davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

agree but tina Bench Informed them that this
ia which they agree, and they were sent back.
1t understood among the outsiders that eleven Of
the Jurors in favor OF finding the prisoner guilty
mausaughter, and the remaining for acquittal
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Edward Martin,
charged with stealing child Of David Hoffman of posey
County, INDIANA he child being only three years old
mulatto bound girl fourteen years old and about $500
was yesterday examined before the Recorder of the First
District and committed to prison to await the requsition
of the Governor Of Indiana
Hoffman testified that he the accused when he was
about leaving with his spos and was prevented from
stSppng nun oy ps,o when 1 was arawn on nm s
The Recorded committed the child to the care of third
party to await proof of who is to be Its rghtfu custodian
after trial on writ ofhabsus corpus.
SENT FOR TRIAL.-Baptiste Eloi, policeman
of the First District yesterday examined in the First
District Police Office charge of having assaulted and
cruelty beaten one Emile Belarme free of color
and sent before the First District Court to be tried
The Deseret News gives us some insight into
the progress Of the settlements in the Mormon
region. From this source we learn that Pal
myra contains one hundred families, the first
house having been built in September last. 1t
is surrounded by fine farming region, and has
good water facilities. Springville has more than
one hundred and thirty families, besides a grist
mill and saw mill, q brass band, and q school
for teaching the French and German languages
Provo is large town, and much crowded.
Many new buildings are in progress; German
and French schools are taught, and dramatic
association is in operation. A bridge across the
stream at Provo, to replace the one swept away
by spring flood, is in progress, besides -four
ing mill and a company is turning Crown river
into its old channel, to prevent overhows. The
town of Cedar, in Iron county, contains seventy
men, about half being employed by the Deseret
Iron Company. This place has a dam and
water course, several furnaces, and q casting
house. The town Of Harmony, in the same
county, has an iron foundry in rapid progress.
Parordan, also in Iron county, is extensively
engaged in the lumber and iron trades They
have iron works there Several other settle
ments in the iron region are named, all appa-
rently quite flourishing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

CLERK OF The SECOND DIsIRlT COLHT. mus d
mr. Editors of the Crescent: Please an
WILLIAM candidate the oee Of CLERK
OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT Of NEW ORLEANS. mhla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
ICE--ICF-ICE.

sCE! lJE!-J. STAFFORD Co. Wholesale and
Retail beaes ICE EysAn street opposite IN,
onfchaa Railroad Depot Old LTgs stra.
Nc II Tchodptodas street. No Ne Leve Lsv.,
Comar1e No 6ss rehoupitoaas street Levr,
street two Ice Houses between Ninth sd Harmony
rc. isnI
ECE-5O0 to 1000 tons Ice, to arrive about the
let NAV. sale bv P. VIII, CO. 81 Camp 81 uhas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

Vie UNpERSl0N 4
= ofths otasstab.ish-a house
AkbOuLS MARETT 3 Co, OF
'e7 sic OF the sup Nor bskkA-
EiGss i SO SOLE BiPORrER Of
.he celebrated / . U L N z Y
BRANDY, "a nsw prepared ~
Fse.iEs r3sEs iGr a5lthss, 10 b.
lpp+i diraetto sls por'iu tee
TGrr-, tss5el5v ssfmaz sCt7HSss
.te =-uas.
- az PISS ssGEs.s--a go
$40 q
,sbs ryiA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
NyHITE PINE LuMBER-About IL 600
NOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS

4 THREE LOTS OF GROUND rontBg caroadsle; "a
Jaa and d streets feet front by liz feet depth
FOUR LOTS part Of the gronni formerly covered By the d.
E. Church, fronting Poydras a;rsst
ONE LOT between ST. Ailha and Maslslen s
said c las on large Building suitable for shop;
oSE jefferson City q La Avenu and Apollo stree
TWO LOTS large DIV ELLISG No lii Canal greet SCAT
side or above Ph.tpps street.
tS- Inquire JAMES WRIGHT, o, Of
mhg Il A J. WRIGHT q CO.. 81 1raV'e' Ntfrsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

1s ALL calculated hleuss2a IaiA e' valuable Propar
from Hoes,
Mails sHd Water by MesaFs. SAMUEL Al trP Sun,
boaIa
ttEn3i ~ Z y GtiIfTNS hzrS4Hr sras,-
DORTER, ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
bottles, casks sale ~huiesals retail, by
ialis l. n. hErsS CO., ,! Ggssiel street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

pRANDY.-We have regular supplies of the
ID celebrated Brandy IS the package v,ssse
g4th pipes I7es, l'. is5 1851 s+ quart
which
2 grufer. rg'n ilsrs.
Wa. (. LEVhRicH L co, Sole Agsn,s
arlS " :. oil Lsysss strsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

Mis- THOMAS c. POOLE is q candidate for
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. nhs /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
Bsxgs, Medicines, Perf,.n,e,.sy, etc.

