davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Died,


On Sunday. cath inst of oonsunp tion, ArWrx CAVE
niece Of James d. ally Eeq In the sd Of her age
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend Der funeral on Tuesday afterp~ou. the 10th
met at ocock from her late rssidsnss lOa Wxverley
Place
On the 26th Of June, SoyBiA, daughter Of Thomas
spt Sophia smith. aged year, and b months.
The friends and relations Of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon Mt
ocl.ek from the residence ~ her parents, No 90
Oliver street Her remains will Ne taken so tho Catho-
lie bu,y ground Of 11th street aoa 1st
nue., for iDteimept
on opasy, juno %, Jonr Ropxsrs, In the Goth
year Of Bis sge.
The friends Of the family are invited 10 attend his
funeral this moaning vt IL o'clock, from ~ Warren
street
Al BIoomipr dale New York, on Monday mornng.
June IS Mr. william srEEL, aged ~ years, lsss Of
Kiode, Dipstsr EpgaBd.
AZ Brooky n, on the asa instant OF the prevailing
vpid mic. at the refid.nce Of her BROTHER in.lsw,
apt. Frederick Cameron, Of the shp itabert Bovine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Cleared.
ships-vietoria tpkt) Johnston, London. J Grswold
aberdeen Hubbard L,,sIG:ol, sturg.s clsarmsn CO
si.ns" % %s sn aso Ia%ss
Or ss.s & Star R:pnsl' Ss%s:e. s.ysnnsh
Rsrn resr sss .:.. SssI''''n w'rd'
pl sslsit; . L; .s1 csr s S:i:s w N.a
1s.n * 5ss Nh i SSs;y CO. s.'' rh
fIis,ISsTi Ci.s.;,sS i:Iasn2 B!.s. Palma. and Ma.
:.1. rssP Sls Rsd;ss
.Lsins" tBrj. G.-t" rhl.dsil hia Il. Is impo.isi.
scEst A. the Custom House d"ss act write lsssls
ssb',-Franets A King, silluAp. MAsauora., N l. Mo-
Cr.ssy Co. 5nssCn 1rwysI Ksy w..s Losi,sns Pri.
Chairman Co; Jane Undcrkili Phsdsiphia; Brosisrs
hesnsr, Camden.
@ An y S;n suar .1 to soU., B,s' April lat
~. 1 L.. Ton O. r,.;s q sp ..sssi
ssr s,.sfs: s,ssds'''' Chase. New or.... IS
!; Z Hs, N. 5,.: Vi.
isri Ary. Tisteh.r. Liverpool days. with mo. and
1s', s:ysn.s:nss Of Nay L::s Berger, Eo.x.y
f,s. h.rL Cs@iis kI.n~ar s.sus la Gr.nds. Is day.
viz iss W.,, to The n,s.s, n 10
B,.v:I C.; spS:;:ssc I'm ,s: o. i.
lon spoke chip Lsoa' Of and from phladspha for New
R"I Nile Brow, Apaashsois. 81 aa,s with sesssn, ~
,n' s. PIP r''1f h .
bearing 10 Hics spoke brig HAyt Cats hence for Pors
Pr, days eut l1Ih fnss was IN company With an
bern brig with Lead sovred bottsm painted black nlss
painted bound NJ 18th, An sav same vessel lahore
be Of Hen apparently Just ssue on with wreck
pr alor psde. -, =. -
Er,. Phisra Thatcher Savannah June a. with soatsu 70
Dubj am limob. =, -,
scIr Frsnen, Gautisr, kewbern NC, days. nth naval
stores ,u,,
naval stores, TO r Powell
echr iaric, Proser, Wilmington, NC days. with naval
steret. - =
o. res
srhr s Wiilcts. Willeis virgipia.
s1hf J. BodiIc Tttdenele, Virginia.
s,hr forov Iprlcr, Norfolk.
SIR alice, seaman, "a umore.
Stht srot frcUMtr Baltimore.
s,lr Rove. isterit iisI. imorc.
sthr ,teenvPy, Couch, Ealtimor., 6 days
selr Planet, hIls. PhiIsdelph,s
sshr Oi,ia virginia tlspmab, Philado phis,
eelM lsAA lsNl, lAtplA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Movements of individuals

