davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30
POETRY.
THE SLAVES DREAM.
nv n, W. LoSoFELLow.

u
Brupr tn ungathcred rice he lay,
ais sickle in his hand
His breast was bue, his matted hair
Was buried in the sand.
Amin, in the mist and shadow Of sleep,
He saw his Native Land.
Wide through tho landscape ofhs dreams,
The lordly Niger flowed
Beneath the palm trees on the plain,
Once more king he strobe,
And heard the tinkling caravans
Descend the mOnntlin.road
lie saw once more his dark.eyed queen
Among her children stand
They claspod his neck, they kissed his chooks,
They held him by the hand =
And tears burst from the sloeper's lids,
Aud fell into the sand.
And then at furious speed he rode
Along the Niger's bank
His bride-reins were golden chains,
And, with martial clank,
At each leap he could feel his acabbard OF steel,
Shifting his stallion's flank.
Before him, like blood.red flag,
The bright flan,ingoes few
From morn TIL night he followed their fight,
DER plains whore the tamarind grew,
Till he saw the roofs of Cafffe huts,
And the ocean rose to view.
At night he heard the lion roar,
And the hyenn scream,
And the river-horse, MS he crushed the reeds,
Beside some hidden stream
And Il passed, like glorious roll Of drums,
Through the triumph Of his dream.
The forests, with their myriad tongues,
Shouted of liberty
And the Blast of the Desert cried aloud
With voice so wild and free.
That he started in his sleep, and smiled
At their tcmpestuous gleo
He did not feel the drivers whip,
Nor the burning heat of days
For Death had iliumcd the Luiid of Sleep,
And his lifsless body lay
A WORKOUT fetter, that the soul
Had brok IN and thrown away!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30
MONTPELIER, DECEMBER 30. 1912.

Sweet sisierly love So patient in all adversely
50 faithful unto the end found IL not Fathers
house, where it might enter with the little one, and
be snndered no more 7 Found il not fold whence
no lamb can wander and he lost? mansion
where there is no death, neither sorrow nor rry-
Ing Forge; it not all it's suffrrings for JOY, Mt that
dear Redeemer's welcome, which in iIs crndle IL
Ind leen taught 10 lisp" Suffer little children To
come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of Heaven"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30
From The y. Y. Anne iean.
'"" '"o ~ Il 'NHe'l'dn'
QUESTIONS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STA

| QUESTIONS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES
l. BY the Adoption of the Federal ConsIitu,op
was there any power over the institution oi Slave.
ry within the several States delegated TO the Gen.
eral Government
g Has the General Government any power N
lcgslate for the abolition of Slavery in the States
or for its support therein except for the recapture
| OF fugitive slaves?
B. Have not the Free States MS clear and indi.
putable right to he entirely exempt from the ex-
pense, aud from what they deem the guilt and
disgrace OF Slavery, as the Slave States have to
ENJOY that institution?
A. Has the Federal Government env Constitu-
tional right TO apply the National funds, o, to EN-.
ploy the Army or the Navy OF the United States in
rscapturing fugitive slaves?
D. Has The Executive of the United States anv
Constitutional right 10 negotIate with foreign gov
ernments torthe return OF fugitive slaves who had
escaped from any States OF this Union?
u. Has the Executive of the United Sta,es nnv
constitutional right TO exert our national influence
10 prevent or promote the abolition of slavery or
| The slave trade III other Stnles or Governments?
| z. Has the Federal Government the Consti;u-
liona right to involve The people Of the free States
IN the expense, or in what they deem he guilt aud
disgrace OF the cOaslwse slave trade or to involve
them in war with any foreign Government, for
the purpose OF supporting that traffic in human
beings?
z. Has the Federal Government the right to EN-
ploy The Army or the Navy of the United States
10 InlImIdate the slaves Of The South TO obedenre
or TO Use the national funds for the erection OF tor
uhcaiions, or to establish deposes OF arms and
ammunition in the Slave States for the purpose of
protecting the people OF those States agans, their
slaves, in cases Of anticipated rebellion
y. Is there any Constitutional objection to the
repeal OF all acts of Congress sustaining Slavery or
the Slave trade IN the District OF Columbia?
10 Is il not violation Of the Constitutional
rights ofIhe people of The free States for Congress
to pass laws involving them in what they deem The
guilt aud disgrace OF slavery and the slave trade
IN HE District of Columbia, aud then to refuse TO
receive any petitions tor the repeal of such laws
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30

