davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
k'faas,TtA FOUNDRY.

III - N ~ W. az IL
Z = ANING comnleied my Water Power and Other
q Improvements. at NY cd siand near the Pump
Il4uHeof the Lyn,hLufa Wanr Works, | am now pre-
pared Ia execute all orders IN nay Inc Of business
I a-i Gee1lng hr Mills an ollrr Machinery, win eve
~ description Of castings of
HTGS BRASS, AsD sTEsM sNsiyEs, TO
busco Presses, Eiaia,r-, Hands, 1csers, &c Sc.
From an experience al nearly 20 years. IN Of The
hrsi conducted establish neus IN The State. feel conf
dt of being able i've Satisfaction 10 those favoring
ne with thelf patronage.
would particularly call the attention Of Totaccolisis
Ia my adjustment Having hcen The first ihai mir dn-
ced the nnaclure ri Io'acco ScfeNs Presses and Pa
tnt Bands, &c, In l.y6chhnrl. | can with confidence
refer lhosp nnarqnalnied with my work, the prncpa
| parcenIsis oi tbs place. having put up between IS
aud 100 presses, within the short ilue Of my residence
he.
With view Of seeming Gair share Of patronage.
-!3 Il continue Ia add such labor saving machinery as
vi enape me In work with accuracy and de
sIa eh, 3ni VIII warrant all work Inne at INV establish
wut be equal 10 any done in This nare elsewhere.
a. q. DAB%EY.
Noy21 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
THE G.assI.l.f. House.

ST.f MAN .TEEET. LYsenBuns, ", "a.
Commonly eaied The Granite Buainge
FH1lllS aud cnnmplans Establishment !. nua
q nnLn LII In a-cunl lnIaLl.n Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
Is CiiAHcERY.

This canse came on This day Ia be heard, on the pa
lafs imedy read and the report al commissioner Dah-
ups maze pursuance al the arlef n The 2h of June.
1911 win exceptions thereto hy ihe detrndanl Samuel
Rand and The defendant Susan \. Rowan, aud :
drs exhibits filed since the i5fnrr hearing: and was ar
Jrod by runnsrl--0n consideration Whereof tie cs2rl
doh order ba, The report and exceptions he and they are
,rshy referred of the cmiulssuners OF this cunn.
Gf hin n examine and ~pnt' ttereupon IN the court,
tnq ~ snrh chaf2rs therein as NAV he justified by the
ttnr- # the ca-e aud the receptions, and to take any
fh,r o. other account desired by thr p1re'. specially
-taliae any dtened pertinent by himself OF fes
qprsJ by the pullies 10 be 81 stated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
o. $4,000 vy:I.y'TED. %

DICARDS. RYAN s. Co, being in great need Of
lo funds have Determined To sell their stock ui goods
al GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Merchants and others who wish goods al great sacii
CO, III do well H. call determined 10 sell If
stock. " Money ,pe must haze Terms cash IN
", REGARDS RYAN & Co.
next door to WIN. r. Yuung's.
Nov ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
Dissolution of CO-partncv~hiD.

'HNiE r"-r5uItiahip hsretol re exismg b,lu cen ID
n H. Payne and j. ID. Gr'g"ry Is dissolved by mu.
toal CONSENT lis "igrea Importance thai all debts dee
I" ite late firms ot Pay ne Gregory X Co aud Payne <
Gregory shuuli be paid without DELAY. We iherere
respectfully Inirm friends, that their accounts viii
be- presented as possible and we hupe they will
receive their prompt attention. ID. u. PAYNE.
j. u, DREGORY.
Jan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
~ CuAveERY.


The defendant lmes u Goodwin, not having entered his
appearance aud given security according tie aci o1 4.
seny and The rules al his Court, and aIpsarrg by sui.
isacory evidfn C, thai he not nlaban this Cor.
monwealth: On motion of the pain, ny his council it il,
ofdefed th the said defendant do appear here rule
he led IN the said Clicks Office. the first Monday
March, 1916, andanswer the plaintiffs bill: ard that copy
ni this order be forthwith inserted in the 'ynchiurr Viz
einan newspaper Published in the of H. bury
Tor two N lts surcessvcy, and another copy ht post
cd at the front door al lie house of this Gu ~ on
some court day. \ Copy-re>te.
RO. c. CUTLER Ok.
Dee. h WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
II NETU.sTzO.v 1s.I..,,s.x,-

Y ioONG MAN VII" has had several v,ar. a,na.
r.; ~ "''nef aud is canpeient - reari, the
r"g ""fa"'h's usually taught IN Schop. and II q =,
I'm Language mlshes 10 GEL situation a. 'an,.
ensuing wear 10 "''''o' ''' '"'
testimonials "Ic character. at'aoment. Sc will 10 am
ply procured a iew lines (post paid1 ,ditess,d ia j
- hrd House, Charlotte County VA, will be promptly
Jan. 5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

s and 100 Es0ccs .Nanufucsu,.ef,
ORsACeD.

