davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
OFFICERS or TIE LOUISIANA AG.
RICULTURTSIpa AND MECIIAN.
les ASSOCIATION.
For 1s47
PRESIDENT
col. PHILLIP HTCKY

VICE
] Cooper, East Baton Rouge, Valeour
Anne. 81 James, d Adams, 1bervilIs, d !
Fluker, East Feliciana, II Richardson, ~,
Tanany, Ganl, Edward sparrow, C5neortlia
Gsnt, UP walker, Raptdea, Dr., Peck Wash
ita, Judge Campbell, Opeleuaas, D. pbrche,
Natcbitoehes, r ii Ro9t, German Coaat,
Verioin DegfOy. Jefferson, d NJ Norman,
New Orleans, w Taylor, Point COupee,
Miles Taylor, Lafodfcfie Inferior.
TREASURER
SrErHEH Henderson,
CORRESPONDENTS SECRETARY
II b X HATCH
RECORDING SECRETARY (to be FLEA
EXECUTIVEC0MNITTEE
q Henderson. Chairman, ] MoVay, James
McCalop, D Chambers, G A pike, w r
T'unnafd. &C Mediation, II d Canrad, I b
K Hatch, 8 Allan, Il @ Carter, ] D Klein.
neter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
20 RENT

The fine two story Brick Store sa
Church street adjoining Col A. Malta and
formerly occupied by Mr. Chas a. Hill
For terms apply to
PHILLIPS &LANOUE
FOR SALE.
A Negro man about IS years Of age, War
ranted ofgood character, a good house servant
Sr Geld hand. appplyat this Ofes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

II il psatabe 10 morbid taste hich may prevail for
time, is not suited to the ntelligen ce OF the age
II affords pleasure ESQ far az was connected WITH
the transactions of that day. to ssert that was
sighted when Mr. Tyler took the 1cal initiative In
the measure Of annexation. ! thought his bold ana
manly In assuming just and proper responsible.
t such should characterize the head OF great
nation. a
Accusations have been so frequently made against the
authorities Of Texas indirectly and against the repre-
sentaves OF foreign governments directly that nave
felt myself imperatively called upon to ayow 70 al who
feel interest In learning embracing the truth In re-
gard to this matter that there any intrigue
connected with Texas and other powers nor was there
ever any foundation for such charge (though often
erated) only In the feverish excitement Of heated
fancy or the mischievous designs Of the wicked
feel constrained to say thus much in vindication OF
myself and friends who were actors with me- and who
sustained through the period alluded to, well
the representatives Of other governments who rendered
US ndesses without proposing aught which could
or degrade Texas in the day of her veriest
SO much has been said in relation annexation tho
policy Of the measurehe causes which produced tt
those who brought IL aboutand those who effected the
great resutthat shall indulge In but reflection
as hope 1t may not be necessary for me ever to say
Taking into view the genius OF the Texans and the
people OF the United statesher identity Of character
and the proximity of the two nations it most natu
raj that they should become united For years neither
political party of the United States willing to rely
upon the measure for political capital Texas had been
urgent in her opportunities for annexation but they
were dsregarded Gen Jackson's letters brought the
subject before the American people They took 1t up
clans for OF too magnitude to be WELDED by
anything less than the masses Of the two nations In
Their action the people gave happy illustration Of the
genius Of our institutions, and of the omnipotence of
their voice in important matters touching the public
veal Gen Jacksons influence, arising from his wisdom
and fervid patriotism led the way and direc
ton to the measure, and to American feeling than all
other men Others followed where he led. The sub
ject of grand import to the United States
like Aarons rod, swallowed the rods Of all political
sorcerers and while advanced the prospects Of many
able men ON one hand who supported ton the other,
like destroying angel 1t carried destruction its
wings 1t unmade and made the great men of America
IL fixed the great seal to Jackson's achievements
am truly your fellow citizen and friend,
SAM HOUSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

