davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Of the best he has ever heard. Never was
more delighted. My highest earthly desire
is TO see Slavery abolished in my native
State and throughout the world
But while witness the kind reception of
these men, and whilst | trace with delight
the marked good results of their speeches,
am panied with the thought, that light comes
too late Many will not get TO hear and
many that do hear, are already committed to
their old parties.
Our Pittsburgh Convention met too latc.-
We have everything to gain by discussion,
and nothing to lose.
like the suggestion of Samuel Lewis,
that we commence the next Campaign the
next day after the present pending election.
For several weeks we have had n ticket
formed in this State. Yet for want of speak
ers, and time, the fact will probably not I've
known in many counties in this State. Mr..
Clay, however, thinks Hale will get FIVE
hundred votes ia Madison County Ky.
May God speed the right.
Yours,
JoHS G. FEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16

where true affinitics-just relations-and spon.
tancous attractions form the bond of Union
over an association forcibly held together by a
set OF doctrines-a creed, narrowed down and
sanctifcd by the exposition and use Of illiberal
and supersttious minds of past ages The
meeting adjourned to meet on first day morn
ing at tho usual time of worship, at which time
We were invited to be present and participate in
the exercises. The meeting on Sunday was
one of a deeply religious and impressive char
acter. After an expression Of feeling by several
venerable and worthy Friends, on the import
ance of Practical Religion, Mr.. Pillsbury de-
fined in a clear and forciblo manner his idea Of
Worship. And as period after period swept
into oblivion the different modes of worship
with their sacrifices and ceremonies, from the
Patrarchid down, through the Mosaic, the
Jewish, and the nominally Chrstian-ho sway
cd and carried them onward, till the whole au-
dicncc seemed leaning forward to catch the
last expression Of thought that fell from lips
Of inspiration. II was an hour of deep solcmnity
when all felt that, that was none other than
the House of God-and that was tho gate Of
Hcavon.
The service closed with the reading of a cir
culur, addressed by the yearly meeting Of Pro-
grcssivc Friends at Battle Creek, to the Yearly
meetings of similar views.
have given brief sketch Of this meeting
first, because my letter already trsnscends a roa
sonablc space in your colums, and second be-
cause you will propably be furnished with full
report of its proceedings by those moro imme-
diatcly in its interest.
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday evenings, VIC
held Anti Slavery meetings, which were stirring,
high-toncd and thorough in their character
Our audiences were large considering the
mighty influence of the Church in that place
against Rciormcrs. Many of our hearers were
Free Socrs, among whom We were told were
tho true and tried friends of the Fugitive from
Southern bondage would it was prcsum-
cd abide by the Higher LAWN the face Of
fines anl imprisonment. These listened to Mr..
Pillsbury's criticism of their policy Of non-ex-
tension, and State rights,-whilo through his
entire argument was seen, "Tho hand writing
on the wall" "Weighcd in the balance and
found wanting" The effect Of Slavery upon
the Family institution, the only institution or
daincd by Heaven, consequently the most sa-
cred of all Hinstitutions-was faithfully and earn
cstly dclincatcd-and lastly the relation of the
Church to Slavery the strength of its influence
and the depth of its guilt, were fully and fear
lessly exposed. A.song. was called for, and 0f-
ter taking several subscribers for the Dugle, our
labors in Battle Creck closed. We found un
bounded hospitality and elegant entertainment
in the home of the Merits, who have long been
known as the friends of humanity in the West.
Yours, faithful and earnest,
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTE, with some notifications
and restrictions that cannot fail to prove bene-
fetal to those who may hereafter attend It, will
commence its third Winter Session, (of IL
wecksD October 25th, 1882. .t. Hayl
An able Teacher Of the Latin, Greek, French
and German Languages is now connected With
it. instruction can be had on the Piano Of a
Lads in the village, who is an excellent per-
former, and an experienced Teacher.
Tuition from $500 to $500 per Quarter OF
II weeks with moderate extra charges for
French, German. Pencil and Pen Drawing,
Skctehing, Painting in Water Colors and Mono
chromatic Painting. and also, for attending DR..
Mack's illustrated Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology, and Mr.. Lusks Lessons in Pen-
manship.
The Institution Is furnished with Anatomi-
cal Plates, Historical Charts, Outline Maps,
Apparatus and Minerals ..r
Students can hire the use Of oil Text Books
needed IN the Institution, except in few Of the
most advanced Glasses, at tho rate Of One Doll
lar per Quarter. Books can, also, be purchased
in the Village ut low prices Ample arrange
mcn;s arc now being made TO accommodate
Students with comfortable board, which can be
had on very moderate terms.
Those desiring particulars can obtain cata-
loguc accompanied by full circular and any
additional information they may wish, by ad-
dressing WM. McCLAIN. friacipaL
Salem. Col Co., o., Oct. 2, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
The Election.
Yours,
JoHN G.. Fee.

