davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
THE NEw-YoRKa TRIBUNE. :.

1.-THE TRIBUNE is now too wdelyknown
TO need especial elucidation.ss Its conductors
aim, and believe they nre enabled, 10 furnish
large amount and variety OF iDforma
ton in a year, whether in It's Daily, Semi
Weekly OF Weekly issue, than. can he OBJ
tanned as cheap in any other formarThey
cndeavor TO make their Daily at So equal in
everything 10 any $40 Daily IN the world;
SCOT their Seni-WeclSy at 50, and their
Weekly Al -, which IS afforded 10 clubs at
very reduced prices. Having no other than
advance subscribers, sending no papers ,ex-
cept for casn actually paid, aud favo red with
n subscription almost il not quite, without
parallel, they ure enabed 10 incur expenses
for Litertry Assistance, Correspondence,
Telcgrnlihing, &c. which very few can afford
II IS their nifn, while the party of Progress
in Europe is denied the liberty OF, utterunce
ON that continent, to invite them TO, make
The Tribune their organ OF Communication
with the public, and already several OF the
most eminent thinkers OF the Old World
have been engaged as regular corrcspon-
dents. This policy will be, pursued until
sever al more of the ablest advocates OF, Po-
htical aud Social Reform in Europe shall
converse weekly with our readers, setting in
order before them the fruitful. ideas wllc,
the Investigations of our age have been ST.
Il 'cb'g "a'uiihE, uut VI NiiCH klnRCfult nIu
Imicsicrait there STILES the utieuncc We
hope, at the same time, not 10 fall lbeLindin
the other departments of journalism, and
especially in that of Political Intelligence and
Home Correspondence. -n1 spoit
TERMS.-DAlLY TRIBUSE Sundays ex
cepted) tile choice Of three editions per day
fol So per annum, or SO for six months.---i
SEMI-WEEKLr TRIBUNE (cvery Wednesday
aud Saturday same size as the Daily, SO
per annum, OF So for two copies. MREK
LY TRIBUNE, double medium sheet, eight
large pages Of six columns each, 50 per an
mum, three copies for IS, eight copies for
/ $40, or twenty copies to one address for $40.
Payment inhexibly in advance, aud the pa-
per stopped when the term of payment shall
have expired. Bills of all lawfully consti-
tuted specie-paying Banks received at par
Remiitances at our risk when shown to and
certified by the Postmaster mailing them
We send our Weekly TO oil clergy men at 81
per annum. Subscriptions solicited by liGl
| GREELEY g. McELRA'TH,
I w, l54 Nassau-st.
Ne,o York, Sept. 10, 1s49., 3 rry.I.s d q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
Agents for The Bugls.
-
OHIO

D
'tisR OHIO. iN lfu lt :
New Garden--D. L.Galbreath and l. Johnson
Columbiana--Lot Holmes. ot
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin--Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlbero'-Dr. X. q. Thomas.
Canficld-John Wetmorc. nr M
Iowellville--Johr. Bisscll. ,t, aaess
Youngstown-y. s. Johnson.
New Lyme Marscna Miller.
Selma--Thomas Swayne.
Spnngboro Ira Thomas. "a hi,rrr.aas &
Harvcysburg-v. Nicholson. a.. "a ID
OaklandA Elizabeth Brooke. Z. f....sl
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickcnson. - l..r
rJlumbus--W. w. Pollard.
Z Gcorgetown--Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alcx. Glenn.
Farmington--WillardC Curtis.
Bath--J. d. Lambert. 'r
Ravenna--Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc--H Hannah T.. Thomas.
Southington--Calc Greene.
Mt. Union-JosepA Barnaby.
Malta--Wm. Cope. ~ rl f1fW Hi
Richtcld--Jeromo Hurlb,rt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill. 1n
Chester X Roads--Adam Sanders.
Paincsville-F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills--Isaac Russell.
Grangor--L. Hill. N
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
CARROTS villc-A. Joiner. ~,
Andoycr-A. O.. Garlick and J. +. Whitmorc
Achortown-A. G.. Richardson.
East Palestine--Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. S. Specs.
? 'ai'. " PENNSYLVANIA. gnog- 5
Pittsburgh Vashon.
Ncwberry; ]. NJ. Morris.
iheN INDIANA. ,f. Boo uu-
Winchester Clarkson Pucket,
ui Economy--Ira @. Maulsby.
Pcnn--John L. Michencr ny
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
The Value Of Birds
~ arsaY NAap srscnrn.


