davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07
Farrell. EMen


Gready, Miss Ceha
Gregory, Miss Mary Ann
Gerod, Miss Francis
Garrett, Matilda
Green. Mrs Charlotte
Gallagher. Mary or Ellinoi
Guiiin. Rehecca
Gbb. Mrs 18th Avenue)
Gillen. Mrs Margaret
I Gillian. Mary Denny
| Giu. Mrs J &
! Giambeih, Chatanna
/ Gibson. Mary
I Givn. Anna
Once. Miss 7
Giles. Miss Elizabeth
Gorion, Mrs @ q
Goldiug, Sarah Jane
7 Gorton, Mrs Mary \
Oh NJ. lame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07

- Won sAIE-rhe farm OF the subscriber, a. Gem.
- sLnown a, I" Woodsds" being 10 acres hs,.tse
-isnd 10 view OF the lake and village ana oVun n,cys
implied with all kiuds ofuit sud moe. ~ m.
premises oro 3sPiusst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07
Nidaur. L. j

lIlrich. DE e. \
.Tp-hur. w Brown
Underwood, A II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07

Condor. William
Coffee, Alfred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07

Nunnally penn.
Vincent, Adams 4
CO
Val. George L Co
Val ltlne. Rome
Val. Isasc j
Valentine Homer
Vent. John :
lNletroel. Johann
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lNanreusaiearJno
Van C0rtee 4 il
Van Lieu, J l.
Wan WInkle
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07

- FAHu FOH SALE, exchange for cay proper,
- - businessA productive fsrin ~ lne soNn -,
- Huntington. three miles from steamboat iAndlnsN
ny OF 50 acres So OF which are covered ~ ti ~opo.
,n b.auuf1iy stnsted, and In high state OF cuss
- n,,d,.,y ain NJ All kinda The dwelling mousse
and opt huding. al good. Fruit Of all Kinds sad W.
yrsr- vines Ia fl bearing, and the best .t "s Vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07

4 AMP WICks-A full Assorlnsni q Lamp WkGs
IL consisting Of solar, Argsnd and Canphsne, Of oil
pvioss. for ssIs oy DEW. nko1HEA co.
40 iSs Wiilian-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-07
BOOK TRADE.

ROBERT n. NORRIS, p. VI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
From The Boston Chronoiypc.
WOman'S RIGHTS

What an insulting sentence. Woman's
rights! Where, in the name of justice, did
this insult commence? And why is it still
going the rounds unquestioned and unrepri-
manded by those to whom. it is offered p
Are we already sunk so low in the scale of
human nature, as to allow any of our rights
as human beings to be questioned! And
shall we sit tamely by and let our silence
sanction the question! Then, indeed, there
would be some justice in the matter. Then
we should come into the catalogue of ninnies
and apes. But if we can show any signs Of
life as yet, let US throw such ~insolent propo-
sitions as this into the teeth of the instigator.
He is indeed an enemy. Will it be said that
such questions were agitated by our friends
in order to emancipate us from the tyranny
and slavery in which we are entomLed =
Then may we pray, with good grace, to be
saved from our friends. If there has been a
time when such friends were called for, it is
surely not now The time has come when
our literary lethargy is owing neither TO
friends nor foes of human Progross-when it
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23

