davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04
Inv Courts.

sUPsEIoR torkr-Behore Judge Nsnderpoel -Pyoras
Haks1ssnf sfal-To recover damages iof alleges m
vail sv saic already referred to-'erde for plsin
IT, $3.50 sgainst Wm. ~ and Deputy Sheriff Csrlsn. Mr.
j. r W the ,nrd defendant rot having .gned The ind-m
niiy bond to the sheriff
Eira Th1per 70 Pa,f,iSge S-Gopid Mf. T. sues Tor ~
alleged illegal levy Of bis goods under execution 10 re-
ply il said the execution on judgment obtained
In Marine Colrl against Thsyer TEaesdsls Noniui
granted
Before Judge ssndfort-Bcsevy Bank. vs. Robert Jone,
AID otisys-TO recover note. where interpolation end
usIly were se ua an ths defense already referred 10
Verdict FOR plaintiffs, Sl.5jl. 95 being the amount
Bank II Chdyis'fon W. JJfsTi EnsTic-On disputed
point as 10 Transaction IN Cotton Verdict Tor p!anua
s37j 81, subject 20 he opinion f he Covn.
Ian Rensscsr and JgH C0Tfg-tf-IO recover by STOCK
Brokers' balance Of s569l alleged 10 be due. The de-
Tense IT, that plaintiffs had security for ADVANCED VI
So COO Sl7t0o $50 shares OF Hsrsm STOCK, s1d ]
shares OF Ocean Steam Navg alton Co which they cod
without notice. and 10 valid manner, having beer
od not a. public sale. but Al The board Of brokers' anc
o. d falling market Defendsn, reeoups for 5000 fo
DAMAGES Verdict this forenoon. For pisniir Hrssf-
BalcsioId. Cutting. and Emmsi Dimas For defend
AT Air JAMES Brady and Mr. Cram
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

DOWERs,S sTATCARY.-THE GREEK
L SLAVE, FISHER BOY, PROSERPiNE and GIN
JACKSON comprising four OF the mosi bcauufui wofss
OF this sculptor exhibiting fcr his exclusive osr
mr. Al the Gallery OF Old Masters. Lyecum buildugs W
Broadway u, - -. ~.
masters form the choicest and most instructive colecucr
Of the " orks Of art ever brought to this county
Admitsncs IS cents, season tickets w. Open nor
A NJ until 10 I NJ OF lsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

L'I>D AID or THE ITALIAN REfuGEEs
J. The ublime psntiug OF WASHINGTON CROWNED
exhibiting 81 he Apollo. 40 Broadway Neinforr
readers thst the entire receipts Of Thursday ne en-
he proposal having been rendered sni seeepet a.
The late reeing aii Of the Fund.- viii be spproruss-@
10 that purpose We feel ssui I'd that this bare sn'
nourcement sufficient to gather together large Assem-
hsge Of tue friends Of Italy. OF Freedom well AZ ths
admirers OF paTofic excellence The room Will b. op~
nom "a 4 VI To 10 p NJ. Admission I, cents % ,rs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04

CovRr o. CoNNoS PLEAs-Before Judge lngrshsn -
May Dtfyvs Esss'te ;ts'ig d. cues 10 recover
go the value OF erocSery-vare iafea away from Der
sore 81 Es avenue and sold, ana damages Tor
injury her BUSINESS MFs d. kept the store under Tie
las the ast session, permitting married women 10 nold
and transfer property, not derived from Der HUSBAND
sad be liable FOR bis debs The GOODS were sken hy
sheriff under asc hment against saie Dlhg husband
OF palf under re absent concealed Doctors act -
TIE Kept previous TO the aw ncm.naAy BY Nj
d and lh. question leiher he owned or bad owned
the goods allschec not Verdict ibis foen0on-F0f
plalnun Mr. Graham and Dir r. d. Holmes For &C.
fen acnf. Mr. \ Blunt and Blown and Nathevs
Corsr o. CoNvoN PLT,s-s pecisi Tern IL
no. Ju1son de1ils Ed1,d = {. Jucsoasu fcr divorce
already referred to- some Of he psrues Interested "e
understand procured The pers FROM The Court aud th-y
have published. The rules Of the Supreme Co-fi
ndinz this prohibited the officers from giving 20 an
hat ths parties Of divorce Il appears that girl
~ years age who had been sewer went 10 a
house Of ilsm- which Jld-ou previous 10 bis marriage
TAD been In the habit Of visiting and would seem hes 50
visited stree. The grl was represented 70 rho s-seo
about heTJ hy The pefscl who keeps the nouss az
poor gir', and could not I've BY her nd1suy J. lno
duced himself 70 The sr, afterwsrd visiting ara Paying
her board FOR i've weeks and also visited her s5osi
5 weeks ego. policeman a.o spoke OF seeing nnl ID
company VIII others. cone ou OF house OF iaEir DC
tween IL and o'clock light 10 M-y Or June ISL
Divorce granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-04
MECHANICS HALL,

