davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE.

: OTIS on ELEVENTH STREET FOR sALE-Two
IL Lots each y - 100 ie: tra.cd the ,ouihery .de or
Eleventh street. between frnsdwav nni University flace-
Apply To MURDOCH. LEAViT-r < co.
.snl Z: No. 2 We; street =
no IMPORTERS OF DRY GoODS-The advertisers wi!
exchange plat OF sixteen i9g.a Lott OF crncad. elegant
y situated about and hall Laa. North OF Union Place.
h.yin. splendid Si the Hudson River. three o the great;
es, h0roughircs leading the property. AdtFeSs NJ w 10
the Courier and Enquirer Office. sl9uc
$ VALUABLE REAT. ESTiTE.-The subscriber
surviving Executor Of The eaie oi he ma Nicholas
l y. Anthony, Deceased. offer, for sale the following
v,in.e property, belonging SAID estate, situated tie
Fourth Werd. The tru Houses ard Lot. Of ground.
Number thrty (3) alt th.rtwD 80 tnkiort street the
Hos- and Lot OF ground number thir;yuuI go Frank
o:t corner of Rose street,. TINS The !a- ans Lot az ground
nprr two t3l Rs-s, Altogether forming ore plot of
ground containing font F,Gsnr street hty-5h eet
erht incAes the feet ~ 1chrs anu mont
ing On Rose street one hundred ant fee: ns be the
sane r.ore s. Ii TIE above property short mol BE- CTS
~ ni O. pTJya:e sale Will be SC lots AZ pubic auction.
90 - about the I day of January ney. bea. % cose ne
estate The sale vii e prefapioy. The title 7iSpc,Sle
the property having been tic possession 81 toe >'te iri
upward, oil seventy yenrs TAe usual EJccutoF. deeds nj
bs gIyc7. JACOB ANTHONY, Surviving EIecaiai-
rg sd S2awts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

5000 FAIRS Of Boot, and Shoes. damaged sa--A>
= bv winter nn smoke the late fire m ouT Ss.@e'
81 Wholesale Store rs PeD.s;ieet, New York Offered
0f vale the Brooklyn and Long Island Store O FULTON
rreetAli to be sold # possible, within three wteks
g. Many of the atovc articles very slightly soe anr
no lcreh IN the least for When there room 10 ge
INTO tile store great bargains mIy be exlece l. ,,,
az SMITH x HARTSHORSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03


pLUMaERSi PLUMBERS! PLpMBERS!-rhc SUB
Gerber would c3i the attention Of Prr;ber. and the pub
lie petsct articio o gi Pat:9 Ledd Fp, muEuactu
sd entirely process Tor which he hns this mor
cured letters Patent which pnes The pipe tho intae With
an perfect plate ci pure Tic.
manufactured great perfection the method Of lsuuiSct
urlnE and plating Lead Ppe he scnGhe u offer tbs se'oI
article IL the pfice ChaEcet Tor con1Ten pipe
lie warrants the Pipe rnyacuted b. him not % b2rtt or
Tp, ee all flaws scsiet othsr lpaT!cc0ni. and ci
perfectly uniform thickness.
Also lsgc stock ri untine Cnjor End County
Pipe, wEh csn be examined at the uanctaciory, I'll eat
,ree,. or ct johnson f;o,he.s, 81 Water 9. -
siS sC3s Z. W. LOIVBEE.
A &IEEICAN ELASTIC SuSFENDERS AND WEB.
iABAG-ihe suTIisirr perfection attained By ths late
pvoyencu.s Of The subscriber cnp0undnE int Rubber
snd adayng II 10 the manufacture OF Elastic Webbing By
The nd OF h new rtachneFy warrants m saying that tie
Sc,pende offered 70, sale by HIM the best ever rs6s
Among tbs advantage: he claims his mode - manulsc
ture over thai o III Gooy iIsedon ;o! the suphsor'
Inell assparabls from Ga The pecul,G- and exclusive
property OF retaining thor elasticity end the great ncroas Ct
sillneS withou, additional bulk weight II
complaint among thoso who have Used Mr. c. suSDentei
thar they hose their sIGyicty AFTER beng short te
THIS entirely obyiaed by Days process, and dealers
psndeH webbing ans ,Rsii@ eIanne the goods AZ No.
Madeu sne- A assortment, embracing GU the leading PAL
t,:nt, Away, OF hand and for 81 By Il. &. DAY,
Successor 20 :Se Ecxbnry India Rubber &c.
tus7 y - hlaidan lsne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

