Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 3

to toirfrtl all the evil their constituency empowered them to. This nation hat just concluded a war undertaker Tat the aole purpose of slavery pro-pogandism. Neither tin Preaident nor Con-gress had any other power to declare, or continue, such war, excel what was conferred upon them by the people the voters under the V. S. government.

The hatera of alave-ry aa well aa the friends slavery went to (he ballot-box and said(" We agree that the Congrea of the Uitd States rnny declare war whenever it ehttTSes, and against whom It chooses, eitlief for slavery or against slavery and we further agree that the President ah all be authorized to conduct such war.1 They accepted the power thus conferred upon them, and spent millions of mo rn- and sacrificed the lives of thousands ol men to fenew the strength of slavery. It is true that many protested against it, anu siroe to persuade the National Legislature and the Executive from thus using the power they 1iad given them but the power was in the hands of their official agents, whose right to use it as they chose could not be denied. i i i I alone with the majority, but the minority are also involved in the guilt. Four candidates fur the Presidenry are now before the people, and every voter binds himself to receive the one who has the constitutional majority of votes as his Piesident as the President of the entire people. The election is a game of chance and skill com- (lined.

members of the defeated parties are as much responsible for the constitu- I tiohat acts of the successful candidate as I thttUgk they had given their influence to elect him, for rtiey consented to play the game on condition that tie should oe President in the event of a certain contingency. Tho loosers cannot release themselves fiom the obliga- tion to abide by the laws of the game cn the ground that luck was against them, or be- cause their skill failed. They cannot throw off the responsibility of the acts of tho winnerwhether he be Gen. Cass or Gen. Taylor by any declaration they may make, or any deed they may perform short Of a withdrawal fiom the organization whose form of government confers unrighteous powers.

Those whose vision is sufficiently Clear to see the bearing of a moral principle, who can perceive the real connection between cause and effect, would do well to remember there is suoh a thing, as The Responsibility of a Minority. Free Soil! Would that we had free soil, riot alone in ry nl.i i e. would travel hundreds of miles to find an acre of free soil in all the broad domains of this nation, and when our feet pressed it, ehould feel we were etanding on hallowed ground. This nation has a fair and goodly heritage, Whose variety of soM, and climate, and productions scarcely any other people can boast. Her saili whiten every sea, her flag is kndwn in very land.

Her mines of precious and useful metals give an abundant yieldt her beds of coal and granite hills are no mean sources of wealth, and her innumerable rivers are crowded with the riches of her production. The hoarse murmur of the northern lakes tell of her prosperity. The roar of the Atlantic on her eastern shore is responded to by the dash of the Pacific on her western coast. She is a great, a mighty a growing nation but with all her manifold advantages, with all her natural and acquired wealth, she has not even so much as one single acre of frte soil! Free soil! free soil amid the wilds of C'a-lafornla, free soil in the wilderness of New Mexico! Belter first make Ohio free soil. Dettar have at least one City of Refuge with in, her bounds where the panting fugitive may be safe, not from the Avenger of Blood, but from the Enslaver of Man.

Free soil in New Mexico! free soil in Calafornia are now the watchwords of a political party. Do its adherents mean free soil when they say it, or do they only design making it free as Ohio ie free 1 free for the tyrant to come and drag back his escaping bondman, free for the man-dealer to refasten the broken fetters upon his victim Such is not free soil and we alas can have no soil within all our borders that is truly tree, until slavery is abolished or the Federal Union destroyed. Graham's November is embellished with two steel engravings Edith Maurice" and "Supplication." The first is a fancy portrait, and illustrates a story by Arthur. For our own part we would rather look on the likeness of a real bona-Jidc per-son, or on the personification of a feeling or passion, than a mere fancy sketch. Supplication" is exquisite- The expression of countenance and the attitude both silently tell of the spirit prayer; and the moonlit hour, the placid lake and the dark rocks all harmonize admirably with them.

