davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11

John l. Grimes In the Circuit superior Cours Of
v. and (hnnrrrv Go~ 49, !.
Win am u Meek
A AXE notice that the dispositions OF William Phiui,x
iun's AID others viii te taken at the Msyors az
fee IN the city Of Cincinnati. ale az 6hsI -.
The lGih day OF October 1896 fetwecn the hor. ~ -.
clock A. VI and o'clock. y 81, TO he il evidence
~ iehaf Of the said James McCfuney and wiIIis.. ~
Meek al the tria the shove case And m ffo@ s.v
cause the taking OF said deposition. having eommsncsd
or not Icing commenced, shall Re Completed ON thar
day. TIC taking thereof shall &c adjourned fen time n,
tine until q shah Re completed. 1sA. sTEEN Arv
To John L. Grimes sepo wsw For Drfendsnts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11

TIE ANTHONY WAYNE.-About moo,
on Saturday new boat of the above name
made her appearance at the landing dir.ct
from pittsburgh, this being her first Tim. She
is splendid specimen Of boa, buildin Mad
Anthony himself might have been proud of
'ae honor conferred IN giving his cognomen Ia
susn craft. Her commanding officer, Cant.
n Bennett, has kindly furnished us will :
statement OF her dim ensions. which ar. aS
follows; on deck Ia feet: beam 26 feet hold
ieei. She has two engines OF l6 inch cvI
inder, and 65 Il. stroke; two boilers of an in
c,es IN diameter, sud . feet long. The ON.
4hes were built 10y M;ssIs Hobbs & Taylor
Her cabins. bull by Messrs. Hsynes& Wsyn,
are handsomely finished, and elegantly lar
nished' She - wholly of Pittsburgh manulac
TURF. Success To the Aathony Woyne.
she leaves ior Pittsburgh to-day at 10 o.
clock A. Nj. Try her.
- The above is from the Cincinnati Alias
We do not presume that the credit is give
10 Pittsburgh OF building the Anthony Woyr
from any design TO take credit from Wheelin
but 1t does seem strange that every pound {
freight should be credited 10 Pittsburgh. b
TIE Cincinnati papers, one half OF which 90
from Wheeling aud steamboats, built her
credited TO Pu,sburg also.
"egsye description Of thcAniironyyvsyu
"ren she went out. stating that she was a
out and out Wheeling boat Neither can hi
error have been committed bscaus, boat, a,
usually built at Pittsburgh, for Wheeling Ia
sent out this year not a few of the best boa,
on the nser. VIII the Atlas please correct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11

IL IS stated IN a letter from HAVANA 10 the
New York Tribune that terms of peace were
arranged between the United States and San.
Ia Anna before he left HAVANA The terms
are said TO be the United States 10 interfere ia
support oil the constitutional government in
case oil future pTonanciamenlos; the Rio
urande TO be the boundary line, aud CaIilor.
nia TO be distinct territory unless the inl,ab-
i'anis choose TO come under the u S. govern
IDent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11
NEVER LET 1T BE SAID AGAIN THAT
SCROFULA Is INCURAHixE

THE follow Ing. from OF rcspcctuhs eis,>us
was. BY his will and iibout soeitasion. eivvn
good the pnhie.
This y 10 certify that my eoiored boy Jim wss eursA
OF terohils by the Of BOTTLES Of BRENTllH-
GERS Nb.ErABLE ALTARATivEA AND REDTO.
KAftNE SYRUP. sncr having hc~n psonounceS in<u-
rsho by respectable ply sicisn- 10 10 ssx nsaths
since he quit using ard he H. 10 ala appearances ssunl
and IN good health would therefore earnestly soeon.
meud 10 an rc- sons Suffering under sesofhloss a<<
tons. IS tsiieye VIII sssurediy effect care 80
directed = ID wOODROsE
Wheeling. Va July 7. 1876.
BTcntngcr's Alternative syrup eompo~ed essirs,v r.
Ne-rscs prepared differently ron, any rail-. hrrsepre
lad down. u y pleasant tasss snk shlus,sh
acts a. csihsrtie. yet may ne taken any I~nstk "A
time without weakening The patient. II Win cure IN
nArs call Brcuilingct'. Apo,hees. Ashland snsre
wheeling. seP3 IA BRENTLfN0kR
n DON ouT.-Jrs, received cthe new csrr<t hove
- lss Main street, 1900 yards Of Venetian earrSsis
rom u 10 20 inches wide Also 200 yards Damask We
nean. superior article and for sale AZ reduced
V scP9 MENDEL, HARBOUR co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11
FOR RENT.

