davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
RY A. TOBIAS e. SONS.

OnTUESDAY' the 18th inst at II o'clock, will be
sod in Cay Aveilhes stores in State street. the en-.
tire cargo of the above vessel. consisting Of
57hhds Delta B. of CUBA AMUSCOVADO SUGARS
1877 do. do. G. in1arge hhds and in prime order.
AND
lao bbls Superior Muscovado MOLASSES from the
Delta Sugars and equal to New Orleans.
Terms of sale--from 5000 to $1,000 sixty days,
$1,000 to $4,000 ninety days. over g. 900 four months
for approved endorsed notes.
marc 20 1t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
To the Ladies'!

TO the Ladies'!
TNHE Subscriber will open about the 18th of this
Il month, an invoice of LADIES' DRESS GOODS
suitable for the approaching season. Among them
will be found some rich and magnificent French Printed
Berages, Popin's Hernana, Jaconetts, Lawns Organ
dies &c. They all selected from the latest arrivals
from Europe and arc of the most fashionable patterns
They will be shown with pleasure, and sold on the
most moderate terms. Z. w. BONNEY.
March 8. 90 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
IL. w. CHAMBERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Hardware, &C.. Receiving and For
warding Agent
Purchaser Of Cotton and other Produce,
CAMDEN, S. c.
Committed.

ITO the Jail of Kershaw District, a Mulatto fellow
l. named JACK, says he belongs to Bird Jordan, of
Darlington District. Said fellow is about 90 years DID,
five feet ten inches high The owner is requested to
come forward, comply with the law, and take him
away. J. NJ. COLLIER, Jailor
March g. 20 #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

One to Four Dollars a Window.
pEFORE purchasing call and examine the subscri-
ID bcrs assortment Of Transparent WINDOW
SHADES, which comprises many late and handsome
patterns. C. L. CHATTEN.
March g. 90 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
CHARLESTON AUCTION SALE.

Positive Sale of the cargo Of the Kech Commerce from
Sagua In Grande beiag the rsta'vival of Cuba lls-
corodo Sttqars of the celebrated Delta brand.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Spirit Gas Lamps,
SeltZer ADerient,

SeItZer APeflent.
SE1DL1TZ Powders, Henry's Magnesia, Fluid Mag
- nesia Noffats Bitters, Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Wistars' Balsam, Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, Tarrant's
Cordial Elixir of Turkey Rhubarb, Sands Sarsaparilla
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparlla, and Jew Da-
vds Plaster, fresh supply of all the above just re-
ceived at H. DELAYS,
Feb g.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
HEAD QUARTERS,
Lower Battalion, 22d Regt. s. C.. M.

Lower Battalion, 22d Regt. S. C. NJ.
FEBRUARY goth, 1882
INHlS Battalion will Parade at Camden on Saturday,
Il March 10th, 1852, for Drill and Review, armed
and equipped as the law directs
g The officers and non-commissioned officers will
assemble the day previous for Drill.
g. The line will be formed at II o'clock, 4 NJ
l. Captains are charged with the e. asion of this
order. By order 1t Col.
J. 3. KERSUAW
Tho J. WARREN, Adjutant,
Feb. o. lG If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Last Notice.

TNHE subscriber intends to re-commencc business,
l. and desires all persons indebted to him to come
forward and pay him their dues this is the last no
ticc which they will receive from him.
Feb 27-3t. S: BENSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

NOTICE.-Allper persons indebted tow. ANDER-
~ son & CO., by note or open account will please
cali and settle before Return Day, as all unpaid will
then be placed in the hands Of Attorney for coec
ton.
Feb. 10. IL f
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
FOR SALE.
Town Property for Sale.

WILL be sold, on accommodating terms, oil that
w VALUABLE PROPERTY at the corner o
Broad and Rutledgc streets in the Town of Camden
consisting of two of the best Mercantile Stands in the
town.
This property includes the Store on the corner at
present occupied by NJ Drucker & Co., and Military
Hail. adjoining the former, and occupied by J. S. Nc
Caddon as Shoe Store, and also the Building on
Rutedge Street. occupied by r. j. McCreight
The whole property is under lease until October
next and will pay well as an investment 1t rents at
present at l3 per cent on the amount which the pro-
prietor is willing to take for it.
The above property will be sold on credit of one
tN and three years, if secured satisfactorily and il
desired i, will b. divided to suit purchasers.
Apply to
J. B. KERSIIAW, Attorney at Law.
February 20. 10 st
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
FRESH GROCERIES,,

ST CRoIX SUGAR; NEW ORLEANS SUGAR;
y Stewards Crashed Do New Orleans MoLASSES
RIO COFFEE; few pockets snper. Old Government
JAVA COFFEE for family use. Received and for sale
by AeDOWALL J. COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
A Suit to suit the Times |!

