davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
The Wholesale Book Trade at Chicago

D. y. coo X u 4 CO.,
Publisher; Wholesale Dealers in
Books, Stationery and Pocket Maps,
NJ. i35 Lake street, CHICAGO.
NN- Western Booksellers viii! consult their own
interests by making their purchases at our house, rs
cur assortment is the largest in the United States,
and prices considering the expense # freight as low
as Eastern rates. ID. u. COOkE IS Go.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Public Sale.
THE Subscriber will sell on WEDNESDAY the
l FIRST day Of AUGUST, the following pro-
poriy, to wit
160 acres of Land five miles souh-w st of BurIing
ton. adjoining the lands Of Mr. Avery and others.
The above property will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers. Terms: One third in hand, the balance
in two equal annual payments with interest.
lsg- For further particulars enquire Of Charles
" Smith near the premises.
Sac to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M. Of snid day
on tho premises. JOHN W. SMITH.
June %, 1855 bptd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

MONEY TO LOAN!
DEAL Estate securities in this city and courty
! l required. june :S) BROWN & LAhEE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Law Books! Law Books

Law Books! Law Books!
D. b. COOKE " Co., 1875 Lake street, Chicago,
Have constantly hand, the largest ASSOC tment Of
law books in the western country, Cincinnati is no
,chere any law book Published by Little, Brown
Co Banks, Gould L Co., 7. & j. W. Johnson, can
BE- obtained Of us at their prices.
D. B. COOKIE i Co., l35 Lake st.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Percussion Seal Presses.

s
Are n. " ineapfaetu ri 4. siasr hy d. =. Ebersel.
1t his Gun Shop on Columbia street.
Near the gerry LanlinI,j
SEALS ENGRAVED, 6c., &c.
THE OH c, Of this Pie.s is tn smbn.s your hnsi
L ne.s card or address ON Chicks, Biils Of Ex-
charge, Letter heads Envelopes. Orders Bills 1t La
ding, Notes. Receipts, Labels. &c. Il is ned With
greater case and less consumption Of time than any
other Press before invented. II is an additional
SAFEGUARD AGAINST FORGERY.
And very convenient, economical way to circulate
your basi,rss cards.
It Ia light. elegant and DURABLE weight only TWO
PorN.s, and can be sold Seal and Press from
Fire TO Fifteen Dollars.
warranted equal to Eastern msnuTactured Presses.
County and State Officers, No'ar.ss, ledger
And Societies. can have appropriate designs ON the
Seals at a small additional expense.
Remember that perfect Impression con Be taken IN
a Secondf
~ Specimens may be seen nt tho Jewelry store
OF A. W. T. ". Carpenter. or ut the shop.
burlington, June %, 1855 d. s. EDERSOT,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Jon, NJ. WfnsR, l'res't. A. r. Lspsw, Vice PFest.
RoYAt CHAxBEnEiy, S.e'y.
Tie undersigned q sn'h r;srs ' take Jltks the
nho,e Ce.npanY within thi. city ard vicinity, ngainst
! pf Nayir.ti9n. M. MORGAN, A gtnt.
! fcpe ~ IssS dhxf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

GLEN COTTAGE G.aRDE.H.
SOUTH HILL, BURLINGTON.
S open for the reception Of Visitors every day in
l. the wee where they can obtain Ice Cream Lemon
ade Cphfe. tionary. and the Fruits Of the season.
SWINGS, ARBORS, AND WALKS,
Are prepared for their accommodation.
july 7-tf e. MAY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
r. printers.

