davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25
'DDWu, down 20 htht
And tell them Richard sent thee there"

We again turned Prov hJucward and storing our
Utensils empty baskets, and light jug the boat
beg snis were soon youpluousy rounding 10 the wind
'hi hands abrard" was tGc cy, giyng three cheers
10 tic beach, we U.uuLcI the waters a1d IN a "
hours found og.sc,c- Orcg under the comfortable
our old ienI John segsr, who agIjng many olhs,
good quocs unders t5uds prehdPs better how 70 have
sheep,nead dresses or pIas Of Lemonade ~ mixed than
any other man on tie Eastern Shore.
Land oC hpspiiaiv homestead e many gallant spitit
yb fair daugrrz and chyn.tOus cons, with stern if,,
for foe, spi Yarm w,c.me for i'erd, whom the
trimming glass f,d AMI The memory Cd" pleasant hours
lights the bubbles that Aya c9ofL wing, mingled with
"reminiscences Of pleasure aad I'm ad sOc.a chrel old
Arcomac sha.i not be forgotten. OATS.
NoRFpLE. July ~, iciJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-25

A i Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
IA Circuit Superior Cosu u Law Chanesy fof the county
Of Hanover on tbs lOlh day Of May, IsI5
william williamson PaG
against
Geo. w. shnnsr Us0
In Chancery
The defendant not having entered his appearance given
cufy according the Act Assembly the Rules of Court
and appearing BY sasactofy evidence not an
bani n this Commonwealth IL - ordered defendant
DO here the fst day ~ Oeoef term nr and
the plainhs bn and that cory hs forthwith inset
IN soine newspaprr pubed In The cry NJ R- hmon
ueeessVey and that another copy b. posted dOf NJ
the Cou House of tliis county.
COpy-Trsie.
ia S-W9s' WM. O. WINSTON u G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
LIVE PEACEABLY WITH ALL.

All are liable to err, and those who are the
most guilty, are frequently the first to censure
others. They who bear the least from friends,
are more inclined to provoke. 1t would seem
that men might learn wisdom from the past, and
labor to prevent unkind words, pickering and
quarrels. When they see the misery that has
been produced by "trihes light as air" they
should form the resolution never to use harsh
word, throw out base insnuation, or show a re-
vengefnl look
Mankind should live like members of one fam
lily, and labor TO promote the welfare of each.--
Instead of picking out bemishes in our friends
and denouncing their proceedings how much
better to dwell on their virtues and kindness
Ifthey unntentionally wrong you, instead of far
ing up and showing your spite with harsh words
or doing them an injury, reflect that they have
done you many favors how many times they have
visited you in sickness, sympathzed in your sor
row, and when they had rarity shared with you
and your children Rejecting thus would dis
arm you of every unkind and revengeful feeling
and you could not find it in your heart to do then
an injury, When the temper is reused, how
common it is to forget past lavors, and to bring
to mind every molehill difficulty, which, when il
anger, rises to a mountain size, and then decide
as passion not as reason dictates
Live peacefully is not only wise precept, hu
sacred injunction. But this you never do, IN
less you strive to follow peace with all men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

was pure and perfect, forgaye his bitterest enc
mics, do you we'll to cherish anger! Brothers,
to you the precept is imperative; you should for
give, not seven times, but seventy times seven
Husband and wives, you have no right to ex-
pect perfection in each other To err is human
Illness will sometimes make you petulant, and
disappointment rufle the smoothest temper
Guard then, with unremitting vigilance, your
passions; controlled, they are the genial warmth
that cheers us along the way ofliie-ungovemed,
they are consuming fires. Let your strife be
one of respectful attention and conciliatory con-
duct Cultivate with care the kind and gentle
affections. Plant not, but eradicate, the thorn
in your partners path. Above all, let no feel
ing Of revenge ever find harbor in your breast.
A kind word---an obliging action---even if it be
a trihing one, has power superior to the harp
of David, in calming the pillows Of the soul.
Revenge is as incompatible with happiness as
religion Let him whose soul is dark with NAL
ice, and studous OF revenge, walk through the
fields, clad with verdue and adorned with flow
ers; to his eye there is no beauty---the flowers tc
him exhale no fragrance. Like his soul, nature
is robed in the deepest sable The smile of beau
ty and cheerfuness lights not up his bosom witt
joy; but the furies of hell rage there, and render
him as miserable as he wishes the object of his
hate.
But let him lay his hand upon his breast anc
say, "Revcnge, cast thee from me Father for
give me as forgive Others" and nature assumes
a new and delightful garniture, Then: indeed
are the meads verdant, and the flowers fragrant
then is the music of the grove delightful to hi
ear, and the smile Of virtue lovely to his soul.--
C. Miner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