"a TIE STORE ROOM aud DWELLING
As&'A 1uIsh on Main street now occupied bv
sstsE9 rSssess'on given on the 6rst OF October
seP2 sEAToS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11
RATES OF DISCOUNT
CORRECTED WEEKLY

CoRRhTED WEEKLY
PENNsyLvASIA. Hamilton 49,
Banks oi Pit,surgh par Granville - 10
Philadelphia par Farmers Blk Canton 80
Glrdrd Bank. par Urbana As
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-11

vE.ttr YOUR TAXES
i " nepn'y Sheriff Of the conn ~ Te~rs,,n.y, A.,
, "a ayers % The county that he win sa,a..
tbs @ ~ VIC e"beetien ofiaSes IN ibe eourt,v S.,.a
% SUNG week, and he hopes that tbev vii N a,,ns
- tN "P' aug - BN EOFf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
To Ike Friends of Peace.

A Convention will be held at Marlborough,
Stirk county, Ohio, on "Wednesday and
Thursday. tho 23th aud 29lh Of October, to
take into consideration the subject of tho
formation Of a Western Peace Society.
Large numbers with whom the undersign-
ed has consulted, in reference to this mea-
sure, are in favor of the formation Of such a
Society. We may therefore hope to see the
Convention nnmrrously attended Persons,
both Est and West, friendly to the forma-
ton OF a Western Peace Society who are un-
able TO attend, are invited 10 address the Con-
%yenilon, by way of encouraging the measure.
Direct 10 the undersigned at this place.
SAML. BROOKE.
Salem, Col. CO.. Oct. 1t. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

We shall never try the experiment Of let
ting freedom, with lottered feet, run a race
with slavery, furnished with wings. under
better auspices than while the spirit of Wythe
aud Jefferson made Virginia tremble for her
right to crush and kill while Jay covered
New y ork with his angel wings, and Samu-
el Adams Numbered in Faneuil Hall. All
that p16iicdi man could do, chained to the
compromises Of 1889, has been done and
where Is the statesman vain enough TO ask
our confidence in trying over again the ex-
pertinent, in which Jay and King, Ellsworth
and Strong, Martin and Wylhe, Adams and
Ames have failed
NO matter what we may think of the char
a'ter or OF the provisions of the Constitution;
there are always, beneath the parchment, ele-
men:s of political strength and activity which
override statutes and these elements have
been found such, in a trial of fifty years, that
II you run your eye over the list of Northern
statesmen you VIII find them all either mem
bers of a defeated party or traitors linen
who won success only by submitting 10 "a
baptism Of -reason-treason TO their lineage,
to their own principles, and to their birth
place; who have lived only by speaking at
Washington what they feared to say at home;
and by whispering at home what they dared
not meet ut Washington; and whose politl-
cal death has dated from the day when they
wero equally well known in both Places
Witness Shaw of Lanesboro', Webster OF
Marshfeld, Van Buren, Of Undertook, and
Everett of Cambridge.
We abjure the Union, because we will not
sail with slavery at the helm ;-because OUT
bdyoRets shall never shield the hearth, wife
or child, Of any man, in order that he may
safely trade in human flesh ;-because our
hands shall never thrust back into hell the
trembling fugitive, whom our example and
the sight OF our happiness has tenn ted to rur
from it;-and finally, because we believe /
the old men of 1916 could now lift up theiI
heads and see the ruin they have wrought
they would curse us as bdstards if we did
not do them the justice to believe they would
have hated such a result, and if we did no
do our utmost, in mere justice to them, to bio
from history the memory Of this, their only
but, alas! their momentous folly or crime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Reeelp.s lOr Che Bagle
FnoM SEPTEMBER 10th, TO OcronER l.