Hon. George NJ. Dallas has consented TO deliver IN
euopum upon the life and chsractsr Of The late James
X. Polk.
Hon. Calvin Blythe Ia lying dangerously III ct Fair
field. Pa.
Mr. Charles b. Weller, brother Of Lieut.. Col John
b. Wsllsr and Who Ia attached to tho Mexican bouu-
dairy Con mission arrived 10 the city yesterday ca
for ssbngtoD bearer of deSpxte hes from Coz
W. to the u. &. government. Mr. Weller came from
Cbsgrss New Orleans In the steasship Crescent Cty
having ist there the 4th met, aaA Panama the
9th ult The BHundary commissioners. together With
hrr Fremont, wife Of Col Fremont. and n namb Der ~
others unable obtain importation ny tho
time Of his leaving Panama - CsasinnAG ChrsnScls,
Jbrs Il.
Cssriue ~ Clay. 81 IN nov stated confidently, will
survive his wounds Turner Il ssd - hrst reported
Hon James Buchanan late SECRETARY Of State, II nov
on Writ 10 Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Weekly Report OF Deaths
In the City and County Of New York. from the 10Th day s
June to the 23d day Of June. lS49.
Men, lN Women, lyS Boys ll8; Girls, 58-rotal 473.

Men, IN; Women ISS BOys. tI8; Girls, S8-TotAl 43.
DIsEAsEs
Apoplexy. 90 sfphxiA b.sding burned or scalded Il
Lron bits l. cancer easuaties, cholera lb3 cholera
nisnt.m 10; cboler, morhus 10 consumption - eonvui,
darrh9a 10 dropty d dropsy the head 6 dropsy the
chest, drowned 81 dysentery 3 sryspelasl fever To-
.sarIs, fever typhoid fever ,yph.s heart disease
Of bowsls " innam of bowels IL in
hasmaicn Of Kidneys L. Inflammation Of lungs, ID inam-
nation Of stomach, Inflammation Of womb. q ntempe
rance loeija~. nsrssmus i measles old age, pal
scTefua q email pox s. spinal dsease Il sp,ue guicde
l; teethins :; vsr,oIoid. !; unknown, t.
Axe-Undrr one year. 49, years, 81 70 3d. " TO-
a. 10 90 a. 10; to 30 10 ~ TO- 81 10 to o. S. ~ Co.
n 10. l6 70 70 co. 81 81 to 90 80 to 100, 2-ua-
knswn,7
A. ". WHIT, City IAspsesss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
MARKETS Elsewhere.

PpLApxLypIA, Jnns Ab-first Board-Sl0oO0 stsAs 81,
o. $500 do 10 460 %, So ~ shs Csmn1 biz, 66k; 2Ns-
shahies b., ~ d vskshurs I'M S42l Lehigh Int III S0D
Rssdns Mtg bds 81 600 ehign De 67X StVU dyk;
psh, cas. pei aSi u r.'s.iss.rg on Sksssnesy %
&C. u, t2h SloO d. ba; 100 A~ris, s $l,oO Nav 6s n.
81; 81 60b do, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Weekly Report OF Deaths


And In the City Brooklyn for she week ending
June %,
Mass 90; Females 49, Adults -; Children 30Tetal S.
DIsEAsEs
Broncbitir Il casualties cholera ipantum Il conmmp-
ton cholera m"rGus cosgestion Of brain
epidemic choe phod fever. diseases Of the heart
nfamp alton Of the bow els u Of lungs Il Of stomach of
livei marasmus. old stiliborn liberation Of
bowels I; coup de soeil. e.
lnernents Greenwood and other Brooklyn grounds
frs IN New York and other places, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Pn...oxers Arm v "a.

