davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-06

Disturbance IN Cattarastgsss County. The Sher-
if of Cattarraugus County was taken into custody,
by mob, on Saturday last, at Ellieottsihe, while
attempting to serve writ of ejectment against an
individual residing on land formerly belonging ito
the Holland Land Company. The mob was maxi
ing demonstrations to tear down the jail, to release
some friends confined there, and burn the land Of
fice. Col. Cooke, of Springvile, was called upon
on Saturday night between 10 and II, by several
citizens of Cattaraugus County, who requested his
cooperation in suppressing the disturbances. Col.
c. Immediately warned several Of his regiment
who collected at Springville on Sunday morning,
and started for Ellicottville. r7
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-06

There was q good, deal of excitemenfat Ritts-
buEgh last Wednesday, caused by the efforts Of
.virginiap, TO secure Q. runaway slave. Fhe lso-
calledl owner arrested the slave but the keeper of
the jailwould not admit her without aregular Gem
nitTnent: he then took her before an ex-aldermaD,
who refused to do any thing in the matter. In the
mean time, a crowd was collected, who took means
to cid the slave to escape. She got OF in safety.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-06

THE TEXAS QUESTION IN MAINE.
The House Of Representatives afsNlaine have In.
definitely postponed. by vote Of g. "a 81. scsolu-
tions in favor Of the annexation Of Texsa. and in.
etructing the Senators and Representative .n that
State in Congress- to give their support to maaRnres
connected with annexation. Subsequently 1.-THE
~t5onse refused 20 reconsider the vote of indeete
postpo1ement Thisdeciaio1 leaves Mr. Fairfield
che Laco Senator from thar State, at liberty vOte
ses hs. pleases on the question.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-06

4 An pLDMANs=-Tn Wales there is living man a.
ged 100 yearsshaYing been born in 17o4 he has con
seapeasiy lived through the reigns ofthe Georges
William nv, and iato that Of Queen Victoria. Hi.
health and faculties are sound, and he walls2 or
times week TO a. neighboring village to gisst {
daughter aged s.. s8T
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
r. ID. WEBB.
REFORM.
RY PHILIPS.

Let no one who looks for fame Join U.S.
Let him wait rather, and be one of that crowd
which will flock like doves to our windows,
the moment the first CLEAN of success shall
guide them. Our work is only to throw up,
ourselves unseen, the pathway over which,
unheedlng, the triumphant majority are to
pass, shouting the names Of later and gaudi-
or leaders as their watch-words.
How few have ever heard of Zachary Ma
cauley,-the counsellor to whom Wherefore
looked up,-one who rose before the sun to
give every hour TO the slave, and died at last
that glorious poor man, which the creditor
of humanity always is. But thousands echo
the easier earned fame of his SON!
How few know any thing of that little COM
mlttee Of Quakers, who labored unseen,
In Lombard street, that Wilberforce and
Clarkson might be strong in the eyes of the
great British People,-grappled uncheered
with the great British heart, and enlisted it
finally In the cause of Africa; but went down
most of them, to their graves forgotten, while
the gallant ship which they had launched so
painful y,-baptized with n new name, and
hammered with a new flag, anchored in the safe
ha:bor of a nations welcome.
"We may regret" says the Edinburgh Re-
view, ''that those who sowed should not be
allowed to reap, but such is the ordinary
course of events. BY separating success from
merit, by imposing on one set Of men the sac
rifce and the labor, and giving to another the
credit of the result, Providence seems to tell
US that higher motives than any man can Of
fer, ought to actuate those who assume the
responsibility of Government"
In the place of Government put "Rc-
form," and the sentiment is still more appli-
cable to cause like ours. Sand grant,"
says old Fuller; ''that God honors thee not to
build his temple in thy parish, yet thou may
est, with David, provide metal and materials
for Solomon, thy successor, to build it with"
Some reluct at the long time requisite to
change the institutions of nation, or regen-
crate its public sentiment. But here too, a
moments thought shows us, how wise In this
respect is the order of Providence. The pro-
gress of a great reform is a nations school.
1t creates as it advances, the moral principle,
the individual independence, the habit of pri-
vate judgment, the enlightened public opin-
ion, which are necessary for its own success;
and thus, by new moulding the national char
acter and elevating its tone of morals, it con-
fers far other and greater benefits than its o.
riginators at first proposed. And further, 1t
naturally opens the eye to kindred abuses, or
growing itself out of a wrong principle, which
has other results besides this imrs~,ate one
"a ~F
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
NO. l6

