davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. A LARGO
concourse of persons assembled on the Capjtol
Square last Tuesday night to breathe the fresh mir
anu ENJOY the charming music of the Armorv Band
ny the order Of the Mayor strong police force was
IA t.enIahce @ TO arrest any disorder that might oc-
cur, but the young rowdies had taken the hint and
were rs quiet as mice when the cats are about The
ouy .!y objectionable conduct We saw, was the con-
tinuai smoking of cigars along the avenues. to tie
I shIoSahce OF ladies' Such indecorous conduct NAV
well he termed breach of good bebavio., anJ r
the police were to report the Offenders to the Mayor
IL IL more than probable that he would 40 de-
cue. Virginia gentlemen far too gallant to pe
Suil'! oi offensive conduct in the presence Of Ia
dies, and young striplings with their Io,g rinas
should oe forced to take outside seats whenever a
musical treat is given ON the Snnara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23
HEAVY THEFT.-A slave nomed nahror

HEAFT THEFT.-A slave named Dabney,
before the Mayor of stealing pig iron from Jns
and sent to the post to be punished there
II mere were not always persons ready to buy
"hateser wi IS brought them by negroes, the number
Iass 9 committed by the slaves would be far
iesS ana 1or that reason il s to be regretted that
they 100 cannot be dealt with as they deserve. The
conscious receiver is bad the thief and "A most
men know that slaves own no property, those who
3ny stolen goods from them equally as bad as
the rogueS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

- FOR RENT.-A nice house on
as. Apply to
iy3-ts GRUBBS & ApPERaOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

A RgkISIscENCE.-A writer of Court reColeCtions
for an Indiana paper mentions IL curious incident
within his own experience. Happening to stroll in
the United States Court room at baltimore in 1928
he found IA venerable judge on the bench, law
yer addressing the court, and another taking notes
of his speech. These three, and the marshal COM
posed every person but myself in the room. They
were all strangers. Iasked the marshal who they
were. The Judge" said he, lis Chief Justice
Marshall, the gentleman addressing the Court is
William Writ and the one taking notes Id Roger B.
Taney, three of the most distinguished men in the
United States; aud yet, i'll city with population
of then fifty thousand souls they were unable to
draw an audience to the court room"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

a. FOR RENT.-The upper part of
Iii the House, Kitchen &C. occupied by us suit.
abe for large family or Millinery establishment
having ax large rooms, servants rooms &c. Apply
je 26-tf DAVID 4 JoNEs EM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

@ FOR RENT.-The residence Of
Iii Mons Paul is fer rent. For terms apply at the
office OF the French Consul, or to JOS Allen. Ess.
Jyt l.. B, COOK 4 co Auets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

BEAUTIFUL LPREsENTArIoN.--The benefit of Madame
Lagrange at the Academy of Music, n. Y, Monday
night, was brilliant affair. The house contained
enough to net $3,0O0. At the close Of the act of
Norma, Col Fuller, editor Of the Mirror, presented
the beneficiary with splendid Lyric crown of solid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
- SCllOOL.-The undersigned will, on the first of
0ctoDef next, open Classical and Mathematical
School, embracing such a course of instruction as
VIII nj youth tor an easy entrance into the high
classes; either OF our classical or scientific insjtu.
ton~ They will every effort TO procure central
ana comfortable location on ShOckoe Hill for their
house, which, together with their terms will be
made known in due time.
PHILIP B. STANARD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

LOLA ABOUT TO TURN LEcTrRER.-Lols Montez ia
engaged writing lecture which il is her Intention
To deliver in the various lecture rooms throughout
the country. L.ola's legs having ceased to draw,
the countess is going try the captivity of brains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

