davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
CHAPTER m.-rne ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.

CHAPTER llI.-THE ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.
On thes5th Of January, 1887, the 9Th an
nual meeting Of the NJ Ssachus,tts Anti-Sla.
very Society had called together a true heart.
cd array Of the sons and daughters of that
ancient Commonwealth. ''Nyt many rich
not many uohle'' were there, as the world
counts riches and nobility but Of the rich
in generous sympajhy-the noble in their
devotrIuess to freedom. cane a goodly mul-
titude. Farmers, traders. and arriSans-,hp
fair and the daTk-of Engll~h aud of African
descent, men. women, aud children. they
thGongod together with one heart aud will
one mind the worthIest children Of MI>-a-
chusetis. by this token, that the trumpet-call
of freedom came not 10 them IN vain. Du.
ring one of their thirteen siltings on that &C.
caslon, a stranger rose 10 speak. He WIS
genilemanly and prepossessing Ia his appea-
rance, and every ear gave hin attentions
He was announced TO the assembly as Mr..
LOGAN, of Savannah. He added that. though
a Shareholder, he was also a Christian; and
could he he convinced that 81 vrhuldinp was
condemned by Scripture, he would instantly
renOunce il; and he cited the case Of Ouesi.
mus and Philemon. and the laws OF Moses
The bible rGumrnt against slavery, (tlianks
to the tabors OF anli-slavcry societies now thp
only one The New England people will 70.
ceive,) was fully presented 10 him. His re-
ply was, ''Nou have SAID much that is true.
and much that is new but what is true is
not new, and what is new is not true" He
proceeded Ia declare that he still held him.
self open to conviction. and sincerely hon, d
that. il he were in The wrong, he nigh he
convinced Of it, thou h at present he saw no
proofoft II, either from Scripture ,r from he na-
ture of slavery. "You call Us mcn.siral-
ers." he Said '"s If that could be branded
IS a sin, winch was universally p~raclisrd by
the PdtTiarchs." well. Sir exclaimed
a man Of color who. htd more than once
sprung upon his feet as the discussion pro.
ceeded; "what said the patriarchs themselves
Of III Indeed 1 lsa, sto!sn,-said the pain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
FoNoGRAFI AND FoNOTIPI.

VIM. G.. ALEXANDER would respectfully
announce TO the citizens Of Northern Ohio
aud Weste,u Pennsylvania, that he iutends
spending some time In teaching the above
sciences, and those wishing to obtain a cor
rect and practical knowledge Of them can
obtain his services on the following terms.
He will visit any town and give a coarse
Of twelve lessons 10 a class of any number
for $50 dollars and his board during the time
of teaching. Or a course Of five lessons
(Which will give a knowledge OF the elemeu-
tdTy principles of the science and enable those
attending TO complete the course without any
further assistance from a t~eacher) will be
given for SIS.
Teachers Of academies aud other instiiu-
tons of learning will fluid it to their advan-
tage to have it introduced into their schools
as early as possible.
o. All communication addressed to hirr
at Columbiana, Col, county, OHIO, will re
ceive prompt attention.
Columbiana, Sept, 4, 1877. 6m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

Ii my r.. d RS are Bosioritns, they cannot
have failed To pass liruugh West Street, one
OF the avenues leading from the Common TO
Washington Street. On the left side Of it
they viii r, collect stables and carriage man
nfdctorir--nn the night. a row Of brick dwell
Ilngs. IL WAS Ia the Griwlng-rnom Of one of
these houses, that the conversation am
about 10 relate, went Un between the mistress
OF The mansion aud a visitor. Both ladies'
seemed ION hU~pitdhle thoughts intent
''Ihe Logans are PrrShytrrians. | learn
said the visitor, land So | shall ask all our
orthodox friends to meet them. | think they
viii br altogether more likely to he Impress
ed by the arguments aud conve rsatun OF
those Of their own denominations"
"When do you receive them !" rejoined
the lady Of the house.
This evening"" vas the reply. II am
on my way there now, to invite them
Here the conversation was inrprupted.-
"Some one wishes to speak with you a mo-
'nent." ~ApoIoglzing TO her friend, the lady
descended to The hail. The person in wal
ting informed her that, Ms he was crossing the
street near the Providence r il-road, he had
observed = woman of color standing in the
way. as if doubtful where to 90. She had
on her head only the turban that constitutes
the hcad-dress of the Southern female slave,
and her whole appearance bespoke her con-
dutnn.
Are you a slave Z" be said. Eyes: my
mastPr sent for me to come to him, but | cam
not dud the wy"
DO you wish 10 be free!'
"Nps."
ed her to the nearest autl-slavtry dwelling,
! ,yhfcb oh .,r,l T., b., H., 900, ,,l,., ,,, l.yn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
Agents for the Bugle.'
OHIO.

OliIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and
Il. Vickers.
CIlumbiana ; lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
CanfeId John Wetmore.
LowellviIle John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. s.. Johnson, and VIM
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield john Marsh.
Selma /; Thomas Swayne.
Sp%ringhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harvoyshurg; V. Nicholson.
Odklanl; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls s. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columns; W. W. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
BnndysbuTg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Eiyria; l.. J. Burrell.
Ohio City r. b.. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna Joseph Carroll.
Hannah T. Thomas; Wilkesyille.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
IIillsboro Win. Lyle Keys.
Malta m. Cope.
Huxley; G.. ID. Brown.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; n. w. Curtis.
Painesville F.. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hin.
Bath G. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. g.. Garlick and J. T. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion; John Il. Morris.
Economy; Ira C. Maulsby.
Liberty /; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; DR., II. l.. Terrill.
Richmond Joseph AddIeman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

With respect to the goods Of this world, ii
might be said, that parsons are preaching for
~ihem-IawyeTS are pleading for lhem-phy-
sicilns arc prescribing for lhem-authors are
writing for thsm-Soldiers are fighting for
them-but, that true philosophers alone are
enjoying them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

Physical courage which d~espisos all dam
g,r. will he a man brave in one way, aud
moral courage, which despi'es all opinion,
will make a man brave ia another. The for
mtr would seem most necessary for the camp,
the latter for the council hat to constitute II
great nan, both are necessary. Napoleon
accused MuraI Of Il want Of the one, and he
himself has not been wholly unsupported Of
4 want Of the other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

To be satisfied with the acquittal Of the
world, though accompanied with the secret
condemnation OF conscience, Is the mark of a
little mind but it requires a soul ct no com
mon stamp, 10 be satisfied with his 0tcn ac-
quiual, and TO despise the condemnation Of
the world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

The depravity of human nature is a favor
lite topic with the priests, hut they will not
brook that the lalty should drscant upon il:
in this respect they may be compared to those
husbands who freely abuse their own wives.
but are ready TO cut the throat Of any other
man who does so.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

"There is no HARM" says the Rev.
MIR, Montgomery, sin smoking tobacco. ex-
cepr that it leads to Misunderstanding to in
Observation-Disclosures 10 bile-bllp 10 indl-
standardization to conNunplion-con-
sumption TO death-that is all"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

A year and seven months from the time of
Pinda's arrival IN Boston, as the cold Novem-
Der rHins began 10 SET ln, she sat lonely by
her humble hearth in b. STREET. A mgIan-
choly feeling ctept over her as she lhouuht
OF her absent husband, and of the length of
ul'he That had elapsed since they parted. She
though, Of all the dreadful uncertainties of
his situation. Had Mr.. Logan sold INN to
The Tar South! Had he kept him in ipn1-
rance of her fate! Had he succecded in ma
king Abraham believe Pinda dishonest and
unworthy She had every reason 10 suppose
The latter might be the case, as Mr.. Inpau
had spared no pains to crea,e prejudice against
her In the minds Of her new trends, by de-
cldri"g that she had robbed Abraham Of all
his savings before she lett Savannah. as we'll
as himself Of large sums. Her he ri SINK
"I'h'h her as she weighed the probabililies
lhai she might never again behold her nus
band She had once procured a letter to be
written TO him, but how many coutlpgeucies
might have prevented his receiving il. The
maj doee not run Tor ~slay.s, nor, as sbolition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

Revenge is a fever in our own blood. to he
cured only by letting out the blood of ano,
Iher; hut the remedy too often produces a re.
lapse which Is TemorSe-a malady far more
dreadful than the disease, because it is incu.
rable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
The African and his Dor.

