davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
nnAnn OLE ALDERMEN.

NypyrsDAY. oct AID. Ticmanu in the char.
V.t-ras I,ffTrf1-Of Geo. Chaplin, ). ;. 1ue'' am
~ ers fer railroad in East Broadway ana oHer
o. .e,eral 10 have Foreih ST. from Tenth 90 Iwelih ss
payeL OF the : Mail Steamship Company 70 nave tne
p al, ero side o. tie extension - NJ Yer az tu@
fo' # aueu Glcd-d out g. the drpih oi 70 ieei A-
low water Of several Insurance companies ana SUI IT.!
eiti7ers for a uow bCll on the City Hal.
haclufions-By Aid. Tweed directing the Street C0m
nj sioncr advertise flr proposals t. 9at ana eilo.S
tierool known O. Vanderbilt Rock, yns IN ihe '~ne
of the East River So that IL VII be Do feet below he sur
face # The water al low tide. Referred % Commune Oh
Nhancs. BY AID Tweed 10 nave iA5 Pup ot."'oii -
81 and 7 East River cleaned and "a dFt removed TORN
with Adopted. To drcd-o Zip between +4aaAAA aHi
Harri. on It's. Adopted.
Ls,orfs Aloped-Io change the name Of Factory 4 70
WaycTley place. To provide ioi The aIi%n'asn OF D
rincc-s couourr.ue Ia ordinance therefor IN me
oiher Board To build sewer in Forsyth ST. beiWeea
Houston aud Stanton SIS. To pave Ferry 70 Dtt"coH
Greenwich ay and Faetoryst- with he Hermln pay
mert Confirming .undTy awards OF contracts mil' Oy
tie CITY Inspector :; ,to
Fi0l Ward ADOPTED By AID Peek. hXing the places
for holding the Polls In the Iwententh ward d9p'e !.
P.fIc PGrks-A report from tie COMMITTEE on !. ili'
ard Places directs the Street Ccuim ioner 70 noy uo
Contractors and the private owners ehe'1ed oy le Po
rosed Public Parks to meet before him and arrange any
matters IN relation thCfeO' III NAeH A'. II'! ~ '
b. f.nl,fmcrf-The returns Of appointments resgna
tors and e1pusions 10y the Chief Engineer Of the ITs
Department up among the CsAel iAi' i'o-A 'i1
other Board and were COncurred IN
E-rcyfs 4Iop'e4-To pay go 80 10 l. G. Evans ioT
monsv paid into tie Treasury IN error 10 eIecI n'
IL Jrsol park for The keeper OF said I4lA al 1Pof
rr s.lu therefor. Confirming the returns oI ne -
Nc &C. To re -ulatc ald grade One huhlIeI a. 80.
evertb and one Hundred and Twenty eighth SIS rom
Fourth 10 nth avs. 10 p! s4'' 10 "-SoO 4N''l 80 -
On motion. the Board adjourned to Tdlay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
BOARD OF ASST ALDERMEN

P,solaGors-That tie following persons are appo-nisa
Irsvectors OF Election in Eighteenth Mard VI - i.
Elective District g. ". Drew. Royal Phelps lh' m
Asson ia District Harris VINES, sen fasehaI De,
tine. james Thompson Illd District james onyia'
/ McClcnaclan Charles Mason; WI ps.ns, ~ D.
Matthews Wm. Wines, David Perm, scope H..
the fSllong places VIZ Ist District No - Eat nc
teeuih ST. ia District y T. corner Of Third ~ am >.
.-.~er+b - INA District : W corner Il IoulIl AZ,
"a Ter,, birS = Nth District L. corner Of ihirl
sy. and Twenty second t. AdoQ;ed ..h.,5
that Election pol in I'D District EHh ara !. yo 20
1le,Iicr a. cr-ne7 Of Hudson. ADOPTED.
Rcpor,s-of Committee on 0rdiusnoe' n iavos Oh I'd
crsssirr prices to be charged by eartmsn ADOPT. a.
Of Committee on Ferries, in favor Of chensns oiS VI
81 mini 81 Al Il ferry T. Ful.on H. br'oI.
AdoTted From Board Of Aldermen several pApe-' "''s
referred 49,, ..-,oop a. :
o clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
THE LUMBER TRADE.


