davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
From the Knickerbocker.
The Old Farmers ElegY.

On green mossy knoll, by the banks Of the
brook -r
That 50 long and so often has watered his flock,
The old farmer rests in his long and last sleep,
While the waters low, lisping lullaby keepi.
He has plowed his last furrow, has rcaped his
last grain
No morn shall awake him to labor again,
Tho hlue-bird sings sweet on tho gay maple
bough,
It's warbiing oft cheered him while holding the
plow;
And the robins above him him hop light on tho
mould,
For he fed thcm with crumbs when the season
was cold
He has plowed his last furrow, has rcaped his
last grain
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Yon tree TINT with fragrance is filing the dir,
so rich with its blossoms, so thrifty and fair,
By his own hand was planted, and well did he
say,
1t would live when its planter had moldcrcd
away;
He has plowed his last furrow, has reapcd his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
There's the well that he dug, with its water SO
cold,
With its wet dripping bucket, so mossy and old,
No more from its depths by the patriarch drawn,
For the pitcher is broken the old man is
gone
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
And the scat where he sat by his own cottage
door,
In the still summer ewes, when his labor, were
With his eye on the moon, and his pipe in his
hand,
Dispensing his truths like a sage Of the land
He has plowcd his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Twas gloom giving day when tho old farmer
dicd rs.u
The stout-hcarted mourned, tho affcctionate
cried
And the prayers of the just for his rest did as
cend,
For they all lost a brother, man, and friend I;
He has plowed his last furrow has reaped his
last grain;
No shall awake him to labor again.
For upright and honest the old farmer was;
His GoD he rcvered he respected the laws;
Though famcless he lived, he has gone where
his worth
Win outshinc, like purc gold, all the dross of this
He has plowed his last furrow, has rcaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again. 81
Gill, Mass. ]. d. C.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

IMPORTANT INvENTIoN.-One of the most
important inventions of this century is about
to be presented TO the public. Cordage has
been prepared by Prof Johnson, of ST. Louis,
as indestructible for all purposes of ship
building MS iron, that is, when used as tiler
ropes or shrouds il will resist the action OF
the fire as long as the wood and iron of the
vessel, and thus keep the ship under control
while subduing fire, or allow her to he run
ashore if upon the lake or river. The pro-
cess is as simple as it is complete, and SO
cheap that the commonest fabrics can be
prepared with il, aud IT'S use be mude univer-
sal. Wood for the lining of safes, prepared
by this process, possesses perfect resistance
to fire capable of melting the cast iron, and
burning out the wrought metal of the safe
enclosing il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
AGENTS FOR THE BUGLE,

OHIO.
New Garden-D. L. .Galbreath and I. johnson
Columbiana--Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs--Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin-Jacob ii. Barnes.
Maribero'--Dr. X. @. Thomas.
Canield--John Wctmorc.
I.owellville-Johr. Bissell.
Youngstown. s. Johnson.
New Lyme-Marsena Miller.
Selma Joseph A. Dugdale.
Springboro'- Thomas.
Harveysburg--V. Nicholson.
Oaxland-Elizabeth Brooke,
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickenson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard. ..-l
Georgetown--Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alex.G Glenn.
Farnington-W Willard Curtis.
BATH. b. Lambert.
Ravenna-Joseph Carroll.
wilkesville--Hannah 7. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union--Joseph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm, Cope.
Richfeld-Jerome Hurlb,rt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi--Dr. Sill.
Chester n Roads--Adam Sanders.
Paincsville-F. McGrew.
Franklin Aiills-Isaac Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
Hartford--G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garcttsville-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. O.. Garlick and ]. +. Whtmore
Achortown-A. @. Richardson.
East Palestine-Simon Sheets.
Granger-Ii. s. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-Benj. Bovine.
Nowbcrryj J. M. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Pucket,
Economy-Ira @. Maulsby.
Penn-John L. Michcner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Lieut.. GEoRGE ADAMS had splendid
Sword presented to him by citizens Of jack
son, Miss. The speeches, pro and con, were
of the usual sort. Why can't we get up
fashion of presenting Hoes, Axes and Scyihes
instead of Swords aud such like implements
Of legal butchery2 1t certainly would be an
improvement. Suppose all our New-York
Volunteers had been presented with an ax
and hoe each when they returned from Mex
leo, and shown where TO use them to adyan-
tage-it would have saved them many heart
ache and their fellow-citizens many dollar
What city will set the example of presenting
an ak and hoe piece TO its returned war
riors ?-.M Y. Tribune. 4layn7'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
Western Anii-SlayeTy Fair.


