davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auctoneer.
ITO EMIGRANTs, FARMERS, N

yHNO EMIGRANTS, FARMERS, ME-
Il CHANICS, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
OF 1900 ACRES OFFALUABLE LAND ON LONG is
ADRIAN H. MULLER will sell at Auction, on WED,
NESDAY, the 18th day of November next at u o'clock al
the Salesroou No. Wal-s- corner of Newest
1000 ACRES of valuable land lying al and near Medfod
Station, on the Long Island Railroadl
MedOrd Sutton is situated In the town OF Brookhayen
Suffolk county, IS miles from Brooklyn. 1t 10 the point OF
communication by railroad between New York and the
other smaller places and of the most important
way points on the road The station is four miles from
the Long Island Railroad is of the established routes
between NewYork and Boston.
The soil embraces every variety from pure loan to
slight oamy sand susceptible Of the highest cultivation
and from the FACILITIES tor obtaining seaweed and hsh for
manure, well materials for compost it Ia In every
spect adapted TO modern agriculture
The tract is covered with an oak and pine growth OF va
large enough for the NewYork market There is also
valuable building timber. Water of the best quality
The souhery boundary is one mile and three quarters
from the OF Patchogue the norhery nine miles from
Long Island Sound There mills schools and churches
within few miles, and the country around is fast filling up;
II estimated that within upwards OF three hundred
persons have purchased lands In the immediate vicinity Tor
the purpose ofimproVement
EMlGRANTS, FARMERS, MECHANICS and OTHERS
In want OF home and place where by moderate industry
and economy, anindependence may be secured
For the convenience Of purchasers the property has been
divided into acre lots, which will be sold sngly, with the
privilege Of one more ofthe adjoining lots.
The whole will be sold without reserve, on The following
conditions Ten cent and the Aucuoneers fees on the
day of SALE twenty-five per before the 4th day OF
December next when the deeds VIII be ready Tor delivery
ana the remainder being s. cent may remain on bond
and mortgage at the option ofhe purchaser Tor years. al
per cent-interes payable semi-anuualy.
The title is indispntabie
For further particulars and maps and plans OF lhe ABOVE
property, apply TO the Auctioneer
n B.2The Bostontran leaves the Long Island Railroad
depot al Brooklyn at NJ every Gay arrives at MfdfGd
thus giving opportunity TO examine The lands and return
person viii be in attendancea the station show the
property. (fS) 90 lS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
NJ. B. BUTLER, Aucuoneer.
a DMINISTRATOR SALE on MON

ApAY 18Th Nov at y O'Clock, upon the respective pre-
misses The following LEASEHOLD PROPERTY:
9gq Fudsonst front house OF brick, stories and base
ment and rear 8, story frame hou,e, lease from Trinity
Church 10 years unexpred Ground rent Sl75,ents Tor
ID Ciarksonst story aud basement BRICK house with
CaTpenIer Shop on rear Trinity Church lease II years I'M
eynrsd with renewals Ground rent &7j-rents for 58
Nv order of JOHN B. HASKIN, Administrator of WIN
Canham deceased, 70 Nassau ST. rs eodgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
Undivided Prof.

