davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-11
8erbanolun9en Der @itp Councils.
9slefts@ouneil 3mmsr
9isaein9, Npril "a. lS47.

Neaein9, Nprl "a. lo47.
Uussua aus oen Derbanolunsen.
Scr Sertasuns sema6 Dsrianlelte ftb rles
fer &6rper-sNsessa Die 5errsn Sccner Snn'
nius, Wlhbleubers unc SlascL spreiteent-
pas SaSebub BET leeten Selammlun9 wurSe
9elGsn uno ssncbmist.
Gin SNblub purce an9ebcten bic StraF
Zen: 8 cmmiGitcnsrs an5upeiien Die Vlnnitel'
ne Der Stapt 70 Itbnel ais m6slib rslnl9en
| au lalTei,, ODER nit ir9eno cinsr perton coer
perlcMen einsn gontratt 5u madden flr oas
Nsinsen rerietsm gu fcleben SseHsnn9en
als ibuen an 9eeisnetiten fcbelneH lnb9sn, mel
der paf(trte unp pom Common Gauutil 9rs
nebmi9t rpurbe.
Cine Nnsabl BeIhhde &C., bas @raoren
uub GripsIn bon Sr0ben unb Nllepe III
UerItblepeueu Sbeilsn Der Stabt betrefeno,
famen auf II. ,purpsn naeb cini9er Seratbun9
bis CUR ndebltsn SsrGammluns ;nrif9ele9t.
Ser YGhlub penn Common gaunell pcn
lester Serlammlun9, fhr Die Nnitellnn3 elngr
Committee ppn einem pom Sclrtt uuo 5pel
pom Common Council, fit Die Untrrt'9nn9
anSmartiser Sante am nsucn OiarFtbaule,
Committee 9cm 9eIeft Council.
Gin SeIbIub paltvte, ,pcltber $3.50 Sha'
benerIae erlambt OIL Uerf6 iebene SnDIouen,
fir rae Nuelr9cn uno Gr6tfnen BON Strabri,
III ber Shoctt Warp, pureb &ano Don 5errn
sDrinB @ebarer unp 2lnbsres, ,pnrbe percrc:
net au belablcn uHo an ZEN Common Gcnn
ell ae(anpt.
2tuf l(ntras psrtast tis 5amita9 ben 9ttl
O1ai, I'M 7 ltbr Iteuts.
q g. Neitmsper, e DIR. 6. =.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-11

5Qomburo. 3. 4. Wai. - @rtrunfen.-
Nm ieBten Oenlfoo peritbwanb oa6 3idb
ri9e S0bnlein BON 0rn. 0aniet Gilman,
wobnbaft nobe 8iiber'6 Wubte. in Gen
ter Sauni., auf cine oebemniBpoue Nrt.
Man iteQte Notbiubunoen an, uno fono
es i'm Mublbab ertrunfen. (Sbneup.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24
From the Georgia Journal.

The PRESENT COTTON CRoP-PRIcEs.
Iu another part Of our paper, will be
found several extracts, from other papeIs,
relative to the present Cotton Crop. 1t
will be seen, that, Notwithstanding the
heavy receipts at the difIerent Cotton
markets in the early part of the season,
the "wolf," or short crop, begins to show
itself. We have heretofore given the
speculalions OF Mr.. Henry, of Mobile, and
others, in whose jddgmen we placed much
reliance. In lS45, Mr.. Heury,'in his es.
innate came within few thousand bales
Of The crop Of that year. In July, Of last
wear, before the worm attacked the Cot
ton, his estimate was that it would be q
100000 bales-subsequenlly, in Decem
Dor, he estimated the crop at l.750,0O0
bales. From present appearances, we
think his last calculation is about to be
realized. He estimated the crop at Mo
bile at 800, ,000-it is no,o thought il will
not exceed thai estimate. The Florida
receipts were pu, down at l25, 5,000-it is
now though. they will not exceed 100000.
The receipts in the Atlantic States were
placed at 0,000-until very recently,
from the heavy receipts, i, was thought
they would exceed that, but now the opin-
ION of those who have looked 10 the mat
ter is, that they will not exceed that
amount. The only material difference
between the estimates, now. is Of the New
Orleans crop. In 1S45 aud '46, the crop
there was LOCALES. Mr.. H-nry's esli.
mate made in Dec. Of lS45 was l.O70 600.
His estimate in December was GIG. 900
for New Orleans 1t issupposed aop that
il will 90 beyond that, and one writer 10
our paper Of to day puts it 500. 600 /, Ad-
mi,iipg thai 800, 600 bales are received at
New Orleans. then the whole crop would
only be 1,830;OOO. But we do not be-
believe that the crop will reach that point.
10 the early part Of the season, at New
C.lsaur. the receipts were atop, lV'.oW
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24
MURDER.

