davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-28
nE1G,H.llgp EEATS.

4 VERY fine assortment of Mems Gents 'ai] N "A Infants Leghorn Hats of eXceleqI Sc1rGl,9II qIII' J"a, .,I leI','1e ", ,a,. ~ S-f Egga1ak ERO0a6s and Statloner! LUST received and for sale at the booksos s1 Ashlev's Brlck Row, complete assor''lltn l;n Blank Books and Stationery, all of when VIII
 Bookbindng. in its different branches, is cam ,, ol, at this establishment, and all orders pronpuy tended to. % if
 Little Rock, Feb. 10, 1915. z'-u
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-28
NEA-XW RE.

Ea . EaRD- sE A ssFl
 nF every description, snch as Collins vaHan O cast-sieal axes, drawing knives, aassr, 4 knives and forks, coliee-mills, &c, al
 LYMAN MlTGHELlS April F, ls45. Sl'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-28
2 x A N s A s g \ A,,strED wEEi ! I a. RGThER,: ' x R,
 ! 7 iN ADV4NCh
oz ADVERT

L.s,ts OF Apvmnia a- ia ,. of 10 lines, ,n%rs or rs 2, 'G1l Iipes, and ts not eS a' p l,,lare nlrey and a half.,o. 70,
 .: two squareS-@''>
 tl.ssrrtiissements to be seI ]
 s,,s.lnuned slupsd by some sdt re
 tsdiip'iidual d'i accoana'o; .s,ao
 ssr ",.e cent. will be :,
 IP'oo Pfa orr or upwards; :a Il Il
 ,:sg :lyv per CT cent. will z D
 sS 5 will Fi be made, ,ni, Ii .,,l ,,I' shall ! al have rave, exR,, ad~,
 I'n ,ie on legal aoS'
 ,s published St py II.
 9h Gsr 10 lines, renew v, .A ,iissmentss, @ s, or cpse psstI : Iaes, as the s,;st case m , ,l.s a slIst rates for ,;s. a less d 1s,V ;sr occasional! om1s' 1s st tss!n2xg ', !9 Ss eslas laspvHl D 4Si 1 ,s;. or less, as
 d 3 3 months' ) To 70
 on D 15
 ''' ll;;ns x advertisement me aa:s5i,on; ao1f,a and nosI must IIP,rsop will be "nn4bl mifbe 'ltts., or county, "A'Ai' l ollas. r, will M circulars ITS nsoni, wrla RI \, TRiii Rn' hereafter re' S' " 2 4sn nv we have no re' gioo,,.rtisements must >V4,ssrltions desired, r1 .6 D ,lil forbid, and Sa cn sEHl ,,ls variation will be ii number of the 'sdp. P.
 ters must be p0S' ' attention
The Arkansas banner., 1846-01-28
PROSi

PROSi
 OF yAs NAT,lo Y in December snence i, ' the pub { .i'tl the town of W ! ;',tional ti Register 'e,erests otlT of the n n the general pr \ .tbey will labor, a becohllhS sace. encourage .,y e.,Syyernment. ] |s not common |sey have prescl Ely believe, pc . |,iIns to Fublic; End spirit in WI Ls conductors ol |s editorial dep N as the sciel |the temporary l. or the perso' p,, [sd. but, rather IA be observed lions and the m laefcent goyefl lanlersignedbe be !. All public II Sr executive o trecding admir-
 dispassioIna' Commended;
 rondemned.
 ba i;udiciaTy,
 Sise inferior | krernment, its
 essentially s Undersigned
 Therefore, uni E,olumns shall " M that perso (which have .lna of the pub k,heet a natio M.lves. as me table to the e
 IA REGISTER lnte will be larE 4 in the Repul eekly acc9u .Stomestic :; the 1 l-4 the decisio
 diately aittI
 Executive (
 he past his
 document .d , ofore emana ,s,. ,s Arrangen ,;.. ,'l.' lar files of \ i'1' Iations of W \. r,1 Texian peol . .l';. !. he form aud Ill U ant location ,o Register a i'-a pr, which I
 d for futur n. each volu II > ,ll aI D abundant g9II 9lIaItl'Y een provi LLL, obyiate th' 5l-a is deemed !, or, without C nen a,ors ns';Hgtions ther .s,o,t sn, nents inse 'llsii' ,,';ll mess stip' VIII lIre a mos
 lOm subsC ss,lv 5 sd,,',' sanks,wh1 hpu, N are isSu' yas are au '-u ptions.
 Ited State A' rge to SUI J he namt 1T Plss r legibly 1s all Irpapers Id dccks la numb, 'orms lOI scribers coplou' te from i ces, &e' AA conl 'the pria. tssed to } Justices lster, " ed ia the O'NN to make Sbscriip itizens ln tor six at the aIl' Apertis |. er, frs educed to At inse 10 will Ill 4 dedu ,ther1rise) HGly adv
 the sa RUFF. The m 27--tf laber o
 lare, is ines, readily
 N. ..lrsortnea rsGflp,s NEashi Is, Perta'
 :, Sc., Sc.
 2 Dr. Tay. LiI .pectorant II
 Hays and ,,. ter; Kom' sn, rs and veg
 t; sphol!'s Ns or the hair sIE
 pIlcd DGE, N p,u. st of the rus my House
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
SHERIFFsS SALE.

