davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30
Innortan. WORKS Nearly Ready.

I.LlrrR.nY. BoGR APiIICAL and PHILosoPniCAL Is
SAYS contributed the Eclectic Review. by John f0ser a
tnr of Essays on Decision OF Human Character, ETC. vol
l3rno. 40 pages. -.
pstnenta n,d Practical by John Foster, vo! lso. near
200 pages. ,r..
IInydnv m the year. by Rev. Chas Bradley vol. S,o.
lV..Img CoNrLETE WoRks nF RicuARn ilooNsn, with
Life liz tnnc Wnlron elod ry Rev John keeble vols OF
=, ,'rl si,t,.n in : vols Svo. complete index.
JUST 1T BLlSilED.
SrEScrR's CuRisTlAE lSsTRutrgD III the Ways oi the
;c.pe and the Church. vol l6mo. 81 -.
IgApLEY's PARISH and FAMiLY SERMONS. preached at
C;lplnnl and Glasbuy. vol syo. :! y.
RgcoRps or THE HEART, byAiisS lewoi Troy. Emo s
ELEMENTARY lSsTHUCrIo: ~ CHEMIcAL ANALYSIS, by
Ia O. IT, Fre>enus with preface by lrct liebg, edited by
Irrtrp t'iIvyIsTRY in Arts Manufactures and Domestic
Econony ede by +. 4. parrel vol ovo. plates, ST. pa
per 10 cents. d. APPLETON X co; Iublslers
iy12t,s 200 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30
VALUABLE LIBRARY BOON:

NNLUN
p,vclon, Brnn6,cn Il nrgc vols Ito with over 20O en-
sravinss and an Index OF IS coo references. si59 70
hsSSle,GR~sa syle, rce OF Il, a" -,.a ."ss o' 15
rfan m kn"wese 1yispsa so To 5o WIKI ' Is
ff"sy 1g be e!siSRa ye OF III nun nus..a l4Es" 50 %
LT"GS% InnG1ed I bound c WIN. ,se IS
"r Know elsc. s. pats, cheap
'i'f yo, royn s. With Sa eSsSyin,. IN fmo"cco
%" aa;, fcs @ very arre vol" M easrg.nss C; co
F,eJrukcs Encyclopaedia ot Antiquities. 3 vols It,
with many ensrnvincs. Third edition, improved 10 W
PiIk.s va" ~ eISe ss' lust omb!Rs I3M
Encvclnpain hmcriranS l3 vols Sv........... - CO
Imnor,ed and 10: saIc ly WILEY & PUTNAM,
,2l IGl Ernadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

GEORGE DENNY.-A youth of Is was executed 3;
Carmel, Putnam County, for the murder OF an
old man, on Friday last. &c died inipcntenl and
hardened. The law of this State determines that
executions shall be private; but this miserable
youth wastaken from the jal! dressed i'll white,
with the rope round his ncci, to the front Of the
Court House, where Il table was placed with It
chair upon it, upon which he was seated, exposed
10 the gaze Of some 5000 people unit hail past
O'clock, when he was taken within temporary
enclosure erected near the jail, with some 40 or
30 persons inside Of it, and hanged. Willie The
Clergymen, OF whom there were four, wcrc ad-
dressing hun, the people were fighting and rot
ing Immediately within TIC sound Of their voices
and his sister waiting with wagon to take the
dead bcdv aWaY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

4yEsIINGS! Vs,ST lNGS .Iutrecei,ei n the New York
Casa riu5ir, Establishment, i! broadway. three door
hcow the Franklin House small io of nch silk and
,ntn vesire for vests. Ao. large assortment oil
Summer Pcltu and Office Goats. At reduced prices
iynI, J &. BOOTH & Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

RrMEpY ToR DEAFNESS ss-Dr McNair'x Acoustic 5 daily
gaining ~ Po2platty la performed ASTONISHING cues
ials - relief. We do not say posr. y that
will cure cntsy m every bu. refer iIcTodu-
l,u> w=re II has proved remedy Of
desncs ot years standing Sold 81 Courtlapds Price
2! per a,k i 10 the Chne.e iair Eiacato nn eiecina
article removing the Heir from any OF the body. II
ii IN dot his
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

