davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09
MAYORS OrEiCE, !
CHARLEsTor, y e., Jane 70, ls3t
TO RENT Toh 4 LEON oF YEARS, o

ma That large and commodous establishment knoWn ~
~ the Charleston Rotei st1aie Ia cenr inc ei'J
X fronting Metung SCUM on iiaJbe tueet eio
adlonilg the extensive OF whJsale ~ res; ssst o.
Hotri s.reet Puc. street. ne hots ABOUT 100
r-t bv ebopt IT'S stories hlgh containing
s2 paYos aod bes d,s the dining oos Tor ladie
and bar reading room, ofhers,
rooms and hnchsp; also, de ore and atbers room. ~
basement and innipg On Ha,ne eta LUCE ciite
aiming no III gallo and 10 pump 81 brs
attached heeto sso two wells on the premises The whole
front OF Hotel Is embcllishcd with spacious sery
eoiionide.
Terms sale will be, credit extending over period ofa
years. and formally provisions OF the late
STATE Fire Loan As sseur,db BY m9ISws Of Prsm,es
sssd TO the Mayor Of Charleston will be received until
the 18th July -
). sCHNIERLE, Mayor.
E.B-Tbe following nswspapcTs: the New lerk Hsn!d
ard Courier Elqurer; he BcSos Courier; the phIadcphi
United States Gazette the Baltimore Americana; ths rev
Orleans Bsc; the Mobile Register md Journal wil 10 ths
above IN conspicuous place week unnl the 5h pi
and forward tsu accounts for payment 60 Courier once
j2i toJyl3r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09
NEW YORK - q BOSTON

SOUND PILUI,
OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilot Q, take. charge a. master s.d
Shoals. Boston, Porsnouth Portland kennsbeck dnG Ek
PORTS. Once Frye Shew's nau1ea store "a Water
street, Hickman Reference numDeI OF Nc chan
and the several insurance Csmrsie, il tbs city Boston
and snrtisnd. jia ris'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

sqgsS FOR lLNERrooL--NEWL lNE-.Hsssi1
gslsle Packet OF 23tr July.Ths Splendid Packet Sh
lE2ENxROsCIUS, Captain John Collins. Of llol tons,
vii positively san above, her regular day For freight
pssase having Accommodations unequaed FOR spiendor
sOmfor apply board at Orleans wharf foot Of wall street
T.. k.COLLiNS u W. 20 SouID susat
Inc Jacket ssp sied, nt, Captain Z. o Cobb oi zoe
Oh will succeed the RoAcus, and Ihe ash OF Aug n,
regular day. -,
ttn. sdysrIissd je16r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-09

l1Ss. CID BLACK BALL LINE OF PACkETS
sHHA FOB LtVERPOOL-PieRet OF the 10 Ia IN y-Ttw
s&2k&s splendid fact Bai.ils packet ship MONTE
~ VA, Captain Lorber will be- despatched above, hS
regular day. .
Ih elegant ,hp passed accommodation. for cabin
ID Those wishing
befths will require make early application 20
JOHN HERDMAN,
81 South str-rt, p-Ar w III 81.
NB-Passage from BRIAN aud rsIJnd via liverpool
by regular packet
SHIPS ealing weekly. The subsc Iber has Just ueludsd
equsiied for the of hi drafts the fol-
lowing banks-The National aud Provincial INKS gapd,
and AZ sil the o. spehes Aso he Naicna sLd Provincial
Bank Of and all throughout kogand AID
Wales Also the Eastern Bauk of Sc tand the Gfeenock
Banking CO. and all their branehe Throughout scosn
further patti uars Epply as above. jy6r
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

stroyer-a subverter of nations.-
Has it been by the "easy and silent
impulse of circumstances" that its
1avages have been checked ? Did
it ever tell its own tale, of the hearts
it has broken, the homes it has des-
olated, the souls it has ruined? Did
the force of circumstances compel the
bar to reveal its own secrets, or the
whiskey-balrel to preach temper
ance? Human beings, are the instru-
ments for The publication and eleva-
ton of the human family; novel as
this truth may appear to your cir
Observation-Disclosures. Human a.
gencies are chosen for the redress of
Of human arrongs.
Let the abolitionists then take
courage, and rejoice, that, though
man may despise, God will honor
them, and crown with triumph their
labors in the cause Of Human Free
dom.-PhiLanthropiSt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
OPIUM TRADE IN CHINA.

