Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-02

s"Nh wv bSiNaSt Ouh " t"S uihiOo uhPiSSOhChlSu
business pressure.
AS several boxes Of choice articles which came
too late for the Bazaar, are on hand, it has been de-
eided by the Managers to hold a one days sale, at
the Hall of Mechanics Institute, ON the Thurs.
day before Christmas, December p to open at
Q o'clock and continue through that day and eve.
ming. Il; is hoped tina. all friendly will ~rcmember
this, before purchasing their Christmas Gifts.
On behalf of the Board,
SARAH OTIS ERNST.
New YonK TaIBUNr.-In our columns will be
found the prospectus of the New York Tribune.
As a News paper we believe this paper to he UNI
surpassed by any other in the world. Thus it
makes itself a necessity for men of business as we'll
as for those who would keep posted on all the vari-
ed events Of the times. And what is more, its
noble independence on most question, of reform,
especially the Slavery question, commends it to all
the friends of improvement and make it worthy of
the unrivaled success it receives from the commu.
nifty. Its aggregate circulation is now 15S, ESQ,
being an increase of Go, 800 during the past year.
GRAnAM's MAGAZINE For DEcEMBER.-This pub
LEGATION is now in the hands of Richard II. See &
Co. By its change of publishers, it has lost no
thihS III tHC SOOu tdotC ULl DclutN VI lS ACbutlOh
or the ability with which it is conducted. This is
the last number of the year, an is full of promise
for the next. The present is a good time for any
who wish to subscribe for it.
TERMs.-Single copy one year, $500
Two copies " " 500
Four copies, land one to getter up of club,) 1900
Nine copies, land one to getter up of club 20,0S
Nichols Weekly Journal is discontinued, and
its place supplied by g Nichols Monthly" 7. L.
Nichols and Mary Cove Nichols, Editors.
VALUABLE BooKs.-Those who desire to procure
truly valuable books Will learn where they can be
obtained by the advertisement of Fowlers & Wells
in our columns to-day.
BARNuM's AuTo-DIoGRArHY.-Thc specimen of
this work we give on our last page, will give our
realers a knowledge of the character of this book,
which its author has managed, with his accustom-
cd tact, to give no little celebrity before its appear
ancc. We were never among the most enthusi-
tic admirers of the confessions of reformed inc
briates, reformed gamblers, burglars, &c. But
they have a recommendation which Barnum's
confessions have not. They give the world
the benefit of their narratives for the sake Of
reform. But Barnum makes no such pretence.
lie is Il trickster to the last, and this last exhibit
ton Of himself will perhaps be his most success
full one. 1t will tell a tale for his morality which
should make him blush. but in which he evidently
glorics. We have heard before of men who gloried
in their shame.
TIE KNow-NoTnINGs are to have every thing
their own way if possible. A council in New
York resolved to take measures to prevent any
Whigor Democratic caucuscs being held previous to
the election ofU. S. Senator in that State. No great
harm done if such caucuses are broken up, But
the Know-Nothings of New York are dead set
against Mr.. Stewards election.
A National Knownothing Convention has been
two weeks in session in Cincinnati. The Presiden-
tial question, say the newspapers, were not among
the questions acted upon.
LAND Observation-Disclosures is determined to
make money, if not political capital, out of the
Nebraska treason. The Leader says he has formed
a partnership with other Office holders, secured the
refusal of a $4,000 purchase of Indian reservation
lands in Nebraska. To make them the more valua-
BILE, they have bargained with %Cummins, the pro-
tenn governor Of the Territory, to locate the capital
of the Territory on their land, in case they secure
his appointment as permanent Governor. For this
they are now busy with President Pierce. The
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who is one of
the firm, is out in advocacy of the appointment of
Cummins. Forney, Clerk Of the House of Rep
resentatives and Editor of the Washington Union,
is another of the firm, as is also Bird Chapman of
this State, formerly secret Mail Agent. lie is now
in the Territory and it is said hopes to secure the
territorial election to Congress.
THE INSTITUTION of the Incidental beau
ties of slavery is to he seen in the following item
of news from Virginia. That poor slave was a
hero, and died a martyr to liberty.
In A CLOSE CoRNER.-On Sunday last, Mr.. Green
lee, of Mason county, Va, discovered a runaway
negro in the Salines, and undertook to capture him.
The darkey refused; Greenlee then attempted to
fire a gun at him for the purpose of frightening
him--the gun missed fire. The negro then rushed
on Greenlee, knocked him down with Il club, COM
menced choking him and got his thumb in his
mouth. Greenlee, finding himself abou to be
overpowered succeeded in getting out his knife and
killing the negro instantly. The negro, in his
death still kept Greenlee's thumb in his mouth and
his jaws had to be forced open to get it out.
BoSToS, Nov. 28.-The city of Charleston yes