davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
HYDRAULIC CEMENT AND SAND
FOR BUILDING SLIP NO. as.
NAVY, AGENTS. OFFICER

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE
Norfolk, August Sth, 1916
SEALED Proposals in Duplicate will be received
- until IL O'Clock, on the 5th September for the
delivery at the Navy Yard, of
Trio hundred and FIFTY Casks Of Nelson e. Brotp,,'s
fresh manufactured Hydraulic Cement.-and 49,
Jtco thousand bushels Of clean Fresh Water angular
Sand for Cement.
Offers will be received Separately for the Cement
and Sand, and bond and security be cuuircd for
the delivery of the whole quantity by the list of Oc
tober but any portion may be delivered without
delay, so that the work may be begun, and go ON
without obstruc ton.
Offers must state explicitly. the cost per bushel.
and cask, and be carried out for the whole amount
Aug 9-s4w GEO. LOYAL, Navy AGENT.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

THE PORTSMOUTH RIFLE COMPA-
Il NY, having chartered the swift and splendid
Steamer CURTIS PECK. will make an
EXCURSION TO THE CAPES,
on WEDNESDAY next, 18th August, leaving Nor
folk at half past and Portsmouth at O'Clock p
M, touching at Old Point going, to allow persons
who may wish to remain there the opportunity of
witnessing Dress Parade, (Which it is understood
there will be one,) of hearing the Music of the
Celebrated Band there, and Bathing. Returning
will stop at Old Point and remain there until 9
O'Clock, to enjoy Moon Light the trip home
Members of other Volunteer Companies who NAV
patronize the RiHemen are respectfully invited to
appear in Uniform.
Good Cotillon and other Music will be provided
Tickets $50 Gents, Children and Servants half
price,) will be for sale at MIR. ]. Bucknam's, Mr.
VIM. Reids, and the Steamboat Landing, Norfolk !:
and at the Book Store of Messrs. Hodges & Co. the
Store of Mr.. J. A. Kenkins, and of Mr.. James c.
White, at the Rail Road Office, Portsmouth,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
GoRDAN,s LOTTERY OFFICE.

UONDANS LOAIEkI OFFlCE.
Drawing of Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. 81.
s., Ga, "a, 10, SO, As, 43, 7, 6, %,
Drawing of Alexandria Lottery Class No. 80.
81, 81, 81, 6s, 80, 80, II. Al, %, 81, "a, 3d. 81
SPLENDID SCHEMES.
S7,OOO!!
9 Prizes of 1000.
rs Numbers, IL Drawn Ballots
Alexandria Lottery Class, No. 1871,
Drawing received Tomorrow Morning.
Capitals, 900, 3000 ,5ll. zoos, zoos, zoos zoos
S00s, zoos, sc. sc.
Tickets only $2-shares in proportion.
DRAWS THIS DAY!
$4,000.
90 Prizes of $1,000.
rs Numbers, If Drawn Ballots
Alexandria Lottery Extra Glass No 1872
Drawing received Friday Morning
Capitas.-2OOOO, 5000. 3, 900. AS, 90 of 1000.
250s, zoos, sos, 40s, 30s, 20s, los, lOs &C.
Tickets only $5-Shares in proportion
Tickets to DE had at JNO d. GoRDAN,s.
Lottery and Exchange Office, Norfolk.
where the highest premium is paid for Gold,
Silver and Specie Checks Aug l3
ERESH TURNIP sEEDs.-Receivcd to-.
IL day, In addition to our supply of Seeds the fol-
lowing:
Ruta Baga, (white.)
Ruta Baga Swedish Yellow,
Large Norfolk,
White Flat, sc. &C.
Also, Cabbage Seeds, Flat Dutch, Large Drum
head, Drumhead Savoy, Large Bergen. Red Dutch,
&c For sale at the Drug Store, High street, 4
doors below Middle.
Aug IL CHAs H. HEINITsH, Agent.
wv III. III. HODGES 81 CO., have lust re.
w ceived the following NEW MUSIC
The celebrated Rvee Waltz,
The Millers Maid Waltz
Havcmeycr's Grand March, Love Not Waltz
The Three Sisters WatXes
Pm still thine own, by j. III. Hewitt,
"We're out upon the Moonlight Wave"
Castle Garden or Almack's Waltz,
Low waved the Summer Woods,
Sutton's Quickstep,
90 Here's a Health to thee Mary
Celebration Quckstep, The Gabrielle Waltz
Piney Point Waltz, Let US love one another, -
Mary of Argyle,
"When slumber's pinions over me play"
"Sweet is the thought, the Promise Sweet
Z" Harki Hark the Soft Buclep
Womau's Heart, Amid the Greenwood smiling
An elcgiac impromptu Fantasia, by ii. p. Helm
ich.
The Bridal Bells,
Beeswings & Fish, by Deilman,
The Hunters Song, by GUstave Blessncr,
The Hunters Wife, by II. C.. Ball,
The Last Song of Saphos,
The Harlem Waltz, &c He never said he loved"
The Captive Knight, for the Guitar,
Cumberland Guards Quickstep, Cuba March,
Columbia, the Land of the Brave,
Could hush fathers SIGH
Cape May Gallopade, Ceestina Waltz,
Chateau en- Espagne,
Come, Come Away, a social elee
My Gallant Love returns, March D'Amazoncs,
Flower of Home Waltz, Rose Geraneum Waltz
Lilly of the valley Waltz, Last Greeting,
Potomac Waltz,
al hasten to the shade of thy Bower,'
Tyrolean Melodies. Aug -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE, }
NA.EolI-