A Suit to suit the Times!
"ISHING to close out the balance of INV stock Of
w Winter Ready-Made Clothing, 1 will dis :
pose of my stock Of Coats Over Coats and Vests at
cost prices. ALSO.
Broad Cloths, French Cassimeres and Vestings An
Wool Tweeds, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans and Negro
Cloths, at greatly reduced prices
January %. JAMES WILSON,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
THE PLANTERS BANK
OF FAIRFIELD, S. c.


To be established in the Town Of Winnsboro'.
INBE subscribers appointed under the charter Com
i missioners at Camden, to receive subscriptions to
the Capital Stock Of this Bank will open Books for
that purpose at the office of VIM. NJ. Shannon Esq on
the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next and the day
following from 10 o'clock, m. until o'clock p. on
each day.
Capital Stock, three hundred thousand dollars with
authority to increase it to five hundred thousand dol
lars.
Shares, twenty-five Dollars each-fivc dollars to be
paid al the time OF subscribing and the balance OF
twenty dollars each share, shall be paid in four
equal insalmcnts the first Monday in August No.
vcmber, February and May following
JOHN ROSSER,
JAMES DUNLAP, Commissioners.
WM. N. SHANNON,
March g. 1852. 18 I'd
CORN, CORN.
Ok00 BUSHELS, Of superb White CORN. for
ACOO cash or GO days paper. Apply to
W. c. MOORE, or
March .. B. W. CHAMBERS.
TO Hire.
TWO Mulato BOYS capable Of waiting about a
house. One has been accustomed to mnding children.
Apply to J. NJ. HUNTER.
March 9. 1852. Is st
Election Notice.
THE friends of JOHN r. JOY, announce him
as Candidate for recollection to the office Of Or
dnary for kcrSlaw District.
Feb. 27. II If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

A REnow receiving and opening their Fall supplies o
AFo, eign and Domestic Groceries, which they
offer nj wholesale and retail, consisting in part of the fol-
lowing articles:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

M ULES! MULESll-Thc subscriber has for sale
iiI q very fine MULES, measuriag from Il to IG
'inds in height. Apply at tie Wsteree House.
FEB, IL. II. HOLLEYMkN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

Mr. EDIToR: Please announce as Candidates
for Intendent and Wardens for the Town of
Camden, at the ensuing election, the following
gentlemen, and obGge MANY VOTERS.
For Intendant
Maj. X. S. MOFFAT
For Wnrdens
3. w. CHAMBERS.
w. G.. MOORE
G. II. DAVIS
HENRY PATE.
Feb. 81, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

A FIRST rate FOUR-HoRsE WAGON viii be sold
~ low if applied for soon.
Jan. % j. F. SUTHERLAND,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20
Letter from Joseph Treat.