In the prosecution of every reform, il has
been found necessary to employ subordinate
means for the accomplishment of the desired
end; and amongst these, none have proved
moro efficient than wcll-conducted Fairs. Tho
pccuniary results are but small part of the
advantages arising thcrefrom, though they are
often by no means unimportant. Various mo-
tives bring together multitudes to attend them,
of those opposed to the objects in view, as well
as friends TO the cause; and thus rare opportu-
mites are afforded for full, free social discus
sion of the desired reform, as well as for pub
lic addresses in its behalf
With these facts in view, We the undersigned
women of Ohio have concluded to hold an
Annual Fair in the town of Salem to promote
the cause of Anti-Slavery. Every thing in
the political world seems to point out tho nc
cessity for renewed and untiring excrtion in
this most holy cause. Tho distinctions of Wing
and Democrat are forgotten in the all-absorb-
ing struggle for the extension of Slavery, and
to all appearances tho South will obtain every
thing she asks. We believe large part of the
People of the North are in favor of Freedom,
and that many members of the present Con-
gress wore elected with the expectation that
they would firmly oppose any extension OF the
curse of Slavery; but some have proved to be
voluntary rccreants to their trust, and some
have boen frightened into submission to the
Slavc-Powcr. Let us then dedicate ourselves
anew to the Cause of the Slave. Let us keep
up agitation until the people shall as ono man
rise up and demand Universal Emancipation
or Exemption from participation in the sin of
holding our fellow-bcings in bondage. Many
Of us can do but little. Yet let us not hold
back on that account. Some Of us arc mothers,
and though few of us can go forth and speak
publicly in behalf of the stricken bondman,
we may yet, by contributing our pittancc in this
way by mingling with our neighbours, and
pleading as our maternal feelings shall dictate
for the stricken mother in tho South, and in
stilling into the minds of those committed to
our care an undying adherence of Injustice and
Wrong, like the drops of rain, which, singly
arc unnoticed and Insignificant, by uniting,
change and invigoratc the aspect of the whole
world.
We propose holding Fair, commencing the
alst of December, and continuing through the
following day and VIC would earnestly invite
all persons, without respect to party or creed,
to lend their aid by sending such contributions as
they can make or procure. Tho funds arising
thcrcfrom to bc devoted to the dissemination of
And-slayery Truth. through the agency of
the Western Anti Slavery Society.
SALLIE B. Cow, NJ. A. w. JOHNSON,
RACHEL TREscoTT, JANE TREscoTr,
MARIA Il. SHAW, LYDIA SHARP,
LAURA BARNABY, SARAH N. McMuLAS,
ANN PEARsoN, NJ. L. HARRIs,
MARGARET HIsE, MARY HARRIS,
MARY ALFRED, RUTH ANNA TRIscorr,
ELIZABETH DICKINSON, MARY HALLowAY.
| HARRIET DICKINSON, AMADA GuLIs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

THE league between virtue and nature en-
gages all things to assume hostile front to
vice. The beautiful laws and substances of
the world persecute and whip the iraiSor-
lie finds that things are arranged, for. truth
and benefit, but there Is no den in the Vide
world to hide rogue. Commit crime,
and the earth is made of glass. Commit a
crime, and il seems as il a coat Of snow fell
on the ground, such as reveals in the woods
the track Of every partridge and fox and
squirrel and mole. You cannot recall the
spoken word, you cannot wipe out the foot
track, you cannot draw up the ladder, so as
to leave no inlet or clow. Some damning
circumstance always transpires. The laws
and substances sofnature-water, snow, wind,
grayitation-bccome penalties to the thief
Home Journal. kih
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
The Psas, Congress.

