davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
"FloweTs are all the jewels can give thee ;
FLORAL WORKS.

THE PARTERRE; or, Beauties Of Flora.
ROSCOE'S FLORAL. ILLUSTRATIONS
LES FLEuRS ANiMEESi or, Flowers Personifed-A
Floral Work Of Rare Beauty.
NATURES GEM OF, American Wild Flowers IN their
Native Hauns; by Emma q. EinbHry
FLORA'S nlCFlONARN-Rr Mr.. Mr Of Vrripia
THE lANGl AGE OF FLOWERS,
ETRf.
THE. POETICAL LANGUAGE QF FLOWERS. or
- The il.snmsgruf i1ret- - - M ~ taks sui.fi
THE QUEEN OF FLOW NF3
THE P0tTRN oF fLuWEts Am FLOWERS 90
wi RdaASCE 90 sATrsE. o.. - F.ss.sl ils.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

TUTENILE GIFT BOOKS. for the Hoyday,.--A
beautiful assortment of the approved Kinds at
one half the usual prices at N0RMAN's
d24 tf.Sdp Book Establishment, ~ Camp 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

~ The sARANAK-For St. Louis all intermediate land
ngThis eleaan passenger steallbsnt will
THIS DAY, "Wednesday O'Clock p NJ. positively
ct. wharf HYDE a. OGLESBY, IL Poydraa 1t.
Passengers and shippers will please be in readiness at the
AZ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

sVO9'aaa0E1s'S :.
Beautiful and Extensive Collection OF
ANIMALS g. PRESERVATION BOOKS
For the Holidays,
is complete The catalogue ready and in offering to the
attention public proper remark ha cannot be
passed city any particular and that he Prices low
in any other city. B. NJ. NORMAN, Bookseller,
ali 2pu l6 Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
one E1rice, CVothtaag StOre.
ALFRED MnNRoE a. co.


NO. 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
Would invite purchasers of Clothing and Gentemens Fur
nsip Goods IN ca at their sore and examine the largest
y. : =. - = - C-I....
ana most magnificent aasoftneht 10 oe iouI III NeWOIeas'
Our stock constantly being repenhed by every packet from
New York and by late arrivals we have received some very
choice and desirable goods The extent and beauty of our
ASSIGNMENT can only be understood BY a personal examination
49, -' ~
the following, however, Is partial list OF articles and prices
Every article has the lowest price marked upcu in
- e.
F''-' 80 Drass and EDroclr Coata.
ni..L ,.h ~ "a 81 60. from sa M N 400 m
So, aiixs $50 Soin hroen oiys cr:sn D1,. Vs. "
;his gyssr Ira-, and FrccE t,oats IA m IN 10 NJ
49, h-o snJ H. pta - w W ~
o'AI 1,,s s1'' OOH Anu Si's A@ ana ~ IL m N IA m
~ -. :, " " - !. nI.a - " w
sac COATS ana FaleUOCSs
Black 10 90 so 90
Rich golden brown, olive brown, olive green, royal
blue drab Cloth 90 80 90
Brown bus and drab Pilot Cloth sncH and Pseo IA U0 II 90
Srosn, oue olive, 9a,aek, green and silver Drao M
Ricb goi,isn brown olive brown bne dive green " " "
mulberry and drab French Caster Cloth sacs
MI and Pssoa .;:.:s 09 70 as 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

!EtfrSS&s signora ELIZA BlsCACCIANTL Esle4a3
&Es Prma Donna assouta, Of the Royal Theatres aTuS
San Carlo" in Naples and La Scala - in -1llf&
- Milan, late Prima Donna Of the Italian Operas r.
in NewYork, Boston and Philadelphia, and
MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Pianist the Emperor Of Russia
IIAVE the honor they will
IL BRILLIANT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
I'm EridnN EsXanin1 Innnnrv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
CHeND BINllk ROOI.g,

