davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
ENGLISH BEGGING-

Bryant, the poet of whom America may be
proud, is travelling in Europe. The New York
Evening Post contains frequent letters from his
brilliant pen. lie graphically describes some Of
the workings sf the "peculIar institutions" Of
Great Britain, for John Bull, as well as Jona-
than. has them. Oh! the misery and starvation
which falls upon the millions in that county
1t is the legitimate fruits Of the present property
arrangements which obtains, in this country ia
full force and must soon produce The lHghtfnl
results, as certainly, as Ike caus,s produce like
effects.
We copy the following from the Post, anG re-
gret lhet the limits Of our paper ill not allow
us to publish the letters in extenso:
is refused by the new police regu-
lations in Lon ION, and wan, skulKs II hulos
and corners, and prefers its petitions where it
cannot be overheard by men armed with the au.
therity Of the law. There is a great deal Of
famine in London, (said a friend to me the 9th.
or day, } but the police regulations drive it out
of sight. As | was going through Oxford street
lately. ! saw an elderly man of small statue,
poorly dressed, with a mahogany complexion;
walking slowly before me-. As passed him he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
From the Communist.
TOBACCO.

That this is a powerful stimulant no one
| presume will deny. The fact that it is so,
is proved beyond a doubt by the effect it has
upon an individual when he commences u.s.
ing it. How often do we see the beginner
reel and stagger, sickcn aud vomit, in con-
sequence of its stimulating and poisonous
effects! Go into a public house, or any
house where there is tobacco smoking, and
see the choking and trouble of breathing
among those who do not use the poisonous
plant. Go into the cabin of a steamboat
where there are several smoking, and see
those who do not use tobacco, who may
chance to go into the room, struggle for
breath; and finally, as it stimulates aud sick
ems them, leave to get breath in pure air.
See the effects of it when applied to ami
mails of any kind, in any form; it is sicker-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

Reform in Writisn Languogs.-Wc have pub
lished from time 10 time, brief notices Of the
great Improvement claimed to have been recent
ly made in Written Language, or the commune
cation of ideas by characters which has been en-.
titled PHoNoGRAPHY. Ne have not found time
to obtain even an imperfect acquaintance with
il, aud can give but n cruIe idea Of its principal
features. Photography implies the Driting &C.
cording 10 sound, rejecting the arbitrary cIarac.
tiers heretofore employed. The Phonog aphic
Alphabet consisting of some forty characters,
each representing one distinct sound s. no ofh'r.ma"
king bad spelling < INSTRUMENTATION INFO sible.
The imperfectIons of our present ncde VI writ
ing sre glaring and pernicious. The letter A
has several different sounds-the learner must
guess which Of them is right in the lesson before
him THE letter Q has no distinct sound at all,
no use in the language except as all ornamental.
The best scholar 6oes not know how be should
pronounce read, lead. and mPny other words, un-
til he has glanced along the line to see what tho
word means; which il fought Of itself TO indicate.
Phonograohy obviales all these doiec,s. so that
Ia well informed friend assures us) a child or ig-
norant person may learn to read we'll (spelling
includodl in two or three weeks At farthesL-
N. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
.Hntt- !StGres.y Publications.

