Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 4

II ANTI-SLA VEltY BUGLE. Miscellaneous. For the Bugle. HOW LONG? How long 0 Lord; how long Shall Error proud iiml strong Ride in liia chariot to oppression blind Whilo Truth barefoot nnd poor Wanders o'er hill and moor An outcast from the hearth of human kind How long 0 Lord, how long Shall woman suffer wrong And mock'; strive hor bondage to endure Returning only tears For wrongs of weary years And nover sock nnd never ask a cure? How long 0 Lord, how long Through Kirth shall roll along O'er human hoarts the Juggomautean oar While poets shout his praise And wreathe his brow with bays Who sits within the blood; demon War I How long 0 Lord how long Shall human souls belong To tyrant masters like the senseless brute How long shall babes be sold How long shall wrongs untold Crush human hearts, yet human lips be mute I Lord let it nut be long, This triumph of the Wrong Lost ws should perish in the unequal fight Lord haste the happy day When Freedom's golden ray Shall chase the shades of Error's gloomy night C. L.

M. For the Bugle. "BLESSNGS IN DISGUISE." Soma man (for no woman, surely, evor showed such penetration) informs the world through the medium of the Atlantio Monthly (a periodical which everybody is expected to read and approve) that he has discovered the precious jewe's of Di Tine love in the "ugly end venemous toads" of War and Famine. "For without be says, "Child-murder would be as common in Christendom as in over-populated Now I take we can't be too thankful for the privilege of being born in an enlightened land, where babies are not strangled at birth, but allowod to grow up (if they can) to years of maturity, when haply the bullet of the soldier, or the deadly pangs of hunger, may interpose to save 'Christendom' from being 'oven populated' To be sure we contrive to clothe, feed, and dose our children ia such a manner that a great portion die before the fourth year, but this mortality, it seems, would not alone suffico to keep the human race wichin the proper limits. Surely we might, in our overflowing benevolence, send out missionaries a la Mrs.

Jelly by to teach the benighted Chinese the thriftless habits that are the true cause of famine, also the Christian art of butchery. Or would it not be better, 01 Savans of this "Great and glorious to first learn, yourselves, the great truth, viz. That human increase can, and should be restrained by human reason C. L. THE WIFE'S EXPERIMENT.

BY KATE CAMERON. "Ma, why don't you ever dress up asked little Nellie Thornton, as her mother finished brushing the child's hair, and tying her clean apron. Thore was a momentary surprise on Mrs. Thornton's face but the answered, carelessly, "Ob, no one cares bow 1 look." "Don't Pa love to seo you look pretty persisted the child. The mother did not reply, but involuntarily she glanced at her slovenly attire, the faded and worn calico dress and dingy apron, both bearing witness to an intimate acquaintance with the diih'pan and stove the slip shod shoes and soiled stockings and she could not help remembering how she had that morning appeared with uncombed hair, and prepared her husband's breakfast before he left home for the neighboring market town.

"Sure enough 1" mused she, "how I look 1" rid then Memory pointed back a few years to a neatly and tastefully dressed maiden sometimes busy in ber futber's house, again mingling with her young companions, but never untidy iu her appearance, always fresh and blooming and this she knew, full well, was picture of herself, when Charles Thornton first won her young heart. Such was the bride he had taken to bis pleasaLt home, bow had mature fulfilled the prophecy of youth She was still comely in features, graceful form, but few would call her a handsome or accomplished woman for, alas I all other characteristics were overshadowed by this repulsive trait. Yet she loved to see others neat, and her house and children did not seem to belong to her, eo well kopt and tidy did they always look. As housekeeper she excelled, and her husband was iong in acknowledging to himself the unwelcome fact that he hid married an incorrigible sloven. When, like too many other young wives, began to grow negligent in regard to her dross.

