davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-21
New York, Tuesday, October 2l, 1915.
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD
Co. sgia ~
II OR. $ AL II

vyEE-ls2x-rySIvX21 -.la9yqYv *
FOR SALE
~ ola decree Of the Court Of Equity for Wake Comfy al
Of ss q s 5 ,ers
toos executed By the Raleigh and Gson Raosd Company
paay viii sell At public Auction a E Court House door
q the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad COMPANY aforesaid
far the known mel consisting ofa miles Of Rail
No s p"5e Tie
tsEssss wa ~ aass ssss. DS
f iss Ss
5 @ a @ssa by the a s M for keeping said
peI!y i viii be sold en- aasse nature q tue pro-
ssS soay x T h and s
nss nqw possessed BY il for The Of 80 which
4 large ia their charter contained the ID Volume Of the
aud n most NOS Of the Public
The whole purchase money bear interest the Of
Iat per sg from On, ay Of sae end be Rd fol-
in four astame1ts at intervals of ten months eachsay
a. ssth Ia.prl 1917, o. e-our,h of the remainder.
81, 2slh February 1916 one-fourth of do.
% is s,s 5'o Sao1G' Of d. 90
@ %Ih ss
sG'rSwsd creating ntesst failure e
.s ssas sssi
p % Ii. caSslSs M Ms G h as
pnsas0n Of sIoo per mis Or 90 700 spnum And
the fGas Of fsoa s nd
candze, independently the receipts from Passengers afford
consderab,e addition the ordinary Of profits
railroads. Though yielding profit the large sum
expended ITS construction its income has been increasing for
time past, and is confidently believed that il would
produce reasonable return moderate of
capital invested in its purchase.
The sale will be made without the time and place
Aforesaid at which those Inclined to purchase respectfully
nyited to attend
The purchase money securedby bond with approved
sureties
CHARLES L. HINTON,
Public Treasurer Of the State of North Carolina,
and Special Commission er of the Court Of Equity,
in this
Raleigh, N. c., October 6, l8i5.
The following papers will insert The foregoing adver-
sement go days and forward their bills for payment with
paper continuing the same, the subscriber Boston Atlas
New York Herald Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphia u States
Gazette Richmond Enquirer and Richmond Wing, Charleston
Courier Mobile Advertiser New Orleans Picayune, and NC
Standard. G.. l.. H.
Ola2m
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

Stages readiness the arrival of Trains
Stations take very low Fares all parts
Island.
Baggag Crates will be in readiness the foot of Whitehall
street Baggage for the Trains 30 minutes
fore the pnr of starting from the Brooklyn side
e = RGkaway Baggage taken in separate Crates
The Steamer Statesman leaves Greenpert for Sag Harbor
twte ea day the arrival OF the Trains from Brooklyn.
sll
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

LOOK AT THIS.
. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS Of the best quality
the low price Of S. co. The best of French
Calf Boots made oder S. and assortment OF fine
~ Calf Boots So and Si finest calf Shoes 81 so So 2 also
assortment of patent leather Boots Shoes and Cutters
adys will find in this store the greatest of Caters
to be found in the city also Bpskia Slips Ties India Rub
Likewise Boys Calf Boots and Shoes Misses and Children
To- all kinds and CO ors manufactures also the best OF
French the best and cheap the cheapest
oilmFnc M. CAHlLL.
The New York herald., 1845-10-21
NOTICE.

NTESSRS. CLARKE 4 STEVAN solicit the patronage Of
1vl the public to their Temperance Intelligence Office 95h
Duane street where they have servants Of the fist class
white and coored Protesan and Others of all descriptions
of good moral character Messrs Clarke their
since thanks for the kind patronage they have literally
received and continue the public 9 Duane
door of Broadway sl3 mrr
'EHoSE ELEGANT RUBBERs-NrW ENTIRELY =
Mr. N Hayward, the original dscoverer and first inventor
of Metallic lnsoube India Rubber has discovered
proyement in the application which will puzzle the world
w protect his interest This is the giving to his Metac
Rubber the surface leather without the crack
ing vnsh heretofore used His Shoes off red for sale
Maiden ane without exception the perfect
Gle of the kind the world For sale quantities
SUIT, by HORACE H. DAY
oil lmsr 25 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1845-10-21
HOTEL DE PARIS.