IL The attention OF all chose who buy Blank BookH
again. for their use respectfully solicited TO e large
oomps stock offered for sale at
NOrmAn's Stationery establishments
IS CAMP
which fail please those who may desire good and
time, cheap article dsan,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
Nc LAnIEs, RnARnING

Young LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY
Il SCHOOL, Conducted by Mrs. DIM1TRY.-The
GLAssEs under her superinendence will be reformed
rough. No Res tangled system advocated. JAZZ ct
WTANTED-A situation as an OVERSEER on Sugar
w Plantation. by who give the best Of
ences and has had long experience in that capacity If
sacon not given no compensation will be required Ad
dress - B., - at this Office ia2 2tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
MOLMeIfTlE GiffG.

AT ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICES!
At NoRMAN'S, 16 Camp street.
LADIES' AND GENTLEAIEN'S WRITING CASES.
NE PLUS ULTRAS,
ENVELOPE AND NOTE CASES,
ILLUSTRATED POETS, GAMES, PUZZLES, etc.
d2l 2nendiial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02


Henry Bulwer was presented to the President by
the Secretary of State, on Monday, the 9th ult,
at ? o'clock, P. NJ, as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary Of Great Britain The
Minister accompanied the delivery of his letter Of
credence with the subjoined remarks;
Sir need not say that gives me the sinceras rratc
ton TO be the bearer OF the credentials which have Just had
the honor OF placing in your hands.
Permit TO that in coming to country do
feel that come Ore to foreign lands nations
speak the same anguage spring from the race, and
seem especially entrusted by Providence with the gio
ing the best interests Of civilization through two great div
siuns OF the world.
Ihaye an entire confidence sir that our two governments
will act with the most perfect concord in carrying this
that could not have duty congenal my feelings
than that of cav waiting the intimate and friendly Fela.
Republic Of which You the worthy and distinguished
President
To these observations, the President replied in
the following terms
SIR am much pleased to receive from your hands the
letter Of her Majesty yourSoveregn, which acces you as
the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penip0ientiaPy OF
Great BrRn, the Government of the United States
and cordially welcome you in that high character friend
beyond the IDENTITY Of origin, language and duties, SC
appropriately alluded 10 by you connecting respective
eountnes there much, SIR in their present relations, caeu
lated to mpan unusual interest 70 your mission. That the
civilization, be executed by perfect concord my
most earnest wish and the confidence you have expressed
that the two paiions will act in concert and harmony in al
wise and well directed efforts for the accomplishment Of sucl
objects accepted BY me ~ the cordial and sincere spirit il
which Il has been proposed by you.
hope sir that your residence in this country may prove
son for believing that will be honorable and adyantageou
both to Great Britain and America.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

NO. 2 CHARITIES STREET,
A RE NOW RECEIVING ts steamship Ohio
IN Figured SILKS 70 inches wide;
Plain colored GRAPES, Is inches wide;
Magnificent Embroidered Canton GRAPE 6inches wide
The above entirely DRESS GoOps and very d-ir.
able. The importers write usthA the whole cargo was od IN
week after the arrival OF e ship the 81 met d4 7tp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
steamboat IDspartures This Day.


IL zee hUFhfIISaDLhlIF1o UIV 1IfIfsD 2 1Au1s
81, Bo,is -. ..SARANAC, Saltmarsh, P. NJ.
Mobile CALlFORNiA, Reynolds ~ p. NJ. Cara
Red Rirer ..DUCK RIVER, Appegate, P. NJ
Red River TEXAS, Claiborne, r. M
Camden ABERDEEN, Clouds 4 p. NJ.
Cincinnati TIL WASH NtfTON Irvine, p NJ.
Red Eissr ...... =. PLANTER, Weils 4 P. NJ.
0pei1ssas :. 49,. RIO GRANDE, Gordon, ~ NJ.
Red Ripsr ......... ,ROCKAWAY, DAVIS. P. Al.
Ougchita .uUROC, johnson, P, A..
Louisville DELTA. Green, p. N.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

