davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27
.ToretDn fntcGltNcmcc.
ONE MONTH LATER FROM ENGLAND.

Tho new steam pscket C,MnRi, arrived al Boston
the Goth. Her intelligence is o high commercial IN
porance Sir Robert Peel's proposed changes IN the
revenue and the duty system ot Great Britain (oi
which we give full an exposition as The papers yol
received enable us 10 upke) cannot fail 10 exercise an
extensive influence upon our trade with that coun
try.
we arc psiued 10 say that there are no accounts Of
the long locked In ships England, United Siaes, and
Normaudie Our worst fears that these vesseH.
with the passcnrerr ,iicers aud cfoN have persisted
in the memorable gale Vi The ll1h aud l2th OF De
oemher.
The session nj Parliament opened on the ilh of
February. The prominent points oi tho tsnreh speech
supgeson ut increase oil The naval estimates
for the purpose OF creating steam eet another for en
lafgod educational provisions IN lreand and rceon
mendatlon To continue the income tax with n view 10
reductions other taxes.
Sr Robert Peel announced IN the House OF Commons,
ON the first nphl Of tho session. that the commission
els to arrange plan Tor the suppression OF tie
savo trade were the Duke dc Brogle on tho part nj
France, and Dr. Lushinglun on the part oi England.
Sir Robert said that method could be eiecihal unless
supported by public opinnn. and as public opinion IN
fauce pgatnft the night OF search, II must OF ne
cossly be abandoned.
A new Arctic expedition IN To be undertaken, the
command Of which Will deyove upon Sir john Frank
In. with Captain ttu2ier us sccond Tho Erohus aud
Terror have been towod up 10 Noplwlch, and are III
ting with propeller. 10 locc their way through the
lee in Banin's lay They viii sill be able to lake
two years provisions The intended Route ~ through
Harr1w Straits between Cape Walker and Banhes =
land and thence to the continent Of America 10 the
westward OF Woolason Land.
r.oa II2m.,,, Mr., ! i,e, or March A.
~, "a, ~ -, 49,. H.
"' n"a'c'a eA''',1''' " Wv ', - W.
ehl.l 'oPe :" '"h'e'S'''on ~ o'''"' ,'"' o''''.' =
'ne aRs'gu' an'ou'' :" WV '.u"'','us
beyond the previous expectations even ol the nah' sa
gune ON the subject The list Of articles Which II is
P'oPnsea 10 eAe"'P' 'u'''e's '''"' Wy %
Der OF eonoo''s, "nen' wnen ',''o ""' ""s w
nN'y W come mo 'a'''l "oo ~ ,''' ~ Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27
GTERIvrrS SALE.

s TEkLEI"S SALEI.
a Ii. Free Negroes, in the Northern District Of
N Campbell county, who do not pay their taxes by
the first Monday in April will be hired to the highest
bidder las they nn) in front OF the Market house the
town Of Lyncaburg, Tor the payment of said taxes.
JOHN CLARK, Deputy,
For .3ier. .4uStin, Sheriff.
jan % TIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27

sGNce, Plaster, sc.
en- BAGS PRIME GREEN RIO COFFEE
OO 20 tons Inmp Plaster.
- bills. No. 8 fat MackeTel.
| bale fresh Hops.
rases Isingass for Jellies.
5 bales heavy Shrngs.
g Ga Sheengs.
Receiving per barses Kanawha and Pioneer, and for
sale very low, for cash or barter, by
GEO. BAGBY.
Jan. l6 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-27
EIZFG CREEK FURNACE.