~ Inc fasber WOMB n5pert'uIy AT The aiieHon q
Planters, Physieiinr Families bis weu stock
comprising every article in his line OF business, al OF which
examination, resi- AND GENUINE puFingN n
season, SODA WATER AND AirAD Of very qlat
will be found this ssahshmen With all the Mineral
such CONGRESS- blue LICK, Rooms supplied
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PIT tEAAGST
GOULEY BTIERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
AtMGi. N-lgg.t AND AIaha.a Ctnp .ri EnylIls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

Mat- JAMES A. HOPKINS is q candidate fo
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW oRLE An
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
SUNDRIES-

> - For sale BY s. WOLFF, rs Camp street.
MADElRA-61 cafes q dozen each) Howard, March Co..
SHEkRi.-sO quarter casks and 90 octaves superior;
BOTTLES lgo grdte Madeira and Porter
ANtllONlESi5 go eAch) to Gems .nmeHt
LONDON FuRl Ek-90 casks ia fine order.
tHAMPAGNE-l3U baskets Grape Ls pints and quarts
tOIhAS-40O cas- . assorted, various qualities, l2 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

SUNDIIRigE3ssmo-
tLAltEI-60l cases, part choice
WOODEN WARE-iOO dozen Zinc WaabbOsrds $50 do srr
Brooms;
suGARcURED HAMs-1s derc,s DOiHelLs and stays 4
Shay's; y
PRIME BEEF-40O barrels;
RSE-6p tierces
GROUND CoFf EEwi Ia hos, sr l.by
apS0 CONVERSE 4 co N Te6oipitouiAs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
CIsna and ls!ass.rg,,

Z Il. FIELD \ NU., 81 Common Street, lF7
NswOeans, Importer Dealers, Wboes.l- sud II u
LAMPS, Plated britannia CAST0Ps, CANDLE
STICKS TABLE CUTLERY, JAPAHNED WATERS. re- <e
tS- Goods viii be offered log prc su
81 htaofsz ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

liz CoMPANY.-SKw oEIgASs, fourth District Ma 'aA
Subscribers the Stock Of this Company hereby notified
nsan.nt EN- PER CEN (beg eighth iHstsmen) will be
and rayab the Oe the Company No. IL Jackson
FIRST DAY OF JULY, lsss. By order Of the Board
lsl I'd W. T. GILMORE, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

.lnibsT order. - 1890 'N" sN''o' Nv
rENsACOLA-ler schr Souhron 10000 lumber to oftc,
PENSACoLA-Per scnr Martha C,ugo lumber 10 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
III CANAL STREET, NEW RLEANS, 1856.
LIQUORS, PRESERVES CoRDIALs, us power.
reasonable pricea. .aetinn If OO<ytal
nyi3 I'm HENRY y-~seAeAN -

~ b. BROWkk
- no . . oAM H sT55w days ago We
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN wing that O'Don-
''l' IN f'-Ai ~ tfkaoiscaped from Van
KNIVES AND FORKS ip.Syrsy ing paragraph,
d.sr lysp Catholic Mirror,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

z9fs> THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk Of the Four th
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS candidate for r=sieeOn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03
NOTICES.
: AND PUBLISHERS

- &c AND PUBLISHERS
FEIO ALL PRINTER. >iA.-Evyry member OF the etaa
n IN THE STATE 7v!sl = meet 70 Conyenil
10 he State Of LJuisnA respectfully JUL NEAl
At bson R-ugs, FOURTH DAY 1hla -oflh nv
Jet Of this Convention is L unite the "Typogra. le--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

MADEIRA VINE. 0. & Co Palhetinho
lFy and London Market Mldeirs Wine, for sale By
WA. L. LEHERiCHs CO, Agents.
nnIa sm 2. Old Lasas .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

~ MENr NEW oELEaYs Nay d. 1858 The Delegates to
tbs Board viii attend special called meenz to be held a. the Hal
OF LOUIS Hose Compsry Of fddo and Caonde streets
FRIDAY EVENING, hapast o'clock. Punetlal at
tendance wanted Tor the husnets.
By srder OF the President
mv2l 1t JOHN [. WIEN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

