davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

Nea sro teisrrsd 10 She snsnssi letter Zoe tscas
" ReAsrfs Ceset. tsssffs ~, Ttsat. Jsas Is.
1871. Ira L. x CoSsgorx, NsS Ycsk--IeAs slr
raclve months sSa | tsatght a hslfsse4af h~aa of
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tssi ~ss l-atnt os her sNs& tssft~ea seAfs Sees thai
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80 Al entire sEg;tN he ssei ~ nee Ss my tpx
ef save : Set hsa have Y hs ageAed 4. and Is
s&s sssie = pssfsss sssfe. ~ 1hsa sAe y aSN = hAaA
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keSS the sAlve 81 kaas ! NAse aNes the sasse Ia
asy sAssss. sa8 Sad Il es~~A seaaf nSs 4s wsa
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cave ~ ssssfNs ~ @f as&gAtses rsszg H. aaa
All thss have u10a = Az ~Sa ssss&sA sA Il. sas
Sas tAey ~ go ~ ssEhssas 4 a sesAiss ~
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Is 1aasts. EAssssa NstsA ksss toA nae 4sso8 Ia
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tH@-i VIZ v tRtsAE2I<-
uANllynN N0sSE Ma. wss, Ssw YEAS.
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bes4ss{s q ca fAesk<s sssseA A&s esks~ NJ s,sSse
kssxe bNsse saA stts4 a - .AA Ss. re&sa Va
~ nssNA sM ss8 Fweasers tkseSEAes9t rsx
es8s sbst<ss Nee rez4 va xAf ~ F&s4ssases
hes~ - 40 sstt h vatps ~ greessa - : AA
va 50 Ne @@ss - Nsae6aae spase gs1rrrs
= ~ - - ~ Snt =
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
WiLEY's SOUTHERN LITERARY EPo7
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTH EKE E:dyEE.CTIC.

HsAkN kSGEECEIG.
J. HI. rirrkN Am JANIS ". sxYTHs, EDITORS.
THIS work, the first number of which, was Is
sued IN March, 1858, is composed mainly of Selcc
tons from the Periodical Literature Of Great Brit
am, France, Germany, and tho United States
CHIEFLY, however. from that of Great Britain. In ad,
d'tion to American Journals. wo have ordered and
arc constantly receiving by mail, tho following Eu
ropean publications:
The Edinburg Review,
North British Review,
Westminster Review,
London Quarterly Review,
" Eclectic Review,
Retrospective Review,
Chambers Edinburgh Journal,
Eliza Cookies Journal.
Household Words,
United Service journal,
Colburn's New Monthly,
Dublin University Magazine,
B~laekwoods Edinburgh Magazine,
Aiasworths Magazine,
frasers Magazine,
Hoods Magazine.
Sharps Magazine,
Tdts Magazine,
uentlcman's Magazine,
Hlackwood's IAdy's Magazine,
The depository ot Arts aud Inventions,
Bentlss Miscellany,
Revue dcs dcuS Mondes,
Hogs Instructor,
Annals ct Natural History,
Wescr keipuag,
lonjon Liberty t%ta1ettc,
The Spectator,
a" Critic The Athenauni. The Examiner
" TAaeS raaeh. Sc.
These rAfe and costly publications. cuiS,lyIas
the latest aRl choicest production. Cf The boat MI.
ter ~ the s<N. ell &c c~arssals essrinsal. and
uhctr Eiost attractive awi sAlaatie Aftieles Fvpto.
aueoi III The oe1amus % lhs Helccllc. ThaS Ia a
Hacre tUeitop ~ the coss ~ ans nse a{ thetu, mar
readers sia obisip tae &slsrs Y~pgal.sns IL The uA,.le
EaUacts tVsa she frrsrh AMI ueFuaAa ssl DC
translated ssptVssY ks syig Nosk
Us NsgAatac &c po~ oder - the Pahte. l. tAe
vs3y leatBN nf tbe rlss paid sssd b the Ssath
4 b the hrsl Astcespt - tatNsiasr S. tbe eFval iU.ls
~ ~saisssn r~ssssr. ash to asiapt ~ thsls eNass
Aad taiesvsss tts esssNa, t~toratase ~ E4retN~
n sasA. a y asaeaod - ssFf&s a ~ass ksue sea
tN4 esAeoshAseA
So a~soettAss 81 SSsss.s q eseA a4tsAos "a
fVsssseaf NstSe Aes tseesFsl Iasafrss
Ns ~ fN&y 4kA Hkt sh3e &c s4s tSsese ne
hsN aIss eeh Ussss ~ 80 p3eee a ~sAsa
% wNA ~ ~ ~ <agzes-e kss tNesN - ia -
Sfrs - "W psFa - skks 4 s. sre4s FeetsSs
@& - ~ vsSSssaeg seAAse.
I@ bs~ss1 = FsA@sAaA - &S1seaN. iAA. M
tfs 1ftcst HsessA psaA aasA1~ sUSa81,nsae sssa
+" tsS satsNe pAxsa ~ Aseks eSRasA sssasei
l ta4m sMa go cFS-Ns&k4nx s@e kv54asss
sa3 SO Psxes n So t&@
Fs&&s fNa M YEAA
~ w. 81 "a te4pA stl. i astsass.A
S@Nr~ ASxtts 80 ae a&r sssA eS~A
40 fssssAaa sSeNas ~ sahssak4ee o.
fassism - ns spgk fss ks4ecss xsN Swsss H.
@Se4ss ssessss - sa4sassR
tfTsfN a~ss ca
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

