davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

II NICKERBOCKER LOD0E. No. S. l. O. of OF.
N will meet their Lodge Room, Gothic Hail. on Thar,
day evening, August -. Of O'Clock.
punctusi ate dance Of all the members requested As
business OF Importance Will be brought before the Lodge
By order Of the q p.
j. y >.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

QUOlTS! QUOITS! QUOITS,
MATCH FIFTY DOLLARS.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street Hoboksn-
This Afternoon, the gpnd match Of Quoirs will come
and hicp from the known celebrity Of the parties sxctes
considerable interest Tickets be had Tor Chowder by
apply he undersigned, proprietor eft Hawthorn"
the premises. JOHN SAVILLE.
aui3 Itsuc
A 1LANIIC GARDEN is NOW OrEN FOk ihh
"A SEASON-Dodworb's Comet Band will perform evsry
Tuesday and Friday evenings, commsncira JuEs srd
o'clock. Admittan &c tree.
niyi Smsrc WILLIAM ALLISON. Proprieor
MILE PAULINE DEsJARDINS would respectfully
1v1 inform her pupils &C. that she has returned fro Sa
Springs twhere she h,d the honor Of Introducing the
Redowa Waltz which she had received from Paris
and that she her lessons in all the
fashionable dances her residence, No. ~ Leonard
street. west side Of Broadway au2 2weuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

90 KING CHARLES sPANIELS.-Six, sek aud
Tam ed, fine, just imported per snip 81 James,
u -. from London.
Aso, Three shetland Ponies, sutsble for gentemens
sons-very docile and perfectly For Sale by
A. GREVE No. 3John Importer and dealer IN Birds
Cages &c. aus Inn IRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
~ AFIRsT RATE PORTER HOUSE, ig one Of The
ina: thoroughaIes IN the CITY, The stock IS
llk small, and well selected and moderate This
Is for any wishing to enter the business
will be sold cheap tue leave the city In
mediate possession given. A note. sddresssd Hea
Office, will be attended TO aull N'uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
DIR FELIX GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDI.
GATED SOAP

THIS admirable emolient by consent rated
No; a, remedy for bIotches, pimples pustues,
species Of discoloation OF the SKIN All competition has
been completely dstanced by this invaluable composition
sed than five hundred cent The cesness and fresh
which its the complexion have rendered
beauti6er OF the Skim and
be considered furnished with proper toilet that lacks
ed only skin deep is the important that the thin
eng which resides should be kept in its
and most tive state.
Dr. Gourauds Grecian Hair Dye for cooring hair. has
all the old and deererous
for that purpose Poudre Subtitle for eradicating hair
The Lily White made by the Doctor, by common
sent allowed be the excellent article for besufyng
the complexion that HI. gAeed sdys gentleman
toilet Liquid Vegetable Rouge for crimonng pale lips and
cheeks These superstve cosmetics together with large
stock f choice perumery and fancy articles 10 be bad
street first door broadway. and the agency for Bea
Hair Restortvc.
Agents-Jordou, Milk st., Boston; Carlton Co. Low
ell: Green Co, Worcester. aul2 1wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

sio smsrrc a. b. CUMMINGS, Agent.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUEMEH ARRANGEMENT
GR l7E2 - -
TRAINS RUN A As ESht2xs GCSMENcla0 WED
port, daily Except sundsys,) stopping at
Farmngdale and 81 Georges Manor
atsk O'clock A. NJ for Farmin- dale and
=" Msf. NJ, thioushto greenpo.,, ..c1 ping
both ways a Jamaica is, Branch HICKS. lie
FsrmIngdae and Greenpqt.
ats P. NJ, for Farmngdale and nteme
LEAVE GREErroRr arts o'clock A NJ Accommodating train
daily, tercept Sundays) through to Brook
at3PM, Boston train, or the arrival OF
Georges Manor and Fsrmingdae.
LEAVE FA'r'Dt A. at ~ NJ Accommodation tain
stsN A. NJ. Greenport train, for Brooklyn.
~ r. NJ Accommodation train, for
LEAVE JAMAICA at NJ Accommodation train for Brook
sisk A. M. ereenport train for Brooklyn
a 81 r. NJ. Accommodation train. for
Brooklyn. w.. ,,1 ~
Course 1874 Trotng Course lsx, Jamaica 25 Brushvile
sA Hyde fs.s J7 me.l s7, Cl9w.yls dnT%g the SEES
:! lsx MsdioEd station 81 YaPhsnk 81 81 81 GeSgss
iucI 81 az Cutchogue 81 ss1 sOuthod 81 ssX, Greeapo
Accommodation train 81 u.s. reenpoT by Boston train 81 2
stations to take passengers at very low fares all Of
Baggage Crates will be readiness the foot Of Whitehall
before the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side
POT twice each day. ON the arrival OF the trains from Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
MUSIC

