davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04
LIZ. Tenth Annual HnIi Of the Bibernla


"a H. Society will be held 81 Castle Garden on
FATTEsDAY EVENING. Deceaber4 lS49. The pro
IL Goods Of this ~ former occasions, vi be devoted
- 1aanisbie purposes The Committee of Arsngemen"
therefore rely upon he liberal support OF generous
Ne 10 earry out their eli snsbe Intentions No pains vii
be ,psed to reader his Bal eqIs n cot superior 10 Any
OF he Society. former Balls. A. DILLON ChEfmsh
p SnAREEY, Sec'ry q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04
~ The Members OF the Protective Unior

~ The Members OF the rrotetHNe = 49,
al New-YorH a's hereby soufsdto sae Nd re-Npt
Of he socsly IL ia bui5ngs he corner Of
ana Nirs;renthsL 90 ThgTs3Sy evening, pee A. ~
meeting they will % called upon 10 say vhsser mss
- nj increase aer capital sock, ard make srs1gel snls
~ prosrcuss following a. uoEs! branches 0i
a. by foolish sw required VIZ TIE cultivation q fsm
80 IN. .i.ay 81 .seap snt ether esle: the budisg Of
csrIs WAGES snd othsr vehicles ne thoerg OF horses
And ohsr blsck,milhs woEE the msn1fseurinz scout
tag dressing and cling OF ciohs 80 renning crushing
.na manufacturing Of ssgSss the picssng and presers
ing Of vegetables fruits and neAis N nsauiacnfe OF
paper coats hSts caps shoes. cordsge and sails nfr
HTe Of every description Gn-~Hre sAfiosnwsTe V2'a s
en-wars soap candles starch and chocolate me oso.
ing Of houses vessels, bridEes 1c ne grinoihs 80
boiling " grain The ,raning u c and he iSnnirs ana
dressing of skIs, ard he pubic1HCn 81 DOCKS PsPes
&c. The presence - every member q tns-ef.re ear
ass.S requested. "a u IkA D pA'ls r'es1
sist country affected Which sweep. &C az
pssy zany victims ttSt fell destroyer Of The hanan
rscs-COosunpuoo. Day after day year amer yeAr' re
nsknAie h1rries 10 the porias Of The cod sd
silent tomb frssh sdded victims 10 s conquest NO wax
of life 10 Scored from is bhghung Enleree NO Ase q
smps from its des,sdsSng shAfls Tue Old, ne md
mon enemy OF mankind TIE ~Et~hAifed psEiafeh,
whose life OF temperance "a. rendered hs sysism 7er
10 the suAets Of cthsr s and whose gccd deeds
prepared him for he enoymeots q hiss calm evening
sod. Consumption fsseurg rs fsags upcs his was sa
;ssrg hin from word ever eE TAI ~ minds ~ heh looE
eonplsce0sy OF Gays wei spent
10 here 10 help Tor he az eted Nc preventive u he
cline We thizs tserss Asd II ne seEssiOn. d ihoss
who are l@Sss -niec 70 veractiy may be 5eAsv-t
here Is rTevea'ive nd srsnedy-
Wf.rsxs SAssD Of Nilc Cherry % offered 70 SAFER
iug weird snch. Il needs the s4y-nuuO1s aid" o.
long stiss O. asurOas esTaesies 70 give noi0rsty
10 uss value sRt uuoss sxeesle- are fusc=ni % en-
az. Il 10 the ecrassrcs Of he Pabhe, and 20
Wan % 10 fame'
ne Of ia rvrator, o-n-f.-sor OF bis species
None genuine unless rg>-d l. IT'S &C gse wrapper
Forsss ey A B Il D. Sands, leo Faif0o-r also, q
I've Aston snd lrvinx House Drag stores: Broadway =
a.vssd k~e.s CO s,,ssa Az. 81
the Upiird sszies and Csns5s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04

l5tJylN Wits TIE COhRudAIloS HSnbEk5,
IN pRafr9 sOsE OF kDBEkTs,c nss
Az b-.arhsl 6oesle sfJl. ., suraesI fls.s. kUs
ERFs Onr,z De- zrsr I'D % sn- vy s1
Puls, - erosdwsy, 49, frincs@- s~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04
cHRIsrY,s oPERA-HoUsE,
MaChslct FNT.
so e.. Broadway. betwssn Grand sni sroorne street
Oyes erct E-c-'sg eaigta2 ~ Hser
CaRIsTyIs MINIS AELS.

