davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

4 I'll
<a; sT5spssshceJ HOURS FBOH %EW- 2ssais.55ss< <aa
YORK TO WHEEL -,
ING and PITTSBURG, yia PHILADELPHIA, BALI
MORE and ONO RAILROAD, Cumberland, Md.-5S
MILES RAILROAD.
To We.ter1 aysers.-Gres, Uai'sd 5ta;os MGl q.
Passenger Route 20 Wheeling, PIlt.bsrg CIncnnss y
lie sou.a and W-st.
Passeagega going directly through
Leave Ne1-Yorx, loot Of Libeny-sL NorlE River, w
P 81. in the Greal Mail Train.
Arrive IN Philadelphia Al P 81
Lsage Phi!adeipbis a: 10 r. 81 dsiy-biaii Train
Arrive 10 Baltimore A. a. NJ
Leave Baltimore Al !; A n. By lie Baltimore an w
Railroad, 1870 Cil-s.
And arrive AZ Cumberland al P a.
Leave Cumberland nt6 7. n. b The VatoEsl Rds. y
Good ietert Saga Lines, sG arrive vaeeling CT ~
hargh urxt evening
- rIIE SECOND Mat le17es New-YJra Q A. n Y
Railroad Leave Philadelphia Sundays excepted, H'F
NJ. by Steamboat, and A. NJ by Railroad flr Bsincn
Psssea2sra for PsDCf gcake the Bp.eu I'D ssdts
cefH 1ui 5tsanb0 81 SrownAgc and thereby hs''-'
u lni!e' Of Staging on the -hols route
First class Steamboats, l-age W1eeIi1g and Pnist
touriy and Passengers forwarded vi hout iessy
Cincinnati 1nd al other PorIs South and Wed '
81 ~ Cincinnati
For through tickets by tnisrorle apply in PhsieHBs
me Railroad Ohc-, corner Of Market snd E-7sntn -
- So4ih Th.rdst, and board Door Il "
Fare through from Philafslp his Wnr-Dg SIG 10 -
burg si2 with ae privilege pf siopoiGZ Bst". ~
fesunl1S iedls a. pleasure gGf farther nfprrsnn ~
10 J. l.. SLEMMEh ags..r
Ra.lrost.Ofice boot Of LIbery.sL st+ soe y -
:. hdatns Cos No is WAlIst. ri II a a. or Clg ri
No lsJ Br-sdDNY ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

IN PURSUANCE OF ~ order VI th- Surrogate Of y
County Of SewYofk Notice ID hereby given 70 al per-
sons having claims against George ar late Of the cl7a
London, State OF Conn scci!, MANNER deceast =
u the store " z D. Hu.bu. < Co. No. % so1hsEeets
lie City 81 NswYo before tie oG1h day Of ssi
iem5sr next D.iel NeaYorS lie s9ih dag Of fsaradI
la.b. 3. SECKWlTti Adrnir.L.,ralnf. M lavsn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

IN PURSUANCE Of 40 order " the Surrogate Of ne
L County II Ncw-Yofs Notice IL nsrehy given al ~
haypg cisus against Michael T. Martin, isie Of y
City II New York, tailor, lereaset, present hr as
With the vouchers thereof the sub.cbar ~ the Office
r. DsyIe NJ Is NessaG.lree in BE Civ of EsS.Yat
Ur before tho twcuty-f0h day Of August uex.-DEs
New Yofk, the l3lh day Of February, 1916
l9f l4wf;n+ JOHANNA MARTIN Sdministrsldt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

IN PURSUANCE Ol AZ order ot tho Surrogate d "
County OF N-yYotk, Nouce i- hereby e!ser 70 al ~
having claims sggnss Ethebor Cumber4on l3lo ofA
City OF NeH-YOrA decehssG % present. the with "
vouchers thereUftG de subscriber al ihr oihce Of Ab
Gilbert, No. n Wtl.speri IN the City of New-Yorf on q
before Tho 25h day of July EeNt-DaIej New YorA "
"a Dag " JAnunry 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