shown themselves friendly; not however be-
lore by their complaints and remonstrances
ana threats OF noisy replies TO +. d., thew
hsu frightened Friends Into closing the doors
vi 'nelr meeting houses against him. Our
society here, as well as in America. are TIM
Id people, loving to be thought much of bv
the community, and seeking to dwell in the
quiet. Their instincts are all as far as noss:.
BILE different from the strong tendencies e
George Fox and his stern and unfinchino
contemporaries and coadjutors. The general
impression F. d.. has made has been highly
favorable, both to himself and to his ra. e, by
the mothers side. l have no doubt that he
VIII make his way readily through the coun-
Try, aided by the kindness and sympathy of
ms truly noble-hearted friend, James n, Buff
FUN, of whose many excellent qualities | can
hardly trust myself to write in the terms of
respect and regard which / feel for him. l
have never known a man in whom, on so
short an acquaintance, | have felt such con-
hdence. Frederick goes from hence to Wex-
lord; then to Waterford and Cork, and per-
maps to Limerick. Having thus visited the
principal towns In the South of Ireland. he
VIII return TO Dublin, on his way to Belfast.
the capital of Ulster. He has been invited
thither, lie will then pass over, most prob-
ably to Glasgow. visit Scotland, and then
into England. Elizabeth Pease has written
to welcome him, and | have had letters from
Harriet Martineau, William Boultbee of Bir-
mlngham, William James of Bristol, and 9TH
or friends of the cause, respecting him. I
have printed an edition of 1000 copies of his
Narrative, and 100 are already sold in a few
days.
The Hutchinsons are here. They are 2
delightful troop. They have sung the first
songs ever sung at an anti-slavery meeting
In Dublin. They have a glorious Gift; and
nobly they employ it for the good of human.
ity. The stile of singing is so different from
the scientific and artificial style so much in
vogue here, that | cannot give an opinion az
to their probable success. But this know.
that l have heard them several times in nub-
lie, and that great delight was manifested bv
the audience. For their own sake. as well
Us tor the cause Of temperance and anti-sla-
very, | wish them success. They have been
greatly noticed in private circles, and | be-
Ileve are fully satisfied with the reception
they met with from their Dublin friends.
think anti-slavery in Dublin has received
a great impulse from F. DIS lectures. and am
in hopes that this will be shown on the part
of some, at least, by deeds, and not by words
and professions and resolutions only. Henry
c. Wright is writing away like a Trojan in
Scotland, and is making Frederick's wav
smooth before him amongst the intelligent
and enlightened people of that country.
Thine very truly,
r. D. WEIR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
SIMON BARNARD, I Clorks
SARAH COATES,
MARLBORO, 10th mo. 18th, 1915.
. MILITIA CAPTAIN IN 4 FIN.

Everybody knows, or ought to know, that
the citizens of this goodly city are not so i'm
mcrsed in the cares of m~oney-making, that
they deny themselves that privilege which is
esteemed so valuable in other sections Of the
republic. They find time to be patriotic
even ia New-Iork. That glorious proof of
the sovereignty of the people, the Fall train
ing" is not yet o5solete among us. In all our
public squares during the last week in Sep
tember, our citizen-soidiery, armed with mus
kets or broon-stieks, rs best suits their indi-
vidual tastes. learn the art Of war, under tn
command of brave capt lin in motley, to the
admiration Of crowd Of ragged newsbOys and
other ir-revercnt spectators.
Our friend Thomas Van Rensselaer,, a col
ored man, received a notice u attend one of
these glorious gatherings. OF course it was
a mistake, as the citizens Of his color are eX-
cusel b. the philanthropy of our laws from
doin! any Of this sort Of sen ice, In cases of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
FREDERICK
From Richard ID. Webb.
report,
DUBLIN, I'd of 10th mo-, 1915.

Ny DEAR GARRIsoN:
Frederick Douglass delivered his last lee
ture-at least, the last during his present Wis
it to Dublin-yesterday evening, to a large
and respectable audience in the Music Hall.
lie has been well received by all classes
since he came to Dublin, and has had nu-
merous invitations to the tables of many ex-
~celIent people. His visit has occasioned
deem interest in the anli-slavery cause, and
many who never thought on the subject at
all, are now convinced that it is one which 1t
is a sin to neglect. Some of his true and
guarded respecting the American
Methodists gave great offence to Methodlsts
here; but when they learnedthat he was not at
lacking Methodists, but Slavery-not their
peculiar tenets, but the sum OF all vlllanies-
many Of them ceased their hostility and have
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