FnoM SEPTEMBER 10Th, TO OcTonER Ist.
Robert Hills, nj. Union, 80.
J. llcberiing. Georgeio,cni J. Reed, Lotc-
,lsrjAei W. n. Drake, each 50.
\. Newport, COhraiH, J. II. -Hoskins.
E!yrjd, II. J.. Brooke, T.. Scott. Ma, Lsoyo;
Samuel Brooke, OntiaHd, Jos. Slim, Ber-
lin; NJ. Mcndenhall, HarrisviAc; A. a. NJ.
Cope, Malta; G. F.. Ladiingweli, Franklin.
MHsi J. G.. Hitchcock, Mesopotamia; J..
Low, Ersi FaigGeid, p. Garrcison, Z. p.
Edwards, :. Mercer, NJ. Union; A. Brosius,
UtstpiHe, Sl,50 each.
A. b. Hatch. BundysJWgi W. Crow,
HarveybprS, each 81.
u. Carly, POrersciht; A.. s. Chapman,
Esq, Princeton, each IS cts.
f. Briggs, Rirer Styrj c.. S. $. Griffin,
Ljichdsdi, each 81! cts.
JOS. Harris, L"di, l94 cts.
PLEDGE.-E. Robinson, M. Pleasant, 81.
Sarah Tiehl, Netr Garden, % cts. S. JOHN
son, Netr Garden, l2t cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Anti-SIaVery Meetings.

Saml. Il. Creighton, II 'nry IL. and Lean
der Hatch, will hold meetings at the follow
ing places, all Of which will be held in the
Afternoon and evening, commencing at . +.
NJ, except in some few cases where they
commence at 10 A.. NJ, as will be seen By
the following list:
Dccricld, Portage CO, Saturday and Sun
day the 10Th and llth of Octobcr-tIie meet
ing on Sunday will commence at 10 A. NJ.
WeStville, Columbiana CO.,, Wednesday
and Thursday the llth aud 18th.
Mt. Union, Stark CO., Friday the 10th.
Limaville, Stark co., Saturday the 18th.
Randolph, Portage co., Sunday the 18th,
commencing at 10 \. VI.
Mogadore, Portage co., Monday and Tues
day the 10Th and Goth.
franklin Mills, Portage co., Wednesday
the 2Ist.
Cuyahoga Falls, Summit CO., Thursday
and Friday 22d and 23d.
Iammond's Corners, Bath, Summit co..,
Saturday and Sunday the 9th and 25th-the
meeting on Sunday will commence at 10 A..
NJ.
John McCloud's neishborhood, in Gran
ger, Medina co., on Tuesday and Wednesday
the eth and 2Sth.
Granger Village, Thursday the Goth.
Weymouth, Medina co.. Saturday and Sum-
day the 3lst, and Nov. lst-lhe meeting on
Sunday will commence at 10 A. NJ.
Edward p. Basset will also be present at
the Deerlield meeting.
SAML. BROOKE,
General trent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Slaves Arrested.

A few days since, two slaves, belonging &c
a Mr.. Powell, escaped from this city, and
crossed into Illinois. On Friday they were
arrested in Madison County. by a free negro
TO whom they had applied for assistance il
e%fTecting their escape. The sheriff of Madi
son brought them back on Saturday, and de.
livereI them up to the Tailor. 4 reward o.
500 each, had been offered for their arrest,
which sum the agent of Wilson immedilto-
ly paid over. How will the abolitionists
fancy the Illinois darkcy Isl. Louis Union.
They will fancy" that there is one negro
in Illinois, as mean as the white people OF
that State in general. -Cicveklnl .laaricaH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
MORMON TROUBLES.

