davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21

- 80 boxes Goldfish. so boxes IIerrioss
10 kits Salmon, 10 hbls Herrings
10 1 bbls Shad, landing. in store, Far sale by
novs FREEMAN = BOLTON.
1oAL-LLi..rPO0l orreI' loose and "a casks
Peach Orchard do do
Red Ash do do
noS5 for sale by Z. c. CENTER & co.
BACON, SUGAR Il MOLASSES--l0 casks
u Bncon Sides aud Shoulders
hhds Sugar, % Ibis MoIasses
In store and for sale by
nov0 q. WESTFELDT & BRO.
8 UNDRIES-S 800 bbls Flour
- $50 bbls old Rectifed Whisky
600 pieces heavy Begging
500 coils No Rope. Landing from steamboat
Admiral from Cincinnati and for sale On liberal
terms by
nova WARE & CHESBROUGH. 4 Com.st
NOR SALE-5O bbls Molssses. 20 casks Sides
II 800 bbls choice brands st Louis Flour
81 20 casks Shoulders. so kegs Lard
3 = 10 bbls Lard, 20 boxes Western Cheese
L, 10 bbls II. A. Hammersey Hams
CALVIN KEITH,
noV4 at Campbell. Owen & Co.'S Warehouse.
UNDRlES-l50 cases Boats aal Shoes
~ 220 boxes manufactured Tobacco, spp. quality
800 kegs Nails, 20 boxes Axes -. g..
100 N Cigars, 5000 lbs Northern TNine
To arrive per briggs Josephine, Neplsas and Mar
garrett, and for safe at Manufacturers prices by
nov8 McRAE. RAVESIES & BULLOCK.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21

nEXTER'S WHISKEY--lO0 bbls Dexler's
Ddoube rectfed Whskey, landing from Creole
and for sale OIL the wharf by
no,5 F. w. Mccoy & JOHNSON.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21

nISSOLJrION-Th firm of CooKE & Bow
- I'm is this day dissolved The name Of 'he firm
will he used only in liquidation. X. q. COOKE,
J W.BOWEN.
X. G. COOKE will continue the Commission Bu-
sness in Mobile on his own account, aud will attend
to the settlement Of the business Of CooHE 4 Bow
EN. jy5 Ill
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21

r OAF AND CRASHED SUGAR-50 packa
- ges in Store and for sale by
uovlO MARSHALL, ROWE & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21

aDLACK TEA-Of superior favor in small
ID bikes suitable for families, for sale by
uoylO JOHN O'REILLY & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21

lO0O HEAVY Dry Sailed Hides, suitable
lUUU for the French market, for sale by
noyIO Z. b. POMEROY, 70 Water-st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-21
MOBILE & COLUMBUS REGULAR WEEK.. Y
PACKET

IL fe D. The fine and fast running passen-
y&1-A Sger steamer NEW ERA, Joe IL.
essz2s Estes, master, will ply as u regu-
lar weekly packet in the above ade during the sea-
son, leaving Mobile every TUESDAY, Ill go
clock Pm.
The N. F.. will commence her trips with first rise
Of wafer.
oct24 CAMPBELL, OWEN g. CO, Agents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

their sons to be independent, practical far
merS, hold it to be my sacred duty to ex-
hort you to discourage all such enervatng
and miserable inclinations. Rather cut off
a small corner of your farm and persuade
them to seek an honest livelihood, however
homely, by the sweat of their brow.
In the best days Of the Roman Republic
ere luxury had enervated her people: when
"The nerves that join'd their limbs were firm and
strong,
Their life was healthy, and their age was long;'
lit was by tie addition of two acres of land
a country discharged its obligations to its
heroes. The neat, well-tilIed little farm oil
my friend Mr.. LANG, would have recon-.
Ipensed the heroism of an Horatius Coolies
or the virtues of Cato. Teach your son
then, rather to till his two acres, than give
up his life to wretched alienation of hope
and fear, of getting and losing place. Lei
him remember that "a ploughman on his
feet is taller than a courtier on his knees
If we are industrious we shall never starve
for at the workingman's door hunger looks
in but dares not enter, as Poor Richard saws
Tell him then to
"Plough deep, while sluggards sleep,
And you shall have corn to sell and to keep"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