How ,ba world ,vor,d .,.oo.,o ,,,.ro !,
M, Sor ,he eolI;cs of ,ha bor' bra;ocd aod on
,h'a;o; ~, Iis,;,', % ,,a'' sse. "a s''e 49,,
,,,aL.. ,io s;,,s. ~ ,,,a ,s',,, a,,d go 20
'a LII.
IL c..a;d ,a..,;,,, Ill .,l, ,',;,.h
va, va ;s',e s ,,r,sundodst IL. oe
~ uo,s ,,,.,, ia,, ,,l,s h.s ,p;s,,,,,,
ar;.,od =, dc cos, ~ snec,,la,;y. f,IIvi-
Ti,oye 80. ~ ~. II,.,,a,, ,.bo avo,,,.I,.d n
j;n.a.,, "as os,ho .;ra,,,.,'on of ,h. Hood
Ara ,ho world iangbed aud then rebuked
b;n, and 6nsl,v~ so, he o,,rooeous non
sa-n,,nisbed hin, bv denriv;nv him of
h;s nron,;"a rs''
~ rt'ar. - ,,, ro,,,o. ,,ho having sne-
- ,'n,, 49, han,is oe ,or,a;n da;rv.
ouls,' :se ,,'~.;,o'i ,,,,o,, vacc;na y;,us and
,aI, 5n",a..J ,ha, r. ,ts cow be Ind fonnd re-
n', e.. a,,,.Ii- nox And ,he ,yo,ld shout
'uI"y ~, ,l,o ,.,aos ,yare .snec;aIlv droll--
cer,,,aiI;,a 4, ,he;r excess of yoi,ty fancies.
~ ,s,,.,2 arco,.,s borns from The bends of
.mo odS;no,od S,U"d hah;es - -,
WI, !, ,,,.s decIared that our streets
s,,oniJ l.. .;,t,n,;n.,ed l,v ;g,;,ed coal gns--,he
ras 80 eo,v unJsr orr igesr.,he world laugh
sJ 81 ~ onJ ,ben' cbecked IN ;,s nery;ment.
s,o,,,Iv n,a;n,ol,eJ that some mint London'
f,on, and N end yvo,ld be bloyvn nm. Win.
sor ,be rms man' WINS only n more tremen-
dons C,,y Fawkes.
When the exneriment stenmboot was first
essnved nj Blackwall. and went stern fore
most. the river rang with laughter. There
meyer WINS such vater,nan's holiday.
When Stephenson was examined by the
parliamentary sapes upon railway project
bv which desperete peeple were 10 travel at
the ro,e Of nv. fifteen miles an hour. the
O,,ortsr,,, Rer,,,r laughed n sor,lonic laugh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

CHRIST WIrHrr.-Look not abroad for
the blessings of Christ. His reign and chief
blessings are within you. The human soul
is his kingdom. There he gains his victc-
ries, there rears his temples, there lovislles
his treasures. His noblest monument is
mind redeemed from iniquity, brought back
and devoted to God, forming itself aiier the
perfection ofthe Savior, great through its
meek and gentle virtues. No other nlonu-
ment does Christ desire (; for this will endure
and increase in spleDdor when earthly
thrones shall have fallen, and even the pres
ent order of the outward universe shall have
accomplished its work, and shall have pas
sed awny.-Dr. Claiming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
Cloths, CaSSimeres, TweedS, YeSlings,
Summer Cloths, &c. SC.

TIE subscriber has on hand at his store one
door West Of the Salem Bookstore, Salem, o.,
q general assortment of Materials for Mems
Clothing, which ho will be glad to mako up to
order, or sell by the yard, to those who may
want them. -. -l,'lI Il =
Also good supply of READY MApB CLorH1So,
such as Coats Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts, Collars,
Bosoms, Cravats, sc. sc. s :
Every exertion will be made to furnish those
who may purchase the "rcady made" or leave
their measure and orders, the right kind Of gar
ments at the right kind of prices.
JAMES BARNABY.
Salem, June LIST, 1850.
N. ID. TAILORING BUSINESS in all its BRAN
ches carried on as heretofore. J.B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

The PNAND THE NEEDLE.--Lem. Smith,
the cute and philosophical editor of the Mad
ison Record, tells the following witty fable,
which is as good as anything we have seen
out of Hsop. A pin aud q needle, says this
American Fontaine, being neighbors in n
workbasket, and both being idle, began to
quarrel, as idle folks are apt to do: :. fsl
az should like to know said the pin,
awbat you are good for, and how you expect
to get through the world without head p
."What is the use of your bead," replied the
needle, rather sharply, "ifyou have no eye ?"
!" What is the use of an eye" said the pin,
"if there is always something in it?" al
am more active, and can go through more
work than you can," said the needle. ayes,
but you will not live long," "Why not p
1" Because you have always a stitch in your
side" said the pin. "You are poor, crook
ed creature," said the needle. "And you are
so proud that you can't bend without break
ing your back" an pull your head of, if
you insult me again" "PlI put your eye out
you touch me; remember your life hangs
by single thread" said the pin. While
they were thus conyersing, little girl enter
ed, and undertaking to sew, she very soon
broke off the needle at tho eye. Then she
tied the thread around the neck of the pin,
and attempting to sew with it, she soon pull
led its head of, and threw il into the dirt by
the side of the broken needle. "WelI, here
we are" said the needle. awe have moth
ing to fight about now," said the pin. at
seems misfortune has brought us to our SEN
ses." "a pity we had not come to them
sooner" said the needle. "How much we
resemble human beings, who quarrel about
their blessings till they lose them, and never
find out they are brothers till they lay down
in the dust together, as we do"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