.,.. . variety Of Presses, Types. da'sds,
W. chats., Stones, ae: Dc. which We are
w 49, y III a lsw prices. We hAsa large az
ssIs. q sscaad bard TypSs. embracing Batge,i..
sfsseeaa WipIon, Eenpsriei snd variety "a 200
bss,s I'd rosa Typs Cats, Bra'' and Metal Au's'
Dsss. r,,r, ia want Of any Of these asticles win
-. IL advantage % cal on az.
~ = lass DURHAM 4 BROWN,
jsfs" fDnce Daily Hawk Eye Telegraph
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Sheet; Music,

SueeC lQSlC. II
A LOT Of new and exc ,tnt pieces just received
n New supplies received every week or two nj
the Iowa Music stare. fully 81 X. LANE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Parasols.
UST received and TOR sale cheap, at the Iowa Mu.
, sic Sto1e. tjuly 81 K. LANE.
TIANE. mt the Iowa Music Store for cid and young,
~ Come and buy one ere they are all gone. New
ones lust received. [juy 81 H. LANE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

LWks
red on
n,reto
E,f the
k,nt tf
ks nov
snder
liouS
ed W
|s,E,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
cAPITAL-9100. 900.

CennereiaI lssaraare CsnpanJ,
OF ST LOUIS. MISSOURI.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

B.LrrrorE June 7.
Rio Graade dates 10 she 23l. confirm the re-
ported successes OF the revouti n SITS. The
;xhole Mexican frontier. with the exception OF
three towns, was in their possession. A large
number Of Americans are among the reyolu-
tioEists.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Looking Glasses.
A FRESH supply, just received ct the "lowa Mu
n sic Store" Call and see (for) yourset
july3. X. LANE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
)WnS.


N.
! 0EJ,
ircctF
! Band
nsurcr
| s,
| Dora
csltn.
y 10
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

NIOLASSES-S0 bbls Be,cbs,s syrup; .r ~,
l 50 bbls Be'chcrs syrup 100 kgr BelcieTs s7fupy
SO bbls sugar house molnss Is bbis N. .. molnscp;
10 do golden syrup: 10 bh- golden syrup, H 80
20 kegs do do for saia by g-sE slaiI .tgit
juno IS lfGrsEY. snonr d Co. q,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

too PuITCVua1! IduKee.
"But it's all rightnow. Halo cap'n, you can
20 ahead now. don't care about stopping.
Come nigh loosing the passage money and
the baggage-come nigh gettin' drowned,
Sairy, all along of you-but its all right
now. Go ahead steamboat! Rosin up, there.
firemcn Darn expense ~
When the sun set, the loving couple were
seen seated on the upper deck, the big brown
Yankees arm encirclng the slender waist Of
the young woman in the blue bonnet and pink
dress. We believe they reached their desti-
nation safe and sound.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

Ha1 Wanted. a Hra
N TONS OF Id copper wanted for " ieh the high
w est market price will be paid by s.r 80 .f-sst
:.r WHITE PIERCE 1 WATERMAN. 5s
june 20 ...., --s-ss,. Sign Of tho Lock-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can DO pur.
chased at the Rail RoAd Office in Burlington.
c. G.. HAMMOND, Superintendent.
D. REMICK, Ticket Agent, Burlington.
May IL, lS55.-bptf #H-F e@tft-i AFfa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
Land Warrants.--New Issue.
TOR sale by
Il june 30 GREEN, THOMAs Il co
IOWA MUSIC STORE.
East side of Barrett House Building,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
RUFUS LANE. Proprietor.

Pianos,
A Eastern prices, and warranted, can always 30
"A obtained at the "Iowa Music Store" No char
res made for fleight expenses. LANE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

/ utl
km's,
New
|.,Ac.
|,se In
ca.h,
pa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

IITOLFERT'S RoOST, and 1rvinEs Sketch Dcnk,
w BY Washington Irving, jsst received. ard for
| sale ~ sjune u :. =, Rarrst Hsnse.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

THREE hundred Schtmk 4 Dehisc's fne fdsaH
l. cured Hams, in so,e and far sale by "a, 81
july 2. r..-.. ..4 10 III Il HUNT co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11
,uri

hents
can
bSt ~
with
have
shan,
u.s..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-07-11

|iE, Mr.
q Ia.
Pm. The
III, the
Hurdle
TENT
AVIS,
' he eel.
RICH.
Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
I'm CLOVER"

