davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
OZARK INSTITUTE, Jaly Slh, 1S49

You've GENTLEMEN: r.-... .. ...
If in your estimation, the hurried and hastily
composed Address, delivered by me, on the 4th
inst. be worthy Of publication, of course cannot
be otherwise than much flatiered. nor do else than
comply with your polite and kind request. You
may therefore consider yourselves in rightful pos,
session Of this copy, to do with it as you like.
Respectfully, | remain your friend and fellow
student. G.. n. NANN.
Messrs PERR7 BREWER,
-1a JOHNSTON McCoRMAc; .
T. X. May; . ..
.- JoHN r.. CANDY, u...T .--a
MkRE l.. Evans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21

,sa.ns I-.-ro- et s.a
-ss .laa 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
Regular Packet

|Se UrFeans 10 Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
al THE fine and fast running steamer
~ ROBERT MORRIS, rsr.
azff fbRowN lRyIN, Master, will make re.
:, during the coming season, from New
4 . Van Buren, and Fort Smiih. Every
I. 0e made TO please passengers and ship
is y freight or passage apply on board.
10. IS4S.-10 81 : = -.I ..- ---.f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS.

.nn nGhlBER has just received from Europe
.ection of Flower Seeds, and for the ac-
" persons residing at distance, has put
tSsof,ments of IL varieties, each distinctly
mole enclosed in an envelope, for sending
k Hgie letter postage. Price 81; or six for
snt by remitting the amount tpost paid
A. DREER, SeedsmGn and Florist,
|B "a, no. % Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
r., ~ S-2w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
OZARK INSTITUTE, July 5,h, 1S49.

MR. GLEN N. VANN:
We the undersigned, Committee OF your fo-
low-strdents and members of this Institute, who
being pleased with your excellent Grafton deli
vered at Fayetteville on the 4th inst, have been
selected 10 request copy of the same for pub-
cation. A compliance with our desire will much
oblige Your friends and school-mates,
PERRY BREWER, JOHNSTON McCoRMAc,
Il. X. MAY, JoHN r. CANDY,
MARK l.. EVANS. .a '# -.. .'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

property, had no, God said, Thou shalt not
steal !" How could we ever have known
that It is wrong to commit lewdness, had not
the supreme Legislator said, "Thou shalt not
commit adultery ~ 1t is true, the light of
nature teaches US sufficiently plain to know
that these should be avoided but the more
full and explicit revelation is unmistakeable.
50 of al other sins, especially of the grosser
KIND. Let no one, therefore, ask US to sit
in judgement upon the Bible before any jury
any man may select. You could not insult
US more by asking us to turn Atheist if we
should be persuaded that God authorized
murder. than TO ask US to turn infdel be-
cause the Bible sanctions Slavery. Both are
absurd and impossible. With the Bugle we
say, and we think it settles the question be-
tween US;
1.-The man who defends Slavery as a righ-
ful institution, whether from The Bible or
any other authority, or who seeks 10 battle
the efforts Of those who are struggling 10 a.
bolish ii, though he make loud pretensions 10
Christianity, is a PRACTICAL ATHEIST,
and should be treated accordingly"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

A REvENGEFuL GoD.-We cut the follow.
ing paragraph from tho Adpent HarJinger,
published at Rochester, N. Y. Its views of
God are those of the popular Church. That
many who cherish such views arc kind hear
ted and humane, we have no doubt but
while men ascribe 10 God the characteristics
Of a re%vengeiul, wrath(uI tyrant, we cannot
wonder at the prevalence Of War and Slave
very. Mankind cannot reasonably be expect
ed to act upon more elevated principles Than
those Of the being when they worship.
The brow of God grows dark, and Tie an
cry heavens gather blackness. The hour of
tue apostate powers has come. The first bip
drops Of that temptst-clOud of divine wrath,
which is charged with Jehovah's thunder
bolts, and iringed with the lightninrs of his
power, are beginning 10 descend on lie gull
" nations. They Will, ere long, drink to the
dGegs The "cup OF vcngeauct," aud be drawn
into the awful vortex Of wo which their own
sins have created,-wIli experience the sad
truth Of that changeless principle 10 His ad-
mlnistraIiOn, REJECTED mercy Is ever follow
ed by Judgment" Every aye in the past
has CLOSED up IN judgment, with the d~eslruc-
ton Of The enemies OF God, aud the saliva
ION of his people. This age, or dispersal
lion, will close IN like manner, save with SUI
perior wrath. o, sinner, beware how you
throw yourself in the track Of The Aimigh.
Tvs chariot wheels!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01