M f. are NV receiving large and general stock of
W Dry Goops and Groceries, at our store a, the
Furnace, and we respectfully invite those persons of
whom have hired hands, and those having produce
exchange for goods. we'll those who deal for cash
pay promptly on the usual credit, 10 examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. as deermin
ed 10 sell our goods at such prices TO insure general
salts faction.
Our stock consists of general assortment Of
DRY GOODS
for Ladies and Gentlemen, Negro clothing, Ladies'
aud Genllrmens Shoes. Hardware. and good stock u
Groceries, consisting Of brown and loat Sugar Coffee
Tea Nrlasses. Leather. Rice, Nails Salt. aud many
other articles in their lire.
The Furnace is in operation. and those who are
in want of
Will Machinery, Tobacco Presses, Mouid boards,
Hollow Ware sc.
be supplied in a short time, by sending their orders
tn Mr. W liam Rdgeway. We will guarantee all
Castings made at our works to be and well fin
ished as at any similar establishment in The Stale.
GEORGE u. PAYNE < Go.
Elk Creek Furnace. Nelson, March Il In
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20

ceived with three times Ihree,' Several Loasis
equally patriotic, followed, and soon after Mr.. Wise
prepared TO take leave. But just as he was stepping
over The rail, a voice from the main hatch way was
heard to call out, 'Mussa Wise, nassa Wise!"
Mr.. Wise recognized the voice at once, stepped down
upon the deck again, and caused the speaker TO be
brought before him. He proved to be an old acqunin.
tance Of MIR. Wise-the slave Of his next door neigh.
Dor. The wife and children Of this nan belonged to
Mr.. WISE himself.
why, Tom, how came YOU heref' asked Mr.. Wise.
'Massa say he want de moaey | ask him to wal,
till massa Wise come home; be say 90, and so here
am. GorramorTy2 massa Wise, do take me back to
Sally and my little niggers.'
'C0ptain,' said MIR. Wise, 'Iei Tom 90 With me;
will write you an obligation 10 secure you from dam
age.' Mr. Wlse's eye glisiened as be spoke. The
obligation was written, and Tom went with Mr.. Wise
Oh board The lr:gaie. lie did not load The boat down
with baggage, and his ewn heart felt SO light that his
body seemed to him Of no weight Of all. The tive
vessels filled away again, and continued on their voy
ages. Mr.. Wise was a thoughtful man throughout
all that day. He walked at least ten miles on tbs
quarter deck Of the frigaie, spoke scarcely a word i
any one, and when he retired al night TO his state
room, it was q long while before sleep visited his eye
lids. As he turned himself for the last time previous
to falling asleep, he muieTed TO himself, as tho Con
clusion to which he had arrived after = day Of sever,
cogitaiion. 'D-n it! I verify believe, if ! had beer
raised in New England, | should have been as rcd no
an sbolilionisl as Garrison htmself.'
lie never spoke u truer word 10 his life.
VATrEL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20
S9tsceuane0us

G-The following biting satire is from the Ports
mouth IN. H. Journal. 1t holds up in & strong
light the gross inconsistency of this nation, or Fa'hei
its outrageous hypocrisy, in recording upon enc poge
of its statute book, a law, condemning the buying oil
slaves upon The coas, Of Africa Of Kingdom or King
Jo, as piracy and punishable with death, while on an
other page is e law authorizing Congress 10 sell a H.
cense Qf we lived in an age Of paPal authority, We
should say indulgence to any one who will pay $500
into the treasury, to buy slaves on the coast Of Amer.
ica Of Tom King or 10 King; Pledging the entire
power Of the government for the protection Of such
traffic, and by governmental sanction making the
trade respectable.
"Strange that such difference there should be,
Twixt lweedle. dam and tweedle dee"
MR.. WISE AND THE SLAYER.
"Your young men shall see viSions, and yo3r old
men shall dream dreams"
II Inc above quotation is not correct, Mr.. Editor,
please make IT so. Taking it as it stands, | suppose
| must call the following sketch a dream, as | have
long ranked myself among old men. 1t may come
true; there is nothing in the nature of things 10 pre-
vent It. The premises are facts, and the conclusion
is likely TO follow as a natural consequence.
The scene lies about half a days sail from the
coast of Cuba. Day is just dawning upon the deck
OF one OF our lrigates, returning from the Brazilian sta.
ton, and upon the wide waste of waters, gently un
dulaling beneath the mild trade. wind. On board the
ship IS the Hon. Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, our late
minister plen'PotenIiary TO the court of Brazil. lie
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20
RANDOM

