davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
S4OO r D.


& RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living
NJ near Lexington, Mo-, four negro men, named
" Dan, Hal, Bill and Randall. Dan is aged
about tweuty-three years, dark, and medium sized;
Hal. aged about thirty years, very black and tall;
Bill is aged twenty-eight years, stout and dark;
Randall, aged about forty years, mulatto and short.
/ will give the above reward for all of them, or
500 for each if taken out Of the State; or $40 for
all, or $50 each, If taken in any county bordering
on the Mississippi river; 500 for all, or S25 for
each, if taken in any county in the State, and de-
liyered to me or secured in Jail, SO | can get them.
Any information will be received by addressing me
at Lexington, Mo-, or St. Louis Post office, box
1873. NATHAN CORDET.
l also subjoin the following valuable piece of in.
formation:
Ran away from the Shawnee Mission, Kansas
Territory, a Niger man, named Shannon; about
sixty years of age; rather tall and stout; wonld BE
mistaken for a white man; he will try to pass him
self as such. Has light blue eyes and light hair;
is in tire habit of getting drunk, chews tobacco,
generally wears fine clothes, black coat and pants,
satin vest. and Black hat. When last heard of, he
was at the head of a large band of rufians, who
invaded this Territory with arms in their hands,
which were stolen from the Arsenal at Liberty,
Mo-, and threatened the destruction Of Lawrence
and the murder of its inhabitants. They went
about burning hay, driving off cattle, stopping
pei sons with teams on the highway and rob5ing
'hNha '" SOONj hiuhnPphhS. PcaOSuDie cllhehoi
stealing corn and rifles, entering cabling. frignten.
iLg the women and children, and various other
depredations Of a heinous character. This same
gang of desperadoes murdered in cold blood one
Thomas Barber, on the prairie. on the eve of the
9th Of December last and attacked, on the night of
the 22d of the same month, o printing establish
ment at Leayenworth, destroyed the press by
throwing it into the river, and scattered TIE type
about the street; threatening the lives of several
Of the inhabitants, mobbing ballot-boxes, and pre-
venting the citizens from voting. This gang have
for a long time been a pest to this Territory, and
the people should rally and break it up; and all
good citizens of this country are hereby requested
to lend their aid in the capture of my man Shan
non, bring him to justice, or lodge him in Jail
where l can get him. For when the leader is ia.
ken, the gang will doubtless disband, and the peo-
pie will then enjoy tue blessings of peace. 1t is
supposed that he is now lurking about Washing
ton, D.. c., where he has a great many confederates
or in Ohio, where he has a .teso friends.
Any information will be received by addressing
me at Lawrence, Kansas Territory, Box l776.
PETER FUNKS.
P. S.. His principal confederate at Washington,
D. c., is one Franklin Pierce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

does not exist-snd over IIayti and Jamaica, where
the chains still tighter in that fairest Island Of the
Ocean, the Queen Of the Antillos2 TAX of South.
erin conscience not sustaining a wrong, when it
sanctions, sustains and glorics in the ioulcst wrong
that ever disgraced a civilized nation. Or South.
crn pride. when it is pampered, fed, ana maintain
cd at the expense of the degradation.I blood aud
tears Of three million human beings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

MATERIAL AID FOR KANsAs.-Mr. S. N. Wood Of
Kansas is n commissioned Agent to collect funds
for purchase of arms for the defence Of the Terri.
tory and for the supply of the necessities of those
whose Substance was consumed by the late inva-
sion of Lawrence. We understand they have ap.
portioned tho very moderate sum of $4,000 as the
Ohio share of this fund. Governor Chase, has
pledged himself to be one of a hundred to make
up that sum.
In prosecution of his mission, Mr.. Woods spoke
in the Town Hall in this village. on Monday even
ing last. Alter the Lecture a Committee was ap-
pointed to receive contribu tions in this place. The
Committee is composed of Jacob Heaton, Thomas
+, Sharpnack, j. X. Rukeubroad, DR., j. Harris.
and Joel Sharp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

PAINE CsLBBRArIoN.-The admirers Of Thorn.
as Paine, in Salem COMMUNICATED the anniversary
OF his birth on the 29th ult by a public meetingfn
the Town Hall. Addresses were delivered by Jo-
sepi Barker and James Barnaby. sgra . "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

DESERTED SAcRANENTs.-The Southern Church
man states that there are churches in the d~ioceseof
Virginia that are without a eingIe male commu.
meant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

