davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
ENCOURAGING

Last week we received between fifty and
sixty subscribers for the ~Bugle-thanks to
those who obtained them, and to those who
subscribed. A few more such returns would
soon run our list up to twelve hundred, when
we shall unfurl a larger banner, though our
sheet even now, small as it is, gives far
more reading matter than those of a much
larger size which are half filled with adver-
tlsements. Send in the names, and those
of our subscribers who can afford it-and
we presume there are but few who cannot
had better take a second or third copy for the
benefit of their friends who are too poor, or
too little interested TO subscribe for themselves.
II it were a political or a religious paper, its
subscription list would be as oyerg7own rs
the party or sect in whose service it was
enlisted. Shall the friends of humanity do
less to give an extensive circulation to their
papers than do the supporters Of parties, the
builders Of sects! We hope not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
TIE CONTRAST

The STAKEHOLDER tlies little children from
their parents, places them on the auction
stlnd, and snlls them into interminlble hond-
age. Bot Christ tikcs little children in his
arms and hlesses them and returns them to
the embrace of their parents. The former
makes mlny poor. lhit he my live in SPLEEN
dor; the latter became poor, that others might
become rich. The former quatfs the cup Of
pleasure, and measures ont bitterness to 9TH
crs; the latter drinks the cup of misery 10 the
dregs, and offers to others the cup Of saliva
ton.
The former divides families, selling hus-
band from wife, AMI p1reLt from child; the
latter unitcs those who have been divided. rs
in the case Of L1zlrus and his a1e, tionate
sisters. The former makes many bomel, SIS,
that he may live in a : stately mansion; the
latter was homeless that others might have a
home in the skies. The former closes every
avenue by which light can reach the mind Of
the slave; the latter is a light to tighten eve
nv man that cometh into the world. The for
mer scourges the innocent, that his own guilt
may be- excluded from light; tho latter endur-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
ed the cruel lash that Others might esc,Do

ed the cruel lash that others might escape
deserved punishment.
The former loads others with contuoelv
and repro lch, that his " character NAV b,
had in honor; the hitter had his name c,st
out as evil, that others might be ac1uit,el
and approved. The former is boister,ls. IA ,
latter gentle; the former exscts from Others
the profits of their severe toll; the latter la
bored that others might derive benefit from il;
the former trlmp.es on all law, the Litter
honors it; the fu.mer blots out the mari lp.
covenant, the Latter slnctiiies it, AMI hates
putting away; the fJrme r ia.t'nS a clasp No.
on the lips of others, the lips Of the l.ttpr dis.
pense knowledge; the former Il as in wrath
and blows, the latter in mercy and lovQ: the
fJrner reigns in iyrlnny and bloc, the liter
in righteousness; the former rises ON the der.
radiation Of others, the latter descenIs 10 ele-
vdte others.
Ignorance and hoathenism arc the attend
ant, of the former, wisdom and knowledge
those of the latter. The former lanrhs at
misery and mocks at compassion, the litter
sympathIzes with all who mourn. In word,
the former mikes a fearful havoc Of human
life, but the latter 50 loves the world, thlt he
willingly grnlns out his life on the cross that
Others might live. 0 tint ministers would
preach Christ, SO Il at slavery may be etorn-
ally abolished I'm. Ft,emm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13