J. ELIzABgII MlTCECDpK has
just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of High ST., the
Ull0 WING PFBlICATIONS
THE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLAV.
cry COMPACT, or SELECTIONS FROM
THE MADISON PAPERS.
This work contains the discussions on the
subject of Slavery in the Convention that
framed the Constitution. Those who wish
to know the character of that instrument and
the design of those who framed it, would do
well to examine the Madison Papers. Price,
25 cents.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
OR A TRUE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN
CHURCH AND CLERGY, by s. S. Foster.
A dark aud loathsome, but true picture
Price l29 cents.
CONE OUTERISM, OR THE DUTY OF sH-
cEssIoN FROM A CORRUPT C-uRcH, by VIM.
Goodell.
The arguments are uuanswerable. Price
3 cents.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE bull
WARKS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James G. Birney,
Facts indisputable; sufficient to condemn
all of his party who remain in pro-slavery
churches.-Price i23 cents.
"GARRISON'S POEMS," a neat little
vOlume.-Price 81 cents.
"ARCHG MOORE, OR THE MEMOIR OF A
SLAVE" by Richard r. Hildreth.
One of the most beautifully written works
that has ever been issued from the anti-sla-
very press.-Price 80 cents. e.
''THE OFFERING" a collection of anti
slavery pieces in prose g. verse.-Price 81
cents.
"VOICES OF THE TRUE HEARTED"
From No. l to G inclusive, a beautiful aud
cheap periodical of a reformatory character.
375 cents the set.
PORTRAIT OF LUCRETIA MOTT, a
beautifully executed, and correct likeness
374 cents.
CHAHNlNGS' LAST ADDRESS. 4 CT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
PW
From the .9nti-C orn-Lo,o League.
SKETCH.

'ris a cold and gloomy winters day,
Heavy and damp with fog;
And a squalid wretch on the pavement way
Is crouching down like a dog
Like a poor and famished dog that now,
Neither cart nor truck may draw,
That squalid wretch with care-worn brow,
Puts forth his skeleton paw.
On the surface fiat of the pavement stone
Cleansed with his ragged cuff
He chalks, he chalks, with moan and with
groan,
Sketching his work in the rough,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES away,
Characters fair, in colors gay;
A record Of misery, talent, and want,
With hungry belly and fingers gaunt.
Passengers hurry, hurry along,
: With sorrowful heart, or gay;
tRich and poor-a motley throng-
Pass over the pavement away:
But none, save the needy, slacken their speed,
To gaze on the writing there;
None, but the wretched, can tarry to read
That famished wretch's prayer.
He has chalked and chalked all his chalk
away,
Making the very pavement pray;
And show us how stones may come out in
print
To soften with pity mems hearts Of flint
Mockery!-cruel mockery all!
In a land Of hooking and groans,
Where the pamPer'd steed feeds high in the
stall,
While Christians starpe ON the stones,
One word!-only one-appears on the stone,
In characters bold and fair;
But oh hat word is of skin and bone -
Starring is written there.
Starving, in flourishes chalked on the ground,
Starving in colors so gay,
Like the rich who can revel in luxury round
Our furnishing forms of clay.
Observation-Disclosures!
With m%addening hunger and cold,
While the holy Bishop is carving
His viands on dishes of gold
Oh, the shivering wretch may hide his head,
And his eye So hollow and dim,
For life to the fat church hvings has fed,
And Death mary grapple with him.
Oh, land of mockery, wealth, and wo,
Hand of riches and rags,
Where the alien rides in pomp and show,
And the native starves on the flags!
Mockery-mockery-mockery all!
A land of hooking and groans,
Where the pamper'd steed feeds high in the
stall,
While Christians starre on the stOnest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

said in my ear, with a hollow voice, 81 am s,arv-
ing TO death with hunger" and these worus and
that hollow voice sounded in my ear all that
day.
" Walking on Ham'tead Heath a day or two
since, with an English friend. we were acco,ted
by two laborers, who were sitting on a bank,
and who said ;hat they had come to that neigh
borhood in search Of employment in hay making
but had not bsen able 10 get either employment
or food. My friend appeared to distrust their
story. But in the evening, as we were walking
home, we passed a company Of some four or
Ave labnrers in aocks, with bludgeuns in their
hands, who asked US tor something TO eat. 'Yon
see how 1t is gentlemen said one of the we
are strong; we have come for work, and nobody
will hire US; we lave had nothing to eat all
day." Their tone was dissatisfied, almost mena-
cling; and the Englishman who was with US re.
ferred TO it several times afterwards with an ex-
preston ofanNiety and alarm.
al hear it ofleu remarked here, that the diff.
ference Of condition between the poorer and rich
err classes becomes greater every day, and what
the end will be, the wisest pretend not TO fore
see.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

