davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-21
BRIGADE ORDERS.

N Office is hereby given to the
~ Uniformed Volunteers Of the
ist Brigade, Sth Division Penn
sy!vania Militia. that they are to
mce, for Inspection in the follow-
ing order, 10 wit (:
The Northumberland Troop at
the House Of Henry ]. Reader in
McEwcnsyil.e on Tuesday the
Gath day Of May, at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
Deppinsyilie Cavalry & Wash.
lngton Guards at the House Of
Daniel Helm late Bonneville Hoi.
shoe, in Upper Mahanoy township,
on Thursday, the e6th day Of
May, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-21

{ E J

William Guk late Treasurer County,
-. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
:, District nf l.itchfield. S.,

| 1 Probate C"uri, Fsbruarv 18th lsa3. ] l TTPONihe application of HELEN M KIN ! u NEY-p, the Town and C"unty ot Ll'ch- 1 field. shnwing Ia thIs Court that .he IS GuAr- 1 dian 10 JO SEpfilNE LOUISA KINNEY. a l minor b..onglng 10 sad District aud that said minor is the owner of the following Neal t.'- tale, siiuaied in said Town and County o'
 Litch6eld al Bantam Falls 70 called cons iaining about ten acres with d'.eiling House, Barn, SawmiIl aud MheI buildings standing therenn, and is abut,ed aad bounded as follows tviz North on the iand oi Leo''' ard Kenney, East on Bantam t:ver, south on the land of Putnam Kilbourn. West on .HiSh way.
 Also. one other piece of .and situated at said Bantam Falls. containing about fe" acres and is abutted and buunded as lollcws (viz hmth on the land of William Coe, East on Highway, South and West on the land ot Putrani Kilbourn The interest Of said minor in sid Real Estate being valued at about four hundred and fifty collars. and showing just and reasonahls cause for selling said Real Es.aie--praying for an order, and
 thai he or some Oth 1T meet person be eln- powered. Ia sell the came. as per applicaii"n ! an file. dated the 18th day of February 1853. Ordered. Tha, the tnregaing application be
 heard. at the Probate Otfice.in Liichtirld m
 the lllh day ot May 1883 al e'c:"ck after. noon and that notice therefore be published
 in some pnblic newspaper near the place
 where such real estate lies, three weeks sue
 cessively, at least six we" Ns b.for. said iilDe
 a.signed.- A true Copy of Record.
 ] Attest. OLIVER A C. TODD. Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
A C A- /" " O

A @ A ~ " O TlHE undersigned takes this method oi re- | turning h,s sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for the very libera, patronage he has received at their hands, He would also remind them that pictures are taken daily. at his Gallery. which are much admired. and pronounced by good judges to be superior to those taken at any other Estab- tishment Remember the light is always beat ior taking DagueErsoiypes ih the early part of the day
 ]. L. JUDD. LitehGeld, Dec. 23th lSS2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
THE woNDRR OF TIE AGE,

LION theS cure of S.lirkeusn, Ervsipe. Asa las. ChilbMins. Chapped or Cracked tsands Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Wounds of any kind; Old Sores III kiEdA oi Breaking out sud Sores on children; Sore Lips. Pimplcs on tho Face, sud all disea- srsof The Skin. N \. N s%Fs
 GT For particulars see small bills ac- cOInpanying each Box. sss 8a
 N%20, 900 boxes sold in this State tue pasl year. and gave universal sa.isfaciiol,. The great secret of the popularity of this Ointment lles in the fact that it ac. complishes all tt is recommended to do |; and that do not ecommcnd ii so cure any thing hut what from tue nature of tho in. Rredsenss. it is ahsplufely specific for, while other preparations of the kmu arc Fecon- nended 10 curo avery disease that hnlnan flesh is iaeir to Afreni Consuuppsion iown to the hiie of fiea, when, in iacf, ,,all the medical properties they contain are in the handbils. and the thousards of 6cii.ious certificates published in the.f praise. invite those troubled with tho above complain.s. tparticularly Salt Rheum,l ao take . box and try i.--if you arc no. fully satis6ed, return'it and take back your money. ~
 N. N.B.-I have hundreds of Certi6ca,es ! cnn show any one who feels disposed to call on me and satisfy himself on the vir. tuoSof the ointment. PTep.sed and old by MONROE rERREL, Naugatuck. c,
 uAll Orders directed to the above ad dress. will be thankfully received and promptly attended 10. Sold als0 by the prinOpal Druggists aud Couairy Msr- chants generally. Price 26c.
 WRoLysALE DEvOrG.--A. B.6E D. Sands, No 100 EulsOn st.. New York. Reading & Co. Boston, 4. McCluEe & Co. Albany,
 AaEaTs.-Lisch6eld A. C. Em.Gh. Win. sted c. Allen, W0lcotGvIIle Charles Mc> Neil Goshen Niles 6 Gray.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
MAU0ATUC R A | IL E Q A ID. E9 | i9

