davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
O, for the Bee Hive!
INDUSTRY WILL PROS III Err,
Clothing Store!
SCOTT, GfsAY q CO..
Deal a. ia Foreign and Dos nestle
Dry Goods. exclusively FOR
Mems Wear.

81. HAVE just received and com Il; ~
zen pleIed one OF the LARGEsF fitlhlf
' s&- and MOST DESIRABLE stocks Oh LIGI
Gentleucn's goods, they hsve ever
ollefed IN THIS market. Our stock consists IN
par!- OF Black aad Fancy Colofed Cloths,
lCaSsiiI eres and Doe Skuus, OF RrenFh. En-
Igiish, Belgium, German, Italian and Scotch
llnanulh ciuIe OF the latest siyts AID best
imakeI W onl aad Uuioh TlweedsI Cassi
lmeres and DriiIngs al low prices fdr Sum
Imer add buys wear. Linen DiIiiinks, and
Linen aud Cotton Panlao8ns anlI Cuht
Goods OF ali kinds yeSnngs mi grehl YAH
ely: $llIn. SIk, GrenadIne. Emb5oideIed
CsshDieres, Saalhe. YsleHcias.' IIineui, Mar
seiliesl Coupn. Wooiei, Ia plain 4nd all
fashic able Styles aud coioTs Bldck and
t'aucI Silk ScaIs and Crayats; do Madras
and Qolton OF ell lie desirable Styles aud
quall5es Pongee, Spulalhsidis. Ecglsh
and ffench SILK and Linen Pocket Hhndkrr
chiefs aud fine PLAIN and ianay Stocks wrh
sprIna4 u ack and Fancy CbiaTell KID,
Linen LIslr. Thread. Coltorl, Silk Buck
skin, ooien, and Berlin Gloves; Liren and
Corio9 Hail Hose; French anl DImesIlc
Suspect derS Of all qualities, Incl AIDING those
Of he and d India Rubber s,sPend5r ends,
Has, Heaps. Boots aud Shpel. Waking
Cane1l &idlag Whips. UnibrelIds.I Han,
Cloth Eand Tonth Brushes; FDckeI Koives
superRr Razofs and Razor SrdPs. Pistols.
st. ST; and every ilIag neces 4ary ID COM
j,leIe ! gentlenian's wardrobe,
Ind character OF our es,abhshnehl is So
well Ahown, snd 80 CORRECTLY Appreciated By
a por n Of liberal and intelligent pubic.
tiai Yf deem II almost SuperfuIus ID exps-
iIair unn us meriIs--lbus MUG b. however.
we will say: that our Spring S3Ock hhs nat
It's sGiie5ior IN Has place, boIlI ss Iegards
euALirY and PRICE. We are. thdtetorc,
PREPARED 10 sell as liberal tetms ds any
iegulaF retail establishment III ihs Silte.
ReiEins upeD our Stock Of GslnIs. ab upon
our u ifoFm desire 10 please. WE ee conf
dent Of receiving The award 81 4 a ind creased
share OF patronage.
10 SdeT, Grey s. Cos conie enf and hH,
here CUiAlng Is ioand lad piendy;
We hfse Saques. Fruck aud Bns,EessC oals,
X rom ole dollar ~ 10 TIVE hiy
We l. tse G YES and Socks, GRAY bis ( tt6cks,
Iogethrr w'lh Drawers ana Shnid. srrs;
! iae Pants and Vests, bur wha: is befi,
Ne sell "a cheap as dirt. sits
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

DURING THE late Sickness of the
King Of Siam, nothing but the most
recherche dainties would stay upon
his stomach. For a month his favor
lite dish was a soused Miss binary.
He formerly set a high esteem on
baked marines but the last WAR gave
him a surleit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20


s# VIII attend promptly 10 rece tving
a. and iurwardIng ali Goods and Pro
duce cons lgned 10 his care. Constantly on
Sand LARGE and WELL SELECTED sIodk Of
Groceries, Indigo, Madden, Pepper,
spice, add all Articles usually kept Tor tam
by and plantation supplies. Hams wa
s. lit Will be furnished al Nashville pieces.
addiag freight.
REFERENfE
Il I. e. GooDRlcn s. Co.. FayeneT lie.
/ Gill, y RUSSELL, DIP
GoonRIIcH BUCHANAN & BEAVERS. DIP
T. NJ. ,oLDwELL * Co., Shel5yT lille
G.. DAfID.oN s. Sons. DIP
J. II !, X ID Decay, db
A EA kN s Co, db
/ BgAMR Jrrr < Co, H.
4 J p. ipRoMGooLE. do
/ FALL 4 CuSNIsGaAM. Nashville.
+ 10. ErIwARDs, 90
McCR "a * TERgAss, do
/ EwIN BRows < Co, DO
! ZIMNdRsiAE < Co do
4 W Fl, GoRDoE. 20
I Auat4stl5. lo52--6m
iCUKGiCAL INSTRUMENTS, oil RARE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
SHUTS
Castor Oil,
Brown.s Esseuce (.iureY

