davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Spoken 80.

30 org 49, ship Lexington, from New Orleans for
Havre-al well.
long 3d. ship St Dennis sOlau'bee, from New
Hsvre.
Pee long passed American bark steering
s, painted light bronze, with red streak.
IT. long 81 passed American bark steering
sSW, .hovug ami white signal divided horizontally, the red
nearest 10 ma with blue balls the whrs.
lat II mics long 80 90 bark Baltimore Of aud from Bal
for Rio JaneTo.
Dec lat - a. org 2 Br ship Arabian from Liverpool for New
York With passengers 30 days out
Jan on Banks brig Victor I'm JohD OBJ for Maanzas
Fe 49, lat long sch Emene q days from San Francisco Tor
Sandwich Islands.
Oct 2 ~ long loo 90 W, ship DAdem from San Fran
Caao; barb Cschelot from do for Panama
Nov l. h 80 n long 26 W. ship saragS from San francesca Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
WV. H. franklin, Auctoneer
hEREMPTORY SALE 10 CI OSE

an Interest Of le Houses and Leases Of Lots known
as 49, 49, leg 49, 1875 1875, 49, l9s 20l 2o3 2O5 and 27
ground rent SN per annum having eighteen years un-
expired and subject TO perpetual renewaso the buildings
to be paid for-WlLLlAM II. FRANKLIN SON q CO.
VIII sell at Auction, on WEDNESDAY, January IS at IL
O'Clock, al the Merchants Exchange:
MONRoE-sT-l2 modern built and nearly new three sfor
and eltc brick dwelling houses leases of os las 81
1872 49, 1885, 1885, 1871, 1879, Dol 23 POS and 27 Monroest
MoNTGoaERYsT.-4 modern built and nearly new three.
sIoFy ana ec brick dwelling houses and leases Of lots S.
81 30 and Al Montgomery ' -
These houses situated In peasan and heaItbv neIg,
DOLhood ana wei and substantially built having counter
cellars and high Easements with court yards In font The
are conveniently arranged with Croton water baths cook
ing ranges OF heost approved patterns are la per.
ec order The houses are 20 by 40 feet The ots are an.
der lease, at ground rent Of $2O per annu having ia
years unexpred and subject perpeus renewals or ts
bndings to be paid for at valuation IN the usual manner
~ b. Terms liberal and made known at sale FOR naTtics.
lars inquire al the Office of the Aucuoneers Broadst
Nbo'D ilOts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

are also such that if the two Michigan Companies
unite at Michigan City that each party regulates
its own fares and freight as fully as If two dis
tipct roads were cor structed the whole distance,
thus leaving the freest competition between them
OF course this arrangement must be subject 70
the fact that the Galena and Chicago Road have
any route to lease between Chicago and the lndl'
ana State Line, which is by no means fixed TACT
These Charters allow the Company to make
branches, and they call the route from Chicago to
the State Line branch.
The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate
condition of the Banks Of Baltimore, from returns
made in conformity with an act Of the Assembly
together with comparative view Of their condi
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

Pscl. . Scoa. Evssh Havrs Nov 20 d'e aad a' pas
ssre-r.. 10 BOYD & Hnchen- =, ... 49,
Sin Eiz.bsta lof Bath HARE Nov wtss ana -
s re wboe passage; sptss and received other damage
shp lows Blase Ghgo~, rev ~ naa'e sna = Rs..ss 20
II bsth house aud received other damage Tie has bad
vsstsriy salss tie greater part Of the passage -
~ nm sy Tueck Liverpool So g. salt and l9 passsn
.,s n, sDe Wolfe TIE bound 70 savannah Put N here
>, srf n,ssnrsr. Tbs toWg yesterday morning got
. .bo,s lie NarroHs Fort Diamond shs viii DO got on
tie ue1t tide without receiving ani damage ,,. =. -.
Bsrt Colopns new Fas nomasiou, IA ballast to sac"
White. p--..--. ,-.t - 81 o. Stu.-
sss. CeaImsu & Co !, - e.. 7 II D., 4 "a
TTy chols Charleston d. cotton. % Durham d non
SrtNMsrv Tlra. Hotcht rs Derby, lds IN ballast
Sch Williamsburg, Pierce Virginia wood
WIND During the Gay East with thick fog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Receipts of Produce

By The Ere Railroads. kursday-572 pkgs
Butter "a bushels Barley. p do Meal II casks Hams 57
bars iron q ools Flour IS bags Flour casks Ashes $50
sheep 81 head Csne ls Calves, cows I76 bbs Whisky
and ia bales Wool -''
~ ne Nei7- York and Neic-Haren RaAyoad-lll bbls
WHISKY, 81 casks Ashes, ISL pigs Batter 43 bsles Wool
los pEgs cheese 500 bushels Malt 2o6 Hogs 90 Sheep "a
bags Flour - obls d. and 462 sides Leather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
California Vessels spoken, &c.

