davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
Passengers Arrived.

LIvEnpooISteamship Baltic hev Albert Barnes, Mre
Ssssse: Bsinss NJ: baaars NJ 5s "iia'l Il:
pSver s%pson Barker, JoSa Welsh J,.,
tdwarS Msish Miss Welsh and ssrva,s Eusons ssh.i
cSstssld, M Normand, Mons i Marrst Sss.ms oaa:
hMHcpfsy si ch a
Mss = ns,s and servant Miss 8 Hicks, Right Raw o
sSssi; NJ Ss9,h sSsis s' >; sa: :sa:. y
Manns@ MEs Ianau@, ~ 7 Bwstsr, poes Tan Ms
pao asdns ksy Mrs. R.h s. n.ss
Miss ssleck, Mr. Baker Mr., ii aansist, Mr. Youns.
i William: v. / sishasd:, 4 surres. 3 Ayers. Tsss
sRs
%'ifiF s.
KM:bsnsa as s' Mscr.w Sys
ML,ndrum / Lsnerum 4 L,ysl. Ferroll, sniff.
III T SIaTh; $s: s. esr Siisoa. w$ s..
wsni' rss spsnfsE s:sas As
+, $s s;;'s S
Ssp;sn. rs;Iss. ia'.rah,ll, Fsss rue esGS:ea.
b:SDs a Ssss S S:S$ ' ';sf r. s'
S;,S s.s Hsl :s:,., &C., $
Rfsst sess%srsI.Pd s6snlas as, a'rSla Slis5
yer. A Creuoh, koet7e, Ia Bill, walsh, b Gle son
PeIy, W Co sles, il Loecpe p Mksrasts. Mrs seessr
Lonsfelow, johnson Do'any, J Thomas. Wilsoa b
nolo.m pye, = J'hpssn D siIsy Buynsi; ciss,.
lace, w Rowland, smelly, Dickinson, MOD ,naid
burrows SNYDER, Mtchell, Fushsrt, ssormss-
Akin. O w H.iL-4oin Storage.
1rs'tsy yas1Ss GesGn w Hnn \, aysa
1a,dy a!
f h9s.a S.ss 6.as s b, .:as
Chsine, Beck, W Van SAINT, ) Boass N kchards 4
mss, N noonis, Anderson Hss.sn, nisSy \ ovss
Pierce, st.stson, Cummings Mann Boyd. q Hsay.
Il Beers, D white W hide isrenasn' ! Bransssn, 4
Gordon, Peter Hams, Murray Tslksr, ; strand. =
Crush. woodward, YIN Houseman, n Yardiey. ii @ Ur-
Ps..n; nfny, rhsriu:, J Silver, sh..rs
.Essf n assSS.: nss ssni ss. Dsas 5
Atkinson. Corsen Hy sehew, II :. smith. Q ihoae
nsrleh II r Blskelv. Barometer. J kits, " Suffer
Ksnssa, SYKES 0% %sdo saTs'sS asr Dad.
5,u.ssr,y cssssi, Kuie, sssssr. Iisl:, jhsii
FORREST saiss VOL, T moIi.sa tassap ch:.
sorouss Kngsbury, TinSei weddsr.o .,; Cate;
Covert, A johnson.
LIvrRrooL-Psotet ship Universe y MAurioe Mr.. John
San JUAN, NIo-Bask Martha Ciark-wrs Margsret IA.
Weiss three children, sohintke, W wehd, CGa.
rnEmxN-nsrk vsgdsiena- Rsnstls wilhelms RaastA
Beriinx, BERN Hruns Elizc Below GesinA Fa<er.
1AHpico-sohr Azot-Dsyid Potstsm. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
Port Of New York, November IS, 1864.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Nth cSns Co.
sD1 hseyy vsssfy weather the rhG1
81 -,
Mars and sohr Chas Rogers steelman, from Philsde
hs M1ss a:.aTs M. @ s sna
- "a, 20 90 Ion so saw steamship steering s. supposed
ussurye,ins Steamer cOrwin, Lieut. Craven. eon's.
ship Universe tpl. BIRD Liverpool Is days. with md..
a. tss rasssnssrs TO Williams Guoa The tad heavy
ship fidslis .patl pnoS Liys,psoI Nov . with md's
Slip bross vss. Howard tsrsn' w. ~ 10 day. with ron
10 erder E,piieneeo very heavy weather the whole
Sir lnd.s. !ohh.on New Orleans % days. with md.s
chip Red seyst snsw Igsnan. Portsmouth. Nh days
with sp.no ]. faGs1 ssasIs; a. St. lon IS
a,n sSSmsb bresa with
ma,s end is e. saS e Meyer ssuskcn
I NV 4 it Il 81 lon ss Passed i bark
ssp ssSl S ss%a .n' ga, day.. with sugar ana
r. & .ns two s, g. Il mater E..
With hides 'G si h. 1Saa S &C.
cord ,mser snc James Foster seaman. died Of fever.
Laso Esssr Has been Of Cape T mss.sss.
Bari Lloy eyn sh.rmsn Apai.ehieola, sdss with
vl Pr. ,l p'%',,sS;s Fitch aeS,i, es.y
spoke brig Eliza Money from Bonsrc Portland 9Th AZ
Pm, saw three massd echr Tor bark ashore Egg
Htrbor Beech, Ire making complete breach her.
spd the cgw ON the beach, appeared have
Brig y Isnson huntoon. Doboy leland II ays With
yellow pine, to HckeBbsugh. Has been 10 DAYS Of
Cape with very heavy has ept calls So
Brig Asdersoa. DEAR. st sarks 8 days with cotton
TO sHshp God A. dorson Co. Nov rs, OF Chinootesgu
spoie Br sohr William Wallace from ST John, D. for Bal
tmore.
Bfg Belle Poulo Steele. Darcn 10 DAYS With lumber
II kock,I bauh bas teen days N of Care ltstterse
Schr hzof (of provl tstownl Gallagher TsnXice rs days
wit h fUttio, SO, to ohsoh SchePler
tcfr North stste nerton Savannah days. with cotton.
&c, J. EoCresdy6 Co
sohr A. thsm burrows, Key wssA Is days, with maao.
. any, 40 10 Aehfeld n Post
sofr Bergen, Cole, Petertburg. days Nov &C. exper
enesd YER heavy gale from the n ost mhinss shifted
scbr Mead. ssllicn. Newborn, Nc 10 days viii naval
stores
SER n.nh.sot, Myers, Wilmington. NC, days, with
' val etores -
stores.
sebr Mary D, scul Wilmington, NC, with naval stores.
tchr LSpissNrtsVsat, Coteop WiimnSton, nc, 9 dAys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