be readily excused her in his own mind, thought "she is not well," or, "ishe has so much to do and perce-ving no abatomeot in bis kind attentions, sho naturally concluded he was fectly satisfied. As ber family cares increased, aud she went less into company, she became more careless of her personal appearance, contented herself with Beeing that nothing lacking which could contribute to the comfort her husband and children, never supposing that eo trivial a matter as her own apparel could possibly affect their happiness. All this chain circumstances hitherto uothooght of passed before ber, as the little prattler at her side repeated query, "Don't Pa love to see you look pretty?" "Yea. toy ehild," she answered, and ber resolve was taken, the would try an experiment, prove whether Mr, Thornton was really indifferent on the subject, or not. Giving Nellie a picture book' with which to amuse herself, sbe wont her' own room, mentally exclaiming, "at any rate, ill never put on this rig again not even washing day.f f', She proceeded to ber clothes prefs removed one dress after another, some were ged, others faded, all out of style, and some to wear, at length she found one which bad ago been UidTeside, as "too light to wear about ouse." It was a nice Freoob print, aod white, and sbe remembered bad teen a favorite with ber husband.

The old adage, 'fashitni oome 'round in seven yearsseemed in this case for the dress was made in the prevailing style, "Thje ui just the thing," she thought, and hastcnej perform her toilette, saying to herself, "I mutt niter my dark gingham to wear mornings, U'i get it all ready before Charles comos home. Then sh rn1p1 hr rlnrk l.nir from its im- prieonment in a moBt ungraceful twist, and care- fully brushing its still glossy waves, she it in tho broad braids which Charles used so much to admire in the dai of her girlhood. The unwonted task brought back many reminit. cenees of those long-vanished years, and tears glistened in hor eyes as sho thought of the many changes Time had wrought in those she loved, but sho murmured, What hath sadness like the chance that in oursolvos we End!" In that hour she realized how an apparently trivial fault hod eainodtbe masterv over her. and imperceptibly bad placed a borier between her and the one she best loved on earth.

True, he nover chided her, never apparently noticed her altered appearance, but wnll li no I.a i.n lnnirer unfed her Borne into eocietv. nor did he seem to core about rcceiv- iiiK his friends at his own houe, although he was a social man. and had once foil proud to introduce his Tounn wife to his largo circle of acquain- (nncc8 Now. thev seldom went out toeother excepting oenn ftpeini f.ir tlml was eonor ally too much of an effort for Mrs. Thornton, she would stay at home "to koep bouse," after propnring hor little ones to accompany thoir father, and the noighbors soon ceased expecting to meet her at nublio worshiD or iu their social gatherings and so, one by one, they neglcctod to call on hor until but very few of the number con- tinued to exchange friendly civilities with her.

She had wondered otthis.ftlt mortified and pained heretofore now sbo clearlv saw it was her own fault, the veil was removed from her eyes, and tho mistake of her life was revealed in its truo enormity. Sincorely did rho repent of ber past error, calmly and seriously resolve on future and immediate amendment. Meanwhile her hands were not idle, and at iemrth the metamnrnhose was complete. The bright f-nk draper. nhni.t her i r- form, imnnrtinir nn iinnminl ltPillinnrv In hor ntsm- plcxion, her best wrought collar was fastened with a costly brooch, her husband's wedding gift, light fur ahinh nut anim tliA liirlit Tup min a A nit r.Unnin, nnn.

mn min, i i toilette neeocd no more finishing touches, she took her sewing and returned to the sitting room. Little Nellie bad wearied of her picturo book and was uow playing with the kitten. As Mrs. Thornton entered she clapped her hands in child ish delight, exclaiming, "Oh, Ma, how pretty-pretty runing to her kissed her again nnd again, then drew lier little chair close to hor side aud oagcrly watched ber as she plied her needle, repairing the gingham drees. oruu.er ca oio from school, and pausing at the half-opened fa, door, ilhe whispered to Charlio, "I guess we ve got company, fur mothor all dressed up.

i u.v mingled emotions of pleasure and It was with pain that Mrs. Thornton observed her children were unusually docile and obedient, hastening to perform their accustomed duties without being even reminded of tbem. Children are natural and unaffected lovers of the beautiful, and their ntuitive perceptions will not often suffer from comparison with the opinions of mature worl lly wisdom. It was with anew feeling of admira tion that theeo children now looked upon their mother, and seemed to consider it a privilege to do something for her. It was, "let me get tli kindlings," "I will make the fire," and "may 1 fill the toa-kettle?" instead of, as was sometimes a life in an a she and still and was of of the and to and rag.

