davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

Circuit CoUEr-Before Judge Hurbut-Phdp =.
,-u B. r-.ias Fsibgsh sst r q , 1T 4. q
reet ur sft-t- iint sf.tet With sore 70 nttnei w
.ai-l ahe1 Die CHG ga boz few SAYS o. NJ -'et %
fy le ll 90 me -fo-al tl, i 80 '., ~ 49, \, & i
m- i-li- Of 80 5 ii ih,i va fe.l,eo ai4oas 1s
never zen s.ei n %, y. a- 'l' 's i, I.i ~. n &
costs rs.r. .t-l ~. ' 80. ... i-, .it \.
t-If F's fe' = res ll Q. ~.
eior1asr nfsn1at'r fa''ai'to 'nrH iI nlii, a. i
s,lr, .-r-a- trtsf that s1 eait required vas q
lf-- esfl of c1i n-s i'i ii-i AM .-tls h- ~.
e.,a ~ .u.h olsr,. vii b. e. fs,i
lle-l.l ~ r a. b. ".-.-l $3.50, ,. C.- u. go
,a~ d ns -tsa that services were p-r.rast u-
.'. -.l0l- % - ,..'.-i t.,' ~ 49, 7, ..
?. f.....r f.. IL. be- .-.,...- b..
Prem hrJsy gave .-'..i ~ l.f l.. ~. r,, 'a
q i, ~. ~ 6l.isg W. H,.s- L. o-sy sas D t. o.sy
v..--. B. RI. h- glaa8 We understood n ali-.y l- tai
n D. catered ata tai r'n- ~ t - .i.e iat ci'' IS
vsfrri g. should i.r.af f Hr .ta Jai All Ns
fs.n nfrr-i '-f 81 n t a--. .i,H pr fd 2, y D,
OBJ tl- trrat . re .ali ,', 20 = ieh ' r,-.' A,e
$685. -.s. o,.ii.of 81 ..r ~, .-..., is.,-e-
i-e rfs-a,.s ~ ora, b. Refused 'a allow hr = p sees
~ ~ r-.,i .. ...ri +. e- -.il.,i -,' ..-. ,a
i t-,.- "a 81. t,-.l.-r (. ,a.- 81, 81 ..o,, r. Be-
censored d. ssallat ~ tas r--t Ara al.-at o. tt -ae
.'-f 1aa'so.-r'} FL De- 1si in 'N 81 f-r & ere
t--.- -. ~. -.... =. .I. s..-....- La
.--r-.tar rr ID te aa were severely plrri a.aa 'a-
.tsaa ta-.g ,s ft o. oa-. fai 7 ,he t ~a.as
H a,atlrt h'h oi i.rl 81 .r % ~ '.e ,,.... Z
.- -,.. ---s-.-.i ~ .- r.. ..-,.-t,I -r t-s.rf'. q
-. .-.--asa'a iri .ar,-r ,t- - ias .sor a. rta--.
Sd, lear satg t7i. 40 Der nofer- a 20 iAe 80 '-
T.. n. ~. y, "a =, A. H. 81 .s. +. (. .a.-r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
WANTS.