tTsht u~eaSv CssaFt u ,suasa8ss csses, Aa,,.s
q 80 Ne rs ass e NseNA A. y iss2 s,sssat~.
ne cs@ses ~ AAsAsA NSUr4 Assessed a .~si
vessels, sa FFye@p Aasieg ,Assass exssass H. sgsets
= e&a ao0VAsa essN Sse~F&t sAse0 - ne sssAis
= tAss< FTs~sVts@si - azs. Ss4 asbees 80 us1As
inSass.sss raysasea
BONN RaaHge
Gsessss eef > $40
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
Carriages Repaired.


tHs s rssAs ietsaasss a. a. saaAM
tsat. ~ fAass&hs saa ssspoeassoe ,u..s,. 49, So
Az Fssfsn~3 - FAINT. uxE ga K4p6lR IL
ses& - saBkiAfss% - sk@ sp~4 eses snAssse
- sAee sAeA ssia AsseA ssgAess ~
Pet&e Naakrc.
RAaSSg 4 utssgT
esat1~ sees n ~ Il
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
PROSPECTUS OF
THE GONZALES INQUIRER.

1I1L uONLfA1ES lNOOlNElt.
Believing the time has arrived In tho o
OF Gonzales, surrounded AZ II IN by the wealthy
farmers in Gonzales county, for the establish.
ment OF a weekly journal ut tho countryside
through, or near which, the San Antonio and
Gulf Railroad will pass, and in a section of
country unsurpassed for beauty Of scenery,
fertility of soil and salubrity of climate in tho
State of Tcxas-it is proposed to establish ut
the above named place, O newspaper, to be
known by the name Of the GONZALES INouI.
R.R," devoted to Agriculture. Literature, the
Mechanic Arts, Commercial Interests, and the
News of the day.
The Inquirer will be independents in politics,
but firm and decided in the advocacy of the
great principles of our republican government,
so ably claeidated in the administrations of
Washington and Jefferson; and will especially
maintain that sound and enlightened national
policy of sustaining our Southern institutions,
which the people Of Texas, in conjunction with
her sister States Of the South, have ever held
sacred, rs guaranteed to them by the constitu-
ton Of the United States. And while VIC claim
to have had some experience az editor and
publisher of a public journal, we shall, at the
same time, bring to its aid tho poetic and lite.
rar:s talent of able writer's, with whose ability
as correspondents we arc well advised and ut
the same time trust that the Inquirer will be
so judiciously conducted us to encourage and
bring to its support contributors from the En-.
pirc State of the South on education, agricul-
ture and internal improvements.
While, then, we unfurl our banner in one of
the most thriving and delightful villages in the
State, and assiduously devote our energies and
time to make the Inquirer what the develop.
mcnts of the country demand, and its appear
ancc equal to any journal i'm the South, VIC shall
expect proportionate encouragement from the
people of Texas, than whom no citizens in the
Union manifest a livclier interest in whatever
pertains to the maintenance Of morality, the
cause OF education and the pcrpctui,y ofrepub.
lican institutions.
TERMS.
The Inquirer will be published weekly, on
an imperial sheet Of fine paper, neatly exccu.
ted, for 30 90, If paid in advance; 30 90, IL
not paid within six months or 81 90, at the
expiration Of the year.
All communications ssr the Inquirer must be
addressed to the Editosi, srec of postage.
s. w. SMITH,
ID. S. ii. DARST.
Gonzales. Texas. January lana
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN rrrrmxe.-
~ Mothers! look to this, as Il will save many a
child from the grave. For sale by
O-y HUNT & PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