Our NATIONAL MALADY-I'eneral Cass was waited
upon hy some friends a few days since, who came
to him. having legitimate business to transact with
his Department. Gen. Cass said: ''Ofice seeking
in men, women and children has become our ma
tional malady. God only knows how it is to be
che cked or in what di ectiOI the lies" This
III response to the statement of two old friends
who called on him simply to pay their respects
and assured him that they were not about to ask
his aid to obtain office. Il an very glad to hear
you say So, gentlemen, and very glad to see YOU"
MURDER OF \ BRITIsH OFFICER By A FELLOW SOL
DIER.-A fearful murder committed at Sierra
Leone on the night of the lith of May, when Cap
tain Pearson, of the lst West India Regiment Ell
teTad the apartment of Lieutenant Watson OF the
Sd West India Regiment, and, lifting the mat par
titiOn, shot him dead as lie lay asleep in his bed
on She previous evening, at public entertain
ment, the Captain played 0thello, Lieutenant Wat
son played Iag0. aud the part of Desdemona WAS
performed by Mrs. FitsmRurice, who appears to
have been the unfortunate of this unfortu-
nate catastrophe The inquest returned verdict
of "wilfnl murder" which was probably confirmed
at the trial appointed to take place on the 31st of
June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

s: FOR RENT.-The three story tene-
IL ment, now occupied BY Mr.. Belvin sn Main
eleven rooms with gas fixtures throughout me
htchoh mas tour rooms. Being in pleasant Su1
rhFehlent part of the nty. it will be found desi-
[the residence. Possession given on the frst Of
June: Enquire at Worthams Bookstore. on Mai.
street. =, : q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

~ FOR RENT, and possession given
H:I on the 10th of August, or SOONER ths hvSss
no" occupied by Mrs, Jennings. in the tows of ID
ney, nearly opposite the Fair Grounds Applyts
GEO. W. JARVIS
Ie Its AT Shon on tha corrar 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

setufed.
Refers to Gov. Wise, Gen1 Wm. H. Richardson
Col. L. Fentaine, Messrs. G.. A. Myers, Binford &
Blair, Thomas X. Price, Johu NJ Patton, r. X. Grat-
tan, Alex'r X. Holaday, and Revs. J. Peterkin and
lieoFge Woodbridge. jy Ab-dtIstO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

1t gives me great pleasure to recommend the Glass
cal and Mathematical School of Messrs STANARD
( BARGAMlN. Messrs. 5. l. b. are graduates of this
Institution have been connected with il as Assistant
Professors and entitled the fullest Confidence
OF the public for their high intellectual and moral
qualifications. FRANCIS III. SMITH
superintendent Y. NJ L.
VIRGIGIA MILITARY ISsTITUfE1
July 9th lsST, IL T-d,r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

A'i BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-The fifth
'esSlon OF this School will commence ON MONDAY
me 2lst September next, and terminate on the 18th
July following.
:, TERMS, (sRAI-ASNUALLY IN ADVANCED
l or board, lncludng washing. 1000
For Tuition in Greek, Latin and Mathematics 90
FOR III Latin and Mathematics . 20
ror in higher English branche .....,..., 40
For in Primary English -;
For il. French - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

H. III mont on the Brooke Plank Road, opposite the
large new and in good order having kitchen and ali
necessary out houses, all new and fine well of vste
I'd The yard. 1t In altogether u most desirable ros
dehce Tor any one deing tNsiness in town and wsh-
ing to reside short distance in the country. For
ternis apply to
JOHN SJ DARRACOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

Calvin c. Jackson, of Michigan, and Robert H.
Clark, OF Delaware, have been appointed pursers in
the Navy.
Messrs. Trippe aud Crawford have been nomina.
TED ior reelection TO Congress from their districts
in Georgia
There are $50 visitors nj the Gre.nbrier fya
White Sulphur Springs, and 10 at the Blue.
Hodson Atkinson, miner, was drowned in Mason
county, Va, last week
The corner stone Of college will be laid at Au-
burn, Ala, on the 18th proximo-Bishop Pierce, Of
Georgia, delivering the address
Levi Storer has been sentenced at Memphis.
Tenn., ~ DO hung on the l4th vi August for the
murder Of A. b. Stares.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