We met an old bare-headed man;
His locks were few and white;
l ask'd him what he did abroad,
In that cold winter night.
Twas bitter keen, indeed he said,
But at home no fire had he;
And therefore had he come abroad,
To ask for charity.
We met a young bare-footed child,
She begged loud and bold;
And therefore had she come abroad,
When the wind it is so cold.
She said her father was at home,
And he lay sick in bed;
And, therefore was it she was sent
Abroad to beg for bread.
We saw a woman sitting down
Upon a stone to rest,
She had a baby at her back,
Another at her breast.
l asked her why she loitered there:
When the wind it blew so chill,
She turned her head and babe the child,
That screamed behind, be still.
She told US that hel husband served,
A soldier, far away,
And therefore, to her parish she
Was begging back her way.
We met a girl, her dress was loose,
And sunken was her eye;
Who with the wanton's hollow voice;
Addressed the passer by.
l ask'd her what there was in guilt,
That could her heart allure
To shame disease and late remorse-
She answered, she was poor.
/ turned me to the rich man then,
For silently stood he:
You asked me why the poor complain,
And these have answered thee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLEn

New GARDEN-David l.. Galbreath.
CoLUMBIANA-Lot Holmes.
COoL SPRING-T. Ellwood Vickers.
MARLBoRo'-Dr. X. G. Thomas.
BERLIN-Jacob H. Barnes.
CANFIELD-John Wetmora.
LowELvILLE-Dr. Butler.
POLAND-Christopher Lee.
IouNGsTowN-J. S. Johnson.
NEW LYME-lIannibal Reeve.
AKRoN-Thomas p. Beach.
New LIsBoN-Georgc Garretson.
CINcINNATI-William Donaldson.
SALINEvILLE-James Farmer.
EAST FAIRFIELD-John Marsh.
FALLsToN Pa.,-Joseph B. Coale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

without shroud or coffin, was lying by her
on the earth. Her mistress had sent her
thus to bury her infant, TO save the expense
of grave-clothes and cofin!'-[Mr. Need
hams Speech in the late Liberty Conven-
ton, June -, lS45.
BY REV. J. BLANCHARD.
AIR:-'.araby's Daughter
The slayemother leaned on her mattock
full weary,
At the grey of the dawn, in that home of the
dead:
Where the tall city's shade made each
green grave look dreary,
Though ~spangled with tears which kind ma
ture had shed.
But she rocked not that Geld dews were
falling around her,
Though weary with toll, and though faint
ing for food,
For the last tie was broke which to feel
ing had bound her,
And froze cen the fondness for life in her
blood.
Her children, as mothers love, once she
had loved them;
But sold were they all save the corpse by
her side:
God saw all her fears for her child, and re-
moved them,
And her last pulse of hope with her last babe
had died,
o, then, though she knew when its young
eyes first met her,
In language of smiles which the lips could
not speak,
She thought that its safety in death was
far better,
Than the Joy she had felt when it breathed
on her cheek.
And she prayed, as she turned to her
strange task, preparing
The shroudless and coffinless rest for her
child,
That soon her torn breast might herbabe's
sleep be sharing,
Her heart no more rung, and her brain no
moro wild:
For she said, while around her damp va
pors aspirant
Rose chill from the moist turf which cover
ed the grave,
That earth was less cold than the heart of
a tyrant,
And death far less drear than the life of a
slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
COMPLAINTS OF THE POOR.
BY ROBERT soUTHEY.

