Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 4

THE ANTI-SLAVEltY BUGLE. Miscellaneous. From Taylor's Letters. ARCTIC LIFE. One of tli stations on thin count, tinned Mnkur, consisted n( tew ti-hesmen's huts, nt tlie bottom of dismal rocky height.

Thero was no grass to be seen, exoept some tufts springing iroin the earth with whioh the roots were covered, nnd it was oven difficult to nee here so much earth hill lioen scraped together. The background was a hopelessly bnrron hill, more than hnlf enveloped iu enow. And this wis midsummer and humnn beings spent their lives here! "Thuso people surely deserve to enter Puradiso when they die," 1 remarked to my Iriend, "fur they live in holl while upon eiirth." "Not for tlint ho nnawercd," "but because it is Impossible (or tliem to commit in. They cannot injure their neighbors, for they have none. They cannot steal, fir there is nutting to tempt them.

Tliey cannot murder, for there ft re none of the usual incentives to hntu nnd revotigo. They hnve so hard struggle to live. tliul they cannot full into the indulgence of sense so thnt if there is nothing recorded in their favor. thore is nothing agninst them, nnd they commence the next hie with "jlunk books." Yadso is a town of ttbout 800 inhabitants, witli a secure though shillow linrtmr, nt present crowded with fid hi nt; vessels and Russian trailers from the White oca. It lion on the Moult lull side, without a tree or bush, or a patch of grass large enough to be seen without clone inspection una its only summer perfume is that of the dried fish.

I saw in irurdens attached to one or two houses a few courageous radiehed aud soma fool-hardy po- tatoes, which hud ventured above the ground without the least chance of living long enough to blossom. The snow had been (our ieot deep in the streets in the beginning of Juno, nnd in six weeks it would begin to fall again. A few forlorn cows were hunting pasture over tho hills, now and then looking with melancholy resignation at the strings of oodtish heads hanging up to dry, on the broth ot wlucti ttiey will he led next winter. I took walk and made a sketch durinc tho afternoon, but the wind was so chill that I was glad to coma back enivering to our quarters. Our windows commanded a full view of a grog slop across the way, where drunken Lapps were turned out with astoninliing rapidity.

This is the niarriugo months of tho Lapps, and tho town was lull of young couples who hud coine down to be joined, with their relatives and friends, till in their eavest costumes. ltirouuh the intervention nt the post master i procured two women and a child us subjects for a sketvh. They were dressed in their best, and it was impossible not to copy the leer of gratified vanity lurking in the ccrner of their bruuJ mouths. The Summer dress consisted of a loose gown of bright green cloth, trimmed on the neck and slcoves with bands of scarlet and yellow, and a peculiar head dress, shaped like a helmet, bu'. wiili a broader and flutter crest, rounded iu front.

This ulso, was covered with scarlet cloth, and trimmed with yellow nd blue. They were greatly gratified with the distinction, and nil the oilier Lapps, as iu Kuutokeinu, would have willingly offered themselves. I find the same physical characteristics here ns there a fresh ruddy complexion, inclining to tawny bright blue a a Knii Kiirh nhuulr Iwiim. unit mmiftia nf enormous width. They are not strikingly beluw tha average- size, Heine says in one of Lis mad songs "In Lapland the people are dirty Flat-headed, and broad mouthed and small, They squat round the firo while roasting Their tishes, and chatter, and squall." is as good a description of then) as can be packed into a stanza, un tne present occasion they were all drunk, in addition.

One ol them lay for a long time at the door, with his legs doubled under him as be tell, the others, stepping over his body as they went in and out. These Tjoor creatures were openly and shamelessly allow ed to drug themselves as lung as their money lasted. No under the race is becoming extinct, -when the means of destruction is so freely off- ered. 4'V I am tired of this unending daylight, and would willingly exchange the pomp of the Arctic midnight for ihe starlit darkness of heme. We are confused by the loss of nigbt we lose the per- ception of timu.

One is never sleepy, but simply tired, and alter a sleep of eight hours by sunshine wakes up as tired as ever. His sleep at least broken and irregular be substitutes a number thort naps, distributed through the twenty-tour hours, for the tne natural repjse, and finally gets into astute of general uneasiness and discomfort. A II immet Pent merchant, who has made frequent vovages to Spiizenborgen, told me that in the latitude of 80 deg. he never knew certainly whether ''it was day or night, and tho cook was the only person on board who could tell him. At first, the nocturnal sunshine strikes you being wundertully convenient.

You lose nothing of the scenery you can read nnd write as usual, you need never be in a hurry because there time for everything. It is not necessary to your day'a work in day-time, for no nigbt cometh. You are never belated, nnd somewhat of the stress of life is lifted from your shoulders. But, after time, you would be glad of an excuse to stop seeing, aud observing, and thinking and even of en-joying. There is no compulsive rest, eucli as darkness brings no sweet isolation, which is the best refreshment of sleep.

