davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

SINGULAR AFFArR--The SpringfoldtOl
EzVosif0r says:
I'VE understand that the death # +,
quire RonlNsov. formerly living about I'M,
miles East III Milford WI the Pleasant V.l
Lev road, who was killed by Ii, wife. a ~
days since. occurred under ;he following m
cumsf anrls
The Squire for some eause. was whirr;-,
hiz dog. when the Dig turned upon I'm
arl caught him by the throat. While tE
dog held him IN this position. BIZ wife w
10 The wood pile and with the axe aimed
blow at the dug. bnt at the moment INV
struck they turned, and tie blow FIJI Ivy,
the head Of her husband, which k-llei I'm
i'll few minutes VIZ learn ihat Alr.. Ra.
inson u nearly dcrangel 1t Thy un.ortulat
occurrence.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

Revolutionary widows are far more nu-
merous than the last Congress supposed,
when it passed the act Of February, 1888,
granting pensions to the widows Of officers
and soldiers Of the Revolutionary war who
were married subsequent to the year 1890,
1t was then generally understood at Wash
ington that there would not be more than
three hundred claims in all but we are in
formed by the National Entelligencer' that
2,4o0 claims have already been presented
at the Pension Bureau in Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
WAsulNGrnx Sent IL.

At the dinner on Saturday evening To
Hon H. Ii. STANTON. Attorney General
CusHiNG spoke. in which he declared the
NJ States should never have made peace
with Mexico without insisting cn the annex
alton of the States Of Sonora and Chihua-
hua n well a. New Mexico. Mr.. NIcHoL-
son, OF the Union, denounced Austria in
the Costa affair, aud Gen. Pillow was de-
cidedly in favor Of the annexation Of Cuba
None Of the Cabinet were present except
Mr. CUSHING.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
a National. Ef.lpronFicfy.

We sce II suggested Nv some rabil parti-
san. that Ashland, the resting place OF Hen
ry Clay, shall be purchased by the democrf-
XIV cf Kentucky WY Yay7y ana be pre-
sen;ed to Mr. breckenridge (tbe Represen-
tntire ffoin The Asalaid DisTriCi1 as !; Geni-
ocrat
We have 10 language 70 express the dis-
gust VIC feel al this proposition. Alr. Clay
H. deHd. but n short time since, the Nation
was in tears, a. his remains were borne
through the country to their place Of rest at
Ashland Whatever may have been ill.,
feeling II regard To the distinguished states
man while living, among those who deemed
Il their duty to oppose his national policy
he stands forth lo Ihe world ~ one of AM
erica's greatest statesmen. The proposition
i intended MI party triumph, and az The
expense of tha spn5ibilitieS of Mr. Clay were
he alive. ana certainly at the expense Of the
sensibilities Of his living friends
WE do not believe that tile ecntlcncR oi
tie democratic party of Kentucky viii CO
operate in 50 shameful transaction. We
know Mr.. Breckenridge well enough III
know that lie he would not accept the offer,
given in the spirit Of party triumph. But
stii there il something M gross and imprup-
er in the very proposition itself, that wy
cannot refrain expressing our disapprobation
NJ if. Washington Cottoa Plant
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

We learn that lands on the Military road
III Arkansas from ten t0 fifteen mikes fryn
our city are now commanding readily frvn
ten t0 sixteen dollars pcr acre. Ihis /
considerable advance. ever what these land.
could be bought at but very short tine
since. We hear of large bodies being III
at eleven dollars and half, being some in
cultivation.
These lands are the finest IN the MisssT-
ri boIom and have nOt yet reached theIr
real value. Every foot of Mississippi: BIT,
tom land will in very short time N worth
il our judgement. from twenty. to thirtydo-
lars per acre. lllcm. ELpress.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

A FEARFuL AccorET--Mr. Everett
latc Secretary VI State, ~ generally knUFH
a gentleman Of extensive iutorma,ion,
and one who willnot speak without / on iH-
poftlnt subjects involving statistical tac'.
From a computation of his, it appears tbs
the use N alcoholic beverages cost the Nh.
tea States directly. in ten years, sl2o.e0o-
uJ): has burnt or Otherwise destroyed S.
u1e.Dt0 worth Of property; has dc>iroyel
100000 lives. scm 80 600 to prison a15
100000 children To The Toor-house eau-l
/ ,5GG murders. ard 5000 suicides, an!
haH hoqncafhed to the country 10000.
orphan children. -Ndt. Intel.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

