davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
Religious Newspapers.

We know Of no class Of publications more
despicable in character and pernicious in influ-
ance, than many ofthose styled religious. They
seem compounded of bigotry-stupidity and
heartless neutrality-suspicious. varying in
different individuals. Their high pretcnsions
as leaders and directors of the morality and re-
hgion Of the country--taken in conncxion with
their base and cowardly subserviency to the law
and wicked public sentiment of the communi-
ty, renders them ridiculous and oontomptiblc.
No intellectual ability can redeem them. OF
course there are different shades among them
and then again thorc are bright and glorious
exceptions.
Such are the Independent and Free Presby-
terian. They are conducted with ability and
independence-and are the advocates of a Cos
pei which breaches deliverance to the captivcs
Though maintaining their dcnominational char
acteristics with firmness-thcy proclaim tho
brotherhood of the human farnily-and the con-
sequent duty of universal love and practical
good will. Ably sustaining the supremacy Of
this divine law Of love-and Indignantly de-
nouncing that subserviency and practical athc-
ism--whch recognizes the doctrine of slave.
owners, as ofauthority to bind the conscicncos
of men.
The Independent is published in New York
City, the Presbyterian at Mercer, Penn. They
arc not alike, but are both conducted with abb
lity. And if the churches and ministers Of the
Union would array themselves beside them. in
their warfare upon slavery, speedily through all
the land would liberty be proclaimed to al! the
inhabitants
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
Fugitive Slaves in Cuba.

An English gentlemen (vide the last num-
Der of Blackwood) who has passed some
three years on the island of Cuba, has sew
eral chapters devoted to tho slave population
of the island, and particularly that portion
who are iugitives, or escape from service
on the plantation. The bloodhound, as it
is well known, is semployed TO recapture them.
IL they escape for while, such is the keen
scent and unvarying pursuit of these saga
cions animals, it is at great peril oftheir lives
by betaking themselves either TO the. cane
juuges or cavcrns, where they remain in
great terror and privation. If the slave re-
ssts, the dog seizcs him by the ear and pulls
him TO the ground. Having thus daunted aud
terrified him, the dog allows him to rise, and
escorts him home without further injury
the negro not daring to attempt an escape
The English writer referred to, states there
is large settlement of fugitive slaves upon a
high mountain, deemed inaccessible, ON the
eastern end of Cuba. Ii is known as the
Sierra del Cristal. Here the slaves who have
succeeded in escaping from their masters
have formed a colony, which but very few
have ever veniured to approach. They here
1--we IN the best way they can, unmoested
and in some sense independent. They raise
grain, tobacco, &C., and il is said that some
Of the whites Of the island have secret deal.
ings with them.-They go by the name ol
Palenques, and the settlement, perched upon
an elevated pleieau, IS accessible by only one
pass, which is guarded by wary sentinels
aud fortified by oyerhanging rocks kept
ready to hurl upon the invaders.-It is believ-
cd by some that this colony is tncitly sanction
ed by the Spanish government as kind OF
retreat or safety-valye for the discontented
portion of the population of the island. Small
parties occasinall hover around and capture
some of the iugitives but no expedition has
ever been undertaken of importance or
strength sufficient to reduce il. Probably
nothing short Of an invasion of the island or
revolution, would bring those black noun
'aineers from their Businesses. DEM
oerdt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
To Correspondents.

We have received a communication review
lug our remarks on the proposition to Aboli-
nonists to suspend their efIcrts and cooperate
for the present with land reformers. We would
publish the structures with pleasure, but it
would be asking too much of our printers to
ask them to decipher the manuscript in its
present condition.
Our readers of course will not fail to read and
be gratified as we have been with the account
of the celebration OH tho 4th, ,at the Lunatc Asy-
lum, on our first page. We shall be gratRed
to hear often from our Columbus Correspon.
dent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

his eo-workers to triumph over the reason and
conscience of the nation. Truly our conflict is
with prinoipalities and powers, with spiritual
wiekedness in high places. No temporising
polioy,-no halting action,-no UEion of num-
bers effected by descent to the lowest position
occupied by opposition to slavery will achieve a
victory. Unjust be determination to succeed
by firm reliance upon truth, and recognition
of the true value of human freedom as above
every thing else. Like all who have preceded
us in successful conflicts with oppression, opin-
ions, property, and life must not be counted
dnar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
More Kidnapping in Pennsylvania.