You lie down in the broad day, and the summons "Arise 1" attends on every re-opening of your eyes. I never went below and saw my fellow-passengers nil asleep around me, without a sudden feeling that something was wrong. They were drugged, or under some unnatural influences, that they thus slept so fast, while the sunshine streamed in through the portholes. There are some Advantages of tbie northern summer which have presonted themselves to me 4 rather a grotesque light. Think what tin aid and shelter is removed from crime how many vices which can only flourish in the deceptive atmos- thereof night, must be checked by the sober reali- ty of daylight No assassin can dog the steps J-' hi victim; no burglar can work in sunshine guilty lovers can hold stolen interviews by moon-; light all concealment is romoved, for the like the Eve of God, sees everything, and the cret vioes of the earth must be bold indeed, if they ran bear his gaze.

Morally, as well as physically, is safety in light and danger in darkness and yet, give me the darkness and danger 1 the patrolling sun go off his beat for a while, show a littlo confidence in my ability to behave properly rather than worry me with bis sleepless vigilance, Slxip. There is no fact more clearly established in the physiology of man thun this, that tha brain expends its energies and itself during i- the hiurs of wakefulness, and these are recuperat ed during sleep; it the recuperation docs not equal lue expenditure, the brain withers this is insani- Thus it is that, in early English history, tier- sons who were condemned to death by being pre-'' rented from sleeping, always died raving maniacs; thus it is also that those who starve to death come insane the brain is not nourished, and cannot sleep. The practical inferences are three i hose who think most, who do most brain work! require most sleep. 2nd. That time saved from necessary sleep is inl'ulliahly destructive tne mind, hii-ly and estate, da.

Uive yourself, your children, ynur servant, give all that under you, the fullest amount of sleep they BT wUI take by compelling them to go to bed at some jegularly early hour, nnd to rise in the morning moment they awake and within a fortnight, with almost the regularity of the rising sun, unloose the bonds of sleep the moment enough 1 tepose has been secured for the wants of the sys-' rtem, This is the only safe and sufficient rule to the question, how much sleep any one requires each must rule for himself great Nature will fail to write out to the ebaervei under the regulation just given. Some one says of a certain congregation they pray on their knees Sundays, aod their neigh-- bors tbs rest of the week. THE CHILDREN'S PRAYER. BY MARY HOWITT. Beactihl (be children's faces Spite of nil that mars nnd scan, To my inmost heart appealing, Calling forth love's tenderest feeling) Steeping all my soul with tears.

Eloquent the children's faces-Poverty's lean look, which saith, Save us I save us 1 woe surrounds us Little knowledge sore confounds us Life is but alingeiing death. Give us light amid our darkness Let us know the good from ill Hate us not for nil our blindness; Love us, lead us, show us kindness You can make us what you will. We nre willing, we ore ready, We Would learn, if you would tenoh Wo have hearts that yearn towards duty We have minds alive to beauty Souls that any height can reach. Raise us by your Christian knowledge Consecrate to man our powers Let us take our proper station We the rising generation, Let us stamp the nge as ours, We shall be what you will make us; Make us wiso, nnd make us good I Make us strong in time of trial; Teach us temperance, self-denial, l'atienee, kindness, fortitude Look into our childish faces See ye not our willing hearts Only love us only lead us Only lot us know you need us, Aud we all will do our parts. We are thousands many thousands I Every day our ranks increase Let us march beneath your banner, We, the legion of true honor, Combatting for love and peace.

Train us 1 try us 1 days slide onward, They can ne'er be ours again Save us, save us 1 from our undoing 1 Save us from ignorance and ruin; Make us worthy to Le men 1 Send us to our weeping mothers, Angel'Stamped in heart and brow 1 We may be our fathers' teachers We may be the mightiest preachers, In the day that dawneth now. Such the children's mute appealing, All my inmost soul was stirred And my heart was bowed with sadness, When a cry, liko summer's gluducsB, Said, "The children's prayer was heard." BANKRUPTCY OF THE NATIONS. is of as is do a in of no sun se- Let and The maimer in which the nations have been do ing business heretofore, and the disastrous results that must sooner or later follow, are forcibly presented in the following article from the New York Hun There is not a nation in Christendom can pny Hb debts in full. Nationally, the United States are not heavily in debt but as a people, ns States and communities, our debts nre immense, the general government owes comparatively little, and the be- they to are the nature, and that the national property is worth many times all republic owes: but there is not enough gold coin on the Western continent to pay the debts of individuals, of city and other corporations, and the soveral States. It would take a large share tho specie in the vaults of our city Banks to pny the debts of our city corporation, and all the gold in the Slate would scarcely pay the State debt Were we, then, culled on to pay our debts in spe cie, wo should be obliged to mako confession general bankruptcy.

