davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
.qnii Slavery Publications

J. Bl1ZABIIl MITDHrprE ha.
Just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of High st.
THE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLAV
cry COMPACT, or SELECTIONS FROM
THE MADISON PAPERS.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
OR A TRUE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN
CHURCH N CLERGY, by s.. S. Foster.
COME OUTERlSM, OR THE DUTY OF sE-
cEssIoN FROM A CORRUPT CHURCH, by VIM.
Goodell.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE Bull
WARKS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James G.. Birney,
"THE OFFERING,"
''FHE DISUNIONIST," by Wendell Phil
lips.
.ARCHY MOORE" by Richard r. Hill
dreth.
"VOlCES OF THE TRUE HEARTED
From No. l to 6 inclusive.
PORTRAIT OF LUCRETIA MOTT.
CHANNINC'S LAST ADDRESS,
NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FRED
ERlCK DOUGLASS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
BAD WRITING.

His letters put me in mind of tuml t and
anarchy; there is sedition in every sentence;
syllable has no longer any confidence in syl-
liable, but dissolves its connection as prefer
ring an alliance with the succeeding word
a page of his epistle looks like the floor of a
garden-house, covered with old, crooked nails
which have Just been released from a centu-
ry's durance in a brick wall. | cannot cast
my eyes on his characters, without being re-
ligious. This is the only good effect | have
derived from his writing; he brings into my
mind the resurrection, and paints the tumul-
tuous resuscitation of awakened men with a
pencil of mastery confusion. | am fully
convinced of one thing, either that he or his
pen is intoxicated when he writes to me, for
his letters seem to nave borrowed the reel of
wine, and stagger from one corner of The sheet
to the other. They remind me of Lord Cha
tham's administration, lying together heads
and points in one truckle-bed. Dr.. PAR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

discovered it to be a boat-and in the bottom
six children cuddled together like a nest of
birds fast aleep, God having mercifully Civ
en- that blessed solace after a day of terror
and despair. The trawler took them aboard,
toasted them with bread and cheese, and
gladdened their despairing little hearts with
a promise to take them home. Between
three and four In the afternoon the trawler
was seen in the offing with the boat astern.
All eyes were turned towards her; the best
spy glass in town was rubbed again and a.
gain, and at last they made out that it
was the identical boat. The news flew
through the town-the mothers came frantic
to the beach, for there were no children dis
cerned in the boat; none to be seen in the
sloop. Intense was the agony of suspense,
and all alike shared it with the parents. AT
last the tIawler came in, and the word went
round, ''they're all SAFE" and many stout
hearted men burst into tears, women Shrek
ed with joy, and became almost frantic with
their insupportable happiness. 1t was indeed
a memorable day, and a prayer, eloquent for
its rough sincerity, was offered up to Almigh-
ty God, who in his infinite mercy, had spat-
ed these innocent children from the perils
and terrors Of the sea, during that fearful
night. Five of these children were under
five years of age, the sixth was b 1t nine years
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

his eye gradually quailed before the speaker
how be turned ashy %pale-how his whole
face, at length became convulsed with agony.
Ay! old man remorse was now fully awake.
In the criminal he had recognized his w
son? lie thought then OF the words he had
once used; As you SOW, so shall you reap
But by a mighty effort he was enabled to
hear the prisoner 10 the end, and then feeling
as if every eye was upon him, penetrating
this terrible secret in his looks, he sank with
a groan, senseless to the earth.
The confusion that occurred in the court
house, when il was found that the Judge had
been taken suddenly ill, as the physician said
by a stroke of the apoplexy, led to the post
ponement of the prisoners sentence, and be-
fore the next session of the court, the culprit
had received a conditional pardon, the result,
it was said, of the mitigating circumstance
which he had urged so eloquently on his tri-
al. The terms on which a large portion OF
| citizens petitioned for his pardon require that
he should forever after reside abroad. 1t was
said that the Judge, although scarcely recov-
cred, had taken such an interest in the prison
er as to visit him in a long and secret inter
view, the night before he saile' for Europe.
A year after these events, Judg. Harcourt
resigned his Office on the plea of i'll health &
having settled his affairs, embarked for the
old world where he intended to reside for ma.
ny years. He never returned to America
Travellers said that he was residing in a sc.
cluded valley of Italy, with a man in the
prime oflife, who passed for his adopted son.
A smiling family of grand children surroun.
ded him. The happy father could say, in the
language of Scripture, this my son was dead
and is alive again, he was lost and is found.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
AN INDIAN \