ONO LEoIsLATURE.-We learn that the Legisla..
ture is dispatching its business as rapidly as pos
sible with the hope of having a o comparatively short
session. We presume they willshorten theirsession,
by emitting some topics regarding the cause Of
freedom which are of tie utmost Importance to the
country. If the Republicans shall succeed in re.
electing Senator Wade, they will conclude they
have anti-slay.sry honor enough for one session.
Those who have petitions on anti-s.avery topics
will do well to forward them at once, that their
representatives may not plead lack of time for their
neglect.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

REwARDED.-Rev N. L. Rice. D.. D., a clergy
man Of. the Old School PresbyterianCurch, formerly
of Cincinnati, was some years since, for his devotion
to Slavery, translated from Cincinnati to st. Louis
and now for his continued fidelity he is still fur.
Their rewarded by a ''call" from a church in New
Orleans with a ~profered salary Of seven thousand
dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

FUGITIvEsl FUGITIvEs!
LAWRENCE, X. T. Jal

LAWRENCE, n, t. jan, y IoVU.
DEAR SIR. The following advertisement | clip
from the Saint Louis Democrat, and hope you will
publish it in your paper, to show tho way such
things are done out West:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

EaS~When BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was "a years of
age, the last public labor of his long and useful
life, the formation of the Federal Constitution,
having just before been completed, he wrote the
following letter to his friend and Revolutionary
compatriot, John Langdon, then Governor of New
Hampshire, and afterward Democratic Vice Presi-
dent of the United States:
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4, 1888.
"SIR: The Pennsylvania Society for promoting
the Abolition of Slavery and the relief of free ne
groes unlawful!y held in bondage, have taken the
liberty to request your Excellency's acceptance Of
a few copies of their constitution and the laws oil
Pennsylvania which relate to one of the objects of
their institutions; also of a copy of Thomas Clark
sons excellent essay upon the Commerce and Sla-
very of the Africans.
'The Society have heard with great regret that
q considerable part of the slaves who have been
sold in the Southern States since the establishment
of peace have been imported in vessels fitted out
in the State over which your Excellency presides.
From your Excellency's station, they hope your
influence will be exerted hereafter to prevent a
practice which is so evidently repugnant TO the po-
litical principles and forms of government lately
adopted by the citizens of the United States, and
which cannot fail of delaying the enjoyment Of the
blessings of liberty by drawing down the ~displeas-
ure of the great and impartial Ruler of the Uni
verse upon our country.
81 am, in behalf of the Society,
"Sir, y'r most ob'd't servant,
"B. FRANKLIN.
ellis Excs,lency j. LANGEoN. Esq"
No man was ever further than Benjamin Frank.
lin from being a fanatic" an 'agitator," a med
Ter with other peoples business; yet here was q
case in which Pennsylvania had no direct concern
case of the importation Of slaves by citizens
of New Hampshire, hundreds of miles distant on
one side, and their sale to citizens of Carolina and
Georgia, still further off in an opposite direction,
The traffic he condemned was perfectly legal, ac-
to tho prevailing IDEAS and "the laws of
labor" (such is Messrs. Cushing and Pierce's deli
cate enphonism,) prevailing in most States, affirm
ed and applauded. In short, it was just as lawful.
respectable and righteous then to import a cargo
OF slaves into Charleston from Guinea as it now
is to buy them in Virginia and sell them in New
Orleans or Texas. Yet benjamin Franklin did
not hesitate to "agitate the Slavery question" by
urging Gov. Langdon to have the Slave Trade
outlawed in New Hampshire. He (often stigma
tized as an Infdel) urged that not to stop the Slave
Trade would expose our country mot the South
alone) to 1.-THE displeasure of the great and impair
tial Ruler of the Universe" Have we not public
men in this fast age who might learn from old
Ben. Franklin?-TI6une.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

The New Orleans Picayune gives an account
of the burning of a negro at Lexington. in that
State, after claiming him to a stake in the public
street, for n violent personal outrage upon q young
woman. who is not likely to survive her injuries.
This is quite different from southern practice in
reference to white villains who perpstrate similar
Outrages ON young women.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-A proposition was before
the Ohio Legislature lately for the abolition of
capital punishment. 1t is said the discussion eiici.
ted little interest especially from those who were
friends of the measure. On the final vote in the
House of Representatives there were f~orty-four for
its abolition to ffty.seven against.
Let the friends of this humane measure perse-
we're and they may next time effect their object
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02
PROTEST.
YPsILANTI, lst, mo.

