davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
- -" 700 caIIy IhIOWn
On the cold world. unloved, alone."

Others arc compelled 10 mid in the support of
families and widowed mothers, and all have a
pressing claim on society. Too long has this
been lightly treated or totally disrcgurded.
They bear, in silence, suifcrings ard trials
that would chill tho stcrncst hearts TO recount
The doienscless girl often wrcstlcs with poverty
hunger, temptation, until dire necessity forces
sad and fearful alternatives upon her. Is this
Christians Is it human;
The Rev. Nj. PARKER remarked:
In view of the facts stn'cd in the Report, he
was strongly impressed with the passage Of
Scripture "1hc destruction OF the poor is
their poverty" which he illustrated w ref
crcncc TO tho case of two sisters, who were com
PEELED to make shirts at 10 cents each, and bo-
sons at cents. thus, by the most nssduous
labor, earning respectively the sums Of 20 and
90 cents per day, and one of whom was wasting
away with consumption. What should be dorc
TO relieve this class of persons; lie knew 81
but ono remedy for these and other evils of So-
ciety, and that was the greater prevalence o.
the principles of the Gospel-"Diyinity coming
illustrated at some length.
HORACE GREELEY was next introduced to the
audience, ard said thai he believed there were
philanthropy and religion enough in the world
il properly appealed 10, to eradicate most of the
evils Of society. There was no lack of the spir-
it of benevolonce and generosity. There were
plans before the public, which tended to the re-
moval OF social evils, and he regarded that of
this Association as among the number. Its
members have gone 10 work upon the small
capital of S225, and given employment to forty
persons. Ii they had $2,OOO--thc sum which
they were anxious to ecuro-thcy would be on
nblcd to open a shop in Broadway or some 9TH
ar public street, in place Of their little back
room upon Hcnry-st, and could set ono thou
sand persons at work. This could be done, If
the appeal were fairly made to the public, and
the experiment could hardly fail of success
Tue Association could furnish their work as
c'ieaply as the best establishments in Broad.
way and elsewhere Once let the public un-
derstand this, and the majority of people would
p'cier to trade where the money, which now
gocs for the payment of heavy rents aud other
expenses, would be paid into the hands of those
who did the work.
Rev. HEsRy WARD BEEcnRR followed Mr.
Greeley. lie was, he said, born and reared ;r
arural district of Connecticut, where, by prcaeh-
inJ the Gospel. was understood presentation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Mr.. CranCh, The Artist.

This accomplished artist is now at Nahant
where he has made several happy sketches
The sea, and especially the particular rocks of
tl.at promontory have been admirably portray
ed by his colors.
The following sonnet which We are permitted
to publish, authorizes US to enroll the name OF
another poet on tho side of Freedom. When
will slavery speak in such verses;
Man was not made for forms but forms for man;
And there arc times when witsof must bend
To that clear spirit that hath still outran
The speed of human justice. In the end
Potcntatcs, not Humanity must fall.
Water will find its level fire will burn;
The winds must blow around the earthly ball !;
The earthly libby day and night must turn.
Freedom is typed in every element;
Man must be free if not through law, why then
Above tho law; until its force be spent,
And justice brings better. When! oh, when
Father of Light shall the great reckoning come
To lift the weak and strike tie oppressor dumb
G. =. CRAScH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