and Greek PARTICLES, and fumbling the pages
of sapless commentators TO determine
whether it is right to degrade man 10 a beast,
to buy and sell him as a chattel, work him
without wages, imbrute his mind and %Iacerate
his body No, Move will go upon no such
: fools Grand If we ever become soft
enough 10 undertake such a job, we give our
friends leave TO compliment us with a pair Of
leather spectacles!
The subject has led US Far beyond our
original design, and its importance must
plead our apology. Our readers will bear us
witness that we not do often bore them with
long articles, but there are occasions when
it is impossible 10 be short. This subject is
one of deep and growing interest, and it is
essential that Abolitionists should take a clear
and discriminating view of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

tins BIBLE: In lis Fundamental Princi-
piles G~JSoluteiy Divine; in its Erphiire
Ideas and Language property Human. by
Adm BALLOU, Hopedale, Mass"
The question discussed in this little tract
is not Legitimate to the anii-slavery platform,
and yet il is not 10 be denied or concealed,
that the popular Church and Clergy, by
their attempts to find an apology if not a
justification Of Slavery in the Bible, have
forced its consideration upon individual Abo-
l~itionists all over the land. The author of
this tract is eminently qualified by intellectu-
al capacity and cultivation, and by his emf.
neGtly reverential and religious spirit, 10 dis
cuss a question Of such grave importance,
and we cannot too earnestly commend his
work TO the careful consideration Of all who
are seeking light upon the subject, and who,
in this no less than in other matters, are de-
,lermined to ''proye all things and hold fast
that which is good" His views are set
forth with great clearness, candor and dis
elimination,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

KIDNAPPERs CoNvIcTED.-We learn from
the Pennsylvania Freeman that Amos b.
Mcfarland and Solomon States, Of Down
ington, Chester Co., have been convicted Of
the crime of kidnapping, under the law of
1917, and sentenced TO the peniientiary, the
former for six and the latter for five years.
They decoyed a boy, fifteen years of age,
from Downington, under p%retence of procu-
ring him a good place as a coachman, and
succeeded in landing him in a Baltimore
slave prison, before he suspected any evil
Here he at once declared himself free born ;
told the proprietor where he was from, and
the circumstance attending his arrival. The
slave trader being 'ds much opposed as any
body" to enslaving The FREE, wrote to his en-
ployer at Do%wnington, who at once took
measures to secure the boys safe return, and
ferret out his guilty abductors.
In the course Of the trial, the ground was
assumed by the counsel for the defence, that
the boys being taken 10 Baltimore was not
p~resumpliye evidence Of a purpose TO sell
him, as the Commonwealth had offered no
proof that Maryland was a slave State. Az
ter ain earnest struggle between the counsel,
the court decided that Proof was necessary
before such p%resumptive evidence could be
admissible. Hickman, indignant beyond
measure, dispatched a messenger that night
sixty miles TO E'kton, and next morning held
up a copy Of the pamphlet laws Of Maryland,
establishing slavery in that State, before the
court and Jury.
The terrible sentence brought Mcfarland
and a brother at his side TO tears. States
was calm and unmoved, while a wife and
child were making their sorrowful lament at
his side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

cause they find it to accord with the latter.-
An intelligent belief in the Scriptures cannot,
in the nature of things, be based upon any
other foundation. We see not how any in
dividual, who knows how TO analyze the OPP
eraiions Of his own mind, can deny it,
{ How asks our friend, could man ever have
known that it is wrong 10 take another mans
property, had not God said, " Thou shalt not
steal " How could we ever have known
that 1t is wrong TO commit lewdness, had not
the Supreme Legislator said, "Thou shalt
not commit adultery ~ True enough, but
'chere did God first write these commands ?
We answer, in unmistakable characters upon
the very elements of his being. He whis-
pered them 10 him in the still small voice ;
of his Spirit. The very language Of the
written precepts is itself a proof of this. II
theft and lewdness had not been crimes pre-.
viously recognized and defined, how could
the people Of Israel have understood the
meaning Of the wordsl 1t is true, mankind
disregard the light Of God in their souls, and
warmer away III tHe regions OF uOuOt anu
darkness, but he never leaves nor forsakes
them. Even 10 Israel, "a people laden with
%iniquity, a seed Of evil doors, children that
were corrupters,' he said, by the mouth Of his
prophet, Come let us reason together;
thereby recognizing in them, guilty and be-
nighied as they were, a capacity for distin-
gushing between truth and error. So also
did Jesus, when he said, Nv hatsoever ye
would that men should do unto you, do ye
even so unto them Has God ceased TO hold
direct communion with the beings whom he
has created in his own image and likeness?
Are all our prayers to be guided by his Spirit
a solemn mockery and farcel Believe il not.
The message of God comes TO men now, as
Of old, not merely through the medium Of the
bodily senses, but through the eye and ear Of
our moral and spiritual being
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