We contracted these debts under an liiuuted stute ot tlie curreucy, and cannot pay them in "hard coin." The cuse of other nations is similar. England is oppressed with a national debt which she can never pay. Fiance, Australia, aud all the Gorman States, are in the same category. They all so deeply involved in debt, that they must sooner or luter repudiate, or sink under Ihe load. The whole system of finance in Europe and in this country is artificial and unsound.

Debts are mnde to represent wealth, since the consols und coupons the stock and evidence of public debt bought, exchanged aud deposited as the representatives of value, when, in fact, they havo no intrinsic or fixed value, and may, under certain circumstances, become utterly valueless as securities. The State of New York, for instance, owes some twenty-ve millions of dollars and it has issued promises to pny to an equnl amount. These promises are bought und sold as property, nnd ns representatives of value, but their value fluctuates according to the state of the money market. When money is plenty, or rather, when the demand it is limited, State stocks command a premium, be cause they bear interest, and the State is supposed to be a good debtor; but when money is scarce, or the demand for it is large, State stocks will sell at par, because the interest which they pay bears but a small proportion to the interest which individuals will pay lor the use of the money vested in them. Thus, the business man who, in prosperous times, invests bis profits in the purchase of State stocks, bearing six per cent, interest, will, the times become adverse, and be is obliged to two and three per cent, a month for the uso money, sell bis stock readily below par, rather than go into the street to borrow at exhorbitant rates of interest.

And when all want money few want stock securities, all kinds of certificates of indebtedness must decline in price. It will seen, therefore, that a financial system which employs the evidences of our publio indebtedness, if they constituted wealth of a fixed and permanent character, is exposed to many and frequent disturbing influences. And wlien we add to these the evidences of our railroad and other debts, which are still more sensitive to the varying con ditions of the financial world, we have constructed a composite system of finance, which the first vio lent shock to credit will break to pieces, it does seem as it tne commercial nations ot tne world will yet be obliged to go into general bankruptcy, and re-construct their financial systems on a sim pier and souuder basis. A Millionaire Working for Twelve Sun. lings a Week and Living aba Pauper.

A cent foreign arrival brought us the intelligence that the great English millionaire, Morrison. worth twenty millions of dollars, had died. following extract from a letter in The Boston shows bow little benefit he permitted himself receive irnra all his wealth "Mr. Morrison retired from aotive business eral years since, without withdrawing his oapital from the mercantile bouse, and though munsg ing bis vast funds up to the time of bis death all the sagacity of earlier days, be has for the three years been possessed with tbe idea that should come to want. More tban two years he oummenced doing day-labor upon a farui by one of bis tenants, for which be received twelve shillings a week, and this he continued to tbe time of his illness.

For tbe Inst eighteen months be bad been a regular applicant for lief to the parish, assembling twice a veck the town paupers at ihe door of tbe received with each ono of them bis two shillings and a quarter loaf. His friends have indulged iu these fancies on tbe ground that it was tbe choice of two evils. The Irutb is, money his god, nnd the idea became nt Inst too great for him, nnd broke him down. And yet be is said to have made a most judicious will nnd his investments up to the Inst nre characterized by great good senso. The probate duty on his will exceeds 100,000." MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE MORMONS.

MONS. In view nf tho possibility of ft bloody conflict with the Mormons. any iiif'ormnlinn respecting their means of defence is of interest to the public. A wnter in the Sncrumcnln Age states thnt nt tho order of their lender and prophet they can muster 15,000 men armed with thn most effective instru. uients of destruction.

'1 hey hnve many thousands of the finest horses trained to camp service: they have a fuiimJery, where ciumon.urid shells are cast: a powder mill and factory, where rovulving rifles and pistols are manufactured, equnl to those mnde nt Hartford. They have every munition of war and necessary provision and moans of transportation within themselves, nnd even the rumen and children arc instructed in the use of arms. Add to this the gcogrnphieal position. To reach halt Lnke trom the east, it is necessary to pass through a ravine of twenty-five miles, under hills so steep nnd rocky thnt dozen men could hurl down nn avalanche of Htmios on tho approaching caravan; and even in the event ot several thous nnd troops renching the valley, the besieged with herds, would take to the moontains, and, re inforced by their savage allies, would, in turn, bc- besiege their bcsicgors, and cut oil supplies until the invaders hnd starred out. They havo, it is said, "0.000 Inuiun nl'ins whom they nro ready to furnish i'h nrms and horses on an emergoncy.