A'if a. J. - " 90 - tIe qszy.
y b. d 81 OiETZ BROTHER = co M IS Jon--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

CINFINNAwf taHD 7l1 Ge1era ag-lcT Once
" Cin1tane- Chio-M L S1e,ior you'd .1forIo Ice cil
iz=s 81 Nrr X0r. .hg; r. XII a!grrd LIZ purchase and
s4l- II ever descr-uoa Of s staie and F-r,ons Prop
=y II tie CEy oCicciEa M s1 e. .l7 W-S.erH 54tes, yin
size collect Eutst bonds i1t Gur-{zeE, and every Epectss
o. ciG.ins - Clei1rz1 LJlisyie GrT Merchants
oher hUsaass rae8 Eyi1g nds olhsr properly tie
Uestr-. country hey Si.u - Is pore Of FOR cash.
Gig properly = CinciR1e Invited - send
description 81 The BIZ oc- n Cincinnati where all
5lsr-s. Ills VII he pronplg and f1ithtg-
y e-ie1c=& 20 Hdtrsss a. l. SHELDOS,
Yves. fifth.st Cincinnati.
Reftr.ao-L-Owisr L Bsfb.f 2 CorIent-.t; Jackson,
70 Wallet; WIN ingai, 81 INSl-s- a. smsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

fse Ccapacy COMMENCED bushes. IL 1851, on he old
M1.usi ss5-a cooliage 10 u9lo lie year n ~ Ger
tie mcua p.gL was abafcnrd >Ad cs| c-rtef yaainre
retaining lie Original "a. pfUpItse nle, as Tie hl'
ass Company since iHa, period cs been sssed On
ISvEsTED CAgT divided luto saass Of ty dollars -acE
2yoftsr GEORGE IRELAND, President
4. 3. dCDoSALc, Secretary.
N-yg-forL Oct81er L.;a. lsi5 90 = cod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08
Baker. Vim

N~S9cfUEs ~ -
Bradley. N>itre~
Bacon, DrJ :
6stccck Wells
Srssles, Joseph
Sr2nrs1. Terence
Ssich- : IA :
6iate, Thomas
Bancroft q . ?
SSily ! .kensn
SxdSgr. EdS'd L
6rznsFeii. Mithsa
Saakef- Johu D
Ss! - J9hE 7
Srs-taG, J VI
Bake, y Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08


~ .;rorce II ConEtr OF the city " Uuc Oneii, 60
ass issued szainst the OF hamilton Rlaey ~!
resident lc>ier residing 10 ire Ssts ~ Illinois pur.gns,
Tue statute concerning nonresident debtors wEch 49,
rlent WIS granted ard allowed Be fhl,o Grl5ey Clrr5
Juc &c e the 5h JUdyIa Circuit, ana ia. ae WI; =
3od Tor he payment OF The debit oi he said Rsey una,,
ne appear and discharge such attachment according 10 ar
within nine months IRON ihe drst publication % this por
and tia. IL. payueut OF any due said Risey Av -
.ier OF Ms S,gIe md the delivery him or for hs ss a,
any property within ibis SNte helou siug 70 him. and H.
.rtser any such property by bin forbidden bv AZ
and are void. MAITESON K COOLlrrLE
Attorneys or attaching creditor Utica, Oneid, Cousty
nAtri .. suuary 9Th, 1876. 4 lawe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-08

ilY ORDER of George 81. Smilh, Supreme COgr
~ Gunmi-oiorer notice Ia hereby given that attach
hss ssusd against the .aae of Holden 3. Waugh;
Or late OF The Sste "a Rhode Island uor.resepri
debtor and that u" will he solo :sr the psyueut OTIS
d-hs ursG hs appear and discharge such atschmrr, I.
coriiuS law, ',hl niur months from the hrsl pGbEf
lion of is roceaEi tst The payment Of any de0i- tss
HIM ny rs5enis o. this state and the delivery 10 HIM
man. and The transfer OF any such property by him "a.
hidden by iRw ana void. OHtci Norwich Chensa.s
Co Oct 10Th, 1875. BABCOCk y REXFORD,
OILS lavln q ,agvGn AltnrrnA llL ALlachng Crrtn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