IL corscorcIce OF the resolution come TO by tie New
Yorl and Erie Railroad Conn any g. ase the ifefAt ~
lumber conveyed along their line meeting OF parties m
teresed in that trace was held on Iutsoe! h-NA at ~
hor House Jorcm. b ioiArop in the Chair me CAar
man iaviug opCuCd tie business ~ bieuy e1haIs .ns
ohio. rr ,ch they were met " q. Inwlcr, ~ Albany
SUGGESTED that thev should form against the NV or nni
4 L. otnu such consistent and detern ned ofglnNa
ton as would convince it thar could not, with imp lliy
throw over H. eugarfmCus % the lumber trade lis
tio then arose rs {, whether the Company could fcty
afford To carry lumber al the price up 20 the present h'
mid vLen j. g. Church who gctel ar Secretary 10 ~,
iI,cftnr e.,ls'ued that beyond doub., they coali
perd 20 carry il n cent pr per mi and me IN IL
her M IT, too would hc satf n with that price lie n'
cd Ls concurrence with Mr. ta"ley that there va,
10 Use In asking The Company for redress IN IA way 81"
iv Tie a,i.u # the Icl lauc or the coulie 81 i" ~
Nv exciting popular feeling on me SUBJECT "Li.n ,'I
h. easily raj 3D. ond oi the iile 10 ihl ON
Tie Chairman explained ~ 20 that tn freight on ulJt
WIS rroaIy paving o. il had been and n they shld
,rdoqyor 10 demonfiTate tbs 70 the Complny .lr.
urvlcv thought there would be 10 use Ia mlNiht any
euth repr,st niatioi. &C. the Company. Inc thAf-
man 1iJtfed from Linz and said he had reason - hnoN
~, 10 vrv fact q! circulars having been is-ued Tor tltI
riolts meeting had caused the order 10 come rom 'le
BoaId revokng the Prohibition AGAINST carry ns gu io-
ard directing i Go BE- taken after ine 4olh en,-,
vrraon a. ensufd in O. course Of VIII u = st'
,e m Conn any hid derived from the transit OF lumber
urrc m ir Otherwise least busy season so0ouo AMI now
tcv a.mted to throw tie trade overheard when IL JUST
suited thlir own CouN euierce
NJ Stoddard tl.n moved and Mr. Langlon seconded
that Committee Should be appointed 10 Nait upon tle
directors tie Lo RAILROAD upon TIE ljoct ms was
errred as was Hleo additional rcsoih on ny "a.
fdeme LAT tic Committee ho1d consist Oh nFe ~ '-''
mo q amman then upon further motion romn1tei Nom
r. follows. Ne-sr- HaVev Langdou Stodild - x. r.
and Ro.leau. Of Troy. ON subsequent resolution tie
President and Secretary OF the present meeting were -le -
~ sre-stbeu ed with ihe understanding thai when
tie Committee bal had IN interview with the Directors
another TIC ting should boz called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
rFupFP.vcE MEETING

TIE Tcu,h Wasd Teu.'erunce Alliance he'd meet M
lssteveuin- o. the Presbyterian Church n Aisn CT
Place PiS.idsr, Of re AHi-n~e. occuried the nar
Tle,e ,-ss 4, 80 - ,.iergerre Tie R.v Mr.. Guy
lrr PASTOR ofth, Markets' Duich Reformed Ciurc 9s
hverrd oui-n lere'hy aSirts mainly dwelling "a ~ h
irrrortsr,e o. r-of;riorv rrro- law u closing nt
made sfr ~ srfrsl a. those present % 30 their duty IN
o. ccrny election Re Wa fon.wed ~ she he y y
Wsieiy Pastor Il tn Forsrth o. Method r. Cnurch W."
depctd tt uuors eject o. the Ran Traffic IN an aolo
manner ~ TIC corcasion Of b, remarks the meeting al
ir~-rni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
TEMPERANCE MEETING