YPsrLANTI, LIST, mo. 18th, 1856.
DEAR MARIus: In view of the direct relation,
that the State CT Michigan, through the General
Government, ~sustains to the unrighteous and God
defying system of chattel slavery, and in view Of
the utter recklessness of citizens of the State in re-
gard to their position in this morally ,corrupting and
God forsaken government. have been r~enewedly
convinced in my own mind, that it was morally
wrong for me to voluntarily sustain it by paying
taxes. l therefore, in accordance with my honest
cow ctions of right, enter my solemn protest
against sustaining said State and National Gov
.ornments by voluntarily paying its assessed taxes.
My protest as accepted by the agent of Govern
ment. is as follows:
Know all men land women) by this, that as the
State of Michigan through the General Govern
ment, is pledged to sustain and protect the unright-
eous system of chattle Slavery, that l hereby re-
fuse of my own free will and consent to pay all
taxes to sustain said State and National Govern
mcnts. SAMUEL D. MOORE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

WoNANs RIGHTS IN ALABAMA.-On request of
an Alabama lady, the Legislature of that State
granted her the privilege of transaeting bust
ness separate and apart from her spondshirft
husband The Governor however yetoed the rrc-
position.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-02

THE BIRLE SocIErY.-Grants of books were made
Sy the Bible Society, as we learn from the New
York Observer, for distribution in Providence, r.
l.; at Fort Gibson, Ark: to a bible Committee in
Kansas Territory; for the use of Colored Emigrants
to Liberia; with smaller grants in Spanish, Italian
and German, and fourteen volumes in raised let
ters for the use of the Blind.
Every color seems to come in for a share of Bible
except the four millions of slaves. These have no
claim, until they consent to be transported to Libe.
ria when the l~iberality of the Bible Society comes
at once into full play.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
a GOOD HIT.

The Wing thus exposes the inconsistency Of "the
little orssu' on the sutjec: Of the "lummery and
tonfoolery" Of secrecy:
II I;he National AInerican,) is at present horror:
struck that any member OF tbs "comblned councils,
should so far forget his 'obligation.' ns to reveal
their proceedings. a few WEEKS ago only, The ii'ils
ORGAN protested Il mpnstrous rc?u.nsncr 10 every
thing like secrecy on the past 1t The 'com3ined
cunncii>;" and, in reply 10 a correspondent, SAID;
'l'ha: ve:y Philadelphia platform, for which onr
correspondent expresses such OH ardent Devotion, EN-.
feature vi our organization; That recommendation nm.
received The hearty approval OF the Americans OF
Virginia, and We had INDUCED the hope that no siiigie
iae.noor Of our parry could be found in this Stat.
VINO would seriIucly urge nur return 20 the euircrt.
Thu, was the little organs language n snort time
ago. Non It is complaining that the secrefs OF the
"culvert" arc not kept inviolablei and oven goes 60
far "a 70 threaten those who reveal them with tic
penalty Of "expulsion," il not with tho loss Of their
hesds!! Inconsistent little organ!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
H CHRISTENING.

Arreyed-s half.anyelio sight
In vests of pure baptismal white,
The mother to the font doth bring
The little helpless, nameless thing,
With bushes soft and mild caressinR
At once to get a name and blessing.
Close by the babe the priest doth stand,
The cleansing water at his hand
Which must sssail The soul within
From evsry stain Of Adams sin.
The Ibfsnt eyes the mystic scenes,
Nor knows what all this wonder means;
And DOW be smiles, as il to cay,
"I an n ohristian made this day.
Now frishted ollnss TO nurses bold,
Shrinking from tho water cold,
Whose virtues rightly understood,
Are, as Bethesda's water good.
Strange words-the.world the assh. the devil
Poor babe. what can it know Of evil.
Bu! We must silently adore
Mysterious truths, and not explore.
Enough for him in after times,
When he shall read the artlsss rhymes,
II, looking back upon this day
With quiet conscience, he can.ay,
~ have in part redeemed the pledge
OF my baptismal privilege;
And more and more will strive to Geo
All which my sponsors kind, did then for me-"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
p o Is r Il i
TIE TINE TO II AitRI.

