davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
THE GOVERNOR OF IOWA ON STATE
SOVEREIGNTY.

The following is the passage from Governor
Grimes late message, which relates to the protec-
ton of citizens Of Iowa, in Kansas.
During the past summer it was reported and
generally believed that the President Of the United
States only failed to ~interpose his authority for the
protection Of the rights of the free State people in
Kansas for the reason that no official intelligence
had reached him that any outrages had been perpe-
trated in that unfortunate territory. Having such
information myself, I conceived it to be my duty
to notify the President Of the crimes that had been
committed against the persons and property of
former citizens of Iowa and to demand for them
that protection which the federal government was
in part established to secure. .
Accordingly, on the 2Sth day of August last, |
addressed to him n letter on this subject, n copy OF
which I herewith transmit: -Without desiring to
~foreatall the opinion or action Of the. General AS.
sembly in this regard, / beg leave to reiterate the
opinion then expressed, that it is the right and du'
ty Of the State to protect the rights OF her former
citizens in Kansas, when the federal government
fails to perform that duty.
desire to cooperate with the General Assem-
bly, in the adoption Of any measures that may tend
to uphold the sovereignty and promote the pros
peri.y and honor of our noble state.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
BOTTOMLESS PIT IN The MAMMOTH
CAVE.

The bottomlcss pit in the Mammoth Cave OF Ken
lucky is suspected by many to run through the
whole diameter of the earth. The branch termi-
mates in it, ard the explorer suddenly finds him
self brought up on its brink, standing upon a pro-
%jecting platform. surrounded on three sides by
darkness and terror, a gulf on the right and a gulf
on the left, and before him what seems an interim
nable void. lie looks aloft, but no eye has yet
reached the top of the great over-arched dome;
nothing is there seen bu. the flashing of the water
dropping from above, smiling as it shoots by In
the unwonted CLEAN Of the lamp.
lie looks below and nothing there meet shis glance
save darkness as thick as lamp6lack. but he hears
a wild, mournful melody of water, and the wall
ing of the brook for the green and sunny channel
left in the upper world never more to be revisited
Down goes a rock, tumbled over the cliff by the
guide, who is of the opinion that folks come here
to see and hear, not to muse and be melancholy
There it goes-crash it has reached the bottom.
No-hark, it strikes again; once more aud again,
still falling. Will it never stop? Ones hair be-
gins to bristle as he hears the sound repeated;
growing less and less until the ear can follow it no
longer. Certainly, if the pit Of frederick shall be
eleven thousand feet deep. the bottomless pit of
the Mommoth Cave must be its equal.-Phtadel-
phia Ledger.
Has no scientific effort been made to plumb
this deep gulf A set of experiments for deter
mining its depth, would be a matter of great in.
terest to men of science.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03

How THE VrRoINIANs MAKE THEIR MoNEY.-Th'
Neo- Orlaans Della publishes a letter from Virgin
ia, very ~candidly admitting that negro'breedinl
is the standard employment of the State whicl
boasts that she is the mother of Presidents. 'He
profits arise from the raising and sale Of negroes
No wonder Virginia. is opposed to the revival o
the Foreign Slave.trade. 1t is o shameful confes
SIGN, but Virginia glories in her shame. The wri
ter in the Delta says:
1.-The policy Of reviving the slave trade is unpop
ular here, not more because of the hostile feeling
which it would De likely to produce AGAIN.. thu
south among the leading European nations, THAI
Of the ruin ,ch:ch ii pOutd tnuOire to the Interests q
this State and North Cdroiina, ,Chere large profits
are deriUed from the trade IN stare property. 1t Ii
in this respect that most profit ACQUIRES from the in
stitutiun in these two States. Virginia iE 2articu'
lar; for here our climate and soil is not adapted tu
the production Of these staples-cotton, rice, sugar,
etc.,-which render slave labor most remuneratlve,
Our profits arise from the raising and sale Of negroes
With you il arises from their labor. In this state
of things, it is not to be wondered that Virginia
should DO opposed to this policy. while no doubt il
would result benefcially to the more Southern
States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
I RNOLD.

