davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-27

1--WE MORE OF RAVEN, BACON CO.'S
\ superior PIANOS, Just arrived at the esSR1
w. G. METZEROTT. IEfV
Second hand Pianos for sale cheap naO-tf
NUNNS d CLARKE'S
HALLETT, DAVIS CO,Si ~
LEB RATED PIANO FORTES,
Constantly receiving and for sale only by
JOHN r. ELLIS,
$50 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th SITS.
Purchasers will hnd IL to their interest to examine
Pianos.
hand. n rs .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-27
ORDERS FOR EUR9PE 4IsPATcHED BY

TAYLOR & MAURY, booksellers and Station
ers Pa avenue, near 9Th street, offer to the public
great facilItes in the importation of foreign Books.
Static cry, &c. ..
BY their arrangements with European houses
they enabled to execute all orders committed to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

The mouth of November commenced with general better
feeling inal circles though the Sd Of the month money
hired the of per cent month The banks confined
their transactions only. The Sd however was an
important day bank circles The Citizens Bank resumed
business full and from that dats all work d we'll and hafo
nionsy Yet exchange ruled low for on the Sd Of November
large sums reaehg I'LL $3.50 900 sight on New York we're
sold 5d5s6 per cent discount payable however in New
York the degraded currency that city Our banks also
sold checks the time 22s per cent discount Con.
fdence in drafts private houses fully eessblshed
until later period in the month In the meantime the low
rates Of foreign exchange led shipments coin hher and
hundreds thousands dollars which had been Withdrawn
from the banks during the panic were returned to them in the
way Of deposits
The HcFese in specie for the week in November was
one million and sevenhuuded and fifty three thousand dollars
the increase in deposits eleven hundred ninety our
Thousand dollars The bauks however declined all paper Of
fered for discount but continued renewing everything under
discount by the parties paying ave ten twenty twenty
per cent, and on some they received forty.
Stocks and bonds reeeled figures Canal Bank went to
99Sdl0g; Bank OF Louisiana Il5i2l Union Bank T2R75
Mechanics and Traders Bank 1909 Crescent Mutual Insur
anee Scrip of 1851 to TO- Much other scrln not alen S
gar in the first week Of the month"; sold At 3s and qa,
Cotton down 10 4a0 hit recovered Quickly md advanced n
HONG cents
About middle Of the month we began to receive accounts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

With the advent Of october The rmusss aud courage which
bad been sesdy in community seemed to be wayerng
Accounts from ether parts Of The country multiplied The re
verses and sures This probable consequences Of general
suspension q the Backs iii New York were freely commented
on aa rue result that might follow city forned
prominent topic in az oles The exchange market from te
general inability Of The banks to purchase receded on the "a
and d Of the month 70 % and Ie2 fas sterling New YORK 60
days became unsaeabe money commanded g. and psr cent
per month The banks forced decline all discounts
olheF thar Bha apPedto renewals Of paper On Tie Sill, o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