It is again our painful duty now to roc.
ord murder of a similar nature. attended
by successful suicide, commiitdd by a
man ofihe name Of Samuel siyckey, on.
Feb. 23rd., near Spring Hillin Claremon,
County of this district. @
Sluckey, j, seems had Do, well treated
bis wife, had left her suddenly and un. !.
known to her, and. after, converting the
greater part Of bis property into ready
money, had gone to Georgia 10 seek q
new location, as was supposed. This
was s or 2 weeks since., His wife, finding
bin gone, she knew not where. ,bY .hes
friends' advice, sold the remaining proper,
ly aud went to live with her molfsr. On
the!20h of Feb. Stuckey returned al hight
and asked lodging as traveller merely, at
her mothers. twas refused; for his voice
was known. His wife, however, conyer.
sod with him for SOME time, also. on .he
morning of the next day, each time,refu-
sing 10 live with him, ,hougb'be acknowl.
edged his wrong. On the m, Ling. Of the
22d she saw him, again, and agreed 10 re-.
main: with him the coming night, a, the
house Of his aunt, which she failed to do.
A little after sunrise, on the 23d, she again 10
met him at the gate. After the lapse Of
few minutes, the report of a pistol was
heard, and il was found. that he had shot
her with a,pistol and killed her, the ball
having entered just below her lefteye, =;
on her final refusal TO live with aim.i After
killing his wife, be walked from The gate
about one hundred and rdfty yards, lay
down on the ground, and with another
pistol shot himself dead through the head,
the ball entering behind his right ear.
Stuckey succeeded in consummaling bis
entire dssign:by the use Of fsurer and more
certain means than those used by STARK,
Ii is much to our regre, that our duty.
after the short interval of one monlh. ccrn.i
pels us to record a second instance Q, this
kind in Sumter District, South Caroline.
6umpssr Bann.r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24
mD@mpgnADa S. 6. MlAaa CIT Gee laA1~

ing up less than their usua! quantity; but
work they must, and if they can't make
the same profits, they will have to do with
less. Butt the crop is as short as antic!-
pa:ed, the spinners will not stop, or coI.
.tinue The little worR system. Every year
the consumption of Cotton increases, the
demand, therefore, for Cotton fabrics will
authorize their sale at an increased price; !;
hence we are induced to think that Cotton,
will rise again, and be a, higher point
than heretofore, even ifthere be no panic
and there be no speculation in it. In all
Of this, we may be mistaken; but it is our
opinion. that it may go for what it is worth
with such facts :as we now present, and
have, from time to time, presented the
reader.
By The by, we think the present prices
Of Cotton in our markets are rather low,
too low for the prices in Liverpool. ln
Savannah, for instance, Cotton is quoted
al from 9 to 1OB; principal sales 10 to101
while in Liverpool it is quoted at 81 to,
I'D, ed ual to about l3 and l53 cents;
Now here is difference of a cents upon
inferior Cotton, and on the fine Cotton
principally sold, Of S cents. We have
never had any dealing in Cotton, never
shipped any, but we have been told that
from 2 to 3 cents would pay all expenses
to Liverpool. Ifso. it does seem TO us
that the Farmer ought to get more Tor bic
Cotton than he does. As it is, the buyer
makes (say the bags average 400,) fr,m
81 TO Sc per bag upon poor Cotton, and
from So TO $40 per bag upon fine Cotton.
If this is what IL called "Spceulating in
Cotton," we are sorry that we are not in
it.; but if who has Cotton is willing TO part
with it at such rates, we have nothing.
more 10 say. If we are wrong in the
premises above, we should like to be fnfor-
med by our Savannah friends. We have
no particular feeling in this matter. We
go upon the "live and let live" principle,
bnt we desire that justice shall be done 10
all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24
VOLUME XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. F.. DURISOE,
f. 6ITOR g. PROP r ET . R.
MEW TERMS.

