davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-08
TOFAMILES&NFALIDS.

TAe fslIsxizE is1ispe.zzhls fanilF reme-
dies AasF he hlan6 a fhs village arg saas~s,
Gm6 seen al essEF eemmfrF sAere In lhe state.
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hare tAe f4s-sinlle sisnafuEs e
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Sra "a EsrFhnni nersz 20 ha Aen naI
ulzs I'm - prooufs dhsm = 81 cesrnsnd. s. q
nsE INA hs M. ksw Yok. e - wuss Ice neu.
- fszay sAsui4 ~ sol pilks.f fless remszlss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-08

Groceries! .GECCCrit.
~A Fresh suFply. e
<fIIE ssbssIlk@E Las jas nssn,d
fssshspPPlg q GkOCLRlLs.sil
have been sslsesrd Enh glfsi ralf. /
wsIl ts ssld la fes rssh. Tlrss =
: ish n pressure geod sIlislsssa "a! !
sonabIs terms, are ftsisttItill ns,,,
a siye lin . call. lis sisk q e.
- "A :. 4 Al. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-08

BALM or coLykslk.FoRT THE HAIR.
~hsch III siop il 4 Alag ous. - restore d q bald
pl.sss; and sa shzlirsn maks d Erow .pidy. q q
sAsss who have lasa ghs h1ir kom any esnse.
Ill yERMIs sAai infsz he hsads q chulassn
n sshssls are prevented o. kiIlsd By i s enes.-
Pa a. ..n. 4 1NSDDM>tSySo .
81 nsra ~ l. Rsmsmba ilia sls.yE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-08
J. w. NORWOOD.
Jos. e NORWOOD,
sTKTE OF NOR rH-cAROIJNA.

jaasrty -. o.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19
May 10.
yIvRGHT's NEWLY INVENTED METAL.

VITRIGHT'S NEWLY INVENTED METAL
w Lie PENS.-"By recent improvements IN
tempering the Steel and other parts OF the process
of converting 1T into pens, we have been enabled to
add several new varieties TO the assortment hereto
fore manufactured by us and our list now embraces
Pens suitable for every kind of writing, from the
most delicate Italian hand to the broad round text of
ledger he aiding want of hexiby, an universal
complaint against Steel Pens at an early period Of
their manufacture, and alleged ju-tly against some
made even at this day. do not hesitate to say our
Pens are entirely exempt from; and the assertion II
will be found is borne out by ties imonals from the
most competent Judges Some of the first writing
masters have adopted them in preference to the quill
and when it IS recollected that IN ornamental writing
IT is sometimes necessary to make single dash,
line from Lie to of inch in width, this silent
tribute to their excellence becomes the highest com
pliment that can be offered
persons making choice Of our pens should be par
tcusr in selecting the kind best suited to their hand,
as we have in more than instance suffered injury
from hasty decision based upon trial of la single
PEN Of the kind perhaps the very opposite in all ITS
properties to that which should have been selected
large supply Of all the various kinds of the above
his day received, direct from the manufacturers by
=. TAYLOR, their agent for the District Of Column
ba, who will supply Them either retail or TO dealers,
at mandatory prices.
They may be examined and tested at his Rook
store, Pennsylvania avenue, May ~.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19