rltory against any foreign aggression whatev-
ever; ana the republican, popular, representa-
awe System; and the plan Of dministrltion
OF the Republic, agreed to by the Act OF the
Army on the 2nd Of January"
lie new Cabinet Is composed Of General
AlmonIe, Minister of War, Senior Luis Par
res Treasury Department; Senor CAst,lloy
Lonzas, Foreign Alfiirs, and Senior Becerrt
(Blshop Of Chiipes,) Of Justice, &c.
we can gather nothing definite from the
paPefS as TO the present position Of M. Sill
ueII' ihnrh are various rumorS in regard 10
NM all of whc want confirm ton. The
New Orleans Delta says, on the authority of
d I,tler ION 4 wei inIIrned source, dated
al Yea Cruz on the l2th ultim,. and also on
ne authority Of Il friend who had converscd
WIN tie only passenger who came in the
vessel that brought the above intelligence,
That Mr. Slileil was at Peubla, awaiting the
further distractions Of this Government; and
that neither the letter nor the passenger says
one word to sustain any of the rumors which
were aloat in New Orleans concerning him
-such as, that he had been ordered to leave
the country, &C."
The Wa s%hington correspondent of the
North American says the composition Of the
new MrNicln Ctbinnt, is adverse to the re-
nrwa! Of diplomats Intercourse with this
government, and disposed - manifest its
hostility In Il more substantial form, than the
paper bullets dealt in by its pred, csssors.-
When Alnonte ahan loued his mission here,
he conceived and dc h7red that Mexico had
no other alternative let 10 m|iintain her hon
or and dignity, than by a declaration OF war.
Letters received from him since his return
breathe The SINE spirit, and i'll his efforts
nave tended 10 arouse the people aud the ar
my to "A sense Of the national degra lation, in
submitting t. the annexation of Tex S. He
Is now in a position which enables him to
act as well as to speak, and therefore his
movements are deserving of unusual obser-
VAtion. lie is man Of tact and talent
shTcwd and spacious, and as violent as Wig
i,"nt' In cha'acier, he approaches nearer 10
Slntl Anna than any Of the public men Of
Mexico, and has all his determination and
courage, with someIhing more OF scrdpulous-
ncss.'-Pa. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13

| IL - ci.
"nei ~ sih'e woman can assert and main
AN noI u"sodnu' Lawful "euiock' with its
rgn'S ana du'ieS' GOES not exist among our
e"IrIe save population
me tes'lihony Of an esteemed personal
,i'ehu' neF' VIM l. Allen formerly OF
IruntSviiie; Alabama VIII give a clear view
" ""at Is ID" ana Iact on this subject. lilo
Shys' legr ~ marriage Is unknown among the
av. MY soWetihe' nave a mlrflage
ior'n; generally, not ataii; The pastor Of the
IIrSpy 'erill Onurch In Huntsville Ala, had
,"o Iiinliles OF slaves when lett there
o"c touP'e were mlr1led by a negro preach
w u''u was IoooeG OF MS WiIe a num-
w. ~ u. MONTHS ny her 'ownsr.'-
: - u','e couPIc luSt look up together' with
oas %'y 'o'e' VI marriage lhey are both
A. =. onurcnes-us man a BAPTIST
No. ~ 9o'' ivy coI'ect III ms uePartnent
cLi,iren ~ amy y cnllureh-al
tor,s r m 10 XSLiha D. Hing III d minus,
soma ya,ys sirno =, Cau1tinn ! IeS'ueu
old neyyeo c,,na -, o".o''i'' lie says d"
mnoiT,r, ,oIm H., = o"V u"1' TeePi"8 80
cIo,rI, aso.y j. " o"I "'e l coulu ho'
pe,n. h,J 49,, " cduse j, ms H!sl.ess'-
80 J"o' III "e'Iu ''dIIiS WE $ mas
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
MEsMERIsM AND SEDUCTION.