NV embarrassing VIM sprs guv-Mrs = Nice and
eoreh Mics Norris Andrews Lady 2ohiidrsn ana ser
Want.
INV orLrArs-Sbip Maid 81 Orleans - Mr. Bromwcil.
chi dren Hr Peck lady and chdrsn Mrs
Cs. aud Mr. i,cgart snd .vAnt Mr Norero sg
Carroll . Uu aud servant, mrs Ward, Masters s1d
r. 40 in tiserug,.
s.,tA IA okAanE-Bsrt Camilla MT Foster, Mr. Pedro,
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

On the goth instant by the Rev. Henry AnthoA
D. D.. nj Sc Marks Church J.nR A. DEvoE, 70 FaArcrs
A, only daughter Of Samuel N. Btubbs.
On bsbbs,b evening, Hth inst, In the Mulberry
ttrset Es,hsdist Episcopal church, by Rev ROBBERS
Travis. Mr. BRADFORD DAY, TO Mrs. JArs ALExA~pEa,
daughter Of Hesskiah Thorp, ESQ., all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Port OF New York, juno rs, 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

sehr Oricn, Hults, Bostos. ra.t
Sebr Henry Curtis, Kelly, Boston for Albany.
sehr MetaIuh, -. ThomAs.on.
Sehr Betasy Peursc, 1hams~ton.
Schr BARTLETT Eaton, rhornsston, With stone fUr
Blsctwslls Island.
sehr Lney whi.s, smonson, Tbouastsn.
eehr Mary Clark. kicknson, Salem.
fchr Osceols Dosne, Hsrwich.
sehr Odd Fellow, Nickersou. HArwieh.
schr John Thomas, Elsey, Providence. RI
Ship Diadsm, Barstow. from New Orleans.
Also one bark and two briggs
Sailed.
Ships shanro Liverpool: Aberdesn do; java (DYl 81
Jshn. NIB; schr Caroline Hallowell, Ne.
yvrE 2s-wind riss wv; 1t nssASaa %, q sn-
sst, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

This is the way many obtain funds in Panama.
Many Americans are here without the means to
60 further. The average of deaths Is three day.
"A party Of Americans have just completed boat
OF about twenty tons, in which they go to San
Francisco. Many have left here in dug. outs, for
California, having despaired of finding other con-
vey ance. Sailing vessels charge $500 to go up to
San Francisco, and passage in our steamer would
bring $1,000. No news, yet, Of the Senator, from
New York The steamer California has not
rived from San Francisco. Ship Humboldt sailed
18th, Tor California. Ship Callao will sail the 10Th
May Truly yours, A. J. IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
Protest against Austrian FerOtity.

A letter from Washington to the New York
Tribune says Il is ruipoCed in the best informed
circles, that at an carly day in the session a res
olution viii be introduced into the Senate sus-
pending all intercourse OF a diplomatic nature
with Austria, in consequence of her barbarous
and brutal inhumanity toward the Hungarians.
Gen. Taylor, it is said, will 90 for it, and it is
thought not unlikely that Mr.. Webster will
give the measure his support.
Now this is decidedly rich The United
States, with her three millions of slaves mock
ing all her professions of Rcpublicanism, play
ing the Pharisee toward Austria, whose black
est offences against the laws of humanity are
white compared with their own brutal treatment
OF those whom they c~nslave. Gen. Taylor, who
hunted the Indians and the fugitive slaves of
Florida with bloodhounds, protesting against
the barbarities of the Austrian government =
The suggestion is enough to awaken a d~erisivc
laugh in the internal regions
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
Domestic Items,

