davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-12
Administrators Notice.

All persons having demands against the
Estate of w. c. Query, deceased are
requested to hand ,hem in properly attes-
ted !; and all those indebted to the same,
will make payment to the subscriber hv
the first Of November next.
w. G.. GUERRY,
Administrator
Apr, s., 1854. %. It,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-12
Just Received,

LADIES' Boo,tees and Walking Shoes, G .i-
ters, Kid-Ties, &c. Gents Calf Boots, and
Boottecs, Ladies' and Gents. Over Shoes,
Also-A fine assortment Of Hardware, Tin.
Ware. Sadlery, &c.
Fancy Goods
Ladies' Wood and. KIoroca Work-Boxes
Puff Boxes. Pnrt-Monies, Segar-Cases, Brace.
lets. Hair and Tooth Brushes, Dressing, Tuck
and Pocket Combs, &c.
Books. dc.
Novela, Poetical Works and School Books,
and fine assortment of, Stationary.
GROCERIES.
Brown, Clarified and Crushed Sugars,
Hio and Java Coffee, Molasses, Cheese,
Rasona, Dried Figs Flour. Candles,
Soap. Tea, Starch, Pickles, Sardines,
Ginger Preserves, &c.
Also. fine assortment Of Cooking Utensils,
For snle by J. II. SOLOMONS d. co.
March eth, 1851 81 #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-12
DAGUERREOTYpES,

HuSR. LAFAR has just received from
A''& Charleston new and beautiful collec.
ton of Fancy Cases, MedaIlions, Brooch
es, etc, which he would offer to tile people
of Sumterville and vicinity, and respect
luliy requests them 10 call and examine
for themselves. fic is thankful for the
kind favors which hive already been con-
tered, AMI would earnestly solicit contin
ua''on of the same. Rooms up stairs
next to the Sumter Banner Office.
March 22lh 1854 81 If.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
millinerp, Sc.

REAVER, FELT, and STRAW BONNETS,
- BONNET RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS and
PARIS FEATHERS,
are offered 70 CASH PURCHASERS, At srestly redaced
priees - HOMER RcrCHUM,
Nos 81 and 66 John-st., corner Of William. n r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Danrins Ara6emies.

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
IA No. s6 Broadway opposite llth now open tor the
reception Of pupils who az time. Ladies
Children Wednesdays and Saturdays and r NJ
Gentlemen either Wednesdays, Thursdays Fridays and
SATURDAYS or all n ~ Circulars containing days hours
and Of Instruction. be had at the Academy at any
time, or will be sent BY post
A RI Of DANCING.-No. 81 East 13th-st,
"A west of Broadway.-ME CHARRUAUDS CLASSES are
for the ption of pupils on every
and SATURDAY y oek NJ, 81 p ST. for Ladies' and
children MONDAY and THURSDAY. at II O'clock for Geu-
temen Soees monthly usual Circulars obtained above
EEkRERO's DANCING ACADEMY, No. so
I West i4th.st-Msdame c. DUBREUL FERRERO and
r the reception OF pupils Young Ladies' and Masters Glasses
MONDAYS and Thursdays and Wednesdays and Saturdays -
II P M commencing Oct l6 SATURDAY Evening Class Tor
srown pei P. NJ, commencing Oct n n bEfapns
can Join any time the quarter commencing the day Of entry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Carpeiinss, Oil Cloth, &s.
Bnil6ing Materials.

GOLD WROUGHT IRON BEAMS for FIRE
- PROOF BUILDINGS, VAULTS, STORE FR0Nrs
ROOFS &c-The undersigned prepared to furriA
solid wrought iron rolled Beams cut TO specified lengths
price which enables buildings be erected II very
moderate advance the Of wooden The public
invited to examine the building Of Mesn Harper
Brothers in Clfs where they have been used For faA
Information apply 70 ,,,u,,,, ~. ., p..u.u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
IlHE CHAMPION LOCKS of the WORLI
q az A REWARD of s25 v-ill be paid for
Ghantes for Businsss Glen.