NELSON, March IL, 1862.
DEAR MARiuS Nothing has made my heart
jump 50, for great while, as reading last night
in the Buglc, Henry C. Wrisht's Letter upon
parting with James W. Wa,Acr in Michigan, to
return, on account of III Lca.'h to Ohio. That
Mission TO michigan, has been to me, the great
center of attraction all winter. The first
thought upon taking up the Buglo, has always
becn-how arc James and Henry getting along
in that Lccturing tour; was so sorry to read
that Henry had been compelled to give out, for
know how hard James will have TO work.
now that he is all alone. / know we'll how
hard he did work las, winter and with what
a glorious forgctlulncss of self he served the
cause, greatly at the expense of his own health
and strength and l deeply sympathizc with
him, that he is forced to run the same gauntlet
aSoin. There will timo como, when such
men can stay at home, with their no less self
denying wives and ehildren-for, there wiRJc no
| slares!
But it was what Henry said about James be-
ing Kept in the Jfeid, and supported that made my
!
dorse his earnest languagc-evcry word Of it
feel it to be true, and deserved, as few others
can. have been with James, and l kow that
Henry has not too highly estimated his services.
know that there is no better nor stronger man,
for just such work as he is engaged in now, in
the Peninsular State. was all over the East
last summer and not only repeatedly heard
all our orators, but also George Thompson some
twenty times; and yet can say cmphatcnlly,
that some Of the very grea.eit and most effoc-
tive speeches to which l ever listened in my
life, heard from the lips of James w. Walker
last winter in Michigan. And know what he
has to encounter in such campaign in new ter.
ritory, in the shape of opposition, persecution
and hardship and what a claim he has, there
fore, upon those who send him out, for sympa.
thy, warm-hcartcd approval, and oil necessary
| backing, including, of course, whatever Suppor
he needs, both for himself and for his family
James w. Walker is under no more obligation
to try to live on nothing nor to work cheap
nor to make sacrifices for the slave, than any
other aboltionists-no, nor than eusry abolition.
ist; nor can he live without the genuine "ad
and comfort" any more-whoevcr rcads-thar
you or nor ought you to ask his family, tc
be one whit more self-denying in this good
cause than your own is, nor than you regard il
the duty of overy other family composing part
of our Anti-Slavcry Phalanx to bo. Abolition.
lists do not think Of these things as they ought To-
Had there been any specch-making at the Fair
intended to bring this whole matter up, IN
connection with another subject. AS it is,
am exceedingly glad that Henry has done SO.
Yours, my dear Marus. for indiUidlaI res
possibility. JOSEPH TREAT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20
ChiYalry.
"Thc land of the brave and the home of the
frec"

"Thc land of the brave and the home Of the
free"
Do our readers remember the cold Tues
day during the winter? well, the day before
on Monday, cargo of fifty negroes were
shipped from Charleston, Va, for the south
ern market; aud the boat, from the intense
coldness was frozen into the ice, md the
"Soul-driver" not having supply of wood
OH hoard went below aud warmed his chat
tells with u bull whip mnde in New England
1--WE wonder whit the bull tuhnp, gang cham
and thumb SereiD trade Of the south is worth
per nnuum to Jonatlnn) to save the loss OF
property. A lady in our county residing in
southern Ohio gives the facts, and she says
Tint when she heard Of the deed she held
her mouth to keep from -. The pnr,-
jng scene was said 10 be dreadful--learI-
rending. Sentinel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20
The Investigator and Slavery.

The Boston Investigator, which holds
much the same relation TO the propagation
of religious scepiicisn, ms de the New YORK
Independent, aud other like papers TO organ
lied christianity, has the following state
ment, of what slavery is; of its antagonism
to the teachings Of civilzation-to the pre-
cepis of Jesus-to the professions of modern
religioniSis, and to the dictates of humanity.
RELIGION AND CiIATTLE SLAVERY.
Civilization and its laws soy that tc have
two husbands aud two wives living nj the
sanc iimc is bigamy, aud is capital crime
by wife or husband.
Sidueyy dbrogdtts This ldic
Civilization and its laws say that the mind
should he developed 10y education.
Sinuery abrogoies this ldtc.
Civilaion aud its laws say that man
should be continually aspiring TO higher
conditions, because brutalzng treatment
aud conditions tend TO degrade aud stulily
the MUD, 70 render the race race ol
beasts.
lSlauay dbrogoieS This iGir.
Civilization aud its laws say that liccntous
intimacy between man aud lis servants
ttuds to dcmurulize society, aud should be
punished hy State Prisons.
Siduuy dbrogdies his lac.
Civilization aud its laws sny that 10 sun.
der domestic Ties, TO minge human beings
| indiscriminuicy in order TO breed human
| beings indiscrimiuaiely like hogs for a
market, tends to destroy the foundations o.
/ all morality.
Siarny dbrogatcs his ln'e.
! Jesus declares that fearing God and keep
| ing the commandments constitutes tho whole
! duty of man. The commandments declare
! that ninn shall not commit adultery, ana
shall love his noghbor MS himself; nnt
common law and common sense declares
that lac who promotes adultery commits The
crime itself.
Slavery, then, irdrs against Jesus.
The priesthood Informs us that lhc Bill,
contains the only rules aud regulations
! which can insure our everlasting safety.
II is estimated that IN the United States
members it the Methodist church owf
2l9,563 slaves: incinhers of the Baplis
church own 22GG00 slaves ;--mcmhers o
the Episcopalan church own SS,OC0 slaves
members of the Presbyterian church owl
| 1900 slaves ;-ncnherS of all othc
churches own $4,000 slaves i'm all, GG0 SO;
slaves owned by members of the Chris.
tian church in this pious democratic re
public :!
1--we were to talk ten thousand years, we
do not sec how we could render more iorci
bic the expression of the foregoing figures
or add To the appalling inierences whicl
might obtrudc themselves upon tic rcluc,an
mind
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20
Building Associations.