M@ohsaics' Hal.
40 e.. Broadway betwasn Grand sn3 srogfne streets
Gres s-c-t E~c-isg 1i1gtag ne " s-t.
CaRIsTyiS MIEsT AELS,
nRGAEIZyD ls42-The oljess esssbished Compsr,
and oryns,ors q hs present popular style of Slhopisu
Eu.eftsameus success n .as cty dunng Tho ln'
yEsas mos, conenrye evidence G. ihrf fsper"f
rrerit and strScussuoss
Doors opsn si7i Concert eornnene-, ~ oesocs
Ansraern Csno,r, svsry -a'"rdsJ' e9s1lssss-
ing Al 2P. NJ IL nhs
DARSyMsA AMERICAN biLrkLM-rT BAR
ID NUN, Proprietor and Manage }. 6fsenw9od' ,,
Assistant Magnificent peffr nsnc-s al ocioe,
In me ~ ruoon and 7. Ia th- evening bs those g-c
IS lnssr and psntonhnsis. he Asfnraui f-mY' VIC,
a2pes N ~ un1s9s vasT % IN 81, ais sore ~,
--ntators auG NJ entirely new paniomine oDAb OF hf
HARLEQUIN BAKER. ki-o engaged, Louie Eissief
ret- Aorris the talented company, composed Of Mr.
ciArs. Hisgia. Sis.es sls hope Psailsld and ~e.t
VINO appssf "a rev farce eatilied ira WITH mi
AUSr AlsO - sxhoi ION a. al hooff ne sAeeton 81
conds msmmO n crocodile. Admiration ~ cents ehdfef
sodrr 10 years % age, IA cents as
DUWEKr'ss sTArJAkt .--rhE GREEN
L SLAVE, FISHER BOY, PkO5EkPlNE and 0EN
JACKSON comprising four o. he moe. beautiful -ot.'
~ ihs Sculptor now eIhibes fo his exclusive bon
ST. Gallery Of Old Masters, Lye-om sadiog' So
srosdwsy.
as,srs 0nn 10 choicest and most instructive collection
Of 40 '~orss Of AZ. ever bro1gh' 70 Inis country
Aamlusnee IS cens 'sason deAs'' b. een" PER
nom ~. until 10 r ~ % na
TlgE rWRNTY-FiRsT ANNUAL BALL N
sa II he New York fire Department fund vii lAss
place A. NE AEtof-p lha' cPrta hOu'o - it'S y
EVENING. January ~ lao M iutr Wv
a, TUt-TiE xA,L.-rnr M'asgers - t.s Thi-
p TIE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS respectfully
amos thvif frli ~ FOR ths .s.son will iasr
n pie~- - me new Assembly Rooms Nblo1s Garden
- THURSDAY EVENING Dee. 6-hs pfocrets la he
applied formerly 10 charitable purpose snd nd.er1
o.telY disuibuIed during ih= Winter % worthy ob~i'
II di.tsess without dsinc,i0n OF sect % county The
order OF chg according 20 programme hSnsger o.
ths FLOOR AF. Wm Whsle Leader Of the OFehesus NJ
Wn wallace. Bag. Piper, ar heAsrachef. DOof'
open att. dAncing Ill, commence q, precisely orloeE
Tctss g. TO admit goatlenaa ami Two ladies' To be
had a. Mr. Adam SloI sfdrs music store 81 bfOadway
WIN esn 4 Son, correr Broadway ana Para piA1s
sir,a Pod Co, Ffsnknnsqusro Hotel d Psn', cor
Broadway ana Altn,ny-sh ard a. Nbie.s taId7n' ~
IS 4.s- 10 D'mlnlcssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04

Ill bola meeting for Tie election Of ofncss smi'a
Psa-nscy 4s8 Broadway Wednesday Dec > al S'cloci
P NJ Members q The Academy, ami al cher hon7o-
qsthlc physicians invited io stiend - -,
By order OF the Academy ) hlhpi' M Sun
LIT WARSEE, N d. secretary. % Jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04
AaIzE JOURNAL.
roar ~ HEw- Northumberland 4
ESEE SSRlYE JOURNAL. FOURTH PGGE