AAANTED-By ayoung woman Of industrious hsbts A
w sluafOn cnambermNd and scafusress or children.
aud sean-tre-s good cutter and fuer: would
make herself generally useful Has Oh ectOu 20 20 into
the country Cy reference to her capacity % be given
Appiy hi Hester g. for two days n ihe rear Jg3 ~
WAN TED slBaOus by two young women Of respect.
w ability n decent family ~ chambermaii washer
and rOnrf the other for General houaevyorh III, hi,.
J small distance u the FOR the Summer Best
Of r-ieIence given Cal a. b WlettsL iyl3 n
AHrANTED-A situation by youug woman a. cham.
" BERNARD waiter and 90 assist washing and ironing
Inquire al loo W~verypace Cry references gwen iyl3d
nov WANTED-W Wanted i4 an Exchange Office an
~ sclyc intelligent BOY. Apply a 6o Waist Iyl33g
DIAPER ENGINE wANTED.-Any person hsy.
lng good second hand machine fJr may hear Of
purchaser by addressing box 1910 New York Pos. Ofcc
lylO lweod
DRUG CLERK WANTED-Oue perfectly qua.
- med % attend retail store. who can give GOOD les
rmOuiaIs a. 10 ch4r.efer A. Addre.. a. y. y &c..
Office. yI2 5ieods
DRE>--lIARING- Wanted Immediately. SIX Amer
~ lc-h young ades, % learn he dress, yLee, nanua
anc CLOAK making. IIey must be seWerl For part.
clars inquire PC B.eecker-sL le47 In
4 LADY Of years experience and .1cce.s in ieseh1.,
a l. DESTROYS of obtaining situation a private or
public Intuition Address p o. call from 10 % al 10
holsion-sL iyi2 81
no WOODEN 1IASUFACTURERs.-A person
lAly competent 10 me management u wood and other
blue Fai-. and ID wo0-yeiug ia all is various branches.
paTcl sfy n te most scientific treatment Of the qOols of
er. hi services io any pecabe firm United Stlies
References VII BE- given % he most respectable houes In
England whose estab shments De hl CONDUCTED FOR m8ny
yesr past also Do friends i1 America Apply fpadl
- A b. Mr. Wh HOOPENs American Mills, Rockville.
venom, Conn. jyli Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
By Telegraph TO the ytw-YOrk Tribune.
From BnItim ore-Geu. Winfield scott.
u.r-r~ruv Thursfav lulV ~

BALTIMORE. thursday July H.
Gen WINFIELD SCOTT passed through the city
yesterday on his way 20 Washington.
The Niagara news s considered commercially "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

f.s - - Olo RIVER j. for sale on easy gra, crn.s
LII IL. -, f70 acres. ore-ihrd u ca ,flnon t1t tc a.
go ID. - hl. f.snbcr FOX sfcrlhosf~. The lars i Fsr,
,,r,''e ara produces Wheat, Corn Clover a. vel +
minds on ,fs liver Nvo-fdn.s ~ me .Hi hi' i YES q
80 A. nan itd choice .raaei run irccs n ii ,ear. :
G rr ray ihc Interest of u, PRICE, a'l .' "si. 80 D
h,,,,, w,ri.,r A. snf mile nom HanofeI tH.r.e n
yuf .rf f, person wishing to eilc.ie sos , ID e..shtA
4, Fcna.e Seminary. 81 Lllcr "al Is "'. ci'i.l Cd
I'd 81 M be- In Newly l.UI fae 81 f lI" ''lc JAW
srJr,es he seen AZ WiNSLOW C. tEhhlNeS. 2Wa-
IN -Yo.k. or apply personally cf nY lr'rr. ras'9st
tn Rev James hruo % rNNI'i-t''N. NJ. W. =. A
~ a.. walf..,ln d. jss svDsWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

- TO LET, 81 secoad-st-A two-siory dwelling w
e lea room and bathing range in ne kiehst ~
- ard cold water; large yard. lDi4re al - Frs-s
iyt Sc
81, S,,~v-er near tie depot. Also, some Lots fr a..
III ebesp Inquire FOR No n. GRAY Al The Hotel ata.
White Plains Depot lp -
- no LET-The dwelling house cor ~ N.niisysa..
E sni Ttgent -f.s-st caisirinf D fopis De- rales
~ .trt f,,h rrou Sc Croton water Oh third s'ary
osf da-.r iruco being si1leo ol a7-es s7lsf.
tppIy fo GEORGE CLARK, no tle Psin,'iofe cor fsss
tvs sf--I nli EiFlfl-aFfule At -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