DRUG STORE for SALE.-Situated On one of
~ the eess thcroushfres Ia thie city; nov aons M bu
ses. which can - insr.sseS b stsentioa Applyts
WHEkLkR HART. No. - eeeknsa-et
EOR SALE-A new and beautiful STEAMSHIP
II Of very tight dsushs Of water, sgh o. dech sts f-ss
beam fse, aeph feet, fsne five oak While czi loar
and thoroughly hrseed With ou sfrsps nj
Gov heinz Cited IN the most spprcyed Aspy -
JOHN GRAHAM. No. q Han-s.
EOR SALE-The GROCERY corner Of 0oota
II nh ana sssa wiiisnshsrsA beins Of the ~ ss,
!. fks rrv ana pow doas eoei cash buase Stsck Pm
sss Hess wsgva. ssa Ares Sss1 issss No hssss dssi
see& sePJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

WHITEROCK SHIRTNGS.-Ths WIZ
w rock Ais szysrlns SlneA Ble.shsd cesons, -
sztrs ssper wA:ertsk cotess. sas1uss4 lss ssss.s
fsssoa ssa durability. vsr go b hESA!IH e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
11aints, Ulass, &r.

ZINC PAINTS.-The NEW-JERSEY ZINC
~ COMPANY having greatly enlarged their works and ID
proved the qas q Their P5odTes are prepared to szecss
Their WHITE ZINC which q sold dTy OF ground IN oil
warranted PURE and unsurpassed for BODY and UFlFOkh
WHITENEsS.
preparation has recently been discovered vhch
enables the Company 70 waan, the rants % Keep esh and
Paints viii Be snReIior % any other the market
Their BROwS ZINC PAINT, which Is sold at low Prise
only be made from the Zinc Ores from Sew.JeTssy
well known for lis protective qualities when applied 70
Their sToNE-C0LoR PAINT possesses all the properties
Of the Brown, and Of agreeable color for painting
liberal terms By MANNING 4 soUIER, Asents,
No. le5 Wellington ct. n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Real estate for Gale.


EARM for SALE-Of 80 Acres, in the Town
ofYoNKERs within p miles Of the Hudson River Rail
read Depot. mile from Hunts Bridge; snd from WI
Fam good order and IN high state Of e1lt' stoe and
We. soeied with the best selected fruit trees Il will be sold
building ste. on the land and il capable Of division
Of n. sTsSs asa.
OF the subscriber on the premises EDWARD Ckoh"ELL
EARM for SALE.-The subscribers offer for
s Ii: Farm formerly owned BY r Samuel a w dss 'S n
the Newburgh and Coshocon turnpike within quarter Of
snS Gr me and tire. q1se. from Ss~5sIsS and ten
from Goshen The Farm is divided into pow and meadow
IL 10 situated in good neishborbood the best Of
religion. ana school privileges 10 any person desiring
city. this offers great inducements Onehslf of the pur
s: s can q SSSd re Sssus G5 eT%
WAIT No, Is Fgl,on;H. New YOIt, and PETER H. Fow-
EOR SALE or LEASE-HOUSE and STORE,
Il with plot Of Ground scsrsdae Westminster County,
Depot Of Hsrlem Railroad z nile. from Git, Hall Fer terms
DOR SALE CHEAP-Two 4.stOy HOUSES
i on Avenue c, and lirle money wanted Also, three
f.tory HOUSES on 10th st Inquire Of BRAINARD Co..
No Isl Ns,.su-.t, corner Of Spruce second story.
NOR SALE or TRADE at GREAT BAR
feet $3.50; two do aosa6 ior $500! Do 900;
corner, So go one frame 80 CoSuhSkofrs Land
EOR SALE-The THREE-STORY BRICK
HOUSE and LOT, in fee No 2ls West 2ad:' Lot II
By ss feet house about "a feet IN eaeees osds and
tie occupant Apply to T. H. JACOT. No. 2l2 Pearl st
HOUSE and LOT for SALE-No 232 3d-av.,
west side four stories high built Of brick; Of
the stores small brick building connected with Ia the
The good and egby situated for business
5000 cAsn equred the balances may remain
on tond and mortgage Apply ~ GUI0N5,
80. u sowery. Of Graod..t.
II OTIS for SALE.-Three Lots on 34th-st.,
IL between 4ih and Le1pgtonsv DO ild Ct be-
Broadway and 9Th ethsv between 18th and
seth Sths;, between 5th and 9Th avs eight
q ".
67hst I've 6h IT $50 feet Of 9hav and eight
4sthst, between 5h aud 9Th Also ROOM and BED
ROOM LET. Apply at No 81 Bieeckers lin the store
ITO EXCHANGE for FARM in ONEIDA
Il COUNTY-A HOUSE uDion.st., South Brooklyn, free
from umbrsnce Also House subject One
both Houses vial be exchanged proved Farm
In Oneida County, free from membranes.
JAMES 5. HUNT, No sj Wdlst-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE
SIX LOTS on btsy., between sd and 24th.sts In.
gue the office Of the Empire Iron Works foot Of EAs.
25,hst. SLOAN & LEGGErr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Qtopartnership Notices.


