davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE-

"""V 'VTT-- ; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
against I~ ru..cynv
Edmund Steeiuan and othcrsS
~ ! virtue OF a decree pronounced in this cause hv the
80 Circuit Superior court OF Law and Cbancerv for
tur county OF ono, on the 10Th day of June.
lsis, the undersigned, acting as com1issioner IN
mat btdalt, viii sell at public auction, al the
u"'t door OF the court house Of ONO county. on
Monday, the On day Of November. lsle IN on,I
one Two three aud four. q, :, 3 aud . ia square No. II,
4SEVENlEENl m Sprlsg and Ritchie's addition 10 south
Wheeling N"'
TEAMS OF SAtr-A credit Of SIX, twelve aud eighteen
h""'is ~ equdI tnSttmantsi the purchase OF pnrtHas
%s s.Vi"g Nouds WIN GOOD security, hearing interest
ron the day Of sale W MITCHELL. depuIy for
htcLfd Slmlus, : O c, and com'r Ia Tins behalf
. a"' L sent 81. fsiS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
npESS GOODS
TOWN.
COMBS. COMBS
TO TIE LADIES

ZONE VII rece we'd by express a splendid as
~ sortment OF hk silk Laccs, an excellent artiell q
low as - els per yd, Also. Thread l4qccs cheaper thar
they eau he made, q good article for G4r per sd.
ocl95 ALEX HENMNN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
:, -., E7D"IVAN bTN y Nh no,
samuel Springs administration,
against 10 4u

MARI Douglass aud others.
~ oI Ndccree pronounced in this cause bv the
an. oIcult superior Court OF Law and Chancery for
''1 l'u,ly' on the lGlh day Of June, 1873. The under.
S,-,yu' acting as commissioner IN that hcbalf win scf At
6ti'tV "uDtl"h' al the font door Of the court house OF
H.lp oo'inty'on Monday the 9th dav of NoyeuLer ne.t
lots No; IL aud Il, fTutRrEEN and Fo"pTr ~ =" nv
=, ~ 'LLENEN) IN Sprigs aud Riches addition to south
Terms OF SAiE-A credit of six t,yelyo and otnh+oa,
nl"nty7' IN equal hsiaIments; the purchaser or pnrchss.
y living bonds with good security. bearing interest
"o"' me d y Of sale ~ MITCHELL. deputy for
J and + ~ '"'S nehhi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
FOR SALE.

a OFFER for sale. from Is 20 20 lots and pieces II
4 ground, which have lately laid ouI, on The hll and
raadiead.ue 90 Nj. II Nichois's, and also from two 20
'hree acres of grsuad, lying between SAID road and tho
turnpike, and several other lots of ground on Msu and
Market streets.
Tie lots on the hill ave convenient 10 a good well Of
water. the joint useof which W 30 be wen 10 the pur.
.Hasers 81 the lots and |grouuto ON the hiI.
viii also So some ground on Monroe street, in front
81 tar Court Huase.
NNtr1uv ST. tHa above, wtl hn sold low and give a
relsonabIe &. tt Hor t4e greater portion cd The purchase
money. Ti. ls AND ground on the htll are convenient
ar Nlechau .MI tatuitag men, az the Glassworks,
Founlrg Boat -f, &c. John M'LIRt.
ssZ r s.-l Hayo a VIEW Hrict House, which viii
sf.sEbs duts.rIuv the le- otJctnher, with FIVE rooms
t.I1-F Etfar garden, and close 90 Tie wei, which / viii
..I o! rent Al d lsll prtce, lAus5-tl J. NIL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02

lilE subscriber beng deslrous of selling his entire
I Estate IN the city of Wheeling. Virginia. consisting
OF l2 acres OF land ud ulung the CITY, and winch a.
bounds in sione coal, amt there is also a stone quarry GU
the aforesaid premises eIusi to any rs aH informed,
ava the Sialcot Virginia. Also, ABOUT ~ or luO ieet of
ground lutttet atrly on Mater street, ON q part of which
ts already erected a very hue w |arsiuuse, and sufficient
room for two other Warehouses, This property lies
immediately on The Ono rlver, aud Just above lie T..
& ilnte', SO generally known 70 alltravellers; ard ,ha
property on t1is squore IS generally considered the lulst
valuable of any tn the city. For terms apply to the pro-
puetol, Irving near Louisville, Ky.
WyIS SAMUEL C~ftTRCHIIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02

~ ABB cry PROPERTY FOR SAFE
'ss!tt subscriber Wi sell on accommodation te,u,
,H''e story '-lct Stprehousp Nortb. Vast -
net NafNct and uiou streets. now ocrrp,ed III NJ, n
- i',isAeI as a NV Goods store. The pronrrtv i =,
~, ~ an" IS one ol the best business stands in tho
guy eis'hs wishing 10 make a ~proatsHtq inyesinnant
aaI Ny'Hie NE htsl business stand in the city. would Jn
: '"klfe 'utir early attention 10 this notice anv
~ at''o III regard To- the property can he obtained
IVY S@,igs on the SUBSCRIBER at the United si,fes iintei
streets la'h,a dNa mon
Wheeling. oct ts-2wt '9"iN" ION'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
SAMUEL D. HARPER.

