davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10

&8 MNNSA##E &@aMx8f # AK&KS #@ &5ss
j. q. SiioLAn Inasland
III Nsyrmt2e ipilh 1901
Tho = miDtia |. tho wife a los'etspaliss
ma s,les Is resuneftiie free aela,nl sFfa tiesii
II mi eAtata, nIaAglbg the nlu i}aftlisa.
mentts III l,er hliebetits Aud TUE law NH
tls 1tviJHuua lssina ia her fAvDe. lyitaf HI ssr
lltst therefore ordered, adjidghd and sle.
ersed, tllet Tue plAibtiiF ahd thd Defendant
bs separated of praperty TINT tle Plaips
lid ~ min the Irea administration u hef
isHms falmr sta mid abafl from her las.
bnnd, ihnt lie community Of ne1nits end
uatps existing iiefelptpfe between them be
dissolved, the rIaiatiH having feioauead
tl,u nm Aid itsis fiitlles dacfsel that
! Inc pIplntiT recover, and tbe defendant Y
oraefoJ. plIhdged aud deufeei y pay 70
her tie sufn Of Thee Thousand iiiiis hsIll.
Il red and twenty Isis dollars oalfoo
fS3, peg ,5oliUU) will Ave Jet cent Interest
thereon rom Ills date, mud lbat Ahe le De-
cree 10 nave d lsgia Mortgages on tl,a 'Hi'd
and slaves of Defendant Vt date January
istsfieloI Eighteen hundred mud forty
nfi,es' ID Id seized and sold to pay PiaiutlH
dsia, intesesf aud E~osts--tilat Plaintiff res
cover costs 10 be taxed
NoysmbrF All. 1851. tslsneaJ MI puRK..
Judge slkth judicial Distdet
Nyafn ~ LouisiAaAApAuisi
of Easr BAfus Nouae@&i CLHahs erFfeF'
slxli, Juiiciai Ilssfidt Ceuft
+ certify tie Intriguing 70 be a true cupy.
nf Ills ortptnul judgements on dls aud ~
Record Ia my oIiice
Given under my iteai and seal el o,if
AMID Court this PHI aiay Of Jaunaty A ID
1882. MI. MORENO. Ctsrh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10
GROCERIES, &c.
NEW GOODS,
Ind Low Prices for Cash
PROVISIONS

lust EEeEfD DY II rAlsRY u 10.
d ~iiaress fresh e~srellaa fliea.
b bhtss Mo- |, IsaafLsfi,
90 kagA no do /.
iii lexus IRISH Kegteh Heffiug.
80 h,xas fresh Bftkssligal Hour. q,
i bills. !. Western Reserve butter. y
al lfest. Wsaietil Ghaese, NJ
20 !" Eusiisadaif Cheese
g5tl1 lls sanYsssel hams,
5000 10 Haeoti sldgs.
a0H6 Ia SheulJeIss
10 bids. AIaskeral,
n half hlts. Salmon.
abtis. Whale Oil,
6laif Dutch saluisH.
4s4 sIbls, Lard oil 4swiillaf
Issfaintds
Il isaxse t,int apple rifessH,
To fifkil,s t7usltan Butter,
III kegs Western
i Ibis. Virginia Iotaihy.s
vArfeties.
4 Gstses Ma Tobacco,
4 4 Sings
bosses iIartIsses best chewing Tobacco,
4 ] fns etat
s ail,rt casks French brandy
M VI ANiH H&AFHEAMU
o Z Holland Gin.
A bills. AtyHfiean ast
d 1 casks JaHfHicA Huin.
j easHas Goriials,
4 VI lakes winesAassorfel
i sinz l,v1s. Aitsptth,
10 tbIs, Pike Magnolia WhfskeY.
Il Il VHh0f t@s# II
10 y Deans douhis Feetihed Y IS
Il dttaft easks American Brandy
40b eases aud boxes safdinus, -ai1eif
Je fresh No / ffnnas,
y BITS aIattfied Y tHaf,
10 Z Eattlst ground crushed and RoufAl Sugar.
10 boxes flesh Goldfish,
10 ibis Mess Pork,
Ri slez. assorfed piekiAsAffath
q G bots. french brandy Cherries,
d 4 Y Notwithstanding satIte,
10 boxes fresh New York assofIttaI Families,
d hozi assorted Preserves,
4 cases ffash ImperiHi and Gtifa5Ndef teas,
10 boxes mdyeffzad aalsrafss,
10 y New York Heafl stHfeh.
10 NJ assorted failHt Ntap,
. Y 6as Boston washing stap,
60s e L0nfsyitts IS
30 = fIHtaf ftutge q sias7 4aHt3 e. H1sas
3 no sacks Rio C8fiae,
10 ~ tsuba ~
n 4 Jaws e
u bags black Pepper,
50D1 Cigafs,44hss6fied. s#
M CF0Gkery.
]sOFFEE Cups, Water Pitchers, M 1. MO
~ 9,a, Eartjien Try Pans. IFfsfehj Mos WV
4 tSs.ai 80. f3s..-.aJ A.. 4..sss tzsxaas.ss Naf5m.x.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10
COuR Du StNfEME DISTRICT
Est BATON ROUGE
JANE e, 1tNNfqF, tpsise,
FA NO paa,