unfit long rose once true theu she the case, "need I do it "I don't Nellie was too small to render much assistance, but she often turned from ber frolio with her kit- ten, to look at hor mother, and utter some child- inh remark expressive of joy and love. At last the clock struck the hour when Mr. Thornton was expected, and his wife proceeded lay the table with unusual care, and to place thereon several choice viands of which Bhe knew be was particularly fond. let us form the acquaintance of husband and father, whom wo find in neighboring town, just completing his day's traffic is a fine looking, middle-aged man, with unmidtokable twinkle of kindly feeling in his eye, and the lines of good humor plainly traced about his mouth we know at a glance that he is cheer- ful and indulgent in his fumily, and are at once propossossod in his favor. a i.a i.

his last purchase for tho day, he is accosted In familiar, mauner by a tall gontleman just entering the door. He recognizes an old friend, and exclaims "George Morton is it you greeting is mutually cordial they were friende in boyhood and early youth, but since Mr. Morton haw been practicing law in a distant city, they have seldom mot, and this is no place to exchange their many questions and answers. Mr. Thornton's fine span of horses and light "democrat" standing near by, and it needs but littlo persuasion to induce Mr.

Morton to accompany his friend his home which ho bas never yet visited. conversation is light and spirited they recall feats of their school days, and the experionces after life, and compare their present position in tbe world, with tbe golden future of which tbey used, to dream, Mr. Morton is a bachelor, and very fastidious in his tastes as that class individuals are prone to be. The recollection this fact flashes on Mr. Thornton's mind as drive along towards tneir destination.

At his zeal in the dialogue abates, he becomes thoughtful and silent, and does not urge his onward, but seems willing to afford Mr. Morton an opportunity to admire the beautiful scenery either hand, the bills and valleys clad in fresh verdure of June, while the lofty mountain ranges look blue and dim in the distance. cannot help wondering if they will find his in the same sorry predicament in which he ber that morning, and involuntary shrinks from introducing so slatternly a personage to his refined and cultivated friend. But it is now too late to retract his polite invi tationthey are earing the old "homestead" one field more and his fertile farm, with its kept fences, appears in view. Yonder is his white house, surrounded with elms and maples.

They drive through the large gateway, the John comes from the barn to put out the horses, and Mr. Thornton hurries up the walk to piazta, leaving his friond to follow at his leisure he must see his wife first and if possible her out of sight before their visitor enters. rushes into the sitting room words cannot express his amazement. there site the imsge of his lovoly bride, and a self-conscious blush mantles her eheek as he stoops to kiss with the words of jojful surprise, "IVhy, Ellen He has time for no more, George Morton has him, and he exclaims, Charley, lover-like as ever, hasn't the honeymoon set and then he is duly presented to Mrs. Thornton, tbe pleasing excitement ol the occasion, appears to tar bettor advantage than usual, lea is soon upon the toulo.and the gcntlomen do ample justioe to tho tempting repast spread before them.

A happy meal is ii to t.narios ihornton, woo ilh admiring fondness opon his still beauti- lul wile, supper over, iiir. Morton coaxes ii'c Xollio to sit In his lap, but she soon slides down, and climbing ner lamer xnee, wmepers, conu. dentiolly, "Don't mama look pretty He kisses her ana answers, xes, my aorimg. The evening passes pleasantly and swimy away, r.nd many halfforgolton mile of their lifo pilgrimoge Is rocalled by iomo way-mark which still glooms bright In the distance. They Dot" leci younger ana ocuor lor ineir mtorview, and determine never to become so like strangore again.

Jir. fliorion soliloquy as ne retires to the cosy apartment appropriated to his' use, is "Well, this is a happy family I What a lucky fel- low Uiarley is sucu a nnnUBome wile and chini ron and she so good a housekeeper, tool May be I'll rottle down someday myself," which pleasing idea that night mingled with his visions I be next morning Mr. Jhornton watched HIS wife's movements with some anxiety he eould not buro to see her destroy the favorable impress- ion which ho was certain she had mndo on his Iriend mina, ana yet some irrosisiaDle impulse forbado his offoring any suggestion or alluding in anyway to tho delicate subject so long unmon. tioned between them. But Mrs.