The list of contributors for this embraces some of the moat popular magazine wtitors. Businiss Almanac V. B. Palmer of New York ha of newspaper agency fama has issued an exceedingly valuable work, bearing th above title. It contains condensed staliotics of all kinds items of information in relation to all matters hav-its; as much on CI pagos as i generally rowded into four times tho number.

The Poet of Sacred Themes and the Political Rhymster. N. P. Willis appears not to be satisfied with the reputation his sacred poems has gained him, but must airive by means uf party doggerel to win the nteed of praise from brawling politicians. He mnst have a strange fancy, but inasmuch as tie longs for it, let him wear the double crown.

That those who choose may compare his latest productions with his earlier effusions, we givr) some extracts frem his political lyrics, and a few passages from his sacred poetry. The subjects lie has chosen for the display of his genius are as fur apart in character and deeds as hell and heaven. They nre Znchnry Taylor and Jesus Christ. Come lugs come broihers one and a I (h 0ol(B c)()M Q1r And follow it up with chorus strong! Toe the mark," 'tis Taylor can Hero, sage and kindly man In council great as in deadly fray, llut a plain old fellow fur every day. Whig Sung.

He sat upon the ass's colt and rode Toward Jerusalem. Beside hitn walked Closely and silently the faithful twelve, And on before him went a multitude Shouting Ilosannas, and with eager hands Strewing their garments thickly in his way. Th' unbroken foul beneath him gently stepp'd, Tame as its patient dam and as the song Of welcome to the Son of David." hurst Forth from a thousand children, and the leaves Of the wav'd branches touch'd its silken ears, It turned its wild eye for a moment back, And then, subdued by an invisible hand, Meekly trnde onwaid with its slender feet. entrance into Jerusalem. Zick's coat is loose his manner's rough," liut, near him, hearts bow, fast enough; And the old great eoat will do to iveur, Tho' a bullet hole shows here and there! Whig Sung.

He was not In costly raiment clad, nor on his brow The symbol of a princely lineage wore No followers at Ins back, nof in his hand Buckler, or sword, or spear yet in his mien Command sat throned serene, and if he smil'd, A kingly condescension graced his lips, The lion would have crouched to, in his lair. HiRgarb was simple, and his sandals worn; His stature modelled with a perfect grace; His countenance the impress of a God Touched with tho open innocence of a child His eye was blue and calm, as is the sky Kelt to his shoulders; and his curling beard in ine serenesi noon; ins nair unsiiorn The fulness of perfect manhood bore. Christ heating the Leper. Down came Sant' Anna, five to one With thanks to Polk, expecting fun Unena Vista wasn't far, Zack let him do his laughing thar Whig Song. The Saviour rais'd Her hand from off her bosom, and spread out The snowy fingers in his palm, arid said Maiden! Jiritc!" and suddenly a flush Shot o'er her forehead, and along her lips And thiough her cheeks the rallied color ran, And the still outline of her graceful form Stirr'd in the linen vesture, and she clasp'd The Saviour's hand, and fixing her dark eyes Full on his beaming countenance arose Chritt raiting the Daughter of Jairut.

Duena Vista's star is bright Uut where will full its purest light On Zack's last order, sad and low Bring in the wounded, fiiend and foe Whig Song. There stood Jerusalem How fair she look'U The silver sun on all her palaces, And her fair daughters mid the golden spires Tending their terrace flowers, and Kedron's a i ream Lacing the meadows ith Its silver band, And wreathing its mist-mantle on the sky With the morn's exhalations. There she stood Jerusalem the city of his love, Chosen from all the earth Jerusalem That knew him not and had rejected him i Jerusalem for whom he came to die! Christ's entiance into Jerusalem. Now if you'd like la know the school Where Presidents best learn to rule Zick's life is iusl the very one God choose to train a Washington I Whig Song. The wood Was thick with the dim tw ilight as they came Up from the water.

lib his clasped hands Laid on his breast th' Apostle silently Followed his Master's steps when lo! light, Dright as the tenfold glory of the sun, Yet lambent as the softly burning stars, Enveloped them, and from the heavens away Parted Ihe dim blue ether like a veil And as a voice, fearful exceedingly. Broke from the midst, "This is my mcch Lov'd Sow I.N WHOM I AM WELL PLEASED," a SnoW-Wllite dove, Floating upon its wings, descended thro', And shedding a swift music from its plumes, Circled, and flutter'd to the Saviour's breast. DaplUm of Christ. Quarterly Subscriptions. It ia lo be hoped that those who pledged themselves to make quarterly payments the Western A.