Tho West Chester papers give an account Of
a recent slave case in that place. A colored
woman named Elizabeth Williams, who had
been confined in Jail for larceny for some
months, was discharged at 4 o'clock in the
morning of Saturday the 9th ult. She was
seized before leaving the prison, by U. s. De-
putty Marshal, taken before a Commissioner,
charged with being a Fugitive Slave, and while
the citizens were yet generally in bed-without
without counsel-without the pre-
sence of solitary frond, after a trial, occupy
ing fifteen n'inutes was delivered to her claim
ant, placed in close Wagon, and driven rapid
ly from the State. Her timo of imprisonment
in the jail expired at IL o'clock. But to facili-
tate the purposes of the kidnappers, she was
Illegally detained until o'clock next morning,
by the authorities Of the prison, who had also
in violation of the prison regulations previous
ly admitted her claimant in order to identify her.
We can make no comments. For though
daily expecting such occurrences, knowing the
law contemplated and provided expressly for
them, yet when they come upon us, we arc as
founded and overwhelmed with their enormity.
and he who can remain unmoved by the simple
recital of facts is quite beyond the reach of any
thing we can utter. We wish only to remind
all, that it is not South Carolina that does this
but the North. 1t is the Keystone State of the
Union, that furnishes the Bastile-the midnight
Inquisition-the Judge, and his executoners-
That Ohio, with all tho'other States, is pledged
to do the Rama
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

Mn. Enron I would correct tho impress
sion your paper gives that Samuel r. Ward
and other colored gentlemen were delegates to
the National Congress. The gentleman whose
seat was contested was Mr.. John C. Bowers, of
Philadelphia. He was the only one of the pro-
scribed race admitted or seeking admittance
within it. And as the Constitution of the
Congress admits all persons, adopting the land
reform platform, no question of color or sex is
allowed to influence it.
XUkT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

PRINTrNo.-We invite all who are in want of
Jon PRINrNot to call at the Bugle Office. They
will find Mr. Hudson there with new type, and
reasonable prices, prompt, gentlomanly and
necommodating--a workman of good taste and
skill
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

The Coral Advocate and Singing Glass Jour
nal, is the title of amonthly, octave of l6 pages
published by Mason & Law, No. 23, Park Row,
N. Y. Price 90 cents per year.
Its object is to disseminate intelligence in re-
gard to the present state of musical science
elevate its standard Of taste, and extend knowl-
occupies ivo pages with music set to words OF
varied character. 1t is "a valuable publication.
And we should be glad to sec its circulation
extended in the West.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

SLAVE TRADR.-A Correspondent of the Tri-
buno writing from Havana, says that l4,5Oo
slaves have been introduced into Cuba within
the last fourteen months. That $50 of these
had been seized by the English branch of the
mixed court of Justice and adjudged to seven
years servitude. and at its expiration to leave
tho Island.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
VIM. ]. YOUNG.

EccLEsIAsTIoAL.-Th State Conference Of
Congregational Ministers of Maine have ap-
pointed delegates to the o. S. General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, which meets
in Charleston, S. c. in 1862. At this meeting
we learn from the Portland Inquirer, Coloniza-
ton received attention and encouragement
But no word spoken against our national heath
enism, no prayer offered for its termination.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

Hydropathic Encyclopedia, By r. T. Trail,
NJ. d., Fowler & Wells, publishers, N. Y.
The second number of this work has been
received. 1t is devoted to physiology and is
numerously and beautifully illustrated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

The Annual Report of tho American and
Foreign Anti-Slavcry Society, has been issued
in pamphlet form. 1t contains much valuable
and interesting matter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19
Notices OF Publications.

