davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

taken by some missionaries. A slave there
is seldom whipped. DR.. Il. went on 10 state
that out of $4,000 members Of churches in
heather lands, about 9 1900 were to be found
there, and in the condition he had had repre-
scented. All the Chiefs united with the
churches, it became very popular to ioin 1;
and the great difficulty was in keeping them
out they came like bees to hive. DIR l..
paid a high tribute to the patient, perseverinp
industry of the Missionaries. The churches
were generally Congregational and should
a Chief get drunk, or commit any other open
immortality, it would, in the first place, be
next to impossible to prove it upon him; and
quite as impossible, were his guilt establish
ed by proof, to get him voted out of the
church. He was opposed to I taking in Chiefs,
because they owned slaves. He acted upon
that principle, until two Chiefs came to him
with letters of recommendation, which, as n
Presbyterian, he could not disregard. They
soon had a "spree " bathed in the sea in
an indecent manner; got drunk all of which
he was informed by foreigners. He could
not take their testimony the natives told
him the Chiefs were drunk, but when inform
ed that they must testify, they all said they
did not see it; others saw them-and not a
man or woman could be found who would
testify to the facts as of their own knowledge.
lie obtained a decision of the Session, W
elders and himself, to cut them off from
the church. They could not get a church to
stand up and vote a high Chief out. The
Princess Henrietta was guilty of high sins {;
yet a Missionary would not think of getting
a vote of her people to expol her from the
church. The Episcopal mode sometimes
took the place of Congregationalism the min
lister took the place of Bishop; read them out
of the church; and then fell back upon Con-
gregationalism just as circumstances re-
quired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

EMANcIPATIoN.-A good brother from near
New Orleans, by the name of Sorrel, is now
by my side who, having come to the %conclu-
sion that the slave is a man, has sold his pos
sessions and brought his slaves, eight in
number to this State, and knocked off their
shackles and joined with them in Songs of
jubilee.
And he has not only set them free, but he
has bought for them a farm and more than
that, he expects to settle with them, and see
that they get along ; and not only in pecu-
MARY matters, but also in educational, and be
10 them a friend and ad yiser.-HeraH Of Pre-
erosion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

The RIGHT SpIRrT.-The Westfeld News
Letter is a Wing paper, but it must have for
gotten that circumstance when it uttered the
following Anti-Slavery sentiments.
We can see in the case of Rev. Mr.. Tor
rey' the great evil of the blighting and with
ering curse of slavery. Its not satisfied with
drawing the last drop of blood from its vic
Tins, but it must revel over their corses.-
Why don't the Governor of Maryland throw
open the gloomy dungeon, and let the suffer-
or out, that he may once more see his wife
and children before he takes his upward Hipht
to the regions of light and love Can Mas
sachusetts look calmly on, and see one of her
sons dying in a southern prison-house, for no
crime at all! But we are told by the blood
thirsty scoundrels, that Torrey is to be made
an example of. How many more are to be Of
lered on the altar of slavery, before the cursed
system falls to the ground -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
CHRISTIAN RULERS.

The following statement appears in the
columns Of the Philanthropist, and has been
republished, without comment, by the Amer
lean Citizen of Philadelphia, both Liberty
party papers. Speaking of the choice of c-
vii rulers, this language is used.
alt is nobody's business, what may be his
(the eandidate's) religious creed, or, indeed,
"hetdar he hare any religious creed at aR.'
We have understood the Liberty party to
claim a sort of religious character; 10 advo-
cate the duty, in a Christian country, of set
ting up as magistrates those and those only,
who possess scriptural qualifications, by be-
ing liable men, men Of truth, and Eearinp
God, and hating coyetouGnoss: " yet this wri-
ter-and his doctrines pass unrebuked-inti-
mates that a man may be a good Liberty par
ty candidate without having sang religious
creed at ALL" Not even, as far as we can
see, to the belief of a God or of Christ! -
We ask, and this with a sincere desire TO
have correct information on the subject, is
this the doctrine Of the Liberty party !-Cor-
endnter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

"BUT."-" But" is TO me a more detesta-
BILE combination of letters than "No" itself.
mo" is a surly, honest fellow speaks his
mind rough and round at once. But" isa
sneaking, e%vasive, half-bred, exceptions sort
of a conjunction, which comes to pull away
the cup just when it is at your lips.
alt does allay
The good precedent; fe upon but get;
But get is a jailor to bring forth
Some monstrous malefactor."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