S. Society will promptly meet them. The first payment will be due on the first of November; and we trust this brief reminder will be sufficient for those if there be any such whose memories need jogging. SoMrTHiNo New. A correspondent the North Star," writing from Ohio City, speaks of that clause of the Constitution commencing No person held to service labor in one State," lie, and says Criminals are also recovered, I believe, in conformity with this clause." This is out-spoonering Spooner Wonder to what service or labor uncaughl criminals are generally held 1 General Items.

a Not less than 6,000 gallons of wine have been manufactured in Ohio this season a fact which looks rather bad for Temperance. The village of Waterloo, N. has been almost entirely destroyed by (ire. The total valuation of property in New-York city, is A traveller who four yeart ago Was made a eripple for life by sn accident on the New York and Erie rail-road, recently recovered a verdict of (M.OtM) against the company. Wilms, of Proviso fame, has ben re-elee; ted to Congress by a majority- of 3400i In 116 hir majority as less than 800.

A canal boat was destroyed by fire near Duncan Island, Pa. It contained' a cargo worth $60,000, of which a great part was destroyed. Two of the crew were also burned to death. The fire was caused by the explosion of a camphine lamp. The Uuston Investigator" says that when a poor loafer kills himself by intemperance in drinking, the announcement of his death is headed Another victim of lnteniperar.ee;' but whrii a rich gourmand dies suddenly from Intemperance in eating, it is spoken of as 'A Mysterious The crop ol late potatoes in Maine and Connecticut, are said to be almost entirely free from the rot.

Two men who wero sentenced to years imprisonment in the t'enilenltary at Philadelphia for burglary, have since been found to be innocent. The man on whose testimony they were convicted, and who was brought forward as State's evidence, has confessed his perjury. Suppose the crime had been capital, and the sentence executed hat then I Fifteen hundred journeymen clock and watch makers have just emigrated from Switzerland to this country, and many more are making preparation to follow. Nearly three hundred persons have died in ftoslon this year from the Dysentery and Smn-'j w. so near us the Atlantic Ocean only between it would be well for all to guard with care sgain8l such complaints, as they are always the forerunner of that terrible scourge.

The British Parliament has prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors throughout the kingdom, on Sunday mornings and forenoons. The U. S. Mint has coined in twenty-four years a little over $12,000,000 worth of gold. The coal mines of Pennsylvania yield more than that sum annuay Thk Political Battlb Ground.

Whig-gery seems determined to carry Ohio either by hook or by crook. It is pouring its stump speakers into the State from the South and from the East the former probably designed lo represent Taylor's slaveholding principles, the latter to stand sponsors for his Vi- mot Provtsoism. from now until the 7th of November, political speakers and political documents will mightily abound, and will be scattered over the Slate by the Central Committee and Life Preservers of Taylor-ism, and this, too, without money and without price. We are sorry for it, for we don't like to be reminded of tho ugly things that were sent as a plague upon ancient Egypt, but we suppose it will have to be borne. There is, however, consolation in the fact that their efforts will ba love's labor lost," for that Taylor will not get Ohio is just as certain as thai two and two make four; and this the Whigs will soon have to admit.

But then if they choose to waste their breath and money in trying their luck that way, they must e'uu do it. We suspect they had a foreshadowing or presentiment of their defeat when they issued a hand-bill, calling a Taylor meeting at Columbus, with the following heading; Go it with a rush, boys! Go it double-jointed Time enough lo damn boys, When we're disappointed." i I i I Ex. Committee to of or Will meet on the 5th of November, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the usual place.