Sartain's and Groham's Magazines for Au-
gust are here as usual beautifully illustrated and
with great variety of interesting matter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-19

The liquor sellers Of Columbus have united
to put down all temperance men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

WANTED-To an Enterprising man
the Advertiser oilers Business In the city and staGs
Of NewYork requiring Investment Of only $500 cash
capital which safe rmanent and 10 every particular
desirable occup alton. To a Carpenter having health
pursue his trade the opportunity is particularly desrG
bic The article to be desl is OF e tee ed merit and Will
yield handsome Any DESTROYS Of purchasing
have further particulars and samples OF the article
bv calling al No AZ COrtland.st 28f4F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

" HOuse Carpenters Rally puohc m ne, ra
vii be held at Convention Hall 79 Wooster ST on 80
DAY EVENING, March T. al u M. The Commluee
Vial report The specified number OF names enrolled.
Pnsus atendanceis desired the wages wl pc nhSn
kf the coming Those that have not enrolled her
rsmes WIN opportunity Of doing 80 Al tho meeting
MS 2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
SILLlMAN'S AMERICAN JOUR-

ONAL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS CONTENTS OF
rele XVI On ,be velocity Of the GalyaDc Current in
Telegraph Wires; ny g. Gould Jr, 10 report 10 Prof
A. D Bsche, LII d Superintendent OF he u 5 Coast
Survey.
The hear Of Noble BAY; by Rev. G. ) Hale.
An XVIII On the Mineral Springs Of Canada by 7. 5.
Hunt =
Carsbrake; by Alexander Fisher oims,ed, AN with
All Xxx Description Of new Grspioiie found Ia the
lower Suursn Rocks the Faa Of 81 CfSx Rivers BY
Ar Xxi on the direction ofths Spark from Secondary
Currents under Influence Of Heces OF Magnets By
Prof Chss @. Page, MD.
Art XXI. On the COnduction and Distribution OF the
GavGnie Current in Liquics; BY Prof Chas q, Page,
AT XIII Two Problems by Bspu Devs shAsth, Ma,
tive Pro essnT Of NAH mzics 10 the Benares College
Art XIV On the Yenb Of dot VAoor 10 T9s any, and
their aOus Ancient Lines Of Fracture and Erapl0ni
by Sir Roderck Impey Murchisoa
Art XIV On Khk wooo Lev OF me rotahon OF inc
Primary aDeI; by Prof Elias LOomh 90,
Art XVI On a new Genus OF Cnlsacea IN tne CoA9S
tons Of he L 3. Exploring Expedition under Capt "
WIkes. I: sh by James d Dana
All XVII Neurological Notices -.
Art xviii Noiices Of Coal IN China; by D. }. Mac
Ara Xxx Abstract Of q Meteorological Journal kept
II Marietta Ohio TT The year 1885, by r Hdetn n y.
Ar XXX On the different Chemical CondHloos OF ne
Wafer a. The surface Of the Ocean and a. me OOiOm On
Soundirgs: BY Aug A. Hayes 49,. H..
Ar XXI On lhs Limit OF PerperuA Snow In me HIM
An XXI. Analyses Of the Ashes OF certain SOmhol'
ess Teas; communicated BY Prof Z. Hor.iord
The remaining 50 pages are deyolso - rsSsL. u .
res p Chemistry Physics AinerolOgy. 6eoioSy AsHon-
ouv Sic eurs oEy. &C sno % notices ~ ne y "5fss
THIS ORR T. conducted Dy Plof 3 Sthman, slhnan,
Jr and Jas Dana aided b. DreFal1Jlt blpps or New
Yol rro il publishes even to sonhs a. b per ann1m
ma s,sod CHAs. ). FRANCIS CO, go Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
SALES BY AUCTION.
AETHoNY J BLEEcKER, Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY EXECUTORS SALE

