davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
Co1ToN osN FACToaY.

HAVE NV h susssssfsl ssse.sjso NJ
- C"stoa Cha Fasessy,. three-qusstsss II )
ots west = ~ eossthosse, NsssAsli. Tssse,
snd ~ 0aking Cius with saws u IN sasl
sessi Pssts, and the hest chilled sase sibs sna
- proof bssss. Thsss GIN Dtaads an equal,
Y MOI superior, 70 any new in ~. Any per.
son wanting Ga stand would hnd Il 10 HE
interest 70 Try one Of this manufacture. Al
that he has 10 d., 10 10 inform Ne Of HE Dc.
sire, snd ths saasd viii b. srnt 10 hin. ana hs
viii Nave IN ePPestsnity Of tsseihg hs quan.
tiss without theiYs Uhosld II khil 10 meet HE
eSpectatices, he has enly 10 set Il aside, and
iatssn NJ Of IN fAet. ! would prefer, how.
ever, delivering them At the Fsetosy. They
will b. scld At prices In accordance with Tho
timea Gins will b. repeissd II Tie shortest
notice.
being . practical engineer, mill.right, black.
smiit and uschinist, ! am well prepared 70
repair all kinds Of mills
All my gin stands srs warranted to perform
we'll and should they fail to do so, purchasers
viii always know where TO 6nd the.
J.. g. ALEXANDER.
lssrrisor Co, TsrAs april n, 1850
This t. TO certify. that ! purchased Of Mr..
j. y. Alexander, A 10 Saw Gin Of his make,
which is equal in all respects to any Gin have
ever used. II will average six bales Of 900 lbs
each per day the Gin running by water power
J. r. ROSEfOROCGH
This IL 10 certify that starred Mr.. Rosebo-
sough's 10 Saw Gin, on Potter's Creek, and saw
The Gin pick one hundred pounds in eiph, min.
utes. II niade - lbs. of a. good lint as ever
saw. W. J. SANDERS
held the watch, and weighed the cotton. and
certify to tho truth Of the above.
H. ANDERSON
t'pshw Co. 7sras, April 2, 1850.
certify that bought 10 Saw Gin Of J s.
Alexander last spring, that is as good a. any
that ever saw, both for making = good sam.
pier, aud for picking.
THOMAS GAGE,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

q I. A SIS.
MORRIS & TACkETr have just reeci,cda
~ fine lot OF that celebrated Wtnd"" H'sss
(tsaterfosd), whsch they odes low Tot ca.h.
ST>nOMPsONIAN MEDlCiNES-A gene ~
assortment. jusi received and for ssls BY
.,o' EVANS l. SEARS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
o30O REW1RD.

Prsn!snai.~ y he Gsssrror 4 Lssists.s.
"HE9EAe dae proof has bsen usaAs 10
w ~, that one A. J. LEE eommitted IN
assault with intent to kill. on The persoa Of his
wife, in the parish Of Cndde.
] haze thought proper 10 Issue this, ny Proc.
iamaton, calling upon the good people Of this
State TO give their sd and sssissasce Ia assess-
ing and bringing to Justice the pcrp~sra.es Of
,a'd crimc aud, further, offering, in ths namc
and authority Of the State, = reward Of Three
Hundred Dollars fos the arrest Of ssid A J.
Lee.
Given under ny hand, and the zeal
u the state Al Baioa Rouge. th,,
!srAL.] 3dth day Of February, 1880, and IN
the year Of the independence Of the
United States the seventv.fourth
JOSEPH MAKER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

nave s'nned a&alnst heaven and my own soul
ny punishment - just. lied h nerrifu 10 ne
eln"es
s'od grant shat yows example may afford .
solemn warning !" a. especially 70 the young |;
may u impress aecp'y upon every mind the sal.
"s"sy lesson y intended " teach, 10 guard
sgaiHs' 'he ino"'gence OF un'allowed and vim.
drtNe Psss.c"; 20 resist temptation 10 every
se'"sn' scs""' ana wicked purpose; 10 listen 10
sne wArn'ngs Of Coincidence, and yield 10 the
CLAIMS OF dnty. And while they instinctiyely
anT'"H WIN annorrencc from the first thought
OF asAa'''ng tue life Of another may they lean,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
CHARLES GAYARRE,