is owing to nothing SO much as our W cow
ardice and supineness. The time has como
when women may take their rights as human
beings, if they will, and public opinion will
sanction the deed. But whether II will OF
not, ! take this opportunity for one TO protest
against the calling Of our rights in question,
in contradistinction TO the rights OF human
beings generally.
/ am aware that our present position In So
ciety Is that of slaves from the relations we
susiain-that our labor is no where estimate
ed at cost, but an equal amount Of our labor
is estimated so far below the same amount
Of mems labor, that this alone forms a pccu-
mary grave for our freedom-and writes a
living epitaph to our disgrace. Instance the
labor of cooking-shut out from the air and
sunIight-over a hot fire, in an atmosphere
better fitted for decomposition than respira-
ton, with all the care and anxiety of an edi-
tor added TO the lifting of pots and kettles
a position which no man, who so regards
himself, is willing TO fill at any price, and
such a position is paid just high enough to
furnish breathing fuel. Again, the wasli-tub
and ironing table can tell a tale of wo, not TO
be exceeded by that Of any outdoor work.
man, and how stands the pay Ask the UNI
fettered shreds of the washer-woman's gar
ments as they float freely on the breeze ! or
rather, ask the thin, care-worn form and face.
They can answer. Another instance of the
unequal pay-system may be seen in school
teaching, a business which ought to belong
almost exclusively TO females. Here the
man not unirequently commands double and
even treble the amount for the same labor
Again, ask The seamsiress who makes shirts
at hive cents apiece whether the pay is equal.
But | would not seek to level down the work
ing-men to our standard. Themselves need
leveling mp. The whole is owing to a wrong
system of exchange. Until a radical change
is made in society no one can have Justice.
And until we can have justice, that is, equal
amounts Of labor for equal amounts of labor
throughout society, so that each working
man and each working woman (and in the
case supposed all would become workers)
can support themselves Independent of 9TH
ers, we can have no independence of charac-
ter. But "who would be free must strike
the blow" We as women have more at
stake in the reform Of society than the other
sex. We are most deeply entombed in The
rubbish. Shall we there remain, idle and
Indifferent to Social Reform which alone can
give us our rights ! Have we not a work to
do! Or shall we listen to the stereotyped
phrases :" Woman's rights" and ,coman's
sphere :" Every individual human being
has rights and a sphere of his or her own
To those who still maintain the old distinc-
lions, | would use Burns words
If I'm designed a lordling's slave,
BY natures laws designed,
Why was an independent wish
Fer planted in my mind.
MARIA l.. VARNEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23

"That is probably the reason why it was
never thawed," rejoined her friend. 81 all
ways told you that not having enough Of sum
shine was what allied the world. Make peo-
pie happy, and there will not be half the
quarreling, or a tenth part the wickedness
there is"
From this gospel of joy preached and prac-
tised, nobody derived so much benefit as lit
tie Peggy. Her nature, which was fast
growing crooked and knotty, under the ma
lign influence of consiraint and fear, straight
ened up, budded and blossomed, in the gent
al atmosphere of cheerful kindness.
Her affections and faculties were kept in
such pleasant exercise, that constant light
ness Of heart made her almost handsome
The young music-teacher thought her more
than almost handsome, for her affectionate
soul shone more beamingly on him than on
others; and love makes all things beautiful.
When the orphan removed to her pleasant
little cottage, on her w~edding-day, she threw
her arms around the blessed missionary Of
sunshine, and said, "Ah, thou dear good
Aunt, it is thou who hast made my life
FAlRwEATHER."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
LET there be Light
BIT EBENEZER ELLIOTT.

God said let there be light!
Grim darkness felt his might!
And fed away;
Then started seas and mountains cold
Shone forth, all blue and gold,
And cried, IT'S day ! IT'S day!
Hail, holy light exclaimed
The thunderous clouds that famed
Der daises white;
And 10 the rose in crimson dress'd,
Leaned sweetly DER the lily's breast,
And blushing, murmured Light
Then was the sky-lark born;
Then the rose embattled corn,
Then foods of praise
Flowed DER the sunny hills Of noon;
And then in the %stillest night, the moon
Poured forth her pensive rays;
Lo! Heavens bright bow is glad
Lo! trees and flowers, all clad
In glory, bloom.
And shall the immortal sons Of GoD
BE senseless as the untroddcn clod,
And darker than the tomb!
No! by the MIND of man,
BY the swart artisan,
BY COP our sire!
Our souls have holy light within,
And every form of grief and sin
Shall see and feel its fire.
BY earth, and hell, and heaven!
The shroud Of souls is riven.
Mind, mind alone
Is light, and hope, and life, and power;
Earth's deepest night from this blest hou
The night of mind is gone!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
Little Children.
BY MARY HowITT.

