davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

A MEXICAN ALMANAC for 1851 Boston.
A For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Dec "a Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

F. r. G. TRIPLETT,
Late Chief Clerk of the Pension Office,
WILL ATTEND to the prosecution of Claims
wv against that Bureau and against the other
Departments, as we'll as before Congress. Address
Box 264, Washington, D. c. -
Oct 6-d3m af -st fess.rT 81. 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

"EBSTER'S WORKS, new edition, with his
wv autograph A few subscribers copies. on
fine paper, already become scarce and valuable.
For sale at the publishers price by
TAYLOR & MAURY
Nov booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

.-..-- JOS X. F. MANSFIELD,
Captain Corps Engineers and Brevet Colonel.
The Richmond Enquirer and Wing; the Norfolk
Herald; the Washington Republic and Union; the
baltimore American and Sun; the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania and North American; the Journal
OF Commerce and Courier and Enquirer of New
YORK; the Boston Post and Courier, will publish
the above till the 18th January, and forward their
bills. Dec 24-dtIan15
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BY JOSEPH G.
.lHI KGaSTLER. Address him through the
city post office. .r- Dec 31-taw3mo*
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
rs Number Lottery-l5 Drawn Ballots.

Tickets $20-HaIves. $10-Quarters SIS
a. - Eighths So SO. -..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
fl Magnificent Lottery for January 29th.
Lowest three number prize $1,000.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

Tickets $20-Halves $10-Quarters S..
Certificate of package of 25 wholes. 49,. 1920 90
Do IS ~ do Is halves l45 on
DO do -- 25 quarters..... 70 SO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
Tickets $l5-Halyes ST. 50-Quarters $50 rs
..e-t IL .-sg Eighths 81 ST.. s.-.,

r. 81 &c. &c. sc. III
Whole tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates
OF Packages In the above Splendid Lotteries will
receive the most prompt attention, and an official
account of each drawing will be sent Immediately
after it is over to all who order from me. 1g5. :.
Address -.-.b E.. E. O'BRIEN,
Dec II Agent, Alexandra, Va.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JANUARY, 1853.
R. FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS.
Drawings conducted in public, under the SUPER
intendence of State Lottery Commissioner.

Tickets $l5-Halves 81 50-Quarters So U.s.
Certificates of packages of rs whole tickets 1928
Do do of rs half s do Ia,
r. Do r do of 26 quarter do - 7,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
HANNIBAL, MOS THURSDAY EVENING, July IA, 1858.
FRESH FANCY AND STAPLE' GOODS ~
spR1Na NMyD sWNfSlfjRR aPYN3as
LLINS 81 B BR Il Il ID,


Meek
We ave u C The ie rrteo their
Hndke aud hsetnes Capes
besdiM
FenchC ChuEe6 6rChu nusrd LANES
e Socs o muChi in variety o
BoNNETS AND hBBoNS-A sod be
also @ zoe a
HNOdEeshee Ea JOnS Mhs Irish Lne LADIES'
lsadG low NJ S
OcnMe o
Sn
densS W o
PALM mlRaHa n
our LOTT he uenss
Q th
wans' the East viii sold
wbe show
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
Millinery aud Dress Goods,
AieS NJ EIDn

Oa SeSola Street, North q Hin street.
rs uew receiving and opening her SPRING STYLES
il q GOODS, enabling her TO supply her customers
Nah all kiBas Of fancy SlE BoRVets, EmeTOlceTed
Gimps, ana Gimps OF every description and size. STE
vii keep 90 hand aVSTiety OF Spring Man0ss, q nav
hSuAsotue assOElmeOs Of Vells, Ribbons, aud Eewers
Dresses made ans patterns cut 10 OCdeT, IN ne latest
Siyles. Cloves, IiRlngs, FealheTS, LADIES' hiding
HAS and Everything else Usually called tor ID such
~ 4BIiShmADA. 49, Neraas ..
wade ex,eahng a general invitation % eSai she
uisAes ths tact kopi IN miud that she is determined
I,ere sAa 81 no,Telsonable ground OF complaint on
sScrsaUt iof lTlecs. (mch-Sl.Wy)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