APPALLING CALAMITY.-On the morning of the
Goth ult., at Providence, r. l., the Mansion
House of Mrs. Anna jenkins was destroyed by
fire. The house was one of the oldest and most
substantial in the city, and contained an i'm
mense amount of valuable furniture, plate,
jewelry and money, as Mrs. Jenkins was con-
sidered one of the wealthicst persons in the city.
Mrs. jenkins and her eldest daughter persisted
in the flames. The daughter was soon TO be
married. Mrs. Jenkins was the daughter OF the
late VIM. Almy, of Providence, a member and
minister of the Society of Friends, and, in the
largest sense, a Christian and philanthropist.-
Her death has caused universal gloom in the
city OF Providence.
The funeral of Mrs. Jenkins and her daugh-
ter was solemnized at the Friends Meeting
House on Saturday in the forenoon. Not only
the Meeting House but the yard was filed with
a large concourse of people who came to pay the
last tribute OF respect to those who were so uni
versally beloved in life. The meeting was SOL
emily and impressively addressed by Anna d.
Wing, of Portsmouth John Meader, of Pro-
violence; Mary B. Farnum, of Smithfeld
Thomas Anthony, of East Greenwich Eliza
beth Meader, of Providence lin Prayer Sibyl
Jones; of China, Me-. Susan r. Smith, of Bur
lngton, N. j,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
Nous of the lnrrk.
Foreign Intelligence.

The news from Europe by the last arrival is
not very important.
Mr.. Rivcs, our new Minister to France, was
received by Louis Napoleon with great cordi-
atty.
The difficulty between France and the EN-
pcror of Morocco seems likely to result in the
bombardment of Tangicrs.
The fate of the Hungarian Refugees in Tur-
key is not yet decided. The final answer of
the Gar to the communication of the Sultan
had not been received. Meanwhile an English
fleet is in Aboukir bay, and in case the answer
should prove unfavorablc, will proceed at once
to Constantinoplc. The French are also ready
to form an alliance with the Sultan in case Rus
STA threatens war. The Gar is mad as a March
hare but we do not see how he can help him.
self.
The valedictory address of Kossuth to his
countrymcn, written at Orsova, has been pub
hshed it is written in his most enthusiastic,
%poctical style. lie alludes to Gorgcy as fol-
lows:
"The migrate whom thou hast fattcncd with
thy abundance rose against thee-traitor to his
mother, and destroyed thee utterly. Thou hast
been betrayed Thou hast been sold, my coun-
try Thy death sentence hath been written,
beloved of my heart, by him whose virtue, whose
love, l never dared to doubt. Yes, in the fer
vor of my boldcst thoughts, L should almost as
soon have doubted the existence Of the Omni-
presence as 10 nave DclleVeu tnaC ne SnOulu CV-
or be a traitor to his country. Thou hast been
betrayed by him in whose hands l had but a
little space before deposited the power of our
great country, which he swore to defend, even
to the last drop of his hearts blood. lie hath
done treason to his hearts blood he hath done
treason to his mother, and the glitter of gold
hath been for him moro seductive than that of
the blood shed to save his country. Base gain
hath more value in his eyes than his. country,
and God has abandoned him as he has his God
for his allies i'll hell. Magyars beloved COM
panions, blame me not for having cast mine
eyes on this man, and for having given to him
my place. 1t was necessary Tor the people
had bestowed OH him their confidence. The
which 1 myself would have been proud and,
nevertheless, this man belied the confidence of
the nation, and repaid the love of the army with
hatred. Curse him, therefore, o Magyars =
curse the breast that did not dry up before it
gave him milk"
From Hungary we learn that fresh condem-
nations are taking place and no fewer than ff-
teen additional executions at Arad are threat
ened daily.
General Haynau is carrying on his u~nrclcnt-
ing cruelties unchecked by higher authority
Ihs Jews at Pcsth arc once more threatened
with violence unless they pay up the contribu-
ton demanded, which seems to be beyond theil
power.
From Rome we have but little certain or in
teresting. 1t seems, however, that the Pope
really meditatcs an carly return to Rome, and
indeed his arrival at one moment was actually
a,rov,,oJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
Mass Convention at Syracuse.