a tuNNkiIS fAlN ENTRACroR-rhe s.cal.
a est boon ever granted Va mankind For the
instantaneous spothinG and Extracting af al pains
ifoafa burns, scaklS, bruises, sere> Se., hesHns al.
ways sishcai a scN. HINr a roNroN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

USr received. q fresh lot of Coss-ocxs Ssavs
AZ Am iioss i3S,sssf ANp El,sIR, a certain
cure lot Rheumatism. The genuine for sale law
i0-iy HUNT 4 fONToS.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

A QUANTITY of Inns BLOOD PILLS AND
IN BITTER just received. This Tonic IL rap
idly superceding Mofatts and isinvaluablc In warm
weather to keep the body from being Frustrated by
the intense heat. 10y HUNT Il PONTON.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

LINIMENT.-Just received, from New
IL York, a fresh supply of this invaluable rem.
edy for the Piles. This 10 a certain cure more
persons have been benefited by this than by all
other remedies put together. 1t Is used In the
hospitals In Europe and by all the military and
private hospitals in this country. For sale by
0--y HUNT d P0NT0N.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

~ uHuciShpcu uHNc cutCFtu into All arranqC-
ment by which they agree 10 furnish the Knicker-
booker Magazine, (monthly,) tho Homo Journal,
tweakly,) and tho Musical World and Times.
(wcckly,) 70 now subscribers, ut the very moderate
price OF five dollars n year for the three pubica.
tons all orders, enclosing that amount to Dyer
Il Willis, will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL. HuESToN,
Publisher If the Rnickerbocker.
NORRIS a. WILLIS,
Pabiishers Of ne Home Journal.
DYER & WILLIS.
Publishers Of tie .K.ssicai World aud Times.
a57 Rron},rtv, Ncac York.
Grand Litsrdry aud .Jrtisfic Combination.
-
Arrangements have been made to furnish the
Knickcrbockcr Magazine, tho Home Journal. and
the Now York Musical World and Times. Ia new
subscribers, for I've dollars a year, This l. cheap
literature, with n vengeance. The knickerbocko
Is 81 per annuni the Home Journal, nj 81, aud
the Musical World and Timcs, 81. making as a
year at the usual rates. That three sucl, works
can nc obtained for five dollars a year. il fact truly
worthy the Caloric age, which h jus, now t@ing
0shcocd Ia. of the kuickefbocker Magazine edit,
ed 10y Lewis GAYLORD Clark, Il Il unnecessary ,o
speak. For twenty years Il has been the most
genial, hanorouS and spicy "mou,hiy" In the
weird and the present Volume viii hc better than
any which preceded u. The Home Jearnal, eli,ed
by 6co l. Morris and ~ 4. Wills Is vel knaen
"a the best family newspaper IN America Nra the
NaNNA NNfNi AMI lltAe\ ei4tcst Jas Richard SelIfrs
Willis, With Lowell Mason. lieu. n. CaFi,., ThomAs
Hastings, Wan n isralhnty, Geo y Rcot, and
etbcs stt,s'cai writer's contributing AMI which aGves
among other things eVet fsS sosth ~ mu.le sa,l
a tIl ecaFse of Instruction ln harmony ANIMAL, 8.
,lc Vesy sHss ntasscAi Journal ever rnhlshea
thc~c tarec rahbeaiscHs ~tH ysea a BssaaS up IN
rvEAgd - neatly everything ~vrth khcSins, Art
Sssenre. i~4sestasvl Naee. nAgnttnf, Ssalesaes.
intsototsS taeoovSsSss; we. fsaaso4, fAar,. sen
uSaeais tss NSaest EssAssas aaa esaes asirsstsssss
ks ladies, Chotee Mes Mass So tao SAia.AtA sh4
thsreA ssfd ftsvsJs, Rsstsss sna CysAsssass 81
s4&s1 Wosks fWSssseqs sed rrsssuaAsesNs
81 sAosA iAe cegy PNA SAT- cs'na ~ So,ssts. a..
sssent, ~slSsosy, hsserssAN Ara i~ktettsre, Ae4
~ ieolaAeE shsseses c4a b4 give ia F4s
k~fsAh - pgSssss HSsast -Apssssasss Ash l,&s
sessastssa n she ssssiy. ssf hs3p ~ pssss i sstssf
ss@s, ssa hsFfses, nSss ~ ess eh4asaed Sex esq
&snasA
A4issss nTEH A waiIIS
&f fe5N<3sat
Nks@rz FsAsiSssz ~ ssyss4 sksss sss,ns
sN4 esaa3& ~ patsaa sspasssssAag 4 "a sstss (
A0N Al resS.fS ~ ahsse ~esEs akszssl sec .@e
ssssg
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