MYsTrRIoUs-HUMAN SKELETON FOUND. - On
the 18th inst, two men named Van Horn, living
ut Oneida Depot in the town of Lenox Madison county
n. being out hunting In the dense swanpy woodland
Intervening between the S. s u. Railroad and Erie
canal discovered a human skeleton. Ii lay about one
and half miles northwest from the Depot half mile
south from the Eiie canal and about mile from any
babtation From appearance 10 Is Supposed to have
been exposed there two or three years Upon
the body however remnants Of woollen cloth
ing which appeared to have been coat and pantalOons
OF ribbed Cashmere; pair Of boets lying
copper coin also found with the letters G. r. ~
stamped upon it; these may possibly have been the
initials OF his Coroner T.. II. White being called,
held an inquest, but nothing more ELECTED to give
any clue either who the person how he came
10 his death The skeleton evidently that of male
slim and tall, six feet in height and
with the exception Of one double tooth from thu right
under jaw, he had full set Of perfect teeth. This
would denote young man. The remains ool-
lccted and deposited in the burial ground at onoida
Depot The remnants OF clothing ia the possession
OF f.. X. White at Lenox N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

Peaches have been quite in Baltimore this year.
the frost in many parts Of Maryland having killed the
bio ssoms attrmeons and cantelopes have been
finer or IN abundant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
UIRCuLATION-FORTY THOUSAND.

DAILY HERAf.p-Every day Price cents cop5-S1
- per annuu--payable in advance
WEEkLY dHERALD-EysIy saturdsyEpncs ~ cents
per c0py--S3 121i rannumpayablc IN advance
HERALD FOR EUROPE-Eyery Steam Packet day
Price * cents per eepys3 per annsm including pos'n9s
received by Messrs Gagnani, srue Vivenne, Pars l.
s'mopds 10 Corlhl and John Miller ,he London
LIST Of January # each ysarsnge copies sixpence each
ADVERTISEMENTS the usual prices-always cash IN
Advance Advertisements should be written in plain eglbe
manner The Proprietor will not be responsible Tor errors that
in them. .
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch. .
All letters or communications By mail addressd to the
establishment, be paid tho postage will bs Dc
Quoted from tho subscription monev remitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

NEWS FROM IENAS.--lhe steamship ONO, capt.
Swer, which left Galveston tho 18th instant srriy
ed last evening. She brought us the GcxsHe Of that
date There Is In II rather long but highly Interest
ing letter from Sam Houston, elected by the t7ceriy
published communication OF ex President Tyler Fi7iDg
the reasons which induced him to propose 4rd ~
out the measure of Texas annexation.
This is published In full In another part this day
Neio York Herald
We have, says the Galveston Ciriiian Of the 18th
inst no further accounts Of the in the cotton:
but as far as our information reaches the prospect
continues good possibly could he. We have been
picking at the OF lc0 lbs per day The Hunts
vile Banner OF the I'd inst. says =
the health OF the country is good, the weather IA
vorable and the crops abundant The cotton Is
| ing beautifully and the farmers are beginning TO
| gather it,
The Ciofian soberly and earnestly complained of the
want OF mail facilities fer Texas Sixteen DAYS had
elapsed when the editor writing, without n mail
| from New Orleans Ii is ntolerable that the Govern
men should maintain monopoly Of the carriage Of let
ters and yet allow State like Texas to be cut of from
intercourse with the rest of the Union longer period
than the merchants Of New York and Liverpool would
tolerate in their intercourse. As matter of purely
patriotic Texas should be bound closely
possible TO the old States by frequency of intercourse
but by all means Galveston and New Orleans should
have fixed, sure and rapid OF comm eating,
would IL be burdensome to the government rightly
managed
The Galveston N,los contradicts n report that the
yellow fever prevailing in that city. The rumor
arose from the sudden decease of gentleman from
Tampico The NewS says the yellow fever had nothing
to do with his case.-Netc Orleans Deifa, Aug H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

NATHAN A. COHEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IN Charleston, c., will make liberal advances on all de-
scriptions Of merchandise suA et~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