4 HAAlPAGNE-1 1870 baskets Grape I,eai
~ pints quarts;
AYGoyEs Ss 20 jars for sale to close cousigna
ARSNNrli-Su cases, sore;
MADEIRA NlNE=1D eighth casks A. +. JuHar;
SHERRY NlNE-s9 quarters and 6O octsyes;
ptMlJOlINs assorted sizes,
CIGARS! 900, various brands
BOIilEsl6O Porer Bottles, For sale BY
WOLFF. D ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-03

SUNDRIES-
~ CASTLE SOAP-lO0 boxes IN store
CiAMpAlGNEl00 Baskets assorted hrAnds;
fOCClloNG TEA-3Ge half chests
tLARET--lO0l boxes assorted brands and qaalll,s;
SAkDlNES-i5 halt Bnd quar-
MAGNOLIA EXTRA WISKY-l50 Gh|, in store;
PAPER-Straw, Wrapping, Hardware, Cap Letter, EnNeop
etc., COO
I, j. HART a co, ~ Tchoapitoulas /.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
PfOceedingSOf the Free Democratic Meeting
OF ST.9RK COUNTY, OHIO.

At meeting of the Free Democrats Of
Stark county, held in Marlboro, pursuant to
notice, Isaac Pierce, of Washington town
ship, was called to the Chair, and John C.
Doering, of Marlboro, appointed Secretary.
On motion, Isanc Pierce, Alfred IIolbrook,
and Enos Edwards were appointed a COM
mittee on resolutions.
After lengthy discussion, a motion to
delay the nomination of county ticket until
after the Sixth of August, (at which time n
Convention of the People, irrespective of
party, is TO he held in Canton, for the purpose
of consulting together regarding measures
best adapted to secure, at the ensuing election,
The choice of Off GERS who will favor n lao TO
prohibit the manufacture and sale Of all in
toxicating liquors as beverage.")
On motion, Isaac Pierce, Henry Pennock,
Amos Walton, Enos Edwards, Joseph Friese,
John c. Doering, and Stephen Hamlin, were
appointed Central Committee, with power
to call meeting Of the Free Democracy,
after the Sixth of August, for the purpose Of
either confirming the nomination there made,
or make n new nomination. Also in refer
ence to selecting a place in Stark county,
for Samuel Lewis meeting.
The Committee on resolutions reported
the following:
/. Resolped, That il is the mission of the
Free Democracy, by IFS healthy moral influ-
ence upon public sentiment, and the proper
exercise of the elective franchise; to purify
our Legislative halls TO abolish the accursed
system of chattel slavery, and the unjust
monopoly OF the soil, with all their aduterous
offspring of social evils; TO bansh the demon
of intemperance, the prolific parent of crime,
want and misery, and thus render Repubi-
canism bright und glorious reality, instead
of bnse counterfeit of genuine Despotism,
corruption and ignorance.
9. RESOLVED, That we cordially accept the
platform of principles adopted by the State
Convention of the Free Democracy, held at
Columbus, in January last, as our platform I;
piedging to it, aud the candidates there nonI-
mated, our earnest support.
3. ReSoiued, That the prosperity and hap
pness of the people of Ohio demand the
protection of stringent prohibitory laws
against those fell destroyers of both-the
lrnfiickers in alcoholic liquors as beverage,
and require as sine qua non that their cOn-
didates for the legislature be pledged to use
all honorable efforts to procure the passage
Of an efficient prohibiory law for that pur-
| pose.
4. Resolved, That the friends of freedom,
temperance and equal rights, hold their
principles too sacred to coinpromise-too
important TO yield in the slightest degree TO
their enemies from any considerations Of
temporary expediency.
After considerable discussion, they were
adopted as they now stand.
On motion, adjourned.
ISAAC PIERCE, PREs.
| JOHN G. DoERIHG, Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Senator Chase.