y oSESIS'S iAltSpYED BROWN SUar.-Ihe sut-
~ scsbeIys0ut call the families 10 above ne
csssiy a5iee and h- c'ticSe oi r. Robert kozer. VII,
ha one OF tho rIg washing establishments IN the ,ity And
warranted not To fsie cscuss shrink naEnls wc0
lens fused directed and will grease out of carpets
wooie1s &C. ard no, re he coior Manuiaeto.y 30 Char
~ ttrcsi. TRUMAN ROBERTS.
HsvsS made for some months. In ny establishment q
Roberts, Improved Brown Soap. se Fueds GerAsn Sosp
am Judy Convinced of is sne tpforty to Sny other AEt
confidently recommend 20 both fa,iS aud washing sstst
hshIprntr NORBERT Effts PGS. laq .srrsn, v,-rSat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

t,ARaEh5 ALSiANACS Il q 50 per no. also a. FL pc
i LQ. fes sale at the Tribune Office, Esd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

fssr, A FARM FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE for Pro:
S p.rty the city of New York Farm consists Of
80 Of Lnnd under good state OF cultivation ana
vel fenced: IL situated about 40 mile, from the City. IN the
County Of Westche,er On the premises are dwellings,
hams and Other oubulnss Conveyances and from the
Ci;v daily. For farther particular, inquire OF
d33 lma SAMUEL. II. BARRETT, S5 Secord-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

WM, JONES, Sheriff.
M law6Nrbs
Thutstiny. the -gsl Inst. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

CaSsSs a FARM FOR 81 LE-Stuate OF the road oT New
5 Rochelle White Plains, about GurdStant fo each,
- 100 baud, Mi IT -,ei e F'o,I-,
divided by inna. and * lad ont o convenient lots tor cu
vaon. All Tho fences of stone. good orer and the
ground IN high state of cultivation. The buildings ali Of
good charaCle, and IN or.er. Fer terms apply 20
:. +. KENYON, on the premises, o. of
G9tf J. ADRIANCE. IS Iohn.-t. New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

= .-EAse - FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE-
=; sti N eiVkEK mn \ S,lv W TX
III, FARE aay llt< cents The E'v; aIh ,n1n-
sd steI.-I SOW. Csqt Gaty, and aiiaI Trss
cay sep. iGih, viii :1a ~ k,JTs, d1!lg:
Leave Newark. leave Eet-fott.
foot n ls,tsu :,rsgt. !9ci q Barclay ,tI.ei.
O'Clock. A. "a. / 1cl5cS, L. y.
fr..- at = III d st ve-y fca.0nah he rata. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
~sFauatic faith once welded fast
To some Dear falsehood, hugs it to the last..''
BrRLlN. Octeber ASIA.

FRIENps:-1 understand through the COM
mittee that has been appointed to visit me-,
that there are certain charges alledged which
are deemed of sufficient import to cause me
TO be dealt with as an offender against Friends
discipline. LIST; That | hold to a certain be-
lief which perchance comes in conflict with
Friends line of demarcation; not as marked
7out by their God whom they pretend to wor-
ship, but which fallible man has laid down
as their rule of action; and which they cling
10 with all the tenacity that characterizes a
4bigoied and delnded people. Consequently
any person who is placed between the walls
of sectarian jurisdiction, and will tamely SUBJ
init to the sectarian trammels that crush eve-
~ free thought that should Involuntary arise
for the promulgation of the happiness and lib
Grafton of the human family from mental and
physical bondage, acts in accordance with
Friends pre-eonceived notions of right. But
on the other hand, he that is true to his ma
ture in following out the light which God has
given him, in preaching glad tidings to the
captive, and the opening of the prison doors
to them that are bound; and who sees in eve
~ man a brother, is guilty of the highest mis-
demeanor and comes in contact with the more
benign and sacred order of Friends discipline.
2nd, That / have had the moral courage to
come out and advocate that which | believed
to be truth. 3rd, That / spoke and wrote a.
gainst the action Of the Monthly meeting
held at this place in April last, as being pro-
slavery in not allowing the Friends of Mt.
Union the right to build a meeting house for
anti-slavery, as well as religious purposes;
and also against the Discipline as being a
dead weight upon the minds of men, and a
retarder of noble and upward aspirations, say
ing in tones not to be misunderstood ''thus
far shalt thou go, and no farther" And
hence it is, that / am very gravely charged
by some Of the moro pious Friends as being
an infdeL Against the charge | have moth
ing to say-1nfdelity was once locked upon
as something horrible, but that time is pass
ed. 1t is no longer believed to be such a
~bugbear, or scare-crow. When | see an in
dividual pointed at by the finger OF seorn, and
and hear the cry of Infdel, Infdel, as it pass
es from mouth to mouth, | can well believe
he is a bold and energetic reformer, and one
who dares to toll the truth regardless of con-
sequences, when the welfare Of his fellow
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
o. Amos II, Willis communication shall
receive atNcSnion next week.
OUR CAUSE IN OHIO.