sponrswgS, BnwARE.--Thc last Legislature
enacted that il shall not be lawful in the State
Of New Jersey for any person TO shoot, or IN
any other manner to Kill or destroy, except
upon his own premises, any Of the following
| description of birds the night OF mosquito
| hawk, chimney swallow, martin or swift, whp-
| poorwill. cuckoo, kingbird OK bee martin, wood
pcckcr, clap or highhole, catbird, wren, blue
| bird, meadow lark, brown thrceher, dove, hre.
bird or summer rcdbird, hanging bird, ground
robin OF chewink, boblink OF rice bird, robin.
snow or chipping bird, blue jay, and the small
owl. The penalty Is Ave dollars for each oiicnsc
or for the destruction Of the eggs Of such BIRDS
- Tribune. u5f ns ltf
What's bird good forf What dainty
sentmentalsm has set stupid Legislature
at such enactments? Not SO fast. Although
we should greatly respect a legislature that
had the humanity to think Of birds among
other constituent bipeds, yet experience has
taught farmers and gardeners the economic
value of birds.
There are no such indefatigable entomolo-
gis;s as birds. Audubon and Wilson never
hunted for specimen birds with the perseve-
rance that birds themselves exhibit in their
researches. They depusture the air, pene-
trate every nook and corner of thicket, hedge
and slrubbery, they search the bark, pierce
the dead wood, CLEAN the surface ofthe soil,
watch for the spade-tfcnch, aud follow the
fnrow after worms and larvm. A single
bird in one season destroys millions OF in-
sects for It's own food aud for that Of its nest.
No computation can he made of the insects
which birds devour. We do not think OF an
other scene more inspiriting than the plow-
ing season, in this respect. Bluebirds are IN
the tops of trees practiciBg the scales, crows
are cawing os they lHzily SWING through the
cir toward their companions IN the tops ol
distant dead and dry trees ;robins and black
birds are wide awake, searching every clod
that the plow turns, aud ventufesome almost
to the farmers heels. Even boys relent and
seem touched by tho biris'dppcul TO THEN
I confidence, and until small fruits come, spare
the birds. 1BoboinlSs begin TO appear, the
builoon among birds, and half sing and bali
fzzie How our young blood sparklcd amid
such scenes, we could not tell Why; neitheI
why we cried without sorrow or laughed
without mirtb, bur only from vague gym
pathy with that which was beautiful and Joy
ous. 2 lumfHf gi COS cilen itut
, Were there eversuch neat scnvcngers P
Were there ever such nimble hunters P
Were there ever sucli adroit butchers? NJ
Grahanite scruples TO agitnte tliis seed-loy
ing aud bug-loving tribe. They do not show
their teeth to prove that they were desgne,
for meat. They eat what they like, wip,
their mouths on li,nb, return thanks in ,
song, aud wing away TO a quiet nook TO dozt
or mediate, snug from the Hawk that spheres
about far up in the ether. TO besure, birds
like men, have n relish for variety. There
nre no better pomologists. Five believed in
trunsmigration we should be sure that oul
i.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
svpIlsnrD vnrrlr.-sa rua lssss.