~ TO BOOT AND ~isNE ltLN - VERY oesft
Is be- farr u Too acres n Bucks County Pc slO IS
49, mics above the Cy OF rhi.drn l'l yn doe peaasis
River. fc Trenton Railroad passes through if msklg q
e,sy access I'D le CRY several times day either hy
hof or cars There t. arrc stone house AND barn. fg
coire peach orchard imarsef the farm Tor Ihe rl A.
80 annie and other tut trees The farm Is wei sispei
e her Tor Grain grssis ifunt t near hai nile 90
he river with "A shld fseery.
m. above farm /. offered for boots Fnd shoes which are
wanted for Western msrkef Persons dcsilous o pr.
chasing hy ailressin ue subscriber, POSTPAID vii "a
cets early attention ID. q. ENoN
N6gt 20 south Third-sf. Poi aierhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
7i'ni1ES ThigJssTEEs or THE sEAsiEys sAA q

fOh SAVINGS have ordered INST nf. resi- b. gao 2.
~ uePusih mat according u ile bylaws, Ne st~--'
ueIeto, or DE 't onths ending June 80 A. folovs
VI sums % $1,000 and under lfe raie OF peig y.
per ann1mi AMI on cXcecdlae 81 900 II the rse a 10
Ltf cent per an1un payable On or alter NOufsy 1l ~
ie interest Wi De placed 10 he credit % depOs CO -
principal. BENJAMIN STRONG. Pfeslfent
WILLIAM NELSON, Secretary
Neg- York. JuiU Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

| AWFUL NURDER.-Msgnetic Powder ~ -
IA distinction ~ sil kinds o. insects cucAfosctes, e'
ants, fcs, nuskefOes bed bugs end various oilsf 49,
Also Pi- for the destruction u raf. and mice WIZ
minutes after being thrown in their vic mtg NHfe..
without poison Price, flask box. So cs Tns psr,-,.
mas been examined by the Medical Faculty q Frlce ~
ia, Sweden and Denmark from al u whom be "a l0' -
WIN ample testimony q he superior efficacy rnSs
Depoi, 40 Broadway ljyl2 2wfl Z. LlONASV.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

ESOO CHALLENGE.-Nouce 10 g~nlene,e n Il
lyDVOWani ueir Old Globes 20 look Ike reN NN-.-f
ne cleaning, dyeing, isJring and repairing
o. - Do.d,i where you can let u gf.ase, pic ~, ~
ell que fAifactei from your clothes without so-s
con, al the shortest notice aud fhe moa f,ts,
terms ~ J. NOAH, ~ Gold - two doors ifoa "a
Nb-The highest price paid lor gen,emeo' ea'Io- % ~.
ing ieN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
CITY ITEMS.

TWEspAY July u.s.
TcuSp Drowned The body of M Augustus
Boicn who lcit his PREMISE In Delaney ston SUM
day last wac found ri tsp.e,on Staten Island yescr
dsy morning. by Mr. Brewer. of Stap'eton An inquest
was held m the body the result OF which found
drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

- prcfDf Of general fancy sforc located n one 4 %
hest A0r0sfes ui he city, and doing frstclsss clcE
retail trade desIors ~ migrate 10 the comfy % Igrss
planess more cOnge1lal 10 be taste vii eel h choke -
ecied sioc-for rar thereof together with fixtures. us
ca-h customer Any per-On DESTROYS n getting sss
and profitable trade ts n cllnce seldom n ever O-ea
To saveuolbe none VIII be- tested with b.t Parties NO
can Pay cash. Apply a ~ Bowery. Oaers received |"
four or fye days only VISA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

- Hon. W r EiyG has been appointed by
the Governor of Alabama O. : Senator 20 hA the
vacancy occssoned by the resignation OF Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

- s. dispatch dated Harrisburg 'uS j, =
O'Clock ~ says The Governor remains about me
.arc-if anything. his symptoms are more favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

FIRE This morning about AN fire broke
out i'm sixteenth e. between Eighth and Ninth avenues
and some 4 or buildings were destroyed before the
flames were subduci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
| AIDES AND CHiLDREN,s DREssE-,

fnhfhea = lln new and suitable paficrus lOf bfad ~
Droidfng fOr sac, new ipealir rnrfking bocks fs pc
i1faD.r ~ wood facing patterns and ombrod srns 5e'
mirh nx pocAsi prepared 10 any de-ign I'd
Jylv IN }. IA DOUGhTTs. 8il Grand.st Y -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
WHOLE No. 40.