FIRE AT CULPEPER COURT HOUSE.
The subjoined account Of confagration at
Culpeper court house, in Virginia, we find
in the Richmond Wing of Friday last. That
paper says it was evidently written in great
haste and amid much confusion:
CULPEPER' COURT House, .Nov. 26.
5 o'clock, Wednesday morning.
GENTLEMEN: The centre of Culpeper
court house is now wrapped in flames. The
fire caught about O'Clock at the Fairfax
Hotel, kept by Samuel Decamp, and is now
spreading with fearful rapidity. 1t has al
ready consumed the hotel, H. ShackeIford's
house and office, and the Masonic Hall; and
Major HIPS house has just caught. 1t is
Ito be feared that the whole of centre Gull
pepper court house will be consumed. Court
house, clerks office, and several other build
Iings, in great danger.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

CoLoNIzATIoN.-We learn from the N.
Y. Journal of Commerce that the sum of
$4,000 has been subscribed towards the
purchase of the only territory not belong
ing to the American Colonies, between Cape
Palmas and Cape Mount-a distance along
the coast of about 800 miles. In the pro-
posed purchase is included the famous
slave mart of the Gallinas. Only $4,000
more is required to effect this great object;
and without this additional sum, the S17.-
900 alread y subscribed is not binding.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

The following passed between the two walters of
Stag Hall, Tom and Ab'm, the other day, while
cleaning up the old hail. Tom is about fifty years
old, and Ab'm about l7-both Africs sable sons.
Uncle Tom wants to ak you dis, Why is de Stag
Hall gentmen like de odd-trick in a sartin game Nv
cards when bofe's in de nine-hoe? Tell me dat and
you am de science. You gives it up, does you? Yes
does, sartin, says Tom, after repeated attempts at
guessing. Why, becase dey S good for de game.
Well, Ab'm, says Tom, since you s so smart,
answer me dis. Why am de Stag Hall dogs like
ginger cake' Ispeck you gives dat up. Well 1
does, says Adm, grnnng his worries. Becase dey's
good for scent. Yah, yah, yah.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

FAMINE IN IRELAND.-A letter from Dub
lin to the New Y ork Tribune says:
Ere this letter shall have reached you,
the famine will actually have commenced,
and whatever NAV be done in the interim
here to avert its evils, immense suffering
must ensue. Could detail to yon the
many cases Of wretchedness and want daily
coming under our observation, believe it
would rouse your country to immediate and
energetic action. But | need not detail
them. Is it not enough that six millions Of
human beings in Ireland and England are
within eight weeks of STARVATION But
cannot pursue the awful subject. Help!
oh, help! We who can! Fathers, mothers,
sisters, brothers-frends of humanity, chill
dren of a common Father, your brothers and
sisters are starring! Here leave the en-
tire matter, mournful as it is, for the pro-
found and solemn consideration of the
American people; and may God open their
hearts to do unto others as they would I'M
der reversed circumstances have Others do
to them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

MYsTERIoUs-The Richmond Times.
va. has the following notice of the death
of lady, which occurred recently in that
city:
A lady representing herself as Mrs. Agnes
Thompson, from Philadelphia, not long
since arrived and took up her abode in the
lower part Of the city. She was young
about "a years of age-very pretty, and
showed all the indications Of gentle breed
ing. She was stranger to all the neigh
bors on her arrival, but they soon became
acquainted with her. She soon fell ill
her disease consumption; but the kindness
Iof her neighbors mitigated as far as possible
the horrors of her condition. She had
with her two young children, son and
Idaugh ter Her neighbors OF course felt a
natural curiosity to learn something of her
history, but all they could learn from her
was, that she had been attached and engag-
led to a gentleman when a girl; that her
parents objected to the match, and that she
afterwards married another. While in her
last illness, gentleman visited her several
times under circumstances of great mystery.
He entered the room ON one occasion while
one Of the neighbors was present. As soon
as he discovered the presence of a stranger,
he endeavored to conceal his face-walked
up to the bed, kissed the sickly lady, asked
her some questions, when the neighbor not
wishing to embarrass their intercourse, left
the room. Whenever this gentleman visit
ed her he left her supplies Of money. On
the 2lst ult she fell a victim to her relent-
less disease, leaving two small children de-
pendent upon the charities of neighbors.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