We have no very general returns on which
VIC can confidently rely. Pennsylvania has
probably gone mainly democratic.
Stuart, Democrat, is doubtless elected in this
district, to Congress. What the Free Soil vote
has been VIC cannot say, but judging from np-
pearancc,in this vicinity it must have been con-
siderably increased, over past years.
This township stood Free Soil 1870, Wing lls.
Democrat, ll3 Butler, Free Soil 90, Wing.
20, Democratic, 6s. Goshen township gave a
majority for Giddings over both tho other can
didntes.
LATER News :-Lcaves no doubt OF the cleo
ton of GIDDINGS and WADE! The former
by majority of from 400 to 600. Tho latter
by one much larger. Tho True Democrat says
not less than 1900. Brnkcrhof and Townsend
arc said to have received very heavy vote
Townscnd's majority in Lorain 700. Lewis d.
Campbell, Free Soil Whg is also elected. The
Democrats are generally triumphant in this
State. In Indiana, largely so. The Free Soil
vote generally in this north paIt Of the State in.
dicatcs q strong increase. In Geaugn, Wade's
majority over the combined Wing and Demo
cratic vote was 3l7. On their county ticket
Wings and Democrats combined, but are de-
fcated by the Free Soicrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Trnsurcfs Report from Sept. lglh 10 Oct. 7lh.

Received Pledges and Donations from
Friends Mt Fowler, Sy,62; Friends at Lines
willie, $3.50; Friends at Krclrdge, $500;
William Knapp 500; Maria L. Giddings,
SEQ; Alice Rohy, 100 a. Roby, 100; NJ
Millisacl,, 90; George Holmes, 500; S.Jen-
kins, 3 90; Jas. Price, 400; Samuel Holmes,
200; Joseph Harrison, 500; A. Cuunwny,
100; B. Knight, 100; II. Rohy, 500; u. q
s. Bown, 1000; Elizabeth Vickers, 500;
Pierce Garretsou, 5,00 Lewis Morgan, 7,15; I;
A. Il. Slvers, 500; WIN. Watson, SEQ; Jona-
than Morris, 500 G. G. Chnifeld. $50; John
Clark, 90; Fair ut Lccsville, 1000.
J. MCMILLAN, Treasurer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
CABIN CREEK, p. o., Lewis CO., KY, !
Oct. 5, 1852.

have Just Witnessed one of the most in
icresing spectacles which n ciizen of Our
Republic can now he called TO look upon--a
bridging over the Ohio-a wipng ont of
MasJns g. Dixson's lne-a partial dstrnc-
lion of the prejudice beircen North and South.
have seen, perhaps for the first time in
the history of our country, the Northern
Politician or Statesman, cross on to Southern
soil, aud there discourse TO public audiences,
freely, fully, and faithfully, upon the social,
moral, aud political evils Of American Sla-
very.
Our friend Geo. w. Julian, Of Indiana
nominee for the Vice Presidency of the Free
DemOcrncy-has, in company with e. nj.
Clay, addressed public audiences IN Lewis,
Mason, and Bracken counties. The nlden-
ces in Lewis and Bracken were not nrge,
but very attentive, aud the impression good.
Nigilnnt efforts were made To iulnidate and
deter persons from going. One Of the larg-
est slanpcdes, ever known in the State, TO
be at the same time successful, had Just
come OIL. lis said, aud regarded as true,
that thirty-two slaves lei., for Canada, a few
nights previous. Yet no disturbance in our
meetings. AT Maysville the audience was
large, and received MIR. Julian's speech even
to applause. His speech was clear, forcible,
faithful aud effective. Before slave-holders
and non.slave-hoders he spoke of the un-
righteous character, and immoral tendencies
of slavery, and the unconslitutonality of the
Fugitive Slave hill. Ills manner was digni-
fled aud genIlenlanIy, aud this was recipro-
Gated by the people of MaysviIle.
Al night, the City Hall, which is large,
was filled to overfowing, to hear the power
iul arguments aud soul-slirring eloquence
of G. NJ. Clay. Ills speech was indeed
masIerly effort The audience listened with
wrapped enthusiasm for two hours, often
rising to bursts Of applause. The audience
was dismissed in perfect order. Many citi-
zens pronounce the speech as the best one
they ever heard. Mr.. Julian himself who
has heard many speeches, pronounced il one
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Aunt PhilllS's Cabin.