1, q, SHatsa, mari,
- Kevenlhts 10, 1851.
Y A rlaieianie oct i'epouse da defefideur, OF 70
liz eite Iouf fesuttiaf la llbfe administration &c
ia prcpfieta, par faIson de t'stat enbarfHsse DIES
%afaItes III non mHFl4met IA lAl ct " tdlaoIHs 70
eiaut iii iayeuf De ID aiir piaignants
n ast dane ufdohiis. adiuge Vt addfdte que la
piaiasal IL IL h defradeif sviefi sepafes ". i'so4
pfidte. que Ia ptaIHnante resume Ia lbfe aditiins
~l-tratIen ie ia p~FopaleIt Hepasee u a parts 70 so'l
nj M, que Ia eeinaiunante dac1lits ct de game es
devsnt eSistaut entire uax avit diaHeute "a plai.1
uuausu feeouvfe, Of ID deiebdeuf est %efdonnd,
adIugd vi ,leerdts 4 lni payer III sot,ltflse Dc ,feis
mflle, heuf cent et singi-six piastfes ethqualie-
deux (3beG Dgl avea elmo pour cent dinldfAt w
ca date, 81 al ellie alt hypotheqie legal suf ley
teyfes IL ~aselaves do dpianle1,, iaiaht 40 Ter
Janvief, ltslDl mil butt cent a%uafante shslf pour
etre saisi III yendu pour payer In tlelte de "a nlal.
atlbnfr ayee mltfeIa 81 ltalss-qia IA plsigtatte
ftsouyle les ftais "a Sds. sNoyembrs ~, lsJi
Isid,dl ]. 4. BUEk,
Jnge da slxiems District,
israf ps tA t.ouIstAsEr pafvsse t,,.aa. as
I9Esl baton Rouge-cour du time .grslEss
District, ."ss n
IL aertiie DUE IA spslile est une copie eoh-
torias IL enfrgisifS llans mon bureau.
pon0s sntt ma. main te tstlyie cue Jan.
.ipf 1889. M. MORENO. greIief.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10
Tie fokletsiug IRE sgg.e If the Jraatgn1
dances taught at NE 1eaaeaay

Polka ,QuaifIlies, National Folks,
Military March Quad. 10 efaeovienns,
lille, lii caelu,eha,
Polka Masur4a Waltz, La TyfoliHn.
gsfmaa I.lkn 4 Highland Fling,
Spanish dance, several kinds % Herhs
Scottish Polka, pipes.
During The session Of fifteen lessons he will
learn. his 1~,npilste ,tatiee atIadrilles, Waltz pel.
Ia dances, Ne, After the forming Of ths seaoel
there will DO Il pupils ball once q week Tie
greatest sf tafe taken with children
n-T'er.ns ies The Whole session, . ; no 90
HE~pftvata I,essiaDis 1T residences 4 desired
Should The Pupil fad to learn during The session
Hzy- fibernl reduction TO families sending more
than 4 children
tv- Adeoenie, please cory to the amount Of
ten d6llHfat as
Nov 30 IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10

pllITtb BHifiB " 49F
DERs0NS dfsifplis Of procuring A ~sapafief AZ
tiels, sffs do 80 by calling 1t the Pos fGes
Heenns whore they viii also find, A.8 4
SiLK AND MORINO UNDERA
HHTRIS,
NET. COTTON DRAW LIS 4 sOCKs
and every othes aftief article fnr gentlcfnen'a ,se
Nov. ag, II tai JOHN Ct LA NDUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10
Frederick u. JsruHs'.
FASHIONABLE DtNCIN q
AND
WALTzING ACADEMY,

