davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

"The Episcopal Methodists are wonder
fully beset with the doctrines taught by
). ). and A. Il. Foster, and well they NAV
be, for they were made out the most wicked
church in the country, the most diabolical of
all the associations of our nation. But the
priesthood are most wise in wickedness, and
one McCree (Creel hath already found an an
odyne for the NJ. f. Church of this place,
(West Mlddleton,) by stoutly arguing that
the church is not pro-slavery, and that 10
member can be expelled from it, till it is
proved that he is u STAKEHOLDER in heart. o
consistency! !"
FRIENDS EDlToRs Upon the above ex-
tract from a communication of n. Selby's
Qound in the Bugle a short time back) one
Ii. Cree takes the liberty to publish what he
calls structures, in which he attempts a de-
NAL of those things charged upon himself
and the church of which he is a priest. And
in his denial, he charges n. S. with commu-
nicating falsehoods for publication, and wan
tonIy slandering said church. Therefore. in
older to set the matter in its true light. |
would say, that N. s.. did not give his own
authority for that which he published touch
ing s. one McCree." | was Mr.. Selby's in
dormant concerning the whole affair, and de-
string at all times to stand for truth and ius-
tlce, do, by signing my name, hereby certi-
fly that all that is charged upon lone Nc
Cree " and the church in N. Selby's article,
from which the extract is taken, is strictly
true-that he did contend that The (" NJ. T..
Church is not pro-slavery, and that no men,
Der can be expelled therofrom for slavehoId-
ing until it is proved that he is a STAKEHOLDER
in heart" To the public, l would say that
the above named things, II. Cree, Chat being
his proper name) did contend for, not only
in my presence, but in the presence of a num-
Der of other citizens of this place, West
MIddleton,) by whom (f my certificate is
not sufficient | can prove the VIII ole.
PHILIP SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
PHILIP SMITH.

FRIENDS EDIToRs From Mr.. Smiths
certificate you perceive where d" one McCree"
stands with reference to truth and veracity.
And to strengthen, Enthusiastically, said GER
tihGate, would state, that | expect soon to
have a debate with this Zone McCtee"
(Cree') and what do you think the question
is' will tell you, yes l will, iii will
tell it, indeed will. affirm that the NJ.
Il. Church is pro-sIavery he denies it,
That's the question. What /" one McCree"
VIII do with the NJ. Il. Church | do not
know. lie knows (I suppose) that the
Church has in her communion 10000 man
s~tealers-demon sllveholders-and that she
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

p s, Since writing the last, | have con-
versod with the mover Of the resolution re-
ferrod to, that was adopted by the Ohio An
ti-Slayory Society, and he disclaims on his
part, any intention to imply that the Amer
lean society had for its object the overthrow
of human governments, or the destruction
of the institutions of religion. S. D..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
"BEELZEBUB g. co.
d. Co.

[*NoicJy the Printers DcriE.1 1t is prop
er to state, that the Church gave to this mea-
sure her hearty and unqualified concurrence,
and that through her influence the world did
the same, the other member Of the firm, how
ever, rather demurred, at first, lest it might
prove injurious to the trade, but as the differ
ence of opinion was one of a prudential nd
ture, merely, he at last submitted, though
with considerable reluctance, to the will of
the majority,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

06-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ]startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds ."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
SAMUEL BROOKE.

him very much like the infdclity of Christ
and his apostles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

