davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-01

Ovr DoLLAR AND fiFry Cents per Annum'
II pald IN advance. All papers not pad lor IN ad-
vance WILDE charged at the rate OF Two Dollars
n Year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-01
Undertaking.,

They vii pay particular attention 10 this busi-
ness. Collins ot all sizes constantly on hand
Fisis Mc:aIBc Burial eases furnished 1t called Tor
Persons leaving their orders with h,m Will be ~
lrysd from further trouble, ~ they attend funerals
Wllh hears, aud umishc1tuagrs II wanted.
Nay22. lSj2.-ly kUGG y WATSON.
Nr,r Furniture lFarc hOoiR, lsi door BGrth oi
M-cs 4 NLnLLLs Lnlr OMcc. In NaLLc 81 uLLnHn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-01

IN any part oi the town. aud i It does not give sa-
ti-iacuon the money w.i, be- rclrudrd. They nl-o
keep ON hand SasA and Glass OF all kinds They
IN Il -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-01

IOuN p. ANTHONY, .iHorHey at LaN,-
- Onaird, Ia Saiie County, Illinois; Com
sIssioner OF Deeds Tor the state ot New ORR, Nc
Nv Public ,conyryaucmg in alits forms, nclnowl-
,s, nrnts taken, Particular attention gwen To
s.c, and collections and payment OF taxes.
I'm with Glover & Cook Dec T. 1852.
-tnrALrLYIANp, DAVID r. JOSGS.
Z EL\NDN JONES, attorneys, Solicitors and
LlRd agents, Ottawa, Illinois. Once III The
{ art House, with the clerk ol the supreme court
Ottawa, sept %, 1882.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
Old Maids W. MuirisnOnI.

5"hois folly for girls to expect to be hap.
G pyowithout marriage: every woman was
made Tor mother; consequently, chill.
afen are as necessary to their peace OF
mind, as health. II you wish to behold
mechanically and Indigestion, look a, an
old mud; il you would take a peep at
sunshine, look In the face of a Young
mo'her." "Now | won't stand that" re-
piies lny aunt. I'm an old maid N.Y.
sell, and I'm neither melancholy nor in
d'lg"st'bin. My peace of mind I'm 60
ing to give y7u III Binute: | never
would touch a baby during nv existence,
except with pair Of tonges. Young mo.
ft'rs aud Sunshine, indeed why, think
tacy are worn to fiddle-strings before they
arestweaty. Wien al old lover steps in,
he tanks he sees his grandmother. in.
stead OF the dear little Mary who used
- make him feel as though he would
crawl on! OF the toes of his boots. Yes,
IN; mtnd IS quite made up about ula,gi-
1norr. Bat, as 70 babies sometimes |
tank, and tlca again don't know. y
on the w1oie, | believe | consider 'e.n a
decided Luinbug. LIS a onc-sided part
hefs'np, tAls marriage: the wife casts up
all the accounts. The husband gets up
IN the morning, and pays his depoirs to
'ac iooA-g'ass, curls his fine head of hair,
ru's on al immaculate shirt-bosom, ties
an eX,rutiatia- crava', sprinkles his hand
E'Icliiei with cologne, slows away
;.,reach roll, an egg, and cup OF coffee,
looks sta'lisnd'cu'ar at the pretty girls.
and makes love between the pauses of
tusiness III the afternoon. Tie wife must
hertactrically seal the windows. and shut
oat the fresh air, (because the baby had
tie snufties IN the night, and sits down
Gaspinr atthe table more dcad than alive.
70 finish her breakfast. Tommy spills
sup o. not coffee down his bosom; JUL !
ana has torn off the string Of her school
bonnct; James wants his geography cov-
cred; Eliza can't find her satchel: the !
butcher wants to know if she'd like a
Joint Of mutton; the milkman wants his
lnoA4y; the baby swallows bean; the
husband sends 10y from the store 10
say, his partner viii dine with him; the
"oo'< leaves, all flying, to 90 to Ter sis
'er's dead laby's wake; and the hus-
land thin coat must be ironcd leiore
.oon. Sunshine and young mothers.
.fhcre's my smelling bottle. '-FAssr
tEnS.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10