INSTRUCTION given the Piano Two Dollars per
Month, by who profe tho
roughly Young ladies' wishing take lessons will please
address note to Music" at the Herald Office.
au4 lwissrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
THE ALBANIA,

THE ALBANIA.
ICE CREAM SALOON,
No. $50 broadway, bettseen Spring and Prince.
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS visiting The city will fud
attraction in the Saloons Of the Alhamra viii h.
aside from tbs delicious Ices and found
there, is fitted style Of Eastern spleudor magn
IN The sssseated court which displays variety Of
y cool and pleasant amusing interest and
thousand conectures while the spacious
beauty and fashion hsn can be found coaEreEted
other place of public the city. Indeed where
can an hour be passed more nationally agreeably
u Admittance free. aull lwissrc
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
nRUGGlSTS. and dealers in Perfumery and Fancy
- Soaps, can he supplied the favorable terms
from assortment Of the above artc
mnaton Of which invite. The only genuine Walnut
OIL Military Shaying Soap, originally manufactured by
hss equal We keep constantly hand, together
with highly scented Soaps in every varieyCeognes Elk
tracts Essences Pomades Hair Oil, SC 60 Observe the
number, JOHNSON, VROOM &FOWLEP;
aul2 twsm No. 5 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
FINE ROOTS. FOR SO &C

FINE BOOTS, FOR SO so,
- City made and equal those sold IN other store,
for S. Fiue French Cali Dress Boots Tor 81 50 equal
the best made, and sold this city for Sc OF 81. All
~ Boots warranted to give satisfaction.
YOUNG JONES, No. 4 Ann street,
Near the American Museum.
Quick sales and small nottot Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
RAILROADS. DC.
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
e5E4o -
VHE Public respectfully Informed that the brcak
in the Canal caused by he late eshet having been re-
paired the PIONEER X EXPRESS LINE, via Railroad
and Canal from Philadelphia Pittsburgh commenced is
regular trips for the Monday, the Of April
leaving the Depot, No IA Market street, DAILY, ~
o'clock, AM.
By this passengers will avoid all fatigue and
Of night travelling coaches both Railroads being
ed in daylight.
For further information apply the odesabshed Ocs
IA Market street, doors above Eighth street
aio 6msrrc A. d. CUMMINGS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
LATEST lNTBLLIGBNCE.
BY THE MAILS.

eWAsHrNoroN, August IL, 1886
The appearance Of the Capital after the Siege.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
CARROLLTOy, OHIO-FRIDAY, JULY H. I,m