It ia hoped there will be a full attendance. James G. Birnky, the former embodiment of Liberty parly, has taken ground against Van Buren and in favor of Gerril Smith. It is well for the parly that he did not receive a re-nomination, for he would not have consented to be pushed out of the arena as did John P. Hale.

Abolition in Delaware. A petition for the abolition of Slavery in this State has been some time iu circulation. The Blue Heu's Chicken says it will probably be one of the largest petitions ever offered lo the Legislature. Who killed Tecumskh 1 and who is elected Governor of Ohio) are yet both unanswerable questions, though it ia probable Ihe offiicial returns and nothing short of these will decide the latter. The first consideration a wise man fixeth upon, is, the great end of his creation's what it is, and wherein it consists the next of the most pioper means to that end.

The Louisville Examiner. This paper which succeeded the "True American" of Cassius M. Clay, does not, as most of our readers are probably aware, oc- tupy the highest position on the Mount of Anti-slavery Reform, though it doubtless says as much against slavery as would be tolerated in Louisville, and as much as its conductors think it their duly to say. Their Views of the evil and remedy are not such as aro held by Disunionists hut the editors are able men, and do their share in producing the agitation which is now rocking this hn tton. Tho was admirably eon-dncted'by its former editor (John 0.

Vaughn) and those who at present have the control of it (F. Cosby, John H. Heywood, and Noble Duller) will undoubtedly db-as well for the diffusion of anti-slavery knowledge. It is a paper eminently abounding in valuable statis tics, and any one who wishes to become acquainted with the phase which is assumed, or rather is being assumed by Kentucky An- li-slavery, cannot do Better than pay s-J the Examiner." The publisher savs: I his paper has been in existence nearly a year and a half, and has been slowly extending iis circulation in the slave States. It is the ad vocate of emancipation in Kentucky, and has kept this one object constantly in vlew, seeking by calm reasoning, and bv the evidence of figures and facts, to show people of K-ntuckv the inanv irrievous osses they are obliged to hear in consequence of slavery.

Those connected with the Examiner have not espoused any one of the many plans of emancipation submitted from time to time, nor have they urged their own views in this particular, but have confined their action to efforts intended to arouse the public mind to reflection on this vitally important subject, feeling sure that when their fellow-citizens shall have determined to rid themselves of slavery, they will find a Way that a plan of emancipation, just, humane, and practicable will be devised and agreed upon, and that enough wisdom and courage will be found in this beloved old Commonwealth to carry it out siiccussfuly. Such a plan will, doubtless, be agreed upon at a meeting of the friends of the cause, to be held at some convenient point, shortly after the Presidential election, and will be advocated by the Examiner ith whatever ability it possesses. "The Examiner does not participate in par ty politics. It calls on the good and patriotic of every party in the State to unite in one concentrated effort for the redemption of Ken fctiiny iiihii too mini ui oiuvbi). "The time is at hand in which the effort is to be made.

The subject of Ihe Convention is beginning to occupy the minds uf all Ken-tuckians, and it ie of the first importance that we be well informed on a subject that so vitally concerns us. The conductors of the Examiner, therefore, call upon the active friends of Emancipation in Kentucky, to aid them in their efforts to extend its circulation, and Iruftt a hearty response will prove that the call is not made in vain." i Slave Trading in Georgia. A correnpondent of the Independent Democrat," writing from Atalanta, Georgia says When I came to this place, from Savannah, I slopped at a fuggy little town, built on the South Carolina side of the Savannah river, called Hatnhurg, notorious as a "human market." The Slate of Georgia prohibits the introduction of slaves into the State, fur sale; and ihe consequence is, Hamburg was built up just opposite Augusta, for the purpose of furnishing slaves lo the planters of Georgia. Augusta is the market lo which ihe planters of Upper and Middle Georgia bring their cotton; and if they want to purchase negroes, they step over into Hamburg and do so. There are two large houses there, with piazzas in front to expose the "chattels" to the public during the day, and yards in rear of them where Ihey aro penned up at night like sheep, so close that they can hardly breathe, with bull-dogs on the outside as sentinels.