Reports vary from three thousand TO eight
thousand barrels as to the oil.
II Is thought that the whole amount of in
sura &c will not vary much from three hun
dred thousand dollats-about 1ity thousand
dollars at the Bristol Comfy Office.
Two Libraries were destroyed. that bel 1ng-
ing to the Atheneun and the Coffin Libriry.
The former was removed, as il was supposed,
to a place of safety, hut the devourinr ele-
ment reached it. ! have Just been Informed
that it was partially insured.
II has been ascertlined that more than
tioeniy cido,os resided in the burnt district.
Two engines were surrounded by the fire
and consumed.
We have had a public r%seeting to-day. and
a committee oftwenty-fve has been appoint
ed TO solicit subscriptions.
a quantity Of provisions will be cent by
the boat VIII ch will start in a few minutes.
Jared Coffin, Esq. of Brighton, formerly Of
Nantucket, was on a visit to the island when
the fire occurred. He yesterday hlnded to
the committee the generous sum of pRe Mou-
saul dollars for the relief of the sufferers.
The circumstances in which our Ndu,uck-
ct friends are placed present a strong case for
the efforts Of the benevolent. There must be
many who have lost all.
The Directors Of the Railroads between
New-Bedford and Boston have generously
offered to transport any articles for the sufre.
rers free of expense. VIII not that be the
case in the conve yances from New York g.
Send your donations 10 us, and We will set
that they are forwarded.
trust that it will not be in vain, that
community whose hospitality and kind mes
are known the world over, have, in their ex
ceeding great distress, appealed 10 the be
nevolence of their fellow %countrymen.
Ever truly yours.
j. b. CONGDON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Randolph Negroes.

SIDNEY, u, July l9, 1916.
NeSsrs. Ed,tors.-On my arrival here last
evening, | found considerable excitement pre-
vailing in regard to the RandOph Negroes
1t appears they abandoned their land in Mer-
Ger county, and were retracing their steps,
intending to return to Virginia, when they
were induced to stop here, where they met
with many friends, and some inducement to
purchase land in this county and settle. with
full assurance that they shall be permitted to
remain unmolested. They have yielded to
the request, have bought several hundred
acres of land abcu.i9 miles from here, and
some of them have left AMI gone there; a
large portion of them, however are still here,
and are distributed about on shore, in canal
boats, and in a large store-house by the canll.
| went down to sec them this morning, and
really it was a sight calculated to awaken all
the finer feelings Of the heart, and enlist them
in the cause of humanity. There are three
hundred and eighty-seven Of them, a large
portion are small, among them children OF all
ages, (and ] might say all compleXions.)
had an interview with ons of the managers,
an intelligent man, and WHO'S warmly enlist
ed in their welfare. He represents them as
being a body of honest, industrious, we'll
disposed people, great pains having been Ia
ken by their old master, Randolph, to instil
into them honest principles. They are, how
ever, profoundly Ignorant, no efforts having
been made to enlighten their minds, further
-han their duty TO their master and them
selves. They at first thought of settling in
Ohio as one community, but this idea Is abant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