hIMENsITr OF SPACE.-In Household
Words il is said, imagine railway from here
TO the Sun. How many hours is the SIN
from us? Why, it we were 10 send n baby
in an express train, going necessarily hun
dred miles an kour, wiihont making any
sI0ppnges, the baby would grow to he n hoy
the hoy would grow to be n mal-the man
would grow old aud die without seeing the
sun, for it is distant more than hundred
years from us. Bul what is this compared
TO Neptune's distance? Had Adam and Eve
started, by our railway, at the creation, to go
from Neptune TO the Sun, at the rate oe fifty
yet; for Neptune is more than six thousand
yours from The center Of our system.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Of Theological doctrines. He carly had the
Westminster Oatechism placed in his hands,
but, to bis shame be it spoken, he could never
commit it to memory nor understand il. The
old style Of preaching from Sabbath to Sabbath
did not como up to his idea Of preaching the
Gospel. II took whole church full to preach
the Gospel 1t was the spirit Of Gods bcnsvo-
lenco carried down to humanity. Its influence
upon the world was like that of the sun in tho
Spring. when al Nature burst into bloom be.
meath its influence. Preaching the Gospel was
bringing down Spring from Heaven to Earth
II was the whole work Of taking care Of men.
II was to search out the wants of community
and relieve them. But how much more was
the duty imperative when the appeal came to
us. Mr.. b. regretted that lie had not made
himself sufficiently acquainted with the griev-
anccs of tho necdlcwomen, but he had become
acquainted With many cases Of distress, and he
should take care TO letter inform himself with
respect toNhcir condition. lie also pledged
himself to bring their claims to the attention of
the Church Of which he was pastor II dcpu-
tation Of them were to present themselves, and
state their case, he did not believe there was
Church in the City but would consider their
claims legitimate. MIR. b. very forcibly illus.
tratcd the mental and moral evils which grow
out Of state of physical dcstitution, comparing
tho condition Of portion of the necdlcwomcn to
that of the slaves Of the South, whose condition
was in some eases most dcplorablc
Before tic close Of tho meeting, Rev. Henry
Ward Bcechor and Horace Greeley opch pledg-
cd themselves to raise 800 for the use of tic
Union, and Mr.. John II. Swift also pledged
himself to raise the like sum, and moro If ho
could.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

NIAGARA EcLPsED.-The River Shirha-
wnti, between Bombay pnd Cnpe ComaIin,
falls into the Gull ot Arabn. The river il
about oue-iourlh ni mile in width, aud in
the rainy season, some ihirIy feet IN depth
This immense body al wafer rshes down II
rocky slope three hundred ieei, nt an angle
Of iory-iive degrees, at the bottom OF which
it mnkes perpendicular plunge OF eight hun
dred and fifty feet, into black aud dismal
abyss, with noise like the IoudeSt thunder
The whole descent is, therefore, eleven hur-
drcd and fifty feet, or several Iinrs that
of Niagara. The volume OF water in The lat
ter is SomeN Int larger lllHn thai olihe former,
hut in depth of descent il will DO seen there
is no comparison hetween them Ia the dry
season the ShirlIawaii Is small stream. aud
the fall is divided into three cascades of sur.
passing beauty aud grandeur. They are al-
most dissipaied and dissolved into mist before
reaching the bed Of the river below.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Selections for Newspapers.

Most persons think the selection Of suitable
matter for a newspaper the easier part Of the
basiness. How great an error 1t is by all
means the most difficult. To look over and
over hundreds of exchange papers every day.
from which to select enough for ono, especially
when the question is not what shall, but what
shall not be selected, is indeed "no easy task
II every person who reads a newspaper could
have edited II, We should hear less complaints.
Not unlrcqucn,ly is it tho case that MI editor
looks over all his exchanges for something in
tcresting, and can absolutely find nothing
Every paper is dryer than u contribution box F;
and yet something must be had-his paper
must have something in 1t, and he docs the
best he can 10 an editor who has the least
care about what he selects, the writing hc does
is the easiest part of his labor. A paper when
completed should be one the editor would be
willing to read to his wife, his mother or his
daughter; and ii Lc do that, If he gets such a
paper, he will find his labor a most difficult
one
Every subscriber thinks the paper is printed
for his special benefit, and it there is nothing in
it that suits him it must be stopped it is good
ior nothing. Some people look over the deaths
and ma. riagcs, ,end actually complain Of the cdi-
tor, it but few people in tlis vicinity have been
70 unfortunate ss to die, or so fortunate us to
get married the previous week. An editor shot
have such things in his paper whether they oc-
cur or not. just many subscribers as an cd
itor may have, just 81 many tastes has he to
consult. One wants stories aud poetry; anoth-
CT ubhors ull this. The politician wants nothing
but politics. Quo must have something sound.
One ikcs anecdotes, fun and irolic, and next
door nrighbor wonders that man of sense will
put such stuff in his paper Something spicy
comes out, and the editor is u black guard
Next comes something utgumentivc, aud the
editor is a dull fool. And 80 between them all,
you see the poor fellow gets roughly handled.-
Aud yet, to ninety mine out OF hundred, these
things never occur. They never reflect that
what does not please them, muy please the next
man, but they insist that il the pnpcr docs not
suit them, it is good TOR nothing Exchange
paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeliOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pcltons Larg-
l. Outline Maps-pclton's Key TO do, Nav
lor's System OF Teaching Geography, or Bal> e
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatccr, can dc
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or Mt
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded 10 them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnnhy * Whincry, Salem, Coumbians
County, Ohio. EN0Cu WOOlMAN
Also, for sale at the above nam cd place sever.
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS. for Common
Schools. f. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Laughter.

