davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

To RICHMOND MERcHANTs.-The Green,
bsier ERA. published at Lewisburg, Va by Crane
WHEELER, il the largest paper in Virg mia west of
the mountains, and tn best rtisipg 1ium for
tho Sc Richmond merchants which wish to familiar
ze their buIness to 1args set of country dealers
whe have heretofore traded in Baltimore and Phia-
delphia Advertisements are inserted eheapfy aud
eoaspiculou ly. l8-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

JAMES B. SCLATEK
RoDUoE BROKER,
Corner Gary and Pearl streets, Richmond, Virginia.
iy 24-dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
FALL TRADE.
FALL TRADE 1854.
A. MORRIS,
PUBLISHER AND BOOK SELLER,
RIGIIM0ND VA

IS now receiving his usual large and gen.
II eral assort nent of BOOKS, PAPER, STATION.
ERY, PIANOS. &c. &c, for the fall trade. and would
respectfully invite the attention Of the merchants OF
Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee visiting the
city, to examination of his stock. which for com
pieteness and variety will be found equal TO any in
the United States and upon terms fair and ss lib
eral.
BLANK BOOKS, of every description. always on
hand and made order. Book Binding, in all its
branches, executed In the best manner
WORCESTER PIANO FORTES. for which he
is sole agent, Is unriyalled and unequsled by any
manufacturer in the world, and sold at very mode
rate prices. se 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

STEAM PIow.-Among the inventions OF the
day is aplow TO 60 By steam. Is construction =
simple A veioclpede on wheels sixteen fees nien
and eighteen feet apart, with governing wheel
eight feet hiah II may be converted Into z steam
land locomotive. md on smooth firm road travel
st the rate Of IS miles IN hour. ltcan be used for
various purposes Il Il the invention OF M Henry
Cowing OF Louisiana. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

CHLoRnFosM vRasus erxAN.-A Paris lstteE-
writer ssys "Two ssssmsrs, Of two thousand tons
each, are actually on .ths sfocks . Nantes, % be
ftted With chloroform engines, End 10 ply be4ueen
Hsvre and New York. The Company have b.
ieve, bought he exclusive risht to the Ds Treus'
blay patent. szsssss Il 8 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WIN
~ TER DRY GOODS.-I have just opened an
entire stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which were purchased in the Northern markets. on
the most favorable terms | am prepared to offer
great inducements to purchasers. Among the as
sortme Mt may be found
Ladies' Dress Goods of all STYLES
Embroideries and La-es
Hosiery, Gloves Ribbons, &c.
ALSO,
good assortment for Gentlemen, Boys and Ser
vantA' Wesr-with large stock of Domestic Goods
and Fancy Articles.
The public are respectfully invited to give me
call as am determined to sell as cheap any other
house in the city. II. ROSENFELD,
sc ts-Sm IT'S Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

N.rrhia. Toeu, ha1noW DopuI1lton q = H75
= inerssse 6 sueuA9 ase ~ oeqe sincs ~ iasg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

o. Fl. CHALKLEY, General Agent and Col
lsctor 18th street. between Main and Cary over the
store OF 6. R. Psake. Refers to Messrs. C. T. Wor-
than 4 Co., Williams l. Brother. Butler u TinsIey
J. H. Claiborne. G. r. Peake, J. B. Sclater and Dr.
w A. Paterson. SO l3-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
GEORGE j. SUMNER,
IMPORTER OF
CHINA AND THENWARE,
ANE DEALER IN
Glass, Looking Glasses and Pancy Goods,
No. 30 Pearl Tor I4th) Street
RICHMOND, VA.
FALL TRADE1s5A

a Il u i x A d Z IS5 A.
pESPECTFULLY invites the attention
HI of the Merchants Of Virginia. North Caroliaa
and Tennessee to his very large and desirable stock
rect Importation embracing many new and desirable
patterns and shapes and general assortment Of Cut
GLASSES AND FANCY GOODS, adapted 10 the
wants of the trade.
He pledges himself to sell on as good terms as any
Iepacking house in the United States and to use his
best efforts to give entire satisfsction.
sToHE-WARE, of the best quality, at factory
prices.
N. b. Particular attention given to the careful
packing and prompt forwarding Of Goods
su 3O-dhc2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
VALENTINE COHEN.