!. NEW TERMS.
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
ifpaid in advance -$3ifnot paid withinsix
months from the date of subscription, and
81 Iifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the e1pira-
ton Of the year but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un-
less at the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper tor one
year, gratis.
ADVERTISEMENT conspicuouslyinserted at75
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,Q for the
firstinsertion. and 81 ] for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt.
ly and strictly attended to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24
POETRY.
AWAY IN MEXICO.


Despondeusy is all the rage,
And mopins all the 60.
Our husbands, sweethearts, all are gone
Away to Mexico!
Some never smile ;-some utter sobs;-
Some cry, outright, with wo;
Till one would think mankind were all
Away in Mexico.
You ask Miss Snooks, "Why. what ails
you 2"
Her tone is sad and low,
As she replies-"My George has gone
Away TO Mexico!"
Some wives who used to vex their lords,
Until they jump'd Jim Crow,
Now cry they long to be with them,
Away in Mexico.
But when dear HUBBY does come back,
III always turns OUT SOY
How Of, poor soul. he'll wish he was
Away in Mexico.
Some wives have faces three feet long,
The reason don't know,
Bulthink they dread their lords may come
s Away from, Mexico.
There's Mrs. Stubhs, the other day,
Was talking very slow.
!; About her grief for poor, dear Stubbs !.
4ANayia sslexico.s
i'd all iH5 tim 4. her were I'D
gssS
Sinb6s
Away In Mexico. -szss93s sce
\ But all that wives are now about s.,
/ do not choose TO show. * sstFs.st,
But think ,heirahusbshds better come 5
Away from Mexico.
: But i'm maid. aud have no lord.
Although have a beau "
Whose gone, Among the volunteers,
Away to Mexico.
I'm true to him-yet love to art-
Aud have a youth in tow,
Who'd do as well, were poor Charles hurt
Away in Mexico.
So, ladies, dry your weeping eyes,
{. Nor let their currents flow;
We've chaps'on hand as good as those
Away in Mexico. 40
Then, whilst our hearts are free as winds
That from the northwest blow,. -
We'u letters write TO gull our swains.
Away in Mexico. 81
POSTSCRIPT. sa af'y'
"Whilst shines the sum-" The proverb says.
"Your hay you'd better mow."
So. yerbam sap to those who've lords
Away in Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24

Z ,Shamsfal Ksnalityof fGhe Press.-One
ofsthe; daily papers last: week contained
an editorial expressing decided appfoba:
ticn Of the Sunday papsrs, and of the
practice ofp1blishiDg, and circulating pa:
,pers on Sunday. But in ansRer to some
remous,ranccs on:the subject, frankly ad-
,mitted that the;editoriai intqusstion was
contrary to the principles Of The publisher,
hut was paid tor as an advertisement
Mending the matter with a vengeance,
thought 'we. So shen,ihe publisher, by
this rule, would n1tonly ssllhis own soul,
butconsignFthe whole community to de-
sgradation and perdi.ionl provided il was
.pad for.-Seis Ame,iean. a.s1. 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24