EERMoNT-Ia consequence. (says tire
It. S Gazette) of the Introduction of the
prohibitory liquor law discussion into the
politics Of Vermont, an election for Cover
nor by the people of that State has been
prevented the late contest having resulted
in giving the Wings plurality, but not an
absolute majority In this juneture, accord
ing to the absurd laws Of the New England
States, The election for State officers de-
wolves upon the Legislature. But the new
Legislature shows in its component parts a
result similar to that Of the vote for Cover
nor, there being plurality Of Wing mem
bers but not an absolute majority. Should
the Locofoco and Freesoil members of the
House form coalition, they viii W TIE ma-
jority of that body. And this it is already
proposed to do, tlic basis being az agree
ment to elect a Locofoco Governor and Free
Soil Senator The Washington Union, I
the national and official organ vi General
PIERcE's administration. rejoices over this
( abolition victory. Which is to throw another
abolition member into the United States
Senate, and copies from the Frecsoil Alba
ny "Atlas" paragraph jeering the Wings
for the reverse they have suffered Per
haps nothing better could be expected Of
the Union representing as ID does. an
administration which fosters and cherishes
the abolition and secession portions Of it
friends as being the ruling majority.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
We are not the advocate Of any particu-

We are not the advocate of any particu-
lar road at the expense or detriment OF an
other, and although we entertain prefer
ence, we desire to see all succeed. The
road to Gaines Landing would certainly be
no disadvantage to this section Of the State.
and it is but natural that we should desire
to see its early commencement, and final
completion, placed beyond the possibility Of
any contingency.
1t has been proposed to open books at
this place, and in Sewer county, for con-
ditional subscription to the stock OF this
company, based upon proposition to be
made to the Board of Directors at their
meeting in November. to locate the road
via this place to the White-Oak Shoals on
Red river. We do not know that this viii
be done. nor can we say that the Board Of
Directors would entertain the proposition,
but it has been suggested that this would be
the cheapest and most practicable route e
the Texas boundary, and that liberal sub
scription on the part of those interested,
might induce the Board to order 2 survey
and if found to be the best and cheapest
route, to adopt it.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

An eccentric individual in Gloucester,
Mass. has built vessel but having bssa
Informed, A he supposes, by the spirit II
his deceased father, that be would not Ire
SIX months after bis vessel was launched, be
Immediately procured The assistance Of seT-
eral Of his Beigbbors. loaded her on Wheels
and with several yoke Of oxen she was drsEl
into The river at low water, aud placed ufd1
blocks. where she remained till high water
when she was ahoat. She Is named the Ly-
vancha, and halls from "Fhe Kingdom #
Sod" She l. believed to BE the only Te=
sci ever built that was not launched
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE IN n. JERSEY
1t is said that the State Temperance Com
mittee, at Trenton, have addressed circulars
to many officiating clergymen in New Jer.
sey, requesting them to deliver sermons OF
addresses on the importance of the Maine
Law, and the necessity of only elccting per-
sons to the Legislature favorable to its enact
IN ent.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05
Arrival of tIie Africa.

New YORK, Sept 70.
The Africa arrived tonight. Sales Of
cotton for the week 80, 900 bales. Orleans
Fair us; Midllinr is; Upland Fair
8 So Middling ) 5-S-demand moderate
prices in favor Of buyers-lower grades
1eclined most-speculator7 took 1900 bales
exporters 5000 bales.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

LOUISIANA RATL ROAD BoNDs.-We learn
from the New York Courier, that Mr. Jas.
Robb, of New Orleans. who visited Europe
some weeks since for the purpose Of nego-
tiating loan on account of the New Or
leans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
company is now on his way home without
having effected the object Of his mission.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

r Our Acknowledgements are due Mr..
G. W. Hooks, of Lewisville, for late
Memphis "Eagle & Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

E Mr.. Fl. e. w Hill, for many years
commission merchant at New Orleans
died in that city on the 21st ult-, of yellow
fever. Mr.. H., it is. said, commenced life
poor, and amassed fortune estimated at
upwards of 81 100000
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

IL Our latest advices from Shreveport
are up to the 21st ult., and for the "a hours
ending at 9 o'clock on the Goth, eighteen
new cases of Yellow Fever were reported,
and two deaths.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

s. T. j. TRABUE, Esq, of Frankfort
Ky, has presented the CLAY National Mon
ument Association with 81 900.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

RICHMOND, Va. has contributed $4,000
to tie New Orleans sufferers. This is the
noblest contribution yet The population
of Richmond is only 10000.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

DEWe are authorized to announce THOMAS
HUBBARD, Esq, candidate for Judge of the
Sixth Judicial district.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

Hon. JOHN W DAVIS, of Indiana. has
been appointed Governor of Oregon.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

