davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
J. y. CLARK.


J. p. CLARK. Al urpNnoy
LAW NOTICE.
lLARk d HERNDON will continue TO
- practice law in partnership, in all the
courts OF Howard county, except The County
court. All business entrusted to them will re-.
ceive their united attention.
John b. Clark will continue to attend the
several courts as heretofore.
0TOfice on the public square, Foyette,
GJ-Andrew j. Herndon can at all times be
FOUND at the County Clerks Office.
Fayette, October 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

", lHdrKet SlreeE, Up StdIrS,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
SLOPER & RIMMEk, Importers and deal
- ers Of French Millenary. would respect
fully inform the Ladies, they are prepared to
offer any article in their line a, the lowest
possible prices, and of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, being in receipt of patterns
monthly.
The greatest attention is paid to written Or
ders, that persons at q distance may feel per
feet confidence in sending to their House.
Straws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed and
altered, and every article of mourning goods
supplied at the shortest notice.
st. Louis, August %, lS49.--25--9m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Wagon for Sale.

VIE subscriber offers for sale low for
cash, new four horse wagon. irened
by MIR. James Davis. at whose shop the wagon
can be cen. Apply to
mo n pEPPV
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
PAINTING.

I>HE Undersigned would respectfully in
L form the public generally, that he viii
devote his entire attention to House, Sign
Painting, Glazing and PaPer-hanging sssu-
ring them Of good work at reasonable prices.
Thankful for past patronage, solicits cor
tinuance of the same.
J, II, SCHARNHoRST.
Glasgow, March %, 1919
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Rare Bargains! Great In
dUCcmpO1st

InNE of our firm being now in the East, pur-
~ chasing supply Of Fall and Winter goods
and being DESTROYS of making room for this
stock, we are offering The best bargains to be
had in this section. Our stock of summer
goods, Calicoes, Lawns, Ready Made Clio
thing, dc, &C., is large and of superior quail.
ty, and we must and will close il out before the
arrival OF our Fall stock. We therefore sa y
to all who want good bargains. give US a cali
and you shall not be disappointed.
GREENABAUM & BRO.
July 26, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Spring and Summer Goods

1
L. slendid stock of N''
spring and Summer Goods.
which were purchased in the cas-, on tho mo.
favorable terms. Among them will be Eonn,
IN great variety, Ladies New Stvle D,es,
Goods, viz: yre Dfes
New style fancy Silks
Paris plaid and figured Bareees
Chameleon silk Tissue
rancy new Style silk and linen Tissue
Fancy and white dotted Lawns
Embroidered Balzaripes
Paris figured and plaid Lawn,
Linen cambria Handkerchiefs
Collars, Laces, Ribbons
Silk and cotton Hose; Glove,
Wells Shawls, Belts, Slides.
combs, Bead Bags, ParasoIs,
french work, Florence braid, and Ric, ~,
burg Bonnetts N"u NICE TO-
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Super olue' black, brown and green Cloth,
Pants and Vests "'e' Oodts'
Black and fancy silk Cravsts
Halt hose, Gloves, &c. &c
ALSO
a very large stock of Staple Gpods p,o,u
ana shoes, Summer, Molk skin and Rrn.b
r ns's. brown and Bleached Sbeeting, nm,
Spnl,slngs, Nails, Castings, Groceries, This
Buckets, Hames, Forks, Cotton y.,n SUBS; tuos'
Sickles, &c. arn' 0ieVeS'
o he wiliaiso in few days receive via Now
orleans, very largs stock of HarJwaro -, .nS
Queensware' among which will be fund NJ.
must every article found in stores il, the ve,,
AlsoTBooks, Paper, Ink, &c &c
,uli supply of School Books-Lat;n md
Greek School Books Na''h ana
Inc subscriber invites his friends and tho
pubic TO call and examins his goods nd nr;.
ces' as he will sell on the mos, fayoroble torn.
I T cash or on time to punc,ual customer
+ Will barter for Linen, Feathers, Jeans,
Linsey' Beeswax, Bacon, Lard. and indeed oi'
most every article of country produce.
cI,, F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
w III EAT {!

5000 bushels good merchantable Wheat
wanted by the subscriber, TO be delivered by
the LIST day of April, for which he will pay
cash at 90 cents per bushel.
JOHN D. PERRY.
Glasgow, Feb. Is, l549.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
WANTED.
Oh alO lbs. Bacon, 5000 Ibis Lard.
- O,OOO for which the highest price
wi. beve n. +. A. SAVAGE.
May !, 1919.
WANTED.
Tools! Tools!