by virtue Of writ OF vendi exponas to me
- directed from The Court OF common pleas Of
Putnam County, Ohio; | shall offer for sale a,
The door of the court house in said county on the
eighteenth day Of May next, between the hours
of ten O'Clock, A. M, and four O'Clock, 2. NJ, Of
said day the foIlowi ng described tract or parcel
Of land, described as follows, to wit:
The south west quarter Of the south east quar-
:rr of section number eleven IN Tow nship two
2] south range eight [8l east containing eighty
lcres more o. less; taken the property of Daniel
L. Goble, to satisfy vendi exponos in favor Of
James Lewellen. .'
J.H. VAIL, SherU.
SHERrFE's 0FFIcE, g.;
Kalida April l6, l846 26Ssw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
SHERIFF,S SALE,
SHERIFr's OFFICE,
Kalida, April l6, 1886.

DY virtue of writ of vendi exponas, TO me
ID directed from the court OF common plens of
Putnam County, Ohio, will offer for sale at tho
door of the Court House, in said county, on the
eighteenth day Of May next, between the hours
of ten O'Clock. A. M, and four O'Clock, P. M. Of
said day, the following described lands and tene-
meDts, TO wit:
In Lot No thirtv-three (33) and thirty-four (34)
in the Town of Pendleton. except so much Of
Lo: No. (34) az is decided to the Methodist Epis.
copa Church, and also eleven acres and eighty
eight one-hundrcths ofan acre in section twenty
l2o) town one () south range eight (8) east.
being the north east quarter of the north east
quarter Of said section lying east Of said Lots and
south OF the Findlay road; taken in execution as
the property of JamcsD Wamsley, Henry Bosser,
and Thomas Lake, to satisfy vend oxponas in
favor Of the State of Ohio.
J. Fl. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERlFF's OFFICE
Kalda, April l6, 1874. 26S
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23

The House then went INTO committee OF The
whole, and resumed the onsidsraion Of !he
Senate b,ll '0rraisiGg regiment Of mounted
X ftmen, aud for establishing posts Tor the
p'ut' ci;on of em,gr'n's on the route 10
Oregon. Tho bin was d. bated for two
nous, and the various am end dmrnts proposed
were voted on, when The committee ruse and
reported the bill, with one amendment,
which provides that all the officers of the
said regiment shall be taken from the regu.
lar line Of the army Of the United States.
This was agreed TO by the House--yeas SO,
nays e2. A mo, on 10 reconsider the vote
was made, but without acting upon il, the
House Adjourned
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION !!
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY

This celebrat ed remedy is compound bal sami
preparation OF the Wild Cherry Bank and Moss
Of Lelani, combined by new chemical process
with the Ertract Of Pine. So salutary have been
its eff cts in all cases when administered foi
the lungs, that many of the most distinguished
physicians have approved and recommended it.
and openly acknowledged it the most valuable
medicine ever discovered. 1t is truly valuable
medicine, and is effecting an immense amount
of good in the relief of suffering humanity.
~ See Advertisement.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.