Wish to announce to the citizens of Salem and vi
entity, and to the public generally. that they have
just received at their CLOTHING STORE,
North Side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio; A new.
extensive and superior stock OF Goods, suitable for
the FALL WINTER TRADE. Our assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres. Ticeeds. .Satiaets, Satias,
Velcets, Figured Siks, dc,
with Trimmings of all kinds to match, will DO sold
by the Yard or Made up to Order, ut prices and in
a manner that will compare iavorably with those
of any similar establishment in Salem or elsewhere.
Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Cloth.
ing. Consisting of FrOck, Dress. and Business
Coats; Ogercoats, Cloaks, Vests. Pantaloons, Shirts,
Drawers, Suspenders. Sucks, Handkerchief era
watts, &C., &c. Our Terms OF Sale for the future are
READY PA II!
which will enable us to sell n little better goods at
a little lower prices than could be afforded on the
credit system.
w think we can suit our customers with what
ever they may want in our line. and We invite all
desiring to purchase, TO call, judge for themselves,
and act accordingly.
BARNABY & ARNOLD.
October ls, 1855,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND SEE HEATONS
NEW GOODS,
AT 9oIsm Gxthou0e !

NEW GOODS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK.
just received a good supply Of Seasonablc Winter
Goods, 0vercoatlng, Cloths, Cassimeies, cheap
Red Flannels, Canton Flannels. and Mems Shirts
and Drawers. Ladies' and Mems Shawls Bay
State and Brocha. Printed Flanuels and Cash
meres, Rich Styles. French Merinoes Plain land
Barred, Very Cheap.
LADIES' FURS,
Cloth Gloves, Gauntle. Gloves and Wooden Wrist
let's. A Beautiful Assortment of Hoods,
Hosiery and Gloves. Elegant lot Of tray
eiling Blankets. New style Winter
Prints. Dress, Cloak and Man.
tilla Trimmings. Clothing made to
order. and on hand as cheap as tue cheap
est. and good as any. Robes aud Blankets,
you will find u general assortment.
ray WANTED-F0rk Pets, Hides, Butter and
Poultry, for piich tie highest CASH price WH be
paid. Leather-Soe and Upper.
EsS~All these articles will be sold reasonable.
Call and see. j. HEATON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
H ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Gov. Geaory has given the MEMBERS the fullest assn
rance Of protection, Verify the administrators
has backed down since the orders sent to Sumner
to cannonade the Free State Legislature.
THE RISE OF NEGROES AT THE SouTu.'-The re
doubtable Governor Of Virginia is said not to fancy
the simultaneous rise IN negroes all over the Sontn
Of which We have such exciting accounts. Inc
Governor was not prepared for so immediate anu
general an appreciation of the live stock, ana IL
willing for it to retrogradc to old figures Tor n th'
finding their intrinsic value is in adverse ratio 70
their mutinous rise. A paradox this to the GOV
ernOr.--M. y. Post.
INDEPESDENcE or RnE PULPIT.-Rev. DR.. bud
ley A.. Tying, of Philadelphia, the Episcopalian
clergyman who was dismissed from his pulpit IN
the Church of the Epiphany for preaching anti
slavery politics, has set up on his own hook, and
last Sunday began his independant ministrationS
in the National Hall, before q large congregation
CivtLtzATIoN!--At q great political gathering
in Washington. on our Thanksgiving day, q ban
ner was borne in the procession through the streets
with the following inscription:
SUMNER AND KANSAS--LET 'EM BLEED.
This banner was borne up ard down the princi
pal avenues of the metropolis, followed by many
government officials, and by delegations from
many of the States.-National Era.
ANTIOCH CoLLEoE.-Antioch College, Ohio, Of
which Horace Mann is President, is in n flourish.
ing condition, and fast rising above its financial
difficulties. The experiment of admitting female
students is n great success. IL has been found
that the female students actually diminish the la
bors of the .cnchcrs. They refine rudencss into
decency, and shame insu5ordiLatiOn into obedi
cnce. The sexes mu tualy polish man lers and
stimulate the scholarship of each other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
sEvEN E OATHS.

A Virginia delegate in the Southern Commercial
Convention in a speech in favor of Southern
schools made the alarming statement that on thu
evening preceding ''he had heard no less thar
seven young men swear that they would nevei
marry a girl who had been educated north o.
Mason and Dixons' line"
Well, perhaps if these Southern girls who &c
North to school cannot marry these hopeful swear
ing young patriots, they may do better by catching
the spirit of the Yankee girl"
go back hauty Southron thy treasures Of Gold
Are dim with the blood Of hearts thou hast soldi
Thy home may DO lovely but round it i hear
Tho crack of the whip and the footsteps Of feari
"Fuli low at thy bidding thy negroes may kneol,
With the iron OF bondage on spirit and heel;
Yet know that the Yankee Girl sooner would be
In letters with them than in freedom with thtel"
May the aroused spirit of freedom in the North
soon make our schools real places of danger to all
Shareholders, where tho infection of liberty snail
DO sure to seize upon all Southern youths who may
visit them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
A HIM THERE.

