davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

THE RIoHEIrEu DIAMOND PoINTs-GoLp PENS
SOMETHING NEw-J. /. SAVAGE has just introduced
new Pen called Richeleu." IL s speriec, article and
1, 50 ony-beyond doubt the best and cheapest in he
City Other Pens from Is cents to 81 so. Don't mi.
take his number % Futonst il you want good Pen q;
a low nrice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
MARRIED:

Ga Thursday the Sd Inst In Christ Church, by Rev.
Thomas Towel, Mr.. J. P. DAVIDSON to Miss ;. A.
STANTON all Of this City.
At the Second Wesleyan Chapel, on Wednesday even.
ing % inst by Rev T.. l.. James Mr.. WN. EMERY
JOHNSTON to Miss ELIZA JOHNSTON both OF this
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS rHx CsEAFxsr-I
w. CREATION s Co. II Cedar ST. Cup stsirs) keep -
hand the best assortment of Gold Pens to be found
this City of all quslites from rs cents upward relud
ing silver pen and pencil and their prices al re'
will be found on examination to be full 25 cents on each
pen than the chespes; pens cold anywhere else
The trsde supplied q, the manufacturers lowest prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
Madeira.

Accounts by the English steamer from this
Island represent the scarcity there as having d.
minished since the previous sdyices. Supplies in
large quantities Of Flour and other Bresdstus had
been received from England Lisbon and Gibraltar
Flour Is cheaper in the Island than in England
being at Madeira $40 the barrel, while in England il
commands ell.
Ia the Canary Islands there had been intense suffering
from famine In OF the Islands il 10 stated MOI
than thousand persons died of starvation In the month
OF March supplies. however, had reached them from
Spain and the coming crops which soon to be hsr
vested, promise to De abundant
There had been political revolution in Madeira
Pronuncisento had been made In favor of the oportc
Junts and against the Queen excuses. however
were committed. and counter Pronuneismento will IN
doubtly Be made il 10 known in Madeira ths
the Queens party has triumPhed in Portugal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
Business Notices.

SUMNER CATERS, &c.-The hsndsomest assortment
Of Caters and Shoes in the city be found al " a.
kinss ia Fultonst His Boots and Shoes have become
well known BY the elegance OF their shape and 'upe
rioiy Of their workmanship that person having any
preten.ol to taste considers himself well dressed with
out PAR of them on his feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

IL THE UTICA AND SCHENECTADY RAILROAD
raised it's fare on the lst inst from 60 TO 90 for
distance Of go miles or from2i to % cents per mile
The Directors have felt constrained TO justify this ad
in series of published resolutions, affirming that
they reduced the fare in April of last year IN the eee-
tasn that s Roads Of Utica poEld reduce srJare IN
proportion" 1t seems odd that any Directors should
have taken step vitality affecting the important in
terests entrusted to their charge mere expectation
when Il must have been easy to ascertain positively
whether the other Roads would reduce or not But &C
cording to our recollection the reduction was made
or promised when Troy and the People along the line
were pressing the Legislature for charter to construct
rival Road up the South bank of the Mohawk, which
this Company vehemently resisted and finally reduced
fare to defeat That rivalry being averted the fare
put up again In accordance with the spirit OF the old
distich:
"when the devil was SICK the devil monk would be
But when the devil got cet, The devil monk was ne
OF course we maintain the Compsnys right to regulate
It's own rates fare with without but not TO
give other than the true reasons And the Company
has made It's regular dividends OF ten per cent per an
mum under the lower rate Of fare is known TO have
large surplus hand and every share OF its stock could
readily be sold twenty per cent advance cost after
long series of good dividends, think 1t has made a
mistake ia putting up the fare. The Western Roads
may be wrong not reducing also but even as the rates
stood last month the Utica and Schenectady was the
most profitable portion of the route being subject TO no
Lake rivalry and very little from the Canal account
of the heavy ockage and excessive crowd of boats
its route Let who will oppose the petition for
Railroad tho South bank of the Mohawk hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY ELECTRIC TELE RAPH
From Mexico.
Another battle daily expected-ssnta Anna max
ing head again-Recspture Of Mantla-Col.
DOniphan's defeat yet doubtful.
NEw ORLEANS, May q