!. cstp 'et
sls s,g9Ss1 s
.ga f4so 81 sae8 s sse
saafi .zi9a9sss q
a,e5 = s.eegg ertsi
!, g'ss
ayai, has ;ssssiss ~
20 Has s5,ss =
.ai sls
.s.tt!t,,:sFsf 5 ss,Sis RI
!, .7ia5ltS fss resit
4>sJeas si.as sssii q "a
sai ;ras iss ssE 2
sy.i 20 ssssis
III .,aoy tsts e es
~ II gtsysss Sd 1isn
= ;, 10 III r elss SO
sel,a.,spst6ssr'.r
s .te.s -, ssansslsis
s9aYs sssss4y taes
i II aff.pst,ssap ;ss IL
> AZ tasssr.;
;-,til aga 81
z, .sisp;as ssss
.sf is si&ais asq ss
,yts 3s{s
!, z;ssaEh iis 81 6saslii!
Es,ss~i
J Z .rlgIssSs
"a E9s; .yasg, sssss baii
! b7sss.,i assls,s sesz
: $40 ii:s gAsi sskls
'kiYafsq1 s9ao -; & /,
y taaa ,s3lsss::s ts /
40 Iaf S sts;
s. 81
N S5
: VA 6 i; sfs
ssz,a Il sasstff
ao Aaa ;sssia.sgo h
W il gser skl IS sss 81
tSs sysss @ f:
sisyiq tr.sI .s.a1
sa9 3sstS fssss
s-sa5 itSH sats sss
ses S.1t ~ So
;;ss
81, ?. = I. {.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24

Z. 1,sTs r r sss
~
i i ss
.gsiSst
x sssa ijs.ss isls 8 Is
!. 7sgaG ssis llsf
.,.s sssj s.f6a:; siss
q:afsi1 4, u
s. agat ,sf . ~
/. sa' n eses;, & ;ssaf
71ss-f 90 "a tii !
irt "a
ErigsSa
Y,aii ufattpa ts'ess
s,as aF hrsii sa,s
.titfk d, II
, SO s,,agt sifs y ldrt
& i,ss2tt.7ea sfsaa 1
,.c isss u Gisae eiai.ss|
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24

ia Seeds stepped ia.muriase Of ammonia,
half an ounce Of ammonia to a gallon of
water, will assist vegetation and the bene-
fits percep.ible on trial fthe expert.
ment.-Ibid. 80 .1i;sls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-24
Yazoo, Miss. DEC. 3D., ls46.

the rotten elQne.'
with fine Ao@ @e|i
clean anddfy
Another kinds
is ussd
Kinds Of furnitar|
OF dryingi innisaj
ticle used IS ibEst'
alcohol. The esu
rubbed; dover with
or puff ofaanueL
lion. thar the BAL
nearly ihro ough;E!
fine linen alilbss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
9fientifi6
Curiosities Of Science,

The following article is well worth the atten-
ton OF our readers; it is part of an address by
Prof. Mapes befare the Mechanical Institute Of
New York: isa -ah
mention these facts only in the hope of
showing you, that there is pleasure in study
ing the sciences, and when we come to Natural
History, we shall fnd the study Of that still more
amusing The animal and vegetable world are
well worthy of observation, Probably you all
know what is meant by cyciayd, If we make
spot on the periphery of wheel travelling on
plane, the figure which the spot describes is
cycIoyd. Now, thcse is no figure in which a
body can be moved with so much velocity, and
with such regularity of speed, not even the
straight line. Mathematicians discovered this
not many years ago; but natures God invented
it. When the eagle pounces upon his prey, he
describes the figure of cycloyd.
A globe, placed in water, or air, in moving
meets with resistance, and its velocity will be
retarded If you alter the globe to the form o.
an egg, there will be less resistance And then
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

testimony of my conscience, that simplicity and God
y sincerity not with freshly WISDOM but by the grace
of God, have had my conversation in the world
With these feelings endeavor to throw my infu-
ence in favor of the A. Nj. Association. They may
err expect they will. No man liyeth and sinnett
not But that they right with respect to the prom
inen evils, which missionaries must combat, in labor
ing to plant the gospel in the world have no doubt
That the A. R. c. F. M is wrong have as little doubt
shall be happy to hear from you. If | err in the
statement Offacts, Twill gladly be corrected. Ny OBJ
ject is to present facts. .......
Yours for the truth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