ISN ANTlONE VIGNES, one Of the late propretors Of
: the Perkins House, Boston. respectfully informs his
friends and the travelling publc that he has opened the
house No 29O Broadway Regde called the
Hotel De Paris where he will be happy TO secomnodate those
the day, week month, the most reasonable terms.
Int
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

5osYa ~ "A FOR CHARLESTON, HAVANA
a eHNsS ~ KEY WEST, NEW ORLEANS AND
; SsAszasSa new steamship SAaLyEsfoN Of GOO tons @ioa;
sail for the ports ls November This steamship
is built expressly for vessel and is pronounced to be
strong any vessel built in this counyhas
engine and boiler which put in her by T. Secor Co
spared make everything perfect and of
strength Her accommodations for
ed having large aod airy state rooms elegantly fitted up The
South and viewing the above places This steamer takes
sufficient fuel for the whole and will stop at each place
only time to land her passengers.
For freight or passage apply Capt Wright on board T.
+. Secor Co.'S Foundry, foot of 9th street, l.. X.
oo..yrr
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS.
r, DUBUc mas the honor inform his pupils and the
VI. public in general he will from this day continue
his private lessons in the French Language, at the following
reduced prices:-
For 4 Lesson of an hour, down Canal ST.. IS cents
G Dubuc take engagement with school Apply ny
ter q6 Reade Oh lwtm
The New York herald., 1845-10-21
THE NEW YORK HERAL
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.
A SMALL and neatly furnished House, or part oil
" large with OF kitchen wanted Tor gentlemai
aud his wife and daughters from sbout 10Th Noyem
Der until April May The situation must re
ent 70 Broadway and not higher than bleecker AnS
peIror haring the requisite apartments 20 let TO such
family where there will be children uJure the furniture
and who would be satisfied with reasonable rent may Obtain
agood tenant BY addressing ne, with and other pa
culars. X. H., box 1879 Post Office o'0 2tawto2irc
A2 FOR RENT-A large and commodious Houxe on
.M The north side Of Pennsylvania between 80 ana
4th streets, and door Of Jackson Hall IL con-
been occupied By Mr. Isaac Beers the eight yesrs
the American Hotel Apply door west, the Book and
Periodical Store OF MessB- Shurz Wilde to the pro
prietor.
oIs 2weodrc JOHN SIMON.
PARK PLACE HOUSE.
ksA This Establishment has during the Summer been
c::M newly furnished throughout. few families and lin
.8 tied nunsber Of gentlemen may here be very pleas
antly accommodaiedfo for the favorable
any other house equally well conducted.
JAMES u. ELLIOTT, No. Park Place.
N. B.-Eor or Rooms without board, at No ii Park
place, apply as above s23imsrc
TO LET,
IA SUIT Of Furnished Apartments, consisting sf a
t..@ Parlor and Bedrooms with bathing attached
The room. accommodate four five gentlemen, and
within five minutes walk of the City Hail.
Address A. H.. at this office OILS lw-rc
POWER TO LET,
4yS WITH ROOMS Of various dimensions, at "Heden-
E:E bsrgs wSrks at the Morris Canal Inclined Plane
For further information apply Messrs. Hutchinson
Kenyon, No. So Maiden Lane, n the premises, of
OILS 2wfr HEDENBERG X SON.
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

ELOCUIlON.
C,DWARD MATURIN A. NJ. ,begs inform his former pu
Il pills and the public that he intends organizing LOT
strucon the above Accomplishment as well Schools
also. He will soon as ca,;an ts.
names be obtained and can show on akesJence Al
umonius oil the most saeh'ie''' $40 m-rc
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

ABERNETHY'S BOTANICAL PILLS.
ONE box Of these invaluable Pills worth all the qua
~ medicines advertised delicate diseases Let the
unfortunate assured that assert
ing these Pills TO be speedy aud radical for Gonorh9a
Gects Irritation of the Kidneys They for several
years prescribed by the celebrated Abemethy In all the stages
Of the above diseases In the first box usually sui
cient effect cure few days In chro &c
stages obstinate gleets NC. they equally certain, havn
cured hundreds who had taken other medicines for months
which tended to destroy the constitution than ne
disease They leave the oubleCm
weakness which frequently alter using other neds
cines They have unpleasant SMELL aud any
taking might frequent the refined society withcu,
having their msfortuies suspected
For sails Apothscariss Hall, Cathsrns street, aud II
Maiden isns. Price ei boa % eim-mc
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