In consequence of the great and continu-
ally increasing demand for this elegantly
printed, widely circulated and universally
popular FAMILY NEWSPAPER, we have, here
tofore, been unable TO furnish the back NUM-
bers TO only very limited extent. To avoid
this disappointment in future, we shall, on
ne frst of JHy nerf, commence the publica-
ton OF a NEW SERIES, and print such nm in
creased edition as will enable us to supply
NEW SUBSCRIBERS from that date Besides
the original productions of the Editors-the
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence Ufn
large list Of coDtributors--the spice of the
European Magazines--tbe selections of the
most interesting publications. of the day
the brief novels--the the piquant stories
the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote--
the news aud gossip Of the Partisan papers
the personal sketches of public characters
the stirring scenes Of the world we live in
the chronicle of the news for ladies-the
fashions and fashionable gossip-1tte tacts
and outlines of news-tbe pack OF English
informaiion--the wit, humor and pothos Of
the times--the essays on life, literature, So
cicty aud morals, and the usual variety of
careful choosings from the wilderness of
English periodical literature, criticism, poe
try, etc. Several NEW FEATURES of re-
niarkabc interest will enrich and give value
TO the NEW SERIES .sse.gtr5afs
TERMs.-For one copy, 80 ~ for three
copies, 50, or one copy for three years, 45--
always in advance. ..-,1u,t srotii--.
SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY. . Address
MORRIS 81 WILLIS
Editors aud PToprictors, 107, ,Hslton-st, N.1Y,- E
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
From the Living Ago.
The Lesson.

Dr. all dclusions which bcset the heart,
None arc so utter, non so wholly vain,
As that which lures us, with beguiling art,
To hope that love may buy back love again
So did my sickcning soul complain to day
walked 50 sad, so lonely on my wayl
asked of oil met A
A little sympathy;
Some said, Not yot;' M ~.
Z Some smiled for ali reply;
Some hurried Needless by;
Others looked scornfully--
AS if aught so absurd
Their cars had never heard,
As human soul on human, brother calling
AS human eye for human help appealing!
Weakness cntreating to be saved from falling.
Pain praying for little balm for healing
Dark was my spirit-dark within--withoutm me-.
Life pressed upon me with heavy hand!
Times mysteries were close and cold about nc
Vainly strovc to trust or understand;
When suddenly a voice, H.
That made my soul rejoice,
Said in my listening ear,
In accents very clear,
Friend be thou of good cheer,
Review thy lot again,
And tell me-does tho pain
Exceed the Joy and plcasurcs
Hast thou with upright measure
Weighed ono against the otberl ~
Why lookest thou at thy brothcri
Soc rather if My heart
Withholdeth any part
OF what is in thy keeping
To save his eye from weeping.
His faltering step to steady;
Or if thou hast given bread
To the hungry and unfed;
Striving to extend thy light
To the dark eyes craving sight
Uttering hopeful words of choer
In tho mourner's heavy car =
Aught of grief thou mightst have soothed,
Aught Of roughncss left unsmoothed,
Aught of weight thou mightst have moved
Each or all these left undone,
othou sad repining one ~.
Very clearly might have shown i
How the grief, the pain, tho smart, ffe'
aa- Came to sanctify thy heart
Came to turn thy oyes within
To thy own besotting sin. ta5
Now the pain hath set thoe right, e.
Turn thee ever to the light qa 500 90
t,a Never lot the shadow fall er31No
Forwards from thyself at all. 'i .'t
M Add this lesson to thy store. 's,e
ID
Go inp peace and sin no more" ,,.,.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

In,cribed o tas Memory Of lsasnv.
Dr IEroE HUNT.