The first Ind ian that was c~apitally execu-
ted by the Cherokees. under a Cherokee Sher-
if, was a man named Nat, who was hanged
several years ago, about five miles from Van
Buren,, Arkansas, for the murder of another
Indian, who was called Mosquito. We have
the particulars from an eye witness. The
Sheriff had caused a gallows to be erected a
short distance from the Court Lodge, but
when the culprit was brought to it, he being
a very tall man, it was found to be too short
for his accommodation, and some othor place
had to be sought for the execution. Tho
whole band Of Indians, with the Sheriff and
Nat In the midst of them, then betook them
selves to the banks of the Arkansas,i in search
of a proper tree from which to suspend the
prisoner; and after a little time, a tall cotton
wood was found with a projecting brar ch far
Up the trunk, that in the opinion of all was
suitable for the purpose. Nat, now that Ill
things were ready, expressed d wish to battle
in the river once more, which he was permit
ted to do,carefully Euaried by the rifles from
the shore. He went into the water, frolick-
ed about for some time, swan to and fro with
great apparent pleasure-then came 10 the
shore, dOnned his blanket and stood ready for
the last act of the draml. The sheriff now
told him to climb the tree, which he COM
menced doing, the officer of the law toilinr
up after him with the fatal cord. Nat reach.
ed the projecting limb of the tree, and was
desired by the Sheriff to work himself as far
out upon it, from the trunk, as he could
which was done, the Sheriff adjusted tho
moose around his neck, and tied the other end
of the rope around the limb. All these prep
%arations were conducted with the utmost cool
ness, and the most perfect good understand
ing existed between the Sheriff and the Indi-
an. When all the arrangements were COM
pletcd, the Sheriff told Nat that he would
slide down the tree to the ground, and make
a signal when he, the prisoner must Jump Off
the Iimb-to which Nat cheerfully assented.
The Sheriff reached the ground, and looking
up to the limb upon which sat the poor VIC
tim, he shouted" Now, Nat, you red devil,
jumP!" And jump Nat did, and after a few
struggles, hung a mass of liteloss clay, to the
Infinite wonderment of his rel brethren, who
had never before besn RECALLED with the sigh,
of an execution Of that kind.
ALBANY Atlas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

An English paper, the Western Times, re-
lates the following incident:
"Budleigh Salterman has been the scene of
a most thrilling incident. Six infant chill
dren on Wednesday morning, go. into a boat
on the beach, and a mischievous boy showed
/: of. The boat driiled away to sea before
the children were missed. Terrible was the
agony of the mothers when they knew it,
Daylight returned, and still there was no IT,
dings Of the helpless children; the day wore
away, and still nothing was heard of them
they were lost either in the expanse of the
wide ocean, OF buried within its Unsuitable
depths. A Plymouth trawler, on Friday
morning early, while fishing saw something
floating at ID distance; she bore down to it and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
SONNET,
ON SEEING THE IVORY STATUE OF CHRIST

The enthusiast brooding in his cell apart
Der the sad image OF the Crucifed,
The dropping head, closed lips and pier
ced side,
A holy vision fills his raptured heart,
With heavenly power inspired, his unskil-
led arm,
Shapes the rude block to this transcendant
form.
Oh Son of God! thus, ever thus, would I
Dwell on the loneliness enshrined in Thee,
The lofty faith, the sweet humility,
The boundless love-the love that could not
die,
And as the sculptor, with thy glory warm,
Gives to this chiseled ivory thy fair form,
So would my spirit in thy Thought divine
Grow to a semblance fair as this of Thine.
Broadway Journal. ANNE C. LYNCH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
From the Christian Citizen.