FOR RENT.-The dwelling house
LIZ on Mayo street recently occupied by Mrs Is-
bill. adjoining Mr.. Alex. Nott's residence posx.s-
sion given Immediately. Apply to
Jei-ts IAAEc TrInNfAa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

MRS. PELLETS SCHOOL.-The next
- session commences October lst 1857 The prima-
~ feature OF this school, is the thorough and sys-
tematlc instruction in the French language given to
ALL the pupils, without extra charge
-, Inc French Is taught by Professor and Madame
EM!uN, of Paris. and peculiar facilities are afforded
Tor learning to speak the language
MIS- fELbEf guarantees that the Elementary and
taught.
Information, relative to the school, terms &C.. NAV
Richmond. iv p, JSr, ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-23

=, Es This School will not be- kept on Ith, between
Broad ana Marshall streets, heretofore but in some
other locality on Shockoe Hill more remote from
he din OF business thoroughfares OF its location
due notice will be given. Residence Clay between
lSt and 2nd. jy 22-tIOc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
THE LECTURE sEAsos.

USRKK IREi uREs.-A COURSE or FRcR LguT Rks
vii be delivered before the Catholic Library A,socLs
ap a. Hope nspe ~ orloak on he evenings 81 frescsy
and u Oceher 81 sad 18th u Noyenn ser and lsi %
December b adm sson ny ackss 70 be- rad c; The libra
~ he Catholic churches md thu pr.rcys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

LyoK sALR OR 10 LEf-OkE FOUR STORY BROWN
II houfe, with high basement, situate on Rcther-
psc. opposite stuyvesau this hoe c11tAns
all the modern win be found II III East
Seven street. three ory brick hoao s,uAe
At no Poplar street Brosiyn which sIannA N will DO
Terms derate. For further
ar ply 21 Pearl street., root ONCE
stairs ~here keys be ohta ned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

oOs q great and perhaps unavoidable oannn'ty-to
1hsw That the prosperity Of India, - measured by ~
trade, has been rapidly on the increase We number oo
selves smopgs those who believe that the best Of govern
en do nothing snectual 70 promote the Increase
u trade - 70 leave 70 10 own energies, and tnoso are
soAroely genuine hoy do NOS belong
10 NE Ides aiye sohOo-sho perpetualy demand great
extension Of prod action and trade as Tho hands OF me In
dian company.
or he Countries which trade with India next to own
China pro eminent the total value OF ne trade inp0ri
and export between India and China, inclusive OF ouop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

: rTENTIoN. DEMOCRATS BY VIRTUE ~ REsoLu'
lions apmousiy and enthusiasts tcAv passed. Ia tbs
Centysi Democr Ate Uu', a. National Han Sridsv
evening Pep. 49, al democratic commsees clubs, aud
gipsions in New York Wescsesnr oaeens and kich noat
respectfully and cordially Invited 10 uuo with Tho
above club In their great meeting Ia the
PAX Tuesday, Sept 70 inst at PM Justice nArmony
spcen:S VIM j. hose, PrtGdent O. ID q.
j. KlIIy Cor Sec
NB- societies s!shpg 10 unite In Procession will please
address the uudersigned, assemble ~ National Hall,
lanai street; ~ a. pm the 1sh. q II. hR AK art,
Chairman Comeaittee OF Arrangem enis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG MAJ, ~ YEARS OF ACE, IN CoxrORTA
N ois cirrom wishes rake the Of
revssle young LADY. 9Th a " nsrs'ony sore
neeo answer this unless ein~re Corraspordence suelT
ophcenua Address I'm ~esk J. b. n, Dor 1T herald
ofice
THIS ADVERTISER wHO HAS AsoDEsArE IN IOSN
% eesb ous 81 forming scfuairtancs wsn vidaie
sgcd lady. poege'sed Of recupAvy resrt NJ vtsS
10 ma n nsnry. Address A. BeraS one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

yxylrrpp-ro puEO4r .sv-GroD EAvAvk spa AIRS
~ and oseccp n 6ut ysss ~ eco " IS "a onaoe,
~ Enethh engine aed nthtr ~
horse over, =, a. Is ser re Uuha mykes. spry %
seLnAe Llrfz is MAVEN xne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

