davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
MUSIC

TNHE PIANO TAUGHT on very moderate terms by a
4 person who has perfect knowledge of the science
and who urde ftakes teach thoroughly Terms doars
permonth; Any person wishing 10 take instruction will
sle 1missrc
LEECHES! LEECHES! LEECHES!
FRESH supply Of large and healthy swed Leeches
"A Just receivedfor sale Quantities purchase
packed to be transported any distance with safety by
q. A. x H. WITTE,
sic lmsrh Importer Of Leeches SO John At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29
THE INVISIBLE WIG

GO closely resembles the real head Of hair that sceptc.
~ and have pronounced the most perfect
aud extraordinary Of the day The great advantage
Of this novel and unique Wig its being made without
sewing weaving which closely
resemble the natural hair both in ghtnes and natural
as to defy detection Its TEXTURE being BEAUTIFUL
porous and Free that all Of perspaticn evapo
ration and the evils Of ether wigs avoid
ed The scepc and counosseur alike ved to inspect
This novel and beautiful Wig and method Of fit
ting he the "a. T.. BARRY lac Broad
way. OF Liberty street, mp ali lmsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

936,OOO TO LEND
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, on productive real e.
sums suit appcants Apply Co =. 3. Broad No. II Wall
to the Crotnn Water Ofca. basement ANIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

THE EUROPEAN.

No Greersrch street, three doors from the Battery.
vNHlS House pen for the accommodation Of the
Il Public who solicited share their patro-
maze and assured that Effort w be made TO render
ortahle and equal the
The bar wild always supplied with the choicesf
wines aud Lodgings by the Nigh: Week Month.
O'Clock 10 o o'clock liver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-29

w HEAT-l'''' bushsls IIIiqq. WhsaI, iof sac ~
sn1es e Deuth street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
OF Our thanks are due Chas. II. Lewis,
Clerk of the House, for public documents.
A SUGGESTION.

Six months have elapsed since the COM
mencement Of our paper. Its success so far
has been beyond our most sanguine expecta-
tons. The interest manifested by the friends
of humanity in our little sheet, and the assis-
lance which they have rendered it, inspire us
with a confidence that ere long, the Bugle
will be established upon a permanent basis.
We are determined to do every thing in our
power to publish a paper which shall be wor-
thy of the sympathy and support of its friends
and of the high moral principles which it pro-
fesses to advocate.
We have made arrangements with the
present Editors to continue the editorial
charge of the paper for a year, at least, to
come.
We believe-and many of our subscribers
and friends agree with us in this--that the
Bugle should be enlarged; and it is of this
subject Of which we wish to speak. We
have now a little rising eight hundred sub
s%cribers, and the list still increasing. This
number though il speaks well for the success
of our paper is not sufficient to warrant us in
charging it. We make therefore the follow
ing announcement to the friends Of our paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, limo. litll

COLUMBUS, lmo. lith, 1916.
FRIENDS EDITORS:
have delayed a few days the du-
ty of sending you some intelligence as to what
is transacting here. One apology | have to
offer for this s,that there is rather d dearth of
Anti-Slavcry news here at present. 1t re-
quires a peep behind the curtain of political
mancuvoring, to be able to obtain any Informal
ton upon the very delicate subject of slavery,
or even of the rights of the colored people. |
was scarcely WARE of the timldity of the Rep
resentatives Of free State, upon the question
Of the rights of the people Of such State, as
| find to exist here. 1t is a poor place in a
Legislative body to attempt to accomplish any
thing by appeals to the sense of right in the
members, You may get their consent to do
their duty, but you must get the consent of
,sheir Constituents before much action can be
expected of them. 1t is said however that
men would rather be called knaves than fools.
So they will bear it well to tell them they are
violating a plain principle of moral right
but they can generally be reached by placing
before them their ~palpabIe violations Of tie
Constitution, which they are sworn to sup
port, when they vote to sustain the present
black laws.
The report Of the select committee in the
House is a very good one, and fairly exposes
he awkwaTdness of the position of any mem
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
IGNORANCE.

