davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

- HAMMOND & co. Of the late firm of BENEDICT
-. HAMMOND, Will continue the selling and repairing
of Watches at the Old stand No a Merchants Exchange
entrance first door in Wiinm II.
In addition their former wellseeced stock, they have
received a splendid assortment OF ChrOnometer Du
pick and Anchor Escapemen Watches of the first quality
Strangers visiting the city, who wish To purchase watch
JeWery and Silver Ware, viii find II to their advantage
"a call and examine our stock.
: HAMMOND having attended personally to the repairing
Of CHRONO METERS and FINE WATCHES, In the late
firm Of BENEDICT HAMMOND, will continue to do so
IN connection with his present partner, who has also esab
llshed high reputation in his profession.
Particular attention paid To repairs Of MANTEL AND
OFFICE CLOCKS je2i 3swlms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

HAS ToNIc-OLDRIDeE's BALM Or CoLIMBiA.-To the
Bad and Gruy: Ii YOU wish rich, uNuran head OF hair
ie um danru and scuri do not tail 10 procure the eefu
ne Balm OF Columbia, sold by Ccmslock Co Il Court
a In OF badness il viii more than exceed yo1f
shpceisons Many who had lost their hair for - years,
st had II restored 10 It, original perfection by The use OF
soam Age, state condition appear TO be no obstacles
saeVer II also causes The aud 10 flow with winch the
ae hair tube Is filled. by which means thousands Whose
seas were gray The Asac eage) have had ihcW mar
rsofed 10 lis natural color by this invaluable remedy. In
tesses OF FEVER viii be found the most pleasant WASH
T NE head tst be used few app cations only are
eeessay 70 keep the hair from falling out II Strengthens
@ roo's never fails 10 impGrt ch glossy appearance
Na AZ perfume foT the toilet II Is upeQualed. Sold only
NJ Vour6nd.st Also. Dr. Spohu's Sick Headache Rem
cay warranted to cure any case Longley's Great Western
sian Panscea viii any of Asthma Dyspepsia or
VosrvenesS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
.r~ FOR THE , EIyHING Ban nANks..

LOwsER vii make tnp " lie Fist ng
Banks on Friday morning, July lih she VII rave lae
asrter past g. foot Of Hammond At half past foot
f Delaney foot OF Msrkets'fcet 81 quarter psss
!. and n,er No !, North River, al half past o.
Fsre Tor the ~ cents Dinner provided on board.
on her return from the Fishing Banks passengers viii be
landsd Al Fort Hamilton and hour allowed hsm % visit
ttos extensive forincaon Bait furnished gratis. Lines
AN be mad board a small charge Regular Fishing
Bank excursions will be continued every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday during the summer
fb- Mutual Safety can be- chartered for Picnic Parties
and excursions reasonable terms by applying 10 he Cap
tain board, or TO
wi A Il SCHULZ cor. Duane q ID West s,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
Brighton Cattle ,Iarket-JrLY :

PASSENGERS ARRIVED
II he ship MeIioaH from Ta.pcraiso-CaptA Mancos
Ter late OF bark Jane. condemned Capt VIM New
comb ate OF bark Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
-
CURTAIN LECTURES.


SIXTH FDlrlON.-MR>. CAtDLE'S LECTURES
- <iad tx crtrsn. have found counterpart aonc thou
-ani. Il Yoke-,e IN this happy 'snd-ant
oueniv are bought up by whole editions and resd every
family circle throu -houi be land.
A COMPLETE EDITION. containing tzenfg Lecture.
now readv AZ - Anns' sni Of Periodical Dealers Prcs
L.. cents Part H. separate. FOR St cents They are lie
richest things out
LIST or NEW BOOKS
LarraImonf. an Historical Romance. by >ue......5 cts
Nevie- of Glrreisforn without ahrdg meni. > "
Florence De Lacy. a Novel Of NewNork Life......o "
Countess Fsu-fins. oman OF three husbands ..--,
Prime Minister. by L-chukke.
Eulfie P0niois The Stolen
Travels m Sweden, delightful wOrS.........-....l.t
oleen Christina swedish Romance. ....-.-.....l-t
- The " anderns Jew, Herher's translation, vol L.
Price 81 cents. Nos 70 49, continued in numbers al .. CO.
each No. p IN few davs.
THE TEMPTATION.
TIE THIRD EDITION OF ma -eusrkshle novel i IN
pres ami viii he ready on SATURDAY MORNING. IL
has every where created great for 5ci2res
AMI exciting incidents II : really powerful romance.
Price = cents.
- Strangers AMI the trade are invited 70 call On
2 WINCHESTER puh a. p An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