A correspondent Of the Presbyterian BaRxer.
who signs himself W. NJ. f., writing from Nash
vile, Tennessee, whete the o. S. General Assem-
bly, is now in session. concludes his letter in thss
style.
THE kind attentions Of the citizens of Nashville
to the Commissioners, are emily eQualled by the
worldwide fame of the South fer hospitality
Only think of it, MI. Editor-seraats,. fine car
raages, ripe Strawberries, green peas, and ice
creamt Butt won't pain y9u rak these thoughts !!
Verify these professed ambassadors of IIisa who
had act where to lay his head" are having a good
time Of i'll And why shouldn't they3 Don't the
earth Triggers included,) belong to the saints
And are net they, par emtReaee, the ~ssintsy Be-
sides, the Old SchsoiG enfral Assembly has earn
ed some favor Of the Southern Shareholders 1t
has been the very foremost of all the large eecle-
~siastseal bodies ia asserting the divinity Of mar
thos. ats records are suliied with the m&tchless
hasphezay that slavery asA enists Il. he ISSNtk
is ae bar 20 Christian % Communion" ITS leading
MINISTERS F1 1850, held up St. PaRl as the patron
saint II kidEappeys- Ard way skoald'Gt they have
tSs1e rswsrdf Why sh9sld they rot have "sergaass''
Be ssrye tAsza, aSd BE GLstod GA sdaint;esi What
matters Itte then Ehat thess saBe servants are
rssscd ct tnel- sights, In order that their own-
es nay haze the means Of being despitsble9
96sS ea2cSra 10 It If theirs :hat the ~lu1ories oa
xAses Sscy Sesaea have been grewa On soil made
tfns by the sweat, and teare, and b4soa Of tho peor
sase1 sbElst Jes@s took area hisselftse fern a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
SLAVERY IN THE METHODIST EPISC0'
PAL CHURCH NORTH,

1t is believed by many in this Church that there
is little or no slaveholding now in their communion,
and that what does exist has many extenuating cir
cumstancos connected with it. We once heard a
minister of this Church say, in a public address,
that, although he was extensively acquainted
throughout the territory of the Northern Methodist
Episcopal Church in Virginia, he did not know of
t,ceaiy Shareholders in all the Methodist Churches
of that section. The following testimony is con-
elusive On this point, showing that both the belief
and the statement referred to above are without
any foundation. This testimony is furnished by a
correspondent of the Christian Adrocate, the lead
ing paper of the NJ. Il. Church, which is published
in New York, and edited by DR.. Bond. The testi-
mony is as follows:-Eree Presbyterian.
The first is + from the pen of Rev.B. T. Sedwick,
of Fairmount, Va, late a presiding elder in the
Western Virginia Conference, and was published
over his own signature in a Richmond paper. l
quote Il part Of his article
There are many, rery many members OF the M
f.. Church, residing in slave States who are slave
holders for gain, and who lug and sell SiareS. Such
things IkRoV have occurred are still occurring.
speak that lrhtch | do knor, and declare that the
buying of men, women and children, for the pur
pose of enslaving them, is of more frequent occur
renee in the NJ. L. Church in Western Nirginii
of late years, than it was in former times, and tina
the crime is passed by in nearly every case witt
an apology, That to buy and sell q slave is MOI
1uying men to enslave them;' and SO the worl
goes on pleasantly. Deny it who dare! And il
can be proven that stacely has for years, and doe
al tbs noHscnt, exist IN tie ministry Of the N. f.
CA4rct. 4 presiding elder, during the late session
Of tho Western Virginia Conference, told me
there weye Mree Of its member who we'e STARE
AolIers.' 4 II
The second testimony is from the pen of the
Rev. D. Il. MAnalls, and appeared as editorial in
the columns Of the St. Louis -4dCOcate. Speaking
OF our missionaries in Missouri, he says:
"'You could not make them more indignant
than to Intimate that they had any sympathy with
the anti-Aavery feelings which exist in the Church
North. They operate against slavery! l would
some knowledge of the operations Of these mission
aries for some two or three years past, and if ever
one of them preached, lectaued, or exhorted for
the overthrow of slavery, VIC haze never heard Of
it.-Siarery is not a bar to cosunuaion in Mt
South. Here in Missouri, Arkansas, Ksatacky
and Virginia, a stakeholder Is admitted into tbt
Church, North, as .freelg as any one eLse.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