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE.
Norfolk, July goth, IS45 { Is
DUPLICATE Proposals will he received until -
~ O'Clock, on the 18th day of August next for
the delivery at the Navy Yard of Four Double
Power, (Ballards,) Jack Screws
Two Magazine Lights of clear Glass, IL inches d.
ameter, and inches thick.
FIFTY air port Glasses of clear glass, 7 inches di
ameter and l. inches thick.
The whole subject to inspection and not to be
paid Tor until every article is delivered. Bond and
security will be required
GEORGE LOYAL,
July 20 Navy Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
TUESDAY, August 10.

TUESDAY, August IL.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Herald Russell, FIN Baltimore
Schr Henry Clay, -, from Phi ladelphia, via
Baltimore, on Pleasure Excursion.
Schr Hero, Emerson, FIN Petersburg. flour to But
Ter s. Camp.
Schr Five Sisters, Caller, from Elizabeth CITY,
corn to the master.
Schr Champion, Rollins, from North Carolina,
shingles to the master.
Schr Hero, Cooper, FIN Fredericksburg, flour to
j. Wills and Soutter s. Bell
HAMPTON ROADS,
Schr Cosmopolite, Oliver, I'm Baltimore bound to
Arecibo. (P. R) put in with loss of sails &C., to
Smith 6, Fisher.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
NEW 81 FASHION

NEW g. FASHION
!.
SeTS ABLE GOODS.-I have lust
returned witha and SPLEEN
<%N ~<MM ~ did assortment of Gold, Silver
Hfs\ .MNY Lepine, Lever, and Verge
VIZ Gl9AS Watches, Gold Guards a large
MA&< l.. MMS1S lot of Breast Pins an unusual
49, t 49, large stock, Gold Fob and Vest
>1@@<';---. Chains, Gold Lockcts, Mccall
hon and Miniature Cases, Gold, Silver, and Steel
Spcctacles, Cold and Silver Thimbles and Shields
Gold Guard Keys, God Studs and Sleeve Buttons
Coral and Clasps, Finger Rings of every varsity,
Table, Dessert and Tea threaded Silver Forks, Ta-
Die, Dessert and Tea thread Spoons, plain Silver
Spoons, Sugar longs, Salt and Mustard Spoons,
ladies', Butter Knives, Cream Ladies'. Sugar La.
dies, Silver Tea sets of superior style, Combs Tooth
and Hair Brushes, Silk and other variety of Reti-
cules, a large lot of Fancy Goods.
go A large supply of Fancy Fans from II! cts
to SO each. Ladies, call and see them.
,{R5-Ciocks and Watches repaired and warranted
as usual Old Gold and Silver bought and taken
in exchange.
July z j. NJ FREEMAN Norfolk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

DRIVATE BOARDING-H w
l. LANE, on Middle. between North and Glas-
glow Streets, Portsmouth, Va. N. b. Transient
Boarders taken by the week or month
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

lFree OF sap, or defective l<nots.1
80 Cypress Posts, % feet long from to 10 inches
diameter at the smallest end
20 NJ feet Merchantabe White Pine Boards, of l6
feet lengths, free of Splits and Knots that ,uhI
come out.
The whole must be delivered on or before the
10th September. Bond and security will be reouir-
ed and no payment will be made until the whole is
delivered GEORGE LOYAL,
July 26 NAVY Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

4 ,ARD'-P& A. p. HOW, Engineers, Iron and
" Brass Founders, Briggs Point Norfolk Are
now prepared 10 contract for executing any kind of
STEAM ENGINES, AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS, and Machinery in general
Orders left at G. & G.. Reid's No . Ncwton,s
Wharf, or MIR. John Nash, Corner of High and
Crawford street, Portsmouth, will be promptly at
tended to. Nav Io-6n,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