The premium many of these Stocks command
in the market is fully explained by this statement.
The Union Bank had OH the 30th June last n sur,
plus equal to about 10 y ct per annum, until the
expiration of its charter the City Bank about
TO- Butchers and Drovers Bank, y.
The following statistics have been furnished by
Col, Snowden, They exhibit the aggregate trans
actions of the Mint and the U. S. Treasurer in
Philadelphia during the period that gentleman
was Treasurer viz; From the 18th day Of April,
ls47, to the 3lst day Of October, lS5o-a period of
three years, six months aud few days:
UNITED STATES MINT.
The amount of Bullion received from April IS
i8f7 10 Oct 81 1850 inclusive so S62 l5l
The a,noun, Of Coinage during same period. 4596lGS7
TIE excess of Bullion received over Coinage is
in the hands OF The operative officers Of the
Mint, and in process Of conage-of which the
amount due The United States on bnhon &C,
CONT lst....'.... - hotl,lSN
Aud 10 private depos'ors. 205S,%4
$5o,85.,l5I
The balance Of com on hand transferred by the
late Treasurer 10 his successor was...,.. SbS-,50Q
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT TREASURER UNITED STATES,
The Treasurer of The Mint oco Assistant Treasurer
of the United States The following statement exhibits the
amount of business transacted in thai Office;
Amount received by Col Snowdeu as Assistant
Treasurer United States from lSsh April, 1877
Slst Oct 1850 inclusive. SZS9a9g1o
The amount of payments for same period.'. 2@il7s6o
Balance paid over 10 successor, $5t2o6l
The aggregate business in aiountn both offices, may be
stated thus
Received in Bullion ard Coin in Mint and efice
of Asst Treasurer United States at Phlladel-
pbia during the period before stated. S72S2G7I
Payments during same period .............. 65700io2
Amour, in hands cooperative officers OF
tie Mint for Coinage. .........,... S6,S9S,ll4
Bsianoeiu Coin transferred 10 success
s8,l2L675
$73,g22W7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, Auchoneer.
IN HW,NT nrpS COMET TTSIG


r. c. KEMP, Auctioneer
AUCTION NOTICE.-The undersigned
Awou invite attention OF Housekeepers and the trade
10 The large stock OF valuable Cabinet RE, Piano
Eores and other furnishing articles 10 be sold At AUCTION
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY next al The large Ware
ooms Is NASSAI-ST between Fulton and ohm streets.
For particulars see my adverisemeuin the auction col
unns OF the Courier and Inquirer Journal OF Commerce
and Express. Sale positive and without reseFYe;
al II, ,ie o1 ta.e Cd . c. KEMP Aucdoneer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
NJ B. BUTLER, Auclioneer.
a DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

II. B. BuTLBR. Aucloneer
a DMINISTRATOR'S SALE, on the
IA13th NOVEMBER at II O'Clock noon, upon the re-
spectige premises the following LEASEHOLD PROPER
IY In the follow ing order:
No. 1876 West Tweny-frstst story and basement 'front.'
frame house, and Sstory frame house with lease Of
lot 10 wears uuex PRED with reuewals &c
204 West Twenty Firsst story front brick house and
story frame house and stable with lease of lot IS
years uneXpred. with renewal. &c
s w corner Superintendent aud Sixth Avenue lease OF
lot expiring August 1851 with renewals lot 40 feel on the
Avenue by 100 feet deep. premises rent for S88 per year.
ground rent $500
Also Bakery and good wiz of Establishment 500 Vest
Twenty Frst-st Horses, Bakers Carts Gr0cers Nas
on seq Single Harness aud Baklng Utensils Fixtures,
Counter. sc.
b. order Of lie Administrator For terms apply to
n57,9,u,l2&15 JOHN B. HASklN " Nassaasi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
ANrHoNY ]. BLgGcxER, Auctioneer.


NFURRAY-HILL LOTS-FIFTEEN
UNAVAILABLE BUILDING LOTS on Thrty-fnh,
gth and Thry-nnth and Lexington-av al
Auction NTHONY j. BLEECKER viii sell at auction
on THURSDAY, Nov 7, 1850 al u o'clock, at the Real
Estate Sales Room, Broadst the following desirable
On Thirly-iIlhst-4 Building Lots, situated on the south
side of Thry-hth-st between the Fourth and Madison
ays said lots commencing 80 feet OF Fourh-ay each
lot being in size 25 feet front and SO feet inches in
depth
On Lexington-av. and Thirtyeighth-st-l Lot on the
southwest corner of Lexingonay and Thirtyeighthsti
size "a feet inches front and by loo feet in depth
Also Lot south side Of Thry-e gh-sL. directly in
rear OF the last named size % feet BY SO feet nchesn
depth
eghh-st.-2 Lots south side ofThrty-egtFh-s-
between Filth and Madison commencing rs feet east
OF Flll-ay. each 25 10y SO feet9 inches in depth.
Also, Lot on the north side OF Thryeghth-s between
the Fifth and Sixth commencing 49, feet west of Firth
ey.; each . by SO feel inches in depth.
Also Lots the north side Of Thrty ghthst between
The Fifth and Madison commencing 80 feet east OF the
tllthav; each loi Is by 90 feet inches in depth.
On Thirty ninth-st-AlsO, Building Lots the south
side OF Thirty between Filth and Madison avs
commencing l25 feet east Of Fifhay and directly jim
OF last mentioned lots; each OF the same dimensions.
Two-tihrds ofhe purchase money can remain on bond
and mortgage for three years per cent per annu pay
able yeary Maps and further informaon If desired
can be obtained of The Auctoneer, Broad 81 Q,l8D
o24, &c, 90 Nov IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