nST. LOUIS AGENT.-w, : SWIMMER,
General Ne wspaper and Advertising Agent, Conner Of
Second and CSesaat streets, (Over the Post oses,)
81. Louis, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
GILCHRIST PORTER,
AflnEnnH at Law,

rTAyING loeAlrd Il HANNIBAL. Missouri, yla
IL pfseiiee N tie eoortsoG ne eouu,ies Of Meteas
RaAe Pike. MOu'gsus'yy VVe'eos L'oselH' and 81
ess;S 49, ,;s,S New BSldisr, ssSusT os Ma and
lsSSsl -., - RUdSs, NY
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
THOS s. MILLER,

nEALER ia lSA6Sg. sAlAgtsSs tstess SASH &c, az
IL D9o&ee stSes Coaatios roc@ q Na.sS = tsSSs''
HSEAlSsls luas 10 ltse,,,y S- r
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
LANDS NEaR H.aNsNIByAL,
FOR ,SaLEg

THAvE ssVsral pieces oC lard detached frol ny
j farm ev ~ Plank sna Rail Read, which VIII sell
in lets, fn SAs 10 fery Seres, OaS toS'y acre lot
IhUes milss lse0 HaRai6al % the PiSak Noad tesdl
fOa fiaaa5bal to New LoaaOa, havSag On VeSy hae
sprtae vlatea Of pare ranaIu stock NAtss ana oOe
ri tss nOst.6eaulifa 6aIldtag spo,s il The S,aeo
wdl also sel 6Ve shtrea of Soek n Tue Hannleal,
Ralls County and PaTSs Hssnk Road
Eas Veus a laree SoEe HSose q TIE AeVys tAsee
ssOrSes AtsA. Also, several Lots Ger lease, J.
Jaas ~ lSss-4Wl THO& NeDANNOLh
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14
NEVER FAILING REMEDYlll
n0LLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
cRlPpLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHEs AZ.
TER TEN YEARS SSuFEERlNG.


Ntpy OF Letter nom Nj, ThompSon, Chemist, Liv-
erpool dated August roth, 1852,
~ Professor HoLLowAV,
pEAN Sta I am enabled to TOnish you with mos,
IlrNordinary cure effected BY your invaluable oint
tnt aud Pills, which has Nstonished every person Ne-
NNAinled with The sufferer. About 10 years ego, Mt
COmm'ns, of saltney Street, in tbs town, was
Brown nom his horSe whereby he received very seTI.
~ injuries he had the best medical elvieS a. the
|No, aud waS Afterwards an intimate ct different in
|loAries, yet he grew worse, aud at last mSlig-
aAnl running ulcer settled IN his hip, which 50
elhpelcly crippled him, that he could NO1 move with.
u eru,ehes Tor nearly 10 yeau, recently he began 10
ate your Ointment AMI Pills, which have now healed
TIE wound, strengthened his limb, and enabled him to
he greatest ease and with renewed health and vigoUr
A MOST 'GexrRAoRDlNART CURE cU'SGS' or 4
DREADFUL, SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL
MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.
Copy oil a Letter ltom Mr. Hul, Draper, oC Ready,
W near GaInShro', dated March LIST, 1852.
10 professor heLLowAY,
SlN -Soms time sinse, one OF NY children was al.
alcled with dreadful trAptiCns over the body ami
llmbs obtained the advice oc several eminent Sar.
eecns aud PLY SiCianS, bY all OF whom the case YVES
considered hopeless, At length tried your oinlrreut
and Pills, and without eNagSerato0, the effect was nv
acuoOs, for by perSvsrOg IN their use, all the SrUP
Mons soesly disappeared, aHd the child was restored
b perfect heath.
aud hruly believe, had ia her case adopted your
medicines 40 would have been saved alsS. shall be
happy to testify the UulA Ss this to any enquirer
y " (SisSedl j. HlRD, Draper.
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCoRBUTlC UNTORS
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE on AN
OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
tN OF A RAD LEG,
~Copybr Letter from MeESrs, Walker aud Co, Chem,
lists, Bath,
re Professor HoLLowAr,
DEAR StN,-Arnong the numerous eurea elected BY
lheuSe OI your vSlOa6e avdiensS in the nSighbOr-
hood We may meNuon that OF an cid lady living ia
Z the Vlege or Preston, about hve miles from this
CITY. She had liberated wounds in her leg Iol many
years. aud atlerly they inerSaSed 10 such alariRg
SxleEt a. to defy ell the usual remedies her health
eApdy giving way under the suffering she endured. Ia
this distressing eOAdiOa she had RECOURSE 10 yoaS
Ointment and Pills, aud by the assistance Of hsI
treNs was enabled 10 psrsevere in their use until she
received perfect cure We have ourselves been
greatly AsoaiEhed at the effect upon 20 old person.
ShS being above 10 years Of age, We shall be happy
10 satisfy any enquiries 10 The authenticity OF THIS
really wonderful case, ether personally or BY lsS,.
Anrivale in the Bath Police Force, also, has bee1
Pc Isclly cured OF old seOJbutie affection in the
hke, alter all other means had failed, lie states thai
Il entirely BY the use Of your olntment, and speaks
lSidly In its praise,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-14