OF this work, recently published with de.
sign TO couniernct the influence of Uncle
Toms Cabin the Philadelphia Christian o.
serr'r, New School Presbyterian paper,
says:
'Thc incidents of the story nro highly in.
lerosiing. In the cabin of Aunt Phillis we
find no raw head aud bloody bnncs'-no-
Thing like the creatures seen the other day
in Uncle TOMS Cabin. (but nerer at the
SouIh,) little girls using New England pro-
vlncinlisms-bnt we find around Aunt Phil
lis just such colored people, old and young,
as Que will often meet with in many estnln-
bic families in Vrginin and Mary yland. The
work merits tho special attention Of those
who have been inside of uncle TOMS Cabin
IL will be read with great avidi!y.
The following paragraphs arc from the
Preface OF Aunt Plillis's Cabin, or, South
ern Life as II isl
Slavery, authorized by God, permitted by
Jesus Christ, sanctioned hy the apostles,
maintained by good men of all ages, is still
existing in portion of our beloved country.
How long II will ontinue, or whether it will
ever cease, the Almighty Ruler of the uni
verse can alone determine.
i do not intend to give history of Abolition.
Born IN thnn,icism nurtIlred in violence mud
disorder it exists too. Turning aside The in
sl'Iullons and commands Of God, treading I'M
der foot the love of country, despising the
laws OF nature and the nation, it is dead to
every feeling of patriotism and brolherly
Kindness; full Of strife aud pride, strewing
The path of the slave with thUrns, and of the
muster with difficulties, accomplishing no
ihIng good, forever creating Disturbance.
Aud this work, the Philadelphia Chrisiian Oh
seruer approves, and commcndS to its readers,
us deserving special attention!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
FOR TIE WHOLESALE TRADE.
HATS, CAPS, FURs,
STRAW AND SlLK MILLINERY GOODS.

No'. o5 and o., Superior 81, ('p stairs) cereiand.
TIE SUBSCRIBERS desire once more to
call the attention Of their customers and dealers
generally to their new location and noyuaHed
Stock Of Goods which for extent, variety and
richness Of quality, surpass anything ever otfcr-
cd West of New York, and we Challenge Com
pctitors or Comparison with any, having now
three Of tho beat sacs-rooms in the city, VIC arc
prepared to and will exhibit stock which will
compare favorably with any in tho eastern mar
tcts and at prices as low "a can be found any
where. Their stock consists Of
HATS Silk, Molcskin, Augala, Brush, Wool
K)ssuth, Fur do, Brush do, lrush Magyar,
Seal do Mexican, Congress, and Child's Fancy
hats, OF all different qualities and varieties.
CAPS--Suk Plush, Mohair, Cotton, silk Vel
vet, Cloth, Glazed, Leather, and Fur Caps. New
styles daily received.
FCRS-MuG., vic;orccns, Cuff, Fur Gloves,
Fur Mit,cns, Bufi.lo Robes, sc.
STRAW GOODs-Pcarl, Coburg. Florence,
and Satin Strand Bonncts New styles of Fancy
straw Bonnets of the Fall Style. Straw Cords,
Gimps and Braids of all styles.
SILK GOODS-Silks, iacos, Paris Cord. IL
iusons, Modes, Innings, Satius. Grapes Tarl-
tons, Flowers Nclvots, Feathers, Warrants, Tabs.
RIBBON5-Bonnct Ribbons tho best Stock
in Cleveland, Tatcia, Satin, Flutcd ribbons for
trimming, end Gll other goods in the Millinery
line.
SGicis'', CdrPei Brgs, Trunks, Yaliecs, Um-
bre'iGs. &C.,
Al'o large stock OF UosInY and GLOVES Of
every variety direct from the importers, and for
sale at a small advance from cost
Woo.en Crayats, Woolen Gloyes, Buekskin
Gloves and Mil,cns.
~ The above, with many other goods we
now offer TO the trade az Neie York Prices. Con-
ncctcd with large Manufacturing House in
Now York, We are enabled to sell our goods on
terms to please.
~ We respectfully solicit a call from all
dealers visiting this city, promising to offer in
duocincnts worthy their attention.
A. FULLER s co.
Connected with Williams & Dcnison, y. Y.
Oytobcr 2, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Receipts for The Buglc for The week ending
October llih.