That is called ,nfdelity which does not acknowl.
edge the supremacy Of the dainty fingered priesthood.
Sectarianlsm is a non-conduc,ur of celeslisl fire.
Priests and politicians have no sympathy with tie
laboring man.
The huge Levis,bsn Of Politics has swallo we'd
thousands.
Love to God can only be made manifest by our
desire and efforts 10 improve The condition of man,
mentally, physically and socially.
None have occasion to fear free discussion except
those who sre conscious Of being in error.
Ii an InfieI stands ct The corner OF the street, and
liilB up his voice against the expressions IN the world.
The whole Church bellows from Cape Sable to the
Lake of the Woods, and cries out that the Church
s in danger. But giant Bin may go up and down in
the world, eniisting crime and c%upidity into bis SER
vice, causing misery and wretchedness to reign in
the earth, and all is still and quiet in The church as a
baby's sleep.-Rev. Theodor Parker.
No true individual can be happy with the knowl-
edge Of ano,her's misery.
We cannot reform The Church 50 long az we con.
'tinue IN the evil practices Of the Church.
People wish n correct historical account of The
past; but they are willing 10 take up any s!anderous
account Of men and matters of the present day.
A man is not Judged by his fruits these days, but
by his opinions.
He whom the love of Truth prodominates, will
keey himself sloof from all moorlngs and afoat.
With misery around bin, man cannot be happy,
though his dwelling be of gold and he fare sumptu-
ously every day,
Those who produce The most get the least; those
who build the largest castles, often have not where to
lay their heads; and then we say that mar is bad by
nature, because if he has not a crumb 10 eat, he will
take some from his ~neighbor.
II cannot be to the interest of any intelligent being
to be in error.
Philosophers always live centuries in advance of
their age, and are ridicuied by their cotemporaries,
while ailer'ages pay homage to their memory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20
THE CHRISTIAN V

BY ]. O.. WHITTIER.
A Christian! going, gone!
Who bids for Gods own image-for His grace,
Which that poor victim OF the market place
Hath in her suffering won!
My God! can such things be?
Hast thou not said, that whotsoe'er is dcne
Unto Thy weakest and Thy humblest one,
Is even done to Thee!
In that sad victim, then,
Child of Thy plying love, | see Thee stand
Once more the Jest word Of a knocking band,
Bound, sold, and scourged again!
A Christian up for sale!
Wet with her blood your whips-o'er task her frame,
Make her life l~oathsome with your wrong and shame,
Her patience shall not fail!
A heather hand might deal
Back on your heads the gathered wrong Of years;
But her low, broken prayer and nightly tears,
Ye neither heed nor feel.
Con we'll thy lesson Ger,
Thou prudent teacher11,ell the toiling slave
No dangerous tale Ct Him who came to save
The outcast and the poor.
But wisely shut the ray
Of Gods free Gospel from the simplest heart,
And to her darkened mind alone impart
One stern command-"obey"
So shalt thou DEITY raise
The market price of human flesh; and while.
On thee. their %pampered guest, the planters smile,
Thy Church shall praise;
Grave, reverend men shall tell,
lOii ltLO pulplto, NV bhJ "a N"S DNSSet
While in the vile South Sodom, first and best,
Thy poor disciples sell!
Oh, shame! The Moslem tbrall,
Who, with his master, to the Prophets kneels,
While turning TO the sacred Kebla feels
His letters break and fall.
Cheers for the turbaned Bey
Of robber peopled Tunis! he hath torn
The dark slave dungeons open, and hath borne
Their inmates into day.
But our poor slaves in vain,
Turns to the Christian shrine his aching eyes,
Its rites will only swell his market price,
And rivet on his chain.
God of all right! how long
Shall priestly robbers at Thine altar stand,
Lifting in prayers to Thee the bloody hand
And naughty brow Of wrong!
Oh! from the fields of cane,
From the low rice-swamp, from the traders CELL
From the black slave-ship's foul ana loathsome hell,
And coiiie's weary chain
Hoarse, horrible, and strung,
Rises to Heaven the agonizing cry,
Filling the arches of the hollow sky,
How LONG, OIL GoD! HOW LONG!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20
1sortrp.
THE %sCHOOL-BOY SPOT.
BY MILO A. TowNsE