"'h "tI COMMUNICATION, ~ thar mv attention ,a-
I'sie.1ia directed 20 lhg course gf conduct uay.
''-4 by Mexico, which lrle. mr a4 F..sgt. inn
-'h'I-h u WAs much more sca4..-.s-IHr. CON.
tusI"i OH SpaIn N attempting iyr many vear.
20 rec'ntuer the people Of the low cguuln,-s al.
'er ihcy had declared their Independence.
Mexico must b. taught that IL Is pcr,.sssr, Z, ~
her TO treat ior peace upon considerations which
belong to the present state Of things. We have
Just claims against her-claims ackDowI,,IgaI b,.
herself IN the most solemn form Of ,r.ary .tir,,.
latohs. She ought 20 make provision fyr the
payment oi those claims; in shyrt, she mus, b..
Drought 10 justice. ! am not one Of thgss. ,.b,
W"ull do her an injustice, butitdogs appeartymc
ihal II, after all that has occurred. she sill urr
sis's IN refusing to receive an American Minister
On The ground than il was through the taultor the
ChiIoa States than She lost Texas She will b., ac.
uhg d very senseless part.
as to her enllsting the sympathy Of foreign
powers, have not the least belief that any nov.
er stands behind Mexico. have not the lass,
bel!ei IN her possessing the assurance Of any
power that, if she will hold on in the contest far.
eign aid will be sent 10 her. think the ,yhofs
P0ilcy OF the Governments Of Euro,c takes, dif.
icrent lurn. / believe that they lhinE-aud cs.
Pccally Engand-thatt it is their interest ro bov,.
Mexico at peace; in state Of active industry,
cultlyatng her Resources, multiplying her mr.
ducts, and Increasing her ability 10 purchase from
them. believe that this will soon be tho d,cla.
red policy Of the British Government. "a, il is nm.
doubtedly the true policy Of all Governments.
believe, therefore, thatif Mexico rests upou any
hope that by-and-by aidand succor will come from
foreign sources, thai hope will entirely fail.
Inc newspapers speak Of mediation. Idoubt
whether there Is much truth in that if. however.
any offer Of mediation be made BY the best friend
Mexico has, it must come to this at last. thai She
must treat for peace. For one. | would vote for
suspension Of hostilties TO the end that ncgoria-
ton might take place; and if ] were to advise.
would say make her an offer of d formal elgtas.
sy. would be for keeping ourselves entirely in
the right We can afford to do so we can lose
nothing in dignity by it. 1t is moi STOPPING on
our part, because all the world knows thar the con-
lcstisvery unequal. If she will consent 10 this.
say meet her IN negotiation, and in the meantime
suspend military operations. But if she will moi
do this; II she persists fooIisly and sonscIessy
III carrying on the war; if she prefer war to
peace, then, of course, she must have war. VIC
ofous war, until she be compelled 10 adopt d djf.
tcrcnt line OF conduct.
Mr.. WEBSTER having concluded, brinr dis.
cusSlon ensued between Messrs. Benton and
CRITTENDEN in relation to the mode of otfcorino
inc regiments Of volunteers; when, on motion or
lr. CRITTENrEN, the further consideration Of the
Oil was postponed until tomorrow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
MAN and Nature.

EXTRACT FROM sTRYrEs POEMS.
sunset Is glorious and the break Of day:
Ihe toll moon in a eloudless frosty sky.
anna the everlasting stars on high.
cumming Their sheen with over powpring raw.
- beautiful the infant life of Spring;
Inc carol OF young birds upon the wing;
Inc prime OF summer, and autumnal tints
Ana winters hoary dew, are beautiful:
me walking wind, whose airy footstep prints
Deep dlmpes on the wave, her Whispering song
:, rs the thick leaves Of June she plays amonp.
hef cooling kisses when the eve grows dull.
ana breath that stole its balm from buds balccleft
win thoughts OF beauty all are interwen.
The chasms and crags, and cataracts Cheadong
nat hurl themselves a thousand fathoms dovpN
vi mountains huge,whose unclimb'd SUBMITS frnyvp
Dehance at time, and with a bar as strong
AS death, Keep back the raging hurricane.
NAT ever beats its angry wings in vain
Against its moveless rocks; the stormy deem.
~ ,Dashlng to heaven its water-spouts of snrav
"hen all the winds are wakened from their sleen.
m, Ike hungry lions bowling after prey;
Inc hundred-throated thunder; and the flash
NJ NJ Volleyed iire; and yawning earthquakes crash
make thought ascend like flaming fire on bigb.
ana shake the soul with dread sublimity.
But there is something lovelier in the mind
vi vi man. than sunset or the break of day,
~ VI all the newborn life of lusty May,
VI hoon' or stars, or music-breathing wind:
M, ana there IS something grander in his SOU
= nan mountains with their cataracts and crags.
" 6na Snunuer' or The ilghtning's crooked iags,
VI u tempest or the angry oceans roll:
ana, ana, therefore, though look on natures face
it9 I9 inedltatlVe eyes, and scan her grace
WIN LOOKS OF love, and listen to her voice
nith deep attention, learning her sweet lore,
ana Ii IN her boundless loveliness rejoice
The eternal mind of man can move mo mara
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
Printed and Published by
COLLIER a PORTER.