DEUNH H-SstIICc NtHktF.
30 DOz ia sIorf aud exprcted 10 q lew
DAYS. This valuable and pleasant srlle!e Is
rapidly growing ID puhlc favor and seems to
be much preferred TO any similar a,licle now
betOre-the public.
EWLN, BROWN g. co.
Sept % Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

4NAfHfiLlsE. JUNE -. iCJZ.
To TIE Editor # The Erening .Asus:
chem II ny duty 10 lei ibe-prbiic know
the benehl have received rom the use Of Dr..
Mi'clIeirs lnf,an D'arrhR Coi4is 90 the
81 I'D 81 | was severely attacked with tae
ChoI4fa Morbts, so,.e pronounce it Cholera.
and 9 iai ! was 10 danger Df. Mitchell was
seat pr and be lFonounced il Chuissa Nor
bus. fnH advised me to use BIS iudiaa Di
afrha qord.rl.-ii procured one tot.le, anu ty
me lIse vi one bait cf il. MAS relieved IN
ufrly. ADD on Vie next morning was sh- 10
attend 10 busine$s A ihrge Is F~pon shout
tlhotfra IN tbis CRY. advise those 81 fefing
lf9n' Cholera MoFhns Or Eiuxs 10 procure d..
Mhicfeii's indidi Diarrha Cordial. aud ;hey
viii hBd speedy relief.
Yours re,pecIuiIy. JAS MeGovERN.
Cora + Of Deo. airibrane 81. 3 Franklin PIE.
EpeErnrrp. May IS. 1852.
DR. MITCHELL Dear Sir;
AS a trltuie n Iespeci 10 tie merits Of your
ifvsInatie Rh4uhaiie Extract and Bio,d
HuIifer. cheeTHplly ard without hssHaiisn
state ID thai pdrF ~ The comminity seleutg
with RheumaFkHl. Tor dtet disease II stands
vlthEui iiy4I ~ the Whole eaislrcue. ~
uop,Ilar mealIcikes. whether Beiatsic. Paisnr.
y, hinesal HI
ClV - 'iis iii '1i.'' ~ tii1 feittly. "a fait.-
able negro WOLFRAM had been afflicted sub
hat disease iotIiYe o. sIx s. -eoHGDed so
ipaI fhe wss lliP ssfv're 10 ne-un Wiz ~
spfni fsrge fii1nuni VI nionet ahd no -
iiss gwen Had come TO tie ebnciusion
that she eeUij nor te cnfsd, when noiscipt,
The many cusk sfeeisd ~ pc Use # vour
rhsd1cinrs. though had bui iI'e an1ieira-
lion ihaI she vldrld hnd 1eiiei. fesoiv,a 20
give lii a lftal. Suffice "a In .sas afer nsir6
Jwo boz srs EIheuu. siic ExifHct. and lu,.
Hioeb Pofiirr. si' - ena'rti9 reievrs.
venld SAY 20 y qfs p 1'eied Il . woidy
siiaiI sfesE4tgfufy vs1sss.
John b. DAVIS,
PTS Fr5sons wishisg 10 cqE,i. pgs 1, ..
Gao do So hy rsltirg stuty resF i+r''e IN l;r3-
Is,ir Pike. EJerGsid, Tenn fAog &c lEs2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
uyy1nEErAS,

raDsELbas oil aE qualities. Also.
Buggy Umbrellas tececeiyed. aEHd idT
. sale low by
Ia THO HSON 8 BUCHANAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
WILLIAM STEWART. W. W. OWN.
Stewart & Owen,
MANUFACTURES OF
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Opuosiie Lunier & Rrotsacr.

