davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
VOL. 6.

answers during quito number Of interviews
If thought should not be overstepping the
bounds of propriety. There are, however,.
some about which feel no delcacy. The first
with whom l was allowed to converse profcssed
to be my daughter Elizabeth, who has been dead
about eight years. She seemed familiar with
our family concerns, and spoke with freedom Of
her mother and four sisters--told me Of her
deep innsest in our movements and Of her own
welfare, communicating the state of my family
at home, and that she would tell me how her
mother was the following day, (Which was
dono.) l may be thought an enthusiast, filed
with credulity and all that But I can assure
you my soul was filed with unspeakable bliss to-
kHo,o that I was once again in such close prox-
unity to the child of my love, whose face l had
not seen so long, and whose body lies far away
in another State.
OF course much was said that could only bs
interesting to the parties concerned. 1 wish
particularly to refer to class Of communica-
tions of more general character, and one Ia
which as abolitionists we feel deeper interest.
/ held several conversations with very dear
friend who has been some time in tho inner
sphere, and who whilo on earth was deeply in
tercstcd in all rcformatory movements, but who
did not agree with us in all our measures
While in conversation with him, the responses
were gery clear and distinct. The rappings
were felt as scnsibly as 1 ever felt any concus-
sion, as well as heard. This was at another
house, mile distant from the former We talk
cd about our mission to Michigan, sc. 1 was
told that our views of the church were correct,
that we must exhibit their position and treach-
cry to God and humanity, and that we had no.
thing to fear, but tho truth would succeed
| We were assured that the issue made by tho
! American Anti-Slavery Society with the South
was the true ono--that we must continue to
urge the dissolution Of the Union or the Eman-
cpaton Of the Slave-that dissolution would
secure liberty, and liberty must be obtained
that we were receiving great help from the spir-
it world-that the minds Of men were Impress
cd by our spiritual co-workers, wherever they
could gain access to them--that our own minds
were being constantly influenced from within.
and our hearts strengthened to the glorious
work-that slavery would be abolished before
long-that it would take us even with sudden
ness. The Society was recommended TO send
an Agent to illinois as soon as they werc able,
for wide field was opening there. might
say much more, but will forbcar. l have said
enough now to cause the cIedulous to smile.
Under the circumstances, it has produced an
invigorating effect on my own nature. / feel
baptized anew, and shall go forth more than ev-
er confident of success. Ono thing am much
encouraged by, viz that we shall have COM
munications during our journey -also when We
return to Ohio. We are doing as well as cx-
pected, taking all things into considerations
The Geld is wide, tho work great, the opposi-
ton strong, the victories many.
Yours, as ever, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw.-lL. Scott
Co.'S Reprint, No,o YOrk.)-The January num-
Der contains ten articles, of which we give tho
titles as follows l. Mr.. Cummings Hunters
Life in South Africa. .. Socrates. 3. Ignatian
Epistlcs. A. The Mysteries of Ceylon. 8.
Cheap Sugar and Slave Trade. G. The British
Museum. Z. Germany and the King of Prus-
sia. s. Life and Letters of Southey. 0. Tho
Ministers and the Pope. 10. The Defenceless
State of Great Britain. This is most tempting
bill of fare, and when We shall have found timo
to partake OF tho feast, we may have something
to say of the various dishes of which it is COM
| posed. eaael
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
The Priest and the Potatoes f!

