davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05


" The hbershy 81 The Ns~Yofs Bay Csnsssy
Company In presenting burial lots TO tho several beuss
c"y 'oesaes Of the city and vicinity aou TO over
N0ooO has met ss II deserves ready response foa
'h-m and car eufens generally We upderstsnd that s
'eV'Ta Ofdsrs u Frss hssoas ladependsnt Order Of
Odd Fellows, DFuids, Independent Order Of Good Fs
oss, hsehAbites Order Of Uniied Americans Aaeiebl
Grand Order Of Hsrugs, Order OF United American We
ehsoes T. l. snow Social aion, typographical Icisty
p'smse Fund AssocAIioo, ste ctr .bfseisg over sIy
thousand msm6ers have geosrsiy selected ih-ir buhs
os 10 Ibis be- 10 CsmelerT and they will .ool ssoys
all The tote Ia i'tber,fofs would agaio .dy,. q.
"a want VI bunt plaas-snd all must coon REQUIRE one
10 'ecofes i0 ,ithoat delsy, rd tbs pr,o, remain.
al sh- low price OF % Ths.s soesd-s nsy eopr,sa.
late themselves on bsing hus brought togehsr 90
nio1sJ Jet tbs strife Of be 70 snbe 90 and
sd"fS hef lss restiog plses 10 sys worthy his beau
uai and sacred spot and Ibus Tspsy hs Company 10 he
only way practicable, and honor themselves IL ths
ame Thsse Assoestons alone, nun ering near three
hundred, with mo ipsgns OF each Indicating ,heir fespe
I've locations will fsncs, his tho no.l Interesting Csrs
7fs 10 America, and will be- celebrated tb,oaz hoai s
word, for no vessel " leave Ito hArbor without
observing the tell spre of tho Chapel the
OF The Observatory and the grand arch Of be mas
trance looking down the gentle slops 10 bsy from
Ih-if conspicuous and commanding positou We earn
that several Of the Societies contemplate loiring To
grand dedication % b-r respective Kfouads euhnz Ihs
mild Indian SUMNER appropriate fer tho ssd
~ hops 70 them all turn out In fall fsfsia on s
oeessioD-Ibs cause Inc purpose. and the b.satis4
grounds demand H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

II Col Baker Of the Army. and Lieut., Sloan
OF the Coast Survey are at the Ass~. DIR Chsyns II
Asxiee 70 ct he Irving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

We never had more P5palar State r'cke, than
that nov in nomination. x h.ss take care that
10, q vote be lost f,r osT 4 client State 0tcers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
Printers' strike in Boston.

BOsToN, sunday. NOV. : IL
The Printers o. Boston struck unanimously on
Saturday for their New ale Of Prces Most Of
the proprietors have acceded to their terms some
threaten 70 stand oa,. " Joureymen Printers
are wanted in Boston. Determination PrevAus
among the Jo1cnsymen. Yo8u. W.
The Baton Journey nsrs scale Of Prices Is Almost
precisely Ike that Of ire Nevfor. Iourneynsn'
which we paid for seven or esht years past and
{; hasn't hurt I, bit. Living in Boston 10 quite |"
dear IS 10 New YORK and there 10 every reason tnsi
J3urneym~n .hould De p.io a, well. We no'i earn
e.,y bop4 the Joprneyrnsn will BE ssle to maintain
their Scale. Any Iourneymen 1ho may no" 20 70
Boston 10 take situations under price will % justly &C
counted infamous By their brethren and ~ Al friends
Of God Wages. "a. Irto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
q enciliatiou Hall.
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.