Es<3pis.a}S down itr Lower Bay, and OF sandy Hook
assEs1zs Light, aaording passengers hne view OF
the Ocean and the and scenery o! Hsrbor
and enloyiag the refreshing Sea Breeze.
The new and commodious steamboat DELAWARE, Capt
p n smith, on Thursday sf~rnoon July loh, viii esvs
street IN RI at half past O'clock CanslsUest
quarter before three; Nsrkets5ees H. quarter past
and der Mol IN r. half past o'clock, for the sboys
Excnr.on; renmng 70 ,f~ Guy BY half pest 0eiock.
Fsrr Tor the whole Ercursion rs cens jy9Hs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
Gituallons, A'r. Wdnien.

XEANTED-s young man a. Clerk and Bookseeper
w One hat has small amount OF cash 10 loan on good
security md steady situation ne ear rurnl,
q, IN SO or itNf come a. partner Th- business
Will ptv from - 1 ~il0 per week. For further psrirr-
lar address, no-- o. J. W A. the ol-e Of ts paDer
with a. NAM and residence, and EN- az the desk IN ibe Of
g.. H Ir.. ass-a .|..| fU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

"a fOk sALE-A CUIIAOk kksiDk.CE, uh
- and a half of Land the banks ~ The
Shrewsbury RIVER within 100 yards VI Brown Land
MA healthy and pleasant Summer Residence, or suitable
Country Store being the nearest house 10 The landing
Two Steamboats, and from NewYork stop si the Land Is
ay IL desirable location for sporting there icing hsh.
ng and fowlng abundance In the with h~sby AMI
.aubrous air. being about one ans hail me ron ~
Ocean. Wll be disposed ~ cheap Address
Iva eti.. T. FORRESTER. "a CoDmbisst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
FISHING, SEA BATHING, 40.

FISHING, SEA BATHING, 10.
OCEAN HOUSE, NJ This desirable sumner re-
~ sort having newly reftted and completely reno.
yaed is now open for ths The subscriber would
.spectly inform his friends, and the public generally that
he has leased the above premises and socs share their
patronage.
TIE steamer oRUSlea Fulton Market ~ dsiy or The
lboye House. %. WILLlsIoN,
Iva NV i.- fL.fe OF m. fork Hou,el
- COTrAlsES Staten islrDd nj fnya oal
~ -Four w. Il bu Cola. es, each containing six
rooms, pleasantly situate FIVE minutes walk from So
peon Ferry-Los feet by 100 For particulars sppiy -
jylo I~ A. J. BLEECkER, = Bro.d-s, near " All
-. fOk sALE-One De. th.e story House 10
y. seventh street. Decatur Place between Avenue nd
- C. near ToInpkins Park The house 10 finished In
modern Style with mahogany doors, plated mounting usr
Die manies crates throughout, II rooms, bah room ~
.ory fountain and srul berry IN yard &c Two thirds ~ hs
purchase money and mort fvf u %
Years. Apply al l5l FuIton-stfest -
iyl0u CLENN, HOSkhs Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

L'OR earring and Beauifying the ompexion.-Churcfs
Vegetable Lotion Will efectualy from the skin
an offensive DocLes, pmpe- tan, sunburn and IrecAes.
which deiraci from beauty snd fair complexion. This val
liable Cosmetic hes been In extensive for many years
aud considered Indispensable appendage 10 tie
toilet Sold IN bottles 10 cents each, al 1873 Bowefy,
of -priug- street i've I'M cod Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