family. In this particular, bees are better in
structcd When they lose their queen bee
which is an entirely different animal from the
working beet you present another to them
within twenty-lour hours, they will not accept
of her nor obey her They prefer taking an
ordinary grub, before it has become flyer, and
feeding it with particular kind of food, and
treating it in particular way-and when it
leaves the grub state it becomes queen bee,
and they always suffer themselves to be governed
by her.
The habits of ants are extremely curious
We all have heard of ant houses, sometimes
twenty feet in diameter, filled with halls and
rooms of great size and strength. These and
beaver dams are constructed upon strictly me-
chanica principles.
In some insect species the males have wings,
while the females have none, This is the case
with the glow worm; and the female has the
property of emitting phosphorescent light, and
were it not for this, the glow worm would never
find its mate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
GorrtQu 1fttsstOns.

THE "AMERICAN MISSIONARY" the organ of the
N4nercqn Missionary association, has just come to
hand, well filed rs usual, with matter of deep interest
to those who wish to publish the gospel in heather
lands free from all participation with slavery. The
present No. is mostly filled with letters from Rev. VIM
Raymond, the seltsacricng missionary of the Mend,
Mission. We give readers but bref account
of that interesting mission and that nob!ehearted man,
The hand of God has been distinctly seen in all the
events which have transpired to establish mission in
Africa, which openly opposes all oppression at home
and in its own immediate vicinity. Mr.. Raymond has
established himself in the Sherbro country, in the
midst of the slavetrade and all its attendant horrors
He has succeeded for the present, and he hopes oev
er, in doing what British men-of-war have not been
able to do-stop The traffic in human beings all along
The coast His course is open, kind, but uncompro-
missing hostility to the whole system. The result is,
all the chiefs, far and near O0e him and fear him.
The whole country about him has been, for some time
past, involved in a most horrid war The mission suf
fers much in consequence. Provisions are extremely
Mr.. R. is often obliged to pray "Gve us this
day our da,ly Bread" not knowing from whence the
ANNe 'N SNhN Stay PSt'O'S VIII NN'iS' Otil nun
on the promise, the Lord will PROVIDE he is an ex
ceedngly happy man. His school is now in full ope
ration, numbering 80 scholars.
In the midst of the storm of war, no man. of any
party rs to have the least desire to touch the mis-
sion account of its prosperity. Any one carrying
evidence that he came from Mr. RS station is per-
mtted to 60 unmoested in every part Of the country
The way is opening for the mission to establish itself
far in the interior in The midst of country very pop
ulous and Astounding in vice. The of the mis-
sonary is familiar to people in the heart of the Mend
country. They earnestly desire him to and set
tie among Them His wife is now in this country, we
suppose for her health
The executive committee have sent new missiona-
ry TO aid Mr.. R. Mr.. Thos. Garnck, late Of Mission
Institute with the lamened DR.. Nelson is now his
way May heaven guide his course
Watt, watt ye winds the story,
And you We waters roll.--
We hope that the friends of humanity, in its deepest
degradation, will remember these men who have
taken their lives il their hand"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
Charity,
FROM THE FRENCH OF LA MENAls.