1t has been determined that a Convention of
the Abolitionists Of the State Of New York shall
be held at
SYRACUSE, on Tuesday, January l5H, 1850.
The present aspect of National affairs in re-
gard to the question of Slavery the present po-
sition of political parties in relation to those af-
fairs the present relation which Abolitionists,
who have preserved their faith inviolate, hold
to those parties and the relation which Adolf
tionists now sustain to each other and the cause
demand that such q Convention be held in this
State that it be held during the ensuing ses-
sion of Congress and that it shall represent the
entire strength of that portion of our people
who are hostile, not only to the extension of
Slavery into new Territories, but to its existence
anywhere: who are determined not only to re-
sist its establishment on the Coast of the Pacific,
or in the valleys of New Mexico, but arc equal
ly determined on its determination on the At
lantic Coast and in the valley of the Mississippi.
The events of the past year; the events of the
passing week the events, probably, which will
slgnahze the present winter, appeal to all who
assume to themselves the name of Abolitionist
to arouse themselves, at once, to the work of
making this the largest and most influential
ANTl-SLAVERY CONVENTION that has
ever been held in this State. The warning cry
of NO UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS
and their abettors was never more needed than
at this moment, and has never been SO needed
as it will be in the present crisis.
Particulars of time, place, and probable con-
tlnuance of the Convention, and names of the
distinguished friends of the cause who will be
present, will be given in future notices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

The undersigned Committee of the Trumbun
Agricultural Society have examined Duedalo's
Moth-Proof Beehive, and are ofopinion that it
is preferable to any Hive exhibited at this Fair,
We recommend it TO the public.
NJ. ORCHARD, SEABURY FORD,
w. II. WEEKS, CIIAS. PEASE,
L. II. BEST,
Warren, o., June 26, lS49,
Purchasers OF Rights will be furnished with
all the necessary directions for constructing and
using the Hive,
~ For individual township o or county Rights.
in the Northeastern Counties of Ohio, the North
western Counties of Pennsylvania, and the
State of Michigan, apply to Daniel Ronsall.
Green tp., MahoniRg county, Ohio,-Fcst-office
address, Sa&sm CoAUahiana comfy Ohio. For
rights in other parts of the L. ). Spply to J. a,
Dugdalc, Selma, Clark co., o.
October, p, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
Notices.
Meetings 10 be ATTENDED by J.. W. Walker

Saturday, Dec. 10. Bangs School-IIousc.
Sunday, l6, Richfold.
Monday and Tuesday, IL and Is, Bricksvilc.
Wednesday and Thursday, 10 and 20, Berea.
Friday, 81, Benefits Corners.
Sunday, %, Litchicld.
Monday, "a, School-1Iousc, near Richicld.
We'd. and Thurs, % and 81, Grafton.
Friday and Sat-, % and 30, Sullivan.
Sunday, 80, Lodi.
Mon. Dec. 81, Jan. l, Wcstfeld.
Wed. and Thursday, 2 and >, Town-Line,
between Hinklcy and Granger.
All the above meetings will commence, on
the first day of meeting, at candle light, except
Sunday, when they will commence at half-past
ten, A. NJ.
p. s.. The Friends West of the Cuyahoga
will meet at Richfeld on the 10th, to arrange
matters connected with the work in their diff.
fcrent neighborhoods. This will be an impor-
tant convention and it's hoped that every neigh
borhood will send its delegates.
SAM'L BROOKE, Gen. agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

t-ST We are panied to see in The Liberator
an announcement of the death of Mrs. HANNAH
STONE, (wife of Levi Stonc,) of Stoncham,
Mass. Truly docs The Liberator say
Hers was an unostentatious steady, pcrscvc-
ring, and efficient cooperation, without fainting
or WEAKNESS, without hcsitancy or distrust. In
zeal, activity, example, she was many in one
for She influenced and upheld many, who,
but for her, would have remained cold, or fallen
by the way. In her life and character, the
Christian graccs of FAITH, HOPE, LOVE, were
strongly developed. Her funeral was attended
by a large circle of sincere mourncrs, who were
addressed Cat her special rcquest) by THEODORE
PARKER and WENDELL PHILLIPs. Tn occa-
sion was one not soon to be forgotten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
L Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascovillc Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnaby & WINERY, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. L. w.
Nov. u, 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
Geauga Co. Agricultural Society.