THOSE who may read the following stanza from the pen
of the old ds of England, WILL think hu ready
fess that merit Old Shirley delightful
contemporary with Sedley, Lyttloton and Quadc
DEATHS CONQUEST.
Tho glorcs of our birth and state
Are shudows not substantial things;
There is against fate
Death lays his icy hands on kings;
Sceptre and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor und crooked scythe and spade.
Some with swords may reap the field
And plant fresh laures where they kill
But their strong at last must yield;
They tomb but another still
Early or late,
They stoop to fate,
And must give up their murmuring breath
When they, pale captives, stuop to death.
The glrlnds wither your brow;
Then bolst your mighty deeds;
Upon deaths purple altar
See where the victor victim blecds
All heads
To the cold tomb:
Only the actions of the just
Smell sweet, and blossom in the dust.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30

The Bankrupt Lao and The Farmers The High.
and Messenger, a North Carolina paper, noticing
the fact thai ont OF Iist OF 206 applicants for the
benefit OF the Bankrupt Law, published il one pa
per IN that Siule, l40 are farmers aud mechanics.
and hut II merchants, Significantly remarks: " II
Il he true. rs has hee charged, that the bankrupt
INV was passed Tor The benefit Of merchants and
speculaIors the farmers and operatives in this
State nre about 10 peryer the design OF the Ira
mers OF the law = they are taking precedence al
something like The rate Of S to !.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30

SomnaCntsm. A few nights ago, a young wo-
mnh IN tins town got up IN her sleep and, with q
par OF s'issors cut off The whole of her ringles,
anu rehrtd to bed again, without being conscious
pt what she had DONE What Is more remarka-
bile, She had taken more than usual pans with her
hair the night before Bradford Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30

"Whnt do you suppose The world think of us?' ;
inquired pedanIic young man OF DR.. johnson
why ] suppose, says the Doctor, that they
my tail"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-30

WATCHMAN d. STATE JOURNAL
% IN ADVANCE, $3.50 AT THE END OF THE YEAR
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19


ers. and reWafdifg party orgAns' : no1s
expensive Ihun il wou - undsk ne
oIan uIoksd II 81 NesslA Miller md
Boyd. rhis plan u evidently e npdsf-
mime tho present public pflusers e sl'sis
Office, TO chango The head Of the stream
81 reputation, aud make tho penisenslaEy
press with tie piney Woods editor e
conductor, the Leader Of The party. 4
treat advantage vii result from this
which has probably escaped the observa'
lion OF the Industrious and profound intel
|lectual party giants, whose brows are
now dazzling with the radiance Of the
authorship Of this brilliant scheme, VIZ:
doctrines emanating ID The penIsensinry
and springing, as Minerva ofo'd' from
The brain Of an anti-bond editorial con-
vet, will have q finera salutary, moral
effect. Gfoat reverence will DO enter
tanned Cor opinions SO sired, and SO pro-
mulged.
And partisan who doubtless has been
true to anti bondism, can hereby Be ele.
vated we hesitate not 70 say slsrafedl
because the situation of the anti-bond
editor is moro respectable than carrying
mortar hods up penitenliary ladder
We are aware loo that a different opin-
ion will be entertained by many good
men. but our position Of editor requires
that we should contend for the rcspecla'
bility Of the profession.
This is a IaudabIe scheme, for which
all praise is due its authors and il We
could wish success to reputation, we
should support il most zealously. Indeed
we are strongly in favor OF it any how
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

NiIIanY EhaE I&kIz ls',s. @s'I = - ever
match fa + virtee. i ahe sEsm 49, sa 49,
post and hsnee i j. Ihaka 49, eAzzE aa4
ellen trinnanhed over = epet ere So
liza paF.Isans s is E,Fs..s ke@N - sAaA
their Gauss uiE "a eSlh E.,@ faE E .a4se
Ilonc every thing or lkaif. eanses wAefe.
as The friends u the Ialze. R<e 'ee -
IS expect every ahine Efen ihsf saass.
aud . dan0lhinS Iog shemse ss-
Lsress
WI i appsar = aay, shka sssl.acs
az ihe truth q .hs zbose. = fssa I'D i
The late sTianphs e ne loeos. 80 -
coase1aens dsleal &C he Whlzsl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