4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati Herald
thus concludes his communication.
Where slavery has existed as a national
institution, history records but two modes for
its abolition. Ohc is By the pelcrablc and
peaceful operation Of the civil law, as in the
clsc Of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey. the Brit
ISL West Indies. g., and the other is eSem-
plifed in the appalling St. Domingo tragedy.
1t will he effected either by law or by blood.
Let the people choose which,"
We know not whether the writer, Joseph
II. Cope, calls himself an abolitionist; if he
does, he displays a degree Of ignorance in re-
laiion to the history of ST. Domingo which 10
almost objectionable. We were surprised
that DR.. Bailey should publisl the above
without note or comment; and that too at a
time when pro-slavcry is endeavoring to
make capital out of every thing which can be
tortured into ausht that is disparaging to the
llayticn people. Every abolitionist ought to
know that the appalling st. Domingo trag-
edy' was not the means by which slavery
was abolished in that Island, but was the ma
turll result Of an attempt TO re-rnslave a ran
chISed people. The abolition of slavery in
81. Domingo was effected without ,umult and
without bloodshed. 1t was an act of self pres-
%ervation on the part of the French, and i.
was not until years afterwards, when Bone
parte attempted to reduce them again TO sla-
very that the island became IA scene of desc
lation and blood. The dissolution of the A.
iner'can Union would induce the planters o,
the South to act as did the planters Of S., Do
mlngo, and the boon Of freedom would doubt
less be received in a like manner. And if a.
ter the emancipation of their bondmen, they
were to attempt to re-enslave them, impartial
history would doubtless record the appalling
tragedy Of the South, side by side with. tho
"aPpalling ST. Domingo tragedy"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
CANDID.

The editor Of the Pittsburgh Esprit OF
Libcrty,"i in his notice of tie meetings of Ste
phen 5. and Abby Kelley Foster at that place,
says:
although they have so far, directed near.
ly all their artillery against our '.Liberty par.
W. we believe that they have done good
antl-sldvcry work here"
We have no doubt of the fact, for it is good
antl-slavery work to SHOW that slavery, tina.
moral evil, cannot be overthrown by the po-
li'Ical remedy proposed by Liberty party, and
that that PARTY must necessarily occupy a
pro-sIavery position 50 long as it continues to
act under the present Constitution. 1t isl an
an'i-siavery work to try to bring out of its
ranks all who really love the cause of the
slave, and point them to a way in which they
can bear a more consistent and ~efectual te..
timony against the system they desire to o.
verthrow.
We much admire the Editors candor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

Der who will oppose the bill to repeal these
laws. There are three Friends here of Indi-
ana Orthodoxy Yearly Meeting, with a me-
mortal from that meeting for the repeal Of the
black laws, and one against capital punish
ment.
Eckley, of the Senate, on behalf of a select
committee reported three bills to day for the
repeal Of the Black laws. the object of divi-
ding the subject as stated by Eckley in his
verbal report was, that Senators who did not
wish to vote against the whole, but would
desire to vote for a part of the object, could
be a accommodated.
was informed by Eckley that owing to
the i'll health of his family he would proba-
bly, 90 home and that the Senate would prob
ably delay action upon it till his return.
A bill has recently passed the Legislature,
for the suppression OF gambling. This measure
appears to wv its origin to the labors Of
Green the reformed gambler, who has spent
some weeks here lecturing and operating up
on the public mind, upon this growing and
highly pcrnicious vice. The circumstance is
one of the more interest as it is another en-
emplifcation of the almost omnipotcnt power
of moral s%uasion. This ndiyidual-Green--is
an i~lliterate man, is quite below mediocrity
in intellectual ability. He has nothing to re
commend him but honesty and sincerity of
purpose, and the evidence Of this disposition
is borne upon every word. His method of
operating, has generally been by private in
tarview, and 600 citizens of Columbus, are
said to have called and conversed with him.
lie had a general interview with the mem
bcrs of the Legislature, and the passage oftais
bill by a very large majority of both branch
es is the result.
At the close Of a very large temperance
meeting held in the Methodist Church last
evening, Upton a member of the House
from Guernsey on behalf Of the ladies' of Co
lumbus, presented To Green a splendid Bible,
with the inscription upon its golden hasp
presented to Green the reformed gambler by
the ladies' of Columbus" There is an evil
dent impetus given to the Anti Gambling re-
form ball, and it is thought it may be proper
" hitchcd TO the temperance car, that both
being kindred reforms, may move on togeth-
er.
Gambling ,licentionsncss, and intcmporlnce
are vices, which are making fearful inroads
upon the virtue of our people. The progress
of the temperance movement is much more
tlrdy in our cities where intemperancc is (os-
tered by a base liberation of gambling, de-
bauchery, and lewdncss, than in smaller
towns.
We shall have the Temperance and Anti
Slavery question discussed here before many
days.
The debates in the House have for the pres
ent week been confined to local matters gem
orally. hut they nearly all seem to involve
some par'y principles; Party capital appears
to be uppernost at all times in the minds of
many.
Respectfully,
B. =. D.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