The prospects Of she ARti-slavery .esMse
in this State are truly cheering. The great
m1ss OF the people seem not only willing,
but anxious 10 hear fhe question OF slavery
discussed, and we Ead manS anaoaest heart.
who, when the truth is presented, reRadiates
both church and state, and joins with as in
the rallying cry of "No union with slave
holders" AhheugS a gsest effort is made
to keep the people from the meetings of the
agents of the Am. Society, yet they flock
in mnltitudes at almost every call. Indeed
the greatet the effort 10 keep them away,
and the more strenueus the e~xertion to preiu-
dice the public mind, the greater the desire
70 near, and the more sfe our meetings
thronged, in many cases. Tho people, thank
heaven, are beginning TO think for themselves.
The pro-stayegy priest and the aspiring DEM
ayogue, have ceased 30 lead and control the
community as they formerly did. The re-
quest comes Ia from every quarter,
you not come u our place!-we want the Dis
union question discussed there, "-another
bespeakS for his neighbsrh~od an examina-
sion Of the ehuzch,-whilst a third tells of
the Ignorance in his vicinity, ani the esea4
desire to hear a discussion of that question
which is agitaNng the whole county. And
although the church bolts and bars her doors
against us in many cases, yet sehesLhouses,
and barns, private dwellings and old dilap-
jdated and unoeeupied churches are opened
for us. Extensive boy'eries have been erec-
ted In the open Geld for ogr accommodation,
groves have frequently been used, and these
seem fitting places; for an.i-slavery makes
sweet melody with the masic of birds, and
the gentle flow of waters; it is as fetterless
as the wind; aud like the sun, gives Life and
strength, and beauty.
Iii true that we sometimes haze small
gatherings. In some places the people are SO
engrossed in business that they pay but little
attention to this moYement;-in others church
influence prevails. and the "stay away plans
is adopted, that being the only e~faetual
mode of arresting this agitation;--and fhen
again where Liberty party Rae mad. consid-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

(3) We never said the communication
we received was from Trescotb and further
moro it was not. Nor were we 50 terribly
frightoned by II. W. Murray as he seems to
from saying any more about the matter, but
we d~eclisol publishing the article for reasons
which were satisfactory to us, without con-
sulting our correspondent. II. w. Murray
nay pcrhlps come up with his notions Of ed
itorial duties and responsibilities, and tell us
we did very wrong. So be it. While we
are editors of the Bugle we will take the lib
erty of deciding in what manner to conduct
the paper, his advice and opinion gratis, to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
We "think no one will be so rash'' as to
meet our rcdoubtable correspondent upon the
points on which he seems so eager for battle;
we would however hint TO him, that some of
those whom he calls the friends of freedom,
we Justly esteem as mobocrlts. No one will
think it worth while to enter into a discus
sion as to a point of fact, after they read what
he says about the temperance meeting.
(4) We do moi feel obliged to furnish II. w.
Murray with knowledge to comprehend pll in
English. If he cannot understand that two
and two are four, and other things equally
simple, the responsibility don't rest on Us.
(5) See the self-sufs eie6cy of the man,
and his total disregard of facts when be j.,
determined to establish a point.
The President Of the Society being absent,
a President for the evening was appointed
The Secretary of the SOcfeiy read the min
utes, the members of the Society approved
them, and it appeared from the record that it
was a regular stated meeting Of the Society.
The President declared the resolutions were
ia order, and II. w. Murray by his silence
on that occ ,siou virtually endorsed the pro-
eeedings of that meeting az the action OF the
SocieiB. The meeting adjourned for one week,
and the minutes recorded in the book Of the
Society by the Soeiety's Secretary sAsw that
what we say is correct; and yet this Ran has
the brazen-fAced assurance to deny these facts,
and accuse us Of Misrepresentation because
we believed the members of the Temperance
Society when they declared tbat to be Seci-
ETY. meeting.
(G) This fling il a suitable eSnelssiep to
such an epistle, but in this we will take Sol
onions ad vice and i'Answer not a fool ac-
corIing to his folly, est we be like unto him.N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
MAHLON BRANgN.