&&E&f*. go. 4ta4s ISL
~. Psrzr&>
Tae Lees u>sns 80 keea - $40
* <rezs szcs,s .=.s r. sssszat ssra-.
Resel.sss.s. essser'a< su- = = ~ e.
tie a. z,s..asrs. = rsssssz ,ss,es
90 10 assss- ss.e.ssssss efc1le-
na.. wsTa - 80 - NJ 1eazesa
- Ta<s&zx. - kass es<sa1rrri ~
- q .lsss&.<s 81 ex,s - raeef
sAs Hess. sex re~F A.aa rs<As -
aeua-a &'sssea = 49, Rrepes-a
800 wAheA - 49, = 49, -ya.o
vose- ne rseslas.sas e &C., So
ss~@eA aCas=1 S.aes Ra.A. = Pzus-<s-
svs ~. * 4zsz.ssz-a 80. tA< aaak-
Fs7s 49, 49, rsas@st - v.sys.a
49, ksnezekx ss~eA-ss,es * - - -.
Sexersi sarss - - rr.re<zs ~ ~
aeazsy npereT>l = 80 - q. k<elA=rs
sAey oce1e@a@4 ~ e w~ssl .-.a
osarsssy - - nsaersx. wsszi A2s-
gvaa,ea tAea s2s kamAle p<tz<<e 81
sxPssssas s>esssss~s : s.sls e1aass
cas- sasssg -e.a s>s@ pasasz hzasy~
raaaseal zsssssss 49, - 49, s-.aa.ss-
"a e sAese ss.-e-.e>s = lss-sss4<~
sAai eesass sunsag Se.sl.s@sa. ~ 49, e
sAess asAss gasaezz 49, rss=3 A.
"a tAasn - - s.ssrss 1880. - A..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

We publish this week the Rules pro-
ceeding, adopted by the Court, in cases
Of Bankruptcy The Repeal Bill having
failed in the Senate, and there np-
pearing little disposition 10 take up the
Possponement Bill Of Mr.. Benton; il IS
thought the publication Of these Rules,
viii be ofservice. Any applicantca
draw UP his own petitions present ii,
make his affidavit, and relieve HIMSELF OIL
XII his funds, il honests without any trou.
bic. We know how il works; we've
tried il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19


I'VE nre aware that some Of our cdito.
ialarlicles, have not been ol q tone cal.
culAled Is please ali parties occo sl0nal ]
severity has marked them, and 4 may
ba, they have had ID some, lhe appear
ance Of having been dictated BY eye rs'ia-
lcyoIence. This last has not been the case.
We are aware moreover TINT ours has
not been the course whlcb prudence
would have pointed out g obtain inn'e'
date popnIariiyi and although We most
unxiously desire The appreciation q all,
10 obtain II, we cannot compromise one
lotor tisgle Of opinion, and fawn.like lick
the hand seemingly capable ofinlary.
Ii we hive forfeited the favor ofthoses
whose conduct has met with animadYef-
sion from Us, although they may some
times think they have been tyeuted . lit
tie harshly, they may rest assured there
was one, at least, who thought them de-
serving ccnsure Ia detailing events,
we have Invariably endeayored 70 keep
in view a holy regard for truths and q
the expression Of opinion, houest coapic
ton and duiy have dictated for Us. So,
If any thing has been uttered by US, hay-.
ing a semblance Of rancor, it must be al
tributed 10 deficiency ofjadgment, and
not ofthc heart From such course,
ultimate good is. it is thought, bound to
result; both 10 readers and ourself. Can
dor and frankness may not be, al all
times, pleasant; but if uttered ina pro
per spirit, will always be duly appreci-
ated.
Selfis an unpleasant sobject, but while
in the strain, we must say TO those who
would sometimes prefer whole toa half
sheet, land maybe, object to the lone of
our apology therefor, that il has been inas
possible FOR US 10 do much more than we
have done, under the circumstances. I'll
must be recollecIed patronage has been
scant; and j any one has been disap.
pointed in not receiving as much as he
expected at the commencement Of The
paper we are sorry, and will refund his
money, If we have any nett profits to do
i out fsat the end OF the year
Thus endeth the present chapter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

The Stale Of Me- fosk pFodaesa mere
horses and mules. neat cassIr, sAeep,
poultry, barley. oais. b0ekshsai. weoi.
hops, potatoes. hay. fruit. eakier as
cheese. lumber poi and pearl asAes thaa
any other State
She produces looos-ssi poand. i
maple, which IS 5.t04.soS posads moss
than IS made "a any oshcs ssnzss Ssase.
The Grand Gulf Advertiser Eas,os
says. the Port Gibson Wig has opeael
his batteries On him q he Adssrsi-
ser, and TIA, he mus - ereused Il
he fails to noties hsm Of he wAig
la Ia. Ia. Who eopld help laasAing
outright n such a aaaounssneat-
What sort Of e paper must shs Va.
BET
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19
= -
TIE FRESTIETs.