A friend has requested us to say tina. NJ.
II. Urquhart will lecture at the following
places. =,
Saturday eth at Hanover . o'clock and e
venlng.
Monday Goth, at Alexandria, evening.
Tuesday eth, at North Georgetown, even-
ing.
Wednesday. 2sth, at Westville, Q o'clock
and evening,
Thursday Goth at Benton, evening.
friday Both, at Berlin, Trnmbull co.., even
ing.
Saturday 81, at Cambell's school house, O
veuiny.
Monday, Feb. 2, at Salem, evening.
Tuesday, the 3rd, at New Albany, even
ing. :
"Wednesday 4th, at Greonvillage, evening,
Thursday 9th, IT Lima, evening.
Friday 9th, at Petersburgh, evening.
Saturday 7, at Columbiana at > o'clock, and
evening.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

Whenever our subscription list is increased
to twelve hundred, we will feel ourselves
justified in enlarging the Bugle so that it will
contain an additional amount, Of reading mat
ter equal to nearly seven of its present col
umns.
Will our friends help us to obtlin these
additional subcribersl If so, in less thar three
months we will be ready to mike the change.
1t is needless to point out the many advantl-
ges which would be gained, by the enlarge
msnt, and more general circulation of the pr.
per, for every friend of the slave will see
these advantages at a glance.
We ask again then, of our friends, riH you
help as? Each Of our subscribers, it seems
to us, can obtlin nj least one new one. Does
any one doubt thisl If so, let him make the
effort, and we venture to predict, that he will
succeed; and also, that he will not regret the
pains he may take in this way, to aid in the
dissemination of anti-sldyery facts and prin-
ciplcs.
We will give information from timeto time
Of the increase of our subscription list.
On behalf of the Publishing Com nit tee.
JAMES BARNABY. Jr.
Gen. Auent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
OREGON.

4 large portion Of our people feared tina:
we should be plunged into a war with Great
Britain in consequence of oar disagreement
with that government in relation to the Ore
gon question, but the position taken by the
great Nulliier, and a portion Of the democrat
ic party, have dissipaied these fears. John
G. Calhoun, much to the surprise of both
friends and enemies, assumed the character
of Great Pdciicator, and placed himself in
the breach between this country and England;
for he well knew that although it might an
swe to bully Mexico when the South wished
for Teas, it would be fatal to the interests
Of the ''poculiar institution" TO war with
Great Britain for the sake of adding OREGON
to the North. This gave confidence to the
friends of peace, but they were soon startled
by the unlooked-for course pursued by John
Quincy Adams, Joshua X. Giddinps, and
others whom they had counted upon as OPP
posed 10 war. We give Giddings' speech
this week, aud although Adams is not so d.
rectly anti-slavery in its character, yet both
speakers seem determined TO do what they
can to push the South to extremities, and il
may be, compel the abolition of slavery as a
measure Of self-preservation, or overthrow the
system by the exercise of the "war power
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

by the agency Of which, Adams contends
that Congress may constitutionally force The
STAKEHOLDER to emlncipate. We do MT how
ever apprshend a war with Eng ,rnd SO long
as slavery exists. TIe negroes and the cot
ton of the South are more than a match for
her chivalry and patriotism. and unless she
demands a rupture we need fear none.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

GIVE would call the particular attention
ofour readers to the proposition of the Pub
fishing Committee fer charging the paper
What say, friends, shall the Bugle contain
nearly one third more reading matter for the
same pricel lfyou desire it, then exert your
selves to increase our subscription list to
twelve hundred and the enlargement sha !
soon be made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
ANTl-SLAVERY NETTING

Benj. s. and ]. Elizabeth Jones will hold
meetings at Phillips meeting House, a few
miles south of Salem, on Friday evening,
and on Saturday afternoon and evening, tho
goth and 3lst. inst. The afternoon meeting
to at l o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

OF In another column will be found III,
report of the select committee to which wa.
referred the memorials for the repeal of the
Black Laws. No definite action has We,
been taken upon it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

@Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

CJ~ltuth Cope, of Georgetown. Harrison
county o. and II. Vashon, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are appointed agents for the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23
AN~TI- BUGLE
gAI9N. JAMUAn,3 98, 13GB.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which ~stlrtles the inhabi-
of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their s."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

or We shall! endea or to find place IN
next weeks paper for p. Pixley's commu-
n~ication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

GrFor list of Agents see fourth page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-23

We much admire the Editors candor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03
WHITE ON WEAVING