kEWOhLEANes May =.
We have farther particulars from Mexico but
nothing much later The Deltas correspondent
says Rio FRO is the only point on the road from
Puebls TO Mexico that's likely TO give the army any
trouble. II Santa Anna should take stand there,
with adequate artillery and complete batteries he
might bother Us; but our army have fought more
serious battles, and We have no want OF men 70
drive him back.
Santa Anna, in bis last Message, stated to the
Mexicans that they had now an opportunity OF
making some difficulty for the Americans however
their army might present itself, and ne Is furnish
ing the works with good cannon, supposing the
Commissioners appointed to superintend the de-
fence Of the Capital had selected Rio Fro as the
only available point Of defence, and would remove
thither their cannon, and he intended to defend
the city
Another battle was daily expected.
La Vega arrived in bad health at Jalspa' by
way of Perote where he remains.
The Commercial Times and Mercury mention
the retaking of Manila by shot fire, and the flight
of the 300 Mexicans.
Later arrivals from Brazos bring nothing OF in
terest.
There is no continuation OF the defeat Of Col.
Doniphsn.
The Kentucky Cavalry proceed hOmeward in
few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

~ We cheeriuly recommend those about fifth,
themselves TO a new Hat by all means tc call at "
KELLoGG's. ll6 Csnsls,. and select from large sad
most fashionable assortment 81 prices that cannot fe
IN prove satisfactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

FROM HALRAx-MslGHehOly SkiPrrsck.-The
snip Miracle. Elliot master from Liverpool bound 10
Quebec u days out with 4oo passengers, was wrecked
a. The Mssdaea Islsnds the 18Th inst Sixty tour
sehoone hsd arrived PieiOu with part Of the pssseu-
gers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
First District:

First District:
wig. surnrxE counT JuDen. Loco.
SAMUEL q. DOMAINE, SAMUEL JONES.
yIIJAH PAINE JOHN ". EDMOSDs,
IEyr RFARDsLEY ELISHA p. HCRLBUT,
LANES LYNCH HENRY p. EDWARDS.
ron THK suYEHIoR ooUET.
Iouy DUER THOMAS J. OAKLEY,
n. r. HALL, AARON NANDEhfOEL
81 HAsTISGs LEWIS II. SANFORD,
roH coxxoS PLEAS JUDSEs
JoHy L. MASON MICH'L. ULsH0EFFER,
rRaeTT-sC BYyFDfCT | D.P ISGRAHAM,
ALEX. W. BRADFORD, CHARLES p. DAILY.
T0R DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Joseph l.. WHITE JOHN MCKEON
yoH DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
~ BOwDITcH BLUNT.
u We had hoped TO see the difficulty between the
friends Of Mr. White and Mr. Blunt arranged before this
time We still hope TO tbs matter settled between
them. We have received numerous communications
from both parties on the subject but do no, feel at
liberty TO publish them. The Official proceedings Of both
sides are given but we refrain from comment Our
readers can Judge IN this matter for themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
Correspondence of the Commercial Times.

WIZ NAII Nay II IcfIs
The invaders take the best care OF the city,
and the streets are kept ike psrors so clean city ia
hardly 10 be found in any quarter OF the world and
strong hopes are entertained hs, the yellow fever ind
ng nothing 10 feed upon, will keep pretty much in the
background during the Summer. The few cases which
have occurred have been brought by imprudence
other temporary causes and infectious contagious
disposition s betrayed The poor soldiers continue to
die in the hospitals but the yellow fever has not shown
itself among their sesses
Nay 20-The new Iarii u found TO operate as pre-
dicied in some OF my former letters
Three vessels with valuable csrgOes have arrived
within the past two or three days and there is not
money enough in the city 10 pay the duties on them.
-Four more daily expected II the duties are not
paid within thirty days after entry the goods must be
sold at public suction-and what will they bring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
HoUGH,s PATENT SKIRTS.

FoR sALE-A beautiful article in Houehs white Psietl
skirts, superior to any that have been sold before en-;
the first of white that have manufactured
ie3 81 d. HOUGH. Jr. 6 Pine ST. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
NV ORLEANS, May %,

MARKETs-The Cotton Market is still heavy
and buyer. will not unless a, afsrther concession
10 Tobacco there Ia very little doing Flour was o..
IS. Prime rcd Wheat 40 with sales 10000 bushels
Yellow Corn 75as0 cts Whisky sold in lots at 20 cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

FRENCH BoOrs-YoUNG & JoSEs, 4 Ann-st near tie
Museum, are selling fine French Calf Boots at u 80
equal 10 those usually sold for Sc or 81. Quick ses
and small profits ia their motto. myl5 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

- THE lNroyxp HAT possessing the essenu,
qualities flishness aneness ofform and durability at, Ia
fixed price Of 81 will be introduced Thursday. Juoei
by HOWELL, Chsmber.st near Chatham. jes 3r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
Court Calendar TuEsAY.

COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos 81 I33 rs 81 a.
s., u, IS %, lls lZ3 Part 2-sos 2S2 e g. Is "a
20, -, LOG, l0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

SCHOOL BAlLors-Yesterdsy At the particular
request of ssenlemsn who presumed to speak BY
authority stated that the General Committee would
no, provide School ballots for the election Monday
We requested TO state thai the COMMITTEES r'
farnish zach bxllots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Judicial Election. Monday, June T.
Zone Day Only

sousArIoSs ron iTS,ALs Jupeks.
Whi1. Nsoo -
-ppPppRIc WgITTLEsPY., GREENE C. BRONSON
B. DAVIS N0X0S, ADDISON 6AkDiNEh
AMBROSE L. JORDAN, ChAs; d. kuG GLEs,
MARCUS T REYNOLDS. PREEB'N G. JRWETT
CLERK: John 7 Lamport. Cterk:Chas. sBenlon
Anti SlocoJ-
WILLIAM G00DRLL, L. GIBBS,
ALyAN STEWART, HORACE DRESSER.
These compose the Anti. Rem, ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

BREADsTUFTs.-The receipts yesterday down
the North River were not 80 large as usual OF hour
there arrived IS 345 barrels with . s76 bushels Of wheat
and 2l III Of com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

tains correspondence between Mr. Ginet the late Re
giser OF the Treasury. and his clerks The letter on
their part unsnim ousy signed and 10 very eomP
mentsry to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

" Gov Brown Of Mississippi, We understand.
is in the City and the Astsr House II so trust
the Civic authorities will extend to him the cvilies
coming his station and their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
Industrial Congress...THsD DAY.

- The friend who sent Us copy of the Jaldpa
Star will sccep, our thanks for the favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

r. The Railroad Trains West Of Schenectady
are very irregular in their arrivals and departures but
usually good deal behind their advertised time The
pretenco that three trains each way daily Is
humbug the train leaving Albany at P NJ not running
through than half the time. Travellers should re-
member this and give themselves little eewsy TO avoid
disappointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

u Mr. CLOVES will accept our thanks ior
copy Of the Boston Atlas Of yesterday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
BALTIMORE. Friday. June 4-P. NJ.

BALTIMORE, Friday, June 4-P NJ.
MARKETs-There are some sales OF Howard-st.
Flour at IS but holders generally ask $40. City Mills
Il held firmly $40 Prime white Wheat is selling at
2 1892 20 cts red 2l202 IS cts White Corn l5 yell
low 25 Whisky 10 held at 40 cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

bdifOrlai tofrespOuoelcr OF llr fir1t1H'
JALArA Mexico May u. 1917.
The order il out for the marching Of Gen. Iwiggs
division II is Tuesday toward PueoiA Cen
Scott accompanying it garrison remains oetind IN
der Col Chds composed Of both regulars and Toiun-
ieers every way able 70 hold the place against any oaa
the enemy msy bring.
There u no mistake that Gen SCOTS proclsmAuon'
which went directly home 10 every rejecting MsAiean
Ia doing great deal Of good. o. W. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

~ Mr.. Webster leaves this evening for Marsh
field The few days he has passed here seem to have
hsd beneficial effect upon his health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
Business Notices.



10 IHsEE HUSDaxD AND sRyEsrYyoUs DEArHs O,
Cured In this City last wees OF which ksnl,d r.a
hvfy5frs were children. Dr.. TOWNSEND has no be-.
ston In saying tia, In all probability At Least ousk4,
of these children would have been alive and well Al h,
moment II they hsd used his Ssrsspsrilla There a.
thousands Of families In the City who have used r.
medicine and not q death has occurred There A.,
thousands Of children that suffering from b.,
sores and humors-0;hers are puny and weskly-vbo
unless assisted. will make eeeminshe men ard won.,
II they do not die which 10 highly probable Dr. Toxx
srNps sarsapsrrs will rectfy this. IL 10 peeuhsrI,
adapted for children OF slender constitution and vb,
diluted with water IL 10 delightful beverage and chi
dren love II dearly We trust there 10 fa,her or mo
Their who 10 80 penurous inhGmsn 10 deprive th.,
children for a dosr OF the invaluable remedy which
will certainly restore them 20 health and beauty.
We will refer with pleasure, 10 some Of the COT q
spectacle families In the city who have given Il 10 ,h
children with the most happy results.
LKAAY & Co-suNsrR HAr. ls47.- of Rocky sOea.
tain sivery Besver rAoui nrfrrs will be introduced
on Saturday the 29th inst and sold for the sastss 80
cor, at their standard price.
An adequate supply Of the raw material. Obtained
under peculiar advantages. and their Improvements .
Manufacture enable l.. s Co TO present to their e1s
toners and the public generally, in the above Utele
hs, which has before been offered At the price n
this or any other country je2 &,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05
WbIR Meeting.