AErHoEY ] BLEEcKER Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY EXECUTORS SALE
II OF lOe VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS AT AUG
TION-ANrHONY j. BLEECKER viii sell at public
auction the lh March next order OF the Executors
Of the m gess and most valuable pieces Of Real Estate
lying in body and In OF The most desirable locations
In this City that has been offered this season. and calls the
attention of capitalists and others TO the following adVer
tisement
The subscribers Executors Of the last VIII and testament
OF the lae William Wright Of the City OF New YORK de-
ceased will sell al pubic auction, by ANTHONY J.
BLBECKER, Auctoneer, on MONDAY, the l7th day OF
March 1851 a. II O'Clock, al the Merchants Exchange,
the following valuable properly, being part Of the real
estate Of the sad deceased, VIZ:
BRoADwAY-2llos Of ground on Broadway, forming the
entire fronts The easIery sce OF two blocks and half
between Forty INST and Forlyfourthss i've Of these e
corner lo and FIVE front the square formed by the In
terseclOn Of the Seyenth-ay and Broadway.
SIXTH AvEEUE-4 lots Of gToundon the Sixhav part OF
which are opposite the public square, extending from For
etb TO FoFysecOuds This square is under for
regulation and an appropriation for which hay-
FoRTYFIRsTsr-5 lots OF ground lying together the
norbery side CT Forty frsIL, being the whole front be-
tween Broadway and eixthaY
FoRTY-sEcoND.sT- s4 lots of ground, comprising the
entire fronts of DO aides Of Forty second ST. 100 feet wde
between Sixth-ay and Broadway.
FoaTY-THRD-sT.-20 lots Of ground lying together
the souhery tide Of Forty third ST. being the entire ont
between Sixlh.av. and Broadway.
FoRTYyTHRDsT5 lots Of ground on the northerly side
OF Foryhirdst commencing IS feet inches from Broad
The above property Is admirably situated for immediate
ImpToyer ent a. the deeds VIII contain against
nusapces The e 10 perfect and the isle will be absolute
TERMs-Ten per cent Of The purchaAe money, with the
AucuOpeers fee will be required 10 be paid the day Of
.a len Der cent on or before The les day Of July next
when the deeds viii be deyefed eighty per cent may re-.
sin on and mortgage a. the option Of the purchaser
for or years cenI Interest, payable senisnnuAy
R 9jn n 4 TON; T9xPKINs' Executors.
Mana ofbe above property may be obtained the Office
Of The Aueonee No. brosds on ana amer ne on nsI
nj 4e7S,u,u Ilftl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
n APPLETON Il co.
II = LON MONDAY.

N APPLETON IL co.
LIZ lon MONDAY.
CHRIST IN HADEs; A Poem.
By William w Lord. vol limo, bound, 20 Genus,
This admirable poem Is founded upon the oeiei tnet tno
soul of the Saviour after his Crucihxon passed 10 the
abode OF Spirit OF Men and thence came forth triumph
ant 1t possesses surpassDg grandeur and majesty 81
thought with much force and beauty OF language ana
""'-' lion TUESDAY.
TREATISE ON MARINE AND NAVAL AhChirEV-
TURE;
Or Theory and Practice Blended Ia Ship Buiding.
By John w. GIi1iths, Marine aud Naval Architect
IIlusIaed with more than fly EngTayings VOL 4to'
Price $40.
This work il designed form the connecting link be-
tween Science and Practice with view TO the ee nenay
instruction OF these who bave not previously studied tne
principles OF science In modelling and building ships But
while Il Is designed the nOylaies guide II WIN ne toun1
to contain much information adapted 10 all branches OF
maritime enterprise; only the elementary principles,
but all tho departments Of the science are distinctly ex
pained and Illustrated by psies and diagrams. The sub
feet OF mastpg and sparring OF vessels fully explained
in its proper department
Popularity has been sought at the expense ofscence
nor breviy by the sacrifice OF useful Information and sp
prophate Illustrations.
To those who desire 10 possess work on the theory and
practice Of shpbuding Is not too much 10 say that an
equal Of information has never been offered 10 inc
mechanical word pom ibis subject At small price,
III-ON WEDNESDAY.
CHEAP COTTAGE AND FARM-HOUSES;
Adapted 10 The United stes illustrated with numerous
EDgravings.
By j. Downing. | vol 8vo. Price ~.
forming Part of The Architecture OF Country Houses
This book effect the Of awakening gsoeral add
ma AZ m Y Courier and Enquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
w. BRows. Aneuoneer.
TRADE SALE OF CABINET FUN

