Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
Cincinnati Anii.Slayery Bazaar.

We are glad to learn from the following
that the anti-slavery ladies of Cincinnati have
been cminently successful at their late Bazaar.
They exhibit perseverance and energy that
deserves, as it receives, success.-Editor
Mn. EDrroR: The third Cincinnati Anti
Slavery Bazaar closed on Friday last, at Ma
sonic Hall, with gratifying results; the pro-
ceeds amounting to upwards of eight hun
dred dollars The articles were we'll chosen
and beautiful, and were readily disposed of,
without railing. We had no auctionecring
cxccp: with flowers, which were too pershablc
to keep.
To all the kind friends who have contributed
Of their goods or money. VIC return our great
full thanks, in behalf of the oppressed millions
Of our countrymen for whom we labor. We
have no means of remuneration. and we feel
that we require none, but the consciousness of
having enabled us to prosecute the good work
we so truly love. Much Of the attraction of
the scene VIC owe to the magnificent boqucts
of Mcssrs Howarth and Kelly which, with
some few other flowers from Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
HEAVIER, Mr.. Wardell and Spring Garden,
brought us over forty dollars. We trust others
also will remember us another year. Our
kind friends in Chcvoit will accept our thanks
for the loads of wood they sent. which found a
ready sale, as well as tho load Of coal from
friend Freeman, in this city.
From our New Richmond friends VIC received
kind rcmcmbranccs in jars of preserves and
pickles, which in future VIC must earnestly
beg Of them to mark with the price and make s
namc as there is so much difference in the kind
of sugar used, &c,
The donations from our Massachusetts,
friends amounting to two hundred dollars,
were rare and brilliant and gave life and beau.
ty to the whole arrangements as well as money
to our treasury. We feel most deeply indebted
to then, and hope they will remember us an
other year.
It would be almost impossible for us to
take courage to start again without some such
help. Though it would be well worth visit
| to such an asscmblagc to see how much may
be done by the untirng efforts of few, and
how harmoniously the beautiful and utlitarian
may be blended, for there is scarcely a trade
which was not represented in our collection
yet nothing to jar the refined tas:o of the most
fastidious.
1t would seem almost impossible to cnumcr-
ate the donations Of our city friends without
emitting something we ought to have said, yet
VIC cannot forbear marking the liberal gifts Of
china and glass from Messrs. Hill, Aldritch,
and Dickson s LeIcttcr; those of hard ware
from Messrs. Spooner, Ryland, Blackwell &
Co. and French; Of tin ware from Dawson,
Carver, and shoes from friend Stevens; books
from Ernst, Daniels, and Spoford; childrcn's
hats and caps from Camp, Lockwood and Will
liams, cotton battin from Foster; Stationery
from Mr.. Anderson; starch from friend Fox,
&C., not to speak of the generous donations
of F. Ernst md Kent, Taylor and Allen, Haz.
cltinc, Boycd, Garrnrd, Storcr, Lewis, Pullan,
Price and Colburn; to all of whom We woul
express our thanks, and to many others whom
we cannot enumcratc, We speak of these to
show the kind of things which can be made
available to us.
The attendance was large, and universal
chcrluness and hope prevailed to the end A
portion OF the funds will be appropriated to
another Convention in the SPRING and carly cf-
forts will be made to secure good speakers.
All the money will be strictly devoted to
anti-slavcry purposes, and we look forward to
the future, assured that so long as We are call
cd to this work, the means will be provided
In behalf of tho Board.
SARAH OTIS ERNST.