Csa 81 afiSS %s Fs.saS.Si G s;si.s. sS''!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
MEMORANDA
Up the Cassn.

C1z1ssscs1sr>s c; Tas \ ! 7nsuss.
CALI, Iassssy NErrk 4 IA
VIII Try - give you =. least short letter sai ];
shall not be ath0rOugs one
Carthage vas not the end Of the !onrueJ b. = ~
change in its features occurred there TE1rSf7and ;
half ard flthy corridor received rs TX liz
Friends and relatives welcomed tie ssS- ff.Tns
would have been glad even to have uss. - szoa
or one who could SPEAK English aissr ~ isne e Of
my native tongue. .-,-l. $500
The Ancient tosn of Csrtagc lies o We Aa9j4 30 y
onthe banks OF the habiea a. eessid4-5sta
from the Caaca ltis Csa'onseai. PSI -
tion of 744 but the Ge=ss population srre-rx
that az bogus As town Il compares beser17kz
da, though mere pleasant much larger aud nos 90 SID
Carriage contains three or more Churches, in one Of
whiehI saw St. George and the Dragon for the frs,
and trunks were left behind on the banks Of the LAAga
At the ferry and did not arrive I'll the Churches closed
had not apparel even t 10 be seen 4 the stEeets and
the ladies' were without their Churchdressss SO We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
ABOUT FISHING AND ANGLING
CorreTsndsuce Of The n Y. Tribune.
KEY WEST, Tuesday, MsE.h p, l'j

" OF recreation there IL none
SO free a. fishing IL alone,
An other pastimos DO no less
Than mind and body both possess.
My hand alone my YORK Gao DO,
Sol can iish and study tao."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
bubly) the control of both houses of the leg

