davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
:stS:s .EC,'cS 0fET.G,

sos .ECvcS IF EG2:G!,
be the same more or less: which said
tract of land is particularly described,
butted and bounded according to a GER
tilicalc Of re survey remaining Of record
in the office for the recording OF Deeds
at New Castle. in and for New Castle
county aforesaid, as by reference there
tuno will fully appear.
The above valuable Real Estate is STU
atcd on the Lancaster Turnpike Road,
about five miles from the city twill
mington, three from the village of New
port, and half a mile from the Brandy
wine Springs.
The means OF transportation and COM
munication with other parts ofthe coun-
try are very superior, there being ample
nlyIrable wafer at Newport and Will
min9ton, and the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Rail Road PASSING
within three miles Of the said property.
Th, re- is valuable Mill Seat, one of
the best streams, Uhc Red Clay creek,)
with about sixteen feet head and fall, on
the premises, suitable for ~,tn>sremun.,jac-
tr,"@ p",I"S.>.
The improvements are an old Saw
MIN, two story stone dwelling house
and stone Kitchen, d two story frame ten
ant house, frame barn and other out
houses, and two thru ln.G applr orchards.
There i il well oipuro water at the door;
ondt excellent springs suitable Tor milk
and butter conveniently situated. tn
oil is Of the best description; and capa-
bic Of easy improvement by lime and
clover. There are about eighty acres OF
woodland, sixty a RS Of bottom or Mead
oW land and The residue Of arabic land:
containing in all about three hundred and
fifty three acres Of land more or less, the
premises being well calculated for an
extensive grazing or dairy farm. Lime
stone quarrioS are situated within three
miles oIthe premises.
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property OF William Barker deceased,
and 10 Dc sold By
GEORGE PLATT, Sh, riff.
n. Bone half OF the proceeds o.
sale will be re-loaned on the premies i /
desired.
u Mr.. Samuel handler Oh the turn
pike, and adjoining the property Of Mr..
Geo. Montgomery in the nrlghborhood
vii! show the same to any person wish
ing to view it.
Conditions of Sale-Five per cent, to
be paid to the Sheriff as soon as the prop
erty is struck Off: the residue Of the pur-
chase money to be paid to George Plat,
Sheriff, at New Castle, on Saturday the
18Th Of November next.
Augst % BITS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19


God says, Overcome evil with good. The
army and navy say, Overcome evil with evil D..
God says, If yorr enemies hunger, feed
them if they thirst, give them drink. The
army and navy say, n you do, you shall be
hung or shot as a traitor.
God says, Avenge nos yourselves. The
army and navy say, Avenee yourselves.
God says, Obey God rather than man.
The army and navy say, Obey man rather
than God. 'Ha'
God says, Do good to all men. The ar
my and navy say, DO all the evil you can %
your enemies.
God says, Beat your swords into plough
shares, and your spears into p~runirg-hooks.
The army and navy say, Make swords and
spears, aud learn war.
God says, Wars and fghtings come from
mems lusts that wal in their members. The
army and navy say, Wars and fghtings may
originate in love and forgiveness. lE
God says, Cursed is he that lrusteth in an
arm of flesh. The army and navy say,
Blessed is he that trusteth in a n arm of flesh.
God says, Blessed is he that trusteth in
the Lord. The army and navy say, Cursed
and foolish and ~fanatIcal is he that trusteth
in the Lord but wise. honorable and safe is
he that trusteih in swords and guns.
God says, They that take the sword shall
perish by the sword. The army and navy
say, They that take the sword shall be sared
by the sword. n
God says to the human family, My chill
dren, love one another. The army and navy
say to the human family, Hate and kill one
another. 90
God says, ! am your common Father, We
are all my children, We are all brethren. The
army and navy say, God is not cur common
Father; all are not his children; all are not
brethren, but are made, like beasts, 10 kill
and devour one another.
The army and navy, instead of being the
gallant and heroic defenders, are the mean.
cowardly and savage destroyefs of property.
liberty, and life. Destruction and DEATH
are their aim and end.
The army and navy are nurseries of rob-
oers, assasSins, pirates, shareholders, and ty-
rants.
The maintenance and employment of their
army and navy caused the English debt OF
EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
POUNDS STERLING. and takes from The
automatically from the ldboring and produ-
cling ciasses-more than tron,y,fce millions
. Of pounds Sterling per gear, to pay the inter-
est of the debt. r
The army and navy throughout the world.
swallow up about one-third OF all the worlds
industry in current expenses.
The army aud navy enable oppressors and
tyrants to inHict upon the starving people,
whatever Unjust and bloody wars they chose
to undertake..
The army and navy are the ifreconcilable
foes of the peace and good order OF society,
and the greatest obstacles TO The universal es-
adjustment on earth Of the peaceful kingdom
of the Son Of God. ..
Tins the existence of the army and navy
is a practical abolition of Christianity, and
Of human broiherhood-a practical dethrone.
ment OF God, and the deadliest enemy of hu-
man life and human liberty. Therefore,
THE ARMY AND NAVY OUGHT TO
BE IMMEDIATELY AND FOREVER
ABOLISHED.
HENRY G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
0 R NATIONAL DEBT.