Bank STOCK pprc' lsed and rcnsfrabe
Hartford Bank lii sAares. a. 500 Sli4n 10
phdniN. 40 lVV 2.oN "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
Chair Mandatory,
THE subscriber continues 10 carry or

the
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
bu usiness At the old stand OF B. e. s. Hsger
buch. where he will be ready at all times
TO furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Sc.
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c. Of every
description, which may be called for, al
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign e.
Ornamental Painting, aud House Papering,
in superior manner,
From his experience in the business, ,and
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he fa,,ers himself Ma,
he shall DO able TO furnish as good work,
sRd upon ss reasonable terms as can bs
done in ,he country, all Of which no will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a distance will be
striclly aid punetually attended to.
n HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 80, ls43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

. The Auditors. elected to adjust snd settle the pub
no secoun. OF the County Of Columbia together with
'ne commissioners, have examined the same from
ne hr'i day OF the S day of December OF the
ear both days inclusive, and respectfully lay before the
'uog OF tho Court Of Common Pleas the following
ana repogeesby the 22d and asd sections Of Of the
General Assembly passed the l4.h day p A. d, 1884,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
SURVEYING COMPASSES
Bloomsbury
MARBLE YARD.

The subscribers have established at the
above place. a new Marble YARD,
and will always be ready, at the shortest
notice. TO furaish TO order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB TABLES,
TOMB-S7ONES, HEARTH.
JAMBS, M.7NTZES, PAINT
STONES, MULLERS, sc.
or any other work in ,her line. They are
also prepared to iurnisa WINDOW CAPS
and SILLS. DOOR SILLS and STEPS,
Sc. either of Ma.bls, Lime or any kind OF
stone sha. can be procured in this vicinity.
THaving had considerable experience
in the business, iney pledge their work to
be executed in as handsome style as can
be furnished from sny yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms.
ARMSTRONG g. HUGHES.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

We the undersigned, Auditors of Col
umbis, being duly elected 10 settle and ad
just the accounts of the Treasurer AMI
Commissioners, have carefully examined
The accounts and vouchers Of the same for
the year 1874. Do certify, that we find
them 10 be correct as Sc. forth in the fore
going statements and that We find bal
lance OF cash in the Treasury, for
county purposes, Of six hundred snd three
dollars and fifty three cents, and a balance
Outstanding due the county from the above
mentioned sources OF fourteen thousand
leighl hundred and eighty seven dollars and
lseven'y eight cents and half. Given un.
der our hands, This ll,h day of January,
IA. d. Is45.
JOHNSON II. keller, !
JAMES c. SPROUL, l.4ud;tor.
PETER KLINE,
We the undersigned, Commissioners OF
the County of Columbia, do certify ,haf
'he foregoing is foil aud correct statement
OF lhe receipts and expenditures of said
county, for the year 1914
Witness our hands this ilh, day of Jan
A. d. ls46.
JOHN b. EDGAR, !
SAMUEL MEARS, ! Com'rs.
FREDERIC M'BRlDE
.7ttesi, E. MENDEKHALL, Clerk.
January 90, ls45.
The foregoing report Of the Auditors, OF
Columbia county; being presented 10 The
Court OF Common Pleas of said conn,y ,,he
said Court order and direc, ,ha, the same
be filed among the records of the Court
Of Common Pleas, aforesaid, conformably
NE acts of Assembly, in such cases mado
and provided.
J. D. ANTHONY;
GEO. MACK.
Judge Of Common Pleas
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

Whole amount due the county, Jan;
7, ls45, including exhonertions 4
Commissions to Collectors. sl5,4ol slt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
con TiNeENr.

Amount paid on store bills, 10 vii.-sndlss, paper,
ink, quills, and blsnk books fott 'ours and Com
missionen Office, postage, and fuel for Court
House and Jail
ASSESSORS PAY
Amount paid hs several assessors for making ,riennsl
and Spring assessments
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
No OHumbug!
SEAE.LsEE x.AELEH
Tailor.