IIv 1ne tbe
4 latt4r nnrt If mi ,1,onn, ,J i I 49, - iit
began TO boast Of the favorable indications Of the growing crop
The water regarding low lands were however very
gloomy Money continued ample supply through the month
Stocks sold well the Citizens Bank reaching 7 Bank
5 and 1900 shares Of Mechanics Traders Bank changed
propeorshp in two parcels There was also sold 800 shares
Of Gas Light Company stock Iu general local paper
market this high sge Of the ississinpi created con
siderable alarm and not without On the 29h we received
adviee from Liverpool of the lTh quoting Orleans middng
cotton at I3l6d Though snressin0 ttav had er ra H.
uence market There was snap of severe cold weather
during The week of this month say on the night Of the m
which in sections destroyed the yonng cotton.
The great Mt Bells plantation on the onpogie side
Of the river few miles above Crea occurred on Sunday
morning. the 1lh Ap this month the extent Of damage
thereby efforts to check and all general information re-
sarding it, have been fully detailed and we on chronicle e
time when the gave way The last dy of the month
general market dull very dull The quotations Of
exchange the 3Oh the month we're checks on New York
bankra 4 premium sight II premium to par five la,
sight ID discount and sixty days FROM lla5 and Ia d
count sterling with shipping documents 1O7O6s clear
bills l0SliGOs1s francs 5 rs and 20 money on Al
paper realized per cent und 10 and II for ood names Tba
calls the banks generally large and fully up their
ability to grant
The position OF the banks the Saturday of this month
/ (AprtD was
4ABILITEs.
6EgaHs'n' 82S 399
| Due distant Banks .'t' iI I322S'd9i
ASSETS
Specfe s,o-oe ,ss
Nmety days ........ i669i72I
ESGhaPge 22l2l7
ma 4i e ,r , ',','i E',tto'@oi
a., - - = ~ ~ aims u" ="
rrt te lpi,I'o'' 70 ',e e7So' u le 9e"F
~ asDa ~ H. "'o"h. u" y .ue i,e"tgiS
ond - , .I " - MY ~ o'e"N'
Ii5 ~ ,t a. ie :" ~ 80 seel' itu''soh "aa
rfta,ist ~ -, - " L | % ~ veg ~ NC e'eu'.Fu
@ l,o"sy anu o"' e' o' paper seeinea 10
,hit f IN S'OS9 SuPe 'So% Eyer
with ,reat scrnnplousress C3i and Al ] i @ b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01


must forever be source PRIDE qualification and exultaon
1,r,, ,,oa4 c;t;-a,, aud radiant Of T. onisiaro
S ~, - - 49,, - u, ~, e -, - i, . :,
The exchange market closed on tue l OF the month ut IA
discount for sight drafts New York City bank
checks at per cent dl5oin two to five DAYS sirbt nj
I eueSaa a. ~ "a ~ S ' - ~ ~ ''7 S'e"t' ="
from 2 TO "a per cent discount 30 days sight So discount
sterling bills advanced to 1922 03 and 1857 of Al soil
lO5 and francs arm at & 7na5 3d.
-. ~, - ~ -, A.. 49,. :, ,,g,
Irving ine Ooi u te uNs ou 's 'st oa'IUay 'Zsh oil
Novemhet) give below the comparative condition for
years as follows;
NOV. ls36s N9y:s IS55. Noy, 1874
Gireniation SI55iS 5SS3 ~ g Z az 81
Deposits .l2sI0962 I,45L629 l1,SsS $50
Shoit loans. Sss2,t5I 14g6 ~ 1898 ~
nSe distant banks az XII 1875 gS{ 6tS III
Total loans "a 015S74 1891 Tgg i9Sl569S
The of the December was followed
by intelligence from Europe gloomy nature Fail
suspensions every commercial place appeared to be
the order Of the day Steamer succeeding steamer brought
decline great staple which went far towards DESTROYING
hope entertained that an immediate ameoration in affairs
hand every place in the north of Europe
received the ntelIgence nor was the
aspect Of affairs any favorable in the south of Europe
advanced the accounts regarding the English
cotton were Of the most cheeress import Prices kept
recedng Mddlng cotton which was worth in Liver
pool the 9Th of October a. fell So 5h of De
cembeequa to fall of in the short space of
eight weeks Of the action of the Bank England
did the cotton market of the great Southwest
Although symptoms Of Improvement in general we're
during early part of this MONTH vet the falling off in
receipts cotton was severely felt by many of our factor
age houses compelling heayest class to suspend
payments
During this month the banks expanded in their discounts
and though money became plenter and deposis in bank in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01
following was the condition Of The banks on Saturday. The

twill be seen that there was an increase in the speee Re
serves q The banks from the dt the last Saturdays Of
S2l2gO9
9heroson Of the banks the Saturday of the month AZ
September for the years 1885, 1855 and 1885, was as follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