Sheldon Guthrie, Administrator ofE.l
plaet B. Fitch, deceased, PETITION TO
VS.. COMPLETE
Walter D. Fitch, Frederick Fitch, CONTRACT
John Fitch, s. +. Forbes, and Sarah FOR LAND,
lis wife, and II. l.. Fitch.
THE said Walter B. Fitch Frederick Fitch, John Fitch,
l. S. p Fofbes, Sarah his wife, and H. l.. Fitch are
erehy notified that the s: s. eldon Guthrie, Admnistra.
tie said palet g. Fitch, deceused the o3d day
of April d. 1876, filed in tie CLERKS office Of the court
of common pleas within and for county OF Putnam and
State Of 10, is petto', tie O. ect and prayer ich
is at tie said Adminisr may he ordered complete
Two contracts for land of witch cts was made
and between the said Eiphaet B. and Taddeus iarris
on the 18th day of Orioer, A. D. 1879 Whereby tie said
Elipalet B. in consideration of the of tree hundred
dollars cevenanted TO convey deed in fee simple sold
Harris out ots number saveutytwo seventy three and
enty Jour- in the town OF Kalida the county of Putnam
and State of O'io and which said conrac hasheen assgn
ed to JOHN E. Creighton. And the otter of said
was made by and between the said pae b. ty Ills agen
Ferdinand C. Fitc, and Hiram Afford the first day ct
OrtO Oer A. D. 1870 Whereby the sBid Ephale b. in cops,
!eaton of the Of seventy dollars rovenunted to con-
TO tie said Ham Afford. ty deed of general warranty
n'o numher thtysx in the town Ctoa in the county
Of Putnam ard State of Ohio And the sod defendants are
roted thatte said petition will he for Nearing ON
first day Of the naxt term of said court or so soon after
lie said day counsel he heard which time nnd
place they may appear and defend the some or in default
.eeo said petition will he taken for confessed and da
creed on accordingly. Dated April 93d, 1856.
nv JOHN J. ACKERMAN,
Nosc~ So. pro retitiepets
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

1DY virtue of decree in chancery obtained
I'D at the Nav Term of the Court Of common
pleas Of Putnam County, Ohio; will offer for
sale at the door of the Court House, in Kalida, on
the eighteenth day of May, next. between he
hours of ten O'Clock. A. NJ, and four O'Clock, P.
M. OF said day, the following described trac, Of
land. to wit:
The west half (4) of the south east quarter of
section No. four (4) in township No. one () north
of range six (6) east, containing eighty acres;
taken to satisfy decree in favor Of Christian Bair
against Daniel Kurr.
~ J. II. VAIL, Sheriff
SHERIFr's OFFICE,
Kalida, April l6, l846.{ 268-w
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
SIIERIFF'S SALE

by virtue of writ of 4 ia to me derec:ed from
- the Court Of common pleas of Putnam County,
Ohio. Lwi "ffer for sale at the door of the ceurt
house in said county on the eighteenth day OF
May next, between the hours Of ten O'Clock, 4.
M, and four o'clock. T. NJ, of said day, the fol-
lowing described tract of land, 10 Wit
The ives, half Al oi the north east quarter 4l
of section twenty-five [22 township two ~
lands subject to sale at Lima, Ohio. Taken az
the property of Michael Yam. to satisfy an cxeeu-
ton in favor of Rice and Ayres.
J. H. VAIL,
Sheriff Of Putnam County.
SHERTF's OFFICE,
X Ida. April l6. 1876. 2c8s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
sHERIFF'S SALE,

