davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

NlNETY-TW0 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.
WILL sell nney-two of Land on the Franklin and
i Nashville Turnpike, seven miles IRON Nashville the
Growth or timber is black walnut sugar tree blackberry
Black locust hickory and papaw hereae two beautiful build
ing sites Fourteen cleared land, the balance in tin
ber The soil is not surpassed by any in this country
dec28-wtf W. H. PHILIPS.
TNSTRAY, Hickman county.-Talen up by Mil
II ford NJ Lenard 5th district, a BAY C0L0RED HORSE
supposed TO be 8 years old, some saddle spots dark
name and tail legs dark color from knee down. with white
ring round the left hind foot shod all round appraised at
$50 November Is, 1862
dec2o-ws z. DEEN, Ranger.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22
TNsURANCE ON NEGROES.

INSURANCE ON NEGROES.
IV0USE Servants, Farm Hands, Steamboat FIremen
/ Cabin Boys &c, at customary rates of Premium
Policies issued and losses promptly adjusted at the Nashville
Agency. JoStFH NAoh AgehI,
Etna Insurance Company of IIartordOfce N. W. Cor
uer Public Square opposite Planters Bank.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

WE ms1 E II bs e
found at all times
a large assort-
mentCf Winches-
ter's, Davis 4
June's, Il Myers
Patent Shoulder
Seam Shirts, of
Linen, Muslin ,
with Linen Boz
SONS, g inghaIn,
< French Chintz,
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

TINE following comprises portion OF our large stock oil
Hardware unsurpassed in variety by any house In the
West:
Collins Axes Stirrip Irons;
Warranted Axes of otherBridle Bits;
brands: Augers and Chsels;
Anyjls and Vices; PLANES of all kinds
Bellows and Screw Plates; Hand Saws, Draw Knives;
Hand and Sledge Hamniars Hatchets and Hand Axes;
Table and Pocket Cutlery; Mill and Crosscut Saws;
Razors Shears Scissors; Single and double barreled
Curry-Combs; Shot Guns;
Padlccks; Rifles complete;
Files and Rasps; Chains of all kinds
Sifiers and Coffee Mills; Cotton Cards.
Together with many other articles too numerous to men.
ton FALL l. CUNNINGHAM,
sepll College street, Nashville.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

Carpetng and Oil Cloths at Reduced Prices For Cash
Only.
Wy MEREDITH would call the attention of the parties
w that want Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mating at
duced prices his stock which win be sold at less than
other establishment in this city lseptSl
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

INFORMATION WANTED-0f the whereabouts
/ ofWILLlAM KOURK, who resided in 1898 three miies
from place called Ross Landing Tennessee believed 70
be in Hamilton county, but who subsequently ,emoved
therefrom This information is desired by his daughter
Poy who is now in afluent circumstances Ihe nformer
VIM '' A''p'' GEORGE 7. WALLACE,
novso--1m No III, Vine Street, Philadelphia.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

LE.-15 Barrels Shultz Xxx Pale Ale received
n steamer Statesman, and for sale b
decIO w. II. GORDON co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

DELPTT,S SNUFF.-A. DELPI1'S Rose and Mao
oct. OsS1 % ''H Ae EwIN, BROWN & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22
REMOVAL-DYAS & CO.,

REMOVAL--DYAS CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, New Orleans.
TIAyE removed from their old stand 42 and 45 New
Levee to the and spacious Store, lS9 and l4l,
Magazine Street where they receiving and opening the
largest Stock of Goods they have had all of which viii
be sold low for cash good paper. DYAS co.
noY9-f l39 and l4l Magazine street, New Orleans.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

a LISONIA- -SHEETINGS-2G Dales "A Alisoni
n Brn She ngs in store and for sale blythe bale only
octa w III. GORDON 4 co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

! JAMES CLAIbUhNE,
General Steamboat and Freight Agent.
office OF. Front Street aear tie WAagf RdSiCiLe.
REFERENCES
johnson Smith, McCrea Terrass, JAS A. McAllister
H. T Yeatman Sam. Seay, A. Hamilton johnson Wea
ver A. L. Davis and merchants generally. noyl0d&tw
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22
UNION HALL.