Many have admired the zeal tn
which the emperor of China has resist
ed the introduction Of opium among his
subjects, without suspecting that his op
position was occasioned by his personal
knowledge of the evils growing out OF
is use. For many years he was him
self "a slave TO the habit ofopium smok-
ing After painful struggle he sue
ceeded in gaining tie mastery over the
pernicious practice aud since then he
has been The Uncompromising enemy of
opium consumers, and opium merchants
AT first, the penalties which he denounc-
ed against them were comparatively
mild finding these Intellectual, he re.
solved to inhiCt the puni, hment of death :.
The design of his edicts appears to have
been the good Of his people it was his
wish, however va n, to eradicate a vice
destructive alike Of health and morality.
But the emperor has received but lit
tie cooperation from his subjects. -
Many, perhaps most, Of the officers EN-
poloyed to prevent the Introduction of
opium were themselves addicted to its
use, and consequ emily wnked at the
traffic. Indeed, SO many are interested
IN the continuance of this traffic, either
as traders or consumers, that no power
of resistance, it is to be feared, which
the emperor can call forth from the bo,
som of his people will be able to stem
the current. Foreign governments
must lend him their aid, or the curse
W II become perpetual
1t is dishearteninr circumstance,
however, that the British minist y, with
whom the disposal of this momentous
question mainly rests, is endeavoring
to persuade the emperor, directly in the
teeth of his past policy, and his convic-
tons of duty, to sanction the opium
trade. Sir Robert Peel gravely argues
that if the Chinese are not furnished
with opium by British merchants, they
will obtain it from other sources, leav
ng the inference to be supplied, that
Eng land may as well pocket the gain
and incur the guilt as any other power.
In the course of recent speech, in the
House of Commons, he stated that in
struction had been sent to Sir Henry
Pottinger to treat with the emperor for
the lcgaization of the traffic. What a
melancholy spectacle A heather
prince laborng assiduously to protect
his people from a most destructive vice,
while the government of England is
ready and anxious to perpetuate among
them its untold and measureless evils |!
DauSpriUg.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

hnence from one party 10 the other, when
had they organized separate party, they
could not have done this. have sup
posed too, that legislators would do what
their constituents asked them 10 perform.
have inferred that, 50 far and so fast as
public opinion required action against
slavery, 50 fast would such action be had.
How much the organization of distinct
political party will aid in arousing tn G
public mini 10 the subject, and stimulate
the two parties 10 act for the slave none
can tell. This question is worthy of be-
ing investigated, ard as nearly all admit
the wrong of slavery, the main thing to
be discussed will be, how TO remove it.
A United States Bank Wing would look
queer enough 10 voting for Democratic
Sub-Treasary member Of Congress. So
[ view it in regard to an ubolionisl's
voting for STAKEHOLDER. Let US reason
toge:her,-try to fall not out by the way,
and all aim to adopt and pursue the best
course for the slave, the sIagrbo der, aud
for OR country at large.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
Force of Circum stances.

So long as our opponents could,
wit h any plausibility, deny the
alleged results Of the anti-sIavery
agitation, they were satisfied. That
time has gone by. Progress must
be admitted. Numerous, incontes-
tible facts show that the labors of
aboItionists have not been in vain.
What now is the device Of our en-
emies? ERicts are admitted. but,
they have bit upon a very pleasant
theory of causation, which shall yet
spare their self-love. They have
become religiously philosophical, and
deal out grand dissertations, on the
force Of circumstances, the advance
of events, the laws Of human prog
ress, all overriding providence, and
so on. True, they do not explain to
US, wherein consists the potential poaO-
er of circumstances, or in what man
ner events advance, or Of what con-
sequence would be the laws of hui
man progress, without the deeds of
human actors-or how there can be
an overriding providence, without
intelligent actions to over-rule.
According TO this Ingenious the
Dry, the Reformation was the result
of the force of circumstances, and
Luther himself was Il mere circum-
stance. The American revolution,
was purely a providential interposi-
ton. and men had nothing to do with
is inception, progress, or compile
ton.
All this is an admirable device, TO
strip unpopular reformers Of their
honors; and, under the mask Of an
humble piety, to enable man to
cherish hatred against the good, and
hold himself aloof from all hazard
GUS or laborious attempts to better
the condition Of the world. Why
should he sacrifice ease, or expend
wealth, or seek q good name, when
circumstances are the Great Reform
er? He need entertain no jealousy
Of this mysterious parsonage, which
can awaken no envy, wound no self
love, never become subject of adj
miration. How delightful, that I'M
der the auspices Of this shadowy, I'M
defined, impcrsonal being, mind and
morals march onward to perfection,
without the necessity of word or act
flom human agents
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13

