davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-10

IFs At Montreal. last week, verdict of
$500 was rendered against the publisher
OF the Transcript, for innocenhy publishing
a libel against highly respectable unmar-
ried lady. The libel was an announcement,
in the usual form, among the notices OF
:: births" that the lady Aad become the
mother Of twins. The announcement was
handed in 81 the Office Of The paper hy some
unknown person. and the only ground Of
complaint agaiusi the publisher was that he
bad Ha, taken proper caution - aseertaia
that il was authentic ard corrcrf. Mr. Ale-
Donald fhas has been made the yieum a
soule base s,s3 Saeskias scandal-lnoaSers or
rather scandal-iaYeRiOr.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-10

HE CoNsTAHcy OF WoMAN.-Dnr;nr
the xenton Circuit Court OF. KentncITs
which terminated its session on the ID ;n:,
three men were tried and condemned for
passing counterfeit money-one was recon-.
mended to Executive clemenry On ,hs
ground of mental imbecility. He. was ar
companied TO the bar of the court hv hi,
wife, apparently about twenty-five wears
old. During his trial she sat by his side,
with a troubled down cast look, occasional,
~ gazing into the face If her husband :
And when The jury returned to the bar rs
the court to announce their verdict of his
guilt, she still remained by his side. anil
heard il with tranquil resignation, which
smothered from the public eye the sorrow
OF the heart. As 5000 as their recommend
alton was announced, she procured a petit
ton, with pen and ink, went among the
jury, the members of the bar and the spec
tators, and obtained signatures for his par
don. The faithful labors of this devoted
woman have already procured pardon
from the Executive for her husband. He
was railsomed from felon's cell by a wo-
mans love-a wife's deyotion-whicb were
stronger than her husbands infamy and
misfortune. A wiie's love for her husband,
even while he is stepped in infalny, is stron.
ger than her love for herself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

mus, help support it too; you have all some
thing to do; little by little, day by day, use
your hands TO work out some good and USE
ful ends, for your mother and for each other;
are you not ready to 7" she asked, inspiring
ly, and looking at each Of us with her large,
earnest eyes.
"Yes, mother" responded Phillip, quick
" eyes, mother, We have got 10 do, haven't
we !"
$40 do and never finch" said our moth
er, with great emphasis ''never fall back,
never grumble, never regret, when your duty
is plain before you, boys"
"But when it is hard I" said Madison,
looking down at his feet.
'Have more courage, then, must we not,
motherl ! always remember you told me
so a great while ago, when | went TO school
in a snow-storm," said Phillip, looking up,
with fire in his eye; ''you said, courage,
Phillip ! brave il out! don't be afraid Of a
snow-storm y then | wa1 not, mother"
(I0 be COntinued.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
Books for the People.

Just received at the Salem Bookstore,
Human Rights, and their Political guarantees,
by f.. p. Hurlbut.
Woman, her Education and Influence, BY
Mrs. Hugo Reid, with notes by Mrs. G.
NJ. Kirkland. ~
The Philosophy Of Mesmerism.
Book of the Teeth.
Book of the Feet.
Combe's & Fowler's chronological and Ply
Biological works, &C., &c.
A GREET T.3RIETY
OF Juveniles, selected with great care.
All the standard " Water-Cure'' works.
Phonetic Works-all that are published in the
United States.
A variety of School, Classical, Scientific,
and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books, States and Stationary of all de-
scriptions.
All offered on the most favorable terms,
by ID. L. GALBREATH.
Salem, Jan. 4th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
+. Vickers.
Columbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellyille John Bissell.
Youngstown; j.. S. Johnson, and VIM
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma /; Thomas Swayne.
~Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Hsrveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
OHIO City r.. d. Dennis.
Newton Falls DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah 7. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Nit. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poo,
Lodi /; DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell. -
Ganettsville; A. Joiner. r
Andover; A. G. Gsrlick and J. +. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G.. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; CIarkson Pueket-
Economy Ira G.. Maulsby.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

NrTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter g. Moore. All consignments made to
them will receive prompt atiention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS U. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May A, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