Kindness-The following suggestions are from
the Lowell Offering paper conducted by the
factory girls. The readers ofthe New Testament
need not be reminded, that they are in harmony
with the spirit Of Infinite Wisdom.
All cannot be greatest, but all can be kind"
"Speak kindly to thy fellow man,
Lest he should die, while yet
Thy bitter accents wiring his heart,
And make his pale check wet"
" Speak kindly to thy brother man, for he has
many cares thou dost not know-many sorrows
thine eye has not seen; and grief may be gnaw-
ing at his heart-strlngs, which ere long will snap
them in sunder o speak kindly to him! Per
haps word from thee will kindle the light of 10y
in his oer-shadowed heart, and make his path
way to the tomb pleasant one. Speak kindly
to thy brother man, even though sin has marred
the spirits beauty, and turned into dscord the
once perfect hormony of his being Harshness
can never reclaim him. Kindness may. Speak
kindly, act kindly to all, without asking who it
may be. 1t is enough for the to know he belongs
to the brotherhood of man, and needs thy sym
pathy Then give it to him freely-ayc, freely
as thy Father who is in Heaven, giveth to thee }
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
TREATMENT OF SHEEP AFTER
SWEARING,

Mr. Tucker---The directions for g compound
for smearing Sheep that is given in your last
number, leads me to make the following remarks
respecting the treatment Of sheep after shearng
There is nothing conduces to the general health
aud comfort of sheep at this season more than
clean skin; any application that has that tenden-
cy will be OF service; any thing to the contrary
must njure them, and the growth and quality of
their wool, in greater or less degree Smearing
of any kind is injurious at any season, but partic-
ularly so after shearing, when the wool is short; it
stops the pores, checks the growth ofthe wool and
eaves it dry and brittle, far into the season. If when
sheep are shearing, there is large hogshead Of
very strong brine made, and as the sheep are
shorn they are taken to it, and while one man
holds the sheep, another takes strong scrubbing
brush, such as floors are scrubbed WITH and after
pouring some of the brine along the back and
shoulders, he scrubs the sheep we'll all over, until
he raises a.lather as with soap; nothing more i:
necessary The skin will be left bright, and red
andclean. Every tick and sheep louise instantly
disappears, and if the skin had any tendency tc
itch, is entirely cured; perspiration is promot
ed, and the growth Of the wool improved II
this way | think that the general strength of tht
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
TIL E FIRE L NJ AN.
FOR TIE FREEMAN.
The Church and Slavery No.

BY REV. KHAN BAILEY
To the Ministers and Churches Of Noc England
DEAR BRETHREN:-
The able and learned Doctor Fuller, Of South
Carolina, tells us "hat the gospel, whereyerrcce
ed. at once eXiirpated the system of Roman slave
ry-.lhat the apostles, with the weapons of truth.
did extirpate at once from among Christians the
Roman system of slavery" See his last letter to
DR.. Wayand.
This is concession of vital importance, and
should be well pondered by all who wish to know
the truth. The apostles did not stand to reason
about the system of Roman slavery: they saw it
in all its defornty, and attacked it sword in hand.
They at once extrpoed it from among Christians
Here is the fac! fully asserted, and few will, think,
deny it. How the learned DR.. would reconcile
the fact with his labored arguments | am not
anxious to inquire. The fact stands confessed,
and will speak for itself 1t is asserted that the
gospel of Jesus Christ, preached By The apostles,
did at once eXtirpate the whole system of Roman
slavery, wherever it was received. Is it not then,
clear as light, that Christianity and Roman slavery
were directly opposed to each other? One extr-
patcd the other. Wherever Christianity was re-
ceiued slavery was eXtirpated. The weapons OF
truth, in the hands of the apostles, did at once ex-
trpate from among Christians that system OF
slavery which then existed in the world. The
early Christians had no connexions sympathy, or
fellowship with Roman slavery. 1t had no place
in their houses or in their churches. The apos-
ties had given it no quarter. They did not com
promise with that system of RIGHTEOUSNESS, cruel
ty and blood They did not treat it as a venerable
institution, which must be approached with great
caution. They knew that the slave system was
established by law and practced in all nations; bu
they were not afraid of Shareholders; they assault
ed the whole system, condemned it in DETAIL. OK
tirpated every part of the system from the heor
and houses of all who received the gospel. Chris
tan slavery, and Christian idolatry, and Christian
dev-worship were all turned out of doors Al
Christians were hrethren-ull were ready to serve
: each other in love; some were slaves to- heatbet
? masters, but there was not under the Roman sys
tenn STAKEHOLDER among them. The whole sys
TEN was extirpated by the gospel among all wht
: received it So says DR.. Fuller. Here, then, lie
!, us stop, look round, and refresh ourselves. Her
are no whips, nor chains, nor violated chastity
V nor bleeding hearts, nor dying victims. Here arr
3 no churches polluted with heather slavery; no a
a postles paying court to Iordly shareholders. Tha
S system of slavery, which had been gathering
strength for ages, and was sanctioned by Roma
I laws, is condemned, disgraced, aud, as protanr
+ driven from the church of God It was done a
once it was done by the apostles, and /. was don
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
THE FIRE-SEDE.