HATS AND CAPS.
Corner 81 VAIN sud Union SIS. Wheeling. vs..
31-'ouuifY Merchants supplied with Hats ant tspa
- t1e vety lowest prices for cash. ocisu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
LANDN ENR NALE-

100 Lots in Logau's Port, Indiana. and
several small Tracts IN the vicinity OF said
town.
The above lard wilibe sold on the rtost reasonable
terms, l1 tracts t' SUE purchasers. Titles perfect. FOR
further particulars iuqu1ls of w. f.. PETERSON.
MAeelng. NIr.Lula. JlE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
JAME.N BAkER.

WHOLESALE AND RtrsTL DEALER ~
Drag. ufdirince, Paist>, mud Dyr stuns
C~tner MAN aud Monroe sts, WuEytiNs. Va.
N.luI.r Ii IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
NEW FAII. u

NEW FALI. GOODS.
z S~ENSENEY il now receiving his new fan goods,
" to which theattention Of the public l. respectfully
ilvited. 10 make q long matter short he VIII merely
Iat. that he VIII sell Them asloW as amy other house in
ise city. ard Will use every effort To please. scpt30
n LAGG assortment et Damssk Table Cloths,
s2A nauask Vdh}e Linen tall wiitls)
Cotton Table Cl0tis; Jacquard Diaper,
NAPKINS aud noEiies; Toweuiug Of al kinds,
Linen and Cotton shceiing OF al kinds, reed aud
for safe low y oetll APAATON & SON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
CAPS, CAPSu CAPSln

CAPS CAPSli CAPSln
< Snn tNrS-G have now received my entire
VIZ fsF st'ck Or caps. embracing the largest
'i most complete assortment ever troufU 10 tH- uBr.
Nei. They nave 0r"1 manufactured expressly tor we,
swI having trcn purchased al thc lowest cssH rates. a1
d" Sold lower than tTav have ever been offered tn This
e1iF. ] ne assortment Is complete. aui cauuct COD 60
please Please cali Hcflrc purciasfu- elsewhere
sc-S 50 NhtER. cor. Nstu an lotgn SIS
SOFT HATS SOFT HATSM
EHts itr received. and ft. sale lf The lowest priees.
; 6dazrt Superior tIask sp0 Hats splendid article.
Manufactured ~cNfrrF-lg for THE marset.
sct- :. NkIEt. con. MAN sHd Union els.
NOTICE.
syfUE BALTIMORE CLOTHING =i'r ON
- NAM has hHeu removed GO Water -tftrt, between
tc National Roat Stage Hf,r and tlarkstr Hee n.u~e,
a'ety occupied as a Hit Store. MEYER sFSlN.
Loon LOON. LOOK
GENTfENEN Will vuu aci1y any longer 90 rail- a.
~ the Baltimore tIoihiuc store where you -su Hfr
chss Clothing 81 euuruHusiy reiHced prices, Tor cash.,
viz
Pine Goth Frort ont Dress coats for 30 dos. sfr1 as
sre-1 in this -fiF tur Is dolls. UIS. Bfuwu AVID Gold
mixed cloth SstkS from 6 to % dos. oecrCJsfs. S1cN
pverco5lS aud every other article Iu proportion. cal
early az tHts establishment, as { have on baud. now. A
splendid assortment 90 hcadI Nate e oihins 81 ever,
quality, style and price. MEYER STEIN.
n. D. touuirr merchants who will favor me win a
cat. can buy Cloth us as heaa here as thcy can luv %
East. uesIs 81. $.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02

FARM FOR SALE.