J MURPHY, Aucuoneer.
RY JACOB BOGART, THIS Dy4 at
IL lOl o'clock at No Is Spnlce-st Large sale Fresh
Butter consisting of8O tubs and haifrkins Butter suitable
for Families Bakers and Grocers Also large Bar Counter
and fixtures, lot Household Furniture. &c n6ltf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

J. ". BROWN, AUCUOUttT.
NEW and SECONDHAND FURNl-
l NTURF. &c-THIS DAY wednesday, Nov g, at LEI
O'clock ut 81 Broadway will be sold large asso neni OF
secondhand Furniture, removed for the convenience OF
sale consisting of bureaus bedseads, mattresses sofas
chairs dining card and center rabies, rocking and easy
chairs wardobes bookcases, carpets, clocks, looking
glasses china crockery glassware. stoves, &c Also
large assortment of new furniture house furnishing ar
ces, &c Catalogues ready NO IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

carofill, corrected October 30 b. J. THoWFsoy,
Fvcbange Broker, st Wall-st. New York.
II M best 10 reuse also Bank not found IN his table
,t.tkF Wakefield Bank - 49,. do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
DARLOR COOKING- STOVE.-Ths

PERCUSSION CAPS of all kinds 6,
IL Walkers Eeys Westerey Richards, coxs, ysad
keys &c sc Gun W3dding, Shot Pouches roWn grest
Liquor Flasks Hunting and Specimens Knyes n ~ I'D.
variety. Also, sole Agents for E!ey's Patent VIE aDN
yersal Shot Cartridges. .,1,,r lane
FRANCIS TONES g. SONS, 6 MaiGdenL1Y1oofis
ie Zeodn NW-N-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

gy For Markets, &c. sec FJla Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

VHO LOAN-On Bond and Mortgage,
a several Gums of from $1,000 to $1,000. Inquire OF
GEORGE s. STITT, 81 Johrst up stairs. n53teod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

KENTUCKY.
Kentucky Bank OF & Branches DO
I Louisville, Bank oi.-.-...., do
Northern Bank Of & Branches, dc
TENNESSEE.
( LaNrercsburg Bank ..-..--.l0
I Planters Bank Of State Of Tennis
Tennessee, Bank Of, Nashville. do
Union Bank, Nashville. ....... de-
MISSOURI.
Bank Of the State, 81. LCuis...7
MGCHTGAS.
Bank Of River Ralsln, Monroe. -
Farm. j. Mech. Bank, Detrolt.3
lMichiganIasurance Co.DeIolt. do
Psuusu.ar .--...-------.4
State Bank. DO
Z Government Stock Bank. ,.
WISCONSIN.
| Wisconsin Maria- and Fire In
surauce c.. MlwEukee.....5
CANADA.
Bank ofBritlsh North America.2h
Banqge du Peuple, Montreal. do
City Bank, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do
Com. Bank Of U. C. Kingston. do
CommercialBk, Midl'd Dist'ct. do
Gore Bank, Hamilton. ....s 30
Montreal, Bankof.---.-..-.-.- do
I Qg-bsc Bank
Upper Canada. Bank Off,
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Bank OF British Sorth Anerica.7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

Canal & Baak z Co. y. ORLEANS. ! I
Cri'tn1 Brd. 4Bsg Co. NO. cios-1
City Bank Of New Orleans -. )
Gas Light & Banking Co. NO. DC
Loua.a1a. Bark Of, S.ofleans. 10
Louniana state Bank, y. o.. Do
Mech. & Traders Bank, y. o.. DO
Unlon BaHs. Louisiana, y. o.. do
MISSISSIPPI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