WIN. B. PITCHER
ET7 Has received this day 300 pair more
I'll of those Morocco Slippers and Ties
skeA ~Agat 81 cents, worth rs cents. Also 3
~ or 400 pair for so cents. Misses Mo
- rocco slippers and Ties, for the low
price Of 62E cents, good quality.
Childrens Shoes of all qualities
luO pair OF Mems Navy Ties, first rate article.
quality.
splendid lot of Leather Trunks VaIises Car
pet Bags, and all other articles usually kept in a
complete Shoe Store. VIM. 3. PITCHER,
West side Crawford street,
July ~ Sign of the Ri q Boot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

Who is that gintleman in black, who looks
SO benevolent that am certain he'd think it no
sin to borro,o the keys Of Heaven from St. Peter,
and let in all that would ask him." This was
asked by an Irish peasant of citizen of beauti-
ful Cork" on the occasion of great temperance
procession.
" That's Father Matthew. the father of Tenn
perance." was the reply.
" And these marching afther him-who are
they q"
They arc the Sons of Temperance
:" Be me word, them" said the peasant, Z" the
father of timpirance has an extensive family of
his own, consderin' he has taken the vows of
celibacy. Picau,mc.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

AM in possession OF several cxquistely fine
toned PIANOS, particularly seccted) and
made by the highly celebrated Chickering. These
Pianos are more highly approved of than those of
any other maker in the United States. For sale by
July 81 C. HALL e. co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

CARD.-MISS STUART would inform her
IA friends in Portsmouth, that she will open
School on MONDAY, the 10Th of September, in the
house next door to Mrs. Micks on London street
DESTROYS of establishing herself perma nently she
promises the same unremitted diligence and atten-
ton to her pupils she has hitherto paid.
TERMS:
For the lst Glass for the session of five S cts
months, II so
For the End Class, &c " 10 90
For Reading and Writing x" 8 90
Aug 12-3t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE. }

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
Norfolk, July oath 1886
DUPLICATE Proposals will be received until IL
~ O'Clock, on the Goth of August next, for the
delivery at the Navy Yard, of the following bill of
yellow Pine Timber, Cypress Posts, and White
Pine Boards for extending the shed over Live Oak
10 pieces 43 feet long, S by inches square,
40 do % " 9 '" do do
4S do rs " 6" do do
is do &c " &" 5 do do
la % do do p p g. I" go. q do do
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

( AmPHINE.-Ca at SPALDTNG's and bpv
~ your CAMPHINE, it you wish to ret osoo3
article, as IT IS manufactured here and always frssb
winch s much better than the Cafnphine that comes
from New York as that is stall before il gets here
and by buying Campbne from him Won sTesrre .,
get good article and At the Same time enconrsess
'''''S "'"u''c'uIc March II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13
MAGNETISM EVERY EVENING, il

lVI the Basement of the Baptist Church at 5 o.
clock
Prof DE BONNEVILLE will deliver a Lee
TURE on the so called Mysterious Science of Mag
netsm.
All that which has appeared incomprehensible
about this subject will be demonstrated by Theories
and Experiments of the most fascinating and amt
sing character
Citizens will be placed in Magnetic state every
evening, and the most curious effects will prove
the power of the Will of man.
Tickets % cents-to be had at the door.
O. Public treatment for nervous diseases bv Mag
netism every day from 10 to ~ o'clock, A. NJ. Tit
does not Rain. Aug l3
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

nON'T COMPLAIN A Ny MORE.-Cboico
- SHAVING CREAM. IF you wish to OBJ ain -
fine and rich emollicnt IaJher, without which No
one can shave with comfort, try " HENRY,S chi
NbSE HANlNG CREAM" prepared by A. r. &
ID. Sands & Co., New York. " "
shaving that makes the skin smooth. and Tho
beard soft, Is extremely valuable to those with ten
der iaces. Henry's Chinese Shaving Cream noe
scsses double quality. IL not only softens Tic
beard, but heals all cuts and eradicatcs those ttic
pimpIes which render shaving so unpleasant ~
some. its emollient powers cannot be too higbI,y
praised II gives pleasant feeling to the skin ~
ter the razor has done its duty and leaves il smooth
and Tree from blemish. better compound was
never invented or offered for sale. For sale ~ ,b
Drug store, High St, doors below Middle
July II CHAS II. HEGNITSH. AGENT.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