MECHANICS HALL,
No ~ Broadway. between Grand and broom- sussis
o,s. e.ey E.sss.g sy,.S =, ~
nKGANIZED 1Si2.-The oldest established Cow
" psny In the world. The hrss TO haImonifs negro me
odies and sinstors Of the present popular s'ye ~
Ethiopian Enefta whose success In this city du
ny he sst rHsEs yEARs ID most conclusive evidence n
their superior merit and sltrscugsness
Doors open at, Concert commences 0cloca
Afternoon Concert every Saturday, conmenc'
ins al SIP 81 OF tns
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
WHOLE NO. $50.

ern man so neutrality-suspicious. him q
traitor TO the Union, and an enemy to
the public peace-and, instead Of loaring
the Hall, as has sometimes been propo-
sed, they will take the remedy in their
own hands, and drive The traitors OUT
If the guarantees OF The Union are 10 be
fought for, the battle might as well COM
mencc in the Hall as any where else
This may seem like strong talk, but
believe il is not a mere bravado. 1t is be-
coming the sentiment of some Of the
most discreet of the Southern members,
who have heretofore been perfectly calm
on the subject.
repeat my belief that The session will
not pass off without some of the most vio-
lent scenes ever Witnessed in the Capitol.
There must be a stopping point, if this
Union is 10 be preserved
This, then, is TO be the safeguard Of
slavery against freedom Of speech and
discussion, and the constitutions! action
Of Congress on this subject a free use
of the bowie knife, and assassination Of
Northern members on the floor OF the
House of Representatives This is sla-
very, undisguised and unadulterated ;
cowardly, ferocious, murderous. Ii is
this which is the cement Of our glorious
Union !'-Liberator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
Threats of Fighting and Disunion'

A Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Republican, in allusion 10 the
anti-slavery movements in Congress-
writes -
One thing, to my mind, is APPARENT
If the most discreet Of the Northern men
do not very soon cut themselves loose
from The lead Of Giddings, Palfrey, 81 Co.,
and pay more regard 10 the spirit of The
Constitutional Compact, Than they have
done lately, there will be scene Of VIC.
Ionce in The House, which all good cili-
zens may have reason TO deplore. have
heard Southern men declare that they
will not much longer stand this everlasI-
ing inlermeddling with their domestic in.
slilutions-lhis constant agitation, so well
calculated 10 render the peace Of the
South insecure. They will hereafter
make it a personal issue With any North
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Q, lS49.

ses WIN accelerated velocity as it approaches
its consummaiion. The jubilee is at hand.
a few more years of pefsevering, energetic
action are before us. Cheerfully we 90 forth
to meet them. Ii we may but resist the
temptations of increasing prosperity as stead.
lastly as we were enabled 10 meet the diff
culties which beset US in other years, when
mparsly upon our struggling way,
Inc storm Of human hate was sweeping"
the victory will soon be ours.
"Speed on thy work, Lord God Of Hosts.
And when the b%ondman's chain is riven,
Ana svells from all our guilty coasts,
l ne anthem of the free to Heaven;
Oh,not to those whom Thou hast led,
AS with thy cloud aud fire before,
But unto Thee, in fear and dread,
BE praise and glory ]evermore."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02
VOL. 4.---N0. a..
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Column
6iana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
of the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERy Society;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro-slavery church organi-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN s. and ].
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding "No union with
Slaveholders,'' either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolitionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
s~truction of slavery it will, so far as its lin
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-exhibit the policy
and practice Of Shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover Of Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slavery matter, it will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, SC. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western A~nti-Slavery Society-all The
advocates of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can TO aid in the support Of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice Of the fol.
lowing
TERMS.
$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first 6
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction Of 25 cents will be made,
reducing the price to $l,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the cha
racter of the paper, it will be furnished 6
months, for SO cents in advance; to all 9th.
ers IS cents will be charged.
OF No deviation from these terms.
OF We occasionally send numbers tc
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
Of anti-slaveTy truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use thei.
influence 10 extend its circulation among theil
friends.
o. Communications intended for inser
ton TO be addressed to the Editors. All 9th
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-02

