davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
A Home for the COlOrsd Man.


Among the arrivals IN New York, by the
steamer Promethous, few days since from
Jannica, was the Hon. WIN. Wemyss AH,
derson, prominent member of the bar OF
that Island, aud one Of its mos, respected CT
items
Mr.. Anderson visits the United States un-
der commission from the Legislative AS
sembly of Jumaicn, to investigate subject
in which at this peculiar crisis the American
people are specially interested, aud which
is indicated by him in tho following extract
from private note addressed to one of the
editors of the New York Evening Post:
81 am instructed by the Legislature Of Ja-
maca TO inquire aud report to what extent
and in what way, the free colored inhabitants
of America might be induced TO emigrnte to
our Island, aud to colonise there as laborers,
,rndesmen, or agricultural settlers. The re-
eOmmendation of jamaica to them is, that
there, they will be received on footing OF
perfect social and political equality with the
whites; while here, suspect, they never viii
be. The British West Indies, therefore, Is
surely their proper home. 1t affords ample
field for their enterprise, especially for ngri-
culirists. Their children, may, it properly
qualified 10y education, lise to the highest
positions in society. twill be in their hands
to make u country for themselves. Should
men of capital desire TO embark money eitll-
er in agricultural, or commercial, OF manu-
featuring enterprise, would ask them to
look at the soil, aud its varied and rich pro
dHctens, fostered by climate equal TO ltalyi
on our numberless idle mills and water pow.
ers for every description of manufacture, and
ON our position on the great highway now
opening for the commerce of the world u
cross the Isthmus of Panama. Let there he
n large emigration of the free colored inha-
biiants of all classes, aud let them be accom-
panied also, if possible, by capitalists, with Il
discrimination to make that country great
and wealthy and happy, and to draw close
the bonds of friendship and commercial in
fercourse with this noble country. Surely
this is better than the war of prejudice (ior
il must he admitted that neither reason nor
religion Justify it,) that is ever going on. The
white man will readily and cordially respect
the colorcd man, when he finds him in a new
position. Perhaps the establishment OF a
large colored community like Jamaica, in
the vicinity of the States, would accelerate
more than anything else the downfall of the
reign of prejudice. It is only six days sail
that is required TO reach Jamhicas perpetual
summer climate. Have you no capitalists
that would venture mammoth steamer on
such a line z"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
How to Detect COuntCrleits.

l. Examine the appearance of bill
the genuine have general dark neat ap-
Rear1nce.
9. Examine the vigne,te, or picture in
the middle of the top; see il the sky or back
ground looks clear and transparent, or soft
and even, and not scratchy.
3. Examine well the faces see if the eX-
preston is distinct and easy, natural and
liie-like. Particularly the eyes.
A. See if the drapery or dress fits well,
looks natural and easy, shows the folds dis
tinctly.
5. Examine the medallion ruling and
heads and circular ornaments around the
figures, &c. See if they are regular, smooth
and uniform, not scratcly. This work in
the genuine, looks us if raised on the the pa
per, aud cannot be perfectly initiated.
g Examine the principal line Of letters or
name of the bank. See if they are all up
right, perfectly true and even; or if sloping,
OF a uniform slope.
z. Carefully examine the shade or paral-
lei ruling on the face or outside of the let
ters, &C., see if il is clear, and looks as il
colored with n brush. The fine and pnral-
lei lines in the genuine are of equal size,
smooth and even; counterieits look as il
doae with file.
s. Observe the round handwriting en-
gruved on the bill, which should be black,
equal in size and distance, ola uniform slope,
aud smooth. This is in genuine notes inya-
riobly well done, and looks very perfect
In counterieiis it is seldom so, but often
looks stiff, as if done with pen.
9. Notice the imprint or engravers name,
which is always near the border or end OF
the note, and is always alike; letters small,
upright, aud engraved very perfectly. Coun-
terfeits seldom do it well.
NoTE.-It was remarked by Stephen
Burroughs, before he died, that two things
could not be perfectly counterfeited, one
was the dye work, or portrait, medallion
heads, vignette, &C., aud the other shading
or ruling above the letters.--Bdnk Note Re
porter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Mrs. FarnhamS Rancho in California.