Corner Of Broad and Fffth Streets,
RETURNS his thanks to his friends and
~ the public in general for the liberal patronage
he has here ofore received, and has great pleasure
in stating that he has now opened with an entirely
NEW STOCK of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
comprising rich and varied assortment of every ar
tcle in his line.
Having bought his goods on the hest terms, and at
the present low rates. he is enabled to Offer unusual
Inducements to purchasers and will sell many art-
cles at unprecedented toc prices Call and
selves. Sc l8-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
TNHE wholesale trade will find the lar
l. gest and hest assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever offered to the trade in the city of Richmond, at
the extensive waIerooms of
KEEN, BALDWIN l. CO.
They have added the lower grades of Clothing to
their heretofore extensive stock and are holding out
Inducements to merchants which have never before
been offered them. Call on them before making your
selections, and you need go no farther.
Sc l3-Iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
WE have received and offer for sale
w Superior heavy Sleeps Grey Sattinets
Black, Cadet and Steel Mixed Sattinets
81 and 8-4 Extra Fulled Kerseys
81 aud 4 Plaid Linssys
Twlled and Dufie English Blankets
Twilled aud Dufile Superior Domestic Blankets
Fine Mackinaw Blankets
Scarlet. Blue and Brown Blankets, for Over-Ccats
81, 1e-4, la and IL English and Dome site Bed
Blankets
All OF which will be sod es low as they can be had
In the Northern Markets
WADSWORTH, TURNER l. CO.,
Sc ll-Sw No. Is, I4th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

HAVING received the above Circular from
the Agents of the Peruvian Government for the sale
of Guano, to meet the views of country friends
we shall adopt the following prices for the present.
viz:
$50 Cash per ton, taken from the wharf
504 I" I" I" store.
To accommodate small dealers, we will sell any
quantity, from one ton up at the above rates.
Be 5-2aw2w HUGH w. FRY & SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
2a ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC-

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC-
M TURE CLOTHING! CLOTHINGt! CLO-
M THING NG!M-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ELLIS MORRIS, Nc. S. Main st, (Mansion
House ii would mcs pectfuliy cali the attention
of country merchants and others to my laigs assort
Inent of READY MADE CLOTHING, all made up in this
city, under my own supervision. My stock of Over
Coats cannot be surpassed either in beauty price,
ranging from 81 so to $50 each. have now in store
and am constantly manufacturing, which / will sell
ct least % cent less than be bought in the
Northern markets.
LOCO Over Goats, all styles and price.
900 Dress, Frock and Sack Cloth Coats, from s.
upwards.
500 Satin, Silk, Velvet, Cloth Vests and other
styles, 81 and upwards.
800 pairs Fancy, Black and Plain Cashmere Pants,
81, % and upwards.
500 Resdy-nade Shirts and Drawers, of all styles
together with large assortment of Neck Ties, Cra-
vats Collars, Gloves Pocket and Ger.
tlemen's Furnishing Goods, of all kinds
Suits cut and n ade to order usual at ths short
est notice.
selS-lm* Z. NORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
PERUVIAN GuAso.-In consequence of the

PERUVIAN GuANo.-In consequence of the
we'll known causes which have lately prejudiced and
continue to prejudice the farming interest, HIS Ex.
cellency, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenpotsntsry of Peru, is desirous far il is
his power. to place the Peruvian Guano before the
consumers in such manner as will enable them to
obtain it on terms better adapted meet the diff
cultes of the season. and has been pleaed to direct
orders to the undersigned to sell the Guans for the
present as follows:
For to 5 5tons-S5S Cash.
9" 6to 10 tons-$52 :" =
s to % ton-$51
s 81 to 25 tons-S50
26 to so tons-S5o SO days or discount same time
g 81 to 10f tons-S50, months or s. -
" 1Ul to 200 tons-$50,3 {" g" +"
"20l upwards-$50,
The agents prepared to make deliveries at their
deposits ia the different ports of the United States
through orders given by them in this city.
F. BARREDA i BROTHER.
Baltimore, Sept Ist, 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