KINGSTON, IN,
.Arrves-Nov 18th brig Catherine, Lewis Liverpool M
10TH bark California, Slater, Baltimore. 90. ~
saiIedNov 18th briggs Plato. Rendlc, HAfax 81 mar-
sees Pstury Pensaeols 18th, Monica koilins 90 nn'
schf Ametbyas Harris EOrleana 10TH b,tss Mapzantllo
Bsylty 1obascc Flora Hubbard Mobile; schr Achlcsr
Ram Mstsnrf 10Th, sobr Peerless Conkin, Nfork 1h,
bsrk Hero, seabury Pensacola :.
Brig Mary Turner, from Halifax Ms 10 NJ Savanna 10 Mar
EDeARrowr Nov "a
EAr-ivcd-scbr srren, Bcisty, Pert Even for Bossou
2i,h Thoma, Hix han. kYork for do VIM Brown Ho,-
brook Ropdcut dot Msry Lar gdon Simonton, NYork
for Porsnd; Rio Grsndo Conery 90 dot Aenes Lord do
do, Bcr n NEON NYerh fer Cherryfed; Pitts,
Spear, DO Rectiandi George Arlington, iam Pro
videncs for Enstport.
johnson, LINT kondout bound Y; Ana elios Dow New
bpryport for III ltinore,
24th-sid tohr IL prelette Brown, NYork.
25,h-sIo stoantr Tiger, Willsrd, Portland.
sthIp ror all the vgtses above reported aud those CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