NNANTED.-An enterprising Man hay
ing capital Of $780, may hear Of an excellent o.
porunity invest with Partner having thet amount ~
safe and highly profitable manufacturing business, w wv
dressing T. II. w. Tribune ONCE no II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

M ODL4 lll4ALNOs
American Bank, Providence. !
Arcade Bank, Providence. $50. d,
Blackstone Canal Bank Prov. d.
Bristol, Bank oi...........-. d.
Ce1trevill- Bank, Warwick. d.
Ciuzens Union Bank. ScIiuats. d
City Bank Providsnce........ d.
CommerciaiBank. Bristol. 80. d,
Commercial Bank Providence. d.
Cranston Bank. ---.........., d.
Cumberland Bank. .-....-.--. 4,
Eagle Bank Of Bristol. ........ d.
Eagle Bank, PUvdencs---... d.
Exchange Bank, Providence. d,
EIster Bank.....-....-.... d.
Fall RivsI Union Bk, Tivertou. do
Franklin Bank, Chepschst...- d
Fteeman's Bank, Bristol. ..... al
Globe Bank, Proyi5ence...... q
Globe Bank, Springheld..-..-. q,
Highest Bank, Proyidencs.-.. !
Hope Bank, Narreu----....- d,
Hopkinton Bauk...s.-....... |
Kent, Bank Of, Coventry. d
Landholders Bank, S. Kingston d
Manuiac. Bank, Providence. d,
Mechanics Bank, Providence. d,
Mech. 4 Manu-, Bank Prov brol,
Merchants Bank Newport. d,
Merchants Bank, Providence. d,
Mount Vernon Bank Foster... 4,
SsrrAgAnseii Bank, WEXFORD. d,
National Bank, Providence. d,
n. Eng. Com. Bank Newport. d,
n. Z. Pacific Bank, n. Prov. d.
Newport Bank.--............d d.
n. America, Bank of. Prov. d,
n. Kingston Bank, WEXFORD. d.
Newport Exchange Bank. -. Dc
North Providence Bank ..-.... dt
Peoples Bank, y. Providence. d,
PAwtu1et BSnk......-.. dS
PhaniI Bank, WesIsrly.-.... =
Ph0niIBAnk, Providence. ... /
Providence Rank. dc
K !, Central Bank Z, Greenwich Dc
f L Union Bank, Newport. DE-
+ Island, Bank Of, Newport. d
Roger Williams Baas, Pow. d
smithhsidEIehanse Bank -. Dc
smithheld Lims Rock Bank. =. d.
smiihfeid Union Bank $1,000. az
Stale Bank OF Pioy ideuce.
Traders Back, Eewpert i,
Traders Bank, Providance 4,
Unlon Bank, Providanee. -. 4,
Vlixge Bank snithhaia 4,
Warren B2ak. 4,
Warwick BaHk....--...I /,
Washington HSuA, Westerly. 4,
Wsye0ssei BsAA Srovidsacs. j.
Yoo1>ockeiF BSnl CeGt "a 4,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27
SALEM, CoLUMBIANA co, OHIO, APRIL 27, 1850,