ofthis truly laudable undertaking. The COM
pany take pleasure in stating that their trade
to Africa is still lively and fourishing, a cir
cumstance calculated greatly to facilitate the
supply of said territory with laborers. Great
inducements are held out TO dealers, to give
preference to the imported article, since the
company's agents c%ontrive, in the introduce
ton of their cargoes, to evade the revenue
laws, and thus place it in the power of the
former to dispose of them very low for cash.
Anxious to display a spirit Ct liberality
commensurate with the importance of the en-
terprise in which they are embarked, as we'll
as TO promote the Christianization of man
kind, they mutually pledge themselves to adj
vance the sums necessary to constitute the
firm life members of the Missionary and BIZ
BILE Societies. conditioned that they send no
bibles 10 the captire to those missionaries
who preach his deliverance or to those, of
whatever class, who would impalt to him any
knowledge of letters.
N. b.. The firm would beg leave to re-
mind the public, and their friends, that they
carry on the negro breeding business, in all
its various branches, at their former stand at
d. c., &c., &c. They therefore hope, by
their promptitude in filling all orders entrust-
cd to their care, as well as by their diligence
and attention to business, to merit a c%ontinu-
ance Of public favor.
BEELZEBUB g. co.
WANTED.-A few packs of negro dogs,
either of the " Hays g. Allen or some other
improved 90 stock" with which to catch run
Always, for which the most liberal price will
be given in cash or negroes, as the Compa-
ny's agents continue to hunt negroes for the
most triiiing compensation, viz $50 per day
for hunting and 1915 for catching a runa-
way" The company would further state
their conviction that some of the family rela
tions of that member Of our partnership who
Stands 50 deserpediy high for her sanctity, can
be induced to give their personal attention to
this branch of the business, by which it is
believed their operations would be materially
facilitated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
PARKMAN, Ohio,
August 9th, 1916.

DANCING FoRBIDDEN.-The Presbytery of
Harrlsburgh, Pa. at a recent meeting, unani-
mously adopted a resolution THAT it is the
deliberate conviction of this Presbytery, that
dancing by protested Christians is in Its ten
dency sinful"
Here is a gnat pretty %cleverly strained out
of the water of social life. Who believes
that a unanimous vote could be got out of
that Presbytery declaring slaveholding to be
sinfnl. If you should attempt it you would
presently get plenty of Justification of slave
ry from the Bible, &c. &c. Nobody seems
to have thought of pleading for dancing from
the Bible, though David danced and Michal
was smltten with b%arrenness for despising
him on account of it. TChronotype,
appropriate Monument 10 Mrs. Fry.-It is
proposed to establish "an institution for the
temporary reception of females discharged
from the metropolitan prisons and police Off
ces, who are anxious to reform their lives, to
be called Elizabeth Fry's Refuge."-N0r6oM
NeWS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-22

such system must be to accunulals in our mari
time towns variety OF the products Of other coon.
tries, where our yasssls make up Assosssd ear
goes for foreign msrksts- This facility has led to
the deposte in British ports Of merchandise designed
for reshpnent TO the southern portions OF this CONT
nent and, indeed 10 all quarters II the globe. The
value Of foreign merebandise deposited In the ware
houses Of Great Britain is estimated at two bundled
and hfty nations Of dollars The proposed plan
would have the same result here, if like effects arc
10 be expected nom like causes. Tho depositeS Of
evenEa considerable portion Of such qosauty
IN value, msde, up. As much oft doubtless would be-,
OF goods suitable 70 the South American and Pacific
markets, could not fail 20 benefit and extend our
&yigating intsssse-aoneo Of ahs most valuable Ia
peace, and the most ipporsnt Of all others 90 %
com0ercial . community ~ the United States ,ss .
means Of defence In war That our carrying trade
would be vastly increased; that shipbuilding would
be stimulated; thai many torasn, markets would be
saRPlsd wholly Or "a paIt ny ~ With msschandlse
nov furnished from the warehouses OF Epropei thai
grestsr ACTIVITY; thai the csmmssssai uassaeaens
Of ths, eoaaFyn would be, fasdi,a.ad, and ihst a
healthier eompsypon would be creslrd in the busi-
ness ofimporatiol. can hardly be doubted Such,
nj least rs the opinion ofthc mercantile eommunityy
and 10 believing nalatal N d dizzy shoald look
with great interest 70 e soseppenes OF ihs Ssoals
y sassSs S lSS sRpss Y . e Intimately
And finally Mr.. Presdent, II uniform prices and
steady markets are, we taught 20 believe, ad
y the producing classes the mAnafaG-
turing interest next TO the commercial is likely 70
be most benefited by the proposed measure, through
supplies Of merchandise near &C hand, ready 20
meet sudden and unusual demapds, thus preventing
! transient scarcity from becoming the basis OF
speculation, and furnishing additional safeguard
against those arrangements which are always the
most injurious TO steady ndustry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-22
CoNGRE 8 sIoNAL.
SPEECH OF MIR. DIX,
or NEW YORK.