-
JAFFAR, the Bramacide, the good vizie-,
The poor mans hope, the friend without peer
Jaffar was dead, slain by doom unjust
And guilty Haroun, sullen with mistrust
OF what the good and cen the bad might say,
Ordain'd that no man living from that day
Should dare to speak his name on pain Of death. -
All Araby and Persia held their breath. Z"
All but the bravo Mondecr.-He, proud to
show
How far for love greatful soul could 20,
And facing death for very scorn and gricf,
(For his great heart wanted great relief,)
Stood forth in Bagdad, daily, in the square y
Where once had stood happy house; and there
Harransucd the trcmblcrs at the cimcter
On all they owed to the divine Jafar.
"Dnng me this mani" the caliph cried.
The man
Was brought-was gaxed upon. The mutcs
began
To bind his arms. Il" Welcome, bravo cords |"
cried he; ie i1rr od iti
" From bonds far worse JafFur delivered me
From wants. from shames, from loveless house
hold fears ... .,,-
Made a mans eyes friends with delicious tears !;
Restored me-loycd mo--put on par
With his great self. How can Ipay Jafari"
Haroun, who felt that on soul like this
Tho mighticst vengeance could but fall amiss,
Now dcignd to smile, as ono great lord of fate
Mightsmilo upon another half as great, "'t
And said, . Let wrath grow frenzicd, IL it will
The Uailph's Judgment shall be master still
Go. and since gifts thus move thee, take this
gen, !, .s,-s- l.t,ai r7n ~ % efor
The richest in tho TartOr's diadcm, ooni 60
And hold the giver as thou decmcst ft."'p
".Gifts y cried tho friend. lie took and
np, holding it os ri ugihqipa traso
High towards the heavens, as though to meet
cap his STAR 40 pL ire rn-A't
Exclaind. "This, too, l owe to thee, Jafrar p
W. Tnr MYsrERrous KSocKISes At SRA
cusE.--A writer IN the Syracuse Star, of the
9th inst, says: i- -. b,
These knockings have Mt last found their
way TO Syracuse, and still more wonderful,
excidng and astonishing demonstrations hayc
been witnessed, than have heretofore been
made kno 10 the public. Mysterious APP
pearnnces, most surprising and thrilling, arc
added to tile catalogue of wonders. The
scene of action is at house in the south
eastern part OF the city, occupied by highly
respectable family, consisting of six persons
man and vile, son aud three daughters
The daughters arc mere children, and the
son is but 10 or IL years of age. In addi-
ton TO conversations with spirits of the de-
parted-foppings, signifying the age Of any
individunl ~ commanding the thoughts OF
persons at dlstaucc-the payingof guitars,
pianos and other instruments, by unseen
hands-and the thousand other things re-
ported to have been heretofore fdone--it is
said that at this house chairs, tables and 9TH
err articles, at certain times are made to walk
or fly oftheir. own accord from one part Of
the room TO the other, and from one story TO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
EARLE's AsT-sTEELMoNE& &sTRoPa

fO-@ HA1oho AMI SohdiCAL iNbThumENISs
a sure Remedy for al tho Diseases to skichAfhso-
,,g,, ,,,s.,a,. Razor is suGcct.ol anq baipes o.
This article proves to be superior to any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their orr
ginal cutting state, but giving it finer and
smoother edge than any other article now in use. =
will just say (notwithstmding facts are stub4i1
born things) that within three years past havcls
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed TO r.
be worn out, others become too soft, others
crumbling on the edge, and on applying them -
TO the Homo, restored them 70 their former cutsls
ting state and have only to say, ii there is I'll
Razor which has become soft from using, or !,
crumblcs on the edge, have not yet met with -
such in testing more than one thousand Of diff
ferent stamp. Ffai,gf itfffs H.at '"f ~
Manufactured by ID. Earle, Portage Co., Ohio. Z
THIS is TO CERTIFY that We have used !.
Earles Improved Hone and Strop for Razors =.
and Surgical Instruments some months, and on
trial eonsidcrit superior to any thing Of The kind
have seen tried. Flr in'rfep 7FH N'eN H''.,,' .
b96orn 4 vrTr zADoK STREET, ,lrsAs. psass
hsris.f isfuaIJ JAMES AIALMSBURY,t ~
n1 ufoteastiLJ OHM Sd A1FFER, et-"A-'ii
e.,,s.t,,sJ.s HUDSON.sel pnq teii;i =
Salem, o., Nov. !, ls49. ..----.-sy
For sale 6y FAJYcETT$ s JOHNSON, Salem, o.
October 10, 1870.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

GREAT SALE OF 4 HUmANH BEINes.--The
United States Marshal iorthe Eastern District
of Louisiana advertisedto sell at Public Sale
in New Orleans on the Goth ult. FouR HUN
DRIED AND NINgrY-THREE sLAvEs, of both SEX
es and all ages, from infanis oold age.=~
Among the number is one old man called
/, Sanpson, aged lllyssrs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE,
.s ANA ffi1 ga $50 AND THE tNl
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS
Premiums 10 New Subscrlbers!