A Californian correspondent OF the New
Bedfbrd .HerctDp called on Mrs. Farnham
lately at her farm near Santa Cruz, Calilor-
min, and thus Describes the interview II
will be remembered we had in our counting
room, few days since, a specimen of hun
dred- -hishel-an-ncre wheat, grown on Mrs.
F.'s grounds:
In Santa Cruz (the writer says) | called on
Mrs. Fnrnham. I found her not at home,
but met there a Miss Bruce, who received
me kindly, aud not only kindly but familiar
ly. simply excusing Mrs. +. for being abb
sent on a field where she overlooked some
work. After some conversation, where j
struck n number of rich veins, of course
without medically bleeding them, discover
ed that she was n highly educated Scotch
woman, and learned that she, with another
lady from Massachusetts, and an lrishnan,
were in partnership with Mrs. Farnham
something like Fourierite nssocintion.--
Miss Bruce had the care of the garden, Mrs.
-, from Massachusetts, the housework,
Mr. Farnham of the fields, and the Irish
man of the hard coarse work.
The farm is delightfully."- situated in the bo-
som of green hill covered with wood, close
by running stream, aud little mill with n
I1OsItCl ONtI tlt tHuIt ltllh VI NiNfsi
and glimpse of the Bay of Monterey
The country there is beautiful, romantic and
idyllic at the same time. We weIS RECALLED
by glass of rich milk and some fruit, aud
being anxious to see Mrs. Farnham, Miss
Bruce gave us the direction. We took to our
mules passed a shadowy, poetical path
through thick wood, flower bushes, chesnuts,
and some highly aromatic shrubs, and ever
greens, and soon saw a group of people,
consisting of a pIoughman behind n heavy
plough drawn by four oxen, led by boy,
aud commended by a Lady, whip in hand.
We were certain we were right, and dis
mounted, but could not help first looking in
to book which we discovered near by,
which proved TO be Miquet's History of the
Roman Republic. Soon we were in the
presence of tile group. Compliments were
exchanged. Mrs. Farnham apologised for
her dress, which consisted of n Alussacbu-
setts calico bonnet with short tunic and
wide pantaloons of the same stuff, over light
boots. She said she was not able to do any
thing in the long frocks when going up
stairs or up hills she was obliged to keep it
up with her hands, and going down stairs
and down hill it troubled her, besides il kill
ed so many little plants in the garden; so
she had resolved TO do away with it. Miss
Bruce had adopted the same style"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
WAsmNGToN, 9th Dec, 1874.
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted ini the spirit OF
Littell's Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was favorably received by the public
for twenty years,) but as it is twice as large,
and appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness 10 it by many things which
were excludedby months delay, hut while
we are thus extending our scope and gnther-
ing greater and more attractive variety, are
able so to increase the solid and substantially
part of our literary, historical, md political
harvest, as fully TO satisfy the wants Of tho
American reader HNI
The elaborate and stately Essays Of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews; I;
and Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Talcs' and vivid descriptions OF Iu-
raj and mountain Scenery; aud the contni-
buttons to Literature, History, aud Common
Life, by the sagacious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the jndicious Aihencum, the
busy aud industrious Gazette, the sensible.
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober aud.
respectable Christian Observer; these are
intermxed with the Military and Naval remi-
niscences of the United Service, and with
the hest articles of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frnzer's, Tait's, Ainsw ortli's,
Hoods, aud Sporting Magazines, and OF
Chambers admirable journal We do not
consider it beneath our dignity to borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch !; aud, when we.
think it good enough, TO make Use Of tho
thunder of The Times. We shall Increase
our variety OF inportaiions from the conii-
nent of Europe, aud from the new growth
of the British Colonies. 9hf
We hope that, by 'winnowing The wheap
from the chaff,' by providing abpndanty for
the Imagination, and by large collection Of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, mud
more solid matter, we may produce a work
which shall be popular wlrile at the same
time il will aspire to raise the Standard Of
public taste. ..,.. ia I'd tt...
The LIVING AGE is published every Sa-
turday, by II. Littel g. Co., corner of Tre-
mont and Bromfield streets, Boston Price
~ l-2 cents number, or six dollars n year
in advance. Remltances for any period
will DO thankfully received and promptly
attended TO.
POSTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
in l5O0 miles, who remit in advance, direct
" TO the office of publication, nt Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as long as shall he an
equivalent TO the cost of the postage thus
virtually carrying ont the plan of sending
every mans copy to him PosTAGE FREE
placing our distant subscribers on the same
footing as those nearer to Us and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in tho
law, or in the Interpretation thereof as will
enable us to make this offer to subscribers
at any distance. 19amagq arsR r,f
f.. LlTTELI, s. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
A Fugitive Slave.