Faithful TO THE SouTH.-The Freder-
icksburg, (Va.) Recorder, in commentinr on
the recent election in New Ii ampshire, saws:
'Let the Wings of the South remember that
the only issue at this election ,oas upon The
question y SIagery, as connected uiH lie an
n%eration IF Teas. Let it not be forgotten that
$4,000 Democrats of New Hampshire 1Uere
faithful TO the last to the SOUTH"
Aye, so say we. Let it not be forgotten !
Let 1t be remembered, while New Hampshire
has a place in the Union, and a name in the
records OF our common country, that the lea
ders of the Democratic party have made Slo-
very "the only issue" and upon that alone
have staked the very exietence of the party.
Let 1t be written in letters of fire throughout
all the land, that Franklin Pierce, the State
Central Committee, and their compeers in
infamy, "were faithful to the last to the
South" and to Slavery, as they were traitors
to the North and to Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

The LAw.-The following notice appeared
on the west end OF a country meeting house:
"Any person sticking bills against this
church, viii be prosecuted according 10 law,
or any other nuisance"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01
NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLUMBIANA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent.
j. ELIzABETH JONES, EDlTORS'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

EXECuTIoN.-The beauties of our Crimi-
nal Code were yesterday illustrated by the
execution of the slave Pauline. The PRISON.
CT conducted herself with the usual indif-
ference-and the mob Of ten thousand who
assembled TO witness the scene, departed
from the ground with the usual moral purif-
cation consequent upon the great lesson which
had been taught them. Men, tUOmen and
children-mulattoes, free negroes and slaves
were there, and from the rude Jokes that
were interchanged, and the loud laughter and
happy looks of most, we are led to doubt
whether any theatre or circus could have al
forded a more agreeable entertainment. Of
the number of pockets picked and the guam
tlty OF whiskey consumed, we cannot at pres
ent speak, not having full information on these
important occurrences; but we presume that
many circumstances tending to throw light on
the matter, will soon be ELECTED by our GRIM
inal tribunals.
Some persons pretending 10 more sense
than their neighbors, have had the hardihood
to inveigh, in no general terms, against what
they call this display of barbarisin, and talk
seriously Of making an effort to persuade the
Legislature to adopt measures to prevent IFS
repetition. We cannot believe that thew will
succeed. One Edward Livingston, and some
others, attempted the same thing some wears
ago, but they were most signally defeated.
The amusement Of an execution. and the
great moral preaching of the %gallows, were
too justly appreciated by our rulers, TO rive
them any chance of success and it would bo
too much to expect that our modern law-oiy-
ers have so far dogencrated from the stern
virtues of their predecessors to grant what
they retused.-NeU Orleans DeHa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

G-.M remittances to be made, and all letters
relating 10 the pecuntary affairs Of hepqper,
TO be addressed (post paid) to the General
Agent. Communications intended for inser-
ton to be addressed to The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

not paid within six months of the time of
subscribing.
ADvERTIsEMENTs making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-01

PUBLISHING CoMMITTEE:-Saml Brooke,
George Garretson, James Barnaby, Jr.,
David l.. Galbreath, Lot Holmes.
.. q. PAINTIB, PRINTER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

A ND BOOTS & SHOES. The subscribers
IA respectfully return thanks to their custom
ers for the liberal patronage which they have re-
ceived and at the close of the season would offer
good assortment of dry goods, consisting, in part,
as follows-Cloths Cassmeres, Sattinetts, Ken
lucky Jeans and Vestings, Mouslin delains, Alpa-,
cas-, French Florentlnes, and calicoes of every
price and quality. Flannels, white red yellow
and green, plain and twilled, at very low prices.
Canton Flannels, brown and bleached, Sheeting and
Shirting, cotton and woolen Lnseys, very supe-
rior, and at low prices. Blankets from 50 so to-
S6 SO per pair, of very superior quality together
with complete assortment Of Hose, half hose,
Comforts Scarls, Gloves & Handkerchiefs, which
will be sold very low to close out the stock for the
season. We have also good assortment of
BOOTS md SHOES,
consisting in part as follows, Mems calf and mo-
rocco dress Boots, calf, kip, and leather boots
for the season, Mems calf, kip, and other brogans.
Ladies CATERS, half CATERS and buskn ties, Ladies
morocco, kid and leather buskins, Boys boots and
brogans, Misses boots, buskins, ties and slippers,
together with a complete assortment Of Chdrens
and Servants Shoes which will be sold on very
reasonable turns, r. l.. SMALLWOOD s. co.
Between 9th and 10th sts, Penn. Avenue.
~ B. We have some mems boots for servants,
little out fstyle, which will be sold at 81 SO per
pair as well as women's and children's, which our
customers will do well to examine, for we are de-
termined the price shall suit RI. s. & co.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31