1t is hardly necessary to say that am he
man in this line, and that my stock is full.
Mechanics of all trades may find what is ne
cessary to carry on their business, and at p.i-
ces ranging within 7 per cent with 81. Louis
apll9 c. B. FALLENSTEIN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
ClOthing! ClOthing!!

OUR stock of Summer and Fall Ready
" Made Clothing is full and desirable, and
as the season is advancing, they will be sold
very low TO make room for heavy stock of
winter clothing. We annex the prices of q
few articles;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
A full supply of
HARD WARE d CUTLERY

" WI y Z LEN
China g. Glassware.
Iron, Nails, Steel. Window Glass, Dye Stuffs,
Castings, Wooden-ware, DC.
White Lead, OIL and Turpentine.
An ample and superior stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES
Fresh and choice Teas.
Rio, Maracaibo and Java Coffee, Molasses and
Golden Syrup, Whiskey, By the barrel.
And all other aticles in this line at river pri-
ces, with the assurance that purchasers can
lind at least as good stocks, and buy as cheap
~ IN Fayette as at any town on the Missouri
river, We respectfully ask the continued
support Of our old friends, and will be graft
hed by numerous calls from new customers
Our prices are as low as corresponding quail
ties OF goods can be bought in the State, and
1t will at all times afford us pleasure to show
goods with or without reference to sa les.
BeesTdr, IdaOu, Lard. Hemp, Iop and
Far Linnen, Feathers, Flar SEED, DC, want
ed, at full market prices in exchange for any
kind Of goods.
BOON, TALBOT s SMITH.
Fayette, May 10, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
TINGLE L. ZANE.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
u MERCHANTS, Wheeling, Va. Also,
Manufacturers of Cotton Yarns, Batting, Can
dlewick, &c, at low prices, and equal to any
Pittsburg brand.
July %, lSf9,-2l-3m,
BLANK DEEDS, and Justices Blanks fol
sale at this office,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
LIFE INSURANCE,

pY THE PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.
- OF ST. LOUlS-CAPrTAL $50, 900, IN
ADDITION TO THE PREMTUM.--The Le-
gislature of Missouri having granted a perpet-
ua charter for insuring lives, and granting
annuities TO the above company, with guaran-
tee capital of $4,000, which may be increas.
ed to S500,00O; said company having been du.
ly organized, now presents its claims to the
public for a portion of their patronage, be-
lieving that when its charter and proposed
manner Of doing business shall be examined
and understood, the advantages offered will
be obvious to all; amongst which we may
mention the following. The safety of a
stock company, with the benefits of sharing
in the profits of the business; the premium
graded to the lowest scale of any responsible
company; the semi-annual payment of prerni-
ums for the convenience Of the assured; days
of grace liberal, travelling privileges larger,
and residence in the southern States longer
than is usually given.
Of the many advantages of life insurance
we do not think it necessary to speak in this
notice, they are beginning to be too correctly
appreciated by the prudent and considerate to
require any comment from US. To those de.
string insurance or information on the subject
we will be pleased to furnish our table oil
rates, &c.
Risks will be taken on persons going tc
California, and on slaves employed on land
or on boats on favorable terms
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

COATS.
Kentucky Jeans at from S3 TO "a 30
fine Tweed a. To 80
Fine Alpaca Sack and Frock , SOTO 3 90
Fine Cloth Dress and Frocks 7 90 to 10 90
Linen Goats | % to | %
PANTALOONS.
Fine Linen al 35 IN 81 ri
COttonette 90 to IS
Kentucky Jeans uto 3 90
Summer Cashmere 2 90 to , 30
Fine plain black Cashmere 8 20 to 3 50
VESTS.
Fine Satin and Silk So 80 to 50 80
common Silk 90 TO 2 90
Fine Fancy Summer 1910 n
Shirts, Handkerchiefs, &c, &c. in the
same proportion. GREENABAUM g. BRO.
July 20, I549:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Ladies Dress Goods,

A very superior stock Of Dress Goods for
- Lsdy's; particularly silks, fine, fancy and
black, for sale low, by
june 20 GREENABAUM & BRO.
Wheat Wheat! Wheat!
The subscriber has made an arrangement
by which, he is prepared to pay the highes,
Cash price for all good wheat, delivered a,
Glasgow within limited time.
JAMES W. HARRIS.
Glasgow, July 5, l649
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat
COOKING STO YES

COOKING ST'O YES.
THE subscriber has fine assortme ut ;o
L Cooking Stoves on hand, which no will
at very reasonable prices
pay II John R. CARSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Fresh Groceries.
WOOL.