A Patriarch from the South arrived ir
Cleavcland on Tuesday Of last week. from
Buffalo, on his way South, having with him
q live personal. The True Democrat says,
that the Columbus train and the Ravonna and
leaves at the same hour, and by very strange
mixing up, when tho said trains started, the
master was upon tho Columbus train and
the chattle, ngtortWRatelyi upon the Ravenna
train. Thus inevitable destiny severed stron-
gcst tics!
1t is believed by some thnt the said chattle
person actually passed through Ravcnna, and
that he "a chattlc-is that good grammcr y Is
now in Canada.-Laus Dec. Our friends in
Cleveland, probably understand, tnat since
the opening of the Cleavcand and Pittsburgh
Rail Road, the most direct route to any place,
is through Ravenna of course. Certain it is,
by aid of the &. and p. II. r. and the U. Il.
II. underground Bal Road) the route
through Ravenna to Queen Vic's dominions
is both speedy and safe.
Of course no "good citizen of Portage
County, felt any disposition to violate that
Christian enactment, the Fugitive Law, by
giving aid and comfort to the said fleeing and
painting fugitives
They didn't did they Arc there not some
"higher law" christians in Portage county ;
Let the lower law doctors GUEST OAio star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
An Editor after The Elephant.

To give the Virginians an opportunity Of
Witnessing the doings in Boston during the
Railroad Jubilee there, excursion tickets are
offered them for only SIS; and among those
who are bound TO be on hand is r. b. Sem
pie, Esq, editor of the Fredericksburg NeioS,
who announces his determination thus:
1rGpeier.
ave are going to Boston. 81 Dec volente
we shall leave on the 9Th, ard SEE with our
eyes the GREAT people Of whom in the last 3
or years we have said many hard things
aud thought much worse. We shall behold
for the first time, Yankee institutions, Yankee
enterprise, end Yankee thrift. We shall Wis
il Faneuil Hall, Bunker Hill, and stand at tho
lomb of Warren. We shall tread that sa-
cred ground trodden by those heroes and
patriots who gave.lhe first impulse to the
revolution. We expect to hear Theodore
Parker, Garrison, and Fanny Wright. We
(shall if we cam see an abolition gathering,
aud talk TO them, too, IL they will bear ns.--
We shall go to Lowell, examine their facto-
tories, look on their far-famed factory girls
and contemplate the fruits of a productive
iariff Ina word, we shall go in their high
ways and hy-ways, and examine things as
they are, resolving 10 form an unprejudiced
opinion"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
BOldlng's Parsntage,


