davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-20
Aur. s-cwa '0py-i p. PoINDExrER, C.

TN CHANCERY.-VIRoIrIA AT Rules held in the
L Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Goochlapd county, on the Sd day OF
August, 1886:
Mary J. Terry, formerly Mary J. Poor, by John w.
Poor, her next friend, Plaintiff:
against
William B Terry and Jane Poor, Defendants.
Bill filed, and the defendant, William h. Terry, not
having entered his appearance and given security, nc
cording 10 the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and il appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is not an i~nhabitant ofthis Commonwealth, II Is ordered,
that the said defendant, William b. Terry, do appear
here, al The rules to be held for the said Courf, on The
first Monday in November next, aud answer the plain
tll,s bill; and that a copy Of this order be forthwith In.
serted in some newspaper published in the city of Rich
mond, and continued for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse Of this coun-
~. A ~Copy-Teste,- =,
Aug. 25-cw2m MAR. w. MILLER ok.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-20

~ Observation-Disclosures In Hanover County
L Cour. July 29th, 1876
John W. Roystcr, Mary II. Royster, aad samuel y
Register. fihintiF-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-20
! Court, July 29lh, 1916. "'"''e' county
Sarah Woodson, widow or phu,, ,voo,a

IN CHANCERY.-vrseIstA: I'm Uanov., ro,u,u
! Court, July 9th, 1876: @oua'y
safan Moodson, widow ofPhiIip Woodson,
Edwin ?. Crenshaw, Charles C Tinsley. Joseph. sn1% TAI ;
ley, Philip Woodson, Tarnon Wood.oa I,c, Va
son, Thon as Woodson, Matthew yVaod..n - : j"
Woodson, !" !, auiha
This day came the plaintiff, by her a,tnrn.y an5 81.
her bill, and the defendants. Philip Wood. on u,,,n.a.
Woodson, and Paulina Woocsnn, not h,ving .n.sas
their appearance and given security, aocnrd,,g 10 ~ J..
act Of Assembly and the rulcs Of this Conn. ara ~ a
pearing TO the Court that they are not inhabirsn,. -
this Commonwealth, il Is ordered. that the saId de.,t
ants, Philip Woodson, Matthew Wuudson. and p,"ra
Nnodson, do appear here on the first day Of Octo,.
Court next, and answer the plaintiffs said biz. ana H.,
acopy q this order be forthwith inserted in som. mn.
paper published in the CITY Of Richmond for two nnn,hs
successfully, and that another copy be po,t,J !, ~ ~
front door Of the Courthouse of this county. ~
~Copy-Teste.
Augi2l-cw2m WIN o. WINSTON, 6. \. q
IN CHANCERY-vrReiSiA Al rule, b.,a ,,,,
: Clerks Office Of the Superior Court of Chan.s.sns
the Richmond Circuit, the twelfth day Of sep,e9bs,
1886: epemuer,
pavra mu'he' Plaintiff:
The Protection Insurance Company Of Is,,c,.,
the State of Connecticut, and anorhrr Drfensan,,
Ihe defendants above named not having epi-red ~.
appearance and given security a~ccofdiu. H. Nh a1 !,
Assembly and the rules 0f this Court. and n an, go,
by satisfactory evidence thar they are not lnilati,an,.a:
this commonwealth, II Is ORDERED, thai he said 4, frns.
ants DO appear at the rules 10 he held Tor lie s.ld rouI,
on the FIRST Monday in December next, and answer ill.,
hill OF The pl.intiff; and thar a cup, III tins order !.
ioIth".ln inserted IN some new paper published IN the
CITY OF Richmond, for two months successfully. and
posted 1.-THE front door of the Capitol IN thr siid city.
a Copy. Trslr,
POWHATAN ROBERTS, D. elk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-20