10 the trade with China Next In value i'm
Arabia and the Persian Gulf Between lS48 aud
1853 the value varied from f9l2s95 to t0ss 2o2 And
then follow Singapore and The MsiaccA ssFaisy the
vaue ofthe imports from varied Ihe same period
between fs75 GA and Sb26l4S For exports singapore
stands higher than Arabia and the Persian Gulf the
value OF the domestic produce Of India exported hieY
varied In l84S End 1863 between f546 800 Aad S7l22l4
while the Of the expo - TO Arab and the Persian
Gulf varied bet zen Goo, l39 and fS89, $50
To 1893 the trade between India and Australia RAPID
b increasing. We copy few or the ngures:-
Value OF the trade between Britain india and Austria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

FsvHE DEMOCRACY oF TIE CITY or NEW YORK,
All opposed TO the present S'so Standardization
are respectfully Invited - NEE; vi h the
TupNo kES's DEAoCRAIIC UNION CLUB,
tie
rresday evening October 6h Al u. O'Clock for he
pose Hsagurang the fall campags and rsyrS The SYRIA
psansusbsd speakers all parts o: he State VII. be
present and address ,be NEE ing.
C0ssirTrI OF ARKlScrsrNrs
A. g. Sullivan. VI. EkKan, Douglas rsyloy.
u. a. Il VAnIanct A w. Adams,
h y. carr w. Con-. A. r. BenicE.
Henry llebensu. sTkPHnN d. DILL ATE President.
JOIN WHITE Hesreory.
nywHNTY rfusr wARD-UNIoE MErrIN0.-A UNION
meeting The two democratic Assccisons OF the twenty
frst ward AL lie held at WAshnxon hall In Thirty third
sireet setween First and secord avenues, on Tuesday
evening Sept ~ oc ock, pursuant TO resolutions q The
Respective associations o. which chairmen
WIN IT, LEONAND Chairman.
JAMES HUSTON Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

LELAND o, cuaA IMPRESS. rrRsAspaz sonia
Hen co rsvspa proprsors, will forward freight
ysrv-s 70 al psts q Cnbs ~ Onsi sn~s Mail sesnshp
Bac& Warrior se ~ cf september freight be
delivered tho dsy befere with nvece sccompssy
IND he same fnr Gearing ~ Custom House
VILLA rAHaC 4 o. As~Dt - Rrvadwy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

IRISH ArD SCOT III MALT waIsKIEs Or THs MOST
Desirable and standard brands Tor sale from under Cus
bouse ocs AIR marke prices The srosrroers offer
uste small assortment ofhs following Oh )ce ybIs
ses, snl fourth prouf Hlses sslrs brand Cork
malt of ngn hasor Joan Jan S1rs very superior
Dublin mali, susphys choice Oorh nal IAN Hsinssys
unequansd brand OF o. highest FAVOR for
n an a Gays choics Scotch Purchasers poiaed
ihs, ds sre sold ~ Otherwise usu iron uader the
D. stem HOUSE krh JsO T. Davis a aDs
rnpur 81 Wal slest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

INOK sALB OK TO LHT-A HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE
Seventies with inreo adjoining lots between
Third and fourth ADD otoa water u ne house
view " tho oy and extcn t-d Wow into
counties Terms eaAy. Apply 81 THIRD Aseane and
Seventy cond street. J. CALLAGH An
Also siee VI Do rcnty street. bc
Third and Fourth for sale or exchange FOR Ina
propSrty. handsome nouae and Stable on b.
yenty nrst strcot for sale or 70 let Apply a. above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
MASS M1ETTEa-