=, lestAH RICHARDS, Aae..qass5 ,.;; e.. - 81
~ L tays REMOVED. to No. ~ BroalaO,.
y '''.-' NEW-yoRk riiL TRADE sALF.
ih' e q: x &5oGSBs% N2?RN!Nc. Aug. 18Th.
r.is56 , eG. men @ ~ =, aai b. seteGsI aSre
" as5' e' fazh ai ir'ercsa stationery. FAM
A'''''' or Tuesday NoRXINo' s7'a Aos.
Tho s,'e or Gae. y commence, ard b Continued day
c '-r .auf u9n s s5H N no ore; & 81 u IS,ys
..sei 3 ! 1e,s5e, d ,ea... -. = ----
TUESDAY. ia ~ It % oeS a, No 81 Fulton s, fr.
floor ~ ,.ai Positive sale oil tie balance of rcai'.
tock Of Choa - ED k1rihenaIs eons,'9s Of oiltt
Ia S sa @ H. h a y sss e, !. % r W,ss. gs.'Sb bee fst
,rae ,. spF jig: Bowcs :eas; &c Every art,ele "
,.yt' - 81 of oa.h, aid la, be removed Ensdstei
.,,-. FCQttoN. Aesii'e2ssI: .;rS:.;.,,, ne,cA,,..
40 IL etn7 :oet ri . aaa .'Ee si'sRe'
@ fIlIs nGy; Ts,s,.lsys iags!; ,...,
SrooSD ilA.p tugNrTrsr. SC. consisting N Part OF sot,
nahsrnY aa- c.:.-t nspe Ghes ", ,NHs Bnfftus'
,fne;s Show Css Piano stool Locking Gas'e. Cfoc ke-
y. Ir5a Ware. -ncy Ncra Boxes two arGe " heel Baiio"'
o, ors,sreat nn1ew Shadc. OF yarioq; ; patterns: ?;
A>n S:eaia Engine abcr horse power scd 10 pay e'
Also. oae >a-aaG hand Piano Forte.
Ai4n one Nuttiy Public Stamping Pres
Ao several hen.snd Sesar aad lot of Chee's m bone'
~, 1,1,,F TlrFsp 81 " " igf Naids 1t Street.
HsEiYF &NLsSli s by order Of the Sheriff the wao.s
'oa'e % aF1e E;;9f ~ n 2ad d i9Ssm s Establishment
Atl0l. o'rlucs. NJ q Ann s'fee,.
SHFRIFY S,LE'lt large quantity Willow and Woo d
en- Ndre. SuIp, Office Furniture. &C &c.
ASo by of Lurd,o:ds warrant, the content, of
,osect.oaafy shop, &c, &c.
.sJINn0iv SHADE usr0r, No. sPKucE sTREgT.-
Tie subscriber Souid alv,e ny tiosr who ~i.h 70 pG
.ha' 2f y" "o'i''Ie 'f 'tAii 81 ca Al ~
s1,riert, ihc cy, ard they iruy the : the on
', 49, 49, - - =. ''',
vi -sA't-> oau;ed Syn' HauUcrs aud nieref tcoia
dvuy style not o - surpassed Artists .! acknow
rgei reputation " S,"ay rnd employmeT; Also VARIED
T'e ~ nt apprentices None reed apply unless they have
i5S6 ,smjiVyS5T BARroI. X DE NANNY.
;LlANO FrHTE MNNUFACrCNY-fhe Subscriber,
winch a.c slrrrntgd superior ANY ue, gr to
Keep uurh ipare the improvement CONSISTS ~ a
caused 5y TcHc plates inluf
M the tom racsso und Purchaser, invited to eIa
''''''''' o. -'''' GLENN ROGERS & Go.
jy -, H.: 152 Fu,on.s;rce;. Ear; side. Broadway
r:,HE ~ BSUNlBERs have ,hs lry entered int" part
ner r. stg,loreIs under tie mn nv q R ,nns MIS- Lou
'S r ' Il, ~ s. N's2 g! :ss .. E t9Ns s. fhSSfSkE
'srnR VlRGlNL, TOBACCO AGENCY. iS Waiers,.
Nsg York. CHARLES NJ CONNOLLY. commission
Merchant and Agent Tor the sale Of Manufactured Tobacco
Has ways hand At the above Agency. fun supply OF
Manufactured Tobacco Of all brands ard decrp;onS foe'
llom The Virginia Factories, tor see ON LIBERAL e'n' ., s
4ytsfINGS! VasTlN just received the New York
irilU5r Establishment. i! broadway. three door
hcow the Franklin House small lo OF ycfy ich silk and
,ntn ves;ire for Ao. large assortment oil
Summer re,o and Office Coats al ven reduced prees;
iy2l, } c. BOOTH & Co
~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

