davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

Posssflics 1t InAsan village.
We have frequently wondered why the pso-
pie Of Indian Village and vicinity, and Of Grand
River, did not unite, and stating their grievan'
css 10 this respect, petition the Postmaster e-
neral to establish an Postof6ee It the former
place. We have no doubt, II . proper reprs-
ssntation was made, that m Office would be
established at the Village at once. The Crosse
Tete mail rider would carry the mail, and at a
very ANAL additional 'ialary, doubtless. We
trust 70 re the enterprise succesafally accom-.
plishsd 1t 10 early day. I'D .ess,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

uAt the municipal election 10 Savannah on
Monday Last. Edward c. Anderson, American.
was elected Mayor by . majority Of - votes
over Dr.. James T. Screven, Democrat.-PG.
We are glad to see that our old friend Of for
msr days - still alive, and from the evidence
ahoys, doing well. Does his mind ever revert
TO ths old -St Louis" and the happy hours
We and others have enjoyed! May health and
happiness attend. You, Ed. a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15
Commercial.

New ORLEANS, Dec. II.
SUGAR-No change in prices.
MOLASSES-3l a 32& for fair to choice,
FLOUR-$s so to $40.
CORN-s5 4 SO cents. RYE, 81 l24.
HAY-Sl9 per ten. PORK, dull at s1s
50.
LARD-New, l2A per ID.
WHISKRY-Commou, s6a cents.
C~lNc1NNATTI, Dec. 1.-THE river is rising
slowly at this point.
The -four market is dull. at 81 IS per barrel
for super6ne.
Very little has been done to day in provi.
sions. Mess pork 10 held at S16 so per bar.
rel.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15
PLAQUEMINE

Ladies' and Chidren;s Shoes.--Work SUBJ
sequently claiming our attention, conpels US 10
the alternative. which we regret, Of laying over
ill next week the advertisement Of HART,
AUSTIN e. Co., Of . splendid lot Of Ladies' and
Children's Shoes Of every description which
they have just received, manufactured to order
expressly for this House, and in the neatest
style.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

The Floating Palace.
We have received the advertisement OF the
Floating Palace, which will be seen in another
column /; the Palace this season contains . large
Museum, in addition to it's Menagerie, &C., aud
many other attractions. More anon.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15
Nem a0oertfaeraents.
CHRfsTMAs "FIxINS.o

nICXLED Salmon; do. HOLSTERS;
L New Fresh Mackerel; new Goldfish;
Sardines-quarter, half and whole boxes;
Fresh Buckwheat; Cranberries;
Shaker Preserves; Ginger Preserves;
Assorted Preserve Frulrs;
Havana, Rio and Java Coffee;
Prime Goshing Butter;
Soho, Walnut and Wo4sestershirsy
Scheidsm Schnapps;
Creme DeBouzy Champagne;
Madeira, Sherry; and Port Wine;
Assorted Cordials,
Fine old Bourbon Whiskey;
Extra Old GODDARD Brandy;
D ried Currants: do. Citrcn; do. Apples;
Nice VI r Layer Raisens; Z
II, choice. and lust received and for sale by q
decl5 HART, AUSTEN & E&S
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

EYJustice RoBsRrsoN, we learn, had an in.
tsresting rsps case before him last week, the
principals being . free negro and = white wo"
man. We presume the fellow IL 10 prison.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

O1M 9060Us
This gsntlsman-hsher s&a son Of which
nsms were such ins Fressoa whssl-horsss ia
The Democratic trsoss duringt the lsss Prsaidsn,
tial canvsss-sssns anxious 70 make hinssIl
~partieslary coaspiesous It present, y " m
10 bslisvs The reports Of The many nswspapss
paragraphs going Tie rouods rsspsssing bin.
He was terribly disappointed h ~ saeesss h
prsdictsd for ths Softs as Tie late election Ia
New York , snd ast ealy that bat lost nome
3ooo whioh - wns foolish enough 70 BET With
sagasious Joan SllDrLL upon the issue. He
b now, siass tbs election, a solieitous that
Tie Soiss and Hards Of New York should unite
in H. Proposed Dsmssatie Presidential Nomi-
mating Convention, y assemble il Cinsisnati
nsxt month " bsisvs. hat b. says i dAey win
spass Of tea vears! and that 10 viii apusajiv
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

UrSes the Christmas sFixins' advertised by
HART, AUSTIN e. Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