DUBLIN, (Grcat Brunswick Street,)
September 29lll, 1916.
My DEAR FRIEND GARRISON:
l promised, on leaving America, to keep
you informed of my proceedings whilst | re-
manned abroad. | sometimes feel ! shall be
compelled to break my promise, if by keep
ing it is meant writing letters to you fit for
publication. You know one of my objects
in coming here was to get a little repose,
that | might return home refreshed and
strengthened, ready and able to join you Wig
%orously in the prosecution of our holy cause.
But, really. if the labor of the last two
weeks be a fair sample of what awaits me,
! have certainly sought Iepose in the wrong
place. | have work enough here, on the spot,
to occupy every inch of my time, and every
particle of my strength, were i TO stay in
this city IA whole six months. The cause of
temperance alone would afford work enough
10 occupy every inch of my time. | have
invitation after invitation to address temper
ance meetings, which ! am compelled to de-
cline. How different here, rom my treat
ment at home! In this country, | am welcom-
ed to the temperance platform, side by side
with white speakers, and am received as
kindly and warmly as though my skin were
white.
| have hut Just returned from a great Re-
peal meeting, held at Cancellation Hall. 1t
was a very large m~eeting-much larger than
usual, ] was told, on account of the pres
ence of Mr.. O'Connell, who has just return
ed from his residence at Derrynane, where
he has heen spending the summer, recruit
ing for an energetic agitation of repeal dur
ing the present autumn. On approaching
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

the door, or gateway leading to the Hall.
ana observing the denseness of the crowd,
l almost despaired of getting in; but having
oy the Kindness OF James Haughton, Esq.
obtained a note of introduction to the Secre.
tary OF the Repeal Association, and beinp
encouraged TO persevere by the evident dis.
position of the friendly crowd to let me
pass,-many of whom seemed to be HOLDING
In their breath, and thus contracting their d.
mansions, to allow me passage way.-I
pressed forward, and with much difficulty
succeeded in reaching the interior. The
meeting had been in progress for sometime
before | got in. When | entered, one after
another was announcing the Repeal rent for
the week. The audience appeared to be in
deep sympathy with the Repeal movement,
and the announcement Of every considerable
contribution was followed by a hearty round
OF applause, and sometimes a vote of thanks
was taken for the donors. At the close of
this business. Mr.. O'Connell rose and de-
llvered a speech of about an hour and a quar-
Ter long. 1t was a great speech, skiliully
delivered, powerful in its logic, majestic in
It's rhetoric, biting in its sarcasm, melting in
It's patnos, and burning IN its rebuke. Upon
the subject of slavery in general, and Amer
rev warn, anJ fnnnr~a. Connei
Course on this subinc; IL r,;J "a MS
e,rnes,noss usLiah tL.u 'lu WIN dI
bave hoon ,ss,;'oI g. = ,uni neye! lorget' y
car ;ns,i,,,ia" ~ =. = ;uemS '"o Ainc,'-
very. ! am not ashamed of that attack. |
civil nnJ rni;,rions ill., ~ du'ool'I u
md n.La.an y uie g'oce'
~ ,La 80 yinnny eNs"' a"' tie LOG
i,soIf 9' ,T, r opptcsS'o" SHOWS
or .l,ror ~. - sTPPl'sS"' ""ele'
,La". 'y i "efo' aui t,ie enemy oil
,an, !.~, XII NV Nor' '"i II ny "nd'
j., ary :" ~ ~ ~ iioe'ty
ra,I,' ~ W - II 'lIo'. Wy sym
H.! '. ','I - y oO"iheu "ilhlh
~ "i.'o" oo'"us % my own green lsidnl
III, A." 'i'u .'seii - IFc'y co'neF % tie
W u 90 vans |'I''u' "nu "he'o'-
: ~ .",''''o'e u " We succoreu, OF tle
So " W 81 lLe' t''ie my sPiFt Is at
NJ. 0!r : uoisn. u"ei.'
..L"' TToa.;en "Is u. ms h'PP.esl 'hoou
IL, nan WI oPIoo"' l"u n'e VI
IT, L,I w., '1,"S " ~ ".s"'y ne'!''
nna"non " " ,rLn !, G ~, ~ put US ~
po ""y"sI's '""' o'c'the' anu
"oius tiit odtn' nae h'lfu many
'pcaro.s Win 'nc iIst our ytarS-,TP,eah-
y VI ~ rs "'Io'' uut oolness' l nave
n1'ei noa.. one' ny MhoM l Was niote CON-
"e'f o"p'i'aten t'an ny WI. oohieii'
usou -. y,"Sn oc pm~ooI oanhl ho LoiJ 'noe'
XIV I, is nav M m,,,er Of a.t 'n;s bnoot
,J aa H., ,L' Hn" ~
n,Go,rou i cnnuab ~ c,tm ,ha wy, y;oi
Ion, nn"s;an even ,honrh i, morn .I,o'Ir
mnu;f"s,ina i,self in = mnh ,rL.ra is
.",aot norSS,siyonos IN :, borord an
I ovcr had, lis mower oyor AN nnI;ence
rarc.ct
tvhon bo had ,aLor bis so,t rrObor
x;,hdroy c-on III. u,u and tnIinn ~
,,no or tho Sn,co Iott v,cant thnrohv 7 ra,
onitc near tho n@latlorm. far ~ h;rhcr obi@cct
th,aM thar oC obi 'inin% r,~or,hie v;ow Of
thn I,iherotor, lint Utmost as soon as I did
50, friend Buffum had by some means q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