A private letter from u irIsnd, contains the
following.
must. however, before closing, cay a word
for the Bugle about our'uause. 1t is still on the
advance Priests and Politicians are trembling
with fear for their darling institutions; the Sun.
light of truth is dawning upon the people, and
hence, they cannot much longer DO led by pro-
slavery leaders. Evening before last | attended
an Anti slavery Meeting in Belmont, Belmont
Co., a place where there is but little anti-s!a.
very fecItAs other than Liberty Rsr.y, and was
not q little surprised to hear one Of their candi-
dates for office say, that he had never, before
heard that the Supreme Court of the URS,sd
States ives the power to eenstrue the Constitu
ton; taking the ground that each individual wa.
to construe it to suit himself, the doctrine oil
Gen. Jackson was his standard of au<hority.--
What better is this than open rebellien to the
institution Liberty Party must soon die, it is
too Proscriptive to survive much longer, indie.
pendent of every other consids ration.
Yours for theessse of the Slave,
CARVER TOMLlNSON.
MI. Pleasant Oct. 9th Ah
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
M. Pleasant Oct, eth as.

6-Although the following eoamsniea1ion
waf addressed to the Bugle, we think the
writer hardly expected its publication; heeer-
tainly has no right to demand it, and it is
written in such an impudent strain, that we
presume he thought we would reject it. We
have however concluded to give it a place,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

not that we expect to make II. W. Murray
ashamed Of himself, bu, that his friends may
feel ashamed Of him, And lest he should
charge US with again violating ''the rules
which should govern an editor" we will in-
sert his communication without altering it
in photography or punctuation. 50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
AN TI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM, IOvaMBBB q, 1888.

81 love agitation vixen there is cause fer ii
the alarm bell WHICH ~startlos the iRhabi-
%tantSof a city, SAVES thcm from being bAns-
ed in their beds."-Edmnna Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Mosr HoRRIBLE!-An American at Rio,
writing an account of the Brazilian slave trade,
gives the following description of a scene on
board one of these floating hells.
1.-The first night after we left the east coast
Of Africa, with a cargo of about CSC blacks, a
part Of the men got loose from their manacles,
and attempted to rise on the crew, (Brazilian,)
but they being armed with muskets, and cut
l~asses, soon drove them below again and for
some time after they submitted, and cried for
quarters, continued to fire upon them and kill
ed a good many, A few days after, a mock
trial was had, and a number were condemned
be executed. Accordingly some were hoisted
up to the foresa'd, being two chained togeth-
er and then shot dead. And when t1Uo were
taken out of the hold and only one ,cas TO die,
instead of knocking the irons off, they took the
poor feLow and chopped his foot Of, and so
slipped the leg out, and then run him up TO the
yard-arm and shut him. In this manner, for
.ty-six men and one woman were murdered!
by these wretchesin human form. Aud when
Manuel Pinto da Fonseca says the slave-trade
could not be carried on but for the assistance
Of the American flag, it is time that something
was done by our government to enforce the
latus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Il insansibly prepares the way for wider and
more radical reform. Having once gathered
Ander its banner an army Of disinterested and
enthusiastic hearts, its slow advance keeps
them in the field long enough to form them
veteran and willing laboreres in every good
cause. Forty years in the wilderness wore
necessary to make the Egyptian slave a fit
soldier for Joshua to lead, and a fit subject for
David and Solomon to govern.
Anacute observer has well remarked, speak
ing Of the slow step of the English movement
for a repeal of the corn laws:
"The change will be delayed so long, that
when it comes the people will have been in
structed in the necessity for something more
than a mere repeal of an act Of Parliament,
important as that repeal unquesdonably is.
They will see the necessity for an organic
change-that the cause of the evil is in sell
fish legislation, and that again springs from
the exclusive possession by one small class
of the legislative power; and thus Chartism,
uRder the name of Complete Suffrage, will
become the adopted measure Of the middle
classes"
Welcome Their the thought that careless
History, will probably drop from her tablets
the names of those, who were first to stem
the current of corrupt popular opinion. 1t
tends to keep our ranks pure.
Welcome the long years of struggle which
show US that we are enlisted not for a single
campaign, but for life. The discipline will
make US wiser, and imprint deeper in our
hearts the conviction, that it is from us the
ranks Of future reforms are to be recruited;
and that to shut our eyes to the light of other
yeformations is to be traitor to the past
Liberty Chimes.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
THE YAZOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED 49, li'iOA =
9V % As sTGVGNSB
On Js6srson.sirest, ns.i door 70 The ( Stss' Of