lie and private sale is fixed at the rate OF two dollars
and fifty per acre. and Of those within the limits
OF Michigan the minimum price IS IN like manner
liked at the rate of two dollars per acre
When q tract, on which improvements exist, shall
be offered, H. IA addition the minimum pfce Of the
and as above stated the appraised value of the mn
provements be not also hidden, such tract shall be
Withdrawn from the sale and shalt again be offered
az Subsequent, public SALE due public notice thereof
hrsl being given, when directed by the Commission
ca of the General Land Office"
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this twenty-fourth day Of June, Demini, ls44.
JOHN TYLER.
Bs the President
Tho II. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
June 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance of law, l. JoHN TYLER, President of
i the United States of America do hereby declare
and make known, that PUBLIC SALE will be
held at the Land Office at NEWNANSVILLE in
the TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, commencing on
Monday the sixteenth day of December next, for the
disposal of the unappropriated vacant public lands
within the limits of the townships hereinafter desig-
mated, to wit:
South Of the Base line and East Of the meridian.
Townships twenty, twenty-one and twenty-five, o.
range eighteen.
The two eastcrnmost tiers of sections in township
fifteen, the two easernmos tiers of sections and sec
tons twenty-five, tweDty-seven and thirty-four, In
township sixteen, the half Of township seventeen,
and the east half of township eighteen, and the sec
tons twenty lone, twenty eght and thirtythree IN
the same township and all of townships nineteen and
twenty, except the two westernmost tiers OF sections
IN the former, Of range nineteen.
Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen Of ranges
twenty, twenty -one and twenty-five.
Townships fifteen and twenty of range twenty
three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
military other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks unless
the lands disposed of and no longer and
no private entries of lands 10 the townships offer
ed will be admitted until after the expiration of the
two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
this oath day of June, A. ID. lo44.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19
Township thirty. of range twentv.fse.

Township thirty, of range twenty-five.
Township thiry-one Of ranges nineteen, twenty
twenty-ohe, twenty-five, twenty-three, and twenty
FIVE
Townships thiry-three and thiny-four, of ranges
thlry-two and thirty-thIee.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools
military, or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks
(uness the lands disposed of) and no lon
ger and no private entries of land in the nships
so offered will be admitted until after the expiration
ofthe two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington
this 9th day of June A. ID. 1874
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President,
Tho. III. BLAME,
Conlui'r Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES

IN pursuance Of law, !, JoHs TYLER, President of
the United States of America, do hereby declare
aud make known that public sales will be held at
the aforementioned Land Offices in the STATE OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated,
10 witt
AT the Land Office at BATESVILLE, commenc-
ing on Monday, the eleventh day of November next
for the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, viz:
North Of The Base Line and Vest Of the Fjfh Principal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19

enumerated, is required TO establish the tho
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver Of the pro
per Land Office, and makeFpayment therefor as soon
Us practicable qir seeing this notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public sale
OF the township embracing the tract claimed, above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. IA. BLAKE,
Commissioner The General Land OFet.
June 70.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right OF presumption to
any lands within The limits of the townships above
enumerated is required To establish the same TO inc
satisfaction OF the register and receiver of the proper
Land Office and make payment therefor soon os
practicable otter seeing this notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale oil
the township embracing the tract claimed, above de-
sigDated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO II. BLAKE,
Comm'r Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19
NOTICE TO PREEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Commissioner of the General Lana

Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption
to any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated is required establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the
Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon as
practicable after seeing this notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement OF the public sale,
Of the township embracing the tract claimed, above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
une QT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19

n ENTLEMEN's POCKET BOOK DIARY ,nd
VI ALMANAC for l54i
Ian6 g. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19
NOTICE TO PREEMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of prescription
10 any lands within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated IS required TO establish the same to the
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver Of the pr
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon
practicable eier eeng this notice ard before The dsy
appointed for the commencement Of the public ,sle
Of the township, embracing the tract claimed above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO II. BLAKE
Commissioner cfhs General Laad Office
June 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-19

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTiON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption
to any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated, required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver OF the pro-
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon
practicable qsr seeing Ibis notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
OF the township, embracing the tract claimed, above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
MAY Id.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18
ID 7 e D !,
lice neXt wee

Mr.. ED1ToR,-Pease publish the following
extract OF letter from Rev. Solomon Sias, Of
Newbury, dated March 81, 1914:
"lhis is day of mourning Providence has
cast mantle of sorrow over the village, and
given TO our Seminary the cup of weeping -
Our amlabIe Preceptless is gone M 49, RAJ
cHEL SMITH is no more she sleeps i'll death
She attended her classes on Friday last-took
I ca wit the students-abou 10 O'Clock in tho
evening was taken with b!ee ding at the lungs
on aturday evening lost the power of speech,
a nd soon became in sensible to all worldly OBJ
jects. She fingered in state of unconscious.
ness till this afternoon, and expired few min.
ues after o'clock. She had been in heaven
Iy state of mind for a Sc ason past. Indeed, she
has been pattern of piety during her whole
service III the Seminary" J. G. DOW,
Montpelier, April 2, 1874.
TVt Waterman,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18
April Is. 1914.