were in as sad a situation as the "meander-
ing" lover, i once heard a Western orator
| talk of who had nauthing but cold airth
fur downy pillow, and the broad canopy of
| the blue skies fur a cuverin." Indeed il
might have drawn tears from all eyes to
to hear the Hon. gentleman groan forth the
| single hard storm in that deep gutteral ago
ny revival preacher is apt to use in the lat
ter part of an exhortation. The poor gen.
tleman did appear to be in sad way about
the political executions of his dear friends
and allies. Moreover he says you wicked
Northern Wings are every man of you in
favor of the horrible Wilmot Proviso!--
Some Democrats too were recreant to their
sacred trust ofdefending the " glorious privi-
lege," not of being independent, but of
whipping women and selling babies. II is
very great shame for you all to tax your
Southern brethren with such unbrotherly
kindness; and il you do not speedily do
works meet for repentance, something ter
rible is going to happen! Just mind if it
does not!
But have run AWAY from my subject -
What was going to tell you was about the
speech to-day Of Ross, from our Stnte. Oh
how my check is burning! tremblo with
Indignation to think my native State-my
own noble old Pennsylvania has given birth
TO such n caricature of manhood-such
poor, miserable apology for the likeness Of
the Eternal. | cannot tell you about it. ]
cannot bring myself to repeat his words of
sickening servity. Your regular cores
pondent will do that soon enough, and too
soon. Then, when he had earned his re-
ward-a pat on the back and stroke on the
head-to see the entire Southern delegation
come up with their congratuttions-thcir |
~
long, Oh Lord, how long shall they, under |
the Statue of the goddess of Liberty
American Liberty-exchange triumphant
greetings on these mutual efforts to extend
and perpetuato the 'vilest system of Slave
ry that ever saw the SUM- The mail is
about leaving. II am not too fanatical TO
be admitted into your columns, shall soon
write again. Yours, respectfully.
JANE G.. SwIssuELM.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27

THE PRovIso.-I trust that the provision
to stop the spread of Slavery and the Slave
trade, will be placed in every territorial bill,
ny, and also in the California bill, in the
very language the Stnte has already adopted.
With the help of the 25 members who rep
resent their negro property, and the U,i0n's
25 lincal descendants of the impenitent thief
on the cross and of Mr.. JUDAs IscARIoT,
many enemies of freedom have hopes that
the Proviso viii be killed, but have some
faith in the North yet, and arm sure that 25
traitors to freedom, or deserters at The vote
will not be found among the representatives
Of FREQ 5tatcs,---Wash. Cor. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27

SEWARD FIRM.-Gen. Cass made an u.s.
sault upon the doctrines of Mr.. Seward
He was horror struck at them. Poor old
gentleman He is very much like the un-
fortunate pro-slayery minister who was un-
expectedly called upon to close with prayer
at an anti-slavery meeting. lie prayed, that
God might do away with the evil, but" !"
said he, oh, Father do it in Constitutional
way" But Seward cared not for his wo-
Nobly he replied - nH1lt rlsa
Z" stand by every word that uttered on
that subject on the occasion referred, to as it
is recorded. have no explanations to make
hero nor elsewhere. My positions are not
without explanations there. l have only to
say that my conscience is in my own keeping,
and that the eonsciences of others are in
theirs-they will take care oftheir own, and,
by Gods help, Twill take care of NINE"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27

TIM BARNBURNERs (of New York; have
surrendered every point in dispute with the
Hunkers, and only ask leave to sit below the
salt at the common table. Commencing the
feud by introducing resolutions approbatory
of the Wilmot Proviso at the party Conyen-
tions, and refusing to sustain the party tickets
when those resolutions were not adopted,
they are now silent as sheep on the subject
of Slavery Extension whenever meeting
of the party is held, and ask nothing but
share of tlse party pudding, no matter how
dirty. If the Hunkers will only forgive
them their last freak, they will be careful
not to have principle again in twenty
years. Their "wild oats" are NIL sown, and
they go in henceforth for the regular proven
der. "Why should they not have absolution
pronounced over them 2" We cont imag-
ine.-.M Y. Tribune. ae 9as ad sus I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27
A Lover in Darkness.
A Agentlemnn in black transmits tho follow
ing TO the Charleston Mercury.

ing to the Charleston Mercury:
SEwARD's SrEKcH.-Messrs. Editor, hov.
recently received, through the mail, a conv of
Mr.. Stewards speech, frankcd by thai scnator,
and IL is understood that most Of the clergy 81
South Carolina have been thus honored. XVIII
you permit me. through your columns, to sug.
gest to my Rcverncd Brethren the course which
1 have myself adopted, viz. to erase their own
names from the envelope, and redirect the sau,e.
Hon. w. ii. Seward, Washington, d. G.. >"
~ is proper for ns, at times 10 ye5nke tollv and
rico, eren though ,ec may not hope that orr Soni-
tions tcH prore efectudL II we fail to convince
the honorable gentleman and his clique of ignor-
ance and presumption, we may, pcrchancc, sue
coed in securing ourselves for the future, from
tho intrusions of Abolition blasphcmy.
CLERICUS.
o. The Parson is quite right as to the
propriety Of rebuking folly and vice, even
when your pearls are east before such swine
ms he advertses himself. And should thew
take hoggish fancy TO heave your pearls
back again, so that you may mike another
and more effective disposition of them, YOU
have the satisfaction of having tried 10 bene-
fit them, and lost little or nothing by IL. Wo
trust everyone of his sort will send bnck the
Speech by all means. Though quarter of
a million copies of il have already been print
ed, the demand for il is not half supplied
yet.--.M y Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLU.1BLq.v.a CO., OHIO.
TEpMc