A CTON YOUNG having become associated with "a
y d Y Winston in the superintendent of this ill.,
House would respectfully invite his numerous acquainances
and the public generally to give him call
Attached the House is good Stable for the accommo
dation of Horses.
The business of the House vii hereafter be conducted IN
the name of d. Y WINSTON q CO.
All persons wishing TO travel BY Railroad, Steamboat or
Stage will meet with prompt attention.
The best of order observed Charges moderate Market
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

s. S. wILLIAMs, AGENT OF JOHN WILLIAMS,
81 GRAUER STREET New ORLEANS,
HAS taken an office on College street, on the second
floor, above the Merchants Insurance and Trust Com
pany and is prepared make cash advances all Cotton
Tobacco &C. consigned to said House. to furnish supplies
TO Planters others who wish to ship to New Orleans
seD2--6m
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22
w. K. HANKS CO.
Com mmissio Merch hant,


Reoeiveon consignment and sell all kinds ofPRoDucE
dec3n-6m
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-22

D0DCERS, PEN KNIyES.--s0 dozen "Jossp
X Rodgars Sons" celebrated Pen Knives Of varions
naties and prices expressly for city trade just received
and offered BY oct27 FALL. Il CUNNINGHAM.
CLARET.-sO boxes in store and for saie by
I oeyls ZEN. u NOEL BRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

This Committee met last evening al the Sayyesani In
sute for The purpose Of making arrangements for tho
meeting II The National Democracy" ~ Be held on tn
overrg at Metropolitan Hall Ali Barr, Chairman Of
from Francis D. Cutting Hiram wabiise, and other
Influential men Members both Of Senate and Congress
woIld lie present The financial Business Of the Commit
tee wa. then entered on and before Il conca led
psper was nut into the hands OF AID Barr who on real
ing H. stated that Il eleg aphc dispatch just re-
ceived from Commodore Stockton, saying that Ia would
he present at "the Qualification meeting he held on This
evening AZ Metropolitan Hall" This announcement was
rcceiyed with loud cheers matter OF course aud there
being other business but that of detail and prep airing
for the meeting our reporter left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
TIE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF TIE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

This imrortant Association which, with s related So
ETY. IN England has IL branches in almost every
of tie world held its annual meeting for the election offs
nauocors for H. ensuing year at the Mission rooms in
Mulbory st., Monday afternoon
On the motion Of Francis Hall Esq, Dr.. Bangs was
called 10 the chair and ofer the appointment Of ellsrs
the aots were counted with the following result there
being thirty two clerical and thirty two lay membe to DO
eleRed
Rev Mss.Is J Darb.n DO, fiona Carloa PhihgA T. T.
Bond D, Leroy SwOrsteil l. p hiider D. Aos stevens.
\ Ecurs D Henan snss Istlgt.le d. Terry John Ash
Iene Floy D.. L. J. H. Perry. J. 81. Reid z 7
Levi. H. Watsey Mes.rI. Francis Hall Henry Moore, Wn
b. SAidnCre. J. Oakley Or L. Pheps Nr Ralph Mead
A pur'y E. Trcck 81 Z. T. Con r. Ooline "
LosslLnd Raynor John 3. Edw1rd J1hu Mkctn John Fa
ccrer Cox w. TrUllov, T. Fsncler :. P Patterson;
Ira l. Puldv " {. Palmer; Messrs D. y Dlnsc0mb G. @
l., h J. h. brown j. Ii Taft ~ y ODe w w Cornell b. W
Tsrsor T. i. Howe, LhaLa u FoErssef w W. White, Moab
Fofrall
Immediately after the election the Board convened
ard called Rev Bishop james 10 the chair when on mo.
tiou the following gentlemen were unanimously elected
officers Of the j.. ard for the ensuing year;
Bishop Waugh President Bishops Morris, ist Vice
President Jane 2d do Scott 81 DO. Simpson 9Th DO;
Baker 5h do Ames, 6.h do. Rev. Heman Bangs, 7th
do STEPHEN Matndale sth DO
Rev j. T. Durbn, ID, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev Thomas Carlton, Treasurer.
Leroy Swormstead. Assistant Treasurer.
Mr. J B. Edwards Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