IN CHANCERY.-VIRGiNIA.-At Rules holden in th'
4 Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court OF La"
and Chancery for The county Of Charlotte, the 4th da,
of August, 1876:
Elisha I3arksdale, jr, Armistead Barksdale, Anthony
Sydnor and Richard 7. Waller, late merchants md
partners, trading under the firm and style OF Garksdale
Waller s. Co., who sue for the benefit Of WIN. ;. larks
dale, rlain,ihs'
against
Ro blackwell and Ro. B. Cole. Defendants.
The defendant, Robert Blackwell, not having en-
tered his appearance, according 10 the ACT OF Assembly
and the rules Of this Court, and II appearing BY salts
factory evidence TINT he is not an inhabitant Of This
Commonwealth, Il is ordered, that The said defendant
do appear here, at rules 10 be holden for the SAID Io'if,
on the first Monday in november next, and enter his
appearance, and answer the plaintiffs bill; and that n
copy of This order he inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in The city OF Richmond or town OF Lynchhurg
for two months successfully, and posted al the front
door Of the Conrt house of the said county.
A Copy-Teste,
aun- OIL -curDn. ININSLON ROBINSON. 10. q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-20

L luIeW UlulSE NV ~ aoo 'aN~N sN
institution OF slavery on a foundation so deep,
and high ana self-susiained-so supported by The
authority of revealed religion-so recommended
by The prccedents of hislory-s so justified by our
own experience and produclion-and 50 benign
and bene6cent as ii exists with us-lhat it has
since defied assault and iriumphanily challenged
investigation. He brought 10 IFS defence all the
powers Of a colossal intellect, singulaTly refined
hv assiduous cultivation, and adapted alike 10
bold discussion, and the incest subtlelies of con
%,roversy. His arsument was, as we have said,
conclusive, and from that moment there has been
a perceplible and happy reaction in the public
mind"
Then follow some strong and appropriate re-
marks upon the present altitude Of The %anti-sla-
very question, and upon The importance OF the
South standing firmly by her rights al The next
meeting Of Congress. The writer pays a glow
ing compliment to Mr.. Calhoun, adding that "it
is npon HIM that The South will rely, a, the next
session OF Congress, to dissolve these sectional
combinations that menace our dearest rights, and
consequently, the Integrity Of The Union. The
vote taken upon Mr.. Willnoi's proposition must
be cancelled, and our Northern brethren recalled
10 a sense of our Just and proper rights"
The article concludes with the following beau.
tiiul tribute 10 old William s. Mary and her late
distinguished and lamented President:
ali is al This crisis, when the recollection Of bis
services 10 the South, on this subject, crowd upon
ms, that we are called, suddenly, 10 mourn the
loss Of one Of her most steadiast defenders
Mr.. Dew, at The period of his death, was Presi.
dent of William and Mary, the venerable Col
legr Of Virginia, where Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Marshall, Leigh, and many other dis
tinguished men, were educated. He was adj
mi1abIy qualified for The station, but it is chief
w as a writer and lecturer that he obtained his
tame. His acqniremenis were profound. and no
man had the art OF displaying them 10 more ad.
vantage. Mill tstlgit quod non orrarit His
mind reese mbled a fertile and deep soil. There
was a quick and strong vegetation of whatever
CHANGED 10 be thrown upon II, and The roofs
struck teep. As Pricr saws in his life Of Gold.
! smith, the oak Of The ioTes, grew there, and al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-20
The New Orleans Della saws:

LOuIsa OCI. TT.
+ The districts had better not be over five
miles square,. e., contain over Is square miles
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
Fresh Groceries.