| bably) the control of both houses of the leg
| islaturc.
! They are smart, the chivalry, and play
their game Every fine" The plot is this;
In this State the counties inhabited 10y the
native CALIFORNIA; (beiDg those lying south OF
this citybconceiving themselves aggrieved by
the state gOvernment-especially by the hea-
Wy taxation-nre deeply discontented and
strenuous for reform. This, they hope to
obtain, through the medium of convention
TO revise the constitution, either by divl-
sion of the State, or some alteration OF the
obnoxious constitutional provisions. These
counties are almost to n man, opposed to
enslaving the State, yet, such is their dissat-
islhction that they will join the pro-slavery
nen for n convention.
Add to this the defects more fancied than
real, inseparable from constitution framed
as ours was, and you can imagine that not
withstanding strong Anti-Slavery sentiment
in the state a bill may be forced through
the legislature, submitting to the people the
question of n convention.
Then the question will not be submitted at
The general election in September, 1853 for
fear of full vote and defeat TO the scbeme),
but at a special election called in few
weeks after the passage of the bill,nnd before
the people at large can have half understood
the question. Thus it may he that second
time, in spite Of a majority of the voters Of
the State, IA vote will be extorted in favor Of
q convention.
The convention called-what then? Del
egntes ARE next elected aud in the general
scramble, the pro-slavery iaction-compact,
determined, with full concert of action all
over the State, aud not at oil particular as TO
means-may succeed in electng a strong
body of delegates. IT, still, the sentiment Of
the State against introducing Slavery, espe-
cially in the mines, should be too strong,
another stratagem is to be resorted to. Sla-
very is to be excluded from the mines, and
admitted into the agricultural portion of the
State las though a law should be passed
coniining cohflngrntion or the cholera to
the valleys and plains, and iorbidding it in
the mountOinsl Then some few specious
provisions nrc to be thrown in for the benefit
of the nntiye Californian counties on the
subject of taXnion, SC. aud the whole in
strument, thus hocus-pocused, is TO be pre-
sented in lump, TO be voted for at another
special election, in the hope that taking the
good with the bad, and by another concerted
movement among the pro-slnvery men-the
amended constitution may slip through, and
California lie reduced to the level Of Arkun-
sas, Toxas aud Mississippi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Meeting In COIumbiana.
CoLuHDrANA, Dec. rs, so.

CoLUHDIANA, Dec. rs, 80.
Pursuant to ar appropriate call a meeting
was held in Columbiana this evening, for the
purpose Of organizing dcliberative body whose
object shall be the promotion of the rights of
man, in the purest sense of this term. Said
meeting came to order, by appointing j. ID.
Copeland, Chairman, and ]. Geiger, Secretary
After which the meeting was addressed alter
nstsly, by Messrs. Whealan, Armstrong, Cope
land, S,ricklcr, Holmes, Ramsey and Others
Finally the following resolution was offered
and unanimously adopted, for preliminary
basis Of permanent organization:
Resolved, That we organize as a dclibcrative
body, for promoting the rights of man exclusive
Of party feelings and party prejudices, and ire
spectivs of color, sex or condition.
Secondary resolutions were then adopted,
among the principle of which are the following
Resolved, That a committee of three be ap.
pointed to frame and present for adoption a
constitution and bylaws, for the government
Of said body, at the hcxt meeting.
Upon motion, J. d. Copeland, Lot Holmes and
Allen Hiscy. were appointed said committee.
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to
forward for publication the proceedings of this
yaeeting, to the Homestead Journal" and
"Anti-Savcry Buglc."
After which the meeting adjourned to meet
again, on the evening of Jan. 10, 1853.
JACOB GEIGER, Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Slavery in California.

The following from the New York Eyeu-
ing Post developes the process by which
California will probably be transformed to
Slave State.
Last winter, ns You ure aware, bill sub
miuing the question TO the people, of "con-
vention" or "no convention" TO revise the
constitution, by striking out the Anti-Slavery
clause( passed in the House, in the LegslN-
ture, but failed in the Senate, for want of
the requisite two-thirds vote, This year the
attempt will be renewed, and it muy be with
better success, BY pre-concerted secret
movement all over the State, southern pro-
slavery men for both branches of the Legis-
lalure have been quietly ioisted on the two
political parties, so that there is large ma
iority of such elected TO the House, and 30
many to the Senate, as but for the old num-
bers holding over to make majority there
also. Thus while there is in California a
large majority of people from the free States
and opposed to enslaving the State, southern
intrguers have,as usual, by Vaccinations and
concert Of action, succeeded in obtaining (pro-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
SALEM READING ROOMS.