ing down upon such as practice such
villainy, or in any aoiSe. aid and odet u !
But ifthe Intelligencer will still persist
in publishing such cards as the above,
together with advertisements of men
offering large rewards for securing them
in jails, or returning them to slavehold-
ers--men who are guilty of no crime,
but simply for walking away with their
own bodies in accordance with the will
of God and our Declaration of Inde-
pendencc--we say, ifthe Intelligencer
does not cease from this dirty work, it
shall not be our fault if the indignation
Of mankind is not visited upon them. -
Albany WeeGiy Patriot.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
FREE ENQUIRY MEETING.

This meeting, which was alluded to ia
our last was held in The North School
Honse in this VILLAGE, on Tuesday and
| Wedntsd ~ Of last week. attended lbe
first day, nj took soa.e notes of the s,a,ey
Ineuls made, and the principles laid down,
! but could not well attend the srcon DIV.
The meeting was op-npd at / | o'clock,
by IA few remarks from Olson S. Murray.
He alluded to the declaration Of seuli-
ments put forth By our iofcflhers, sixty.
seven years ago that "ail men are created
free and cqlal,' s., and raised the qurS-
ZION, has oppression ltssened since the
pnting ouh of that declaration 2" Tois
he answered by saying, "lhe oppression
o! 70 WAS no more 10 comparison to hut
of The nrgspn. day tt the soap Of the
iogc:s to Il 'thuudrr.cIap" AGer pre-
5enti0g sJ'ne ar9umen. in Mvcr of his
statement, he gave way to Nathaniel HI
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The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
r E S OLU TIONS s..

The preamble and first resolution which
was sent to the Secretary Of the Rutland
County Liberty Convention, looks to me
like an iujldicious one, to say the least, and
for Two reasons-1st, think it best TO give
both political parties credit f>r what they
do, without calling them hYpocrjtes because
they don't DO all we coull with. And sec:
ondly, because these same men who drafted
the resolution are sIaunch supporters Of those
who belong TO churches as much ia connec:
ton with slavehol ling, As are either Of the
political parties Of the North. You know,
brethren, he old alage about throwing
stones by those who live in glass houses
J',t bear that in mind when you lhrow
clubs or stones.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-13
V o l.. V. NO.


when L arrived, jacob Ferris was speak
ing. | gathered from the tenor of the
remarks heard from him, that he advo.
Gated in Substance, the same principles as
had been advanced by Mr. Whiting. He
a:d,-It being admitted that man has a
right to live, it follows as ii consequence
that he has a right to all things necessary
10 his subsistence. He traced the title to
land in this country back TO its being
taken by fraud from the natives, and blood
for ink, swords and bayonets for pens, 10
write the deed.
He alluded to the population Of Great
Britain, of 100000, while all the soil
is c0ued b. 10000. Thus leaving 3d.
97a5s Qashuman beings destitute of any
right tGSsoi according to present reguIa-
tons. Hast6ek The ground that no man
had right TO anything because be pro-
duced it, but because he needed it He
said if a mao had right 10 bushcl Of
grain because he raised it, he had right
10 all he could raise, against all claims
whatsoever.
Mr.. Whiting again addressed the meet.
ing. He says,-The principles Of our
movement, if successful, will upurn al!
the present arrangements of society. Iou
must admit that man has rights which
nhere, else the declaration tf sentiments
put forth By our fore(a'hers is not true
The same principle governs The trader
here that does tie pirate on the ocean.-
Eyerr turn Of The wheel Of trade, the
more are people oppressed. He alluded
to the vast population Of France, ard the
low wages-tAe vast amount os suffering
by the mass, while the few rolled in sp'en-
dor Iaveni, Of machinery, in couse.
q1ence Of trade, proves curse, whereas
were trade abolished, it would prove Il
blessing The Outward motives which
stimulate man, are as false and dcslruc'-
i've as intoxicating drinks. The sys'em
Of labor adopted a. the Norlh is more
'Segcenory than tha. edop'td at he Soulh
az Mere Woen a caPN'''s' wants MS Ia
9&ers 10 longer, they are dismissed,
,4gardIrSs Of their warts, While 1T th-
S Juth he uborer must be rctantd and
SUMMARIZED
l.I..ro ,h,, =. ro.1 ,,ra co,. I
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81" ''">N"' ~ ''"''0E' - - a. '''".''
ANU cOEiu IcaTn Tie next Cd" Is, 10 I'VE
The Weekly register., 1843-11-04
THE REGISTER.