TIME subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
Il friends and customers, that he is receiving
large additions to bis extensive stock ofFresh
Groceries, ut The old stand Of Austin & Clegg, on
tho river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention Of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9th.
or establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part Of
700 sacks salt so kegs nails
100 " coffee 1000 lbs lead
800 bbs and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Whiskey 90 boxes tobacco
y Is hhds sugar 20 " soap
Is bbs molasses 10" Gunpowder tea
10 /" loaf sugar s., 10 a" Starch
a 400 lbs iron assorted 20 " boots and shoes
plough moulds 200 los sole leather
fp<stipgs. assd 80 SIDES upper do
11QSDa boxes @ painted buckets
- steel En-. sacks pepper
German. ginger
n d. bales dnmeet;r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
Van BUR EN- IN

A:,JI!,.nl.s: e.: ::r i::n:;;, :, =. 1
It'll Wilson, Esquire, a1a Veeq
BIO entertain traveII,. ~ Il,
aa,'ers himself that ne can fu,n,.. y u
comforts and con'sniences found
and with TAHLE as good as u. = m,
The house is situated al H.. =
The rooms are airy, eommodiou,
having been lately repaired anS y y.
ception and accommodating q, u y z
The subscriber begs leave 10 -
upon his part no pains shall 4. #
comfort and satisfy the want, a. ~
he asks share Of public pa,ron,. ~
most reasonable prices, and na
Host to his duties, to please hi. .n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
PAINTS. PAINTS.

PAINTS. PAINTS.
White Lead. in Oil. Litharge. /.
Lamp Black. Sand Paper.
Venetian Red. Red Lead.
Yellow Ochre. Vermllion.
Virdegris. Blue smalt'
Chrome Yellow. Gold Leaf.
Chrome Green. Silver do
Japan Varnish. Bronzes. 4
Copal do. Camel Hair ryv'
Linseed Oil. Paint Brushcsy
Spirits Turpentine. Sash Tools 4,
Spanish Brown. Drawing PaPe' q
Glue.
In Store and for sale by v,vr
W. ii. & n. MAltl
10 Druggists; Fort
August 18th, 1876. :.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

lust reed and for sale, per steamer Arkansas No.
u 4, 100 sacks salt; bids Of prime sugar 30 sacks
prime rio coee;4 bbs sugar house moasses; Dbl rice
boxes best chewing tobacco; baskets Of superior
champaigne boxes superior claret wine doz painted
buckets; 2 kegs bar lead; Dbl ginger; doz mustard
&c. On hand complete assortment Of Dry Goods
Hard ware, Boots, Shoes and Crockery; all Of which
is offered pleasing terms; and will be nged for
beeswax, beef hides deer skins cotton and ali other
country produce.f G. c. PICKETT,
Van Buren,, June 9th Alt. Front Street.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

Z chains, log chains. drawing
iIjeepsvare. and saddlery.--
n ~ Dry Good line. and
bpbUs to mention; all of
II 70 show to those who
ORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
TO TANNERS.

n" AK, dolls, leather drinking cupsihefnl
w guitar. and violin strings: all kinds o.
every variety of perfomcry; mat les; lsssih
chalk; coat plaster; lancets, needles; steel \
blue, black, and indcllibIe ink; Hook and
of roses; paint brushes; C. II pencils &e;1
sale by W. n. & NJ. AAi1
June 22nd, $3.50. Druggists, ron
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

BOOKsN BOOhS!H
TOOPERS Naval History.
" Meals History Of the Puritans.
- Life of Paul Jones.
Marshal's Washington.
Bourreinne's Napoleon.
Grimsha VS. United States.
Says Political Economy.
Walkers Anthropoiogical Works
Gombe on the Constit ution of Man.
Mills Crusades and Chivairy.
Presidents Messages.
Sterne's Works
Pocket Maps of Texas, Oregon, and California.
School Books and Stationery.
For sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Aug. 2Oth 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

1 UST received. per steamer Arkansas Mail;
81 500 pieces Prints, assorted patterns;
20 bales "a and rs Brown Domestic;
20 cases Of fashionable Hats;
lease OF Mems do Boys and
Children's Caps; 10 dozen Wool Hats and for sale
very low by q. c. PICKETT.
March 2Sth, 1916
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07
NOTICE..