We, the undersigned, a Committee appointed
by the Gcauga county Agricultural Society, ON
Mechanic Articles, hereby certify, that we have
examined a Beehive of Mr.. Daniel Bonsalrs,
e.. a. Dugdale's patont,) and do not hesitate to
say that it is the best constructed hive we have
ever seem, and VIC should think it was as near
perfect as any beehive could be made.
Burton [, at the Agricultural Fair. Sept. 10,
1919. EMERY GOODWIN,
HAL2A SPENCER,
WM. q. MUNsELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

EB~ The Esser (Alass.) Freeman is assured
that the omission of the publishing agent to en-
ter its name upon our exchange list was a pure
mistake. The Freeman is one of the most spir-
tied political journals in the country, and hav-
ing sought an exchange with it in the first place,
we regret a mistake which must have caused
The Editor some annoyance. The error is now
Jectifed, z-t t'f -.t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
IRON, Prof. KirtlMnd.

To Daniel Boasan 1t affords NE pleasure to
state, that | have examined a model Of Drtqdale's
Patent Moh-Pro2f Beo-Hire, and that, in my
opinion, it is better adapted to meet all the re-
auisites for a complete Hive, than any with
which l have been acquainted. / have secured
the right to use it, and am determined to test
its merits, alongside of Colton's and two other
patents, as well as the old-fashioned hives, all
of which 1 have in use in my apiary.
JARED p. KIRKLAND.
ClepelaHd, Sept. 81. 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

DIED-At Indiapolis, Hannah p. Wjlson, an
eminent and distinguished Minister of the So
ciety of Friends.
At Newport, Ind. after a protracted illness,
Benjamin Stanton, formerly Editor of the Free
Labor Advocate,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
PENMANsHIP.

Mn. T. GIBDoNs respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of this place that he has To-
Gated himself for a time, and is ready to give in
s~truction IN this Science to all those who may
favor him with their patronage.
Tcrms--A single scholar Eighteen Lessons.
$l,0O, Gentleman and Lady $3.50; private in
structions given on the same terms.
Writing Room, at the Green Street school
house, formerly occupied by Jesse Holmes.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

Fig. ., represents the front Of the Hive with
four triangular openings for the Bees to pass in
at. To the front of the hive is hung a door CO.
vercd with wire gauze, about the quality used
for sitting meal. The moth commits its dep
relations at night, whom, by tho arrangements
of the hive, it Will be seen, all is completely
closed against them, while the bees may hang
out as is their natural habit, the screen being.
when shut, three inches from the place of en-
trance the bees arc thus protected, and the
hive Thoroughly ventilated.
The above hive is admitted, wherever it's
merits have been fairly examined or tested, to
be superior to any ever before offered to the
public. 1t is a simple and ~cffectual preventative
Of the ravaCcs of the moth, and affords facili-
tics for dividing the bees, removing the honey
and honcy-comb, and, in short, for preserving
the bees in a healthy and prosperous condition,
and accomplishing everything expected or de-
sired by bee-culturists, far beyond those Of any
hive or palace heretofore constructed.
Bec-culturists and all those desiring the IN
PRODUCTION to the public, of the best and most
c0nreRient hive ever constructed, are earnestly
requested to examine the one above described
for themselves, and see if it is not all that it
claims TO be.
TIL following are a few of the many tcstimo-
mails which might be given, showing the supo-
riority of this hive:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

We, the undersigned, a Committee ON Manu-
featured Articles, in Portage county, hereby
certify, that VIC have examined a Beehive of
Mr.. Daniel Bonsall's manufacture, patented by
Joseph Dugdale, and do not hesitate TO say that
it is as good or better than any now in use, and
would recommend it TO the public. 10
q. KEEN,
ID. l.. ROCKWELL,
RarenHn. Sept. 81, 40. WA KELso.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08
JOHN c. WINERY,
SUR ICON DENTISTII

OFFICE AT The SALEM BooKsToRR.
All operations in Dentistry performed in the
best manner, and all work warranted elegant
and durable. Charges reasonable,
Salem. Sept. Sth, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-08

The HONE JoURNAL.-We call the attcn-
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