BOOTS AND SHOES AT RETAIL.
a. large and splendid OF city made Boots and
XShoes of the approved styles and workmanship for
sale twenty-five cheaper than at other store
HNew York just received, few cases OF fine French
CALI Dress Boots Gentemen disposed, can furnish their
understanding with elegant pair of Boots prices varying
si7 im-re FRENCH < EVERETT, 70 Maiden lane.
x FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR So 81, CITY MADE
For style and durability they equal TO those sold
in other stores for s. five French Imperial dress Boots
- made order Tor 81 So equal to those made IN other
torres for Sc and 81 and warranted satisfaction
YOUNG X JONES' French Imperial Boot and Shoe Manu-
acurng Depot Of the fashionable Boot and shoe
establishments this city. Gentlemen that are IN want oil
pair of dress Boots will find saving Of fifty cent by
getting them OF us. Aending also done in the
VIM. M. YOUNG u II. b. JONES,
sl7 lm.mc No. Ann ST., near Broadway, New York
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS BOOTS AND
SHOES.
a. Il. JOHNSON (lae Wilson 4 Johnson) has "a
fon hand IN store l42 Chatham street, directly S4
opposte the theatre of the best assorted stocks o
Boots and Shoes that be had in the city Gents Kip
CALI Grain and Seal Thick and Thin Soed Boots and Shoes
prgd and sewed from the Eastern manufacturers Ladiss
Gaers, Buskns, Ties Slips &C., of every description
variety Of Chdrens Shoes than other IN this
city. Gentlemens fine Caters twenty different kinds Gents
Buckskn Shoes, Sporsmen's, Fishermens and Seamens
Boots.
Store open till 10 o'clock in the evening" giving country mer
chants opportunity Of examining the goods at their leisure
The New York herald., 1845-10-21
BAR TINES LOTION

National Loan Fund Life Assurance society
of London.
EMPOWERED PARLIAMENT.
HE following are among the advantages held out by this
Institution:
The Loan Fund from which entitled draw
two thirds of their payments
The payment Of premiums annually half yearly, quarterly
monthly.
large be permanently invested the United States
in the names OF three OF the Local Directors Trustees
guarantee fund
Travelling leave and liberal; and premium.
IN the most moderate scale
Conditions of policy less the assured than
Life Insurance Offices.
UNITED STATES Local BOARD OF DIRECTORS
jaGS JjaaGOb Hhhvf an ~ ESQUIRE, Chairman,
JONATHAN GoobHTpE, oS HUE ESQ
JAMES BOOKMAN, Esq NJ yorL
GEORGE BARCLAY, Esq. Ne" Aoix'
SAM'L S. ROWLAND, Esq.
GORHAM 4 WORTH, Esq
ctEMENf c1EEHf:N II G. tBn BBnibbIfE, bSIifE Esq
SEARS 9. WALKER, Esq ph;.ds,rh;.
GEORGE L. GRAHAM, Esq
Physicians 70 the Society," Medical Eraniners)
ALEX. +. HOSACK, NJ. d., ioi Franklin st.
l.. ARNOULT, M. D.. 367 Broadway.
Bankers.
The Merchants Bank of New York.
Solicitor
VIM. VAN HOOK, Esq 80 Wall st.
General .8gent for the United States and British North
american Colonies.
J,LEANDER STARR, resident In New York.
Office "A WALL Street, N. Y.
Pamphlets containing the last Annual Report the Socey
rates. blank FORMS and the fullest information may be OBJ
tained upon sppcato 10 the subscriber
J LEANDER STARR, General Agent
1t, ru.Arr
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