TERMS.-Tm CARROLL FREE PREs, i publi.b.
Ell every Friday morning at Two DOLLARS per nt,.
hum' payable ia advance or TWO DOLLARS Ayp Frr.
~ GENTS ii not paid until The end of the wear n,
paper discontinued until all arrearnpes s5. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-17
TERMS OF ADYERrISINc

One square, fourteen lines or less.l three ipser-
Ionr' 81 every subsequent insertion 2j cents =
Larger ones ~ proportion. A liberal di.eount will
"e gwen to those who advertise by the year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
From he Liberty .3ieOca!e.
Southern "Religi0n.''

1t is frequently cast up to Abolilianists,
when they find fault with slavery and slave
holding apolcgists, ''oh, slavery cannot be so
bad a thing as you represent it, for don't you
hear Of the great ~reviyals OF 'rchgi0a' at the
South J" We heard this argument made use
of by one Of the ministerial members Of the
recent Wheeling Synod, as an apology for
our dear Southern brethren The following
extract Of a letter from Baltimore, will give
an idea Of the kind of ~revivals and 'religion"
they have in The South, and the character of
the hyI %ocrites who lead tic exercises.
If Norherners would only treat all notices
Of r%crirns Of ''relgion'' among shareholders
while they continue 10 hold their gasp upon
the throats of their victims, as mere hypo-
critical cant, and consider them-as they
should be~-criminals of the worst stamp, we
would then just as soon think Of calling
horse thieves, counterfeiters, OF any other set
of rascals sour dear brethren" as TO call
shareholders such. And if preference is Civ
en- to eilhc-, it should be given to the horse
thieves and counterloi;cIs, inasmucl as they
! are least criminal.
"The sun announced a few days since,
that there were revivals of religion in pro-
gress at a number of the Methodist churches.
Having a curiosity 10 know whether it was
religion or Christianity, | dropped into one of
the churches, and found that there had been
no Misrepresentation, for it was really the
same old kind of religion, that is SO album
dant here and elsewhere. The seekers
were one man and three women, with about
fifteen of clergy and laity about the altar,
some singing, some praying, and all shout
ing at the top of their voices. This is the
identical church whose principal man, and
class-leader is a STAKEHOLDER, to a considera-
BILE extent, and last year sent one Of his
house-servants, with her infant, to Hope II.
Slater, and she was sold South, leaving a
broken hearted husband and father, and all
that makes life desirable, to Gil the Golfers of
this 'pious good man. This was done as
secretly as possible, but it was soon known.
These men are getting sore on this subject,
and if public opinion can be kept advancing,
there viii be a very perceptible change in
Maryland in a few years. The subject seems
to work itself into every public body of men,
for whatever purpose convened, on both
sides Of the Atlantic, and Southern reading
men must necessarily have it brought before
them more frequently than ever, and the sub
ject of abolition will soon loose its hideous
ness. You, at the North, can 90 on as rap
idly as you please but we must be onten
ed 10 go step by step, adopting the plan.
which are the most practicable, not Away.
consulting our own wishes and IDEAS ofright
but yielding much for the good of tho cause
as a few hasty movements would retard it
de 9elopement much, till we can act mcri
freely.
w.. - 1N-ll
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