1T- Description y Andrem j. Lee.--lie 10
about six feet high, erect. .pare made. rather
dark complexion, auburn hair. inclined TO curl.
very little beard, weighs abou, $50 or 100 lbs,
and is about Is years Of age.
The Marshall and San Augustine papers, in
Texas, win pIcnse publish the nhovc. and obligc
one who has greatly suffered by the hand Of
this monster. =. r. /.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

and esteem Of the honorable Senator from
South Carolina, upon which. for several
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

ninis.ra,ion is mo great affair, and hence
the provcrb does not apply,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

80 s..-y s.--=s .,
not he satisfactorily settled now unlet the
which led In th., diycontent sl1l be
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

20, such a Union a. may be hereafter pro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02
IRON FOUNDRY,

IRON FUVNDEKY,
lust ERECTING in the East part Of tho
81 town of Marshall. and viii have IN cpern-
ticn in very .hor, time, an Iron Foundry. pre-
pcred TO cast q variety Of articles. and par''cn.
larly rh.mouds Of the mos, approved
alan A. d. BUKRESS,
lime !. Is.o. nay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

lust RECEIVED, And for sale. low 70
81 cash, Window Glass (Wa,erfori). White
Lead Boston. No. y. Iinseed Oil, Lamp Oh,
Lard Oh, and Spts Turpcn,ine, by
EVANS 4 SEARS,
fmv3G-jfl Drnge,as Mar shall. 7eras
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

A J. Rsssi,y. j L.. RecAsiis, II d. Soto, = y Rt",
DuGELY, ROCHELLE, 4 BLAIR, Cem-
mission Merchants No. 80, Grasier street.
New Orleans. nA7 Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

HEORGE Wi>GfiELD, & co, Comm,s-
i sion Merchants. and Agents Tor the sale Of
all kind. Of Iirg,n,a Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 95, Grayier street, New Orleans, MI y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-02

We horned to announce ALEX AMBER ~
EVANS. Esq, Of San Augustine. u. . Candidate fi
Attorney General Of thu State al the ensuing Angus
election.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

The IIEART.-The little | have seen of
the world aud known OF the history of man
kind teaches me 10 look upon the errors of
others in sorrow, not in anger. When
take the history of one poor heart that has
sinned and suffered, and represent to my
self the struggles aud temptations il has
passed through; the brief pulsntions of joy /;
the feyersh inquieiude Of hope and fear; the
pressure OF want; the deserIion, of friends !;
the scorn of the world that has little charity I;
the dissolution of the souls sanctuary and
threatening voices within, health gone, hap
piness gone, would fain leave the erring
soul of my fellow man with Him from whose
hand it come.--LongfeiloW
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