The late rains IN this region have so
swelled the creeks and bayous, that ira
yelling Is measufably stopped. The no.
ted "Bear creek Z two miles below this,
has been entirely out Of its banks, and
impossible, twice, within fifteen days;
each time it stopped the mail.
We learn that Pearl river Is higher
than has been known for many years
and that vast numbers Of cattle have
perishedo and are perishing inthe swampi
between the lower end Of Leake county
and Jackson. Mr. Pfichard 81 this coun
~ has We areinformed lost about d hun
dred sshead. 2 and Mr.. Williams ol Ran
kin much lurger number Other per
sons whose stock has been ranging ).
Pearl river, have, Of course, lost in pro
portion.
Big Black river IS Ugh aud the swamp
IN desperate condition.
We are indebted tothe kindness of
friend Cor bringing as some late papers
and 70 that Of some others for keeping
Them beyond our reach Having hal
but one mail Of any account. ii len 81
twelve days this kindness ii bolll partie.
Is duly appreciated
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

What sort Of 9 paper uast he wAis
BET
MCTIxr.
We learn from the Cresceat C1lx,fhax
there was mntiny On board he Texiaa
Schooner Of War. San Ansoaio. lyinx e.
Slaughter House Poias. opposite Nsw o.
leans. Lieut.. Fuller was kill<1. AL
Midshipmen Diem and Aliea severely
wounded. The sailors had been dfsak-I
ing, and determined . g asA0res -
Lieut.. Fuller forbade tbs tls ordered -
some marines who ssled uiaA tie n.ssi-
neers. Five balls pierced shs body e tAe|
deceased. Tbs matiasars isnme3la1ely
took the boats; and only ave lad bsen|
taken, bat The balance. - u namker. i
vas thought would no. lOag - larys.
The Crescent says
At the examination before he N4yor.
to-day al noon, there vii doubtless arise
a point Of international avs AetAer
the culprits taken a beard forei1n kAip
OF war, bHf In fks raf<rs or ~ Uaise1
States, shall Be tried By an Agnszean
Court, or before 4 Texas C00rt Mar
tial, CT by is Admiralty Jaririsdletioa.-
We Incline 10 the lormsr xisa q sAe
case.
Our friend Smith Of he Coaeorasa Ia
teIligcncer, has sold %, porsioa u his
establishment and We beliere. thsa<h
we regret il, thai he sold GU The e.istsrial
part.
Wen, was'at you mad When thai De-
vii knocked four galliss into pss-
Tel the truth, acknowledge yoa s~oze
little.
OF What have become Of she laeksoa
papersl We have act received bss oae.
for len days.
And wha. has beconc 81 he NaseAez
cOurierslfweha have bssn stricken frOashs
exchange list OF this last paper re desire
OnIy to- be informed thar Ne may &C.
turn the compliment.
The Canton Creole says: TIE kslv
cause Of RehgiOn would net sueer 50
much as il does if ether lhan dzaces.
were made It's expoonders-r
Them's our sensimenls exactly, -
agree with you fully.
Ttas Eazs.
We viii say u relation 70 the akos<
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

We have received the first three num-
bers Of the Wednesday Mercury, pub
lished and edited BY VIM Edwin Akin.
formerly Of The Clarion, at Danyille,
KY. Billy has taken our motto, ..Some
things can be done as well as others"
This is some evidence that he will
flourish though the times are very in
suspicious for newspapers, at this pre-
sent writing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19
&ta
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Ss - - -
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s8 "a e s4l% - 4
- ssAzz 81 - ;
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- 1850
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

The Canton Creole says. The kols
cause Of Religion would net suffer g
much as il does If ether than d=acss,
were made It's expounders-r
Them's our sensimenls exactly, -
agree with you fully
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

Gr What hare become Of she laeksoa
Papersl we have not received Bal eae,
for len days.
And what has beconc 81 he NaseAez
Courierslfwe have been ssrirken froashe
exchange list Of this last paper re desire
OnIy to- Be informed thar Ne may rs-
turn the compliment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-19

Our friend Smith Of The Coaeorlia Ia
teiligencer, has sold Ous : PoFsioa q ii,
establishment and We beliere. thsagh
we regret it, thai he sold Gu he easssrsal
part.
Well, was'nt you mad uhen thai De-
VII knocked four gallies into pss-
Tel the truth, acknowledse y0a swoee
q little.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19