We have been. says the Picsyune, eour.
~tsoasly favored with the following extract Of .
letter addressed to . friend engaged in the
~crltare Of sugar, in this Stats, and, Of course,
interested In The condition Of the markets for
that staple:
PARIS, Nor. 4, 1866.
The state OF the 2 market is such that
| think that Il may b interesting to you to
hsve some Information on the subiect.
This hes bssn produced BY the great falling
o. In The vine crop. and the dsfcisucy in the
harvest having 20 mnch enhanced the price Of
grain, that Ill osher objects hsvs besn sought
fol 70 b distiIlsd TO replace tbsss impostsns
crops. Added 70 this, sugar, Or glucass, from
which sugar i produced, has bean i~ntroduesd
into The msnulacturs Of wine to very great
sxtsnt L having bean discovered that Il pro-
duces chemical qualities that not oaly very
mash improve the quality Of tho wins, but In
essasss he quaaiity.
10 France The manufacture Of beet root 90.
gar has decreased from 100000 kloersm-
mss 70 44y000yO00, making : ds6ciensy q a.
100000 kilegrammes, which has q b msde
up offossiga sugar. The stock On hsnd. whieh
was uiae millions last yssr y redueed Is iva.
and thers i nothing IL enteepot.
The bsttssase this pear has been distilled n.
= spisits instead Of having bssn eonvsssod In
tos1gas. hcoDseqnsues, The price hao sesy
mach sissn. ! observe n LOadon IL dsmAnd
eor sagar has - much issesassd. ard u
press hays - much rissa tkst ~ eyooSGs|
hays hsda meeting, and havs pot n ~ ~
q mont s..sar 70 g slssliags pound .aad ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

uAn Overseas berth il wanted BY q gem
tleman who can give the best Of refsrencea.-
For further particulars apply at this Office.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

4. Bf0usseam & Co.
The magnificent Carpet Warehouse Of this
firm is still at the old stand, % Ciartres street,
where it has been for years, and where thsir
visitors will doubtless find the largest and 81.
together the handsomest stock of Cafpstings,
Oil Cloths, &C., to be found in the city. Mr..
BRoussEAu is one Of the most accommodating
Of gentlemen, and we venture to say thst none
Of our country friends who wish to fs-carpet
their dwellings, or merchants who make such
purchases, will leave his establishment, if they
visit it, without being we'll pleased With the
purchases they will inevitably make. Those
who 60 to the city and wish to buy . carpet,
should not fail to give Messrs. BRoussEAu T.
Co. Z call. BaG
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15
Bustueas Notices.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW 0RLEANs.
Alfred Munr0e Il Co.
Our readers have noticed in our columns for
. length Of time, the advertisement Of this
House, the reputation of which extends not
only to every section Of our own State, but to
the remotest localities throughout the whole
Southern country. Mr.. MuNRoE has achieved
this enviable position for his establishment, and
the prosperity which consequently follows, by
q system of business lin connection with the
habit Of literally sdvertising) which could not
fail to commend itself to the good sense and
patronage of the entire public. This system
was and is, to sell none but articles of the best
quality and best manufacture This whole stock
of clothing being made under the immediate
supervision Of the other branch Of the House
in the city Of New York; and at once to place
them at the lowest figure possible to insure a
small but sure and steady profit. By this adj
mirable and honorable manner of doing bust.
ness, the firm in New Orleans, through the in>
stsuGentality Of Mr.. MuxRoE, although their
store and stock was once destroyed by fire, has
grown in wealth and influence until it has at
length got 10 the van.of all similar establish-
ments in the city. Yet, M. N. continues with
the Same energy and spirit that characterized
him 10 his business when we first became &C.
quainted with him in 1888. and we trust he will
long live to enjoy the wealth which his recti-
tude and fine business capacities have so do,
servedly accumulated.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-15

rBEMAxrN has formally turned Democrat.
UThsre is no Speaker elected as yet for
the House of Representatives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending Aug. l6
MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS.