[We thank the friend who sent us the fol-
lowing article-it arrived while w were alb
sent in the southern part of the State, and
since our return circumstances have delayed
its publication until now. 1t is a valeIicto-
nv address that was delivered at one of our
Ohio schools, and contains beautiful compar-
isons, choice imagery, and evidences of deep
thought that a more mature mind than that
Of the school girl whose production it is,
might well be proud of.-EDRs.]
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

birth angel (dea,h) will solve for ye the last
equation, and we will find the result (noi the
realization Of earthly hopes) but an answe T
TO the inquiry ,chat is the souFs errdnd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
Rspised Edition, just received at the
SAEEM BooKsToRE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
BUSINESS CaMDS,

DAVID WOODRUFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGlES, SULKIES, &c.
A general assortment of carriages constant
ly ON hand, made of the best materials and
in The neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, O.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
FhmilY Grocery store.

ID THE undersigned respectfully 81
informs tie public hat be has .
inst returned from New Orleans, and has
Oh, hand, and Is constantly receiving at his
old stand ON Levee ST., d 4large assortment
ef articles. In the above lins, among which
are
SUGAR, Louisiana, and Havana, double
refined, crushed, and powdered.
COFFEE ii TEA, Of various qualities.
FISH, sardiaes, Cod Fish, Haddoek,
MackaFei and Heffings,
TOBACCO. Of different qualities, .
CIGARS, Common aud Fine,
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, sterins', and
Tallow,
SOAP, Soda, and extra Family Soap,
SPICES, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nut.
megs, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper,
PICKLES., Cutumbers, Olives u Capers.
PROVISIONS, Flour, Pork, Beef Lard,
Bacon, Dried.be Bologna sausa-
ges, Beef Tongue,
CHEESE, Holland, Cheshire IL Western,
KETCHUPs, Tomato and Walnut,
OILS, Olive, III half bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS, Raisins, Curfants, Figs, Dates
and Branded Fruits,
NUTS, Almonds and Pecans,
CHOCOLATE, Sweet and Spiced no. !
WINES, of various qualities, CordiaIs OF
all kinds, Old Brandy, Jamaica Rum,
Holland Gin, Monongahela Whiskey,
a.Ja. D.rFaa nzd AHn
Just Reeaived, 5000 papers of Garden
Seeds from Waterman and Beaunan, Pitts.
burgh, II. usby and Go, New York, and
the Shakers, pleasant hill Kentucky
Also an assortment Of Flower seeds.
have constantly on hand Tar, Rosif
and pittsburg Coal.
Dec. 1S-47 u. a. MONTANt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
CHEAP STORE.

8. jacob has the pleasure to and
nounce to the citizens Of Baton Rouge anu
vicinity, that he has received q complete as-
sortrnent Of Fancy Dry Goods, and Clothing
which will be continued throughout the sea
son. He will sell upon as reasonable terms
as sny store in the city. Planters will find
4 full assortment Of plantation goods ut the
above store. sept, 2b--34.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
Not

poles sd that no dirt q pass through ~
this way ! hive kept hundreds Of bushels
a anta,oa. without the loss Of five. Care
should BIZ taken before storing away p0tas
toes for winter use 10 have them carefully
picked over, and all such as are eut brok.
en-, or bruised thrown, out to avti ID bruis-
ing potatoes much they should be handled
lightly. With d view 10 Keeping my pota'
toes In this way, | have my stacks made
upon elevated places 20 that the water may
pass of without soaking IN the ground
much thereby | keep the pits perfectly
dry, which Ii ali important. When took
up my planting last spring, kept az above
directed, out Of twenty bushels there was
moi d half bushel injured .-Southern PIan.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05