Hqncock County.-Thi> Inflated county has
a prospect of peace with the Mormons; and
some letter writer's of the county give the cit
liens of the county credit for much forbear-
ance in abstaining from violence and blood
shed We hope they will receive all they
deserve on this score. But the war spirit is
breaking ont in another county. BY accounts
published from Springfield there is prospect
Of trouble in another quarter. lllinoisans
will stand a chance OF getting a cognomen
added to their familiar title: their multiplied
acts of violence and blood, may earn for them
the prefix of boi-suckers.-S. L,uiS Ga=.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Free Produce Association.

Although the meet ,gs of this Association
have been for a time suspended, yet il is be-
lreved that the friends Of the e~nslaved have
not lost sight Of the object for which it was
organized. The perseycring efforts Of indi-
viduals in the west, and the associated action
In some Of the eastern commercial cities, with
a view to multiply facilities for cnsuring more
adequate supplies Of goods, &C., not contain
mated by slave labor or produced by oppres-
sion, it is believed clearly indicate the propri-
ETY. Of calling a meeting of the - Free Pro-
duce Association of the West.''
The friends of the slave, and advocates of
abstinence from the use of slave grown pro-
duce, are respectfully called to meet in Com
vention at Salem, Union co., Ia., on the 2Sth
of lO:h month next.
WM. BEARD, Pres't.
Sth mo. 3, 1916.
~ A~nt-Siayery Editors are requested to
copy the above notice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

Proposed Discussion.

Amid the unusual pressures Of communi-
cations at the present time, we have made an
extra effort to accommodate our correspondents.
To this end we have given up a portion OF
the space usually devoted to our own thoughts,
We begin with one OF a rather novel charac-
ter, which reads as follows:
To The Editor Of The Tisiter:
A few weeks since | was at Washington
city. The question Of the Tariff was before
the Senate. | am a northern man and deep
ly interested in that question, looking at it
less as a merchant than a philan.hropist. 1t
passed both houses, while | was there |
looked upon it as a struggle etweent the Geo.
nomical system Of paid labor and the eXtrav-
agant one of forced or slave labor. Being
what is called a Fanatic" was indignant
that northen mon should consent to shake
hands with those ready to destroy them.
1t was the close Of the day, and as these
thoughts were k%indling within me, ! walked
from my lodgings up TO the Capitol, taking
"A seat upon the highest steps. The scene that
laid before me in the quietness Of approach
ing twilight, was soothing to my spirits
The walks around the capitol were nearly
deserted. Among those that remained to
catch the cool breeze from the South west,
was an officer in the Amy. lie approached
me, and with an open frank manner he accos-
ted me. | replied to him in the same spirit.
He sat down beside me, and we entered into
conversation. will give his questions and
my answers, as nearly as ] can remember.
"Are you interested in the Tariff =
81 am, very deeply"
"Are you IA whlgF'
mo"
s'You are a brother Democratic"
"No-ncither Wing nor Democrat"
"Are you a Native 7"
"No!" replied, leaving him to find out
by guessing. ,
Il believe there is no other party" he said
in a slow hesitating voice, when sudd 5nIy
an idea seemed TO strike him.
"'Oh! you are a Liberty man ~
"No-not u liberty party man." | replied
to his utter establishment; Il am probably d
more earnest opponent of liberty party, than
you arc"
"Well what are you, if you are ''doeply
interested in the Tdrlif!"
II will tell You | am what is called
Fanatic. am a Disunionist-an 'ultrd-abo
lilionist."
''You aIe7 Well, | am a STAKEHOLDER, an,
from Florida. Let Inc hear your opinion
about Disunion and the Tariff"
] gave him my views, lie was interested
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