If the following letter had been received from
alayman, untitled and unordained, we should
have thought it decidedly impertinent and un-
gentlemanly in its tone but as it comes from o
consecrated priest and is addressed to an Aboli-
zionist, we suppose It is all right. What's the
use in having the hands Of the Bishop laid upon
your head in solemn conservation, and the tito
are under the same obligation as before to be
courteous and gentlemanly in your intercourse
with common folks and don't thereby &c.
ouire license to speak sternly, and if need be,
little harshly to a sinner and heretici If
the Rev. Mr.. Archbold has in this instance spo-
ken a little moro tartly than some persons with
oldfashioned ideas of politcncss might think
warrantable, We must charitably remember that
they have had Revival down in Lccsvillc, and
that his love for souls is probably too intense
and overpowering to allow him time to cult
yote those social amenities which ordinary gen.
tcmen feel bound to observe.
What may have been the bargain between
Mr.. Archbold and Mr.. Millisack in regard to
the paper sent to the former, we do not know /;
but We do know Mr.. NJ. well enough to believe
that he will live up to it, although if there were
no harm in 'swindling' any body but Chris
tians man would incur very small risk to his
soul by cheating the writer of this letter. But
Mr.. Archbold knows very we'll that jacob Mill
sack is not tho man to cheat any body. Ii he
has agreed to pay for the Buglc sent to Mr..
Archbold, the latter is sure to have his $500
returned. But those potatoes If they arc to
be sent this way, we hope they will not be rais-
cd on Mr.. Archbold's premises, for if they arc
VIC arc sure they will be extremely small, and
so few in hill that tho Publishing Agents
children would starvo before obtaining enough
for a meal
We will only add that no bill has been sent
to Mr.. Archbold within the last year, so that his
present heat is no doubt to be wholly ascribed
to the blessed influence Of the Revival. If a
bill was sent at all, it was probably because tho
Agent had forgotten, if he ever knew, that Mr..
Archbold was not responsible Tho matter
shall be made right, and Mr.. AS money kept
or returned according to what may turn out
upon investigation, to be the truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

TnB LIVING AGE, No. 355, contains the Re-
view from the London Quarterly of Southey's
Life and Correspondence, several new chapters
Of maurice Tiernay, tho Soldier of Fortune
and variety Of shorter articles-thc whole
svincing tho good taste and skill of the Editor
| in catering to the wants Of his numerous readers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

SLAvE-CATcHER SHoT.-A correspond
ent, writing from Ripley, Ohio, sends us the
following:
:" A man by the name of Gilbert was shot
dead ia this county, not long since, by flu
gitive slave. The slave gave him fair warn
ing 10 keep his distance-that he was pre-
pared to defeud himself aud would kill him
IL he did not stand of. Gilbert with two or
three other bloodhounds pushed ON him.
He then shot, and the poor wretch fell, wa,
carried to house, and died IN few days.
The poor, foolish slave stopped at the frs
house, aud gave himself UP, and was carrie,
back 10 land of bondage. Let blood
bounds take care !"-Ffee PresbytaSan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

CoNoREss adjourned on Monday night, We
have no account of the closing scenes, and do
not know whether the new Postage bill got
safely through or not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

DEBATE IN THE SENATE.-Wo regret that we
cannot find room for the Senate debate on tho
Presidents recent Message. Clay was full Of
wrath, and tried to browbeat Hale in real over
seer fashion; but Hale, so far from quailings
stood his ground like q hero.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
Ibr anti 9loprrp Bll9lr.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW A DoLoRoUs OR A JARRINo BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY or
WHAT HE SHALL CoNcEAL.-Miiton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

WIN. LLOYD GARRIsoN is i'll, so much so
that he has been compelled to seek res
pite from his editorial duties and TO disap-
poinl the friends in Western New York, who
were expecting visit from him at this lime.
1t gives us pleasure TO add, as it will every
Aboli,ionst to hear, that his condition is not
such az to afford ground for serious alarm.
EDMUND QUINcY meanwhile has charge OF
The Liberator.
MORE ARREsTs.-Thomas Paul Smith, Rot
ert Morris, (colored lawyer,) and Joseph X.
Hayes, have all been arrested on q charge OF
aiding in the rescue Of Shadraeh,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

Addendum.--Th Publishing Agent finds on
examination of tho books, (sinee the above was
in type,) that the paper sent to Mr.. Archbold
stands charged to Mr.. Millisack consequently,
if bill was ever sent to the former, it was tho
result of mistake. Mr.. Archbold is hereby
informed that the So he sent will be held sub
joct to his order. A man of ordinary candor
would not have been quito SO ready to accuse
another of swindling but as he has been for so
long period a member and minister Of a Church
which lends its support to what its original
founder declared was THE SUM OF ALL
VILLANY,' it scarcely cause for wonder that,
on very slight grounds, he should have suspect
cd neighbor of an intention to defraud him.
The wonder is that man who supports such a
Church can have confidence in tho honesty OF
any body.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
LrrsvlLLr, Carroll Co., Feb. 81, 1851.