NOTICE.-The Copartnership heretofore ex-
IN istins under the name OF CHARTERS. CAM DUNN.
Manufacturers Of SilyerWse, Is THIS DAY dissolved ~
mutual Thomss Charters retiring The business OF
the laie firm will settled by the remaining partners. who
w. THOMAS CHARTERS,
JOHN CANN,
DAVID DUNN,
Esx.York Nov. l. 1884 Nos % and 4 Fankfortw.
yJ,HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between the Subscribers under the firm Of JOHN RUS
TON & Co, 10 this day dissolved By mutual consent
49, JOHN RUSTON,
THOS III HERRING.
The bu.n,ss Of the SALAMANCA MARBLE Co will bs
Continued .. before BY JOHN RUsr0N.
New-York Sept H. 1854.
NNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
II under the firm Of GRIGGS, ZABRISKIE LOWELL,
(Grsg Zsbrskie Lowell sthis day Dissolved by mutual
sent Jas NJ Grigrs Withdrawing tbereom The outstsndns
the late firm will be settled by George ~ 10
bskie ard Hssssm Loves who alone authorized ssn
in liquidation and who will continue the bust
of the late firm at the old stand No 25l Washington
GEORGE j. N. ZABRISkfE,
New.York Oct q, 1884 HAssAM o. LOWELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

II Uranse Co, n. =, WI EE-OfKN on WEDNESDAY
The La DAY Of November rext, under the charge Of MA
SEWARD. Principal Terms Including Board and Tuition
per soa Of twenty-five veeks GO CcuArs sfordns oar
neala can Be obtained q WA Hall seTs Nssis Store
Ne 80 Broadway. HevYsst OF BY sdlrssias Us Prasips
FlordA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

A SMALL FAMILY OF young people residing
"A in the upper part Of the city (nes msason square, Will
Accommodate young Gentleman with nicely furnished
Room. also Breakfast and Dinner lat oeoekl If de-
desired, or Breakfast only. House contains tbs med
eTp Improvement and close TO two lines Of stages and
cas- Any young gentleman disposed to appreciate the
Of home learn particulars BY addressing with real
mama y H. c Al this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
professional Notices.

4 CARD.-DENTAL OPERATIONS witt
"A skill Parts supplied 70 nature, and Chdrens Tee
regulated By T. r KENNY. No. l0l 4thav. near llthst
CHEA & ROBINSON, Attorneys and Counsel.
- ors No 1877 Broadway, Y, troOms Nos. and ara
floor
All business nrusted their any Of the Courts Of
this State the United States patent business prosecution
claims, &C., promptly and carefully attended to
WILLIAM Y. ROBINSON. GEORGE SHEA
Commissioner for Maine Rhode Island Connecticut YER
mont Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Wisconsin, EEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
6c Uhcm it Map Goneer..