Market-St., Nashville. Isnq
1 KEEP constantly on haad an krnAs
efEs3S3 Of improved Cnoking. v ood hl,d 'oal
z = Stoves ParIor. Hail aud Floled
stoves; Ena'neIeG and Plan ManIei
Grates. sEeJob Work solicited, and *
cuIed with neatness and despatch Feathers.
Befswax, Pew'et. and O!d Copper taken 10
exchange Tor work.
April q. Is52-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
Tullah0ma.I.AtS,

.F5v1H Undersigned has laid off blocks Of
Il L0'FS Of several acres in each. FIR pti
vate retilence, and IS now prepared {to'sell
them a private sale 10 rbose who Issire i,
have simmer residences. in the beSuiIlIii
and hetlthy town of EHiiahoin;a.A VIZ
have iii the Town Site, besides the fnosl
healihy atmospbere and pure ireestone wa
ter, Imost excellent Chalb beale Spring
which j supposed TO he MIXED with whlte
sulphur.
VIM MOORE, Agent, &F.
Nav 10. IS5s-T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
Te the ladies,

dgssa We have received "A splendid assert
49, heni OF PerfshlflcrieS; also. a mag
~ IficenI 10, Of Cards Notices. Enve-
lopes, Mote and LeiIeF Paper. to winch we
politely invite your specia attention.. i've
us call, and we will ende aver to please Won.
DIEMER s. HAMPTON.
AprlI29. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

ILL., IUNHoStlN "a - fhag al tA'tl
is requiresl to make fortune is, to
fear God hind patronise q newspaper.
In other words, be honest ttnd have
courage to advertise.
We heard q little anecddte, while
drinking tea, a few months since, at
the table Of friend, who prIded him
self upon bis preserved pear and his
fund Of stories. Just as we were ele-
vating a small delicious l9olk ing pear
from our plate BY the $ Lem, heck
claimed:
is that a pearl
Certainly, We answered.. 'why?'
'Because 8, he replied, i WIS sitting
at the table Of a very exdellent Ia
dy, who had st ewed pears on the ta-
bic. A gentleman sitting beside me,
took up one of them, just rs you
are doing, and clapping it in his
mouth. pulled at the stem to get it
out and leave the pear ia bis mouth
but it was no 60, After twitching
at it two or three times be gave it up
in despair, and dropping it upon his
plate, remarked that the STD m was
put in tight, On examination how
evea, he found the pear to be nothing
more nor less than a mouse, which.
had unfortunately got. drowned in the
preserve Jarl You had bet Ter be
sure that it IS pear before you eat
it,
IT is needless to say that we had
enough Of pekr ne that time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

NO ICHARGE for PRESCRIPTION. Or
dbysULT.yInN IN RELATION IT, DIS
EASE. DIEMER & HAMPTCNg
Aprib %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20
Special No ice 70 the Afflicted.


