davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
Wanis.

4 YOUNG Woman wants a situation as
| from It's birth-er CHAMsERwOaK .na sEKMsrREsS
cs NO f.S west ath st.. bessesn sih and sth avs S,ei
room, second floor Csn be seen f1r two days
| CALIFORNA.-A young Woman wants TO go
~ Csorpis her nds With respectable family
STE would make heneD very us-fu the She .oald
JOSIE .Ss
Wanted, a situation by respee-
| ~ table Young Man, from London. I. CoAcHMAs who
thOreqsh, understand. hi. sun;. IN all i. sssess. Csn
ny, No. s42 Broadway, ssddlery 'tore.
SITUATIONS WANTED-By two Protestant
= young womsp. well recommended; one as COOK, WASH
NuRsE and sEAMsTREss. or chamberu,.ii AID w.,er.
% o S. "' aspy e 90 .a'
conner If nou. s The meat from to o'clock
CITUATION WANTED-By a most respect
= able Protestant young Gil. to DO GENERAL HOT, Sc
Ioner good plain cOoi ard Baker, obhsins and willing to
pese poyer every respect Ca. at No q? BoEery
VXyANTED-A situation by a respectable young
w Won,n . FIRE; rate COOK and BAKER ia private
;Se 81 18Th It. between 'ih md sh.V; Can be for
WANTED-By respectable Protestant We.
w 'itusto1 s Dc Dc, c e sSt PLAIN
family aaS "a Apply i 10 q. Els: .sd-.t
VJyANTED-A smart, intelligent Protestant
w Girl would ie hIu,to1 N some IelI9s, a'
not ,:s to :,s 6 hss .T Ss .ns No la s
h,ws,n Is, and ID ave- for two d.ya No objection the
couruv Good reference Firs floor. from, room
VJIANTED-By middle-eged Protestant Girl,
w ..ituaten - LAUSDRESS or COOK II. no ooJec-
ton 10 ass, Wssbrr the Washing Of 'u,n fam
l, be for two days 81 No l 1th st., between lG
AID Sd avs
VVANTED-By a respectable English Girl
w situation as CHAM5EkHAiD sod WAITRESS or 70
40 and sst 10 thr W.hipE ard Ironing per
fly understands her business Good cry references given
required Pesse call at No "a Spring 81 front basement
Can be teen for tn days.
w tdy hshts and sxcesn city reference az GEN
FRAL HOUsEMAIO in small family Of four OF hve per-
Il good Plain Cool good Washer snd roner ADD
willing 10 make heref usrful WIZ take 80 ron'a u"
10 the eousty. Gail 'end note to No. S15 l' sT mt
foor, tack room
A GENTS WANTED-TO travel and appoint
"A Lecsl Agents in the different states They must essons
mem be II the Assoeisiln for which thsy &C. iaessn,
sporsbe tLterprsps Men with COED rrierence aay Appy
a No rs Broadway, Recon 40 g. Office sseosd St Q,
address fpre paid GENERAL AGENT o. KANSAS eSIoS
SETTLEMENT COMPANY, for particulars
CHRISTIAN HOME for FEMALE Sch
OvASIs Nc. sl4 sth cor 5sthst-Governess>s doass
teepen sso. Servants IN every capacity 'sPPhea oa ~
institution.
CHURCH MUSIC.-A FIRST TENOR. com.
~ petent TO take the Leadenhip Of Promnee2
to sing In Qa.rte;te Z. rous to make an IN 80.
sssenert Aso. SOPRANO, having full nee 1as -
voice. may be obtained By sddiesirs A X Z fh0'He
The beat testn orial viii be given
ENTRY CLERK WANTED.-Wanted, IN q
rIa hssa:ss Sssd "a .:o q.eI soss' : h.,Is.
iiir.ss. rostp.iI. Boz s,sS Po...oas.
EHBOSSING PRESS.-Wanted TO purchase,
II slssves.sea seosa ihssi EAsoeslS1 rhIss' N s'es
order. Aaasss, viii particular sSA w. i'''''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
Boar0 and Rooms.
Goicls.