Embracing christiapty, 10 what the king of.
Siam said, when he first hugsed m English gil.
The mechanics of the Charleston " fbfsse y
Navy Yard have chartered . vessel end sent her
after their winters supply Of coal ~,
Mr.. Thomas Hart, well known printer Of Bos-
bon, died suddenly at Portlsnd, . day or Two
since. s4s.t sA.ss4 afF 4agK
Why is widower like house N dilspidssisns
He wants TO be repaired s,
I COUNCIL OF THE sIx NArross Grand coun-
Gu OF the SIX Nations Of Indians convelcd at thek
Council House in the indisn village on the Tona-
wanda Reservation, New York. on ths Josh iasts--i
The tribes composing the Six Nations, ara the Ser
necas Cayugas, 0neidas, Onondssas, Tuscarosas.
aud Aohavks.1 s}Ei4s 8 saA q. lsiss =
Among the affecting incidents q sea. = de
death Of Count Revel, Of cholera receptly nilisr
aiter his marriage 70 Eagllh iedy of hige fenh,
and died within 46 hours .sss aassfs All
AaxANsAs EIrcrros.-The deuoexets hare car.
ried Arkansas By 3 larg9 u1a1oFiys ueeers. kusk
sud (ireon wood (demnsFats9 arc aeceedf TO Uoa.
eress and .hs Iseislssers si.ads % jeiss haios-.
~ sr-rov nosnx-There were "a iAfssru...se1
Il NobIIs dsrine the week endine SeptfIrb6r cfh.
iocIodjns 1rom yellow feves. Ih4cofteenoSdISa
week laa year the deaths wcse -, of Wkleh IA
werc Of yellow fever. q. ssssa
Pmlosofr yoa MxcsrAxIcs.- cosrssposdeat,
81 The Londen Ruilder ay4 that keuss6 sSo1Dd ~
peinted " he autumn. Soe4 wpzk petnee1 = Qe*
yssss, ,hsa q paiasea = saas Z eodl1 = = 81 -
ot t9o. ~ slsSsss 5sssfss xsh p e q e. 4
DxArn s. Pnnosssssx. : pse6ssisk W1lism
loesph 6chel1lnG, 60 of ~ mn4 e9e
Herman p.o.p = - - -. -. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
AFAcT WORTH KNow,NG.-It should h

A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-It should be
borne in mind th at we have pursued entire
y different from the usual mode in i ging medi-
cine to the notice of Physicians. Tie recipes of
STABLERS ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTO-
RANT and DIARRHEA CORDIAL, bave been
made known confden.ially, to up yards of five hun
drsd medical men. every one of whom recommend
the as highly efficient RENE dies. The Expectorant
has been pronounced by them to be excellent
remedy in all cases of Coughs Colds Group Bronchi-
tis, Asthma, and diseases of the Lungs and Throat
generally. The Diarrhes Cordial has also received
their unqualified praise, remedy for diseases of
the bowels both in children and adults and the ma
ny cures that these "good medicines have fecte d.
prove the physicians opinion well founded. They
should be kept in every family, ready for when
occasion may require.
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the
agents.
Price for each only so cents, or six bottles for
$3.50.
E.H. STABLER 4 CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Richmond
And by Druggists and Merchants generally through
out Virginia. se 1l-dAcl2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

/ AsHLAND.-Ai s.atsmsnt thar George Law had
sent an agent to Kentucky to purchase the Ashland
estate has been going the rounds. Mr.. J ames B.
Clay wishes the editor of the Lexington Observer
10 inform the world that never having offered Ah-
land for sale, he presumes neither Mr.. Law, nor
any one else, would vsnssre to offer him the Insult
of proposing its purchase. 81 tssii ssas ssssF'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

CoAL.-This is one of the articles in the
tree list of the Reciprocity Treaty with the
British Provinces. Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick abound in coal, and New York
paper remarks, if they could sell it here un-
der duty of 20 per cent, they can certainly
afford to bring it in without duty. 1t is to be
hoped this will lead to a reduction of the ex.
travagant price of that article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

RoBBEnY.-Mr Richard Roberts, visgiriars
was knocked down In Brooklyn, n r., last estnr-
day night, and robbed OF $50. 'as tAa 'GssAi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

a HOUSES FOR RENT have for
"a rent two fine, large well located and airy hou-
Nicholson street. at Rockets, and well stua-
ted for school. These houses need only to be seen
to be rerted by those in want of good and comforta
BILE homes.
ALSO-A few of those nice cottage-built new
houses Highland street. which. for beauty and
comfort, cannot be beat and at low rents Apply to
seq I'll. w. TYLER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

inents in Baltimore during the week, ending lsst
sunday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
ge75,OOO

Wewill thus have eight hundred and seventy five
thousand dollass worth of work done when the
Legislature meets, and the work can be complet. d
in few months thereafter There can be no doubt
that the Legislature will at once make an appro
priation to pay for the work done, and make pro-
vision for the completion of the work An aban
donment of the work at this time will occasion
great loss to the State as well as to our citizens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

- FOR RENT.-The house on Mayo
A.x Street, at present occupied by Mr. R. II. Dick
inson.
Also, the tenement on Cary st eet few doors
above Pearl street. at present occupied by Mr.. f. A
Bsnke nship.
Possession of the above two houses given on 1st
OF October
Also several vacant Lots my factory, suitable
for store yards, carpenter shops, &c.
Sc l5-tf JAMES THOMAS, ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