SOCIETY. ron CALiFoRNA!--A French
paper, published at Rouen, stntes that a shin
agent, at one of the ports, was under engage
ment TO find passage, during tho last month
alone, for nine hundred aud fifty females of
doubtful character, who had been collected
from Paris and other towns of France. 10 be
embarked for California. The paragraph
adds:-. They are sufficiently young TO make
il probable that they will return to correct
habits, in new country, and be of use in
the formation of an infant colony"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

VERY FuNNY.-The editor Of tho Colin,-
bus (Ga.) Times, whom we take TO be of the
male gender, appears to be in a very lamen-
table state of excitement about the admission
Of the State ofCaliiornia into the Union. In
an article entitled "Thc Georgia Convention
Secession tho Remedy" he twice earnest
ly puts the question, "What viii the tcomen
of Georgia do" And then Immediately
adds, "We can only answer for one,---our-
self; and every other man must answer on bis
own solemn responsibility" A more com
plete Ilibernicism we have rarely read, for
admitting, as on such testimony we are
bound to do, the womanly nature of the wri-
ter of the article, we are still puzzled to un-
derstand how any "oiher man" can be wo-
man of Georgia" Com. .4dp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
From the National Anti-slayery Standard.
The Fugitive Slave.

ny MISS ANNA T. q. PHILLIPS.
Surrender the slayei
No, never, by God!
He stands with the brave
On Freedoms own sod.
His servitude's Ger
BY Heavens decree
A bondman no more
H Liko us, he is free
Surrender him-whyl
That he may go back
With one who'll apply
The lash to his back tu
That he may once moro
BE fettcred with chains,
And weltor in goro,
And suffer with pains.
Surrender him Mol
Though myriads oppose,
Through veal and through woe
Well challenge his foes
He sounds the alarm
We answer tho call
Well shield him from harm,
Whatever bcfall.
Surrender the slavei
No, never, by God
He's now with the brave
On Freedoms own sod
His scrvitudo's o'er.
lie lives with the free
A bondman no moro,
A Freeman Is he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Southern aud Western money taken at pnr
for subscriptions; or post office stamps taken
at their full value.
PREMUM.-Any person, sending us three
subscribers, will be entitled to copy of the
History of Propellers and Steam Nayiga-
non" published IN book form, now in press,
to be ready about the LIST of October. 1t will
be one of the most complete works upon the
subject ever issued and will contain about
ninety engravings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

MoTHERLY RoosTER.--Th Hartford Times
says an old hen in Tolland county lately
abandoned her brood of chickens, when they
We're three weeks old. A rooster took them
in charge, and pays the most afiectonate at
tention to them. He attends them by day,
and spreads his wings over them at night
A fine old cock he is. But what an ungrate-
ful mother is the hen!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
VOL. g.
To Mechanics, Inventors and Manufacturers.

THE publishers Of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN respectfully give notice thnt
the With Volume of this valuable journal
will be commenced on the 21st Of Septem-
Der, offering favorable opportunity for all
TO subscribe who take an interest in the pro-
gress and development of the Mechanics,
Arts, and Manufactures of our country
The character of the Scientific American Is
too well known throughout the country 20
require detailedaccount of the yorious sub
jects discussed through its columns.
The aim of the publishers has always been
TO render il the most thorough and useful
scientific Journal in the country; and to
judge of this, by comparing its circulation
and influence with other publications Of the
same class, they have the unequivocal evil
lence OF its value as the leading exponent of
IL will be published weekly "a heyetofpre.
IN guarto form on fine paper, afforlina at the
end OF the year an Illustrated Encyciopediu
OF over four hundred pages, with an index,
and from five hundred to six hundred origi-
nal engrayings described by letters of refer
ence, beside vast amount of practical infoF-
nation concerning the progress of scientific
and MECHANICAL Improvements, Chemistry,
Civil Engineering, Manufacturing in its vari-
ous branches, Architecture, Masonry, Botany
in short IL embraces the entire range Of
the Arts and Sciences.
II also possesses an original feature not
| found in any other weekly journal In the
country, viz an Official list of Patent Claims,
prepared expressly for its columns at the Pa
tent Office, thus constituting it the "Aneri-
can Repertory of Inventions"
in connection with the publishing depart
ment the proprietors transact the most extern
siye Home aud Foreign Patent business done
IN this country; consequently their facilities
must be correspondingly superior.
TERMS $500 per Year, in advance S1,00
for Six Months.
All letters must be post paid and directed
to MUM g. Co, Publishers Of The
Scientific American, No. 1913 Fulion-st., N. Y.
INDUCEMENTS ron CLUBBING. .r
Any person who will send us four subscri-
bers for six months, at our regular rates, shall
be entitled TO one copy for the same length
of time; or we will furnish
g. l.. a III nr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
The Sphere Of Woman.