Erie Railroad " M.

lie coadai fserens. On, ys Jrar."
TIE following awfulIy thrilling and ex-
citing news is from the sea, Of war a,
Erie, and is given in dispatches to the
Cleveland piaindealer:
ERIE, Nov. SO A. NJ.
Tae ex ,:temcnt is en- the Increase
Jne r. A. Fasilaers are passing my win
dow armed with doubled barreled stove.
pipes. They are gallant corps, though
considerably hnock-kaeaR. The CITY in.
;ners, with the lapdable aesign Of s,.mu-
latin. tic patriotism Of their children.
have presented each soldier with quart
hottie Of 'Wo.fe's Aroma sc..aapgs.
TIC brave fellows exhibit It's generous
Iadlencr in their gait They perform
the ceaatoa moremen, admirably.
10 o'clock.
Yoa arc already aware that an old
cannon has been secured up and planted
81 pu,.ic 4Iare-aIso that a large guam
IT. o. powder has been purchased. l.
las lnsI occurred 20 'lIe cry fathers that
they have no cannon balls. TSey are in
aterrl16e aaaas,ary.
10 A VI.
! worthy citzea las offered 10 flrnis',
10 cart laals 81 pumpkins for the ahov.
purpose. lis proposition has bee. trace
fully accepted, and an order issued 10
STRIFE a a Leather medal, with picture
Ct Efle Oh one SIDE, AMI the INSERTION,
ID ath - Rail Road Companies" On
tie reverse w..ch VII lie presented t,
tie patriotic donor he il .soiaa runp. /
iin5,' IN fact tie lion Of tie place, Ias,
ro".
IL A. II.
Tour q tie L. 4. Fus.leers have i,.>t
fsl.en-in tae dirt; they have succumbei
- io3ily fatigue, mcnta! excitement, and |.
2rhielan principally The latter. So
teen women, tue = the impulses Of thrir
feminine nature, have rut the patriots 10
la7 md arr dressing their wounds.
Tie cagta n Of tan K. \. rs las JUS.
been s'io;--t,a The nsck. IL was candae- I
linz tbs brave company through series
o. brilliant manrfers agains, haystaek
thy WY Of rfa't'ra.) wien IL frl'. lis
Isl 80 is were "iIarrah for Wolfe" It
j a mater OF conjecture, whether he re-.
FRED = tie aiyollr' WHO let out his cal. .
IN, lie o. the plains Of Quebec, or the
distinguished eo.npodadcr OF tie aromatic
s-hnapps NJ own convictions incline |
i tic latter view
io.elock, ?. NJ.
Messengers have jus, arrived from
snoo'ssfeli and ra,tytowa villages ta
~. -, -.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
e. '7H l-alzF7sz-r 4az-5='a'- ~
III ARR led.

On Sunday, the 4th i,st., b., the Rev. NJ. Ri
ley, Mr.. GEORGE BAcLrY, af this place, to Miss
MARY ELLEN BoRLAS, of Pedae.
Accompany ing the above notice we were pre-
sen'oa with large supply Of delicious cake,
from the hands Of two fairy-lik. damsels. and
for which we make our acknowledgements
wishing them all the joy and TT oErER.s usual
iy accompanying transpos.tion from single
blessedne,s to double-wretchedueSs
On the ith inst, at the Congregational church
in Upton, by Rev II. W. Cobb, Mr. HlKAm
NICHOLS to Miss MARY L. PARKER.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
E.lE.N ron .N,lEE.

YGoo Farms for sa'. low ~ cash. En-
gu er X y Lone, a. the Post Oiic,
| Upton Nov. 2oth 1873 r3 Sin.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10

Dubuque, Nov. 30.
DrpvarE Winter wheat is in demand al
fts'n ~ 10 Soc Spring wheat from ~ to TIC
tie price in both being ruled BY The quality Of
tits article.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
MUSCATINE MARKETS.