When the devoted missionary, Robert Maf-
fat. WAS in England, he told an amusing sto-
ry of a poor African who lived near one of
the missionary settlements and whose dog
by some acciCent had rot possession of u
Testament IN the native ltrguuge, and torn
it to pieces. dcvouriug some Of the leaves
the man came to the missionaries in great
dismay, and hid his case before them. He
said the dog had been a very useful animal.
and had helped hun to protect his property,
by guarding It from wild beasts. and a'so IN
hunting aud destroying them; but that he
feared Ee would be useless Tor the time to
come. The missionaries asked him how
was his! And why should not his dog be
useful as formerIyl As for the injury done
that was but an arcideut, and the Testament
could be replaced by another copy.
THAT Is true said the poor man, 'but
still | am afraid that the dog will be of 10
further use to me. The words of the New
Testament are full Of love and grntleness,
and. alter the d, q has eaten them, it is not
likely that he will hunt or fight for me any
mCre,n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

0J-THE SUBSCRIBERS take this op-
portunity of informing their friends and the
pubic generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under The firm of Gilmore,
Porter 4 Moore. All cousigumeuts made to
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No &c,
west Front street. Cincinnati.
HIRAM s.. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS q. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May A, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

When you have nothing to say, say noth-
ing; a weak defence strengthens your orpo-
nent, and silence is less injurious Than a bad
reply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

Power OF lMAGINATInN.-An honest New
England farmer started ON d very cold day Ia
Water, with his sled and oxen inlo the forest.
a half mile from home, for the purpose of
chopping come wood. Having frllrd a tree
he drove the team alongside, and cnmmen-
ced chnpring It up. BY an unlucky hiI he
brought the whole bit oi the axe across his
foot. with a sidrloug stroke. The Immense
cash so alarmed him as 10 deprive him OF all
strength. He felt the warm blood filling
his shoe. With great difficulty he succeed
ed in rolling himself on to The sled. and star
ted the oxen for home. As he reached the
door he called eagerly for help. His terri.
fled wife and daughter with much effort lil-
ted him into the house, as he was wholly UNI
able to help himself, saying his foot was
nearly severed from his leg. He was laid
carefully on the bed, grooming all the while
very bitterly. His witr hastily prepared dres-
sings and removed the shoe and sock, rXppc-
ing to see n desperate wound, when 10, thu
skin WAS not even broken. Before going out
in the morning he wrapped his feet in red fan
mel to protect them from the cold; the gosh
Lid this open To view, aud he thought it
flesh and blood. His reason not correcting
the mistake, all the pain and loss OF power
which attended a real wound followed. Man
often suffers more from imaginary evils than
real ones.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10

1t is safer TO be attacked By some men,
than 70 be protected BY them. =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-10
CHAPTER vI.-THE FREE DWELLING.

Afirra few weeks residence with The friend
whose house had first sheltered her, PInda
expressed d desire 10 be no lnngt dependent
on any one, fn! what her own eXerDoms miglt
procure. She selected "A room Il street,
where she lived as happily as the separation
from her husband would permit. She tXpe-
rtpuced no difficulty in providing for all her
wants by the Labor Of her hands. 1t was, 10
say the least, as e6Sy, she found, To wash,
iron, brew, bake, sweep or clean paint, ior
a consideration, as to do all these things with
out receiving any consideration at all.
She was sometimes annoyed by Mr.. Lo-
gan, who npveE f,Iltd. " hen he visited Bus
Ton. TO alarm her by endravurs to find out her
humble apartment, or to send her some threat.
f,om which, in her uncertainty as to the eX-
tent of his power, she could not help suffer
ing.
She used, when so annoyed, to pay a visit
to her people, rs she always called those
" no first sheltered her, that she might obtain
fresh assurance Of the safety Of her new posi-
ton.
Mr.. Logan tells us" SAID this family to
her, (tor they always made il a point OF CON
SCIENCE to transmit his mes,agts;) that he
wants you 10 go back with hI,u, thol he may
have you nurs,d up. and t-krn care o.
NV hAh llFt llf Alhf tilf 90 tht NAEH 1T
had the chance Z" was the reply.
"He- SAYS he wishes very much TO see
YOU"
- have seen as much as | want to nf linn"
r.
h"'" 'n'Sc N"o "a az I,fF'''""'9 y
"''o,'"A "1 :"
EFu nun t"I r''""s'"''"'' "
"''' y va t'' W ,""e d. "
. "'9 = - Wv i0."' v wa
'''l'e ~ '''e'o" wa" ""u P'''i
et wn u, Il. ~
I "n' " ,Ls9 iT"i '"I 'S"","''' "''u
"SSe'.lon 'hd' s'a'eS uo "'' WISH oe 'e''
MY pun y ! . 9""Ssi'E oe'"'e" '"'
o'',,i' VI " ""o Iii''''I't'
"n'h u''J ne"' i ue"l'o '""' lit '>"I'"
~ s","y w. ur'0'u'"s 1t",''y I"rS potI' ~. J,
tue s'"'.e''"",S anu le'E'o"H o,"'e-"''u'I'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
BLUESTONE FOR SALE,