55g!2gg ggEagsg =8zG2=G
s5S@5s5 gassSq5ssg ssgS@s88
a3zEa5zE73s9 81 SaaEsSGz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

= Sa.4
: 2sa9gg sg52s5 Sa' -S==8sa5 sf.sEa
Z SIS es5s 2 szzEsS zaez2s SO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

s=sg==s.1sss:s.zzgg:s,ss==zss:sss9sssz:2s
asaa 5 sas zzas~zza==S@ s55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

ESEsggg s5S@Rs= 3E2 EnE
55T5Fs.fss.sa=f.sss.ss.s:s55z
35 5 SssS5 z@@9@ aEsSFE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

e $Sgz8ESS sgSsSoe s=a=s= Egaa
.ziE : 8E=z75sS z@EsaS zaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

" Nrs & 4e
a5g8zggss8Eaa T=s8@E5 &5a
see % e@5 sissIs 5sSSS IS
.gaz zss asaa Ssazzz5s ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

gayaESgg$ =agaa
ssZs@sYs=g sss7sgzgs sg@ss5
2sE@z@ @3ssas= z"2EsSazaS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

Statement Of the Amount Of Erhauqe he Bbe Bat on he
5t"daR q sFey Week Jof dc Years ending The 3Ist august
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

almost every Of the city repairs and reburnshng Of stores
and dwellings, were going on al Hbitam,
The exchange market closed 3st Of the month
good supply An attempt enhance the New York
eed The banks held checks at premium sight drafts
sod at par five days sight Il discount thirty days sight "a
q discount sixty days sight, 1@l1S u and sz discount
Sterling clear bills sold ut O81SO9 for remittance lOg@
lo99g No document bills the market Francs 58sI9
5l3A{ 10 5.lll4.
The position of the banks the last Saturday of thu month";
say 3lst July, was:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

t5a3z&a5 a= Ezi-S= :-E5-H
fS55 59zSS & a-Hz SezS 2@Ta
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

Society have published a statement in reply to the
charges of Capt. Simon. that the President of
Liberia had procured the African apprentices for
tho Regina Coli, The statement shows that the
President Of Liberia did every thing in his power
TO prevent the "emigrarion,". and that instead Of
Si56i secured for passport duty " he did not re.
ceive one cent. The Regina Cell was suspected
of being n regular SLAYER, and would have been
condemned nv snch hut for fear Of being involved
in trouble with the French Government. Presi,
dent Benson Pronounces the etatement that he
wished Capt. Simon 10 procure his emigrants in
Liberia a ''palpabie falsehood." lie has always
been opposed to the system. If the Legislature uf
Liberia had fully carried out bis recommendation
they would have at the last session, passed a law
prohibiting instead Of simply placing restrictions
upou H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02
EDINBURGH, Portage Co., O., Sept. 18Th.