The New York Atlas gives the following
account Oi the Colonel aud his children:
Among the slaves OF his i,dlirr's family,
there was Young negress about his own
age, who, under the circumstances IA which
tic whole family lived, within the narrow
confines of fortress, knew not the differ
cnce between freedom aud slavery. She
was the constant companion, associate nlh
playmate of all the cluldren--She bccnnle
warmly attached to Richard and, IN word,
she loved him
"-for himself alone"
She did not regard him rs her "young
master" or supcrior--he was on am equal
footing with her as an inmate Of the fortress,
and, when the twain had arrived at puberty
they found themselves like Paul and Virginia
aud lnle and Yarrico devoted aud uuater-
able lovers! An attachment Illus begun
was not soon faded away; nor did it culmi
nate with the increasing of joyous YOUTH
The familiarity between Richard and the
youthful slave was noticed by his father ant
mother-was warmly denounced and con
demned, and, at last, they threatened to sci
the unotfcnding negress TO the Indians, ii |
was not Immediately silcnccd!
"You may sell her, father, if you please,
said Richard; but, go where she may, evel
be it to The depths OF hell, 60 with her
for, us there is God in heaven, will not b
separated from her" Resolutions thu
warmly and emphoticaly manifested, hn'
! the effect desired. 1t silenced the reproach
es of his father and mother; for they kney
too well that what lie had threatened h
would carry into execution, il opposed AM
thwartod in his purposes.
Time passed on, aud Richard and hi
blackamoor, Desdemonu, were lett To induls
their loves as best pleased them. They re
gardUd themselves as man and vile III III
eyes OF God; Tor, il their loves had nc
been smctliied and cannonized liy the rite
oil the Church, they were, IN lhuIr opinion
none the less sacred.
By lis hiuckum0or wife, he became th
iaiher oi several chiidtcu, all oi whom il
educated IN most liberal mauuer, aud cI
dow ed them with ihe meaIis Ut ultimate il
dependence. With two OF his daughter
Hc were acquainted in our hoyhood, an
olicn dIuccd with them at n barbecue. The
were quite white-very handsome-ande edl
Gated Ia the best schools accessible. The
married respectfully and advantagcously-
now reside IN Ohio, in state Of afliuenC
and independence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Aunt Dinah.


Emboworcd in shade, by the side Of a wood,
The cot of Aunt Dinah delightfully."- stood,
A rural retreat in simplicity drest,
Scqucstcrcd it sat like u bird in its ncst
Fcstooncd with the bricr, and scented with rose,
It's windows looked out on socnc Of rcpose.
It. wood all in green, and is grass oil III 'loom,
Like the dwelling OF peace IN grove oi erttunc.
ThougA the skin Of Aunt Dnal wa- black as
ooal,
Ihe benh@ Of affection coli 3htcuci her soul;
Lite eins iuacavcri. tlat s.mkle and blaze,
Tho darkness pu, nid. GO thc frcn5th Of their
o. thd moon booking ou from her evening
,hraad,
Or plosn rIdtg, forth from ,he edge of a cloud,
So htncvo,eicc shonc in her actions Away,
And Tic darkness Of lie became radiont with
day.
What though she were poor, Aunt Dinah's cs-
tate
The world was unable to give or create.
Her wealth was her virtues, and brightly they
shone,
With a lustrc unborrowcd, and beauty their
own;
Her nature was goodness her heart was mine
OF Jewels, moro precious than words can define
And she gave them with such profusion and
grace,
Their light gave complexion and hue to her face
Aunt Dinah has gone TO the land Of tho good,
And her ashes rcposc by her layoritc "ood,
But her lonely old cottage looks out o'cr tlC
plain,
Asifit would welcome its mistress again;
And long may it stand in that rural retreat,
10 mind us of her we no longer may meet,
When We 90 after backbonics joyful and gay,
And forget the kind hostess who welcomed u'
aye.
poo,,q of L,bo Oyr;Llo Terru
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

IpEAs OF Cont is very possible to speak
of God magniicenIly, and to think of him
meauly; to apply TO his person high-souud-
ing epiIhets, ard TO his government princi-
pies which make him odious. The heathens
called Jupiter the greatest and the best (; but
his history was black with cruelty aud lust.
We cannot Judge OF mems real ideas OF God
by ihuir general language, for in all ages they
have hoped to soOlhe the Deity by adnlaiion.
We must inquire into their particular views
OF his purposes, OF the principles OF his adj
ministraiion, and of his disposition towards
his creatures.-Ch Claiming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