A three days meeting Of Progressive Friends
will be held in North Collins, Erie Co., N. Y.
commencing on the last Sunday (25) August 1855.
This order originated anon the Friends fviz. Qua
kers) and differ from all other religious bodies and
associations in making the basis Of its united &C.
ton broad as the nature of man. Believing that
the trucst progress and liberty of the individual
and highest harmony Of Society is best attained by
associating the greatest variety ST sentiment, they
lay down no creed or peculiar religion dogmas as
bonds or bars from fellowship, but cordially invite
the cooperation of all interested in the progress
OF man. Every person of any sect or no sect, or
creed is hereby invited and may be assured that
the utmost liberty to express their highest convic-
tions, will be allowed consistent. with the rules of
courtesy and decorum. So far as time will per.
NIT, the meeting will consider every question re-
lating to the practical reforms Of the day, such
as anti-slavery, temperance, war, womans rights
human rights and human wants in general.
If the weather is fair, the meeting will be held
in q grove on the farm of Patterson Kirr one mile
west of Kirr's Corners, and commence at 10
o'clock \. M. If not pleasant it will be held in
the Hixite meeting house, one and a half miles
south of KRIS Corners, and commence at | o'clock
p. NJ.
The following are names of n Committee to
whom strangers are referred for entertainment.
Horace GooDRicH, Patterson KrRR,
WALTER WooD, UuMPuREy SMITu.
GEORGE STANTON, ADIJAH SMITH,
GRANToN PRATT.
Ki-r's Corners, South Collins.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
NIVERSARY MEETING G.

The TuIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Western
init Slarey Society will be heli Of ALLIANCE,
Stark Co., O., commencing on Saturday, the '95ti
day of August, and will probably continue three
days.
The place selected by the Executive Committee
for the meeting, is easy of access, and it is believed
the Accommodations for those in attendance will be
ample. T."
Let all who feel an interest in the cause Of
Freedom strive to be present. Tho platform OF
the Society is free and all who desire to present.
their peculiar views, or advocate their particular
plan of action for the overthrow of Slavery, will
be cordially %wrlcoma. :"
In these days, when the Southern oligarchy is
making its desperate moves, when the Anti.S Slavery
sentiment of the North is beginning to awaken, i
becomes us all wisely to enquire in what manner
we can render our efforts most available. and
whether we should not all unite our forces tinsder
the banner of "No Union uiM SarehoLlersu y
Come, then, to the gathering on the 25thl
RENY, s, JONES.
Recording Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
SECOND ANNUAL
AND PENNSYLVANIA A
HORSE EXHIBITION AND SALE.

AT a meeting of the Stockholders of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Horse Exhibition, at the Far
quhar House, Salem, Saturday evening, August
18th, 1855, for the purpose of organizing for the
coming Second Annual Exhibition, THos. G. Boone
was called to the Chair, and o. H.. Boorn appointed
Secretary.
On motion, voted that q Committee of two be
appointed to select officers for the coming year.
The following persons were appointed said
Committee &C. II. Cornwell and George B.
Weaver.
The Committee reported the f~,llowing Officers
Report adopted:
President-Col. S. D. HARRIS, of Columbus,
Ohio.
Vice-P yesidents--Tuos. BRowN, of Cleveland,
Ohio JACOB HEAroN, Salem, Ohio.
Teasurer-THos. c.. Boone, Salem, Ohio.
Recording Secyetayy-O. II. BooTu, Salem, Ohio.
Corresponding Secretary-GEo. b. WEAVER, Sa
lem, Ohio.
Finance Com.-Saml Chessman, Salem,
Geo. B. Weaver, do.
c.. II. C~ornwell, do.
The following persons were appointed Mana
gers So
j.. NJ. Brown, Massillon, Ohio,
G.. IL. Andrews, Youngstown, Ohio,
Paul Wick, do do
I. 7. Eckert, Mansfield. Ohio,
Jas. d. Ladd, Richmond, Ohio,
V. X. Kimball, Canton, Ohio,
Lysander Pelton, Gustavus. Ohio,
@. +. Bradburn, Cleveland, Ohio,
j.. II. Curtis, do do
Hiram Collins, Ravenna, Ohio, T..
L. c. Patterson, Canton, Ohio,
Geo. I. Kennedy, Carrollton, Ohio,
VIM. Howe. Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., Ohio,
Edmund Phillips, Salem, Ohio,
j.. G. Bissell, do do
G. II, Cornwell, do do
James Senton, do do
Robert Patterson, Pittsburgh, Pa,
DR.. David Stanton, New Brighton, Pa,
II. ii. PEBBLES, New Castle. Pa,
r. II. Wilson, Wheeling, Va,
Levi Mills, West Liberty, Va,
On motion, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
the 10th. llth and 18th days Of October next, were
appointed as the DAYS of Exhibition.
&. On motion, newspapers and periodicals friendly
to the Exhibition were requested to publish these
proceedings.
On motion, adjourned to meet at the Farquhar
House, Salem, on Friday evening, August 18th,
for further transaction of business.
t. G. BOONE, PREs'r.
o. IL. BooTu, Scc'y,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
AN UscAsE-AMAN DROWNED