these Indians nre partially in structed in tho Mormon religion enough to make them superstitious in regard to the Uod of a su perior rnee, yet modifying none of their ferocity. If tho Mormon Prophet is really in earnest it his war like demonstration, it is easy to foresee that he Kill be able to give tho Goveriimelit of the United States a good doa) of trouble. It is even questionable whether with his superior advantages of position, and the number nnd character of the force nt his command, it will Vo possible to crush him nut. Ihe whole country is familiar with th history of the Seminole War, in which few bun drcd savages managed to keep tho government in hot water lor years. If this insignificnnt bund of barbarians could keep an nrmy at buy fur that length of time, what is there to prevent Brighnm Young, lodged in bis mountain fastnesses, and backed hy an nrmy ot disciplined troops and nil morons bunds of Indian warriors, from bidding do fiance to any nrmy the Government inny bo able to send ngninst him Such a position in the hands of a good general, would be niiprcgnublo.

weight A Bank of Enqland note has some peculiar and interesting characteristics ot mnniilaclure, the pa per being distinguished byl its color, which is of a petulinr white, nnd such as is neither sold in shops nor used for any other purpose; by its thinness and transparency, qualities which prevent any of the printed part of the notes lining wnshed out by turpentine, or removed by the knife, unless a holo is made in the place thus practiced on by its characteristio feel, a peculiar crinpoesB and toughness, by which those accustomed to bundle it distinguish the true notes instnntly tho wire or water murk, which is produced on the paper when in the state of pulp, and which is easily distin guished from a mark stumped on itfter the the paper is completed the three "deckle" edges the mound contains two notes placed lengthwise, which are aepurnted by knife nt a future stnge of the process this deckle or wooden frnme of the paper mound producing the peculiar effect seen on Ihe edge of uncut paper, and this edging, being caused when the paper is in a state of pulp, precludes any successful imitation nfter the paper is mndo also by the strength of the paper, which is made from new linen nnd cotton. In its water lenf or unsized condition a bank note will support thirty-six pounds nnd when one grnin of size has been diffused through it, it will lift a hundred the bank ot England never re issues note. It issues only new ones, and no note be- low Ju LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST. ol of of we lor not in Tho following are the legal rates of interest the several states of the Union In Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhod3 Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Indiana Kentucky ond lennessee, the rato is per cent. In New York, South Carolina aud Gooria, per cent.

In 0 to a per cent. In Alubumn, 8 per cent In Wisconsin, 12 percent. Vermont, 6 per except upon railroad notes or bonds, winch may benr 1 per cent. Pnrnanll.ini fi rtAr pinl Tto tha lnu nf IVTnv. 1854, banks are prohibited under a pennlty f5l)u Iroir.

taking directly or indirectly, over 0 per cent. Arknnsns, per cent. Special contracts writing, in this biute, will admit of interest not exceeding 10 per cent. Florida, per cent. On special contracts 8 per cent, is allowed.

Illinois, per ccut. previous to 1850, and since that time. Iowa, per eent. On special contracts and judg ments 10 may be charged. Michigan, 7 per cent.

It is lawful to stipulate for nny sum not exceeding 10 percent. Mississippi, 0 per cent. Since Mnrch, 185C. per cent, is allowed on special contracts. Missouri, 6 per cent.

Partios can ocree for any sum not exceeding 10. Ohio, 0 per cent. Contrncts stipulating for nny other rate not exceeding 10 per cent, can be en forced. Texas, 8 per cent. Special agreement in writ ing not exceeding 12.

Coliforniu, 10 per cent. On special contracts any rate of interest may be agreed upon or paid. For the Home Journal. THE RENUNCIATION. and be as The Putt to rev with last he sgo held up rs with and hiui best was Thorns underlie the trappings of the throne And so I fling the lustrous purplo down, The jewelled sceptor, and the flushing crown Of thy loyo's royalty Whero thy name shown In lines of amber flume within my heart, Throbbing out odors each delicious breath I rent the leaf out with a mortal smart, Leaving a mock silence bluck ns death I Shadows have stained the whiteness of thy soul; The grandeurs of thy being Bink to naught; Flinging life's sanctities in pleasure's bowl.

Like wasted peurls, thy draught was donrly bought 1 Thy regal loje erewhilo that crowned me quoen, I thrust back from my heart, folding God'B poace between 1 A Reoilar Blue law in Virginia. The edi tor ot the Iortullt Argus, in looking over some 1- uiuiMj rouuruo 01 irgima, came acoss the following 'At a grnnde assemblage held at James Cittie in the voar of our Lord 1010, were nussed many ookts to the glorio of Almigliiie (Jd and publique goode of this his Mujcstic's Colonie among which is act V. (with amended orthography): causing scandalous mils tobc Where, as, oftentimes many babbling women often slander and scandalize ll.eir neighbors, fur which their poor husbands ure often brought into chargeable vexatious suits, nud cast in great damages Be therelore enacted by the authority aforesaid, That in actions of slander occasiuncd by tho wile, aforesaid, after judeniont found for the dumugos, the woman shall be punised by ducking! And the slander be so enormous to be adjudged at greater damage than five hundred pounds of tobao-co, then the woman shall be ducked head andheels, once for each 6 ve hundred pounds of tobacco adjudged agaiuet her husband, if he refuse to tbe Hue imposed. From the Evening Post. From the Evening Post.