San FRANcIsco is n Sodom, where vice
and debauchery stalk hrazenly at monday
where there il properly no icmulc society,
no literature, no decided moral and religious
Influences operative on the great mass oi the
people. To become suddenly and immense
ly rich is the very general and absorbing
purpose; the gr0ssest sensualiIies are the
current relaxalOns The gamblers are the
most powerful aud wealthy class; while II
large majority of The females are n scandal
10 womanhood. With Gambling and Lewd-
ness, lntemperance Of course goes hand in
hnnd; and the aggregate per man of utterly
detestable, poisonous, diabolic Liquors con
sumed throughout California was never
equaled elsewhere since the world was
made.--.N ]. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Thanksgiving Sermons.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Some people may fancy that the sudden
loyalty of the clergy Of our City and their de-
nuncalion of imaginary "rohels" against the
" Powers that be-" is n new thing in this re.
gion. Quite the contrary, | assure them.
In l776 when the legitimate powers under
Lord Howe took possession of our houses,
and Gen. Washington aud other "trators y
retrented TO the Businesses of the highlands,
nearly every clergyman Of the dominant per-
snasion fastened TO preach "obedience TO
them that had rule" over the City. DR.. Aucli-
muty of Trinity Church, New York ; DIR,
Walter OF Christ Church, Boston DR.. Coop
er OF Kings College, New York; aud Revs,
Seahury aud Peters OF Connecticut, are
chrouIcled ms follows in John Trumbull's
"McFingall."
" Have yc not heard from Parson Waltar,
Much dire presage ofmany a halter
What warnings had ye of your duty,
From our old Reverend Sam Auchmutyi
From priests OF all degrees and metres
To our fag-end man Parson Pctorsi
Have not our Cooper and our Scabury
Sung hymns, like Barok and old Deborahi
Proved all intrigues to set you tree
Rebellion gainst tho powers that beP
For hell is theirs, the Scripture shows,
Whoe'er 'the powers that be- oppose
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
SERIES FOR 1854.
A NEW VOLUME AND NEW TYPE.
THE SATURDAY VISITOR,
EDITED
MRS. Ll.NE G.. SJTLS.SIIEL.M

TINS Paper will commence the fourth
year of lis existence on SATURDAY, the 9Th
of january next. Ii has already passed the
most sanguine hopes of its youth, and be-
haved so well, il is 10 have II new dress for
birthday present. The new volume will
he commenced OH new type, large enough to
he easily read, and yet presenting much
larger amount of matter than we now give
in the same space.
THE SATURDAY VIsITER is principally
literary aud miscellaneous, but independent
of every body, except women whose inter-
esls are especially advocated, and wishes
particularly consulted. 1t will labor not TO
change, hut 10 elevate and enlarge the sphere
of action Of the wives, mothers aud sisters of
mankind. The Literary Department for the
coming year, will he enriched by original
Tales aud Sketches, from the pens of wri-
ters of acknowledged ability, and the selec-
tions shall he from the highest sources with
in our reach. The important movements
aud events of the times will receive alten-
lion, aud the news carefully CLEANED and
cIronicled Domestic and foreign cores
pondence, agricultural matters, market re-
ports, sc. will have their places.
The new volume will open with a story
by Mrs. III. MARION STEPHENS, who will
contribute frequently. Mrs. Frances d.
GAGE will furnish series of "Western
Sketches" which will form pleasant lea-
ture. Mr. BARTLETT also will continue his
letters from abroad.
TERMS.--For one copy, SO; for two
copies, 50; four copies, So; eight copies
$40; fifteen copies, Sl5-always in advance
Subscribe now,
Any Post Master or other person sending
a club of eight subscribers or more, will be
entitled to one copy gratis. Address, (posl
paid,) ]. G. a. w. SWlSSHELM,
% Third Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

81 say, captain" said little keen-eyed.
man, as he landed from the steamer Potomac
at Natchez, +" say, captain this here amt
ALL" "Them's all the plunder you brought
on board, anyhow" swell see now, |
grant It's o X accordin' to lst--lour boxes,
three chests, two ban'-boxes, portmanty,
two hams, one part cut, three ropes o. in
yans an teaSeItle; but you see, captain,
I'm dnbersome, feel there's sonethin'
short. Though Eve counted 'em over nine
times an never took my eyes off 'em while
on board there's semethin' not right, some
how" swell, stranger, times up; them's
all know on so just fetch your wife an
five children out of the cabin, as Pm OFF,
"Them's 'em! darn it, them's 'em! Ikno,od
I'd forgot somethin'!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Cradle Song,