First Popular Election.
- Fail not 10 Vote, and Tor the best men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. John Powell, messenger
Of Mayor stryker died on Thursday evening very sud
denly. from paralysis lie apparently very well
during the day and attended to his business with his ac
cu.,omed ygor Truly in the midst Of life we are in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

II The Board of Supervisors and Common
Council of this city met in joint session stevenins for
the purpose of making appropriations for the several
departments of the city government There will be no
meeting on Monday on account of the Judicial election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

- There was a tremendous Wing gathering
last evening at Mrs Prests City Hotel to respond to the
nominations of the several Conventions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05

sTOFs
Rer<dies Scarf or Dandruf;
And Il costs you but III shings 10 It's and O..
uzl qualities 10 showing me above and In showing low
SOFT 1T DRESSES HARSH OR DRY HAIR,
ksepingI In order three times longer Than any hair on
pomslsm II 10 sold In NEWTON only the sign Of ne
Ism. 1so1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-05


ACCIDENT Thursday evening about o'clock,
Al elderly gentleman named Palmer, the money collect
or Of the Globe newspaper fell through the hstchwsy Of
the building No 81 Ann st. and broke bis left leg Just
above the knee. He Immediately placed In cab
and conveyed 70 his residence in Brooklyn where sur.
scsl aid was promptly rendered him. The accident IL
attributed 10 fhe csrelessness Of the Of the build
Ing. who leftthe hssehwsy entirely unprotected
~ -Four prisoners escaped from Blackwelps
leland on Thursday, BY taxing Dr. Recess boat and pull
ing Justly for the Loug-lssnd shore They have not
yet been taken.
SALT WATER BATHs-See the advertisement
OF the Franklin Bath, north side Of Battery.
SUMNER RETREAT.-We call the attention of that
portion Of our citizens who intend making shor; resi-
denee IN the country during the months TO the
Advertisement OF the old fsyorite Reueat-SaHs S0Ee'
Al bal'lon Under the management Of Mr.. THoAA' Il
cannot fail TO BE- Of the most popular resorts in the
country.
ET Our friend GLSN, has recently much en-
arged and besutifed his Hat aud Cap Establishment IN
Broadway opposite Psus sad we are pleased 70 learn
that constantly increasing patronage has been the main
inducemeni to these improvements and greater faci.
les for accommodating nis friends The extent and va
riey Of Gs stock will enable him to please the mos,
fssr dious customer,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
Great hnti-Slaycry Conventions.

]. W. WALKER and n. n. SELBY
will attend Anti-Slavery Conventions in
southern Ohio as follows:
Green Plain, Clark CO.. Sunday and Mon
day, the 1th and 9TH of July.
Port William, Clinton co., Wednesday and
Thursday, the 9Th and Sth.
Harveysburg, Warren CO., Saturday and
Sunday. the 10th and llth.
1ankeetown. Clermont co., Monday and
Tuesday, the 18th and 18th.
o. All the above meetings will COM
mence at 10 A. NJ, except that at Yankee
town, which will at Q p. M. on
the first day, and 10 A. NJ. on the second.
Let us come together at the Conventions
with a desire and a determination to do some
thing for the promotion of the Anii-S layery
cause in southern Ohio.
S. BROOKE, Gen. .7eent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
An Honorable Confession.