Tuesday, July If, quarter to s A. NJ.
1t becomes our melancholy duty to record
one of the most calamitous fires that ever hap
pened in this place. We have had an awful
night. The fire is still raging. At eleven
O'Clock last evening our inhabitants were
aroused with the appalling cry of FIRE, and
it was soon discovered in the store occupied
by f. G. Kelley.
The flames spread with such rapiditv as 10
battle every e~xertion to repress them-rhe en-
pedient of blowing up houses was resorted to
as the only means to arrest the conflagraticn
but it would seem with little success
More than tlDen'y buildings were thus des-
troyed, and indeed many more would have
been, but that all the powder in the place
was consumed.
The town presents a scene of devastation
that language cannot describe. The whole
square of buildings bounded by Main, Cen
tire, Broad and Federal SITS. is in ruins. and
nearly all the buildings opposite those which
form the square. Trinity church is now in
flames.
All the buildings on North Watcr-st. as
far as Aaron Mitchell's (inclusive,) all the
buildings on Main st. from G. ii. Riddell's
to Straight wharf. On Union-st. as far as
the building occupied by the town officers
Gnclusive.) Westinghouse. as far as Capt.
j. II. Pease's (nclusive.) DIR. Ruggles's
house, on O~range-st. was blown up, which
arrested the flames at that point.
The aggregate loss is at present incalcuIa-
bic. Many mmors are aioat of injury recci-
we'd by individuals, but they are so vague,
and the whole town is ia such confusion, that
it is utterly impossible to arrive at the truth.
We are at this moment told that no one has
been seriously hurt. The Inquirer and Mir
ror Printing Offices are both destroyed. We
can give but a hasty account Of this dreadful
calamity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

DECIDEDLY CooL.-The editor Of the
Cleveland American bears false witness
against his %neighbor, and when that neigh
Dor wishes 10 correct his misrepresentation,
he denies him the right to do so in the co.
iumns Of his paper, because, forsooth, he
will not permit his veracity to b, so impugn-
cd. We have yet to learn tlat the veracity
OF the American is Of an questionable kind (;
we are inclined to place both that and its de-
cency among questionable things.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
A"nt.-SlaYerY Meanings.

S. S. and A. X. Foster will hold meetings
at the following places;
Parkman, Geauga, county, Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. 3rd and 4th.
Bloomfield, Trumbull Co. Wednesday az
t%crnoon, Thursday and Friday Aug. 9TH, 9Th,
and 18th.
North Newbury, Geauga Co. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, l1th, 10th and
18th.
Chester 4 Roads, Geauga Co. Friday af-
t%erncon, Saturday and Sunday, nth, 18th
and 18th.
The above meetings will commence at 10
A. NJ. aud , p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
American DpmOcracy.

Here is a specimen of it from one of its
impure fountains--thc American Democrat,
Of Akron.
Ma. EDIToR IL caught myself on Tues
day evening last (and | am almost ashamed
to confess it,) listening to the Evaporation
and anathemas heaped upon the constitution
and institutions of our teloved country by
those arch traitors and disunionists Mr.. Fo-
ster and wife. As usual, when any new
subject is preached in this community, the
house was filled to ov~erlowing, and among
the audience | noticed many of our most pro-
Ininent citizens. Mrs. Abby X. Foster had
the hoor when ! went in, and commenced
her aarangue by declaring that then (herself
and foIlowers) had long since abjured the
oath OF allegiance and had fully determined
no longer 10 uphold and support the constitu-
ton of the u. States. After having thus
defined her position,' she cndeavored 10
show, by a course Of reasoning, that the Off
GERS and Legislators Of this state, with a mum
Der of others, had been guilty of the odious
crime OF perjury, inasmuch as they had lin
. ) | think 1t was.) passed a resolution e.
claring the annexation of Texas unconstitu-
lional, and as that act had remained unrepe-
aled since that time, it was understood that
the Legislature at each succeeding session
had given an implied assent to it. There
fore-as the senators and representatives in
Congress had voted for an act which their
constituents at home had declared unconsti-
%tutional. and as they were bound by their
oaths OF office TO support the constitution,
they had by thus voting, committed perjury
and through them each and every elector in
the state yea, even the very audience before
her.
Convinced as l was by this brilliant speci-
men Of logic, and inwardly thanking her for
the high compliment that she had just paid
me in common with the rest Of the audience,
in charging us with perjury, ] deemed it ex-
pedient to retire and digest what | had re-
ceived. Soon after, my attention was ares
led by a disturbance 10 the place of meeting,
and haste ming back | found that the speaker
had been interrupted by being hit with an
egg thrown by a man in the room, who | le-
armed had attended the meeting in the after.
noon and had propounded som questions to
Foster that were rather difficult 10 answer
and therefore he declined arguing with him;
he was said to have been so mewhaI intoxi.
Gated at the time of throwing the egg.
Such exhibitions of mobocracy are deci-
dediy out of character, and ought not 10 be
permitted; but if justiiable in any case they
are in this. A man or woman that will pre-
ach such palpabIe treason as they do, ought
not 10 be countenanced in an AMERICAN
community-and yet we see wherever they
90 they collect large audiences that will pat.
iently listen to their ami madversions on the
constitution and gov~ernment-and will meek
ly receive from her the opprobrious e%pithets
o perjurers, thieves, man ~stealers, &c. Truly
this is a degenerate age! X.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
FARTHER DISASTERS--GENERAI
DISTRESS.
NEw-B EpFoRD. July l6, /