There Il no abatement Ia the spirit Of the Rspeslers
AZ Cancellation II all, snd the RENTS the increase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
nrrirnl nf st.am,rl, hio nI Ne~-OrIeens. 81 e

NEW OsLEANs. "wednesday, Oct 81.
The 7 : mail steamer Ohio arrived here on
the = r. and sails today - Nsr York Her Trip from
Chasres considerably protracted 10 consequence
of some derangement OF ner machinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

CaLUossIt Hovsrs Shippers and ssnisrsnu 10 Cal
fonia arc Informed that the subscriber IL prepared
furnish, Short notice aud the loves rates. every DE-
scripnon OF wooden housss which msy De required.
SAML BOOTH
o5O iw. ~ Myrils avsnus. brook w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

AssgngLYsgs

AssEnBLyNgs
Mad Ward
4 4 n JOHs WHITE KIJOHs RYAN
~ kvtJAsks BOWks niJtnss hOshpk
~ g ,on,o.tkn All AUGUSTUS sOsAsD
yAsRaN wAEENls WILLIAMS 0kEGOkY
vtlTB0SAs TFUsLOW. kfJOsEPHb FAkNUn, Jr
WI JOSAIHASW ALLts- XVI 0BO-ek q NAlte'
~ pssRY EAYsOsp xvI JOHN TOWsstfD.
spFsJ w BRADFORD IVIiIAIBERT GILBEkI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

TROUBLE IN FRANCE ON The ROMAN QUESTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

CiRo-Tas o'fs.-The psTons Of The Opera Bs
respectfully notified that Wa will sell Lsdie. Md Govo.
Of superior quality atSsi Gsutlsmeo's, Is.
}. T. FARRELL co. a67 Broadway
O3i Iy n-xt luterbatlonaI Art Ifn,on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

PHYSICAL I AIMING

" DR.. RIea'' Institute. 49, 100 and 1911 Crosby.st
near Bseck-r
FOURTH SEASON
Tbs Principal desires 10 Inform tho pubic that he hia
self attends personsy to the usnDg Of each Of ii. sub
s-rhers no part Of the progress being entrusted 10
ss,snts rapid improvement In health and nusealf
energy must o. necessity hsrsfos the result Of req
lar attendance Al h!s institution
Dr. Ries also dsyoies his especial attention mode
% training which IL peculiarly adapted 10 nysid. ad
also 10 tbs Instruction Of private csssss and schools.
warm cold and shower baths provided without a
diional charge 10 subscribers
Clssses for Ladies' msst on MoDdays Wednasdsgs m;
fhdsy' lnl l~'l JOHN u RICH, II b Pfineips
Ht" Fspirs, Tssa RsFEED sUGlEs 0socsslgs- W.
would Inform our readers that FowLss ha. eon..s
GA hand Nav kaiins, 10 whole, half snd quarter bore.
Fine Oolong and Yoang Tyson ress; Crushed Loaf ud
yellow and Brown and White Havana sagsrs and Fsnily
"foe"res In al heir variety, which no 10 selling whole
sails and rssr At ~ lowest cash prices Is
go hHd "a oreen~ch and 10 yes.y and 40 Grand ss-
h-ho-d Sugars d per bs Crushed Loaf S, per To-
nc oy mo barrel ns2'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

~ The Rehelisu EysrPoinlsd Gold Pens have all
The elasticity OF shs qu snd will ssI longer than cargo
OF qp.lls ssel pens, made and sold exclusively BY
SAVAGE 3! Fuon.sL who has slso extensive assor
menI Of doe Gold and silver Watches Waehss sna
0Old Pens repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
IMMENSE SALES OF COTTON.

PROGRESS OF ANTl,RENT IN IRELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
Misceliaseeus.