THE VETERAN CORPS

The Veteran Corps II the War Of 1912 held meeting
ct tie Star Hotel at I.spenarist. las; evening at
which Il determined 20 parade Thanksgiving Day,
which occasion they will visit Piym Juh Church Che
Rev. Henry Ward Bee her 81 the morning OF the day,
and attend divine service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
YorNG MEN,s NArIoNAL DEMOCRArIc GLUE

In tie absence of the President. Mr. q Godfrey Grua-
der as Frst Vice President took the chair There
a great numer OF members admitted. The chi { OBJ
let # the meeting seemed TO be 10 make arrangements
for The GorifcatoD Meeting they called It. 1t
announced that Mayor Weserelt had accepted the hDn,r
OF Acting Chairman of the meeting The names OF the
requested to come up and pay his dues and the meeting
then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

tfrtfh, w.rf Broom. = ~ Mrs. ~ ~ ~
81 N'vsH ftef HtW gFgse N 0,Jf,f".f 81
pr u ~. ~ frssbg . a. rot.at f'fs y.,,tsn
n ~ " fee.F~e ~ D4rffss 81 s-esvf
~ Stow hf styHri ~ S.svf5. va Vlr4tsfl 80
flsh
81, iis~-fa sr9 settler ga.rra.a sjf.as5f 81 "
dffft in fsfHr DE p'1yyaf ets4ls ga gsf swifrf
flfd ~ several ~ fhe arguments a4 s4gf - b.
"a ~.
Jhefe rrfs ssfiisraeh' aeI no seYdfiis vas On
efref aily poiesied ~ eli tlio sysatefg
NETTING OFTIiE iRI4H COHFEDEPare4 Op a.
ne.tng ~ Gfisl Confederate of a. w. bill n "a,
Grand Ionss bet evening Tho pi1eiya. btsnss al
The Only proceedings - public Interest. n anai pro
partitions for the contemplated Festival in honor ~ NJ
Mitchell Immediately after his arrival Committees
APPOINTED 70 take in charge tho aTanfensnts f,r tn
banquet and The ball The evening Of the / ;h Of D..
oombor was selected for the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

deposited in the corner stone;
j. Parchment cen aiming date Of the Act Of Ia
Establishment Of the Institution oiifinei ONCE and
fsre. artoarnuls of the tresent Onictrs Of Disec,
Architect &c. Sc uag1cs Of Officers Of The Genei
tnd OF Gers Of the Government Of the state OF New
2. Twenty fifth reToIt and documents Of the New
for he Instruction o. me deaf and dumb for tge "
irs he ory Of tbe inTit itCn for the first twenty
eXifitIce.
8 Twenty sixth report embracing report Of tn
deaf ard dumb IN Central and Western Europe, by
J.. Dsy 1874.
1biftyILild IoTorf containing report Of VIZ
fog tie Instruction Of The deaf snd dumb IN France
lsnd Belgium and Great Britain, By Harvey + re
the Board. 1851
s. Thirty fourth reT0rt, for The " ar i652 .
8 Adde'S Dc lyerfd afthe NeV-York Institution Il
file deaf ard MI d. us1eg - 1885, colt-ialus
Of the dedics.ion Of fhe chapel
T. Azores delivered ia Commons Hall a. Raleigh
OF LAYING the come r-sone Of tie North Caroint II
II struciio1 Of the def aud dumb, ApIl "a, 1915
Peet Ii d.
LII D..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
LETTER FROM G. B. sTEBBINs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. Sth, 1858.
FRIEND Robinson: A series of meetings fully
occupying three days, attended constantly by large,
deeply interested and earnestly attentive audien-
ces has just closed in this city. 1t is almost need
less to say that / aude to the Second Decade
Meeting of the American Anti-Sayery Society
Twenty years ago, a little band of earnest men
met here the fact Of their coming together attract
ing attention, known even to but few, published
in no newspapers, deemed as of no moment or
interest by any considerable number.
But they signed Declaration of Sentiments,
which has been tho basis of a great movement,
still increasing and to increase until slavery shall
cease. Ten years ago the first Decade Meeting
was deemed of consequence enough to be mobbed,
On Saturday last in the spacious and beautiful
SAMSON Street Hail. were gathered at the opening
session, over five hundred persons.
On the platform were seated several reporters
from the city papers, ready to write down the
words uttered there, that the thousands outside,
not ready to attend such meeting but still wish
ing to know what was said, might be gratfed.
In the afternoon, and through each Of the six
following sessions, the Hall was filled.
IL was Impressive to Wlthoss tne eAPi009'0" "
deep and serious nterest-unchanged except in
its ncrease-manifest in the countenances of the
assembled multitude. Each and all seemed to
feel the momentous importance of the occasion
the presence of the old and tried friends of the
canse, who had stood strong through evil and good
report; the meeting from distant and different
parts of the country, from both free and slave
states,) of those attracted by common love OF
liberty for all the memories of twenty years of
labor. of apparent defeat, ever resulting in success
of trials and trumphs, the consciousness Of grow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
WHIPPING THE NEGRO CATCHER.