!. !. |. !. !. !. !.
FihICtih.LL ) INDIAN
MN Rheumatic Extract
XA Hnd Blood Purifier;
rs E95 " aceFtain Cure Tor either In
N ~ ~ hipmSory. Chronic or
~ , * Acute RHEUN4FIsN. Nxg-
~ &EISA}siL EALsIA; sod G0Ur. Ihi-
II fs 49, valuable remedy sIares
h AA Z without riv1i ~ The hts
ss.s--I tpIt 81 discoveries ~ this
(ts,s<T Is ~ or any other cpunil,, IN
NJ ~ cuFiHg those ainiui ard
NJ i, So Patsly sing di>sasss "a lheir
I\SsiEs/ ysrl"us forn< The VT
hu'ib Der who have been
cured 81 hid use Of ms E1lfaci and Blood
Putlheil DUNG their discovery d4 MON IGatss
lhl- fact. MOI onil recent acute, ch3fnic. Dr
lInllaninl atoi, eases. bul old chieDic casts II
ten, twdnly, and even forty year sioI Ding.
" hen lry had mol orsy Iried rgery cher IN
,rInal s9nd esiefBal remedy oe which TREY
ciI.ia lear, tui al great expense had vlsltd
iAs yar4 .us watering places ~'ttoaf obisInibg
tittt- some WHO wefe rsdUt' 20 q ntse
skeleton. ,hen FISH without AID hp,bs rsi-
aIy >ed II aese have bsea rermaieriiy suifd,
are now raloylng excellent heaIh 5Ie able
70 taadw lhe.r l,fIrer ayocausns with lisr
usual guilty from The us-set these MED,
cireS. These facts are iuI!g sehganiiaisd lv
published testimony hat tanrgt BE- gan
sated, ~ can 5e 7epehed ini bg Nouknfds
+ Also. MITCHELL ) Endisssa DsaF-
rEs<sn CoVSii,sl ana CeGgh Dreps stand
unn,a ie.. N curing pulmonary dsseese s--anY
al eueln al ihe Lungs, as Ce' CHS Cpi@s.
&c. and every thing OF lhe Hsiufe ~ Diar-
rAeatk he use oitAe Dia,h9a CofJiai can
be spestlit stopped. Nbeihes elJtnic or acute
long aI short Standing 'lo be bad OF G. b.
MekE1AZlE.. fayetIevEiie, Tenn.
The Subscriber also has az lpfumssy ia he
vol Nashville. on lie c-faer Of Fine ard
Dtmu iahrane slfteis. ioT TIE rtceisissn ard
az coD iuudaton If ingallds wishing 70 coe.e
under is iutn,dtars ahd personal 80 tie
HIii. .totervef. cur he ioh"wines >eass .;
iliJsFrBisia. Ulcers, Colds, C'.Lgas. CsrceaS.
Piles, Sore h. e, Scloiula. Diseases OF he
SKIN IDiar5hGa. Gtsvrl. aud asthma. Fs-
uiaies suiisuug iroe' lFrssuanles. nerves.
HeSs alid ueblry can hr peIh'aueEtiy cprd !.
ID So a4es of a PEGULIAR ehaiaci.t ] pnaisulse
1IIeui owe IA lew days wilhV6i offensive er
dele,tt nous medicines. lasaids from a. u
spt,ioh o. ghc country. by addressing ieti, .
P,,>t Laidy slsnrg ihrstt pro.,-s u ll5eI li,
EASES and enclosing Tee OF e. isasi Iron SO
30 -. a. rUuprti sblIon Cor troGhie Sc Gao
have iusdioin- and lall direction forwarded
to lhetli. IN any way they NAV difect
}. MlfCIIFIL.
Indian Botanic ID cior; Office, Mafket-~frrei.
tin doors from lhs Puhhc ~qaaIe, >sgn az
the Indian. NASHVILLE, 1ENN.
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

IA late writer says til 1T from the
WY the Clergy oppose Sunday stroll
ling in the country, You wohld swear
that the flowers of the field had be-
come flowers Of brimstonel He is
right. In the opinion Of most pull
pits. taste Of Oxygen onIthe Sab
bath ~ as hard for the SOUL jas an in
diligence in other gin during the
week. Queer notions to entertain
Of grass and sunshine Well they
are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

6Iass,
WiNpOw Gt.4Ssr e ~ iFss,. s &. IS
wv ~ niE3IEa \ TIfAsF
AHsiz
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

GUKGIGAL INSTRUMENTS, OF RARE
- FiHI4 H Il sale hy
April b DlEMER s HAMPTON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-20

4 JUHN 3 DAYfS.s
/ Pts. Frfsons wfshitg 10 cQE,l. ugs Z. ..
.hs DO So hy rallire atu,y feSsi-r.se al Gal
ssr Pike. EJerGsld, Tenn FAog &C. 4Es2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
NOTES FROM THE LECTURING FIELD.

Although the harvest had not been gathered, and
the weather intensely hot, not n day has passed
during my late tour in Portage and Medina, but
meetings of the most interesting character have
been held. Never have | seen the old tried friends
of the cause more stcadfast and hopeful, more de-
voted and earnest than in the different places
have visited held two meetings at Gnrretsvillc
in the Congregational church, which were far bet
ter attended than any previous ones in that place
At the close of the first Wesleyan preacher
thought he could see some defects, as / had not
urged the necessity of II change of heart &C. OF
course he was mistaken, as that was the object of
the entire DISCOURSE At the second meeting, Mr..
Gurley, colored brother, added some very appro-
pirate remarks The ever faithful friends of the
slave, the Joiners, bade me welcome to their home,
and chcercd me by their words
In iIinkley, Brunswick, Weymouth, Bennett =
Corners and other places hcldnne of the best atten-
ded and most exciting meetings l ever held in that
section. The meeting at Weymouth was almost a
marvel. 1t was held in the Hall or Academy of
the Rev. Mr. Seymour, (presbyterian) who freely
gave his Hall, and exerting himself to the utmost
to find sitting or standing room for the very large
numbers in attendance l never saw place more
crowded or more attentive.
Mr.. Seymour spoke at the close, vindicating
himself from the charge which he said was prevail
ent throughout the country that he was prosavery,
&c. lie claimed to be ahead even of the abolition
lists, and charged them with not advancing with
sufficient rapidity This icas new.
Mr. Seymour should suppose to be intensely Or
thodox in his religious views, yet sympathizing with
the suffering masses most fervently. The meeting
produced deep feeling in the community, and
sorry was that could neither stay longer or re-
turn at that time. AT these meetings, good
number of new subscribers for the Bugle was
obtained all paying in advance. This Fall must
add at least FOUR hundred new subscribers to the
paper,-morc if possible.
must mention one incident connected with one
of meetings; that at IIogues School House, on
Sunday evening. There were present quite num-
bcr of our friends from distance, and the house
was crowded, At the close Of the lecture, was
requested to announce thottwo of our young friends
would unite in the bonds of matrmony, II was
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
WATER-CURE AND INFIRMARl.
For the Cure OF Chronic Diseases.

