davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

s. NA'hHN lNf
before the middle of May,
A Committee Of the London Statistical
Society who visited Church Lane IN 81.
Giles one of the worst localities Of Lon.
~don-report that in the first house they en-
tered they found G rooms, ~ beds, and 45
persons; in the second, so persons and 10
beds; in the third, 81 persons and . beds
The lane is 800 #. long and contains 80 mis-
cradle houses which hardly afford a shelter
TO the degraded occupants who are crowded
within them.
The Committee say -
"In these wretched dwellings, all ages and
both sexes, fathers and daughters, mothers
and sons, grown up brothers and sisters.
stranger adult males and females, aud swarms
Of children,-the sick, the dying, and the
dead, are herded together with a proximity
and mutual pressure which tho brules would
resist; where it is physically impossible to
preserve the ordinary decencies OF life, where
all sense Of propfiety and self-respect must
be lost"
We see IL stated that the Thalia, which
sailed from Cork with two hundred passen-
gers on the 5th Of November, has not since
been heard from.
There is a tree in Europe which bears
three hundred samples of grated fTuit.
On the Bird Of March, 29G5 emigrants Ian
ded in the city Of New York. A pretty fair
increase Of population for one day.
If all the property in the United States
were equally divided it would give to each
family of Eve $500 worth; and if the annu-
al products wero disposed Of in the same
manner it would give TO each an income OF
5000. How comfortably we all might live
if every one felt as much interested for the
welfare of his neighbor as for his own.
Hydophobia is said to be cured in Germa-
ny by the Cold Water treatment. This way
of attacking the disease has been followed
by grea, success. 1t would seem to be a
fairly pitched battle between Cold Water and
An,i-Cold water.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

Pope Plus, some years since, went out to
Chilli as a missionary, and on his way there
paid a visit to New York. Some attribute
his liberal sentiments to that visit. This
may be correct, and if so, it is well his first
impressions of rePnblicanism were not deri-
we'd from New Orleans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
General Items.

Rev. Darrell Parish of Newark n. J. re-
Gently died Of a tight boot Rheumatism,
suppuration, notification, hemorrhage and
death were the effects of the compression
thus produced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

Horace MANN has been elected to sue
coed John Quincy Adams in the present Con-
gress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

j. r.. JONES,
Dear Friend A copy Of the Call has
just been sent me by a friend with a request
to append my name and forward it to you.-
If my nam can be Of any service in the great
cause of human rights, | cheerfully %contri-
butte it. This question seems 10 be the great
question Of the present age; the guage by
which to mark the point TO which we have
arrived in civilization and christianity i'm
Gods providence, the problem given us to
study and solve, which when solved accor-
ding to the principles of eternal right will
open the door for higher attainments in mo-
rails and christianity lhan have ever yet been
made, or anticipated, except at the expiration
of some far distant period. The call is from
God that the ''church" should "be purified
Of its iniquily" and the nation redeemed
from its degradation :" and the moral power
of truth will be e~ffectual to accomplish this
work. 1t is decreed that thus it shall be
God himself has commenced the process by
putting in operation a train of influences de-
signed to bring il about; and those who CO.
operate with him, taking him as their guide,
though they toll long aud hard, in the midst
of trials and discouragements, may toll on
and hope on, for final victory will be theirs.
Truth must be disseminated, and truth will
yet triumph and though the process may
be like sitting corn in a sieve. the precious
grain will all be preserved. Your warfare
upon slavery, will, l hope be ono of exter-
mination, and not to "conquer a peace
May the Lord give you wisdom, strength
and success in the cause Of humanity.
The ANrI-SLAvERY STANDARD now has
James Russell Lowell for Corresponding Ed
itor; and we learn that the price Of the pa
per instead of being as now ST. in advance,
will be raised to 81 at the commencement, Of
the nexs yolume-thS let Of June,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

They have had another freman's riot in
Baltimore. From one to two thousand per-
sons were engaged in it. One man was kill
led, ard several others seriously, if not ia
tally wounded. Philadelphia used to be the
banner city for freman's riots, but Baltior.
more seems now 10 lead Of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

Some Of the Democratic letter writers have
made the discovery that Cen Taylor is very
deficient in his know ledge of military af-
fairs! The next step will be to deny that
the battle Of Buena Vista was ever fought;
the next, that Taylor is a bona fde person
age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
HOLLAND.