Al The CITY Hall, Baton Rouge.
Communicating F,taav ays,tnadAaha, W. taA 1861.
flg-IIeurs III THition Ladies Misses and
Masters from y I'LL dipk, Gentlemen snt youths
from 54tilf io etstee4 n. M.
TsHE sibseriher formerly Menil5ar Of The drst
Academies of fltiispss and late Of sew Orr
beans. respectfully Informs The latlies and gaftile.
met, of lsast,H liouahs ahat hs will npaf his school
ttf the above graceful aHepaHfaii xliufsuis sehies
Inns during ths month of Jjeeasnbef lie teaches
Ill the taesYest and Ifiosi fashionable STILES aeevf
ding 10 ihe rules followed In The best Academies
ef Europe and ihe ~tfnitel States blu style y
bundled on the principles of tnaissty aiel ales
ranee Of manners as done ID the refined societies
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-01-10
CanesI

FTsHE most extensive aud feVyRef stock Of
nottva 1T {. al. LIONS Iaia yetfr WI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
ChOIrra in NnySYillC.

Itturns ont that they have had no cholera
in Mnysvile Ky, hut something worse. A
publicly organized mob for the expulsion OF
portion of their citizens. The organiZn-
ton of such mob, in any community, is
evidence of the existence OF II moral pesli-
lence, more terrible than cholera or plague.
The following paragraph, we extract from n
letter of l.. A. Iline to the Cincinnati Non
pareil.
Much excitement Inns prevailed about the
cholera AT Maysvile; but it turns out that is
WINS no chOlern at all. The facts seem to he
these: A public meeting was called for the
purpose Oi organizing mob to drive off the
free negroes. This cXasperaled The said
freemen, and 10 revenge the indigniIy aud
insult so publicly perpelrnted The wells OF
some of the leaders in that mob were poison
cd and hence the cholem alarm. The poi
sonlng is in no respect TO he pnlliated; hut
we should all remember that these who have
any munly sense will endure abuse TO the
extent OF their patience, but when that is
exhausted, desperation ensues, aud terrible
results nre the consequence. IL must he re-
memhered that il requires very high de-
gree of moral heroisnl, and most eXtrnordi-
nary iorbearance to quietly endure whatever
of injury may be inflicted. A negro as
well as any other man has a right to live
where he pleascs Oh the FootstooL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Gen. Plcrccs Letter Of Acceptance,

GryTLEMES: ! have the honor to ncknow-
ledr Your Kindness IN presenting me this day
your letter, officially informing me of my
nomination by the Democratic national as-
semby, MS II candidate for the Presidency of
the l.. :.
The surprise with wlirh received the in
trllgrnce Of my nomination.. was not I'M
mingled with painful solicitudc, and yet 1t Is
proper for me to sny, that the manner in
which it was conferred was peculiarly graft
fling.
The delegation from n. H., with all the
glow Of state pride, aud with all the warmth
Of personal regard, would not have submit
ted my name TO the Convention. nor would
they hnve cnst vote for lur, under ciicun-
stnurps other than those which occurred.
| shall always cherish with pride aud
gratitude the rccoi'e 'tion Of the fact that the
voice which first pronounced for me aud
pronounced alone, cane from the mother Of
StntrS-a pride and gratitude rising above
any consequences tlint can hetidp me person
ally, May not regard it ms n fact pointing
To the overthrow of sectional jcalou>ies, ard
looking to the permanent life aud vigor Of the
union ccmrntcd hy the blood of those who
have passed 10 their reward? union Won
drrul in It's formation. houndless in its hopes,
mud nmGzing in its destiny. ! accept the
nomination, relying upon abiding devotion to
the interest. honor ana glory of the whole
country, hut above aud beyond nll upon n
power superior 10 nll human might.
A power which from the first gun of tho
revolution through every crisis through
which we have pnsscd-in every hour nc
knowledgcd peril. when the dark clond- have
intcrposed ms if 10 battle human wisdom
ouimnrched human iorrrastr and bring out
of darkness the rainbow of pronisr-wrnk
mvsrlf but in faith | hope rcpose my Sc
curly.
] accent tho nomination upon the Platform
adopted nv the Convention. not bftnWSe is
trprCird If me MS n cdndidoie, hut because the
prigcip'eS il embraces command THE ApPRoBA-
TIOS oF MY JUDGEMENT: nrd with them |
think rnn safely snv lint there has been no
,cord or action IF my life in conflict wih il.
can only tender my grateful ncknowlcd-
mcmt to the Convention of which you were
members. aud 10 the people of our common
country. | am with highest respect, your
most obd't servant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Yours, for truth and justice.
LrCY STONE.



