davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
Mutual Renefit Association

WORCESTER, MASS.
O5fce an Harrington Block, If Main 4 Front
HIS Association has been in operation but few months,
yet it is doing large and successful business Al
though such enterprises were unknown in this coun ry nm
I'll within two years, they have become decidedly popular
and are doing much good in this community To provide
against day of disaster and Distress when
within ou reach is duty 10 ourselves and 10
Ciety.
This Association has met promptly all claims against it,
mas established rate of premiums and benefits avora
Bile, not more than any other company Both males
aud females received members of this
The rates OF annual deposits for members under fifty
years. shall be as follows;
$500 per year, draws $500 per week
o.uO..' t, UU.
fOU. 800. .........
o00-.s.-.... ..-...5,e go. .........
0O0.....'. 500. .........
SUD-. &, 90. ....-....
Over fifty and under sixty five.
81 $50 per year draws $500 per week
., o'...-s.'' '.'''....'....'... 3jOO..........
9.OO....-.. - 10. ........
o,29.'.....' w.
f,3O......... ~. .........
o,t5........ 90. .........
And 81 in addition the above viii be charged as
admission fee the first year, and must be paid the time
Of making application.
F. LESEUR, President.
e NJ. BANNING. Secretary. marl9-dW BIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
NEW DRUG STnR IA.
NEW MUSIC ROOM.
Fir. A. Whitinr

TEACHER OF VOCAL d INSTRUMENTAL MTrsIE
w GUILD inform those who interested in the same
that ne has taken room, No. Harrin. ton Block
ne liai9' organ, and seraphme. Also, Cultivation Of tie
Mr w. feels confident, from havn had Years expert
ence, that, b. close application to those who may
ms services he viii give entire satisfaction me best Of
~ si'oH' mar2e-d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Ladies of Worcester.
VHIS the time Of the year the interior decora
4 tons OF your houses needs be attended to-
j. II. MOORE takes pleasure in informing them that he
continues to make every description Of
Looking Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames.
Old Gliding reglt, Repaired and Cleaned aud Varnsh
e. Also, Astral Lamps, Brackets, Curtain Ornaments
Mantle do Room uldmgs, Clocks &c. and in fact esery
thing in his line.
All the gliding viii be white vanished and warranted to
stand washing. J. III. MOORE, Practical Glider
mar2c-dimt Corner Of Austin and Irv;nc vts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
To CarEenteIs and House Builderr.

NJ have nov in store good assortment of BIrIID
~ Ing HARDWARE, consisting in mart of Mails
1as copper Kettles Copper and Iron Pumns sheet sad
dhG ENC Gwen Mouths, Ash lit and Boiler D0ors Morfse
ana Kun Locks and Laches, Mineral ana silver Plated
Door Knobs Door Latches Butts ana Screws AXie nl;
and Window Lines, Blind Trimmings toreher ;,h Ell
stoch OF articles used by builders generally Purchasers
are respectfully solicited to give call as we are IRE
pared to furnish them at the lowest prices -
Ieo<o-dWu POOLE ~ NILES 23l Main II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18


UMMER ARRANGEMENT-Oa and after Apr. :, 1850,
TRAINS
Leave Providence at Is and l30 and $50 pin.
Leave Worcester 6 As and II ain. and pm
TRAINS CONNECT at WoOnsocket with coaches for
Milford and Mendon At Mlvlle with coaches for Sla-
ersville; Al Wtins with coaches for East Douglas and
Whtn svie; at Fanums with coaches for Grafton Gel
~ E, Village and Upton Worcester with trains fcr
Western R. Road and Norwich and w. r. R., and Wore
and Nashua r. r. AT Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
The 7.l5 train from Providence connects at Worcester
with the Express train for New York, and the Accommo
daton train for Albany, which leaves Worcester al 80
A. Nj.
Passengers by the $50 P. NJ train from Providence can
arrive Springheldthe evening.
The ll50 train from Providence at Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Wor-
cester at4 p. NJ
The II AM train from Worcester Providence
with trains for Boston Taunton Fall River, N. Bedford
Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and Newport.
The NJ train from Worcester at Providence
with the Boston n Y. Steamboat train for New York
So TIE las and II AM trains do stop at Hamlet
d The $50 and P M. trains do stop at Ashton Oh
Hamlet. ISAAC SOUTHWICK, Snpt
providence, Apr. l, 1871 apr5-iwrf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18

IkNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
L Worcester and vicIity that he has taken the shop
above named, where he will manufacture
MONUMENTS, TOMB AND GRAVE STONES,
OF the best of Italian and American Marble.
lie will also furnish Slate of the best quality and hopes
by strict attention to his business 10 merit share of pub
lie patronage.
u Old Stones taken in exchange for new.
o. All orders, by mail otherwise, promptly attended
to and thankfully received
Worcester, Mar. Z, 1851. CHARLES w. MARSH.
mar7-dU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
A II ME WTnN

Dealer in french and
American p A = + r
II A n G n G :, con-
sisarg Of God PgperS,
for Parlors and Drawing
Rooms ; Medium and
Common Papers, Tor ali
house purposes /; Mar
ile Papers, for halls, ell
&c. Also n superior
article for Churches; Da-
do Papers, Protection do
for walls. which are to
be painted ; Chimney
Board Prints, numerous,
beautiful, and cheap
Also, Cu.taiis, Borders,
&c. Please call and eX-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18

Imported
HAVANA & PRINCIPE CIGARS.
10 NJ Habeneras 10 NJ Ben Frankln's
TO g Henry Clay's Old. 10 6 j. 7 NJ
10 Europas 10 " Iapamas.
90 g Manuel Amores. 10 6 Hogas De Oras
g Montecristoes 10 g Buena Ja
10 " La Flora 10 & Cenurio Chon.
10 6 Bey Cigars. 10 g Coronies
S " Miss Volunteer Pantellass % Cruise Prjucipe
" Conquistadoras do. go " Rera do
4" Compedora Regalia. 40 Justo Sands.
" Kit Karson do 80 Eagles.
Sc Washington do }lOs do Extra.
g Doretera do
$50 NJ various bra ds Domestic Cigars.
| TOBACCO.-25 kegs 8 p. 10 pound % kegs Cavendsh
in dway boxes, and large of other kinds.
Mrs. Millers John Anderson's, Goodwins and variet
brands of Fine Cut Tobacco. Also, Fine Cut in bulk;
superior article Snuff of all kinds.
Also, Boston Co. Matches, by the case
All Of the above viii be sold prices as low as can b
purchased in Boston New York at NO. 70 Front street
OPT osite the Town Hall.
mar26-d4w J. NJ. CURTIS a. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
FIRE ENGINES.


1--WE subscriber begs to inform the public that he is
4 building FIRE ENGINES his new and improved
pan whereby they be offered much cheaper than En-
ghes OF the same capacity built elsewhere. Engines built
III thorough and substantial manner with 25 feet suction
hose and 30 feet leading hose with hose carriage and other
xture will be sold the following prices varying as di.
lerent sized machines vary in capacity
inch Cylinder, q in: stroke $3.50;
" IA " $50
81 l44 " 750j
I4t 6O0
AZ IA -" 500.
Warranted TO give satisfaction Orders for Engines viii
he promptly attended to. BENZ. J0SLYN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
WOBCEsTER DYE HOUSE
HENRY Il. - -

HENRY IL. ADAMS,
WOULD remind the public that he continues the hing;
w ness of Dyene and Finishing Cotton Linen SIN and
WOODEN Goods vt hort notice, and In the best manner
his Dye House on Central street He likewise gives patio
ular attention to Cleansing nice Shaws Cloaks and gar
mcnts in general $3.50 So
LITERALLY paronzed him years past and would saw that
the experience he has had for mere than thirty wears
warrants him IN saying that all work entrusted TO him
shall be done as we'll If not better than at any other e
tahshmen In the state and prices low as the low
est. A share OF patronage is solicited
Worcester March ], 1851 fnardda,o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18

| ETERDs GRASS.
Ii RED TOP-Norihern and Saeth
CLOvER-NonherB, Southern, Western a. Whi,s
KBNTUCKY BLUE dOihT.
Rhode I5i.A DBRNT.
FOWL MEADOW.
Warranted OF tho growth OF 1850. portion of, WINS
FOR sale Al the old stsnt Of III. ELIAS e. co by
mario -coS%Wzms j. H. OREGORX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
& cos WESTERN EXPRESS

IVIIL JUN y VIZ W 11l5A L1sN LlAE LIloDs
All nrAsn-Strcet Worcester.
sss-a ~, - GOODS FORWARDED to Sgynz
@sstAx4 a lzas Heid, wcstnehi, aud BraitIrhoro',
RSeha32- @@EsSxz1 Hartford and New Haven, and ali
- Intermediate places the eserii,
Hartford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rat.
rsads.
az DRAFTS, NOTES and BILLe collected nj any Of
10 above nance ptaSes. W. Dizzy, Jr Agent.
Worcester. March H.. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
Wy. ]. GOODS,
GROCERIES, & FARMERS PRODUCE