For the Freeman
OUR ABSENT ONES.
All! where are those we used to meet?
No longer here they're seen;
The sparkling eye and cheerful mein,
With look Of love and smile serene,
No longer here with Joy we greet.
Where are ye gone, dear absent ones'
The grass-grown grave replies,
With mingled sobs and mournful signs,
Ills here the dust so sacred lies,
10 sIumber on till Jesus comes.
Death came and set the spirit free,
And then with joyful flight
1t scared to worlds of light,
Far from the bounds of human sight,
Its Saviour aud its God to see.
And thus the loved have passed away;
But still their memories dear
Linger around us sweetly here,
And claim the warm and heartfelt tear,
While we as mourners lonely stray.
The vacant sent recalls to mind
The friends so loved, who roam
Alar from US and chhdhood's home,
Whose love through life we've known,
For still our hearts with theirs entwine.
In lancy's bright and sunny dream,
Their forms we often view,
And still with love so warm and true
Those absent ones our thoughts pursue,
As here they float on life's swift stream.
Faith scars on high, and joins again
The pure and spotless there,
Now free from sin and care,
And hopes at length with them to share
The Joys of Heaven-with Christ to reign.
Wolcott. f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
DIsPROPORTION IN AGE.
BY REV. W. B. sPRAGUE.

BY REV. w. B. SPRAGUE.
Do not marry man whose age is greatly dis
proportional to your own. | will not say that cir
cumstances never exist which justify deviation
from this rule, or that there are no cases in which
is violated that result favorably TO the happiness
of both parties. But am constrained to say that
such connections present, at least to my own eye,
violation of good taste, and seem contrary TO the
dictates of nature. Besides, it is an exceedingly
awkward thing for young girl to be seen going
round with a man of triple her own age as "A hus-
band, and puzzling all who see them to decide
whether she is the grand daughter or the wife,
And greater evil still is, that there must needs
be, in many respects, entire lack Of congeniali-
~ between them. He has the habits and feelings
of age, she the vivacity and buoyoucy of youth;
and it were impossible that this wide difference
should not, sooner or later, be painfully fell and
she may reasonably expect that some of her best
days will be spent, not in sustaining the nfrmites
of an aged father, but in administering to the ne
cessiles of a superannuated husband; and it would
not be strange if the burden should lie increased
by her being compelled to encounter the spirit Of
complaint aud petuence by which old age is of,
ten attended. confess that, whenever | see
respectable female in the meridian ofIife, in these
circumstances, | regard her with pity: and though
| venerate her for the a1ectionate and faithful at
tentons which she renders to the man whom sht
has accepted as her husband, cannot but wish
for the sake of her own dignity and happiness
that those attentions had devolvcd upon some 9th
err NATURALIZATION TO a daughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
RR G I 1 10 a. s
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

Go, search the ponderous tones of human
learning-explore the works of Confucius--ex-
anime the precepts of Seneca, and all the wrl-
tings of Socrates. Collect all the excelencies of
the ancient and modern moralists, and point to a
sentence equal to the simple prayer of our
Saviour, " Father forgi0c them" Reviled and
Misunderstanding the grossest indignities-
crowned with thorns, and led away to die, no an
initiating curse breaks from his lips. Sweet and
placid as the aspirings Of mother for her nurs-
ling, ascends the prayer of mercy for his enemies
/" Father, forgive hemi" o, it was worthy Of
its origin, proving incontestlbly that his mission
was from Heaven
Acquaintances, have you ever quarrelledl--
Friends, have you ever Differed If He, who
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY.