NEw-BEpFoRD, July l6, 1916.
The fire is more extensive and disastrous
than | could have imagined when ] wrote
you the hasty note day before yesterday.
THree hundred and Joriy-eigM buildings
tgsre consumed!
1t is almost impossible to form a correct
estimate Of The loss, but my opinion is, that
it will not fall much short of Ono Million of
Dollars.
The quantity of oil and candles and can.
dle-stuff destroyed has not been ascertained.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
And here is another :
A Parallel.

The following was designed for our eye
alone, (being an extract from a private letter
from a friend in Highland co., but we think
it rather too good to be lost, and we trust the
friend will pardon us this liberty
"The Liberty voters of this county are
speedily to have a rally, at which they expect
a certain one of note, of whom you have
doubtless heard, for the snoring of his hor-
SEES is heard even unto DAM who thinks it
sin" Every rightly 1909 to vote for an individ-
ual in connection with a pro-slavery poAlicai
party, but can see no improperly in himself
occupying a position precisely similar in a
pro-sldvery ecclesiastical party, and to vo.e for
whom even disupiOniSis are asked to lay aside
their principles just 10 show the other %rascally
PARTIES hOlD numerous are the enemies Of tie
black LAOS. o consistency They sag, how
ever, that he is 10 quit the church after cleo
tion.' They may tell that to the marines ! !
| have heard much recently of an eruption of
the hosts of Cog and Magog; | think there is
also some danger to be apprehended from
those of Bug and Humbug. For who but
these same men used to jeer with deserved eff
feet at the friends of him of Ashland, when
they suffered themselves to be amused with
similar promises on his part touching the dear
domestic institution, which " like the baseless
fabric of a vision left not a wreck behind"
as every one of common sense might have
known, and yet o gullibility, his party lent
him their unwaveTing support! and 0 hum
buggery, the Liberty men are lending Mr..
Lewis theirs! and | hope | will not be Deem
ed denunciatory if | say with Bottom that
they, in common with their illustrious prede-
cessors, are about to lcrite themselves d0CH as
ses in so doing"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

Sur?lY OF INDIAN MEAL AT CoRK.-Such
is and has been the extensive demand for this
article throughout the country, since the price
was fixed at BI0 per ton, that there has been
issued from the government depot al the Leo
Mills, In this city, one thousand tons per
week to the several relief committees who re-
ceive supplies; that is, ten thousand pounds
worth oflndian meal per week is issued from
Cork alone, TO make up for the deficiency
caused by the failure in last years pot tocrop,
independently Of the amount sold by Import
ers, on private account, which must be very
considerable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