OF The following report by a local so.
ciety, contains so much of general applica-
ton that we give it a place in our columns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
THE GENTLEMAN.

Extract from Bishop Doanc's Address
at Burlington College:
:. When you have found man, YOU
have not far 10 go TO find gentleman.
You cannot make gold ring out OF brass.
You cannot change Cape May crystal 10
a diamond. You cannot make gentle
man. I'LL you have first man. To be a
gentleman. il will not be sufficient to have
had grandfather.
IL be gentleman, does not depend
upon lie tailor or The toilet. Blood will
degenerate. Good clothes are not goa,l
habits. The Prince Lee Boo concluded
,ha, tie hog, in England, was The only
gentleman. as being the only being that
did mol labor.
A gentleman is just gentleman; no
more, no less diamond polished, thai
was fis, diamond in the rough. gen.
ileman is gentle. A gentleman il modest.
A gentleman Ia courteous. A gentleman
is generous. A gentleman is slow 10 take
as being one that never gives II.
A gentleman is slow 10 sarnlss evil, as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
The Charms of Life. - The

Inv Gnufme OF Lie. - here are \
Thousand things ~ this world ID afilici and
sudden. but how many that arc beautiful
and good. The world teens with beau.
iy-wiIh "hjeris which gladden. ,he eye
aud warm The heart. We might be hap.
ny il We would. There are ills that We
cannot escapr. tie appioarh Of disease.
draih. or misfortune, ihc sundrfinp ol
earthly lies and eankerworn Of grief: but
vast majaiiy Of the evils nhirli hrsel us
might he avoided. The curse OF intern.
pcranre, inirrwOyen Ms il il with all the
ligamenis OF socieiy, is one wlicii never
strikes but 10 destroy. There j. moi one
bright page upon The record Of lis progress
nothing 10 shield from lhr llearlirsi es.
ccIalion 81 The human race. Il should
moi exist, mus, not. Dnaway with all
lhis-let wars come 10 an end, and lei
friendship, charity, 1--we. purify, and kind
ness mark the intercourse between man
and man. We arc TOO selfish. Us if The
world was made for us alege. How much
happier should we he were we 10 labor
much more earnestly TO promote each
others good. God has blessed w with
home which is not all dalk. There is
evervwhere--in the shy. upon
the carlh-llere would be in most hearts,
II we would look ar. und ns. The storms
lie away. and bright sun shines nsi.
Summer drops her tinted curtain upon Tho
earth, which is very beautiful even when
b'ealhes her changing breath upon
il. God reigns in heaven. hlurmur not
!, being 40 bonniilul, and we can live
happier than we do.
DE La Motto Foague.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

bring one that meier ;links i. A eerile-
nan goes armed. sai, n consequences IL
night. A gentlemen s,iileris lis arpe.
iilrs. A genilrmsn ftEnrs lis lss,e A
grnlleman sUhdne- his f,tlles. A zen.
lleman ronirnls his spessh. A gentleman
ieems rtsry -0iher Leilrr lhan hins Il.
SIR Philip SydLsy xss never % much q
mirror lhous y he y }. of Eng
lish knighihonl-as When. upon he fell
~ Znlphen. rs he lar in his .sH bland.
Ne waved The drsnghI .f rnld spring wa
irr. thai MAS hrnughi o. qnench III. NOR
81 ihir-i. in favor Of a dying ,ulJirr. 81.
Paul drsciiisd eeml.man when he en-.
inried The Philipian Christians. !. What
soesfr things are lrne. whatsoever things
are honrsl. whatsoever things are inst.
whatsoever things are pure. whatsoever
things are lovely. whats. ever things are az
good reP.rl. il there be any virtue. and if
there he any praise. think on lhese things"
And DR.. Isaac Balnw. IN his admirable
Sermnn on the calling of gentleman,
poiHlfdly SAYS. /. he should labor and stu
~ 10 he leader unto virtue and noia-
bic promoter thereof; directing and az
ling men thereto By his exemplary con-
'er.alinn; encouraging them by his coun.
enance and authority iewarding The
yondness Of meaner people BY lis bounty
md favor; he should be such a gentle
nan as Noah. who preached righteous.
less. By his words and works. before
prnfane world"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Rules for Railroad TrayellIng.-A