They sometimes have thousands here for sale, who in consequence of their number suffer most horribly. While at Hamburg I saw "a drove" of these human cattle," passing along through the street towards the market-houses. They had been brought up in the country, and were destined for Texas that Democratic addition to the area of Freedom." They wero l. I i urouglll io mis place io snip uu uuaru me cars tor Mobile, ii was ine most sicmy signi I ever witnessed, and God knows 1 have seen things often before that were enough to i i sotlon a neari oi aoatnani. tuany oi mem knlifl ami a I rlsa nit liart 1 travelled barefoot, over the sharp, burning sands of South Carolina, until their feet were literally cut lo pieces, leaving blood at almost everv step they took.

Added to this was the lash of their cruel drivers, the gnawing of hunger, and other hardships usually expe- rienced in such a tramp, which had made them the most miserable looking objects ever saw. One beautiful young creature, who would in the land of freedom pass for white person, was among the number. She observed me gazing with attention upon her, and undoubtedly thought that I wanted purchase; and clasping her hands and fixing her tearful eyes upon me, with a look of the utmost supplication, she said For the love of God, massa, do buy me! I good cook, nurse, ironer, washer cheap at eight bun- dred dollars do buy I afterwards learned that they asked eight hundred dollars for her, which was probably on account of her beins white. I tl ink it would havo i a -i i I. i Deen a oecu c.

amy ay. ner, even to make a sUve of to have redeemed her from the hands of such monsters as these nigger traders" invariably are. I never felt the misfortune of being pour so keenly as I did at that moment. All of them ap- peared anxious lo be sold, and when a pur- chase was made of one of them, he appeared to be pleased at his prospects, while the rest seemed to envy hitn. Many of them whites and uiulattoes are intended for Ihe brothels of New Orleans and Mobile, where a girl from sixteen to twenty years of age will bring from one lo two thousand dollars.

hen I eft Hamburg lor Ihis place, there were fifty or sixty of these wretched creatures in the same train ot cars, going on towarda the South West probably to the Lone Star." They wcte huddled inly an old box car, without seals or any accommodations whatever, and fastened in, so that none might escape at the stopping-places, or throw themselves out of the cars and destroy thrir lives, in a lit uf desperatt.in. Such things occur often, hen not properly giiaded against. Sometime they will even starve themselves to uYnth, to escape the tortures ol this barbarous system. i Outrageous, if True. I evt'" thought a prudent to send an We learn that a few months ago, a colored i man, who hnd received some education, commenced leaching a school (utfree colored children, near Georgetown, Sussex county, Delaware, when a number of while rowdies went to the schoolmaster, snd threatened him that they would' tnk him to the public "whipping post," if he did not cease leach- ing.

his sohoul. The man stating that it was a lawful calling, and he was not willing to abandon It; however, in lew days, these said rowdies went' to the school-house, took- the teacher out of the school, carried him to. the public whipping post at Georgetown, and unmercifully la- eerated the poor fellow's bark, and only let him escape upon a promise to teach no more. i nero servant oi judge voonon, usp-i pened to say that ttiey would, not have served him so," when the mob' went inlotbe Judge's yard, look hill) out to the said whipping post," and lashed him. also unmercifully.