The banner and bugle are coming this way,
The warrior from battle returneth to-day;
The cannon is waking its echoes about
The delicate girls to his triumph come out!
Go pull up the moss-turf to carpet the street,
And wreath up the laurel to toss at his feet;
Let beauty look on him from hamlet and town
No matter what won him his lofty renown;
Ask not for the story-what do ye with pain?
Leave tears to the dim eyes that watch for
the slain;
To the ~widow-made bride who is tearing her
hair,
And shrieking aloud in her first young des-
pair;
To the sister who kneeleth all night on the
ground,
Whom hope hath left mad by the rcd gaping
wound, .
Leave signs to the wounded whose cry 90
eth up,
In vain for the draught of the cool healing
cup,
Who only is found in the horrible hour
by the raven that waiteth to tear and devour.
But gaze at the star on the cavaliers breast,
The foamy-white feather that floats on his
crest,
The sheen of his sword, and the fash of his
eye,
And wave your white hands as his steed DASH
es by.
That noble proud c~Ieature! ay, honor him too;
Full bravely he stood when the war-light-
ming few;
tie laughed 'mong the trumpets, the shrek
and the shout,
where life like the tempest-blown CANDLE
went out. -
fe may look at the gorgeous trappings that
hAnE
his hthe prancing limbs, and his naughty
curved neck;
But remember ye not how in blood bollinp
heat,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

He trod out the life that lay under his feet.
But sing to the man of the daring high,
And worship the glance of his glorious eye;
And pray on the morrow for meekness' re-
ward,
The kingdom of peace, and the reign of the
Lord!
URANIA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
p z BY .
For The Anti Slavery Bugle.
THE A WARMING.
BY THOMAS wIcKERsHAM.

hHhhh ShhAN eHS
land of the oppressor, lest my fury go out
ike fire, and burn that none can quench it."
XXI, IL.
"Deliver him"-thus saith he,
Whose dwelling is Infnity-
The God ~Omnipotent-
"Deliver him whose soul is spoil'd,
Who unrequited, long has toild,
Whose aspirations all are foil'd,
Whose joy of life is spent.
Deliver him whose form is how'd
Beneath the naughty and the proud
Oppressor's power--whose wailings loud
Ascend unto my throne;
Deliver him whose soul is crush'd,
Whose spirit-breathings all are hush'd,
Whose tears in agony have gush'd
With each %upheaving groan.
"Deliver him whose mental sight
Is whelmed in dark and gloomy night,
Till it is stricken by the blight
Of his unceasing woe;
Whose spirit with oppression groans-
Who meath his burdens signs and means.
Unlocking with imploring tones,
Beseeching, 'ht me CO.
"Deliver him whose wages, long
Have been Withheld from him by wrong
Whose arm is weak that once was strong,
From unremitted toll;
Who crieth unto me ali day,
Who bows beneath the %tyrant's sway,
Until, with age, his head is gray,
And how'd unto the soil.
"Deliver him whose heart is riven
From kindred h~earts-whose wife is given
A prey before his eyes, and driven
Forever from his sight;
Whose dearest ties are torn apart,
And left alone to feel the smart
Of agony, consume his heart,
Till it is scared with blight.
"Deliver her whose child is torn
From out her arms, and rudely borne
Away, while she is left to mourn
Its loss with wailings wild;
Who feels upon her flesh the smart
OF stripes, because when forced to part
From her loved one, her breaking heart
Cries out, my child my ehih'
"Deliver those from whom the ray
OF Heavens light is shut away,
Whose noble facrlties all lay
In superstitlon's gloom;
Who meath the s%laver's cory rod,
Are made to kiss the blighted sod,
And worship slavery's demon-god,
Then sink into the tomb.
"Deliver him whose mouth is dumb,
Lest swift destruction on you come,
With fiery vengeance for the sum
Of all your villany-
Lest like the whirlwind with its scath,
Consuming fury cross your path
And rushing in ~avenging wrath,
Shall crimson land and sea!
"Deliver him whom you have bound,
For quickly shall the trumpet sound,
To dash the tyrant to the ground,
Beneath the trampling heel;
For brimfull with dread vengeance flows
The red wine cup of wrath for those
Who side by side stand with my foes,
Whose doom, despair shall seal.
"Deliver hint is the word
OF Him whose voice in darkness heard,
The elements of chaos stirr'd,
And called this world to birth;
"Deliver him, SCARED with the lash,
Lest scathing thunders DER you crash,
And waves of dark damnation dash
You from the realms of earth!"
Clinton Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05
ALBANY Atlas.