And wherefore do the poor complaint
The rich man asked of me;
Come walk along with me, said |,
And ! will answer thee.
Twas evening, and the frozen streets
Were cheerless TO behold:
and we were wrapt and coated we'll,
But yet we felt the cold.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

A Coon REMARK.-rhe Boston Courier
says "taron Burr DIED a Christian, accord
ing to the New York Times. So much the
better for himself. If he had lived "A Chris
tian, how much better would it have been
for the world"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

BnLD FIGURE OF SpgLCn.-At the great
council of the Seneca Nation, held last week
near Buffalo, the subject OF removing these In
dams across the Mississippi being under discus-
sion several chiefs insisted that the whites Ind not
kept TO the terms they promised to the bands Of
lroqnois, which had already migrated TO Green
Bay, from this State. One Indian speaker, John
.Mitien, said ''that he wished TO remain near tho
graves Of his red fathers, ill the Great Spirit
called him home; thnt hc had not confidence in
his white fathers; why should he havri Hss
white fathers had murdered their Sarior, and
'ohaf Kind Of treatment could a poor Indian expect
from. men tcho Ind killed the son Of Goa?"
He WIN is anXinns To know what ofhara
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
LA
From the Christian Citizen.
OUR S~CHOOLMASTER.
A story containing n Moral for those
who can discover il.

BY S. E. G., OF PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

He who is anxious to know what others
say of him destroys his own peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
From the Youths Monthly Visiter-

"In the year 1874, near the city of Louis
vile, KY, as the sexton went to open a
grave yard, he found there a slave mother
digging a grave for her own infant, which,
without shroud or coffin, was lying by her
on the earth. Her mistress had sent her
thus to bury her infant, to save the expense
of grave-clothes and coffin!"-[Mr. Need
hams Speech in the late Liberty Conven-
ton, June IL, lS45.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
~ yf.SSf. +. now. & 60.

The first humber oI cur new pa
per will be issued on the first Of NAV
next. win nm entire new dIess-new
type. fire white paper. with other
.urporFant alterations and improve
rcu's. The paper will be devoted
Ia q ien'le>s exposition OF democrati..
principles; It will zcaIously and M
ieni!Hin@Iy oppose each and every
effort to establish q mamnoth mon
arcl,v bank and miscellaneous corpo,
ratiolS ana consultations of wealth.
Which suhv2ri tie rights OF he peo-
PIE ard undermine the pillars Of the
r~cPubiir; it will oppose an oppressive
and anti republican tariff system. the
assumption Of the State debts by tie
general government. and all ether
federal principles which have al it,
cvi'a1ie tendency to Gcos;rcv Tub-
lie prosperity rs well as individual
happiness. Against all such petite
al decisions we shall wage unchan--
inr, Incorporating war.
Tie FARMER and the MECHANIC. who
produce all the real capital Of the na-
tian. wi, find id III paper an uEwa-
vorng champion Of their ~iEalienable
rights: The l1ng cherished principles
ai the editors are t. We'll known ID
the public to require any pledge up
IN this point. To the miscellaneous
department. r.fiirular attention will
lie devoted: the Indies will always
find III cur cCirmnSa choice s,lec-
iinn itcm tie crrrent literature Of the
day. - we'll IL original ccEtfihuticns
from the most talented writer's of
which our county can beast. 1
general summary of foreign and do
mestic news will he furnished.
The conductors have already Sc
cured the aid and cooperation of n
large number Of the most distinguish
I'd literary and political writer's Of
the day; arrangements viii also he
made. at the earliest period possible.
Ia cmbellish L columns hy the con
trihutions OF correspondents from a
broad. wish this hticf and imperfect
outline Of cur plan. NC very respect
fully submit cur claims 10 IN cxtrn-
,lrc patronage 10 the consideration
If = Ccnrr0uS bubble.
TiIEOPHIIUSFiSK.1 M.
JESSE H. low. '"''"'>-
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
TERMS:

Daily paper by tie year, in nd
y"ncr $40 90
: for less than a year. 81 Ter
month.
Sen.i-WcshIy paper by the year. in
advance. 800
Tor les. than Il ycar, 30 cts.
per ,roi.th.
Weekly paper by the ycar... 90
for SIX months. ~ 90
Subscription, 10 ;Ee Daily fnr less
-han two, 20 the Weekly for
less than four, or { q the Weekly for
less than six. months, viii 20, I've re
ccivcd.
lfnot paid wi'lM 'he wear, the
DALEY parcr will be Sle. the Semi
Weekly Sc. and he Weekly 50 so
L lcar.
Subscribers may discontinue their
papersat any time by paying for the
tine they have received them rur
o WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe fer . wear,
and do not. Mt tic time of snhscrib.
Ing, order discontinuanre at the end
of it, viii be considered subscribers
until they order the paper 10 be di~-
continued.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
EEaa' sale,