ITO THE I.ADIEs.-C. LEIGHTON respectfully
socits Ladies to INSPECT elegant and fashionable as
sortnent OF ancy CRANATS, suitable ChsTmAs
Presents to loving lords and noble swains
When bowed and adjusted by the hands oftbe fair,
1t can ne er be forgotten who placed il there
First Premium ready made Linen G. LEIGHTON
and Gentemans Furnishing Store d24 Nos L. 5Royaist
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

- FANCY ARTICLES.
WRITING DESKS-in Morocco Ebony and pa nio, M.cb6
LADIES, FANCY lNKSTANDS-ag greet VARIETY
PORTFOllOS-varou styles and Sizes with on without
lock and key ~ W "'
PoRTE MoNNAIES.al large and beautiful assortment
FASCY PEN-HoLDERS, Paper Weights and Taper
FANCY, NOTE AND BILLETs-DoUX PAPERS
with Envelopes to match 'A'''
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS-in great variety, of the
newest and best kinds VI ~
n- For sale at the NewOrleans staioners, Varsbouso
dl7 9r2p ltw j. B. STEEL, IL CamD st,
d17,19,21, "a, 81, *, Bill, 2-itW 2thJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

JAZZ W. W. MCCARTHY, W. D. R.
SMN%2zz Younger Brothers of Temperance
SyAN2= NOTICE!
sZA t The members Of the different the Or
S der 10 this City and Lafayette earnestly requested
attend be held THIS EVENING Wednesday, jan 2
att O'clock crystA Foun Hail No. 2s2 Tchoupouas
Business Of Importance will be laid before meeting
jag By order. ABRAHAM A. LURlD, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

SASs@ n- Regular Meeting Of Finn Degree Temple No.
2AS will be held at the Temple Hail. No. ~ Royal street,
THIS EVENING, January 2 1850, at halipaEt7 O'Clock;
The " and second Degrees will be conferred The Members
Voares Of The Temple requested puuctua the above
stated time and place. by order Of the W. D. T.
w, MCCARTHY w, D., R.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

PUEIICAL WOhhS.
SHAKSPEARE'S DRAMATIC WORKS-Beautfully
Illustrated.
BYRON'S POETICAII WORKS, Cd Appleton & Co.'S
Pres)The most beautiful edition published in the
United States, elegantly bound in yolume 8vo., ard
illustrated with superb Engravngs.
MOORE'S POLITICAL enthusiastically illustrated
sQUTHEY'S POLITICAL WORKS plendidy ilust'd
BURNS'S POLITICAL WOkRS-Splenddly illustrated.
PEARLS OF AMERICAN observation-disclosures and
Lays OF THE WESTERN woRLD-An Illuminated
quaTto, in superb binding,
POEMS OF ANEIIA-Appleton g. CO.. new and beau.
titul illustrated edition.
~ This work admirably adapted for Souvenir being bound
in superb Paper Mach6 and Turkey Morocco. T
THE SACRED POETS OF ENGLAND AND AME.
THE FEMALE POETS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
THE AMERICAN FEMALE POETS-Edited by Caro-
READS FEMALE POETS OF AMERICA.-Tbs is
asplendid work, beautifully embeished containing selec
tons from the works of most of our Female Poets
BETHUNE'S BRITISH FEMALE POETS.
THE POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA-Edited
THE P3ETs AND POETRY OF ENGLAND-Edited
THE POETS AND POETRY OF EURoPE-Edited
THE POETS AND POETRY OF THE ANCIENTs-
Edited by Griswod.
ROOKH, BYR0N'S CHILDE HAROLDand sCoTT's
Likewise tbe largest assortment of POLITICAL WORKS
ever offered in the South among which various cdi
tons OF the following authors, viz; Southey, Words
Cunningham's Campbell, Hemans, sigOurey, Colerdge
Shelley, Keats, Leigh Hunt, kebe, LandOn, Lamb
Milman, Bayly, Motherwell, Bryant LOngelow HAL
leck and Others too numerous to mention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
ID. II. ScQrtI0s, ~ 60.