Winter Asrange,aens. comnsencing ss December lSth, 1852. os

ga saa December lSth. 1852. 9sv TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT. --Firs, l Passenger Tram wilt leave Rrtdg.pert iurs Winsiesi. al 10 2S. A. M, or .s n lhs arri, val of the 8 A M. .Express Tran rom New York, connecting As the 1ph:li0n with the 10 10 A M, Train from New Haven.
 SeeMd Passenger Ttain will leave Bridge. port for Winsted at 6 05 P. M.. or on the arsi. val of the 3. 30. P M,. Express gfsin ironl New York. eonnscting at the junction with the $ 4S P M., Train from New liaven
 Firsl Freight Train will leave Bridgeport for lWins,ed at II 40 A M a5e'fs
 Second Freight Train will leave Bridge DOT, fir Waterbury at (. UU. PM. -lF&F@FsR TRAINS INTO RRiDGEpoRT. \ aFises Passenger Train will leave Winsied \, ! 1AaAi., commenting at the Juncs,en ssvith | Train ta New Haven. aAd at Briaaepov, with the no. .i5sA. M Train to New Ynrk. k.sea baa fSscund Passenger Train will leave Winsscsl at 4a P. M connecting al the Junrlion with aTraip to New Haven. and al Bridgeport with the . 70 P. M,, Train la New Yo,k 5st. s,,.,s.
 First Freighl, Train vi isl leave 3.Vale,h bury fau BridgePart ., 6 SO A, VI connec,in9 ai the Junc,son with Train to New Hayen 'S,
 Seeond Freight Train will ,saye W,ns,et ,, !. 10 A M.. arriving ai Rridgepor, in time fo. the noon Trains to New HARan and Neu, York
 69A9A L11gE8
 = Bradley's Sage from
 IT Essz7 sITx Woodbusy. Soulhbuly - SoH,hi"rd, aud Oxford
 z'A' .s''' '.'-- -'''- will connect at Sey m6ur, tHumph,eysville.l with the 0 A. M, Train dawn Returning wall leave on the ar. rival of the 10 % A. N. Train from Bridge. port. McNeil's Stage from Wsleriown will con. necl St Waterbury with the {. 30 A. N. Traiu flown. returning nn the arrival of ths aO.2s A n. Train lroTn Bridgeport.
 Fenlis Stage from Liteh6eld, will eoansc At LitShheld Station with hoih PassenEel i Trains each way.
 0orFseighl will De way hIl:ed as usual. ftov, eafh StasiOn to New York New Haven an, Bridgeport.
 PHILO HURp Superintendent Bridgeport. Dec. 10. teSs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
FOR SALE.

F ei p FOR SALE.
 TVHE House and Lot, the Tesidence oi {. \ the late Rev. Isaac Jones. Those knowing the place, will need no descriptions others will see l. hcfoie buying. It is pleasantly heated ln South Street, in inc village of Litchfeld. and ono of tho most desirable placesin the village. For terms &c., apply to the subscriber. Possession can be had immediately. < A. s. LEWIS, Guardian.
 Lfchield Nov. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Nllaa EHrna.