h1hb AorlaSe W. VI, oept' lctu'
DEAN MAKlUs: l have q few words to write.
The anniversary will soon draw the friends OF peace
on earth. and good will to all men together once
moro. l hope il will be a grand gathering of bold,
and earnest men, and kind, Industrious. good and
faithful women. Oh how much the world needs
the society, influence and presence Of such men
and women, to push forward this as well as other
reforms. The world needs your time, your talents,
and your tongue. The Angel of Liberty, now for.
saxon. has been driven from the popular churches
and political parties; and the evil spirit Of slavery
has crept in and taken refuge at tho communion
table, aud as he drinks the wine he breaths his
own poisonous breath into il, infusing the deadly
virus into the communicates. The result is. the
people have all taken a kind of moral dolirium ire.
mems, and the political parties of our country with
one exception, all promise to protect and defend
the accursed system as if it was some holy thing.
The Republican party has already trsmpled
nearly ali it's former principles in the dust. Once
1t was in deadly OPPOSITION to the infamous fugitive
slave law. now it has little or no opposition to it.
Mr., Lincoln of Illinois. the Republican candidate
for the Senate, says he is willing TO support a law
for kidnapping fugitive slaves. which will be as
stringent as our laws for the rendition of muir.
derers ; and the Republicans are going to vote for
this man. Where is the difference between this
man and Douglas, Such is the tendency of the
Republican party thus it is that the Republican
party is more successful in overthrowing liberty
and establishing slavery in the north, and through
out the nation, than the Democratic party. The
Democratic party never could have brought the
earnest anti-slavery men and women of the north,
and the growing spirit of liberty then aroused, to
the support Of any party or measure which did not
demand the unconditional repeal of the fugitive
slave law. They never could have brought the
people of the north to support any party or plat.
form which did not stand firmly opposed TO tia
admission of any more slave States into this ma.
nation. What has brought the people to snch a
low and develish conversion? The Republican
leaders have done it. Shame on the heartless men
j say .,.
But was going to make a suggestion to our
friends who will attend the coming anniversary.
Those who have heretofore attended our annual
meetings cannot fail to have observed how much ma.
ny persons. especially the women. are oppressed by
the claims upon their hospitality. My suggestion
10 that we who attend take with Us provisions pre-
pared Tor the occasion, thus saving hotel expenses
and enabling us to give more to the cause and a,
the same time relieve our friends flabor and ex.
pense.
hsve attended several meetings Of late. At the
las, one held at the centre of Charlestown, / OBJ
tanned two new subscribers to the Bugle.
Yours, J. LEIGHTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

The Churchman, the organ Of the Puseyite par.
very improper for ladies' To extend ~ jewelled
hand and arm to receive the cup at the Lord Sup
per" 1t may be right in this, for uught We know;
but many hands, extended TO receive the bread
and wine of the eucharist in the Episcopal com
munion, have on them something far more otjec
tionahle than iewelrv, being marked by the blood
Of Impression What does The CNurchmda think
of the r~ropriety of extending for the reception OF
the sacramental wife the hand thar has just been
used in soaring tho hack OF n wretched and help,
slave? Does not this zeal against je~lry and
Indifference to blood MARKS upon The hands at
communicates remind US instinctivsly Of those
WHO, more than eighteen centuries ago. "strained
ard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02
fACE 5GOCh!!
-:Eossoz:-
FRESH STOCK OF
G R O G L R | E S ,
FOREIGN AND p0MEsTIC
Fruits, Nuts, &C., &c.

Fruits, Nuts, &c., &c.
800 lbs. Prime German Prunes.
l6 jars Extra French do
Peach aud Pineapple in Sealed Jars.
Large Stock Assorted Fancy Candies.
4 doz. Lemon Syrup.
200 lbs. Bordeaux = almonds.
100 do Paper Shell do flor p~ss,iss)
200 do F~iloerts,
$50 Cream Nuts,
200 / and 2 quart Fruit Jars,
oofee--40 Bags choice Rio
3" Msricaiba,
q" d" old Java,
2 Bale Choice Mccall,
Teas-23 chest choice and finest Y. Hyson
IL do do do Black,
Sugars-20 Bbls. Refined Sugars, assorted
Hhds choice N. o. Sugar,
Molasses-l5 Bills choice n. o. Molasso,,
10" Steam Syrups,
Rics-4 Tierces choice,
$50 10, Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits--30 Drums Figs,
% boxes MR. Raisins.
10 half do do
8 do do Lemons,
mat do Dates,
90 boxes fig Paste,
20 do Gum Drops,
do Rock Candy,
Prunes, CONTEMPORARIES, &c,
of.Ckefs1ISugar. Butter, Soda & WseF.
Spicts-~l Bale Cagsia,
l do Cloves,
l do Cloves,
4 bags Pepper,
3 do Pimento,
Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, &C., &c.
Soda. de-l5 kegs Super Bicarbona.e Of
Soda.
casks Sal Soda,
IL packages Sicily Liquorics
80 lbs. best Cslabria do
Scotch, Rappee and Black Snuff
Large assortment of willow Baskets. &c.
Sslt-l500 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy uss
Tobacco-32 boxes Grants Mol, choice, assorted
$4,000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps-15 boxes Womans Friends,
6 gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm.
Rosin,
S Vsriegsted.
4 Transparent, lin bars).
Candles Star, Stearine. OPEL and Tallow
Starch-l0 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-lO packages No 2 & mess Mackerel
10 half bis White Fish,
300 Bank Cod Fish,
4 half bbls Herring,
20 Boxes Extra Herring,
package extra Salmon.
Us. received and for Sale by the Package OF
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods are bought at net and will be sold
heap. We call particular attention to our Choice
Selection of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles usually kept by
irocers which we will sell cheap.
J. DEFINING & co.
Salem, Sept. 81. 1s5s.-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02