The would. be wise Me com 81 st.e-
"L,t loves :S.C rn>'iH'> "''Ji.
.r.,e nan VIII, -nrlv w-!s ~ili liz.
To think hirh-afa fo'-
The calling chain that irc:s liS lhnh.
Wtars lie pee ,iay ny .in,;
Experience !;,:is I. { linn
Whh gives III" h-arti!s"n
He wisely e-eds who wedds't lataI
A thrifty, unimpsssioned mate
When wr;ukied oaks shall tw'uing cling,
With tendrils )'ke tho vine;
When ravens. like the !innet. sing
With melody divine;
When honey drops from wither'dlesves,
Ank not from Summer flowers;
When winter brings US golden eheaves,
And snow-drifts sunny hours:
When truth abused mukes falsehood right,
c., whitening, wed aud find delight.
The trembling notes youpg birds awake,
Rice sw.etly into tune,
A. April buds expanding make
The towery wreath ofJuns,
So love begun in hfe's young day,
Natures with manhood's prime
Detes the banker Of decay,
And strongsr grows with time.
Dearly quaf loves nuptial wine,
Aud sllthat's best In life 10 thine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

WAsHISGToS, FEB. I6.-Goveruor Shannon es"
this afternoon direct for st. Lna:s, and from ne.
FIR Kansas. He will Immediately remove hi' ~
from Shawnee Mission 10 LecoInptcn, the cr''is
the prevailing difficulties. Orders will be I,'Gr'
the War Department this afternoon, ard "I!! i'y,
bly, be conveyed 10 Col. Sumner by Gov. Sns"u D.
which will, no doubt, be in Gccorlaace with the :
sidcn,'s views. Ms * expressed in his iaie procla1na''l
with the design irrIly to enforce them. EightE'
dred troops are now a, Fort Leavenwoith, "4di !,
hundred are n. Fort Riley, ready to be called oI
,;rou,rs,nurps demand,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
PRESIDENT PIERCE AND SENATOR HALE.

A story has been guin. the rounds of the press to
the efcoi that Senator Hall. Of New Hampshire, who
accompanied two ladies' t" thu Presidents lsv"e re.
Gently, was i~nsulied by General Fiorcn. Tho insult
consisted. rs vas alleged, in the President turning
his back upon the Senator after politely bowling to
the la!ies. The Washington correspondent. Of the
Nav York Timer, at tho special request oil tho par
ties, pronDuuces the story wholly untrue, md addn:
Mr.. Hais aid the ladies' Of hi. family did attend the
iovoo M the evening referred, To, bit dbl not mlSs
anv familiar advance. towards tho President. wcri,
.uiicclr,! tn no in-ult at his hands, but were treated
with all the courtesy which it is tho habit If Genera!
Pirrcc 70 e,,eud toward; friends aHa foes alike, WHO
call upon him ss tho Chief Executive OF the Nation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

The New York Tribune, a decided arti-slavery
paper, in aoms editorial remarks upon the death Of
Henry Goibarn, once a very prominent English Of
iciai, says: 'llenry Golsurn commenced lie with
large property, as a West India prop,ietor-whlch he
took care to sell before the deterioration OF Barbados
estates by slave emancipation.
The editor of the Tribune has besn employed, fn:
many years, (says the Augusta Conslitutiopaiist.l In
trying to effect emancipation N the South. for the
purpose Of de.erioraiing Southern estates. The poi.
CIV, however, which has iniared tis plantations OF
Bsrbadues, the editor thinks will benefit the South
When the people here desire the ben-ti, of his sage
o%ornsels, it viii DO tins enough foT him 20 extend
them,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
FE,oAY, FEsRCART Is, 1856.

Mr.. DESEALE, from Il select committee, reported
Senate bill to provide more effectually for the removal
If free negroes from the Commonwealth, &c, which
was, on his motion, read the first time.
Mr.. TATE, from a select committee. reported a
Senate bill to amend the act Incorporating the Abins-
don Academy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
GEN. HoUsToS.s LETTER TO pREslDEy

IIENLF.
New YORK, Feb. l5-The Evening Post OF to-
contains the letter fro.a General Houston to Pres.tt
Pierce, recently alluded to in the public prints. Z
generals remarks are chiefly confined to at''
touching the formation Of the cabinets Of the then
coming administration, but the chief point iu the
ter is at the close, in which Gensral Houston dec
thst no consideration could induce him, if spare,
Lemain in official nuniiinn Al Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
IAN AMERICAN IN A POLITICAL SENSE"