CoIN.-Twenty-thre millions of the PUBLIC
revenue to be ionnd at the present time N five
Of the sub-treasuries, as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF GEx. SHIELDS.
The Evansville Enquirer, Of the 10th, has
Information Of the dangerous illness Of Gen
Shields. He is at the house of Maj. Bar
hcr. near Sparta Illinois lie i at times
deranged. and his situation i regarded ID
extremely critical
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

Raynaud the Frenchman, arrested in Lon
don for sending letters to the Prince Dc
JOinvllie- Offering tO assassinate LOUIS Na-
Poieon, has had hearing and been led y
bail The prisoner was probably under
some arrangement of mind He said he
had been f1r long time suffering from III
health, which occasionally effects his intel
lect- He bad been an inmate Of the hop
TAI M Southampton, where hi hair va part
ly shaved of. Under these circumstances
and for the sake Of his wife. he imploIed ths
mercy and consideration Of the court.
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

I'M English Government ~ puzzled ~ know
what to do with the Eve thousand prisouerS ar-
nnaily sentenced 70 transportation. lis NOT con-
sidered desirable 70 send them to Australia III N
Keep them af homei or ~ found "A NEW uef,aI s..t
adop-ed 49, = sA4~ SouAsS
Washington telegraph., 1853-10-05

ADMINISTRATION ORCAxs IN NEW YORK.
There is 70 paper IN the country better
entitled tlian the New York Herald tn sneak
Of the administration. for there II no rarer
10 the country to which the administration
IL more indebted for its existence. Now w
what tie Herald thinks of the Adniuistra-
ton party in New York:
The following lii of FreeSoiI papers sup
porting the administration (wirl rescrva-
ton ON The fugitive slave law) we take from
the special organ of ihe Hard--hclls az this
city They are tile Evening Post VII New
York. the Buffalo Republic. The Albany At
In, the Rochester rnion. The Syracuse Dai-
ly Standard the Livingston Democrat, the
Highland Eagle. and the Madison County
Reflector How many more there are il i
not necessary 10 inquire. Here are enough
to leaven the Whole Democratic party with
Aboiitionism, or enough to break il into two
parts tor the third time ana for the last
Oh yes. there will be harmonious re-
union al Syracuse. Who can doubt it
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
SALEM INSTITUTE.

AS inquiry is constantly being made by
letter or otherwise, IN reference 70 tho coming
term OF this Instisution the undersigned deems
il proper To state that though he expects 10 ho
abscn, during the coming Spring term, It will
continue its operntions under the care OF }. ".
Harris, who has spent several months in tho
school, is familiar with its regulations, and who
will doubtless discharge the duties which msy
devolvc upon him, TO tho entire Satisfaction OF
those who may attend, No more Students viii
be taken than he can take charge OF himself,
without the aid Of assistants.
Tie branches taught, will bc Orthography,
Reading. Pcnmanship, Geography, English
Grammar, Arithmetic Nat. Philosophy, Chem
istry, Physiology, Algebra. Geometry, Plain
and Spherical 'rigonomctry and Surveying.
Tuition per quarter Of ! weeks, from 80 to
81, Books can be hired for the term or pur-
chased ai the Institute.
Those who wish II can receive instruction in
Pen and Pencil Drawing and Painting in Wa.
ter Colors on very moderate terms.
Board or rooms can be procured on reasona-
bic terms. The Spring term will commences
March 2Sth, 1858, aud continue ~ weeks.
For further particulars address j. B. Harris,
Salem, ColumOiena County, Ohio.
WM. McCLA1N.
February iG. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
CUTTING AND FITTING.

s. II. GALDREATII s. JULIA A. STONE.
respectfully announce that they src prepared by
the use Of Mitehers Mathematical Guide, TO
cut and fit Ladies' Dresses, Mems and Bows
sacks, Goats, Round Jackets and Vests. Thcy
solicit tho patronage of all who arc in need Of
their services, from town or country. They
may be found for tho present at their respective
residences, Mrs. Galbreath on Main ST., bclo "
lomlinson's Store and Miss Stane ON New Gar.
den ST., South Of Main.
N b. The right to use the guide, for sale a.
above, also, instruction given for the same suSh
as VIII enable any person To cut and lii with
accuracy, for either male or female.
Salem, Dec. IL, 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