MURDER IN Tue CREEK NArioN-Mr Sc;hom
iI,lI, who had been long trader IN the Creek
Nation, was Oh the 9Th inst. killed by Gspt J. j.
Dawson, late Creek Agent The accounts oi tins
unfortunate affair diifrr One Is, that on ,,c
mornin. of the S.h Capt d. and his broti.er-in.
law, MIR. John X Baylor, armed themselves and
went to the store of Sir. Wilson near the Agen.
cy, and sent for Mr.. Hill, who went 10 them in
the back room or counting housc, when ard
where Capt. d. attacked Mr.. Ii. with a stick,
who clenched and wirng i, from him. Capt. d.
then drew bowie knife, when Nh Baldwin,
hearing the scuiiir. rushed into the Toor and
w:estcd the kn!c from him, and was IN the ac
of thrustirg Capt. u out of ihc room, when thc
latter drew a pistol, which Mr.. 3. also took from
him. Capt, ID. Immediately drew another pistol
and so, Mr.. He'll, killing him on the spot
Another accoun; Is. that Capt. D. sent lor MIR
Fl. and demanded Of han 70 give his reasons for
taking his, li!iii's) name from his official bond
give any, whereupon Capt. d. made a motion to
pull Mr. HIS nose, when the the latter seized
stick and struck Capt. d. in the face, who drew
{. Bowie knife, which was immcdiatel: wrcstcd
from him By Mr.. H.. about this time Mr.. Nord.
hcimer rocc up and saw II. with drawn Bowie
knife, in the attitude OF sticking it in him Capt.
d. then drew pistol and shot him.
As vet We have not been able to learn wiichol
these accounts is the true one. Cept. d. was ar
rested by the Indians hut that night he escaped
from a party CT 20 or 80, who became careless,
having been told by Capt D. that he did not de-
sire TO escape, as he could not be molcslcd for
the offence He came down the river as far as
the Salisaw in a canoe that night, and the next
day he hailed the RoLLA as she passed there about
3 O'Clock, and desired to get aboard, bat when nc
saw some persons aboard from the Creek Agency,
he fled TO the woods. 1t is said that Mr.. Baylor
was in company with him. lie may probably
intend to give himself up TO the authorities IN the
State.
Since the above was in type Capt D. and iIr.
8. have come into the State. and delivered them
selves up and invite an investigation into The a.
fair, and ask Of the citizens suspension Of their
opinion until an investigation is had.
Z 4 l. T,.,,l 7
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

O3 The Tribune VIII hc regularly served IN The Ci;y
OF PInLADELf the asa q: the by leaving the
nIne and residence with Zeber X Co. No Ledger Bcinss
Prize EijIsen Cepis per snZis copies say
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

Es The Eleventh ward Clay Club will
hold their regular meeting on Tuesday Evening. 5Eh instant
Il, the American Republican Hal corner OF Avenue G and
Third , Members OF the Club requested TO be puncuni
m then attendance. JOIN MCGOWAN Pres
ALLEN CAMERON, Secretary. jy.i =
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

SICK HEADACHE DIR. Spohn remedy preventive
OF tins distressing complaint taken when the attack com
ing on ard radical II pesle IN Al :. C0uanat.st
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

HENRY CLAY. -
WA THN'rED-Purchasers for DOItiE'S CEI.3RRRE I'D
w FULL. LENGTH LIKENESS OF HENRY CiA1.
The most Hberai discount made 10 the 1Tde End 20 hG=r
for f,.h oniy This splendid Enznyins havn<, sG-s3 IL,
pubicaton Teen submitted ~ the rsd criticism "i The COL
ry i, row universally Acknowledged 10 b. the cir re2rt
ard satisfactory portrn, of Ar Clay ever published ::i
abstes il Is the srhNDhRD Likeness OF IL l!us;.l5j
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30

'srHE VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY. - Water-st
Nsw York CHARLES VI. CONNOLLY Commission
Nercani and Agent Tor the sale Of Manufactured Tobacco
Ia, Il ways hand the above Agency full supply OF
Manufactured Tobacco OF all brands and descriptions rect
''''' '' 's''''' jy g 2mi,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-30
M-. Ciay.s Opinion.