Thornton needed no friendly advico with true womanly tact she perceived the advantage she had gainod, and was not at a.l inclined to relinquish it. The dark gingham dress, linen collar and snowy apron lormct an oppropriato ana tecoming morning oitire ior a uouso Keeper, ana tne table auoraeu tu8 guost no occasion for altering his opinion in regard to the skill or affability of his amiable ho8tes; Early in the forenoon, Mr. Morton took lonyB 01 mB "oepiwow menus, ceing callea ty i r'B uu.kicbs. i Mr. nnd Mrs, Thornton returned to their accus and new sense of quiet happiness, no less deeply felt because unexpressed.

A day or two after ri Mr- Thornton invited his wife to accompany him to town, saying he thought she might want to band Bnd of oa. etory Tru9 of i i- i long standing are not conquered in a week, r. month; and very often was Mrs. Thompson tei i ed to yield to their long tolerated sway, but do some shopping, and she, with no apparent eur priso, but with heartfelt pleasure acceded to the proposal. The following Sabbath the village gos sips had ample food for their hungry eyes, (to be di gostcd at the next Sowing Society,) in the appear ance of Mrs.

Thornton at church clad in plain but rich costume, an entire new outfit, which they could not d'iny, "made her look ten years younger." This was was the beginning of the reform, and it teal llm daaninn rf a Krii.lifoi dn flip ft. a lina. bllld Bnij of oa. Tru9 of or tempt- Vtllf. fillA infln in lime sho vanquished them.

An air of taste and elegance bofore unknown, now pervaded their dwelling, and year after year the links of affection which united them as a family, grew brighter and purer, even radiating the holy light of a Christian homo. But it was not until many ye.irs had passed away, and our little Nellie, now a lovely maiden, was about to resign her place as pet ia bor father's household, and assume a now dignity in another's home, that her mother imparted to her the story of hor own early errors, and earnestly warged her to beware of tbatinsiduous foe of domestic happi I daughter with, maternal Triae ana loudness. thanked her for those simple, child-like words' which changed the whole current of her destiny Don't Ta like to see you look pretty Heroic Poverty. The Editor of the Atlas and to Boo believes that all heroism does not consist the madness of war. Hear him "Talking about the heroism displayed upon the battlc-fuOd, what is that, asks a cotemporary, corn-Meanwhile the pared to the heroism of poverty Think a min-absent the ute over the idea.

The hod-carrier who supports a family of eight children and two dogs on a dol-Ue an lar a day, displays more true heroism than is re. quired to effect a conquest on a battle-field. Gen. Sabre will face a battery of a hundred guns with- put flinching, but if called upon to face an unpaid creditor four times a week, as Trowel, the br'uk luyer, doos, when out of work, he would grow low spirited, and take to arsenio in a fortnight. The a The are to Tbe the of of of they once team on the He wife left well neat man the lit very ber followed as yet?" heroism of the battle field is kept up by bass drums, clarionets and praise from the newspapers, Such heroism may or may not be a matter of prim ci pie; but there is no questioning tho courage quired in the prosaic duties of life the bringing up a familj by shedding perspiration at the rate ten cents an hour, is heioism." Taking Down is Exquisite.

There are eome balf'caste children living in Sydney; and these semi barbarous as tbey are, appear to have caught the smartness of their white compeers. There was one who used to sell oranges on the Ciroular Quay; and it was highly amusing to mark the sy way iu which be would rid himself of a troub. lesome customer. One day, a slim exquisite, with an elegantly-dressed young lady hanging on arm, was tormenting the littlo as be chaff. ered for some fruit.