&NIuIlzGZEES
The expression cf my informant, have shot
them down ike partrii2es.'
a lew weeks since. a comp1py Of thrm
were discovered. and made resistance. as lhry
were armed with pistols; they fired. without
effect, aud then were fired an by Tie man
hunters, with their longer and heavier nuns.
aud four Of them shot, and others wounded
50 that they could not retreat. One Of them.
IN particular. was shot in the knee. which
was badly shattered. IL. was hen brought
ont 10 a place near where ! am now writing.
where a surgeon dressed his wound. and
placed 1t in a box prepared 10 keep it s'rt,rAt
and still. When his master arrived he w1s
SO enragcd at seeing him, that he STAMPED in
the poor mans face wtitre he was living, in
a most shocking manner. My informant was
a witness, and is a respectable man. So ma.
ny Of these poor wretchsd tugilives have been
shot and wounded. that others have become
so alarmed that they have come out and re-
turned 10 their Srmer masters. Query-if
the slaves are happy in their rrrscn, condi-
ton, would they prefer a residence in the
Dismal Swamp TOR. Z'vn's Hsrasd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
OLD WAYNE
Slaves in the Dismal Swamp.

This gloomy swamp is not without its in
%terest; fer il serves as a hiding-place, "a 'city
of refuge for the poor slave. | am told that
there are hundreds of fugitives who have
sought an asylum from oppression in this
damp and dreaTy region. and here they have
hitherto been secure. So extensive is this
place, and so inaccessible to The population.
that many of its inhabitants have never seen
a white man. Many Of them receive their
sustenance by laborlng for slaves who have
their tasks in parts Of the swamp. A plant
er sends a faithful servant TO get out shingles,
and gives him his task, and promises 10 give
him so much for every task, and not unfre-
quently the slave takes once in two weeks a
barrel of pork and two barrels Of -four, ect.,
Get, and at the end of two weeks his rations
are gone, he has performed SO many tasks,
and the master pays him as he promised, thus
encouraging secretly the runaways. But re-
Gently, parties Of yonng men with dogs, have
hunted out these poor creatures; and, to use
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
TO POST MASTERS.
Scene in Congress.

q On the 81 of April the following r%esolu-
tons of congratulation TO the French people
were taken up for consideration in the House
of Representatives, and the debate here re-
ported ensued. Final action was not taken,
but they were made the subject osspecial or
der for a future day.
ReSolred, That it becomes the people of
the United States to rejoice that the senii-
ment of seB-gorernment is commencing itself
to the favorable consideration and adoption Of
the intelligent and thinking men of all enlight-
ened nations.
ReSoired, That the only legitimate source
Of political power is the will of the people,
and the only rightful end Of its exercise their
good.
ResOlped, That we sincerely hope that
down-trodden humanity may succeed in bfea-
king down all forms of tyranny and oppres-
sion, and in the establishment of free and ra-
tional governments for the good of the gov
erned, and not for the aggrandizemenI of
those who govern.
Resolred, That we tender our warmest
sympathies to the people of France and Italv
in their present struggle for reform, and sin
cerely hope they may succeed in establish
ing free and constitutional governments, EN-
anating from, and based upon the will of the
governed, suited to their wants and condition,
and such as will secure TO them liberty and
safety.
Rescued, That we tender our sympathy
and hopes of success to every people who are
seeking to establish for themselves free and
rational governments /; and that whatever oil
blood or treasure may be shed or spent in a
struggle of the oppressed against the oppres-
sor, is to be charged to the unjust resistance
Of the oppressor, who strives 10 hold and eX-
ercise the rights Of the people, uSurPed .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
From The Cincinnati Herald.
The Kentucky Grab Game.