BORDER RUFFIAN "PSALM OF BY STRINGFELLOW. Tell me not In canting numbers, Earth was made for Liberty, For the soul of Freedom slumbers, And slaves are pot to be free. Chains nre real, stripes are earnest, And become the Ethiop's back Free theu art, and free remninest, No.er was spoken of the Black, Not enjoyment, nought but sorrow Is his destined end or way His to work, that each to-morrow Find Us richer than to-day. Lifo is short, and time is fleeting And, no longer great nor brave, On tho negro's back were beating Dirges o'er dead Freedom's grave. In the world's groat field of battle, In the bivouac of lifo, Spare not the dumb driven cattle, Make them bear the brunt and strife, Trust no slave they're always stealing, Thourands northward now hnve sped Watch 1 watch I for they are feeling Heart within, and God o'er head.

Lives of blond hounds all remind us, We enn make our hounds sublime, And, doparting, leave behind us, Blood tracks on the sands of Time. Blood tracks that perhaps another, Running fron his master's chain, Some escaped nnd crrnnt brother, Seeing, may run back again I Let us, then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still euslavcn still pursuing, Learn to plunder and to prnte. DEATH OF GEORGE R. GLIDDON, ESQ. a 7 of in 10 15 George It.

Gliddon, the well known Egyptian scholar and author, died suddenly at Panama, pulmonary congestion, on the loth aged about fifty years. Mr. Gliddon was born in Eng land, but went early to Egypt, whoro his father was consul of tho United Stales, which office was afterwards held by Mr. Gliddon himself. In 1830 vt hen Mehemet Ali initiated his plans for tho material improvements of Egvpt by the introduction of mechanics, Mr.

Uliddon succeed in impressing li 1 111 with the greater skill of American machinery in this department, and was sent by the Pacha the United states to contract tor rice, sugar and other mills, which were subsequently put in sue cessful operation. lie took a deep interest in the resenrches of Bonomi, Salt, Vyse, and tho other Egyptian scholars and explorers to whose labors the rapid and brilliant discoveries of Champollion, had given augmented force and true distinction Mr. Gliddon collected some hundred of crania from the ninciont tombs and sepulchral caverns of Egypt. Those were sent to Dr. Morton, Philadelphia, the author of the work entitled Cranika Americana.

The result was nn elaborate work dedicated to Mr. Gliddon and published the Philosophical Society of Philadelphia, enti tled Crania hgvptiuna, which set at rest once and forever, the leading question so long in dispute as to the race and physical type of the ancient Egyptians. Ho wrote while in Egypt nn "Essay on the Production of Cotton in the Valley of the Nile," and an Appeal to burope against the wholesale des truction ot the Egyptian monuments by Mehemet Ah. Keturning to this country he lectured exten sively on Egypt and its monuments. His lectures were puousnej, nna wioeiy rena.

lie nnauiy united with Dr. J. C. Nott, of Mobile. preparing and publishing "Types of Mankind a large Octnvo volume, in which the questions connected with their origin and tho diversities tho hi'man race are discussed with a great bIiow of learning but with nn evident endeavor invalidate the nutbority of the Christian Scriptures.

Before the publication of this last work, Gliddon, wearied of sedentary life, and longing for the excitement of change and phisical activity, in which his enrly manhood was passed, accepted the post (tendered to him by his old friend archaeological colleague, Mr. E. G. Squior,) Deputy Agent of the Honduras Inter'Oceanio Railway, in Honduras. Central America.

ability and energy which he bad displayed opening the Suez or Overland rout to India made this nppointmont especially ncceptablo to the English directors of that Company, and on the 15th April last Mr. Gliddon and his stnff, in company with the engineers of the Company, sailod Honduras, where he at once exhibited thoso quali ties of activity, 7.enl nnd personnl disregnrd dangers whu had distinguished him in the He was on nis return to the tnited suites on of absence, when he was overtaken by tbe Istmus fever, and died, as avjove stated, Panama. old and it as if a so pay A Heart op Stone. Climbing tha steep above the village we saw the terrible coast, miles nnd miles around, lashed by enormous waves on a sea of deepest blue while from distance to distance, rock after rock, mountain after mount-nin. each in his own isolation, rose to the very riion, the ocean rushing, rolling, nnd eddying amonir3t them, a boilinir mass beneath us, where the foarlul boto liny, scooped out, treacher ously concealed its rocks, lho mainland splendid in formation grand aud fantastic near ravine especially was so narrow that one enter sideways, grope for a path between two rocks, guided by a small speck of light and sea one end, and a tolcsoopio view ot the village at other.