Printed and published every SATURDAY at
THREE DOLLARS in advance. Subscribers who
do not pay in advance, will invariably be charged
four dollars.
Advertisement S inserted for one dollar pei
sonare (of ten lines or less, for the first insertion,
and d(ty &C nts for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements which exceed ten lines, chaTg-
al ton cents Per line for the first and FIVE cents
q for each insertion afterwards.
yr,p1y ApvERTIsING.--A deduction will be
- 10 ,, these who advertise by the year to { suf-
60. o,oount to make it for the interest of mcr-
chants and others.
AIyertisements out of the direct line of bus-
rose If the YEARLY advertiser Will be charged for
eneratolv a, the ordinary rates. -
Professional cards, not alterahle for tic year,
containing ten lines or less ten dollars.
r. names ofcanddates for county Offices win
he inserted for FIVE dollars, payment always in ad-
vance. and State Offices ten dollars.
Election tickets will never be delivered Kill
paid for e..
Political circulars or communications ofonly an
Individual interest, will be chargd at half price
Of ordinary advertisements AID must be paid in
advance.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions will be continued till forbid, and airy
alterations made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor us by handing
in their advertisements early after our regular
publication days as convenient-not later in any
case if possible, than Thursday night.
All JOB-WORk must be paid for on deIiy-
cry.
POSTAGE must be paid OH allletters, or they vii
not be attended 10.
The Weekly register., 1843-11-04
A Legal Paradox.

An eiectment case tried at the present
Greet Court, presented this, result
The defendant paid for piece of land
by per acre. There was dispute
bout the boundary and his nelghbor
sued him. It was found he had pur-
chased, without coming on the disputed
territory. He was beaten. He then
recovered back from his grantor, on
his warranty, part of his purchase
money. new trial was obtained lnthe
ejectment suit and he is now successful
in that So that, in the first place, he
gets land which he did not buy, in the
next place makes another man pay HIM
for it, and finally holds both the lane
and the money. This goes beyond the
famous cracked kettle case, in which th'
borrower said he should prove. firstly
The Weekly register., 1843-11-04
REEFS E. PRICE.
Authors in Fngland--by willis.

The fact is, that the position ola mere
literary man in England, in any circle
above that to which he is born, is that
of jackall. He is invited for what he
contributes to the entertainment of the
aristocratic lions end Licensees who feed
him. He has neither power nor privi-
lege in their sphere, He dare not in
troduce friend except as another jack
all, and 1t would be for very extraor-
binary reasons, that he would ever
name at the tables where he is most
intimate, his father and mother, wife,
sister, or brother. The footman, who
sometimes comes to him with a note or
book; knows tho diffaranre between him
and the ether guests Of his master, aud
by an unpunishable difference Of manner
makes the distinction in his service.
The abandon which they feel in his pre-
sence, he never feels in theirs; and we
doubt whether Thomas Moore himself,
the pet Of the English aristocracy for
forty years, ever forgot, in their COM
pany, that he was in the presence Of
his superiors, and an object of condos
cension.
Now we have many people in this
country, Americans born, who are mon
archists, and who make no scruple IN
private conversation Of wishing for a
defined aristocracy, and ether infrangl-
Bile distinctions between the different
classes of society. In the picture lthey
draw, however, they themselves figure
as the aristocrats; and we must take the
liberty, for the 1noment, of putting them
"below the SALT" and setting forth &
few Of their annoyances. Take the. best
received American in London-your-
self. for example, Mr.. Reader! You
no fixed rank, and therefore you have
nothing TO keep you down, and can rise
to. any position in the gift of your noble
entertainer As a foreigner, you cir
culate freely (as many introduced Anne
ricans ,do) through all the porcelain
penetraiia Of the West End. You arc
| invited to dine, we will say. with his
grace, the Duke Of Devonshire. There
are ten or rwelve guests, all noble excep
yourself; and when you look aroundIup
on the five other gentlemen, ii is posi-
bic that, without vanity, you may conn
TO the conclusion, that in dress, address
spirit aud natural gifts, you are at leas
The Weekly register., 1843-11-04