LEEsvILLE, Carroll Co., Feb. q, 1851.
Mn. JAMES BARNABY: Enclosed are three
dollars for that worthless sheet called the
Anti.Slavery Bugle. ] never signed for it.
j. Millisnck said, if would read it he would
send it to me and lako the pay in potatoes,
and would raise the potatoes himself (No
harm in swndling Christian, suppose J
But To-! after willie bill comes on for
the cash. Now take this money and stop it
Immediately. If you have claim for any
more money from me, lei me know through
Millisack, or some of your agents, aud you
can have il; but stop the worthless thing i'm
rnediately. With sincere wishes that you
may learn what is true aud right, j subscribe
myself the friend of man.
ISRAEL ARCIIBOLD.
S. The paper lwsl stopped is directed
to Rev. ]. Archbold, Leesville, Carroll Co., o.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
NEW YEARS BAY, 1881

| = L the commencement of a New Year,
"a. the undersigned take the appropriate &C.
casiOn TO tender their nowledgments for
the constantly increasing patronage which
has attended their business in Fayette, and
at the same time beg leave to lay before their
friends and the public, the principle on which
their Mercantile operations Will be conducted
for the present year
We are well assured that Mercantile bust.
ness upon q general system Of credit, cannot
be conducted with advantage to buyer or sci.
lcr, and TINT such Il system debars a town
from successful competition with those whose
Merchants pursue more prompt and vigor.
Gus course; nor do we believe that the pres
ent monetary condition of the country re.
quires general credit in the sale of Goods.
any more than in the sale Of Agricultural Pro.
duce.
We, therefore, for ourselves, alop. what
we conceive TO be more sound and healthy
system, one which we think wi commend it..
self to the favorable consideration of our Old
friends and the public and under which we
hope to see our business increa se-not by
lessening that Of our noighJurs, but--by an
increase in the commercial Importance OF the
county seat Of Howard County.
From and after this date, our business will
be conducted on strictly CASH basis. We,
therefore, respectfully invite the attention OF
the public TO our neU grade of prices, W hch
are reduced to the LOWEST NET CASH STAND.
ARD; and with unsurpass ed facilities for pur.
chasing goods, and doing business advanra &c.
OuSly. we assure our friends that every prom
Use vii! be rIgidly performed, and that WE
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD on an,
terms.
Making then, the VERY LOWEST CASH FRI
CEs on one hand, and q CASH EQUIVALENT or
the other, the STANDARD to which all goods solt
by US shall invariably conform, we have NJ
objection 10 Legitimate use Of credit in thu
transaction Of limited portion of our bust
ness, upon the following principles:
we will open accounts with punctual an
unquestionably responsible purchasers, o.
such length time and equitable terms Il : "
may mutually agree; but all goods sold Of
open account without special arrangement
will be deemed payable on demand.
On all accounts which remain unpaid owe
six months, (without special contracD fou
per cent per annum interest will be charge
from the commencement of the account unit
the end Of the year.
05- few goods which have remained il
store year or more, are offered for sale al
and in some instances Under cost, as we shall
send all rnso!i goods Of tins class TO auction
before receiving our spring supplies.
Our stock Of goods is unusually good an
complete in every department. for this season
Of the year; and we desire to he rapidly max
ing room for an extensive spring importation
by quick sales.
in examination Of our stock and prices, i
very respectfully solicited, BY
BOON, TALBOT d SMITH.
Fayette, January, 1851.
n. B. Jeans, Linsey, Tow Linen, Drr
Fruit, flaXseed, TaIow, &c. &c wanted
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
Notice OF RunnawayI save.