The Reform .adUaneing.-On the 18th of
March, the king summoned the President of
the second Chamber of States General 10 his
palace, and requested hatthe Chamber should
propose to him all changes in the govern.
lnent OF the people and the Fundamental law.
which 1t might deem necessary. He had
adopted this policy without the knowledge
OF his ministers, and the Cabinet therefore
resigned 10 make room for new and more
liberal members.
On the l7th, the King isoued a proclams.
ton, nominating a committee 10 revise The
constitution, and draft a comp!ets sketch ~
the fGndspsnta, law, +"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

The Chief Justice ofthe Sandwich Islands
is a young lawyer who left New York city
in 1894. His salary is 5000 Per annum.
u is stated thar the news OF ths r,ithca.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

A Philadelphia jury lately gave a verdict
of $4,000 damage in a breach of promise
case. This is probably the heaviest verdict
Of the kind ever given in this country. A
malicious attempt was made by the defend.
ant to destroy the plaintiffs reputation, which
doubtless had some influence upon the jury
when making up their verdict.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

ton or rejection Of the treaty by the Mexican
Congress, canno, possibly reach Washington
before the middle Of May
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

On the 3rd of March, 99Gs emigrants Ian
ded in the city Of New York. A pretty fair
increase Of population for one day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

There is a tree in Europe which bears
three hundred samples of grated fruit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

We see it stated that the Thalia, which
sailed from Cork with two bundled passen-
gers on the 9Th Of November, has not since
been heard from.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

The steamer Washington, which reached
New York on the 9TH inst. brings, among
others, the following items of news.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

at jest suits them southern %fellers,
They're a dreadful graspin' set,
We must oilers blow the bellers
When they want their irons het;
May be it's all right as preachin',
But my narves it kind o CRATES,
When | see the overreachin'
o. them nigger-drivin States.
Why it's Jest as clear as fggers,
Clear as one and one make two,
Chaps that make black slaves o. niggers
Want to make white slaves O. YOU"
The Cincinnati Herald, from which we
gather the foregoing facts, says:-
The Cincinnati Trustees consider them
selves grieUOusly wronged. The Editor OF
the "Watchman Of the Valley" thinks they
are wronged because they have been rubbed :
1T is to be hoped there is magnanimity
saoJgh leh Ia the Kentucky legislature 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1919.

The Senate resumed the consideration Of the Treaty OF
Peace, &c and the question recurring the motion Of Mr.
DAVIS Of Mississippi strike the words stated from the
fifth article
On motion by Mr. DAVIS of Mississippi and by unanimous
consent
Ordered That he have leave withdraw the said motion
On motion Of Mr. DAVIS, Of Mississippi insert the fol-
lowing TO wit
"Arcle 10. The boundary line between the two republics
shall in the Gulf Of Mexico, three leagues from
land opposite point midway between the mouths OF the
rivers San Fernando and santander, (Boquilss Ger
radas and Bsra de Sanande thence, westwardy to the
town Of Labradores al the head Of the mountain pass from
the plain Of Lnares thence Aqua Nueva thence the
southwestern snge Of the State Of Cohahuila thence
nohwardy, along the highlands Of the Balson de Mspm
and Santa Rosa mountains TO the Rio Grande, the line to
be traced TO include the Of the river Sabna
and to nterect the Rio Grsnde above the mouth Of the river
Pueco thence up the main channel OF said Rio Grande the
thirty first parallel Of north latitude thence due to the
thirty meridian Of longitude west Of Washington
thence, IN direct line TO point the Rio Colorado Of
The West ten miles below the junction OF the ella and Co
dorado rivers thence point the Of the Pacific
marine league south of southern point
Of the harbor Of San Diego
"n order designate the boundary line with due precision
upon authoritative maps and establish upon the ground
landmarks which shall show the limits Of both republics
described IN the present article the two Governments shall
each appoint Commissioner and Surveyor who, before
The expiration Of year from the date OF the exchange Of
racaons Of THE treaty, shall meet at the port Of San Die
and proceed and mark the said boundary 10 it,
whole course to the mouth Of the Rio Bravo del Norte.
They shall keep journals and make out plans Of their opera
lions and the result agreed upon by them shall be deemed
part OF this treaty. and shall have the force II
were inserted therein The two Governments will amicably
agree regarding what may he necessary TO these persons
and also ss TO their respective escorts should such be
cessary."
After debate, the question was stated, "Wil the Senate
advise and consent to the ratification Of this article !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.