The Judge, hearing: of the matter, stepped to his yard gate to expostulate ith the wretched mob, hen lie was tbrea- Xeneo to be served, like manner i. and ihe "poiogy io me inou, lor even speaking in behulf of his servant. If this be true, and we have from most respectable authority, are such mohocrwr re- publicans I Are they tit to enjoy freedom 1 Would not such conduct disgrace the dark ages! Does the Delaware Slavery demand such conduct for freedom Uut be it re- membered Hint two thirds of all the slaves in Delaware, in all.) are held in Sussex county. We hope never to have such a ills- graceful affjir again to record. We almost teel' ashamed that Sussex belongs to Dvla- ware, and we further learn that only three of the Grand Jury, at the following term of the Court, had independence enough lo go for finding a bill against these violators uf the law, order and humanity, and they now arand prosecuted and threatened with the Lynch Laws.

Oh Iord deliver us from Slavery! Wilmington Chicken. frt- The introduction of slaves from Afri ca is attracting attention at Rio Janeiro, as will be seen from the following extract of a letter from a correspondent, under date of the 20th July "The introduction of slaves into Itio from the coast of Africa, continues as successful as ever, notwithstanding the efforts of the English and American squadrons lo suppress the slave trade. The llrazihan Steamer by a Spaniard, has lately brought into this p'nl from the coast, a full cargo of the unfortunate Africans, 1200 in number. It is reported that she originally look in 1500, but the horrors of their pent-up condition were greatly augmented by constantly recurring deaths amung them, resulting in the loss of not less than 300, it is said, before arriving here. "There is much and loud-expressed dissatisfaction.

among many residents, especially foreigners, at the continuation of this inhuman traffic by Brazilians, in spite of pretended efforts, in concert with others, on the part of the government, for its suppression. The general belief is, thai if there is not, ere long, some energetic action on the pari of this government, correspondent with its stipulations for preventing the introduction of slaves from Africa, serious consequences will follow. Those opposed to it will not look on silently at its brutal and murderous continuation. At this very time, this very steamer, 1 am told, is ready for another of its inhuman trips, being loaded with ample coal for going and reluming. i MARRIED, In Philadelphia, on ihe evening of tho 12lh by Alderman J.

Mitchell, Dr. Juskph Stanton, of this place, and Miss Many II. daughter of Joseph Fry, of Danboro, Bucks Co. Pa. OBITUARY.

1 I a to Died, of Typhoid Vomitting Fever, on the 15th his residence in Franklin Square, Dti. J. P. Whioht, in the list year of his age. Having enjoyed the acquaintance of the deceased from his childhood up to the period i 01 his death, I feel it to be a tribute which I justly owe to departed worth, to give brief sketch of some of the many virtues which adorned his useful, though unpretending life.

His boyhood Was characterized by an unusual love uf literature, combined with tho strictest integrity. His obedience to parents, and his kindness and gentleness to his brothers, sisters and playmates, during the earlier part of his life, were fully equalled in after years by a most exemplary regard for the education and general welfare of the numerous family, of which he was the oldest. Having studied Medicine under a competent preceptor, le attended lectures in the Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia. He. then, in 1841 emigrated from Adams Co, llltt hI-AM rC Ilia In fliiiit ami j.

j. His devotion to the study of the profession of his choice, and his assiduity and self-sacrifice in its practice, aro worthy of all praise. He died, as he expressed himself a fuw minutes before his death, In the and confidence that all would be well with him." Death," he said, had no terrors for him." After an illness of seme five weeks, during hich he retained his intellectual faculties, nt vnice in rpmarlixMo n.t ed but little scute pain, he very gently pas- I r. t. ecd that hourne hence no tiaveller returns.

J. H. Anli-Slavery Meetings. i i J. W.

WALKER k. If. W. CURTIS, Agents of the Western Anti-Slavery Society, will hold Anti-Slavery Meetings as follows: On Sunday Monday, th 29th and 30lh of October, st the South School House, on the Centre Road in Monroe. On Tuc sday the 3lsl of and Wednei- day the 1st of at Monroe village.

Oil Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 2udt 3rd 4th, at Spring Corners, in Men- roe. Mlllsford, Ash. on Friday, Nov. 10th. Latimer's School House, New Lyme, on Saturday ere, the 11th.