A great lie, says the poet Crabb, is like a
fish on dry land; it may fret and fling, and
make a frightful bother, but it cannot hurt YOU
You have only to keep still and it will die of
its elf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-05

close the shutters. Ashamed to be %recogniz-
ed, the youth hastily arose, turned a corner
and disappeared.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
BUILDING MATERIALS.

i knob locks, latches, bolts, screws, parliament
and common hinges, sash pullies, jack, fore,
smoothing, and other planes.
Housekeeping .Qrticles.-American and English
cutlery, pots, ovens, skillets, kettles shoves and
tongs, white wash, sweeping, scrubbng, and dust
ing brushes, tubs, buckets, bowls and trays-with
a collection of useful and fancy articles, too nu-
merous 70 particularize, which are offered on rea-
sonable terms, by
June IL GEO. SAVAGE
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
FANS! FANS!! FANS!!!


GLOVES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUJMERY.
g PARKER, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th
~. and 10th streets, keeps constantly on hand an
extensive assortment of Gloves Combs, Hair B,alsh-
es, and PerJimery, of the choicest quality.
S. P. has just received fresh supply Of L,tbin's
fine extracts for the handkerchief genuine German
Cologne, Hair Oil, Moelle de Boeuf, and Fancy
Soaps; also large and small jars Of G,,e,lain
Sharing Cream.
s. T. has Just received lot of splendid FANS,
which he will sell cheap.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to
call and examine his stock.
June7 IF
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Firemen's Insurance Company of George
! town and Washington-office IN the hall OF the
Perseverance Fire Company's building, Centre
Market square. Jas Adams President; Alex.
ander McIntire, Secretary.
| Franklin Insurance Company-otfice corner
of 7th and D streets, next door to the Patriotic
Bank. G. C. Grammer, President; Charles
Brady, Secretary.
Potomac Fire Insurance Company-office on
Bridge street, Georgetown. John kurtz, Presl-
dent; Henry King, Secretary.
FIRE COMPANIES.
Union-located at the corner of H and 10th
streets; regular night of meeting, the "a Tues
day in every month w. B. Magruder, Prest.
Franklin-located on 18th street, near Penn
syvana avenue irregular night OF meeting the
first Tuesday in every month. Robert Coltman,
President
Perseyerance-located on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Centre market square; regular night of
meeting the first Thursday in every month. c.
Buckingham, President.
Northern Lberties-located on the corner of
Massachusetts avenue and 9th streets regular
night of meeting, the first Wednesday in every
menth. John Y. Bryant, President.
Island-located on Maryland avenue, be-
tween 10Th and l1th streets; regular night of
meeting, the in every month. VIM.
Lloyd, President.
Columbia-iocated on South Capitol street,
near the Capitol regular night of meeting the
first Thursday in every month. James Adams,
President.
Anacostia-located on Virginia avenue and
L street south; regular night of meeting the
first Friday in every month. Thos. Thornly,
President.
ARMORIES.
Washington Light Infantry-west wing City
Hall, third story regular night of meeting, the
first Monday in every month.
Columbian ArtIery-west wing City Hall !;
regular night of meeting the
in every month.
National Blues-east wing City hall; regular
night of meeting, first Monday in every month
Mechanical Rifemen-east wing City Hall /;
regular night of meeting, the second Monday
in every month.
Union Guards-hal of the Union engine
house; regular night of meeting, the first
Wednesday in every month
MEETING OF COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States, first
Monday in December.
Circuit Courts, in Washington county, fourth
Criminal Courts, in Washington county, first
Monday in March, third Monday in June, and
first Monday in December.
Circuit Courts, in Alexandria county, D. c.,
first Monday in May, and first Monday in Oc-
tober.
Criminal Courts, in Alexandria county, D. c.,
first Monday in April and first Monday in No
vember.
BANKS.
Bank of Washington-corne of Louisiana
avenue and street-discount day, Tuesday.
VIM. Gunton, President; Jas. Adams, Cashier.
Bank Of the ropols-Pennsylvan ave.
nue., between and G streets, opposite the
Treasury observation-disclosures day, Friday.
John P. Van Ness, President; Richard Smith,
Cashier.
Patriotic Bank-7tl1 street, between C and
D streets-discount day, Wednesday. G.
C. Grammer, President; Chauncey Bestor,
Cashier.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown
Southeast corner of Bridge and Congress SITS.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
CABINET II MAKING AND
UNDERTAKING.