Tho New Orleans Delta has the Richmond En-
ouirer altogether at the mercy Of its logic. The
R;obmond paper, after advocating the reopening
of the foreign slave trade, finally backed down and
pretended that it was oil in sport in this argument,
TO which the Delta replies;
"The Richmond Enquirer appears to think that
what is innoeent in Virginia is a crime in Africa
we differ from it-rather. But the Nirginians
saw that a Virginia thoroughbred negro can't be
improved lie is the perfection of ebony why
sell him thenH If it is wrong to purchase q de'
based negro in Africa, 1t must be o serious CRIME
to buy an educated one in Virginia; the logical
conclusion is inevitable
This argument is a clincher, but not SO the fol-
lowing from..a Connecticut Doughface. The Hart
ford Times says that an emancipoted slave named
Caroline Banks recently applied to Mr., uardgrove
Of Richmond, Va, to take her back into slavery,
as she found it difficult to support herself and chill
dren in Boston. The Times says:
"Tsis does not alter the principle that human
slavery is wrong. But it shows, to some extent,
the fact that is acknowledged by we'll informed
persons, that the slaves Of the South are as n gen.
eral thing better cared for than the common black
laborers Of the North, and that they have a more
comfortable subsistence, whilst they do not toll sc
uninterruptedly nor SO hard; that the lille OF the
slave is easier and more comfortable than that oil
tho free black. tits q fact touching the condition,
not the principle of slavery
Commenting on this, the Boston Telegraph well
says:
If the voluntary return of one emancipated slave
TO slavery, shows that "the life Of the slave is CO.
sier and and more comfortable than that OF the
free black" the refusal Of another to return, cx.
.cept by force, shows directly the contrary. And
as not one 10 a hundred of the escaped or enamel
pated slaves desires to return, OF course the logic
Of the doughface Times entirely fails.
We understand that the reason why Caroline
Banks desired to return to Virginia was that her
husband was in possession of MIR. Hardgrove. and
he refused to sell him upon any conditions. The
return of Mrs. Banks under such ~circusmtance
does not bear out the argument of the Times
She went back because she loved her husband, and
because she could not procure her husbands re-
lease from slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
The Great Family Weekly Paper.

TIE NEW YORK LEDGER has now attained
the extraordinary circulation of One Hundred and
Ninety Thousand copies. The LEDGER is devoted
to POLITE LITERATURE, ORIGINAL TALES,
POETRY, ESSAYS, GOSSIP and
ookhENT NEWS, and maintains q high moral
tone. IL is everywhere acknowledged to be the
best lamily paper in the world Hence its extra
ordinary and unheard of popularity. Mr.. BON.
NElt' the proprietor of the LEDGER. employs
the best talent in the country, and by so doing
makes the best paper. Such writers as Fanny
Fern, S~ylvanus Cobb, Jr., and Emerson Bennett,
are permanently engaged on it, and will write for
no other paper hereafter. Mrs. Siguurney, also,
constantly writes for it SO do n host Of other pop
ular authors, including Mrs. Emma d. L. N. South.
worth, Alice Cary, Mrs. Vaughan, Mary W, Stan.
ley Gibson, Clara Sidney, &C., &c. The LEDGER
Is beautifully illustrated every week.
The NEW YORK LEDGER is printed on
beautiful white paper, and is composed of eight
pages. making the handsomest weekly paper in
the country. 1t is published every Saturday and
sold at all the news Offices in every city and town
throughout the country and is mailed for sub
Scrloers at two dollars per annum two copies are
sent Tor three dollars. Any person obtaining eight
subscribers at 81 so each, (Which is our lowest
club rates and sending us Sl2 will be entitled to
one copy Free. Terms invariably in advance.
Address letters to
ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher Of NEW YORK LEDGER.
Al Ann Street, New York.
N B.-Now is a good time to subscribe. as EN-.
BENEFITS Great Original Novel of
FRONTIER LIFE, will be commenced in the
LEDGER on the first Of January.-2t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
FARM FOR SALE.