EAGLE HOTEL-LODGINGS.- Gentlemen
IL ain clean and sfosbs for ~ pes oish
or o 1871 weeh the Hotel Of Rraakfost end
WllisD
IRVING HOUSE.-The public are hereby il-
formed that the above and favorsby Lnown
the Bo,e 10 the city s for tho
Of tho travelling unity Several i@posnt and
desirable have made which fall
% aud Of its gusss And ell ID
eDds ard be OF receiving that sttsn
tuIes of this House
Trsn.i.n nc BosrS, % formerly. 81 per day
N1ALTBY HOUSE in BALTIMORE, Md
WI ons the first class Hets. IN Bsiors tho Malt
By Houss late Uorsd states Hotel 10 fnts opposite the
former Railroad Depot The proprietor Mr. SMITH. very
polite liberal ,nc able sentrm has saved neither tsoubs
in flung up and funisbDs bs Hotel 10 the
splendid end Portable and ands mako
cue ibe oarbipg comfortable psssaas posi-
bic The for ord very noder.e aud thessfors
not h,stae cd III shove esasshm TO the
beveins com muDy Mr. sMI I'll has ale, fitted 40 In hs
He,el acoms ~ Cola Warm aud sbs w.r esths A o. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.

GARDENER.-Wanted. Situation as GAR.
~ DENER. BY young German undertsnis bis busiees
NJ q n,nsse. Beat 2. r.Tenss can 'sa ~ s'n.
bun. oaee.
pROTFSTANT SERVANTS of every descrip-
L ten wsntsd immediately to ill excellent situations
ready hntelss famies Apply at the seTvs t. Iastitle.
CALESMAN WANTED-In Retail Dry
~ Goods Bouse in Brooklyn. None sppy those
experienced in City Trade and bring the hshest
rsls from their lssi employers Apply a. No IA Atl.nrc
TIN and COPPER SMITH WANTED-One
Il VITO command 81 200 to 81 so essh csp,sl .ld
Tin Hudws. business the interior this state
Addrs. Bsx 10. 40 lower Post ofire
ITO CIVIL ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS.
H. .s,s 3 aS:S 81 o.s. ss in:,
sENT l. frat rate pr,nshtsnssi b" thorough tnerl
Eerore. ASdr.. r FULTON. Ualsn .qu.. Po,soasa
TO tABNERS.-The subscriber wishes stu
"a atom for b: SON u yes" e .s gPOa sS% 9Th
ee'h.s until be free Direct 70 z snow, N.w-Yort.
ITO CHURCHES.-A Gentleman wishes to
l. TikE CHARGE ofs CHOIR. or you'd .erspt . situs.
leading choir. Address A. J. r., this Office
ITO LAWYERS.-A young Man admitted to the
Bar shout two years ago desHou Of entering the oaee
o. ,ome s'''sshsd Ls~ysr ether rakrNtH % yTssr
No. 3f7 Broadway, room No H.
ITO TEACHERS.-An efficient English Teacher
sw.niei who can commence. an engagement By Mach
nsne ard s,dresa
TWO LADIES WANTED-ln a Dry Goods
4 Store Those having exoeri-pee may spply At DUNN
WILLIAMsON's No les O. snd-st. WILLIAMSBURG
I1NION-sQUARE SERVANTS OFFICE, No.
~ 90 Fast i4h st-Coots Wsiters Nurses Chzmb-rnaas
&c &c. provided for respectable families only 8Per
srTyius for situations his office well
erStd. JOHNO GALLAGHER, Agent
WANTED-A situation as FARMER, by one
w -ho thoroughly undensnes his bu,ness s.vins seen
WHOLLY boufht TO IL in this sstsfsetory
tsdtoLs gwen None need apply but those willing give
the sbrs eksrse to the advertiser Apply BY letter to ~
at the Post Ofce, Fnminftoa, Conn
WANTED-A Lady competent to TEACH
w MUSIC and FRENCH She would be employed sboat
hou day and receive her board cOmpens ion. Ad
DR." w. Wibismsbursh u II PostOfsce.
WANTED-In Lawyers Office, LAD
w about Is years Of who writes good hand One
who lives with bis the west side Of the city pre-
feued. Apply at the office No 70 Munsy-st
"ANTED-A WET NURSE with FRESH
W BREAST Of MILK She must be Protestant. Cal
from 70 TO p. NJ, at No. FOG Fourth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19