ciety there. They are denounced as abolitionistS.
We do not know that the facts have been stated
to us correctly, Mr.. Richards being our only au-
thority. We can answer for Kentuckians, howev-
or, that they are always ready to applaud rather
than condemn n white man who i~nterfercs for the
viudication Of tho rights of negroes legally emit
tied to freedom. But Mr.. r.. assures us that,
whether his own conduct in tho affair has been
right or wrong, his brother Shakers are not re-
sponsible for II.
lie snys that there is no sentiment of abolition
ism among the Shakers, that they require their
members to have nothing to do with lawsuits, that
his appearance as the next friend of tho negroes
was contrary to the appreciation of the elders, and
that he has been consequently suspended from his
connection with the society until the case shall
have been decided.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
A SLAVE CASE AMONG THE SHAKING
QUAKERS.

Thomas Davis, OF Montgomery eoanty, died
many years ago, providing by his will that a negro
girl belonging to him should serve the heirs of his
soa till she arrived at the age of forty, and tina,
she AID all her increase should then be free Not
long 'ince she attaiRed the age of forty, her de-
scendants Numbering twenty-ono or twenty-five
and being held to service by Lewis Woods, John
IL. Woods and john McCatchen, Of Logan county
near Shakerto wn.
The negroes wished to sue for their freedom,
and, in such a suit, tho name of a white msa was
deemed necessary. Under these circumstance
JAS. Richards, a member OF the society Of Sha,
kers, came forward in the suit as theic next
friend. The case is to be decided by the court ia
August.
We understand that on account of the connec.
toa OF Jas, Richards with this suit, considerable
exeitement has been got up in Logan county not
only against hias tp' sgliDst the whole Shaker So
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
From the New York Evening Post
ANOTHER GRAND SYMPHONY!

Jnier this heading 4 correspondent sends US an
account of R new and highly original musical work,
recently produced in Richmond, Va, 5y a German
gen,leplon of that state, one Dr.. Treiberneger,#
who, it is suggested, was inspired TO compose his
plantation SYMPHONY" by the success which has
attended the Efforts Of Herr Lostiswith and other
writers Of descriptive music in Germany DR..
Treiberneger, it would seem, had gone to Virginia
laden With prejudices against the peculiar instita-
tioR Of that state which were only tnally conquer
ed when lie became, by marriage, the possessor Of
n uiGe aad = plantation stocked. with one hundred
negroes TAis auspieioas eyeRt is kiated at in va
rions teadeT lsys passages scattered through his
sy mzhony. However, from this noueet very lit
re investigation served to e~enGinoe the Doctor ei
the weakness and injustice Of his fog mel prejudices
against the institxtiea be new SO jnsty celebrates,
and ais synphonys may lie regarded as the voiot
81 ere csrarng 70 the light Oar eorrespond dent
whs sseFzs 70 have beea so fortan&te as TO he pres
e1s az tie pz0dxctleA u this great work, proceed
IA S2ioEs=
~AHssngs5 those present to listen I ebservet
SexasSx Nassau s~aatssc Of the fugitive slave bill,
JsArs DSugIss l0f the hslrssl. bin,l Rev. Nj
SxnTz2seNox gaKthOz ii a 6ibletaaysry pamphlet,
iSr- Spszas, Ssoer Of Vspy Barns, Rev Nehem:al
AGAzs AIS G-{s Lox5sg, whs SsTe the only person
Asm t.. ztk tTksFrsssne ID thess 6istia gsishei
x-zs2szzrR eleia.i rss1S R1aSxSoa- 1t wass prom
sss=sess& Sz YEGjAraoegsr- ale razns Smta {
AssL G4< xHcbssstt, Rad SEs EereigeS by IN ae
pfISsz Ga a~3r1rae-3asAseS by ms wsatA sas
tsS exazsessg 81 hI szxer1 He srsznss to be
mIa al aisazz Essy, RzszE, ssISAses-s face ahad
vszaSasta rs< asEEA 81 EAt Stssess "a HhrTsek- B
hozeI srs1<Sa&y. a4EnS bsf kASzn lrA Ets syn
sAssg hsrsx spa Es-
~Hsw rzsa 1 ssscxTae tAss guesE zHsTE .
axEI arg SAIL 1 sf-.x sSs zzEsbAs. & rs5Tis
rk.A a<a hare hzfsrzzSsszs e~xxzysEsss. ~
sAs.1s sssssaE sE EFsEsyfsz sEy SszYc~sssw- Do
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
WHO R AMERICANSf