commodious and well-furnishrd llouse-a good
Barn, horse stable and all other necessary out,
houses is offered for sale. cheap and on good terms.
1t is situated in Carroll County, one-iourlh Of a
mile from Leesburgh near a depot on the S;euben.
vile and Indiana Rail Road. The country is
healthful, the land good, water abundant and of
excellent quality, and the Farm well stocked with
u variety of ex ;ellent fruit.
Ray-IOWA LANDS piU be taken in part
payment.
For further particulars inquire at the Office of the
Anti. Slavery Bugle, or Oh the premises of
Dec, l8, 1856. JACOB MILLISACK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
ANTI-SLAVEKY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distributions:
No. |. The United States Constitution. Examined
No. .. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 3. Colonization. BY Rev. o. i. Rockingham.
No. 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? By
Rev. 4. W. Higginson.
No. s. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G.
Palfrey.
No. G. The "Ruin" Of Jamaica. BY Richard
Iiildreth.
No. 7. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. s. To Mothers in the Fee States, By Mrs. E.
l.. Follen.
No. Q. Influence Of Slavery upon the White Pop
~ulation. By q Lady.
No. 10. Slavery ana the North, BY c. c. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. b.
Rev. Charles L. hodges.
No. IL. Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs. By
Mrs. E.. l.. Eollen.
No. 13. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures il
One. By Mrs. Harriet B Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can Help to Abolish Slavery ?" or
Counsels to the Newly Converted
By Maria w. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as Individuals, to do with
Slavery? BY. Susan G.. Cabot.
No. l6. The American Tract Society and its
Policy Of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of the
Fourth Congregations! Society, Hartford, CT.
No. II. The God of the Bible Against Slavery.
By Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
culation of any particular Tract of the above Sc
ries, should be sent to Francis jackson, Treasurer
of he American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
Fifty Dollars will stereotype an eight-pagc tract
and print flee thousand copies of it.
Application for the above Tracts, for gratuitcus
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.,
81 Cornhill, Bos ton to the Anti-Slavery, Offices,
1873 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street,
Phil a~delphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem. Columbi-
ana Co., Ohio or to JACOB WALroN, Jr., Adrian,
Michigan,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
Nous of tbc 1prrk.

In 1852 Indiana furnished homes to thirty three
thousand persons who had been born in Nortl
Carolina, and sixty-eight thousand born in Ken
lucky, the great mass of whom had sought shelter
in that Free State from the oppression of II system
which, by excluding free labor 20 II great extent
must drive out a free laboring population,
John A.Gillignn an Englishman in New York
denies having committed suicide. This raises q
question of veracity between him and twelve
sworn individuals, who composed q recent coro
ners jury in tina: city.
The WoMENs' RroHrs COMMUNICATIVE
Charleston Is. c. Standard introduces its report
of the recent Women's Rights Convention at New
York, by the following spread eagle"'hcad:
Tremendous Revolution-Four and TrentJ
Hoops ina Rop-Dry Nurses ona Strike--M,
Pilows and Bolsters Of Society badly Shaken
Emancipation of The Tongue Feminine-Kdharin,
and Tst,uchio, ioiM an Interchange Of characters
Little boy, little boy. who made your breeches,
Mamma cut 'em out aud daddy sewed the stitches"
BSE-A Light House in the neighborhood of New
York is to be lighted up with breckenridge coal oil
in order TO test it's qualify. Tho company has o
fered - supply it at one dollar per gallon.
Bag~ Land Warrants have advanced in New
York two tents on an acre.
| B5 N ulli u Utch iHtrOuuceu iuto tHe LtSIsib
ture of North Carolina ito encourage and promote
matrimony."
naE-A remarkable instance of longevity is men,
toned in the Mexican pa2ers--thct ofa lady wEC
died at Actopal at the age Of l39 years.
The Toledo Times says they are sinking n well
in that city which will be 2. 800 feet in Depth
This will be the deepest well in the world.
GERRrr SMITH AT THE BAR.-A Madison county
IN. ~ paper says:
IAN interesting trial came of at Morrisville at
our last circuit. l refer to the trial Of the German
Zecher, for the murder of Mr.. Buck, last winter
lie was defended by Gdrrit Smith. The defence
was igenious. and Mr.. Smiths summing up, or ad.
dress to the jury one Of his greatest efforts. 1t re-
suited in the aquital IF the accused"
"WARMiYG" THE New STATE HoUsE.-The Column
bus papers advocate q proposition to mark the
first occupancy of the State House by a celebration.
1t is sereateen years since the building was COM
menced. and it cost the State, since that time
about one hundred thousand dollars per year. 1t
Is clnimed that the new Capitol when completed,
will be the most beautiful State House in the
country.
FREE STATE transformations Robin son, of
Kansas, left Lawrence on the 18th inst, for the
East. The Free State Legislature will convene on
the first Tuesday in January. but Lieut.. Gov. Rob
erts will preside over its deliberations. Gov. Rob-
inson does not expect to return during the period
of it's session. It's deliberations will not, however,
be Interrupted by Col. Sumner or any other officer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
To FarmerS---CaSh for Hides.