CANTON GRAPES AND SILKS,
FER ship Samuel Russell, from Cgnton, At NewYor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
.Evemij,sg Gpes and Bevthes,

FIVHE undersigned have inst received invoice OF Apieq
Worked Lace CAPES and BERTHES, entirey N
designs ID. p. bCANLAN, X CO.s
d2a II 2dp No. ~ Chaftres suest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

Lale PapsF Slaehe Mahogany Workoxes and
Ivory Needle Boxes Paper Mache Albums and Portfolios Gh
Paper Weighs Bouquet Holders, Opera Glasses, Purses Ivory
etc. etc. d2l 2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
GaElas ami PiSfOES.

JUST RECEIVED, per ohiO. few ofcoLT's and ALIENS
u REvOLYERS.
Also-Afsw choice Guns and Rifles;
Powder Eiasks; Shot Pouches;
Dram Fiasks, &c
GUINNESS e. co.
Dealers IN FINE FANCY ARTICLES coin PENS &c
DIS 2pu IL Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
BALLARD's HAIR DYE.
EH hrttrae article. the following eler firm, ,b a.

bruted CrisRdorO- ~ "e '''s' NUN ue cee"
AN No. AsToR HOUSE, NEW YORK Sent 81 1919
v ". M; BALLARD; Dear SI but Justice 10 sy tn
{u maj o. Az the Preparations for Dyeing Hair have ~
n 80 We ne purpose improved Liquid Hair i've
@ M gsst uea less Trouble in using than any ether give
YOU ms inony upon solemn he
patronage 81 all who may wh to exchange gay gt o. I'd bsir
80 auburn brown or black and froa the peculiar so-
u Te Shleh ipa 90 the hair he Ladies cannoSfut
give II decided preference. Yours etfiiy a'
,,u- g.,., ,,,.. JQdEPH CRIsTADORO
f'A'1e " = WhluhT u CO, l5 Charities st.,
~ sole Agsns for New Orsaua.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

nR. OSGOoD's INDIA CHOLAGoGtJl: lar Fever aud
~ and Ague Intermittent and Remtsnt Feve and The various
Designed especially Tor the thorough permanent cure of those
aeos o. the liver and other internal which attend me
eases Of bilious climates. For sale bv $500 ~ ~ ~
J. WRIGHT L. CO., Isl Chartres st.
II Dealers supplied on liberal terni " ~ sSn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
.V'O9'alaMls'S

DIS smgp between Common and Gravicr sta-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02

NJ Ths Only Depot for he Sale Of DALLEY,S ORTGThyaJ
No Isl ChdTres street. " go - ~, = az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
ILLUSTRATED WORKS.

other writers OF juvenile celebrity. : )
Together with large assortment of PUZZLES, G.
BLOCK ALPHABETS, TRANSPARENT 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-02
RlNask R00ks &. Nf11tio,,e,..
4. III. Jackson r. 90.

d.
Zine Fashionable Clothing establishments.
FINE SHIRTS, of all the latest Patterns Under Shirts
= Cotton and Woolen Drawers; Stocks; Cravats; lilo.
slery Suspendes Gloves; Trunks Valses Garnet Bags
ec etc. Tor sale at extremely low prices for cash We az
acit call from Friends and the Public TO examine onT
and YOUTHS CLOTHING. i' ~ n A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07