az PARKER PhLsRURY is expected here
in the course of next week. His last letter
stated that his child was slowly recovering,
and that he expected to start for Ohio by the
first or second of September. We are in
daily anticipation, of farther adyices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

o. The publisher of the Libera,or will
please credit Jonathan Morris, Darlington,
Pa. $500, and charge the same 10 the Edi-
tor Of the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01
Antt- 5laurrp Buolr.
SALEM, SEPTEMBER /, 1919.

81 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE is CAUSE
FOR 1T - ALARM BELL WHICH s~TARTLEs
THE INHABITANTS OF A CITY. SAVES THEM
BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-01

,t~Lt.l o.. ,t,,- ,--- a,,.oss- e. Jfrsi,- ]
nni.linn ho,nooa ,.n,L al o.. G. aI.o
ii - -. III ,ut
a-.u 49,, Ill
~
~ -
WV y" - 'a
"'S ',e'''u J." "'' o"n '''"se ~ ,.
~ al ou' P'"y''9 W e0Iueu y us pun
. so'e"'" ''o'N''y ~ 'a''e' ~
Inc n'eSs'8e o "ou comes 10 ",e' NOV" as
u o,u " . "'e'e'y '''0"E" NC "eu'''' . Il
ooo'J se"s's' u '"'o"g" eye ""u d .
ou' "o'a' anu spiritual oe'"s
Gently, BY a thousand things,
"n'ch CT o"r sp'r"' pass
Reverenily, gratefully, obedienily, let US
heed that message:
Though beraljed with nought of fear,
or outward s'sn or snowi
WHISPERS soft and low;
T3onsh dropping as The mamma fell
Noiseiess as dew.fali. heed it we'll
4"9 runner : can Vi rove
But we have taken a wider latitude than
=, :. u ,
=, Y. ,ho, ~ I;rL, ,.iLiu iucu
hIe ruide in nh co,cs nm, o,lv that !, i ado.
~ 60 J 49,
-
,a-ataraJ ,hia MIn In 49,. ciN-i
49, ~. p.-.,o.. ,l., .,a, - .ana 49,.
ILL.,, or Na,n.o ~ nL,.moo. m ,haurh,a
GA :, ho..nl ,ao.La. Lo.,n 80 .s,i.
oo,,r ,h,, clra.u ~ 49,, J.. d. ..
,nin +. d. IT,, C,a.o.. ..r.J
wro,o1 Dnos tho man vbo l. tiJranred
,n1 as..iol ar 49, -. - ]
ios,i,.,irair ,b,, III. ., ,i.k,. ill.
tod or mns, i. w,i, r. ooos,l, w,i,oD 80
oI,,io,q Doos ho ro,h., horon l. h,hos
u,o,o ,Lo ;uIia.
,c hoo,, I'm s.o l all
al ,b.n hr r,o -, n. 49,.
,,red Mama, r,,o, ho, roi.o 40 40, ,ho
,oors Of ,,o,.v eo,,,o a., H.. e;uh, g ,h,,
Lo.,t,
What Nature makes Won mourn She hid. Won
Eenl!'
Do not the expressive words Of ColeIidne
awaken a response in every human bosom!
'Within Your soul a voice there lives
Ho'os you near the tale Of "o''
For ourselves, we have done with aTgu-
inenl or The question OF the slniulness Of Sia-
very. Indeed, we are ashamed Of our folly
in ever conserving gravely 10 argue that qnes-
ton with a people who have so!emnly decla-
red before God, angels and men, that all man.
KIND are created equal. 10 truth there is no
need OF arguing II with any people, whether
civilized CT savage. The man does not live
on the face Of the earth who does not know
instinctively that Slavery is wrong. If you
meet with one who pretends it is right, just
reduce him to Slavery, and you will find he
is no exception TO the rule. A single days
service on a cotton plantation, with few
'larrupings' by way of variety, would be
sufficient 10 cure any one Of our Doctors OF
Divinity OF all his doubts as 10 the sinfulness
oil the institution. Away then with all cant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02