To TAKE STAINS OUT OF SILK-Mix to-
gether In phial two ounces Of essence of
lemon, one ounce of oil of turpentine
Grease and other spots in silk are to be
rubbed gently with linen rag dipped in
the above composition.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04
nj A r. r. 1 E d,

On the Esd uItimo, in Charles county, Md, by
the Rev. Mr.. Todd, WILLIAM T. BARTON,
Esq, eff Virginia, to MARION ELIZA, daughter
fthe Hon. DANIEL JENIFER.
On Thursday, the Goth ultimo, by the Rev. Mr..
Abercrombe JOHN H. SMOOT, of Georgetown,
D. c., to MARGARET H. MORTON, of Poplar
Grove, Charles county, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

sion 81 now commend you, fellow-citizens, to
the guidance of Almighty God, with full reIi-
ance on His merciful providence, for the mainten-
ance of our free institutions; and with an earnest
application, that whatever errors it may be my lot
to commit in discharging the arduous duties which
have devoved on me, will find a remedy IN the
harmony and wisdom of your counsels.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

IMPROVEMENTS AT MOUNT SAVAGE, -
The Cumberland Civilian says the Mount
Savage Company are about erecting an adj
ditional rolling mill and seventy or eighty
dwellings for the increased number of ope-
ratives.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

MILES GRAY has been sent to the Pepi-
Tertiary in Alabama for challenging a man
to mortal combat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

The Hon. JOHN w. DAVIS, of Indiana, has
been elected Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiYes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

THE FLOUR TRADE.-The Albany Argus
of last week says the Basin at Albany is
really sight at the busy winding up of one
of the most business seasons ever known
there. The quantity of flour which arrived
in that city, via the canal, during the last
week, exceeded that of any previous week
1t was within fraction Of 100000 barrels.
GRAIN OF THE UNITED STATEs'-The
production of grain in the United States for
four years, according to to the returns is
sued from the office of the Commissioner
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

We were shown a letter the other day
from Gloucester county, Virginia, which
stated that the small pox is raging on the
plantation of the writer, and throughout his
neighborhood. 1t appears a young man,
whose farm is adjoining his, went to Balti-
timore short time since for the purpose
of laying in his winter supply Of clothing
for his servants-while there he bought
some secondhand clothing, which, it is
thought, had been infected with this mala-
dy, as the servants, after few days wear
of these garments, were violently attacked
with small pox. We would caution per-
sons visiting Baltimore at this time to keep
out Of the infected parts Of the city, as this
disease is of highly contagious nature.
and that if brought to a small place often
goes through the whole of its inhabitants.
We learn from the Patriot that the Balti-
more flour market has been in very excit-
ed and unsettled state. On the arrival of
the news by the Britannia, holders advanced
their prices from SO to 81 1-2 cents on the
barrel, which advance was obtained for a
day or two. The actual state of the Eu-
ropean market not warranting these advanc-
ed rates, holders evinced willingness to
submit to decline, and operations have
since taken place, at various prices, ranging
from Sc to $3.50 per Dbl. The recent wan
of activity and decline both in the -four anC
grain markets in New York has materially
unsettled the market there, bringing both sci
lers and buyers to a comparative pause
Some scarcely knew what to ask, while
others were undetermined what to offer
The inspections and receipts have faller
short of those of last week.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-04

The wheat crop of the United States for
the present year is estimated at l25,0OO,OOO
bushels.
PoRK.-The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Gazette
says that pork packers there are giving
$3.50 for hogs weighing 200 pounds and
upwards; but as it is yet early in the sea-
son, very few hogs have been slaughtered
The same price is paid in Dresden.
DIVDENDs.-Th Bank of Baltimore has
declared dividend of three per cent for
the last six months.
The Westminster (Md( Bank has de-
clared semi-annual dividend Of three and
half per cent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