sions Of the true spirit Of the Consultation -
Siso by keeping up in the inlercourses Of
me The unchrlstian distinction which exists
between the white and c%olored races. feel
more strongly than | did before, the duty Of
al Christians 10 demonstrate earnestly, and
10 use all the moral influence they can 10
awaken the Northern States 10 a sense of
their guilty participation in this heinous and
crying SIN your land appears to me 50 polu-
ted by 1t, that though it used to be the OH
lect OF my most earnest desire to visit the
United States, | now feel as if nothing but
. clear call OF duty or necessity would induce
me TO approach your States till the crime is
removed from them."-.4. $. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Almanac for 1917.

We have received a copy Of the Almanac
published by the Am. A. $. Society, TO which
we referred a few weeks since. 1t will be a
useful auxiliary in the cause of emancipation,
being every way calculated to awaken inter-
est and establish true principles. 1t contains
thirty three pages of good reading matter, of
the character Of which you may Judge by
the specimen we give below. We have or
derod 5000 copies, and hope none of our
readers will furnish themselves with Alma
macs until these arrive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
GLOBE MANDATORY.

The Undersigned, having commenced tho
manufacture Of School Apparatus in this place,
beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they intend Keeping con-
stanlly on hands a good assortment Of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lun1riums, Oneries, Arilhmometcrs, pcntc-
graphs, &c, Be-, intended for schools or fAlni-
lies. All Of which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention.
School teachers and friends of education,
please give US a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
q HAMBLErON,
Salem, O., October, 1916,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

OF JONI QuiNCy ADAMS has frlthis blood
stirred by the dishonor done TO Massachusetts
Law in the surreptilious restoration OF a lngi-
tive slave from Louisiana to the agent of his
master. A public meeting on the subject is
to be held in Faneuil Hall on Tuesday next,
and Mr.. Adams-so says the Chronotype-
is TO preside. Look out for thunder!-Iri-
Jure!
We have had hundcr enough, and would
now like to see the hightning. Thunder some
times %startles people, but lightning does the
execution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

aal I gave him a history. in as few words as
/ could, of the anli-slaycry enterprise. This
| shall not give TO you Mr.. Visitor, unless
YOU wish it.. ! know. that we differ very ma
icrially about measures, and | therefore can
not consent that you should DC held respon-
sible for my opinions, when you disIgree
with them. II you aud your subscribers
have the courage TO listen To what YOU may
deem our errors, | will furnish You with
them. Nau can, If they are wrong, reply,
and if | ain right, approve.
1t occurs to me that some may consider tic
foregoing an imaginary conversation. On
the word If an honest man assure you that
it is not, but a real one.
q y. q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
For The 4. ), Bagle.
Temperance IIOaSe.
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. D

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. I'd, 70.
I'd iors zine Bugie.
Permit me, through the columns Of your
paper, to recommend to the travelling public
the Temperance House of Isaac WERE Of
Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio. Mr..
Webb has been to great expense in furnish
ing himself with every facility for keeping
the best public house in the country-his ac-
comnodalions are excellent, and his charges
low. And in addition to this, Mr.. Webb is
a very attentive landlord, and spares no pains
to render comfortable his guests. Certainly
his efforts to please should be rewarded by
the friends Of Temperance.
\ TRAVELLER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
MARRIED..

Ga the 2olh Of September. BY Rev. I,eoI
Com. ions GAuWooD't to Miss REskcct CAS-
slLBEnRy, all OF this place.
At Sodus Bay. Wayne. Go. y. y, ~ the
l7th of August, GmEs y. SrEnatSs. Of Ms
sachuselts, to CArHiRiNG a. daughter Of
benjamin aud Sarah Fish, formerly Of r och
ester, y. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
B Q 0 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, AZ :"
Despotism in America, S73
Branded Hand, 35"
Christian Non-rcsistance, 373 =
Also, a variety Of pamphlets, including
the Shareholders Religion, Brotherhood Of
Thieves, Disunion, &c. The Liberty Can
for children-price s cents.
. copies of the Death Penalty, by c. c..
BuIlcigH-25 cents each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
The Black Laws of Ohio.