NOTICE TO BUTCHERS.-Artieles oil the Butchers
Melting Association for the year dy
and will remain for signatures their Office. Of
First and Fourth street until LIST September
Butchers DESTROYS Of becoming the Association
will call and leave their signatures PRIOR date.
all 2rt<rc By order Of the Board II Trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

in its esseHtS
Of action does ns-
very COMPREHENSIVE
Gnisots--" If switzerldiseSS~
dtions which II has accepts,
its neghbors a focus of excitement
airy propsgandsm. distur biDg their traaPEM
would have a right to consider themselves abso. h.
their obligations" Possibly from certain Of their
cations, NJ Guizot, but not from all man who IA
troubled with noisy unruy peighbor may break on
all intercourse with him ifhe thinks it But domes-
tic his neighbours part will Justify him Ia
Joining with others to seize his estate break into
his house and murder him But the surprising thing In
this of Guxot's Is the verbal identity Of many
of its phrases with the precious documents In which the
Northern Powers notified and attempted TO Justify to
Europe their arrocous suppression of the Independence
of Cracow NJ Guizot IL upjustly accused of prompt
ing the Northern Powers that OCCASION has at least
most de1terously torn leaf out Of their book and
adopted In his to Switzerland, the sissima
perba Of the annhilators of Poland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

es-if FOX tIVEEfOOL-Nsw Liur--krauI.l ,a,es
sizy-et gi eC,h Of aeggst --Th. splendid fast selling
positVey sail as above her regular day. " ~
For freight or passage having superior furnished accom-.
modat0ns, apply on board, az Orleans wharf, Of Wall
street orso Az. r. H. COLLINS, So South st.
The psckel snip SHERIDAN CAPT q. b. Corpish win
the Sddons, and sail the 18th Of Sept her regular
day. iy2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
GEO. b IiROsER formerly with
aus s0tsm VROOM X FOWLER, Of No. 5.
1Ql BR9ApWAy, lea a, Of Johq bro THOSE

WIGS! WIGS !-sTkANGERS and CiLircns wishing
W FIST qualty Wig Toupee, invited TO inspect tho
VIM Bachelor they select
the United States There
best place procure article Ia every business and the
best place buy Wig Toupee, at Bateht ors manuAo
tory No Wall street, Broadway Private for
fitting Wigs. Copy the address. aula 30fsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

xA,k FOR NEW OkLEANS-Iouisiana and New
KT$l York line Of Pack~tsThe splendid fast sailing
hip HUDSON P. Psge master Is now load.
ing aud Will positively sail September 49, her regular d,v
For freight or passage having handsome furnished
r,odatODs apply board Orleans wharf foot of Wall
street, ortO ~. *. COLLINS ss sontb a,
Agent, IN New Oresn, J. u. Woodruff u Go, who viii
promptly forward all goods to Their address ~ - ""
re scast ship Oswero Cart Ingerso v;Ij ,cc..d ,h.
ufa ttf Esil hsv rssufpr Jee "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

WIN. CROWLEY Sun, Needle and Fish Hook Saau
w facnrrrs, Aeeste Warwiekshire Eugland-Store No.
IT Maiden Lane tup sairs) New York. VIM. c. and Son
respectfully inform the merchants OF New York and other
cities that having land extensive stock Of their
uusctured articles will sell the trade importers
small advance from their manufacturing prices Oue Of the
hrm VIM. Crowley. being in England, intending
shortly their estabshment by tho erection
mills shall be enabled sell extremely low prce
Wa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