Tbe boy kept bis temper a time, but at length broke into a passion, "You follow, gentleman 1 You gentleman, want three i oranges ior ivtupeuco i wuy ana ne tossed his burnt sienna chin "my mudder eat many better fellow than you for breakfast Fowler's Life in Australia. Tub Doctrinx of Total Deprayitt, A minister traveling through the West in a missionary pacity, several years ago, was holding, an animated theological conversation with a good old lady whom he had called, in tbe cou rse of which asked ber what she thought of the doctrine of depravity "Ob," ehe replied, "I think it a rood doctrine, if people vould only live up to it!" Knickerbocker Magazine. Large Arrival on the Underground Railroad, We learn upon reliable authority that seventy fugitive slaves arrived in Canada by coo train, from the interior of Tennessee. This la probably largest number that ever escaped in one company. But a week before a company of twelve arrived and are now at the depot near Maiden.

Nearly the same time one of seven and another of safely landed on the free soil of Canada, making ninety four in all, worth at the present market price the handsome sum of $94,0001 The underground Railroad was never before doing so flour ishing a business. At the rate these ungrateful follows are stealing themselves, the market must be seriously affected, unless kept supplied direct Iroui Africa. Detroit Advertiser. Truth crushed to earth, will rise fgain. THOUGHTS WHILE SHE ROCKS THE CRADLE.

BY DR. J. G. HOLLAND. What is the little one thinking about ery wonderful things, no doubt, Unwritten history I Unfathomable mystery I Dut he laughs and orios, and eate and drinks, And chuckles and erows, and nods and winks, As if his bead were as lull of kinks, And ourioue riddles, as any sphinx 1 Werped by colio and wet by tears, Punctured by pins, and tortured by fears, Our little nephew will lose two years; And he'll never know Where the summers go) Ho need not laugh, for he'll find it to I Who can tell what the baby thinks Who can follow the gossamer links By which the maniken feels his way Out from the shores of the great unknown, Blind, and wailing, and alone, Into the light of day Out from the ehoros of tho unknown sea, Tossing in pitiful agony 1 Of the unknown sea that reels and rolls, Specked with tho barks of littlo souls-Barks that were launched on the other aide, And slipped from heaven on an ebbing tide I And what docs he think of bis mother's eyes What does he think of his mother's hairf What of the cradle roof that flies Forward nnd backward through the air What does ho think of bis mother's breast- Bare and beautiful, smooth and white.

Seeking it ever with fresh delight-Cop of his joy and couch of bis rest? What does he think when her quick embrace Presses his hand and buries his face Deep whore the heart-throbs sink and swell With a tenderness she can never tell, Though she murmer the words Of all the birds-Words she has learned to murmur well Now he thinks he'll go to sloepl I can see the shadows creep Over the eyes, in soft eclipse, Over his brow, and over bis Out to his little finger tips. Softly sinking, down he goes I Down he goes 1 down he goes See 1 he ie hushed in sweet repose! From the North British Review. HORSE OF THE ARAB. in ea, his for up a ca on be the five General Daumas' book upon the Horses of the Sahara is. without his having meant it to be so, the most successful attempt yet made at a relation of the tent-life of tho Arab.

From what Goneral Daumas reports, it is im' possible that the horse and his rider should not be ono in tbe social habits of the desort. For tbe first few months of his life, the foal is given up to the caro of women, and at a year and a half old he is mounted by childrsn. "Tbe only mothod of making horses infalibly docile," says Goneral Daumas, "is, according to the Arabs, to give thorn riders of a weight corres ponding to their strength at the very earliest age, The existence of the Arab horse ie perpetual movement bo is never at rest he goes far and wide for his rider's purposes, far and wide even to fetch his own food farther aai wider still, very ofton, to fetch bis drink. But this makes him, like his master, abstemious and indefatigable, and this is the kind of apprenticeship which makes him in moments of emergency, capable of incred ible efforts." "At eighteen months old, a child leads the foal to grass, or to the water, wherever that may be. or mounts bim with an easy, soft mule bridle.