G.M remittanccs TO be made, and all letters
relating to the pecunary Affairs Of The paper,
TO be addressed (post paid) to Tie General
.lgent. Communications intended for inser-
tion TO be addressed to the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

OF TERMs:-Sl,5 so per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
uare 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

FURNISHING CoMMIrTEE:-Snm'l Brooke
George Garretson, James Barnaby, Jr
David l.. Galbreath, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

BENJAMIN S. JONES,
J. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, EDIToRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
~ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBIANA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
From tie PennsuLrania freeman.

J. II. PAINTER p1lNTag.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

DATRICK, Lowth, Arnald, Whilby and Low IL mans Critical Commentary and Paraphrase on the Old and New Testament, and the Apocrypha, d ed,non, with the printed at large; in vols royal Svo.
 The previous editions of this invaluable commenta- ry have been printed without the sacred text, ren. dering it book of reference for the study. To enhance its value the general reader, the bar been placed al the head of each page, as in othes Commentaries, and is in the present form, of the most critical, learned and valuable works extant. For sale by J. M. SUMWALT & CO,
 Booksellers and Stationers, 36 Dauphin-st Also, South's Sermons, in 4 vols Syo
 Townsend's Notes and Paraphrase of the Old and New Testament
 The Pulpit Cyclopedia, Suddart's British Pulpit Bishop LeighiOn's W orks
 KebIe's edition of Horkern's Works
 Milton's Prese Works
 CampbelPs Notes on the Gospel
 Buckitl's Expository Notes. janS
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
CLENN,s sHIGHLYPURIFIED BEARS OIL

NLENN'S HIGHLY PURIFIED BEARS OIL N-WARRANTED GENUINE-This arti. cle, so well known and generally used, is so fre- 4nen!y initiated by various compounds of no value, that it very important that the pure article should be obtained, in order that the end for which it is de-
 signed may be answered.. For promoting the growth of the hair on bald places, preventing it om falling ont' removing the dandru, cleansing the hair, and Tor general use in dressing it, this oil is held in the h'ghest estimation, it gives to the most stubborn locks soft and glossy appearance, and prevents it in a great measure from turning gray--a will be
 assl2 Fer sais by H. GATRS, lse DauplinSt
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. KINHE PROTECTION INSIIRANCE COMPA-

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. TJNHE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPA- l NY of HARTFORD, CONN continue to insure buildings ol Brick or Wood and their contents, in the city of Mobile and its vicinties, against loss damage by ire Also to take marine and river risks the most favorable terms.
 The Agent of this Company has full power and authority to adjust and pay all losses that may occur, as the requisite proof of the same is submit- ted to him, without reference of the claim 10 the of flee in Hartford. which gives the agency all the ad vantages of local institution, in settling losses with promptness. JON. C. RYAN, Agent,
 oct2l St. Michaelst.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

NOrlCE-i have opened new Drug Store, ad- l joining the corner of Royal and Government streets This Store is under the superintendance of
 MIR. RICHARD q. DILLON,
 young gentleman who has been with me for more than year past, and in whom the public may place implicit confidence. The Medicines are from my store, l36 DAUPHIN STREET. and MT, Dillon is, in every respect, fully competent to dispense them. noy2l fl. GATES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

ENSURANCE-The Protection Insurance Conn l pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take Fire, Marine and River risks, on favorable terms as any other office in the City. They will insure rame or brlck buildings and thelr contents in Mobile and it's vicinity, at the customary aies of premium.
 E. c. CENTER & co.
 a5 Corner of Commerce & Cont sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
VVNfiE cheapest and best work published in the U II States-LtePs Living Age, Nos. and 6.
 Received and (nr sala hu V " ALLEN