The Washington Union puts forth an edi-
torial paragraph, favoring the assumption Of
the public debt of Texas by the United States
Government. Is it not enough that the an
nexation ofTexas, by leading to the wal with
Mexico, has cost us a hundred millions of
dollars, but we must add the debt of Texas
to this monstrous COST What do the loco
ioco leaders suppose tina, the expense of an
nexation, the great measure upon which they
staked and carried Mr.. Folks election, will
be found TO be when the war shall nave been
brought to a close and the Texas debt Gssum-
ed by the United Statesl Viii not annexa-
ton turn out to be about the hardest bargain
tina, ever a conhding people were cheated ia.
tol--Lou. Er.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
The Immediate Abolition of The Army
and Navy

Should be sought with u~ntiring and cease
less energy by every friend of Goo and man,
for the following TRANSFERABLE rea-
sons
The army and navy practically and necessa-
riiy abolish Christianity, and deIhrone the
Deity since God commands US to pursue
one course of conduct towards our enemies,
whilst the army and navy practically ON
mand us to pursue the opposite.
God says, Thou shalt not kill. The arm
and navy say, You may and shall kill.
God says, Resist not evil. The army and
navy say, You may and shall resist evil.
God says, If any man snile thee on thy
right cheek, turn 10 him the other also. The
army and navy say, Turn not the other
cheek; it is cowardly and infamous to do
so.
God says, LIRE your enemies. The army
and navy say, Hate your enemies.
God says, Bless those who curse you
bless and curse not. The army and navy
say, Curse those who curse you-cu-se, and
bless not.
God says, Pray for those who despitefuIly
use you and prosecute you. The army and
navy say, Pray for and seek the destruction
of those who desPitefully use you and perse-
cute you.
God e%nioins forgiveness, and forbids re.
venge. The army and navy scorn forgive,
ness, and enjoin reuenge.
God says, see that none render evil fo
evil 10 any man. The army and navy say
See that you render evil for evil to all VII,
injure you.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19

%" On our return from Buffalo, we fell
in company with a Mr.. McGowan, of Missis-
sippi, who some twelve years since, lefi Co.
shocton county in this State, and emigrated
to his present home where he has the proud
satisfaction Of mastering more than so SiQres.
What a raise!
He has experienced a hope since he went
there, and many Of his slaves are hopefully
converted. He said he owned fuUo Preachers.
Goo gives his ministers a commission to = 90
into all the world and preach his gospel 10
every creaturr.' Wonder if Mr.. McGowan
would lei the Almighty send his ministers up
inio Canada TO preach! If he will let them
90 wen insure them a "caL." How ridicu-
lous. 4 church member owning two preach-
ers. Pretty well off, to be sure, Mr.. Mellow
an. It they were 10 preach as Jesus did,
=" deliverance to the cap'iVe, and Liberty TO
them that are bruised" we suppose he would
rhip his preachers. Yes, this Christian would
whip Jesus, in the person Of his servant, if
the spirit of the Lord God" should be upon
him, consiraining him "to preach good Ii
dings unto the Meek
This man, A. W. MCGOWAN, is a PREsBY-
TERRAIN! What a pity it is that Presbyteri-
ans should be suffered TO kidnap Gods min
listers, and place them under the lash Of a task
master to be driven 10 unrequited toll. But
Mr.. Nj. informed MS that his preachers " IRE
Meihodists. o shame Methodist preachers
bOuSM up TO be used up, or ,oOrked tp into to-
bacco and cotton. We wonder our Metho-
dist brethren don't rebel against the Presby-
terians for using their ministers so. o, never
mind, they are matched, if not more than
matched; for Methodists sell Presbyterians,
and drive them to market, like sheep to the
slaughter. What curious kind Of religion
these folks have!- Clarion Of Freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
''Then what is man, and what man seeing
this,
And having human feelings, does not blush
And hang his head TO think himself a
man ~