the cotton fields or rice swamps, TO toll under
the lash Of a cruel taskmasier. He has no
hope Of relief-no kind friend to cheer his
dropping spirits. Exposed to the burning
rays Of the'sun, without sufficient food to sup
ply the cravings Of hunger, the slave dies a
lingering death Of toll and hardship. And
this too in a great measure, 10 satisfy the peo-
pie of the North, who are daily calling for,
and consuming the earnings of his unrequiied
toll! Such is the condition of the slaves al
the South, and such is likely to be their fate,
so far as the Society Of Friends is concerned,
as Friends do not seem disposed to plead
their cause.
A change must be wrought in public SEN
timent. How necessary it is that every Que
who feels for the slave should be rightly en-
gagged in laboring to convince the people Of
the necessity Of dissolving their connection
with slavery. A dissolution Of the Union is
doubtless necessary to bring the STAKEHOLDER
to see the necessity Of letting the oppressed
60 free.
Friends profess to be an Anti-Slayery So
cieiy. But what fruit DO they bring forth to
convince the world that they are suchl Al
most every thing they do relative to the sub
iect proves the contrary. They seem as anX-
ious to uphold a pro-slavery Government as
any other class Of people. They vote Tor
men that are pro-slayery, and even for slave
holders, to be the ruling men Of the nation,
and seem quite willing to have it so, with the
exception Of few. If they would be faith.
full and refuse 10 countenance 4 corrupt Co
vernmeni, then perhaps they mightwith some
propricty, claim 10 be Anti-Slavery. But at
present they say one thing and do another.
Some of the highest professors in the Society
seem in as great haste to deposit their votes
in the balloi-box as il their salvation depend
ed upon it. Strange religion, indeed!
Could we behold the Society, coming forth
again in its primitive beauty, setting an eX-
ample worthy Of imitation, that others, seeing
their good works, might be encouraged to 90
and do likewise, then would the whitening
curse Of slavery, with its blighting influence,
soon cease to exist, and peace and tranquility
reign in its stead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

One Of them came 10 me aud gave me to un-
derstand that they would be glad TO have Inc
%oficiate provided | would not preach anti
slavery. | told him | could not allow the
NJ. i. Church to tranmel me, and that | could
not consent to stand 10 their desk with a gag
in my mouth-.hat my mission was to
''p7each de,iycfauce 10 the caPiive,' and
that if | could stand in tl.eir desk as a free
man, ! had no objection to doing so-that |
should be Glad to do it,. But the official mem
hers. it seems, could not consent. Mr..
Drake, an cxhorter, spoke for some time, and
after singing and prayer, an opportunity was
given 10 any present to speak. inquired If
the invitation was designed to be extended
TO those who did not belong TO the NJ. L.
Church The answer was, that am one
was at liberty to speak on Ms subject of re-
Agi0n. acc rjingly felt authorized 10 make
o remarks but they did not appear to be
well received. We had a perfect Babel for
a time. Many questions were asked by many
members speaking at ONCE "Do you
believe III prayer! Yes. But saws
one-"do you get dorm on your Anees and
pray Mrec times q dey!" Prayer is the
hsar5's sincere desire uHuitered or oppressed"
! cannot relate all that passed. The meeting
was closed abruptly. The Methodists gen
orally saw fit to oppose us in every suitable
q way during our stay. Bat we had full
meetings notwithstanding. On the last eve
ming they sent off several miles and got a
minister TO preach in order to draw off our
audience; but the trick failed. The minister
preached to the walls; We had a regular lam.
The people see! And if pro. slavery church
should attempt hereafter to hood wink the
people at Benefits Corners, l think she will
have a somewhat difficult task"
Yours truly,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

be fesuscitated under the editorial charge Of
NJ. S. Ilull-the speaker above referred to-
provided a sufficient addition can be made to
its subscription list. II, however, he designs
advocating the same doctrine in his paper that
he does in his meetings, we should not won
der if the subscribers would decrease instead
Of increase in number. However inconsist-
ent the party may be, it appears to us as
though friend Hull was fully equal in this
respect SO long as he remains in connection
with it.
In regard 10 our correspondents N. d. we
would say that we are always glad to receive
such communications as his. 1t is brief, TO
the point, and gives no uncertain sound
EDEs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
VIM. f. LUKENS.