Now 4 single example will illustrate tho
operation of these laws. Suppose Sambo
und his dog to be walking quietly through
the streets of Zinesville. Two r]uiians meet
them and through revenge, malice, devil
ment or what not, Che like has hapycnod SO
far as the black is concerncd) one futiln sci.
yes the negro and the other the dog, and be.
ldbors them until the humanity of the behol-
ders interferes. Slmbo goes TO a Justice of
the Peace and asks for redress and protection
of the law. The Justice replies, Sambo. YOU
see by this section Of the law, that | must
have an affidavit before | can issue a warrant.
and no negro or mulatto shall be sworn ia
any prosecution which shall be Instituted ia
behalf of the State against any white per
son. Well, says a white man standing by
| saw this whole matter, it was an abomiua-
BILE outrage, an inhumau assault. I'll make
the affidavit, sir. All, yes sir, says the JUS
tice, that's very kind in You, but you see the
law says the warrant shall be made on the
complaint of the party injured. But the
party injured here is disqualified from a COM
plaint-lll tell you what ! can do though.-
If you'll file your affidavit I'll arres, the fcl-
low who tortured the dog. There is a law
for that, you see. What, says the man, the
law won't protect the negro, but it will pro.
tect his dog! Is such the law Of the Stat,
OF Ohio ?-ZInespiHe UhiE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Phi!ait bhd
RESPONSIVE REMARKS.

A word or two in reply For outself, We
think we have the courage TO listen u Truth
whencesorver her voice proceedeth, and we
think we can pledge the most Of our readers
to a willingness to prove all things and
hold fast 10 that which is good" OF course
we cannot positively say, Mr.. Correspondent,
that we will publish whatever you may
write; but, knowing you to be a ,non of great
earueslness aud sincerity Of purpose, we
shall grant you the utmost degree Of freedom
allowable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
A Screw Loose.

In an address issued by the Liberty party to
the voters of the nth Congressional district
Guernsey and Monroe countics) we find the
following:
"Dy that Inconsistency which often marks
the course of even wise and good men, our
yenorated forefathers seemed TO forget their
own principles, and at the adoption at the
Constitution, under the pressure OF existing
circumstances, consented TO an arrangement
which tolerated slavery, and, to some extent,
gave to it the sanction and support Of the
general government
Wonder if the writer's of that address have
ever read ''Goodoll on the Constitution or
'sSpooncr's uncons,itutionality of slavery
What! the Constitution foierais slavery,
aye sanction and support it! This is an eN-
ploded doctrine in Liberty plrty's creed, and
then what a joke to have the Liberty Advo-
cate sanction it, when its editor, T.. b. Hud-
son, bas been so long laboring to prove it an
anii-slavery document.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

"a manufacturer of pill boxes, used last
year, six hundred tons OF timber, and employ
ed constantly three hundred werkmen! This
indicates the immense yearly consumption Of
medicine in this county,"
And it further indicates the immense yelr-
ly consumption of human life in this coun.
try.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

FIRrs.-Thoro has been largo fire in New
York, by which all the buildings connected
with the establishment known as "Niblo's
Garden were destroyed, aud several adioin-
ing houses stores, &c. One Of the business
squares of Wilmington, n. c., was also re-
Gently burned, involving the loss OF a large
amount Of PROPERTY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

OF The Cincinnati Herald, speaking of 4
recent attempt to get up a Liberty party mec-
ting in that place, says:
SIN Heavens name, let US act like men,
who have resolved to accomplish our object,
or formally agree, in a decemtmanncr, at some
public nesting, to ongrave . DEFuNcT" OF
the forehead Of the Liberty Party Of iiamil
ton county, Ohio"