lucky are true, christian churches, it vii
only prove that Christianity and Moral
ity are not necessarily connected.
trust Mr.. G lay will review his presen
position, and in short time acknowledge
his error. The reasons he renders why
no man who enslaves his fellow men
will, after this once be fit to rule over a
Republican, Christian people, I think
Ualid, and as applicable this year, as they
will be in 1848. Reader, mark what Mr..
Clay says about the coming election be-
ing the last chance for STAKEHOLDER TO
be thought of as candidate for the Pres
idency! And when man cannot be
elected, or even put in nomination be-
cause he is a Shareholder, how long think
we it will take public sentiment to drive
slavery from this Nation' We have re-
Gently had some demonstrations of the
way ''abolilionists have put back eman-
cipalion fifty years." Such witnesses as
Doctor Nelson, James G. Birney, Mr..
Brisbane, Cassius M. Clay, and host
of others, to the way emancipation has
been put back, weigh some in the scale of
testimony. And 'only this time to bow
down in the house of Rimmon' is worth
a good deal to antislavery, Brethren,
let US all thank Cassius M Clay for e,
mancj ?4iing his slaves-also for his man
illness in defining his position. For al
though his principles and views of duty,
clearly cross each others track, such
bo!Jness & straight forwardness ofchar-
acter a, he evidently possesses, will not
allow OF his long occupying SO inconsis-
tent and uu'enable position. Courage
then Green Mountain Boy on the
principle tgjs year that c. M. Clay has
marked out for you in l848-poll as ma
ny votes as you can against slavery, (for
Clay will watch and count them) difuse
all the antisnvery light you can deal
plainly but respectfully with all, and glo-
rious will be the result.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18
A q E n Il S

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents Tor this paper:
ID. Fish, Burlington. J. Stedman, Chester.
BENZ. F. Haskell, A. & F Kelly, Dauby.
Cornwall. l.. Belknap,
Cyrus w. Wicker, East Barnard.
Ferrisbursh. J.Harrs, Z. Poultuey
b b G AIto Goshen. r. s. W Wsn,n,,.a.
E.B. Hill, Shoreham. Rev. J. w. Sawyer,
CAV Kelley, B. Rand, SALISBURY.
Putstord. N.Saf0rd, Springfield.
S. w. Boardman, p. d. Bradford,
Castleton. w. Randolph.
Geo. Graves, Samuel L. S. Murdoch,
Getting, Rutland, Woodstock.
J .L.Marsh, Clarendon B. G. Fisk, Bethel.
J.L. Morse, Rochester, Murray, Brainlree.
Jas. Barlow, Bristol. Adds Brown,
Alviuzy Thompson, Nottingham.
Waterbury. DR.. S. Wilcox,
Dan'l Lothian, Stowe. Bennington,
Ansel Adams, Cyrus S. SpauldIng,
Wilmington. Moretown.
W.Warner, Andover. N. A. Spooner,
Monklon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18