December 2, 1853.
FIaar, s. Oh; Wheat, 80 to 10; Corn. epto
%; Barley, % 10 40; Oats, 20: Hams, Ito 10 /:
Lard, ito 10; Butter, Is to. 20; Cheese. (W
RI 3 to 10; Apples, (greenl per Dbl 81 10 ST.;
do (dried) per bn 81 10 sll Peaches, do - /:
Potatoes. = to 20; Beans, 90 to IS; Onions,
So TO 10
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
lsgs The Read from LYONS +, low,

Ls2s@ Inc Read from Lyons to Iowa
C.'r, which is a continuation Of the one
from Chicago via. Dixon. to Fulton. is
Progressing finely; and under the auspi-
les o. the Michigan Central Company, is
- is rushed ahead, so tho, the cars will
f1n from Chicago 70 Iowa City, early
n"At season. o. course the bridge over
tie ,ilsSlssiFF! wild no, lie completed by
'lot time, hut via be under way.-Dir.
IL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
/ o lock. ?. NJ.

Messengers have JUS. arrived from
Snoohsfeli and ra,tytowa villages to
the sou.n o Fri. they both promise as.
s'staacc. Cle vii furnish pump with
n Tor sS inches, tie other contributes
twenty-five saw-aors.s for the Use Of ca
Lir7.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
WALKER 4 HILTON.

CABINET MAKERS, aud Dealer in Fur.t.
y tars. Rochester, Iowa. IL
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
LSfrNy .l0fi<p.

AseS hr BY William Tucker IN springds'.
itNhsirp, Cedar Comfy Iowa on hri ght
red See, without spots, except white bru.h
Oh lie tall. with no ear marks .yrr!t 1hos. an
Parea'iy made BY dogs,tnr-e years I'D past. and
Of good sic, w,th horns inclined ;ogethfr. AMI
tic right one Z little the lowest. Appraised al
SIX %, returned 70 this of'ire by Thorss Jau,ca
ks9 J. V. CATTELL. Goua,y Clerk.
Upton, hov. 22d 1853. ny 3n.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

Nov. 30th.
Flour, s. 40 to s. 30 per hbl
Buek"h~at flour, per ewt., - 10 -
Wheat, prime, 81 Co.
do, spring, e3 10 81.
Rye ~ to 10.
Barley, IS to so.
Corn, Gin sacks.) sStc Ace.
Beans, white, II %.
Coffee, Havana. IL TO l2sc.
Leather, sole, 10 to pc.
Harness, $50 TO S23.
Males, per.keg, 50 TO IS 50.
Pork, S 10 - 80
Hams, 9 TO ioc per lib.
Lari, &c
Butter. fes'l II 10 Use.
Cheese, w f. l0c.
EGgs, II.
Salt 6. !. sack 8, 2s.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-10

! Aheolom Montgomery, who was
convicted offhe murder Of Henry Brown,
/ in Jackson county, Iowa, and sentenced
to be hung obtained new trial on
application to the Supreme Court, and
took change OF vcnue to Delaware ceun.
Ity has been tried and acquitted. --E1.
press. ..
EA panther or cougar was shot at
n. Q II. recently. He weighed 100
pounds, and measured seven feet from
the end of his nose to the tip of his
tail.
EE~Thc Gar Of Russia derives more
revenue from his monopoly of the SIDE
of brandy than from his Urahan gold
mines. Consequently he is not a Maine
lawyer
tsH There are seventeen Jcsui, Col
lcgcs in the United States.
20" The salary Of the Lord Licutcn.
ant Of Ireland is 100000 a year, and
he spends 100000.
Another Woman's Rights Con-
vention--the third in lS53-a assemblies at
Rochester this week.
Es5~Thc Missouri legislature ha.
a bill before 1t, IN accordance with a
suggestion in the Governors message,
10 provide that no man be allowed TO en-
dorse a note without the consent of his
wife, and no endorsement, shall be valid.
without such consent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