A DVERTISING-All business people nova
"A DAYS believe in the philosophy of Advertising Block
soods Magazine well obseyes Tie oniy ob.io bu'.
ssa., S %1, Mod
advertise himself with intefsssble in
oct Re lea. truy When sss is pa.cios you
push too viii 40 to the wall" The truth
eons obs.rve, Half the secret Of .ucce.s !. noorsy
Adye pays itself sbuLaspty II ~e followed up you
a ue ysod :, ., T1 md .Hd
1v PALMtRs Trbone Build6s.. New York
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.-The
Baltimore ana Ohio Rsro,d wl hereafter ,ecep. soods
through ffcm this city to ~beelins Apply 10 g. cRoA-
and W ashiDston-sts
CITY and COUNTRY ADVERTISING. -
Ueon the philosophy Of Adveri.ns and the best Di.ct
y be sAI as il Agency
Buildings. Hew.York-
CIXTH-AV. RAILROAD.-NOTICE to Pas
- sESGHRs-By CITY Ordinance the Ca" "e required %
stop above the street orOs.bg going and b-ow Il going
down P."ngers are regus,ed to mske convenient 20 take
and leave the Cars those crossings the door 70 s.ye
of while they are IN motion. VIM EBBtT superin'endsn
ITO OWNERS of REAL ESTATE.-Wanted
20 les.e Tor term Of y,., two piaIn TREE STORY
Hudson 81. hppIy at No. a Gr.nd .:
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A retired
clsrryman restored to health in is. e.y AFTER MAJ,
Of WIN .-Dd e.l .sy~hsrs the SI,''T8P,1a
n bH e No s. Sulton st. srooiiyn. N z.
ITO IRON MASTERS.-The Iron Masters of
P.nD.yvsni. ard the nsixbboroG States are nv.ed %
v..uhle in CONTENTION At RsOns Of ths Bo.rd Of
Trade, IN PhIsdslphis on TUESDAY, March s 1855,
opt .uoh seem necessary 10 prevents rsea
renee Of tboe periodical dasters Imminent % woicn
this gre at interest unfortunately become oe II eev-
table r,U The present. Revenue policy OF the General Gov
being desirable before the Convention sceurss sa
.e Of the mssnuds lroo iosee., e progress ..d de-
yeocueIt since the Census Of 1850 tie Iron s1en gao
have received circulars will please forward 70 the aodef
in.d az soon a. convenient the o, h1r WcEs sys
az frm address full descrption Of Woras TIER etoteiy
shtberat work stopped yed the last year ~nrs zoe
fund q nslket what fuel q used and AlJ ot0s' iH''
~ ~ CHARLES w. FISHER, sesretny,
No IN North Water o., feilsde4pah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
TOR sALE-Ihe STOCK and FIXTURES Of