TNHE attention of Merchants, and Emigrants, is re
i in ested for an examination Of PINE HILLS, sit.
uua eq the n. corner oil Red River coz TeNas, upon
Red River, and about fifteen miles above Fort TOwson
This point is destined to become the depot for import,
and port of supplies for large extent Of fertile
try, fast settling and filling nP with an cnterprsng
populate n.
The .oiI is well ada pied for che Of Wheat
and other grain. excellent stock country, and not
exceed by Cotton upands, in the United States, and
capable of supporting a dense population.
Asa Town site Pine Hills possesses advantages over
any other point on the navgable portion of Red River,
the head Of ordinary navigation, q permanent rock
ba"L or bluff. above all nverHnw, rrelent naturul
landing, wahout sddes, snags, other obsruct ons
from the bank the land gradually sscends, for about
one third ola mile, and then extends out to the rich
praries-being the only point for long distance &C.
cessibe at all stages Of water. The National road
FROM Red river to Austin, and the southern part of
Texas, leaves the river at this paes. A steam mill
supplies abundance Of excellent lumber at 81 so per
O0 feet at six miles dista nee, aordng ready facilities
for building, desirable in new country. Distant
from Paris, county seat Of Lamar 20 miles, and 80
from GAINESVILLE. sF
1t iSno exsggeration to say that the natural aJvan
tages Of this place, facilities in shipping Red
river being ma vigabie about third Of the year
exceed Memphis, and in short time will become the
most imoortaRt commercial Town, in the northern
part of Texas. Freights are brought from New Or.
leans, at about 81 25 per 100 lbs 81 so per bbl
ton down 81 50 per balowth very imperfect facili.
ties for shipping, the amount Of Cotton shipped hss
increased il three years from ~ to loo bales and
be increased to a great extent.
Lois are offered on liberal terms.
r. x. SEWARD,
d BERTHLBT, IiEALD & CO
VINHE undersigned propose opening during the ensu
Il ing serson at the above place house for doing
General Commission, Receiving, Storage and Forward.
ing business, make liberal advances upon Cotton and
keep amply soPpiy ofmerchan dize OF all kinds (sa
Lquors,) adapted to the country, for sale ia ora
Bile terms. B H. a co
Fort Towson, Dec. ], lSl5-i3if
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-11-07

-" FORT SMITH.
~ ECE,yED, per Nathan Hale, Rsl'snss and Ia.o
IL City, the following articles, via.
gas sacks Rio coffee;
$50 " Liverpool salt;
IS hhds. sugar;
10 bbls. loaf sugar d.;
IS boxes claret;
10 I" tobacco, assortsA4
e. rs i" soap;
10 I" star candles;
10 " confectionery:
10 lemon syrup;
- bbls. moasses;
. Lea, 10 #" and bbls maskHsl;
40 kegs nails, assorted;
5000 lbs. bars lead; Ground pepper
ginger, and alspce painted tubs and pals stone pipes
L. &c &C., which. with my former stock OF groce'
yies makes a full and complete assortmsnt-and
vbcb will be sold As low they can be bought west
Of the Mississippi, for cash, or to approved men
W. X. JOHNSON.
Jqly 18th, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
God PROJECT MS.