We have received the following reply to
our comments upon the note of "One who
knows"
"One who knows" repeats that no such
person as Boldng," or "Boulden," ever
represented the Pelersburgh District of Vir-
ginia, in Congress. The writer knew
"Thomas 4. Boulden," who succeeded
the orratic John Randolph, from the Chariot
te District, in Virginia, and singular enough
suddenly expired whilst in the act of an
nouncing the death of his predecessor. lie
was one of the purcst men of the times,
and it is not probable he was the father of
the South Carolina negro "Bolding," who
has for some days been cndeavoring to prove
himself an Indian.
Astor House, Septembet /, 1851.
Perhaps our correspondent may he cor
rect in saying that the Petersburg district Of
Virginia was never represented by Bold
ing, though he admits il was n Boulden.---
The pronunciation is Substantially the same,
and the person referred TO 10y the fugitive
may have been Boulden as we'll as Bouldug.
As to the purity of Thomas G. Boulden, we
know nothing about it, hut our corrospon-
dent must he aware that the standard of pu-
rity varies in different places aud in different
stages of civilization.
II has not usually been esteemed an i'm
parchment of II gentlemuns purity in Vir-
ginia, to charge him with that relationship to
his slave stock which was claimed 10y young
Boldng. Indeed we believe the run OF
the plantation" has always been esteemed
one of the "timc- c-honored privileges" of "the
ardent young Virginans." We cannot,
therefore, see any force in Our correspond
ent's argument db hones'dte, until we know
the standard by which the purity of the Pc
torsbmg delegate wus measured.
But, perhaps, some light may he thrown
upon this embarrassing question, by peru
sal of an advertisement which appears in
the .Naiionai inteHigencer, of some land for
sale on Lower James River. 1t is signed
Robert B. Bolding, Petersburgh, Va. Those
who are interested in farther prosecuting
their researches into the geneuogy of young
Bolding, are respectfully referred to this ud-
vertsement, which has been running in the
IHteitgencer since July S.-.M Y. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Every Body Look This Wayll

HAVING moved and Fitted our Shop, VIC
feel safe in saying that VIC will be able to give
entire satisfaction in the way of
Sharing, Hair Dressing, and Sharpening,
to all of our old customers, and rs many new
ones as may favor us with call.
Thankful for past favors, We hope to merit a
liberal share of the public patronage
With Razors sharp, and chairs that's easy
In shaving wen be sure to please yc;
Combs that's ready, with scissors keen,
We cut your hair both sleek and clean;
If your head is coated with dandTuf,
Give us trial with our shampooning stuff,
And if you doubt at all and wish to sec,
Call at Ambler's Block, just number three
rI LEE & JOHNSON.
Salem, April ~, 1851. .I.-..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
vyOunen's Rights Convention.

In accordance with vote Of tho Womons
Rights Convention held in Worcester, Mass,
on the 23d and oath of October last, another
Convention for the same object, viz: '' to con
slider the Rights, Duties and Relations of Wo-
man." will be held in Worcester, Mass, the 10th
and 10th of October next.
We invite all, both men and women, to meet
at the appointed time and place, for the free and
full discussion of this great question. The
cause itself, affecting as it docs the destiny of
the race, takes the front rank in those Reform
movements which the progressive spirit of the
age has called into being; and invites to its aid
all who sec and feel the wrongs which grow out
of the false position occcpicd by Woman, and
who having
"No dread of what
Is called for by the instinct of mankind"
Dare give to such movement, the sanction oi
their presence, and to embody in word and deed
the thought and feeling which they must have,
who see that Woman, Socially, Ciyilly, Reli-
giousy and Educationally, occupies and unna-
tural and unworthy position.
The work contemplated, is no "childs play
1t wars directly with the thought, so deeply
rooted and so hoary, that Woman is only an
appcndagc, and not an integral part in the fabrick
of human society. 1t is in full conflict with
the worlds teachers,-its preachers, its lawgv-
ers. its facts and its painters.
1t stands opposed to those soul -blighting
usages of society which have consigned Wom-
an to an aimless and objectless existence, and
have. baptized life so unworthy, as peculiarly
fitting and graceful for Woman. ..
Such are some Of the circumstances; come
then to tho Convention, prepared as thought
meets thought, to sieze and use each new ray
of lightin dispelling the " gross darkness that
is spread everywhere, relative to Woman's
Rights, and the duties that grow out of those
Rights.
Reports will be presented, from the Commit
tees. appointed by the last Convention; on
Education, Industrial Avocations; Civil and
Political Functions, and Social Relations. ,
In addition to those who last year gave inter-
est to the Convention, Mrs. Coz of Ohio, will
be present In behalf of the Committee,
LUCY. STONE, f0e' 'nN
PAULINA w. DAVIS, ,g 5
WIN. H. CLAIMING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Larg-
l. Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lors System of Teaching Geography, or Balde
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.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascovile Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnaby Whinery, Salem, Columbians
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOI.MAN.
Also, for sale at the above named place sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. f. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Opinions OF Distinguished SOutherners.
CALHOUN ON RESISTANCE.