THE LONG TSL1ND TNSURANCE
COMPANY.
Capital 100000 Dollars.
OFFICE Al FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN
THIS COMPANY continues to Insure against loss da
o By III H scsay as b ne All i'm
,n,. m ~ ESF1Ss RI s.s!sss,E iASSHER' fis'iis"
THE EAST RIVER MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
oss 9 Ta
.iher buildings. Also Household Furniture, Merchan
John Brouwer Wakeman Burritt,
John Moorhead, Stanton Beebe,
p I2seph x Kerpr;Gshan, r;. PANEL: psns Ayres p,,ns
Thomas Nesmth, Russell stubbms,
Rober, Boorman, George C9cgeshall,
George Pomeroy, Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
GOLD s. sILLIMAN, Secretary.
RoBERTJ DILLoN. Counseland Attorney. AZ Im.m
OFFICE OF THE CROTON INSURANCE co
No. 35 Wall Street,
AOnPg psssSnies & Bank an IN the ctys New Ne M Yor4
bs%
fhey continue to insure M1ss na re Risks at far rates
s Edward Rifa Richardson. aerman sa could atfa'
James Phalen, Theodore A Meyer,
sM sSY'p Grlada. d%5f%'n' tSTEsfss HTesassad, m,d
Ioha a Breast RG6eT' Rob r ii;Ios,;., Lane
Ji%ss JIesnder sdussnan'' Starr, IaH II saydam' d''''
sa5,ss asdosi Fl.s sS'e samuel n% sfSss's sSssaood
Joseph Nopss, George WhiiaLer,
Leonard Appleby, Thomas Mcnahan
5eSu Ais Hh.s,sS hss.s William WiiffEs rnsn; BsIsoyn.,
JSssfh Pft N6AEs, 6AAMSvsek Wee President: ais;e'''
c1S sTss Ss9af5 'Ss Ss:P Ike port Of New York
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

7 ARD-9B bbls prime Leaf Lard, firm and white jus
= i'ndea eA 0a''ae 'e"e'E E. K. collins & co.
ola Sc South street.
The New York herald., 1845-10-21
MARTELLE 4 HOLDEkMANN,
~ Nathan

MARTELLE II HOLDEKMANN,
No. 80 Maiden Lane,
NJ MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Ornamental Hair
1l Work. Wigs Toupees, Bands Curls, Seams, Bandeau
Hair Dauguys ebrated Cured Hair IS inches long
style Of Eyestng Curls and all kinds Of Hair Work
wholesale and retail.
Also very large Of Flowers Feathers Head
Opesses such Ageriennes Oriental Pompadour Egyp-
tenne. Duchuss and all kinds of Mllenary articles.
N. B-The trade supplied on reasonable terms
s2l lm*m
ElNE FLOuR-2Oo bbs Illinois Flour, from Albion and
Lacklide Mills, landing from ship Oswego, and for
sale by 4. X. COLLINS & Co,
oirc Sc South
BAR TINES LOTION.
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND CITIZENS.
oio is possible that persons UiH suffer tuith
pain, ,ohen caused By Rheumatsm Sprains Bruises, Dis
locations, Cuts Ganduidr Iumors Lumbdgo, Head-.4ehe
ONE BOTTLE of the above invaluable Lotion will be
~ sufficient satisfy the scepcal, that is the
to be depended article before he public for
the rs and cure Of Of the above Affections to
tablshed Family Medicine and should always be in
PERSONS house, throughout the country they will then
have remedy at hand which be depended upon
of accidents, SC.
For SALE wholesale and retail the Propetors Depot 32
Broadway, New York, and by Agents throughout
United States. Price IS cents
c. S. BARTINE & CO., Proprietors,
1923 Broadway, New York.
Orders for quantity addressed above will be pune
tually attended to- ole lm*eod re
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

n ROSE HILL STABLES, cath street, between
and Sd Avenues and nearly opposite Balls Head
Just arrived from the country, and for sale at th'
Stables 80 Horses among which four fast rottng
horses fast pacing do several pairs horses fine
cart 1ores good road and stage horses and shippers
s32m+rrc r. II. NORTHRUP, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

DACKET SHIP HOTTINGUER, from Liverpool..Con
signees per this vessel will please take that she 4
dischargng under general order Burng Slip T. r. AL
.oods pc ermi,ted, must be sent to public store
WOODHULL x NlNTURN,
olsrc 81 South street.
The New York herald., 1845-10-21

THE ALBATA SILVER WARE"
MI ANUFACTURED by WIN. ChandIess l52 Hudson st.
" cannot n be detected from Sterling silver for the
lonRer ms are = used the whittier IL becomes. W. Ca also
manufactures sterling silver spoons, Forks Jewery
and prepared 70 buy Old God and Silver German do
and pamonds 70 be sure 10 look ont Tor the
sgn Plate t57 Hndons betwssn Harrow and Morton as
a8 im'rc ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
,aati SlaUel,y Publications