fIHIS fine Tract of Land, lying on BucstOne Greek,
III the county Of Meckienbufg, is now In the mar
ket. 1t ~ high state Of improvements very iui-
provahe aud Is OF The best in comfy partcu.
larry for Wheat and Tobacco. The Dwelling House is
sufficient for large amily, and constructed OF dura-
bile materials, viii tile nrrdfu! out houses, ard Of
the best orchards the State There a0s and half
Of Land in the Tract will 10 10 Of fine
dow land not subject To nundaton; also, small but
well stocked fish pond affording all fish
the table On scarcely any farm can there be found
of the substantial comforts Of life There lisa suf
fcency Of open lands for twenty hands, with ahun.
dan supply of timber for building fencing and fuel II
lies within four nr i've miles Of the town Of GAINESVILLE,
has five gris and merchant mills within four miles, and
the Society l. good as lie found anywhere. IL Il
only TWO miles from navigation.
Upon this land the subscriber has raised upwards Of
Thirty bushels OF wheat for sowed, and the average
crop has hcen good The usual crop Of tobacco has
been, from len twelve hands, twelve To seventeen
heavy hogsheads. The subscriber having determined
migrate the Eastern Shore, neHds 10 SELL and in
viies purchasers 10 visit the land-salised that good
Judge il without being pleased. Application
can br made To The subscriber in GAINESVILLE, or the
0verserr on the PREMISES and any Of the neebofs can
give gond account of the Land II would he well for
purchaser make early application for, if sold nj
auction, II VIII br too late for seeding good crop Of
wheat, FOR which there sill be tine prospect.
In addition 10 The aboys also offer for sale desira-
bic Residence III Clarksvr, contiguous TO the ware.
houses and the business part Of Main street. containing
two acres of land and house good repair with nine
and glIret, entries, &c, aud all the necessary
out houses.
Aso--226 acres Of Land, chiefly in wood. 3 miles
from Carksvle--lhe wood on which would pay three
or icur times tr purchase money.
Also--An unimprov-d enc acre Lot well situated for
building family residence. Also, one sixteen acre
wood Lot, one mile from own;all oi winch i offered
on reasonable terms. Should tie subscriber not sell the
above property before that time, IL Will br offered al
public auction some time N October Or November, with
much valuable farm anu household SUM- of which due
notice viii hr given.
r. : -Rluesionr will br offered a auction Sa-
TURDAY, The lih iav of August, 1877 on the premi-
oDdf Ie m ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
pIlPIIc SALE


PURSUANT 10 decree Of the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and clancery for tie county of Monroe, ~
thr Sate Of Virginia. pronounced on The lilh day Of
May, 1917, IN the cases OF Capeftons Executor against
John Il. Lewis. and others, defendants, aud Dunlap
against the defendants, the Undersigned, Comn--
soners, Will expose 10 sale, NJ pubic ancton to The
highest bidder upon the premises on credit oil onr,
two and three years on THURSDAY, me Both day Of
September next that beautiful and valuable Estate.
TIE SWEET SPRlNGS-and the lands appurrnant
thereto lying in the county Of Monroe, ana extending
into the county al Allegheny This property Is siina-
ted in most eligible position for watering place The
Spring rises Ia Of tie most beautiful ana pleasant
valleys in the mountains Of VginiI and l. nnsrrpass-
ed in iis delightful Summer climate varied aud sublime
scenery and luxurious and healnfui bathing establish
nirnis II is distant twenty three miles from Coying-
lon The place designated a. the head oi navigation on
the James River Canal and II believed VIII be either
within low miles 81 inc great cenai improve
mpnt Of The Stale, connecting the James WIN the OHIO
river.
The land is Of very superior quality. aud the improve.
nrnIs are sufficient for the accommodation OF some
three four hundred persons. There Is located tins
property Brick Hotel, 2iU fee. long and three
high containing dining room l6g ieel long and forty
feet wide The houses Tor The accommodation Of
visitors consist for the most part Of cabins.
The Sweet spring Tract prnprr-emhraciRg the i'm
prnveiGsRis, and containing l.3 arTra-WIl be sold
trn The residue Of the lands in ruch lots parerI- A.
may beet SUIT the convenience Of purchasers, ana most
enhance The amount Of sales. The purchasers o! Inc
Real Estate viii be required 10 give band and -reuf
for The purchase money, and The iitle VII he ffia'e"
until the purchase money IL paid
There will also he sold, II the same im' ana place,
by said Commissioners, all the House hold ana Kitchen
Furniture al, and belonging 10 the SWEEP springs, con-
ssting o such variety necessary watering place.
The Furniture will be sold for cash.
As properly OF this description aud value " but sci
dom in the market, the Commissioners would respect
fully ,ny. The attention Of Capitalists 10 This advrf
tsrment, and would bee leave 10 suggest that JOINT
stock company might o- formed, and advahIase"i,y
JAMES l.. wuopvfLLE. c.m.,.
HENRY MASSIE, '"'' "
luis ol-c2iw2n
Dc- The Richmond Whig, National ln'eli'sence'
and Tharle s,on Courier are requested TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
Nasl, g. WoodhOuse