SOUTHERN GENERosITY.-A Southcrueris is
reported TO have offered to emnncipatcd
sixty or seventy slaves, providey the Mass
nchuseiis Colonization Society will nppropri-
money enough to send them to Libciia. The
Herald says "thcse people could he sold for
$4,000 or $4,000" OF course, they must
have been enormously profitable to their
"ownor" who proposes 10 cease robbing
them of their wages, only on condition that
that Ncgro-hating society in Yankee-L Land
will drive them ont of "lhe finest country on
eor,lI". Hanging an honest nun, md ma
king him pay forty shilings, is what we
should deem benevolence most princely in
comparison of the deed proposed by That
Sontherner since, TO say nothing of the rob-
berry in either case, we think it were even
less evil to send an honest man into the spir-
iiual world, than TO send 'six;y or seventy"
such men into Africa. Nevertheless, we
wish the Massachusetts Colonization Society
may ruise the money for we would rather
the "sixty or seventy" were consigned to
"hcntlen Africa or sent almost nnywhiter,
than remain in tho chains imposed on them
10y this great, enlightened Democratic, Wing
Republican, Christian country of OURS
True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
To the friends Of Free Discussion.

The undersigned so'icitous for the I'D
vnncement of tie cause of Truth and llu.
inonity, hereby invite all who are friendly to
free discussion, to attend n Convention to be
held et Salem, Ohio, on Saturday, Sunday
aud Monday, 18th, l4lh, and 18th of Novem-
ber next, for the purpose of freely and fully
canvnssing the ORIGIN, AUTHORITY
AND INFLUENCE or THE JEWISH
AND CHRISTIAN SCRIPTURES.
This invitation is not given to any puriicu.
lar class Of Philosophers, Theologians or
Thinkers, bu, is in good faith, extended to
all who feel an interest in the examination
of the questions above stated There ME
many who believe that supernatural Reve-
ation has been given TO man; many others
who deny this, and large number who are
afflicted with perpleNins Notwithstanding
between The silent skcpticism of their reason
and the feur of absolute denial. In issuing
n call for Convention VIC have in view the
correction of error by which party soever
entertained, aud the relet of those who stand
between doubt and fear from their einbarras.
sing position.
Some may have no doubt lhnt the Jew isl
and Christian Scriptures have subscrvcd an
important end, aud yet believe that their
mission is nearly completed and must lie
superseded by n new dispensaiion; some
may believe that their influence has been
prcjudicia in every respect, and TINT they
have been curse rather than n blessing to
mankind, others may believe them perfect
record of the Divine will to man-good in
the past and for all time TO come and others
still may deny the plenaIy inspiration of the
Bible, discarding much of the Old Testa-
ment, and receiving most or all of the New.
Still such diversity of opinion instead of
prejudicing the interest and good results
which ought to attend such Convention.
will rather tend to increase its interest and
encance its value to the cause of Truth.
Doubtless free interchange of thought is
the best mode of exciting inquiry and of ar
rying ut the Truth.
"lIe who has Truth and keeps it,
Keeps what not to him belongs;
But performs a selfish action
And his fellow mortal wrongs"
We invite, therefore, all who feel an inte.
rest in this question, without distinction of
sex, color sect, or party, to come together,
that we may sit down like brethren in
communion before the altar of intellectual
and spiritual Freedom.
JOSEPH BARKER, Milwood, o.
l.. A. lliNE, Cincinnati,
THOMAS SHARP, Salem,
WIN. WATSON, Lowell,
JOSEPH SMITH, New Brighton, Pa.
MILO A. TOWNSEND,
SAMUEL BROOKE, Salem, o.
Il, ID. TOMLlNSON,
SARAH MCMILLAN,
JAMES BARNABY,
NJ. H. ROBINSON,
MARY l.. GILBERT, Marlboro.
HENRY Z. WRIGHT,
DAVID l.. GALBREATII, N. Garden,
ESTHER ANN LUKENS, i"
NATHAN GALBREATH
LAURA BARNABY, Salem,
HARRIET N. TORREY, Parkman.
Papers favorable to Free Investigation,
nlen6R conv
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
BOOKSl BnOKSll

The Uhjie Siauc, Uncle TOMS Cabin,
Biy'ieadie Romance, Night Side Of Nature,
Religion Of Geology DamS' Rereiaions,
Cmiy'e's Lite Of fScriing, Great Harmonic, ro,s.
l. II, IN, Water Cure Encyclopaedia,
And q splendid assortment OF fancy prcsenta-
ton Books, and an endless variety Of Juveniles.
Also, large Stock OF Bibles, Historical, Poet
ical Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pens, Gold pens, Accordoons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books, Portfolios, States, and a
complete assortment of plain and fancy Station
cry, just received and for sale at J. McMillnn's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, 5 doors east of the
Town Hall, where every book in tho market can
be procured, il ordered, at the lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can DO found a
nice lot of Wall and Window Paper.
Salon, October @, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
A Democratic Barbecue,


