davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
Special Notice 10 Subscribers.


BY an arrangement recently made, the Blu.
gle is to be transferred from the Committee
by whom it has heretofore been published,
back to the Executive Committee Of the Yves
tern A.. s. Society, and will in future, be the
property, as well as the organ, Of that So
cieiy.
This arrangement will doubtless meet the
appreciation of our subscribers, and the friends
of the Anti-Slavery cause generally. At the
time of the commencement Of the Buglc,
when the Society was in a somewhat unset
tied state, and a part of the Executive Com
mittee not entirely satisfied as to the %proprie-
ty of publishing a paper of the character Of
the Bugle, it was thought best to place it in
the hands of a few individuals who " ere will
ing to incur the responsibility of its publica-
ton. But the causes which rendered such a
course advisable at that time, exist no long
er. The Western Anti-Slavery Society is
now firmly established, upon the principles
which it has all along been the object of the
Bugle to advocate, and the Executive Com
niltee see eye 10 eye in relation 10 the pro-
Priety of publ shing the paper. Hence there
is no longer any necessity for the continuance
of the old arrangement, and the Bugle be-
comes again the property of the Society and
will as before intimaled, be published here
after by the Executive C Committee.
The Publishing Committee, in order that
they may be enabled to pay the debts of the
paper, have reserved the claims held upon
subscribers who are in arrears. And we take
this opportunity of calling upon such to for
ward with as little delay as possible, the
amount of their Indebtedness. More than
one thousand dollars is due for the paper at
this date, and the expenses of publication
have exceeded its receipts by nearly that
We have been enabled thus far to
issue the paper regularly, owing to the gene
rosity Of one individual, who has advanced
the means as they were needed, 10 supply the .
deficiency arising from the neglect of those
In arrears to forward their subscriptions. The
debt OF the paper is, therefore, due to this in
dividual, who is in need of what he has ad.
vanced. Shall he have ia
The amount due is divided among several
hundred persons, whereas it is all owing to
one. 1t must be evident, therefore, 10 all,
that the former can pay up promptly, with
less inconvenience than the latter will suffer
from being deprived of so large a sum.
The Committee hope that this brief state
ment Of the case, is all that will be needed
to induce those in arrears TO send in their ar
rearages. Their doing so, promptly, will
save the Committee the trouble and expense
of forwarding bills to them, or sending out
an Agent to make collections.
JAMES BARNABY,
Gen. .fgent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08

: He that stealeth a man and selleth him, il
he be found in his hands, he shall surely be
put to DEATH Mr.. Russell continued his ex-
position amidst great disapprobation, arising
chiefly from the fact Of his reading from a
version of the Bible translated by DR.. Camp
bell OF Aberdeen, and d%itferin! very much in
It's phraseology from the authorized version.
Another young man. named Hamilton, rose
Tor the purpose Of expressing his dissent from
the resolution. 1t turned ont, however, that
he was neither in favor of one party nor an
other, and being charged by some of the au-
dlence with being an inidel, he wrought him
sell up into a monstrous fury, and was with
difficulty brought to a calm position by the
timely intervention Of the chairman.
Mr.. J. Il. Reid proposed the third resolu-
ton.
Mr.. James Gulland seconded the motion,
which was carried unanimously.
The Chairman having made a few remarks,
congratulated the meeting upon the manner
in which they had conducted themselves.
A vote Of thanks having been passed, with
great reclamation, 10 the Chairman, the
proceedings terminated al 10 minutes 10 ~
o'clock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
The Anti-SlaverY Rnrle-