W lLLreceive, per schr. Courier, from Messrs
w S;odau & Durham, three more Piano
tories in Rosewood cases. The two which will
:: Tor sale (he other being engaged) are frs,
cass Instruments and very beautifully finished,
.ae Of them is splendid "seven octave" and il
T resembles the one last sold by The subscribers,
: VII BE- 10 use the enthusiastic remark OF The
Purchaser, 1.-THE finest Piano in the county"
Inc Other is similar 10 one sent highly re-
scsable coleman, of fine taste, who after hay.
ashad sufficient time TO lest his purchase, wrote
ns Voluntarily, that "The hes, evidence he
aud give OF the satisfaction his Piano had af-
"i:d. was 10 request US to send him another for
|ae'shbor, in all respects precisely ike that pur.
'ased Tor his own USE"
ms IS The sort OF satisfaction which is graft.
ing 10 bo'h parties. We do not cite these in
saces as al all new, for they are selected out of
dpoy, ouI 10 The efec, that those who are in want
, M fortes BY purchasing such as are made
Messls. Stodar, & Durham, may enjoy
srsons. - 'NPe'''".eN - Wv ''
Huoner remark We will make-that 10 some
as most satisfactory sales we have made, the
.uoa has been left entirely 10 ourselves, which
,soa7lncing proof that the interest of those who
-. ~ o. US is as we'll served as those who are
s.asiiy present. Our prices are the same as
~. we Moth and our assortment as large as can be
:. Sllh 10 any one establishment there. Fair
Ks =. allowed for old Pianos in exchange.
"a ssilful Tuner and Repairer- of The Piano
se can always be found al our establishment,
= Moderate charges made for work done.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
t"sils.s and Dealers in Piano Fortes, Music,
4 ~ri39 Main ST. July %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber having determined 10 move to The
L South some time during the coming Fall, offers
private sa lie the valuable Farm on which he
sides. This Farm is one on which the father Of the
subscriber danes Hewlett r, drceased resided, and
il of The mos, healthy and desirable situations in
the county of Chesterfield. IL is situated miles
from Petersburg and about eight miles from the Court
house, containing 300 acres and adjoining the lands
of Messrs Wm. Gil, David Fkinton, Archibald Toty,
VIM Hewlett Giles Wells, Miss Elizabeth Ceode and
others, and il supplied with the very best Of water
there being springs and never failing
running in various directions through it-on of
which IL of the most valuable mill seats in the
county. The buildings are the following, all in good
repair viz: a large aud commodous dwelling house,
negro houses carriage house. stables, ganares tobac
CO barns, sc. The land IL well set with valuable pine
and OAK timber; and, were saw mill erected on the
above mentioned mill seat the timber would be very
prohabe-the Petersburg market being near, where
timber Is always III good demand. IL - deemed nnne
cessary to give further description, those wishing 10
purchase will view the farm which the subscriber viii
take pleasure in showing at any time Inc subscriber
would also say that If t viii sun purchasers, he will
sell The land in three four different lots Further in
formation can obtained By addressing he subscriber.
either In Petersburg Chesterfield Court house.
July 3O-cw4w WIN. T.. H0WLETT