this,
And havinp human feelings, does not blush
And hang his head TO think himself a
man Z"
Man does not readily perceive defects IN
what he has been accustomed to venerate;
hence il is that you have escaped those ann
mad versions which your slave proprielorshlp
has so long merited. For seven years you
bravely fought the battles of your country,
and contributed greatly TO the establishment
of her liberties yet you are a Shareholder
You have been raised by your ~felow-ciIzens
to one of the most exalted situations upon
earth. the first magistrate Of a free people (;
yet you are a stakeholder! A majority Of
your countrymen have recently discovered
that slavery is injustice, and are gradually
abolishing the wrong yet you continue 10
be a stakeholder !-Yo on are a firm believer.
too, and your letters and speeches are replete
with pious reflections on the Divine Being,
Providence, &C.; yet you are a STAKEHOLDER !
Oh! Washington, 'ages to come will read
with astonishmpnt' that the man who was
foremost 10 wrench the rights of America
from the tyranical grasp Of Britain, was
among the last TO relinquish his own oppres-
sivc hold of poor and nnoffpnding negroes.
In the name of justice, what can induce
you to tarnish your own well earned celebri.
ty. and TO impair the fair features of Ameri'
can liberty with so foul and indelible a blot
Avarice is said to be the vice of age. Your
slaves, old and young, male and female. IA
thor, mother and child, might, in the estima-
ton Of a Virginia planter, be worth from fC-
teen to twenty thousand pounds. Now, Sir,
are you sure that the unwillirgness which
you have shewn to liberate your negroes,
does not proceed from some lurking p%ecunia-
ry considerations If this be the case, and
there are those who firmly believe il is, then
there is no flesh left in your heart; and pre-
sent reputation, future fame, and all that is
estimable among the virtuous, are, for a few
thousand pieces of paltry yellow dirt, IRENE
diably renounced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19

OF The following letter to Washington
has often been referred to by anti-slavery lee
turers, and we think our subscribers will be
glad to have a copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19

OF AHremiffonces 10 be made, and oil letter.
relating 10 The pecuniary Affairs Of me paper
10 he addressed (post paid) IL tie General
.8geni. Communication infendedJOr inser-
ten 10 he addressed 10 Tie Editors. H
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19

ADvERTIsEMRsTs making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-oIe
square 81. s'I-ef
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19

6T-TeRMs:-$I,50 per annum, OF ei,7s
acknowledgements if notpaid within six
months Of the time ofsubscribirg.
o. No subscription received for less thea
siv months.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19

y See the answer of the President of the
United States to the address of the Minister
Plenipotentiary of the French Republic, on
presenting the colors of France to the Uni
ted States,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
WINDOW SHADES,

w Fl. KEITH would respectfully inform the
w citizens of Southport and vicinity that he
has removed his PAINT Shop to Ia Lake ST.,
over A. Bgeows, and directly opposite l.. NJ
Boyces Drug Store, where all kinds Of Sign, Or
namental, and Fancy Painting, Carved, Painted
and Guided Wood Letters al 10 cents TO 81 so
each, furnished at the shortest notice, and upon
as reasonable terms as any other esta blist ment
west Of New York.
BY the assistance Of Mr.. J. D. Beckwih, who
has been extensively engaged in the manufactur-
ing f Window Shades in New York city, he is
prepared to execute all kinds of
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
Il supply of which will he kept constantly or hand,
at prices varying from 50 TO $40 per pair. All
persons visiting the city are requested to call and
examine specimens.
Also, Military and Civic Banners, Screens and
Portraits painted TO order.
Accordions tuned and repaired.
Chicago, June 30, I517-ly5dtnl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31