esAs oteou, Thu1ston Norfolk dsys
eshs Cicero. CasN n Philaaelphis 3dsys
echr Leuisa Evsrs, Carlow PkilslslphlA 9days.
ssHs Aehs.s D, Jehss:k. Phi.s slpsia dsyA
Schr samuel HALL Smith. PhilsdslphiA9 dAxy.
Schr Natl sw Bird. Gibbers PhilAdslphls days.
schr yss Bs.rsal. CsSi. PhiIadsiphls days.
Sche vebee, 9ensofA PhilAdelphA Ter New beA(eed.
scfr Co pelta, Cuvpnn. RSandywine. II dAyD.
sehr L Pond, Grow Ell. Portland days.
ecbr Ysnny Hazard. Gaire Hartford, $dsys
sohr Eupios, Games, Hartford, days
Steamer Petrol Rogers. Providenoe. day.
sioep Joseph Lawrence. Kenny. New Lonaen, day.
INFLOW
Ship st Denis -, Havre. - days, - Boyd Hnckes.
Bark Rhsn (Ham), Pope. Hamburg. Oct IT, with mdss
and passenger
Hamburg bark Nord America
SAILED.
Brig LUCY Weehs, Noriesns; yacht Walter Frsucis,
SNe<ny, Fan Fran cisco.
The steamship Pacific, Nys, hsnos for veepoo sailed
from Quarantine this morning, AZ ~ O'Clock.
Wind ct sunrise, WNW; suniet, WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

The claims for work performed will undoubtedly be
much than the amount Of these dshosorsd drafts
claims charge upon the surplus increase tho known
and estimated charge for the to absut S7890 00
It appears, from the forsg going
That the turplur Of the fiscal ending seth Sep
TENDER last of s3Oe 0Oo expended In that year
That the surplus Of the current fiscal year Is esti
That po ion Of the surplus Of tho current fiscal
year be earn until after July next
That payments already made, since tho seth Of Sep
kmber and outstanding dishoDored drafts of the Canal
Commissioners The Auditor equal to the estimated
surplus for the current year.
Tfat independent OF the work In progress there are e.
tmsssd additional expenditures to bs made In the
rent year. eqra to 1915 0t0.
That work contrscts contipues at the rate probA
bly, SEQ GOO $40 700 month when the estimated
exhausted
That the pay mepts already made in this fiscal year
account Of the pleon Of the public works and any
further pay Ds and must be In anticipation OF .
surplus which will not be earned till near the close Of
the year.
That already the estimated surplus for the current
year Of $40 COO based upon the tolls OF last year is d,
tolls October
That the estimated cost to finish the work now under
That the Auditor notified the Canal Commissioners in
June last that the condition Of the b
Of ths mon hy estimates Of work could be paid and
estimated that their outstanding drafts dishonorsd BY
the Auditor for the want Of means including drafts Tor
work in October amount to about 100000
That there add onal drafts Of the Oand Commis
sicner TO the of S8l 720 drawn the Auditor
dshoncrsd by him before the decision OF the Court
Appeals for work performed by direction OF tho Canal
Commissioners, the alleged contIaste made under
act obap 4S5 Of the laws Of 1851 and which will probA
bly, be increased 70 SlO0,C COO or $3.50 COO.
In view the foregoing the Audtsr asks tho advice 81
the Il the Canal Fund to the
necessary prevent the necessity his part, OF dis
hoporipg drafts drawn upon BIN by the Canal Commits
eoners pepoiurss which charge upon the
plus revenues and to take care possible Of the dishon
oged drafts outstanding
Ihave notified the Canal Commissioners that can pay
further In favor Of contractors engineers fol
land Other dsmsges nor allow any account or vouch
shall other vice advise them Respectfully submitted
G. w. NEWELL, Auditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

sii1t22. % $500 Sli 9I6 81 S13S. $50 50
These outstspdos dsaf include only small portion
of the work pei forn.o Ustober Ii the work all the
to b- at once, and drafts given
by the Canal for the work performed the
slSs 239 IS would probably be increased to $20o0e0
have other o knowing the amount Of work
in h-u furnished by che estimates made
by Engineers last OF work to be performed in
the mcLths If October November and December, which
follows
Foiitt Mather. Fi,shugh. Total.
Erie Canal Erarr is lcas5 S45 80 $50 aV $20jsj
Gepere Valley aul az 62i 43e2f
Black River Canal. $3.50 $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRK-rHIs DAY,
.........7 90 MOON RISES :. . morn 81
......... 50 HIGa wArER........,.9 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
Sli,l onn Ski.IaO 81