An important movement is now in progress
in New York, among persons of moderate CAPT.
tai, designed to furnish themselves with homes.
The Tribune says, there are now in the city
forty associations, numbering 10000 members.
1t is the object OF these associations, by tho
monthly payment Of small sums. not much cx-
cec ling tho amount ordinarily paid for rent, to
accumulate capital which shall be appropria-
ted for homo for each member. a time i,
fixed by each association, from six to eight
years from its organization, when these month
ly contributions, together with the interest and
premiums that shall accumulate thereon; will
furnish each member with from $500 to $500
When the object proposed, having been thus
attained, the association expires. Tho mem
bcrs however need not, wait till the expiration
Of this period TO obtain possession Of their
homes. The funds arc loaned to members to
make partial payments on real estate, and thus
they enter at once upon their possession.
The Importance OF this movement, can hardly
be estimated upon individuals or upon the COM
munity. Give h9mcs to the laborer and free
schools of all grades to his children, and the in
telligoncc and justice Of tho next generation,
will shame the present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Doubtful Aid.-The wings, who have been
growing over the election of Walter Brook, tho
new Mississippi Senator, have found out that
they have shouted too soon. 1t seems he is
pledged to the support of the nominee of tho
Baltimore Convention, whoever he may be /;
provided he is a man opposed to secession, and
sound on the compromise question. Cass and
Dougass-IIouston and Buchanan can fillt his
bill exactly, SO that Mr.. Brooke will not be un-
der the necessity of supporting a whig. Thus
the poor wings. have once more reckoncd
without their host"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Ram Selling Tiick,ry.-The Rum Sellers OF
New York City previous to the Webster meet
ing on tho 4th inst, were actively circulating
calls for that meeting. After obtaining a mul-
titudo of names, they cut of tho call for the
meeting and appended tho names to n remon-
strancc to passage of the Maine Law, and for
wNrded it to the Legislature at Albany. The
+. Presbyterian comments upon this as follows
Those New York grog sellers have sense
of "the fitness of things" They probably
regard signature TO II paper nominating
Daniel Webster for the Presidency, aud one
TO n remOnstrance against the Maine Law,
as so nearly of the same character, that there
was no great harm in substituting the one
for the other. Doubtless they thought that
the man who could nominate aud vote for
Webster for the first office in the mutton,
could have no ihvor for the Maine Liquor
Law. And are they not about right in this +?
Webster is the embodiment of national
drunkenness, il countless number of nn-
coniradiciei public statements be true. A
vote to elevate him TO the Presidency is a
vote 10 enshrine the vice of drunkenness in
in the honorable regards of the nation. A
lilciniuib lS nOullIHlcu 10 I'LL Ine
highest post in the nations gift. The lam
gunge Of lhat act is that his benslly indnl-
gepce in intoxicating liquors is no barrier to
his elevation. II is an effort TO make drunk
enness respectable, aud honorable, and is in
essence about the snme thing us to sign re-
monstrance against the Milne Law.
We are not npologising for the New Yorl,
grog-sellers. Their act as the Tribune re-
marks, is virtual forgery. But for men who
can sustain Daniel Webster for the presi.
dency, TO pretend to be opposed to drunk.
enness is The clmnx Of inconsistency, if moi
n good deal worse. The support of men
like Webster for Offices OF honor, by the
proessedly religious aud moral pa,t Of ,he
people, is one OF the strong holds of in,en,.
perance and lis kindred vices. 1t probably
does more to give responsibility to these
vile practices than anything else. Until het
ter principles and different course of CON
duct, Oh this subject, prevail, the cnuse O
temporance must struggle against stupen
dous obstacles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Notes from tse Leeturing Field. We must ex-
press our obligations to Mr.. Walker for tho
prompt and faithful report of his labors during
the last two months. Those who have read
his Notes from the Locturing Field, will not
wonder that he reports himself worn down,
His labors during this severe winter have been
incessOnt and effective Wc have just seen Mr..
Wright, who has returned, who reports that
Michigan presents most inviting Geld for la
Dor, and that their mission has been eminently
successful in awakening attention and exciting
Investigation. The radical truths which have
been told will do theirps-fcct work, in tho nd.
vaneencnt Of the cause Of justice and humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