the late law directing the lsvyins of contributions
ITEMs FROM MErIco.-We are indebted to the polite
Of friend for foundations from the Arco Iris OF
Vera Crus and the Monitor OF Mexico received by the
Royal Mail steamer Clyde, on Thursday last.
Dates from Mexico Of the Esd ult state that about
midnight Of the 2lst, there violent earthquake
which lasted i've seconds, preceded by tremen
dous noise. No damage was done.
The Congress Of the State Of Mexico has made an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the armament Of the Ma
tional Guard.
In Oaxaca. . subscription had been opened for the
benefit Of the Pope and $4,000 collected sent
by the Bishop to the Supreme Government, to be re-
mittsd t. his Holiness
Letters Of the LIST inst from GuAdaiaxsra state that
the State OF Jalsco Is in very unsettled condition St
Juan dc los Lagos having petitoned for separation
from and the privilege Of Joining that Of
An nsurrection had broken out which extended from
Tetipac TO Csmpostes The insurgent Indians
believed te be acting Ia conjunction with those OF Sierra
Gorda The difficulty arose from some land questions
The insurrection Is becoming every day serious
The Governor Of Zopam has directed his whole force to
the extirpation of robbers. The National Guard
improving materially, and in San Luis Potosi there
were already two batslions, composed Of merchants
landlords. and mechanics
The Indian in Yucatan continued to rage with
greater vioence-since the taking Of Barcss the In
dams had gained in energy and daring. They had
risen masse while the white population had been
thrown into the greatest CONSERVATION.
The Monitor of Mexico, of the 18th inst states that
the cholera raging at Saltlo and that PSI Of
$50 persons attacked by the disease the LIST inst
had died in day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02


On the Goth June in the AID year of her age Mrs
ABiGAIL A, wife of Sylvanus S. Ward .-. -
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to-
attend her funeral from her late residence 70 Laght
street. this afternoon at 81 O'Clock; without further
invitation
On Saturday last, June 3oth THOMAS HEssY JAMES,
only child OF William and Augusta G. James, aged Is
months and days
The funeral will take place at o'clock this after
from the residence OF his father 1888 West Broad
way corner Of Walker street. His remains will be
veyed to ST. Johns Burial Ground OF Carmine-
and Hudson street The friends and acquaintances Of
the family are respectfully invited to attend
On Sunday morning, July LIST, Of lingering illness,
JEREMIAH BEowER, aged 10 years
His relatives and friends as also those Of his son.
Elijah II. Brewer and OF his soas-in. law, Charles w.
Underhill, and VIM H. Jacobs respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral at O'Clock this afternoon
from his late residence, No ITO Franklin street. His
remains will be taken to Harlem for interment
On Sunday, the LIST Of July, GEORGE ALLIES aged 20
years native Of the Island of Guernsey.
His friends and acquantances, and the members Of
l. Union Franchise Lodge, No II, Sincerite Lodge,
No. 233, and Concorde Lodge, No. 43, L. O. Of O. f.,
and the members OF the order In general re-
spectfully invited to the funeral this day July
I'd, at "a O'Clock. P. NJ, from the residence Of his
brother, No. 46 Amity street -
On Sunday, of consumption. MARY A. daughter Of
late Bernard O'Donnell aged 20 years.
The friends Of the family and those of her brother,
tend her funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from No.
IL Prince street.
Onthe LIST Of July FRAscIs FARRELL, in the SD year
of his age.
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral at half past O'Clock this
afternoon, from his late residence 40 Hubert street.
On the LIST inst, JoHN. the only son Of Martin and
Jane Tonnesen, in the first year of his age.
The funeral will take place this morning July q at
O'clock from lSS Monroe street Mobile papers please
On Sunday, July LIST, Mrs. sorHrA CANAAN, aged 40
years, widow Of the late WIN. Canham.
The friends OF the family, aud the members Of Ham
cock Lodge, No 49, .. Of F, invited to attend
her funeral this (Monday) morning at O'Clock, from
her late residence, Ne IA Clarkson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02

The Missisappias Of the ed ult ssys-we have
received from the plantation Of Thes j. Hdmes ssve-
raj cotton blooms. They plucked the 10th Of
June Few counties in the State aud fewer States In
the Union, can produce cotton blooms thus ssrly.
Hundreds Of these blooms may be- the plants-
ton
The Baltimore .4merican Of the Both ult., Says
The wheat harvest has been already begun in OF
the counties OF Maryland and in = few days will be-
general throughout the State There has been some
complaint OF the ravages Of the fly and in
tions have doubt IL has been but we'll found
ed nevertheless Of the belief that the whole
the yield will be- generally good To quality and
taking into account the additional lands devoted to
wheat cultivation full crop Ia quantity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02