There is nothing possible to man which indus
try and integrity will not accomplish The poor
boy of yesterday, so poor that dollar was a
miracle IN his vision, houseless, shoeless, bread
less-compelled to wander on foot from village
to village, with his bundle on his back in order
to procure labor and means of subsistence, has
become the talented and honorable young man
to-day, by the power of his good right arm, and
the rStent influence of pure principles, firmly
held az Sefpetually maintained. When poverty,
and what the world calls disgrace, stared him in
the face, he shuddered not, but pressed onward,
and exuted most in high and great exertion in
the midst Of accumulated disasters and caami-
ties. Let this man be cherished, for he honors
his country and dignifes his race High blood
what matters it if this courses not in his veins
he is free born American, and therefore q
sovereign and prince. Wealth-what cares
he for that, so long as his heart is pure and hi.
walk uprightl-he knows, and his country knows
that the little finger of an honest and u2righ
young man, is worth more than the whole bod,
of an elfeminatc and dishonest rich man. These
are the very men who made the country-whc
bring to 1t whatever Of iron snew and unfailins
spirit 1t possesses or desires, who are rapidly rem
derng it the mightiest land beneath the sun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

you reflect upon and treasure up every harsh word
you will always be in trouble If you pass over
little injury, and Danish it from your mind, and
return good for evil, there will be no trouble,
you cannot be otherwise than good citizens and
best friends. How soon would earth resemble
heaven, and everything glow with the beauty Of
Paradise, ifmankind would Danish anger and re-
venge from their bosoms, and were determined
to live peaceably & happy with their neighbors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

sheep, to withstand the effects ofany storm, will
be better promoted than by smearng ofany kind,
which is never admissible Whenever this SIM
pie and cheap plan is once adopted its effects are
SO obvious that it will never be neglected by the
good shepherd every season after, at shearing
time.-ABany Cultivator. GRAzIER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

AN EXAMPLE FOR YOU'VE CHRISTIANS. The
following edifying paragraph is extracted
from letter by the Rev. Geo. Beecher, da-
ted Batavia, 1913.
"When gave myself to the service of
Christ, | relinquished ambition and its re-
ward for the higher honor of serving him. |
reIinqulshed all right or desire to amass rich
es, esteeming the reproach of Christ greater
riches than the treasures of earth. Were |
willing to live for myself, to seek honor and
reputation from men, and to obtain an album
dance of this worlds goods, believe l
could secure them. believe l could COM
pete successfully with men of the world in
the ranks of political aspiration. But de-
spise it. dcSpise all that can be offered in
comparison with the glory of turning many
to righteousness"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILApELFHIA, March CT. VI.
There quite serious IRE last night in Front-sree
above Walnut Il broke about II o'clock in the
of the brass foundry Silas Frost No. which, wiki
other old story buildings, entirely destroyed
number colored persons resided In the OF No.
and 50 rapidly did the flames spread that they barely
ped with their lives Th- fire said have been the work
Of design.
The Ward Elections the Dist instant, excite consider
able interest. The Wings fully prepared, and am
pleased 70 add. firmly united.
Much excitement has teen caused AZ the late decision
the Supreme CourI i'll the OF The heirs OF John
Para, by which property the OF about So Geo.
600 IS involved. Ths heirs numerous, and generally
poor persons. Among heD-ant The most p-onineht-s
he mother Of Mr.. Salisbury South 9Th street The Gun
se MesSrs. Dallas David Paul Brown and VIM L. Hrs;,
Es. 70 receive twenty per cent OF ali moneys recoy-
cred A snug fortune for them
The Ship Carpenters Of Southwark indignant At the
infamous of the spectral President Tyler IN refusing 10
sign the Harbor and River Bill display their tag al Queen
wharf halfas and have I, in contemplation 20
fire of mnute-guns
The journeymen Shoeuiakers-ladies branch-cf this
city are about TO strike for wages
The Sative Americans o. the Third Ward Kenssnston.
have given Of their intention contest the election
Of Alderman Hugh Clarke, upon The ground OF Illegally &:
the polls.
vancrd to-day tie saIss beng STATE Eiyss
improved K Philadelphia Bank Lehigh SIZES: Fieks'
burg 1. Reading Railroad shares declined 4.
First RoGTd-I9 Rk Northern Libers, s $3.50 STATE
: q SIS do GA SIS DO 65 Rrading RR Taoas ways
Is 40 WILMINGTON Rd 2Ii 50 Ves'borg Bk Ga se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
The New Senators.