E OSBORN q co. having purcha> ASe sod the stsfe oi Goods of Samuel Rnel T. D.. will coniinus the safe Ot Dry CNoda. arOcsrisa, Paints and Oils. PaFticulaE attsR- ion will be paidto the sale Gf DRuos end MEnIcrNEs. all of winch are wafTsuled pnIa. All salss will be snpsFiniended by Dr. E. Osborn. whose long experience shall give .stislaeiiOa.
 The subscrihsr would respectfully OfIsS lis services uO the inhabiiants of Liieho ield and its vicinity as physicls0 aod Surgeon. E OSBORN, M. D.
 LiichfeId, Sept IS le59
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
STEAM ENGINES AND
 BOIL FRS. .

CONSTANTLY on hand and made to " order ot a superior quality and e.,nal 10 any for economy snd DO ger at prices that cannot fail to shit tho purchaser and warranted. Many years experience has enabled me to improve my engines so as e give entire satisfaction. Patronage Is SO. llci,ed and orders by mail or oiherw,ss will he promptly attended to by
 AARON KILBOURN. No 4Howards
 New Haven. October l9, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

1heioIIOwiDg is . ist of our aa,hOrised Agents
 WF& c H Baldwin, Litch6eld: ) p Jotce. SlisbuFy BaFnnm q Richnrdx0n, Lime Rock Belden & Miner. EHlls %tls lAes. GaF4nsP & Sanford. West Cornwall Watson q Smith, Sharon. Aleorh and Brcthev, wcseotvilie, yEli Treais New
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
' l.IrCHFIL 90 COUNTY 77'F 1.' ..' A9RI1 nlsTnRAiL STORE.

LIrCHFILED COUNTY " .... ...s A&RI 5 1fLT TRAL ST ORE. LnEAtAE~ subsciiher hasulade an arrangement ,A m.imaVmy iiovey for fae sale Ufhls gel ebralcd Straw and Cmn-Stalk Cutter. shall sell all sizes ot his Cutters at the lowest cash prices. V anIesale aud retail, By purchasing these Cutters. Farmers and Mechanics will be able to save theif stock from staFvationt "A great variyiy of New Y.nk .E Boston FLOWS, Sythes. Piichfotks, Manure Forks. Bog and Poraiae Hooks, Shoyels. Spades, &c HARD WARE ot all kinSs,- Dsor Tr mmings. Hand and Csrcuiar saws. Files. Nails and spikes of all .kis,sis: DRY GOODS. GROCERiE Is, CROCKtRY and TIN Ware. Brass and Iron KETTLES great variety. at A
 Stoves and Pipe aud Furniture. great Va rieiv ot the moel approved paiipFTs. 7 e Futnace Castings Of every descriptian-~ Mill Gearing of all kinds .--Watet> Whreta. ovei shot. pi,ch-back and l,s ,sessure---eyerythins in the Iron line can te had at the shortest notice al Baidwin's Furnace.
 Above all, Baldwin's Improved Railroad CHAIN. PUMPS are taking the lea.tof every thing ib ,he pump line. These pumps are sure io give satisfac ton. fz... .-ss
 Beirg located on the line of the Providence Hartford and Fishkll Railroad. pumps are sent to any part of the United Ssales al the shortest notice.
 Turning Lathes and Turning Engines.
 Machinery nf every. description made and repaired. Paa,icuia. aiientiuh paid to getting up new Patterns of machinery, water wheel governors. horse powers and thiashers, wood saws. &c. &c.
 The subscriber fiatiers himself that hls long experience will enable him to give satisfaction in all the branches nt hrs business.
 nz-Call and sec. Don't io:get the pla:s.
 WANTED-i0o tons sc7sr iron.
 II. BALDWIN.
 Washington, Conn.,, Aug 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
doo1a 1HI 10 asvasId XIV 10

Milford-Mr Ta,lie. Plymouth Hollow, Woodward & CTsst. WoadbuEy-H r Sanford, Bridge waIer. Fl KilbOpER, Miltou, Conn-E TOmlinson, New Preston-WilS iam Hunt. WoodviIle- 2 William Fry. Ease Ksnt-E Said. Cornwall Bridge -JElOIllS . ter. 6eIisburv-IOyeS 6 Spur. south Cen0aB.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

Brsdley's Sage from Woodbusy. Son,hbu,y
 Southland, aud Oxfera, will connect at Ssw
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