Various versions are given Of the Whipping Civ
en- Payne, ofKy., in Canada the L" Voice fHe FU-
gitire'. offers this as the correct one.
The Negro Catcher" was in pursuit cf three
slaves, and passed himself off as McCarter. But
'the darkos" recognised him as Southerner, and
he very soon acknowledged his real name, and sta
ted his object, TO Geo. DeBaptiste.
Payne said he wanted to see three boys from
Kentucky" mentioned their names, and where
they were from, that two, "belonging to him, and
one to another man." DeBaptistc asked why he
wanted to see them said he knew where they were
out of Paync's reach. Paine said they had escaped
from plantation OF his in Trimble county, that he
lived in another part Of the State, and he would
like to see them that he had iayors to confer upon
them. He would give them free papers," &c. &c.
DeBaptiste promised to get the young men to
Windsor, that he might see them.
Friday Payne saw two of his slaves; but he could
not coax or hire them to cross the river. Saturday
he had an interview with all of them. "why 60 on
the other side, and will give you all free papers
said he. They declined: "the land fthe free and
the home Of the brave, was no land and no homo
for them, Finding promises unavailing, he tried
bribery. He gave Alfred five dollars hired bug
gy and at last got "whiskcy" and went to 'the
Barracks, there to make sure of his prey.
"The negroes" outside now resolved to interfer
They entered the Barracks, and found him in AL
freds room, in the act Of giving him, the whiskey.
They seized him. threw him upon his face, pulled
off his boots and pants stripped up his coat and Shirt
and Alfred gave him twice as many blows as Payne
had given his mother and if Alfred has the soul of
a man. the miserable wretch felt every blow he
gave him. The whip which he used was one that
had been used on Southern plantation and it is
kept at Windsor for the very purpose to which it
was applied on Sunday last.
The" Voice efhe Fugitire" saysi
When Paynes pants were pulled OF, an old watch
with steel chain fell out and IL was picked up
and returned to him rs soon as his mind got lit
tie cooled down so that he knew what he was about.
As for loss Of money! that is a foolish lie.
We are requested to say that if Payne wishes to
prosecute the matter, opportunity will be offered
him and at the same time the necessary papers
will be ready for the first step of the process, by
which he will have an opportunity Of serving the
Queen ten years in public institution, for a con-
spiracy to kidnap, &c, lie has had taste of fog
ging with slave drivers whip; now he may be
treated, if he likes, to a specimen of sorvitude.-
And We further requested to say that if the ed
tor of the Free Press is still unconvnced to these
facts, he can como over to the old Banacks and see
the whole thing performed over again
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
Hteettngs.
RELIGIOUS MEETING.

A Religious Meeting Of several day scontinuancc,
will be held in this place. commencing on Friday
Evening, the 10th of December. The meeting will
be held in the Town Hall. Elder j. j. Moss Of
Akron, will be the principal speaker. The com.
munity are respectfully invited to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
& Communications.
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN.
BArrLr CnrEk. Dec. Q. 1863.