SREsIi lot OF Inns SPREAD PLAs1 FRS
u Just received. A sure remedy Tor Weak
breasts, rain in the sides, A..
io-ly HUNT & PoNToS.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

gw- Ntsnrz PsAS&sz ~ ss.ssx sAF@9 ,s,ns
sN4 esaa4& ~ pAgs4s ssrasssassag 4 - ss,ss (
AeAN Al ress~Ss ~ ahRse -esks sssss.A See .~x
ssssx
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

~ tFN. t&s "a Ne4asA Rt1s 4 .fe.ere
A&TfA A~@Sxbss 1s4 as a@h saA ES.A
s Aa FssesAa~ aSeaas w. sahsaskns a. =,
fessttm a us spek fk4 Rs&se<s - I~... Il
@$sss@ gpesass ~ s8assa<sa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

ER ARTH0L0MEW'S PINK EXPECT0RANT,
AD for the cure of Coughs, Cold, Consumption,
&c. A fresh lot of the genuine just received by
l0--ly HUNT 4 PONToN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Report OF the Bible Convention.

In answer to many inquiries nbont the Report
of the late Bible Convention, wish to say
that its publication is progressing with as
much rnpdily as possible, aud thnt il will
probably be rendy for delivering in two
weeks or little more. 1t viii make a henvy
pamphlet Of over two hundred pages; Price
thirIy-five cents per copy, or three copies
for one dollar, post paid.
As there is but II limited edition published,
il would he well for those who hnve subscri.
he'd towards publishing aud those who wish
the Reports, to send word what number is
wanted, and the manner in which they shall
he sent, enclosing the money. Address j..
w. Walker or Clay ton Sharp, Salem, Col.
Co., o. J. w. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
SALEM INSTITUTE.
March 5tli.

AS inquiry is constantly being made by
letter or othcrwiic, in reference 10 tho coming
term Of this Instisution, the undersigned deems
1t proper to state that though lac expects to be
nbsen, during the coming Spring term, it will
continue its operations under the care Of j. d.
Harris, who has spent several months in the
school, is familiar with its regulations, and who
will doubtless discharge tho duties which may
dcvolvc upon him, to the entire satisfaction OF
those who may attend, No moro Students will
be taken than lac can take charge Of himself.
without the aid Of assistants.
Tho branches taught, will bc Orthogrpphy.
Reading, Penmanship. Geography, English
Grammar, Arithmetic, Nat. Philosophy, Chem
istry. Physiology, Algebra, Geometry, Plain
and Spherical Trgonometry and Surveying.
Taition per quarter of IL weeks, from 80 to
81, Books can DO hired for the term or put
chased at the Institute.
Those who wish II can receive instruction In
Pen and Pencil Drawing and Painting in Wa.
ter Colors on very moderate terms.
Board, or rooms can be procured on reasons.
bic terms. The Spring term will commence
March 18th, 1868, and continue 10 weeks
For further particulars address ]. d. Harris,
Salem, Columbiana County. Ohio.
WM. McCLAIN.
February l6, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Obituary.