TIIRE INSURANCE the lowest rates By the HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CoAPASY-!ncorporntedI Isl9-t
perI,etaaI This long established and well known tl'ncr
having been active operation upwards "i 81 rnis
every description o! property aga;s loss OF ase
M " law 3mls. JOHN NELSON. Jr. Agent 50 Wal st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
Mary Ann EatOn,s Fsfafe-

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the Probate Court
District of lamoie, S. within and for the District
of LamolleFo all persons concerned in the estate Of
MARY ANN EATON, late of MorsOwn, in said Div
trct, deceased GREETJNCr
AA HEREAS, Lathrop Eaton, Executor on said estate.
proposes TO render account Of his ADMINISTERS.
ton, and present his Executor on said estate
for examination and allowances Probate Court to be
holden at the Inn of E. erick, in Morstown aforesaid
on the 10th day of June next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Therefore, you are hereby notified appear before said
Court at the time and place aforesaid and shew cause ~
any you have, why said account should not be allowed
Dated at johnson, this 10th day ofMay, A. D. 1914
2OwS c, e. BOWEN ReSiStSss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
BRIGHTON MARKET
Monday, June 5.

At market, $50 head Of beef cattle, 80 yokes
working oxen, rs cows and calves, $40 sheep and
Lambs, and about 500 swine.
Prices,-Beef cattle-Extra at SIS 50; first quail
ity a S 25; secong quality 25 a a so.
Working Oxen-Sales were effected at $40, rs,
IS, 80 SO, and 10.
Cows and Calves-We noticed sales at $1e, %,
90s 80, 30, and one extra COW at 4S so.
Sheep and Lambs-Sales noticed at SO IS.
Swine DHlEN Wholesale, Sc; retail, 5 for
saHsfs 6 lido z1f Burrows.
Cattle III Vilsequence Of large supply of
thin cattle q market, our LIST and I'd quality of
cattle are lower.
About 40 head of cattle remained unsold "a. 4
O'Clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

SIGNS OF LIFE.-The General Conference
now sitting at New York have confirmed the de-
csion of the Baltimore annual conference, by
large majority, in the case of Francis Harding,
one of the ministers, who, for having married a
woman owning slaves, was required by his confer
ence to liberate them by given time, and having
refused to do so, was suspended from the ministry,
and to remain so till the decision of the conference
should be complied with. The shareholders fought
on the naked question that slavery, practical south
ern slavery is right They trimmed the go-be-
tween without mercy; denying the silly proposition
that slavery is wrong in the abstract, but right
under certain circumstances. We are glad they
did this. The conservatives deserve the dressing
the shareholders gave them Alb. Patriot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Liberty Paper at Lo,reU, Mass-Mr. H. L. C.
Newton, spirited young printer, ust come ofage,
and who intends to cast his first vote next fall for
Birney and Liberty, has issued proposals for pub
fishing weekly LibertEspaper at Lowells called
the MiddeseX Freeman, at 81, so year in adj
vance. If sufficiently encouraged he will secure
the services of John G. Whittier as editor, which
will be sufficient guarantee that the puperis to be
of the very best order. We wish him all success,
and have no doubt the cause Of human rights will
be greatly promoted by the establishment of such
paper on firm basis and under energetic con-
ductors.-.Mor. Chron.
MORE CHIvALRY.-A duel was fought on Tues
day at Gloucester Point, N. j., between two col
ored gentlemen of Philadelphia. Neither of the
parties sustained serious injury.-yMer. Jour
Now don't Mr.. Mercantile, you will hurt Mr..
CIays feelings.
There is a report that r, M. johnson will be
the Tyler candidate for the Vice Presidency
Damages for SIander-A Miss Sarah Gregory,
on Friday, obtained a verdict of $4,000 in the
Philadelphia District Court, against young man
who had circulated reports, proved to be false, a.
gainst the fair fame of the lady,
"Four of the Southern Delegations, | believe
are quite decided, and perhaps uncompromising
against John Davis, mainly on account Of his con-
llection wiih The Lattmer case"
Ofcourse they were. 1t is not to be supposed
that the universal Wing Party would make per-
son President of the Senate who regards fugitive
slave us a free citizen. Impossible All New
England men, except the Athertons and Burkes
may henceforth bid farewell to all hope of natona
prelerment until the Slave Power shall be over
thrown Signal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
TRACTS, TRACTS.