81 APPLETON Co .hi Broad ny. have lut i'm port
tt.ed from ,l--eoS. 4 PThcicdl TGra-e Weagius.
PO~ Looms 10 WHICH the Theory aud rae
tc Of the All carefully cxp!aiced and empty u.tr
ted by O h- achueTy and mpten-uts
they shuu ustd 10 weaving, according I" tn- acknu"
legged prLc pire Of the Art; Bg George White, prgc.
cs Weaver. vol $50. conl1uiDs ~ steel psss and
Inerous cuts Prc- - 30.
The is pronounced by practical men, in the United
SieIes and Ia Scotland 10 be crednsly vsusb- The
thor having had m.uy yrsr experience IN The ars--t
ufsc.nr in Glasgow IL IL designed IS guide 10 three
OF To tha marprcsIr-r by bald
looms By pr-.enlBg him with VIVA! Is u-ccsraTy 10 tlS own
mode OF mnnuisc uring Introduction The mode
manufacturing 10y power, 10 which ali hat weaving Il
-ndug to ID. -uuscturer ny loom msclGery by
s.tug the and adaptation OF the machine
~ for tia purpose accordance %Hh The procpes aud
OF .sraving aud - the Sit"-r. BY
enabos him the machinery, a. ougGi ~ be, e
uG -plrn to lh- for which iii dr-igu-d.
To render the work much puslUl- suited 10 lh-
wants OF n- manufacturer either by hand power looms
The usual table. given for hciIsing the calculations
connected the ma.i1s OF the cloth. But although tn,
work especially dessned for The trade the panu-r OF
treating subject presents An ex poHon OF the ART
Of Ing The NODE in which machinery l. approach
ing H. WILL II topped, render IL nIeIe,iing 10 any pte-
grnt reader jy3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03
GruHs.
CHEAP READING FoR LIE MILLIoN.

CHEAP READING FOR THE MILLION.
tTW h GRAHAM Lri-fsry Depot N.'s.u-'L
n The Connection &c HI Physcs senses BY Mary sum
m-rylie; being NJ u OF Hzfp-r' New Mes Prc- &C
Pictorial shs. p-ars Nee. 80 Hrt Cos els.
Pictorial England, M rs cIi.
Martins 3 10 =. No. .6-25 ci,
D-nocrs;ic Review for Juiy-.5 c's.
Au,-rc4s Rev ~ Tor Juy-5 cls.
Gr,hals Magazine for July. viii tive SPLENDID steel sn-
craving, HGd PBfi, Fs-hlous-25 eta
LIVES Of the F-ion, with potraits-2ic's
u-..on- OF n Preuy wcmar. by Mis-, Psidoe-.5 cte
American Fiuia. No IS Go
tn. Tower OF IJr Ton, By : ueVrcrth-5h Ct.
Ani-an Il Lyons G. Love. ri-ee" h7 Dennis Harnegsn,
aunor of tn Orange CiTl Of Ern,c--25 CT
Henry Rl..- .hv Year cf o II Lord So Thous,1d-
80
Chabirh winou, PAU, WORK highly recommended
by The faculty 5octt
Miss B-echrr'- Dcme.tic Ecoromy-75cs.
M4r-r oTLsngfo by Melyc-25 CO..
Th- Wtdo.'s Walk, or The Mys'eFy of Crime, by Sue
25c,s.
As-uta supped The lnwe.t prices. by
.22us W. n. ;R hHaM TrhTre Bindings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03

Western were offered at 50 ceuR The quantity the
sea bound here s very large $50 0o0 bush sale
Oh 2VtU bush mixed Michigan made for export SO
eta Corn Is not very plenty but sufficiently 80 for the
demand We note tales 800 busa Western mixed At
4sGi9i cents aud 1900 60 damaged a, IS cents 1000 DO
northern elbow q, 50 Cts The shipping isGuiry
for Rye has subsicei saes 5000 Jersey
at 90 cts for dsticr AID 1900 do North River o.
CTS for the East Oats lower and Northern sold al
$50 81 cts small Gales Bl.ckeyed Peas al - 2 bag
WHlSKi-The market Is steady q. 70 cts 70. o5..
with but little doing Drudge Is Il! CTS.
HaY-The supplies are sh, and the demand tu;
moderate Small sales a. 5000 Gus ? cwt,
WoOL-A parcel Of 500 Il Fleece rather bette. than
half blood sold a: aoou, u CTS = u.
SALT-We note sales 1900 bu,h Turks Island, a. 80
cts, time and 1000 bags 5 - 5alina ID. c:s cash
OLA sale of 100 bhs Crude Whale aas been
made here, deliverable the East a, 3Q3 cs CASH or
export Country Linseed Is selling 60 Cry
62 cash
sEED-"e note sale Of 70 b5ls Pennsylvania Clover
al I cts 2 u. cash
NAVAL SToRES-Eew Dip Turpen,ne Ia sold a, g
40. bu, the market 10 entirely nominal Sales 70 ob!s
Spirits AZ p CT, cash. on the wharf
PROVISloSS-The Pork market is Gt.ll declining
and there are few purchasers In market. TIE
quotations 81 50US7 62t and 50 50g G2. although
heard Of s4le loo oos Meas 50 81, probably
forced tale Beef is also very cu-,ns! saes Al s. 80
ass and s. :007. 10 Lard we near Of sale Of 200
Dol. Leaf c.. for home and sale reported
Of goo kegs and 600 ools private Ia Picked
Meats hear OF no:hing doing Shoulders are B. q .
HAcns CTS. Smoked Beet is Hacs SAL sides
sac cts Shoulders q as Butter is rather heavy
4, II cts for Western. Gresse In demand al ca
c.t Cheese ia moving rather freely st7G3 c:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03