For SCroteLa. Salt L5cI,1, I1rers HaDorS, CItoac-
ors. SyPhilt'c ami Ncrc,oim Diseases Eh0mu-
tisD,, Impurities If The Bood, &C.
HE curative properties OF Sarssparla are
we'll known. but many have been disappointed
in not hndlug The expected benefit from It's use.
because they did not obtain good article, or it
was badly prepared.
This Syrup is made of the best importe d Sarea.
pariita, with he addition Of other article which
increase its efficacy. il Is prepared accord n TO
the most approved principles of Pharmac y withou.
boiling, whereby the active properties OF the Sar-
saparila retained.
Numbers of persons in this city and surround
ing country have received material benefit from
this article, as prepared by the proprietor. And
many testimonials of cases from the most respect
able quarters, where its benefits have been rea-
zed, might be ad1uced. \ single lrlal viii suffice
to give 1t that reputation which It's merits cannot
fail establish.
The form IN which the Sarsapar,iia i. prepared
besides obvjaiing the necessity OF large doses, rem
ders il pleasant An paldtabie beverage.
Prepared and sold BY F. SChMMON.
Druggist ard Chemist, 70 Lake st, (saloon build
nas) Chicago, Ill.
" Be sure and get the Sarsapaulla prepared
by F. ScAmMoN, as the article frequently sold for
Syrup Of Sarsa parlla is almost quite worthless
a remedy for disease. no 6m
IGOR SALE.-One and one and halt barrel
IL Cauldron Kettles by f. Balm
Southport, Sept. I3.
DARLOR COOKING STOVES, and PremI-
L unlocking Stoves, rich patterns and cheap,
for sale by MARsHALL Il PHELPS.
september, ls47,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
OEEICLAL NOTICE.

A r a meeting of the Common Council of the
~ City of Chicago held on the 28th day of May,
l847, You were on the petition of several citizens
appointed to the office of Time Keeper in and for
the city OF Chicago. Respectfully,
HENRY B. CLARKE, City Clerk.
To JoHN II AKIN, 80 Lake ST., under fremont
TOIIN II. ATKIN. Watch Maker and Jeweler,
j would return his grateful thanks 10 his kind
friends and the public for the very liberal support
he has received since his commencement in busl-
ness at his present location, and hopes by cOntn-
ued attention 10 merit their further patronage.
He has just received by express and steam q
good and fashionable assortment of Gold and Sill
yer Watches, Chains and Seals, Gold and Silver
Sfectacles, Pencils, Silver ware-pule-plated
and Britannia Ware, Girandoles, Needles, and
ONE good 80 hour and s day clocks, and other
articles in his line, all of which he will sell very
cheap for cash.
N. B. Particular and personal attention paid to
all kinds of Watch and Clock repairing The
correct time kept al 80 Lake St.
Chicago, June 80, lS47. -lynI2dt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

THE subscriber having made large additions TO
his former buildings, is now prepared TO accommo-
date the travelling public extensive scale. This
house is located twelve miles from Southport, on
the Geneva and Beloit road Grateful forthe liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, the pro-
prietor still solicits continuance of those favors
In point of good fare low prices and faithful atten-
ton he is determined not to be outdone BY any no.
tel in the country. AS heretofore, this House will
be thorough Temperance House.
a. B. JACKSON.
Bristol, Oct 4, IS47-n15tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
EAGLE FOUNDRY

THE subscribers have just opened a NV Foun
l. dry on Park ST., One Block west of Main
street whe'e they intend to carry on the business
in all its various branches
PLOUGHS,
viii be kept constantly on hand, the Michigan
plough much improved it has given the best sat
lsfacton OF any Cast Plough now in use. Farmers
requested particularly to call and examine be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. With the view f bring
ing this Plough into general use, it will be sold
at very low price.
Horse Power Threshing Machines, Caldron
Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, OF all descrip-
tons.
Saw & Grist- Mill Castings made to order and
on short notice.
As the subscribers have just got Large Lathe
in their establishments they tiatter themselves tina
they can do work cheaper and better thar ever
has been done in Southport.
Repairing of Threshing 'achines will receive
prompt attention. Patterns for the Machines now
IN general use are kept on hand.
Ia short all kinds of Castings and Finishing
done in as workmanlike manner, and on as rea-
soable terms as at any other Foundry west of
Lake Michigan.
JOSHUA DAVIS. ANDREW LEONARD.
Southport, March "a, lS17. Off
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
Bristol, Oct. 4, 1S47-n15tf
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE HOUSE
COTTTHp0pT w II

TINE Subscriber respectfully announces to the
l. ctIzens OF Southport and the public generally
that having become the proprietor of this we'll
known House, he will spare expense in his ar
engagements for the accommodation of travellers,
transient and regular boarders. The location of
this house is within Il few rods of the Steamboat
landing, and passengers will be waited on at all
hours, to and from the boat free of charge. The
proprietor is determined that in poin. of good faIe
faithful attention and reasonable prices, the Amer.
lean shall not be outrivalled by any hotel in the
western country.
Ample accommodations for farmers and their
teams, "The American will be kept on :, let
Temperance principles. GEO. ID. JEWEL T
April IS47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
FULTON LINE.