The Methodist Episcopal Conference, now
in session at New Orleans, has expelled the
Rev. II. II. Shropshire, who last year tflY-
clled the St. Helena )circuii, from the Minis
try. He was charged with the hagr'nt Of
fence Of hlvinr attempted the sGl"ciol of
ayounr LADY, upon whom he WAS practising
some Mesneric experiments in July last
lie fully c~onfessa his guilt, AMI dill not at
temHttj Justify his conduct. Bishop Souie,
President of the conference, strongly repre-
hondol the ~pric:ice Of Maano1ism, and ad-
monishel his hearers to avoid it as one TINT
was disEraceful, degrading and rulnous TO
those who mcddlel with it.
The Mississippi Annual Conference
which, is the one alluded 10 in The above oX-
tract-fully approves of the organization Of
the "Mcthodist Episcopal Church, South" a
church which was established for the ospo-
cial purpose of protecting the institution of
slavery. Bishop Soulr, who is n slavehol-
der in principle, and Bishop Anlrew, who
practically mlintlins the system, were recog-
nized By that Conference as Bishops of their
church, and their conduct and adherence to
principle highly approved. Rowing the
position of the Conforence-that it sanctions
and sanctifes Wholesale concubinage, that
not content with tolerating seduction it up
holds a system of rape-its opposition to
Mesmerism, as expressed through its Pfosi-
dent would seem strange,wcre VIC not aware
that oftentimes men who are guilty of the
most fragrant viola ton Of the entire moral
law, make a great TODD about those who are
less guilty thln themselves. The Rev. H..
II. Shropshire was encouraged to the deed
for which he was expelled by the tcoching
of the church which sat in judgment upon
his case. True, the church did not intend
10 have the principle which it laid down as
correct, applied to "a young ladyi" and had
the Rev. teacher confined his practices to a
ssniqrer wench''-it shames us even to quote
the degrading aud insulting language OF the
Sonth-he would doubtless now be a men,
Der in good and regular standing, a brother
beloved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
THE WESLEYANS.

The Allegheny Annual Conference OF Wes-
leyan Motlodists, at its last meeting at Lees
burg, adopted the following resolutions, tho
End. and 18th. Of which would seem to indi-
cate that those Liberty party candidates who
bclong to pro-slavery Churches, will be mi
nus the votes of all consistent Wesleyans.
Re o'rei, That American slavery is a sin
in itself, and as far as human laws can br, is
an abrogatjon of the Divine Laws; and a full
and unqualified denial of the Creators right
TO govern his crnAtures-an open aud undis-
guised eno t to dethrone the Deity from reign
ing in mans heart, or governing his life.
RsSo're1, That slavery being a sin in IL
self, it is sinful to give il any support in any
way or for any reason, because we are not TO
do evil that good may come, on any ac-
count; and that those who belong t., or sup
port in any way Il slaveholding Church, or
pro-slavery political party, support ~sllvery,
and are not only guilty Of the blood of the
slave, but are acting for the destruction Of the
anti-slavcry cause.
Res,iveK, Tint it is a virtual Abandonment
Of anti-slayery principles to vote for the cam
did4tes of any political party which does not
make the overthrow OF slIvery a primary
principle of its organization.
Res0rei, That we urge upon our breth-
rem and friends every where not to vote for
any candidate for State or National ofics
who belongs to a sliveholding Church or
pro-sliyery political party; AMI ~ vote for
those candidates OF the Liberty P,.rty who do
not belong TO slaysholdiug Churches, if they
are men who fear God and hate covetous-
npsg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
Georgia, Sept. 4Gh, 1915.
Dear SIR