Ia. ss.-R->. s-ts- 1Er soS--rrrr. 1s.rzs -
HlGH VaTFs.... Dee
fslfy Hs1s..f GrT i.toc 80 A. He osta 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04

np PowEyI. OCULIST, AuRlsT, ke. ,tsse,
- Jo eeioes daily, v Di.-.ses q The Eye sae
F.r.t 81 Bro.s~sy-ecir1aes Il Wsrrecsi-Eh>,- eAt
"a -,r,5 II frss a cOEg, describing kis Few 40
.s,1 1850 cf r,.ncg nzns u he s5.e1crE q -
we a. e.T vii wAIs1 BY sea-, O. nis seseaE i375
n p,..ll,, ooralsr frssr-- Ire vs." 3
-, r.-.s- "a q srgsc. viii ps.ss pfl-s 81 cee
- - ,,,-1r~l :. sogo sso. sfesi Ear-iY q 5et 3
- -, y 49, -. ~ els cod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-04
iisiSti.S.


GgENCn ASp 8NGLIsH soAEpIHo e..
4 Osy school fof Young Ladies Ne. C@ffo.ipA's
Eeectersl NfwIofk-gtis ssESbltoment c7ha.csS
v Madame h!S, VINO "a astiIed ~ ne nos' 49, r.
fsfsoTs Of IRIS city ceuuuues enjoy TIE ccrt s1 "
lAO.e VINO ave erIstrd te-if daughters % l~f cAo-
ttrgy sasnlon q Psld ~ tn 1Ufsis sne eohOrio' ~
parlf ferus uodsFaie rhs eoe.~ - sP-'...' -
-lt't-''- -------
fVOVKRNES-.-A LADY VINO bs. had SONS eKPei
VI -Iee IN escli0g wishes TO eogase IS 0oYrrtrss IN
ftlg uhe- th- children az ao u years u sse-
A1ares. Ms. 81 Hasa.a-- sic, ? a. --. - =
NaKw, NOBiN-OS & co. have rem'v ss j., q
D5I 10 s. Wsil.t Jsuncy-C57sL - ~
uU-Ks-curled for rra;rsss.,f = 's 80. ~
IL ssS.' c. ". siLLs, - N..e: st
CON Can TO LOAN on oost sna 1ofs.ss, :
ScU.OUO six ana seven PER cent 90 10. - ~.
perry Ia sns city or Bfooi5 .5Es % 's's ~ - ~
icqGire OF idi jss2los-l A wAkEhAS. q .I-sl y
500 O00naalot.Ss!tfa no. no Z g. ,S5a:.s q
procueuve Real Es.sis il IRIS civ or BToos,ys ~
s,,.n,sn . - Is 3.i.'
MANAGED 6n 'D- FUR sALt.-Yna.i- sin1
Deams. sErnsts asnr-s, el5ihs rNt7ls, -. -
kc A,so l.aens non low - Gae glsi-e' iaisole ~
s s.,r st s,,, t .,S. as'' " MATHEWS
IS Sis ~ S-n aI.11.e
HAVANA ORANGE-.-4Ho,0 Hsyana OisHss. o
III superior quanly aH arrived per foress Aloz; "
n sod Ia ot. 10 a. .r,h .s-'- oo.rf a. per No l.
Ea.i Il yer. ma cay. Taesdsy AZ 10 oe'o<.. = -.
NOTICR,-Af- GEO. ". fEH0ER o. ne trn o
49,. E,'-i vhs-o ~ vii - pleased Ihov T.
oosrsuSo 4 ne rsxlg inYsr.-d Ms'sIe Ssesio1 artt
~ leg Alsc. TIE inrfoTsd Ace Supporter. %
49, ,.,9-.,ls- sd 81 feel iHier-si-f r.
ys5 10 az exauns loe 81 lie buy gssia i.Ssrf 'ni
a SIC
DIR0NDkCK AMERICAN CAST sLE.L
A WARFHOUsE-QUikCf DL-AflLakE, y
Ion, Y-Tht. Company 10 IN fsil cPersuoo, prode-
Sing ,,-el q n= BIZ q1sy Tkis see isF->om1eae
- y ns ~, ,sg ssve a.st IT, sgaiy
- 80 40 N priss . IS lo~ L. he in2ofs-d-
a " Dk5.W
,NR. POWEIL. OcULlSY, AuRlsT, Ae: sisse,
- 40 o'eoes daily - Diseases q he Eye snc
r,,t Si ,o.s.sv-ecir11es Il Wsrrsc- st-Eh>>r 60
"a ,.n,h, Fl frss q eOs describing his Few AZ
r--s. r-ah0f cfu s.nsg May q me ss.encrs q -
sye "a ssT Wit waller BY roe&5. O ns .eseuaE i99-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Remuneration of Sect.
TRUMAN CASE.