Ihis paper is to be transferred from Salem
TO Cleveland, It's name changed TO the
NORTH STAR" and conducted by Fang
RICK DOUGLASS. The $4,000 raised for him
IN England, is to be used for an outfit for the
establishment.
The Bugle has been mainly conducted
with apparent honesty and a good deal of
ability. We shall see whether under the
new arrangement, it will suffer in these res
poets So far as Mr.. Douglass labors for the
overthrow of slavery, slave laws and preiudi-
ceS, we heartily sympathise with his efforts.
we hope he will not forget the condition of
me Tree OF his own people and make his la
borS efficient for their elevation. They
should be made to feel the importance and
me prejudice killing efficiency. of practicinr
The quiet virtues Of life. Close industry.
pure morality, and retiring modesty, perse-
Veted IN by any people, will live down pre-
Judlce and oppression. The colored man of
Inc Tree states, cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed with this truth.
We hope the editor will avoid giving ex-
preston to the disgusting antipathies and
personalities OF some of the leaders of his Pc
culldr school. They sound bad enough in
Mr.. Foster and wife, and will have a much
worse effect in the representative of a race
against which prejudice is still strong. Love
conqners all Obstacles. When will all the
friends OF freedom avail themselves of this,
only efficient instrument !-ElJria Courier.
A great mistake that, neighbor Courier, in
regard to the transfer of the Bugle as above
mentioned. The only transfer which has
been made, or has been contemplated, is that
which has been effected this week. In order
10 place the paper more entirely at the dispo-
sal OF the Society, the former Publishing
Committee have transferred it to the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Western A. S. Soci.
ETY..
The members of the Western Society have
labored hard for the last two years TO estab-
lIsh the Bugle so that they might have a pa
per in the West which would represent their
views, and it would seem destructive to the
best interests and efficiency of that Society
TO make il the private property of any indi -.
vidual. We expect the Bugle will continue
10 be published at Salem as heretofore, and
that with whatever ability and honesty it has
been conducted, it will continue 10 he and
it is further expected that tie friends and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08

The Scottish peoplc-all honor 10 the true
hearts and clear heads of those who devised
II. W. like the idea Of posting such a man
as THE FRIEND or THE SHAREHOLDER AND
MANsTrALeR." We can readily imagine. that
although an English swindler might rejoice
IN his iII-gotien gains, and congratulate him
self that he would soon land upon American
soil where he could further prosecute his dis
honest trade, his feelings would be suddenly
changed, if, upon landing at New York he
found himself posted as a scoundrel that the
people should beware Of, and closely watch.
Such, we Judge, must have been somewhat
the condition Of Alexander Campbelrs mind,
when he found that his reputation as A de
fender of slavery had preceded him to Scot.
land, and measurdbly shut mp 1.-THE way against
his sermons on "~Rsformaiion.'' Aud then
to think that these busy-bodies should quote
his own language against him, VI ord for word,
language which he never designed should be
used for such a purpose and then, when lie
had been compelled to uphold the institution
on scriptural grounds, to think they should
not receive his explanations and learned COM
mentaries as orthodox, but ridicule them and
him All Scotland, Scotland where was
your respect for the American Campbell, for
Alexander the Great Of the Western Hemis-
phere? Did ye not know that he was the
founder of large and powerful sccti in which
honest men and thieves dwell harmoniously
together, in which Abolitionisls and mensteal.
ers mingle in loving fellowship! Did We
not know that he is the great Apostle Of Re
formation, and yet withal SO humble that he
cared not 10 be known among you as the
friend Of the rulers Of this country-mensleal-
ers and Shareholders.
We hope our Scottish friends will c~on,in-
lie true TO their mission, and unmask every
pro-slavery Divine who sets foot upon their
whatever may be his sect or s~anctitv,
and hold him up to the scorn and indirna-
ton Of the people; and that while watching
with an eye jealous for Freedoms sake eve
ry American clergyman who is not n practi-
cal aboIltionist and is hardy enough to make
their country a visit, they will not neglect to
rebuke those in their midst who hold Chris
Iian fellowship with the oppressors of this
land, and give aid and comfort 10 the great
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
HARrFoRp, Sept. 28th, 1917.