Also, parcel of Let and irah 156acco and Tobacco
Stems.
Als", on Thursday the 9 md of the same month. in
me t""n ol Iynehhurg. al The auc house Of Mrssrs
ialo't Lanler, Will hr soId r cash. nearly 100 bore
{" SAID Manufactured fh1, co. par, Of which is YER,
Z, aud part common, all III which have been neatly
asserted aud poi up expressly Tor The Sonihern trade
Inc attention Of nwn and cuaty Hohareunls,s are mar
nrniaf'y invited 10 The sales of said Manufactured 10.
baccn.
The tile To said tobacco is believed To be good hut
The Trustee vi convey such lle only as is vested in
hlm by said deed.
JAMES A. MITCHELL, Trustee
Jan tl5J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
Dec. IL

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of tie
Circuit superior Court Of Law aud Cnancerv Tor III,
1915: ~ " ''
Joha caml bell, Plaii till
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

Y IhGlAIt:N tcs held in the clerks Ole, Of the 90;
cut superior law anl chanccry Tor The ro,,
Betty Ann Coleman, adm nistra!fix of Daniei i -,
nau, 1. cd, p,,ia, .a'e
against -
Edmund c. Moore Joseph n Irving Samuel NJ e
land Martin Slaughter aad wife Thomas r. cslrasn |
Sarah bis VIII, john l.. Dillad John p Coleman any
Paulus POWELL l1eJ. "1 ana
Is CHANcERY
The defendants Martin Slaughter and wife md ro,t
not having entered lheir appearance md given So
curry s"ahg To tic act OF Assembly and lhe rules nj r.
court and it appearing by satisfactory e,icnea % ms
arc not inhabitants of this eommonwea /, ;s 10y
thui the said defendants do appear herb on the frst
day IN March next, and answer the bill OF the plnnfi I
That copy OF this order be orih iih rtcd in
paper published ~ the town Of Lynchhurg for two ,,onh
and posted at tho front door The court bons
OF this county A Crny1s,o ' muse
De- ROBERT f1NSLEY, CHI
wSw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
I &C. |

james Gailanl AM hevcrly iiarsovc Execuors O. or /,
a'fgforr' deceased, james T. ioalN Benjamin " Per
ans Surviving Exeeaor Of Hardin IIkins, decd Flo,d
i hhtehi-d, i'er'ily liafero'e and 10 =. Cutler
LII IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

Robert Jones jose ,h NJ. romlkias, Jesse Can4ben
George Wright, lance Garrison AMI i44on asG IN
Ij.tfd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12
Dec

VIRGINIA, Sc:-N a Court of m,ntIv so..i,, ia =
" e'aA'f ol Campbell the house thereof on
'inmaay, inc Sh day OF Ie.ember. 1915: ~ "
homas u AGREE and Seth WoodrooE plainnT
80 against
aoe' NJ t.liain, Daniel Mari, commissioner in "Grav
- "'ndn thnres Scott admait TRAITOR of Charles (;iilia,,
'e'; ace Panle Clark late ShrriH Of Clmnl ell nm
~ ana as such administrator Of John Gillian Iced ami
RiehardL. Lyon, DeeoI,n,s "i
IN CnANCERY.
The defendant Albert NJ Gil iam not b,yino ,,,e,.l liz
aPfe france and given security, according n the act of As
enoy and the rules Of this and appearin. by snt
factory evidence that he is ant of this
wealth. 1t is ordered tina, the said defendant do ,ppcnr her
on the first day of the next February this Court and
answer the bill OF the plaintiffs and that copy Of this order
Ne forthwith inserted in some newspaper print town
'Snchouts Tor two mouths succe.sively and posted
'front.' door oil the courthouse Of this county some ,ut M
Il Col!-Tcste
- GEO VIM D.7BNEY, C.
Dec - ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