This exercise suits both the horse grows gentle, and the child grows up to know how to ride. This is the principle cause of the possibility which the Arab possesses of assur ing you with truth that 'he has to learn what is the meaning of a restive By tbe way, Mr. Rarcy's muob-vaunted system of horse-training has light thrown on it in the pages of General Daumas. The "Cavaliertype," as the Frenoh call him, the rider who indubitably, in modern times, as nearly as possible, realizes tbe existence of the fabled Centaur of the ancients, nover admits of the practice known in all other Darts of the world under the denomination of horse-breakers." The Arab "breaks in" no hors- I. TT es, nor wouiu uream oi sucu a proceeuing.

lie "educates" tbe animal, so that be shall never stand in need of being "broken in;" and be lays down as a principle, never to be violated, tbe avoidance of any of those struggles between tbe horse and his rider which, supposing even tbe lot tor to be victorious, makes tbe man's victory possi ble only at the expense of the horse's best quali ties." At two years and a half a full-grown man mounts the young horse. But for a oonsiderabl time ho never goes beyond a foot's pace, and be is only required to be gentle. His bit is tbe ligbest imaginable his rider has' no spurs under band is only a mere twig, which be tries never to use. "In this way," says the General, "be goes to market, visits his friends, inspects his pasture lands and flocks, and sees to his affairs, requiring only from his companion obedience and docility both of which be usually obtains by epeaking to tbe horse in a loud, kind tone, but never showing anger, and nevor provoking resistance. At tbe age of three, or between thai and four years, somewhat more ie demanded from the horse.

whose food ie now very abundant, spurs are then used for the first time and to docility it is ncoessary be should add boldness. This is easy too for the numerous beasts of all kinds that, in the Dooar, bave been lifoilong bis companion in tbe day, have used biai to every species of noise besides which, he bas beard the bootiogs and bowl ings of tbe wild animals that prowl round tbe tents at night, and that oeaseless firings of pistols and guns that is quite inseparable from bis mas ter's every day existence all of wbioh makes it hard to frighten or take a horse by surprise." Tux MiscBixr Maker. "When the absent are nokon of." save lleorv Ward Beecber, "some will speak gold of tbem, eome silver, tome iron, some lead, and some always speak dirt, for they have a natural attraotion towards what ia evil, and think it shows a penetration in tbem. A a oat watching for mioe does not look up though an ele. pbant goea by, so busy are tbey mousing for de fects, that tbey let great excellencies past them unnoticed.

I will not say it is not Christian make beads of others' faults, and tell them over every'day; I say it is infernal. If you want kuow bow tbe Devil feels, you do know if you are such a one," LOCAL AOINTS FOR TBI ANT1-SLAVBRT BCOLI. Mrs. M. 0.

K. Arter, Salineville.Ohio. Mrs. C.L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Wis.

Phebe T. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan. Samuol Hayball, Adrian, Michigan, Harriet Fullet, Livonia lsaao N. Heddon, Plymouth, Samuel Moore, Ypsilanti, John D. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan, Tho'e Fox, MoRoy Grove, Phebe II.

Meriitt, Battle Creek, Henry Cornoll, Bedford, Abram Powers, Farmington, R. Glazier. Ann Arbor, Thomas C. Ileighton, Edinburgh, Ohio. Joseph Puckott, Winchester, Indiana, Wm.

Hern, Brighton, Indiana. G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana. Wm.

Hopkins, Freemont, Eliiaboth Morse, Angola, Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich. Daniel Earle, Newton Falls.Ohio. 35 BARRELS EXTRA SOUTHERN FLOUR. J.

DEMING Salem, April 23. DEMING SELLS CHEAP egy-Grocories, Foreign and Domestis Fruits at Whulesalo and Retail, by JOHN DlSJllNU. Salem, April 1859. JAMES SMILEY, M. D.

Office and Residence four doors West of WHIN NERY FIRESTONE'S DRUG STORE, Soutfe side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio. Salem, July 31st. 1858. DR. RUSH, HOM 0E0 AT1I1ST.

Office threedoors West of the Wilson House. WOULD respectfully inform tbe citizens Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies the Umct recently vacated by E. G. Painter, M. when he may be found ready to attend to calls in nie profession.

balem, June oth. GR0CERIE3, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISIIi FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS, GROCERIES, FISH, FRUITS. MRS. CHURCH, Botanic iitedtcine, HIGH STREET, SALES, OHIO. 1 JV 1 8 5 9 0i-I)tWng Are now in receipt of their 'FIRST LARGE STOCK OF SPRING SUMMER (D Amongst which may be found tbe GREATEST BaKUAlNs ever onered in Kaetern Ohio.