The Senate, in Committee Of the Whole resumed the
consideration Of the Treaty Of Peace, &c.
On motion by Mr. Wrsrcorr, 10 strike out Of the fifteenth
article the following words, to wit
"To an amount not exceeding three and Onequarter mil
lions Of dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, lS4s.

The Treaty of Peace, &c. read the second time
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the resolution sub
m,ed by NJ WsBsrkn the 2sh ulimO; and, after fur
ther debate, adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10

And It determined in the negative Yeas IL nays IA
Those who voted in the affirmative are
Messrs. Allen, Atchson Davis, Of Mississippi, Dickinson,
Douglas, Hannegan Houston, Lewis, Rusk, Turney and
Westcott.
Those who voted in the negative
Messs Ashley Anterior, Badger, Bagby, Baldwin Bell,
Benton, Benien, Bradbury, Breese Bright Butler, Calhoun,
Cameron, Glass; Clarke Clayton Corwn, Crittenden, Da-
Wis, OF Massachusetts, Dayton, Dix, Downs Fech Fooe,
Greene, Hale Hunter johnson, Of Maryland Johnson, of
Louisiana, johnson, of Georgia, Mangum Mason, Miller
Moor, Niles, Pearce Phelps, Sewer, Sprunce Sturgeon
Underwood, Upham, ami Webster.
The Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10

by striking out the last sentence Of the tenth article The
question stated Shall these words stand part Of the
tenth article" wit;
"The Mexican Government declares that no grant what
Of lands in Texas has been made second day
Of March, thousand eight hundred and thirty and
tina, grant whatever Of lands any of the territories aore
said has been made since the thirteenth day of May,
thousand eight hundred and forty-six."
And was determined in the negative Yeas II, nays 3D.
Those who voted in the affirmative are
Messs Badger, Baldwin, Bell Berrien, Butler, Clarke,
Corwin, Cntenden Dayton Greene johnson, OF Maryland,
Johnson, Of Georgia, Miller, Pearce Spruance Underwood,
Upham.
Those who voted in the negative
Messs Allen Ashley, Achison, Atherton, Benton, Brad
bury, Beese Bright Calhoun, Cas Davis OF Massachusetts,,
Davis, Of Mississippi, Dickinson, Dix, Douglas, Downs,
Fech, Fooe, Hale, Houston, Hunter, Lewis, Mangum,
Mason, Moor Miles, Ruk, Sewer, Sturgeon Turney West
colt, Yulee.
The question then recurring striking the remaining
part of the tenth article, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10
The message was read.

The treaty Of peace, friendship, limits and settlement be-
the United States Of America and the Mexican repub
lie, concluded at Guadalupe Hdago the second day Of
February the year eighteen hundred and forty eight which
accompanied the foregoing message, read the first time.
On molten by Mr. SEWER, the treaty, message, and
companyng documents referred The Committee on For
egn Relations.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10

The Senate resumed the consideration Of the resolution sui
mitied by Mr.. WEBSTER on the 2sth utimo; and
On motion by Mr.. MANGUN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07
OBITUARIES.

Died on the ooh july, near the Meadows in the
county Of BrLfrd, Mr.. ELIJAH CUNDlFF, ST., in
the 90h year Of his age
An except about four years Of his long and eventful
life spent this place. He Witnessed the rise and
fall Of several nerat,os and yet, during his last i'll
ness tie cpuld W ice in the consideration, that he had
enemy earth. For more than fifty year, he a
consistent and exemplary member Of the Baptist Church,
aud the rrlgo on, which had guided and conferred him
in life cered and supported him in death; 50 that his
hrreavrd fnlIy AMI his friends have the con-
s'fion 10 lieve that, although they have ost Of
lie bfghirSt exampers Of morality and religion, YET!
their loss is his etefa1i gain.
Died in This place. Of pulmonary disease, on the Isl
instant RICHARD q. ANDERSON, in the Send
wear of his age
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07
COMMISSIONERS sale OFFEND.