On Friday last, ] was requested by a gen
tleman Of Fifth street. to GO at once 10 Gov
ington, to appear in behalf Of a man, whom,
he had been told, was suddenly sRa,ched a
way al a late hour oil tke previous night, and
fofcibly taken across the river. lie had heard
that the man had a wife and children who
were in great uneasiness, and who had never
learned that any one had a claim upon him,
and regarded him az a freeman Of The State
Of Ohio.
when over The river, ! called upon the
Mayor, the Marshal and The Jailcr, who cour-
teously answered my enquinies. Tie cap
tured man ! found in close confinement in
the city Ill Of Cnyington. From them all,
! gathered the following facts. The man
who was known here as Henry Williams,
hat Formerly as Jack Books, had been in o.
hio and n,igabofing northern States for the
past sixteen years. After living for some
time at Cleveland, Pittsburgh and other pla-
ces, be made Cincinnati his home. lie opens
cd a Barber shop aud was doing a business
that maintained him. About 10 o'clock on
the night above referred to, as he vas rsinR
home from bis place Of business, he Was ac-
cosied by scvsGal men, Who urged him 10 re-
turn and shave one of them, saying that thoy
would give him five dollars for it. lie de-
clined, telling them that his partner who had
not left The shop would attend to them
They then grabbed him, brsndishing bowie
knives and pistols,-losk him 10 the edge Of
the riyer,-touLd a yawl, crossed 10 The Ken
lucky side, travelled two or three miles over
the hills, aud AZ 3 o'clock in the morning ~
reused the jlileI, and asked permission 10
cCnine him.
Early the next day the jailer informed
them that he could not keep him unless they
brought some authority. They thereupon
took hin before the Mayor, and induced the
captive TO say that he he'd once been 10 the
possession If a Mrs. Hawkins, Of Bracken
county, Ny. The Mayor then delivered him
over to his claimants. They carried him
back 10 jan, where he is now lying, waiting
their opportunity 20 sell him. They have no
idea Of taking him back where he once lived,
for they think that his sojourn among free
men, has given hIm Too much knowledge Tor
him TO remain quietly there. They are loo
king out for the prot, sSional dealers in hui
man flesh.
The ingenuity Of these capiurers is worthy
of notice. 50 soon as they laid their hands
npon their victim, fearing that his efforts 10
escape would summon deliverers, they rais-
eel the alarm Of ire NEST vociferously. And
amid the ringing of bells and the rattlisg
OF engines, they accomplished their pur-
pose.
In the planning and carrying out Of this
scheme, they were aided by a citizen Of Co.
vington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

o. We learn from the Louisville Courier,
Ihat the suit at law, instituted Ly Cassius NJ.
Clay, against James B. Clay, Henry's son,
and Thos. ii. Waters, for the destruction of
the printing establishment of the True a.
merican, has resulted in a verdict in favor of
the Plaintiff for $4,000. 1t was tried in Jes-
samine Co, the venue having been changed.
The defendants pleaded, that the paper
called The ''Trne American" was establish
ed by c. NJ. Clay, to procure the emanclpa-
ton of the slaves, and that the subject had
not been discussed temperately and mode
rately, but in a manner TO render the slaves
insubordinate and inclined to Instruction;
and therefore, the printing press of the "True
American has become a moral nuisance,
which the defendants with IS others had a.
bated Ia pursuance TO the request Of the pub
lie meeting. The plaintiff demurred, and the
court sustained The demurrer, and a|djndged
the plea bad.
The defendants appealed. Thus has a
Kentucky Court vindlcated the unrestrained
liberty Of the press, as guaranteed by the Con-
siitution. These gentlemen should let prin-
ting presses alone hereafter, and turn their
patdotic attention to the abatement OF thu,
other "moral acknowledgements Sc
Injuries and disgraces kentucky,-Gn Her.
aid,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21