Brown's Vomer's, New Lyme, on Sunday 1 the Conneaut, 13th, 1-Jth fc 15th Springfied, Erie oo. 17th Lockport, 18th 19ih Francis' Neighborhood, SOth 81st i Wellsburgh, 3dnd 23rd spring Corners, CrawforJ co. 25th ti fiCth Conneautville, 27th ii 28th Steemburgh, 29th 4: 30lli Conneaut Centre, Dec. 1st Snd Fish's School House, 3rd LinesviMe, 5th 6th Some of the above meetings will ne in here, there are no persons with whom we are acquainted. Will the friends in Lc-fk-porl, alsotriend Selim Fish and Isaac Brooks takn the trouble lo notify the meetings to be held in their respective vicinities 1 All the above meetings to commence on the first day at candle-light.

The meetings at Spring (Comers, and those held previously, ill commence at 10 A. M. on the 2nd day the remainder ut 2 M. Will the Conneautville Courier please copy the notices of the ubove meetings to be held in Pennsylvania I COVEULET AND INGRAIN CARPET I I WEAVING. The subscriber, thankful for past favours conferred the last season, takes this method to inform the public thai he still coutinues Ml Ihe well-known stand formerly carried on by James McLerau, iu the CovttJet and Carpet bu.sin.ess.

tHrcdi'ona. For doiibfe roverlwts spin the woollen yarn at least 12 cuts to the pound, doable and twist 32 cuts, coloring 8 of it red, and 21 blue; or in the same proportions of any oilier two eolors; double and twist of No. 5 cotton, 30 cuts for chain. He has two machines to weave the half-double coverlets. For No.

1, prepare the yarn as follows double and Iwisl of No. 7 cotton yarn 18 cuts, and 9 cuts of single yarn colored light blue for chain, with IB cuts of double and twisted woollen, and 18 cuts of No. 9 for filling. For No. 2, prepare of No.

5 cotton yam, 16 cuts double and twisted, aud 8 cuts single, colored tight blue, for the chain 17 cuts of double and twisted woollen, and one pound single hite cotton for filling. For those two machines spin the woollen yarn uiun or ten cuts to the pound. Plain and figured table linen, woven. UOBERT H1NSH1LLWOOD, Green street, Salem. -June tCth, 18iS.

6m 118 1M PORTA OTICE. Pt'ltons splendid outline Maps, Baldw in's pronouncing Geographical Gaxeteer, an if Naylor's system of teaching Geography." for sale by J. Hamblelon of this place. He is also prepared to give instruction to classes, or to individuals who wish to qualify themselves for teaching the science of Geography according to this new, superior, and (where tried) universally approved system. Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, O.

Ocl. Cth, 1848. Fit FIT TREES. a The proprietor has on hand a handsome lot of Flit IT TREES, comnrisinir AdpIp. Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, and some Grape Vines and Ornamental Tiees all of which he will sell on reasonable terms at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Ii miles north-west of Salem.

ZACHARIAH JENKINS, Jr. August 11, 1818. tf jjixsxiicss cairns. JAMES BAMABY, plain fashionable TAILOR. Culling done to order, and all work warranted.

Corner of Main Chestnut streets. Salem, Ohio. BENJAMIN BOWN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GIlOCEll, A-D A FRUITERER, AND DEALEh IN J'ithburgh Manufactured No. Ill, Liberty Strcot, I'lTTSBCliGU. DAVID WOODRUFF, MANIKACTIRER OF CARRIAGES, BL'GGIES, SULKIES, Le A gent ral assortment of carriages constantly on hand, made of the best materials and in the neatest style.

All work warranted. Shop on Maui street, Salem, O. DRY GOODS GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, (Eastern and Western,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and good as the best, conutantly for sale at TRESCOTTS. Salem, O. 1st m-.

30lh. C. DONALDSON CO, WHOLESALE RETAIL HARDWARE MIRCUAM Keep constantly on band a general asserfmf ot of HARDWARE and CUTLERY. No. 18, Main street, Cinciuuati.

January, 18J8..