Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-14
NO. H..
EpITUR,S TABLE.

Der upon Condorcet and his works is interesting
to men Of letters. Art. 2, upon Spectacles em-
bodies information respecting the human eyes
which should be diffused as vide as the sun
light. Art. 3, upon DR. Johnson aad DIR.
Hookwell,' is brief but effcctual castigation Of
stupid writer who attempted to enlighten the
world upon the Religious Life and Death of DIR.
Johnson, without one qualification for the task.
The remaining articles as follows; Mechan-
ism of the Post Office National Workshops
Ancient Agricultural Literature; the Austrian
Revolution; Life of Robert Plumer Ward I;
Lamartines Rcfutation of the Quartly Review.
New York L. Scott & Co., 70 Fulton-st.
WESTMINSTER REvIRw-( SCOTS Reprint. y
The contents of the July number are--LconOrdi
da vinci the Expedition for the Survey of the
Rivers Euphrates and Tigris; Schillei's Wal
lenstcin Life of DIR. Combe; Classical Educa-
ton Railway Management Prostitution For
eign Literature Critical and Miscellaneous No
tices. The article on Prostitution is n thorough
examination of a topic too long neglected by the
Christian Philanthropist We wish it could be
read by every thoughtful and humane person.
Now York L. Scott & Co.
~ The SPIRIT MESSENGER is q neatly print
cd quOrto paper, issued weekly at Springfield,
In advance. It is to be devoted to the discus
sion and development of the great problems in
volved in Magnetism, Clairvoyancc, and other
Spiritual and Psychological Phenomena, which
are attracting so much attention at the present
day. Andrew Jackson Davis is a contributor
to its pages. We like tho spirit of the first
three numbers, and heartily commend the paper
to general circulation.
HoLDES's MAoAzINE-Although tho rrice of
this work is but 81 per annum, its matter is not
inferior to that of the SO monthles. Its engra-
wings, though excellent of thoir kind, arc of
course inferior to those Of the more costly ma
guzines. The number for Sept. contains rich
variety of matter, among the best of which arc
Sketches of Now England Character by the
author of Susy Is Diary New York
Fowler & Dietz, l04 Nassau-st.
GRAHAM's MAoAzINE.-The number for Oc
tobcr contains two beautiful line ongravings,
and original contributions from Geo. ID. Prem
ticc L. p. Whipple, T. b. Read, Henry Giles,
Mrs. Eamcs, and other distinguished writer's
Graham is making good the promises in his
prospectus. Philadelphia SO per annum.
LIBERTY ALMANAC FOR l85l.-The Ameri-
can and Foreign nti-Slavery Society has issu-
cd its Almanac for the next year, on finer pa
per than usual, with well executed wood en-
cravings, illustrating the escape Of Henry Bor
Brown, Scene at Washington, and the Knccl-
ing Slave Mother The reading matter, though
not in all respects such as we should have pre-
fcred, is in general very good, and we hope the
work may have an extensive circulation. Pri-
ecs-singlc copy cents; 40 cts. per dozen
$3.50 per 100; $40 per 1000. New York
VIM. Harmed, 6l John ut.
BLAcKwooD's MAoAzrNE.-(Scons Reprint.)
Contents of the number for August-Free Trade
and our Cotton Manufactures; Courtshp in the
Time OF James l.; Ledru Rollin on England A
Family Feud; Burnets Landscape Painting in
Oil; Political and Literary Biography; Baro-
nial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland
the Temple of Folly; African Sporting.-New
York L. Scott & Co. 70 Fulton-st.
PRooREDNos of the Yearly Meeting of Con-
gregationnl Friends, held at Waterloo, n. V,
from the Sd to the 9TH of Sixth month, 1850.
This is a neat duodecimo pamphlet of 4s pp.,
which VIC hope may have an extensive circula-
tion, particularly among Friends. 1t affords
cheering evidence that the body whose proceed
ings 1t records was alive to the interests of hu-
manity-that its worship of God was not mere
form, but the tribute of hearts devoted TO the
welfare of mankind and bent upon the exter-
mination of every vice which mars the happi-
ness OF tho race. Itcontains, /. the Minutes of
the meeting, including cpistlcs to other Yearly
Meetings, Anti-Slavery Memorials to Congress
and the State Legislature, and an excellent Ad-
dress to the Peace Congress recently held at
Frankfort, Germany; 2. an Address to the
Women of the State of New York, taking tho
strongest ground in favor of the entire Equali-
ty of the Sexes; 8. a general Address in OK
PLANTATION and defence of the Highest Princi-
pies OF Mans Nature I and 4. an Appendix,
containing Correspondence between Phineas
J. Steer, of Washington, d. c., and Thomas
NClintock, in which the peculiarities of the
Congregational Friends are clearly explained.
Persons who may wish to obtain copies of
this pamphlet should address Thomas M'Clin-
tock, Waterloo, Seneca CO., N. Y.
WARREN: Tragedy in Five Acts, designed to
illustrate the protection which the Federal
Union extends to the citizens of Massachu-
setts. Boston Bella Marsh. PIP. so,
We know not who may be the author of this
little work, but we have read it with great plea
sure and can recommend it as an exceedingly
fnrcihln illnstrafinn of the harnctnr nf o,r sIo