RY virtue of a warrant issued by Thos. J..
- Edwards Justice of the Peace, I, Ro-
pert Dyshrt Sheriff of the county of Saline in
me stale OF Missouri, did On The Cd day Of
december, lcoO, commit TO Jail in tho Town
ot MARSHALL in the County and State, afore-
sad as Runaway Slave Negro Boy about
II or Is years of age; he says his name is
hankawa or Kanovev his complexion is toll
erably black, about s feet "a inches bicb.
weighs about 40 lbs. be had On when com.
United short Tweed Sack Coat. nair of
Blue Cotton pants, white Rough and Ready
hat Socks and Boots; he is quite a likely and
sprightly boy, he states that he belongs TO
Mr.. William Monroe Of ShelbyYille, Ky. a
lawyer, taa. be left Ky. about The middle Of
august, 1850, that when apprehended be was
trying to get home, that he was q bin boy
On ."" steamboat @ en- Worth, which runs w
GreeE river in Kentucky
ihe owner Of said slave is required TO
make appIicati1a 10 me, the under signed, on
or before the 2Oth dag Of March, A. D. lr5l,
una pay all charges incurred On account of
said save or Otherwise, | will sell said slave
at puOhc auction 20 the highest bidder for
cash on the LIST Monday in April, 4. D 1851,
before the Courthouse door in the town OF
Marshall, Saline county, Missouri, between
the hours OF O'Clock, A. III. and P. NJ. Of
said day in pursuance oflGw.
Given under my hand this ith day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1850.
ROBERT DYSART,
Sheriff, Saline Co. No
Dee 10, lS5O-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
Competition the life Of Trade.

WTE beg leave to state to our friends and
w the public generally, that we have
now on hand IN unusual large stock of as
sorted Groceries, consisting in part Of the
following leading goods, which we offer I'M
usually low, in order 10 make room for OUR
MAMMOTH STOCK! Which will be up at
the earlies! resumption Of navigation.
1900 Bags G. a. Salt at SLIGO.
20 Hhds. Prime Sugar at Tets.
OR Twelve Pounds for Sl,00.
go Bags Prime Rio Coffee at bets. per lb
OR Seven Pounds for St,00.
600 Bales. Pittsburgh Eagle Cotton at 95cts.
And every thing else proportionubly low. Call
if you want bargains.
EuTMiGure!!
We have still small lot left, which we
feel deslous to close out, prior to receiving
one Of the heaviest stocks ever brought to
Glasgow.
P. S.-We further state that no House in
upper Missouri shall be permitted to underscIl
US, sell at what they may.
j. E. SWINNEY.
Glasgow, Jan. 23d 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
transportation Army supplies
QUARTER Masters OFFICE,(
4 AEA

QUARTER MASTER 5 OFFICE,(
St. Louis. Mo- January Z, 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office, Corner of Washington avenue
and Second ST., until the 18th day of Feb,
next, for the transportation of Army supplies
to the faces named below, for TWO YEARS,
com mencing on the 18th Of April 1851.
ANNUALLY.
70 Fort Kearney on the Platte, ftty-four
tons, and upwards
TO Fl. Laramie, eighty-one tons and up
wards.
10 Fl. Mackay at the Crossing of the Ar
kansas, Santa Fe Trail, flfly-four tons and
upwards.
To Fernando de Taos, New Mexico, thirty
tons and upwards.
To Santa Fe, one hundred and thirty tons
and upwards.
To Dona Ana, New Mexico, thirty tons
and upwards.
To Pusso del Norte, New Mexico, one
hund red and seventy tons and upwards.
Separate proposals will be received for
each Of the above routes, or bids may in
clude two or more; but in each case the con.
tractor will be required TO bind himself 10
receive at Fort Leavenworth, at any time
between the 18th Of April, and 18th ofJuly Of
each year, such Army stores, whetheri of
clothing, subsistence, ordnance, or other
Government property, which may there be
deIivcredto him or his agent suitably packed
and prepared for trans portution, TO be by
him delivered in ike good order at the place
or places agreed upon.
1t is distinctly undersl cod that the a bove
specified quantities are the minimum, ant
every contractor should be prepared to carry
larger quantities, of which due notice will be
given.
The bids viii state the price for the trans
portation of every hundred pounds, and every
bid must be &c companied by the guars nlee o.
) ONE responsible person as to the good faitl
and ability Of the bidder for the Performance
of the contract.
The privilege is reserved to reject any o.
all the bids, if deemed to the public interes
to do so.
No transfer or assig nment Of bids will b.
admitted or recognized, and no bid win b
accepted from any individual Or firm, if he o
they put in M ore than one bid,
THOMAS SWORDS,
1t. Col and Or Ma ster, U, S. A,
Jan, 30-4s-3w,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
Chas. EB. Eal.ensscin.