THE following extract is from a letter
from Edward ]. Fuller, who, in company
with Leander Hatch, is now holding meet
ings on the Reserve.
BRuNswicK, Medina Co., jan. oIst, ~.
"We came hilher from Benefits Corners,
where we held a "protracted meeting."-
We lecinred there Saturday evening, Sunday
afternoon and evening, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday evenings to good audiences
and with good results. We met with some
opposition, n course, because there was A
Methodist Church in the place. Having no
appointment Sunday forenoon, | attended
meeting at the NJ. L. Church their minister
did not colne aud they seemed to be in an
unpleasant .Er. Some time was spent in
whispering arc g the official members
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

MI. PLEASANT, January 25, 1877.
inconsistency.
DEAR FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDs:
Emblems of good continually crowd the
path of virtue and right. That the course
pursued by the DiSunionists is right, in re-
ference to the Liberty party especially, is not
only clear to themselves, but even friend
Hull has discovered its gross Inconsistencies.
That you may be convinced of it yourselves.
read the following remarks he made, a few
evenings since, while l%eclurin! on The sub.
ject of slavery in this place. After he had
given TO the Wings and Democrats their lust
deserts, he said, THE Liberty party is the
greatest enemy that they (the AbolitionislS.)
have" He continued, "They make their
politics purer than their religion" And to
prove it, he said. Why, they won't vote
for a constable, it matters not how anti-slaye-
ry he is, if he belongs to either of the two
opposite parties; whereas, if he belongs to
the favorIte party, they support him, though
he be one of the most pro-slavery Christians
(?) in the land" Thus far, doubtless, Mr..
Hull assumed correct ground ; and fer one, !
hope the remarks he made will have a salu-
tary effect upon our Liberty party friends
who heard him. For one, | never had a
great deal of faith in p%olitical. reforms, though
always observed that at the commencement
of any reformation, either in politics or re-
Iigion, their birthday was their purest and
most benign. Bat, if the Liberty party, in
the very morning Of its existence, is so 'cor-
rupt" and inconsistent that, in the Ian
guage of friend Hull, sit is the greatest en-
envy, Wings or Loco Focos not excepted,
that the AbolitionistS have" | think it is
high time that those friends of the slave las
he doubtless has many true friends in that
parly) be getting out of the political boys by
which they are surrounded and their iuAu-
ence killed.
1t is, perhaps, due TO the political reputation
Of the speaker 10 say, that, Notwithstanding his
allegations against that party, he remains, if
not a friend, a supporter of it. Yes, it is the
worst enemy the abolitionists have and yet,
for its (black) existence he pleads. Yes, he
stated further, that The Garrisonians left
the Liberty party on account of their incon-
sistency on this point )" which, if correct,
was saying no little in favor of the class re-
ferred to-for it was showing that the differ
ence that exists between the Garrisonians
and the Liberty party, is, that the former
nave shaken Off this gross inconsistency.
Respectfully Yours, &C.,
WM. n. DRAKE.
N. B. When | write a line or two to the
Bugle, l want it to consider them as though it
had found them in some by-place, and not
be constrained to publish except on account
of merit. Should any of my communications
be rejected, the editors may be appraised il
will not lower the Buge in my estimation;
because | consider every note that | sound
to be the most iarTing and discordant of any
that are made on the instrument.
w. n. D..
The Liberty party Advocate, we beg par
don, the Liberty Advocate without the party,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
SALEM, FEBRUARY la, 1917.

"I love agitation when there is cause for It
tho alarm bell which ]startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12