Tor SALE-1he STOCK and FIXTURES Of
i an sSssi.hss eLorhIso sroas. sseeh .e,sA sssss
Geo NJ .ss ssra .ps s,,s' ss', by. :, lees; Sss
HAMILTON DILL, No Isa es,os q Gao .ssirs
EOR SALE-A new and beautiful STEAM
sHtP Of very light sr.n o. v',sr ess,s On Sseh go
ess locus, .ed bach mak hooassy eos esesd wsA iron
ARR; md no" '''s 1 sosx e z,
HAT STORE fer SALE at a bargain, to suR
- tie rnss well sstA>gsh-s 10 90 easnes street, he's
Me- a. s sss' q :sss to salt r''s' ias'a'
PAPkINERSHlP in the BOOK BUSINESS
=. s ?, sn.,s, and practical ss.o.s h.si. 9TH esrh
Conn 20 .SS@ Yer. on, OK ~ .Ss
has hen ,S".oee over II exeellea. rss Of
dscs- ssu .mSsr Inro, a.,i5s can y ssss sv
.sss.si, Bon 40 80 Ssw'iOrs City PSssOa:s, or ssI
DAILROsD-CA RMANUFACTORY Cor SALE.
II Tn. sp,ir. prOsrp Of 'hs grows CAR woRxs ait
mated IN q. City Of snif.,a. cc,n asonss % fSasr
feet deep with .. the Bui duss sua Msehisey complete x
10 On: e.. p. 81 S a
Of choice se Of Lunbsr ssd ether naiAs On AAsd suitable
re.e wssI, or. sael, located on tide water and with
net worl Of s,rv.s. swing ever, fs'i, fer ee'snAs u"
'in' apply isi LES %E i's'r President
= Buu'E STORE ROUSE, PLAstEa-aiLL &s. at
AUCTION :" al ,. sold By public soeoS without rssrve.
soss Of On rs ~ %
nOobst ID. rr mi.s Known a. snA lev. rsnnsr, and Mn
NIL Sss .: sS's s . ~
With coed and encunele alter sueent drive the
,o feed or fur ard other NJ. hn'ry rasre sso ssre
hue On the pr.ri.s~,,h oher Cut house. To- perse.
,h, es. .D excellent pp.rrunit, esiss loc.ssa In good
b.I ms, be SsS Al d.,., May yss'. 70
The pond with the above Be usde very
between Mon'ovn and The 'eeons Lot close
sbd nearly opposite he shove and contains shout
OF good Unable land -hish stoy o.edlo house,
Bar Oiber Out houses Nth good sru To peon pos-
sha.iDs the arpey md MI, pI0Ps, tos would Dc ssiss-
Xosshsr s. two io. sep.rs,s or .e,bss a.. vsissSs
AID de.rsSle TUE 5esgu abe Tern. e.sy Sold wisbsos
day Of sac b, sTELLE RANDOLPH Liberty Conner j.
Inquire fore day Of sse. of GEO sHALtcY No e.
.t who will si'e isiemaiiop which may be desired
THE ADVERTISER having valuable IN
e.sbhmest OF the tird In the United States and HE ps
BEN fully o:e1giss d..iIoa' o. aeso'',;ios The s.ls
lars .dtr"G J.. bon No. , 1876 New Yorh Post Oaiee.
WANIED-A PRINCIPAL for SCHOOL in
the viein, Of this city y hs. now 10 t; seeoot serm
sDd % n. Object The .pscsos mus, be pssics
ard ssehr have tn. capital aud
mupsstive enterpr.. /. 20. open address im@sdsi.y Tor
terms object sc Csrtonsy. dr't door north OF De-
C.O KIM TO S4,00O.-H A RD w ARE
- C,COU srOsE .pl.sad s,ors. sooi location.
and 6D, assortment for es' than cost REAL EsrArS can
It Broosl D late al i.m.burso. ----:-
CO KIM "A RARE CHANCE for an
.cpo Stock Of OENTLGMsNs FUaNIsdIsa GOODS
regular in sood location srosdwsy req, very
low. For particulars, inquire Of GEO g. CARMlChAEL'
No ~ N0,sus'.
QeO0-WANTED PAKTNER in Dining
$OUV saloon and Pie Depot now doing an excellent
business. ct No. i<o NssssuI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-19
T AFARGEs METROPOLITAN THEATER,
IL BROADWAY, opposite Bondst
TIE OPERA
LAST NIGHT OF TIE SEASON,
under the drectio and for the
BENkFIT OF Mr.. HACKETT

Positively last night in America Of
Madame GRISI and
SigDor MARIO.
Mr. HACKETT respectfully ounces that the LAST AP
PEARANCE IN America OF Madame 9RISI and Signor Ma.
RIO tprior theo departure by the Atlantic,
"Wednesday next will be THIS EVENING. the occasion
Of bis Bsptt which shed artists have lib
Bsnon BADiALI and SUsINI and Sehora SOTO will also
appear
MONDAY EVENING, February 10.
viii be presented Doniztts Grand Tragic Opera, In sets
LA FAvORITA
Leor be Kings Fsvorite). Madame GRIsI
IDtz ther CoDfdsDl Madame MORkA
FsrDsnd do Ia young Novice Of the Convent of
ysmesl ..senor mAniU
BsltbsIsr Superior Of the Convent ssnor sUSINl
Afonzo tKirs Of Castillo sisnos bAUIA Al
kinBs Ssnor PAhkOLLf
Chorus Of Courier" Guards Monks Page. Pisrims Attend
anis Lasies Of the Court. Spanish Madens, &c.
In Act LIST, PAS BRILLArTE,
And in Act I'd. LA MADRILLANA,
Gill be danced by SenoTita SOTO.
Musical Director and ...sg uditi
RIO" sNTl ancIE TricKET" oNE DOLLAR OILY.
with Reserved seats One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Private Boxes and Pquee Circle Boxes according to iocs
tior spd capacity, iom SIX to Twenty Dollars
Boz Once open oaiy, from A. N. To 5 p. NJ
DooIs open at ca O'Clock To commence ct u o'clock
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON.