Tss hssslA Assembly have saasl.sa tie sscrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

1 Little OF lh. sam, at Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

NO NEWS FROM RUSSIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
Observation-Disclosures. Nov. 3
,lnrket.....Br,E.Lo. Nov s-P.

oALIiNoNts WV D.
There is Ds change to Dot &C in the market 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

= Hon. hosERr J. WALkTR, late Secretary
ofthe Treasury with party Of friends, Visited the At
ante does, sasin and stores on Saturday afternoon
The sxsscrstary looks upon this work - In q rood
measure one Of his own creation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
MRS. MARY Ann 8. COOKS

q GIVE polish IKE ssiio. without asy nlr,.,. -
he starch ii used according % the erecgoo ,oy-n
With (s assortment Of staple and fsnsy ecsseassos,
articles Al tho lowest prices, a. BSSs,S's HSs.s !,
r',h.rg wAREROOMs. oil BSoADwAr.
saip. steamboats, hotels Nc furnished al the ,AOs,s,
notice.
Catalogues Forwarded by NAL. desired
Noc,L Mvsic ,so H.sso>Y -Csssr', sY,rtA M
CH,.Lss RrsS.rLr open ss~ e.s. e isssvsass
10 vocs musie upon The new ard er.ebfseS spLs, ei
CHsvg, witch has proved sIees..fnL syh.r ~,
TEN The pspi car. Ia few months -.rn 20 reed ever,
knd Of nu.c Al ghs sane Tine ihsl he becomes 1sses
he rules u composition Tefns sls per quarter 10 a.
vance Persous leslross Of joining the class ears
their names with Mr. r u Ho~srd-st ~h--s sewil, =
hsppy Q, afford all farther information ESV
YAsaIoNAsLE WsDDiN0 CARDS
O. Weiding soi visiung Cards ssganly a.,
;s,hlonably engraved and pnne on the hass Ersssa
Imported card. Plain and silvsr-bOrderti cards A..
h-suniul srucls for ~~Jdirs inviauols-eor.aa,iy.
hsni
SPLENDID WEDDING ENyELOPS
We continually receiving nom the most .sea
manufacturers IN Part. ara London Inc .,esl ard no1 es
ssos 80 e. OF Wedding EnvsIcps slso. Wsddus w..a
soi Csse Boxes IN gr-ss variety a. EVssoElLs.ab
l,baeaG for C,rjs. g.! Broadway, corner OF Daszss
srsreh Osce. Wsl..L
~ We invite su-uron to he sale - ASTHosi
BiGGeNsS 81 Ne Merchants Eiehsnse. this say. Of -
.ot. % ground a WilhSmsburgh. sus,ei Oh G'shansv
sad On even. Smith, skillrSn. jackson, Msth~r 49,
Erostss and on Blshwek Az. thhs whole lyios bessa
fully wiki respect to grade snd equations On the pur
i,es good house AMI ous-5a 'dngs The uns to re
whole IL uuqassroushls The terms accommodating
wM DIsBROw's RiDiNascaool.
rvNo % Eour,h.svenue, on aston and Lafayette prs,
ocsn daily foT Ladies' ami 0suIen-u.
Hoau for Ladies fom s A. N toSPM
G~ntsmen from 90 and TO " Z. ID
Tro,ting. pacing and esnleriug Aorsss 10 l.s
oi2 im-odf
SH.WIs SIX. MgslNos We refer our gestArs In H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
Fer the New school Law.
WHO cors1r NoMIsATIoss.

WHO CITY soNisATIoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

F'Ru.-Tbs roof Of the cooper shop, II Pis,-.s
vas discovered 70 b Ore 1t about o'clock on Sat
ardsJ morning IL vas pa, out BY Policeman Wilson
Of The Thirtssnsh Ward, ~i,h very little damage
About o'clock last night alarm Of are was given
down town, and the snsiass vsat 10 Coeanss sp ba,
no are appeared The Haa hsl dia act rtnz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
ANTT-sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.