SiI,2U9 SA5la0 $4,000 S259.699
Should tie work 6.c oinuet at this rate, the work per-
fsamed and unrsc contracts, the LIST January
would be about $4,000
The stat- Engineer and Surveyor estimates the cost Of
ergibeelip Tor ituher November, and December
fourth Of the f. at $50 800 and that Is supposed
to be the expense Of the corps under pay
This The ba,is OF the above estimate for
the year, for the want Of any other.
The following stat. shows the cost OF engineering
and the whole exspc ure BY the Canal Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

standing ss inon6lng those lee wsA n 0sesbsss
probably about S1eooo0 IL would sAew thet ~ drafs
drawn b ths ocnxissonsn about tlSe0eo - AAn
the estimates
From What has been ststed, II must b. spDxs.e that
the oontapuAnce Of work the existing contracts bat
tbs addition OF 70 much known an1 estimated cha9es
already sssn u b equal $Ss3 - upea tbs surplus Ss
Tie year Or more than $4,000 bsyond ths srpass OF
hsrc Ia one sxp.ndtuze which has net been noticed
which NAY or nay not be nsds charge on the surplus
rsyeuues .. the Legislature shall dsesmne It consists
Of drafts trswn on the Auditor By the Canal Commits
sonrrs for work perfo med By their direction the
aleeed ccutrscts under as chap AS Of the lava Of
1851 which we're dhonorcd BY the Auditor and which
are now landing, viz drawn By
Henry FiEhugh II $50
Frederick Fullott. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
THE PUBLIC WORKS.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE AUDITOR.

Canal psrAarAxrr, ALBANY, Nov. II, 1862
- xux cosrrsw,ss sHs 90 the CANAL fvHD-
~ ststute ms ks the duty Of the CsmmissiencrB
n o. Canal Fusa msnAge TO the best advantage I'll
thses Belonging b that fund" -
TSr prseent very condition Of the Canal
a.s.~ 40 far a. f.ls.s the charges on the surplus
r,yreues ana the sty Of immediate asA dccisive
essurss -ble retrieve it, Is the occasion
Of this COMMUNICATION
Ts remainder tf the Of the canals for the
ssos year ending Seih september last applicable ths
completion OF the enisrs.Deut OF the Erie canal and
o. the Genesee vnis sod Black River canals IL not
yet precisely IL will not probably vary
much from $500 COO rhi. surplus was all expended
within the In shch II earned and though sne
accounts have b fully made mp IL probable that
tho payments Of the i.-t haze ns on
the surplus OF the GU rept one
The expectation hat tho tolls Tor TINS cu.rent yo1 VI
would those OF 1891 during the
latter part Il the ,sos been disappointed On the
let a Ootobsr the dcrase last year was S20SO4a
sos making the decrease to the LIST OF November
$23oe42 . -
on ths $500 0cO down the surplus Of the last
6,cai wear the SEQ s0l 20 derived from tolls
q. railroads. fou ri. 0stober TO the LIST December
1851; wh'ch ltier cate the roads ceased to pay
tos Having there fses- in ,e~ IL It safe to assume
bssisof expenaite that the surplus for hs current
eca viii be more than $500 CO. the surplus Of the
last year
Assuming that the revenue and the charges upon 1t
during the fscal year from the let october to the LIST
July nczt-pire montns-wiu be the same for the
CORRESPONDING period ending last July the result would
be follows
Tolls from LIST 0ct 1863 lst July 1863 81 247 10
Repairs and coll'coors of tolls S7i i05 u
Payment to General suud 4la50o 90
Payment to Canal sinSing Fund $4,000 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
Totals SIG s5s sol SO ss4l ss7 90 Az. $40

The estimate Of Slto eco for land damages is made
consultation with of ire Canal Appraisers.
Whilst it Is that the present known charges
the for the year for already incurred,
probably about equal TO the surplus Of last year,
$500 COO and while portion Of the estimated surplus
hi, var be earned till its close the contracts
to he progress AMI the charges upon
the surplus are being ADDED to, il there ample
means to pay the estimates 1t is apparent from what
has said that any further payments In this fiscal
year chayeesbe upon the plus must. made ut all,
be made he ollosirg, which the only unappro
priattd securities o. d funds IN hand viz
Amount Of Bank Fund Stock belonging to
Fund for CON plet,on of canals sl3y,S72 o.
pended" 100000 co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

t5iti6 Slh52G I" 70
Tho shove shows difference n 1929 20 between the
Ctistes sad the payments By the auditor As the out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
TeIeeraphic Marine Reports.