HARTFoRn, Sept. 23th, 1917.
Friends and Editors IF The Bugh.
saw not long since in your warm-heartet
paper for the slave. an objection answered
which was this, "youG 40 against all church
es." The reply was, we go against all pro.
slavery churches; but we do not 90 agains
John Knox's churches and Elder Green's
the Disciples church Of Wadsworth and
some others who go against slavery. Now
that is right-true believers in pure religion,
and infdels to "A corrupt religion.
| have been denounced with some of my
brethren in the Disciple church in this place
because we do not fellowship shareholders,
and especially myself when Elder of the
church, for presuming 10 call a vote of the
church for myself and two of the brethren to
bring before them for action, and by their
sanction the following proposition, viz:
We the first church of Disciples of Christ
in Hartford, Trumbull county, o., believing
that the system of American slavery is a helm
Gus sin in the sight Of God, and that the BIZ
BILE condemns all sin, and that the Bible is
the only rule Of faith and practice; therefore,
we believe it 10 be our duty 10 denounce the
system of American slavery as sinful, and
have no fellowship with any who are in love
with 1t. Eph. 9Th, II. Have no fellow
ship with the unfruitful works of darkness,
rather reprove them"
For presuming TO act in the above named
manner and with The vote of the church, B.
f. Perky has denounced me and the propo-
sitlon; for which, | said | would not be his
supporter nor his nearer as an Evangelist, for
this he charges me with covenant breaking,
although had paid my subscription to the
poor and the support of the table which was
according to the letter of it, instead of paying
ii for his unworthy labors.
Since that time | have publicly declared
that will not be the supporter and nearer of
any Preacher who will not preach agains I all
sin and especially the sin Of making mer-
of the image of God and brutalizing
our brethren, selling them on the auction
block. or rather our Savior in the person of
his followers. Math. %, 40. Neither can
conscientlously be a member of a church
where it is a crime to be an abolitionist and
go against all sin, or where that man is call
ed 10 preach who says, on hearing a brother
reading from Luke 1890 10 SO about the
good Samaritan, and applying it to the pan
ting fugitive slave, %"unless this abolition de-
mon is cast out of the meeting I must be cast
No, where the spirit of the Lord is
there is liberty to go against all sin. | and
my wife have come out of that church, and
gone TO one where we can enjoy our a~nti-sla-
very principles, and the preacher calls it no
and the authority is in the congrega-
ton.
AS ever for the slave.
GEO. W. BUSHNELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
AS ever for the slave.
GEO. W. BUSHNELL,
NORTH NEwBuRY, Sept. Both, AZ

NORTH NE"BuRY, sept. goth, Al.
FRIENDS JONES
see by the Bugle that the Peace Con
venllon at Randolph will be on the day of
the meeting Of the slaves friends, and | hone
no alteration of the time will be made, as the
friends from a distance who attend the one
will be clad to hear and participate in the
discussions proposed by Friend Foster.
He is not the only one who regards that
question of much importance" and | great
ly desire to aid him in carrying forward that
measure.
Our present measures are no exhibition of
our real strength, and the Effect Of numbers
upon the mind Of the North and South, is en-
tirely lost.
That proposition should receive a fair hear
ing at least, and not far distant is the time.
in my opinion. when a large body Of the Dis
unionists will adopt the measure at all haz-
ards.
The cry Of the enemies that we thereby
adopt tile measures and so far acknowledge
me p0weT o: a vote, is OF no consequence,
and should deter no one from the measure.
Let the world know our strenglh-let il be
known that tens or hundreds Of thousands al
the North are devoting every energy 10 the
overthrow of this Union, and a Reputation
oil the base bargain Of our Fathers with the
heSh-dealer, and it will arrest the attention OF
the nation. shall be on hand at Randolph.
B. W. RICHMOND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08

they won the latter. The company from Par
kersburg, TO which the Gazette alludes, was
more numerous than the others, but not much
more bloody or brilliant in its achievements
than was a certain King of France, whom
history informs us,
Zone Sunday morn, with twenty thousand
men,
Marched out Of town, and then marched in
again"
The fugitives, who We presume are well
on their way TO that land where the slave
holeers cease from troubling, and the hunted
are at rest, will tightly appreciate the SYM
pathy Of the editor of the Gazette, although
he is not Sufficiently enlightened 10 feel with
them, that it is
- Better to dwell in Freedoms hall.
With a cold, damp door and Wondering wall.
Than 10 bow the reck and bend the knee
In the proudest palace OF slavery"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
A%nti-SlaVery Meeting.
Gen. Agent.