their improvement in these respects, over.
looking the fact that the change was in him.
self, that instead of the abolitionists retroga-
ding toward him, he had advanced toward
them. We see in the sentence quoted, an
evidence of advance upon the part of the peo-
pie, and in a few years they will come to re-
gard as Too moderate The language now used.
History is full of just such examples.
The idea Of the addresses being somewhat
more moderate in their tone, is rather rich to
those who have read the speeches. Why
PiIIsbury never welded his heavy battle-aXe
with greater power; and when his weapon
came crashing through the steel head piece
Of the pro.slavery church, splitting its head
to the very chine, we should have supposed
its friends would have thought such treat.
mcnt any thing but moderate. And Phillips,
with his keen Damascus blade, bright as a
sunbeam, did terrible execution; it NAV be a
a pleasure TO fall beneath the blows of such
an accomplished soldier, but death at his
hand is certainly anything bat moderate
And we see no evidence that the few words
uttered by Douglass-the black Douglass"
not Of Scotland, but Of America-were more
moderate than the testimonies he has deliv-
cred in former times.
The editor turtle r says:
"In the afternoon the moderate branch Of
the abolitionists held their anniversary, when
the assembly was also very large, despite the
rain, and the exercises were Of much inter-
est"
This refers TO the members Of the Ameri-
lean and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, who,
without doubt, deserve the appellation. Some
may esteem it complimentary, and so it is
when you compare them with Shareholders /;
but we fear moderate abolitionists and mod
crate drinkers toe nearly resemble each other
to overthrow the evils which they profess to
abhor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past fayouFs
conferred the last season, takes this method
to Inform The public thai he still continues in
the well-kuown stand formerly carried on by
James McLerap, in the CoYeFlet and Carpet
business,
DireetiOns.-For double coyerlets spin ths
woollen yarn at least IL cuts to the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, c%oloring 8 of
red, aud "a blue; or ia the same proportions
OF any other two o%olors; double and twist
Of No. o cotton, 80 cnts for chain. He has
two machines to weave the half-donble GOV.
e%rlets. For No. !, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double aud twist Of No.. ? cotton yarn
Is cuts, aud . cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with rs cuts of double
and twisted woolleu, aud 10 cut of No. o
for filling. For No. 2, prepare of No. S cot.
ton yarn, l6 cuts donble and twisted and
S cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts ofdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollenyarn
nine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woyaa,
ROBERT HlNSHILLWOOD.
GHpen street. Salem,
June 10Th, rsle. 6m las
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Anniversaries in New YCrk.
Recording Secretary.

The editor of the Hartford "Religious
Herald,' who spent anniversary week in
New York, thus speaks of the various gath
erings:
1.-THE anniversaries have been held in their
usual order, and were well sustained as re-
CARDS both audiences and speakers. except
that Of the Colonization Society, where all
the speakers failed 10 appear and the audi.
ence was scarcely large enough to allow the
Chairman 10 say "we.""
We suspect the great Anti Col o~nization
meeting Of the colored people held there a
few weeks since, had some influence in pro-
ducing a deserted platform and empty bench
es. We don't see what business the Colon
ization Society has to hold its anniversary
meetings north of Mason and Dixon's line.
Charleston, S. c., or Vicks5urg, Miss, would
be a more appropriate place.
We quote further:
"The Garrison portion of the abolitionists
held their anniversary, Tuesday forenoon,
and although the rain poured down stead
lily, very large audience assembled of whom
no small proportion were ministers! The
idcl is. men nave Il S'IdIHt udSiIb 10 uG PIES
ent wherever they are to be abused, and as
the Garrison party spend their strength on the
clergy, as the vitest sinners in the land, the
latter are always present in great numbers at
their meetings. Besides, many speakers OF
eminent talent are found in the ranks Of that
marty, and at no one of the numerous meet
ines is there a display Of equal eloquence.-
The two principal topics, on this OCCASION, a;
heretofore, were the overthrow of the Church
and the dissolution Of the Union, as necessa
~ 10 the abolition of slavery"
1t is a fact that the ministers by some mag
netic power are greatly drawn to the Disu
union anniversaries, even npg'ecling thei
W organizations 10 attend. They 60 Their
as the Shareholders go, to hear themselve
abused, as he of the "Herald" calls it,
Whatever may lead them there, one thing i
certain, both minister and STAKEHOLDER hav
pearls of the first water cast before them
and however unpalatable to them are III
truths they hear on such occasions, they can
not deny that they are truths, and do not al
tempt to show reason why sentence of con
domination should not be passed upon them.
But tie editor thinks the ministers wer
not so much abused as usual, for he says:
"The tone of the addresses was somewha
more moderate than at previous anniversa
Iies."
This reminds us of DR.. Charming, who
when he wrote his first work against slavery
complained of the harsh language and injud
cious measures Of the abolitionists. Som
years afterward he congratulated them Q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
ANNUAL
OF THE
Western Anti-Slavery Society.

The Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
WESTERN AN~TI.SLAvERY SoclETY will be
held at the Grove Meeting House or vicini-
ty, two miles North West of New Garden,
and eight miles South West of Salem, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the
10Th, Goth, and 2lst of June, commencing at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Annual Meeting Of the Western
Anti-Slavery Society should be emphatically
a gathering Of the Abolitionists of the West.
The doctrine of "NO Union wiM Slayeh0id-
rs,"--the motto which the Society has in
scribed upon its banner-is every year more
and more commencing itself 10 the rejecting
minds and true hearts of the Northern oppo-
nents Of Slavery. Every movement upon
the part of the government, every struggle
which the Northern people make to free them
selves from the power of slavery, but shows
the hopelessness Of all efforts 10 win the free
dom of the slave or 10 regain their own rights
so long as they own allegiance 10 the United
States Constitution.
Let then all whose eyes have been anoint.
ed to see the sinfulness of sustaining this
pro-sIavery government, assemble at New
Garden, and ~reiterate their testimony against
that "covenant with death and agreement
with hell,"-let them rally to the support Of
that movement whose existence is necessary
to preserve in its purity the anti slavery faith.
This is no time for lukewarmness or in
difference. Every human soul that hates
slavery should now, if ever, speak out
The conflict is waxing hotter and hotter, and
high above the sounds of the battle should be
heard the noblest rallying cry of the hosts Of
freedom-" No Union WITH S~LAvEHoLDERs.''
1t is expected that Henry C. WRIGHT, of
Philadelphia, and OLIVER JOHNSON, of Mas
sachusetts, will be present on the occasion
and it is hoped that other Eastern friends
will be there, to participate in the proceed
ings. But whether or not we have aid and
counsel from abroad, let each come prepared
to do his duty, and no anniversary ever held
in the West, will exceed this in interest.
BETSEY NJ. COWLES,
Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25


and Inhabitants, caused fresh lime to be plaa
ced at the door Of every house, and the citis
zens were requested 10 spread it freely on
their premises, in the cutters, and IN all open
lots where there was any stagnant water.
soon reached Franklin, nineteen miles south
Of Nashville, then Pulaski, thirty miles south
OF Columbia, where it was terrific thenpa
10 SheIbyville, east Of columbia feJtysays
miles where it was worse than at any other
place in Tennessee two miles north of Co,
Iumbia, in the country, it was very had
nearly half the negroes and whites died on
some plantations. In fact. it was all over
the surrounding country. Not a case origis
mated in town. The system Of lining con.
tinned throughout the summer and fall, and
il was found that the usnal fall fevers wesa
very light, so much so that the custom or
lining has been strictly adhered TO annually
ever since, and from a sickly town, il is now
one of the healthiest in Tennessee"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Entertainment for Nlrangers,

Those who desire to attend the Annual
Meeting need have no fear lest ample provi-
sion should not be made for their entertain
ment. The people of New Garden know
how TO attend to that matter, and we feel as
sured that none will have cause to complain.
1t will be announced in due season, where
strangers are 10 call 10 be provided with ac-
comodations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