DO W1cm II t1lap vcHefrH.
MY son, CHARLES MUNDE, % years old
III who had begun study ct the NewYok Medical Col
tge has suddenly DISAPPEARED Being Of temperate and
orderly habits afraid that accident has happened TO
him. he lt his lodgings the 18th, IN the morning eehed
check OF upward Of SEC in fEontst and b. never been
sten or heard of since He Of tall straight; figure with
dark hair aud Any about him Will be thankfully re-
cei,ed by myself or Doctor Adolphus Hexamer No o. war
reh.st ny DIR. CHARLES MUNDE, Proprietor Of
the Water Cure Establishment ~ Florence,
(Norhsmptonl Mass
TI>HE CHAMPION LOCKS of the WORLD
Il are oay stpitrss In cost (se to 81 or II made gun
powder proof so aud len whoesae The test hsy have
endured unparalleled The greatest in the vord
stimulated BY the otter Of large enan foI several year
have sosshi IN vain for eew pick them They not oa e
defiance to al lockpoks but the ofsr Of TWO fHOgsANp
DOLLARS for piekns 10 continued TO October, ise VIA
ample guaranty The world challenged for eoupeitot-
pro1,es eek Of equal value M Eve times ia cost whether
" pset fof the eisyaul,, niaht latch desk
Q. T. woODBRID0E, Perth Amboy, y. j.
&CS A REWARD of $25 v-ill be paid for
WSOs the eiseoveIy Of 9 BOX marked diamond" A W.
containing Prints landed from steamer Hermann, on
sn oct AIRY person who may have received such In
msse WI eonter vor Subscribers BY inorI lag them
Of once. d. APPLETON Co Nos SIS ana sss Broad xay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

A FAMILY can be accommodated with SUITE
n Of ROOMS and BOARD al No. 10 Union square (west
paf.r rkn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Watfhes, Jewelrp. &f.

COOPER WATCHES.-Gold Cooper Dgplel
~ and Lever WATCHES, some In Hgniins Cases, SOLE
did tnekeepers for sale low wholesale retsn
q. G. ALLEN ii Wall-st second foor near BrosAway
Importer az Watches And Jew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

THO LET-The three-stoy BRICK DWELL
II ING HOUsE No iss Eass ishst between a snd 81.
s,, the modern tnp-sssnscs Fer apply
Ne ls9 tosA o., nssr Ne
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
A

We understand that Henry WARD DEEcnER
opened the Lyccum course ut Worcester last Fri
day with his new lecture on Patriotism and took
occasion to ayow himself q convert to the doctrine
Of tcomea'S roliRg!! lie then justified his posi-
ton at some length, meeting in his own powerful
way the. arguments against this reform. So far
from its producing greater confusion at the polls,
he declared that the presence of women was the
only thing that could make them decent places.
The American respect he thought would show it.
self instantly there. Let son walk to the ballot
box with his mother, fearlessly and with dignity,
or n husband and wife and men would fall back
to let them pass and if any one in%terfered to mo-
lest them, the crowd would instantly swallow him
up, as the whale swallowed Jonah
Finally, he predicted, that though he might not
live to sec this reform, it was rs certain to come rs
the Garth to continue its motion.
The only inconsistency in his remarks was ex-
pressing a hope that his wife and sisters would
never wish to speak in public, though he 1could not
oppose il # they dill. Probably, however, this re-
mark will 10 good, by making the rest of his state
ment more palpable to his hearers. Women need
no one to assert their right to speak in public, for
they have secured that already. But his voice, in
asserting their right to the elective franchise, is
worth Il good deal to them. -LiJcrator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
IT WON'T DO!