On F. bet,oeen 18Th and l4th streets, north Side
7 HE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for past favors
he has received, hopes for a continuance Of
the same; he is always prepared to execute any
work in the above line He has on hand good
assortment of FURNITURE, which he will sell
on the most reasonable terms. Old Furniture
repaired and Vanished
- The subscriber 10 always prepared to execute
all orders in the Undertaking line. Funerals will
be attended to at the shortest notice, and most
reasonable terms. All orders from the country
promptly attended to. Hearses and Hacks always
on hand
JAMES E. w. THOMPSON.
June 81 If 3
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
HOUSE AND SIGN ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, GLAZING, dc,
j. II. HILTON

INFORMS the public that he carries on the
i above business, in all its various branches.
uF Orders left at Mr.. RopIERs, Bridge street,
Georgetown, near the bridge, or at Mr.. J. E. w.
THoMpsoN's, F between 18th and l4th streets,
Washington, will be duly attended to.
j. H. HIS prices will be reasonable, and work
executed promptly, with the best Of materials and
workmanship.
June n 3m 3
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
BARG A | N S /! I!

BARG NS!
NLEPHANE'S NEW STORE is THE PLACE
" TO GET GREAT BARGAINS.-I am sell
ing Shell Side Combs at only 25 cents
Shell Tuck Combs 50 to 100, Buffalo do. l6 cents
Hair Brushes 25 cents, Jet Shawl Pins cents
Jet and Hair Pins l29 per pair, Jet Buttons cts.
dozen
Warranted Silver Pencils 90 cts, Silver Thimbes
25 cents
Scissors l2a per pair, Tooth Brushes 10 cents
Motto Seals s cents, Purses cents
Jet Coat Buttons 10 cents per dozen
States 8 cents, Cigar Cases so, formerly 100
Razor Strops IS cents, Fans cents to 100
Shoe Brushes 90 cents Suspenders 10 cents.
Together with many other goods which will be
sold very low, at
CLEPHANE'S FANCY DEPOT,
Penn. avenue, doors east of 10th street.
June If
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
SUMMER GOODS.

