per ses.
For the use of the do 50 do do.
Columbus Mi. June 2lst 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

Our friend Frazer" Of the Car
thage Smith co. Republican, gives the
following excellent remedy for the
hard times. Try it.
Quit drinking liquor--smoking CT
Outstanding on the corners Of the
streets, and ioalering about town. and
90 To hard vork-pracIjce the most rig
id economy in all things-be honest
and honorable in all things with all
men, and if the "tmes" 10 not get
easier in less than twelve months, we
will readily admit that we are ncithet
a Gnancier or philosopher. Try il
gentleman if YOU dare.--Ib.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
INDEPENDENCE.

Two hundred and twenty two citizens
Of East Tennessee have petit oned for the
benefit Of the Bankrupt Law and to be
relieved from he payment Of all their
debts. The work will be done on the 4th
ofJuly, on which day day the Court SITS
at Knoxville for the purpose Many OF
them have heretofore been amongst the
weaIthicst and most substantial citizens OF
that seclion.-Ib.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
@RECEIVED TOOLATE. :

"ZANoNI," On the treatment of
Col. McTabb, was received too late
for publication this week, it will APP
pear in our next.
The Address of Henry Dickinson,
Esq. before Columbus Lodge No. 5,
on the anniversary Of St. John the
Baptist, will also be published next
week.
We are likewise unable this week,
to give in detail, an account OF the
Celebration of the Anniversary of the
the Methodist E. Sunday School,
which took place last evening, at the
Methodist Church. The Rotations
and dialogues were appropriate; the
hymns were charmingly sung by the
children, and the smiles of an appro-
wing heaven beamed upon the counte-
nances Of the superinlendants, whose
indelatigabiIity was manifested in the
success which their puples exhibited
The Examination Of the Students
of Franklin Academy is now in pro-
gress under the superintendent of a
committee of Examiners. The Exam
ination will be concluded on tomorrow
evening at the Theatre, by an exhibi-
ton of the male students. All oil
which, we will endeavor to give the
particulars Of in our next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

The Maine Commissioners-Messrs
Kent, Feeble, Otis and Kavanagh, and
two from New Brunswick, are on the
way TO Washington.
Enormous quantities of Old Wheat
are pouring into Buffalo, N. Y. from
the West-40,0 bushels were re-
ceived in two days.
A Steamboat came up the Missis-
ippi few days ago, the table of which
was supplied with watermelons all the
way from Vicksburg to Louisville.
TIE Odd Fellows Muster 100000
strong in England.
Mr.. Van Buren's escort at Cincin-
natl numbered 354 persons, about half
Of Whigs--of the Military Companies.
A new Light House has been erec-
ted on Europa Point, near Gibraltar,
$50 feet high.
A DREADFUL SToRY.-The Mt.
Holly Herald states that a man and
his wife lately lived in Chester Town
ship in that county, "were last week
detected of having thrown three Of
their children into the fire, and there
let them remain until they were burnt
to ashes. This was done directly af-
ter each child was born for the third
successive year" Phil. Inquirer.
There are now 20 Bishops, 10000
clergymen, 1000 churches, and 600,
900 members, the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, in the u. States.
Another paper in the interior Of
the"Key- Stone, has hauled do En the
Scott flag and run up the broad pen
dent of Henry Clay.
Peter Van Buren, one of the Kin
derhook stock, is President of the
Second Ward Clay Club in the c.
of New York.
The Philadelphia B4nk has been
selected by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, as the depository Of the
Federal Governmental Philadelphia.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
Reported tor,the N. Y. Jour of Commerce
Before Judge Oakley, lat c. hambers.

Before Judge Oakley,at C hambers.
SLAVE CASE Il coIored woman
claimed by a lady as her slave, now
residing at the upper end of Broadway,
was yesterday brought before Judge
Oakley on writ of, habeas corpus
sued out by Nh Dresser for the pur-
pose of having the woman set at liber-
ty- She was brought INTO Judge Oakleys
chamber but no return on the writ be-
ing made the case was adjourned to
this day. In leaving the chamber the
alledged slave was offered the arm of
an abolitionist on the one side,an the
care ola friend of the owner on the 9th
er. She left with the latter, but soon
after going out she was rescued as
appears in our police report on the sub
ject.
Pol,ce-A Slace rc8cucd-her orncr
assaulted, 9r.-A short time since,
Mrs. Terenia Burke of New Orleans
with hel brother, Mr.. Mathew Nor
gan, with female slave named Julia
Green having arrived in this city, and
taken up their residence at No. 7I2
Broadway, some of the abolitionists
sued out writ Of haJcas corpus, on
Saturday before Judge Oakley, citing
Mr. Burke to bring the slave before
him at Chambers, on Monday, and she
was brought there accordingly. After
a partial hearing, the case was adjour-
ned over to Tuesday, (to-day,) and
Mr.. Morgan set out with the slave to
conduct her back to ermisress. He
had hardly left the City Hall when
they were surrounded by large mob
of white and colored abolitonist5 who
succeeded in rescuing the slave, whom
they conducted to house in Church.
street between Anthony and Leonard
streets. Officers were sent from the Po-
lice Office to recover the slave, but they
were resisted, and Mr.. NJ organa ssaul-
ted, and on searching the house the
slave could not be found. A colored
man named James Hudson was, how
ever, arrested, who being identified by
Mr. Morgan as one of the ring-leaders
IN the rescue, and also as one who had
assaulted him, he was committed to
prison to answer. 1t is stated that near
Iy or quite thousand persons of all
colors were in the mob in Church
street, at the time of the resistance Of
the officers and the assault on Mr.. Nor
gan.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
RHODE ISLAND.

The Providence papers of Wednes-
day notice reports of further hostile
moments on the part Of the Suffrage
party. The following remaks and let
tiers we copy from the Providence
Chronicle of the 18th inst.
More Of ,cars and ramors Of Vars
Mr.. SayLes-Gor. Kings Proclama-
tioa-A REGARD offered for Mr.. IHos.
W. Dorr.
There is no less excitement in our
community to-day, than yesterday
That a movement out of town, has
been contem plated and that arms and
ammunition have been collected ano
are pow collecting, there can be no
manner of doubt. 1t is impossible es
get at the exact and true state of ihiDgt
and 1t is more than possible that we
may err in our statements. We havd
no desire unnecessarily to excite the
community, believing that we have al
ready had enough of that sort Of thing.
There is every reason to believe, how
ever, that the movements on our bor-
der are not otherwise than unpacifc
in their character, though by no means
open above board.
The following letter was received
by gentleman in this city,well known
by all our citizens. 1t shows that the
statements we have made in regard to
the collection ofarms are not unloun-
ded, fully corroborating every state
ment made by us in this business. -
We were wrong in our statements
Yesterday, regarding Mr.. Sayles, and
misinlormed too, we find, relative 10
any steps which are to be taken as to
his arrest. That gentleman, it is said,
Is very quiet and is not known to take
any part, or to give any countenaucs
TO the movements on our border.
We were, misinformed too, with re-
gard to the meeting in Gloucester
The gathering noticed by our infor-
mant on Monday, was a regular town
meeting. A Suffrage meeting was
held in the village of Cepachet, how
ever last Saturday, when II person:
! were in attendance.