In the centre, high up as one could lift one eves, a huee heart-shaped rock was supported tween the two side, having a crushed look to beneath a legend was attached to this stony and its elevated position. Lnprotccted, temale Norway. The Embraces or Are not the of society and tho amenities of civilized life prome over such trifles as personal animosities How many women are there who never meet out minding in a close embraoe when each is the other a lirinvilliurs in heart My gentle Kate, only lust night I saw you greet your mate enemy. It was the most gushing thing ever imnained. The kisses were profuse and tuliiing in the extreme yet I wish, if thoughts could kill, dearest Emma neck would nave safer in tbe hug of a Norway bear than in the of your white willowy arms.

Are there not sitting constantly at each other's tables, who, the Gjlden Age, when people spoke and acted they felt, would only have encountered at sword's point Guy Livingston. The Slave Power. It is curious to observe how questions connected with slavery govern everything in Washington. Robinson of Indiana was a prominent candidute for Clerk of the House, but it leaked out that he had voted when in gress against the Fugitive Slavo Law and he dropped. Allen of Illinois, his competitor, supposed to be against tbe Kansas bogus Coneti-tutiou, and before be could get tbe nomination, be hud to declare he was in l'uvor of it, and with tbe Administration.

Slatter. the great slave dealer of New Orleans, who has become a millionary from selling human beings on the market block, was the "gentleman" who went tbe $2000 securities for the appearance of Geueral Walker, the now "pirate of the "What makes tho milk so warm said tn the milkman, when be brought his pail to rlnor one moruinc. "Plase mum, the pump-ban die 'a broke, and missus took tbs water from biler." LOCAL AOSNTS FOR TUX ANTl-SLAVIKT BUQLI. Phebe T. Merritt.

Ionia, Michigan. Adrian, Samuel Ilaybnll, Michigan, Livonia, Harriot Fullet Plymouth, Isaao N. Hedden, Ypsilanti, Samuel Moore, Union City, John D. Zimmorman, Michigan, MoRoy Grove, Tho's Fox, Battle Creek, Phebe II. Menitt, Bedford, Henry Cornell, Farmington, Abrnm Poweis, Ann Arbor, R.

Glazier, Edinburgh, Thomas C. Heighten, Ohio. Josoph Puckett, Winchester, Indiana, Win. Hern, Brighton, Indiana. G.

L. Galo, Northport, Indiana. Wm. Hopkins, Froomont, Elizabeth Morse, Angola, Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich.

Daniol Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio. ANTI-SLAVERY TRACTS. No, No. No. No.

No. By John O.I By Richard The Exeeutive Committee of the American Anti- Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts for gratuitous distribution: No. 1. The United States Constitution, Examined. No.

2. White Slavery in the United States. No. 3. Colonization, By llev.

O. B. Frolhinghnm. 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? By Kev.

T. W. tligginson The Intor-State Slave Trade. Palfrey. The "Ruin" of Jamaica.

Hildreth. Revolution tho only Remedv for Slaver v. 8. To Mothers in the Free States. By Mrs.

E. li. foiien. No. 9.

Influence of Slavery upon the White Population. By a Lady. No. 10, Slavery and the North. By C.

C. Bur loigh. No. 11. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty.

By Rev. Charles E. Uodges. No. 12.

Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs. By lurs rj. juuen. lne iwo Altars; or, lwo rictures in One. BvMrs.

Harriot Stowe. No. No, 13. 14. No.

15. "How can I Help to Abolish Slavery or, Counsels to the JNewly Converted. liv Maria W. nimnmin What have we, as Individuals, to do with of to of Slavery? By. Susan C.

Cabot. No. 16. Tho American Tract Society and its rolioy ot suppression and silonce Boing the Unanimous Remonstrance of the Fourth Congregational Society, Hartford, Ct. NO, 17.

The God of the Bible Against Slavery, Rev. Charles Beecbcr. All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir- culntion of nny pnrtilulnr Tract of the above s- ries, should bo sent to rancis Jackson, Treasurer of the Amorcican Antislavery Society, 21 Corn- hill, uoston. Fiftu Dollars will stereotype nn eicht-nnee tract and copies of it. Application for the above Tracts, for gratuitous distribution, should be made to Samuel May, 21 Oornhill, Boston to the Anti-Slavery, Offices, 1 x- ao inssnu street iow iorK, and ol rvortti street, Phil adolnhiu: to Joel McMillan.

Salem. Cnlumbi- ana UhlO or to Jacob Walton. Adrian, Michigan. The United States Constitution and its PRO-SLAVERY COMPROMISES. in The Constitution a Pro-Slavery Compact; or, Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc.

Selected by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, Enlarged, 12mo. 208 pages. Just published by the American Anti-Slavery Society, and for sale at 21 Cornhill, Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New York and Philadelphia.