This kind of live sympathy, those disturb
Ing impulses, can only be relied on for the
eradication of an evil whose tap root pene-
trntIes the entire south, and whose fibers
ure distributed through the north. But abol-
itionsts must themselves feel this restless
solictude, or they can't generate it in others
The stream cannot elevate itself above its
source, by social, more than by physical
laws. Spirited resolutions and earnest
speeches are well in them are articulated
in varied phraseology, the truths that long
since, won assent, but the slaves friends
should ever aud anon, ask themselves, now
that au,i slavery is not mobbed oll'the ground,
whether their disposition to make sacrifices
is remaining stationary, or on the wuue p
Are they ready with hand, tongue, pen and
purse, to MD The most suffering of all causes2
If they can give affirmative answers, begging
will be superseded, funds will lie volunteer
ed, aud we shall hear 81 want five or ten
dollars in that stock; from experience
know it is productive of interest"
ITINERANT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
Capture Of a SLAYER.

The schooner Advance, of New Orleans,
arrived at Norfolk on Sunday morning, 10
charge of JoHN Il. WALLER, sailingmastcr.
aud Midshipman w. Il. TooN, alter pas
sage OF thirty days from Port Praya on sus-
picion of being concerned in the slave trade,
by the United States fiigate GgmaniolVn,
Commander NICHOLSON. Tie suspicion
was founded on the fact that she had on
board what is generly termed a slave cargo.
consisting of all the implements necessary
for such traflic. She is Baltimore built
schooner Of about eighty tons burthen.-
The captain was left at Port Pruya: the rest
OF the crew, consisting of the mate, white
man, and four negro seamen, were handed
over to the United States Marshal to await
their examination.
The Uuited States brig Bainbridge, sailed
rom Port Praya few days before the Ad-
vance left, IN search of another schuoner
belonging to the same owners.
The sloops-o John Adams and Ger
mnntowll and the brig Perry were at Port
Praya. The sloop-oi-war Dale had sailed
for 81. Vincent. The health of the squad
ron wasigenerally good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
Scraps from my COMMONPLACE Book.
FINANcE-SELE sAcRIrc, &c.

FINANcE-SELE- -sACRIFc, &c.
Mn. EDIToR: Anti-Slavery ought not to
20 begging. 1t brings it too low; too much
~ the region of colonization, missionary,
aud kindred enterprises. They live upon
money, and can't live without il.
They work to win favor with God(?l aud
obtain tho applause of men. Anf-Slavery
has other motives. 1t works for humanity,
and would have to work, if there was no
money and no God. The existence of the
latter aud the abundance of the former, eau
not free the slave or it would hove beed done
long ago.
The slave must be enfranclised, and abol-
itionists must do the work. How? BY the
question.
Has the owner to be convinced that slave
ry is moral wrong? Not if he is elevated
above idiocy. Has lie to be shown that the
system is not profitable? He knows it is
ruinous, il he has even been out of sight OF
its blighted, paralzcd aspects. Has the slave
holders apologist to he reminded that lio is
in unrighteous connexion with the greatest
wrong doer? Not if he be popular con-
servatye Priest, sagacious Politician, or sue
sessiiil Money getter, for if he can think
Thought in ethics, he knows how that is but
he is devoted TO his pursuits aud determined
TO retain his position. Who then is to be act
ed upon? The epers-those who nre MS
much opposed to slavery as anybody" who
/" think little, say less, and do nothing" for
the cause.
Ii is one Thing to admit the truth Of a self.
evident or well-reasoned proposition, mud
another TO feel a deep interest in il. The first
is every ones condition to effect the last is
the labor of the abolitonist.
He must labor in such way aud TO such
extent, that the opposer and his abetter will
feel uneasy in their position because they
are cruel, wicked, damnable. This must be
done ere the owner will voluntarily loose his
grasp on the victim, aud his first impulse 10
get out Of his relations, may be when he oh,
serves a growing public sentiment adverse
TO these relations. 1t is anti-slavery's heavi
est work to generate and increase this oppos'
ing sentiment. Until it can substitute the
lstless apathy which pervades the mass O.
community, with restless zeal for the right
slavery cannot be abolished. 1t must create
a public sentiment which has heart, as well
as head in it;-a pervading and abiding
love of the right, and hatred of the wrong
a disquieting that prevents tranquility sc
long as there is brother enslaved-a feeling
that obtrudes itself on the journey, at the
domestic fireside, aud the amply furnished
board, and asks why should the despised
descendant of Africa be excluded from the
common means Of enjoyment on equal
aerms7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
7 H E B U GLE.
Reason.