Steel, Castings, Horse-CoIlars
Hamcs, Chains, Nails, Win
dow-Glass, Putty, Lirsecd Oil, Tur-
pcnline, Goldfish, Mackcral, Gar
dcn-fIocs, Sad-Irons, Sole and Up
Per Leather, Louisiana Flour, Sc,
sc. All at the lowest cash prices.
BLOCKS son.
Ashley, March 27lh, 1915. 3w9
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
Notice.

( IL th.sc having demands against
\ tie Estate @! William II. TIa>!cy,
G,cc.sod, are Hereby requested 10 PIE
scat iacir laims atthaueXtc county court,
e.. their i, a probability that tL,y ~
be settled Immediately.
CiTAS. BACON, itn'r.
April 18th, 1915. til
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

\ S:1rch-d Cheek WAS carried hE
the wind - miles inro West more
land county. durin- the Pittsburgh
frr.-fGaZ.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
Stone Cutting.

sN1nc undersigned having located in Bow.
all ling GREEN'S prepared to cnt Tomb,
Grayc-stoncs, or IN kind Of wo,k thatmny
he in his line OF business, on the most rca-
terms, and a the shortest %nntice.
THOMAS LYONS.
March 10Th, 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
Geo. Wilson,

Wholesale and RrinH Dcaici in
rugs, Medicines. Pants, Oils. Eye
Stufls, Pcrfumcry, Window-G Glass,
ana Surgeons Instruments,
No. 5, Main Sire /,
ST. Louis, Mo.
8'All articles il our line Of bust
ness will be solcaI the very lowest Cash
prices. IN exchange. will he taken
Bceswax, Ginseng, and Wheat.
Jan. 81, 1915. On ]
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
PROPOSALS;

For publishing. in the city of Wash
ln9t"n. Lew daily. seufweeklv.
aud weekly. Democratic Rerubli-
can papcrir".Le entitled.
L He CONSTELLATIO y.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
yUE SPACE BURNT.

Mr. f.. N'GpN"". he city keZ-
uIaror. iuformes rs t:iailhr oi.nt al :
,rict cavess fly heres in the Gag 80!
SIX acres eat oli'.-iVa;i. Pare.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
IAI10RgeTUa

sN4iIE suhscrihcr wishes to inform the
via citizens Of BowhnE-Grccn md vicinity,
that he has commenced the above business
IN ID : place. All wcrk entrusted 10 his
care shall be done in neat aud fashionable
.tyl c. Produce taken in payment OF work
at cash rrice,. Wo,s vii to done a; rra.
ganatls prices, aud riuaujrd 20 ~
e. :. WoNA'K.
.H4tch Srt, us, ?vG
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
NOTICE
To Slave Owncrsi

TNiiE highest cash prices will be
paid Tor male OF female slaves be.
tween the age Of fifteen and thirty,
by. applying TO Thomas Il. Wells,
Auburn Mo. For i~Gril.er par,icu
lars apply 10
p Nixon, Bowling Green, Mo.
JOHN SXEArnEN, TROY. :.
D QR.rFn, Louisiana, 50
-May 10th, 1915, fiji
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
TITS SWEET TO THINK
ny THE REV. }. BEETrsL.

by THE REV. }. b"L'iNt
TIA swee, TO think that when | die,
There's one will hold my languid head
And lie. me on Ksa bosom lie.
Til! cvory breath of life is fed.
And when tic . heaming eyes shai! close,
And l,.e a, last their fading'Tdy,
Forever fx'd in dcsp repofe,
She'll watch beside my ~li;elcss clay.
IT'S sweet to think that when I'm dead
Hra eve viii pour its seftcst tear
Urg hand upon my green turf shed
Tho sweetest GpwJot vi the year.
IT'S sweet to think we BOTH shall iic'
Ere long within one common t9'nn'
Till from deaths bonds released we ny
yotiIose hlcs, REALMS beyondi- is s'o'm.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
THE IHOROTGH Erred J1C
Duncan,