| Personal appearance, though of less con
sequence than other accomplishments, is
not te be wholly disregarded. You always
feel more regard for stranger well clad
and neat in his apparel, than for one whose
appearance is disgusting. A dog will not
snap at him half so readily. While you
should guard against being man Of fashion
all men will coudemn you for being sloven.
Cleanliness and neatness is becoming in all,
but more especially in the young. Always
appear the gentleman in dress and in dignity
OF department. Show that you live well at
home, nor disgrace your motherand sisters.
BY such course, all men will be compelled
to respect you whatever is your situation in
life. Respect from others, is not to be
lightly esteemed. Desire for this is sure
index OF future character and standing. -
Politeness should never be dispensed with,
even among every day companions, as the
indulgence Of improper habits soon makes
them permanent.
This, however, will not cause you to
struggle for another and higher rank Nor
will it induce you to seek release from la
bor. No man is or ought to be more re-
spected than the one who daily tolls for his
bread. The social scale in this day may
be somewhat out of order, but it will come
right hereafter. The Industrious classes
are the only ones who can set it right
Gentlemen, SO called, can never. A man
may be true nobleman any wherein any
office or employment. If laboring men are
not respected, it is because they do not re-
spect themselves It is the large soul that
forms the great man, in whatever station
found. Aman by accident may attain an
elevation, but if it be unnatural to him, he
must ofnecessty come down. But he who
by respecting himself and the exertion Of
his energies-by exercise of his higher
powers becomes elevated, there he remains
as in natural element. No change of
business, of outward fortune or political
promotion can do this for hint is his
own work, aided by the blessing Of God.
Self-respect will teach you not to stoop, or
veer from. a right course to court the ap-
plause of the vulgar. Your course should
be one and unchangeble. If the good and
virtuous respect you, regard not the Glamour
of the foolish.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
COLLEGE, Gettysburg
PennsuLua1lia.

PeTnSytUdlta.
FACULTY AND Instructors.
Rev. c. p. KRAUTH, ID. d., President and Pro-
fessor of Moral Science.
Rev. III. S. BAuGHER, A. NJ Professor of Greek
and Rhetoric.
Rev. M. JAcoBs, A. NJ, Professor of Natural Phi
losophy, Chemistry, SC.
Rev. w. M REYNOLDS, A. M, Professor of Latin,
Mental Philosophy, &c.
M. L. SroEyER, A. M, Professor of History and
Principal of Preparatory Department.
Rev. G. A. HAY, A. M, Professor of German
Language and Literature.
HERMAN HAuPT, A. M, Professor OF Mathematics
WIN. HENRY HARRisoN, A. b., Assistant Professor
of Languages.
DAVID GILBERT, M. d., Lecturer on Anatomy and
Physiology
Rev. J. G. MoRR1s, D. D., Lecturer on Zoology.
VIM. ALBAuGH, A. NJ, Tutor and Teacher in Pre-
paratory Department
III. r.. GEIGER, Teacher of Writing.
The course of studies in Pennsylvania College
is as extensive and substantial as that of any in
stitution in the country. The Preparatory De-
partment provides for instruction in all the branches
of thorough English business education, in addi-
ton to the Elements of the Mathematics and Clas-
sical Literature. The College course is arranged
in the four classes usual in the institutions of this
country.
The government Of the students is as energetic
as their circumstances seem to require. ! hey at
tend at least two recitations day, and the Faculty
contemplate increasing them to three, Church and
Bible Glass on the Sabbath, and are visited in
their rooms so frequently as to preclude the dan
ger Of any great irregularities. 1t is believed no
institution in the United States has more exem-
plary young men in connexion with it. They are
all required to lodge in the College edifce, special
cases excepted
The annual expenses are-for board, tuition and
room rent during the winter session S6l 81 l2 for
the summersesson, S4l 81 l-2; washing, $40; wood,
80 90. Total expense, Sll6 75 Boarding can be
had in town at 81 25 per week
There are two vacations in the year, commenc-
ing on the third Thursdays Of April and Septem-
Der each of five weeks continuance.
|. The summer session will commence on Thurs
day. the 22d Of May. The annual commencement
takes place on the third Thursday in September.
The Trustees have recently made various ar
rangements which will increase the efficiency OF
the Institution. They have increased the number
of Professors and provided for the most ample in
structon of the students.
Professor Baugher and Haupt are prepared to
board boys and to exercise special supervision
overtheir studies and department, and Parents who
may perfer placing their sons under their care,
will be secure in regard to their proper manage
ment, under arrangements such as pertain to the
family circle.
Gettysburg adams Co., Pa, May 3, 1845. nov ct
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware u!