, To the Methodist Episcopal Church Of Decrfea;
FRIENDS: My mind has long labored I'M
der a severe trial as to whether i could re-
main a member of your Church organization,
consistent with duty to my God and my fel-
low men. l believe slavery and war to be
great sins-the sum of all villainies-and
knowingly to countenance or sustain them,
in any way, is to become guilty before God
of enormous wickedness. l believe the in
fuence of your church goes to sustain these
a Church of Christ, which s~ustains these
great crimes, even by silence. On account
of your relations to war and slavery | hereby
reject your pretensions to be a Christian
Church. l do not consider that member
ship in the Methodist Church has, on the
whole, tended to expand my heart with love
for the human family and to inspire me with
the spirit of human brotherhood. On the
contrary, it has tended rather to make me a
Methodist and nothing more. l do not think
it requires much of the spirit of Christiani-
~ or of humanity to make a good Methodist
i do not think the Church of Christ consists
in a human organization that can be gather
ed or scattered at human will and pleasure
and into which and out of which, men art
voted by majority. And this m to i'll
form you, that, for the above reasons, | dc
not longer recognize your body as a Chris.
tan Church, and cannot go with you al
such. OVIrrgsLA LMIRA j. BELTS.
Deerfield, Dec. IA, ls49. o1 yrh les-2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
The North star.

This paper will close its second volume at tho
end of the present year. In the number issued
on the 14th, the Editor has put forth an earnest
and manly address, in which, rising above all
the trials and discouragements incident to his
position, he avows his settled purpose not to
{ give up the ship but to struggle on with as
warm a heart and as much yea" as heretofore
"Our course" he says, 'is onward, and we shall
neither turn back nor aside; and if our earnest
endeavors shall not be crowned with success, the
responsibility and the reproach shall fall else
where than upon U.S." This is the language of
A MAN-one whom no obstacles can discourage,
no trials nor'dangers appal.
The history of Douglass, his escape from
Slavery, and the noble qualities of head and
heart which he has displayed in his labors for
the elevation of his oppressed brethren, afford
a beautiful illustration of these striking words
of CHANNING: "Nothing calls forth the soul
like the consciousness of being dedicated to o
sublime work, in which illustrious beings arc
our associates, and of which the consequence:
are interminablc." This sublime conscious.
ness has lifted our friend above all the disad.
vantagcs accruing from a childhood and you'd
spent under the dcbasing influences of slavery
and enabled him to win a name and infiuenc
of which any man might well be proud. 1t ha
done morc-it has enabled him to wear his hon
ors with a genuine humility which is the mari
of true greatness.
Earnestly do we commend The North Star Il
the support of all the friends of humanity ant
freedom. Terms 81. Address John Dick, Pub
Usher, Rochester, n. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