take IN my pen to write TO you once
more, though it is not | that write, hut the
Lord that writeilI through nc. Permit INC
TO inform you that since | wrote to you last,
| have come out ana embraced the religion
Of the Lord Jesus Christ, and am now living
in the glorious light and liberty of the chill
dren OF God. We have had quite an inter-
c5tlnE church meeting here this week in re-
lation to Deacon Il. 1t was thought
by many that he would be dislclllwshippad,
but fnliIy his case was set forth in such Z
vivid light by the influential members Of the
Church, our pastor among the rest, that he
was honorlbIy discharged. For fear yen
will think the case worse than it really is, ]
will Just state the facts, (ilihough you are
such an ah0Iiti0uist, | suppusc you Will think
it bad enough as it is.) The Deacon had an
Old slave, that had been in the habit Of run
ming away, but had always been caught, uu-
Ill finally about two weeks ago, he made an
other attempt. No sooner was the old thing
missing, than cousin II borrowed
neighbor p hounds and started in
search Of him. He had not proceeded far in
the woods before he found the old man perch
ed upon the limb OF a large tree. He order
ed bin several ii mes to come down, but the
old man who WAS as stubborn as an ass, still
maintained his position. The Deacon then
becoming excited, fired his gun at him. The
hall passed through his ankle, and mangled
it in such a manner that it mortified and he
died. But as | have before stated, our good
Pastor, (mly the Lord bless his soul) held
forth for the justification of the Deacon in
such Il vivid and heaven-approying style that
he was discharged upon the ground that he
had a right to do what he pleased with his
own property,-a judgment which would
have been passed by any righteous man.
Your uncle J-buried his youngest child
last week. Your cousin W thought
some of studying At Oherlin, but it is sncha an
abolition hole. | 10 not think his father will
let him 90. have partly b1rgained for a.
bout 81 slaves belonging to Mr.. -. IL
| can get them as cheap as leXpect to, | shall
make profit on them. for | understand that
the ORLEANS market is quite good now. ! ey-
pcct to send hem down as soon as my dri-
yer RECEIVERS; for in nagging one of my CID
slaves the other day, he received a very Sc
we're wound from him, he having struck him
with his hce. whcrcupon the driver instantly
dr.w his pistol'from his pocket and shot him
deal uron the sn0t. Il fate which he Justly
meriiei. From his extreme age (beiug near
ly so years old) | consider his death 4 gain
and not a loss TO me.
In ycnr last you spoke Of visiting Us next
year. Ii you come ! pray you to leave your
aholiii0nism behind, and show yourself a
man. 1t is now time 10 70 to prayer meet
ing, aud | must close. My wife joins me II
love to you. Yours,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
HENRY II. HATCH.

This young and ardent advocate of free
dom, has been appointed l%ecturing agent by
the o.. A. A. S. Society, We hope the
friends Of the slave in those parts where he
may be called to labog, will extend to him
a helping hand. He is authorized 10 receive
subs ri ptions and lonlii)ns for the Bngle, and
contributions for the general purposes ofanii-
slavery labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13

Ct-The friend at Benton who wrote to us
in relation to having q meeting at that place.
is hereby informed that our engagements are
such at the present time that we cannot pos
sibly attend to it, but will DO SO as soon as
circumstances will admit. We do not in
tend to neglect any Of the numerous invite
tons we have received, but all shall be com
piled with in time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
THE SOUTH.

Maria w. Chapman. in giving an account
Of the great Anti-Slavery Fair recently held
/, Boston, at which was realized S32G2,77,
thus speaks of donation from the South.
A third remarkable and illustrative %contri-
bu,ion of great ingenuity and beauty, is the
subject of the annexed letter. It's a saddle
cloth and hunting pouch of red hroadcloth,
embroidered with various colored tpampuHt,
IN the Indian fashion, from the slave State Of
Missouri
ST. LOUIS, (Mo.) Dec. 6th 1915
To the Committee gMe .~qnt-Siarlry Far.
LApIrs-Piease accept the s'dlle-cloth
and pouch, that accompanies this, for sale at
While many, especially in slave States
view the efforts of your Society as froth that
the winds will destroy permit me toassuTe you
that there are others, who can admire the
sparkling brilliancy that marks its formation,
as well as feel that, underneath, there is a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

HENRY II. Hatch and SAMUEL BRooKE will
hold meetings at
Youngstown, Trumbull Co. on Friday
and Saturday 18th, and lith, ia the eve
ming.
Garfield, TrumbulI Co, on Sunday 18th
in the afternoon and evening.
Mesopotlmia, Trumbull Co. on Tuesday
and Wednesday l7th, and 18th, in the eve
ming.
Windsor, Ashtabula Co.. on Thursday 10th
in the evening.
Batavia, Geauga co. on Friday g. Saturday,
Goth and 2lSt. in the evening.
Parkman Village, Geauga Co. on Sunday
22nd. in the morning, afternoon, and eve
ming.
VIII the friends Of the slave attend to Civ
re extensive notices Of the above meetings,
and make all necessary arrangements 10 call
out, and comfortably accommodate large gath
cringsl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13

swelling tide, that in its flow will wash the
stain OF Slavery from our beloved land.
That you may live TO see that happy c.
vent, is the best wish of
Yours, -
This friends name is not given till we
learn whether or not its publication would
peril his property and personal safety. His
letter suggests to us the idea of fitting up "A
separate stall nextyear, for contributions from
the slave States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
SLAVEUOLDING CHRISTIANITY
TO THE LIFE.