72d Psalms and will be the messenger
of the covenant of Malachi, Sd chap,
and will lead the SAINTS. And he shall
sit as refner andspurifer of SILVER,
and he shall pMify the sons OF. Levi, and
purge them as gold and silver, that they
may offer unto the Lord an Offering in
righteousness, I'd verse.
Daniel 10Th chap. 10th verse Many
shall be purified and made white and
tried, but the wicked shall do wickedly
and none oflhe wicked shall Understand
but the wise shall understand. '-.,'
He is the person who rides the white
war horse and leads the armies Rev.
18th chap. 18th TO 10th verses. & The
rule is TO be taken from,!Satan and pos
sessed by the Saints before Jesus the
Messiah comes in person in the clouds
Of Heaven, with power and great glory.
10th Psalm. The Lord said unto
my Lord, sit thol at my right hand,
until make thine enemies thy footstoo.
This dispensation' will begin with the
descendants Of Jacob, who lost amongst
the Gentiles knowledge of their an
cestry, and regained it through the seal
ings. Rev. 9TH chap. God will write
his law on their hearts, and put in their
inward parts, which. is. the last, the un-
conditional covenant, which covenant
they will not break. This covenant has
been made with me, the perfect law is
written on my heart, hence | would not
eat flesh, use tea, coffee, or tobacco, for
all the wealth that man could give me.
Judgment begins with the churches
and political parties Of our country, and
those who desire the welfare Of man are
invited to obey the laws of this dispen-
sation. The law Of Adam fer food, the
ten commandments, (repair the breach
Of them according to the law of justice
Of Noses the laws Of adoption and the
law Of Love Of Jesus, the son ofGoa, and
remember that vengeance belongeth to
God, and when you have overcome, be
enrolled-in in the arnny,and we will drive
Satan's power from our country, we will
pursue him and drive him from the Brit
ish Isles and meet him at Jerusalem, to
the overthrow Of the Universal Empe-
ror Of the wicked nations, we will meet
the Messiah at Jerusalem, ana be chan
ged into his glorious image, and reign
with him and the just Of all ages du-
ring the Sabbath of athousand years,
and at the time of the general resurrec-
ton, will be transferred to the new
earth, and enter the celestial city, REV.
2lst chap.) and be with the foremost of
Adams family forever. -
follower Of the Lamb,
REFS r pPTCE
The Weekly register., 1843-11-04
NIeIanchOIy,

Aymer, The American vautor who
was recently KILLED in England, in the
| attempt TO throw double somerset, left
a wife at North Adams, Mass. The
Transcript printed at that place, gives
the following melancholy account ofthe
effect produced upon Mrs. Aymer by
the news other husbands DEATH:
"Mr. Aymer formerly resided in this
village, and left here engaged in his
profession about year since. He has
here, residing with her mother, beau
tlful and lovely wife of2O, to whom the
intelligence of his awful. death was com
municated ty ,neans'ofthe above extract
on Friday last. She real it, shed a
tear over it, and burst into the wild laugh
Of the maniac. 1t was one of the most
neart rending scenes the eye ever be-
held, to look upon the mental ruins Of
this beautiful female, to encounter that
wild and frantic eye, and to listen to the
incoherent and unmeaning conversation
Of one whose reason; was stranded On
the Sabbath she arrayed herself in her
bridal dress, and wandered over the
fields pluclling flowers, and decking
herself with fantastic ornaments, pier
cling the ear and the heart with her
frantic calls for her husband. Mrs.
Aymer buried her only child in New
York the past summer, and is now YER
lily alone on the bleak waste of life,
without star to guide her fraiI and
shattered barque: and withouta beacon
light to warn her Of quicksands and
shoals.r
The Weekly register., 1843-11-04
PonOla Court.

We are requested by the Hon. Jas.
NJ. Howryto give,notce, that the next
term of the Ponola Court will commence
on the Cd Monday ofNorember, instead
ofthe ist as formerly, a change having
been made at the Extra Session, fact,
we believe not generally known to the
citizens or even the bar.-H. Springs
Guard.