the fun" We Of course omit the profanity,
and the indelicate %allusion to her sex. and her
own apparent forgetfulness of it. The whole
shows what kind Of characters arc attracted
by their performances, and how they profit
by them"
Speaking of the close of the meeting at
Madison, the editor says:
"The scene reminded US forcibly Of an Of
ganist in an Episcopal Church, playing the
people OUT as we believe the professional
phrase hath il. The officers of the day had
no opportunity to adjourn the meeting so
that when Mrs. Foster had proved, 10 her
satisfaction and that Of her husband, that the
Liberty party approves the course of c. M.
Clay in going TO the Mexican war, she looked
round and found the platform deserted by the
officers, the choir, The band and all. She
then began to denounce them, and the clergy,
who, she was going on to say, was at the
bottom of it all, as We passed beyond the
sight of her violent jesticulaiions and melo-
dious voice.
Referring to the recent prosecution and tri-
al of the Fosters, Mr.. Rice says:
"But 1t was a great day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster. They never enjoyed themselv es
better-it was so very like the martyrd ON
they covet. To see them dragged through the
streets and boosted into and out of the We
hicle, plant as inanimate carcasses-heavy
as sln-meek as lambs-and part of the time
locked in each others arms-were scent S
that would have made Cruikshank ~ecstatic.
And then such a NONRESIDENT beating as they
gave the magistrate and all concerned, after
their discharge-lhe keeper Of Billingsgatv
would have profted by the lesson"
The following article is from the same pa.
per:
HARD PREACHING, AND POOR PAY.
We understand that Sammy Brooke, the
General Agent Of the Disunionists, at Char-
rim Falls, the other light, made a tremendous
onset upon US and our paper, in a full meet
ing, out-fostering Foster in his epithets ard
hard words about us Oh, Sammy! Sammy!
remember the day when we were Liberty
men and voters together. only distinguished
by your greater zeal and devotion to the cause
and then, Sammy, remember how your
head has only been turned by a pretty wo-
mans tongue, while we are pursuing the
old way-and be charitable and forbearing;
do, Sammy. We also understand that Sam
my, after all, go. but two subscribers to the
Bugle, as the fruit Of his onslaught upon us.
Is moi that ''hard preaching and poor pay"
Sammy
And here is another
OF Mr.. Foster handed us a comnuni-
cation the other day, in reply to our remarks
on the proceedings at Madison. 1t conmeu
ced in his usual coarse and abusive langu are,
accusing us Of falsehooJ and es,y.
We handed it back to him, after reading the
first paragraph, remarking that it he wished
TO correct any thing we had said, lie could do
50 in our columns, in decent and respectful
language /; but that he could not impugn our
~veracity or honesty in our own columns-he
could do 50 in the Church or Tabernacle, 10
his hearts content.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Cincinnati High School Concert ard
Exhibition.

Du-rnr the six weeks vacation Of the Gin
cinnaii High School, commencing August
9th, the Select Choir Of the School, accompa-
MED by the Principal, will visit different i'm
portant points in HE State. The following
is the list Of appointments for the route
north:
Thursday, August 9Th ~Springboro,
FIR. and Sli., III aud 9th, Dayton.
Tues. & Wed. ilth g. 12th, Columbus,
Saturday. 18Th, Wooster;
Tues, g. Wed. 18Th g. 10Th, Cleveland,
Mon. & Tues. 9Th g. 25th, Buffalo,
Thr. & Fr. eth & 2Sth, Toronto.
The nett recei Is will he devoted to the
Beneficiary Department of the Institution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
Nrw-BEDFoRD, July IA, 1916.


Mn. GREELEY: The steamer Nathan is
just in from Edgdrtown. Captain Smith re-
ports that a heavy fire has been burning at
Nantucket oil night, and that fears are enter
tanned that a large part of the town has been
consumed. Several times appearances indi-
Gated attempts at blowing up buildings. A
vessel was despatched from the Vineyard
this morning for Nantucket.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

doned, and if permitted to remain, they will
DO SO In families. each looking TO his own in
,erest They had about thirty thousand dol
lars lett them, some nine or ten thousand of
which Is already absorbed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

o. Bonnots made of spun glass and silk,
were exhibited at the great national fair. 1t
is stated that cach bonnet contains 10000
yards of spun glass. The price of these ele-
giant articles was fixed at $50 each.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31

There are eight silk establishments, in
Massachusetts, which produced, during the
year, 22,50O lbs, of sewing silk, valued
at SI50,417.