]. w. WALKER, S. S. FOSTER and
others, will attend an Anti-Slavery Meeting
at Hudson, Summit co., on the 18th g. 18th
inst, at , p. NJ. and 10 A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, OCTOBER 8, 1917.

al love agitationwhe there iscausc fort
the alarm bell which s%tartles the iuhabi-
iants Of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08

0rPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT

By W. LEWIS. Esq, Ordinary Of
said District.
WHEREAS, S. p. Oliver hath made sui,
to me to grant him Letters Of Administrc
tion with The Will annexcd) Of the Is.
tate and effects which were Of Morgan
Sahb, late of said District. deceased:
ihcse are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
Of the s. said deceased. Iiata,heyz he and ap-
pear at the Court Ordinary 10 be held al
Sumter Court House, for Sumter District,
Oh Friday, the End day Of July next. then
and there to shew cause, if any sney can.
why The said administration should no! be
granted.
Given under my hand and Seal Ills
10Th day o! June, in the year OF
L. S. our Lord one thousand eight hun.
drcd aud forty seven, and in the
Tlss year OF American Indcpen-
Jencc.
w. LEWIS, .. s.
juno 30, .s47. 81 2,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
STATE ROAD.
May 49,,

The subscriber will receive proposals
uhili The 9Th Of July next, for building
br'dge, on the Camden Road. Santee,
swamp, vances Ferry. near Pine Island.
me bridge will be about 100 feet in
Length. and from Is to 20 feet in width.
me posts or piles to be driven. and with
the cap sills 10 be Of cypress. and not
more Than 10 feet apart. The flooring to
be OF good heart pine, 2 I-2 inches thick,
secured by string pices. fastened by s,irrup
irons. bolied TO the posts. The irons Of
the old bridge can be-asain used. The
bridge to be finished by the 6rst Of Octo-,
ber. Address,
E, DRAYTON EARLE,
Sap. Pub Works,
Greenyile c. III. S. C.
tn, 81 s. --,,,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
NOTICE..

Whereas, The subscriber hati, taken pos.
session OF The effects of NJ. j. NJ. Murphy,
deceased, among which effects are sun,lrv
Notes OF Hand. some nf which, it is
thought, may have been lodged with said
deceased, hv other persons for collection.
IL this should be the fact, such .persons arc
hereby requested to make such fac, known,
I" HE subscriber, who will deliver up said
Notes when The requisite proof is given;
and persons having demands gains, do.
ceased. will please give the anuun; of
such demands also to the subs c.iber.
w. LEWIS, O. S. D.
June 10Th, 1917. 81 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
HEAD QUARTERS.
COLUMBIA, 9Th May, 1917.
GENERAL ORDER.

IoLUM afA, 9Th May, ISa7.
GENERAL ORDER.
ALI officers Of Militia Of this State or
dering elections Of officers Of the line Of
Whatever grade or rank. or making sp-
po'ntments of officers Of the staff. will se-
port the names Of the officers. So electsd
or appointed to the Secretary Of S,aie.
who is directed thereupon 10 fiji up and
forward their commissions without DELAY,
aud he is also further directed not 10 iss ue
or deliver any blank military commission.
All communications addressed 10 the.
Secretary Of State under this order 10 be
endorsed "IHiliiin Sero;cc."
The Brigadicr Generals, are charged
with The extension Of this order.
By order Of the COMMANDMENT. Chief,
j. w. CANTEY,
Adj't. and Inspt. Gen.
May 10, 20 Ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
For Sale.

HsrtckFaVcr nGld KSBas.cTor.
by permission Of The Ordinary, ! will sell
al S"."io. C."-: House. on next Sale Day,
(thc 5'h JnlYN large. very healthy and
a very valuable Negro fslIow, formerly The
property of Mrs. amy Hampton, deccnsed
He is well known here, and n the adion-
ING Districts, as superior workman; lew,
if any, excel him III The inish OF his work
ConGitions-CreOii OF SIX months, Note
bearing Interest, with security aud mort.
gage Of property.
J, NJ. PITTS. EAccu,o,.
Juno i0lh, 1917. 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALES,
-. 1t1<aH I'D I II II,
ny VIRTUE OF suEDRY EXECUTIONS TO ME-
REAL ESTATE.