A friend from New Hampshire thus writes
in private letter, in reference to the great
convention aud barbecue at Ilillsborougl New
Hampshire, the native town of Frank Pierce.
"Cnpt Rynders Of New York, and senq-
tor Clemens of Alabama, were among the
speakers. Seven hogsheads of Rum came
up the evening before, expressly for the Com
venlion. Every room in the taverns, above
aud below, had bar, aud ,he tenders, some
times two or three to each, were busy every
moment Sixteen oxen were ronsied, and
more lhnn forty sheep. Bread was ordered
from the Bakeries, in similar proportions
The women Of Stoddard and Antrim, sent
loaf of brown bread for the centre of the
table, that weighed five hundred pounds.
AT the close of Rynders's speech, he call
led for THREE eRoANs ron THE "MAINE
LIQUoR LAW" which were given. 1t was
estimated that the gathering numbered ten
thousand people"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16

sitting at the barrister's table, and of the jury
all but three were colorcd. Seven-tentbs of
the whole police force of the Island, amount
ing To about 500 men, were estimated to he
colorei. In the Legislative Assembly, cont
po, ed of from "a to so members, 10 or ~
were colored; aud the public printers of the
legislature, who were also editors of tho
Leading government pnper, were both color
cd mon" vi I.nndnn Timps.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16

CrBA.-Thc New York Tribune says the
means for the conquest Of Cuba by forces from
this country, arc in much greater state Of
forwaIduess than is generally supposed. Men
have been enlisted in all the cities of the Union
from New York to New Orleans, ard the
leaders arc abundcntly supplied with funds de-
rived in great part from Cuban friends. They
wait only favorable movement for action.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Good news from Kentucky. .

BY the following letter it will he seen that
Kcntucknns nre moving in the right direc-
ton. II Ohio would take n manly stand for
freedom, Kentucky might soon he canvnssed
by lis advocates, whether Kentuckiuns or
foreigners. Contrast the position of Cassius
NJ. Clay, and George w. Julian, before n
Kentucky audience, pleading for justice, as
the foundation of true national policy, with
that of Horace Greeley, ard Daniel Il. Til
den, and the like, in an anti.slavcry conmu-
nifty, insidously trying to palliOte the enmity
Of slavery, palsying the consciences of their
audiences, and sncering nt the champions of
freedom. All honor TO the Kentuckans,
who dared TO listen 10 the iruih,-when they
shall obey it, it will do more credit to their
vaor, than their rifles have ever won them.
From the Cleveland True Democrat.
c. H. Clay George ". julian lSiarcry no
longer Sectional, but .Naiionai.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16

u The manumitted slaves of jamaica are
IN The sight of the law, in the estimation of
their fellows, and in the eye of God, equals
with those whose actual property they were
the other day. Importance no longer attach
es to complexion in that island. The white
and colored people intermarry, colored peO-
pie hold responsible offices, aud are received
as guests at the Governors mbe.--An A.
merlcan who visited jamaica in 1850 states
that "at the Surry nssizes, where Sir Joshua
Rowe presided, two colorcd lawyers were
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Hale and Julian.

Mr. Geo. p. Smith, of Salem, will be in Con-
notion, Harrison Co., on Tuesday evening, the
10th inst, and will lecture as Mr.. John NJ.
Holmes may appoint lie proposes spending
week m that and surrounding neighborhood,
lecturing in behalf Of the Free Democracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
DIR. c. PEARSON,
h7ONs GEOPATHIST

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
/ would respectfully announce to the Public
that he isprcparcd. to treat Homnopathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute. Ho gives
a general invitation to all, and ilatters himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE Tue PosT-OTIoE.
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
JOHN G. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST !-O6ice orer tho
Salsm Book Si0ro.-Tho subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati in making ghimselfminutoly acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession
he feels confident Of being able to render the
fuilcst satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
salem, March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Stray Hogs.

The Subscriber has taken up two stray
hogH. The owner is requested to Gull, prove
property aud take them away. !.
JAMES CLAPSADDLE.
Perry Township, Oct. 7lh, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
No. IS, Wooa.SI., PlItsbnrg, Pa.
SALEM, ONO, April 20, 1852.
MRS. c. L. CHURCH,
LATE OF TIE CITY OF pITTSBTRGU

BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow
ders, Tinetures, Syrups, Ointments, Salves and
Ples tors, together with an assortment of crude
or unprepared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti.
cles OF produce as axe used in a family.
Of'cc, Corner Of Green and Lundy 81.