A The on StentofJYN. ~ BREBER, 284 Main 81.
I AVE- On hand and offer at WhoLssate and Retail :
choice assortment of Goods which, for quality anc
prices viii ndnce all who may please call AID examine
to buy without fear Of being deceived deaudcd witt
poor goods.
Our Motto is, Good Goods al Fair Prices" and by fa
price We mean low as can be bought of any ner
VINO are doing business on Honest Principles.
On hand 100 bushels POTATOES
40 barrels Prime APPLES.
30 bushels Prime CRAP BERRIES.
1900 pounds Prime BUTTER.
$4,000 pounds New Mich CHEESE.
40 dozen BROUMS. very cheap
TEA, COFFEE, SUGARS, Burning Fluid Camphere
sperm Oil Nj lasses, Stuars Syrup Beans Split cas-
Nuts, R.isins, &c, &c. abrl-d3vg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
P1ovidence and Worcester Railroad.

- WI F=4-@551 9-75sSsS51
aisssis
UMMER ARRANGEMENT-0 and after 4pr. :, 1850,
TRAINS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18

Improved Fowls.
DERRONs DESTROYS Of obtaining Eggs from, r,-s s,o,
oImproved Breeds of Fowls can be sunnj,eJ ,v,,b ~,
following varieties by leaving their orders az JNc GA1gs
store, 52 Exchange Street after the rst Of Mach
neat; - y '-"AN"
Dihck Poland, Black Spanish,
White Poland, Spanish Game fnna y,e,,,,,
English White, Shnnrhae Wv v
Bolton Grey, porking
Cochin China PNmonth Rock
Golden Pheasant Pure White nantnv,
Gueldcrling and Dominique
The Fowls have been Carefully ralsed ami H.. ,,,, 4.
the stock IL warranted. 49, F4''J u
Worcester Feb. 18th, 1851. car, ,,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-18
Shingles! SHINGLES I! shinaIaslll

marco dw3Ir
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
An,i.Tippling Law.

The following bill has passed both Hou
ses of the Ohio Legislature, and is now, we
suppose, law of the Stntc. We cannot
believe that the Governor will veto it. The
vote in the House stood q TO %.
A BILL to restrain he sale Of spiri,'tou, liquors :
SEC. |. BE il enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, That il any
person shall sell or vend any spiriluous liquors
of any kind whatever TO bo drank in the
place where sold, or il any person shall
vend or sell any spirituous liquors of any
kind whatever, 10y less quantity than one
quart, or it any person shall sell or vend any
spirituous liquors of any kind whatever, TO
any person under sixteen years of age, such
and every person so offending, shall be deem
ed guilty Of a nisdemeanor, and upon con-
viciion thereof shall, for the first offense
above specified he fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars, nor less than five
dollars; for the second oflense, shall upon
conviction thereof be fined in any sum not
exceeding twenty dollars, nor less than five
doars and for the third oflense above spe-
Gifted, upon conviction thereof shall he fined
in any sum not exceeding fifteen dollars
Provided that nothing contained in this Sec
ton shall be so construed as 10 make Il un-
lawful to sell any spirituons liquors for medi-
cnnl purposes. $3.50
SEC. 2. All prosecutions under the provi-
sions of this oct shall be by indictment in
the court Of common pleas in the county
where such ofiense is committed, or before
some Justice of the Peace, according TO the
second section OF the net entitled an act grant
ing licenses aud regulating taverns passec
February 17th, 1885; Provided, that prose
cutions under this act may be brought before
the Mayor or other officer having judicia
powers in any incorporated city or town il
this State. uf-a gs.
SEC. 8. In all prosecutions under the pro
visions of this act, il shall not be necessar.
to allege or prove the kind of spiriluou
liquors sold, but it shall be sufficient to prov
that the article sold was spirituous liquor.
SEC. A. All laws or parts of laws licens
ing the sale of spirituous liquors, which ar
inconsistent with the provisions of this &C
be, and the same are hereby repealed. n
} SEC. 5. This act shall tnke effect and b
5 in force from and after the first day of Ma.
/. 1851. r... u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

RETALIAToRr LAws.--A correspondent OF
the Boston Commonwealth suggests that the
Legislature of that State ought to pass some
new police laws TO secure the public peace
and protect the citizens. Such laws, he
says, ought to provide that any slave hunter
appearing oil our soil be clapped into prison,
and held there till he is ready to leave the
State, and pay the costs. The Shareholders
having decided that each State may judge
what police laws are necessary for its own
safety and quiet, with which laws the gene
raj government has no right TO interfere, we
don't see why the North should not take q
hand at the game.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