I OST.-A large Black TRUNK, Iron Bound
IL and Iron Rings, without mark supposed to
have been carried up by mistake, in the Curtis Peck
in receiving the baggage from the Herald on Satur-
day morning last. Contents Of Trunk: Ladies'
and Gcntleinen's Clothing, and a Draft at Sight on
Jas. S. French for s l63 TO 100. dated August sth
1S45-by NJ S. Norman, in favour of Jno. & Jas.
Williams & Co. BY returning it to Jno. g. JAS
Williams & Co, in Baltimore the finder will be
suitably rewarded. Aug I3-3t*
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

INDIGO of superior quality $50 lbs lust re-
A. ceved and for sale very low, by
August T. WILLS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-13

. HOT,-l300 Bags SHOT, well assorted, for sale
- at factory prices, by
August j. WILLS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

Before the issue Of our next paper, Christ
mas will have come and gone. Would that
the song of the heavenly choir which more
than eighteen hundred years ago was heard
by the Judean shepherds as they watched
their locks by night, was the song of earth's
children now; then indeed would white-ro-
bed peace dwell upon earth, and good will
prevail among men. But it is not so. Tho
world is filled with discord, brother is array.
ed against brother, the stronger prey upon the
weaker, and earth is one vast theatre where
mans unholy passions stalk fearlessly abroad.
Yet thanks to the power of Truth, there 10
now and then heard ths low. soft gush Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
The following Dialogue is brief, but to the

The following Dialogue is brief, but to the
point
AS the slaves are prevented from learning
to read, they arc ft subjects to be dipped
with special preaching and oral instruction,
Rev. Joshua Boucher, formerly a minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, states that
the slaves Of the South are told that God
made them black with the design that they
should be slaves; and that, when travelling
and preaching in the South, another preach
err, belonging to the same church., related the
following conversation, which took place be-
tween himself and a slave boy:
Minister, "Have you any religion"
Bon. "No, sir"
Minister. "Don't you want religionl"
Boz. "No, sir"
Minister. "Don't you love Cody
Bon. "What! me love God, who made
me with a black skin and white men to whip
me |"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
The Tncons.itut:Hnniiiy OF slavery by
Lysanaer spUOncr, Boston, 1910.

This pamphlet, of $50 pages, we have read
through very carefully, and although 1t lstull
of elaborate research, and able and plausible
argument, yet it fails to convince US of its
truth. We are satisfied that slavery exists
IN all the old thirteen States, where 1t now
exists con~stitutionaHy. We have a phrase in
the West, that is very coarse, hut to the point
so far as the Constitution sanctions slave
ry, it is best frankly to acknowledge the
corn" Every argument which is merely
specious, but really in the honest convictions
Of sensible men untrue, weakens the cause,
however good. Surely, surely the great, the
good, the Just, the glorious cause of liberty
and political equality Of rights needs no mere
t~ricious aids! Words are intended to convey
m~eaning-we know not how it may effect
others, but for ourself when we read the Con-
s%titution of the United States, we feel as
surely as we read, that slavery is there allu-
ded to, and allowed to the States .hen in be-
ing, and parties to the contract. The North
reluctantly yet certainly became a joint actor
in this crime against man. Let them now,
while it is to-day, rise up in their power and
wash their hands of this thing! Saying in a
manly, open, and constitutional, republican
mode, we will no longer give the lie to the
Declaration of l776.-True american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