40 Jo.ir,,,s 10 sell my farm near Wheeling,
/ am de>lIOu> aud viii sell il together or II,
7a--e',. to suit purchasers, and ON accommodating
.rfDs. jan 22-tf T. JACOB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
200 boz DOUBLE CAPSl


= CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, sore Throat.
A Slt joints, spinal Affections, bruisss. Taoah.
Acke, Head Ache, Sua Pain Burns, Cuts, ChAblaius.
Pam tn thc side or Breast etc. The very hest remedy
ever yei scovcred icr external or internal app fc4tions
f~r either man oi horse. Prepared from The original
Indian receipt. Price, . cents per bottle, for sale hy
AuS.4 EM. \. M'kEE, Agent. South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
TRAININGS FOR DRESSES.


'EHE highest price paid for good clean RAGS at n aot
s so South WIcrIWr. BtSSETr& R~OBINspN'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02

%UP'R Irish Linen aud Cotton shifting,
~ sin. meFino and cotton Undershlns,
Brown cotton Di swers, on baud aud for sale by
ocll A ANTON ASON.
say DIV - the time 90 prepare your Harness for w IN
IA trr-auI you viii find o superior and unequalied
,rtirls of 4 FOOT OF. at
H~ORNBRpOK aud billions,
sept 20. ls4s ON Market 81, W heehng
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
DOUBLE CAPSl DOUBLE CAPSll

ANEW y CONVENIENT ARTICLE,
FuST received from New York, a 10. Of DOUBLE
> CARS, a ucw 81 le entirely, THESE caps are sutta-
Ae for summer Of winter, A. they cau he, by turning
them, changed from a nne cloth into a hne Ills cap, 90
from silk to clolh. as the Wearer may prefer OF ue
weather demand 70 te had ouiy al ttc store OF s u
HARPER, coIner oil MAN anu Union streets. sus-5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
NERRNnIlI- & CO

SEbk1 HILL x 20.
fTANE inst received by axprr.s few prshIk Sstr
III rsid. Pom Sc All. Bk Go 10 gh,ne md Rr5s-f.
Chsme'eou silks As1 Rfk. Rfue. Grecn and Brow
50, 151gg spSG nr' Graduated chameleon Buttons
sud French worked do. Thread Lace. EIsnrs and Iu
servings, Jarouet emit Swiss DO. f,rre assortment JUS
received. oeil6 G~ERRNHtLL a co.
IT, soLUTtON-rhe p,-tn,,.b,p bc,,t,t,re c,i.t
ING tfiW"en the uudcrsi ered. under the FIRM 90
w'hatN \ 'hAPIiNE, is this day dissolved nv mu
~. CONSENT. e. DORSEY.
9'N " 'rt0. CHNPLtNE-
FIRE. FIRE. FlREw
RitEE.7 FIRE PROOF PANT largo iot rs,s,
81 we'd tom tAe Proprietor and tr sstrh
"cii' W McEEF. south Wheeling.
Tt~I received Ply Express from New Work. a few Us
dow curtains OF Tie finest quality Also a frv PATTERN.
very hue rich 'ew styles Ctuuktug-also Vow stv1r, %
beautiful Shawls. ectt NEWMAN
To THE LADIES.
W. COubRtcI respectfully invites thr attention.
w . Of thc Fiies. 90 has now ~tort of fancy 1.u
ngis. the latest Philadelphia FASHIONS Bonnet EIttrs
of varlous stvief. ana truHc.oi Flowers, alto egien
are OF the latest sllf,s. ucfII
TXEw .ales and very cheap nrss. ey.ssM
%S ortta " ~GouuBl'IVs.
WEsrof England. French ard American el tbs and
oeil2 W eoonmcws.
- ocus GoonRIcWs
EFAzaRtNE. Green aud Mode FRENCH r-Uo-s y,
@f4s sup'r gualtl. Assn. a few dress patterns ~I .,
'aslinefes, Iust regd and for sale By JSHNSGNH
ggNBRoInEBEp Swiss Mu.lus. both white and
@s aucy, tor parry dresses, also ploTH SWISS ~ me
quality. ooti2 ~JSENsENEY
u ICH Bouul n 5pons. Ariaeial- and rlumcs. Also
Ole Fancy belt Ribbons, Velvet neck Ribbons, Faucy
nett neck Ties ami iidkts. J S~ENSENEY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
c. ELIAS STIFFL.