in contact with slavery. will then say,
| am for the immediate release of the
slaves, and I would ride constilutionally
and morally, over all opposing obstacles.
Is that right friend Wing? AS to eman.
cpation being fastened by dissolution
of the Union, l give it as my opinion that
it is of no particular use to talk about
that, until the weapons already in our
hands, are thoroughly used. But if /
really believed the release eff the slaves
Of this country hung on the dissolution,
and that that would do the work would
say, we are no more bound to aid the
South in enslaving men, than were the
forty Jews to kill Paul, because they had
taken an oath to do it, and the Union
should not stand in the way of humanity.
To the last quest ion, | answer; the Wings
have done more in theirlegislatave capac-
ity, than in Presidential contests. they
have done we'll in what my friend quotes
in his article this week. They should
not however take all the glory to them
selves, since the Democrats have aided
in the work. think the Wings have
not done all they could comstit~tionalIy
in their legislative capacity for the over
throw of slavery-I think more thor
ough abolitionist than the one who thank
ed God that he did not cote the United
States Senate with Niger on his
back might have been elected. But
| will let that pass, and give them
credit for what they hare done, and if
they will do as well in their efforts
against slavery in their Presidential con-
tests, as was done last tall, in the Law en-
acted protecting fugilives from slavery,
there will be no great occasion for another
patty. Blu. until they do this they must
expect to be haunted by the zone idea'
party. l would willingly 60 more into
detail in answering the questions of"A
Vermont Whig," was there room, and
The readers wished for more. AS the mat.
er stands will lose.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18
COZ M U MIC 7 | ON s.
For the Voice OF Freedom.
Do the Whigs'' contend for the Adolf.
ton of Slavery.


Do tho " Whigs'' contend for the Aboli-
tiOn of Slavery.
JOHN CoNANT, ESQ.
ir:-In view OF what was said. in my
last, of March %, | shall add but little
further in proof Of which party is entitled
to the appellalion of the term Whig.'
Your party must have an admirable meth
cd of putting an end to all controversy on
this topic; that is, in making the assump-
ton that they are The true Wings and
then denying the right Of any one 10 qaes-
lion that assumption This affected su,
periority will, of Itself. induce the people
TO believe that they have, at least doubt
full claim to that title. refer you to the
great Wing Chart of l776 and if you can
show me that the self styled Wings of the
present day act and lice Out the principles
contained therein, then they have d rig hit
to assume the name, if n0t-nOt.
But sir, it will by no means answer
you purpose to say that because Thomas
Jefferson the author Of that instrument, or
George Washington its defender, did not
in every respect, conform their lives TO
the grea; doctrines Of Freedom which they
incucated, that therefore, you and myself
and whole party a:e justified n tramp
ling those principles in the Dust As
well might you say that if Father Ma
thew, the great apostle of temperance,
should be detected in drinking glass Of
wine, that you would be exculpaled in
getting drunk every day in the week. No
man, or party, has right to violate, with
impunily, those enduring principles of
truth, Of temperance and freedom, because
somebody else was led into transgression
Sky years ago.
Besides, the state Of things was entirely
ulIlcleuI dL tue tll1C VI tuC uuUptIou VI WV
Constitution from what they are at the
present time. Then, the number of slaves
were few compared with the present num-
Der, and the evils of the system during the
revolutionary conflict were partially over
looked or neglected. II hose who came
bleeding from that mighty conflict for lib
erty,believed that the universal prevalence
offree enlightened principles would, at no
distant day, entirely do away with every
vestige of slavery. AS proof ofthis the
trainers of the Constitution would not per-
nit the word slavery to be incorporated
into that instrument. Even the word ser
Vatude was stricken from the original
draft, and the words service or labor sub.
stituted-for the reason that when slavery
was abolished, according 10 general ex-
peclaton, that instrument would not APP
pear 10 tolerate the vile system M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18
III