decidedly. She has Just revised her code of
laws, after considerable trouble, and now seems
disposed to reform her constitution The
question of Slavery will como up if the Com
vention is ever held.
SLAvERY.-The Hamilton (Ohio) Prosbytery,
which is connected with the Cincinnati Synod,
has adopted a report in which strong ground is
taken against the report of the General Assem-
bly,, on the subject of slavery. Its tone is strong
ly anti-slavery, and an urgent appeal is made
to other P~resbyterics to use increased excrtion
in favor Of the anti slavery cause.
NEGRO SurrRAGE IN W1scoNsIN.-Thc last
Madison argus says:-The question of free
suffrage to negroes, which was submitted to the
people of this State, was lost;-a majority OF
the votes cast at the election not having been
given in favor of the proposition.
LIBERTY FEELING IN RHODE ,IsLAND.-The
annual report of the Rhode Island Anti-Slavery
Society contains this passage: "The result oil
neglccting an awakened public sentiment may
perhaps be seen in the rctrograde movement Of
the Free Soil party. We hoped that it would
have proved our savior, but it seems to have
gone to the sepulchre TO minglc with the bones
and dust Of former political efforts hbertywise.
Mr.. HASNEGAN.-It is said by the Cov1ngtor
Ia.) paper, that Mr.. Hanncgan has rendered hi
resignation, and will be at homo about Christ
mas.
POPULATION OF TExAs.-The State Census o
the State shows a white population of 1l5,50l
and a colorcd population of 42,855. The mum
Der of electors in this population is stated q
25,393.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

How THEY CHAsTIsE AT THE SOUTH
Under the free and easy heading of "Shoot-
ing Affair."" the Richmond Republican has
the following:
ain order TO prevent any misrepresenta-
ton, we think it proper to make a brief
statement of an occurrence which took place
in our press room yesterday afternoon. The
carrier for the north east side of the city was
in the press ROOM, and the pressman APP
preached him with a rope and r~volver, in
tending to tie and chastise him, contrary to
the direction of one of the firm. lie order
ed the carrier IA colored MANI to cross his
hands, 81 that he could tie them, which he
refused to do; whereupon he discharged the
pistol at him, -wounding him in the fleshy
part of the left thigh. The report of the pis-
tol attracted the foreman of the establish
ment, who forced the door of the press
room, and brought the man out. The
wound is severe, but not a dangerous one.-
The matter will probably come to the no.
tice of the AUTHORITIES" 'Is.A ,ifl sA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
The ChiValry on NettleS.

Mr.. Moses has submitted to the South
Carolina House the following bill, which
was read and referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations, viz:
A BILL TO Protect the People ofthe State from
mcendia,y Publications through the United
States .1IdI.
REPRESENTATIVES now met and sitting in Gen
eral Assembly, and by authority of the same,
That from and after the passing of this Act,
if any Postmaster within the State of South
Carolina shall knowingly deliver to any per-
son or persons any written or printed paper,
picture, drawing, or engraving, calculated to
disturb the peace and harmony of the peo-
pie of this State, in relation to the Slave
population thereof, such Postmaster shall, on
conviction by Indictment, be imprisoned for a
term not exceeding twelve months, and pay
a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars.
The Columbia Telegraph publishes this bill
with the following endorsement sr
"It is not a whit too strong for the purpose
intended, and we hope that it may be adop-
ted.
"Ifit does bring on any collision with the
Federal Government, the fault will not be
ours, for forbearance with us has long since
ceased TO be n virtue"
We beg 'the Chivalry' not to distress
themselves. The p. NJ. General will APP
point none but Carolinians as Postmasters in
that State, and if her authorities see fit to
imprison and fine those, we are perfectly re.
signed to the dispensation. If they are al
put in prison, or resign, or refuse to accept
there will no longer be any need of carrying
Mails through that State, which will be 1
sensible lift to the Post Office Revenue
South Carolina not paying near so much Pos.
tage as her Mail Service costs. In the pres
ent state of Steam Navigation, we can car
ry the Mails by her, either way, in a day.
Indeed, in the present disposition of the Pal
metto State, we think a stoppage of the Mail
throughout her territory the wisest course
for all parties. When people obstinately re
solve to 'loYe darkness rather than light,
they ought to be accommodated.-M y
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Trumbun Co. Agricultural sOc'y.