TVMBRAcING the present opportunity Of
~ expressing his thankfulness To his friends and
ths public gsnsrhiy for tho liberal patronage be
has heretofore received, informs his friends and tn.
public In general, thst he still continues to carry on
the above business at his old established stand, on
the eorne' OF Main and East streets, where he
hopes, by strict attention 10 business, 10 rec.iys
and merits share Of public patronage a. heretofore
He deems It unpeesssery to 90 into the gsms Of
tbnag, or 70 uss any soft solder shout hi. SKILL in
the PROFESSION OF GA ATMENP CUTTING
as his shepis Of long standing, and his work he
thinks will speak for itself, and Ear more louder
than words. But, be would meseiy say that he
warrants his work done with nestness, dursbty
and IN the latest fashionable manner and will on.
~ers good a. in all eases.
n. b. chassss moderate TO suit the times. Al
kinds oiu4untry p oducs taken in exchange 70
,woIk, at MARKET psices.
sDofnsnos Nov.s, is4A-S2o.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
pEYES RIGHTS
Brag'sa good dog,
Bu, Holdlast is better,

fuNHE undersigned would return his sincere anc
humble thanks to the citizens of Bloomsburl
and vicinity, for the favors thus far bestowed upor
him, and would still further nsk continuance o
the same, so long oay as satisfaction is rendered
HO would not say, Come one como ALL hut com,
as many ss conveniently can. Neither would h,
promise, las others have,) to do his work better
than can be done in any other shop in the place
but in short, he would neither bras nor banter but
defy any one who does brag to do work neater than
he does, in all He has also lately received
the late
NEW YORK & PHILADEL-
PHIA FASHIONS.
with which he is prepared to do work Fashionable
and neat, and will guarantee good fit at all times
for any one who may favor him with call.
His shop is at the old stand occupied by him
for number Of years-And the latch string will
be found out at all times. Az to prices he wishe,
to be understood that he intends to do work as low
any Of his neighbou, and as usual, all kinds Of
country produce taken in eIchange for work don,
nj his shop.
BERNARD RUPERT.
Bloomsburg, October IL, ls44-25.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22
Expenditures.

BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
Amount paid Robert Russe on Bridge Con.
tract al Wanicks 326 0s
do Conrad Foos il Mif1in in full 419 90
DO Thomas Stephens in Sugarosf 275 0O.-l0sO 03
BRIDGE VIEWS.
Amonn, paid snndy persons for viewing
sces and rePor" on bridges IS 90
ROAD VIEWS.
Amoun, paid different persons for making reports
public roads l7b 90
BRIDGE REPAIRS
Amount paid different persons for repairs done TO
the bridges in and built by Tho county 202 soi
JURORS WAGES AND MILEAGE
Amount paid Grand and Traverse Jurors at tho
several terms during the year 1874 1910 %
STATE COSTS,
Amount paid Justices, Witnesses and Consablss as
Costs in suits wherein the Commonwealth
was plaintiff aol o5
REPAIRING COUNTY BUILDINGS.
Amnons paid fox repairing Jail and Cour House 20 u
PRINTING.
Amoun, paid the following persons ss salaries and
for blanks In ls44
do G. IDI Painter iB 90
do Henry Webb e767
do Levi l.. Tate 10 so
do v. Bes, 40
do Charles Cook 42a5
! do Heeor0nfor bisnk r'sasy orders 20 oo---2ss %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-22