oF NEW YORK.
m The Senate June 10, l546.-on the bill providing
warehouse system for imported merchandise
Mr. DIX addressed the Senate as follows:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
APPROVED, May, 29th, 1916.
[IolNr REsoLrrlox-No. 5.I

JolNT REsoLuTIoN-No. ,. JOINT RESOLUTION to correct cIeri-
 cal error.
 Whereas an error occurred in the enroll- men, of ''An ae, 10 supply deficiencies in the appropriations for certain objects made for the service of the fiscal year ending the .hirlieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty six" approved May eighth eighteen hundred and forsy.six, by which error an appropri- alton attended for the support of the peni- tenlaiy of the District of Columbia appears as an appropriation ..for the support of the District of Columbian
 De t rcsoired by tAe Senete and Homse of Representetirese q the Uaaed Sales of ,4meriea ia Congress assembled, That the appropriation of eleven thousand nine hun dred and .orty-nine dollars and sixty-four cents, appearing in said act to be '.for the support of the District Of Columbia,n was i.l- tended by Congress, and shall be cor sirued, to have been appropriated for ttie support ol the peniteniiary of the said District of Co., lumbia, for the fiscal year ending the thiriie.h June, eighteen hundred and forty-six.
 APPROVED, May, 18th, 1916.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
hls q <: | 2 [

Araong all fe advertised remedies ei tae tlaf ias A@ue and Fever Chill aud Fever none seval to naset with snch rapility 9f sale and give so iaach < htf al satisfaction, az Dt Hull's relebratedpiiis Wren ever they have been introduced, Al tones m wAat- eve- shape. all raxtnrps, and Pills, and pTepaTaioas of every character esignr3 fvr iit- 'iisea-' nave been discarded as ES- wholly use'sss .fG att Br, Hull's A.rle Pills have been received as ihs cai5 permanent enfet
 1hag stop inc Chills and Fever the fl st ay, and do no; scksn the stomach G operate on ,he DOW els
 Younz child tn. and persons ot all ages sexea' and conditions may use thssc Pms, nSt ohit "iih safety. bat with ti6 certainly of sae1ess
 Jnlge Forrest oI Jonesboyo Ak, wEs ct'fTsf s't [ severe aud nbstn nate case ofChlls, wll only aai box after two physicians had exhausted al t'ier skin
 John Camp, merchant at Elyiou, Ala, says be never knew them 10 fail; has sold seterl grace ei boxes ard cured ten cases 1T his own iamily
 Messrs Petiigrew & Gray write they ase entirely cut They say no medicine sold m theif store s'ss lch satisfaction, cures a' soon, and permanent F. 4a.,;.
 We t,iri.i .gixe scores oireteTencfs anu ccrlh- eases hpt We refer the reader to our agents, where they may obtain pamphlei tgraiis) giFihg iuii descripiion of me medicine, and Its manner ol nse
 Price < per box with directions.
 Who would be troubled with thai distressiag com nlaintfIe Tooth Ache. wheGit ran be speedily cur ed without pain or exlrae'ihs'
 DIP. L.lCOC.TTrS
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
IMPROVED, May 18th, 1916.
[PunLrc--No. lS.1

AN ACT 10 establish the value of certain
 foreign coins and moneys of account, and
 to amend existing laws.
 Be t enacted by the !SeHa'e aad House of Representatives. of Me Unised States of America i. Congress assembled, That in all computations at the custom-house. the for eign coiiis and money ofaecount herein speci- fed shall be estimated as follows--,o wit: The specie dollar of Sweden and Norway al one hundred and six cents The specie dol lar of Denmark al one hundred and five cents. The ihaler of Prussia and of the nor thern States of Germany al sixty-nine cents The aorin ol the southern States of Germany at forty cents. The norin of thc Austrian empie and of the city of Augsburgh a, for weight and one half cents The iira of tine Lombardo-V enetian kingdom aud the lira of Tuscany at sixteen cents. The franc of France and of Belgium, and the lra of Ssr- dinia al eighteen cents six mills The du- cat of Naples al eighty cents. The ounce of Sicily ai two dollars and forty cents The pound of the British provinces of Novia Scotia New Brunswick New Foundland, and Canada, at four dollars. And all laws in- consistent with ihis act are hereby repealed.
 APPROVED, May 9, lS46.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
 2 -..,..i i.a and .l..r L.n