On .Te6erson.street, neEI door 10 the Offices Of
.Wessrs. wilkinson & sMiles, and +. ~
QUGckenbOSs.
rrRNs-The WHrs will be furnished 10 sub |
,cribers at S5 90 per annum in advances OF % |
al the end Of the year.
ApvRRTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the Iate .
Sl 90 per square for the first insertion anG on eehu
Tor each week thereafter-ten lines or Tess, Gus
utitutinn q square, The number OF insertions IN
ouifed must beJnArked on the margin OF the mae
uscript, or they will be inserted till tOrbld' ann
charged accordingly. i'll. "a /
Individual interest, will be charged as auFeI'ise
nents and must be paid for in advance
All Advertisements from distances must De
,.comnanied with the CASH or they will not
70 Announcing candidates for Office will be S.
for county offices, $40 for state ofhees-in ad-
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Court to persons interested TO come forward and
show cause WHY al order of sale should not be
granted, l2 dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale Of property, l5 dollars TO De
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancery Notices to nOn-res
dents, IS dollars each. to be paid for IN ADvAEoE'
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from ~ 10
IS dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Far advertising Notice Of Letters Of Admins
traitor, dollars, TO be paid lot IN ADVANOF'
For advertising Notice OF annual or hnal set,
clement bv Administrators, 2 dollars, to be paid
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of InsOlvent Estates
for 6 months, sal, TO be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trusteos' Sales, aud all other advertisement
40, soecifed, must be paid Tor In ADVANCE
All advertisements of personal nature VIII b.
changed double price, and payment required IL
ADVANCE.
20, f,rty lines or less, renewable at pleasur
k6O. No contract taken for less than one year
md payable half yearly in advance A..
The privilege Of annual advertisers Is hmltee
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ncnts for the benefit Of other persons, sent IN b.
them must be paid for by the square.
professional Advertisements.
ForiO lines or less, not alterable, months, 81
g 10 do do DO do.
g 10 do do do l2 do. 3
0AT-As the above rates are the same as thos
esisblishsd in Matches, Vicksbplgs Jackson
Graud Gulf and elsewhere In this state, no DC
auction will be made from them in any cas-
HSALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID Fol
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
The state OF Mississippi,

The state Of Mississippi, PROBATE COURTs
YAzoo CoUEfY. June Term, l845.
a GREEABLY to an order Of the Probate
a Court Of said county, notice is hereby
given to eli persons interested in the lands,
tenements and heredilaments Of Augustine
Baughan. deceased, 70 be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said county, 70 be
held on The 4th Monday Of September next.
then and there 70 show cause, IL any thew
can, why an order should not be made for
The sale 81 ih1 real estate 81 said deceased.
lying and being il The town Of Yazoo CITY,
XazOO county and State Of Mississippi,
known as Lots Nos Az and IS.
And Is further ordered that publication
Of this citation Be made IN the Yazoo City
Wing, published IN YazoO county, for iOuI
weeks successfully.
WITNESS James r. BuFFus, Esq, Judge 81
Probate Of the county Of Yazoo, the fourth
Mondoy Of June, 1916, and seal Of the
Court. Issued The Cd day Of July, 1915.
CHARLES M. HENDERSON, Cl'k.
July lls le45. (pr. fee 90 729 l-4t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
CHARLESTON, s. c..

via, SomerviIle, Warreuton, Jefferson, Ala, Rome,
Cassville, Marietta, Decatur, CoVinglon and Mad
son, Ga. Al Holly Springs, also, connecting
with VIM. Miller's Tri-Woekly Line to Columbus,
Miss, via, Pontotoc and Aberdeen.
Or Stage leaves Memphis for the South on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'Clock,
A. M-For the East on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at O'CLOCK, A. M. Leaves Yazoo
City, North, on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sum
days, at O'Clock, A. M.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05

Terms, Sc, So and "a per month.
Yazoo city, July Is, 1645. 2-7t.