Mrs Mary Vaughan spoka again last evening A. 80
tan'c Hal East Broeivav befor the Young Men Tnl
hoy orer.ts f,r he female f-ieui- If the Maine Law
with Lor Characteristic ensry and effectiveness She
followed b. F Baldwin in port # he plan Props
Mr.. Vruphau has consented ~ remain in the Cry unii
Norgav with tho Wow Of attending the adjourned Mo
men. Meeting at Dr. Trails Hydrofathc Institute 10.
IS Iseht at on Monday afternoon. In the mean time,
AZ Bo;anir Hal. before the seventh Ward Temperance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL
CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention OF the ETst neiorsl -
trict COMPRISING the Counties U Richmond 49, 80. -
SpaoIk assembled at Jamaica Tuesday Two - "
delegate from Queens and Richmond Coanies 49, S
seats in the Cony eniion but one set from EN- -, 80.
only was admitted The Convention tneh s-.. iists
hsIot and poninsted John c. Floyd az tser CANINE
cr sepstor The result a:sied come Of the deieg -
four Of whom withdrew and with the rejected .s
rcm Queens ard Richmond organ-ssa sh,sn -
30 Tom sufolk County ard Eloyd : s.iers'o'4 . o.
4 sci, sud Su.-A Hasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
nunNrIIC SOCIETY.

An adjourned meeting Of the New York Phonetic -,
c;cy viii be held this Thursday evening in the hall Of
he Metropolitan Academy, No. 95 Sixth ay when al
Dr. sss on The Spelling Reform viii be delivered 3y L
Edwards Lester s r Andrews. Nelson Sizer, l. y Row
er and others This s continuation OF the agitation com
mered lew weeks since at Albany and it shows that the
Iloref'o Reoner are in earnest as they should De- IN
rr,,,oiinc this important educational movement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
rAucp,TrOv To CANADA.

SORES of tlronrci meetings have been held IN WI
asburch ~ consider the best interests OF the coored
people with respect 20 emigration Miss Shadd cooSel
woman vhc has visited the Canadian settlements mas
beer deive n lectures a. these meeting rec0rme
th,m as new home, in preference Africa or elsewhere
These have awakened much inquiry She Is sad 10 De an
orator q decided power She to repeat ner lecture tn'
evening at Zion Church North Second st. near Union nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
c.mI,,,.tae Cattle Market.

RsrersS z The Es~Yos Ds,g ynssHss Oct ~ Is
a. N.,tzs7S Cattle abot s5 Besyss 30 "a yoss
,itins OF Workl1E oxen, Cows AID CaEss i''''7
o1.sxtrfBzrY-Extrs Yewt. esats, ~ 49, issts
..een1 atty STn ~ third q5s1y ~ 80 elf Ska
a.. y 80 e6t Tsioy s7ds7ti PflA ~ @si' W.
II rs ,g y,. Go ossp y ia s5 Ella ELL si'i s s
8l7I % no .. - 90 A. Ar "a sA
ysarIprt % 40 %i2.
TO yssrs Oh as &ie, sH ~ = q.
Thrse ytsn Old. rs, 49, 80 ~ ~ %
-rrgY sxD ssess-s 81 :; nlaIfsL
F1rra sb 80, so
~ Ii, e. ~ g 10 81 - .rt.... 4. has, tss ge>k-
crHr-v, 10 es-s lat Ece Al :. s-n hnt
~ T., opened well yeserds 49, GOOD
80. tr.iss sIrlyse sAf continued 20 aasss
- - - I'll sllgbt atssnee ~ a. ~ kantredgyafs.
"a i.t, have soId well bof, ~ fy attended BY
low Of that IN ss $500 30 hts IN eoosoasenes
shs 81 s Of ths hOl4ers ~ Cd horasd
Uss 81 = III srbi,s oe- 80 -. ~. Ro~to.
fIlfcoeed ~ opef
~ sseI - - Cattle sbse9 Hosss swine ADD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

The large Increase the receipts Of Boefd seapum9 1na sn
this year over previous years Doticed last week. vi" " W.
na ufained. 49,, ,..i..t~. ~ tha pfescnt
Of BOaTds kc, scanilng o3i' is.' VI ~
gler bundles Of Timber none OF slaves Llpi
Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
THE Feast OF TIE AIUNhNhN I;