BATTLE CREEK, Dec. 2, 1858.
sDEAR RonINsoN: I send you for publication the
accompanying article, which cut from the Detroit
Daily Free Democrat. My object in asking its
publication in the Buglc is to give your readers,
especially such of them reside in ths State
further specimen Of the spirit and purposes of the
clerical gentlemen who conduct that Press and also
to enable Inc the better to correct the misreprosen
tations contained in Mr.. Mobiles letter.
Mr.. Noble, as well as two Of the Editors of the
Democrat, is a member Of the Wesleyan church.
When met him at the house Of a mutual friend,
Mt Ann Arbor, he introduced to me rs an honest
man, and saw nothing on that occasion which led
mo to think that such was not his character; but
regret to say that this letter has compelled me to
withhold from him this honorable appellotion. /,
was evidently intended to deceive the honest readers
of the Democrat, and by creating false impression
Of the object Of our mission, induce them to con.
tinue their support Of the paper
The statement Of Mr. N, that l said we had
Crushed FIVE Free Soil papers in Ohio" is wholly
a fabrication, to call Thy no harshcr namc What
said of the Free Soil papers in that State was that
some of them openly advocated our cause, while the
remainder were silent in regard to it, and that CON
ouI huDolo NhtIc uuNc greatly Sucngtn
ened the'party; and / expressed deep regret that
the Democrat had not initiated their example
instead Of commencing warfare upon us which
had rendered it necessary for to spike its bat
tcries in selfdeferce.
Mr. n. represents us as endeavoring to "crusl
the only free paper in the State" Does he need tc
be told that this is false-witness? lie very wei
knows that the Democrat is not free paper, ant
that this is the principal reason why we asked hin
and others to withhold from il their support lie
knows, too that that paper has repeatedly attacked
Mr.. Garrison, as well as Mrs. Foster and myself
and has closed its columns against reply, and
that our friends have been obliged to seek other
channels through which to correct its misreprcsen-
tations.
! | need not express to you my surprise at the
course pursued by the leaders of the Free Soil
party in this State. 1t needs but very small
amount Of foresight to perceive that it must in the
end prove their ruin. Had they adopted the lib
eral policy pursued by the Free Sellers of Ohio,
and seconded efforts to awaken attention to the
subject of slavery and reform the public sentiment
they might have reapod rich harvest from our
labors As it is our success is their defeat.
Verify, the wicked shall be taken in their own
craltiness." Yours very truly,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
The Sugar Creek Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South Of Massilon under the
charge of DR.. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure Hydropatc
principles. We give no drugs They are only
hindranccs to the radical cure Of disease The sue.
confidently Of the virtues of pure SET tcater pro.
per diet, &c.
Terms s. in ordinary cases payable weekly.
DIR. 4. l.. Nichols, Of the American Ilydropathic
Institute and Editor of the Nichols Health Jour.
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements Of the
country, says Of U.S.
"Dr. Fries most thorough and energetic ply
scian, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, O..
His terms are very moderate but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf.
dence."
Address, DR.. S. Frease Deardoa's Mills, Tusca,
rawas Co., o.
August, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

SwEARINc-IN.-Mr. Giddings as the Oldest mem
ber of the House, administered the oath to Speaker
Boyd. In reply to the question whether he swOrC
Boyd strongly, Mr.. Giddings replied, Eyes
sworo him we'll, and on the higher law"
There seems to be an impression among the
slaUeholding Congressman, if not among the Free
Sellers, that this swearing is not just the thing fol
anti-slavery men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17
News of the 1urrk.
ITEMS.

DAGUERREoTyrEs.-See the advertisement Of
HuST Boone. These gentlemen have every
facility for taking the best of likenesses. Their
rooms are ample in size, well located-with the
most favorable lights, and they themselves am
ply competent to make the best of their excellent
facilities Their pictures prove this Call and
see them. They will bear comparison with those
of any other artists in the West.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

DrrFrcrLrIEs AT ERrE.--The outrages continue
Mt Erie. The Bridge at Harbor Creek has been
burnt by the rascals. This makes gap Of eight
miles to be overcome by coaches. The Cleveland
Herald says that orders have now been given to
the men in employ of the Railroad Company tC
protect the road. A serious collision may therefore
be anticipated. The Railroad employees have
works, and they will do so at all hazards. s.-Siar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-17

INsTRUMENTAL MrsIc.-Those who wish instruc-
tion in music on the flute and rioln will have a rare
opportunity by applying to CHARLES THORN, at the
classes in these branches. Our citizens are well
acquainted with his superior musical skill. On the
flute, especially, Mr.. T. has very few suporiors.