Sporting through the forest wide
Playing by the water side;
Wandering DER tho healthy fells;
Down within the woodland dells
All among the mountains wild;
Dwelleth many a little child!
In the baron's hall of pride;
By the poor mans duh Preside;
Mid the mighty, mid the mean;
Little children may be seen!
Like the flowers that spring up fair,
Bright and countless, every where!
In the far isles Of the main;
In the deserts lone domain;
In the savage mountain-glen;
'Mong the tribes of swarlhy men;
Wheresoe'er a foot hath gone;
Wheresoe'er the sun hath shone;
On a league Of peopled ground
Little children may be found
Blessings oil them! They, in me,
Move a kindly sympathy!
With their wishes, hopes, and fears ;
With their laughter and their tears
With their wonders so intense,
And their small experience!
Little children, not alone
On the wide earth are ye known.
Mid its labors and its cares,
Mid its sufferings and its snares.
Free from sorrow. free from strife,
In The world Of love and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod
In the presence Of your God,
Spotless, blameless, gloTifed,
Little children, We abide!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
Agents for the BugIe.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and Il,
+. Nickers.
Columbiana /; bot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin,
Berlin (; Jacob Fl. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville John Bissefl.
Youngstown j. S. Johnson, and VIM.
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson,
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson,
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown /; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. ]. Burrell.
Oberlin; Lucy Stone.
Ohio City /; r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls DR.. Homer Earle.
roll.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Owen Thomas.
Hillsboro Wln. Lyle Keys.
Malta (; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley C. ID. Brown.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor,
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills G. w. Lefingwelh
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath G.. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville A. Joiner.
Andoyer; A. G.. Garlick and J, F. Whit
more.
INDIANA.
Marion John 7. Morris.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Liberty Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; Or. H.. l.. Terrill.
Richmond Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh, II Nashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
~ tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stufis, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. 1st mo. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
POETRY
M MARY nowIrT.

oh, the sunny, summer time!
Oh, the leafy summer time!
Merry is the birds life,
When the year is in its prime!
Birds are by the waterfalls
Dashing in the rainbow spray
D.. Everywhere, everywhere
Light and lovely there are they!
Birds are in the forest old,
Building in each hoary tree;
Birds are on the green hills;
Birds are by The sea;
On the moor and in the fen,
'Mong the whortle.berrics green;
In the yellow furze bush
There the joyous bird is seen!
In the heather on the hill
All among the mountain thyme;
By the little hrook-sides,
Where the sparkling waters chime;
In the crag, and on the peak,
Splintered, savage, wild and bare,
There the bird with wild wing
Nheeleth through tho air.
Wheeleth through the breezy air,
Singing, screaming, in his flight,
Calling to his ordinate,
In a troubleless delight!
In the green and lcafy wood,
Where the branching ferns up-curl,
Soon as is the dlwning,
Wakes the mavis and the merle;
Wakes the cuckoo on the Dough;
Wakes the jay with ruddy breast;
Wakes the mother ring-dove
Breeding on her nest!
Oh, the sunny summer time!
Oh, the leafy summer time!
Merry is the birds life
When the year is in its prime!
Some are strong and some are weak;
Some love day and some love night
But where'er a bird is,
Whate'er loves-it has delight,
In the joyous song it sings;
In the liquid air it cleaves;
In the sunshine; in the shower;
In the nest it wea, es!
Do we wake or dc we sleep;
Go our fancies in a crowd
After many a dull care
Birds are singing loud!
Sing then, ~linnet; sing then, wren;
Merle and maYis sing your fill
And thou, rapturous sky-lark,
Sing and soar up from the hill!
Sing, oh, nightingale, and pour
Out for us sweet fancies new!
Singing thus for US, birds,
We will sing Of you!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
JUST RECEIVED

A Large and Complete Assortment Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS,
And also a full set Of FOWLER'S WORKS
by Galbreath e. Holmes, and for sale at The
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
March %, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reflled and glass cutting done
TO order.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem, llth mo /, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Columbian Magazine.
THE EIGHB0R-lN-LAW
nv LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

Who blesses others in his daily deeds,
Will find the healing that his spirit needs
For every flower in %otl,ers's pathway strewn,
Coniers its fragrant beauty on our own.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25