a NITURE,-J w. BROWN viii sell a auction, on
THURSDAY, March s, a lot O'Clock, AZ "a Broadway,
PeremplOry without pay advances and 10
vacste The store su extensive slock VI Csbne furniture,
consulting Of 50 SOss Of various 10 doz Mahogany
Chsrs: dozen blsek Walnut Cane Seat Chsis; 40 Ma
an6t end stained Cosge Bedsieads % large add small
ROcking Chars; Mahogany, Center and Card Tsoiesj
Fancy Work sDd Qusret Tables Maroletop Center ard
plain BoTesux; Ward robes; Couehes; Divsns; painted
Chamber Furniture s8iIe double and single Mattresses;
Music oOls Hats ands; Mafble-top and other Wash.
StsI de- &c Also, Solar Lamps, GFaodoles, Bohemian
Glaze Vases Cocgnes Fruit Bowls Gard Receivers Silver
Palsd srr Cana add Toilet sets DecanLers
TumbeFs. Wines Testras 6c
b Dealers and HOusf keepers win find hts sale
worthy q attention. The Furniture will b. sod los %
su purchasers Catalogues ready The day previous 10 SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

GLERK WANTED-In the office OF
OPubc institution located IN town on the North Riy-
er. Salary moderate. line addressed 10 r. v, with re-
ference, left at the Tribune Office, will receive aenhoa
md SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
WANTED-s5, 900 on Bond and Mort

WANTED-A Partner, with a cash
v capital OF not lsss than $40 0o0 10 continue ne
mapufar Of Of the most popular and profitable
Patent Medicines In the country already established The
former proprietor n lately deceased ana he stock fixtures
end acc for sale by his Adninsu Adde'S
WA. O., 1870 Walerst ma 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
ASTHoNy }. BLELcEEA- Aaeuonoer.
TTNHE VALUABLE HOUSE and LOT

Il q NORTH MOOaE-ST, AT AUCTION.-AN-
THONY j. BLRECKER, will seli al Aueuon, on MON
DAY, Mach TO- 1851, 81 IL O'Clock, a. the MerehsnR Ex-
change he following valuable property, VIZ;
Or NORTH MO0EE-sTREET.-The hrsg class SUBSTANTIAL
well bulk 4story brick House ~ih brown stone basement
and lot Of Ground 70 Norh-M Doresti size OF
Il feet BY IS Ia depth the house cOnaios rooms,
and y BY ieet In depth One-ssf Of The purchase
money remain on Bond snd Mortgage. For further
particulars apply " ne AneoneeT, Bfoad-st (l44S)
ma 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

f=y- Notfce-A meeting Of the Stockholders land all
vo wish to become suchl Of the Meehsncs and Work
hJmens Steamboat Association will be held AT Military
B3l IgS Bowery, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 4,
as cloct for the purpose of adopting Consutno1 and
eecting Directors r The Company BY order Of the COM
mslee, THOMAS CO1L1En- NnaInhu.
Taos REuIFY Sec'ly mi ISNTu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