0-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, 1847-02-12

cd n,r,,o IT.
lorol ~ u,o ~ ,15 ~
shor, a, NM n,aa 81 ga ooo @'
r,,r.m,'s, ''''
ot,.i, m.
Ia. ,..i.
o,1o- ,;i,... gLo -. - 90
49, ..N.I" 81 .''''"''
" ,.I'' ~ " o'IO''4' '"o 'v' ''''' "0,
''l'''7 "
80" ~ '"''''"'
/ -
'[.y yea" ~ ,
'H ''o''''' '' nus '"''" ''J','0
f,'t',' ""' "," 80 ut '''' ''1'''
o''"'"'' ''''' ." '''e''' '"' '''''" I,o-
perry '"u none receive 'A''r' '"oSe "'o
ST"' II ''"',''' ""'''S ""0'' "o "'
"'' "'o''.o''''' Gnu o'"''' ""' 'I.P'Se "''
'-"' wa! ","'''J d." 'N''f''o"' LUIS "0'
N',y i"O,''N''' ''t" " 10 s'"oS "'' c''''o''"
~ 'u'se U'',''' S'''0''' 'n' ''.'''s " par
% NC 'o'"S ''"' u"'S"'''"S'y y"'"'"eu'
commit " s,''' anu P~''r"O'' "'o"E 10"
"o' """''''o"'''5 'c' INCONSISTENCY "''' t''''
P'''''S'"" ~ S''"'"G '"o'' c"''1''" 10 '"e'o
St"o''s'
l"'Se tUeS'''"S' Il seems 10 mr. ID ''E""y
Soi'eu' "ou'u S""" VOoi''Io"'S'S ''"' '"'J
""Yt 0.''' S'''''''eS SO' 10 muse
II Il DC wrong LOT ''0'o ""o nave inc pow
CT 10 cypress the weak ny TAXING 'fo" ''''n
lhit 70 WhIch ttey are Jast'y ehllIed' ana
aNiforT'ting II to another use, a bare Tecur-
renee to these laws, and our practice under
'heio' oaghi'li seems to me- to convince eve
Ty intelligent man that he participates IN a
gross and paIp"hle wrong, when he educaies
lis children at these public schools.
but 1t Is said ard grayeIy said by those
'oo' VINO claim lobe the colored mans friend,
'hat ought noi 10 lose our own share
o. '"es' P'0ie t""ds' and the general adTa"-
''seS q '"eSe schools on account 81 The small
amount claimed by the c'iored people" Is
IL mol as completely violation oI moral Prln-
c'P'o 10 Lake one dollar unjnsily as 1t Is to
'd"e 'ei' OF one hundf'd! Inc smaIlness
% '"e mount moreover Is owing 10 the TACT
t""t ''ey are ProPofIohao'y fewer In number
~ s,""'' Ut 'e'''H'o'feu 'oo' lna' a coiored
o'''l" mas p'ec'S''y me same cia'in upon 'he
"o"I''ohS "'o'e 'ei'Tf'" TO- 'Aat MS neigh
'.' . WINE '"''o mas Inc eoIored child Is
'"o"'" '"V"' u iI.''9e'y 'ne amount J"suy
""" ''c ""''' ''''"' Is 'o'"'"g d lew oil al
~ ,s",'' ""' N'" " '''''' WA" 'ooo'"e
" Se"'
:; 49,, -..n - ..;n;.-
,a,.nL.r,I ,L., :, ILL.,, 6. n..ai.a,n ,to
n, .~.a,L...r lo.. ,.;. 49,.
.onLo.,r ,nhi.o, u.o.lI h.. ,an..l
,.;Iol I.- 49,.
49,; NIL. 49,,
,.o. ..o .l.Tm'I c..r,I ~N,tn
., .n
..c ,., I.I,...
docon4ors e ,his na,,i,;n,,ioa :, ioiani,m
eo.,l 81 ,lo;, go, Io,.oor aJ...,;o.,, 80
H., .;ar,.u,iIa Li..-
,;.a o. T... I,
uos.;ro - uo oIaaI
n -: -,
-. .,
o,aI noaaia,. .a..e 80
.rohiad - ~on,,ihn,a rL.-f'
cooor,I o,rso or ,o,i sIn.o.un I
me that an ordinary n%or,ion 81 modos "ouIJ
iod,oa ,hon , IN Il.
n,oood ,his hai. ;
,n..l ,h.,, ,h.;. .,I .,:
,' " y . : a." ; ~" us
'N"o"' """'' ."'uS' your nahu mo Inc
for the education of his children, with which
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-12
WM. n. DRAKE.

THE Liberty party Advocate, we beg par
don, the Liberty Advocate without the party,
recently published at Cadiz, has been sus-
pended With the understanding that it viii