Opinions cf the Press.-Filled with matter of grea interest, Mir. L's skill and experience furnish ample assurance. Again-'rhs capital collection from the foreign magazines and reviews, filled with choice reading to suIt all tastes.--[ Pennsylva
 The selections ate made with taste and discriIn. ination; and the grave is blended with the gay in charming variety. Asain-As cheap as il IS agree, able We recommend it to the attention of families as worthy of the,r patronage, and always well sus. tained.-(Boston Transcript,
 lis cheapness places il within the means of almost every one while its excellence commends it to every one.-[ Boston Atlas.
 One of the cheapest as well as best periodicals Again-Th,s work grows better and better. and we are glad to Iearn has large and increasing circula. tion.-[ Boston Eve. Journal. nov30
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

TNSURAN CE-Ihe Augusta Insurance and Bank Ling Company of Augusta Georgia, continue to take FIRE, MARINE and RIVER risks on the most favorable terms.
 Insurance may be had on Frame or Brick Build ings, Merchandise, Prodnce, &c. m any part of the city or it's vicinity. l. c. DI BOSE, Agent, oct25 39 Water street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

VTNEAS--l5O boxes Imperial and Gunpewder. 6 lbs u 50 boxes Young Hyson, 6 lbs each s.4f 50 half chests fine Pouchong
 20 boxes in ! lb. papers superior souchong
 70 cases canaisters of Imperial and Gunpow. . der, for sab by Idecsl JEo. c. RYAN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED having disposed of hi. Il stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c., 10 Messrs, Blair & Co.,, takes this opportunity o returning his thanks to his friends and the publlc for their lib eral patronage, and would solicit continuation of that patronage for his successors, Messrs. Blair & Co
 iyl5 l73cmo GEO. F. NARROW.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

NOTiCE-rhe subscribers having purchased ihe lN we'll known Drug establishment of MT. George F. Marlow, will continue the business in all it's branches, at the old stand, south-eas, corner Of Dauphin and Water streets.
 Mobile, July lst, lS4i. BLAIR & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18
PATENT MEDICINES.
  SPENCER'S PILLS. D A PUBLIC BLESSING,

and is all powerful in removing bilious
 and other complaints arising from the ! Arrangement of the alimentary ducts and in nurifvinp the hlnnd. If is Ger.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

SUBSIDIARIES & BRADY have now for S sale the largest and best assortment of new and elegant styles Silks in Mobile, consisting of black Silks of every style and width; superb coloured Silks of the most fashionable styles and great variety, the whole of which having been purchased for cash will be sold cheap for cash. Ladies respectfully invited to call and examine the goods and prices
 aovo5
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

II AW NOTICE-J. W. LESESNE will prac- A tice Law in the counties of Mobile, Baldwin, Washington, Clarke and Monroe, and attend regu- arly the sessions of the Circuit Courts held in those counties.
 Messrs. CAMPBELL and CHANDLER will attend to the issuing of wrils for during my present ab- sence on the Circuit.
 now 229td J. w. LESESNE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

II AW NOTICE-JoHN WOODWARD and THo- lZ MAS WOODWARD have associated in the prac- tice of the Law, and will practice in the Courts of Law and Equity in the following counties, viz:- Macon, Russell, Lafayette, Randolph, Tallapoosa, Benton and Taadega also, in the Supreme Court at Tuscaloosa.
 H5- Office at Taadega, Ala. dec9Kv
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

FKNHE Subscribers havlug formed Copartne,ship l for the transaction of Eaclorage and Conmis sion Business in the city Of Mobile, under the style and firm of WALKER & HOLMES, would respect fully solicit the patronage of their friends and the pubiic generally ROBT L. WALKER,
 my30 l5lKy co&cp BURWELL HOLMES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

BALTIMORE, Feb 4th, lS43. MEssRs. SANDS Gentlemen :-I have used your extract of Sarsaparla since it's introduction into this city. 1t gives pleasure state have found il to my most sanguine expectations. be- lieve it to be the best preparation ol that valuable artice now in use.
 With mrch respect, yours,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

RRANDY-5 qr casks Pelvosin Cognac, very ID superior article, in s,sre and fer sale by
 sss9 WHITAKER SAMPSON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

.i g .s.ftf3 yb i&-sNfis g kGftBIsk
 Nufa 5se egi ,.as1' .4st s- w. @ Als tf tats ssa sspH iaa,sia 4E .sts 4 zaiIH 2 G tsfN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-18

dec2A T P. MILLER & CO. ID UCKWHEAT FLOUR-In quarter ndeighih ID bbls, for sale by
 dec20 JIG. RYAN, IS St Michael.st ID UTTEK-20 kegs of very superior quality of ID Goshen Butter, just landed and for sale by
 dec19 B.I I. JONES. T MEN SHIRTS-Ons case jsst reeelyed asd -1A for sale by tdscaCl I&II!OR1,d