:c-..i ,.ne.ru.~,,u of
l%ntefhai' or ralust 'u'v,"I'' n.,cn.Iv Jic
the't sto"age room ''S' ~ ~
Ter rom oller Vessels Va I',,,a ,.l 100 d,
IN order lnd' each F''''' "'.y - Xii 81
:, :, ,ia ~ o,fn" s"liaI, eveeed tbree feet in
h,'rt, ,oJ aro C,ecna,tv much lower, not
cvcecding twenty inches. or less, 50 that,
wero a Sectional view p.ven. tiIese living
tonne wonId have the or5sarance of shelves,
into which the w]re;ched. and to the oNners,
uno1rnding viriims. arc hacked. often ch "
Ell toreiher side Inv side. where they are left
for dlvs. weeks, Or months, as the VOYAGE
NAV be. literally pa1-boiled in their own
steam. suffering sea-sickness, dyscntery, and
bad feeling. to which accumulation Of horrors
the most y~irulent smallpox is a very common
addition.
1t may be here supposed that suffering can
no further 20; but this is only a preface to
the dreadful history. The hell-heat that
stews the brain. flesh and bone into glue,
boils tioir blood into yelling madness, when
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
Yours in Truth,
Evangelical Alliance.

Doctor Beecher, in giving an account of
the proceedings of the delegates in forming
this Alliance, says:
"True, we were stuck occasionally, bnt
we all knew how to back out and starr arain.
If occasionally the remains of old human ma
tur spilled over, we knew how to stop i. by
r%esorling to prayer. They laughed at us, but
we all prayed on, and in no instance did these
prayers remain unanswered"
The chief question that ''siuc&'' them was
MT whether Shareholders should be cast out
Of churches into which they had been admit
ted in good iaith-Not, whether it was the
duty Of the members of such churches to
withdraw from them on account Of slayehold-
ers being members. But whether sIayehold-
crs should be admitted into a nc,g christian
uaiOn then forming. "And in this question
the Doctors Of Divinity got Siuc&t" and had
to PRAY themselves out Of il. One would
think it so plain a question as not to need
any HelO light from Heaven.
Men sometimes pray, not so much to learn
Heavens will, as to briag orcr Cats lciH 10
theirs. In such case there is quite loo much
praying. Balaam prayed ouce too much, nor
did his prayer 'remain unanswered but he
was permitted 10 Ego aud curse Israeli" And
SO we fear these delegates Usre LEFT to take
Shareholders into their union, and ,Ius curse
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
NEW GOODS,
GREAT B%.QRGaINS!J

THE subscribers are receiving a large and
well selected stock Of Fall and Winter Goods,
adapted to the season, purchased since tho
reduction in prices, which they will sell for
prompt pay as cheap as the cheapest. Their
stock consists in part, of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Cassinetts, Jeans, Flannels, Linseys, Rough
u Ready Plaid, Winter style Ginghams,
Robes, Lustres, Shaded Merno, English and
French Merino, CHIMES, Prints, Shawls,
common and sup. Tekeri Shawls. Together
with an assortment of
PLlIN GOODS ron FRIENDS,
Calicoos, Ginghams, Grapes, Chapelisle,
Gauze, sup. Cashmere Stockings, Sheer Book
Mus: Handk'fs, sup. fg'd and plain Silks.
ALSO-A large stock of Boots, Shoes,
Gaps, Bonnets, Gimp Edgings, Fall Ribbons,
Trimmings, &c.
HATrERS' TRAININGS, Shellack,
Plush, NutTi and Coony furs, Skins, Binds
ings and landings.
GROCERIES, &c.
Fish, Salt, Coffee, Tea, IIavanna, Dam
and New Orleans Sugars, Sole and Upper
Leather.
ALSO-Hollow Ware, Cincinnati CAST
ings, &C., &c.
HEATON g. IRISH,
Salem, Oct. 80. 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
At.rmn.na E,scare Of a Slayc.