GLASGOW, Missouri.
"a VIE usual custom of the country is tu
n give thanks for past favours especially
on the beginning Of the New Year. And |
take this method to comply with this custom.
in the most heartfelt manner, and furthermore
to solicit a continuance, and if possible, and
convenient, an increase of the favors
As cash appears to be the days order.
would respectfully remark, that | court that
arcicle as strong as any man living, for cash
do as much as my neighbors, probably a lit
tie more, as to Spun Cotton for one Dollar,
and Sligo b. Iron at four cents per Id. A
Sheetings at Gets. per yard. Why! will do
better than that, sell them to my good Gus.
temers at those prices on usual time, and
have done so before, and to any person pur-
chasing bill of Sligo, for cash, l will dis
count their bill, for par funds per cent. But
altogether, will sell TO all my good old friends
on usual old Terms, and will be satisfied. il
they treat ne in future, as they have done be
fore. As long as we are doing well under q
certain system, we had better continue, anr
so will. 1t will do very well to talk about
dong thus or that, but the point is to do H. =
1t is an utter impOssbility TO do cash bust.
ness to any amount in this or any othei
country. But one thing is certain,if it comes
to Cheap Selling, will be with the crowd
and sell as low as'any living man in Glasgow
My assortment, as usual, general and yer,
heavy! CHAS. B FALLENSTEIN,
Jan. % 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
DISSOLUTION.

TIME firm of YOUNG d BROTHERS is
l. dissolved by the death of David Young
The business will be settled by Surviving
Partners. 4. S. YOUNG.
All persons indebted TO the above firm are
requested to settle without delay, otherwise
legal measures will be resorted to for coll lee.
riUn. st Louis. Jan. LIST 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
~ Cost and Carrriage!

Z FEW SOLAR LAMPS, Of Cornelius
~ Manufacture, very nice indeed, about
six Of them, probably more.
A few flower Vases, and to tell you private
~ have few other articles, such as superior
Broad Cloths, and fancy Vestings, which /
would sell at first cost, 10 per cent added,
which makes them very cheap.
And have great desire to wind up my
Carpet trade, and sell them any how, they arc
choice Carpets indeed, and would Sound Very
Cheap at 10 cents per Yard. Say then if any
body inquiries, that sell the best Of Double
Ingram Carpeting, all wool, choice patterns
latest styles, at from Is TO So cents per yard
for cash, if | Gun get it, that is If you car
spare it, and on time as usual if you say so
and if you are good for it.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Inn CAd ISL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
co PARTNERS1IP.

THE undersigned have this day formed a
l. Co-Psrlnership under the name of 7. S
YOUNG d CO., New York, and of YOUNG
d BROTHERS, St. Louis, for the Manulac,
,ure and sale Of clothing. -
T s. YOUNG.
VIM. YOUNG.
Jan. ls5l-lm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
DISSCLTJTTOny.

fsNHE co.partner>hip heretofore exis,in.
i between II. T. HUNTER g. J. NJ.
ALLEN, is this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved. All persons Indebted TO said firm are
requested to call and make immediate set.
Element, as money must have to meet the
demands Of the fra before the LIST Of March
nCX'. AL books and accounts pre in my
lands and all debts must be paid TO me.
HINT TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
Stuud next doyr to Dr.. Snelson's Drug
Store. J. H. ALLEN.
Fayet,e, Jan 4 1850.
n. B. would also iuforra my old custom.
ers aud the public generally, tina. l intend
keeping up "a large and splendid assortment of
Saddles, Saddle Bags, harness, Of every des-
crptiOn, Brides, Mar.ingnles, Trunks, Va
Ices, Carpet Bags, Whips, Spurs, &c. which
| will sell as low Is airy one in the State, and
hope by close attention 70 business 20 be eb4
to suit all who may favor me with call.
!. II. ALLEN,
Next door 10 Drug Store
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-06
Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes,
and Boots. Hats and caps.

EINVERY thing which belongs to the line
- may be found in large quantities, and Of
the best quality in my store, and no body is
more DESTROYS of selling them to good res
ponsib!e men than your
Obedient Servant,
CHAS. B FALLENSTEIN.
Jan 23d 1851.