Nov 3d. 1877 ship Adrian, 1872 ds m New IorI for
San Francisco.
AugS lat &C., long barb Odd Fellow Of and from Sag Hrbo
California.
Nov long 3d. brig Dudley Yates from Boston oe
81 Tor California.
sptl5 Straits Ct Ma elan sch gr West rom Philadelphia
(Jure n for Ca'iorna
Nor 10 lat Is n hong 90 sgrazsi ship Helena Land
from New York O 29l for California standing south"nd ina
time EsE brsk breeze
lat Is 20 s. ong 81 81 ship Florida Nckeson 81 Do from
New York for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

On Wednessty morning, Jan 9Th EDWARD I. ARMSTRONG
age ~ years native Of Elr sken County Of Fsr.Dagb I
tss,s. and ,ers' Of The family the nsm5srs q ths
Dry Goods Cerks N and Association ape M.rb,-,si ~
vson No lSs Of respectfully ipv.e 10 stsoS 49,.
u. cay, Tie 10Th ocOek from h ~. ,..,s.. is
James - without further -
Greeu-ood Csnst-ry for ntermsnt - ~
Yesterday morning, JsE. CLARA, only eh Of LAM. -
kstharins A hockWeh, aged years and n months = ~
The inends q he family respectfully invited 70 ,.,. n
nsra ron the resceace Ct her parents "A sapS q Broo
cay Ercsy, l0th INST q 2 o'clock. p NJ '- ~
On THURSDAY morning III 9Th INST AESY RYAN ADOPTED aau,b
Ter q W A hsthsvs, sgsd years and ; mouths. A-
Jhs sEd Of the ANN are uss atisEd her ferera fro s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
SALES BY AUCTION.
A. NJ. MERwIN. Auctoneer.
RY BANGS, BROTHER 81 co. 204
1IBROADWAY.-Cash advances made upon ell eon{


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan o. at 6 o'clock
PRIVATE Law LTBRARY.-An extensive and valuable
collection OF Law Books, embracing United States and
state REPORTS state Laws, Dgests Indexes COmmenar-
ies Treases and great variety the most approved se-
mentay works and many scarce and choice volumes both
English and American. 1855
AT PRIVATE SALE.-BOhn's Libraries, Consisting OF the
standard, scientific, antiquarian classical iustra ed and
new cheap series. These highly popular and valuable
publications offered to the trade Ia quantities as well
TO individuals In SETS or single copies may be desired
By the extensive range OF embraced IN the several
series they well adapted her to the libraries OF public
Institutions or the shelves Of private collectors The enter.
pnsng publisher Mr. Henry g. BOhn, Of London Is rapid.
toore brought out may DO readily presumed what the
subsequent ones will be.
The latest ssues received are Tayors Holy Living and
Dying and Lamarnes Genevieyethe former OF the stan.
dard Library and The latter OF Bohns series; Plato
pecied by an early packet
Also, Lardners Lectures Science and Arts Ewbanka
hydrauics and Mechanics, Benefits Double Enlry Book.
Keeping, &c &c
Also, large assortment OF Cap and Letter Paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.ToRK..........JAS .
GIRnred.

s,ns,. Ns,hn sampsou Bermuda Cunsrd Jr Psaossoop
White. PhladeEhla.
so,,.r1,rs Grssy Dsmarsra Elzsbsth Means, Hhsrti
Nsrsses Co; bscon, ADAMS ha'sna nnooAma1'
Cl-o. JPi'sbury Noodle, kl~eh 49,,
Brs Invsua Hen1ebsrs, 81 yobn ~ NEWS son As~
ucra Sstaer. Mobile. Esge ha1arl nm. -.
%, SoTe Margaret tB) Qurhu, HaliaI, rs, Lo"dsn'
m.ieIua Ftch Franklin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

SCIENTIFIC ExAMIHATION.-The Boston Tran
elcr states that Prof. Agassiz is about to proceed
to the South, intending to devote some weeks, in
company with the officers Of the Coast Survey to
with particular view to the coal formations Of
that region
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

DIScoNriSUED.-Ora Oaks Lunenburg Co Va; Wash
ingtOn, Anauga Co Ala Carriers, jackson Parish, La.
Barry, Campbell Co. Ky Lndenvle Sheboygsn Co. WIS
NAMES CHANGED.-LeesburRh Cumberland Co. NJ
changed to Dorchester; CheckeTed House, Oswego
Co. NY-nsme changed to Kssoag; Nashville. DAVIES
Co. Ky.-nsme changed to Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

u Five ladies and child were seriously in
jured by being thrown from sleigh in Boston on
Wednesday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

Foreign Ports.