On Monday, the Both ult., a biack man called at
n house sc;ne six miles south-weBto of Grew louisville,
this State, and asked for n lripk.-Une OF the men
told him t. q to the spring. He went, and thence
continued ON to the river. 1t was high, owing to
the late rains. and he did not cross, but lay out
thdt night. The next morning the man and his
brother, who lived at the house whore the negro
called 10 get d drink, turned out with some others
in search Of the pJor African, and found him sit
ting on n log shaking with the aGuc. When all the
party came up, one of them ordered him to quit
shaking, and tell them where he was from, or he
would blow his brains our, taking q 9Th from one
OF the party at the same time. The man told hin,
he was sick and did not want to be imposed on.
lie rose up and went n short distance, when he
came to the riyer-he went down into it, waded in
to it, wadod in till he wen under, to rise no more
in this life. The villains laughed while he was
drowning. They had n canoe ut Land. but never
tried to rescue him, but went away and told il and
laughed about it. lie was found on Thurs day
morning afterwards, lodged in n tree top in the
rivor.-liis body was taken and an inquest held
over it and he was then taken and buried at the
county's expense.
Vice Admiral Kreugcr, OF The Swedish, Navy,
has invented nm instrument by which the force OF
the Winds can be measured with great facility and
with the utmost exactitude And by order of the
Ring Of Sweden, it is to be exhibited in the Uni
yersal Exhibition Of Paris.
The rclurns Crotn Kentucky make it clear that
Morehead, Know Nothing, is the Governor-elect by
a fair majority. There will be six or seyen Know
Nothings in Congress.
NJ. Baudin, of the French Academy of SCIENCES,
mentions some dozen instances in which the figures
of trees, flowers, leaves. and other objects have
been imprinted on the human body by lightning
strokes. The phenomenon seems to bear some re-
semblanee to photography
As Mr.. Dawson, the successor of Governor
REEDER, is now somewhere in the Lake Superior
region, the Territorial Secretary of Kansas, Mr..
WooDsoN,a AN accomplish of ArcnINsoN and SrRING'
FELLOW, will be acting governor, and thus enable
the rufians to carry out their designs in security.
Tnt New York Corie, and Enquirer estimates
The product Of grain in this country this year at sew
~enty-fve per cent, beyond that of lS50-or one hun
dred and seyenty-five millions in the aggregates; II
elbows 81 bushels of wheat per head, or one hun
dred million, Tor home consumption, and then we
shall have on hand for future stock about seventy,
five millions.
D9n Der of the forty German papers in Ohio
only three oppose CHASE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18

The Nashville Christian Advocate of the 18th
ult, gives the general recapitulation Of the general
minctes Of the Methodist Church South, from
which We learn that the number of effective travel
ling preaehors 10 1912; local preachers 1850 white
members 42s,6ll colored mcmbers 1914, 5S3; In
dian members 1857, making an aggregate Of COB
So3i which Is an increase during the year of29, 778,
and which is only 1870, 055 less than the aggregate
membership OF the N, u. Church, that being 1885,
500, Two Conferences decreased slightly in mem.
bershlp during the year, viz Kentucky ITO, and
nd Ia u mission 40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRESSlgE
FRIENDS.

The Ohio Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends
will hold its next Annual Session at Salem Ohio,
commencing the 22d of September 1855. All per-
sons Of whatever creed, sect or opinion on theology.
without regard to sex, color or position, are invi,
ted to come and cooperate with us on that ccca-
sion, to discuss all questions pertaining to the
present Of future welfare of man, and put forth
such instrumentalities as tend to elevate our race
in its intellectual, Social and Moral relations to
tho Universe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18

The new metal aluminium is now said to be an
unquestioned conquest of science, and may be pro.
duced in any quantity for three dollars a pound,
Further improvements are expected to reduce its
cost to fifty cents, when it will naturally replace
iron in many household and familiar utensils.
A triumph of manufacturing skill and ingenuity
has been achieved at the T~redcgar Iron Works,
Monmouthshire. A railway bur was rolled 60 feet
in length, all in one piece; and, advancing from
this success, n second bar has been rolled IS feet 2
inches long, rs lbs. to the yard. weighing altogeth-
er 2, $50 lbs.
Hickory nut oil, considered equal to the best lard
or sperm oil, for burning and machinery, is now
manufactured in Dayton, Ohio. The oil remains in
a fluid state at a veay low temperature, and it doe S
not gum" like the ordinary oils. 1t is used in
very delicate machinery.
Bismuth has been discovered in Shelby county,
Ky. The metal is very brittle and fusible, and ex-
hibits by the blow-pipe the genuine characteristics
of ismuth. 1t readily disolyes in concentrated
nitric acid to a clear solution. Muriatic acid acts
but feebly upon il. The solution in nitric acid re-
suits in nearly pure b~isputh, with only some slight
traces Of zinc and iron.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
Randolph 9fbopI.