This religious ceremony of the Jewlsh aolSmpy
~ H. vn:Sogues Of the City The services eomnsn0S.
AT the fist Using Of the and were continued "0"'
iutCr1nission 20 that hour. - p..hsal
rreaesd ven Impressive sermon He ssd the Iese'
solslaaiIy rhch they re.s engaged N celebrating va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
Albany Lumber Market.
fToR TIE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER ~
Reported exclusively for The n; \. Tribune; n,

fvoR TIE WEEK OCTOBER l2l
h'p"'''o ~ - w. ALBANY Wednesday, Oct ~ ieD
The during the past week has been .ets and We
q some descriptions - hp"eh
ana upor All holders Tho demand has been spirited Gus
toners being anxious lay "a their winter oes ohpmss nsso
been large the Upward tendency Of river "esHS Poaas "'
The recelrss A. this psce BY the Canals daring week In oeo
her In the following haye been a. 10 lo"s o. ~
BIDS : scauPg, Il. Shingles, NJ InnDef CIT -, sca
ls5i......... 917C0l 10 an fsl
Iesl a57A0lJ 1tJ icaa ioo
lg53........ .96e8flk 100 A. ,.eylai.
n he seen by comparison between the eorfs'penans Pesoa
of ear and the present n ths has been ca
certr favor the Of 1 $50 feet o.
linz bile OF Shingles there las been decrease O' ''
ara eo a OF ass 05l pounds A..
The receipts place from tho opening Of Toe Nsha
Including week Ia October Of the years nA'o oe'"
been follows. 90. ., ,s-A.. s,.ve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
try CITY Reform Nomination.

ivy EE''"'"-@ -
P-.ss-f7sr C5-Assembly ! Aoram d w" % IVY
Van Brren FT.s sole, Of lsl:'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

RsxisEs-N1fs. wed sossse brss snA An saa - =
h. ssesiI.pt MAJ tie Ozea and sbesp are i1~
- IN arseE lArge portion Of he neei1n qs.e 1870 sx.
- r frnes tie sesbosc 20 repens1 thcn I.~,s.
ssrs and tender OF the ssrop, .,~h
ch0.sts eaits % ths rses above Sysrsk The
nornirz -, "a IS 10
Csns<<s ...ss.s.fss.ssss'.
rOs......,.n.......1Ts q" NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

rrs .,eH sr.rs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
VOL. 8

no quarrel with men but with principles. You
gentlemen and ladies have the keeping Of more
precious principles in your hands than any
other people, You and such as you hold the
destinies of your country and the world. Not
even the preface to the history of our country
has been written. A glorious history will be-
written If you will do your duty. You have
all some portion Of the responsibility to bear.
You can do something In creating sentiment
and the right kind of feeling. We separate
with the kindest feelings. Let the bands which
bind us together continuc. Let us agree to.
labor on doing what we can, and If we can do.
nothing else, we can pray to God kneeling on
his green earth. Be not discouraged, thero is
harvest time coming, and when IL comes and
you shout tho harvest home, will you not be-
glad you have sheaf under your arm. [Grcat
applause.
Let us go to our several fields OF labor. L
have vowed before high Heaven, that while L
can walk, will go over the earth lifting up my
voice for Liberty. We do not toll in vain
This Society tolls not in vain. Hundreds have
been warmed by our garments, and sped on
their way to freedom. When we separate, our
toll shall not cease. We have drawn the sword.
and thrown away the scabbard, and are deter
mined to fight on and ever. But we now 70 to,
other fields Of toll there remains but word
to be spoken, but it is hard TO reach it-the
Convention is adjourned. Farewell Tire
mcndous chceringl
Resolutions were adopted thanking the chair
man for the able and impartial manner in which
he had discharged his duties and the Ladies
who had called and sustained the convention,
and also to the speakers from adjoining statos,
who had aided in its deliberations. After
which the immense assembly dispersed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
ANNUAL MEETING
oP THE
Ohio WOman's Rights Association