CRIMINAL CoURT.-In the case of the
United States Us. Daniel Drayton. which
came up under a mandate from the Cir
cult Court, the jury yesterday, under The
instruction of the Court, found the pris-
oner not gully. This verdict exoner,
ntes the accused from the charge of grand
larceny. He remains in prison, and has
yet to be tried on the charge Of abduct-
ing the slaves who were captured in the
schooner Pearl. Mossrs. Mann and Car
Isle conducted the prisoners defence.
We copy the above from the " National lntelli-
gencer' Of May llth. We learn from the INA
tional Era" that the Prosecuting Attorney was very
indignant at the result, and that instead of declin-
ing to prosecute on the other indictments, as was
expected, he called to his aid distinguished coun-
sci, and is pushing on another trial. We should
suppose the Attorney had already coined enough
money out of Ora yton and Sayres' cases, but they
pay 80 well, and a conviction is withal so essential
10 the well being of slavery, that yexutious delays
must be expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Cholera Preventive.

The following, from the N. Orleans "Com-
mercial Times,' contains a fact that may
be made useful by those who will profit by
The experience Of others.
/" In the summer of 1882, when the chole-
ra spread all over Middle Tennessee, its course,
from Nashville (where it first made its APP
pearance) was South. The aulhorities OF
COLUMBIA, a town gorty-two miles south OF
Nashville, and containing about two lhoLs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

Cholera in NeW OrieanS.-"That YOU
may have some idea Of the delights Of Il
residence in the Crescent City, let me
tell you something ofthe Cholera. Mon
day last all hands were sick except G..
and he was sick on Sunday in conse-
quence of TOO much eXerlion. Tuesday
| talked with a Mr.. f. Il very gentleman
ly man Wednesday he was buried
Yesterday, very early in the morning,
said good morning to II fine, hcarly-look-
ing man, the agent Of Mr.. Milbank's con
Germ; last evening he was dead. Rev.
Mr.. Goodrich went Tuesday to baptise q
child-hc buried it Wednesday, its sister
Wednesday evening, and the nurse yes
terday morning-all in good health at
the ceremony Tuesday morning. Now
this stale Of things is frightruI. We
keep busy the druys rattle, and a living
tide of humanity, occupied with a thous-
and cares and anxielies go by, and death,
silent and quick, seizes here and there
one Of the crowd. and hurries him away
so Don that he is scarcely missed. The
newspapers have mutually agreed to say
nothing Of the Cho!era-when the word
is included in an obituary notice it is
stricken oui-lhey fear a panic and u
paralysis of trade, Perhaps they are
right; but | assure you n feels as if he
dwell in the midst Of death.
The river is again threaleningly high ;
at this moment it is II feet higher than
Lake Ponchartrain in the rear Of the ci-
ty, All we want to complete the COM
forts Of New Orleans is to import Il vol
cane and an earthquake, and then deci-
dedly this would be IA place where one
might enjoy the uncertainty Of all Thing,
earthly Cor. Of N. n. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
SPELLING REFORM,
DEPOT OF PHONOGRaPHIC BOOKsi

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, al Pubs
fishers wholesale Prices. Teachers and Legs
turers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense of sending East.
The Photographic Glass Book, 375 cts.
" Photographic Reader, % "
4" Phonotypic Reader, l73"
" Phonotypic Chart, so
First Lessons in Photography. OF
Compendium, 06 -
Salem, March 2, 1949.-n3s Of II. II,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

"DlED.-At Bristol, Feb. Goth, of fea
yer, William d. Allen, aged 90, Insur.
ed in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company for $1,000"
The above we copy from a late mum.
Der of the Hartford Courdnt. We shall
next expect 10 see ia the notice Of des
cease, the announcement, "No insurance
total oss."-Chicago Journal,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

" Those who desire to see the contrast
between the true, and the false Quaker-,he
unfinching disciple of Fox and Benezet,
and the time-server whose anti-slavery well
merits the compliments of Henry Clay-are
referred to the letter of Joseph Dugdale.