The following facts are FROM the pen of
Judge Fan .2mringe, one Of the most distin-
guishcd and talented gentlemen in the state
resident Of Pittsburg. OF course the
sorrowful story is true to the letter. Heaven
protect the poor .3merican Mystery.
From the Pittsburgh DisYaicA.
New BaIoHroN, Oct. 81, 1916.
Quite an exciting case of Kidnapping has
occurred in this vicinity. Not long since, a
family, Ga man and his nephew,) stating
themselves TO be from Kentucky, came to
FaIlston, this county, and opened a tavern,
giving out that they intended to reside there
permanently, and buy the place. They then
said that they wanted a couple of colored aP-
prentice boys; and tue nephew "a young iel-
low went with a coioTed man 10 Hookstown,
also in Beaver county, 10 see a colored fami-
ly and get some OF the children. He gottwo
upon trial, one seven years old, and the 9TH
er four. About a week or ten days after that,
the nephew with the two colCred children
were missing from Fallston, and The colorcd
man who had taken the nephew TO Hooks
town for the children, asked what had be-
come Of them : The uncle Of the person re-
piled that his nephew had taken the boys
home again; but on TIE night Of the same
day (lhis Saturday two weeks ago. the whole
family (uucle and alb cleared out; and have
not been heard of since. The children were
not taken home, but nave been kidnapped.-
The nephew who took them Oh, hired a bug
gy and harness from Samuel Thomas, a gro
Ger in New Brighton, and they have not been
returned. 1t is presumed that the kidnap-
pers are in Virginia. There is no prelence
that these children are slaves. The fellow
who kidnapped them, said jOkingJ Chat is
to say in earnss! in reality, although he spoke
as in JEST to some one who was talking 10
him, and asking him what he wanted with the
boys-'l will take them to the South and
sell them" Should not some prompt, eff
Client action on this subject be taken, that will
bring these mon to justice, and effect the res
%toraIion of the children to their parents 3
The villainy of the transaction is unspeaka-
BILE, but unhappily is in character with the
pro-slavery feelings Of many of our free ciii-
zens in Pennsylvania and the North, who
uphold the traffic in human bodies and souls.
There should be meetings here and a fund
raised by subscription to have justice done in
the case we owe il TO ourselves and 10 the
cause of humanity and God.
Mr.. Thomas sent in pursuit Of his buggy
and harness, but the person whom he sen,
has returned, not having been able to come
on the track of the fugitives.
Your friend,
III. ii. VAN AMRINGR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
WHOLE NO. e.,

that the STAKEHOLDER relinquish his hold on
that which he wickedly calls his property,
although the act may reduce him to utter pow
erty il we say to him, " honest poverty is
better than ill-gotten gains !" shall we demur
at the Inconvenience, the sacrifice in which
we shall be involved, by an attempt to abstain
from the use of the product of stolen labor !
If we do, how bitterly may he retort upon
us, physician, heal myself" Ii is a cause
Of rejoicing that many have listened to the
rebukes Of conscience. on this subject, and
are diligently striving to make clean the
hands which bear the Ark Of Freedom be-
fore the people. That there are ma ny more
who heed not its admonitions, or in whom it
is not sufficiently enlightened 10 speak Alright,
should be TO us an incentive to more faithful
labor, and unwearied efforts TO disseminate
the truth which is destined to v%anuuish en-
ror, and ultimately TO unite in unbroken har-
mony all the true friends of God and man.
JAMES MOTT, Chairman.
MARY GREW, Cor. Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
Santa Ana.

The New York correspondent of the Ma
tional ln~telligencer, is noticing the fact,
which we some weeks since predicted, that
Gen. Almonte would be President of Mexico,
and Santa Ana Generalissimo of the Army,
adds the following
Allow me to add another fact, of which,
perhaps, your correspondent was not inform
ed. Santa Ana took with him from Havan-
ma several distinguished Mexican officers,
and among them one Of the best, il is said,
cavalry officers now living. This officer, as
| am informed, expressly stated, while in Ha-
wanna, that with five thousand men, well
mounted, he would defy any hostile force to
reach the city of Mexico.
From these and other facts within my
knowledge, | have heretofore entertained an
opinion that a speedy peace was not to be an.
ticipated. My W view of the question is
that the war which Santa Ana intends to pro
secute has not yet commenced. His obiec
will be to cut up our army in detail and fore
upon us enormous expenditures. His ar
rangements on leaving Havana were mad,
to meet tie event. They were altogethe
military, and not pacific. 1t was Of this rea
son he favored the choice of a Presideu
known to be prejudiced against the Unite
States. Such a mar is General AlmonIe
now President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
The Unitarian Convention.