other organization, Friends decide no ques-
tons by pOte or by majoriiios. Hence instead
of inferring that what has been rejected by
the meeting has been done by the sanction Of
a majority, such an act purports nothing more
than that IL could not be adopted ,oih general
unanimiiy. 1t is their order TO eonsHlt tho
wishes of a minority as well as a majority,
and though it is considered improper for a
small portion of the meeting to resist the dos
ings of the body and express an unwilling
ness TO acquiesce in its decisions, yet when
this is done, the meeting seldom proceeds re-
CARELESS of their opinions.
Now had the Yearly Meeting adopted the
usual course of deciding questions by vote,
IL is my opinion and that of many others, that
tlo Green Plain Epistle would have been
read, and so far as that question is concerned
the society would have received the appella-
ton of " Anti Slavery"
Time will not allow a t%present, nor is it my
purpose to show the correctness of this meth
cd Of deciding questions in religious bodies,
it is however clear to my mind, that there is
no other true ground for religionists or moral
suasionists TO assume, consistent with a full
recognition Of the all suilicienoy of the pow
er of truth to subdue error. 1t Is regarded by
many as a surrender of principle or a yielding
10 error, Tor a majority or a minority even, In
a religious assembly to submit to the adop-
ton by the body of a wrong act. it is not
so. We do no wrong by refusing to submit
even to injustice. A refusal. to resist evil is
not culpable. Duty does not require that we
should oppose the wrong, but advocate the
right. We are required to refuse all partici-
pancy in wrong, and are not accountable for
its commission even by the members of our
own household if the act meets with the time
ly disapproval of our own words and counte-
nances. 1t is therefore little odds where we
are, or with what association we act, provid-
ed, LIST, that the object Of that society or or
ganization is good. 2dly that we always
plead for the right and sanction nothing that
is wrong.
Members of religious bodies are advised
on the one hand to beware that they mingle
not with the world in any reform associations,
and on the other to withdraw from those bod
les because there is corruption there. These
appear to mt to be equally unwholesome.
If we believe ourselves more holy than
others, let as approach them, let us ent with
publicans and sinners, and on all occasions
let our light shine before men.
B. B. d.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF
FRIENDS

This is the first time the Yearly Meeting
has been held at Salem, and we understand
hat when it was proposed it should convene
here and at Mt. Pleasant alternately, instead
of annually at the latter place, some objected
because Salem was so much more anti slave
nv and reformatory in its character than Mt.
Pleasant, thatthey feared such change would
be productive of bad results. The friends of
the anti-slavery cause looked forward to the
meeting Of this year with great interest, for
the Society never convened in Ohio under
circumstances more favorable to the cause of
human freedom. 1t might have done a great
work; it might have practically recognized
the principles of Christian equality; it might
have refused to be% spiritual despot, and to
invest gallery influence with power to check
the outburst of sympathy for down-trodden
and crushed humanity, which came rising
up from the low seats; it might have spoken
'High words of Truth for Freedom, and
for God"
But it chose to look upon the anti-slavery
reform; and its healthy, purifying agitation
with sectarian vision, and it seemed to re-
gard this great enterprise as a thing TO be
dreaded and Stunned. Yet the discussions
that were had, the truths that were elected
on that occasion, and the Developments
which the Society made Of its opposition to
the reforms of the day, and its love of des-
potism, have opened the eyes of many true
hearted Quakers, and enabled them to see
where they stand.
On the first day of the meeting it appeared
the Clerk was absent, and Benjamin b. Da-
Wis, the Assistant Clerk of last year, was APP
pointed 10 act until, as is the custom, the
Representatives should the next day make a
new nomination. The character of the Rep
resentatives plainly indicated that there was
some management in their appointment upon
the part of at least one Quarterly Meeting,
and that il was the design of such to put
down if possible the anti-slavery movement
| so far as Friends We're connected with it,
They accordingly reported the name of Amos
Wilson, who although not properly qualified
to fill that station, was selected by them be
cause Of his known opposition to the anti-sla
! very reform. When the nomination was an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