 MFRS. HARRIS begs iease to inform the citi- 1sI 2ens of l.ite Rock, and ihe surrounding couHtry that hsr school re-epsns on H0aiaY aerf.- paticHia5 care is bestowed on the children com mited 10 her charge. The mode of discipline pur- sacd by Mrs. Harris. is one of uniform genteness. calculated 10 produce the happiest effects upoa all dispositions Strict attention is paid to their nor as. Mrs. II. hopes that unFemitting attention and fathia discharge of duty will still prove the best evidence of her qualifications; and now returnsh sincere thanks for the patronage she has received during the last twelve moaths.
 The course of instruction comprises all the higher branches Of good English education. Mrs. H. would be pleased 10 form French class, taught on the Oral system of Manesca.
 Ferns made known upon application at the school!
 Mrs. Harris has the honor of referring to the fol- lowing gentlemen, viz:
 Hon E. Johnson, Col 4. F.. Thornton, Col Vim. Field. Mir. Wan. F. Woudrua, Gel. 4. H. Rnther- ford, Elder ". W. Stevenson, Dr. Cunningham, Col l.. Snapp. IIile R0ci Jug g, lStG.-5i-tr 8
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
[PUBLI.lc.--No i7.l

EPGBEgc--No. l1.
 AN Atsris provide for raising regimen
 e mounted FislemeB, and for establishing
 military stations on tue route to Oregon
 Be is saaeled bp tae Scmaie and Hoass ol Rgprsspltailees of As Uaiied Staiss oj .amsTica ta C9ngress assembted, That there slsasl be Faieea one regiment of mouaie rsllemsh, 10 be composed and organized IS lnllaws, Ia xii: Que enlnnel, one leutenan: c0iensl. Vne major. one guarlcrmasteF ser gesDf. and two chief bugleFs, one adiuiani wha shall be lieutenant, one sergeant laaioa. one ehiel musician. and ten compa- nies: each company shall consist of one .cap- lSif, one first lieutenant, one second lenten- ant, lexciusiye of the sdjuianl lieutenant faur skfgeaAls, four eorporals. two buglers, 6Ae faffisr, one blacksmith. aud sixty-four prisases.
 SEC. . fad be t fpther enacted, Thal the psiceFs, non-conlaissioned officers, mu- sisiaAss and prisates shall be entitled io the safale ,IlaY and emoluments as are allowed h dfagnoas, and tia, the farrier and blacksmith shail receive the same pay and allowances as ak6 allowed io al sriiirer nf artillery.
 Sac. ,. .4Rd be. t furih,v endcted, T!lai the sad regiment of iitlenlen shsll be sub- ject 10 the rules and articles of war, and shall be recruited in the same inanRer as other troops in the service of the United Ssatss, and wilh the same conditions and Limitations; end the officers. .non-commission- ed officers, musicians privaies, blacksmilhs, and fsrriers shall be entitled to the same provisions for wounds and disabilities, and the sane provisions for widows and childten, and tbe same allowances and benefits in every respect, as are allowed to other troops composing the army of the United States :.
 Sac. 4. find bs Ii fnrther eaqeied,- That the non-eommissioned officers, musicians, and pfiyates of said regiment. when employ cd ia constructing Notifications, making surveys, cutting roads, or performing other labor, shall be allowed fifteen cents per day each, with commn,ation in money for the extra spirit ration. as provided by the act of the second of March, one thousand eight, handfed aud nineteen, entitled .An act to Eegulatea the pay of ihe army when on ia tigue dntyn
 Sgc.5 $. find De it further enacied, That the sum of seventy-six thousand five hun. dred dollars, for mounting and equipping said regiment, be and lhe same hereby is appro- priaied, to be paid ont of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
 SEc. 6. saad De II farther enacted, That sum not exceeding three. thousand dollars, out of any moneys in the treasury not other wise appropriated, be aud the same is hereby appropriated, to defray the expenses of each military station oi defence which the Presi- dent may deem necessary on the line of com nunicaiion with Oregon, and sum not ex- ceeding two thousand dollars for making compensation to the Indian tribes which may own or possess the ground on which ihe said station may be erected, for each xlation.
 IMPROVED, May 18th, 1916.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
Ps,SsUesgE&.