Il. WHEELHR, Penn. Avenue, near Ith street.
TTAS Just opened an entire new and well select
Ill ed assortment Of Hardware, Cutlery and
Fancy Goods, which he offers for sale at whole
sale or retail, on as accommodating terms they
can be had in the district.
His stock consists in part of the following arti-
cles: Rogers & Sons and others Table Cutlery
in complete sets, Ivory, Buffalo, Buck Bone, and
Cocoa Dining, and Desert Knives and Forks, Ger
man Silver, and Britannia, Tea and Table Spoons,
Penknives, Razors, Scissors, Nut Picks, and
Crackers, Cooks, Butchers Shoe and Carving
Knives, Shutters and Trays, Plated, Steel and
Brass Audirons, Shovels and Tongs, Shovel and
Tong Stands, and Tenders, Tea Trays and Wai-
ters, in sets and separately, Belmetal and Porce-
han Preserving Kettles, Iron, Tin, Tea Kettles and
Sauce Pans, Long and Short Handle Frying Pans,
and Stove Pans, Ovens and Lids, Pots, Skillets,
Griddles and extra Lids, Iron Furnaces, Potatoe
Steamers, Mortars and Pestles, Warhe Irons, Sad
Irons, Skimmers, Ladies and Forks, Coffee Mills,
Sifters, Bread Toasters, &C., Shovels, Spades,
Forks, Hay and Straw Knives, Axes Hatchets,
Hammers, Saws and Planes, Cut, wrought and
Horse Shoe Nails, Cut Tacks pat. Brads and Spara-
bles, Rim, Cottage, Mortise and Stock Locks,
Closet, Cupboard, Till, Chest, Trunk and Pad
locks, Mortise' Stop, Knob and Thumb Latches,
and Bolts, Table, Butt, Parliament, ii. l.. & Strap
Hinges, Palmer's pat Blind Hinges, to faster
back and to Farnham's pat. Window Blind fas-
teners, Common and Axle Sash Pulleys and sash
Cord, New England Co. Wood Screws all sizes,
Sofa Springs, Bed Screws, Castors and Furniture
Knobs Curtain Bands and Pins, Iron and Brass
Han and Coat Hooks, Single and Double Barrel
Guns and Apparatus, Brushes, Combs, Buttons,
Needles and Pins, Shoe Thread, Cotton, Worsted,
Diaper, Boot and Srainng Web, Curry Combs,
Horse Cards, Wool Cards, Ok, Trace Halters,
Backband and Dog Chains, Brass, Copper and Iron
Wire, Round, Flat and Square Iron, Hoop and
Band Iron, Nail Rods, Burdens pat Horse Shoes,
Carriage Springs, Wagon Boxes, American and
English Blister, Cast and Sheer Steel &C., SIC
All of which, he will sell as low as can be had
at any regular Hardware House in the city.
Washington, Nov. a. 1915.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31


BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street, .Ns,o York.
at Npe Dollars per annu'n, IN Advance.
The Merchants Magazine and Commercial Re-
view embraces every subject connected with Com
merce Manufactures and Political Economy, 40
follows Commercial Legislation; Commercial His
tory and Geography Mercantile Biography; De-
scriptive, Statistical and Historical Accounts, Of
the various commodities which form the subject Of
Mercantile transactions; Port Charges; Tariff;
Customs and Excise Regulations Commercial Sta
tistics of the United States and the different coun-
tries of the world, with which we have intercourse,
including their Physical Character, Population, Pro-
ductions, Exports, Imports, SeapOrts, Monies,
Weights, Measures, Finance and Banking Associa-
tions, and Enterprises connected with Commerce,
embracing Fisheries, Incorporated Companies,
Railroads, Canals Steamboats, Docks, Post Offices,
&C.. Principles of Commerce, Finance and Bank
ing, with Practical and Historical Details and IL
lustrations Commercial Law, and Mercantile Law
Reports and Decisions of Courts in the United
States and Europe, including Insurance, Partner
ship, Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Sale,
Guaranty, Bankruptcy, Shipping and Navigation,
&c., and whatever else shall tend to develop the
resources of the country and the world, and illus
trae the various topics bearing upon Commerce and
Commercial Literature.
1t has been, and will continue to be, the aim OF
the Editor and Proprietor Of the Merchants Maga-
zine, to avoid everything Of party, political, or
sectional bias or bearing, In the conduct of the
work-opening its pages to the free and fair dis
cussion of antagonistc doctrines connected with
the great interests Of Commerce, Agriculture,
Manufactures and the Currency
~ Complete sets Of the Merchants Magazine,
embracing IL semi-annual volumes, of about 600
large octave pages each, bringing it down to June,
1884, inclusive, may be obtained at the Publishers
Office, 142 Fulton street, New York, at the sub
scription price.
~ Publishers of newspapers in the United
States, by giving this advertisement two or three
insertions and remitting Two Dollars to the Pro-
prietor, will be entitled to the Magazine for one
year.
Office of Merchants Magazine, August /, l645.
dec lS-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
ENapR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell, on accommodating terms
the following property, to wit: the BRICK
HOUSE now occupied for the publication Of the
Columbian Fountain, four TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSES, and a COTTAGE, fronting on First
street South, fronting the Capitol. Application
can be made either at my dwelling, near the Rail.
road or Lumber Yard office Seventh street. near
the Canal where all kinds af BUILDING MA.
TERIAI,S. together with CEMENT, CALCIN.
I'm PLASTER, COAL, &c, &c, can be had
cheap for cash or short credit.
feb. N. lsi6.--tf JOHN PURDY,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
United States Agency and Notarial Of
fee. established in IS43.

EDMUND F. BROWN, .attorney and agent for
Ia Claimants, Notary Public, Illinois Commissioner,
&c., continues to settle all kinds of business with
the several branches of Government, with his
usual promptness, efficiency and fidelity; especi-
ally CLAIMS FOR Pensions, PATENTS, LANDS, PosT
OFFICE AND OTHER CoNTRAcTs, &c., Fstreet, near
l4h street, Seventeen doors East Of the Treasury De-
partnteat, Washington City, d. G.
- Letters must be post paid.
feb 6-law6m.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
co AL! co A Ii!

NTOW is the time! Just arrived and now landing
" small vessel load go tons) of Coal, Can
thracte) from Philadelphia. Those in want Of a
good article Of this kind of fuel will please apply
early as would be preferred to deliver it from the
vessel, without slowing it. Apply to the under
signed at his Lumber and Coal Yard, on 7th street,
ar Centre Market-where all kinds of Lumber,
with Lime, Cement, and Cacined Plaster, may be
had cheap for cash or short credit.
JOHN PURDY.
Feb. 2l-n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31

GEORGE w. CLARKE, COFFIN MAKER
VI AND GENERAL FURNISHING UNDER
IaKER, corner Of Virginia apenne L and oh street,
near the Nary Yard Gate.-Thankful for the liberal
patronage with which he has already been favored,
he respectfully solicits continuance of the same.
Always on hand, ready for use, Pine, Cherry,
Walnut, Poplar, and Mahogany, which he manu-
factures into Cofns at the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable terms
Hearse and carriages furnished at the shortest
notice All orders thankfully received and prompt
y attended to at all hours if left at the above place,
or at his residence, second door from the corner,
on l. street.
N. B.-Carpenters work in all its branches done
on the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest
notice.
Old Furniture repaired and vanished, and made
look equal to new. dec lS-om
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-31
TUsToN ON THE COMMUNION.

A FEW copies of this beautiful little volume
n Ohe remnant of large edition) may be- had at
Morrisonss and at Farnham's book-stor also at
the Capitol or from the Author, the Chaplain of the
Senate 1t is spoken of in terms of high commen-
dation by the religious and political press. Price
so cents. feb TT