<l,60 per annum, II paid within tho first six
months of the subscribers year.
II paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction of twenty-five cents will
be made, reducing the price to $l,25.
II payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt of the first number, fifty cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the char
sctcr of the paper, it will be furnished six
months, for fifty cents in advance; to all others,
ssventy-fv cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
P-We occasionally send numbers TO those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
TO be interested in the dissemination Of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will cith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
to extend its circulation among their friends.
EW Communications intended for insertion.
70 be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All oths to JAMES BARSABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27
To Shareholders and their Allies.
ny John O. WHITTIER.

Qucnch every free discussion light
Clap on the Legislative snuffers,
And caulk with resolutions tight
The ghastly rents the Union suffers
= Lot Church and State brand Abolition
As heresy and rank scdieisn
Unoxr down, at once, each breathing thing
That whispers of the Rights of Man; 81.
Gag the free girl who darcs to sing 'isii ~
OF Freedom DER her dairy pan liio1 .
Dog tho old farmers steps about, ~
And hunt his cherished treason out sa .it'
DO more: Fill Up your loathsomc jails
With faithful mon and womcn--sct ..i
The scatfold up in those green va,cs, al,,o i,
~ And let the vcrdant turf be wet rlllW "a
With blood of unrcsisting men
Ay, do all this, and iohat klenf =
Think ye, one heart Of man or child ~" .
VIII faltcr from its lofty faith, II,
At the mobs tumult fierce and Wild
Hi The prison-ccll--the shameful death
No!-nursed in storm and trial long,
The weakest of our band is strong.
OH while before us visions come
Ofslaye ships on Virginia's coast l..
Ofmothers in their childlcss home,
Like Rachel sorrowing o'er the lost
The slavo-gang scourged upon its way
The bloodhound and his human prey-
We cannot falter Did we so, .
The stones beneath would murmur out,
And all the winds that round us blow
Would whisper of our shame about.
No! let tho tempest rock the land,
Our faith shall live-our truth shall stand.
True as the Vaudois hcmmcd around
With papal fire and Roman steel
Firm as the Christian heroine bound
Upon Domitian's torturing wheel,
We bate no breath-we curb no thought
Come what may como, WE pALrER SoT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-27

STAGE EFFEcT.-We copy the following 'io
from late letter in then. o. Bulletin, from
New York correspondent. New York is p
ompound-London in its business char af
acter-Pars in its fashions. l % aii
Theatrical novelties are not the only ones III
in our city. 1t seems by an advertisement
in city newspaper, that {" new dodges" l'
have crept into the church Of the Baptist de-
nomination, whose pastor, the Rev. J. ID. ~
Seeley, a very modest man seems 10 think a3i
the beauty and dignity Of religion as super 9,
intended by him is not of sufficient inipor-
tance and atracitions; he therefore has tl
caused large painting ola serious character I
TO bo placed on the church, and announces Z
the fact in published advertisements t---ae
"Says the latter, sit can be seen eyerya
Lords day and continues "thc Rev. J. ID. s
Seeey, the originator of the design, and 8
through whose instrumentality the east help "a
10 ,oorship (observe tho words we have pla- sl9f
ced in Italic,) has been introduced, still conf
tinues 10 preach 10 the admirers of fhis ~
beautiful work ofar." There, can you match n
that in all the annals ofN Orleans oddiiiessr ~
apiu ggatGsf fidf a0niss4t,ii eisf6 st,i,ro,a .