The New Hampshire Statesman, a Wing
paper, having seen it was in the wrong, thus
frankly acknowledges it.
at is just about one year, since fourteen
men in the United States House of Repre-
sentatives, and three in The Senate, had the
moral courage to vote against the gran, Of
some millions OF money with which 10 hack
and hew down men in Mexico, and buy
bombs and mortars TO send its women and
children from time to eternity. The news
papers were thunderS,ruck at the conduct of
these men. The Locolocos went at them
with mouths wide open as that of the masrilT.
The Wings journals dared not even apolo.
glze tor, much less justify them. These
men voted against granting the money. un-
less other cause were alleged than that il The
outrageous Lie in the preamble to the bill
Thai "wdr crisis by acts Of Merieo.', This
press was of the number of those which
thought those Representatives and Senators
pursued the wrong course. We were dumb
as a shelI-hsh for a long while, Just as too
many OF oar brethren have been until this
day. We imbibed to a degree the alrocious
fenIiment-"Our country, Tight or ~urono,"
a sentiment as destitute Of sound morali,v as
the Koran OF Mahomet. Nav heaven over
look our sin. and conscience ney,r be slid
for the future.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

es were made and prayers offered. Among
Tue prominent members and speakers was the
"ltev." Johnson, Of ChaTdon, who, il is said,
Is The greatest anti.slavery man in his town.
nus same person was asked to give out a no.
lice Of the anti-slavery meeting in his church,
and utterly rCustd las he also did to attend
The meetings. Some of his anti slavery MEM
bers Tried TO apologize for him on the ground
that he did not agree with us in opinion on the
subject! These men were nightly imbued
with the anti-slavery spirit, until it became
more important 20 save their dear pastor than
to save the slave. Every place gives evi-
dence Of the utter rottenness OF p%tiestly pro-
t%ession. They are the direst foes to liberty
on Gods green earth.
The above are a few samples OF what is
daily meeting our eye-more will be given
from time TO time. But while we see so
much that is disgusting and degrading, we
see much that is ennobling and God-like.-
Yet we have The first person to NEE, with,
who gives evidence Of true nobility Of sonk
who refuses to strike hands with cppressors,
who labors faithfully Cor mans redemption,
that Is not denounced by the orthodoxy of the
country as being an 1~NFIDEL!!! How
wretchedly aPostate and sunken must that re-
ligion be that pronounccs everything that is
pure and holy, benevolent and true, v%irtnous
and God-like, as being infdel in character.
Ought not every one TO labor for the over
throw Of such a religionl
Yours, J. W. w.
p. S. AT Sharon We met with Mr.. Fes-
sender from Maine, who is on a visit at that
PLACE. lie is an on, spoken Garrisonian, a
settled pastor in the above state, and does not
shun when from home 10 declare his princi.
Pies He spoke at one Of the meetings in
10 the character of Eastern Aboli-
i%ionists, and did Them justice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25

nine lashes apiece. A few years since, and
Governor Williams was a most rabid oppos-
or Of the Democracy. Gen. jackson, he
held in adherence. But for the sake of
popular favor, he changed. Then he oppos-
ed the annexation of Texas. Now he sees
nothing in that act, but national glory and
grandeur. A few cracks Of the whip, or the
bride Of an office, will mould him to his mas
ters' Will and pleasure.
After all, there is hope of New Hampshire.
] wish the American Society could find a
suitable agent and send him into this field.
He ought to be paid, and SO be wholly re-
lieved from raising money. Then he could
devote all his energies to procuring sub
sctibers, and disposing Of books, thus rem
dering his Lectures doubIy useful and last
ing.
admire the tone and Spirit of the Bugle.
hope your agents will fight a good many
desperate battles, and make report of them in
il.
Yours as ever,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-25
NoETu NEwBERRY, June 8, 1917.
Geauga Female A. S. Society.
Washingtonville, o.

Geauga Female A. S. Society.
The meeting for the organization Of this
Society was held at Parkman Centre, Nav
29th, and organized by adopting a Constilu-
ton and choosing the following officers and
Board of Managers:
Pres.-Harriet N. Torrey.
Flee Pres EImina Burroughs.
Treds.-Marilla Smith.
Sec.-Silence Richmond.
Board.-Sarah II. Green, Elvira Bur-
roughs, Alkaline Smith, Olive buckingham.
The Constitution is based upon Disunion
principles, and is auxiliary to the Western
Anti-Slavery Society, and will contribute to
its funds. The beginning of The society is
small and its members scattered, but by effort
something will be raised and mostly expend.
ed to secure Anti-Slavery labors in Geauga
CO., as it has hitherto been neglected. We
shall endeavor 10 be on hand at the Fair, and
contribute as we can from orr various condi-
tons TO spread Anti Slavery light.
SILENCE RICHMOND,
Secretary.