ii Fall Term of this school will commence on
Monday, August Goth, 1855, and continue thirtecl
weeks. .. 90 ~,|FW
f-.ss
TUITION FOR THE FALL TERM.
photography, Reading, Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar and Geography =. ga OO0
Algebra, Physiology and Philosophy : : 3.50
Chemistry, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Ttigo,
nometry . n1tlfai k40G
Arrangements will be made so that alf who do.
sire can receive instructions in Penmanship ob
reasonable terms. 49," - , ~
Literary Exercises Will fstelye Special Attention,
The Course Of Instruction piN Be Thorough asd
Practical. "ht
WIN. II. BETTES,
SARAH UNDERWOOD, ieaoners
R4YpoIPH, Portage Co., o., July %, 1855.
NIB. For further particulars address
VIM. II. BETTES,
Randolph, Portage County. o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
Eooktua @lasses

For the Fall Trade, at greatly reduced prices.
are invited to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
RICHARDS, K~INGSLAND g. Co,
Manufacturers 10 Chambers-st, New York.
Aug. la, 1855 I'm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
WOAAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION.

In accordance with a vote of the last National
Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia.
the next Convention will be held in CINCINNATI
on the 18th and 18th of October next.
In behalf of the Central Committee.
pAULINA W. DAVIS, Prest.
Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
SITUATION WANTED.

A Colored Girl, sixteen or seventeen years Of
age, wants a situation in a family. She can dc
ordinary holse-work, and is in want of a home.
For further particulars inquire of
JAMES BARNABY.
Salem, August 10th, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
A lRAIL ROAD PurF (OvER THE LErr)-The
Cincinnati Enquirer has the following:-

a lkAlL Road PUFF lOvER THE LEFT)-The
Cincinnati Enquirer has the following;-
A passenger on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, was yesterday suddenly seized
with cramps in the stomach as the cas- approached
the depot at Glendale The conductor supposed
it TO be a ease of cholera, and a physician was
sent for. After an examination of the patient, an
emctic was administered with most happy but as
tonising, results--thirteen ounces, avoirdupois
weight, of butter was elected. On investigation,
it was learned that the sick man, prior to his do
~parture, had drank three glasses of milk at the
Burnett House.-We must commend the richness
of the Burnett House milk in these degenerate
times, but at the same time, protest against the
roughness of a road that produces such results. We
are informed that a careat has been filed ~ the Di-
rectors of tho road in the Patent Office, and any in.
fringement will be punished to the full extent OF
the law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
ANTI-sLAvERY AGENTS IN THE WEST.

Charles G. Burleigh of Connecticut, Stephen s.
Poster, of Massachusetts,, John ii. Philleo and
Aaron NJ. Powell of New York, have been appoin.
ted lecturing agents by the Executive Committee
of the American Anti-slavery Society, to labor in
the west. Messrs Foster, Philleo. and Powell, will
commence their labors at our anniversary at ALI.
on the 25th inst. And will probably spend
the month of September in Ohio, Our Friends in
this state who desire meetings in their localities,
will please make known their wishes 10 the Editor
of the Bu9ie Immediately by %,otter, or during the
FIRST DAY Of the Anniversary. The appointments
for their meetings will not be made till then.
Mr.. Burleigh will not be In the west before tho
first of October, and will then probably proceed
directly to Michigan 10 attend the State Apniyer-
|sary, which we understand IL to be held during
the fore part Of that month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
Receipts of The Michigan Antl.Slayery Society.

ADRIAN, Men, AUa. 9th, 1855.
Mr.. RoBNsoN-Dear Sir Pleas notice the
following Receipts in the Bu9le from the Monthly
Report ending August 9th, 1855
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18

BLANK DEEDS. Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for SALE u
this Office. "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18

SAMUEL IIAYBALL,
Tres. NJ. A. S. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18

MY BONDAGE AND My FREEDOM" is the title of
an autobiography of Frederick Douglas, advertised
by Miller, Orion and Mulligan New York.