THE FIRST Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Womans' Rights Association will be held nj
RAVENNA, Portage Co., Ohio, commencing
OH wednesday, the 25lh of May next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and continuing two days.
The object of this Association is the re-
moval OF the many unjust and oppressive
legal and social regulations, from which
Woman suffers; and which tend, not merely
TO prevent her fulfilling her own high destiny
by meeting her responsibilities and per-
forming her duiies-bui retard also, the
progress aud development of the race.
TnE intelligence Of the world is becoming
awakened to the evils of many of these legal
social, and vocational distinctions; and man
hood, as well as womanhood, is demanding
something better adapted to the adyanceme N,
and welfare of both.
The friends of Humanity and Progress are
earnestly and cordially invited to attend the
meeting, and there discuss the subject of
Woman's true position in society-her ri lights.
duties, and responsibilities.
SALLlE B. COVE. Seeretary.
March, 29th, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
American Anti-SIavery Society.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN ANTrSLAvERY SOCIETY," will be
held in the city of NEW YORK, AT THE
CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOM, No. $50
BRoADwAY, on WEDNESDAY, MAY llth, 1853,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The BUSINESS MEETINGS of the Society
will be held in the large COMMITTEE ROOM
of the same building, on the AFTERNOON OF
WEDNESDAY, May IL, and on THURSDAY. IL
is very desirable that large delegations from
all parts of the country shall be in attendance,
not only at the public Anniversary, but ut
the subsequent private meetings for tho
transaction of important business in relation
to proposed operations of the Society for the
ensuing year.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, PRESIDENT.
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
s. II. GAY, oEcRErAaiEs'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIsTl!-OGes oy., "a.
Salem Book StOre.--The subscriber wonld a.
form his friends and the public, that he Is again
at his post. Having spent several months T.,
Cincinnati, in making himself oinutely aooua;n-
ted with the various branches of his Pro ofession
he feels confident of being able to render a.
services. -NfS'' 'hS
Salem, March s, 1868.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07

We have laws contravening these, but il
is on account of defective public sentiment.
When the Constitution wos formed twelve
out Of thirteen were slave Stntes; the slave
slave trade existed; each State might pursue
it as it pleased, and we gained by the Consti-
tuition its prohibition after twenty years.
Was that nothing? I might enlarge on 1t,
and show that it was great thing to Anti
! Slavery. Without il we would now have
twenty millions of slaves instead of three.
Agnin, as to putting down instructions or
suppressing domestic violence. This is a
glorious provision. J. q. Adams, whose
words should have unusual weight, said that
when requsition was made by State on the
General Government for the above purpose,
the first thing for the government to do is to
put the State under martial law, thus super
seding the State by United States authority.
Then it may inquire into the nature of this
violence. Domestic violence is the usurpa-
ton Of the rights Of one man by another.
Slavery is domestic violence. OF oil force
the possession of another as property. IN
der this provision therefore the government
may abolish il.
There are two other clauses which will
speak of in connection; those referring to
persons held TO service, and securing to the
citizens of each State oil the privileges aud
immunities of the citizens of the several
States. Interpret one by the other. ut has
been decided that there is no power to en-
force the latter in favor of the colored cti-
zens of Massachusetts, who are enslaved 10y
Louisiana and South Carolina. Massachu-
scits has tried to cue the question in the
courts, but it has been found there is no pow
er in the government to enforce this contract
between the States. So with the fugitive
clause. The Constitution is becoming more
aud more strictly construed, and soon the
whole Interpretation of these clauses, with
their action under them, will be left entirely
To the States themselves.
We are not responsible for the contracts
of men dead and gone. They refused to in
corporate the name Of slave in the Constitu-
lion, though they were shareholders. Inter-
pret the Constitution, aud we have no return
of fugitives, and no slavery after an insurrec-
tion; we hnye power to keep slavery out of
the territories, to abolish the slave trude be-
tween the States, aud secure to every man
the right to life, liberty and property. What
more can we ask
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
ANNUAL MEETING
or THE
AND FOREIGN ANTI.SLlVERY
SOCIETY.

The Anniversary is appointed to be held at
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York. on We'd
ncsdoy Evening, May llth, when the Annual
Report will be presented, and the meeting ad-
dressed by several distinguished speakers.
WILLIAM JAY,
S. S. JOCELYN,
J. w. C. PENNINGTON,
JOSHUA LEAvITT,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
Com. Of arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
EVENING SESSION.