party Of three took seats III q ear lacing
each oilers lady and two gentlemen.
While one Of the gentlemen wa, absent
Tor few minutes, another gentleman,
stranger to the party, took The sacan, seat
Opposite the lady.
The other gentleman returned. and re-
quesied the stranger Ia give up his seat.
which he refused. The conductor was
called, and decided that the seal must DO
given up. and The stranger was removed,
with slight violence. 10 vacant seat.
The ejeclcd man sued the person whose
seat he had taken for an lsaull aud battery,
and The casr was lately lr,ed al The CIR
cult cnnr, at Balslon Springs, New York.
Under the charge Of The cnurl. verdict
was very properly renlsrcd for the de-
PENDANT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Plank Roads. subipc, of plank

Plank Roads. -The subject Of plank
roads is attracting much attention over the
cnnniry. They have been found both pc
pnlar and profitable. The cost and con,
sirurlion ofslhc roads are given as fol-
lows -
"'he road are constructed with either
a single or double track. The single track
j. eight fee, wide with plank, and as much
n or. without il, upon which wagons may
inrn out. The whole Sixteen feeL 10
graded al the rate Of about 600 feet TO The
mile, or one foot in Twelve. The road be-
ing first covered with clay, spread evenly
over il, sills are lad down at the sides.
and the ends of The planks are made 10
rest upon these, aud At the same time
also upon The clay Of the intervening road.
The ends 0f The plankS are not pinned or
fastened in any way whatever, care only
being taken that they shall mol lie in
siraigh, line upon the stills, but irregular
~. 50 as give better hold To wagons COM
ing from The clay on the plank roads.
Tkrre IL also good ditch at each side Of
the road. SO as To drain il well. The sils
are four inches square. which, being two
for mile, would make l4,Os0 feet broad
measure. The planks are three inches
thick. which would make l26,72O feet
broad measure for mile. Three inch
oak plank is decidedly the hes, material.
but hemlock and white pine are used when
oak cannot be had. Oak is, however.
worth ifly per CT, more than pine for this
purpose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

'snd d"llars. lis properly had paid hin
sssrn per- eeni. shnse iaxes. snd III olhrl
rxIens,s. sna The lnss ID his snnnal a.
ronr. wss N eansequrnee ovsr seventeen
hundred dollars.
Bic. Pres,on as row ronr indeed. The
resi- 81 his ph'psry paid him bui ErIlr orfr
fur Ihoussnd ,lnllar,; and he vas living
Al rOsl Of Eve thousand. An inHssIlale
change was Insisted npon and carried: E.r
lie p,or man had arguments 10 urge ihal
acre made nEaasweralle. Rrlorm oi,re
hogan wss eaien.Itl far bryanh The pniui
10 Hhirh Ilinse lio yirlded Al first mag.
inri il would 90. lis no use 10 talk.
cant alIard il = was an all.pnHeIfal ar
gnmeni, uilerrd as il was with nnarrus.
toned determination af manner. The
elegant house was rented fH iva thousand
dnllars. and The family rame dawn 80 faT
n ihf i, le Il living as 1. take up their
abode IL one f.r wtirh Mr. Preston had
b.sn receiving eight bundled dollars.
By these changes. Mr.. Preston srlusl.
u rdured his expenses Iwo thousand dol.
lars below lii income. Bni he has never
POL 0rer his loss IL twenty-five thousand
Il"llars, and feels So pom that he refuses
I'll explorations Of rharilahls nature. de- |
MES himself and family Al hundred DIFF !
iercn, points 10 The atndgemrni &C his
Dwn and their real comlnn. and makes
iaih himself and them wIelched.
Poor man. Had he tie wealth Of
cre,us il would be all The same. 10 one
ike him. money never cnmrs as blessing. |
Tor his mind estimates il falsely. and is in.
'apahle Of finding IN IFS possession any Of
he real enjosmcnls thai competency is
resigned 10 bring.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Origin Of less consequence than pes.