A CARD TO THE LADIES.-The subscribers
IA have just received and are now opening few
cases Of their fall supply of Shoes consisting IN part
of the following
Ladies' black prunea, foxed welt Buskns, and
Springs, new, beautiful and comfortable ar
tice for the street;
Ladies' English kid Slippers, very soft and beau
tifuI;
Do American do first quality
Do kid and morocco Buskins aud Paris Ties,
walking shoes;
Misses light colored Caters, morocco-tipped very
handsome;
Do black morocco Slips and Paris Ties
The above constitutes very small part of the as
sortment Of the subscribers which will be arriving
now almost daily, and which they intend To have the
most complete that has ever been offered in the Dis
trct--no pains or expense having been spared in the
selection Of the best workmen in the country to eff
feet their object The junior partner of the firm is
now at the North giving orders, and making selec-
tons Of stock in Philadelphia New York and Bos-
ton. A. COYIE son
sep9-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19
NEW FEATURE.

X REAT INDUCEMENTS TO COUNTRY SUB
VI SCRIBERS.-The Cheapest Family Paper in .Neto
ngland.-THE BOsToN EVENING GAZETTE, weekly
family newspaper, issued every Saturday evening"
Country subscribers will please remember that the
Boston Evening Gazette is newspaper of the largest
Glass; and is unquestionaby the cheapest and oldest
family newspaper in New England, having entered
upon its thirtieth volume.
The great size of the paper enables the proprieors
to give re-publcations of the most popular original
Tales Poems and Essays; selections from English
and American Magazines; Congressional and Legis-
lative proceedings, and Public Documents in full, to-
gether with the city news, miscellaneous items, and
valuable statistical information
The Gazette has been welcome vsiter in thou
sands of families in Boston for the last twenty years,
and still enjoys extensive circulation.
To all such of our country friends who may feel
disposed to have in their family circle the cheapest
and handsomest newspaper published in the New
England States, we would say read the following
terms.
To those in the country who may wish to facilitate
remittances, we offer the following inducements or
to any person who will send the names and money
for Ten Copies according to the terms, one years
suh n the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19

MI X. AND MRS. MlCHARDS Academy 70
w young ladies, street, between I2nh and 18th
w,ii reopen on the 5,h of September. The studies
WILL as heretofore, be under the care Of competent
teachers and include all the branches Of complete
English and French education.
TERM5-PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Eogsh studies, So 90 per quarter.
French language, So 90 g additional
Stationery, 81 %
rhe quarter contains twelve weeks.
TERMS FOR THE HIGHEST BRANCHES,
All branches of English education $40 O0 pei quarter.
French grammar, rhetoric, Sc, 50 0O
Stationery, 81 w
An extra charge oftwo dollars for every scholar
will be made for fuel during the winter.
TERMS FOR SEPARATE BRANCHES.
MUSIC.
Plane or guitar $40 90 quarter, or "a lessons.
ocal music, S25 90 %
Do. (in casses)Sl0 90
Harp Professors price
Latin, Italian, Spanish, Tin casses So quarter
(private lessons) S25
Drawing, painting, and dancing, Professor price
The payment for separate branches are to be made
also quarterly in advance.
Persons DESTROYS of knowing more particularly
about the details Of the school will find them in pros
pectus which be obtained at Mr. Michard's or at
the stores of Messis Fischer, Farnham Taylor, Bay
ly, Kennedy Morrison and Rordan.
aug 30-3aw4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-19
EVENING GAZETTE.
Per Annum in Advance.
CLUBBING.

CLUBBING.
Any person sending us $500, shall be entitled to
one years subscription to the Evening Gazette and
the complete works Of Charles Dickens, publish
ing in seml-monthly numbers.
One copy of the Gazette and Cooper's
Sea Tales" $500
One copy of the Gazette and Ure's Die
tionary,n valuable and interesting work
now publishing, SbOO
One copy of the Gazette and Bulwer's new
novel" Zanoni,n folio edition, $500
rs Remember that an invariable rule of this
office is not to send papers without the money in ad-
vance.
Postmasters throughout the United States are the
authorized agents of the 90 Boston Evening Gazette"
They are allowed to enc 'ose money to publishers,
and to sign letter written by subscribers, provided
they see that it relates only TO the subscription
Il is to be understood that to entte any person to
the benefit Of the above terms, all arrearages due
must first be settled, and the subscriptions must be
RENTED post paid, to the publishers of the Boston
Evening Gazette" No. Water street, Boston,
Mass.
as Editors in the country, who will give the
above eight Insertions will be entitled TO exchange
with the Gazette for one year. SEPT