Fifteen different kinds of Anti-Slavery Tracts,
can now be had in large small quantities at the
Freeman Office. Others will be supplied just as
soon as the calls of our friends will justify their
publication.
Those on hand are
l. The Slave Power. pages.
2 The Missouri Compromise, by Gen. James Apple!
ton, pages.
g. The war Ofsavery Northern Commerce and Az
riculture, by c. I. Torrey, pages.
A. Longfelow's Poems, pages 5. Daniel O'Con-
nelS Reply TO the Cincinnati Repeaers, IL pages. 6.
One more Appeal to Professors of Religion Ministers and
Churches who are enlisted the Struggle against Slave
Ty' BY William GoOdell, Esq, pages. 7. Duties and
Dgnities OF American Freemen, by James c. Jackson
pages g. What can do for the Abolition Of Slavery.
by H. Hdreth, pages o. The Tyrant Paupers or.
Where the Money Goes, pages. TO- The Compact, or.
What has State Politics to do with Slavery pages.
H. Causes of Hard Times, by Alvan Stewart, Esq,
pages IL Right Sort OfPoliticsl pages Is. The In
auence of the Slave Power pages. a. Bible Politics
pages Is. Persons held Service Fugitive Slaves,
&C., pages,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

WISE LEGIsLATIoN.-Mr. Hopkins of Virginia,
Chairman of the Post Office Committee, seems to
think the best way to reform the post office is, to
punish the people fer doing what the present sys-
tenn continually tempts them to do The amount
ofhs laborS thus far, is the reporting bill which
proposes to inhict penalty of five hundred dollars
for carrying mail matter out of the mali, and inn
prsonnent till the fine be paid; and moreover re-
qlres heavy bail on The mere accusation before a
magistrate.
This is beautifully The chivaIry compel the free
States to pay some half million ofdoars evry year
to make up their deficiencies, and now propose to
fine them heavily, because they begin to kick at
such oppression. Cincinati Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
Baltimore Conventions,

The Democratic Convention met at Baltimore,
on the 9th of May, and after great number of
ballotings, nominated James X. Polk of Tennes-
see, for President, and Silas Wright of New York,
for Vice President. Information being conveyed
to Mr. Wright of his nomination, he Immediately
refused to stand as candidate, under such circum-
stances 1t is supposed that his rejection of the
honor rendered him, was founded on the insult done
to the North, inIthrowng Mr. V. Buren, overheard,
to satisfy minority of shareholders. George M.
Dallas, Philadelphia lawyer, was then nominal
ed, and it is understood, that he has accepted the
nomination.
Capt. Tyler's forces were rallied the same day,
and very readily agreed that the Capt should
stand regular heat. The next morning they APP
pointed a committee to nominate candidate for
Vice President, under Mr.. Tyler, after the other
party had fixed upon their men. 1t was probably
One ofthe most ridiculous farces ever witnessed
No doubt but the Captain would readily sell him
self and all his troops to either party, if they will
only confirm the treaty for annexation, before his
reign expires.
What legacy the Wings bequeathed the coun-
try, in this Tyler too" man, in connection with
Gen. Harrison! They are now trying too palm
off upon the country, a man equally worthless, on
the credit of Mr.. Frelinghuysen's decency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Mines in Neec Hampshire.-At railroad meet
ing recetly held at Hanover, a Mr. Becker Ger
man by birth, stated that he had spent the most of
his time since he came to this country, nearly a
year, in exploring the mineral ores ofmany of the
sates He said he had found none so rich as the
zinc mines of Warren, n H. and the iron mine of
Piermont' N. H. and that he intended to invest a
large capital in those towns for the purpose ofman-
ufucnring zinc & sheet iron. The zinc which we
now use is imported Of this article, Mr. B. said
that five tons could be produced daily. The iron
which he intends to manufacture is of the kind
now imported from Russia at a cost of cents pei
pound.-Laborer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Whig Club,