The New Lights erected BY Government Prices crssk Cap.
RIVER ranging with the Channel round the Hossho xht
"a on the night Of the 4th INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 9-rrird-Shhp Francs D.rnckson'
New OsEs sohs Liberty spnney, Gard err As Nancy NUS ~
le7, New York. 49, ~. III,
Cq-d-schs Losrsdae Taylor Providence Moses Brown NAL
DO Liberty sponey, Bath, Me- Fanny Mile Tyler, Ne" iok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
1M BUILDINGS LOTS AT AJC-

- CTloN-The Atlantic Dock Company will .ell AZ
Pn6he Auction Al the Merchants Exchange New ~,
MEEDNEsuAY the I5tk day Of January next about 100
S os situate near Atlantic Basin, and 10 the imme-
peted. Ju'' eoi'
- a lots Ga west side Van Brntst between King ana
DikemAn ats. 49,
"A lots east side CouOyersL between King and Dixie
man ~N-
g lots south side Kingst between Conoyer and Va,
Brunt @ -
10 oIs on Woleotst between Conover and Van srntss
streets. ~'A '90 Dtu1s
Van BmPt sts " ''H S'""'e' @A%
Inc above streets are now being paved at the companys
eApt Sc ana me lots are all graded TO an even level and
seny 20 De Immediately built upon To manufacturers
on1 and Tor The purposes Of Investment good
Maps OF The property will be ready BY tho 5h proximo,
a. The Companys ofice, "A Broadway d24ul5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
D. 3. HoucH. Auctioneer.

D' y KIOIsF1 dlCuOletT.
EklDAf, Jan 10th at 100 A. NJ. at
u ~ Beekman-st the following articles will he .olS
without reserve to pay advances viz @mahogssy Frescl
6edsteeds; Curl Maple do; 4 Walnut DO; 3 Mah9
s9as OF Various patterns Marble tops Dress Bureaus
maag 90 oit Glasses II Husk Mattresses; 2 Hair
90 ~ pairs Blankets; u spnng Mahg Chair; 6
ftensn 40 Maple DO Cain seat, together with v1etv
9, hone.s, Sheets China, Crockery and Glass ware
Inc above goods viii be sold 70 the highest bidders
wn3ut regard to the prices they bring or The sta th
- i92t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
BY Telegraph.
rFrom our corrssponasnt.l

CHARLESTON, Jan 6-sailed sch Wales, New TORI -
JsuAr steamer southeme AID ship Martha Ward Ne" oA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
NJ A r RIEn-
DIED.

J,assry sh At csrtou Coma By Rev. Burt ELISHA c
WILCOX q he" orr and ELLEs FOOTE, lofns pisc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Post-Omce OperatiOns.

The POSTMASTER GENERAL has established the following
new Post Offices for the week ending Jan 4, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

dividend for the past six months. The Bowery
Savings Bank the usual semiannual dividend
ANer the lst Of July next the rate Of interest is
TO be reduced.
There is not much activity in Specie, partly in
consequence of the reduced supply Of suitable
kinds. There is still great demand for Silver
.nd he srnnlu is verv small The nuotatlOns are ::
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

The Surveying party have commenced opera
tons on the line Of road projected between soius
Bay and Lake Ontario.
The Report of the schuylkill Navigation Com
pany shows that the coal tunnage for the year
was 2ss $50 tuns, and the miscellaneous tunnage
l7O,Ol9-total tsnnage, 45s,oiO tuns. The toll re
ceived on coal was sl9O,65O 2s, and on miscella
neous articles $50, 4O6 l9-tota toll, s244056 A..
Rents accruiDg from real estate and water power
SOS, 23l 35 Total receipts for the year, 5000 PSI
60. During the year the Company have built aud
purchased lO4 boats which, with the boats on
hand and fit for service, will gle an actual boat
capacity for next years business Of $3.50 tuns.
1t is estimated that the capacities Of these boats
would give a trade Of about 100000 tuns Of coal
for the year 1851.
The Report of the Pennsylvania Auditor Gen
eral gives the annexed detail Of the Debt Of that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

Once CouRfv state. Postmaster.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Professor McGuifey.