N Ass M1ETIFa-
The Democratic Central Dab viii hnld hsss heeiny
The PAX Tuesday evening, septsmbe - orAfv toe
ais nominations The following distinguished democrats
have been invited and Will address Tbs meeting
Hon lbs cknsop, on. n. Price Nj Il. Uuopa ~ Eat
Il Seym ,ur W H. Ludlow, v. Josish sutherland
= aaron ward, ". L. Bishop Conn. Y. VConor Bsa.
+" l. Trenaine hon y. ". CARR Diuaje.
A. J Parker, Gsn, Pa. Jim Coo srsue,
EHvWIgt. = Wood, r. r. hoagher,
n J. John Kel y. Hon " y. 8ussel
" J Yorney, Pa. Car. Rynde-s, XII al Ward,
David L. Sey nour. Hos Il F. Clark, james Brady,
J NJ tr chnnAr Nd " j. Hcs Richard Bu,.-ed,
Hon T. Van Daniel e sicAes Georse 1ay,cr,
L. T. Everett j. wm A. Malay Wilson splsn Esq.
Ii NJ ci nnr, M Hon :. W. Soaring Hon. D. Il. Taylor
and many otherr.
kay Al uue men, for tee rights o; city kLd III
CEN r1or O. eNr esAte
rTu,ss AcKsy W. Wainwright, Thomas Jones rr.
kdwsrd hars, G. II. Bracket Col !. y. ksCGrn,
Thoa r. Fve-iA WI, J. BrAley, kshael Hs ptu
Nj j. Bsyry, A. l. thaw, William Co iier
Martin g. BFeSer, lsahss Reed, John Coy e
sYgsn /. BarF1s, u N. Parker, Jamss Kelly
r. u. ka.oDty, James DurruE &, John herrgsn,
Colonel hieAoT E W Glover, Henry Ccudcu,
Jnteph Roe, Gbares Sn ilh Pa rick MrEiIoy,
John Coulter Mr. DruUmCnd Patrick krss-A
psFck avle H. F. Ia ,ksnr. Jacph A,uder
Griffin kco.s, &C. A BwAckhsue err Francis . smith,
Anorsw j pIamt, John T. TrspV, j'r. & Mrra,p
john stAAs. John Caxterfy, Water 3ly3e,
T. r. Dopoughue, Hgsh a. REILLY, NJ. Shusbach,
Jnnr W. Grosan. hishsei Tourney. Wi Liam Male lon.
"a rick "A. Key. Iat-r &c serEuu b her ire,
Nilp n Small Jares hulligxn, William a. Reny,
Dr. Joseph Z lion. ,: 4. Kczlay s!enpias seiarst,
John Hyper, kieas<l smih Isn;khansf
Robert r. wide, Mathew o. slynL, fA.Yick kCIphy.
c. 10 well
c. b. BlicHKrr, Chairman Commit &c OF arsngemsns,
We. J. KOsE President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19

ring q terrible rain, to the tender mercies Of an
Orthodox congregational priest, a brother Of Kan.
sas Gen. Pomeroy, who battled diligently all the
time in defence of the christian character Of the
American Church, the American Board Of Missions,
Nehemiah Adams, the New York Independent, &c
and defending the Republican party and the free
State men Of Kansas against my criticisms, occas.
ionally bursting out in wrath to tell me that | LIED
or that any man who denied the christian name 80
DIR. Adams, was too great a fanatic for him to talk
with, or to be qualified to 60 out as q public teach.
er. l should like to have had that talk before an
audience, for then with such a specimen of pro-
slaveryism for an illustration, l think | might have
made a impression upon honest, candid minds, but
to be shut up to tie single combat with the full
knowledge that no impression could be made upon
his obdurate heart, seemed to be labor lost. How
ever, escape was unavoidable, | had TO cudjel him
in the best style | could.
By a chance ride through Eve miles more Of mud
l arrived at Windsor, AshtaGula county, to hold q
Saturday and Sunday meeting with Mrs. Coleman
and w. W. Brown who were to meet me at this
point; but by the terrible and long continued rain.
that by this time appeared to me to be a special
Ohio institution, our meetings were almost entire
failures.
Saturday evening l waded three fourths ola mile
through the water and mud in the dark to theTown
Hall to find an audience of two dozen men and boys
to whom / addressed myself as well as could
Soon after commencing, the rain began to TALL III
torrents, and, as we could not get out of the house,
i had to talk two hours against the storm until it
surrendered and allowed me to stop, ard we adj
journed for the night,
On Sunday Mrs. Coleman with DR.. Brooke and
w. w. Brown came to my help against a mighty
audience CT twenty-five. and We held two meetings
during the day in the face Of the storm and these
great audiences but in the evening the rain shut
off Mrs. Coleman and Brown with half the audi
ence leaving DR.. Brooke and myself to talk to a
dozen persons.
On Monday it rained steadily and diligently, as
il knows how to in Ohio. But on Tuesday, by mir
acle. the sun appeared, and we departed to our
respective appointments mine being at Orwell,
Ashtabula county, five miles east, At this place |
encountered a young sprig Of Orthodoxy, the prin-
cipal of the Academy there. boarding under the
roof that shed a kind hospitality on me during my
stay. and l improved my time in the labor of en-.
tightening his creed -bcclouded MIND with the true
principles of humanity and religion, and hope
he was benefited, for he appeared to be %suscepti-
bic to good impression. But of meetings here
must tell you at another time.
6u. Till then, good by.
JOS. A. ROWLAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
sWEDENBORGIANs AND SLAVERY