An interesting question this, to Know.Nothings,
The Leader gives on this subject, the following text
and commentary:
The Grays were out on parade yesterday. The
Company is comprised Of Americans, the greater
part being quite yoang nsn.-Herald.
So are all the military Companies in Cleveland
Americans" What does the Herald mean BY
its expIessioni Does it refer to those born in
Amsrica? If so Canadians, Mexicans, and Guiana
are Americans" as much as Ohioans or Virgin
Jams. Indians and Esquimauxs are "Amerieaps''
in the highest degree. as they are the abotigines.
Mulattoes, MezatintOs. Samboes and Negroes ara
also Americans" to the manor born. Perhaps
the Herald wishes to restrict the American to ems
bracing the Anglo Saxon American. If 40, this Of
course includes all natives born in British &orth
America, as well as in the United States of Amer
isa. their blood is just as pure, and their Ameri-
can birth just as emphatic. But suppose the
Herald meant only citizens of the central portion
of North America this class must embrace the
naturalized as well Rs the native citizens the con-
sutton and the law making.no difference IN their
rights, privileges or equality. II the Herald meant
any thing, il must have desired to convey the idea
that the other Cleveland Companies we're eomyos-
cd Of aliens and not citizens or Amsricaps,-an
inference untrue, and a distinction unfoundsd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
THE PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL OF MAS
SACHUSETTS.

This bill will be found upon our FIRST page. 1t
is worthy of record, as by far the greatest stride
yet taken for legislative emancipation from the
slave power. Massachusetts, leads: all honor to
her. But she has yet to advance a step further
to substitute for this long bill one of a single sec
ton, providing that no human being shall be seized,
tried or removed from the State, or held on its soil,
for one moment as a slave, under whatever author
ity claimed. The ,slaveocrats now cry treason
nullifcation-and talk of eecting the Old Com
monwealth from the Union, because she has the
honesty to seek the protection of the personal lib
erty Of her citizens. 1t is a disgrace to every
free State, that Immediately on the passage Of the
fugitive slave law, the Governors Of all of them
did not Immediately call together their respective
Legislatures, and nullify. in~stanter, the unrighte-
GUS act. But better late than never. We hope
that Massachusetts, will not shrink from her posi-
ton for Southern threats and buster. Her people
will not, if the issue is fairly presented. Her pol
iticians may inveigle and bctray her. The Rich
mond Enquirer has opened upon Massachusetts
with her threats in the following style:
1.-THE siaveholding States can no longer, with
safety delay to act. What course shall they pur
suef This is a very grave question, but it mus
be promptly and resolutely met. If the act o.
Massachusetts, goes into effect, it will be the duty
of the South to prevent the entrance of the mem
bers of either branch of Congress from that State
into the Capitol, until it is eIpunged from her codf
book.
"The metropolis of The Republic is located
within its limits. That metropolis it must contro
and expel th~ercfrom the Goths and Yandals who
are undermining our great political edifoe. Nc
member of either House who cones from a State
which sets at defiance aiaw ~paipably in conform
ity with the constitutional provision, should be
permitted TO take his seat"
The South may rage, and dOughfaces may whine
and spit their venom. But the people of Massa-
chutetts intead to have no more slaye-hunting in
her borders.
AL UNITEp.-At Muscogee, Ga, at a recent
meeting to suppress a%'o,ition movements, a second
ono was called, to be held at Columbus. Wings,
Democrats, Know Nothings Temperance men, and
the opponents Of each and all, are invited. Ortho-
doxy and ~inddolity will be there too, 10 loving har.
pony for this object, though they cpnuet ~coalssoe
at the North for freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
PURIFYING THE q