"Come what will, should it cost every
drop ofhlood and every cent of property, we
must defend ourselves, and if compelled, we
would stand justified by all laws human and
divine"
"lf we do not defend ourselves, none will
defend us; wo will he more and more pres
sed as we recede, and it we submit we will
be trnmpled under foot"
81 say for one, would meet any extremity
on earth rather than give up one inch of our
equulity-one inch OF what belongs to us, as
members ofthis great Repubicw
"Whenever free people permit their fears
to control them in refusing to vindicate their
rights, they are ready TO be slaves, and only
wait for despot who has more courage than
they have, to make them SUCH"
"There is one point on which there can
be no diversity of opinion in the South
among those who are true to her, or who
have made up their minds not to be slaves
that is, five should be forced to choose be-
tween resistance and submission, we should
take resistance at all hazards. Calhoun 8
Speeches dad Letters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
VOLl7.
'' LITTELBS LIVING AGE.
Extracts of letters, from Judgs Story, Chancellor
IL. Kent, and President Addns.
, CAMBRIDeE, April "a, 1874.


b 1888 CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874.
have read the prospectus With great plea
sure, and entirely approve the plan, II IL
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true ends, twill contri-
butte in an eminent degree TO give healthy
tone not only TO our literature, but TO public
opinion. 1t will enable us TO possess in
moderate compass a select library of the best
productions OF the age. il will do more; il
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach of being devoted to light and
superficial reading, TO transitory speculationsy
to siclly and ephemeral sentimentalites, and
false and extrayagant sketches of lie andi
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th May, 1874
approve very much of the plan of the
Living Age;' and if il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which have no
reason to doubt,) il will be one of the most
instructive and popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsmNeToN, 9th Dec, 1874
OF all the periodical journals devoted TO
literature and science which abound IN Eu-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to ne the most useful. Ii contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this by its i'm
mensc extent and comprehension, includes
portraiture Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for SALE small Farm,
consisting of Sixty Acres of first rate land, stua-
ted two miles North East of Salem. There are
upon the premises Log House and small Barn,
and one Of the bcs: veins of coal in the neigh
borhood. The property is that formerly held
by DIR. Saml Ball. lndisputablc titles will be
given. VI
For terms of Sale, and other particulars apply
to James Barnaby, Salem, o.
Nav |, 1851. ]. IIEACOCK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
The Young AbOiitionists !

OR Conversations on Slavery-By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin 20 cts, per
copy. l. TRESCOTT, Co.
Also, at ID. Andcrson's Baptist Book Store
"a West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850. ....
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Western Farmers Insurance Company,
OF NEW LISBON, OHIO.

This Company was organized, and commence
cd issuing Policies the first of May, 1860.
And, although it has been in operation but
about eight months, we are able to report as
follows
Whole number of Policies issued, 1900
/" amt of property insured. $l,6l6,l0o
amount Of Premium Notes, S,479
Z" of Cash Premiums, 6,89l
IL. of losses, 100
Balance Of Cash Premiums above losses, 6,l31
From the above IL will be seen that We al
ready number mole members than most Of the
Mutual Insurance Companies that have been in
operation for the last ten ycars, and have more
Cash on hand than any other Company in the
State on so small an amount of risk. The as
tonishng success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that it is one of the best
institutions in the country and it is believed
that IL stands unriyalled for liberahty and fair
dealing.
DIRECTORS;
NOAH FREDBRIeK, Arthur BuRBIcK,
ALEXANDER PATTERSON, EDWARD PowRRs,
JosRPH ORR.
OFFICERS:
n. FREDERIcK, Prest. J. NJ. GILMAN, Vice Pres'L
]. McCLYNoNDs, Treasurer. LEVI MARTIN, Sec.
WM. ]. BBrGHT, General Agcn.