This Is the last paper that will reach the
Anniversary, and we therefore embrace the
opportunity TO say, that we anticipate large
and enthusiastic meeting. Certainly there
never was time in the history of the Anti
Slavery Cause when such gathering of the
true and tried was more urgently demanded,
nor when the prospect of good to be effect
ed by it was more cheering. Come, then,
friends, from the North and South, the East
and West, and let us recount together the
,riumphs of the past, and enlarge our faith
and inyigorate our hopes by mutual sympa-
thy and united and harmonious resolution
and effort.
Among those whose presence is expected
10 give interest to the occasion are Abby X
Foster, Parker Pillsbury, ii. c. Wright, Ma
rius X. Robinson, J. Elizabeth Jones, b. s
Jones, J, w. Walker, and many others who's
names are familiar TO all. We hope also Il
see our friend James N. BufIum, Of Lynn
Mass, though we are nor authorized to prom
ise his attendance.
The arrange ments for the meeting are ne
yet complete, but il is expected to be hel
under the Great Tent which will probnbl
be erected at the West end of the village
If the weather should unfortunately prov
Indictment, the best provision possible wi
be nade for holding the meeting within door
GFThose who come to the meeting fro'
the West will please call of the house OF v
Lightf6ot; those from the North and Soul
will call at James Barnaby's; and those fro'
the East at d. ii, Hise's, where they will n
ceiye directions to places of enteriainmer
Persons in the village and neighborhood WI
are willing to entertain people who ma
come to the anniversary are earnestly reque
ted to give information to one or the other
: tho gentlemen above named.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Speeches Of BurIelgh aud Garrison.

An intelligent lad, whom it was our pleas
ure to know during our residence in Black
stone, Mass, having made himself master
of Photography, recently attended an Anti
Slavery Convention at Uxbridge, in that
Stale, and reported the speeches Of c. c.
Burleigh and w. l.. Garrison. An intimate
friend of ours, who saw the lads manu-
script, kindly forwarded it to us for insertion
in The Buglc. We thank both that friend
and the young reporter for their kindness,
and shall be happy to hear from them again
in the same way. led Bugle.
When I entered the Hall Mr.. Burlcigh was
speaking, and cannot give his opening re-
marks as 1 was not there to hear them.
c. G. BURLEIon.-I have sometimes said
that if this question of slavery could be dccid-
cd in the way jockeys sell horses. it would
speedily be done. When horse jockey wish.
es to sell horse to another, and he does not
wish to commit himself by setting aprice upon
tho animal, and the buyer, similarly situated,
does not like to offer fair sum, they each of
them chaM on shinglc and give it to a third
person, who examines the figures, and II both
have chalked the same, or nearly the same
amount, the bargain is effected. SO think that
If every man could chalk down OH piece of
shinglc which was not transparent, and it could
be kept from the eyes of his neighbor, he would
do it, and our object could be accomplished
men with their opinions to be kept concealed.
1t is not popular to talk about slavery and
shareholders. We can speak against infdelity,
because inhdels are very few; we can speak
against Pharisecism, because it existed hun
dreds of years ago. we can speak against
idolatry, because it is not found amongst US !;
but we forget that the deepest and rankest in
fidelity is that which is manifested by the apollo
gists for slavery; we forget that Pharisceism is
not all extinct; VIC forget that that is the
worst kind of idolatry which worships the poll
tician, the statutc-book, and the Constitution,
and which forgets the cause of the slave be-
cause it is unpopular. They scott at him who
processes to believe tho true and do the right
Pharseeism is not all gathered into Tammany
Hall; why, to-day, this people are met tbgeths
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
VOL. s.