E'OR RENT-The House on 2lst street,
= between Main and Franklin. recently occupied
oy MI James Riley. There are seven good rooms,
kitchen, &c, all in good order.
Apply to TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

E,OR RENT-Several of those new tene-
L nents on Jefferson street, between Broad and
Marshall.
ALso-A very pleasant residence ON Marshall st..
opposite the residence of Mr. Massena Beazley, with
kitchen, stable, &c all 10 good order.
ALSO-A desirable residence on 2lst street, with
six good rooms &c.-is well adapted for a business
man, being convenient to the heart Of the city.
Apply to TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
TNDIA-RUBBER OyERCOATS &C..

OppOsfL6 Lag.6 SqGare.
N. B.-I have now open q large lot of Umbrellas,
and will receive next week large lot of Trunks
Carpet Bags. &c. Sc 18I J.D.G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

& FOR KENT-The very pleasant
- and commodious Dwelling corner 5th and Cary
streets, now occupied by the subscriber. Its many
with lite proximity to business render
1t Of the most desirable residences In the city
Possession given from 1st to 18th June. Apply to
NJ II MACE, or
my T-ts WINSTON POWERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

N OTTO E.-All persons are forWarned
IN from crediting any person whomsoever or what
SEVER ON my account, without my written order
such debts will be paid by ma from this date.
So l5-lwH JOSEPH A. ARNOLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20

W nOIebkIe Ag6ht3, hlcnmOhd
And by Druggists and Merchants generally through
out Virginia. BE 1l-dAc12t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-20
HOUSES FOR RENT AND sALB

FOR RENT he Store and Dwelling on
Il the South side Of Main street. next to the hous.
known as Tho " New York Ssioon.s As business
house, this is not surpassed; and persons wanting
would do well TO apply early.
se TOLER A. COOK Ae.n,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
From the 4. 6. standrrd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

At Norrsiown Pa, on the evenings Of Fob. 18th
and 10TH discussion Of the merits of the scheme
of African Colonization took place between j.
Morris Pease, Secretary Of the Pcnnsylyania Col
Oni%ation Society, and Rev. Samuel Aaron, one of
the s0undest AGOlitiOnists, as well as ore of the
most eloquent public speakers TO whom We have
ever listened. Mr. Peaso visited Norristown in
his Official capacity to win support for the Society
of which he IS m agent, and having avowed his
readness to discuss the question of Colonization
with any oLc who might be willing 90 meet him,
Mr.. Aaron took up the gauntlet Each Of the
disputants selected moderator and the two select
Ell third The audience were admitted nt l2I
cents per head and such was the interest in the
subject that the large hall filed from first to
last. Tie Grst evening the speakers were limited
40 hall an hour each at time the second evening
10 twenty minutes; and on the last occasion each
dsputant spoke four times.
Two accounts cf the discussion are before Us one
that of the N0rristOwn Herald eRd Eyee Psess the
otier that q the Otire Branch Froa these two
sources we compile ths following statement
Mr. fease. an his Lectures, haa made man,
stateHoats nhjeh Mr. Aaron attempted 10 refuie
For Instance, Mr. Pease asserted that Lieut. Forbes
0f tho British Nagy, had been discharged from
SERIES, because he declared that Slavery existed
az L'berla. some years aga Mr. Aaron IaNsC
ahAt said ollcer was never casbiered tnd attn con
Iinued in Lie British Navy Mr. Pease had assert
hat the gsnfos ofCnlopiz0tinn 1a1 cnalcipat tet
eighi hHBdI1d HauSal-l slaros IN fl1rta-fle wears
uE- AarOn IGGed--as every snhod hos migh
aaDu ---that the number az slorns nmoncipotca ia
Aiat a,es;ad ettime ly Oh the authuences or11 10
g.cther, saSs hGt eIoeedeS afty tou1sand-.cnl,
asaIieen nnndTed tays loeai srafnci pAta dprrog ~
E.stySaE Rr- Aaran7s comments un fhsse "a,
s,ase.aeis A4- hsats 81 mon llss5ao al a--ie 5l,
nsn Saisp1stan eHlssIlfious and 2,sssod flnn 4
TNtScaUe- -.
Nc -1aron en9eaSarsa &c klsv hai Colsaiga
Ss1 7e.ss RiEzalaa saa E.nSa&ise agexast sosor z,
fss.S xsas, nc sass& Slsss &ijds!f GtyDe, az d3,,
RiasEa MffAsISs. scaasauA, As aesSE sf,st Xr
vss1Sea, ~ onlI.sGs s,SenRst6snas, krS aeSe sen
NJ ksSxGs As a. sEDt=s9tion assae 6mae ssyo
p@1fe ase1 Ghs asex.zSssesas <s& En ,,assfsca a.
ossAsf serssnars- cat s&eHa1Ss6 AsS caeiissfzsas
na--l .-s szass'se 81 szc=s .ss- 1z s4sas ,sta
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