This body, which met last week for the
first time in this city, contributed somewhat
in its way TO help on the good cadse Of anti
slavery. Some sound speeches were made
on the subject, by men of ability and weight.
We were not present much of the time, but
have understood that James Freeman Clark,
of Boston, and Mr.. Hedge, Of Bangor, were
among the foremost of those who acquitted
themselves we'll, and bore a faithful testimo-
ny. The most radical men OF the Unitarian
body, such as Theodore Parker, Mr.. Stone,
Mr.. Stetson, and Samuel ]. May, were not
in attendance much TO the Disappointment
of many who were expecting them. We I'M
derstand hat the effect of the conventions
proceedings in an anti-slayery way, upon the
Unitarian congregation in this city, is con-
sidered s~alutary, and that Mr.. Furness, its
faithful pastor, feels his hands strengthened
by the occasion. Jos
The Convention did itself credit by an act
of liberality which we imagine is altogether
new in the history of ecclesiastical assem-
blies. On motion of VIM. ii. Furness, Luz
cretia Mott was admitted by a unanimous
vote 10 d seat in the house, with the privilege
of speaking if she should feel so ''moved.'
Mrs. Mott so far awaited herself Of this invi-
tation, as TO take occasion, in a neat and for
chile speech of about forty minutes length,
TO give utterance TO some Important truths
bearing upon ministerial efficiency and NOR
al reform. Her address was well received
by the convention and the audience, and hand
somely acknowledged by DR.. Parkman, the
presiding officer of the meeting.-PennsyE-
yaniu Freeman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
aNo UNION WITH sLAvEHoLDERs.n
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.

The next subject Mr.. Goodell touches is
the unconstitutionality of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and in all the national ter
rltories-a matter on which, of course, there
can be no difference of opinion between us.
lie then passes to those clauses of the Con-
%stltution which prohibit the States from the
exercise OF certain powers. Here his argu-
ment is so flimsy, and, he will pardon us for
saying, SO absurd, that it would be waste of
time TO notice it. Certainly it is mere child's
play, when, after citing the clause, ''No State
shall grant any title of nobility" and quoting
McDulfie's sentiment, 4" the institution of do
nestle slavery supersedes the necessity Of an
order of nobility" he adds "that it is the
same thing under another name! and hence
argues it to be unconstitutional y! Or worse
still, after citing "No State shall keep troops,
or engage in war" he says, 'the slave States
are In a state of war"!! and that the "mili-
tary patrols" of the city of Charleston are
unconstitutional y! Surely this is logic ruI
mad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
Tremendous Taxation Ahead.

The Washington correspondent of the N.
y. Tribune, whose situation enables him to
form a very correct estimate in the premises,
says, that the cost of carrying on the war
must now exceed half a million of dollars n
day This at the rate of more than ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS a year! The longer the
war is continued, the more expensive it will
be, and there is not the slightest prospect Of
a very speedy termination Of it, with the pres
ent administrator in power. Such taxation
as must be the consequences Of these enor-
nous expenditures, will grind the people to
the earth. If it was made for a good and
wise purpose the people would submit 10 il
with a good grace. But, for this most infa-
nous Of all wars, who can think of it with
patiencel ONE HUNDRED AND EIGH-
TY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS A YEAR!
and all 10 rivet the letters of slavery-to bring
the free North in subsection to the slave pow
er-to make us bearers of wood and drawers
of water for the South-to carry on a war, of
aggression, of rapine and of murder against
the MeXicans, with whom we might have
made a treaty which would have secured 10
US more-far more than we have any inst
cause to claim. As sure as there is a Proyi-
dence that rules over the destinies of mar,
we shall suffer for all this, and severely too.
-JIass. Spy. b,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

remifiances 10 be made, and all huers
relating 10 The pecun,ary affairs Of Mepaper,
to be addressed (post paid) 10 The General
.lgeni. Communications intended for inser-
Gon to be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

OF Terms :--Sl,50 per annum, or si,75
(inraria5iy required) if not paid within six
months of the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cenIs:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

Printed for The Publishing Committee by
6. N. TApgOOD.