The cases Of negroes secreiing themselves
on board vessels bound for Northern ports,
are getting to be of fioquent recurrence
Sle bark New England LEFT this port for
10. ton a week ago, aud after getting fairly
ont 10 sea, a negro appeared on deck, and at
tracted tie notice Of the captain, to whom he
repor,ed himself as a runaway, who had
bcon induced by one or two Of the crew TO
hide himself on hoard, with the promise chat
on getting into blue water he would be safe.
Though at a great inEonvenience to himself
the captain returned 20 re balize, ana Put
him ON hoard the piIi-boat. which brought
him hack to the city last evening. The rum
away on the brig Ottoman. whose capture in
Boston excited such a burst o. PhitqnfhroPfc
feeling there, arrived here on the 18th on The
bark Niagara, aid has been handed over TO
his m5ster.-N. o. Correspondence ChaTIesf'"
Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
American Anti-SIavery AlmanaCS

Expected by Saturday evcning-they are
now at Warren.
These Almanacs will be for sale at Tres
cots, and at James Barnaby's, Salem, for three
dollars per hundred or Gets per single copy.
b. S. g. ]. E. Jones will be supplied with
them. Sam'l Il. Creighton and II. w. Cur
tiss, can obtain them from that source.
Early next week some will be forwarded 10
J. w. Walker of Cleveland to be disposed
of as follows:
400 for sale by himself.
80 " S. Dickinson, Chagrin Falls.
so " WIN. Fuller, Brighton.
500 " Edward J. Fuller and Leander
Hatch, to be forwarded TO Brighton to
the care of William Flu Her.
Will j. w. Walker leave a note in the
post office at Cleveland, Addressed to VIM.
Fuller, informing him where he will find the
$50 to 60 TO Brightonl 5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
TesIlmDnY Of Il KentNchYan.

"Sllvery is the parent of more suffering
than has flown from any other source, since
its existence. Such sulrsrings too! Suffer-
ings inconceivable and inuumerdble-un-
mingled wretchedness-ihe ties of nature
rudely broken and destroyed-the acuiest
bodily t%ortures, groans, tears and blood-ly-
ing forever in weariness and painiulness, in
walchings, in hunger and thirst, in cold and
nakcjncss.
Brethren orthe North be not deceived
These suiierings still exist, and despite the
efforts Of their cruel authors to hush them
down, and coniine them within the ~pretints
of their own plantations, they will ever and
anon struggle up and reach the car Of human
ity."-N. 81. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

EFFecrs oF CLIMATE on CoLoR.-The
climate Of Peru has a singular effect on the
color Of the different races. 1t bleaches the
black man into the mulatto, and hronzes tho
white man into the Indian. 1t dwarls tho
European in stature, in the second or third
generation, and ~depriyes him of fire and en-
ergy. The native youth, in their boyhood,
exhibit intelligence and force, bat as they
grow up they become feeble in body and ir-
r%esolute in mind. The Indian who inhabits
the r~ayinos and table lands in the Cordiller-
as, is the only one who preserves his yigor.
70 his half civilized enterprise and hardi-
hood, Peru must look for her regeneration.-
E.rchaUge Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
B 0 0 K s.

A new assortment Of books just received
and for sale by J. Elizabeth Jones, among
which are
Douglass Narrative, in muslin, 40 cts
in paper, with
out portrait, 25"
Archy Moore, handsomely bound, 49,"
Despotism in America, 37t"
Branded Hand, IS"
Christian Non-resistance, 374'
Also, a variety of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion, Brotherhood of
Thieves, Disunion, &c. The Liberty Cap
for cnildren-price s cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
More ROguery.

The business of ~drugging or plying per-
sons with Intoxicating liquors, for the purpose
of robbing them appears 10 be on the increase
in Boston. Three or four cases Of this kind
are said to have occurred in Boston within a
day or two. In one case a seaman lost 500
whilst in a state of nsensibility.-NaSS Spy.
The business of drugging persons for the
purpose of robbing them, is practised very
extensively out west. And what gives this
business a more aggravated character, is,
these robbers aae licensed to do it, by Pres
byterians, Baptists, Methodist, Quakers, and
others.
Many a man is left with nothing but rags
TO cover him, many a wife is left destitute,
many a child feels the cravings of hunger,
because Methodists, Quakers and others, Ii
cense persons to follow this infamous bust
ness.