THE UNDERSIGNED having secured and fitted
up the rooms in the Town Hall formerly occu.
pied by tho MeSsrs. Esq. Amblers, has this day
opened to the public a set of Reading Rooms
OH tho following terms, viz: Tie Rooms being
furnished with an extensive Miscellaneous Lii
brary, and also with the best Daily, Tri-weekly,
Weekly, and Monthly Newspapers, Periodicals
and Magazines of the country, the charge 10
regular readers will be ten cents per week, with
permission to take one book from the Library
each week, and daily access TO the Periodical
Department. Irregular visitors will be charged
two cents visit.
The rules and regulations will be seen moro
in detail, In printed cards in tho Rooms
GEO. p. SMITH.
Nov OGth 1870
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01

MONUMENT TO HENRY CLAY.-The Ma
,ionul Intelligencer contains paper designed
to aid in securing the means for the erection
of a monument to Henry Clay. 1t is signed
by over one hundred members of eongress,
and among the rest JoHs =. HALE. While
Missouri is recorded slave state, aud the
Fugitive Slave law is a veritable reality, we
should think the standing unti-slavery can
didate for the Presidency, might be satisfied
with them as monuments of the yrtuous and
liberty loving craftsmanship of Mr.. Clay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
For he Bugle.
Farewell 10 Ohio.

Farewell thou dear adopted land, to thee long
farewell,
How doth my heart to leave thy shores, with
silent sorrow swell
I'm fastening to the glorious West, another
home to find,
But faithful friends and kindred dear, l mourn
to leave behind.
Since from my own New Englands shore 1
crossed blue Erie's foam,
I've found within thy sheltering arms a dear and
pleasant home;
There have been cherished wife, cherished
mother too,
For children fair as summer flowers, around us
brightly grew.
They tell me Of the prairies grand, whore wave
the golden flowers,
Like a sea bedeckcd with wondrous gems
through tho bright summer hours;
But dearor to :hs heart, one spot where myrtle
flowers run wild,
And the grass grows green above the grave, of
abclovcd child.
Farewell, farewell thou lovely land of forest,
lake, and river,
l may not seek thy friendly shores pcrchancc
ugain forever;
Bat blessing rest upon the homes where friends
and kindred dwell,
Thou noblo land Of earnest hearts; to thoc sad
farewell!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
~ lAs. Naviel Deeel.r Slore.


The sale of this work stands wirhou, n
parallel in the annals Of book publishing
The sale ia this country, has, in the short
space of mouths, reached almost 10000
copies, or 100000 volumes The sale OF il
in England, equals, if not surpasses, the sale
IN this country, and it is being translated into
all the languages Of the Continent, so thar
soon The whole of the ciyalzcd and enliglt-
ened portion of the world, will have seen
and read Uncle Toms Cabin.
The work is published in styles Of binding
paper, Sl,0O; clo'l, $50, aud cloth gill,
$500.
In addition TO these, we have in press, Hn
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION,
Octave size, on new stereotype plates, with
nbout 100 beautiful illustrations, making
an elegant gilt book for the coming holli-
days.
We have alsn in press an edition of I'm
Gle Tom, printed in he German Language
The price Of this will be so cents, in paper
covers.
We llnve MISC large assortment of Fam
lily Quaro Bibles, from $ rs to & 20,OC ;ul-
So Pocket Bibles from 37I cents to $500,
with all kinds OF books suited TO the Farmer,
Mechanic, Merchant, fnd the general read
er, for sale at the lowest prices.
Public and Private Libraries furnished az
the lowest prices at
THE BOSTON BOOKSTORE,
l;is Superior street, Cleveland
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
A Free Country.