DirM ies Aam. ssal1 a. 1851.
 N ,lsmoss shesyfally bsSs isSiihso..v ihss mS little daushteR, aged q sears. wns. vs<v tss;- Si0asly affected wtyh tae 1erhfuIa. 60 shai s,ss, ernla searcely bssAiAl ri wlth no appeliic. and e peneml dsAillty-ths ss he t1ply c1ly a pass of bostie of DF. We qf WortEs Barsaparilla. and vas imnediasoiy .,ss0gUd Co heaifh. | cOnaIdss sAS D. k(sr r& m tinE { very valuable
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

SILVER WARE. Elne Cold &EiIVeF WatcheS. JeWeITy
 Fancy Geods. &e.
 At the old Stand No. 2 2Ezehange piacs.
 BRIDGEPORT. CT.
 NHE frm ot Blackman q SaniaFd 90 long A known at the above place having dis' solved, the business is now conducted by the subscIibeT who will be happy to see all who visit the city eiis.eE for business or pleasure It Is my intention Co keep a laFReS assaFtment than has ever been oGered in this place. which will At all times befFeely shown either to the nurchaseT or the curious.
 My Stock "f Jewelry is very large and era bracing every style in tashiOn.boIh fine Csls Ladies and Gentlemen's Geld Watches O every description, qaaliiy and price. Irnm eoO to e2O0. and Silver Lever. Lepine, and Verge Watches of every quality that can be warranted iO keep ptime. Silver Forks. Spo"sS Knives. Ladies, Cups. Sugar GOngs, &c.. . large assortment always on hand warranted as PUre az coin, and 0G the most fashionable style, silver work oi all kinds made Co order, Jewelry and Speciacles made and repaired.
 Wedding Cards. Waiting Cards, Seals, Plates. Spoons &c., engraved in Supsri"T style. Fine Watches. Eepairedin the most perfect manner, and wasFsnied in all cases to perform well. Watcfes sent by Express or otherwise for reEsaITs will receive immediate attention. .t.-ef,~t- s, GEO. s SANFORD. ,t,,..tsss Esq No Exchange Place. l
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

This Medicine vegetable compound of which all taken @ the earth the month of before shoos robbed them the least of their strength So admirably t adapted o
 
 by the of scrof Epla Rheumatism have been restored perfect hea when pcns with their remedies have failed to do the pGopheed could suffer nga Resd tue certificates below which from have been but from tho See s the list wondss has written handb which the hands of the 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
New Goods! I. \. RICHARDS. .
Merchant Taller. u AS just received from New York A large assortment of .....,sy Fall and Winter 2nnda.


 u AS just received from New York A large assortment of .,sr
 Fall and Winter 0Ooda. for yeDtIsmen's wrsv, which were puschassA by hun expressly for this market | and which he isrOnident will be found upon. examina. ,iOn to be superior iO any similar sleek eves brought into Liichfeld cLuniy. His stock Oi cloths csSsimeress velvet, vestines, is com. plcte, comprising an assortment oi all color. and g; yles in .whlck he delies any one Co ex~ hibit . sureriOi lot. Re also has an exten> siye appointment of shirts, bosoms. acoliars, hlack and iancy cravats, iiep. stocks. swsPeps ders. gloves: h, siery, snerino shirts and drawa |sers. handkerchieIs, umbrellae, and eyerl thing neccssasy to complete Eentieman's waFdl obe in superior mani ct, His stock of cIotking this fall lw hieh h has been got up with the gfrstest taie, is lsfget thsn tver-4w witch he will sell cheaper than esef--snd whCeseV pulehase If hun may be assured that the articles are just what they are tepTeSented t. be. Gentlrmer yon aie invited lO cali snd examine the largest sock of g0cds in ihs comfy. and 20 per cent. cheapers than Ican be bought elsewhere, gentlemen iurrishs ing theit cloih. csgi have heir garments made n a style not tc be surpassed in lsshioB and workmanship and warranted !o f,. T. II Richards desires io feiush his most tsincese ,hanhs to hls friends and ihe public, for the gencrops patronage heres.fcre extended, t- hir.. and respectfully soliciia continuance ofihe same. with a,p:edge on his psIt to dc sll in his power to merit the public pairons age in his business. '@ A good supply of Boys Clothing constsAtll l nn haad. Remember the first store eastOt Wheeler's Hotel. West st. ts;sslu -.r..s CUTTING done at sho,t moi e. 9,g.
 Fall and Winter Fashionsy .s:!:d. .t
 M T.R RlCHARDS. | IltehGeld Ortoher 1HS9 s5 4Ea..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
GAME IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