.. BLIZABIIl MITDIDDDE has
Just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of High st.
THE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLAv
cry COMPACT, or SELECTIONS FROM
THE MADISON PAPERS.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
on A TRUE PICTURE or THE AMRRIoAE
CHURCH N CLERGY, by 5. S. Foster.
CONE OUTERISM, OR THE DUTY OF 81
oEssIoS FROM a CORRUPT oHuReH, by VIM.
Goodell.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS TIE Bull
WARKS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James q. Birney,
"THE OFFERING"
"THE DISUNIONIST," by Wendell Phil
lips.
"ARCHY MOORE" by Richard R. Hill
dreth.
"VOiCES OF THE TRUE HEARTED
From No. l to 6 inclusive.
PORTRAIT OF LUCRETIA MOTT.
CHANNING'S LAST ADDRESS.
NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FRED
ERICk DOUGLASS.
"GARRlSON'S POEMS"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

ONO. NeW Garden-David l.. Galbreath.
Coiumbiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
L. Ellwood Vickers. Berhn-Jacob II.
Barnes. Marldoro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
(a'yfeh-John Wotmore. LowcLlriNe-Dr.
Butler. Pohand-Christopher Ice. Youngs-
to,cn-J. S. Johnson. Neu Lpme-Hanni-
bal Reeve. .4hron-Thomas p. Beach,
Sew LjsLon-Goorge Garretson. Cincinnati
-Wil!iam Donaldson. EDst FaigfeM-John
Marsh. !Ssima-Thos. Sw"yne. Springboro
Ira Thomas. Harueysbrg-V. Nichol-
son. Oakand-Elizabeth Brook. Chagrin
FaHs-S. Dickinson. Afah1-James Cope.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
INDIANA. GreenbOro-Lewis Branson.-
M~ariOn-John I. Morris. E~conomy-In c.
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Vim
characterization Picket. Knightstown.-
Dr.. II. l.. TerriH. Richmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaAston-Joseph B. Coale
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

GETTING Poor on Rich LAND, and Rich
on PoOr LnHd.-A close observer of men and
things, says the Ohio Cultivator, told us the
following little history, which we hope will
plow very deeply into the attention of all whs
plow very shallow in their soils:
Two brothers settled together in-coun-
ty. One Of them on a cold, ugly, clay soil,
covered with black jack oak, not one of which
was large enough to make a half dozen rails.
This man would never drive any but large,
powerful Canadian horses, some seventeen
hands high. He always put three horses to
a large plow, and plunged it in some ten inch
es deep. This deep blowing he invariably
practiced, and cultivated thoroughly after
wards. He raised his seventy bushels of
corn to the acre.
This man had a brother about six miles of
settled on a rich White River bottom land
farm, and, while blackjack clay soil yield
ed seventy bushels to the acre this fine bot
tom land would not average fifty. One broth
er was steadily growing rich on poor land,
and the other steadily growing poor on rich
land.
One day the bottom land brother camc
down to see the blackjack oak farmer, and
they beg n to tAlk about their crops and
farms. as farmers are very apt to do.
"How is it," said the first, "that you
manage On this poor soil to beat me in cropsl'
The reply was: 81 vork my land"
That was it exactly. Some men have such
rich land that they wont Work it; and they
never get a step beyond where they began.
They rely on the soil, not on labor, or skill,
or care. Some men expect their lands t.
work; and some men expect to VOL tn ir
land; and this is just the difference between
a good and bad farmer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