IN tHANCE2f.
The Defendant William liix, not hlv'n- entered i
Haranre and given security according the act of Assem-
by asd the rules OF this court and appearing satsfe
Try evidence 'at he Is moi an inhabitdn of this Common
wealth, on the motion of the Plaintiff bv counsel i, a..
defed thal the sad Defendant do APP, here the first AZ
oil the next term, and answer the Plaintiffs Bill and that
copy OF this order be oth,ih published in ne newspaper
printed IN the Town ri ynrhbnrg, aud posted at the front
door oi / ne Co lrthJlss of Ibis C lunly.
y Z ry festc,
Ro. \. SCOfT DC
Fec. no.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

Aihtl NJ u: vt Gre III ar OF law anl cl,,
cer,, cont lhrd All hsll Tor Franklin County at IN.
1oirthohse on Monday the 18th day OF October 1915:
James lowers, Plaintiff,
against
Wli'm Gamer, William Xix, and John s. Hale
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

IN De:end@', George Nrisht, not Lain en- rcd h .
appearance AMI given security according to tn ii
sc nbly and the rules "i tbs court and apToarg " sat
isLctoly cVdete that he is iuuibiaia IL Il t.,
monWealth 1t ordered, that the said defendant
pear here the first MONDAY in March mex, and ,r
til original and amended bill 81 the Panl; and ina
copy OF tbs order be forthwith inserted newspaper
pnb,i>he! mthe town 81 Lnchbnre, fr l." months
sycr and posted at The front OF The hons, u
tins county. \ Copy IT..
ROBERT lINSI.EY, { K.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

Feb. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-12

aGdufSf
bradley s. Glover and Nm. :. Glover in his own n
aud as administrator oil Robert Glover, iced,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
Another Skin.

Liberty party in New York is about as
suming another form. Its name and tactics
have been faithfully tried in that State, and
have been found wholly inadequate to effect
the purpose its supporters had in VIEW
Another name must be given, one less OBJ
iectionable and more imposing than that of
party, and a different character assumed
A new project has accordingly been started.
The LIBERTY LEAGUE is the title it is now
to wear, and its advocates are to preach more
catholic doctrines than those of one ideaism
60 the doctrines of true civil government"
James G.. Jackson, editor of the Albany Pa
triot, is one Of the agents of the League, and
says:
81 do not like the phrase, the Liberty
Party is dead Without doubt in my own
mind as a party pledged to "One-ideaism to
a point it is dead, and well that it is. No
party in politics is deserving of the general
confidence that will not take care of the ge-
neral interest. This is the all powerful COM
plant constantly uttered by Liberty mer
against Wings and Democrats, and they
should see to ii that it is not good agains'
themselves. Let us not say the party is
dead, until we have made a faithful appIica.
ton of the truths of Freedom to all the rights
of all men,"
We have not seen the Constitution of The
League, or its Declaration of Sentiment
but suppose it to be a political contrivanc'
by which demagogues expect more votes;
modified form of Liberty partyism which
its projectors hope will be found more attrac
tive to the mass than the original party was
In view of the many facts which indicate
that Liberty party is on the wane, it seems
rather strange to find in the British and For.
eign Anli-Slavery Reporter the following an.
nouncement
"Tho Liberty Party is extending it's ore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
lIeneTOUS.

Among the list Of pledges to the Agency
Fund which we publish this week, will be
found one from Samuel Brooke of $57! Al
though our friend Brooke is constant in his
labors as General Agent of the Western 4
). Society yet he has not received from it
one cent for his services, and so long as 9TH
ers are so lukewarm in their anti-slavery feel
lngs, he declines any pecuniary compensa-
ton. He lately visited New England oil
business connected with the cause and with
the interests of the Society, and as his en-
tire services as agent are gratuitously render
ed, the Elk. Committee felt bound TO pay his
travelling expenses there and back. His efforts
to promote the cause of the slaves deliver
ance are well known to all who know the
man it appears TO be the subject constantly
before him, and if the prolessed friends of
the slave in the Great West were but a tythe
as Jealous and self-sacriicing az he, public
opinion would soon be regenerated. Among
other plans OF operation to bring about this
result, which he has urged and still
continues TO urge upon the people is the 81
subscription plan. This has not filled up as
rapidly as the eXIgcncies of the cause de-
mand, and in order to provoke others to good
works, to set an example of generosity that
we hope the abolitionists of the west will
follow so far as their means will permit, he
has subscribed the entire amount furnished
by the Elk. Com. for his travelling expenses,
fHy .Segen doLurS !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