An AMERICAN IN a POLITICAL SENSE"
Inc Washington knoW-Huthing Organ Gays, in
relation TO Mr.. BANKS:
ale is an american IN tina political sense, Of Ibis
term. Tax nee knor, and knowing il, We shall be-
slow 10 believe thus he will violat, that cardinal prin-
c;p!c Of the American party. which rrQdirtsits mem.
bers 10 maintain ana psrpiHa'c ne Ftdsro, Eaion."
Judging from tic ahnvc, :u infer that Mr.. BAyKs
is a regularly initiated third GGsr.v me.nber Of the
ccI ssus. OF mis- term" Tner. are differences. perhai.,
between n national American, 4 aa's-c American, and
a ~,oir..eai American.-lAngu,n Con'ttu::onoist.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
o |
ESE(I-TInN nE 4 MTRnERTD

DoYLEsrowH, Pa, Feb. ~l5.-Jacob AmbruF
was hung to-day FOX the murder OF his wife. lie {
protesting his innocence. aud when on the -crrj
| refused to shake hands with bis Won or permr' 4
minister 10 pray for him. lie said repeatedly Is
sheiit III "you dare not hang ine-you know YOU Is
not" When the drop fell he died without 4 t'F!.'
His last words Were ~ want ~ iudss bat CD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
MARRIED..

MABRIEp, on Thursday evening, lith Inst by toe &c
Or Howell, Mr. HENRY MYERS to Mhss MAkIa."'
HUDSON, all OF this city.
tS|Sorio!k lnl Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

II the approaching American Convention does NOT
re affirm tho Philadelphia platform, the party vii!
not live one day in tho South. tRfcan'ad lpa's.
And il i; d;', it will no. live a day longer in tho
North C~Isn,iG13 Lair X ao-c .So;hiHe.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
DIED.

DIED, at the house OF Mr.. Ycates, near Hou':7n; slR
on Wednesday, the g:h Of January, 1871. ~ s.
Mr. S,atham had BEEN In b,I health tor anu..yII
years, and sought q warmer eiina:o. hoping IT W. Sea
vi bcueh, 20 him. He di, tue day be was iory TsSbsl.
old. Every attention aid skill zero used III H'
no purpose,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

RAILROAD CAR CROSSING THE POTOMAC
On THE ICE.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. ia splendid passenger car
for III. Orange and AleIandris Railroad was to-day
safely drawn over the ics on the POtomsc river, from
Warrington 70 A!OIsndria.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

NEW YORK. FEB. TO- Flour is dull and L
changed. Wheat, nothing doing and nominal. Co
drouping n, 81 cts. Provisions unchanged. M.:so'
SKIES PSI 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

BALTIMORE, FEB. l5.-The rnnrkets are We
dull. Flour unchanged. Wheat and Corn DONNA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

TIE KALEIDOSCOPE Edited BY Mrs. r. B. Hicks
and Miss II. II. Butt Petcrsburg.-The gifted ladies
who send forth this paper are rendering ii o worry
charming journal, and QUO which, at every Preside,
will DO found profitable Is we'll rs entertaining. i,
merits a wide circulation-especially in Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

ALONE AND HroDES PATH.-We are indebted to
tho en:srprising publishers, Messrs. Derby s. Jack.
son, for very handsome and revised editions Of ,hese
deservedly popular productions. We have already
spoken OF their merit at length, and every day adds
70 the number Of those who endorse our opinion o:
tho noble talents Of Marion Hsrland, their author.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

Ernest LIswoop. BY Caroline Lee Heu.z.-
Aessrs. John p. Jewett s. Co., Of Boston. have for.
wa.ded us g portion Of the proof sheets Of this forth
coming novel. We have perused them with much
In;aso,: sud think the book i, destined to meet with q
suooess oven superior to tina. With which Mr. Hsn's's
formarn rodnct;,o. baya hoo, fnr,,ad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19
ARnIJrTDN M~nVEMENTS

W,sHIyGros, Feb. l6-Tbe Republican A""c'
ton OF Washington city is making strenuous cue.
70 establish similar societies in every city and 'i'd'
| throughout the Cnion-s-r wing, as the circular 50!
ITO rally the people and inspire them with conitsa
and enthusiasm, and - furnish them with the in..
nation necessary TO expose and fairly meet the soPh
try of pro-slavery demagoeu-s, making the -
slavery or freedom III the next Presidential ca
paign." They design scattering broadca.t docuniei
and speeches, and have already prepared To-"
copies IN English and 2O,00O IN German Of tho spees
es and writings OF Seward, Hale and others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-19

HARPsk's NEW MosrzLY MAGAZINE. (For sale
by AessS Harold s. Murray.)-The February mum.
Der opens with a finely illustrated sketch Of Washing
ton, by il c. Abbott. Dickens Little Dorritt is
continued and grows In interest. The remaining art.
eles are selected with the usual good tssts and dis
elimination.