corded in our future political annals in the
fate of these two "accidents )" John Tyler
deserted his party: his party deserts James
X. Polk. In political ethics, know not which
has been the greater criminal.
Mr.. Westcott had been accustomed to think
himself Democrat : he had been educated as
such: as such, he had been reputcd. But
modern Democracy was an enigma to him he
comprehended none gifts .argon. He thought
there must be dissolution of the party ::
there might be of both : and in the general
bouieversement,h he would be obliged to inquire,
as on former occasion, did the distinguished
Senator from Massachusetts, " Where am to
go?"
The cohesive power of public plumber, Mr.
Westcott thought held the Democratic party
together now; SO another distinguished gen
tleman thought and said some years ago.
The speech commanded much attention,
and was creditable to the author. 1t is des-
tined to exercise an influence upon the public
mind and salutary influence.
He was followed by Mr. Mason of Va. who
made his debut in the Senate an occasion for
defending the attack upon its character. His
effort was respectable certainly, but not bril-
liant
1t is now o'clock P, M. and the Senate is
still in session. You will learn by Telegraph,
the result of their vote on Richie, fit be TAX
en- this evening.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
Relief FOR IRELAND,

In response to call previously made, a goodly
number of the people of this town assembled at the
Town Hall on Monday evening of this week, for the
purpose of raising funds to aid the people of Ireland
who are furnishing with hunger. The meeting was
called to order by Doct A. G. Dana, and on his mo-
ton Hon. E. N. Briggs chosen Chairman j.
Holcomb appointed Secretary.
The chairman stated the object of the meeting in
brief and appropriate remarks, and was followed by
Doct. Dana, who went more into detail of the con-
diton and wants of the class named. Extracts from
letter to the Duke of Wellington, and from re-
cent address of Hon. Edward Everett were then
read, when c. L. Williams presented the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
ReSolred, That the present famishing con-
dition of the Irish people is calculated to clio
it the warmest sympathies and call forth the
liberal contributions oftheir more favored fell
low-men. That their present distress address
ses itself with peculiar force to the American
feeling, which has ever been aroused to a
deep sense of Ireland's wrongs and that as
Americans, who have felt deep interest in
the political and social struggles of that people,
we cannot now be deaf to the earnest cry of
their hungered and dying wants which has
moved oven he nobility and Government of
Great Britain toacts of seeming benifcence in
their behalf That while we regard this mani
testation Of feeling in England as but an act
ofmeagre justice which is due from that peo-
pie to their oppressed and starving country
men, we behold in the interest, which has al
ready been excited upon this subject, and
which is now felt through the whole extent
of our Union, not only the individual exer-
else of benevolent, charitable and christian
feelings, but also an instance of national
humanity in which "as it it is our privilege
so it is our duty" to participate.
RcSolced, That we cordially respond to
the resolution of the National Meeting for
the relief of Ireland held at Washington on
the 9th inst. recommending Ito the people
of the United States a general contribution,
in money or provisions, the proceeds to be
forwarded, with all practica BILE dispatch to the
scene ofsufering"
ReSolocd, That committee of five be ap-
pointed to solicit and receive contributions
from the inhabitants of Brandon and vicinity
and forward the same to the general COM
mittec for New England appointed at the
National Meeting on the 9th inst, to be by
them transmitted to such ports and places in
Ireland to be there distributed to the suffer-
ing poor in such a manner as the said gener-
al committee shall deem most advisable.
Messrs A. G. Dana, B. Davenport, J. Hyatt, c.
W. Conant and Michael WEIGH, were appointed
said committee. On motion, J. D. Mitchell, Ira
Button, Z. j. Bliss and j. Z. Higgins were added to
the said committee. A subscription of $l45 10 was
taken, and S66 10 of it paid during the meeting.
shed. Z. n. BRIGGS, Pres.
l. HnICOMR Sec
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
The Wilmot ProvisO.

The vote of the House of Representatives
on Monday by which barrier was establish
cd-we trust forever-to the extension and
legalization of Human Slavery under the flag
and by the power of the Union is among the
most important and suspicious events of our
time. The whole influence and patronage of
the Executive, welded by a creature Of the
Slavery propaganda which involved US in the
Texas 1niquity, speaking through the " Oflic-
ial Organ" and having a new batch of Cen
erals, Colonels, Majors, &c. conveniently adj
ded to its armory, have been beaten in fair
fight by the aroused spirit and awakened
CONSCIENCE of American Frcemen. 1t is a
victory to rank with Marathan Marat, with
Saratoga and Yorktown, and we joyously APP
pend an analysis of the Yeas and Nays.
YEAS-(F For the Prouis0)-Total 1I5-
Q14 from Free, from Slave-State)
NAYS-AGAINsT the Progiso) -Total LOG
-(18 from Free, So from Slave States
All the Nays from Free States are Loco
Focos, the Yea from Slave State is Wing
(re-elcctcd to the next Cougress) S A.
Douglass, Nay from Illinois, is U, S. SEN
ator elect for six years ensuing.
Thus have the Representatives of the Pco-
pie decided that NOT ANOTHER FOOT OF
SLAVE TERRITORY SHALL BE ADDED TO
THE UNION! Will the Senate attempt to
reverse this righteous and creditablc decis-
ion ? 81 Yeas, q Nays.
EVERY WIG ELECTED TO THE HOUSE
WAS IN HIS SEAT AND VOTED.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
LATE FROM MEXICO.