al Property on the Erie Canal insured.
This Line, composed OF so first class Ca nal Pas
sage and Freight boats, is prepared, on the open
ing of nav CATION, to forward Merchandise Furni-
tuTe and passengers from New York, Troy ami
Albany, 10 Buffalo, or any other place West, and
despatch.
Merchandise shipped by Steamers Propellers or
Vessels on the Lakes as directed.
Mark all packages Fulton Line, and ship by
Troy and Erie Line of Iron towboats daily-Sun
days exeeptes-Coenlies slip, New York:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
Take Notice.

THE copartncrship heretofore existing under
l. the firm OF Bentley & Lewis, has been mu
tualy dissolved. therefore all who have unsettled
accounts that now due, are requested to ca Il
and settle them Immediately The business will
be continued at the old stand [cerner of main ST.
and market squarel under the firm of
\. LEWIS & CO,
Who have been receiving within few days past
a large assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCER
les, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. &C. &C,
suited to the wants Of this market, which they
tlau.r themselves they will be able to sell at
prices which will not tail to please Call and see
Southport, June 81, lS47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
IRON AND NAILS. SHELF HARD
NIARE &.

lust received at the Hardwars Store of f.
- BAN, the largest, and most complete assort-
ment, that has ever before been opened in this
market, IS now offered for sale IT pricei that will
not admit OF competition. The subscriber has
purchased largely Of Every Description of shelf
Hardware, Cutlery. Files &c.
FARMING TOOLS.
A very great variety oil both IroI & Cast Steel
sioveis and spades, forks, rakes, syfhes, sneaths
axes, leg CHAINS and crow bars. null saws circular
cfosscut 'aws.A large lot best quality eastern
cut mails including board, finishing and fence nails
wrot nails, glass and window sash.
FOR BLACKSMITHiNG,
All qualities and sizes Of English, Sweeds and
American fiat round, and square iron, hoop iron.
ploT steel, spring. German, English Blister and
cast steel, also Smiths bellows, anyIs, ices.
hammers, screw plates, elliptic springs, wrot iron
axle arms finished unfinished.
The subscriber is resolved TO sell all articles in
his line, at prices to compete with Chicago and
Milwaukee. therefore all persons will d. we'll to
call at the Hardware store, and examine goods
and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
June %, lSf6. Z. RAIN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
SIGN OF TIE WOLF,
MAIN

The Sbscribers would inform the public that
they have just received most complete assert
ment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Which they offer at remarkably LOW PRICES.
All who go Tor economy will do vel! to call when
they have the cash in hand, and see for them
selves what can be done in the way of purchasing
COATS, VESTS, PANTS, DRAWERS,
UNDER SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, HAND
KERCHlEFS, CRAVATS, SCARFS,
GLOVES, BOSOMS and COLLARS,
UMBRELLAS,
SUMMER HATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
FASHIONABLE FUR HATS,
Constantly on hand and made to order, W arrantsd.
HATS AND CAPS
BY the wholesale at eastern prices. Carpet bags,
Gents half hose, wool a nd cotton, &c. and
in short every atucle ever kept in 81
mlar establishments.
FRANCIS IL HAWLEY.
Southport Nav 81, ISl7.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-12-31
1T. EDU.ARDS &. Co.

HAVE just received and opened, in the Saloon
l. Buildings, on Clark street, a very extensive and
well selected assortment OF new and fashionable
JEUELRT,
consisting of Cameo Pins and Bracelets, Stone and
Mourning Pins and Bracelets, Finger Rings of all
kinds Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains, &c &c
Goid and SiiCer LeCer g. Ldpiae Patches;
DAY, 30 HoUR AND ALARM BRAss Clocks.
Gold and sIyerpens and pencils gold, silver, Ger
man silver and steel specacIes; razors knives, scis
sors steel beads, &c &c
Girandoes, Lamps. Plated and Britannia Castory
best Britannia ware; thermometers, telescopes &C
cordlons, writing eases tooth, hair and clothes
brushes; chess board and men.
The trade supplied with watch materials at New
York prices.
Clocks, Watches and Jewclry made repaired and
warranted to be done in the best manner.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Chicago, July, lSI7-n3Sjm3