According to q return made Of the amount Of
game killed in the Arctic Regions, ~ Captain Me-
Clure, while engaged in making the Northwest
passage it appears that the Arctic Regions, gencr-
ally supposed to be nearly destitute of animal life,
aboundcd in a variety of game, such as musk OK,
deer harcs grouse ducks, geese, wolves and bears;
thus confirming Lieut.. Kancs speculation as to the
ability of expedition to support life in tnat quar-
ter, even after the ordinary supplies were exhausted.
From October u, 1850, to April &, 1858, 10000
pounds of game was obtained by the expedition
The deer were found to be very fat although their
principal food merely consisted of the herbage
which was obtained from n small tree, called the
dwarf willow. As the crew only kept, as it were,
on the ridges of the sea, other food was observ
able; but there is no doubt the deer found an
abundance of food further up the country. They
were very Wild and the gunncrs had to display
great prccaution in shooting them. The country
contains fine green valleys, ntcrscctcd with rivers
extensive plains, lakes, woods, and parts of the
earth covered with simple, but lovely wild flowers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
EXTRA CHARGES

The French and German Languages, each $3.50
The Winter Term will commence Nov. 7th, 1858
and continue II weeks; the Spring Term, March
Goth, 1854, and continue IL weeks.
Foreign Scholars will not be admitted for less
than half quarter and each one will be expected
to pay the tuition for this time in advance Should
Scholar be prevented by sickness from attending
half quarter an equitable proportion of this fee
will be refunded.
Though scholars can enter the School at any
time, they will find it greatly to their advantage to
commence with the term.
We insert few of the regulations which have
been adopted for the government of High School
Department:
10. IL; Foreign scholars may, if they wish it,
study during the intervals between rocitations at
their respective boarding houses, unless in conse.
quence Of Noncompliance with the Regulations Of
the School, they are forbidden to do so by either
the Principal or the Board. District scholars may
under like restriction do the same, fthe Princi
pal and their Parents or Guardians consent there
to.
Is. ii: Scholars who are Boarding in the VII
lage vicinity for the purpose of attending Schoo
will be required 10 conduct themselves as they
would be expected to in we'll regulated family
and in quiet, peaceable and orderly community
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

To meet the increasing demand for such an Ed
ucaon as will qualify students for performing the
duties Of the Counting Room with accuracy and
dispatch, this Department has been connected with
the School In it the various branches of Book
Keeping by Single and Double Entry, Mercantile
Computations, &C., will be taught; well-arranged
Series of Lectures on Commercial Law delivered
by a Member of the Bar; and and full Course of
Lessons in Penmanship given by an able Instruc-
tor.
In addition to going through the text book
(DufFs Book-Keeping,l Students will be required
to perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks are considered ample time to
complete the course of instruction in THE Depart
ment.
Mr.. McClain is a graduate Of one of the best
Commercial Colleges In tho VESTS well acquain-
ted with the Science Of Accounts and is an expert
enced teacher of Bookkeeping we have no doubt,
therefore, that his of instruction is as thor
ough as that given in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State.
Tuition for the Course, $4,000
Diploma, 100
Students can enter this Department at any time
when the School is in session.
by Order ofhe Board,
JOHN HARRIS, C7tyk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
From the Albany Dutchman.
A DOLLAR OR TWO.
NJ MURPHY M'orIRE.