THE undersigned Committee Of the Trnmbuli
Agricultural Society have m Dugdale's
Moth Proof Beehive, and are O fopinion TINT il
is preferable to any Hive exhibited at this Fair.
We recommend it to tho public.
NJ. ORCHARD, SEABURY FORD.
w. II. WEEKS, CHAS. pEASE
7. II. BEST,
Warren, o., juno %, lS49.
Purchasers of Rights will he furnished with
all the necessary directions for constructing and
using the Hive.
~ For individual township or county Rights.
in the Northeastern Counties of Ohio,the North
western Counties of Pennsylvania, and tho
State OF Michigan, apply to Daniel Bonsan,
Green tp, Mahoning county. Ohio,-fost-ofico
address, Salem COltabisna county, Ohio. For
rights in other pant, of the U. S. apply 0, J. A,
Dugdalc, Selma, Clark CO., q.
Qctobcr 81, Is 10. ."- @ 4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

FTg. 2, represents the front Of the Hive with
four triangular openings for tho Bees to pass in
at. To the front of the hive is hung a door CO.
vcrcd with wire gauzc, about the quality used
for sitting meal. Tn moth commits its dep
rotations at night, when, by the arrangements
of the hive, it will be seen, all is completely
closed aguinst them, while tho bees may hang
out as is their natural habit, the screen boing,
when shut, three inches from the place of en-
trance the bees are thus protected, and the
hive Thoroughly ventilated.
The above hive is admitted, wherever Its
merits have been fairly examine or tested, to
be superior to any ever before offered to this
public. 1t is a simple and effcctual preventative
of the rava5cs of the moth, and affords facili-
tics for dividing the bees, removing the honey
and honey-comb, and, in short, for preserving
the bees in a healthy and prosperous condition,
and accomplishing everything expected or do
sired by bce-culturists, far beyond those of any
hive or palace heretofore constructed.
Bco-culturists and all those desiring tho In
PRODUCTION to the public, OF the best and nion
conrenient hive ever constructed, are earnestly
requested to examine the one above described
for themselves, and sec if it is not all that it
claims to be.
The following arc a few of the many testimo-
mails which might be given, showing the sups.
riority OF this hive:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mars,

DERSONS wishing to obtain Polton's Large
i Outline M~aps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pr~onouncing Gazatccr, can do
SO bv 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 Damascoville Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnaby & WINERY, Salem, Columbisna
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. L. w.
Nov. "a, 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Incidents Of Slavery.

A friend tells us that, a few Sabbath morn
ings ago, Mary, q poor colored woman, came
to beg him to write a "proclamation" for
her. She said that her only sister had been
brought here three years ago by a trader
from Alexandria, Va, and sold. She her
self was brought out last year, but her in
uuiries for her sister had been f~ruitlcss she
had at last prayed to God, and it was I'M
pressed on her mind that she would hear of
her at church. Our friend wrote the name
of the lost sister, where she was born and
whom she had belonged to. The paper was
handed to the minister, and after sermon he
read it to his congregation (of blacks) and
desired any one knowing such a servant to
stand up. A woman rose in her place-a
shout of JOY was heard-and in a moment
the two sisters were in each others arms
The worthy minister returned thanks, and
the spectators evinced their sympathy by a
spontaneous contribution. The poor woman
had lived nearly two years on the same
square, mourning each other as lost, with
out having met. They came rejoicing to
thank our friend, who says that he never
slept SO sweetly as he did that night. And
poor Mary manifests her gratitude by bring
ing him for breakfast every Sunday morn
ing, piping hot, an old-fashioned Virginia
hoe-cdke, such as no French cook in Paris OF
in New Orleans can make. Last evening,
he received an aSh-cGke bandaged with col
lard leaves, n mystery of the Virginia cui-
sine, enough to rouse the ghost of Aplcius.-
NJ O. Delta.
To the slave, all the world beyond his
home, is a wilderness-his home is his pris-
on. These sisters lived on the same city
square two years unknown TO each other
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

Meetings 10 be attended by ]. W. Walker


Sunday, %, Litch6eld. .-sg ~
Monday, "a, SchooEHouse, near Rich6eld.
Wed. and Thurs, 26 and 81, Grafton.
Friday and Sat-, 2s and 20, Sullivan.
Sunday, 80, Lodi. % -
Mon. Dec. 81, Jan, /, Wcstfeld. N
Wed. and Thursday, 2 and 3, Town Line,
between Hinkloy and Granger. N
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. d
p. 5. The Friends West of tho Cuyahogs
will meet at Richfeld on the 10th, to arrange
matters connected with the work in their diff
ferent neighborhoods. This will be an impor-
tant convention and tits hoped that every ncigh-
borhood will send its delegates.
SAM'L BROOKE, Gen. Agcnt.