Oar Stock comprises a Large and Varied Assortment LADIES' DRESS GOODS I Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Paris Style mantillas, Embroideries, New Spring Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, a General stock of Notions, Ladies and Children's Shoes, Carpets, Men'e and Boys' Wear, a Heavy Stock of Staple Dry Goods, Qo.eenswr.re, Wall and Window Paper, GROCERIES, Ac, We deem it unnecessary to further enumerate, but will add that our Stock, in all its various branches, is full, and at prices defying either home or foreign competition. Thankful for past favors, and feeling asi sured that our New Stock will open up to your ontire satisfaction, we solicit an early call. Yours, Respectfully, J. L. SCHILLING.

Cheap Corner, Salem, 0., April 9, 1859, pek-pockcts JMcatcfc, OR PATENT MONEY SAFE, FOR PORTE MONNAIES or POCKET BOOKS. A PERFECT PROTECTION against accidental loss or pick-pockets. 25 cents will buy ingenious uttie article, or fi.uu an eleeant rock .1 ei dook wun one airacnea, post paid. iUVKJNSON fc HATE, Patentees, Hudson, Michigan. Jan 29.

THE GOOD OLD OHIO CULTIVATOR lor 1 5 5 9, IS going right along, and began its fifteenth on tbe 1st of January, to which every body invited to eubsoribe. Tbe OHIO CULTIVATOR is published twice every month, in book form binding, devoted to The Farm, Stock, Garden, and Orchard AND THE CULTIVATION OF THE PEOPLE. Terms $1 a year, single copy; three oopiee six for $4 nine for $0, and a oopy extra the getter up of every club of nine. Speoimene sent tree. Address S.

D. HARRIS, Columbus, 0., Editor and Proprietor The Celebrated Steel Pens, No. 708, Manufactured by Joseph Gillott, for sale sale and retail, by J. M'MILLAN. 24, 1857.

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgmen Notes, Executions and Summons for sale this Office. of "ALL THE YEAR ROUND." DICKENS' NEW WEEKLY. hot the treasure of announcing that have entered into arrangement with UIAKLhS DICKENS, for the issue of his pew publication entitled "ALL THE YEAR ROUND," each week, in New York sinioltoneouely with its issue in London, plates being taken from the fcngllsn puo- lioation for that purpose. The first number win appear in London and New York on Wednesday May 4th, and will contain the commencement of a new story by CrURMns Dickens, to be continue ed from week to week during about oignt nioninu. Thus It will be seen that American readers of "An fill Year Round." will obtain tbe stories and other contributions of Mr.

Dickeni, and tbe staff of writors associated with him, embracing an array of dislingo-ished talent with which no other publication can compare, several weens in aavanco of their reaching this country through ordinary sources, and at the same time they are given to-the publio in London. We will state that this arrangement has beer) consummated by the payment of a mrge sum of money to Mr. Dickens.yet the extraordinary interest which thfl announcement of the publicatiori' bas exoited in literary circles, tbe assurance WhioW Mr. Dickens has given that he shall devote to it ftl? his best energies aud the appoarance of a new story from his pen, cannot foil to command for it at once a large oiroulati o. The following announcement from Mr.

Dickens, will convey an idea of the choraoter and aims of the work ADDRESS. Kino yean of Household Words are the best a surance that can be ottered to tne putno oi me spirit and objects of 'ALL, lilt; man nuui. In transferring myscll, and my strongest enen gies, from the publication that ia about to be tbe publication that is about to begin, I have the happiness of taking with nse that staff of writers with whom I bavo labored, ana an men' erary business co-operation that can make mf work a pleasure. In some important respects, I am now free greatly to advance on past arrangaments. Those I leave to testify lor t-emselvee in due oourte.