The following Senators Elect were duly sworn
Senators of the United States tor SIX years from the
18th oil March
Hon. THOMAS II. BENTON, reelected Senator from No.
Hon LEWIS CASs, elected Senator from Michigan. IN the
Of Hon. Augustus 5 Porter whose term expired.
Hon JoIS VI. CLAYTON, elected Senator from Delaware
in the room Hon Il. II. Bayard whose term OF service
expired.
ION THOMAS CoawIS elected Senator from Ohio, in the
room Of Hon benjamin Tappan, whose term OF service eN-
PRED.
Ncw-Jersey.
Hon DANIEL :. DICKSON, elected Senator from New
York his election 10 the OF the OF Hon. " p
TailmaGge having expired.
Hon JoHS FAIRFIt Id elected Senator from Maine his
appointment FOR he previous residue OF term expired
Hon ALBERT :. GREENE, elected senator rom Rhode
Island in tie room OF Hon. John B. Francis whose tenn
Of service under appointment expired.
Hon. JABEz W. HUNTINGTON, reelected Senator from
Connecticut.
Hon REyERpy JOHNSON. elec.et Senator from Mary
land in the room of Hon. William D. Merrck whose term
expired.
Hon. SAMUEL $ PHELPS, reelected Senator from yer
mont.
Hon JESSE SPElGHr elected Senator Mississippi. in
the room OF Hon John Henderson, whose expired.
Hon. DANIEL STuRGEoS, reelected Senator for Penn
sylvan!a
SETS the Of Hon. Rufus Choate, whose tenn ex
pred.
Al the old Senators in attendance, except Hon.
IsAAcC BATES, (ccraEcd TO his lodgings BY nds
roscn) and Hor. JAMES A. PRARcE, (absent IN conse
sequence OF aiiicton in his iaInIly)
The seats occupied previous the 4ih Of March BY the
Hon. Messrs Foster OF Tennessee, REs OF Virginia, and
WHITE of Indiana by the expiration Of their
terms Of service and the commission Of those States 10
elect persons 70 Ill their places. Nat Intel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
COURT CALEND AR-rHIS DAY.
Cox,ios PLxAs-Nos. 10. y. IS ~. l. $ -, y /, 10
CITY INTELLIGE nee.
THURSDAY.
Superior Court.

Before Judge 0AKIEr.
G.tsrf = Edvs and JGssSs XcGTl.a Z. & $ S Geei.
rt-Aeiicn qy plaintiffs (po,cs oeers) recover 10 Der
cen, on between 5000 and $780, the sum. L IS coa,enI
which the watches ard other property recovered BY ps-
r> from Hoppy and restored 10 MessrS r. were wor;h
according original estimate, he Latte. having poas
Il. nav 10 rer cent reward /; eon;snGed the propertv
restored was worth only about $4,000 Nsrc, Tor yla
,s 1907 the questions whether the otcerS eoGd
all 20 recover reward, whether they cocid oiaty
the claim 70 be reserved for the decision OF The Coaf
Ersy1eed B. Els vs. liiiitd2t l. ifeYfaq.-Nr<. EaSs
KEGS boarding house Il; 365 Broadway uear the Carlton
House Mr. Pickering. his lady, >:ep-carshier !>> VII
kir) and servant boarded with her IN Nov last having
bsaroous and parlor. $50 week. They LEI: sse5
the expiration Of month The present action 20 r.
cover weeks brsrd subsequent 20 their cSvins
being contcn6ed that Nrs. Pickering had engaged esT
10. the winter With view TO proving this Miss WINES
IA vouns lady OF abot To- placed upon The stand She
was not acquainted. However, with The arrangements hs,
had beSn made. One ether witnesses
There proof eli enSascEaeat fer the winter
YerJ CT os defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

1 We lost by the ire srb.cripon Book which con-
t.d Part of the list OF our soua Subscribers TO tic
tly Tribune received at this office previous to the io'f-
.eenth dsv OF October last Also Subscription Book Goa
tanning :ma portion Of the names of our subscribers
Worth and YES, o, .4islny IN tie Ssnn # yer-i'rt the
rys, mar. of r,y,noyt northern 0tiO, 1yortsra indiana
and yeru Iiaoi5 and of Iora, 5i'conSa and Niet1aa
The Nd. Books containing The ffty weeks subscribers OF
I,sr ear AID the 10 months subscribers o! the present yeel
Hor ,he 49,, named states ard Districts saved.
post1as-ers lfG greatly Obiye 10 ~ orarf;no us Oh
,,, az chr .n5ss6srg az icts p3Gts dHd Tie tsa fo'
u-htcs aey hare PAIL Al our Mall Books for the Daily
Trrne are saved aid miss OF the Weekly bu
the above described.
we win keep enough papers hand to supply those Of
our subscribers whose names we hare lost