This gentlemen was formelya very popular
lecturer on education in Southern Ohio
and professor in the Miami University.
lie was too much of Jesuit 10 identity him
self with those who were battleing for free
speech in Cincinnati in 1885 and 6-though
then, as now he was eloquent in his praises
of freedom and patriotism. Slavery which
with unering instinct knows how TO select
its friends called him to the University Of
Virginia. His series of School Books which
have boen exceedingly popular in the west
had no need of cxpurgation for the southern
market. And since his residence south he
has we believe given entire satisfaction to the
slave breeding Patriarchs. Whether he has
himself become one Of their number we are
unable to say, lie is now on visit to Ohio
and DIR. Aiken of Cleveland who Processes to
he an abolitionist, receieyes most lraternally
to his pulpit this representative of Virginia
Presbyterianism. Mr.. Vaughan of the True
Democrat rebukes this insult 10 Northern
christians and citizens in the following spri-
ted style.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
North American Convention,

The Voice Of Freedom contains call for
a Convention to be held in Toronto, Canada
West, on the 9th, 10Th, and lth of Septem-
ber' next The objects of the Convention
are to urge forward the interests of immedi-
ate and universal emancipation. To induce
the colored population to abandon menial
employments aud become the owners and
tillcrs OF the soil. To consider the interests
of education.
The fugitives Of Canada evidently under
stand their true interests and are securing
them most efiectualIy in advancing the in
terests of education and in securing them
selves homes and soil for cultivation. BY
the prosecution of this course they will be-
come free and independent indeed. Success
to their efforts. Speaking of the class of
cmigrants they want in Canada, the Editor
says:
Canada sno place for BARRIERS, boot blacks
and table-waiters. Those who expect to fol-
low such business for livelihood will not
find it profitable or elevating to themselves
as class in Canada. We want farmers,
mechanics and professional men, for such
will contribute something to the character
and elevation of our race
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Notes from the Lceturlng Field.
New LYME, Aug. II, 1851.


A week ago yesterday ! held meeting in
this place, in commemorotion of West India
Emancipation, that most sublime event of
modern times. The attendance was good
and trust the meeting was profitable one.
Having been invited for quite long time to
visit Dorset in this county, went over and
made an appointment for yesterday. Al
though Dorset is but twelve miles from New
Lyme aud seven from jefferson, there had
never been an Anti-Slavery Meeting in the
town, hut considerable amount of religious
preaching from quite number of sects.
A. X. Garlick with whom the notice Of meet
ing had been left, went to one of the direc-
tors Of a school house in which all kinds of
religion is preached, Sare one, and obtained
his cordial assent that the house should be
opened accordingly no pains were spared
to circulate the appointment.
At the time, accompanied by IL. Putnam
of New Lyme went TO the house and found
it locked against us and guard on sentry to
warn us against entering the house for such
purpose. The person who thus ofliciated
is named Gregg who claims to he a school
director, very mean looking man, as we'll
as being so in fact. lie seemed very rcso-
lutte, being democrat and christian he was
very jealous for the cause of God, of course
speak not ofthe true God. The people WHO
were gathering both men and women from
far and near were much disappointed to find
themselves compelled to stand in the bur-
ming sun. Soon however A. II. Garlick
aud S. Edwards arrived and told the man
who thus exercised a little brief authority,
that they had obtained the use of the house
and they should 90 in, and kindly asked him
for the key but he would not give it up, was
very abusive and swore like pirate. Friend
Garlick, who by the way is u justice of the
peace, took off his coat as also did friend Ed
wards, the former taking rail off the fence,
while Gregg threatened to shoot him dead
( he or any other entered the house, burst
the door open at single blow and the poo
pie paying no heed to the threats of this
poor tool in the hands of others, went into
the house which was speedily filled. Ispoke
three hours to very attentive audience, who
at the close, with the exception of one man
voted by rising to invite me back again.
Whether friend Garick will be sued, can
not tell but this do know, that he is equal
TO any emergency. The ice is broke in Dor
set. 1t is shame that it has not been bro
ken before, shall go back the first opportu
nifty and have no doubt but good meeting
will be held. Some people seem to think
that the people are all Abolitionized, but
what mistake, the spirit of slavery is still
rampant at our very doors.
Yours, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
HINcKLEY, Medina Co., o. I
August III, 1851.