Even should a bill of impeachment be found
by Congress, yet the decision of the court
would remain in full force until the officer
who gave it was proved guilty, and the act
formally annullod.
No one, we presume, is disposed to deny
that decisions may be reversed either by the
Judge who made them, or by his successors.
This, however, disproves nothing we have
said, for until they are reversed they remain
binding, they are the constitutional law of
the land as per agreement of the people; and
it is all the same, so far as their binding force
is concerned, whether they are pro-slavery or
anti-slavery (; for though Liberty party may
deny having agreed toabide by the decisions
of the Supreme Court, the people acknowl-
edge the obligation as written down in the
bond. If the editor of the Emancipator
meant only to say, that as a decision might
be reversed, it was no longer binding after it
1caS reversed, that what was yesterday pro-
nounced constitution is not necessarily re.
garded so to-day, he might have spared him
self the labor. We simply affirmed that
what the Supreme Court declared Constitu-
tion' the people have agreed shall be Consti-
tuition, and that is a fact which cannot be
controverted.
As for establishing another Constitution,
we have no desire to see that done until the
people are ready for an anti-slavery ONE
We think the editor of the Emancipation makes
an admission in the latter part Of his article,
from which we may truly infer that laws and
constitutions are as nothing, that it is the
public sentiment and not they that need be
changed. But then what becomes of the
doctrine that slavery is a creature of law, and
that to overthrow slavery it is necessary to
overthrow the pro-slavery law?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

We are gratiled that Notwithstanding ma
ny adverse circumstances, we continue 10 re-
celVe additions TO our subscription list. More
unan a hundred have been received within
tne last ten days. viii our friends continue
70 exert themselves! We know that the un-
popularity Of our doctrines-the scarcity ofmo-
ney-the reduction of the price Of the National
Anu-Slavery Standard, all operate against US.
we are told by ZONE of the agents that the
'd''ef stands very much in our way. We
must endeayor by extra zeal to overcome
'oe'e Obstacles. The editor of the Standard
'e''S us very significantly in ii recent No.
''o' "a gooa local paper can never be injured
ny one from a distance" Perhaps not. We
should think that a good National Organ need
not be reduced to half price in order to en-
sure its success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
Anli-SlaVGry Meetings.

s, s.. and 4, X, Foster will hold meetings
at the following places;
Chester = Roads, Geauga Co, Friday af-
%tcrnoon, Saturdly and Sunday, l1th, 18th
and 10th.
Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga county, Monday
aft crnoon and evening 18th.
Gwinsburg, Summit co., Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 10Th, Goth and 2lst.
Franklin, Portage co., Saturday afternoon
and Sunday 22d and 23d.
Granger, Medina CO., Tuesday, Wednos-
day and Thursday 25th, Goth and 9th.
Medina, Medinl, co., Saturday and Sun
day, 29th and Both.
Wadsworth. Medina CO., Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept, Cd, Sd, ard 4th.
The above meetings will at 10
A, VI. and . p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
MARY C..
Louisa l. HOSTETvTER
A"nti-SlaVery Meetings.

Il. p. Bassett of Ravenna, IL. II. Hatch
and others, will hold Anti-Slavery meetings
At Freedom, Portage county, on Saturday
and Sunday, the 18th and 10th of August.
At Charleston, Portage county. on S4tur-
day and Sunday, August 22d and 23d.
AT LowelIvillc, Trumbull county, Satur-
day and Sunday, August 29th and 30th.
At Garfield, Mahoning county, Saturday
and Sunday, September 9Th and 9th.
At each of ,he-above meetings previous to
the one at Garfield, meetings will he ap-
pointed for the rnoccupied time of the sub
sequent week for IL. IL. Hatch, who will he
accompanied by some one else.
SAMI. BROOKE, Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
From the Em1Acipator.
Protestant EpiScOplI Church.

This is, undoubtedly the most strictly con-
sentative body of r~eligionists in our country,
and therefore when they move, we are quite
sure the whole mass is ellectually lifted up
from its lees. A letter from an intelligent
Episcopalian, speaking Of the effects of the
republication of Bishop Wilberforce's " Re-
proof mentions a case of a clergyman who
is now quite jealous for abolition, whose at
%tention was first turned to the subject of sla-
very by reading that pamphlet. Our friend
says: "The anti-slavery leaven is begin
ming to work in the Episcopal Church,
Three years since the Penn. Convention, by
the advice of the Bishop, and on motion of
Horace Binney, Esq, adopted by accla-
nation a rule excluding all colOred clergymen
and Delegates. In May, a week or two after
the Bishop of OXford's Reproof had beendis-
tributed among the clergy, the convention
met, and a motion to repeal the rule was car
ried by 55 clerical votes aginst 49, and lost
by only two lay votes"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN PERu.-Slave-
ry is approaching its extinction in Peru. The
l52d article Of the Constitution declares that
no one shall be born a slave in the Republic,
and extends this provision back to lS20.-
Consequently, for the last % years all have
been boSn free. The Constitution also de-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