Mr.. Lewis said, this is the last meeting Of
our Convention. Your humble servant has
tried to do his best, and be impartial to all
who desired to speak. All could not speak,
and IL was due our stranger friend [sIr. Gar
rison] that he should have full and fair
hearing, and that those who wished to reply
should have the opportunity. Now, want
to occupya few moments in defining my po.
siton. lwould not occupy any time were il
not that [ may be assailed, and through me
my friends and those interests deem impor-
tant. Doubts were expressed whether |
would be willing to attend this Convention if
VIM. Lloyd Garrison were invited. Now ]
want it understood that my feelings were
hurt by the hint. have always been in IA
vor of free discussion. When have enga-
ged in the advocacy of Temperance, Free
Schools, or Abolition, have always invited
it. AS evidence that am in favor of it,
will mention that at the discussions between
Messrs. Campbell and Owen, Blanchard
and Rice, Campbell and Purcell, | was
present, und tried to keep order and
do justice to all. love freedom of
debate. Let no one think lower my Chris
tanity by entering into convention with that
man who has done more for liberty and right
than hundreds of those who denounce him
as infidel. You know | do not endorse him
in all things; but in many l do, especially
when he speaks of slavery. When he paints
its horrors and sinfhlness most strongly, |
tell him the half is not told. Though we
differ on some things, we agree on this.
But we differ, and take the stand TO say
word about these matters. First, about
Christianity. think that here there is more
difference in words between us than in fact.
As said before, il the words of the COIN
mentalors who have made the Bible sustain
slavery, are TO be taken as the Bible, will
go as far as any against il, That the chur-
ches have done wrong admit, and il has
been a part Of my duty TO stand up against
these wrongs. When / was boy attached
myself TO religious body, and to some ex-
tent have since remained member of that
body, censuring aud exposing what deem
ed wrong in il, and believe the good done
by that church greatly oyerbaances the evil
done by her leaders. AS 10 the Bible, its
truths existed before it, but the Bible is the
revelation ofthose truths. Take it away, and
many of them would never have been known
to us. revere the Bible; give it, say-
send it on the wings of the wind-let every
down-trodden slave read il, and his soul will
grow too large for his chains, and siavery
will cease. [Great applause.l Shall hesi-
tate to say this, when look upon that man,
[Dr. Brisbanel who, under the inspiration Of
that word, was taught TO liberate his slaves
and flee from the land of his fathers7 Shall
hesitate about the value of the church, i'm
perfect as tits, when look upon Father RAN
kin, born and reared under the influence of
slavery, yet taught by that word the prnci-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
Treasurer's Report fOr april.

J. MCMILLAN, TnrAsuRBR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22

- YEARLY ADvERTIsENENTs-1 square, with tho ~
toA OF 9N4nges, per annnm,. 1O,OO
~. SGuaTe rsr quarter, changeable at pleasure, o'oo
OIH.I OHe and professional Cards, (per annum,) not
syceeding lines, C,TU
Er LoNG ADVERTISEMENTS, liberal discounts Will oe
S4f S4fR.sons notices. and advertisements for Charitable
taioGs and Fire COMPANIES inserted gTatgltonsly'
t"ES55"Warriages and Deaths inserted gTatutOusly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-22
Thomas II. Gibson,

PLUMB BER AND GA S RITTER,
No. 5 Union ST. opposite C. II. Bcrry's Rope store.
DEGS leave inform his friends and the public in gen
ID eTa lie continues to carry on the plumbing ana
gas its various branches, and respectfully so
cts share of publ lc patronage
mon and patent hydrans, cstern pumps, bath boilers
closets wash basins, cold water fountains lor no.
baths bath tubs, lead and iron enque boxes lead
chemical apparatus etc. Factories, ETC. fitted up with
dispatch ,,..
Also, chandeliers, pendants, brackets bcar hghts'
AIIorIers eft al the above place will be thankfully
ceived and promptly att ended to-
n H.-Ali orders from tho country will meet with
prompt attention. aPo-"m"