The New Orleans Bulletin makes the following
comparison
At the beginning of.the present century, the
population Of these two cities was about equal.
Then Charleston enjoyed a far more valuable ex-
port trade she had o larger and more extensive
and was surrounded by n larger amount
of improved land, capable of producing crops the
most important in the world. She was ahead Of
Baltimore. In 1850, Baltimore had q population
Of 10000, while Charleston numbered but 43 900,
and the prosperity, the commerce and tonnage, bore
the same ratio of increase to the population. The
cause of this wonderful change is simply, that
while Charleston depends on great staple" pro
du cts and commission merchants, (which alone
cannot make or support a city, Baltimore encoura-
ged and established the mechanic, artizan and han.
dicrafts man-thus making q home market for the
produce of her soil-giving occupants for ner
dwellings and stores, and filling pockets to aid in
paying taxes. In Baltimore can be seen on every
hand the smoke issuing from the chimney stack OF
the manufactures and the artizan. There you will
find extensive ship yards, where they build the
finest vessels in the world, and own them too. No
only deriving the benefits of IL permanent mechan
ical population that constructs them, but reapiu
also the advantages of manning and victualing
these vessels, and receiving the returns from
freight earned. One city has relied on great agri
cultural advantages and commission merchants
he other has croated her present prosperity, and
sustained her advance in every respect.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
GOV. DEBUT.

The st. Louis Democrat Of the 18th ult, contains
a detailed account Of the proceedings of the Kan
cas- Legislature, and also a report of the meeting
at Wessport, Mo-, at which Governor Shannon
made his debut, furnished by a regular correspon-
dent Of that journal. We quote us follows:
"Ho began by saying he felt proud in address
ing such an audience-an audience (grinding his
teeth that perhaps some might say was composed
Nf Border Rufhans." After going on in this style
sar some ti~me-imitating, TO the delight of small
boys, the onunciation af a serpent in pronouncing
such words as free soilers, abolitionists, &C., he
made an elaborate apology for his indiscrcetc and
uncalled for Interference in political affairs AT
the close of the address. three cheers were given
for President Shannon and negro slavery in Kan
,sas.'"
This would not appear to a Northern man a
very suspicious entry upon the duties of nm Office
that, in the presentcoadition of affairs, requires an
impartial, cool-blooded and discreet man.-Leader
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
AN OLD KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN.

A correspon lent OF tn, Kentu ky Salesman
sends that paper n sketch Of n very remarkable
man elijah Denney) residing in the Southeast
ern part of Pulaski county. He will be one hun
dred and eighteen years of age on the tenth OF
September next, and is MS active as many q man at
forty. He has throughout his long life been an
early riser; works on his farm every day, and
rides to Mount Vernon and Somerset once q week.
He never drank but one cup of coffee in his life,
and that was in the year l84S, and has mover suf-
fered an hour from sickness in all his life, -
only ailment he ever had was arising from the bite
Of a rattlesnake, which was in the year 1879, the
period he emigrated to Kentucky. Mr.. Denney is
a native Of C~arrituck county, North Carolina.
He served seven years in the war of the Revolu-
ton, and was wounded at tho seige of Charleston,
was alsa at the seige of Savannah and in the bat
tie Of Eutaw Springs. He was also present at the
battles of Camden, Kings Mountain and Monks
Corner. He served under Colonels Horrey and
Marion, and was an eye witness of the sufferings
and death Of Colonel Isaac Hayne, of South Caro-.
lima, IN early victim of the Revolution. In height,
Mr.. Denney is about six feet two inches he is
very erect and walks with little difficulty. He
would be taken at any time to be n man Of middle
age his usual weight is about $50 lbs, and in his
best days,a n he informed me, he had never weighed
over ITO lbs. The old man is a strict member OF
the Baptist Church, and rides six miles to every
regular meeting of his church. He is also a
violent opposer Of Know Nothingism. lie has
four sons aud five daughters. all living; the
eldest is now in his 18th year, and the youn gest
son fifty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15

with hard labor at the Penitentiary, after octo-
Der l..
On the 10Th Of August there was a pro-slavery
Convention held in the Hall Of the Kansas House
of Representatives. Two hundred and fifty per,
sons were present. Doctor Stringfellow ruled
the roast" The object of the Convention was to
nominate q candidate for delegate to Congress
from Kansas. General Whitfield, the present
delegate was nominated.
Ex-Gov. Reeder appeared in sight at one part Of
the outdoor proceedings. Ironical cheers greeted
him. Three or four delegates shouted aloud, lets
hang him." lie walked on as calmly as a man
does when he is gabbled at by half a dozen geese.
On the night Of Aug. 80, a band of drunken
delegates paraded through Westport, shouting
Border r%ufians," and giving "three cheers Tor
Whitfield"
The closing scenes Of the legislature were deci-
dedly rich and characteristic In the House, a
resolution was reported, requiring the President
of the Council to furnish o demijohn of brandy
for the use of the members. DR.. S.ringiellow re.
ported a substitute; that the members of the House
Of Representatives furnish 20 cents each, to buy
two quarts of red eye for the use of the members
of the Council-as the old fogies of that body on
ly drank whisky. and never that, unless treated by
the members of the House of representatives,
This was adopted and the twenty cent tax levied
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
AN ALBANIAN.
MT. UNION, Aug. 80, 1855.