A'lNG purchased Il large and thorough,
Ha bred Jack for the purpose Of irnprnv-
ing the stock III this section Of tho STATE.
breeders are respectful, requested to CALI
and examine Tor themselves.
Tic wli stand the ensuing sca-nn at nv
,ar'n. TOUR miles south cast of Bowling .Grccrs.
FOR further PARTICULARS, set hard hills in duo
t'nr,
JOHN SOUTG
trhua y lI,h,Isf,
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
ZEE Goods,

ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Quecns-
ware, Sc, SC.
Which they me determined to sell
very low for CASH or Good Mer-
chantdblc Produce. Having purchased
'heir stock at 4 very small advance on
Eastern cost, they are therefore enabled
to sell the SANE much cheaper than they
have ever bcfrrc been olcrcd in this
part CT The country. They respectfully
their old customers and the pub
lie generally, to come and examine their
and prices; ihcir motto being
QGick safes and sE.aN ErofLy.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
Rates of Advertising.

EsAtes al AdVerfISins.
II For Die square Of fifteen lines
or under, one insertion. 10 cents, for
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
u i liberal deduction to those ad-
verli>ing by tie year.
=" Advertisements not marked with
The number of insertions required, will
be continued until otherwise ordered.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
TIFF itkftFt1IG RikkER
Is Published every Saturday Morning
at BOVsing-Green, By
ST. MURRAY & A.. J. PICEENS.
Terms Of Tie Banner.

For a single copy, in advance, 81 60,
if not in advance but during the year,
50 so, if after the expiration Of HE
year. $500. Fer a club of Six subscri-
bers, in advance, $40. For Ten sub
scrihers, in advance, SIS 90.
T37 All letters TO the Editors, by
mail, must be Posr rAIp.-
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
E0CeGE''S

WQANsFMM % IODD
rs AYE associated themselves in the
: rIa't'Ce ri i:rie rrofessinn Cfice
i Z: door west o. TIE Democratic Ba0Bsr
Gi:ef.
y. b. TLey VII keep constantly on
a@'. ii hr'h snlfly o'melicine for The &c
coG. tation Of those .ho mas sige item a
caj'.
3o"l'ng-Gs'er, VI - The 81. lSiJ
3m-i3
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has Obtained Of Tie
Clerk Of the County Court Of Pike
County, letters Of Administration on
the estate of Susan E'urgeisnn. decd,
Tearing date 10Th Il April, IG4j.-
All persons indebted to SAID estate,
are requested 10 make immediate
payment. All persons having claims
against said estate. are requested 10
exhibit them properly authenticated,
within one yeai from Ike date OF SAID
letters, or they may he Precludcd
from having any benefit Of said es-
tate, and if not exhibited within three
Years, they will be forever barred.
JOHN ALLISON, Admr.
May the 3rd, IG45. 3w-i3
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given. that tie
" undersigned has obtained Of the
Clerk Of tic County Court Of Rails
Co., letters q Administrator wi'h the
viii annexed. on the estate Of Leon
ard Porter, deceased, hearing date
tie lGh March, 1915.
Al persons har:ug claims 4
cams, sand estate. are requested 10
txhibi, them property authenticated,
within ole yral from he date o!said
letters, OF lncy may lie prccluled
from having any benefit oil sad cs-
ta,c. and ifnol exhibited within three
wears, they viii br forever ;arrcd.
JAMES bUFORD. Admir-.
April l2lh. 1914. 3Wll.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-10
NEW
g q O ID s.
lsFoCg S son.

F-E AVE just received at their old
81 stand, in Ashley. Aio., a large and
well selected assortment q latest style
fIucv and Stable