To the Editor Of The N. +. Tribune. SIR: For
a long time we have 5een perplexed to compre,
bend why men who read and appear to under.
stand SO great a philosopher and excellent q man
as Swedenborg certainly was, can look with com,
placency upon so outrageous a wrong rs Ameri-
can Slavery. The reply has been "the mission of
the New Church is to teach man spiritual and
not natural, civil and scientific truths" Still, from
the fact of knowing personally so many members
of the p~rofessed New Church who always talk,
vote and appear to sympathize on the side Of
Slavery we have felt there must be Something
rotton in the state of Denmark" However, if
the N. G. preachers and periodicals persis,ently
ignored all worldly matters, of course there
would not be much to be said except remind them
of the fact that we were at present inhabiiors Of
a mundane sphere.
In a recent number of The Ne,o Church Mes.
.Senger, however, lisa very excellent sermon by
the Rev. ChSuncey Oils, on Matt, vi 33, in which
occur many fine practical suggestions in relation
to the present pecuniary crisis, and just and true
principles of conduct are laid down, and the duty
of men in relation to existing evils pointed out
I-ercept ah, yes. except Slavery the reader would
infer either that Slavery did not exist in this
country, or that Mr.. G. must be very obliyious
in the matter, or what we fear, he did not care TO
say anything about II, We want the ministers and
periodicals of the New Church TO speak a certain
sound. IF the Lord be God, serve him but if
Baal, the servo him."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-19
REMEMBER THAT
\. Braoheln

Has removed bis HAT and CAP STORE, 10
the building one door west Of James Browns
Grocery Store and Immediately opposite the But.
ter Store and would respectfully invite the at
tention of the Public to his New and Superior
stock of HA rs and CAPS, as he is now con.
stantly receiving the Latest Improved Fall Stylea-
They will find it to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
as they have been selected with the greatest care ).
his Stock is the Largest and most complete ever
brought to the market embracing every des-
cription of Plain and Fashionable Sill, Soft Fur
Hungarian. Low and High Crown French Felt.
and Ladies' Riding Hats, Friends Otter. Musk
rat, and Russia Brush, Children's. Fancy. Plain.
Fur and Wool and ali Kinds, ColOrs, and Shapes,
of Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
His stock Of Caps is superior TO anyrersr
to Salem, embracing every description Of
Plain and Fancy Cloth, Silk and Cotton, Plush,
Velvet and Mohair Caps.
sas~Any person wishing any article in his line
cannot fail to be Accommodated either in article or
price.
aGg@ REMEMBER THE PLACE, IMMEDIATE
LIZ OPPOSITE THE RUTTER STORE.
SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST., SALEM, OHIO.-ds
A.. BRADFIFLD.
Salem, September, 1857.