A PeRrisEsT QuEsTioS.-A writer in the Bali
more American referring to the late shareholders con
v%ention, the object Of which was to prevent the es.
cape Of slaves, very pertinently asks it
not be better to propose some measures for the
eradication Of the disease, instead Of the anchor
alton Of its sufferiugsi" The suggestion is one
deserving the consideration not only Of Maryland
slave owners. but also Of those politicians who
meekly propo,e to limit the operations Of the sys.
TEN. Would not eradication be better than limita.
toni Decidedly. IL seems to us 1t would. Again
the question is equally suggestive to those pious
Ministers and Church members who propose to
ameliorate the condition of the slaves 10y the preach.
ing Of q christianity which admits ihe righteous
ness of slaveholdiug. Would it not b, better to
adopt the old fashioned gospel which opens prison
doors and proclaims freedom to the oppressed p
This question of the Baltimore American, indicates
the whole system Of practical morality. which it is
the fashion of our popular politics aud religion to
ignore or deny.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02
OHIO HBARLY MEETING or FRIENDS OF HUMAN
PROGRESS.

thVuhLNbs
The next Yearly Meeting Of the Friends Of
Human Progress, will be held at Fairmouht. -Four
miles South Of Alliance, Ohio; commencing So.
urday the End Of October, 1858, at III O'clock.
and will probably continue three days.
It is expected the increasing interest heretofore
manifested at our annual meetings will stll con-
tinue.
All persons without regard to creed, condition,
colour, or sex, are invited to participate 10 the
discussion Of all subjects connected with the
progressive embodiment and consequent happiness
Of man.
JOSEPHINE S. GR1FFIN0.
MARY GRIFFITH.
RACHEL WINERY,
ISAAC TRESCOTT,
ESTER HARRIS.
SAMUEL MYRES.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02
MARRIED,

At the residence of the BRIDES Father. in Salem
Township. on the 2Sth Sep, by the Rev. VIII.
LIAM LlNcH. Mr.. HENRY B. WEAVER, to Miss
MARTHA G. PEOPLES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

THE PILLoRY AND THE Lash IN DELAwAR We
End in the coart proceedings at Wilmington, Della
ware, the following Joseph Newman, tried for
purchasing property from boys who had purluined
or stolen it, WAS convicted. The court sentenced
him to pay a fine Of $50 and to stand in the p,liory
one hour On the 23i ult., 10 be imprisoned SIX
months. and wear the copvict's jacket six mJutn,
following his liberation. Sarah Bostick. who wne
convicted of stealing from tie store vt Samuei
Richie. was sentenced To pay $50. rs as restitution
money, to be whipped on the 23d ult, with twelve
lashes. and TO be sold for Il period MT exceeding
seven years"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02
M'NEELY NORMAL SCHOOL OF OHIO