MT. UNION, Aug. 80, 1855.
When and how are we to comprehend the anon
oily man? At this place there is at this time a
we'll developed specimen Of the species, one of a
variety, lit indeed he can be classed) which claims
to belong to the lower law; that is who acknowl-
edges no law but statutory enactments. lie claims
to be pro-slavory to the core. Declares that a ma
jority of any community have a right to exclude
slavery from their territory, on tho same princi-
Pile that the majority in another community, have
the right to incorporate it among their institutions.
He is one of those whose principles are better than
their opinions-practices, better than their pro-
LESSONS. He is the bold outspoken advocate Of
slavery; will not for O moment look at the wrong
done to the slave; takes the stale position that it is
the best condition for him-that he is better pro-
vided for; is happier, &c., &c., than if he was free
and ct he has emancipated several, and has with
him a little quarter blood from whose limbs he has
stricken of the shackles, and whose mind he
would exempt from them, by giving him such IN
education as will make him q man. Although he
rejects tho higher law"-acknowledges no mora
principles, he cannot consent to enter his ward a
an institution where the prejudices of color would
prevent q practical acknowledgement Of equalit,
with his classmates. and where the restraints i'm
posed. and special supervision extended, in thu
recess of schools, must DO such as liberal Quakeri
call n guarded education. He says that if ht
could find q good school and a suitable guardian
in a settlement of that sect, it is all he would ash
for the boy. lie says the enactment and the re
peal of the Missouri compromise were both wrong
that the Missourians and others cannot establish
slavery in Kansas, nor does the STAKEHOLDER need
it;-central South America and Cuba suit hin
better. He prefers freo-soilers to disunionists be
cause they do not intermeddle with slavery where
1t is, he would be glad to exchange his Alabams
estate for property here, 60, &C., until am u
most bewildered in deciding what il is to be a mar
and whether ], who am trying to decide, am my
self one. A.G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
NO PEACE TO THE WICKED.

The Lynchburgh yirginian of a late date, seems
to give up oil hope of deliveranco from abolition
interference. Not even Disunion can save slave
holders from the meddlesome philanthropy of the
impertinent Yankees. We think the Lynchburgh.
er is right on this Union question. While aboli-
t%ionists exist they will give no peace to slavehold-
ers, union or no union. The Tirginian heads its
paragraph:
DIsuNioN A FAILURE.-Mr. Benton is c orrect in
saying that separation is no remedy" 1t would
not free US from the annoyances of fanatics and
fools in the free States. They are no more re-
sponsible for slavery now than ehey would be then
but the spirit of false philanthropy and NEEDLE.
some impertinence, so prevalent in the Yankee
States, will not now, nor would it then, allow them
to be quiet. Even England, with the broad At
Iantic between us, is troubled by our peculiar in
s%titution," and contriving means for its destruc
sion. Let us, therefore, not hope that disunion
would relieve us from northern interference.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-15
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
MICHIGAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The Second Annual Meeting Of the Michigan
Anti-Slavery Society will be held at Battle Greek,
commencing on Saturday, the 9th of October,
and continue its sessions two or three days.
The constant encroachments and assumptions of
the Slave Power, its undisguised efforts to make
our National Government subseryient to it's de.
signs of extending and perpetuating the horrid
system Of Slavery. and tho success that has thus
far attended those efforts, are awakening a spirit
of Indignation aud resistance, and call upon every
true friend of Freedom to be constantly and nc,
lively engaged in staying the mighty tide of usur-
patton and wrong that tends to blight with its with
ering curse every part Of our beautifulcountry. We
earnestly invite all who love liberty for themselves
to meet with us on that occasion, and in a courte-
Gus manner discuss and devise the best means by
which our country may be redeemed from the
curse of Human Bondage.
Able speakers from a distance will be present
and take part in the discussion, among whom we
expect VIM. Lloyd Garrison. Henry c.. Wright, Of
Boston Charles G.. Burleigh, Of Connecticut
Aaron M. Powell, of New York Stephen s.. Eos.
ter, Of Massachusetts, M. II. Robinson, of Ohio.
By direction Of the Executive Committee of the
Michigan Anti Slavery Society.
JACOB WALTON, Jr,
Corresponding Secretary,