1t may strike some minds that the follow
ing letter must be burlcsque. For the sake
OF such it may he important to sly that its
genuinenass is beyond question. The indi-
vidual TO whom the letter was addressed is
here, is well known, ami is him.sf well ac-
q%uiinted with the writer. We have all the
names in fiIl; but suppose it better to give
the public only the initials. The letter my
therefore be read as a yeritable porlrAiiur. Of
AT least one Of the forms of a slaveholding
ChFistiimity.-OJsrlin Erangeiisi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13
MARRIAGE AMONG SLAVES.

Slavery, in principle and in fact, annihilates
the marriage relation. 1t knows no man rs
husband, no woman as wife. 1t ~enjoins no
duties, it %confers no rights upon the parties
that sustain this relation. No man who is Il
Slave can assert or maintain his right 10 cher
iSh aud protect the woman whom he calls bis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-13

New Observation-Disclosures Miller Of New
Lyme, Alexander Glenn of Dundysburg, ].
II. Pardee Of Garrettsyillc, and l.. Morgan
Parrett Of Atwatcr will act as agents fer the
Bugle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-09
New Arrivals al Roberts
CHEAP CASE STn5eS,

A small Jot OF Shoulders uf Bacon at G5
"a. cents per pound
Daily expected, Sides, Hams and Lard,
10 barrela primo Flour, at 81 SO
BY retail 40 lbs Flour for 81
Candies assorted at 25 cents pound
Mackerel by the barrel or retail
Herriugs at 81 box
Salmon in Kits 81 IS each
Segars of various brands.
Rula Basa, Globe, Aberdeen, large Norfolk,
fiat Dutch and other Turnp Seeds
Opodeldoc at Ga cents bottle
Laudanum, Pafegoric, &c NJ 63 cents bottle
Sands Sarsaparilla, Bulls Sarsaparillu.
Epping's Compound Extract of Sarsaparila
and Queens Delight
Rowand's improved Tonic Mixture, warlan,ed
to cure,Feyer and Ague
Barne's Notes on the Gospels, Job and Isaiah
An,hon's Latin Gralnmer and Prosody
Waddy Thompsnn's Mexico
Qnils;; Stationery. Books sc with a general
assortment Of Drugs and Medicines, fnf sale by
X. s. ROBERTS,
Edegield c. II sept 6, SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-09
EDGEFIELD VILLAGE :.
T Il vi A L. T. AGA IF Nj Y

NHISS SA-RAH RICHARDSON, will
lYH continue the Exercises Of this lustilu.
ton the next year. commencing on the first
Monday III January, 1S47.
As the arrangement Of quarters has been the
long established usage Of The Academy, it will
be resumed If the next year.
The rates Of Tuition are as follow, payable
in advance, quarterly:
For Spelliug Reading, Writing aud
Arithmetic, per quarter, "a OO
With the above, English Grammar
and Geography, %
With the above, Philosophy, Natural
Mental, and Moral Chymislry, :.
Botany, History, &c. g 90
Composition will be required cf the Pupils,
as soon as they shall be capable of attending
10 it.
For the Two Winter quarters, a barge for
Frewood will be made, of fifty cents each.
The amount Of vacation will be two months
in the year.
august 26 At 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-09
Bowel and Summer Conn,
plalnt.
No C2E1'e mn Pn2s