"ANTED2 1000 lbs. clean washed com
w mon Wool, for which the cash will
be paid. F. A. SAVAGE
Glasgow, May 81, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
James Clemens jr. Daniel D. Page,
Wyllis King, Louis " Bogy,
John How, Winthrop S. Gilman,
R. F. Barrett, NJ. D. Robert M. Renick,
Trusten Polk, Giles F. Filley,
Robert Barth, Wait Barton,
Kenneth Mckenzie, John B. Camden,
William A. Conn, William Wade.
JOHN B. CAMDEN, Pres't.
X. MACKENZIE, Vice Pres't.
w. H. PRITcHART, Sec'y.
+ , F. Barrett Barrett, Nj A. D. + Physicians.
Office No. 1872, Main street, over Banking
House of Loker, Renick g. Co.
F A. SAVAGE. Agent, Glasgow.
J. M. Bronaugh, M. D.. Physician.
August 8, lS49.-23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

TEAS.
Chests assorted Teas, very superior, in
store and for sale by JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Boots 4 Shoes.

which for quality of material and superior
workmanship cannot be surpassed, and are
sure TO meet the wishes Ut customers who
desire superior grade Of these important
articles at lO,r prices.
Panama, Leghorn, Rutland, Palmetto, Wool.
Glazed, Monterey. Brush, Beaver, Silk and
all kinds Of Hats, including some Of the
yerU heat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
st. Louis Millinery Rooms,

OF Hats an the window in perpetual motion. -I,cI
st. Louis, August %, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Reduction i'm the Price Of
FINE HATS!

which they assure the public are of the mos
approved style. of unfading color, of cost,
material and of the best workmanship, an,
are really
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Il. A. SAVAGE.

Jan. ii, lS49.--49lf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
j. W. NEWPORT.
RE- MARKS.

/. Ne know of no Agent or Agents of
any of our Anti-Slavery Societies who can
justly be charged with I" confounding'' the
Anti-SlaTery question with "Anti-G e vern-
ment." Does our correspondent know any
such If so, let him name them. This cry
OF ''disorganizaiion' on the part of the pro-
slavery party is a mere trick to divide atten-
ton from the main issue. Many honest minds
are no doubt deceived by it, as many others
formerly were by the cry that the Abolition
lists were trying TO excite the slaves to insur-
%rection, and bring about a system Of amalga-
nation.
2. What does our correspondent mean by
this protest against uniting the cause with
other enterprises? Give us names and facts,
not mere vague insinuations?
3. Have not Abolitionists repeatedly de-
clared their "plan'' to be this To change
the Public Opinion on which Slavery rests
by the presentation Of facts and arguments
by appeals TO the conscience and The heart =!
This is the only method Of abolishin! Slave
ny in which 'aH, whatever their peculiar views
or %tenets,' can unite. To ask abolitionists,
as such, to leave their appropriate work, for
the purpose of organizing a political party, is
just as unreasonable as it would be to require
them to organize themselves into a Church
If a portion of their number want a new
Church, or a new party, let them make it,
without calling upon the Anti.Siavery SOcie.
ty to help them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

The Executive Committee of the Western
Anti Slavery Society has issued a very ur-
gent and eloquent call for a grand conven-
ton Of the young men and women of Ohio.
1t is truly heaTt-cheering 10 observe the spirit
and perseverance with which these Western
Abolitionists apply themselves 10 the work
of emancipation. Convention after conven-
ton is held in most rapid succession; and
The whole face Of the anti-slavery movement
in Ohio wears The most lively aspect.
The Convention now recommended TO
meet at Berlin, Mahoning county on the 2Isi,
22d and 23d of September next, will doubt
less be a brilliant and powerful demonstra-
ton in behalf Of the slave. God speed the
Western Abolitionists! We shall try to imi-
tate their example to The extent Of our abili-
ty. But we are comparatively alone in Wes-
tern New York; and, although not disheart-
ened, we feel greatly the need Of feilew
workers in this part oil the anti.slavery vine.
yard.-F. p. NORTH Siay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
Ant. Slavery Conventions and Pie Mics.