- LllNN sur IT,
nENLER ~ English, Gernan snd American Kitch
- en- Furniture. w i-3 Main 81. Opposite the Mon
roe UouscI Wheeling. Va.
The suhscuher has lust received from the East. where
no purchased Them NJ the lowest cash prices. a g.pd
assortment nt cutlery aud evcrt other sfttr'c IN de
Want.o OF Kitchen funture. Wllcl he is prepared to dis
posyof As cucaH els -au BE had "a tns market Also a.
good variety Of tu Tnls.
Tie also kee's on hsni Of his cwu manufacture. A.
usual, q iarEs Assortment af Tin ans Sheet iron ware.
wholesale or rrtaf. and Nlack un Warr.
NHy thing COO au .lHp. uot on haut. viii he Wauuiac
turcf ON fie very shortest notice. oI fesspHaaIc terms.
Nf.w RucSs fUtont c1palnt Stoves. AVID Iusturgh
cod stove, for sale at low prices.
orr 90 CELlNsS TIFEL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-02
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM
go Al ~

FyzHE Suhscrhcrs have an assortment at the above
y. scales NOW Finished and ready iur sale al tieir
Warcroum on w alter g., below quincy
ietI CHARLES. COfN & BEATTY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
The Two Brothers.

TIT following beautiful Arabian legend
we copy from the Voice of Jacob
The site occupied by the temple Of Solo
mon was formerly a cultivated field, possess
ed in common by two brothers. One Of them
was married and had several children the
other was unmarried. They lived together,
however, cultivating, in the greatest harmo-
ny possible, the property they had inherited
from their father.
The harvest season had arrived. The
two brothers bound up their sheaves, made
two equal stacks of them and left them on the
field. During the night the unmarried bro
Their was struck with an excellent thought
My brother, said he to himself, has a wife
and children to support it is not just that
my share of the harvest should be as large
as his. Upon this he arose, and took from
his stack several sheaves, which he added TO
those Of his brother; and this he did with as
much secrecy as if he had been committing
an evil action, in order that his brotherly Of
tering might not be refused. On the same
night the other brother awoke and said to his
wife, MY brother lives alone withouta COM
panloH; he has no one TO assist him in his
labor nor to reward him for his toils-while
God has bestowed on me a wife and chill
dren; it is not right that we should take from
our common field as many sheaves as he,
since we have already more than he has-do-
nestle happiness. If you consent, we shall,
by adding secretly a certain number of our
sheaves to his stack, by way of compensa-
ton, and without his knowledge, see his
portion of the harvest increased The pro-
iect was approved and Immediately put into
execution.
In the morning, each Of the brothers went
TO the field, and was much surprised at see
ing the stacks still equal. During several
successive nights the same continuance was
repeated on each side; for as each kept ad-
ding to his brothers. store, the stacks al ways
remained the same. But one night, both
having stood sentinel 10 dive into the cause
of this miracle, they met, each bearing the
sheaves mutually destined for the other. 1t
was thus all elucidated, and they rushed in
10 each others arms, each grateful to heaven
for having so good brother.
Now, says the legend, the place where so
good an idea had occurred simultaneously to
the two brothers, and with so much p%ertina-
city, must have been acceptable to God
Men blessed it, and Israel chose it, there to
erect the house of the Lord !-Lamartine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

The last of the series represents the hour
of death. The boat has passed from the riv-
er out into the ocean Of eternity, which
stretches away waveless and dark. Clouds
overhang the scene. The hour-glass has
dropped from the hand Of the figure, and that
itself has gone. The mariner kneels in his
shattered bark, and once more beside him, in
his gray old age, as in his helpless infancy,
stands his guardian angel. On the left of
the picture, away in the far sky, the gates OF
heaven seem opened, and a flood OF light
streams forth and rests upon the voyager,
while myriads of angels, on snowy wings,
are Fastening down from the worlds of light
to bear him up to that land ''where the wick
ed cease from troubling and the weary are at
rest"
Such is a faint outline Of the aIlegory rep
resented by that great series. We cannot
transfer to paper any idea Of their beauty, Of
the elaboration of flowers and trees, and rocks
and clouds, or of the glory of his skies. To
feel these and to appreciate them, one must
see them often-must drink in the spirit oil
the artist-must study them, in all their
parts.
The hand that painted them is cold and
stiff, the mind that conceived them has gone
from the earth, but they remain monument:
OF a genius which knew no superior monu'
ments which are the more glorious because
in them we may, as it were, recognize the
spirit of the man, and behold him face to face
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
POETRY.
"Happy at Home
ny MRS. s. F. osoooD.