Reason is the Lord and the God of the
universe Of nj ind. Lord, because it rules
aud governs the universe of mind. God,
because it is worshiped by the universe OF
mind. lie that worships any other God than
this, worships an abstraction which in point
Of practice is no God at oil; hunce the say
ing of Paul, aye have zeal but not accord
ing to knowledge, ye worship an unknown
God" Reason is the origin and the Father
Of mind, for without reason there is 10
mind, and in proportion to the power of a
man's reason is ms power of mind. When
speak of reason, mean truth and righte-
BUSINESS. do not mean perverted reason,
for whatever is not in strict conformity with
truth and righteousness is not reasonable
though all christendom think to the contray.
Mankind are governed by perverted reason
in great measure, but is il productive of
happiness, the end uimedat? hence the proof
positive that IL is spurious. The fruit of all
righteous action is happiness, hence reason
able, aud in perfect conformity with the laws
Of nature. I. f. DODGE.
ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 29ih, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
Prom the n. Y. Evening Post.
The English AbOliiiOniSlS.

The London papers are still discussing
"Uucle Toms Cabin" aud the Address OF
the Ladies' of Stafford House. A cores.
pondent Of the Times argues ut great length
that an address so discrcdiable could never
have been written by English ladies', but was
undoubtedly sent over from America, and
probably written by Mrs. Stowe herself-thc
principal offence which he finds IN il being
an Acknowledgements that slavery was intro
duced into America 10y England herself
But correspondence has been published
between Samuel Gurney, Sir T.. N. Buxton
Joseph Surge, and G. w. Alexander, with
the Earl of Shuftesbury, in which the address
is said TO have been prepared by that noble
man, who is censured for snying, in that adj
dress, that the immediate abolition of slavery
would be difficult and dangerous, and is asked
whether he would not approve of another
address, of which they incluse copy. The
Eorl writes in reply thus:
To .MeSSrS. Surge aud .4lcrander:
Gentlemen: nm much obliged TO you for
the kind letter have had the honr TO receive
from you.
am fully aware of the great zeal and ex-
ertions of that party who assert the necessity
and safety Of immediate abolition, nor do !
deny that they formed their opinion ON very
strong and cogent arguments.
But our present purpose is less TO discuss
tho question of the tmo of abolition than
the mode by which we can obtain it at all.
Ii is a sad thing that we should appear TO be
disunited. We are not so in fact. We oil
| alike abhor ard denounce that iniquitous sys-
teln Of slavery which disgrace aud dcsola,e
so many regions of tho civilized world.
My own views, as far us am able to fora
any, aud those OF many with whom | an
associated, are very moderate. An interval
Of three years would be ample to make al
necessary preparations for the admission oI
the slave to every right and enjoyment Of d
| freeman.
heartily approve the course you propose
Obtain MS many signatures as you can to
your address, which requires immediate aho.
litiOn. We will do the same by ours, which
admits that it should he progressive. Both
Of them may then 60 together, for, with the
exception of one passage, the addresses will
be identical, Identical in spirit, sentiment
and expression, and differing only in. the
subordinate consideration whether shor
interval, or more, should be allotted for thl
purpose of preparation.
am, gentlemen, your very ohd't s'v.,
SllAFrESBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