THE WORLDS FAIR.-Those who
n IL tend visiting Europe requested 20 Drop In AZ
TUTTLEs EMPORIUM, S45 Broadway and examine
his excellent assortment Of Travellers Dressing Cases,
Portmaueaus Travelen' Com oanions p cket tnd Cane
Umbrellas &c At Tuules Emp nun may be found the
largest assortment OF Fancy end Useul Articles E this
country, embracing Opera Glasses, len Fans Domino
Masks Gold and Silver Pencils Music Boxes Work
Boxes b ably Junpers Toys &c
The prices ~ per cent less than tho usual rates for
Fancy Goods and the price is distinctly marked each
artcie. VIsitors always welcome. mf4 stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
AxrBoxY J. BLEEeKKk. AacFioaees.
BROADWAY PROPER

V TY, near Corlsnd-st, Al AUGMENTATION
J BLEECKER viii sell al Aueuoo 20 TUESDAY, March
4 al IL O'Clock. al the MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
tie following valuable property, via.
On BRoADwAY.-The very superior budIng aud lots OF
ground. known i55 and Isl Broadway side, be-
tween Cortland and Lbery.s Toe ols tog ether -
feet front and rear by ITO st Ia depth, TIE 6adng 10 40
feet front and and log feet Ia dePh aud stories
high above ground with basement aud undercear
ed within the last four years without regard to pense
and IN every respect building Of The very brat cass
TENS made known on the day OF sale For further pa
tculars apply TO the Auchonecr Boosdst (ltSs) ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
NJ. B. BUrLEK, Aaeuoneae
II EASEHOLD PROPERTY AIS Hud-

<sonst, win be sold al Aueiios MerchAats Ex-
change on THURSDAY. the 6h day OF March next 81 IL
oeock by order Of the Administrator Of the sstate % Geo
Phillips dsceaied, The Lease Of Lot ais Hodson a. and
the Baiidings thereon.
The Lease 10 from Trinity chsrch expiring May, 1895.
Ground rent $780, with covenants r renewal or payment
FOR buildings The Improvements consist Of tSo brick
buildings three stories hgh The front one occupied for
sore and dwelling, the for dweiasbOsh 6reproog
and 10 good order, and reudpg for sboas $500
Sale Tor cAsh-0 per At the ne ~ sale snd nc os-
Ance on transfer. By order Of JAMES : rHAfbk Pub
lie Administrator, and Adminsustor o. 0ees@e relihps
deceased, 7 Nssssn-sl isi u@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04
d s. HoUGH Auetoneer
THURSDAY. March 4. at l04 A. W., az

Il 81 Bees man st-A large variety of neg andisecond
hand FURNITURE, such as sofas. bureaus French and
other be dseaoe mahogany and seat chairs rockers
card tab carpets Oh cloths gs france glasses, gran,
does, vases fancy goods, &c. AS. large quantity OF
excellent hair mattresses feather beds pillars he Also,
a large invoice OF crockery. china ssss ware, mantle
clocks Bohemian and porcelain mantle ysse. &c Sold TO
pay advances. Sale positive. ms n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

Good Laugh at Young HouIeEeepers.
THE GREATEST PLAGUE OF LIFE,
IL Or the Adventures OF Lady In Search Of Good
Servant By one who hiss been Almost Worried 10
DEATH With numerous Illustrations, from the English
Edition
NOTICES OF ENGLISH PRESS.
The msical Of gives indication Of ~
diameter fret that Of this peculiar
record, and they viii s0u6 less be interesting
10 he ladies'. Literary eAIette
pscss U q amusing auscdots and the wo BIDS TAR 70
nv popular publications Of the day London Hsrsd
VeIy reminds IhacAeny ADD Certainly
more Of msadvsutures related The tale
really exceedingly clever ore - Standaid
mi e. II LONG bhOrhEh, - Ann-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

THE NEGRO CONSPIRACY IN
II THE CITY OF NETWORK IN l74l.-Containing
full account Of the Burning Of the Fort Government
Hsuse Hall Of Records and The firing OF many other
buildings with OF the trial and execution OF
thny.hree Of the conspirators thirteen OF whom were
burned 81 The stake
Originally prepared and published by Daniel Horsman-
den Of the Presiding Justices during The tral For
sale by w: d. GRAHAM co,
ma ~ and all Booksellers ia the City and County