Z Owing 10 the late revolutions and counter
revolutions among the nations of Europe,
which have followed each other in such
quick succession, and of which "he end is
not yet" the leading periodicals of Great Brit
ain have become invested with degree of
interest hitherto unknown. They occupy a
middle ground between the hasty, disjoinied,
and necessarily imperfect records of the
newspapers, aud the eluborate and ponderous
treatises 10 be furnished by the historian at a
future day. The American Publishers, there
fore, deem il proper to call renewed aiten-
tion to these Periodicals, aud the very low
prices at which they are offered to subscri-
bers, The following is their list, yiz;,
THf LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDrNBURGH REVIEW, al NA+ r
TnE NoRTH BRITIsn REVIEW ofapl llA
IHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and Ntii
BLAcKwooD's. .EDISBuRGu MAGAZINE.
nl In these periodicals are contained the
views, moderately, though clearly aud firm
lynexpresse,i, of the thioe great parties in
England = Tory, Wing, and Rndicnl--
Backwood" and the "London Quarterly "
are Tory, the Edinburgh Review" Wing
and the "Westninster Review" Liberal
The "North British Review owes its cs-
tablshment to the Inst great ecclesiastical
movement in Scotland, aud is not ultra in its
views on any one of the grand departments
OF human knowledge; il was originally
edited by DIR. Chalmers, and now, since
his death, being conducted by his son-iu-luw
Dr. Hanna, associated with Sir David Brews-
ter. Its literary character is of the very high
est order Nl7 i''. -
The Westminster" though reprinted url-
der that title only, is published in England
under the title of the "Forcign Quarterly
and Westminster" it being in fact union OF
the two Reviews formerly published and re-
printed under separate titles. Ii has there
fore the advantage, by this combination, OF
uniting in one work the best features of both,
as heretofore issued. .,.-. .... ,....t i. !
The above Periodicals are reprinted in
New York, Immediately on their arrival by
the British steamers, in beautiful clear type,
on iine white paper, and are faithful copies
OF the originals Biaek,cood's Magazine being
an exact fac-simile of the Edinburgh edition.
TERMS.
For any one of the Reviews, $500 per y,r.
For any two of the Reviews, 500 do,
For any three of the Reviews, 200 do.
For all four ofthe Reviews, 500 do.
For Blackwood's Magazine, 300 do.
For Blackwood and 8 Reviews, 900 do.
For Blackwood and Reviews, 1000 do.
Payments to be made in all cases in adj
vance. lftNFf
-rr.nrfF 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

? The Cambridge Chronicle, in recommend
ing early rising and walking, says:--a Morn
ing interviews with Nature are delightfillP''
, a"Joseph,. when you kindle the fire TO NOR
row, open the window,so IL nature wants ain
interview, she may come IN and have iLY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
A Funeral Of lhs OIdcn Tims.


Many years since, citizen OF Danvers,
Mass, being bereit of his father, iourneyed
TO a small town in New Hampshire, in or
der TO attend the funeral of his pnrent, and
on arriving at the former residence Of the
deceased, found il thronged with relatives
and friends, who were In a state Of mind,
the reverse of what he naturally expected (;
in quite happy mood e 49, u
In short time after his arrival, the fiine-
raj procession began TO move. AT the head
Of il, were four of the most respectable cili-
zens, who acted the part of pail l-bearers -
and four others equally respectable, TO re-
lleve Them, when they should become fi-
tigued. AT the side of the pallsbeafers, was
man with "A large pull Of N. g. Rum, ia
which was tnIbler, from which, as often
as they changed the bier, they drank freely.
During tho passage of the procession from
the house 10 the grave, and from that back
10 the house, they drank six glasses each.
| On the arrival back, the inourners, and
others who were present, were treated from
the bucket, to as much Rum as they chose
10 drink; the minister men, women, and
even children parfook. After they had be-
come spiritually emil gbtened, they sat down
TO very plentiful and refreshing fepast stiit- 1
able TO the comforting ofltlieir phgsicat ma 4
lures; and by the time they hnd finished
this, the lncst ofsthem were In state of in
toxicaton.l ilowleould theyhelp being SO,
when they had consumed one fall barrel Of
real n. u. Rum, in the space Of less time
than four hours iaagi lssluis 9 l7ifft.
This istheswayp sometimes used
TO show respeci for the dead rlrp f'eHlrirt
] y r-~-~--------41-- ------- LII fN4 11il
The CoRREsPoNDENcE of those we love
isa poor substitute for their company, one
look Is better thnn n thousand words. The !
man who said that language was invented 70
disguise thought stumbled upon a truth
| when he only meant sarcasm; for. indeed,
how dense a veil do ille simplest'words weave
around The feeling which they profess 10
| exhibit! Words are tho clouds which, gath
or upon the mountains edge, nnd suggest
tile hight while they conceal the form: looks
and tones are the bright flashes which clear
the vapor, aud give a nIoInentary glimpse Of
the mighty outline beneath it.-Sio,T on. a
Family. t.s' = - N '''''1 = q
The Cambridge Chronicle, in reeommend-
ling early rising and walking, says:-n Morn
ing interviews with Nature are deliahtfnlpD
l"Joseph, when you kindle the IRE to NOR
row, open the window,so IL nature wanls an
! inferViety. she NAV so,,.o IL. ..,.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