TOO wretched to beur--thOusanhs of iiigiiiyes
skulk along our highways, afraid to tell their
names, aud trembling at the sight of hut
man being men are kidnapped in uur
stre cts, TO be plunged into that bell of slavery,
aud now aud then oUe, as ii by miracle, after
long yeurs, returns to innke men aghast with
his tale. The Press says, II is all right ;
and the Pulpit cries. 'Amen.' We print the
Bible ia every tongue in which nan uttcrs
his prayers-und get the money to do so, by
agreeing never to give the book in the lau-
guage our mother taught us, to any negro,
free or bond, South Of Mason and Dxun's
linc. The Press says, IL il all right aud
The Pulpit cries, Amen. The slave lifts up
his lmploring eyes, aud sees in every face,
hut ours, the face of nu enemy. Prove 10
me now that harsh rebnkc, indignant dennn-
clnlion, scaling sarcasm, aud piiiless ridi-
cule, are wholly and always uilusiiinble,
else we dare not, IN so desperate n ease,
throw AWAY any weapon which ever broke
up the crust Of an ignorant prejudice, reused
n sluuberng conscience, shained u proud
sinner, or clmnged, in any way, the conduct
of human being. Oar aim is to alter pub.
tic opinion. Did we live in market, our
talk should he of dollars and ccuts, aud we
would seek to prove only that slavery wns
nm Improbable investment. We're the ma
ilon one great, pure Church, we would sit
down and reason of righteousness, temper.
nnce, mud judgment to come Had slavery
fortified itself IN College, we would load
our cunnons with cold facts, aud wing our
arrows with arguments. But we happen to
live IN the world the world made up OF
thought aud impulse of self concch, aud
selI.inleresi of weak men aud wicked To
conquer, we must reach all. On object is
not TO make every man Christian or PHI
losoihcr, hut to induce every one To aid in
the abolition Of slavery. We expect TO nc
complisII our object long before the nation
is made over Into saints, or elevated into
philosophers. To change public opinion,
we use the very tools hy which il was form.
ed. That is, all such US an honest man may
touch.
All this am not only ready to allow, but
l should be ashamed tn think olthc slave, or
to look into the iace of my iellow.nlnn, il it
were otherwise. Il is the ouly thing that jus.
tifies us to oUr consciences, aud makes us
able 10 sny we have done or at least tried
to DO our duty.
Concmied Mari We,k.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
ANTI-SLAvERY CONVENTION
IN ClNClNNATI, OHIO
To be hsdon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur'day
The loih. 20M aud 2la Of Aprh 1858.


To the Friends of Universal Liberty, VIC
again scnd forth our earnest call to come to-
gcthor in Convention.
FREEDoM is an incstimablc blessing, Slavery
to the struggles Of the wise, the good, and the
great in behalf Of Freedom. The nobcst Of
men, and the greatest Of the nations, have al.
ways valued IL above oil price. In our day il
certainly ought to be no less precious. And
Slavery being the very opposite of Freedom, is
its dcadlicst foe.
Can We then, Fellow Citizens, be engaged in
n better work than that of assembling in zeal
Gus and Christian spirit. to consult how most
ci!ec,ually the Abolition Of Slavery may tc
brought obouti
The Slayc-hollcrs and their numerous allies
have become tho ruling power in this nation !;
this Slave Power controls tho two great Pulti.
cal Parties, makes Presidents, governs official
appointments, directs legislation, and what is
worse than all, corrupts the sources Of Religion
and Morals, making our Christianity Pre-.
tonce, and our RCpublicanism a Sham 1t de-
sircs above all things to be Let alone, quietly 10
perpetrate its denominations, and determines 10
, stop agitation.
Humanity, Duty, and Interest, on the other
hand, call aloud on the friends Of Freedom 10
ngi,atc without ccasing, and to maintain an ac.
tive and unllinching opposition to the Power
Of slavery.
Fully persuaded Of the Righteousness Of tic
cause, and confding in the blessings Of Al.
mighty God, VIC invite all without reference to
sect or party, sex or color $50 they be agreed
in one thing, an honest hatred of Slavery,) to
come together in counsel, to encourage, and to
plan for removed and Increasing efforts: to
unite in sending forth voice from the Metro.
polls of the Great West. dcclaratory of tho
growing hatred Of the people, to this cruel in.
quity.
That veteran champion Of Human Rights,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARnrsoN, Of Boston. intends
to take part in the Convention so also docs
Miss sALLir HoLtgY, of Massachusetts,, and
many other distinguished speakers will be spc.
eially invited, and are expected to attend
CHRisTrAN DoNALDioS,
SARAH OrI4 EHSsr,
ELizABgTu L. CoLENIN,
JULIA HAYWOOD.
ANDHEw IL. EuNsr,
WM HESRY BGfsnAsn,
MARY NJ. GUILo,
Macy w. MANN,
JonN JoLIPrg
AMANDA l. LEWIS,
EDWARD HAYWOOD,
NATHAN NJ. GUiLp,
Board Of Managers Of he Ladies Anti Siareyy
Circle ef Cincinnati.
Editors are requested to notice the above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
MRS. C. L. CHURCH,
LATE OF THE CITY OF p1rrspUR,

LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa.
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in tho form of Pills, Pow
ders, Tincturcs, Syrups, Ointmcnts, Salves and
Plasters, together with an assortment of crude
or unprepared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti-
cles of produce as are used in family.
Office, Corner of Green and Lundy 81.
Salem, Nov, 20, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Johnson's Superior Tooth soap

JOhnsOn's Superior Tooth Soap
Took The First Premium al he Ohio State
Fair, 1852.
ALI ADMIRE BEAUTY, DESIRE HEALTH, and
SEEK UArrINEss; but all cannot possess these
blessings unless they use JOINSON'S SU-
pERIOR TOOTH SOAR, which IS WARRANTED
IN ALL CASES to Parity the Breath, Destroy tho
unpleasant Tastes, and PREVENT TUE INJURIOUS
ErrEcrs UPON TUE SYSTEM arising from DisEks-
ED TEETH.
RECOMlfENDAT ATTONS.
We, the undersigned, do most checrfully and
unhesitatinsiy recommend the use of Johuson's
Supcdor Tooth Soap.
It is an article we'll calculetcd for removing
impurities from tho mouth, and beautifying the
rcoih-an article that is cheap and much
needed.
J. G.. WIIINERY. d. d. S. Salem, Ohio.
NJ. l.. WRIGHT. NJ. D., Dentist, Clcycland,0
robson & AMBLER,
DR. B. STRICKLAND,
a ID. DIGELOW.
c. s. PLEASANTS. Puinesville o.
S. y. nUNTGrON.
Sold by Dentists and Druggist, generally.
S. Brooke, Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
GREAT ATTRACTION,

THE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed TO DIR. Stanion's building, Corner OF
Main and Chestnut ST., Immediately West OF
Chessman Wrghts Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite the Bank.
Where the most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortment. of FANCY GOODS AND YAM.
kEE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can be found at the lowe
prices.
Salem, Feb. 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
The Sugar Falls Water Cure.
February i6, 1858.

TWELVE miles South Of Massillon undcr
tho charge of Drs. Frcase. is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on puro
Ilydropnthic principles. We give no drugs.
They nrc only hindrances to the radical cure Of
disease. The success which has thus far etten.
dcd our efforts to alleviate the suffcrings Of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently Of
the virtues Of pure sed water, a proper diet, sc.
Address, DR.. s. Freasc, Dcardoif's Mills.
Tuscmawas Co., O..
February 10, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
For SALE.

AT TIE YANKEE NOTION STORE,
Bowditch on Slavery, History of the Trial Of
Castncr Honav ay aud others for Treason, Jays
Rericw OF the Mexican War, Woman's Rights
and Duties by Elizabeth Wilson, Shareholders
Religion, Alcott's Tracts by Dr. Alcott.
With a variety of other Ant-Slavcry and
Rcformatory Books.
Salem, Dec. IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
JOHN &. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST!!-oGct oper The
SaIem Book aore.-1hc subscriber would in
lorn his friends and the public, that he Is again
az MS post Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself fminutcly aoauain.
ted with the various branches of lis Profession
he feels confident OF being able to render the
lulIest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
A Lecture,

On the Science of Geology, will be de-
livered in the Town Hall in Salem, on Fri.
day, the 25th inst, by Mr.. J. Markham.-
Lecture TO commence at o'clock 7. NJ. A
general invitation is extended TO all the friends
of Science to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
BOOh5!! BOOhS!l!
H. G. KNIGHT, d Co,
Booksellers and SlaIiOnerS;

Booksellers and StaIiOnerS;
50, SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand n full nssortmen,
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing,
Law. MEDICAL, THEOLOGICAL. CLAs.
SICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
OUS BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, includ-
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Revelations,
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK.-Cards. Card. Boards,
lux Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Qunrto aud
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. q. KNIGHT, Co.
Dec. 81, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

Ira Aldrdge, the negro trngeiian from
America, is now acting at Berlin. lie is ia
voHbly criticised in the Augshurge Allge-
meine Zeiung" His OIhello is said TO be
as new to European play-goers, as it is true
TO nature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

WoSAN's RIoHrs IN RUSSIA. The Duchess
of Leuchtenberge, has been chosen to preside
over the Imperial Academy Of Sciences in
Russia.