Senator Chase addressed the people of
Salem on Saturday evening last, on the great
question Of the day and the age. lie is evil
dently deeply impressed with its importance,
and is q faithful advocate on the right side of
the questionable side Of freedom. The
notice for the meeting was very brief, but the
audience we are told was good one. We
had not the pleasure Of hearing the address,
but n friend has furnished us the following:
FRrEND RoBINsoN IL think it likely TINT
some country readers will be pleased to learn
that Senator Chase was in Salem on Satur-
day evening, holding forth in an address of
near two hours.
The subject of his discourse was the po-
liiical duty of Americans in relation to sla-
very. That there was not the charm Of
novelty in the lecture, was not attributable
to the speaker. The pros aud cons pertain
ing to the question he discussed, nave been
so amply compared, and so reiterated, that
an original idea cannot be anticipated.
Mr.. Chase commenced his speech by CIV
ing his views of Representatives duties,
which were simply to act out the agreement
with his constituents, unless it required the
violation of his own convictions of right, in
which case he must resign.
lie wishes the citizens to bestir themselves
in procuring congressional legislation, where
ever that body has jurisdiction arguing that
although slavery is an affair Of tho States,
such notion would cripple the system, miti-
gate its miseres, and tend strongly to its
eradication everywhere.
This is true and cannot he too much urged !;
every one hnows it, and hence the very mt
urDl question, why does not every one bring
his his entire influence TO bear upon il ? The
comprehensive answer is, they do not SYM
pathize with the wronged, outraged, crushed
bondman. Most flppantly can they use the
current phraseology of the Free Soiler, Dis
unionist, &c, aud in doing so, may claim to
be giving important aid to the cause. But
abe ye fed and clothed" no more now thnn
in olden time, will relieve suffering What
is to he done? All that the orator recon-
mended will be done, (if il lie not simultan-
eous,) so soon as public attention is awaken.
ed, aud a right public sentiment formed.
1t is the whole question, whether the
course urged by Senator Chase las the best
adaptation to this end. We need not ask
whether what he recommend should be done,
but whether it can he done without prepa-
ration to which the speaker made no direct
allusion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

DoN'T FoRGET, Abolitionists of the West,
that Saturday, the Tt0eniy y-Seuenth Of August,
is the time of our Anniversary in Salem.
All are invited. Come, whether you be voters
or non.voters, whether orthodox or hereto
believer or infdel. If you have courage
to speak the truth as il is in you, or to hear it
as it is IN your brother. Come, let us
strengthen each others hands aud hearts for
the great work before us-the work Of justice
and freedom. The friends of the cause in
Salem mud vicinity will do what they can for
your hospitoble entertainment, and our public
houses will welcome, on reasonable terms,
such as choose to avail themselves of their
accommodations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
OBITUARY.

DIED, On the 29th July, at pretty Od-
vauced age, at his residence in Lancaster Co.,
Pa, DANIEL GIBBONS.
There is so much saIneness in human
character-humnn life, and its close, that
obituaries claim but little sympathy. Besides,
being looked upon as matters of course, be-
cause something must he said when some
body dies, or as extravagant outbursts from a
recent bereavement, they are rot deemed
reliable.
1t is not the design of this article to eulo-
gize, but simply to do justice to the memory
of one who hos gone from our sight. His
defects of character will not be remembered {;
his virtues will not be forgotten. II Wilber-
force presented thousands of chnttel slackes
in the Spirit Land, stricken off by his logic
and rhetoric, the subject Of this notice will
have hundreds Of spirit witnesses to tell Of
his liospitallies, and untiring labors for theil
enifanchisement. Before the incorporation
of railroads, for half century, he was {
large holder in "under ground" stock on th'
rout from Mason and Dixon's line, TO il
diyerging northern terminus.
Peace TO the memory of the flying slave'
benefactor, and may his mantle rest on som'
one willing and worthy TO wear it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Look Out for the Kldnappers,

Suspicious were excited on Tuesday last,
that foul play was contemplated towards
colorcd orphan girl residing in this place.
We are told that Of late, the step of
the girl, with whom sho resides, has treated
her with great cruelty, and thrown out re-
marks that awakened the suspicious of his
neighbors. On Tuesday he was seen in con-
versation with Virginian from the neighbor-
hood of tho girls former residence. The
yirginian called upon the girl, was recognized
by her, and endeavored to persuade her 10
return home with him. The family where
the girl was found were alarmed, communi-
Gated the facts to their neighbors, and the
girl was promptly removed to place of Sc
curity. Our colored friends were good deal
aroused, and uttered their views to the sus-
pccted colored man in no very amicablo terms.
The Virginian, we understand, left on foot,
for New Lisbon. the same day. If any kid
mapping scoundrels have any business of this
sort to transact at Salem, it will behoove
them to do it cory quietly, or it may prove
expensive. To the colored people there is
nothing left for their protection, but their
individual sovereignty" Let all haters of
kidnapping be watchful. 1t can do no harm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
WOman's Rights Convention.