Farmers will find it to their interest to sell theil
hides to the Subscriber and have them tanned fol
home consumption, rather than sell them to Others
for transportation abroad. lie is always read
with cash for hides at 6l cents per pound,
either Mt his Tannery one mile South of Salem on
the Lisbon road, or at WILLIAMS OLD STORE,
two door West of the Butter Store. Salem. Give
him a call when YOU butcher.
Salem. Nov. l6. 1856 HUGH BOONE.
MRS. MARY A. DENISoN writes for The Sat
ll urday Evening Post. THE QUAKER'S PRO-
|TEGE. See Prospectus in another place.
MRS. E. D. E.. N. S0UTHWORTH writes for
III The Saturday Evening Post. See Prospectus
in another place,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
]. MINI N.

Dealer in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &c. &c.
Main ST, Salem, Ohio, has Just received all kinds
Of Medical, Classical, Scientific, Poetical, Miscel-
laneous, Juvenile and School Books.
Blank books, Memorandums, Pass books. Poke.
books, Pcr,monies, Portfolios, Purses, Pencils.
States, Writing Ink, Copying, lndcllible, and Red
Inks; InkstanGs, Liquid Gum, Steel Pens, Pocket
Maps, Diaries, &C.. &c.
All kinds and best qualities Of Foolsca2; Letter;
Bath Post, Commercial, Note. Fancy Note, Bill
cap, and Drawing Papers. Bristol Boards, Marble
Board, and Paste Boards. Envelops plain and
fancy in great variety. Visiting and Reward
cards. Water colors and Artists materials, Mate
rails for Artificial flowers &C.. &c.
a large stock of Dawson, Warren & JIydes cele-
brated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
satisfaction, every one warranted. Music Books,
at wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied with
School Books and Stationary at Wholesale. Wall
Paper IN great variety.
6S0~ CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
J. M'MILLAN.
Salem, o. Nov. Sth. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03

To BE PAID Up.-We suppose the three or foul
hundred deputy U. S. Marshals who were employ
cd 20 guard Magaret Garner, in Cincinnati, las
winter are to be paid up. We judge so by the
following paragraph which we find in n late Gin
cinnati Gazette. Chief Kidnapper Pierce, is not as
prompt as he might be in paying his minions.
FuGITIvE SLAVE CAsE.-The members of the
posse of the United States Marshal, in the late
Gaines and Marshall Slave cases, and the holder:
Of their certificates Of service, will receive infor
nation of interest to them upon calling at the Of
fee OF John l.. Pendery, Esq, United States Com
missioner for the Southern District of Ohio, No
So West Third street. between the hours of 9 A
NJ. and 4 I'M, on any day before the 4th day Of
January next.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
THE STATE OF OHIO,

COtumOidHd county, S..
Uriah Teegarden Admin. of p.h,.o r,,.,
David Shafer, decd. i'0' ~
VS.. Petition to sell lands.
Elizabeth Shaffer. David To Elizabeth ShaGeT
Shaffer and other hoirs Of David Shaffer and
David Shaffer decd. whose other heirs Of David
names arc unknown. Shaffer, decd whose
names are unknown
You are hereby notified that on the l1th day OF
December y. D. 1856, said Administrator fled his
Petition in the Probate Court Of Columbian
County Ohio. The object and prayer of said
Petition is to obtain an order Of said Court for
assignment Of dover to said Elizabeth Shailer The
widow of David Shafrr decd, in md also for the
sale of tho following described real estate of which
said David Shaffer died seized to wit situated in
Section No. 80, in TOwt ship No. Is of Range No.
3 in said Culumbiana County Ohio, being Il part OF
the middle Of the NORTHEAST quarter cf said sec
ton, bounded Oh the East by lands Of Uriah Tee
garden, on the South by lands of the same, on the
West by lands of same. and on the North 10y lands
owned by Uriah Tccgarden, containing six acres
Of land, more or less. Said Petition will be for
hearing on the 24th day of January A. d. 1857.
URIAlI TEEGARDEN, admin.
BY SAMUEL W. ORR, his Atty.
December 18th, i856.-4w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-03
The United States Constitution and its
PRO.SLAYERY COMPRONISES.

PKO-SLI TENI MISSES
The Constitution a Pro, Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL Phillips. Third Edition, Enlarged.
l2mo. 20S pages. Just published by the AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, and for sale Mt 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts,
in thick paper covers, 374.
October Is, 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
ro,cipt of its price and the amount of postage,
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.