Sweet and low, sweet and low,
Wind of the western sea,
Low, low, breathe and blow,
Wind of the western sea
Over the rolling waters 90,
Come from the dropping moon, and blow,
Blow him again to me;
While my little one, while my pretty ono sleeps
Sleep and rest, sleep and rest,
Father Will come to thee soon;
Rost, rest, on Mothers breast,
Father will como to thee soon;
Father will come to his babe in the nest,
Silver sails all out Of the west
Under the silver moons
Sleep, my little one sleep, my pretty one, sleep,
TeHHysoR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Rights of Husband and Wife.

A curious case of the rights of husband
and wife has been lately brought before the
English public. Mr.. COhhett, son Of the eel
ebrated William Cobbott, has been for many
years an inmate OF the Queens Bench Pris-
on, whittier he was committed for contempt
OF court. His wife, who is thoroughly devot-
ed TO his cause, has been in the habit, from
time 10 time, OF appearing in the Courts of
Westminster, vainly endeayoring to amelio-
rate his condition or procure his release.-
She hns brought actions against the keeper
of the prison, aud even against the Home
Secretary himself, for being Instrumental in
his incarceration. One OF these causes was
lo he tried NJ the last Midsummer Assizes,
and he not having retained amy counsel, de-
puIed his wife WHO appeared before the
Court 10 conduct the cause of her husband.
1 he learned Judge refused to hear Mrs. Cob
bct, aud rs there was 10 counsel retained,
the plaintiff was nonsuicd. Mr. Cob
bett moved the Court against this decision
which was, however, confirmed by Lord
Chief Justice Campbell, upon the plea that
il permission was given TO women 10 con-
duct causes for their husbands, in courts of
law, such measure would seriously tend to
compromise the honor and deicacy OF the
female sex. This decision has pleased some,
and dispeased many. H. say they, a wife
slIstains wrong, her husband may plead for
her, or sue for damages in his own name,
and conduct the case in person. The rights
of husband and wife are IDENTICAL and when
placed in danger, should be defended by
either.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
A MN Property and Farm for Sale.

TIE subscriber living in Mahoning Township.
Lawrence co., Pa, near the Mahoning and on
tho state line, offers for sale the following pro-
perty A GRIST MILL, l-2 stories high
with two run Of stones in good repair, SAW
MILL also in good condition, and about 80
Acres of Land, with house, barn, orchard, Sc.
The mills can be had with a small quantity Of
land separate if wished. Any person wishing
to purchase such property can know the terms
by applying to the subscriber residing on the
premises. AMY SHARPLES.
9Th no., I4th 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

{ Payments 10 be made in all cases in .Adpdncs.)
The Premiums consist of the following
works, back volumes of which will he given
to new subscribers according TO the numbsr
of periodicals ordered, as above explained.
Premium Voiumes.
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Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in
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are volumes TO which they may be entitled.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per ceni from the
above prices will be allowed TO Clubs order
ing four or more of the above works. Thus:
copies of Blackwood or of one Review will
he sent 10 one address for 50; copies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and
so ON.
- No premiums will be given where tho
above allowance is made TO clubs, nor will
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Remittances and communications should
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LEONARD SCOTT g. Co.
40 Fulton-sl., N. ", entrance 81 Gold-st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Rain on the Roof.