10y virtue Il tecle- Il the Circuit Superior Coui'
ID Of Law and Chancery, E,r Nelson county, If the
9th Oc.oer, 1885, pronounced in the case ,herei de-
pending in which William S. Loving, Administrators
of Samuel Loving decd. and others Plaintiffs ard
Daniel 4. Chea,w"d and Others. defendants. |
shall Saturday, the 9Th day Of SrPcmber next, the
premises sell for cash, 10 the highest bidder. Inc tract Of
LAND in The bill mentioned. containing by survey aud
plo e in the papers If said cause, moiey of one
hundred and sixty six and fourth Of land which
land is in The occupancy Of said Cheatwod and adjins
his other lands The lands Of James hsrian and 9TH
erS, On Buffalo River, In The county Of Nelspn.
August 7-i0S-p. CHAS. PERROW. Conn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07

G5- On Thu-sla evening, about thirty q
Capt. PREsroy's Montgomery Volunteers came
up in the packet AMI, on Friday, about half as
m my. The last detachment had in charge the
remains of our late esteemed young townsman,
JoHS Mivsoy, a member of the company, who
died at Saltillo The remains were received by
the Artillery and Rife Companies, and escorted
to the Saloon of the Masonic Hall, where they
were deposited for the night, and were, on Sat-
urdav. conveyed 10 the residence Of his father in
Bedford, under the escort Of our three military
companies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE SLAVES.

DY virtue of decd of trust executed TO the subscribers
ID by John c. Shacklcford, bearing date the 23rd May,
Ie4S and of record in the Clerks Office of the Hastings
Court for the Corporation of ynchburg will proceed to
SELL public auction in front of the Market House, in the
of nclburg, the 25h day of August next the fol-
lowing valuable Slaves named the said deed of trust,
wit:-Tom, dining room servant; Bob, backsmh Fan
cook, and her three children; Lucinda cook Sally,
seanstress; Maria seamstress; Ben oser, and five val
liable boys, portion of them factory hands.
The title to the above Slaves believed to be good bu,
acting Trustees the subscribers will convey such title onl
as is vested in them by the deed Of Trust.
The property will be sold credit Of six months for
gotiabe paper, satisfactorily endorsed
4. TOMPkINS ~
J. w. DUDLEY. ! ifustee'
July 24-wt25Af
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07
Il " " S VI TIL a q Il u E VI Y.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

II ~ " 5 VI Z III A Il u Z VI Y.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
INHlS Institution will be opened for the reception of
l. pupils, on the first Monday Of September next, I'M
der the supe nendence Of
MRS E. .NOT1LNGH.7M, of Richmond
It IS presumed, that the advantages of the situation
ofthis Academy, are well, and extensively known.
In giving this notice, Mrs Nottingham would merely
sate that her object has been to render her system
OF teaching, thorough exact, and attractive, that in ad
dlnon to her ow abrs and experience she will be aid
ded BY compelen instructors in the several departments
OF English, Bellies Lrttres, Science and Literature,
French and other Modern Languages. Latin, Music W.
cal and Instrumental, Drawing, and every branch
quise to complete, and accomplished education
Application for admission may be made to any of the
Trustees, until the 18th of August; after that date to
Mrs. Nottingham Lexington.
TERM
Made known upon appllca ton by future adver-
tlsement. MRS. Z. NOTTINGHAM.
August = st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07

the \. Y Evening Post says that it ia authorised 10
state that Francis P. BAR. Esq late editor of the Globe
symPithses in the principles and objects of the Utica
S'onvean and heartily approves Of its nomination
' an Buren,. We can scarcely credit this and yet
v are sure paper respectable the Post would not
have made statement Of the kinl easily reuted if
untrue, ulles' it hal the fullest authority d,s1. We
knew that a Of Mr.. b air had addressed Barn Bur
meeting in New York but had no suspicion that
the father similarly inclined. The clrresp ,ndelf
ot hr m re Sul h,wevrr has the authority Of Gen
Fo,te for saying that he Gen. F. called Mr.. Blair
aad learned fro hi that pers ln authorized to
mike the statement winch appea ed ia the Post. 1t is
! catous affair certainly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07