The Hicksite Friends, at their late Yearly M eet-
ing in New York City, entered upon, and vigorous
ly prosecuted to its consummation, the work Of
~cxpelling the owner Of q piano from the Church.
The following account Of the ecclesiastical expurg.
alton is from the Now York Tribune, from which
we also learn that thore are forty other offending
pianos in The New York meeting, whose owners
will probably be removed from "church privileges"
unless they repent and remove the offending instru-
ments. The Tribune says:
A year or two since alfriend residing in Madison
street was brought before the monthly meeting OF
the Hicksite Friends of this City, because he had
purchased a piano-forte and had the same in his
house. The fact was not denied, hut it was aver
red that tho offending Friend had ever been ar
exemplary member of the Society, and further,
that the piano had not cauied any visible deterior.
alton in his religious zeal, piety or morality. Bue
the monthly meeting was not satisfied with this
and the sense of the meeting, as expressed by itS
clerk, was that the offending Friend should be dis
owned.
The disowned member was not satisfied with
this decision and he appealed to the quarterly
meeting. There the decision was confirmed. He
again appealed to the yearly meeting which sat in
this City last week. There the subject was fully
canvassed. The good character Of the offending
Friend was fully sustained by ample testimony
But there was the piano--a hideous continuance
when viewed through Quaker spectacles--still
standing, and probably in perfect tune, in his par
lor in Madison-st., and the New York yearly meet
ing confirmed the righteousness of the decision of
the inferior tribunal. We believe the piano is still
standing there, but its owner has ceased to be o
member Of the Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09
s.. Nicholas Hotel, May 80.

WHAT WALL THEY 90 ABOUT ITs-A few copies OF
the Liberator have feund their way into Virginia.
The Richmond Enquiries is quite disturbed about
1t. Is it feared as a competitor for patronage" by
that ancient and jealous advocate of Democracy
and Slavery! 1t exclaims:
"'To what base uses may We come at last The
Liberator, the organ of the aboaitionists Of the
Pillsbury, Garrison and Phillips stamp. is being
actively circulated in the western counties. This
in Virginia. Have we not upon our statutes a law
providing for the punishment of those who aid in
the circulation of such dOeumentsf And yet q
package went through the mail yesterday contain
ing upwards Of twenty Of these same papers, to o
man in Wythe county"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-09

HENRY NJ. DENNIsoN, the Rov. kidnapper, of
Kentucky, has been Enthusiastically figuring in
the Episcopal Convention of that State. Speaking
of a discussion in which he was a prominent par
%tcipant, the report in the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
"The language INDUCED in by clergymen and
as openly avowed by one Of the members, disgust
ing and disgraceful in the EXTREME Although we
have full notes of the discussion, we will spare our
readers the pain of here giving it."
A hopeful church, the pastors Of which are Of
such character.