DY virtue Of two vendi exponases to me direc-
ID ted from the Court of Common Pleas of Put.
lam county, Ohio. will offer for sale at the doop
Of the Court House, in said county, on the eigh.
,echth day Of May next, between the hours Of II
O'clock. A. M. and four O'Clock, P. M. of said day
the following described property. to wit
Inlots number thrty-nine and forty in the town
of ndleton taken as the property Of Thoma,
Wamsley, 10 satisfy two vendi exponases-onc
in favor Of Joseph White, the other of Thomas
Lake.
JAMES H. VAIL,
Sheriff Of Putnam county.
sBERIrr's orrrcs. Kalids,l
April l6, ls<6. cdssw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
SHERIFF"S SALE.
SHERIFE's OFFIcR,
Kalid a, April l6, 1916.
2eSsw

by virtue of q writ of execution to me directed
- from the Court of common pleas Of Putnam
County. Oh will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House in said county, on the eighteenth
day OF May, next, between the hours of ten
o'clock A. M, and tour O'clock, p. M, of said day,
the following described tract of land to wit:
The south west quarter of the south east quar-
Ter section thirty-four 31] township No. one m
north Of range five east; Containing forty
Acres, more or less; taken as the property OF
James D. Wamsley, Thomas Lake and John
Elders, to satisfy an execution in favor Of the
State Of Ohio.
J. H. VAIL,
Sheriff Of Putnam County,
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, April l6, 1886 268ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
JUNCTION EXCHANGE
WILLIAM SMITH

TTAs taken the Hotel formerly oocupted ~
III w. X. DAstsr, at Junction, Paulding Co
and hopes to receive liberal share Of the pptron-
age fths travelling public. He will spare No
pains TO accommodate his guests as we'll az the
productions Of the country will admit, and q scs
cure their comfort and convenience when at hid
house. Junction, April %, 1916. 269zs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23

disseminating ,he truth among the people.
They should be circulated in every school
district. Tow 81 and county Committees
shold send for them and see that they are
distributed. Democrats, attend TO this ifyou
wish to sec the cause prosper and the cur
rency of the Constitution triumph! Be up]
and doing !--Dem0crati Mirror.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23

"FAcTs FOR THE PEOPLE. THE third
nnmber ofthese valuable tracis'contalns lei
ie,s fiom several distinguished democrats on
he subject of the currency. The wr,els
of 'hese useful letters are Gov. Ford, OF
Illinois, Gov. BRowN. of Mississippi, Gov.
DaEw. of Arkansas, Hon. H. L. TuRNEY. U,
S. Senator from Tennessee. Hon. s. Ca
MERoN, U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania
Thes tracts arc Of immense Importance in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
Married,

This day, w tie Rev NJ ANDERSON. ADAM HOLI
RAUGH and ESTHER CATHERINE BEAM, 9th Of this
village.
Our devi he devoured tile cake which he p-onounred
delicious, expressed wish that tie Gsim lost mgl
hereafter reproduced in multiplied rays OF happiness 10
tIe welded
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
Temperance Meeting.

The Putnam County Temperance Associa alton
will meet ut The School House in Kalida, on Ss,-
urday next, the 25th inst, at O'Clock, P. M
Address will be delivered.
GEORGE SKINNER, See'y.
Kalida, A pril %, l846
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23

TIE bill orgln ng a Sn,ths 'n'an instl'n-
ton, is the special order of the day for to-
morrow, liucsday) and until iisp"sed of
Tne Original bill, as reported by NJ Oven.
lnes not make it II corporation; nor was
thcre any such clnsa IN the hII which PISS
d the S .na,e las, SESSION. Bat in the bill
rs reported b ok from he S !, CT Committee,
md now before the Comm llee of the Whole
on the state of the Uu on, 'he institution is
not only IN rde a corporation, but in the mos
unqual ii d ems, the words being, /" with
ne usual powers, duties, and I'abil, ties IN
ciden to corporations" We hope this pro-
VISION will no, prevail. |, is contrary, as we
understand it, to the spirit ofthe cons tuition.
A power to establish corporations was ex-
pressly proposed To the federal convention,
md rejected Washington Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-23
II IST ofLetters remaining in the Post Ofiss
A at Kalda April Ist 1916.