BY MILO A. TOWNSEND
"And dear the school boy sport,
ne'er forget, though there we are forgot."- Byro,
II is a hallowed spot, for there have past
Such hours ofpure delight and joy
Icant forget while time shall last,
Those haunts | roamed a happy boy.
There on that green and sun-lit hill
The hours OF youth fled swift away,
When hand in hand beside the ril,
With those ! loved did fondly play.
IT was beautiful when morn awoke,
Upon the dew-bespangled leai
And when the sun with golden light,
Came smiling from the rosy sea,
o, then t was sweet to roam among
Those fowery hills and ivy bowers,
To listen as the wild-bird sung
Her anthem to the golden hours.
And when the ripping stream was bright
With radiant mooDbeams sparkling DER,
o, then whatjoy and fond delight,
To trip along that fowery shore.
Fen now on Fancy's sportive wing,
] scar to that dear, blessed spot,
To hear the robin sweetly sing,
Mid wildwoods ne'er to be forgot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-06-20

John Frost, Printer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
GROCERIES,

THE subscriber has now on hand gen.
eral assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES. OF
superior qualify, which will be sod as
low for cash, as any store iDihis village,v;z:
Crushed, loaf and bro,cn SUGARS and
MoiaSses.
Old Hyson, Y. H., II. s. and Hack Teas.
Old lara, Laguiad, and 81. Domingo Coj-
fees, Cocoa, Chocolate and Cocoa Shells.
Rice, and Soda Crackers.
Crude and Gro. Pepper, Cinnamon, C7ores,
Cassia, ALsPice, Mace, Nutmegs and Ginger
Tdpioea. Sage, Arro0- Root, Pearl Barig,
Odt Meal, Iceland and Irish Aoss. CoOpcnS
fsiRglass.
White AMI common Clue.
HulrS No. l, Extra, and Com. Bar Soap
Sharing. and Fancy Soaps, Of rGrious kinds
Sharing Cream, a superior article.
Paint and YarniSh Brushes, Paints, Far
niSh and LiRsecd Oil.
Burlington Glass, all sizes and Patty.
Dor Rdsins, Lemons, Tdmariads and Cit
ron.
Chris.ies and Chdpmda's Smoking and Chen
ing Tobacco Of all kinds, Maccoboy ard
Scotch Snuff. &c. &c. w. p. Russell.
Middlebury, Dec. lS44
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
COY. WRIGHT'S MESSAGE,

In this long document the Governor says
be cannot close his Message without refer
ence to national subjects. And yet, says the
Plebian .'hc does not allude to single meas
ure of National Policy. The words Tariff,
Texas and Annexation do not appear in any
part of the Message"
He says great issues we're joined, and that
the principles of the respective parties were
better understood than before. Upon this the
Tribune observes:
"Or was The Tariff one of these .tereat
issues" so lucidly presented You, Silas
Wright did all that one man OF perverse and
subtitle ingenuity could do to myslify and OBJ
scure it. You voted for the passage of the
present Tariff, though you had just made a
characteristic speech against it; and State
Convention of your party formally approved
your vote, saying nothing of your speech
Wherever the Tariff was popular, there your
partsans said. ave are for the Tarif-Silas
Wright voted for it and passed it. la Penn
sylyania, your Honorables did not blush to
assure the people that ''Polh is more of a Ia
riff man than Clay" and their followers and
presses brazened it out through the whole
campaign. Your Wstertown speech was
expressly and adroitly calculated 10 give the
impression that there was. no principle or
GEAR ground of difference Oh the Tariff at is
.ue between the parties. And yet you tell
' tnSa "e great issues heretofore but i'm
tJeuy Jo'ned' or SoctioadTy tried, have now
s "eJn universally recognized as presenting con-
''''''S IN Tie canvass" No, Mr..
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
THE NEW JAIL.