TIE Mrs attempts to ridiculo the idea Of Fred
Douglass speaking here, and talks very silly Of
his supporting Prot. Epps for Mayor. &c. There
is a very true adagc which says "Vhen argument
Is gone, fools resort to satire" but the -NetcS, a pa-
per that has been the best WJ9ied paper in the
State, for the last month, cannot get up II respect
able Joke. If the whole flmily connected with
the N.tcS, Postmaster and all, yes and every paid
and deluded hunk er in the State to boot, desire to
meet Fred Douglass on the Nebraska question, we
will warrant them II hearing and a sound drub-
bling. The miserable apolugists Of slavery and the
pensioned buffers Of Douglas Bill Of Iniquity,
would stand no more chance before his eloqucnce
ana logic, than a grasshoppcr butting against Il To-
connective. Frederick Douglass needs no defence
from us.-The God who covered his manly form
with a black skin, and swelled his breast with a
great heart, has also given him genius and elo-
quence which are not reckOned by shades of color,
and the white faced but black hearted man who
will hide behind an editors table to fling witticisms
at his color, is a ctward. Yes, facetious NswS,
this same Gack man, this same runaway slave,
offered to meet the chief of the pro-Slayery gang
and his namesake, to discuss the great question of
the day. The dough-face Douglas dared no to meet
him; but sneakcd back to his hotel, leaving the
field to his victor. No gentlemen, the stale cry of
''nigger, )" ''niggerism," and such ~epithets. have
no potency with the people. The Anti-Slavery
sentiment of the country can neither be coughed,
scraped, nor tested down. 1t never can be, until
you pluck from the bosom of the American people
the popular heart so full of love for freedom and so
strong in its pulsations for right.-UIs. Free Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
SERIES FOR 1856.
H HOME JOURNAL.
MORRIS & WILLIS, EDITORS.

The first number Of the new series will he issu-
eli on the first of january next. New subscribers
can be supplied from that date; but immediate APP
plicGtion will be necessary for such as desire TO
begin with the beginning. A home is hardly COM
rlete, we think we may safely venture to say, with
out the Home Journal, which, besides being u
chronicle of the times, abounds in intelligence de-
signed to enliven an American Home. Its editors
Geo. p. Alorris and n. p. Willis devote their en-
tire time, skill and experience, to the task Of giving,
each week, everything worth knowing. They par
ticularly keep an eye on all the whims and novel
ties Of the day. Tie utmost pains are taken to
present the facts and outlines Of all news. In the
literary department, we aim Mt sketches and reada-
bic criticism, and in our condeusaticns of the pro
duets of the vast newspaper world of Europe, We
endeavour to avoid the tiresome and the local, and
transfer to our columns the pick of English infor-
nation and brilliancy, while we endeavOur to select
with Il sense of pure morals, true wit, and genuine
humour. In addition to the above, we have made
new arrangements for Il feature that is always al
.tractive in a family journal. From several differ
cnt sources we are 10 he supplied with The netrss aud
gossip Of Ne'r lork Society. In a metropolis like
ours, centre the more sparkling elements Of tie
life of our country at large, and collision and attrf.
ton bring cut much which would else be dormant,
Aaoat, in society gossip, is a small world, of which.
the ordinary newspapers make no report, and Vt
this we think we can promise amusing photographs.
In announcing also, Il Re{c series Of articles by NJ.
Wills, in addition 10 his usual editorial lnbours,
we claim the privilege of leaving them to designate
their own style and title as they appear. They arc
to be quite different from anything achich has esec
been published in this Journal from his pea, and We
are very sure that they will be no less attractive, "
say the least. The graphic and highly-fnishcd
sketches, by The Lady of Shalott," Timothy
Quaint" and others, will lie continued. We have
also new correspondents in London and Paris. who
will send us much that could never reach w
through foreign journals.
TERYs-For one conv, 50; for three comics, So;
or for one copy for three years, S5--always in ad-
vance. Subscribe without delay. Address
MORRIS 4 WILLIS
l0T Fulton-street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
Receipts Gorihe Bugls for The week enalag NOF. Qa
Mfctings.
WENDELL PHILLIPS Al THE WEST.