OWNING Two Lots adj,ining the shove, to wit :
~ Of SO 10 2 feet LIST stteei adj lining the Sc
cnnd Of the above lots; and another Of AZ feet fronting
alley. IN Of the last Of the above named lots being
the same which there is now a WNjden House, used
semmery, oer them for sale. in conjunction with
the adpiung lots If the accommodation Of purchasers
will be hereby pomoled separately as the case may
be, and if not sold beote, they will be offered public
auction the day mentioned above wit the 10th day
Of August. l848.
August 7-tl6Af w. C. RIVES
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07
o. WORM MEDICINE. ~

HARRIS, TURNER &HALE'S
Compound Syrup Of Spigelia, or
V f G E IA b l. f VE K Nj F U G F. /.
TNE most eectual the safest, peasanest and most
venient WORM MEDICINE ever offered to the
public.
large number of unsolicited imonias its merits from
Physicians and Others will be found around each bottle
Manufactured only by
HlRRIS, TURNER s. Hale,
Wholesale Druggists,
No POI Market Street, Philadelphia.
Importers and wholesale dealers in Drugs hemcas Patent
Medicines, Surgical s Obstercal INSTRUMENTS druggists
Glassware Window Glass Paints Oils Dyes Perieres, sc
&c. and exclusive manufacturers OF Harris Turner Haes
Sugar Coated Pills. Hulk 5 Lment for the Piles,
bridges Hair Tonic, Eclectic Eyewater, Mrs Madison's
unrvaed Indeble Ink, Mrs Sherwood Extracts Of Lem
and Vanilla for aavorng Puddngs, Ice Creams, SC &c
For sale by
Duval, Richmond,
Purcell, Ladd s Co, {"
j. H. Seay, Lynchburg,
ID. r. Lyman, GO
And by Druggists generally.
August 7-w6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-07
LTNCHBURG MARKETS.

Corrected for he ,ceek ending Saturday .iag 5, l54s
400 cco.-lnspected the pas, week ABS hhds
Corfespundlns week in lSf7, 372 hhds
Inspections Ia Is. Of August, l847. 1893
DO do do lo4S, 32l0
The operations f the week tn. heaviest this seasnn,
and better feeling flr ming and shipping qualities
"equhe Lugs 81 80 TO So; Common Leaf, So so t"
- oo as in quality. Manufacturing descriptions be-
coming more scarce, particularly the finer quaes-and
prices from 80 to 50 per cent hi5ner.
F9ow-SaIes 81 50 for Superfna
Prorisieas-- Bac ? cts; Beef, 8 to cents Corn
Meal. As cents
Wheat--Whte IS cents; Red So
Grrin.-Corn. A cts Oats . to q cents.
Ctorer Seed Dali. inquiry.
Hhiskey.-2S to % cents.
Becs,rar cents.
Butler Rather dull, 10 to ~ cents. as to quality;
BrlaiJ-lPpe. mn. oferin- Peach, none offering
Btr Iron 81 to so 80 per ton
CoJee-3" 81 t. Jc,lts; Lt.lrA to To- Java IL,
Mocha 20.
Country Lass Tow l2s cents dali Flax Is
cents
Cotton Yaras-Sales Is to Is cents
Featters-23 to 81 cts
Flnr Seei Sales 30 to S. cents.
FisL-I.rrinFS. ~. |, $50; Sial, old 81 50;
new IS 90
Guseng-25 cents.
Hemp-5. rents
Li,.seed Ou-GJ cents, months.
LarI-Nu. |, 7 to I! cents
.HoLS'cs-'Nest India 81 to 40 cts per gallon
D. AZ to - cents
Plaster-Lump, sS-Grbund So
Sugars New Oreans7 t. 9 cents. Porto Rico 10 Q
ents; Clarii n II! cents l. ,af tJI2s cents.
Sat.-S! p per Sack.
Iitllotc d III at 10 cents
Tar $3.50 per bbl
Wooi-2J to = cts. principally barter
Wool Rolls -SlIes 81 J to 40 cents.