7ount paid byDClark, Treasurer Of Columbia rounty.
by amt OF Commissioners Orders redeemed s3l4 20
do OF Berks county and Towanda
Relief a 90
do COMMISSIONER receipt for old or
ders redeemed by issue $40 "a
do refunded to r. Russell Gil
DO redemption money refunded TO
William McCay 1915
do John Deem. jr III
co Cook g. Ca rothers 7 O2
do Thomas Fsus s "a
do paid Chandler and Cook for ad-
verlising unsealed lands 20 81
do paid for blank book / 40
BY costs on land. bough, by the Comms.
sioners et rreasurer.s sale "a 7s
two per on S9335 2l ,s6 70-asoi O,
Amoun, 10 balance account 6oo "a
el0i26 A.
To 5aauee in Treasurer's hands in favor of the
County January 7, ls45 eeta 5a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

Jesse E. D0tc, one Of tho editors Of tho
Washington u. S. Journal, is on trial upon
an action for false Imprisonment brought a.
gainst him by a free colored man.
0-The business men Of Boston have had
a meeting, and resolved to have the Magnetic
Telegraph between Boston and New York,
and appointed a committee to carry their re-
solution into effect.
Gov. Wright has committed to imprisoR-
mont fol- life, the sentence of death which had
been passed upon Van Steenburgh and
O'Conncr, the Anti-renters.
HAYTL.-Mr. Hogan, who recently returns
cd IRON a secret expedition to Hayti, 70
which he was ordered under the administra-
ton of MIR. Calhoun, has presented, il is said.
a long and elaborate report on the condition
OF the black Government of Hayti, which
will accompany the Presidents Message 70
Congress.
The substance of this report consists Of az
historical sketch, extending many years back,
of the progress Of the negro race in Hayti, and
their utter incapacity for self-government.-
1t is also said that a project is on foot a.
mongst the Spanish population Of that Island
or the white inhabitants, for the purpose Of
reducing the blacks to obedience, and that
some proposition for aid has been made to
the United States government. The docu-
ment will be a very curious one, and will
be looked for with interest.-N. Y. Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

borer both at the North and at the South
We fear that the General assembly will not
wipe from the statute book Of Ohio those OPP
pressive laws which no people truly demo-
cratic would for a moment sanction. We
fear that Texls with her heavy debt and her
heavier load of crime will be admitted to
companionship in that Union, which if we
believed half the lying demarogues tell us,
we should think was the envy and the terror
of the civilized world. Bnt mark you, il our
fears are realized, it will not be that State or
National Legislature are opposed to repeating
the black laws, or to rejecting Texas ia them
selves considered, but because public opinion
does not demand such action. They have no
principle about the matter, none at least that
can stand in opposition to the interests OF
party.
When tina people demlnl just and right
eous legislation-when the hour shall come
in which the bondman's chain must be bro
ken and the oppression of the colored man
must cease. it will bring with it the men to
do the work which needs to be done; and nm
til "The Hour is here, in vain may we
look for "The Man"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

At at meeting of the Salem Washingtoni-
an Total Abstinence Society, held on the go,
of November, the following resolution was
unanimously Adopted
Resolved, That humanity, while she is
bleeding at every pore, loudly calls for action
in her behalf, and all her friends are earnest
ly solicited to exer; themselves for her bene-
fit, and unite with us in such manner as they
may deem expediont in driving the demon of
intemperance from our land.
The following named persons were appoint
ed TO address the Society at its next meeting,
viz:-H. w. Murray, Israel Beans, John
McClary, and Jesse Hawley.
On motion,
Resolved, That the Village Register and
Anti Slavery Bugle be requested to publish
the above resolution and names of tho speak
ers.
Adjourned to meet Oh Saturday evening
the 9th inst, at the Hicksite Friends meet
ing house.
Extracted from the minutes,
J. II. PAINTER, Sec'Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

chimes in order, while tho thirty thousand
we have here, arc maintained at an expense
of from $500 to $4,000 each yearly. They
pray pretty much as the people wish them to
pray, for Catholicism or Professionalism, for
Methodism or Presbyterianism, or any other
ism, according to the fashion after which they
are made.
We should be very happy to see more
manifestations of sincere, %fervent, heartfelt
prayer among the people than there now is,
and less practical faith in their praying ma
chimes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
AGENTS FOR THE"BuGL,r"