Is il not affair offer on the part of the Coun-
~ to appropriate $1,000 by tax on the peo-
pile for building hard some jailin Middlebury
ON condition that the citizens Of The town fur
nish site. Before the old Jail was built,
and when the city Of Vergennes offered to fur
uish one gratis, we are told Middlebury was
ready TO contribute fifteen hundred Dollars.
WHY then should we be so extremely reluc-
,ant 10 raise S2225 for the same purpose. AT
u la:e meeting called to consider this subject,
q Committee was raised to fix upon the most
eligible spot, who reported unanimously in IA
ror Of the site now contemplated. Gentle
men were designated to present a subscriP-
ton to the people, 10 purchase it. We have
every reason to believe these gentlemen have
been faithful for week past. They have
succeeded to the amount of $50. But all
hopes offurlher success are nearly eStinsuish
3D. Many. and some of the most deeply in
teres,cd sa, it is nothing to them. Weshould
like TO see the Lawyer who should not con-
tribute ii least, one retainer fee. Is il moth
ing to him Is il nothing TO the owners Of
Ta1crns, to the Merchants, the Mechanics,
the men of business and property. and even
the Literary or Professional men Of any de-
rcrip,ion whether Middlebury retains her
present advantages, or risks their loss by re-
fusin. a liberal offer which once parsmo-
niousy rejected will afterwards be justly and
forever withheld! and especially when it has
been well ascerrained that the towns Of Or
well and Sudbury are now waiting the result
Of This movement to determine their Union TO
the County OF addison, and thus render It
all things considered, the most respectable
County in the State. But, why attempt to
reason point which must be obvious TO the
least reflective man iii community. Ii our
peoule were once satisfied that there was
peril in the refusal, not s225 but Sl225 could
soon be raised.
We will mol willingly indulge the beliefthat
some who should contribute, are SO ungener-
nus as to endeavor to load the whole expense
upon few whose liberal spirit they think
will finally submit to take the whole burden
upon themselves.
Let every citizen stand in his lot, and do
the fair thing. and if the object cannot Re ac-
eomplshed, let us not murmur il half-shire
is carved out for Vergennes. Our own mig
gsrdly conduct would justify such measure,
in the Representatives Of the County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

He will not think Of resiguing his charge
The language is. our Bishop must be sus-
tained."
But serious difficulty occurs, unless the
Bishop resigns, no assistant Bishop can be
amounted, and there will be ''church with
out Bishop.
The Courier says, there must be another
election in which case Bishop OnderdOnk will
be reelected.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
Ny. U. s. sENAToRs-A srcNx