brought into deep sympathy with Oliver,
stnndng as he did almost single-handed
against the ruling influences of the meeting.
Particularly was this the case with the
younger portion oftl,e assembly.
In the afternoon Oliver Johnson's case
came up again upon the reading of the
minutes Of the meeting for sufcrings. Il
seems that that body bus done liulo els,
during the year except to lay plans TO et-
clude him from the Society. The question
was one with which they had no right what
ever to intcrmeddle, but they contrived to
find a clause Of discipline, which, BY little
Tor rutber not lit,le) stretching, was made
to answer their purpose; party feeling hnv-
ing apparently banished from their minds all
candor and fairness in constituting the pas-
sage referred to. Il was assumed that the
reputation Of Society was suffering. in con-
sequence Of divers membership, and there
fore that the Meeting for Suffsrings had
power to take up the case When the qucs-
ton was put TO the meeting, what should be
done7 Oliver insisted upon being heard in
his defence. TO this many objected, and
some expressed n desire that the Clerk
should proceed in the business without re-
gard to him or his friends. Better counsels,
however, prevailed, and bis defence was
listened to with attention il not with pa
tience by nearly the whole meeting; and it
seemed to produce mellowing influence up
on many minds whose prciudices against
him hnd been very strong, One man, lsauc
james, seemed determined that he should
} not he heard, and went off, ns he said, to
procure the services of constable; but he
was followed by other and more discreet
friends, who induced him to return. Coming
in while Oliver was speaking, he doubled
his fists, applied them TO his back and push
ed him from the gallery step to the floor
Oliver, however, quietly resumed his place
! and finished his remarks. Such was the ef-
feet produced by them that the lenders were
unable at that sitting to consunlnnte the
measure which they were bent upon adopt
ing. On Sixth day morning, however, a
r minute was adopted ordering Salem Month
y Meeting TO expunge the record of bis re-
ceptiou--a most extraordinary uct, and ono
to which hope that meeting viii never sub
nit, as il is at the best II gross abuse of dis
ciplinary provision intended for wholly di'
: ferentpurpose,
This letter find is becoming altogether
: too long, though there is much more that
Q would gladly tell thee of the proceedings o
. the meeting. will only add, that the ruling
: party adopted a minute appointing the mex
u Yearly Meeting to he held at Mount Pleas
J. ant instead Of Salem, euring doubtless tina
: if this measure was not cnrred, the sccptc
d might depart from their hands.
y Thy affeclionnte friend, E
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Gbe Anti 5laperp Bil9le.

LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
1.-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HAnITANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM PROM BEINo
BURNED IN THEIR BRDs.-Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Thy affeclionntc friend,

0FOn one point the foregoing letter is
deficient. 1t was at first proposed to send a
Committee to labor with the New Garden
and Salem friends, with a view to promote
harmony but when it was found that a
large portion of the meeting was opposed to
appointing on such mission the leading par
tizuns of the nt-Relorm party, those parti-
zans concluded to have no Committee, fear
ing probably that no others than themselves
could be relied upon to carry out their ex-
treme measures. Ed Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
THE ANNIVERSARY.

salem, Ohio, september =, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
THE ANTI-SLAVERY .BUGLE.
Ohio Yearly Meeting Of Friends.

The story Of the late Ohio Yearly Meeting is
one which must be told, in some form, in these
columns; and the following letter, which wo
have been permitted to copy, presenting the
facts, as il seems to us, in clear and impartial
light. we give it the preference over the editorial
statement which we should otherwise have felt
called upon to make. I'D. Bsgh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-30
June 3, 1850

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remembered
District of Addison, SIS. that, at Probate
Court held at Middlebury in and for the Dist
riot of Addison, on the 18th day of July, 1850
William p. Russell, administrator Of the es-
tate of MARSHALL S. DRURY,
late of Middlebury in said District, deceased,
presents his administration account for allow
ance: 1t is thcreupon ordered. that said &c.
count be considered for allowance by this Court,
at the session thereof to be held at the office of
the Register of this Court in said Middleburv,
on Thursday, the 18th day Of August next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon and that said ad-
ministrator give notice thereof to all persons in
terested,i that they may appear and make
their objections, if any they may have, to the al
owance of said accountby pubishinga certified
copy of this order in the Middlebury Register
a newspaper printed at said Middlebury-three
weeks successfully previous 10 the time Of said
Court.
Jed. s. Bushnell, Register.
A true Copy of Record.
10 Attest, Jed. S. Bushnell, Regisiu.