You have only day to spend upon earth =
act i'll such way that you may spend it in peace
Peace is the fruit of love; for, to live in peace
it is necessary to put up with many things.
No one is perfect; all have their faults. Ev-
cry man leans upon his neighbors and love alone
makes the burden light If you cannot support
your brothers, how will your brothers support
you
1t is written of the Son of Mary, Gas he low
ed his own that were in the world he loved them
even to the end" Love then your brethren who
are in the world, and love them even to the end.
Love is indelatigabe; ii never wearies. Love
is inexhaustibIe; it blooms, and buds again, and
the more it is diffused, the more it abounds.
Whoever loves himself more than his brother
is unworthy of Christ, who died for his brethren.
Have you given of your goods, lay down your
Iife-love will return you all.
Verify tell you, he who loves has paradise
in his heart; for God is love.
The vicious man loves not he is envious-
He is prey to hunger and thirst his eye, like
the eye of a serpent, charms only to devour.
Love reposes at the bottom of pure souls, like
drop of dew in the chalice Of flower.
Oh, if you knew what it was to love! You
say that you love, and many of your brethren
are in want of bread to sustain life, Of vestment,
to cover their naked limbs, OF roof to shelter
them, of handful Of straw to sleep upon, while
you have all things in abundance.
You say that you love, and there are many
sick, who anguish, without succor, upon thei
hard beds; many unhappy, who weep, and ne
one weeps with them; children, who go, SILVER
ing with cold, from door to door, and ask Of the
rich a morse from their tables, and who obtair
it not You say that you love your brothers i
what then would you do, if you hated them!
And say unto you, whoever being able, com
lorteh not his suffering brother, is the enemy o
his brother, and whoever, being able ministerial
not unto his brother who furnishes, is mar
derer .s..... f.r,. .-..f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

incest estimate of that economy which robs the
poor house-mad to sacrifice at the shrine of
fashion. Still it is So Still the weary seam
stress receives her pitance and lives upon it
till gIef drives her to despair, and despair to ru-
I'M and still we pass needless on, scorning the
fallen and trampng down the delenceless.-
Strange that any escape, yet many such there
are. But no thanks are due to society for their
dellVerance; for ii, with the present rate of re-
Enumeration, an unprotected female has resisted
the current of oppression, it is because she has
possessed perseverance indomitable, and virtue
pure as the opening lily by the crystal streams Of
Paradise
Shall these things continue! Christian Moth
ersl will you quietly behold the unfortunate Of
your sex thus oppressed! Have you no smile for
the frendless! No tear for broken-hearted viz
tue? We believe you have, and feel that the
plea will not be vain. 1t is but little that is
asked-will you grant ii? Shall the poor indus
trous female be rewarded for her labor, and thus
be enabled 20 maintain the dignity Of her sex?-
1t is for you to say,
Thou knowest what thing is poverty
Among the fallen on evil days;
IT'S Crime, and Fear, and lnfamy,
And housees Want in frozen ways
Wandering ungarmented, and Pain
And worse than ALL that inward stain
Foul self-contempt, which browns in sneers
Youths starlight SMILE and makes its tears
First like hot gall, then dry forever"
RosALIND TO HELM.
"When the living stem
Is cankered in its heart, the tree must fdH
SHELLY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
Religious.
Yours for the truth.
FOrthe Green Mountain Freeman.

FOR tne Green Mountain freeman.
Not Worldly Fame.
Not worldly fame,
Not mighty name
Bestowed by proudest nation--
Shall me incline
From virtues vine,
Though least Of Gods creation.
Let others care
For glory rare,
Such as the world is giving;
But I'll aspire
To nothing higher
Than Gods rich grace receiving.
Let others sigh
Only to die,
Upon the field of battle;
Or trampe down
For half a crown
The rights of man, as chattel-
I'll be content,
When have spent
A life of care and toiling,
The Slave to free
That he may be
The man-his rights enjoying.
Let others claim
A kingly name,
Aspire to ruing-reigning,
I'll learn to bow
To Jesus now,
All worldly fame disdaining.
I'll only claim
To have my name
Enrolled above in heaven;
And hope to live
But to forgive,
And be again forgiven.
... L.
Warren.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28
CaOtes' Department,
The Friendless,
WHO SHALL PROTECT THEN ?
BY E. D. WILLIAMS,
Editor of the New Monthly The Crystal Fount

Can her virtue, springing from the ground,
Her flight recover, and dsdain the wound
When cleaving love and human interest bind
The broken force of her aspiring mind You've,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

We hope that the friends of humanity, in its deepest
degradation, will remember these men who have
taken their lives il their hand"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-28

To Erothcr in the Ministry rclatiUe to the Of The
A. B. c. F.. NJ on the subject Of s!auery and kindred
sins