This is a frequent plea with individuals
whose political and religious connections or
whose Office seeking s%elfishness prevent them
from entering the anti-slavery ranks. They
readily concede slavery to be wrong, and
that it ought to be abolished, but they will
tell you, that we of the North, have -''noth-
ing to do with tit is a Southern affair al
together, and We have ''no business to med
die"
These persons ought to know that they
are entirely mistaken in this view of the
subject. THE SLAVE POWER HAS
ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF THE GEN
ERAL GOVERNMENT OF THIS Ma
TON, IN ALL IT'S DEPARTMENTS
Executive, Legislative, Judiciary, and Dip
lomatic. The army and navy are wholly
under its direction; and the religion and pol
itics of the country arc poisoned by its in
~fluence.
Slaverylhas been and still is constantly
built up, fostered and extended at the South,
by the direct aid and revenues of the Gener-
eral Government-and this in palpable vio-
lation of the letter and spirit of the consti-
tuition, and against the obvious rights and
interests of ~sepenty-nine eightieths of the
whole American people. Judge Jay has
proved this in his "View of the action of
the Federal Government" beyond the pos
sibility of refutation.
How then can we manage to have moth
ing to do with Slaveryl' Are we not citizens
of the United Statesl Do we not necessari-
ly contribute to the support of the govern
ment thus shamefully perverted to the sup
port of slavery Are not the entire revenues
of the government drawn mainly from the
industry and enterprise of our Northern free
menl Is it not therefore OUR MONEY
that is used to build up the accused system!
mo business to meddle!' What! when a
parcel of lazy vagabonds are daily flching
from us the fruits of our honest toll, dis
grazing our character as a people, and call
ing down upon us the %slernest judgments of
the Almighty; shall we be told, under these
circumstances, that we have mo business to
meddle' with the graceless pick-pockets!-
Who says a thing 50 unspeakably silly?-
Who believes it, On the contrary, our be-
lief is, that w have NO RIGHT TO LET THEM
ALoNE-none whatever-while a single slave
elanks his chain on our soil.-.4m. Citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
From the Cincinnati Herald.
HENRY CLAY.

The preliminary moo meeting was held in
Lexington on Thursday. The adjourned NEE.
ting took place the following day, and then it
was evident that a storm was about TO burst on
Cassius VI. Clay. TIL next morning, Henry
Clay lett Kentucky for the w hite Sulphur
Springs! 1t is generally understood that his
departure at such a crisis was dictated by pru-
dental considerations His great Influence qua
li6ed him to act as a peace-naker. He waS UNI
der obligations to @. Nj. Clay tor the deep inter-
est he had manifested in his support, last fail;
and his Northern friends would naturally expect
him to exert himself for the suppression of I'M
lawful proceedings, especially whom directed to
the overthrow of a free press, and that press be-
these considerations he would have hazarded
his popularity, and the prospects of the Wing
party in kentucky. What could he do under
such circumstances Dodge The difficulty. find
80 he kf..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

pious, NONRESIDENT Orthodox friends talked
of appealing to the civil authority, some old
Friends very piously enquiring for magis-
trates, &c. She proceeded as soon as she
could conveniently to the main street, stood
upon the step at Aquilla Hurford's door and
spoke to those who assembled to hear; and by
the way, not a few called; the street was
crowded for a considerable distance, all eager
TO catch the sound of her voice as it rung
through their midst in behalf of the suffering
and bleeding slave.
Such then, is the action of the society Of
Friends; a eociely protesting to be the fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ; a society protesting
to be anti-slavery, in its doctrines and prac-
tees. An intelligent aud candid commune
~ will decide how much auti-slayery there
is among them. But | cannot refrain, here
giving my view of its character. 1t Is an
anti-slavery that will crush every aspiration
for freedom in their society; an anti-slavery
that prefers its own quiet to the liberties OF
| the bleeding millions of crushed and riven
| slaves of our nation. o, shame, shame, on
such religion. 1t is in reality the rankest
| species of Infidelity.
Yours in the cause of freedom,
CARVER TOMLINS0N.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
Of the citizens on Monday las.,Or as in any man.

of the citizens on Monday %last,or as In any man.
ner giving preitri for them"
WHY bless your innocent souls' how could you
think Of such n thing' OF course, the l%oafers,
gamblers, grogshop haunters and street Divides
wouldn't think Of jnstifying their conduct by
yours! But then thus justiIying yourselves be-
fore any one had a chance TO accuse you-fhat
looks ugly, and ought to have been omitted
The honest fellow who runs about bawling u
haven't stolen anything. whom nobody has &C.
cused him, is apt 10 be suspected OF conveying
an lavCulIy.-N. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12
REMOVAL.

GrSubscribers, Correspondents, and Ex-
changes will take notice that our Publication
Office is removed from NeU Lisbon, to SA-
LEM, CoLumBIANA Co., and that James Bar
naby, Jr., of that place has been appointed
General Agent for cur paper.