Havana dates to the 9Th inst have been
received at Charleston. The steamer from
Vera Cruz had arrived at Havana.
Santa Anna was still reported to be at San
Luis Potosi with $4,000 men
The clergy have refused to grant the con-
tributions levied upon the churches, and a
Pronunciamento is threatened.
The garrison at Vera Cruz is composed of
1000 troops, who are in a bad condition.
They are in expectation of an attack from the
American troops.
The New Orleans mails are in, but they
contain nothing important.
A report is in circulation at Louisville, that
Thomas Marshall has killed Cassius NJ. Clay.
Thought to be Improbable. --liaA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
Relief for the Famishing in Ire
land.

The inhabitants of Brandon, who were not
present at the meeting on Monday evening
last, and who are DESTROYS of contributing for
the relief of Ireland, whose people are dying
daily by hundreds, from absolute sTARvA-
r1oN, are requested to forward their Contri-
buttons to some one of the committee appoin-
ted to receive and transmit such donation, as
soon as may be, without waiting to be called
upon for that purpose,
1t is earnestly hoped that the appalling cry
for BREAD, which rings in our ears from
starving millions, will meet with prompt
and hearty response, from every man, woman
and child,whether able to contribute much or
little,
A. G. DANA for Comm.
February %, l847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25

Mr. Calhoun agreed to call them up on
Monday.
The Navy bill was then passed.
Mr. Simmons concluded his speech upon
the three million bill.
Mr. Houston followed on the same subject.
The House adopted resolutions giving the
jackson Monument Association, cannon cap
tured in Florida for the Jackson statue. A
resolution was adopted to terminate the de-
bate on the Harbor Bill in thirty minutes af-
ter going into Committee.
A large number of private bills were passed
--one Of them for the relief of the heirs of
Gov. Tompkins, and one for the heirs of Paul
Jones.
Several unimportant bills were read twice
and referred. Adjourned
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
Harnden & Co. are any better "known to the
constitution than the Banks are.-MaI.

COUNTERPART ONE DOLLAR BILLS ON
THE BANK OF VERGENNEs. The country
appears to be literally flooded with counter
felt money. Almost every mail brings an
account of the arrest of counterfeiters and
it seems that the rogues are endeavoring to
speculate at the expense of our own Bank.
On Thursday of last week young man by
the name of Jason Merrill was arrested at
Boston, on whose person were found four
counterfeit $40 bills on the Kingston Bank,
N. Y, and one hundred and sixteen S bills
on the Yergcnnes Bank, Vt Vergenncs
Yey3nOEfer
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25

Destructive FIRE. About four o'clock
on Friday moraing last, the Woolen Factory
situated on the Island Oh the Falls, belonging
to Gen, S. p Strong and occupied by Mr.. E..
Jewctt, Of this city, was discovered to be on
fire, AMI before proper resistance could be
made, wa; consumed together with the ex-
cclcnt new Mill belonging to Mr.. c. w.
Bradbury Five or six hundred dollars worth
of property was saved from the Mill, but
nothing from the Factory. The loss sustain
ed On the Factory is estimated at between
1000 and S5,o00-being as follows: s. p.
Strong, by building and machinery about
- 600; Cloth belonging to diAarontindiyid-
uals $500; stock of Il. Jcwctt, $500; of
Boyntoa Of Hinosburg between 200 and $500.
All the books and accounts Of Mr. Jowett
H4re destroyed. We have not learned the
amount Of Insurance.
The loss on Ga. MIL is between SC, 900 and
$1,000 Insurance about $4,000 VergenneS
TeTm2a!ey-