| philosophers, for know of none more
interesting 10 our race. These are semi
nal principle. cut Of which our habits and
actions grow and branch over as the oak
from the acorn.
Mr.. Evans, in the Senate, submitted
resolution calling upon President Tyler
to communicate any correspondence with
the British Government, shelving a de-
sign, or the absence of any design, to ac-
qulre the Territory OF Texas. The reso-
lutlon was laid over of course, until the
next day (o-morrow.) trust the cores
pondence will be brought out; when as
| am informed, it will appear how falsely
and wickedly the Executive and lis or
gans have sought TO infdme our jealousy
of Great Britain, in order to get up a
spirit and preteXt to support ana justify
the seizure of Texas.
] think you carry your distrus of the
Senate, Gf have understood your re-
marks,) loo far. | feel perfectly easy
about the fate of The treaty of annexation,
whenever 1t shall come before the Senate.
About the fate OF a bill OF annexation, re-
curing bare majority of each house,
do not feel so confident. That the pro-
ect will be pursued by the South, even 10
the dissolution oil The Union, if it is reject
ed in both the forms above mentioned, |
do not doub, at all.
You express, very naturally, an incre-
dulty as 10 the rumor of Mr.. Clays hav-
ing declared, In any manner, that he is
opposed TO annexation. | have not seen
nor heard any such declaration, but have
heard that private letters to thai effect
have been received from him by Senators
and | have heard it from a source which
does not permit ME to hesitate to give it
credence. AT the same time, think that
private glvings out, on questions OF this
importance, ought to 60 for nothing. 1t
seems to me consistent neither with man
ly frankness, nor with ordinary respect
for tie people, to withhold from them
declaration SO important and Interesting
as 10 be deemed necessary to be made in
so many private ways, and to so many
private persons. For one, much as am
attached 10 wing principles, l would vote
for Mr.. Van Buren,, if a gainsl annexation.
sooner than for Mr.. Clay, if he is either
for it, or @ncommitted against it.
d. L. c..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-18
"A VERMONT wHIG."

"A VERMONT WHICH,
AS will be recollected, this writer
propounded to ME in his article publish
ed March 28th, several questions. The
substance Of these seems to be embodied
in the following extract.
"Wi!l you assert that the question OF
Slavery is the only Que deserving the con-
slderation of the American People in
PresdenliaI canvass, and that the questions
of the Tariff, the Currency, the public do
main, the Single term, AMI the National
Policy generally, may safely be left to
take care of themselves! Or will you de-
clare that your OBJ ject is the Immediate
aud unconditional abolition of Slavery,
Constitution or no Constitution, Union or
no Union? lfyou will, Mr.. Editor, tho
l may not have ovcrrated your integrity,
/ have mistaken your intelligence and
your patriotism. With those who seek
ony object, in opposition 10 The Couslitu.
lion aud the Laws, can have no contro
versy; and respectfully ask, if you believe
that The probabilities Of the Abolition of
Slavery would be rendered brighter, and
oul influence 10 hasten it enlarged, by the
dissolution of the Union? | ask you then,
and | would thank YOU for candl d reply,
if he Wings Of Vermont have not done
all that the Liberty party could constj!~-
.ionaHy do, o advance the cause of Eman-
cipation if they should attain possession Of
every department OF our State Govern
mept"
To the first query Twill say regard
the question of human freedom human
rights, as the one that embraces all other
political qustions in the land. 1t is like
the two IDEAS thrown out by Jesus Christ,
when enquired Of as to the duties Of man.
The first was to Hove God with all thy
heart SC. and the next he said was like,
namely, love thy neighbor as thyself-on
these hang all the law and the prophets
So it will be seen thai, although two COM
mandments were given, they were in es-
sence one. Paul took background that the
whole moral law was Concentrated into
this one idea of loving our neighbor as
ourselves. AS it was then laid down, so
l believe it should be now, riz,-get the
platform right-let humanity be its base,
and then a building may be erected which
will not wash away, when the winds shall
blow and the rains descend AS to the
questions ofthe Tariff Currency&c, |
am confident they will have to take care
Of then selves, unit! slavery is abolished,
laat the slave power will trample them
uodrr loot should they come in contact
SO gs slavery, and that the people of the
4o,.u mr., unite in one grand effort for
the overthrow Of that power which has
90 long led me nation with rod ofiron.
AS t. our trampIng on the Constitution,
think ,heYe is no occasion for that, so
long as there are so many Constitutional
doors open for operating against slavery.
will however here remark, that | can
see TO very strong constitutional obliga-
tions resting on us now, ifthere ever was,
to support slavery, since the slave States
from the formation Of the compact, have
rode rough shod over the whole instru-
ment, whenever and wherever that came