bosror Ne. ~
Arriyedshrs Richmond, EOrle ans, 9th ult, Esther,
May, Manila June 81 ORION, Newt 9th ul backs
What Cheer smyrns, Sept H-pasied Gibraltar, OFT 10;
Pilgrim, Ieshorn, SEPT II Sea Breeze, Shsnghse JuyI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS INSTITUTE, with some modification
and restrictions that cannot fail to prove bcnc
fetal to those wh1 rnoy hereafter attend il, will
commence its third Winter Session, Cof ~
wctk-,) October 25th, 1852.
An uh.c Tc7rhor o., the Latin Greek, FrencIl
md German Languages Is now connected Whit
il. Instruction can be had on the Piano Of
Lady Ia the village, who is an excellent Der.
former, and nn experienced Teacher.
Tuition from $500 10 $500 Tor Quarter OF
II weeks. with moderate extra charges for
Frcneh, German, Pencil and Pen Drawing.
Shctchiue Painting in Water Colors and Mono
chromatc Painting. aud a,so for attending DR.
MacE's Illustrated Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology, mad Mr.. Lusts Lessons in Pen
m'usLip.
TIE restitution IS furnished with Anatoh.i.
cal pioue, Historical Charts, Outline Mars,
Apparatus and tl.cra's.
students can hire the use Of all Test Book
ucclcl iu The Institution, except in a few oi 'ha
nost advanced Classes, at tho rate Of Ono Dol.
lar rcI Quarter. Boots con, also, be purchased
i'm the Village, at low PRICES Ample arrange.
mcrts ar' now being made TO accommodate
Stulrut. with comfortable board, which can be
had ON yory modgrB,c terms.
IS0sc desiring particulars can ohtcin cats.
loruc au,, -oruuicd hy fun circular, and any
additional inform ayior they may wish, by ali.
dressing WM. NoCLAIN, pracipaL
Salem, COL. Co., O., Oct. >, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
THE 'ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

embraces the whole of the gospel Yet,
enlarge the organization sufficiently to take in
the rest, aud it becomes n church.
In regard to Forms may say that the Sun
day ritual, in the hands of Protestants has
resolved itselfinto the simplest elements, and
that f6rthe present we must coniine ourselves
to these. | have seen the experiment tried
in one case, of introducinga new ritual,and
am satisfied that it must fail. | am not
Quaker in these matters, and can conceive
of religious ceremonies, which should be gor-
geous as the days of October, und as various
in their beauty ns the songs of wood. birds;
but the spirit Of our age has not yet completed
its period of Reaction, and it is not safe to
try to anticipate its workings. If our forms
are true, we can bear to have them simple,
aud he content with our congregational sing
ing and our free unmeditated prayer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

incts in relation 10 the existence OF slavery
IN Liberia that il was not easy 10 discrcdil
her simple story, which seemed to harmon
ize in oil its parts. Tint slavery does not cX-
ist in Liberia, in i9ir, am ready 10 admit ;
hut tina. it docs exist there IN piuricr by
common consent, am inclined to believe is
true. This view of the subject larmOnizts
the seemingly opposite statements. The
friends of the Colony declare thnt there is
not n slave in Liberin, aud according to the
laws OF Liberia this is true. Others affirm
that the Lihcriaus practice Slavery: this,
npprehend, is true iu fact, but not according
to lnw Slavery at first takes root by cOm-
mon consent, without law, aud when it be-
comes sufficiently strong, then 1t makes en-
acimenls for lis own protecHon. The friends
Of Liberia will be able to prove ly the lnws
of the colony that there is no Slavery there (;
the testimony of disntcrcsted persons is that
Slavery exists there in practice. That such
is the case there is reason to believe
Ist Because various persons have stated
that II !,Oes so exist.
2d Bcca,:ec the colonsts have Iccn nc
cusiomed to see s!.'ycry pructiccd, aud some
of tlcm were sllyeho!ers before they went
to Liberia.
81. II is easy for the colonisis 70 procure
slaves. II nburcrs could he bought ,.i our
free states for nm article worth four or nv
dollars linvo we no white men who would
risk that small sum in the purchase Of la
borcr, especially IL they were generally 50
dcbiiintcd by change of climate ms TO be Un-
able to work themselves, us is the case with
the ljberaus # is easy to sec that the
colonsts have the strongest temptations 10
buy the natives for luborcrs. The Ljbar,uus
Ure for years untitled for labor, aud the ma
tiycs are not only able To labor, iut car br
bought for snail sum. Nnw il il rcasoua-
bic TO believe llmi the colouisis, under these
circumstances, and with imnIl means might
he tempted to lrIy natives, aud practice just
as this Presbyterian lady says they do.
ltli. 1t is well known that many oc the
leaders in the Colonization Society are slave
holders, aud consequently the colony, to
great extent, has been under the Influence Of
Shareholders.
II, under all these circumstances the Ii
bcrians hive not fallen into the practice Of
Slavery they must be people of rare viuue,
and our Ango-SnXon race ought TO yield
them the palm aud acknowledge their supc-
riority.
II my colonization friends desire any Thing
more on this subject, let icm make the call.
JOHN RANKIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
Slavery in Liberia.