We are rcjoiced to learn from the Libcrator, tina;
Mr.. Phillips is about to make a flying tour to the
West. That paper says:
Mr.. Phillips will leave this city in a few days
on a lecturing excursion West, 0S far as Detroit on
the North, and Cincinnati on the South. How well
his time is to be employed, during his absence,
may be seen by the following programme, which
circumstances may slightly change in ono or two
instances. These lectures will be delivered mostly
before lyceums:r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

HARD TO OwN.-Madame Pfeifer was obliged to
avow that she was old and indigestible, to save her
life. Some ladies would sooner have died:
From Java she next visited Gumatra. She
went into the interior of the island. and remain ed
four weeks among a tribe of cannibals-ore of the
most savage Of the East Indies-known as the
Baitaher. Having Il limited knowledge OF the
Malay tongue, Madame Piciffcr conversed with
the savages without much difficulty, and their can
nihalships took occasion to inform her nearly every
lay that they should have the pleasure soon Of kill
ing her, and Of enjoying the luxury of eating her.
She had her fears that they would do 50, but She
managed to suppress any signs of fear, and at the
same time laughed off the matter, as if it had been
said in Jest, telling them that she WIS an old wo-
man, and that her flesh was tough; and would be,
therefore, unpleasant to edt."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

YOUNG MEN, in every neighborhood, may have
pleasant and profitable employment, by engaging
in the sale of our New and Valuable Books, and
canvassing for our POPULAR FAMILY JOUR-
NAILS. For terms and particulars, address, post
paid, FOWLERS & WILLS,
sos Broadway, New-York.
p. S.-All who engage with us will be secured
from the possibility Of loss, while the profits derived
will be very liberal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
JAMES BARNABY,
vi TAILOR,

North Side Moia-Sf., One Door Uest Of tie Salem
Bookstore, Salem, OhiO.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on as heretOfore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
MANLEy CARPENTERS PREMIUM
DAGUERREAN GALLERY

is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, we are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and sec us. You will find our reception rooms
neat and comfortable.
OUR SKY-LEGHT
Can he surpassed no whore in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick-worker. We war
rant our work. Iikencsses of all ages, taken LIFE
LIKE, OR NO c%HARGE!! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Licensees, at
cery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in all
the recent Improvements of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
u. b. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal
yanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
Gsy- Rooms opan from 6 o'clock, A. NJ, until G
p. NJ. June 3lst, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
ELIZA MORGAN McGOWEN.

DEATH OF john X. SNoDGRAss.-We last week
omitted to mention the aeath of that excellent man
"a true and earnest friend of the slave-JouN X.
SMoDGRAss. lie died at his residence in New Lis
bon, on Sunday evening, the 10Th inst, of Typhoid
fever. His loss will be deeply felt in New Lisbon
and vicinity, and especially by the few there, who
are the true friends of Anti-Slavery principles.
-- t.
ANOTHER CONVICTION UNDER THE FUGITIvE SLAVE
LAw.-John Bycroft charged with participating in
the rescue of Glover at Milwaukee in April last.
has been convicted before the United States Dis
trict Court in Wisconsin, Judge Miller presiding.
ONO FARMER.-This excellent paper has issued
its prospectus for a new volume. Farmers who
don't take it, should subscribe and get it. Thomas
BRowN, publisher, Cleveland.
Judge Bicknell of Indiana has decided that
the bylaw of the Jefferson Railroad company re-
curing colored persons who travel on the road to
have a certificate of freedom is all right. and that
Buchner the plaintiff should have complied with it.
The MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN,, is a new paper
published at st. Anthony's Falls. The first No
is full of promise. 1t strikes stronly for free prin-
ciples.
PHoNETIcs.-R. p, Prosser, proposes to publish
in Cincinnati, the American Phonetic Journal, to
commences on the first of January next, to be issu-
cd monthly.
Langley & Brothers are publishing a phonetic
dictionary.
A new novel, by Fanny Fern, is about to be is
sued from the press. 1t is called Ruth Hall.
Delaware went Native at the recent election.
Monsy matters are improving in Cincinnati, aud
generally elsewhere at the West, ,s.a .rs