The New JERSEY CONFERENCE of Con-
gregatOnal Churches, at its late selni-annual
meeting, adopted strong resolutions against
the alarming desecration of the Sabbath, by
the milk trade" declaring that they could
"not expect the outpouring OF the Spirit of
God in revivuls of religion upon churches
where this sin is practiced with impunity !"
and calling on all Christians implicated"
to "repent" and Withdraw Immediately
from farther sin in this respect"
They distinctly include all the purchasers
us Implicated" in the sin. We do not learn
that this Conference whispered word against
the sin" Of Slavery, or calling those " impl-
Gated" in il to repent" and Z" with draw i'm
mediately" from their sin. Thus they" strain
At guals and swallow camels. Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
]. G. Birney.

The Christian Chronicle, OF this city, states
that MIR. Birney is 4" ont again in favor of AZ
ricnn Colonization" aud quotes as one of his
arguments for the scheme, an expression of
his disappointment nt finding that the free
colored people are not "all favorable to
emancipation" aud do not contribute to the
liberation" of the slaves. This argument
does not apply TO colored men alone. II for
this reason, they merit Punishment from their
native country, do not all pro-slavery whites
equally merit it2 Then the effort should not
rest on complexion but character. Pro-sla-
very men, not colored men, should he col
onized; though in compassion to Africa, we
should choose some other Botany Bay for
them than her shores, already so terribly
ravnged by their kind.-Pd. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
From the Autographs for Freedom.
Passages In the Life Of q Slave Woman
BY ANNIE PARKER.

"The slaves at Oak Grove did not mourn
for poor Elsie when she died" said Aunt
Ihills, continuing her narrative. "She was
nevera favoriie, aud from the time her beauty
attracted the notice of the young master, aud
he began TO pet her, she grew prouder aud
prouder, aud treated the other slaves as ii
she were their mistress, rather than their
equal. They hated her for her influence over
the master, and she knew il, aud that made
matters verse between them.
When she died in giving birth to her
second child, her little boy and ] were the
only ones who felt any forrow. The master
had grown tired of her, though he had once
been very fond Of her. Besides, he was at
this time making arrangements for his inar-
ringe with beautiful Northern lady, so that
whatever he might have felt nobody knew
anything about 1t.
Elsie was my young sister. loved her
dearly, aud had been almost as proud ns SHE
was Of her remarkable beauty. Her liulo
boy was very fond of his mother, and she
doated upon him. lie mourned and mOurned
for her, after her death, ill almost thought
he would die too. He was beautiful boy
and at that time looked very much like his
father, which was probably the reuson why
the master sold him, before he brought his
bride TO Oak Grove.
1t was very hard for me to part with poor
Elsies little boy. But the master chose TO
sell him, and my teais uyniled nothing
ZiIsha, Elsie's infant, was given me TO take
care of when her mother died, aud with that
was obliged to be content.
Marion Lee, the young mistress, was very
beautiful, but as different from poor Elsie as
Tight from darkness. She had deep blue
eyes, with long silkon lashes, aud prolusion
OF soft brown hair. She always made mo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

The New York Journal of Commerce
states that ON effort is making on the part
of the friends of Mr. Fillmore aud of the
American Colonization Society, TO constitute
him life Director of tho same, by raising
one thousand dollars, in be appropriated TO
assisting emgrants to Liberia while a suit
able tribute Of respect is thus paid TO the re-
firing President. Certainly, let the thing be
done. Tie man whose signature gave vital
Iy to the Fugitive Slave Law ought to be
Director of the Colonization Society,"
Nothing could be more appropriate.-Pd.
Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

PUBLrsHBD EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM o.
TERxs.-$l,50 per annum If paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond six months.
tV'We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not sabscribets, but who are believed
20 be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
other subscribe themselves, or use their influ-
snce to extend its circulation among their
friends.
II Communicate intended for insertion,
70 be addressed to MARIvs II. RoBrNsoS, Elitor.
AL others to EMILY RoBrNsoN, Publishing Agt.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.