That fusion of the graces of the imagination with the realities of life, which is vital to the welfare of any community, and for whioh I bt ve striven from week to week as honestly as I could during th last nine years, will continue to be striven for, "all tbe year round." Tbe old weekly cares and duties become things of the Past, merely to be assumed, with an increased love for them and brighter hopes springing out of them, in tbe Present and the Future. I look, and plan, for a very much wider oirola of readers, and yet again for a atsaiily expanding circle of readers in tbe projeots 1 hope to carry through "all the year round." And I feel confii dent that this expectation will be realized, if it deserves realization. The task of my new journal is set, and it will steadily try to work the task out. Its pages shall show to good purpose their motto is remembired in them, and with bow much of fidelity and earnt eatnees they tell. THE BT0RY 07 OUR LIVES PROM TEAR TO TEAR; CHARLES DICKENS.

TERMS. Sincle Conies bv all News Dealers. 5 cents. One Copy One Year, per mail, 152 numbers) 12.50 I mi? i OC Une Uopy aix Montns, per man.u uumuoru; Five Copies One Year, per mail, 10,52 Eleven Copies One Year, per mail, 20,00 and at the same rate for all over. It will also be issued in monthly parts, put up in elegant tinted covers, at 20 cents each, and by the year on the same terms as above.

Back numbers always furnished when desired. Specimens will be forwarded to any address, post naid, on receipt of two letter etnmps. J. M. EMERSOK, Publishing Agents, 37 Park Row, New York.

of BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND WALL PA Rill i llan; SALEM, COLUMBIANA OHIO. Has lust recieved aud offers for sale, on the low est terms, for CASH, an immense stock of Law, Medical, Scientilic, Historical, Poetical, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; Bibles and Hymn Books, Juvenile Books in great variety, suitablo for tbe "Little OneB at Home" of all ages; Gift Books in fancy binding; all the different Readers, Grammars, Arithmetics, Alge bras, Philosophies, Chemistries, Geographies, Physiologies and other School Books ured in this re gion; Blank Books, russ cocks and. memorandum! of all sizes and varieties. Our stock of U) i i xx $3 a Comprieos almost every Bize and variety of Fools cap, Letter and Note Paper, Plain, Fancy, Gilt Kuled and Unruled, and is not equaled for quant or extent in eastern Ohio. Our stock of Stationery contains all kinds of Plain, anry and Wedding Enveloprs; rrinten and Visiting lards, riam and Fancy; Drawing Paper of all Sizes, Draughting Paper ia Roll, Faring Cloth and Papor, TU-sue Paper and Materials for Artificial Flowers, Lead Arnolds Ink, Bine, Black, Red.

In delible, Carmine, end India Ink, Inkstands for Desk or Pocket Purposes: Pocket Booki Wallets. Penholders, Pocket Knives, Portfolios, Bristol Board, Monocbromatio Boards and Crayons, Paste Boards, Music-Paper, Steel Pens, this year is for for to whole a A Copying Books and Copying Ink, Agent for SPENCERIAN PENMANSHIP. NEW LOT OF MY CELEBRATED No. 705. A Large Supply of Extra Fine GOLD PENS, all Warranted.

Iffl- The attention of Writing Teachers and all others who want very Superior Writing Paper and Gold or Steel Pens is particularly requested. tar Anytning ia me dook or stationery tine 11 not on hand, will be procured for cuBtomori at Publishers' prioes. In addition to the above, M'Millan's Book Store ie the Emporium for WALL AND WINDOW PAPER. JegTeacbers and country dealers will be snot plied with School Books, and Mueia Books at Wholesale taT' Goods, First Quality; Prices, as Low at can be afforded; and TERMS A Salem, Ohio, October 30th, 1858. The United States Constitution and its PRO-SLAVERY COMPROMISES.

Tbe Constitution a Pro-Slavery compact or, Extraots from the Madison Popers etc. Select ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, enlarg ed, 12mo. 208 pages. Just published by the American AntbSlavery Society, and for sale at 21 Cornbill, Boston.

Also, at the Antii Slavery Offices in New York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, 40cta.j in thick paper cot! ere, 30 cts. July 12th, 1858. Copies of this work will be sent by mail on tbe reoeipt of its price and tbe amount of postage) thirty-eeven cents for those in paper coveif, fifty cunts for those in cloth,.