!. Parker PilIsbury, Henry C. Wright, J. w.
Walker and others will hold Anii-Slayery
Conventions, at
Youngstown, Wednesday and Thursday,
the I2;h and 18th inst.
New Lyme, Saturday and Sunday 18Th
and 10Th.
Chagrin Falls, Tuesday and Wednesday,
18Th and 18th.
Pic Mics and addresses TO Children, 10 be
conducted by II. G.. Wright, will be held,
if the friends will make the arrangements, at
Youngstown, on Tuesday the lith inst.
New Lyme, on Monday the l7rh.
Chagrin Falls, Thursday the Goth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

they do not exceed the Instructions given TO
them by their constituents,
/ have been asked by Free Sellers if | was
willing 10 hold a discussion with them on
the Morality and Policy Of roting under The
U. S. Constitution to abolish Sidrery? l sta
ted tina, | was. The Free Sellers have draft
ed and presented 10 the meeting The follow
ing:
Whereas, Henry G. Wright has expressed
a willingness 10 discuss the morality and pol
icy Of voting under the U. S. Constitution
for the purpose Of abolishing Slavery; there
fore
ReSolred, That Hartwell l.. Preston, or a
substitute, be invited to discuss that question
with Henry G. Wright, Oliver Johnson, or
Parker Plllsbury, (as a substituted at such
time and place as a committee OF arrange
ments, appointed by this meeting, shall de-
termine.
This was adopted and a committee APP
pointed. The Free Sellers proposed the
question as above. | have consented to dis
cuss it for tpo days on the following condi-
lions that they are to take the affirmative and |
the negative that the affirmative open and
the negative close the debate {; that each
speak in turn half an hour and neither 10
interrupt the other while speaking. All 9TH
er arrangements are left TO the Free Sellers.
| expressed a wish that the discussion might
come of in Salem, on the 9th and 25th of
this month the two days following the
Young Peoples Convention in this place. /
would express a strong hope that it may be
held in Salem and on the days specified, as |
wish TO go to the South part Of the State,
soon as possible after the Young Peoples
Convention. HENRY C.. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
Political Anti-SlavCry Again.
ST.. CLAlRsvrILr, August 10th, 1919.

'' OHNiHs' lille, august lOtn, 1915
FRIEND JOHNSON | am glad, for the sake
oil the cause, that misunderstood your mean
ing, in reference 10 Political Anii-Slavery (;
but think it not surprising from a has,y PEE
rusal Of the article, that the mistake should
have been made. The expression that led to
the inference, was this, that " a political par
ty is neither a Legitimate, nor reliable instru-
mentality, for the promotion Of a moral en-
terprise."
The greatest obstacle 10 the promotion Of
the cause here, is The prevailing opinion, that
Disunionists are thorough disorganizers that
they wish 10 tear down every thing in the
shape Of Civil Governmont-in short, that
they are opposed to all organization, wheIh-
err it be in Church or State. Now, the ques-
lion arises, have we given the people no
ground for such a belief Not that Disuni-
onists as a body, hold such opinions but
have not some Of our agents, or lecturers,
COMPOUNDED this question with Anti. Govern
menll (l) Not with This alone, but with 9th
er movements Now | do not say that 9th.
er Reforms are not necessary {; nor wish TO
prohibit any man from enjoying or promul-
eating his opinions, on any subject he sees
proper. But | do contend that it is wrong
to attempt 10 unite this movement with any
other. Justice to the Slave demands that it be
kept entirely aloof from all other questions. (2)
The cooperation Of all is desired in the great
cause Of Freedom, whatever their peculiar
views, or tenets. lfanylhing foreign 10 this be
dragged in, i must necessarily retard progress.
We should remember that we are laboring in
the cause Of the bondman, and should throw
nothing in the way Of his deliverance from
the cruel yoke, under which he is now groan-
ing; but on The contrary, should do all with.
in our power 10 hasten the day of his free.
dom-to strike the manacles from his fetler
ed soul and body, that he may stand forth a
man and no longer a %clattel.
You say truly, that if the people once de.
termine that Slavery shall be abolished
they will not hesitate to overthrow it, from
an aversion to Political Action. Yet, | pre-.
sumo that you will not deny, if the peopl,
could once see a polite way for It's overthrow
they would the more readily engage in IN,
undertaking. AS a party, then, engaged il
a great and good cause, we should presen
our plans for bringing about the end whicl
we propose. (3) The people will reasonabl.
expect it Of US. II we expect our cause t
progress, we must do so. Experience prove
that mankind are always averse to engagin
in any enterprise, without a method beinI
proposed TO bring about the object in view
1t is my opinion, that Disunionists have bee
too remiss in stating our plans for emancipa
lion. Tn $ appears 10 be needed now, eveI
more than arguments against Slavery itself
because few at the North profess TO deny it
injustice, while nearly all hesitate about tn,
manner OF bringing about its abolition.
Yours, truly
j. W. NEWPORT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