My FMESD. MISS ST0NE:-lt was with
surprise aud sorrow that read, in n recent
number OF the LiLeraior, Charge brought
against me, hy Mr.. MAY, on your authority
aud in Your bcIall. You seemed grievrd
that such IA thing should he rrle OF nny one
connected with Oherlin. You will, there.
fore, bc relieved When tell you, that not
wnlsiHuding your perfectly good authority
the statement is utterly false.
But let me ask, Miss Stone, whether, con-
silcfing the relation We have sustained To
"Hch other, had no, right TO expect that
you would communicate with nic, ia refer
ence 10 such "A slander, hcidre you took the
responsibility Of publicly lroclaiming it,
Fidelity To truth might require of you the
exposure of such II sin, hut certniuy, not
until you had used the most simple aud
direct means for nscerlnimiug the facts.
You aud have differed in opinion on
some questions, but | was moi before aware
that we had doubted each others integrity.
An idle rumor, however plausible, would not
justify either of nsin assuming ihnt the other
was hlpocrie. Suspicion is Il bad cOnn-
eell0r; the wisdom of charity is better
The facts, so strangely perverted, are these.
By The laws of Louisiana, half of my father
jn-law's estate was divided among six chill
alren the other half went to the widow
Ihis division could be effected only hy n
public sale of the property. We directed
our attorney, there, to bid off at the sale n
young slave, IL NY wilG's share should he
sufficient, aud forward him to Ohio at our
expense. My wits share amounted TO
a$425. OF this sum, $3.50 were ppid for n
1orlng girl, between five aud six years old,
0ud tue balance, $75, saved 10 pay for her
transportation 10 this place, aud lur her sup
purt and education utter sue reached US
You can judge, yourself, whether it was
more than adequate.
i5eyOnd this, we have not received one
hrhing from the estate, and have no claim
npon il. The 1.-TWO eOlored women that
fell to my wife never had an existence.
Ny first house was built by myself Fly
money which my own luther gave me. The
second 'larger aud better One,' as you are
pleased to call it, wns obtained ia exchange
for this, aud 10y money which saved myself
on salary OF S400 per year, without doing
injustice 10 any one, aud, hs hope without
mennness. Mr.. Foote's suggestion, ia refer
ence 10 contributions of Students was a
misapprehensiOn of hs, though kindly
meant. No such contributions were ever
made TO me personally. A society of stu
dents and Alumni made contributions to the
college, for the payment of my yearly salary.
Every dollar of their contributions was
credited to the college.
The facts as above stated, nre known 10
all my friends, aud could be substantatod,
if necessary, in any court of justice. have
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

ing to a west Chester paper, addressed those
assembled stating that he could not conscien-
tiously pay the fre because there was no prin-
ciple at stake they did not disturb the meeting.
and that they had as much right in the meeting
as the other party, because the right had not
vet been established by law, and until that was
done by the laws of the land they claimed the
right of meeting there. lie stated they could
with the same propricty have arrested the other
party, but he loathed any such proceedings a.
mong Friends, and hoped his hands would never
be guilty of any such thing. lie said that he had
come expe ting to go to prison. and that he was
willing to suffer persecution as did the Martyrs
Of old.
After Mr.. Barnard had concluded, DIR.
Bartholomew Fussell said that he would not
pay the fine from conscientious motives there
was principle at stake; he would rather lie
in prison than pay this fine, and would 80 there
freely; not for the amount of the sum, but be-
cause of the principle involved. His remarks
were similar to those of Mr.. Barnard The Con-
stable, himself, however, came forward and
paid the incs, whether by direction of tho
friends of the dclendento, or whether tie per-
secutors themselves, unwilling that the cxtrcm-
city of reducing such persons to jsil should be
resorted to, and therefore provided the means
of their Liberation, VIC are not informed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