Iorgsol at GRhNpfLiS, LIcKINo Co., O., and com
binosthe advantages Of other good establislmcnts,
healthy location, supply ofpure water, gs,Huss,
ium "a skilfu lady in charge Of the female patieAts
physician who has had an extensive practice Of q
years. Sb,.&c,., hAp - 49,.
Females who have boon c5ffnhed to their beds.
unable to walk or sit up for FROM @,e TO twenty
years. in consequences Of nervous, spnal, oeuicrins
disease are especially invited to correspond withior
visit U.S. Universal success in the treatment osthis
class ofdiscascs has given confidence, and wesay
to all such, though they have suffered much Of
many Physicians, iudkr ono mUrc trial Terms
from Sc to Sl2 per week. Patients furnish tcwols
and packing materials. Address.
W. W. BANCROFT
Granville, Nov. s. j2.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
A WISE MANS ANSWER

The following letter has been presented to Con.
grcss with papers connected with the Mexican boun.
Diary question. DR.. Webb, its author, was connec.
ted with that commission. The letter is an answer
to a challenge to fight duel by Col. Graham who
also belonged to the said company. We copy from
the n. Y. Times
Is QUARTERS At S'SrA Crrz. Sept. o. 1851
Sir: Your note of yesterday was duly handed Ia
me by your Secretary, Mr. Lawson | deferred
replying to it Immediately that | might not again
be charged with acting under the influence Of pas.
sion. Having now enjoyed night Of calm rcpOsc
by which feel greatly refreshed. and for which |
ann thankful to my Creator, send you the follow
ing answer:
If. in my ignorance Of military matters. will,
which you have frequently taken occasion to charge
me, and to which have always pleaded guilty,
do not err in constituting what you mean by the cx-
preston "toO settle the matter according to the
rules OF honor you propose an appeal to what is
generally known ~ the ducstS' code: the ultima
rdiio Of which il TO take the field and cndcayor Ia
blow anothcr's brains out, or cripple one anot
or for life. II am correct in my construction, the
course which may now or hereafter adopt in rca-
ton to this matter will be regulated by what
may deem my duty to my God. my family, myself
and at this time the Boundary Commission. Al
present it is sufficient for to refer to the last.
Where only amenublc to the laws and regulations
established for the government ofthc0rmy, might
perhaps on such AN occasion as this place them
at open defiance, with the example now set me 10y
veteran in the service. Or were | here simply
under Constructions from the President of the Uni
ted Statcs,' or the department of the Interior.
might possibly, for selfish ends, fling them to wind
trample them under foot. considering tho course
proposed by one who processes II sacred regard iOi
instructions, and rigid and implicit obedience ol
them. But am here in accordance with oblird
tions some time since entered into, To discharge
certain duties in this commission. The principle,
of truc hopor-that honor which every floral rcli
gious aud sensiblS man. in every station of life ac
knowlcdges the equity and correctness of-thos,
principles tell me that until have discharged IN,
duties incumbent on me by my Obligations or an
relieved from them, my time is not my own to trih,
with or to use in any manner which may interfere
with those duties Therefore, until such period. u
bovc aludcd to, | cannot any further entertain the
proposition sent me.
beg leave, however, to say that shall always
be ready to receive any apology which you may be
disposed to make, for the false accusation repeated
ly uttered against me in my tent, at the interview
to which you refers
am, sir, with all due respect, yours: &C..
THOMAS II. WEBB.
Brevct Lieut.. Col J. D. GRAHAM, &C., &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
woMANs STATE TEMPERANCE cONvEN
TION.