CT We tender our unleigned thanks to
the Editor Of the Homestead Journal for pub.
fishing our reply to James Weslfall's letter
of Withdrawal from the Western A.. S. Soci-
ETY.. 1t will thus reach many minds who
would not otherwise have seen it.. The
notes appended by Mr.. Westflll do not abate
our gratitude in the least, nor present any
thing to which we have the slightest wish TO
reply. We did think it rather cool on the
part Of Mr.. w. to ask US 10 reprint two col
umns Of our editorial, merely for the purpose
of permitting him to append a string of notes;
but we say 10 him now, publicly, what we
have already said in private, that if he wish
es 10 reply 10 US through the Bugle, lie is
welcome 10 do so in the usual form. He
may even have as much space as was occu-
pied by our remarks upon his former letter.
Is not this fairl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
BENJAMIN BOW N,

WhoIeSale end Retail Grocer, F~rlritere- and
Coatjctiontr; No. Ill, Liberty ST., PITS.
ID ES~PECTFULLY informs his friends and tho
h public generally that he is now receiving and
keeps constantly on hand all articles in the above
branches of the best quality and nj moderate prices.
GROCERIES, % " Peppers and Cal,
% Chests y. IL. Tea, sups.
10 " Gun. and Imperial 100 Mats Cinnamon,
80 - Srpcrior Black, 10 Boxes Mustard,
100 Bags Rio Coffee, 200 " Scaled Herrings,
IS - Laquirae Coffee, FRUITS & NUTS,
10 " Old Java Coffee, 30 Boxes Oranges.
Is Br. n. q. Molasses. 20 Boxes Lemons,
80 " \. O.. Molasses, 200 " Raisins,
10 " Sugar House Mo-50 Casks Currants.
lasses, so Drums Figs,
Loaf, Crushed, aud Pow-30 Kegs Raisins,
dered, 10 Cases Pruins,
Havana and N.O Sugars,8 Mats Dates,
100 Bags Brazil Sugar, $50 Bush. Ground Nuts,
2QBarrels Woosley's Su-30 Bags Soft Almonds.
Ia CARS, % Box SHIELD
200 Tbs. Nutmegs, 80 Bags Filberts,
, Bales Cloves, l75 " Pecans.
10 Bags Black Pepper, % " English Walnu.s,
5 " Plmento, 100 DoE. Lemon Syrups.
10 Boxes Mol Chocolates 80 " Palm Nuts,
80 " Ass'd Tobaccos, 10 Cases Liquorice,
100000 " Segars, 200 Cans Sardines,
25 boz. Assd Pickles,
Confectionaries manufactured daily, all Ravor,,
shapes. and sEes. packed carefully in 25, SO, rs and
100 lbs. Boxes and shipped 10 all parts of the coua.
try free of charge.
Pittsburgh, Sept, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
Case of Kidnapping,

On the First Page will be found a brief
paragraph, containing The material facts res
pecting the recent abduction from Chester
Co., Pa, of a colored man named Mitchell.
The following is a more complete account Of
that diabolical outrage, from the n. Y. TIi-
bure:
Mitchell lived in Pennsylvania, as a free
man, at least ten or twelve years,-and, all
the time, within some eighteen miles Of the
residence of his alleged owner. He has a
wife and one child. From these he was
torn, al the still hour of night, the brutal ab.
ductOrs presenting a pistol, loaded with three
balls, at the breast of his wife. This they
left behind them, in the hurry prompted by
their conscious guilt, TO tell lis own tale.--
The cap was found to have been exploded,
when it was picked up. They also left in
The house a log Of wood, with which they
had battered down the outer door, and doubt
less intended TO use on the chamber door, if
necessary. They dragged the poor man
from his bed in the rudest manner, his shout
der becoming dislocated in the %scufile, and
remaining SO until some time after his ani-
val in this city. They gave him no time TO
get more than his shirt and pants, and then
lah'eu MS employer Ior not giving better
clothing. For all this they had no legal
warrant, even f'om Maryland, while proceed
ing in the face of the laws Of Pennsylvania
need not say, in The most brutal disregard
OF the laws of humanity, Humanity, did
say ! What care such bloodhounds for hui
manity
All This, be it remembered, was done I'M
der the authority of The U. S. Constitution,
as eSPounded by the Supreme Court; and
outrage upon her sovereignty, and no power
to rescue the kidnapped fugitive! And yet
men, claiming to be conscientious, will swear
10 support a Constitution which authorizes
the preparation of such deeds of vilIany on
every foot of American soil
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
John c. WINERY.
~ANTI-NLAVERY BOOKS.


THE following are for sale at The SALKM
DooKsToRE.
Jays Review Of the Mexican War.
Liberty Bell.
Douglas Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns ~Anli-Slavety Harp.
Archy Moore
Slavery Illustrated In IT'S effects upon wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church AS 1t Is, ine iorioTm hope oil Slavery
brotherhood Of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pictponts Poems.