Oh glorius laughirr Thou man-l0ving
spirit, IllnI for n time doth take Tie burden
from the wenry bark that dosi lay snlvc 10
The feet. bruised aud cut 10y tlints aud slIarIs (;
that takes bio 1d-lmking mclanciIoly hy the
nose, and makes il grin despite iis'lI; aud
all the sorrows of The Insi, doubts of The
future, conlonndcs; in the joy ol the present.
Thou nnkrsI man truly phiIusophic: con.
querer of himself aud care What was
talked OF Ms the golden chau of Jove, was
nothing hut n successiom of laughs; Il cllro-
n,niic scale of nerl iuicnt that reaches irun
earth to Olympus. 1t is not true Proue-
,IruS stole the fire, hut the laughter oi tho
gods 10 deity Dtlr clay ain III the abundance
oi nur murlintnt tU make us reasunu,lG
creatures. Have Iou ever considered what
man would he, destitute Of the cnnobling
faculty OF laughter. Laughter is To the face
of man what :, novia-l think nnntUmists
call it's 10 his joniS il oils, lnbricntcS, aud
uinkes the human cOuuienancc divine
Without il our faces would have looked lIy-
ena-like, the iniquiiies OF our hearts, with no
sweet anIipode 10 work upon them would
have made the face of the hest among us, n
lIorrid looking thing, with two snllcn. hun
cry, cruel lights at the top, flor iorehcn'ls
would then lave gone out of iasilionl aud u
cayerhnns hole below tie nose Think of u
babe without laughler--ns il is lis first intel
lisence. The creature shows the divinity of
lis origin and end by smiling upon ~. Yes,
SMILES are It's first talk with the worI,l-.sinie
the first answer that il understands. And
Then, rs worldly wisdom comes upon the
little thing. it crows, il cuckles il grins aud
shakes in its nurses arms or in n waggislI
hnmor playing bopecp with the breast, il
reveals lis destiny, declares To him with ears
To hear the her,lom of lis Immortality. Let
niaterialisis hlnspheme ms gingcrly aud acute
ly MS they will, they must end in confusion
and laughter. Man nmy take triumphant
stand upon his broad grns. for he looks
around the world, and his iunermost soul
llckled with the knowledge, tells him he of
all creatures laughs. lnmgine, il you can u
laughing fish. Let man, then send loud
hn! ha! through The universe aud be reve-
renly grateful for the privelege.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Western Farmers Insurance Company
OF .NEW LISBON, ONO.

This Company was organized, and commence,
cd issuing Policies the first OF May, 1850.
And, although it has been in operation but
about eight months, we are able to report as
follows
Whole number of Policies issued, 1000
amt OF property insured, $l,Gl6, leo
amount of Premium Notes, S,4Ja
:" of Cash PrGmiums, 1891
of losses, 200
Balance of Cash Premiums above losses, 5,l3l
From the above it will be seen that We al,
ready number moic members than most of tho
Mutual Insurance Companies that have been in
operation for the last ten years, and have more
Cash on hand than any other Company in the
State on small an amount of risk. The as
tonishing success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that il is one of the best
institutions in tho country and il is believed
that it stands unrivalled for liborality and fair
dealing.
DIRECTORS
Moan FREDERICK, ARTHUR BURBIoK.
ALEXANDER PATTERSON, EDWARD PowERs,
JosEPH OHR.
OFFICERS:
n. FREDERICK, Prest. ]. M. GILMAN, Vice Pyes't.
J. MoCLYMoNDs, Treasurer. LEVI MARTIN, See.
WM j. BRIGHT, General agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
VOL, T..
LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts of letters from Judge Story, ChsNeslier
Kc,,t, aud President Adams.
CAaBnrDor, April "a, 1s44.,