MY. U. S. SENATORs.-A SIGN &c
The Loco-Foco' Legislative. caucus ha.
nominated John A. Dix. as a candidate te
supply the place Of Gov. Wright, in the U
D Senate, and Daniel S. Dickinson 10 sup.
ply the place of tMr. Tallmage. John S
| Dickinson was also nominated to the u S
Senate for 6 years from the 4th day Of March
next.
Here is the sign, Levi d. Slamm, Of the
New York Plebeian, Loco-F has re-
Gently addressed letter requesting this same
d. 5. Dickinson to express his sentiments
on the Tariff, Distribution. Anne Ration OF
Texas, occupation of Oregon Independ-
ent Treasury DC. sc. His reply is that he
regards revenue in Tariff as the chief and
only unsuitable object, and is willing to have
that incidental protection which is incident
to it. The avails of the public lands belong
to the States collectively and should not be
distributed.
The following is what he says of Annexa-
ton and Oregon:
| am in favor of the immediate reannera-
ton Of Texas to the United States, from
which j. was, to say the least, improvidently
severed. 1t is a homely adage, that it takes
1.-TWO to make bargain" when the two as
sent, both being capable of contracting. see
no objection to its contamination. These
are my views upon the general proposition
merely, for l cannot now command time
enough to consider details
The Territory of Oregon is as much ours
DIS the city and county of New York; and /
would as soon yield one as the other upon
claim of right. A longer neglect to provide
for the prompt and efficient occupation there
of, would justly be regarded as trucking to
power " hose governmental landmarks show
how far her courage and ability have carried
her, for these only is she limited.
What think you, if this man is elected, will
not New York 60 the figure for the sIaveoc-
racy!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22
DORRISAI.

Among the low arts resorted to TO enlist
the mobocracy into the ranks of Loco-focoism
is the countenance given by this party TO the
Rhode Island rebellion under Dorr, and the
hypocritical sympathies which they are every
where displaying for the traitor who is now
suffering the mildest punishment which the
laws inflict upon his treason. And even this
would cease should the offender ask for par
don on condition Of taking the oath Of allegi-
ance to the State.
New York Senator has introduced into
Legislature resolutions of coincidence for this
praiseworthy leader of rebellion. The Jour
nal of Commerce publishes them. and recon-
mends the following appropriate additions:
Resolved, That it is the right and duty of
all citizens TO take up-arns against the
governments under which they live; and
that any attempt on the part Of said govern
ments to maintain the supremacy ofthe laws,
is rank treason and ought to be punished.
ReSolred, That the Anti-Renters of this
State deserve the thanks of every good citi-
zen for their resolute resistance Of the public
authorities, and that the conduct of the Gov
ernor in interfering to prevent the execution
of their plans, is highly reprehensible.
Resoired, That we cordially approve ofihe
Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania, Shay's
Rebellion in Massachusetts. and all other re-
beIlions which have taken place, from time
to time, against the ESQ called) legitimate au-
rhorities Of the respective States.
Resolred, That all future rebellions are
hereby sanctioned and approved; and that
to aid and encourage the same, - thou
sand dollars is hereby appropriated. out of
the pablo Treasury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

YANKEE The New Haven Palladium
says the following, relative to the origin OF
the term Yankee, is from the Philadelphia
Erening Post, Nor. IL, A. d. l775, in which
it was copied from " Marshal's Remembran-
Ger, by HIM. Deran Esp" The Yankees,
have become considerable of Tribe, we
reckon.
When the New England Colonies were
just settled, the inhabitants were obliged to
fight their way through many nations Of In
dams. They found blu, little difficulty in
subduing them all, except one tribe, who
were known by the name of Yankoons, which
signifies inrincibie. After the waste ofmuch
blood and treasure, the Yankoons were at
last subdued by the New Englanders. The
remains of this nation tasreeably to Indian
custom) transferred the name Of the conquer
ors. For while they were called Yam
koons, but from corruption common to
names in all languages, they got through time
TO the name of Yankees, name which we
hope, will soon be equal to that of q Roman
or ancient Englishmon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-22

GIVE are much obliged to the kind at
tentions of Mr.. Marsh, for some valuable
docume nts from Washington dnring the pres
ent Session.
- In our notice a few days since in rcla-
TO payment to Carriers we forgot The case Of
MIR. Nimblet who is by contract, entitled to
receive payment for all the papers he distrib-
utes.
Coon SLEIGHINe.-The winter in this re-
gion has been SO far remarkably mild. Snow
has been rather thin. Friday added about
one foot making the best sIeighing imagina-
BILE, here and elsewhere, North, South, East
and West.