SAD AFFAIR.-The Richmond corespon-
dent of the Philadelphia Enquirer writes
that a man in Lat city who has a number of
hired negroes in his employment, was pre-
ceedlng for some slight offence to punish one
of them by whipping, when the poor wretch
knowing his masters unmerciiul nature, i'm
plored that he might be hung at once, instead
of whipped. This OF course would not an.
swer, and on tying the Negroes hands be-
hind him in the usual manner, the master
went into another room to procure his cow
hide, when the nergo, taking advantage OF
his absence, rushed from the room, jumped
into the river and was drowned.-LoH. Dem
Ocrdt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

rations and d~ilfusing its influence throughout
the Union. 1t contemplates an extensive
reason to believe it will make itself felt and
respected at the next presidential election"
Wonder where the editor got his informa-
ton
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
Receipts for BHgIe
IuLY 9Ier TO Auousr Isrn.

From July 3IeT TO AuGusT I3rH.
Elisha Erwin, li1riJoro, A. Alexander,
]. II. Mer,cr. ]. Voglesong ColrmJiana, O..
Thomas NeiU Frankiin, F. S. Johnson. So
lem, W. B.. Randolph, NJ. Votaw, Gmlford,
J. Morris Darlington, Sl,5O each.
Jos. Harrison, ELLSWORTH, II. Bartholomew,
.Hicafer, Abraham Jacobs C1itsOiHc, 81 each,
Jos. Grissell, NeV Gardsn, f.. Heacock.
DomascoriNc 70 cents each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
NOTICE.

SAMUEL LEWIS will address the citizens Of
C~oIumbilna county, at llanoveTton, on Mon
day, the 9Th September, commencing at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
Let the friends and enemies of einancipa-
ton come and hear, and then determine to
act for the deliverance of the slave.
August lllI, 1916.
VIII you please in-of' the above IN the
hpglC, and rhlige NouIs,
! HEATON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

One Hundred Millions Of Dohldrs.-Iti is es
timated that the cost Of the present war with
Mexico will be at least one hundred millions
of dollars-fve dollars for every man, wo-
man, and child in the United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

A LYING PARTY.-A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Herald writing from Highland
county says, 1.-The Liberty party has been
lying almost dormant" We don't know how
Liberty party has been lying there, but in
some parts of the State it has been hing
quite actively.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

Important RamOrs-Aegotiaftons t0ih Msaico.
1t is currently reported here (in Washing
ton) that negotiations with the Mexican Gov
eminent are in progress and that Paroles
and the Mexican Congress propose to give up
the whole of California and Sante Fo to the
United States, as indemnity for the expen-
ses OF the war and for the in%stallments yet
due by Mexico TO American citizens. Ii is
supposed that these terms which have been
proposed by the agents and plenipotentiaries
OF Paredes, Will be satisfactory TO this Gov
Crnmcnt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14
Anti-Slavery Meetings.

Friends of the cause! will you not take
PainS 10 give extensive information of the
"l~eetngs-notlces of which will be found in
d'o''ef column! BE present yourselves at
the place Of gathering, and take your friends
WIN you. Let there be no DEFICIENCIES of ex-
erloh on your part 10 make the meetings
what they should be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

ROBERT e. GRIER of Pittsburg has been
appointed Judge of the Supreme Court, sup
plying the vacancy occasioned by the death
OF Judge Baldwin. The South made a great
mistake in appointing a northern man to such
an 9llce, unless he is deeply imbued with
southern principles. We know nothing
about Judge Grier if he is pro-slavery inhis
feelings, the South has only done what she
has always been doing, if he is not, we hail
the circumstance as an evidence of the better
time coming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

o. Valentine Nicholson's letter of July
22nd, has been received, and will shortly be
answered.
\ Letter vii al35 he sent to OlLllnd foi
Joel X. Davis.
SAML. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

\ mob celebrated the 18th of July, at Co.
lumhus, Arkansas, by breaking open the Jail,
seIzlng a negro confined on a charge of muir
der, and hanging him to a tree
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-14

clares that every slave imported from other
countries shall be free the moment he touch
IS the soil Of Peru and it d~eprives of citi-
zenship any one who shall engage in this
traffic. This provision of the Constitution
has been enforced with more energy, perhaps,
than any other. No aspirant or usurper has
dared to trample on it.-COr. Jour. Com.