N6ftt1 NtN AftstutFH hNtWtof
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874,
have reud the prospectus with great plea
sure, aud entirely approve the plan. IL il
cnn only oh,aiR The puhlic patronage long
enough, aud large enOtph, and securely
euvugA to uitam lis rne ends, il will contri-
huie in an eminent degree to give henlihy
tome nOt Only to our hnerniure, hut to public
opinion. II will enable Ms to possess in a.
moderate compass sslect library Of The hest
productions OF the aye, II will do more; 10
will redeem our periodical literature FROM
the reproaclI of being devoted to light and
superficial reading TO iransitory sperHlntions,.
Ia sicltly and eplIemerul seItinentnliiies, and
faks aud Oxtruvagant sketches of lie autA
character, JOSEPH STORY
NEw YoRK, 9Th May, 1S4l.
approve very mnrh o. the plnn of,tbor
Living Age : and II il I've cUnAactstl With
the Intelligence, spirit aud taste ffat Hle
prospectus indca,., tof which ] hnve no
reason TO doubi,) il will he one Of the most
instructive aud popular periodicals OF tho
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsHiNGrOS, 27ih Dec, 1874.
Of nl the periodical Journals devoted to
literature aud science which abound IN Eu-
rope aud in this country, this has appeared
to ne the uosi useful. u contains indeed
the exposition only ut the current literature
of the English language, but this by It's i'm
memso extent aud comprehension, includes
n portraiture of the human mind IN the ut
most expansion OF tile present nge.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
NEW. YORK IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
5S LIBERTY-sTREET,
nErwBES BROADWAY AND NAssAu-sTREET,
NEAR THE PoST-oFFICE. NEw-YoIIK.


WE ARE RECEIVING, BY DAILY AR
RIVALS FROM Europe, our Fall aud Winter
assortment of RICH FASHIONABLE FAN
CY SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thorouIhLy 70 examine our Stock and Prices,
and as interest governs, VIC feel confident our
Goods and Prices will induce them TO select
from our establishment Particular attention
il devoted to MILLINERY GOODS and
many OF tho articles urc manufactured express
ly to our order and cannot be srpOssad n beau
-; style and chcapness.
beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck.
and Belt.
Satin and Tafctta Ribbons, of all widths and
colors.
silks, Sa;ins, velvcts, and Uncut Volycts,
for Hats.
Feathers, American aud French Artificial
Flowers.
Puflings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings large assortment.
Emhroidcrics, Capcs, Collars, Undersleevos,
and Cuff.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hemstitch
Cambria llandkcrrhcls.
Grapes, Lisscs, Tarlctons, Illusion aud Cap
Laccs.
Valencencs. Brussels, Thread, Silk, and Lislc
Thread Laccs.
Kid, Silk, Sowing Silk, Lisle Thread, Mcri-
no Gloves and Mits.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn
and Jaconct Muslins.
English, French, american and Hnliap
STRAW GOODS,
July, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

Farm for Sale.

The subscriber oilers for sale. small Farm,
consisting of Sixty Acres OF first rate land, situa-
ted two miles North Elst of Salem. There arc
upon the promises LOG House and small Barn,
and one of the hes: veins of coal in the neigh
borhood. Tho property is that formerly held
by DIR. Saini Ball. Indisputablc titles will be
given.
For terms Of Sale, and other particulars apply
to James Barnaby, Salem, o.
MnY |, 1851. ]. IIEACOCK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
I II L B U GLE.
Shirt SswrrS CO-opcrativ, Union, n. York.