Let the gay and the idle 60 forth where they
will,
10 search Of soft pleasure, the svren Of i'll;
Let them seek it in Fashions il,umined sa-
loon,
Where melody mocks at the heart out Of
tune;
Where the laugh gushes light from the lips
of the maiden,
While her spirit, peTchance, is with sorrow
o'erladpn;
And where mid the garlands Joy only should
braid,
Is Slander, the snake, by its rattle betrayed.
All no! let the idle for happiness roam,
For mel but ask to be ''happy at home -
At home! on how thrillingly sweet is that
word,
And by it what visions Of beauty are stirred !
ask not that Luxury curtain my room
Win damask trom lndia's exquisite loom
The sunlight of heaven is precious to me,
And muslin will veil it. if blazing too free;
The elegant trifes Of Fashion and Wealth
need mott ask but for comfort and health
Win these and my dear ones | care not to
roam.
For OH! am happy, most "happy at home!' y
One bright, little room where the children
may play,
Unteartui Of spelling the costly array ;
Where he, too-our dearest Of all on the
earth,
May find the sweet welcome he loves al his
hearth
The FIRE blazing w~arnly-the sofa drawn
nigh;
And the star.lamp alight on the table close
A few sunny pictures in simple frames shri-
ned.
a few precious volumes-the wealth Of the
mind;
And here and there treasured some rare gem
of art,
To kindle the fancy, or soften the heart;
Thus richly surrounded, why, why should |
roaml
Oh! am | not happy--most "happy at home ~
The little ones, weary Of books and of play,
Nestle down on our bosoms-our Ellen and
May
And softly the simple afTeciionate prayer
Ascends In the g]ladness Of innocence there ;
And now, ere they cave US, sweet ks ses and
light
They lavish, repeating their merry ''good
night"
While |, with my needle, my book or my
pen,
Or in converse with him am contented again,
Ana cry-"Cdn | ever be tempted to roam,
While blessings like these make me "happy
at home?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
Can the Absent be Forgotten?
By HENRY C. WATSON.

Can the absent be forgotten?
Can their memories ever die
Were they loved, TO be remembered
As a shadow on the sky
Can the early ties that bound us,
Like to morning dreams depart!
Forbid it, heav'n, for then will cease
All trulhfulness Of heart.
Can the absent be forgotten,
Though their silence we regret7
No Lethe springs from this fair earth,
BY which we can forget.
There is something in the memory
0fthose we've loved and lost,
Upholds loves bark, DER Times vast sea,
However tempest tost.
Can the absent be forgotten
Can the lips that we have kissed
The hands that we have pressed in ours,
Be lost, and not be missed
Can the heart that throbb'd to our heart
throb-
The cheek that sought our breast.
As the swallow, wearied from afar,
Seeks its own chosen nest
Can all these be forgotten
As a footprint on the sand,
The dew upon the hawthorn leaf,
We brush of with our hand
Oh no, there is a faith in love,
Whose impulses are pure,
That, like tn eternal mountains, God
Created to endure!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
Little Children.
By MARY HowITT.

Sporting through the forest wide,
Playing by the water side,
Wandering DER the healthy fells,
Down within the woodland dells,
All among the mountains wild,
DweIleih many a little child
In the bdron's hail Of pride,
BY the poor mlp's dull fire-side,
MID the mighty, mid the mean,
Little children may be seen;
Like the flowers, that spring up fair,
Bright and countless, everywhere.
In the far isles of the main,
In the deserts lone domain,
In the savage mountain glen,
'Nlone the tribes of swarthy men,
Whereso'er a foot hath gone,
Nhersso'er the sun hath shone
On a league of peopled ground,
Little children may he found.
blessings on them! they in me
Move a kindly sympathy,
With their laughter and their tears,
With their joys and with their fears,
With their wonder so intense,
And their small experience.
Little children, not alone
On the wide earth are ye known;
Mid its labors and its cares,
Mid its sutIerings and its snares,
Free from sorrow, free from strife,
In the world of love and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod,
In the presence of your God;
Spotless, blameless, purified,
Little children, we abide!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
f. Vickers.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson, and VIM.
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S%pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
B~undysburg Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor,
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville +. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G.. w. Bushnell.
Garettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and j. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira c. Maulsby.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh II. Nashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-05

Here are a brace of anecdotes with a NOR
al worth needing. They touch a sin of fire.
quent occurrence:
SWIFT n THE LADY's DINNER.-A la
dy invited Dean Swift to a most sumptuous
dinner. She said, "Dear Dean, this fish is
not as good as | could wish, though / sent
for 1t half across the kingdom, and it cost me
so much" naming an incredible price. .'And
this thing is not such as | ought to have for
such a guest, though it came from such a
place and cost such a sum- Thus she went
on decrying and undertaking every article of
her expensive and osteniatious dinner, and
ieaElng her distinguished guest with apollo.
gles, only to find a chance to display her van
ity In bringing her trouble and expense into
view, until she exhausted his patience. He
is reported 10 have risen in a passion. and
to have said, "True, madame, it is a misera.