THE BATgffELUH's CONSOLATION
An Antiiute 10 lie Hntrhefors Complaint publish
/ In this Batan Rouge Gazette, g9th, January lsae
Returning horne at close Of day.
WHO roughly chiies my long delaY'
And BIZ nv side kicks up 4 frayf
N0bodyl
who leaves fur me q greasy ctsairi
Negleets the room with heedless dir,
And throws my clothing every where.
Nohodyi
Who ~rienleets the parlollr fret
And ssyslls my debts u mountain higher,
Aud bids me draw my chair no higher.
Nobody
When plunged in dire and deep DISTRESS
And ~anxious cares my heart cypress,
who danps my hopes Of happinesss
Nobodyt
When anxious thoughts within me rise,
In sore disrnay my spirit dies,
Who racks me with unkihd replies'
Nobody
And when with peace end fortune crowned;
MY buUyant spirits do rebound,
Tbet,, who shall raise d doieful sound'
Nobodyt
rgten Urn resolved 50 help me Katei
Never with thee to link my fates
Nor at the Hymeaeal Altar pirate,
with Anybody!
Baton Rouge 9Th. Feb. E4s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05

GRgA~1Ne CARRtAaa WHBEI-The
best composition that can be prepared t.
relieve carriage wheels and machiner!
from friction, Is composed Of hogs lard,
wheat -four, and black lead, (p~lumbago.)
The lard Ii 10 be melted 9ger d gentle Ere
and The other ingredients, equal in weight.
may be aided, till the composition is brought
10 d consistency of common paste without
raising the heat near boiling point. One
trial Of the paste we'll satisfy any M Of lie,
superior quality.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05

KrEpive SWEET PoTAroEs.--I always
keep my potatoes ii pts dug underneath
my top stacks, These pits are about two
feet deep, and ~ wide a. The stack will
admit: the IengGA ffom fork 70 fork that
support The top pole ofthe stack. Before
storing the potatoes away, ] have the sides
and ends Of the pits well plalked UP, and
the bottoms covered about two inches thick
with pine boards. / also have ! layer Of
pine board up the sides and ends about the
aatne thickness is that which res the
bottom. This layer i placed along ~
the potatoes are packed aWay, The Pils
being nearly filed with potatoes. cover
them over lightly with pine board, and en-
III the covering with poles aid Dill, The
dill being thrown on last lightly, taking
care to stop the apertures Isfwasn iii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
Da. THOMAS BEAUMONT.

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office and residence on the corner OF
nnplgrnrd and ST. Louis SITS. in the bull.
ding formerly occupied by DR. Ehders'
June IL 10. ". +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
ROUGH l. READY

PALO ALTO HATsT
The subscribers have just received o few
cases of the New York style, black and
Drab pALO ALTO HATS, direct from
the mandatory. All those wanting fash.
enable hats, are requested to call at
PHILLIPS IL LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05

STATE or LOUIsIANA.-Parish Of
West Baton Rouge-Fouhd by Fostin Fas
bre |. 8. M. d few days ago, q ferry Hat and
skif lined together, On the Mississippi
River: the fiat IL marked on the bow G. D.
The owner Ii requested to come for The
said boats, otherwise they will be sold BY
the undersigned Justice Of the Peace, with
in thirty days after the present notice.
West b. Rouge, L. LAFllON'
Jan. 12-@5O SITS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
RECIIF1ED LARD OIL.
June bis

ETAT DE LOUEsIANE-Tarolsss
Quest Baton Rouge--Fr ouv6 I'm Chaland
de ferry ct lin stifF attaches Bnsemblent
sur lie fietlve Mississippi--il y q quelqufs
ionrs, par Fostin Fabre h. i !. le chaland
Get marquee SUI Il deyant G. d. 10 pfopri6.
taire est requis de les retirer de suite, 4
d'empayef les frais, antrefnent lis ssr0nt
vendus par le sOussign6 juge 10 paiH, dams
les trente Iours qli sulvront la premiere
publication L. LAFFION. :. T.
Quest Baton Rouge, jan. l2. 30. 5t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
TOR sAlE

4 valuable Int. Of ground on Church Street
Apply to i. MATTh.
Also 1000 Bushels Petit Gulf Cotton Seed
for sale 1T 30 cts, per Bushel-planters arc
requested 10 leave their orders at the Store .
N. "A. malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05

Cook SrovEs.-To those who are not 10
posaeesion OF one Of these valuable Stoves,
the price Of which Ii saved IN fuel in less than
one year, we would say, 'tAsk yonF neigh
bor.' who has one. how he IL pleased With II,
and then call upon III, and WI will serve you
with one that cannot be surpassed in excel
sncn. PIKE and Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
DONT NE ALARM Di