~ Fourth of Juiy-Tne trend. Of the late CHAsLEs
TrHSsx ToNksY, AMI Of univsEs4 L'S-rtH viii acId
commemorative ise,,Dg Saturday, JGlS h. att O'clock
P NJ 10 ih- Willlsl.bursa Grove &C al 81 oeiF-ea
TN ard st,s iaInsburch, l. The ex-cls' VIII Coo,
s.t OF Addr-s,e, by Dr. WN ELpss OF P-nnsyvanis .nc
others with sPpropfiAs mass ana
on 10 aid OF The Widow snd Orphans Of the Al
~ si,enS " f1''' ''> jyS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03
LAST WEE

LAST WEEK.
WASHINGTON ALSroNS Grand Historical Picture
~ OF bELSHhXZAR'S FEAST, painted on snOIarr
canvas. or the sane .z- nn.hrd view car
nv on. The c-si.n of the suhor, ny Thomas T. SPEAR
-xihlng lh- CnanDer- ST i!-fy corner 81 bfo-d
way sai Cha.brr,., irou O'clock A II. III 10 oc.ocK
P 81 Aomiitapce - crrls Isl lmsods
fNHE EXHIBITION Of the National Academy Of
L design viii clvtu on the iIh July-Anst -Ihihiors
who given directions 10 regard ID the disposition
Of their picI1rej, will please do &c before thai cay
-! iii.-nd $50 q CHAPMAN Ssc'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03

~ I. @. of o. New srGnswlck Lodge no 5. OF
jeffrey h>vlus solved celebrate the pro ching
Anniversary OF Estiopn Independence by o alton
and Proc-,'on al New bruns~cE mos. cordially invite
Lodges ard Brothers Of the Order New York vicui.
iy 10 participate with u. lie occasion.
LIS 2tls. a. Z TAYLOR Chm Com AIrhne ernsn,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03
rs-Y.N. pnlmer, country NeMrnnnrr Atreri

T. = INtWNVHUtT
sing eeDcy, Tribune Buildings. New Yor., embrace.
OF Ihc hes, uewspapers OF all thu cit-z and principal
towns ths United States and Canada. for which he 10
duly authorized receive advertisements aud subscrp-
lions. and fully empowered 10 give receiIn.
Merchants manufacturers, artists and ndividuals gen.
orally beside, public institutions Incorporated companies
aud eoceI-s who wish advertise In subscribe for,
newspapers Of any section tho county respectfully
invited eIsUinr the files.
fore,novc all doubts and rIsApprshen sons the agent
hereby notfi public that pefsuG s5 rzed by him
10 solicit advertisements, cards subscriptions for the
for which b. the ouy suiho izd agent The
annoyance merchants, and others growing out OF numer
pretended sgencr. In this city, renders The adoption
Of hi essocusiy proper to guard Against upo,ttor
Those therefore, who wish business with hii
agency ard AVOID mistakes respectfully invited hand
In their ord-rs Office, address, Y. g. PALMER,
40 istI American New AGENT Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03

re- Grand Division, -. of T. -. of n I.-R-o-
s-nstt's hereby uoyh-d thsI by 6I.pensauUp cf ih-
National Division, hnG by Resolution OF the Grand viz
ion The rst meeting " n- present quarterly session M
BE- held Ia Geneva. Ouisro County "wednesday evening
aext July 9Th al CLOCK Such insnh-- !niead uni.
ting with Western brethren will observe that nv
leaving here by the Albany boas Monday the
ey Wi h. III tine continue tbs journey By Railroad.
G"uev- direcl. By order, LUKE HassERT
Tvs