The minds of truthful, earnest individuals
have for some time been more and more at
tracted to the consideration Of the Position of
WomAr in our Social and Political state, her
Rights, Opportunities and Needs. That
there is grevious wrong sometchere in a system
which accords TO nine-tenths of the weaker
sex scarcely one-third the remuneration for
their labor that is conceded TO the rougher
half Of our Race--which bids her work for
her livelihood, yet shuts up against her OPP
portunities TO be employed and rewarded
which are freely open TO her kinsmen--whieh
virtually irnpels her TO Marriage as the only
condition ofusefhlness aud honor in matur-
er life, yet strips her therein of her property,
whether inherited or earned, to bestow il on
him who has proiessed to bo her adorer but
whom the Law constitutes her dictator and
master--is widely believed by those who
have devoted time and thought TO the sub
ject. Our garrets slowed with poor, indus
trious wives and mothers, eugerly stitching
twelve TO eighteen hours per day for hardly
80 many cents wherewith 10 keep together
soul and body in their orphaned or deserted
children--our streets thronged with the hope
less, blasted victims of mans perfidy and
basencss--our dwellings and boarding-hou-
ses, whence young and innocent maidens
vainiy look forth day after day in search oI
some honest means ofearning livelihood,
10 return at night disappointed, despairing,
and one day nearer the gulf of infamy and
crime into which hard necessity will one day
drive them--all these plead warningly, NIGH
tily for an unprejudiced and searching con-
alteration of the Sphere of Woman, with a
view 70 Its Improvement, III that be not abso-
lutely impossible. Aud who shall say il is
Impossible IN advance Of such scrutiny p
" y Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

NEGRO AND INDIAN SUFFRAGE IN MIcHr-
eAN.-The Michigan State Convention, now
in session at Lansing, deliberating on the re-
construction of the Constitution of the Pen
insular State, have adopted clause extend
ing the Elective Franchise TO Indians and
their descendants, and have also adopted
Resolution submitting TO the People, as
separate proposition, the question of extend
ing the same right to the African race.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

1t is reported that Elwood Fisher, the Nor
thern editor Of the Southern Press left hia
boarding house in rage because lie laa;es
who kept 1t illuminated on the oceasion IL
the passage Of the Boundary Bill Tbev
will probably illuminate when Fishs,js
boarding Bill has passed--SpiugEsld Re-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

John II. Pearson, the Boston kidnapper,
in letter to the Boston Courier denies The
statement Of Edmund Quincy that he was
cousin 10 ID. II. Pearson, who was hung
The Anti-Slavery STANDARD says" The
Friends ofthe unfortunate man who has all
ready suffered the EXTREMIST penalty, will no
doubt rejoice that one supposed tsint in his
blood Is wiped out on such unquestioDable
authority" ff8d - n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pcdlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply of very superior quality Of
SEWING SILK, Of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skoin Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsroRE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these arti-
cles, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible. I
BARNABY & WHINERY.
June 1, 1850. -, -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mans. 80.

DERSoNS wishing to obtain pelton's Large
l. Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lors System of Teaching Geography, OF Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatcer, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE. so
Those at distance can have tho Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co, o
or to Barnaby & WINERY, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOI.MAN. n
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. e. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

PocxET UNBRELLA.--A gentleman resid-
ing in Taunton has constructed an umbrella
on novel principle, the main feature OF
which is, that il can be carried in the pocket
with ease, lie Intends sending il to the great
exhibition Of next year.