Niro,AL Tsrsrhs.-The pleasing entertainments
which the manager nightly sets before his audiences
have the effect Of keeping his house full every evening"
During the past week, two burlesques have been
played, in addition ito the local dramas which are
always such favorite. Both the burie.ques highly
succesful they short and pthy just what wanted
In this hot weather when people have but little relish
for your heavy Eve act tragedy We understand that
brsiion Of the approaching Fourth at the National
thspfrsu IL determined to keep the day up In hpe
ryle there I'll be afternoon and evening performances
on the occasion. The company now engaged at the
National IL most excellent one and fully capable OF
doing justice TO any play ~ may be called on to
enterprise he has 40 signsliy displayed since he arst
took hold Of the National Theatre For to- nights bill
We refer to our list Of smusements
BRosp~Ar TBsArsr. Mr.. Mscaliister, and his en-
nsordinary necremsntio performances, are all the
fashion nova days; and we'll, indeed, they may be- for
more elegant amusing and surprising entertainments
have been presented 70 the inhabitants Of New
York. Mr. NJ possesses most remarkable skill in the
Performance Of his as Of leserdemsn and a. for bis
mechanical figures they exceed anything In ingenuity
and eompletsness that We have ever seen Mr. Mscsi-
later " sssisted In his operations by Mrs M most
beautiful lady and not the least pleasing part OF the
performance W, the essy and graceful manner with
commend Mr. M soirses rs vel -orthy IN. ns,ronsss
ofour citizens After having seen them we are at no
Ices 70 account for the very great enthusiasm In his ia
~ In Havana The splendid theatre In which he per
forms " most admirably ventilated and we need not
,,sp. .b.h h sn. In 10Y
ming during the week.
Cnsrsrr's Mrvsrarts sound the merry banjo and
fambourne and all their other musical Instruments
every evening before crowds. usual Their singing.
dancing &c ss rscy and excellent a. aud the
"Voysge Musicale is nightly made by them With the
this evening
Dan Rise's circus will be In Rochester, ~ v. on the
9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02
Dur rh'iadeIphi& Correspondence.
PHrLADrLrHiA, July I, ISa9.


The Cholra-Bain's Telegraph, &c.
Twenty-three cases Of cholera have been report
cd the Board Of health fer the twenty-four hours
ending at I o'clock to-day. The deaths number
twenty, showing a greater fatality than has pre-
viously attended IL.
William O'Brien, lad seven years Of age, was
drowned last evening in the Delaware, while
bathing.
Bain's new telegraph office has been opened in
Chssnut street, above Third, and the line is now
In operation, by the new system, between this city
and Baltimore.
Aaron Seem, a young man, was found dead in
bed yesterday. at the Bald Eagle Hotel. Conges-
ton Of the brain and lungs the cause Of death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02
CITY TRADE REPORT.

StIUkDAf. June W. p. NJ.
The market for -four opened steady, with q fair de-
mand for the home trade and export The market
closed firm, with better feeling Wheat was dull
but prices were steady Corn opened heavy in the
forenoon but under the influence Of good demand,
the market in the afternoon assumed u irmer tome
The market for rye was uniform, with good demand
for dstilling Rye -four continued firm, with q rood
demand for the British provinces Pork opened hrm
in the forepoon but closed rather heavy yesterdayT
quotations AS usual Saturdays groceries were rs-
Their inactive; but quotations for sugars remained
hrm. Cotton Was buoyant at yesterdays rates.
Ereghts rather easier but rates remained about
the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02

Madeira. Island Of via Southampton. ......... .o5
Msuritius via Southampton and India. -. :. As
holuccss. ................. 80
Montevidso vie Falmouth. $500. .......... 63
New Granada, via Southampton. ........... As
New South Wales via southampton and India. =. SO
Do by private ship. .........3 ST
New Zealand, via Southampton and India. SO
Do. by private ship. ......... 37
Parma and Placentis, via France. ........... 81
Philippine Islands, via Southampton. ..... AS
Portugal. DO. ........ 90
Sierra Leone. Observation-Disclosures. AS
Spain, via Southamp ton. ................7 3
Sumstrs, island Of via Southampton and India. =. SO
Syria via Southampton. ST
Van Dieman's Land, via Southamp ton and India. So
VepeEues. via Southampton. .............4 AS
West Indies foreign, viz. Cuba, via Southland ton rs
Gusdaloupe Hsyti. Martinique, Porto Rico. 81 Croix,
St. Eustatius, st. Martin, st. Thomas, vie South
ampton. DO
Any British colony foreign country when convey
ed to or from the United Kingdom by private ships 81
For single letters which must BE- less sn wegh