Acknowledging Gen. Foy, the cell
ebrated orator, and foe of the Bourbon dy-
nasty, was asked in the French Chamber Of
Deputies what he meant when he used tho
word aristocracy. he replied:
"Aristocracyl | will tell you what I
mean. Aristocracy is the league, the condi-
ton of those who wish to consume without
working, to occupy all the offices without be-
ing qualified to ill them, 10 carry off all the
honors without deserving them-that is aris-
tocracy.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

than to move. But when fifty additional
were demanded, under the impression that tho
tenant would consider it more than a loss Of
fifty dollars to move, he could stand it no
longer, and sought another store. The store
did not prove to be a good stand, which 90
troubled the young mans mind that, from
neglecting his business, he became unsteady,
and in the end failed.
With Mr.. TIT was a common prac-
tice to raise on all Of his tenants a sum just
large enough to make them feel that it was
better to pay it than move.
No one who knows the writer will feel
disposed to accuse him of wishing to throw
disrespect upon religion. How could he be-
so false to himself as to wish to darken the
only true light that lighteneth every man that
cometh into the world; which penetrates and
disperses the gloom of the gravel But he is
ever disposed to condemn and hold up to view
all pretenders to that which they do not pos
sess. One such man as Mr.. T.-1oes
more real harm in the world than a dozen
open reprobates.
And, alas! how many such there are.-
Who does'not know a Mr.. or a Mrs. T.-l
In what religious associations are not those
to be found who are willing to have faith a.
lone, to trust in faith alone, and to esteem
the goods of this world as more valuable than
the goods of charity. A purified, internal
love for the %neighbor, a love that prompts to
good deeds-combined with a calm depen-
dence upon the Giver of every good and per-
feet gift, is the only religion that will make
a man fit for Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
From the "T6ran Wain-B Breaker"
OUR SONG.


OUR SONG.
Who says, the millions of the free
Will humbly aid the plan
Which makes our nations trade to be
The merchandise Of man?
For shame! fling down that coward word,
Thou child of Bunker Hill,
And with the free old spirit grid
The poor detected WILL.
Up! by thy fathers ashes swear
To glorify their graves;
Hurl from your breast the fend Despair,
For tyrants and for slaves.
''Too late!" Old Time shall stop his car
If freemen but command,
Uprising moods name to bar
Dishonor from their land.
F~or-shame, child Of the blood-stained hill!
Dash down ~fraternal strife,
And then the freeman's peaceful quill
Shall save a nations life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
POETRY.
For the Bugle.
THE MAN HUNTER.
By T. WlcKERsHAM.

Is there a being on the earth moro foul
More worthy of extreme contempt and
gcorr,
or moral sense and virtue more f%orlorn,
Than men who will like hungry blood hounds,
prowl
Upon the trail of flying fugitives,
When e'er a southerner the watchword
givesl
Worn down with travel, watchfulness, and
fear,
Avoiding day, and wandering by night,
Shall he, the slave, when freedoms land is
near,
Be intercepted in his trembling flight
BY Northern men who boast that they are
free
And speak great words for Right and Lib
erty?
Shame that men guilty of this deed are found!
SHAME that their feet poHute our Northern
ground.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-02
PLEASURE ExCURsroN

4 Gase<Ys The Teachers of the sunday Schools
$.ss;;afES Nkssssnof the FIRST GERMAN REFOPNIEn
4A.s1saxnssN URCti Second street. yielding to
the solicitation of "A number ct their friends and fnr
the graicah6n of their scholars burmese makirr an
Excursion to CHESTERTOWN in the fine and ,,''
modon> Siean!boa, COLUMBIA, Cant Guyrurr. m
THURSDAY MORNING, August 7th. LEAVING the
lower end 0i Commerce street AT o clock stonu.rr
A. the County wharf, r. p both going and rcturiinu
The very excellent CHOIR Of the Church have CON
scented to perform variety of choice Music and lin.
INDEPENDENT BLUES much admired BAND
under the direction Of Mr. Albert Holland viii also
accompany tie EXcurSion the acknowledged talents
OF both Band and Choir is 4 sure guarantee that rich
musical treat Will be enjoyed.
The most ample and extensive preparations are he
ing made for the comfort and enjoyment Of the com
pany. REFRESHMENTS and PROVISIONS of
various kinds and III great abundance, will b. provided
The Ice Cream ana Confectionery tables will be sun
pied W III the choicest articles and at moderate
prices NO pains eNertiDns shall he spared on the
part OF thG teachers, to make this one of the most
pleasant and agreeable Excursions of the season
{G}- Tickets 80 cents, children under - years of age
halt prce-tO be had ut the Bookstore Of owen, Hurts
u Co, Baltimore street, near Calvert; at the SUNDAY
Scho0l Book Depository, Calvert street; the offices
Of the sun ami Clippers Of any of the Teachers Of
the schools. a2 IT