n DOININEh uOUDN. -,
OWEN, EVANS & CO., MERCHANT TALL
~ ORS, beg leave to announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have just open
ed their supply of
SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of careful selection, made by one of
the firm, from the latest importations of English
and French Cloths, Cassimeres, Drilngs, Vest
ings, &c.. an examination of which is respectfully
solicited.
Store on Pennsylvania avenue, between Fuller's
and Galabrun's Hotels.
June Z If
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
JUST RECEIVED
+ R ESH GROC ERIES.,

CONSISTING, in part, viz: Gunpowder, Impe-
~ rial, Young Hyson, Old Hyson, and other Teas,
of the very best quality.
Java, Laguira, Maracaibo, and Rio Coffee
Porto Rico and Orleans Sugars
Crushed and Loaf do
Pure Sperm and other Oils
Sperm and Mould Candles
Fancy and Common Soaps
Flour, Bacon, and Lard Together with all
other articles in his line.
The above goods have been selected with care,
and will be sold at the very lowest prices.
JNO. SEXSMITH,
Between 9th and 10th sts., Penn. avenue.
June 7 IF
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
a. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. 81

H,HE subscriber has removed from Pennsylvania
i avenue to store on SEVENTH STREET,
next door to Mr.. L. Harbaugh's grocery store, and
third door above the National Intelligencer office,
where he invites his old friends and the public to
give him call, and examine his stock OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
DRILLTNGS,
And other goods suitable for the season.
Gentlemen who prefer furnishing their own
goods, can have them cut and made up in the most
fashionable manner, at the shortest notice, very
cheap, for the CASH.
THOS. F. HARKNESS.
June If i
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
CON FECTION ERY, ;.
SOUTH SIDE OF PENN AVENUE,
Ret7pee0 OH and IOth streets

BetaDeen 9th and 10Th streets
NTORELL & MILLER would respectfully inform
Ul the public that they are now prepared to man
ufacture and sell the best quality of CANDY at
the low price Of SIXTEEN CENTS per pound, whole
sale; RETAIL at the lowest Baltimore prices.
They will keep general assortment of Contec-
ionery, Fruit, Cakes, &c.
Also, Ice Cream, Lemonade, and Soda Water.
.Morels .Medicaied Boneset and Sarsaparilia Cough
Candy. This Candy has been extensively used in
this city and vicinity for nearly two years. and the
testimony of hundreds Of Individuals both resident
and visiters, could be produced certifying to its
medicinal properties.
Also, Morell's celebrated Worm Candy, warrant
ed certain cure for in children and adults.
Those who wish to purchase the above named
articles are respectfully invited to call.
June Z
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
SEED AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,

Store on Pennsylvania avenue, next to Delany's
Drug Store.
r d. BOTELER returns his thanks to his friends
y for past favors, and now socits share of their
patronage. He has now in store general assort-
ment of Garden and Flower Seeds, Ploughs of va
rious descriptions, and castings, Cutivators, Straw
Cutters, and Corn and Cob Crushers, Wheat Fans,
and all kinds of Garden tools. general assort-
ment Of Hardware and Cutlery suitable for Build
ers. House-keepers, and Farmers. All of which
will be sold low for cash, at his store, near the
corner Of Penn avenue and A. street, next door to
nj. Delany's Drug Store.
June7
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-05
COPPER.PLATE PRINTING.

HHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his
/ friends, and the public, for the liberal patron
age SO kindly bestowed upon him. He assures
them that he will continue to exert himself to the
best of his abilities to please. Having had much
experience in Card Printing, great attention will be
given TO have them done in a neat and elegant syle
and on moderate terms.
I5Ofce south side Pennsylvania are'ue oef'ssen @
18th and 18Th streets, and directly opposite to Mr.
Travers.' p. 8. Don't forget the No.
NIB. Brass plates furnished, and all kinds Of
marking, wood engraving, Sc, done by
JOHN CULLUM.
Orders received at Mr.. VIM. +. Baylys station
cry warehouse, Penn. avenue, near llth street.
June 3m