Alta late meeting of the Wing Club, leading
man in the wing party in this village, after stating
the principles of his party and commenting them
to all present, and paying his tribute of respect to
the locos, as presume he is wont to do comes out
upon the liberty party with some. remarks which
show ignorance of the principles of that party, or
the gentleman could not have been exactly sincere.
The gentleman did not accuse the liberty party
of being wholly composed of knaves, some do,
but he said they were in great error; and besides,
he thought those who support the liberty party,
guilty of perjury. He said that we have sworn to
support the constitution of the United States; and
that does not say that Shareholder cant be presi-
dent but liberty men say that STAKEHOLDER cant
be president; therefore they have perured them
selves. AS to the correctness of the conclusion
drawn from the premises, we have nothing to do,
for deny the premises-we deny that liberty
men, or third party men; as he pleased to call
them, hold that STAKEHOLDER cannot be president;
but they hold that he ought not to be PRESIDENT
No one doubts but STAKEHOLDER may be president
if he can obtain a sufficient number Of votes. Lib
erty men do not hold that a STAKEHOLDER is consti
tutonally ineligible to the office of president.
Perjury! What nonsense. Yet ] presume {
goodly number of the wings present sucked dowl
a n the gentleman said as positive facts have
always supposed it to be my privilege to vote 70
whom pleased to fill the executive chair withou
committing perjury But if what the gentleman
said is true, have been in great error certainly
Can the gentleman tell why man perure
himself in refusing to vote for another on tn
ground that he holds to principles which are re
pugnant to the rights of man and dangerous to tn
welfare of community, and does not perjure him
self in refusing to vote for loco? should infe
from what he said that there is no danger of pei
jury if fellow would only vote for Henry Clay !!
o. P.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
For The Freeman.
A Hard Case.

The wings are continually complaining that the
liberty party are drawing away their members
The delegate who undertook to enLighten Mr..
Clay's mind upon the true state of the abolition
question of the north, informed him that it was
generally understood among the wings that the
money was furnished by the loco party And the
wing journals often insinuate that we covertly
laborng to help the democrats. If our ranks have
chiefly been filled from the wing party, how comes
it to pass that they are moving under loco lead
ers? Do they find that even such leaders, bad as
they are, may be trusted with more safety than
their old wing leaders, And if they really wish
to break down the wing party, is it not strong ev-
idence that they have seen so much duplicity and
wickedness that they think it ought, as party, to
be broken down? The man must be too ignorant
for decent coon, or too dishonest for loco foco
who can propagate such falsehoods. spurn the
base insnuatons of both political parties. We
believe them incurahly corrupt, and that while
they remain under the control of southern masters
they cannot be reclaimed We therefore testify
against them both; because their deeds are evil
IN opposing the wckedness of the wing measures
we may occasionally help the democrats; and vice
versa; but we mean not to fellowship either party
until they are greatly reformed. Let them turn
from their evil ways, give up office-seekint
ing and become honest men, and we will cordially
receive them into our ranks; but we can have nj
fellowship with those combinations which cal
stoop to the slave power. They are not the mel
10 be employed in reviving the old spirit which
glowed in l776. They must pander for slavery i
they will, but I advise them to be good natured
and not put evil thoughts in our hearts, VIVA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Mr.. Geo. Lynch of New Orleans, sent his slave,
mulatto boy about twenty-five years of age. to
the second municipality Jail, to have him whipped.
When he was put into the yard, and while the ne
gro overseer who is employed in that department
of the prison, was making preparations to in1ict
the punishment, the slave seized upon a Ratchet,
and inflicted several, severe and it is supposed,
mortal wounds npon his own forehead with the
blade.-Bee ,9M.
Had this man, that preferred death to the dis
honor of stripes, been Roman, his name would
have been sounded in the poetry eff ages
These incidents illustrates the usages of socie-
ty, and prove that slaves would not be free if they
could.