The subscribers are now opening a fashion
able we'll selected and fine stock Of clothing
direct from first hand, which they pledge them
selves to sell cheaper than any other house In
the city, without exception. Examine the
goods and the prices shall suit you.
sept. 25-54
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05

BAcmEEogs-Dr. johnson gives lhe
philosophy 81 marriages ID ! few
married man. says bel has many
but j bachelor has 10 pleasure.
ting himself on pat
exas1isise eNIs nents forAr n
annoyance IL eEauates e
Wise acre. who aHnp0sataa tie
HIMSELF on egfns-'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
pOOys & SHOWS.

Mans English, spanishmtC Columbian saddles, boys do deladtes plain and ~
sadies, saddle bags, blind brles cart saddles and bne1ts hhhEs' aftagae Z
Hufthgies. A.###y ###M#@t 5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-02-05
rANcY DRY GOODS SELLING

Az we are DESTROYS Of reducing our stock
al much ~ possible, 10 mike room for our
aprjnQ goods, we will SELL The balance of dress
goods at very low prices. together with allthe
est OF our winter goods.
Phillips + Lanone.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

Our brethren of the Press, generally, so far
as we have seen, have been courteous in the
announcement of the appearance of our paper,
and cordial in their welcome. We cannot say
so much of those of this city, with one excep-
Ftion. The Gazette and Journal, both, speak in
rather sneering tone, though we should not
even have known it had not our attention been
called to the fact by those who had seen them,
las they had not the courtesy to furnish US with
the copies in which they deigned to notice lis,
notwithstanding they were furnished with ours.
The Republican and Delawarian have not said
Ia word respecting us that we can find.
Sinceahe foregoing was written, we have re-
Iceved the A. S. Bugle, containing notice of
us, in which the editor calls us.to account for
the course we have adopted. We might, were
we disposed to write in the same spirit in
which he has done, reply at length; hut as our
s. sole object is abolition in Delaware" we
cannot permit ourselves to do it. We may
says however, that friend Jones does not mis-
take our object when he supposes that we
would like to gain the approval of the slave
holder of our paper. We would be glad to
have him so far approve of it as to read it and
act upon its suggestions, neither of which
would he do were we governed by the philoso-
ply of the Bugle, which is, if we understand
lit by the article in question. to first knock him
down and then tell him to behave better next
time. .
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01
very Respectfully,
Dec. IA, 1947. Il. w GlLPlN,

E@- We sent out large numbers of our first
issue, for some of which we hive received
subscriptions and donations in return. Some
papers have been retained without reply !;
some have been returned as requested; and
some have been returned enveloped in letters
charged with letter postage, and in some in
stances double postage as we refused to take
them from the office, and therefore do not know
who returned them, the same persons will be
likely to receive the present number. We
would inform such that if they do not wish TO
take and read the paper, we are sorry for their
sakes but they need not, if they disapprove our
object, endeavor to tax us with postage in this
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01
THE EXAMINE Err

Is published at Louisville, Ky. The editor,
u. G. Vaughan, native of Charleston, South
Carolina, is well acquainted with the views
and feelings of the politicians Of that State.
He is, therefore, peculiarly fitted to show up
the s',Perpetualists' (as he styles those who
regard Slavery-as the corner stone of our Re-
publican edifce) in their true colors, which he
does. He is doing good work for freedom In
Kentucky. His paper'is conducted IN admira-
BILE spirit, as our readers may partially Judge
by the articles quoted from it in our first and
present numbers 1t is printed on double
medium sheet at So a year. 1T should have an
extensive circulation in Delaware. We will
cheerfully forward subscriptions to it without
any charge for our services. Persons wishing
TO see the paper, can do so by calling at our
office. Market street near Eleventh.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01
THE ERA.