"NIenT MARE.p-The way to raise this mn
iinal is very simple Fifteen minutes efore
ted lime, cut up one dozen cold boiled pola-
toes; add few slices of cold boiled cab
bage, with five or six picked cueum era
Eat heartily, and wash down with piut OF
Brown Stout. Undress and jump into he'd
Lie fiat on your baek, aud in uboili halt M
hour or lhorcnhout you will dream that the
devil is sitting OF your chest, with the Bun
ker Hill Monument in his lap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Rail Road Aecidcnt.-The express train to
Pittsburgh on Thursday last, was thrown off
the track, near Freedom, Pa, when freight
train, which was close behind, ran into the
hindmost car, killing one man, and injuring
several Others. The Directors of the Road,
must certainly be guilty of culpablc negligence,
or mismanagcmcnt in permitting the trains to
follow each other in so close succession. Sew
oral most melancholy accidents have recently
occurred on other roads from the like cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Teach child TO think for himself ly
which le can leOru how to learn, which is
the cream Of all instruction, whether in
school or out.
II Is as n.ueh rlayish and disloynl to God
20 be biindly led by priest, as 10 be vince
died by politician; and more tnn il is be
ruled over and crushed by ,yranL-Pu-
mans Library.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

The Musical Werd.-A semi-mothly publi-
cation-devotcd to Music, Literature and Art,
New York, $3.50 per annum. 1t is a valuable
paper; especially to those interested in the cul-
tivation of Music. Each number, besides its
reading matter, containing four pages of music.
1t has the aid of an able corps of contributors,
both to its musical and miscellaneous depart
ment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

The Hwchinsons, have been eminently sue
ccssful in Philadelphia, and arc probably now
in Pittsburgh. Tho scraps of their history
which we publish on our fourth page, will DO
found interesting. Jesse has joined the Ale
ghonyans, and is soon 10 leave with them for
California.
We hope they may visit Salem. They will
receive warm welcome from friends if they
do,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

LE0IsLATURE.--On the 4ih, the House iu-
definitely postponed the resolution TO sub
mit the question of the Maine Liquor LAW to
the people, yeas 80, nays al. On The 5th,
the Senate passed the salary bill, yeas -,
nays IL. il gives District Judges $500 I;
Supreme Judges $4,000, Reporter 500.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20
Agents,

J. u. Lambert, Oath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesylle,
]. I. Thurst, Mercer,
Finley McGrew, gainesville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester Indiana.
Arc requested to act as local agents for tho
Buglc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Sptain's Maga=ine for April, the first for the
month is out. It's table of contents presents an
unusual variety. Tho Magic Lake, one of its
illustrations, is beautiful picture. 1t contin-
ucs in this No. its architectural illustrations.
An excellent feature of the work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

MdsSachuss't' LeJislatWc.-A resolution was
introduced into the House of Representatives of
Massachusetts, on the 10Th inst, denouncing
the compromise measures, and declaring the
Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional The
Democratic Legislators of Ohio, we suppose
will rot trouble themselves with any similar re-
solution. They arc doubtless of the opinion Of
Governor Wood, that VIC should try the law a
little longer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Northern lIerico.- Carvajal, by the last ac-
counts, has again collected his forces, resumed
his hostile operations. The last accounts rep
resent him as having been repulsed from Car
mario. This contest is doubtless designed to 60
forward till Mexico shall suffer another dismcm.
bcrmcnt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

The European Governments are all restless
and apprehensive of trouble ahead. They arc
fOr,ifying themselves by military preparations
for any event that may occur.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

The Sheriff of Caroline Co., Nd, recently
sold threo Free Negroes for tho balance of the
year, because of their failure to hire themselves
out as required by law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Meeting in Berlin.
NJ. r. RoBrSsoN will lecture at Berlin, or
Sunday the 2lst, inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Notices Of Publications.

rhrenoiogieal and Water Cure JOwnah.-
These Journals which some months ago, cut our
acquaintance are once moro upon our table,
We were sorry to part with them, as we always
arc with friends whom we esteem. We are
glad to sec them again, especially as they are as
interesting and instructive as ever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-20

Wright left me. have meetings for every
day, for two weeks. Then shall leave for
Ohio. Yours, w,