Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-14
To Correspondents.

V. n. We can't locate ]. w. There is
one J. w. at New Garden, and J. II. w. at
Randolph. Can he not ascertain more about
him Probably he is a new subscriber.
P. NJ. a, S. 5000 was received and ac-
knowledged in our paper of May 10Th. If
he ordered the paper to be discontinued, we
overlooked the request; beside the money
only paid to No. l16, leaving 6 mos. unset
tied for, which yet remains due.
L. A. Owes 81, 90. Is not a thorough
acquaintance with anti-slavery principles and
facts, an all important item of education3
c. b. X. As his paper does not 60 to
Litchield, he may not see this notice. We
will enquire of S. B. concerning the money.
He probably received, but neglected repor-
ting it. Shall let c. B. X. know when we
learn aught about it.
GRAHAM's July No. is the best we have
seen. We never before had the good fortune
to meet with monthly containing two such
exquisite engravings. The portrait of Lam
ertine is done in Sariain's best style, and
presents one of the noblest countenances we
have ever looked upon. "Ornithologoi"
which being interpreted means Bird-vOices,
is tasteful and chaste in its design and in
execution bears the mark of a skilfull hand.
Arthur, Longfellows Mrs. Sigourney, and
Mrs. j. c. Neal are among its contributors.
IT, rxoco,, ,,oI,r,, anaao x;oh1v
The UNION for this month is very fine
Besides its illustrations of the "Triumph Of
Innocence and "Putman's Duel with the
British Officer" it has its usual variety of
wood cuts. The proprietors speak encoura-
gingly Of their prospects, and enter upon a
new volume with anticipations that we trust
will be realized. Mrs. Kirkland furnishes
for this number, the first Of a series of letters,
entitled "Sight Seeing in Europe" Her
correspondence will be a rich treat.
Israel Post is no longer Publishing Agent
for the proprietors; James L. De Graw is APP
pointed in his place; to whom all commune
cations for the work should DE directed.
The end No. Of the GENTLEMAS's MAGA-
ZINE, with an illustration Of "Cincinnati as it
is" has been received. From a cursory ex-
animation of its contents, We should Judge it
to be no way inferior 10 its predecessor; and
if the magazine readers in the West will but
give substantial evidence of their desire to
encourage home manufacture, the proprietors
will have a pleasant task in furnishing a work
that is worthy Of patronage.
HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE, is, as its
name indicates, a cheaper work than most of
the monlhlies. The July No. contains %
wood cuts-some Of them remarkably well
eXecuted-and a large amount of reading
matter consisting of Tales, Poetry, Sketches
of Political characters in the old and new
world, Pulpit Sketches, Review of Books
&c. &C.,
1t is published by Charles w. Holden,
New York.
WHICH is WoRsE !-Some of the Taylor
papers are endeaVorlng 10 make political cap
ital out of the fact that Cass, when Governor
of Michigan, approved of whipping white
men, and of selling the time of paupers, or as
they say, of selling poor white men. Now
Taylor may not approve of whipping tDhite
mccullough as an army officer we suspect
he does-or of selling them for a term of
years; but he does approve of whipping black
men, and of selling them for life Which
is worse We would a thousand times "a
Their be a Michigan pauPer under Cass' sd-
ministration, than a Louisiana slave under