II IST Of Letters remaining in the Post OHlss
IL at Kalida, April lst 1916. .,
Ackerman, John J. 2 Lewis, William
Albright, John Lamcole, c.
Bell, William Mar,z Michael
Brought, David Martin, James
Blinn, ]. Miller, G. J.
Combs, William G. Marley, Solomon
Daish, Jonas Newton, s. C. Mr.
Drew, Elijah Newton, s. C. MrA
Evans, Cadwallader Parish, John
Fanger. A. Partner, John
Frazee, John . Ridenonr, Daniel
Fenton, Jacob Stone, Joseph w.
Flemming, John P. Shaw, John
Galbreath, William Shank, David Or Mathew
Hollster and Bliss 2 Skinner, A. A.
Hariss, Horace Scoville, Benjamin.
Hook, Rev D. Tampletor, Robert H.
Jeffrey, William 2 Tuel, John
Jones, Cadwallader Thomas, Daniel
Jones, Moses Tussng. John
Jones, Aaron Wilcox, John
Kirfman Anna Mrs. Waters, John W.
Lands, Abram G. Yant, John
Lndd, James w. RISLEY, P. M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

Mr. EDIroR-I am in receipt of your extra announ-
cling Torrey's death. 1t seems then that this good
man, who willing to show his love for the bond
men by his abors in their behalf--who acted on the
principle of doing to others as we would that others
should do unto us--who was willing to peril his life
that the poor despised and oppressed colored man
might enjoy the blessings of freedom--has fallen
martyr to the of liberty in this land of tyranny
and oppression. The tyrants fangs were not loosed
even in death. wonder that they did not hold on to
his dead body with demoniaca grasp Why did
they not keep his cold remains within their accurspd
prison walls that they might still glu their vengeance
and saate their fury by gazing the corpse of their
victim? Why did not slavery bury him as well as
murder him? Could it not afford aSwinding sheet,
coffin and earth Could it not so much as dig hole,
nail some rough boards together and tumble him ill., as
they do for the poor slave? Could they not find par
son to say prayer over his grave would this not
be seemy-n keeping-consisent and characteristic
Of The domestic institution" Oh! they kindly gave
him up to his friends to bury him Yes, they held on
to him until his last gasp they refused all solicitations
to give him up while life lasted-they had no mercy
or regard for the weeping, bereaved wife and children
No, says slavery, we will murder him first, and then
we care not what becomes of his clay. Friends of
humanity and liberty, shall we not be aroused to the
antl-saverv WORK with renewed energy in view of this
sacrifice? Must Towey die in vain? No! Let the
spirit of freedom arise from his ashes and spread its
sheterng wings over the oppressed republican slave
If our political and religious press have not word of
sympathy for our cause, or will not utter note Of
condemnation of such exhibitions of the spirit of sa-
very-they are not worthy our support. The public
mind must be renovated by other means. We must
take hold of the work and patronse those presses
which espouse the cause of the bondman, and will la
Dor to break his chains and place him erect as Man
created in the image of his God
Yours, &c.
A. r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04
TORREY~his Offence, Funeral &c.

1.-THE following respecting Torreys character offence
neral etc. are taken from the Essex Tnscrp-probaby written
by John G. Whitier.l
1t was during Chas. Il. Torrey's incarceration
in the Jail of Annapolis, Maryland, in the winter
of 1912, where he was confined for several days,
merely for undertaking to report for a Northern
paper, the proceedings of the Convention of
Shareholders then sitting in that city, that he is
understood to have formed the plan of operations
for the assistance of fugitive slaves, which has
become so well known as the UNDERGRADUATE
road to Freedom )" and between that time and
his arrest in 1874, from THREE TO FOUR HUN.
DRIED slaves have been liberated through his in
strumentality, and are now on the free side OF
Niagara river teaching the name of their gener-
Gus delyerer TO their children, and invoking
blessings on his memory. One incident related
by the speaker, made deep impression on the
vast auditory. 1t is known, doubtless, to all
our readers that a requsition from the State o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04