When the humid showers gather
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently woops in raiuy tears,
IT'S q joy to press the pillow
OF a cottage chamber bed,
And listen to the pattor
OF the soft rain overhead.
Every tinklc on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart,
And thousand drcary iancics
Into busy being starti
And a thousand rccollcciions
Weave their bright huos into wool,
AS listen to the patter
OF the soft rain on the roof,
There in fancy comes my mother,
As she used to years agone,
To survey the infant slcopors
Ere she Left them till the dawn.
lean sec her bonding o'cr me,
AsI listen to the strain
Which is played upon tho shingles
BY the patter Of the rain.
linen my lttlc selapu sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed cherub brother,
a serene angelic pair,
Glide around my wakof1 pillow
With their praise or mild reproof,
As | listen to the murmur
OF the soft rain on the roof,
Ard another comes to thrill mo
With her eyes delicious bluoi
] forget, as gazing on her,
That her heart was all untruci
remember that loved her
As nc'er may love agnin,
And my hearts qui k pulses yibrate
10 tic pattcr OF the rain,
There is nought in arts bravuras
That can work with such spell,
In the spirits pure deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions swell,
As that melody of nature
That subducd, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
by the pattcr OF the rain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,

LEO.N.itID SUIT y W,
NO. S4 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK,
Co,,,;,ue IN nublsb the ,o,,r leading Rr;tisb
Ouar,arIv Rev;a,vs- anil Rlncktrood;s- lAIaga.
zinc I. in addi,;on to WHICH thew have recent
ly commenced the publication of a valuable
Agricultural work, called the 4 m
" Farmers Guide 10 Scientific and Praetied
.4rrictdftue,"
cpr-,,
bf HENRY STEPhENs, ,n'2? Oh Goino",Bn'
uu'nol VI .'o noOI " N', "e NJ
ass's'ou as " 'oi.' ,.,.',ie 'l.;.,},ra l.,
n", ti",o,, ~ o. W e.,
'o,v nv, Oonvsei w. IL III ,. III, .,,,.;..
lnls nsn'y 'aruao , .'.' wUn n,a;p';,,,
wv '1tSo 40 - ,';,,, "a os on s,,,eoJ .,aei
o'o' itVO COO " ~.
it.'i''.., ,,,,I, s, ;ii,,e,.ot.
Mooui ~, :" VIZ ,.,' ;,,,r,Ia,,,o,', ~ Snsha.drs
,ns u,V ,,.o hv ,ha has, Sar,ners lie. hes,
w" ~ "' '";no ,ian,;n, having bsr.
,no,"ou' ',; " o"s, .pnr;n,s do,nes,!c an,.
o',,e' .t2in It'll, ,,,rG,c,;ou . In ebort
,,'"'9 :" "a, IL LnoL ;s ,,,,;,,,,e
uie P.''y''us P;i ,J' !, % "ni.,,IaI,la valna ~
u,'u WV, ,.,. ~ .,,..;..,,,,,"
'nS ~, s'uue"' W aei'Oui.uo ,,,.i., :, c.;
ie WIZ ','o', I, asai,,-
no''.'ty .a""S, e,''oi y, ~, ,S ,.I,s,, no,
81 ~ W. ,,,',,,;o,, ,,;,I ~ Rov;e,ys or
~ !" Ill a., OK c.,,,, o,ch or az
,' NV '',',;ro ,.,rI, J., ,,,n,hors Of which
,I ,vI wy Iii ha -, 49,, ,,,'o,,,y',,.o
'"SrI M n.;,;sl p,'r;o'caIs Re'nul,l;shed ara
-. c'ii,,,s ,i,.
y...-,
] Il NE LoNDoN dOAhs hh'ib" ASOhSoi'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
JOHN C. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST !-O6os oper tho
Book Sore.-An operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war
ranted elegant and durable, Charges reasonable;
Salem. Sept, 9Th, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, rery cheap, q SADDLE. almost
new. English tree. VIII be sold in exchange,
for produce. Inquire Of Oliver yolnssg,, .E,
Howell Hiss's. f'a 'f7 OF" h7' l""''''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Col. Jchuson...Thc Mother of his Children

Poems of John O,ri2e Terry.