slower gone, one after one, in horrid mookery
Of the hearts despair, till the year is waxing to
its noon, and-O deepest voc, Of woes unfath-
omable, to moro than three millions Of slaves
jane IS here. and still are not these millions
free Yes it is 1862, aud June in it, and tho
poor, dear brothers of our love, whom through
seven generations, we OF this land have stricken
down from their manhood, and herded with tho
beasts, and Who now count three times a thou
sand thousand and half--O Godl these arc
all slaves still
How long-how lors shall these things DO,
How many years mOre-how many months
nay, how many days for days, with the slave,
are centuries. Would that giving up our lives,
could work out their redcmption-wiih what
glad haste should the price be psd, and the
slave stand up a man No Jss-it would Lc
dear boon to die Then let US work, and toll,
aud give not up, but having done ALL still work.
Day and night, in season and out Of season,
with all our heart and soul, let us labor for tho
slave. Let us love him, and try to save him.
And let US try to save his master, too. Let US
feel as kind 10 Lin, as to his victim, and lovo
him as much, for ho is just as much a man and
a brother. We have not felt 50. We have not
loved him as We should. We have not always
treated him kindly; and so we have sin to
repent Of with regard to him. When l writo
again, l shall make plea for the slave e-owncr.
JOSEPH TREAT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
NO. ~.
Cleau Hands.

Only last week VIC published that part of the
report Of the proceedings of the Now England
Convention relating 70 Professor Fairchild of
Obcrlin. The last Liberator contains the fol-
lowing correspondence, which VIC have fa
greater pleasure in publishing. Would that all
who arc charged with the guilt Of supporting
slavery, could as successfully viudicate them
selves. The Liberator, under the head we
have placed above, says:
Ii is with great satisfaction we publish the
following letters, fully cxculpalng Prot
FAIRCnILD, OF Oberliu, iroih n serious charge
incidentally brought against him at the late
New England A. ;. Convention, during a
discussion relating almost exclusively To
Pres. MAnAN-H serious clurge, We repeat,
but not lu popular cstImatioii, not according
to the recognized standard ui piety in the
American Church, (tor luhefiting, holIing
breeding buying aud solli ing the children OF
God, rs property, is not deemed Il criminal
net either 10y that body or the public at large
but oniy ln the Judgment Ji such us believe
that no man was ever created Ia hC the prop
erty ut another, aud that slaychUldIng is II
henous sin against God. As the Injustice
done, in ihs instance, to Prof. FAIRCniLD,
was without design o. tpnlre, so is the very
fist opportunity improved TO make repara-
iiUn. All such mistakes are much to bu re-
GREETED, while their correction is ever an
occasion OF unalluyed satisfaction to every
upright heart. The spirit exhibited 10y Prof.
IT,, iu his letter to Miss STONE, is without
the slightest taiut ct bitterness, aud worthy
both Ul praise and imitation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
BREVlTlES.

Fergus O'Conncr, the chartist leader, has
been pronouced insane and is now confined in
an English ASYLUM.
A Lady at Stanford Connecticut, died few
days since under the administration of chlori-
form.
-Four thousand dollars worth Of liquor has
been seized and confscatcd at st. Paul, Nine
sota under the operation OF the new ti-liquor
law.
The Ant-liquor law passed the house Of
representatives of New Hampshire, but was
lost in the senate.
The rum men in Maine have called conven-
ton to nominate candidate for governor, indie
pendent of the other parties.
The excitement against the Chine in Cali
fornia is suJsiding.
The Scat of Government in California is to
be removed to N0llajo.
Mr. Graham has resigned his post as Sccrc-
tory of the Navy.
Indian murders arc frequent in texas.
They have peaches in New Orleans market
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
PROF. rAlRcnILD-CoRREcTloX.