DEAR MARIUs:I have just been attend
ing a series of meetings for the elevation OF
mankind without respect to caste or color,
and can say truly that il has been feast ol
fat things to me, and think TO every honest
enquirer after truth.
Our first meeting was held at the Old
Chapel on the town line of Brunswick and
IIinckley, Elder Strate opening the meeting
and speaking pontedly and conclusively. lie
will do much to advance the cause he has
espoused, by tearing the veil from the eyes
of many. lie was followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin, who also spoke TO the point. Next
spoke Mrs. Stratc, (but cannot do her JUS
tice) who gave us a rich rare and original
lecture, such as it was never my lot before
TO listen to, presenting some of the grandest
ideas, in regard TO the first traffic in human
flesh, as old as Lea and Rachael, and conclu-
ding her remarks, by saying that she could
not think that the Inspiration of God could
clash The next speaker was Mrs Phelps,
who spoke with her usual eloquence and
talent exposing the time serving priesthood
in their true colors, and rejoicing that she
had broke the shackles of sectaranism and
now stood on free ground. Others also said
they were glad they had got emancipated
from the priesthood. The next who spoke
was flee soiler who said lac was with us in
the spirit of our reform and that he was born
an abolitionist, but that he differed from us
in the modus Operandi.
Sunday 10 o'clock, hold an Anti-Slavcry
meeting at the Beech School House. II was
well attended. One o'clock held meeting
in the Webber School House, Elder Strate
spoke on the Sabbath question, he showing
clearly to every unprejudiced mind, the un-
scriptured dogma of God ordained day as
distinguished from other days. Notwith-
standing the house was on Saturday evening
carefully secured by pro-slavery locks and
nails, yet strange TO say, both lock and nails
yielded as by magic, to let in the advocates
of God and humanity. Sunday o'clock,
Mrs. Griffin spoke TO us at the Centre of
Hinckley in the Town House, (no other
house could be obtained to speak in) ON the
rights aud duties Of women. We had a
large congregation Notwithstanding the cau-
ton of the priests to parents, to keep their
children from the meeting. 1t was princi-
pally composed of young people, such are
the only hope of our salvation, for the old are
bent on not searching for truth, which would
make them pure indeed
Yours for the right and true,
3 JOSIAH SOUTHAM.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
Letter from Josiah SOutham.

Our readers will all thank Brother South
am for the good news he gives us below.
We are glad the noble women west of the
Cuiahoga are moving. They are eue'y day
folks there, both men and women, with clear
heads, unshackled limbs and free warm
hearts. Summit, Rchland, Medina, and Lo-
rain could be revolutionized by them. We
are glad they are at the work and not wait
ing for agents or lecturers. Indeed they are
the very ones TO be lecturers. We would
turn out any of the women mentioned above
and others we know of there, against any
pro-slavery d. ID. in the land. His diplomas
from college or theological seminary-his
certificate of the laying on of the hands Of
the Presbytery, and his whining about the sa-
credness Of his Office, or his dogmas, would
avail him little in their hands, with their in
tellects made clear by truth and their hearts
made strong by love of humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT.
rxpousDED BY A VIRGINIA DIVINE.

We joined the full assembly on last Sun
day evening, at DIR. Aiken's church, and
heard an able and vigorous discourse by
Prof McGufiey, OF theVirginia University, on
which we wish TO make a few remarks.-
We can offer no reply to preachers at the
time of service, let them say what they
will. Their sermons, therefore are at least
fair matter for discussion afterwards in the
public press.
The preacher took his text, Matt. v. IL:
Think not that am come to destroy the
law or the prophets; am not come to des-
troy, but TO fulfil"
lie infererd that this was Christ's text on
which he preached the Sermon on the Mount,
and he took il as the introduction TO run
ming commentary on certain portions of that
discourse to show how it should all be in
terpreted.
The Professor lectures rather than preacl-
es. lie evidently thinks he has his collage
class before him, and that they must take
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLB,
Published every Saturday, al Salem, Col. Co., o

-TERMs.-$l,5e per annum If paid in advance.
$l,76 per annum If paid within the first six
Raonths of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, il payment bo delayed
beyond six months.
B-We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
co be interested in the dissemination Of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
tBr Communication intended for insertion,
20 be addressed to MARIUs II. RoRINsoS, Editor.
Allothers to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-30

A VALID ExusE.--A Spanish priest, once
exhorting the soldiers to fight like lions, ad-
my brethren, that whosoeyer falls to day in
battle, sups 10 night in Paradise" Thunders
of applause followed the sentiment. The
fight began, the ranks wayered, the prizes.
took to his heels, when a soldier, stopping
him, rcproachfuly referred to the promised
supper in Paradise. "Tue, my son, uile,s
said the priest, "but never eat suppers.p