1T IS curious how little we praise those
whom we love best. We are shy about il, as
though we were speaking of ourselves; a
tone, a look the mere presence of some un.
accountable restraint of Inanner--these are
indications enough for those who arc intend
ed 70 read them, aud hystanders may think
il all as cold as they like. Our choicest gifts
are not for The world 10 scrutinize we put
them qniclsly and with ayerted eyes, into
The hand that is stretched out TO receive
tbcm.---Sfo,y cfo Family usis. ga' aalst .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

One may have an Immense quantity of
pleasure Ia spite both of ones own faults aud
ofother people's.-Sto'y cfa Famity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

....,,......4 :. a.. zl..I. erasnae Il csctg q
rncxvl5D acoEI s. CO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
per PREMIUM

Consisting of bark volumes of the follow
ing valuable works, viz:
g Bsniieys .Msceilanu. ,,,,e,..
+ Fa TTe ij,irono,,s@s J,s'"S, ,uu
Biack,cooPs Jfagoy;ne - ~" ,ipsf-sc
London O,oyterl, Ps,,;s,,
Edinburgh Rep;e,,, 80 ~ ~ q Di,
Foreign Q.arferlv Repie,p
Wcs,1;,,,ssy x,sy Rs,ts,n .sV'eo f'H''
. auv one tsa, s,,bsss,t;,, h;Sy'' ( = p,..,,
snv one oftbs Rsv;e,yss - s'A"oou' ss OF 70
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08
! DAVID WOODRUFF

= DAVID WOODRUFF,
Manyactares Of Carriages, Buggsss, s,slksss, 80.
A general assortment of carriage Constantly
on hand, made of the best mf,.eriM md in the
neatest style. All v ork wkni ntcd
Shop on Main str +, sa-sx Q. z,y;=,-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

ASAWINGasAND ~TUR MING. irs-
THE subscribers aie prepared to do all kinda
Of SAWlSG AND TURNING, For Cabinet.
Coach and Wagon Makers, at their shop, nearly
opposite the Salem Hotel. : fs-gf ~ lstf'fiF'-'
JAS. & GEO. HINSHILLWOOD.
Salem, Aug. 25, lS49.-n52.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
TAXES.

THE amount of Taxas charged on
each hundred dollars valuation, Of
all property subject to taxation in the
county Of Gallia, is as follows, viz
For State purposes 80 cents; county
26 cents; county common
school 10 cents. For township and
poor purposes-Ohio, cents; Harri-
son, 8 cents; Clay, 16 cents; Gallipolis,
10 cents; Addison, 6 cents; Cheshire
18 cents; Green 6 cents; Springfield 8
cents; Raccoon 10 cents; Guyan 10
cents. For road purposes-A ddisOn s
cents; Cheshire 8 cents; Green 10
cents; Springfield 10 cents; Morgan 90
cents. For Gallipolis corporation pur-
poses, "a cents; and for Gallipolis cor
poraiion school district, IL cents. All
Of which taxes are required by law to
be paid by the 20th Of December next.
| will attend at the Treasurer's Office,
in the court house, for the purpose of
receiving the above taxes, from the 18th
of September until the goth of Decem-
Der. r. BLACK, t. G. G.
Au0. %. I85O.-6W