furnished to subscribers on the following
TERMS.
Sl,00 per annum, II paid on, or before the
receipt of the list No..
Sl,25 If not paid in advance, but paid with
In 3 mos. of the time Of subscribing; and
$3.50 if payment be delayed longer than
3 mos.
o. No subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments to be made
within 6 mos. Of the time of subscribing.
Subscriptions for less than one year to be paid
tnrGriabLy in advance.
OF We occasionally send numbers 10
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the Dissemination
of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or u>e their
influence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
o. Communications intended for inser-
ton to be addressed to the Editors. All 9TH
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY.
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AGENTS.
The publishers of the Bugle have been put
TO great inconvenience and considerable ex-
pense, in consequence Of those with whom
they have business transactions neglecting to
bear in mind a few necessary rules and regu-
lations which may be thus stated
l. In sending the name of a new subscri-
Der or a remittance for an old one, write it
distinctly, and give not only the maine Of the
Post Office, but the name of the County and
STATE in which said Office is located.
,. When the Pos: Office address of a pa
per Is to be changed, be particular to give the
name of the office from which it is to be chan
ged, as well as the one 10 which it is 10 be
sent.
B. According to general usage, subscribers
who do not give express notice to the con-
trary, are considered as willing to continue
their subscriptions; and those who are in ar
rcars cannot discontinue their paper, except
at the option of the publishers, until all ar
rearages are paid, and if they neglect or re-
fuse to take their papers from the office to
which they are directed, or move to other
places without informing the publishers, and
the paper is sent to the former direction, they
are responsible for payment.
4. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take a newspaper (for which the individ-
nal has subscribed) from the office, and re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is pri-
ma ac,e evidence of Newfoundland.
5. If you wish to discontinue a paper,
.JrN pay az uTTeuTHSeS, theh request tue pun
fishers either personally, by letter from your
self, or through your Post Master 10 have it
stopped.
TO POST MASTERS.
. We have not unlrequently received papers
returned to us with Refused" written on
them, sometimes they also have the p. o.
address, and sometimes no evidence Of what
portion of the globe they came from. This
is not such notice as the law requires TO be
given; and we therefore desire that in case
of discontinuance you will frank a letter (not
charge us with postage as some have done)
that may be placed on file, giving the reason
of the discontinuance if known 10 you.-
This, though required by law, has been omit.
ted in very many cases.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-21
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, colum-
6iana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
of the WESTERN ANTrSLAvERY SociETY;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments aud pro-slayery church organi-
zltions. 1t is edited by BENZ. s. and j. f.
LtzABgTH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding "No union with
SHAREHOLDERS" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an sbolilionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
struction Of slavery it will, so far as its linn
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-eXhibit the policy
and practice of shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor 10 increase the zeal and
activity Of every true lover of Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slavery matter, it will con-
tain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, Sc. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western A~nti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates Of the Disunion movement. will do
what they can to aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. Yon
who live in the West should sustain the ma
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet and is
furnished to subscribers on the following
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.

fI'liE ffaPfistofs Of this establishment beg leave
i to uiefm the public that they sui continue to
aecommadatr all who are disposed 10 + yof them
with their patronage Their huuss haa been
thoroughly sleauscd aud feiiiled aud their Table.
they yealufe to asseTl, is unsurpassed BY any
other ~ the city. The Planters Hotel Is an
old and well known establishment. situated in
Canal street, near the eeFaer ol Camp street, the
most husiness lhorouahiafe IN the whole city; and
the Prapfstars fallef themselves that a moro
agreeable and pleasant tesldrres could not be
procured b travellers. during then sojoum here.
ihan Is offered at this establishment
They a. leased The large new hotel recently
erected By hlL jacob Bfandegee, adjoining the
alotr establishment, winch lheY have opened 10
connection Rilh II. EXCLUSIVELY for IL. soeaif mo.
daiion Of families, aud have lifted 4 up ard fan-
ished 3, ia style uneqnaiiad BY ang family apart
menls In the whole saaihem oounlfy. 10 this
part al Then establishment, they would especially
nsilr Tie attention of families Travelling through
or locating ii tie city, rs their preaz Wil BE- lower
than tAoss charged al ANY establishment ia The
south having similar accommodations. 10 all,
therefore, vino are disposed to be made comior able
at medetals prce, they would respectfully solicit
them Immediately on theif arrival, 10 inguf. for
the Planters Hotel.
YOUNG & CHANDLER,
2i- Pfpprisior.