and all the physical fcfce OF the nation are ar
rlyed ia its defeaco. WHAT'S the hope oil It's
overthrow! II lies in the everlasting CHANGE
which is the only constant thing IN nature
The body polite, like the body physical Is
in a continual state of huN and etllS: Us
u%article. are continually shifting. birtn any
dealt, are eve, roing On. The human mn
/. ovar AZ work. and constantly modifying iS
opinions. Old things are passing a"ay'auo
al vhinp. are becoming new. Eich gay per
s,rns its appointed work. The oppressor eN-
ais his horn tramphanily to-doy, nut to-!nor-
row whrte is he! In twenty years wherP
,yill be the array OF mighty men, IN ThuEc'
and State, in the Senate, and on 'te pi'e"'
who now constitute the body-gnar't o. slave
ryl. Where will be the pro-siaVery ILLNESSES
that s%ust1in them by their vicious puollc sen,
tincntl They will have passed away, ann
their places will be filled by others, lhoSe
o,be,s may. indeed, be worse than thJse thai
wen, before them; but it is the business OF
Abolitionists to see to it that they, at least
shall not have the excuse of ignorance In
their guilt. Therefore it is that they cry a
loud. Whether men will hear, or whether they
will forbear. And they see already the fruits
of their philosophy. Ii is but fifteen years
since a single voice demanded the immediate
deliverance of the slave. Now how many
thousands. and hundreds Of thousands, accept
the doctrine which was then everywhere spo'
ken apainy:! And now is this! Many minds,
indeed, have received the truth lovingly and
candidlv, and renounced their former crror'-
But how great is the national change IN tht
constitution of society in the course OF tina
shor, time +! At least, half the active mer
now on the stage, have grown up since ina
day, and are, in a great degree, free from thu
preiudices which their elders had inherited
Il is true, but in a different sense from that II
which it was uttered, that Slavery will he a
bslished by the %''natural laws Of populations
but it will be by the change effected in thu
white, and not in the black populations; by
the bleaching of the souls, and not of the bo
dies. Twenty years ago, who believed, II
England, that Slavery would be abolished o
Parliament reformed at the present time!-
And yet, it is now ten years since one, AM
fifteen since the other, was peacefully accom-
plished. AGITATION, the continual urging 0
truth in the ears of the people, was the mali
instrument of these revolutions. Who car
tell, if the American Abolitionists are Blu
faithful to their mission, how few years may
suffice to make the wrongs of the slave, ant
the s~ervility and thra|dom of the free, thu
theme OF a half doubtful history?-Q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
SLAVERY IN ILLINOIS.
THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

~ II D'A ~
SIR-You ask whether, by any hocus po-
Gus, this State has not, in the enlargement of
the area of liberty, become a slave-holding
State. In answer to your inquiry, ! would
say, that in Illinois, in addition to consider
ing slavery an eUil, its concentrated iUisdOm,
in the shape OF the Legislature, considers it
have a dark complexion, it is prima tiacia ev-
idence that he is guilty of the crime; and as
the celebrated Judge Broadnax's principle of
constituting the law and evidence obtains here,
the man with the dark skin is considered
guilty of the crime of being a slave, until he
proves himself innocent. If, through ignor-
ance, want of friends, or other causes, he fails
of producing such proof, he of course is thrown
into Jail as q Stare, TO await the coming of his
master-being, in the meantime, minutely
described in a public advertisement. If no
humane gunner appears within 60 days to re-
lease him by paying expenses, a nominal re-
ward, and proving property by describing a.
greeobly to the advertisement, then the pre-
supposed criminal is sold, for the expenses
Of arrest and Jail fees, to the master who will
pay the required amount for his services the
shortest length Of time. II the man with the
dark complexion, after paying the price thu;
set upon him by servitude, happens afterwar,
TO ~sojourn in some other County of this State
than the one in which he Was first arrested
and still remains unable to prove his limo
cence of the crime of being a slave, he is a
gain submitted TO the same process. In TIL;
way, in due course Of time, it is very strange
If the said dark-compleNioned man does no
find an owner, even if he never had one be
fore; and thus our Free State is relieved, from
time to time, of the presence of such erimi
nds. This is a great country
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

FRIENDS EDIroRs--Inyou paper of the 18th
inst. are two articles from the pen of my friend
James Barnaby, Jr., containing his renuncia-
tion of the Society of Friends, which, ad-
dressed to me in connection with others, as
it is, deem it my duty to notice.
These communications are accompanied by
an editorial sanction, by which it is evident
that any thing Of a contrary character, which
may be admitted into your free paper.comes in
contact, not only with the view. of an able
correspondent, but is destined to endure the
hot ordeal of a double-pinioned editorial force.
Were it impossible for honest men to err,
there would be no necessity for questioning
the correctness Of the views of James Barna-
by. have full confidence in his purity of
motive in all he has said, and however sharp
a conflict of words may be elected by the
publication of our diverse opinions upon the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

o. A review of the position assumed by
James Barnaby in our last in reference to
Comeouterism appears in our columns to-day,
from the pen of B. B. Davis. Present APP
pearances give promise Of an interesting dis
%cussion between them on this subject, and as
it is one Of deep and vital interest, we be-
speak for it the particular attention of our
readers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
l. BUGLE
SALEM DGDBMBg@. 10, 1868.
B. B. DAVIS.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which ~stirtles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

&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, 1845-12-19

affords us som encouragement, for if the
devil can be reformed into an abolitionist,
there is some hope for-the Colonizationists.
-Hashington Patriot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

Tho Colonization Herald publishes an ar
ucie Affirming 10 the most emphatic terms that
the devil Is an abolitionist! How our Colo
nllatlon friends attained to a knowledge of
his fact whether from a personal intercourse
VITA his Satanic majesty, or not, we are I'M
informedj but taking the fact for granted, it