WEST BRooEFWLD, June -, 1852.
FRiENp GARRISON :--Wiil you please give
the accompnu, ing letter, trum Ploc FAIR.
CHILD, of Oherlii, Il place in the Libcralur
II is due to him, aud To the truth.
The statements, which am glad he is
able so fully to disprn,r, we're made to me
10y Theological student ol Ohcrliu, in whose
veracily have the fullest confidence; but
who, it seems, had been msiniormcd, or
had misunderstood the facts.
Prot FAIRCHiLD thinks should have in.
Qurcd of him as To the truth of such Il
slandcr,' heiorc made it public. The
event SHOWS that it would have been better
though, from the character of my informant,
believed il, just as ! should il the same
statement had been made To me 10y Prof
FARcnIiD himself, relative to another Up
To that tiue, ! had had great respect for
lin, aud heard The statement sadly, feeling
that wc all uecd 10 pray, Lead as not into
temptation for,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

FATAL RAILROAD AcoIDENT,-On Wednesday
last man by the name of Thomas Long had
his leg crushed by the cars of the gravel train,
three or four miles from this place. lie died
of his wound tho same evening In attempting
TO get upon the locomotive while slowly in mo-
ton, he missed the stirup, and fell with his leg
directly under the wheels. We are told he was
worthy and industrious man, and recently
married.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
June JOih.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,

TX Harveb Dream Life, llacauley's History
OF England,
And Il very great variety of other Books in
every department of Literature, just opeued
at .lic.IILL.lN''S BOOKSTORE, Five
Doors East of the, Town Hall.
The most oi which will be sold 20 per cent
cheaper Than they ever were offered in this
market before.
Also, Blank Books, Wall Paper, Gold
Pens, .Pockct Cutlery, Ace ordions, Toys,
Fancy Articles, aud u large stock OF STA
TIONERY.
I'ER.lLS C.1SH GILL AND SEE.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
JOHN [. WINERY.

Salem B0ok Store.-rhc subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that hc is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati in making himsclfminutcly acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession
he feels confident of being able to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 8, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03

Find but in flight their safety


II was not from i'll will towards Prof
FAIRcnlLD, for have none nor from de
sire TO iniurr the institution With which he
is connected for | have no such desire; nor
did the excitement of the moment hrirny
me into mistake The whole subject, rel
ntiye to Ohcrlin, was incidental; growing
ont of the infamous letter at President MA
HAN, that appeared in the Glasgow Er1m'ner.
What said was designed as added proof TO
that which undcninhly exists, that il is not
without reason that the agents of the Anti.
Slavery Society lind fault with ,hc Church
of Oberliu. am glad that the fact stated
is mol n fact, as well lor the sake of Oherlin,
ns Tor the slaves sake; inr Oherlin has now,
more lhnu it can ever answer Ia the slave,
in It's fellowship of those WHO fellowship
slayrhnllrIs.
Yours, for truth and justice.
LtCY STONE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
HATS, HATS.

THE Subscribers beg leave to inform the
Public that they have just opened their
New and Splendid Assortment of Hats
On the South side of Main-St., opposite the
Book and Yankee Notion Store, Salem, o.
They have received from the Eastern cities
full supply of SILK, BEAVER, OTTER,
NUTRE, BRUSH, RUSSIA, CONY, COT
TON and WOOL HATS, OF every size grado
and stylc which they will sell at prices not
surpassed for cheapness, any where West of the
Mountains,
They are also extensively engaged in the
MANUFACTURE OF HATS,
And are prepared to suit every taste. siyle and
fashion, with Hats such as they can recommend,
and warrant to give satisfaction.
BRADFlELD & GIBBONS.
April II, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-03
SALEM, ONO, arm 20, 1851.
MRS. c. L. CHURCH,

LATE OF TIE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
a large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in tho form of Pills, Pow
ders, IinCturcs, Syrups, Ointmcnts, Salves and
Plasters, together with an assortment of crude
or unprcpared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti-
c!es Of produce as are used in a family.
Office, Corner Of Green and Ltmdy 81.