Price, in cloth, 50 in thick paper covers, d7J. October 18, 185G. Copios of Ibis work will bo sent by mail on the recoipt of its price nnd the amount of postage lorty-lour cents for those in paper covers, sixty cents for those in cloth. of to Mr. and of The in of for of Last.

leave fatal at 1 'J I1- WALTON. 1) TV" A niONT iOTV" J. ilJjlvil, OVn, SALEM, COLUMBIANA OHIO; DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Also, Manufacturer of Tin Ware, Stove Furniture, cliffs for white ho- save was one must lofty at the be those heart in laws su witn- to cousin inti 1 tan been clasp mep, in as the Con was was went Gulf." Betty the tbe Pipe, ifco. A great variety of Japaned are and loys.

JTcg-Old Copper and Brass, and Old Iron and Hugs taken in exchange. Salem, Sep. 27. 150. The subscribers tuke pleasure in informing their customers and the publio generally that they co.

ID. ittanln, AMBROTYPE AND DA 0 UERRIAN ARTIST CARY'S BLOCK, Main Street, Salem, Ohio. Salem, June 23, 1855. VARIETY STOltE. have just received a lot ot cuj (Scobs.

Such as Book Muslin nnd Handkerchiefs, Bobi net, Shetland Wool, Tarlton Muslin, Shirt Bosoms and Collars, Silk, Silk Fiinge, Whito and Figured Pocket Handkerchiefs of all sizes, Ribbons, Silk Floss, Embroidering and Sewing Silk, Swiss Edgmg Inserting French Corsets, Thread Lnce, Swiss and Cambric Luce, Infant Waists, White and Col- orod Skirts, Swiss Sleeves, Fancy Colored French, Mourning, Needle Worked and Frionds Collars, Uoys Collars, Handed Collars, ladies Gauntletts, Childrens Woolen Shirts, Ladies Wool Gaiters, Silk and Cotton Velvet, Colored and Whito Crotchet-Cotton, Moreantique, and Jasper Trimming, French Cord Binding, Tunic Uelting, SilK Lrcss rnige, Jiuttnns, Scissors, Knives, Thimbles, Belt and Purse Clasps, er Belts, Cheniell, Purse Bares and Rings, Sew- ing Birds, Floss ailk, and Cotton. Ratan and Brass Hoops, Silk Trimming, Stockings, Colored and White, Cotton and Wool, of all Sizes Gloves, of all kinds and sizes, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread, Rinzwood and Berlin, Needles, Pins, Tape, Coinbs. Brushes, Odd Fellows Gloves, Net Brace- let, Necklaces, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cravat Buckles. Beaded Purses, Pearl Port Monies and ft great variety of Other articles US- ually found in a Notion Store. Thankful for past favors, we hope still to re ceive a liberal share of publio patronage.

E. E. BARR C. S. EVANS.

Four Doors West of Chessman AYright's Drug Store, Mum streot Salem, Unio, Sep. 7, 1857. HANDSOME BUILDING SITES IN SALEM, OHIO. lJtT rnEsue Messrs. Wright, Jonea, llillman, Enquire of John iteming, or the suiiscnner.

UJJAJMIA JJUWJN. I offor, also, for sale tbe Farm where I now re side; being 130 Acres, well improved, well watered and in good oondition, miles South of Salem, on tbe Lisbon Koud. Aug. 23. tf BENJAMIN BOWN.

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at this Office. THOMAS SIIARl llENRV KINO. SALEM IllON-WOltKS, Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio. SHARP dk KINO, Manufacturers of Improved Steam Engines for ill purposes Menm uoilers ot every description till kinds of Mill Gearing; Iron Plnnors Engine' Lathes Upright UriUs Uoar-cutting Machines, Ao. Genr-outting done to ordor on New nnd Improved principles.

AVo Manufacture "Superior Engines" and Machinery for Saw-Mills, with which ordinary hands can out more Lumber, with less expense fur operation and repairs, than can be done with any other kind of Mills. Particular attention given to the construction of Machinery for Flouring Mills both Steam sad Water. We have provided ourselves with a Gear-cutting Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 6 feet in diameter nnd under, and 10 inch face, and undeV also to fill core wheels and dress the teeth with the same machine.which insures accuracy and uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this way is less expensive and more accurate thun doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing -to run almost as still nnd smooth ns belts.

A -good assortment of Gum Belting, always on band at the lowest prices. Hajy- Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass. March 28, THE PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY. HORRIS WILLIS'S HOME JOURNAL FOR 1858. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

The Firit Kumher of the New Seriei trill be inutd on the 1'trat of January next. Tui Home Journal has become universal. There are few families of cultivated babits (few of those who seek to enliven and make home the most intelligent nnd attractive place) who do not now "ceive it. It is read, we believe, wherever ruu uomestio nnppiness mm true moral refinement, whichlure woven so thickly jD' 1,18 strong and course web of our oountry's industry and enerirotin nrnsnnritv. The Ilnma Journal is the speaker to the hearts of this busy nation, in the hours given to happiness and relaxation.