Mary Jane, youngest daughter Of Richard
and Evolinc w. Milbairnc, of Hancocl, County,
Ind, departed this life, Sunday morning, March
9Th, 1853, in the tenth year of her age. The
departed was a bright, lively, anl aEcctionate
little girl, that attracted oil who came noar her.
Her affection for her parents was remarkable.
In the absence Of her father. she was the cons.
tant companion Of her mother, reading to her,
and interesting her by her Ingenious eonvcrsa-
tion and when, at night, her father returned
home, she would relate to him, the incidents
of the day, and employ all her artless affection,
to cheer and enliven his spirits.
She seemed to have a mind uncommonly ac-
tive for her age, and was the teacher of her
brother and sister. A short time before her
death, she read I" Uncle Toms Cabin" with an
absorbing interest; and now like the sweet
little Eva, she has gone carly, to that "bet,cr
land"
How oft like bright angels, do little children
come to this world, to cheer End cnliven with
their artless pruttlc and loving ways, the fic.
sides of fond parents,-from year to year, en-
twining around themselves, the ierdorcst ard
sweetest affections; then, like butterfly,
bursting their prison bonds, they suddenly
leave this transitory scene, and take their way
to the bright Esprit Home" carrying with
them, to holier things and higher aspirations,
the cherished hopes and affections Of their
iondly doating friends. Therefore, Oh ye,
whose hearts arc made lonely, be chccrcd and
comiortcd; for henceiorth, another bright an
gel watches aifeetonatcly over your pathway,
and with those gone before, would lead you
onward and upward in wisdom and goodness,
preparing you if possible, for a brighter spirit
ual existence than their own, bidding you to
rejoice in your trials and bo happy and cheer
full; for as clouds obscure the brightness of
the sun, SO the shades of sadness dim the radi-
ance of tic spirit. Could you but lift the veil,
and behold your darling, in the conpanionsl,ip
of bright and loving spirits, cncirclcd with the
radiance of joy, and love, your sorrow would
be turned into rejoicing and you would tliuk
no more of the body, which dies; but, of the
spirit, which lives and progresses, throughout
the endless ages of eternity. J. L. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

gentleman said he would pay twenty-five dol
lars to hire negro to do it. The excitement
soon passed over, not. however, without leaving
on my mind the truth of the maxim, "that he
who fights and runs away, may live to fight an
other day"
These auctions are held daily and they pay
each other the courtesy to wait for each other,
so that the second does not begin until the fret
has concluded and 30 on to the last. The auc-
tioneer of the second is on hand at the first
auction to announce-"G Gcntlemen, the sale Of
few fine field hands, including the usual as
sortment Of boys, girls, SC. g., will now take
place on the corner above, to which your atten-
ton is directed" suiting the action to the word,
he leaves, followed by the whole audience my =
self included, to his own store, and so on until
four sales have been made.
If God spares me my reason and my con.
science, never will vote again for a pro- slave.
ry man, From this time FORTH promise and
declare that am bound for the Ggh Free.
dom or death " shall be the watchword and
the cry"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Obtyins the Fugitive Slave Law.

The True Democrat says that since the pas
of the fugitive slave act, about fifty colorcd
persons, throughout the Free States have been
arrested as fugitive slaves.
Not much to brag of. when we remember
that the President, the Supreme Court, the
army and navy, the Wing and Democratic par
tics and the whole lower law church and min.
stry, have been hard at work at slave catching,
for two years and a half. Another thing which
this grand coalition hare not done, but which
they have sought to do, in Pennsylvania, New
York, and Massachusetts,, is to secure tho pun
shment oe those who In that time have aided
fugitivcs. by hundreds and thousands in their
safe escape to Canada. No. Thanks to the
heart that is in this nation, in spite of its pro-
fessions Of inhumanity, Notwithstanding the
desperate efforts at Philadelphia, Boston, Au-
burn, and Albany, not even one of all the
thousands who have refused obedience to this
law. has yet been condemned. To tho slave
holders, therefore, so far as the return of Their
fugtives is concerned, the law is a failure
And yet to the score or two. of poor victims
whom this coalition has returned to their pris'
on house, it is and will continue to be u terri
bic, an indescribsbly terrible reality. A reali
ty they will probably feel till death shall CONF
as their cmancipator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
Liberty Party,
Tho cry