BY REV. T. D. p. STONE, HOLLIsTON
"But he was rash."-Goliath came,
And David rashly fought;
The child exposed to ruthless flame,
By rashness too was sought.
Rashly the footman seized the boy,
Before the frantic steed;
Rashly the mother told her joy,
To him who did the deed.
Rashly old Marathon was fought;
And Trafalgar was rash;
And Waterloo was rashly bought;
Rash was the Bastile's crash.
The nobly done, is rash success,
Which failure had made base;
The rashly done is bold prowess,
Which lacks the victor's grace.
Yes, he was rash for GOd-for man.
Rash in his tenderness,
Rash in defying slavery's ban,
Rash in his zeal to bless.
Such rashness will not be decried
As now-at that last day;
Such rashness will not be denied
The final victory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04
Montpelier, May %, 1916.

The BeliODs BiOaocr-In cathedral, one
day, after service, the bellows blower said to the
organist, " think we have done very well to-
day" " We p said the organist in no small
surprise at the impotence Of his mental, " how
can you pretend to have any merit in the per
formance! Never let me hear you say such a
thing again" The man said nothing more at
the time, but when they were next playing, he
suddenly intermiued in his task of initiating the
organ. The organst rose in wrath to order him
to proceed, when the fellow thrustIng his head
out from behind the curtain, asked silly, Shall
it be WE, then 2"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04
TIL E FIRE E NJ N.
Lines on the Death Of Torrey.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

y Woe worth the hour when It's crime
To plead the poor dumb bond mans cause,
When all that makes the heart sublime,
The glorious throbs that conquer time,
Are traitors to our cruel laws!
He strove among Gods suffering poor
One CLEAN Of brotherhood to send;
The dungeon oped It's hungry door
To give the truth one martyr more,
Then shut-and here behold the end
III.
o mother-state when this was done
No plying throe thy bosom gave;
Silent thou saw'st the death-shroud spun,
And now thou givest to thy son
The strangers charity-a grave.
Must it be thus forever? No,
The hand of God sows not in vain;
Long sleeps the darkling seed below,
The seasons come and change and go,
And all the fields are ripe with grain.
v.
Although our brother lies asleep
Mans heart still struggles, still aspires,
His grave shall culver yet, while deep
Through the brave Bay States pulses leap
Her ancient energies and fires.
vi,
When hours like this the senses gush
Have stilled, and left the spirit room,
1t hears amid the eternal hush
The sweeping pinions, dreadful rush
That bring the vengeance and the doom.
VII.
Not mans brute vengeance, such as rends
What rivets man to man apart;-
God doth not SO bring round his ends,
But waits the ripened time, and sends
Sweet mercy to the oppressors heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
A. A. B.

Mr.. EDIroR:-A candid and careful answer is re-
quested to the following Questions
Has any secular Body right to entertain, discuss,
and dispose of moral questions, which have direct
bearing upon the church?
Is it not as inconguous for any secular body to
settle and manage ecclesiastical matters, as it is for
the church to settle and manage the affairs of the
State?
When the Liberties of the churches are in danger,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04

CoNsIsTENcY-At the meeting of the American and
Foreign Bible Society, which will meet in New York
on Thursday next the Rev. R. Fuller, of Beaufort
South Carolina, is to preach the Anniversary Sermon.
The beauty of the thing that Mr. Fuller asserts the
right of the "powels that be" to deny the Bible to
three millions of our fellow men in this country if he
does not absolutely insist on the proprety of doing
so,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04

ly, as Farming quite commonly is, those engag-
ed in it would break the first year No mechan-
ic or manufacturer could afford to neglect or
misimprove his advantages as half the farmers
habitually do theirs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04

and actually invaded whose business is it to sound
the alarm?
When these are settled by our wise men, may
want to ask some more questions, but hope these
will not be passed over with dignifed silence
INQUIRER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-06-04

Gone, gone, sold and gone
To the rice swamps dank and lone,
Where the slave whip ceasless swings,
Where the noisome insect stings,
Where the fever-demon strews
Poison with the falling dews,
Where the sickly sunbeams glare
Through the hot and misty air.
Gone, gone, sold and gone
To the rice swamp dank and lone,
From Virginia's hills and waters
Woe is me, my stolen daughtersF