Rev. John Rankin in the last Christian
Press, gives his authority for his previous
statements in regnrd to the existence of sla-
very in Liberia, us follows:
did not affirm that the statements of tho
two ladies published in the Christian Press of
Sept. llill were true, but that there was rem
son to believe they were true. That Pres
hyterian lady did so write from Liberia am
able to prove by many who read her letter;
and besides, knowing that the letter was liu-
bic TO fall into the hands of COlonizationists,
and disappear was careful to have friend
extract the published part Of the letter, aud
consequently | am able to prove the
correctness Of the extract. | am also
able TO prove that the lady in question is
worthy TO be believed.
That the other lady resided three years in
Liberia, and that she made these statements
to others as well MS to myself | am able to
prove. am able to give my Colonization
friends ample proof that these Indies, who
ARE both Preshyterians, and who have been
IN Liberia, made the statements. ANY gen
lelnan calling upon me, can have the names
OF the Ladies', aud the names of witnesses.
have been also crcdibly informed that n
third lady has written from Liberia that Sa-
very does exist there. II is well know that
British officer who visited Liberia stated
the same thing. When the pnslor of the
church to which the lady (who states that
slaves are held 10y the Liberians) belongs,
told me TINT she mndc such statements,
donbted the truth of them. | afterwards
examined her carefully in the presence of
her father. She gave so muny particular
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
A GALL


For Womdn's Rights C0HrentioR to be held IN
H. GHedd, Moyrow County, Ohio, on the l66
and la days Of November, 1852.
At meeting of both sexes held in this
county in June, last, for the purpose of taking
measures to agitate, investigate, and bring be-
fore the people of Morrow county, the subject
of EQUALITY of the Sexes, technically termed
Woman's Rights, VIC were appointed a Com
mittee for calling two days Convention in
this county, in November next; for the pur.
pose of giving the people an opportunity of
hearing the subject fully discussed by able
Speakers, and its true merits truly and candidy
investigated.
We have made arrangements for holding
said Convention on the 10th and 18th days of
November next, and have secured tho services
of several distinguished Speakers, such as NIns,
f. OAREs SMITH, MRs EMMA II. Cor, and Mr..
l.. A. HlNE, all Of whom, with several others,
are expected to be present and address the
Convention.
Tht subject Of Human Rights is one which
at the present time is claiming the attention of
people of all natons-is convulsing to its very
centre the mighty world of mind--and causing
the Princes and potcntaies of Dcspotism to
he0,ble on their toteriag Thrones and the de-
partinent Of this cause, dcnomnated U,oman's
Rights which concerns one half of the hui
man race directly, and tho other half indirectly
is being extensively agita;cd in different parts
of our Country and is cnistng tho sympathics
Of many of the most talented minds of the age,
and IS it strikes at the rcyy foundation of tho
Society, seeking to establish a new, in which
the errors of the past shall be cast Gift should
interest the attention of every mcmberof COM
munity.
We therefore earnestly call on all Of both
Sexes, and every class, to come up, in the spir.
it Of candid inquiry, to the Convention, and
aid us by the wisdom of their counsels. Our
platform will as ever, be free for all who arc
disposed to discuss the subject with serious
ness and candor
]. l.. ANDREWS,
&. G. STRONG,
SARAH JOHNSON,
lULDAll j., CHASE,
NAT HAN H. HALE.
ConD,itee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

To AsToNIsH THE NOTWITHSTANDING the
articles of "cOncilintiom" with which Com
modore Perry intends to make demonstrn-
ton on the good feelings of the Japanese, is
All immense number of useful and ornamen-
tai curiosiIies. Among them locomotive
and ten miles of railroad iron, telegrnplhc
apparatus with wire sufficient to lead rom
thG Emperor's Palace TO one of the principal
towns, an apparatus for taking Daguerreo-
types, a magnificent barge for the Emperor,
and some fifty boxes Of domestic goods OF
all kinds aud descriptions.