The Fourth year Of this Institution, under the
auspices of the Ohio State Teachers Association
will commence on Tuesday she 3lst day Of August,
1858, under the presidency of A. S. HAYDEN,
late Principal Of the Western Reserve Eclectic
Institute. He will be assisted by a competent
corps Of Instruotors--snd it is believed that supe'
rior facilities for obtaining the elements Of a thor
ouga education, in connection with a knowledge Of
the Science of Teaching" will be afforded to all
who desire to enter the profession.
Catalogues, or further Information can be had
by addressing A. S. Hayden, Hopsdale. George X.
jenkins. Mt, Pleasant, or Eli T. Tappan, Stubsn
vile. 7..f En- non. .f
July 25, 1858,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02
HALIFAX. Sept. 81.

TIhLFF"N' DVPH|''
To CYeus W FIELD, New YoRBi
have arrived here on my way ~ the Bay o.
Bulls Arm. with Instruments md regulators tC
test the cable 10 concert with Nalentin. Coed and
regular currents from ewfuundland we're received
up to the day I left Valentia, on the 18th inst
bet no words had Teen passed since the "a inst
The testing shows a loss Of insulation three mile.
from Valeniia, but | hope to work through IT, ]
leave here as coon as possible.
t~Signed,) LuspY.
From the Valentia Once.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

A NEw IDKA,-A writer in the Vicksburga
True SouLtrOn proposes that the Commercial
Convention, to assemble at Vicksburg, IN May
next. raise a fund to be distributed in premiums
for the best Sermon in favor OF the re'opeuiDg Ul
tho African Slave Trade.
There will now be u chance to win money and
literary honors by our Adamses, Lords, Co1es,
Campbells and other reverend Doctors, as we pre-.
sumo the north will not be excluded from the ooul,
petition in view of their exhibition Of ability and
will to serve the patriarchs. These fat aud sleek
Doctors will stand a good chance to win against
Ross and Browulow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

ANOTHER SouruRRNER OsrRAcIsED DIR. Francis
Lsiber. for twenty years a professor OF Political
economy and moral science in q South Carolina
College, has been compelled to leave the South
His offence is that some ten years since he inserted
an article IN the Encyclopedia Americana, OF which
hs was editor, disrespectful to slavery and dam
gerous to it's continuance. Southern Vigilance
Committees are not generally OF scientific or liter
AIRY turn and 80 this offence seems to have escaped
theii observation until recently. But when once
discovered ,hey hasten to avert the threatened evil,
ana save the Union aad its corner stone doubt.
less with pious gratitude thai, the Union had not
been wiped out by the ten years undiscovered ex.
issence of this fearful paragraph But all is safe
a, length. Professor Loibsr is expelled and the
chivalrvus southerners will now breathe more
freely.
Mr.. Leiber has been appointed to a professorship
in Columbis College, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

GoIso IT SrRoNG.-James Hughes is the Blu
easnan candidate for Congress in one of the Indi.
ana districts. Iu one Of his electioneering speech.
es he is represented as uttering the following
characteristic sentiments Of his party
eff every stump in Kansas were IL negro, every
tree upon her soil a slave driver, and every twig
upon the trees a lash to scourge 4 negro to his dai.
iy toll. | would vote for the admission Of Kansas
under the ~Lecompton Constitution"
Mr.. Hughes lie certainly a candid, plain spoken
gentleman, and in thas view Of tue case worthy,
Of oil honor. He would make u good match for
parson Browniow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-02

NANtTAs NAsirArus.--The Boston papers are
chronicling the death Of an old man in that city,
named Francis, wto, after a long life Of penuri'
business and note .shavings, left a fortune Of four
million of dollars. The sum is not altogether
contemplate, but in these days Of millionaires it
is not startling, and as the result Of nearly eighty
three years devoted 10 money getting, the game
seems hardly worth the candle. This poor old
man, before he died, was considered the richest
individual in Massachusetts.-M. Y. Times.