tiny when Philip Henry, the father
Of The celebrated Commentator. sought tie
hand Of The only daughter and hriress of
Mrs. Matthews in marriage. an objection
was made by her father. who admitted
that h. vas gentleman. scholar, and
an escelen, preacher, but he was sirsn.
ger, and .lhey did no, even know where
lie came from" . rruc," said the daush-
Ter. who had well weighed The excellent
qualities and graces Of the stranger, but
] know nhtrs he IL going, and allould
like 10 90 with him;" aud they walked
LIES pilgrimage together.
How honorrd wonld that reluctant "a.
Their have been. could he have fnreseen
that his daughter would be G mother of
Matthew Henry And how different
would be the worlds estimate Of men, If
they were Judged lass by their origiu. snd
more ~ lleT destiny. here is QUO
PRIDE u family highly colnmeialahle--
lhrIe is another pride Of family incilably
contemplate!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Intemrerance and Honsr.-A pc


fellow. who had spent hundreds of dollars
al The bar Of certain grnctrs, being one
day ont Of change, assed The landlord To
trust him with glass Of liquor. No."
was the surly reply, ." never make a
practice Of doing such things" The poor
fellow turned TO a gentleman who was sit.
ting by. and whom he had known in bet.
Ter day.. ing. Sir, will you lenh me a
siNprncc!" .Cerainly." was the reply.
The landlord with alarrily placed the de-
eant,r and glass before him. lie took a
pretty good horn, and having swallowed
il and replaced The glass with evident sa-
li>faclon, lie turned 10 the man who lent
him the sixpcnce. and said" Here, sir,
is the sixpence owe you: ! make il u
point. degraded as ! am, always 10 pay
bnrr"wed money, before pay my grog
bill I"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
purpose

let NOT any one say he cannot govern
his passions, nor hinder them from break
ing oui aud carrying h,m into action; for
what he can do before prince or great
man. he can do alone, or in the presence
OF God, il he will.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

Anger may make dull men witty, but
il keeps them poor. .
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-14

him say, Take care of her, W; :" and 50
strove to recall the life that had gone from her
lips and cheeks and eyes. It came slowly. and
she woke as we wake in the morning after death
has entered our charmed circle, with an onpres-
sion On the brain, and swimming, sul!en sense
lessncss of soul.
Al length she remembered all, and raised her
self with half articulated exclamation OF agony,
broken by a sob then fell on her knees b. the
bench, and buried her face in her hands, and re-
manned thus for nearly half an hour.
When she arose. her face was as the face Of
an angel. Itwore that same exalted look uuli!
she died.
| think she took cold that night: she was ncy-
er we'll afterward, and the next winter she pass
ed at the South, returning in the Spring very
fragile, bat very beautiful.
joseph s. was sent abroad By one OF the
Boards Of Missions of the Church; but his
health failed, and be resigned his commission,
while he travelled through the Eastern world.
Three years fled with their usual swiitness.
10 Sarah D. they were very slow and pain
tu years; yet she was happy IN her quiet way,
and no one dreamed of the strange tgyst she as
longing TO keep on the ether side Of tt.1 4ar1.
river which men so shrink from. Sle grew fee
bier daily as tie summer and Autumn advanced
cndln December She was evidently diving. One
day her mother had been out making calls She
returned al evening and among other incidents
Of news she had learned, she mentioned to Sarah
the death Of her old friend Joseph S.
The fair girl YVES reclining in her large arm
chair, looking cut through the closed windows
at the snow OH the ground, and the pure moon
light which silvcrad it. There was no startling
emotion visible as her mother mentioned the
4..g.r ytrl. ,, IL Il