With cautious step, as we tread our way through
This intricate world as other folks do,
May we still on our journey be able to view
The benevolent face Of dollar or two.
For an excellent thing is n dollar or two,
No friend is rs truc as dollar or two,
Thro country and town, as we pass up and down,
No passports so good as dollar or two.
Would you read yourself out of the bachelors
And the hand Of female divinity sue? [crew,
You must always be ready the handsome to do,
Although it may cost you dollar or two;
Loves arrows arc tipped with dollar or two,
And affection is gained by dollar or two
The best aid you can meet in advancing your suit,
Is tho eloquent chink of dollar or two
Would you wish your existence with faith to imbuc,
And enrol in the ranks Of the sanctfed few,
To enjoy good name and a well-cushoned pew,
You must freely come down with dollar or two;
The Gospel is preached for dollar or two,
The salvation is reached for dollar or two,
You may sin some at times, but the worst Of all
crimes
Is to find yourself short Of dollar or two.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
Familiarity dctracts nothing from tho beauty or
freshness Of the sonnet below, for it is true gem
AN ANGEL IN THE HOUSE.
by LEIGH HUNT.

How sweet II were, it without feeble fright,
Or dying Of tho dreadful bcauteous sight
An angel came to MS, and we could bear
To see him issue from the silent air
At evening in our room. and bend on ours
His divine eyes, and bring us from his bowers
News Of dear friends, and children who have ncycl
Been dead indecd-as we shall know for ever.
Alas we think not what We daily see
About our hcarts,--angcls, that are to be,
Or may lie if they will, and we prepare
Their souls and ours to meet in happy air.
A child, friend, wife whose soft heart sings
In unison with ours, breeding It's future wings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

SOUND DocTRNE.--Mr. Toombs, of Georgia. in a
recent controversy with Jefferson Davis, Gen.
Pierccs Secretary Of War; utters the following
sentiments
"For myself, from my youth up, have ever held
the Union subordinate to the great principles it
was intended to perpetuate as means by which
they were intended to be secured, and not end
to which they were to be sacrificed"
Some persons appear to think that liberty, JUS
tice humanity, and every thing else that is right
eous or Christian, ought to be cheerfully sacrificed
for the preservation Of the Union. This, it seems
10 us, would be to neglect he substance for the
shadow would be like preserving corpse after all
vitality had fed But we do not think the Union
ever was or ever will be in danger by doing justice
or loving mercy. And when the objects for which
it was established are departed FROM it becomes a
curse instead ofa blessing. The fact should not be
lost sight of, that liberty and justice are more i'm
portant than any POLITICAL Union, however it may
be hallOwed by time, or made glorious by pas
associations.-LdiaRa Free Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
HOME PAPER or TIE WEST.

THE Editor, have long been familiar with tho
peculiar condition of Western Agriculture and by
extensive travel and observation keep themselves
informed Of the wants and progress Of the country
Mt large.
TmE ONO CULTIvAToR is published the LIST
with title page and index Mt the end Of the year,
making n volume of $50 pages suitable for binding
TERNs-Single subscriptions 81 year. -Four
,opics for SO. Nine copies for SO; and same price
,66a cents each) for any larger number. All sub
scriptions to be paid in advance, and to commence
with the year. Persons sending Clubs may have
them directed to different Offices if they choose
and those having sent smaller number, may after
wards increase to nine, more, Mt the Club rates.
70 any person sending Club of Nine subscri-
bers and 50, we will send, post paid, complete
Volume for any previous year, in paper cover.
Address, BATEIIAM & HARRIS,
ColnnlbMs. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

A MIcmGAS JUDGE.-Thcrc used to be n judge
in the sou 'hcrn part of Michigan who had one cx-
preston under which he cloakcd all his ignorance
and perplcxities and that was that he must decide
according to the principles of substantial Justice.
On one occasion culprit was undergoing his trial
for petit larceny. The offender an old one, and
every one believed him guilty, but the evidence
lamcntably deficient. After the arguments were
closed, the Judge rose to charge the jury. He had
determined to have the fellow convicted, but he
could not forify his purpose by the facts and the
law. At last, after flounderng about for n long
time, he closed in the following summary manner
"Gentcmen, you must never lose sight of substan-
'tial Justice. That is the end of all law. The ev-
"idcncc may be rather deficient in this case, but,
gentlemen, you ought, think, keep in view the
"etcrnal principles Of substantial justice, Gentle
"men think this man ought to be convicted. lie
"is a d--d rascal--he stole my wood all last win
"ter--and think you had better bring him in
guilty any how"