PosTAos ON THE DuoLE.-Under the new
law, which goes into operation on the first of
July next, The Bugie will go free to all parts of
Columbiana County. Beyond the limits of this
County, for any distance not exceeding so miles
tho postage will be 8 cents per quarter, or 20
cents per annum. For any distance over 90
miles and not exceeding 300, the charge will be
10 cents per quarter--4o cents per annum For
any distance over 800 and not exceeding 1000
miles, 20 cents per quarter-SO cents per an
mum. We have not many subscribers whose
residence is more than 800 miles from Salem
none, we believe, who are not within 1000 miles
Of the place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

New coNsTIrUroS.-The Constitution franz
ed by tho Convention which has just closed its
labors is to be submitted 70 the people Of tho
State for their adoption or rejection on the first
Tuesday in Juno. 1t will be published in two
political papers in each County, and all who de-
sire to examine II can easily obtain copy. OF
course it is too long for our columns, and there
would bo little use in offering nero synopsis
The proposition to inscrt the following words as
a section of Art. Is is to be voted upon sspa.
rately; "No license to traffic in Intoxicating
liquors shall hereafter be granted in this State
but the General Assembly may by law provide
against evils arising therefrom.' If majoht!
of the ballots cast shall have upon them thu
words, "Iicenso to sell intoxicating liquors
No." thon the above clause will stand a
a part Of the Constitution. .,...,..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
U. !. Senator for Ohio.

Tho Legislature Of Ohio has made choice of
a U. S. Senator at last. Judge d. L. WADE, OF
Ashtabula, is the man. He was elected on the
10Th inst. on the Goth ballot, receiving a. votes,
70 "a for Judge Payne (Dem.) of Cleveland,
and blanks. Judge Wade has been an ardent
Wing, and supported General Taylor in lsis,
but, he has denounced the Fugitive law on vari-
Gus occasions in terms Of great severity. His
speech in Salem last Fall, at our Anti-Fugitive
Law Convention, will not soon be forgotten by
of Webster and the Doughfaccs generally was
severe enough 10 satisfy the most thorough Alb
olitionist. His course on this subject secured
for him the votes of tho Freosoilers in the Leg
islature, without which he could not have been
chosen. We hopo he may stand firm under the
pressure Of adverse influences at Washington,
but fear he is not the man for the post. He has
been an opponent of Giddings, but now ho
goes to tho Senate by the aid of Mr.. Giddings's
friends.
Tho Cleveland Tr,s Democrat rcjoiccs very
heartily over the election of Judge Wade, and
soys he Is true Northern man, one who knows
what IL is to be free, and who viii not yield the
hundrcdth part Of an inch, where freedom is al
stake. His course in the State Senate, where
he took an active part against the Annexation
Of Texas and in favor Of the abrogation of the
Black Laws, would seem to afford some ground
for this panogyric.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
Plank Road Meeting.

AT . meeting Of the citizens Of Salem and
vicinity, in pursuance of call, to investigate
the propriety ofconstructing Plank Road FROM
Garfield to Salem, the Meeting was organised
by appointing SAMUEL ScArrERoooD President,
and C. II. Cornwen Secretary. ...t .- 80
Judge EnEN NEWTON was called upon to fur
nish information in relation to the cost, mode
of construction, and profits of Plank Roads
now in use, to which no responded in highly
interesting speech, giving full and satisfactory
statistical facts in relation thereto.
The Committee appointed at previous meet
ing reported that they had obtained subscrip-
tons to the stock of the Company to the amount
of $4,000, and the citizens present at the meet
ing increased the above amount to $ll,625. ~
On motion it was Resolved, That Samuel
Sheets, Daniel Koll and Hill Tolerton Of Sa-
lem Eles Burton, Nathan Hardman, Joel
Keck of Canfeld Henry Baird, Alexander Pow
and VIM. Roller Of Green Township, be .
Committee to solicit subscriptions to the stock Of
the Mahoning Plank Road Company. Do no-A
| Resolved, That the Books for subscription be
placed in the hands of the Committee. d "a. Ia
Resolved, That the proceedings Of the meet
ing be published in the Lisbon, Garfield, War
ren, Youngstown, Pittsburgh and Salem pa
pers. saa.5le q
On motion the meeting adjourned. y m
SAM'L. SCATTERGooD, CNs.
| c. IL CoRNwKLL, Sec'v
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
eIDDINGs is COMING.