OHIO. NeW Garden--David l.. Galbreath.
CotumJiana-Lot Holmes. Cool SPRING.
I. Ellwood Vickers. BerRn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarlbOro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
Ganfed-John Wetmore. LoweHpiHe-Dr.
Butler. POland-Christopher Lee. Younss
town-J. S. Johnson. New Lyme-Hanni-
bal Reeve. .4krOn-Thomas P. Beach
Netc Lisbon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. EDA FaiyfeM-Johp
Marsh. Sehma-Thos. Swayne. ~Spring5oro
Ira Thomas. HarueysJurg-Y. Nichol-
son. Observation-Disclosures Brook. Magrip
FaHs-S. Dickinson. MaHa-James Cope.
Cohmbus-W. w. Pollard.
INDIANA. GreenborO-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John T. Morris. Economy-Ia C.
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Win,
chester-Clarkson Picket. Knightstoun.-
DR.. II. L. TerriH. Richmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FdNston-Joseph B. Coais
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
COLORED CITIZEN.

We have received several numbers of a
paper bearing this name, which has recently
been started in Cincinnati. 1t is to be devo-
ted, as its Prospectus states, to "Education,
Moral Reform, Temperance, Agriculture,
and Mechanics" Its mechanical execution
is good, and from the hasty glance we have
given its contents, we presume its conductors
understand their business. We were sur
prised, however, that they had adopted for
their motto, that of the American govern
ment E PLURIBUs UNUM. We should think
the colored man would feel strangely fight
ing under that motto, whose practical adop-
ton has enabled this government to crush
him to the earth, and extend and perpetuate
that system which chatelizes his brother.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
RECEIPTS FOR THE BUGLg"

FROM NOVEMBER Goth TO DrcEMBER 4th.
Latham Clark, Genera, Robert Hanna,
Mercer, James Farmer, SalinepiNe, ST. 90 each.
Jane Eaverson, FoHerspiM so cents.
J. ID. Smelling, DamdscoriNe, Irvine Quier,
.Ai,caier, Thos. Water, Cincinnati, rs cts each.
A. II. Ernst, Cincinnati, James Richard.
son, Guigord, John Thompson, SaRneviAe
George Wheely, Ne,o Lisbon, David B Mil
lard, Welcoming, Edmund Smith, Penn, n.
Andrews, Youngstown, Joseph Saxon, Salem,
J. IL Clewell, Latimer Roe, Garfield, Ann
Reeves, MI. Union, Ann Clark, Deerfeld,
Joseph Ingram Jr. New Garden, Jos. Ball,
Salem, Albert Keith, Mep Garden, Ellis Cope,
Cool Spring, Mary Taylor, Fairfield. elise
each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

SUSPENSION OF A CLERGYMAN For HERE
sY.-Rev. Mr.. Graham, a prominent divine,
was recently suspended at Ripley, Ohio, by
the Synod of Cincinnati (the new school
Presbyterian church, for the Offences COM
prised in the following charges:
/. He teaches that according to the Jew
ish law, the slave was not reckoned as a man
or woman, but as property.
>. He teaches that the master had the
right to beat the slaves and that hardly.
3. He teaches that the master had the
right to sell the slave.
4. He teaches the Head of the Churches
has authorised the relation between master
and slave involving the right of property not
only in the charter, but in all tho laws that
lie has given for the government of the
Church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

PRAYING MAcHINE.-On the high road of
Japan, every mountain, hill, or cliff, is con-
secratod to some divinity, to whom travel
lers are required to address long prayers. As
this would occupy too much time for those
who are in haste, a machine is used, consis-
ting of an upright post, with an iron plate,
set on the top. The turning round of this
plate, upon which the prayer is engraved,
is deemed equivalent to repeating the pray
err.
we cut the above from an exchange paper,
and think it an evidence that the japanese
are somewhat in advance of the Americans,
for though praying machines are common in
this country, we have not yet simplifed them
so much as they appear to have done in the
far East. We should Judge that there, il
costs but little To erect and keep their ma.