A worthy and industrious citizen of Salem
who Ind occasion two weeks since to Wis
it North Carolina, got MS far as Norfolk, Va,
on his why, when he was compelled TO re-
turn. Tho inhnman public sentiment aud
laws of Virginia refused TO let him, an I'M
obtrusive, honest man pass quietly ulong her
highway in prosecution of his lawful bust
ness. OF what value is the constitution in
the administration Of the government if il is
thus trampled under foot? OF what vnlue
is the Union to this man? We have
no constitution but slavery, where its inter
ests are concerned, and TO talk of one is
nonsense and mockery, and our union rests
only upon il MS a basis. The offence of our
neighbor against the pence and dignity OF
Virginia, consisted in the fact, that his
complexion is not altogether orthodox In
duskeyness, it corresponds quite well with
that of MIR. Secretary Corwins, with u dash
OF the orange, which comes, we suppose,
from the Anglo Saxon branch OF his ancestry
1t is hard that on this account he should no
denied the privilege of travelling among his
white brethren, TO whom he evidently has
much the strongest relationship. 1t is fulfil
ment of prophetic scripture, that ga mans
foes shall be they of his own household"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Johnson.s superior Tooth Soap
Took The First Premium al The Ohio Stat
E,,;r 1870

Took The First Premium al The Ohio Slate
Fair, 1852.
ALI ADMIRE BBAUTY, DESIRE HEALTH, and
SEEK HAPPINESS; but all cannot possess these
blessings unless they use JOHNsON'S SU-
PERIOR TOOTH SOAP, which Is WARRANTED
IN ALL CASES to Purify the Breath, Destroy the
unpleasant Tastes, and PREVENT THE INJURIOUS
RPrEcrs UPON TUE SYSTEM arising from DIsEAs-
Ed TEETH.
COMBINATIONS.
We, the undersigned, do most chcorfully and
unhesitatingly recommend the use of Johnson's
Supcdor Tooth Soap.
Il is an article we'll calculetcd for removing
impurities from the mouth, and beautifying the
Toeth-an article that is cheap, and much
needed
J. G. WINERY. d. ID. S. Salem, Ohio.
NIL. WRIGHT. NJ. D., Dentist, ,Clcveland,C G
robson & AMBLER,
Dn. y. STRICKLAND,
A.D. BIGELOW,
C. s. PLEA SAINTS. Paincsville,o o
S.P. HUNTG ION.
Sold by Dentists ana Druggist, generally.
s. Brooke, Wholesale and Retail Agent
Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01
Our Correspondent c. L. N.

Though We have no personal acquaintance
with the writer of the following lines, we havo
been SO charmed and delighted by her OCCASION
al songs Of freedom, that wo feel as though we
were loosing friend in her removal from the
state. We hope, however, often to hear from
her. We have always room for her in our col
umns. And both she and her husband, will we
doubt no: be found faithful missionaries of free
dom in their new home IN the North West.
Our neat New Years Address is from her
pen, for which she will please accept the thanks
Of our carrier, as we'll as our own.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-01

From The No,o York Journal Of Commerce.
4" This is a very interesting and instructive VOL
umc, especially to Americans, il relates TO the
discovery and carly history of this continent.
The Plates illustrating various points in the
history of the great Navigator, add to the val
uo of the work, and still more TO its acecpta-
bleness to the common reader"
From the Neo York Christian OJscrrer. -" In
this elegantly printed volume, the compilcrs
have preserved all the information accessible
respecting this celebrated voyager. The Book
will be a valuable acquisition"
From The Nec York Recordcr.-" This is 20
worthy tribute to one of the great navigators
whose name and history will be forever con-
nectcd with the American Continent. The
work is well worthy of attention rs a reposito-
ry of much that is valuable, bearing OH the
arly hitory of the New World"
From tie Albany Spectator" The subject Of
this work is sufficient of itself to attract and
interest every American. The man who gave
name to this great western continent, can never
be forgotten
1t is written in that flowing aud attractive
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