1t appears finally to have been determined by
the women interested in this movement, to hold
Conrentinn in NeO Yark, on the 6h and IN o.
September, and the National Convention in
Cleveland, on the 9th of October. We will pub
lish these calls in our next.
Speaking of these Conventions. Miss Lucy
Stone, in note to us, says:
ave mean that our Now York Convention
shall be a John the Baptist, to that at Clevc-
land, which hope wm be ,eOrthy Of the union
of tie Great West aud East.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Manly & Carpenters Premium
Daguerrean GnIIeryy

is now completed, and ready for reception.-
We have gone TO considerable expense in fitting
up, to operate with advantage, and with refer
ence to the comfort and convenience Of those
who may favor us with call in short, we are
permanently located. Our Rooms are in tho
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see us. You will find our reception
rooms neat and comfortable.
Our Sky-E.ight
Can bo surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick worker. Wo
warrant our work. Likenesses Of all ages, ta-
ken LIFE- LIKE, on NO cHARGB!! Our prices
range from 40 cents, to 20 dollars. Past oxpe-
rience, and present advantages, enable Us To
take Good LikenesSeS, at Gerry Teasonc5ls Rates.
Being, also, posted in all the roccn. improve
ments of the art, our time and entire attention
shall be to render full satisfaction. Sick OF
deceased persons taken at their rooms. Our
motto, is EXCELSIOR.
n. p. Persons wishing Pictures taken on
Galvanized Plates, can do so without extra
charge.
EY- Rooms open from o'clock. A. NJ. un-
iii T. NJ. June 3Isi, 1865
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

The first term of this school will commence
August S;h, 1853, and continue eleven weeks.
The services of Mr.. ]. Markham and Mr.. Wm.
McClain have been secured, and requisite num-
Der Of competent assistants will be employed.
The School is furnished with set Of good
School Apparatus, Cabinet Of Geological Speci-
mems, Outline Maps, Anatomical Plates, &c.
A Normal Glass will be formed for tie ac-
commodation of those who wish TO prepare
themselves for the profession Of teaching.
During the term a course Of lectures will be
delivered on Anatomy and Physiology, illustrat-
cd by a superior French Manikin and skeleton.
In addition to the other branches usually
taught in the best Union Schools, a regular
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT in which the Science
of accounts shall be thoroughly taught, will be
connected with the School.
Board and Rooms can be had on reasonable
terms.
For full Circular or Particulars address any
Of tho subscribers.
Jacob Heaton,
Isaac Sndcr,
John Harris,
Richard Garrigues,
Clayton Sharp,
Eli Davidson,
Board Of Education.
SALEM, Col. Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

SALE OF BLooDED SHEEP.-Asa Baldwin, Of
Boardmar, sold at public sale, on the Goth ult.
a most valuable lot of Oxfordshire, and South
Down Bucks. They brought high prices
Twenty of them sold for over $500. Daniel
Bonsall, of this neighborhood, was among the
purchasers.
This is as it should be. Farmers cannot afford
to Keep poor stock, and our friend Bonsall, and
good many others have found it out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Meetings for Mr.. PillSbury.

We are glad to state that Mn. PILsBURv
will spend two weeks previous TO the Amir
versary, north and northeast of us. On
Sunday, he 1lh Of august, he will hold a
meeting either at LinesUiile or Conneduiuiile,
Crawford County, Pa, as may be thought
hest. Will our friend Isaac Brooks, consult
with the friends in those places aud make
the appointment accordingly. Other appoint.
ments will be hereafter made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

MAGAzINEs.-Call at Trcscotts, if you are in
want Of any of the monthlies. They can be
had there. PUTNAM, HARPER, and GRAHAM,
for August, are all on hands. We have had
time only to look over two or three articles in
Putnam. They are capital.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

ALBERT, the kidnapper, has been arrested
for kidnapping Adam Gibson, in 1851. Gibson
is the individual who was returned to Maryland,
but whose alleged master refused to receive
him. lie was not tho man. Albert is tho
common hangman, as well as kidnapper, Of
Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
FEMALE SESSION.

TIE Fall Session for Females in this Insti-
tuition commences Septemberlst, and the Spring
Session for Males on March LIST, of each yeai
Equal privileges arc enjoyed by both. The
Medical doctrines taught by the Faculty,
(Which consists of eight Professorships) ore
liberal and progressive. Professors Fees $780,
For definite particulars, or announcements, adj
dress the Dean.
ABRM. ILY YEZEY, NJ. d.
$40 y. 10Th, 81, Below Green,
June s, 1853. PHILADELPHIA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

0PMr. J. Garville, a wealthy lawyer,
residing in Owen county, Kentucky, brought
seven slaves to Cincinnati, yesterday morn
Mug, and gave them their liberty, with ample
means for sustaining them for one year. SO
says the Commercial Of that city.-Fdct.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

The number of church members in all the
churches in the Southern States, is estimated
by tho New Orleans Christian Advocate, at
three hundred thousand. And all this COM
bined power, backed by the vaster influence
of the northern church, is given to the sup
port and perpetuation of slayery.-Penno
freeman.