screws, and all the various implements Of torture
with which the poor slaves are afflicted; and pays
the slave breeders Of the northern Of the slave
States for rearing little boys and girls for the moro
southern markets, to be sold on the auction block
to the highest bidder
Now the question arises, shall We Of tho North
who love liberty and hate slavery, because we
not entirely extricaic ourselves from these cyils,
forcgo the vast amount Of good which lies in
power, and thus destroy the fell monster from Off
the earth; for if there were no market for slave
grown produce, what inducement would there 10
for holding slavcs7 None at ALL And it does ap-
pear to me- that If the people Of the free countries
generally, would adopt tho free labor system. and
reduce it to practice, even though they could not
entirely extricato themselves but come about as
near as we can to Withholding support from tho Gov
eminent, that it would snap the handspring. break
the cords which support the weights dry the foun-
tain which keeps the slave machincry in motion,
and slavery would die. Then let us work, work,
and work on, turn at every handle, keep all tho
irons in the fire, pull at every cord, that We may
rest with the consciousness Of having done all that
we could for the deliyerance of our fellow creatures
in bondage, and the enGranchsemcnt of tho race.
&c. in love to all the friends Of freedom and uni.
versal brotherhood, subscribe myself thy friend
and co-worker in the good cause.
Fratcrnally thine
JOHN MOSHER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
NO COMPROMISE.

MAhtUs; The following resolutions wero nre.
sented to thp Nebraska mating hold in tho Town
IIoll On s,,,,rJa,, oro,,;u. NJ ,tn, M.
iio' VI S"'siuV o'en,"g' m"rcn ii'n' iney
were accepted but not adopted by the meeting
They embody my sentiments on the question
which is now agitating the people of this country.
wh. rl. .....,.,.I r CT. = a.
country has proven itself to be- what John Wesley
long ago termed i, "thc sum Of all yillanies."
30. anu wnetsos, Inc workings Q, TINS government
Adams to be- true viz. "tbot tbs nresarSo,;ony TSy
propagation and pcrpetuation Of slavery" had be.
come the vital and animating spirit Of the ma
uVrai T government; u
Ine,elore' nesolveu, Inat Whilc we enter our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
SOUTHERN INDIANA.

Hiram Rigg, writing under date Of the ID inst.-
from Vernon, Jennings Co., Ia, says:
They are playing Uncle Tom in the Theatre at
Madison, and our underground railroad has been
and is doing grand business. Travellers from
ttse Ohio river to Canada are numerous. Some Of
the passengers take the ADORE ground track. A,
company recently passed in this way. And the
blood hounds of Vernon still on the watch for
them, but they will probably watch in vain. We
have few noble friends of the cause in this re-
gion; among them is Washington M'Dowel, Of
New Marion. He 10 ever the firm friend Of the
slave, and dares to put justice above fugitive slave
laws, constitutions and Unions The BFotherhood,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
THoS. d. AUSTIN. JOHN A. FOOT
WV. p. MORRIS, DAVID ALLEN
JOSHUA JUDY, J.J.WORTHINGTON.
J. GURLEY.

The following eminent gentlemen have been in
vited to be present and address the People Of Ohi
on the 22d instant:
Hon. THOMAS EWING, Lancaster, Ohio;
ID. X. CARTER Massilon, Ohioi
s. 7. CHASE. U. S. Senate;
JOHN p. HALE, New York City;
TIIOS. CORWIN, Lebanon, Ohio;
TllOS. II. BENTON, st. Louis, Mo-;
BELLAMY STORER, Cincinnati, o.;
}. BRINKERH0FF, Mansfield, o.;
WM. II. SEWARD, U. S. Senate;
SAML HOUSTON, U. S. Senate
CIIAS. REEMELIN, Cincinnati, o.;
BENZ. I. WADE, u. S. Senate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

*No. We have never seen the by-authority tract
referred to- And we are obliged to our cores
pondent for communicating these extracts. Those
most watehfnl Of the tricks Of the slavery -propa-
gandists, and with the best means of information,
are not likely to know all. Slavery has an omni-
presence in this country-with all means at It's
command, and cunning, unscrupulous and untirins
in their use.-[ED.