Dr.. Jayne, No. 8 South Third Street,
is willing.to guarantee that his CARMlN
ATlVE BALSAM will cure Diarrahea,
Cholics, Cramps, Gripping Pains. Cholera
Morbus, Summer Complaint, and other
arrangements of the Stomach and Bow
els, in ninety nine cases out of hundred,
and 10 less than half the time il can be
effected by any other means.
1t is extremely pleasant. and children
arc fond it. 1t is equally as effective
for adults az children, aud when The direc
tiuns arc followed, and a cure is not effec-
ted the money will lie cheer(uIIy returned.
Price 25 and 50 cents boll!e.
Hamilton, New Yorh. Oct. s, 1S4l.
Mr.. ]. J. Foo,e-Dear Sir-l cheerfully
add my testimonial 10 the numerous rec
ommendalions of DR.. Jayne's Medicines,
which have already been given. ] have
found his Carminative successful in nv
family in cases where all other means had
failed. | have also used with decided
benefit his Expeciorant. would not be
without either Of these medicines in my
family for any consideration.
| have the qualification of personal
acquaintance with Dr.. Jayne. He is au
exemplary member of sociery, and sus-
'ains high reputation in Philadelphia as
regular and skillfuI physician.
J. S. MAGlNNIs,
Professor in the Hamilton Literary and
Theological Seminary.
X. S. ROBERTS is Dr.. D Jayne's
only Agent at Edgefeld Cour House.
Beaure Of Counterjsits
September S, 81 SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-09

ENHIS Wheel is adapted to SAW MILLS.
IL GRIST MILLS or other Machinery, re.
curing water power, and 10 all heads of water.
1t will move Machinery with more power and
with a less quantity Of water than any wheel
now in use, fexcept an overshot under an ex..
treme high head.) 1t has been thoroughly
tested with different wheels in many parts of
the United States. (several Ases in this State y
and In all cases has proved superior.
The Subscriber is prepared, at any time, to
test II still further, with any wheel in ts State.
Ills not liable 10 be clog ged or injured by sticks
passing through, or iinpeded by backwater, SO
long as there is head above it.. II is made of
Cast Iron, is very simple and durable.
Irhe subscriber being authorized TO sell Rights
OF the said Wheel.in Edge6eld District, is pre-.
t,Hret f6sek ID suil' purchasers, on'terms that
cannot fail 10 give satisfaction and ifrequired
will apply them tb'NIhis. : :
Letters addressed, post paid, 10 the snbscri.
Der, at Edgeheld Court House, promptly as.
tended to. - Fl. N. PIPER.
CcorY.l
Ihis may certify, that have recently had
put IN operation on my place, one of Timby's
Patent Union Water Wheels, upon verv
small stream, and am very well satisfied with
the performances OF th5 same. Dschargin9
about l6O inches Of water, itcot during one
days imperfect trial about two thousand feet,
have'no hesitation in recommending il as a
highly useful invention.
- w, L. LEWIS.
81. Matthews Parish, June II, 1886.
[coPY:l' -
This will certify, that | have tried Hotch.
kiss Patent Reaction Wdter Wheels. and
Timbys Patent Union Wafer Wheels and
that greatly prefer the latter, having abandon.
ed the former after six months rriaf of them.
have now the Union Water Wheels applied
omy Grst and Saw Mills, which operate TO
my entire satisfaction.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR.
kershaw District, July, 1876. :,
This is to certify, that after having used
tlutler Wheel for long time, in Saw Mill.
l tried wheel called Eotclllliss' Patent Verli:
cal Reaction. infflave since had pair of the
UNION WHEELS applied, by Mr.. Chaplin,
and found them far superior to either of! the
forn1er ALEX. r. TAYLOR.
Columbia, May 7, 1886.
The Subscribers have tried what was call cd
Hotchkiss' Reaction Wheels on the Columbia
Canal. since which they have substituted Tim.
by's UNION WELLS. and find from expe.
rence, that t1le latter are far superior to The
former. CANAL e. WAREHOUSE co.
May S. 1876. -,
SeDteiuber 9 IS Oh