Frederick Douglass in his last paper pre-.
sentsIthc position, purposes and prospects of the
liberty party as follows;
"The Liberty Party of this State sus;ains
about the same relation TO other anti ti-savory
organizations, as that sustained by the Massa.
chusetts Anti-Slavery Society to the Free De-
moeracy of that State. 1t is the repository of
radical anti slavery truth. It's work is to fling
right principles and sound doctrines among the
people, paying little regard to its numbers
Its strength is in its devotion to the truth and
the right Such an organization may never
elect single representative to Congress or to
the Legislature yet it may see its great prn-
cples triumph, and tho grand purpose of its ex-
istencc accomplished Its members are not
eager for place or power. They desire only to
sec the right prevail Let them, then, main
tain their organization, meet often together,
register their high con nyictons. from limo to
time, and vote in that manner which shall best
promote their establishment in the public mind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19

Any roiume may lie had separately ut two
dollars, bound, or dolinr aud a hall III
numbers.
.4ny number may be had for ~ l-2 cents;
and il may he worth while for subscribers or
purchasers TO complete any broken volumes
they may have, aud thus greatly enlinnes
their value.
Binding. We bind The work in auniforn,
strong, aud good Style and where customers
bring their numbers in good order, can gen.
ernly give them bound volumes in exchnnGs
without any delay. Tie price Of The binding
rs so cents volume. As they are nlwnys
bound tn one pattern, there will lie no diffi-
Guilty im matching the future volumes.
l.. LTTTELL g. SON, BosToN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
CUTTING AND FITTING.

S. II. GALBREATH & JULIA A. STONE.
respectfully announce that they are prepared by
the use OF Mitchel's Mathematical Guide, to
cut and fit Ladies' Dresses, Mems and Boys'
Sacks, Coats, Round Jackets and Vests. They
solicit the patronage of all who are in need OF
their services, from town or country. They
may be found for the present at their respective
residences, Mrs. Galbreath on Main ST., below
lomlinson's Store and Miss Stone on New Gar
den ST., South of Main.
N. d. The right to use the guide, for sale a.
above, also, instruction given for the same such
as will enable any person to cut and ct WITH
accuracy, for either male or female.
Salem, Dec. IL, 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL
WORKS FOR THE YEAR 1883.
$1,000 A YE\Rl

WANTED, IN EVERY COUNTY OP
w THE UNITED STATES, active and
enserprising men, to engage in the sale of somo
of the best books published in the country
To men of good address, possessing a small
will be offered as to enable them to make from
SO to So day profit.
~ The Books published by us are all useful
in their character, extremely popular, and COM
For further particulars, address, postage
paid
ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
l9l William Street New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
GREAT ATTRACTION.

TIE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed to DIR. Stanton's Building. Corner of
Main and Chestnut ST., Immediately West Of
Chessman Wrishts Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite the Bank.
Where the most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortment. of FANCY GOODS AND YAM
KEE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can be found at the lowest
prices.
Salem, Feb 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST!!-o@c over ns
Safem Book Store.-The subscriber would in.
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutely acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession
he feels confident of being able to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March s, 1863.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19

PAYMENT IN ADvANcE.-ln South Caro-
lima all the newspaper publishers have adop-
ted the rule OF requiring PAYMENT in advance
from their subscribers.
Now let them adopt the rule Of paying
their laborers at all, and we will acknow-
ledge that they manifest an ern of returning
sense, and seniblanee Of justiee.-COlum-
bian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-19

PACIFIC Congress, after killing
the multitude of plans before it, for this great
national object. finally authorised the President
to make preliminary surveys with view to
ascertain the best route. Mr.. Chase secured
this important result by timely amendment
to the general appropriation bill.