N 4 SMALL cast rIogghs, with points extra: - + Rowant's g. and fe4 mill and cross cat saws; Ames spa1es; patent stIaw cutters; hay forks and reks grain cradfes scyths snata garden hof q; com mills; nail and flooring srals: wTauGlit nails; anyiis ,icos screw plates, siedge and hatd.hata- mers; Hunts axes broad, sijngiIng and axe hatch els; wrapping paper; drawing knives. eulmead kettles; shoe p:ncers and hammers: steel and iron squares; tin, b.ok-case, and cupboard locks: car psnteF's knob locks; plate locks; gun locks; gun nipples, wood screws; codte miHs; handsaw. fat and half ronnd Gles; coach wfeqches; OK chains. smooth, lck- and ioin'er planes spoke slaves; shoe peg cutters: floor springs, Sc.
 Received and for sale. hy
 WM B. WAIT. sn~;l It.b otff
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
Ez. N. ALRREGM

HAS iast returned from the East where he has A been for Some weeks engaged m selecting a large stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods, suitable for this season and naTket-part of which se has iast received per Arkansas No, 4 and has nowopen- sd consisting oi to say
 s3 pieces of the most fashionable styles; l9 furniture prRts;
 , doz parasois assorted sizes; Bei1ariat '!ress hani,f
 Plain black isagn
 Figurea do do Fancy barege for dresses; American and plaid ginghams; Palka laces;
 Layse do:
 Bonnet ribbons;
 Bishop laun and cap netting; Plain and iig. lackonet;
 Fancy dress shswisi
 WoIstet do;
 Plaid drills and deuins; Gambron and red flannells: Whaebone and pat. thread; Percussion caps and ivory combs; % ID turkey red;
 Apron checks. Bro. muslns and Griliings; doz. large cut umbrellas; do. cheap do
 ALSO; Fish hooks and lines,
 Ezrgr assortment F. l.. hats; Gentlemen sewed calls begged boots latest fash
 ion;
 Gents goat skjs hrosans; Chiidfe3 shoes.
 Hsif and full spanish saddles BridIss. nastingales aud stiFraF, Leathers and carriage whips; < loi summer elothen; very chsap; The residue of lis extensive stocks, is on board the Arkansas Aiah which is aaily expected and when she arrives he invites every body, and psrii alariy the LADIES, ta cali and see him, as he is determined to kep up Lis character ioI selling the and BEST gcods ii the City. Little Rock, April 29th, isi6.--s3tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
lprnLIo-No. pol

AN ACT in relation to the July term of the
 circuit and district courts in the district ol
 Ohio.
 Be Il esacied by hae SeRae and Iousc cf Representatives of fte Uni{ca States of .9meriea ia Congress aSsemtisd, That the July term of the circuit aad district courts of the United States in the district of Ohio shall hereafter be held on the third Monday ot July annually: Prorided, that all accounts, suits, appeals. recognIzances. processes, vri's and proceedings whatever pending, or which may be pending in said courts, or reiumable to the term as Il now exists. shall have day therein, and be heard, tried, proceeded with, and disposed of at the term us affixed by this act
 APPROVED, May, 29th, lS46.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-21
Eurrlifnrc.

'TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform inc \ citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he still carries on the CABINET ahd GHAiR making business. at his old stand on Marki,am Street, and is prepared to 6il orders at the shortest notice. LUHBER, PRODUCE, HIDES, BEESH.gX
 AND PELTRiES taken in exchange for furniture a; the highest ket price.
 N. E. Old furniture neatly repaired, and varnish- ed; Collins made at all houEs Prices to corres- pond with the times. VIM. ZANZIBAR. Oct. s, 1915. I-tf.