We would call attention to the Prospectus Of
the National Era in another column. This pa
per occupies most imp ortant post. Its edit
or, DIR. Bailey, is perhaps second to no otherin
the country in talent. Those who feel interes-
ted in Political Anti<Slavery will do well to
subscribe for lit. Its columns are graced by
contributions from ]. G. Whittier, as cores
ponding editor. To the lovers of literature his
articles will more than repay the subscription
price. Of the paper.
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01

24V Subscriptions are coming in, but not
as rapidly as they should. We hope cur
friends will bestir themselves. A little labor
on their part may accomplish much for us.
One friend writes from country place, that in
one piece of an afternoon he has obtained eight
subscriptions and some donations. He will
still do more. Who will go and do likewise
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

Two or three months since the attention of
our citizens was called to the fact, as was stat
ed, that certain City functionary had been lin
the practice of arresting colored persons, ,on
suspicion of their being fugitive slaves, and
combining them in the cells of the City Hall,
until evidence could be obtained that would
warrant their commitment by Justice. Nu-
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01

merous petitions have SINCE been presented to
the City Council, asking them 70 enquire into
the matter, and to take acrion ON the subject.
They were referred to the committee on Public
Buildings, which took means to obtain the
opinion of the Attorney General upon the law,
in this case. His opinion was reported, by the
committee, to the Council, whereupon mem
Der made a speech against abblitionists, in
general, and the petitioners inspafticular (who
by the-bye were but few of them aboTitionists)
and moved that the whole subject lie on the
table, which was done accordingly.
We copy below the opinion Of the Attorney
General, which proves conclusNely that the
acts referred to were illegal, and goes the full
length of any of the petitioners. We hope our
citizens, irrespective of party or their diverse
opinions on the subject ofslaxefy, will pour in
petitions to the C ouncl in such numbers as
shall convince its members that it is the will
of the people that the subject be aiken from the
table, and the use Of the cells of the Hall pro-
hibited for such nefarious purposes, to the
disgrace of thee city. b.
Copy Of opinion delivered by e. W. Gilpn the City
Council
TO the Chairman, Of the CommiHee of The Cny
Ccuncii on Pablo Buildings.
In answer to the questions propounded to
me by your committee, il say,
list. 1t is illegal on the part Of constahles to
|imprlson coloured persons arrested on suspicion
of being runaway slaves, in the cells of the
City Hall-that is to say, constables have no
fright or authority to use the cells for that pur-
pose.
I'd. 1t is not the official duty of constable
to hunt up runaway slaves, without the request
of the owners, his or her agent or attorney, and
not even upon request unless oarrani for the
arrest of the runaway is placed in his hands.
3D.. In case colored person has been arrest
led on suspicion of being a runaway slave, it is
the duty of the officer arresting him, TO take him
fas soon as conveniently may De before some
Magistrate, in order that his case may be
heard if upon hearing the case the Magistrate
should be of opinion that the arrested party is
Iasrunaway slave it would be his duty to-com-
init him to the County Gaol, and it then be-
comes the duty of the constable, in obedience
the Sheriff, to be by him confined in said Gao.
If the Magistrate after examining the case should
not be satisfied the accused being runaway
slave he should discharge him.
| 4th. A constable has no authority to, confine
la suspicious colored person travelling without
pass. He has no authority in, any case to
commit to prison his duty is to carry the sus-
picious person before a magistrate for hearing
as indicated in the preceding answer.
9Th. The cells of the City Hall are not q
place where either runaway slaves or suspi
cious colored persons travelling without pass
should be imprisoned. The place designated
by the law is the common Gaol Of the County
at the town of New Castle.
Very Respectfully,
Il Dec IA. I847 II. W. GILPIN,
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01
THE NORTH STAR.

The first number ofsthis paper has reached us.
IT is filled with interesting matter. Frederick
Douglass, ten years since, was Slave In
The Delaware abolitionist. (Wilmington, Del.) 1847-18??, 1848-01-01

way, as they viii only be foiled in the attempt,
We shall refuse to take all letters from the
office which are not prepaid.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-26
+, Browns Worm I.ozengcS

A RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
~ discovered for destro and expel1ing all kinds
of Worms which frequently trouble chdren-
They are most excellent remedy, and are as plea
ga mt to the taste AZ any confectionery. They
dtfe from nil other Worm Lozenges, as they hdoe
mereuryin them.
Thousands Of boxes have been sold within the last
rev months A. G. PAGE, Agent for Both.