A meeting Of tho citi5cns of New York,
who sympaihzc with the efforts of the Shirt
makers to better their condition, was held on
Monday evening, Oct. 9Th.
From the Report of the Secretary, Rev. Mr..
DowLtNe VIC make the following extracts;
Forced by direct necessity, through want of
employment and starvation wages, when we
had work to do, some few Of our present num-
bcTs combined together in the month of April
last, and organized into an Association stylcd
the Shirt-Sewors Cooperative Union Our
aims and objects were to work together for mu-
tual benefit, to sh arc the profits accruing from
our industry, according to our ability and will
lngncss to do, instead of being as formerly,
compelled to give the hou's shdre of our labor to
an employer. Briefly, it wns an experiment., and
il has succeeded. We have demonstrated the
fact to our east down and suffering sisters that
full double the wages can Le earned hy less
hours OF toll, under our new plan OF comhina-
ton, than under the old arrangement. When
our numbers were limited and the work light,
VIC were unable to pay our way but as our
members increased with the demand for labor
our profits increased, Leaving us at present net
profit of 10 per cent. over the prices paid to tho
members. statement of the prices Of work
given by employers and that paid by the Asso-
riation, will serve to show the advantage We
have already gained by combination.
Prices of shirts made for large shirt manufac.
tories range from cents to 80 cents while our
lowest prices arc 20 cents for cheap shirts, and
rs cents for the best made article Our prices
ran &C thus for the same article, only that ours
arc well made. which cannot bc said OF safe
JTn:
Cheap Shirts, shop made, s to 10 Cts.
Best Shirts, shop made, 81 TO so
Cheap Shirts. Association made 20 to 3s
Best Shirt, Association made IS
Collars, shop made, l,2and 3
Collars, Association made, StolO
From these prices VIC arc even now enabled |
to save 10 per cent. still to be divided or to be
laid out in stock for the mutual advantages of |
all. Aside from these advantages, the mcm-
bcrs arc not ovcrtaskod as much under the
old system, and VIC arc sure Of our being
promptly paid, which very often vas not the
case in shop work. We therefore feel wnrran-
ted in urging upon the public the necessity and
expedicncy Of cnlargng our sphere of useful
ness, by increasing our facilities for employing |
all who prefer working for themselves, and |
those dependent upon them, 10 toiiing for the |
pittanto wages grudgingly given by employ.
ors.
There is general feeling Of sympathy and a
lively interest for the dcfcnsciess and deeply
wronged Shirt makers of our city. NcLly arc
they striving to earn, in honesty ard decent
poverty, tho bread that poorly feeds, and the
humble raimcnt that but poorly covers their
wasted forms. TLcy are patient sufferers, toll.
ing increasingly, ever hopeful of brighter fu-
turc. Very many arc widows, descended by
rcverscs to poverty; more of them arc or
phans,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
LEATILER, HIDES AND OIL.

HOOn SIDES SPANISH : sLAUGH-
OOOO TER SOLE LEA1IIER.-3OOO
Slaughter Pairia llde, with u large stock of
Oh, Curriers' Tools, and every article in the
line.
Also, 200 cases Boots, Shoes and Rubbcrs, of
Massachusetts Manufacture, oil of which will
be sold ut prices entirety satisfactory to purcha-
scrs. ]. H. CRlTlENDEN.
Cleveland, Sept 20, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
The Young AboIi,;onists !

OR Conversations on Slavcry-By J. 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. !. TRESCOTT, Co.
Also, at y. Anderson's Baptist Book Store
% West ith ST., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

CHEAT MIS- WE'RE LIVING BEFoRr A0AMEM.
NoN,-Lonis y, passed general law, 1915, for
the cniranchiscmcnt of all scris belonging to tho
crown. lie there made positive declaration,
that Slav'ry was contrary to Nature, which in
tended that all men by birth should be free and
equal; that since his kingdom was dcnominatod
the kingdom Of tho Franks or Frccmcn. il ap-
poarcd just and right that the fact should cor
rcspond with tho numc.-RocA's Rerol.aions of
E'UOpe, chap. ., period 4.
lho Governors Of Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, have appointed the 9th of Novcm-
oer' ma the day of annual Thanksgiving.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
TRESC0TT & C0.---SaIem, Ohio,

WHOLESALE pealors in School, Miscclla
ncous and Moral kciorm Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationcryi Drugs and Medicines, Pi ints,
Oils and DyestufF'; lr. Townscnd's &c, ebaateA
Sarsapoiilla; Fuhnesto,k's, McLanc's al d Sc,
lcr's Nermifugc and Fills; and all the Populaa
Medicines OF the Day.-ALSO.
BOOISS q SHOEA an Shoe Findings; Dry.
Goods and Groceries, &c. &c. Aug. 0, so
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Anli-SlaVery SOngSl

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
of Anti Slavery Songs on hand, which We will
sell Wholesale and Rctal orders from dis
tancc shall bo promptly attended TO.
Aug. 10, 1851 1. TRESC0TT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer IF Carriages, Baggies, s4lkies, &C.
A general assortment of carriage Onstantly
on hand, made of III best y: erial md in the
noatest style. All ,rk Wa. ntcd
Shop on Main strt I. Sack O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Dental Surgery.

J. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-.
parod to execute all work in the above profes.
sion, that may be intrustod to him.
Now LYme, Aug. l7th. 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Farm for Nale.

THE subscriber q lTcrs for Sale his Farm, con =
sisting OF 5j acres of land, we'll improved. The
Farm is situated two miles south Of Salem, near
the Lisbon Read. Tho improvements are a
Frame House, with good well of water near
the dour, also good Log Barn.
THOMAS TEAGARDEN.
August 30th, 1851.