BY invitation of several citizens, Hon.
JosnuA r. GiDprSos will speak in Salem on
TUESDAY, APRIL 22d, 1851,
when he will review the proceedings Of the
last Congress in relation to the Fugitive Law,
and the Compromises in general. Further
particulars next week.
- Papers in this and the adjoining Counties
will please notice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

J. w. WALKER.-We have another letter
from friend Walker, of later date than that
we this day publish. 1t will appear next
week. He informs US that he is worn down
with severe labor, and will return TO Ohio
the first of April, leaving Joseph Treat in
Michigan. His service in that field, we can
dot doubt, has been productive of highly
beneficial results.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

NEW HANPsBiRE ELRorIoS.--The result OF
thc recent election in tho Granite State shows
that the political elements there are in state of
agitation, any thing but agreeable to Hunkcrism.
Our readers have been informed, that John At
wood, Baptist clergyman, was in the first
place nominated by the Democracy for Cover
nor, but when he avoved himself honestly op-
posed to the Fugitive law, he was thrown over
board, and Dinsmoor, the present Governor,
nominated for reelection. Atwood thercupon
took the stump, and the Freesoilers generally
gave him hearty support. The result is that
Dinsmoor is defeated, having lost several thou
sand votes since last year. There is no choice
Of Governor by the people. Tho old line De-
rnocraey claim a small majority in the Legisla-
ture over the Wings Freesoilcrs, but we hope
this claim may prove unfoundod. The Wings
and Freesoilers run the Same candidates for
Congress in two of the four Districts, and beat
tho Old Hunkers handsomely, electing AMOS
Trox (member Of the last Congress) in the First
and JARED PERKINS in the Third District. In
the other two Districts the Hunkers elected.theii
men, Messrs. Pcesles and Hi66ard This viii
just nsutraliEe the vote Of the State in case thu
next Presidential election should go into tn
House, If tho Wings had stood up unitedl,
against the Fugitive law. Hunkerism in Ne'
Hampshire would have been completely aoored
As II Is, we think the result indicates progres
In the right direction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

DIED, at tho residence of his father in Hano-
yer township, in this county, on the 9th inst,
of Consumption, in the 22d year of his age, DIR.
ANsoN GRIsELL, youngest son Of Jos. Grisell,
Esq. The deceased suffered great amount Of
misery during his illness, which he bore with
an unusual degree of patience and fortitude,
He left a largo circle Of friends and acquain-
tances TO mourn their untimely loss, to whom
he had endeared himself by his courteous and
gsntlemanly demeanor. n's r'r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

THs woaxNs FARnR.---Ihis valuable
monthly has entered upon its third volume and
Ss still under the care Of Prof. J. J. Aapes,
whose scientific knowledge and practical expe-
risnce In every branch of Agriculture have Civ
on 10 high rank among the papers intended to
meet The wants Of the farmer. 1t is : quarto
ID ~ PIP. and the terms are 81 per annum.-
New York A. Lorsstt, rs cliff-st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

O3-JANEs BARSABY's Discourse, deliver
I'd on. Sunday last, upon the Life and Char
acter of Muhonet, is highly spoken of by
those who heard it, as we did not.
The next meeting will not he held till
next Sunday week. We are not able now to
announce the speaker
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

c. NJ. CLAY and others have advertised the
public that the Emancipationists will hold a
Convention at Frankfort on the 9th of March
to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor of Kentucky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

J. ELIZABETH JoSEs has been lccturing for
come weeks past in various places in Michigan
with distinguished success. Her classes have
been uniformly large, and il VIC may believe what
the newspapers assert, sho has exerted wide
and bencfcent influence. She has delivered
three courses Of lectures in Detroit, and when
last heard from was at Chicago with favorablo
prospects. Sho has received moro than
three times as much for her own labors alone
within the last eight months, as she and hel
husband both were paid for editing The Buglc I
whole year. Those who think Anti-Slavery
editing the most profitable business that can bt
followed, and that those who engage in il urc
necessarily governed by pecuniary motives, ma!
learn lesson from this If they are not too dull
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
G. II. CoRNwELL, Sec'y.

THH DOLLAR MAGAZINE formerly Holden's)
has passed into the hands of Messrs. x. A.&L. 4
Duyekinck. The April number contains -
likeness (on woody Of George Borrow, author Of q
The Bible in spain, and variety Of readable 'a'
articles in prose and verse. Good as this work
has been hitherto, we SEQ signs OF Improvements 70
under the management Of the present propris- .
tors; and the thought that a magazine Of sueh p
sterling value s placed BY its cheapness within
the reach Of prolific Of plsasursbls smotsouG
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

taAtA@0 " ssl &c syl ,nshs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

s8ga a'.ss '''a.''.7 rs .sj'as.s1 ss..st