/ Tur -.
TIM STATE TEMPERANCE SoclErY ~ THE WOuEA
or ONO, will hold meeting at DaytoA on Ue,iaes
doy the 2lst Of September, the day of the opening
of the State Fair.
Auxiliary Societies arc requested to send dele
gates, and counties which have hoi yet orgauized
branchkocicties, it is hoped will defer doing Sc no
longer. Let every woman who approves the prin-
ciplcs and objects ofthis Society. and wishes to
promote its interests, consider herself member
aud see to it that her ownand county are repre-
sented.
Bnsncss Of importance is to come before the
meeting; in addition to which, reports We trust will
bd presented from all parts of the State; and short
addresses from Mrs. Gage and others may be cx-
pcctcd.
The present isan important crisis in thcprogress
Of the Temperance reform in Ohio and while there
is great reason for encouragement and hope there
is need that every lover Of the cause should put
forth unwontcd energy in its behalf at the present
time.
Womans suticrings from ntcmpcrancc are man
iiold and immcasurablc; none have greater induce
ments than she to labor for its overthrow: and it is
conceded by all, that women can do much to aid
this noble cutcrpri1c. Let us, then, have full
meeting and free consultation as to our future
mode of action; and we will hope before another
years has passed. to disband with Maine Law
Triumph.
BY order Of liit Committee
}. c. BATEftAM, Prcsf
Papers throughout the State are requested to
copy.
August 90 1882
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

entirely unexpected by the audience. and, as the
manner was new. created no small interest.
read the declaration of the parties, they standing
the while in their places. The declaration was as
follows.
believing marriage to be natural dnd honor
able an outgrowth and necessity OF our being, to
be consummated between one man and one woman
alone drawn together by the power of Love, under
the control of enlightened Reason, and pcrpetuatcd
by Eternal Fidelity
"And believing after mature thought, that We,
Henry lIoguc and Lctita J, Durham are fitted to
promote each others happiness rs husband and
wife, do solemnly enter into that relation with the
determination to fulfill the duties and obligations
which that relation involves.
Having submitted to the legal requirements of
the State we afIix our signatures to this statement,
that all who are concerned may have evidence Of
our relations and purposes
llENU IIoGur.
LETiTIA j. DUNnAN.'
After few remarks to the parties, and the au.
dieHcc, the meeting adjourned with the blessings
and good wishes of all upon and for the young
couple. They arc both devoted friends of the
downcast. May their lives he useful and happy.
Never did the cause seem more promising
/ Everywhere there is II great awahing ON the TEN.
perance question. May the Internal traffic soon be
prohibited. Many Of tho friends of the slave who
have been in the habit of attending the anniversary
think they will not be present this year. They
fear it must be too great II burden to the Salem
friends to sustain so many meetings. But their
hearts will be there. Yours, W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
4flfcttnes.
ANTI.sLAvERY LECTURES.

JOSEPHINE and CHARLES GRIrFING, and PARKER
PlLrsnrRY, Agents of the American Anti-Savery
Society. t, lecture ON their route 10 Green Plain
and Indiana, as follows:
In New Garden, Tuesday Evening, Sept. lst.
Lccsburg, Friday Evening, Sept. ID
Dccrsviilc, Sunday Loll day, Sept. 18th.
Smyrna, Monday Evening, 9th.
Water Cure Granville, Licking Co., Sept. 7th,
And reaching Green Plain on Saturday Sept Icth
Arrangements for future operations will be made
with friends at the meeting p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMER
iCAN ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

The members and friends of the American Anti
Slavery Society are hereby notified that "A semi
annual meeting of the Society will be held at SI-
RACUSE, n, Y, in Wicting's Hall, on THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, Sept. 2pth and 30th. As this is de-
signed for the special accommodation of our Wes-
tern coadjutors, as well for the furtherance of
our cause generally, it is hoped that full repre-
sentation will he present in the spirit and with the
zeal of primitive aboIitionism. Every effort will
be made by the friends in Syracuse to give hos
pitable reception, as far as practicable, 10 those
who may come from distance. There will be nj
lack of able and eloquent speakers. The frs
meeting of the series will be held on THURSDAY, Al
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
In behalf Of the Executive Committec,
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
EpMUSD QUNcY Ssc,e,or;s,
SYDNEY IL. GAY,