The first number of the new scries will be is sued on tho first of January next. New sobsorib-By ers can be supplied from that date 1 but immedi- ate application will be necessary for such as desire to begin at the beginning. A home is hardly compieto, we tiunk we may sntely venture to sny without tho Home Journal, which, besides being a cnronicie ot tne timeB. abounds in intelligence designed to enliven un Ameiican Homo. Its ed- itors (Geo.

P. Morris nnd N. P. Willis) devote 'heir entire time, skill nnd experience, to the task of giving, each week, everything worth knowing. They particularly keep nn eye on the whims and ii 'ri uuvvmuo ui mo uujr.

iuo uunusi puma mo un to present the facts and outlines of all news. tne literary uepurimeiii, we aim at saeicnes and readable criticisms, and in our condensations of the productions of the vast newspaper world of Europe we endeavor to avoid the tiresome and lo cal, aud transfer to our columns the pick of English information and brilliancy, while we endeavcr to select with a true sense of pure morals, true wit, and genuine humor. The new feature for the coming year is one that ws hnve long thought of presenting to our reader the Correspondence of four tery brilliant women who send us regularly Me Gossip or Tlie Gay World. We have grudged exceedingly the keeping of these most readable matters to ourselves feeling certain that it was precisely the Socitiy gossip which our subscribers required as euervea-cence to the otherwise brimming cup and, with Lome difficulty, we have obtained the consent of our fair correspondents. Jt was only on one con- dition, however that the incognita, for each, should be striotly preserved.

We agreed tp this; -l out, ns it wns important 10 aistinguisa ueiweeH i I.nfrAi-H mnturo In Micnrest llnml uch as W9 thought would be somewhat descriptive of their several veins of humor. The four ladies will therefore be introduced to the readers of tha next volume of the Home Journal, as Mrs. Japonica Jones, Mrs. Amelia Ratter, Miss Lotsa Nuffin, Miss Justella Summoke. And from these the four most brilliant persons of our city acquaintance the charming Letters will be duly forthcoming.

Every one knows how a tea-table or evening cirole is enlivened, by the coming in of nn intel ligent man who knows all the new ideas ajloat, and tells them, briefly, gnyly, and off-hand, in the way of ordinnry conversation. Such a person gives you the substance of the daily papers, in three or four sentences tells you the plan and moral of a new book in a dozen words gives the essence of atsernion, the core of a publio speech, 1 tie key to a public character, the spirit ot an ar ticle in a review, tlie novelty in fashion, the Inst turn in politics nil briefly, and nil without detail or flummery leaving it with you, at material for your own discussion ana gossip. Ibis is what we propose to 00 lor tne Home Journal lor, loon. We mean to jot down, for our readers, in the fow- est words possible, every new idea that falls.iii our way. As we read, as people drop in and talk, as we look about in our walks, we shall be on the look-out for idoas and novelties giving them in the briefest shape.

Formerly, we used to lay such memoranda aside, to right about if we should hnd time now, we shall give them to our renders. To discuss for themselves, in thin way, ths subscribers to the Home Journal will stand a chance to gel hold, in some shape or other, of every ntv 'aea mal 9'3-Flouncing, The other popular fcaturerof the paper will be continued: Sketches of Belles, Portraits of Publio iiiraetcr8, oesonption ot stirring scenes in "ew-iorn, news 01 lasuion ana manners, pnases of gay and Iitorary society, any new fun or new tony in snort, a picture or tue world as it passes. We have scarce thought it neoessry to mention, nowevor, what our readers will 1 1. 1. i i i 1 uuruuium auu 'uct e'J interest of benevolence and moral im- provemcnt, and strive hard to make the Ilome Journal no less useful and improving than it is entertaining and original.

At a New- Tear's present from a Gentleman to a Lady, the Home Journal is one, of which ihe re membrauce is renewed every week, and it is unsur- passed as a gift in good taste. Terms. For one copy, for three copies, 0P for 0ne copy three years $5-always in advance. Subscribe without delav. nddress.

1 CULTIVATOR: Volume XiVfor 1858, MORRIS WILLIS. Editors, 107 Fulton-street, New-York. Farmers, Protect Your Own I After subsoribina for tbe Bugle, as in duty- bound, to keep up with tbe News and Politics of the times, you will want another paper, mora exclusively devoted to your busines, such as tanning, blocc liaising, Hardening, jYuUj and should immediately join with your neighbor in a olub, or send by yourself, for the good old bor- the star that never sets I Published at Columbus twice a month, begin ning with January each year. Brim full of new and original reading 1 the champion of labor and furmers rights 1 Terms. Single copy, (1 a year Three copies for $2 Six copies for $4 Nine copies for $6, and a copy extra to the getter up of every club, of 9.

Igyln quire at your Post Office, or send for a. specimen, and get up club among your sieigb-- Speoimens sent free. -i Address S. P. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher, Columbus, Q..