nf VlkI ub OF suEDRY EXECUTIONS TO NJ I
DIRECTED,
WILL be sold at Sumter Court House
on ;he first Monday and day following il
July next within the legal hours Of
Sale, TO the bighes. bidder, for Cash. ,he
following Property. Purchasers to pay
for Titles.
One tract of So acres Of Lanl in Clare,
mont, adjoining lands Of - and on Ra +.
ton creek, levied upon as the property OF
W. j. Atkinson, at tho sui. Of B. MOODY
and Danl. D. Joy.
One tract Of SO ncres Of Land in Salem.
adjoining Lands Of s. Watson, ct. sI.. lev.
led upon as the property Of Driant Bate.
man, at the suit Of the State.
One tract Of 80 acres Of Land in Glare.
mont, adjoining lands Of Mrs. Davis and
the Church, levied upon as the properly OF
Thomas Hancock, al the sui, Of Samuel
L. Wilson. .--s.' : - !. = -
One ttact OF 500 acres or Land IN Sa.
lem, adjoining lands Of a. Singe;ary, w,
II. Woods. ]. J. McFadden, {calIed the
Bull Head tract levied upon ss The prom
erty Of Jacob Sturgeon, u, the suit Of Nj.
l.. Martin, John Grant and w. Campbell.
One tract Of 100 acres Of Land in Sa-
lem, adjoining lands Of R. Gibbs and G.
Wheeler, levied upon as tic property OF
Jacob +. Sturgeon, at the suit Of nj. l.,
Martin John Grant and W. Campbell.
One tract Of 1900 acres Of Land in Sa-
lem, adjoining lands Of -, and where
R"bt. Lowry lives, levied upon as the
property OF Jacob P. Sturgeon. a, the suil
of NJ. L. Martin, Jno. Grant and w.
Campbell.
THOS. ]. WILDER,
Sheriff Of Sumter Dist.
Shcriff's Office, June 10, lSi7.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
SIIERIFF'S SALES,
PERSON1L PROpERTy

PEfSONIL PROPERTY.
BY VIRTUE OF suNDkY EXECUTIONS TO ME
DIRECTED,
Will be sold at Sumter Court Hnuse, on
the FIRST Monday and dav following in
July next, within the legal hours OF
sale, TO The highes, bidder, for Cash, the
following Property. Purchasers 10 pay
for Titles.
Horse. levied on as the property Of
Edward Anderson, a, The suit Of A. Will
son.
J Horse. levied on Us the property Of c.
}. Carpenter, at the suit OF w. L. Brewer.
| Horse levied on as the property Of
Jepsha Dyson, at tho suit of Edward
3f-GG z :. .tS ::ss':s, :: ;s'.. -'t 80
Horse. levied on cs the property Of
Alfred Davis, ., the suit Of Bryce & Viii.
mans.
| Negro, levied on as The property OF
NJ NJ. fricrsoh. at the suit Of JOS, Sprol.
jT., and James X. FIietson.
2 Negroes, levied on as ,i,e PROPERTY OF
l.. L. LoTing, at the suit of Bank State of
Soulh Carolina
| Horse. levied on as the property of
Elizabeth Mcleod, at the suit of Millers.
Ripley, & Co.
Horse, levied on MS the property of
j. N. McLeud, al The suit Of John Z. Den.
MS.
Horse. levied on as she properly OF
John Rogers, al the sui, Of William Net.
les.
| Negro, levied on as the property of
Edward Richardson, a! The suit Of Miilcrs,
Ripley, Il Co.
Negroes, levied on as the property of
Ssarke Singleton, at the suit Of Il. B. Cain,
w. J. Singleton, A. l.. Haseltine, A. j.
Moses, Exe'r. Jesse Miller.
. Negroes levied on us the property OF
+. ID. Sumter. at the sui, of DewaIl e.
Brother, }. Daniels, and f. w. Bonney.
] Negro. | Double barrel Gun, levied
on as the property of John Thigpen, q,
.ho suit O! John V. Wilder.
2Mules. levied on as The property Of ],
u. Whitehead. ., the suiI Of John F. June
| Negro. levied on as Tho property Of
-, T.. baiey, :. he suit OF Temperance
hl!s.or.
II!os. ]. WILDER, S. S. D.
Sher'i's Office, June 10, 1917.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
SCHOOL.

vii! open School a, M residence on
"Wednesday, tic 7lh Juiy.
TERMS o.s
For Spelling, Reading. NIi,ng and
first principles Q! Arithmetic, 64O0 per
quarter of l2 weeks.
For Arithmetic continued, En- glish Gram.
mar, Geography, History, Surveying, Lat.
in and Greek Languages, $500 per quarter
Of l2 weeks,
Board, Washing and Lodging, for few
lad can be had 10: 10000 lhe School
year, Of Is weeks.
Those boarding from Monday morning
I" Friday evening, having ,.sir washing {
done at home, will pay $50 The School
Year.
W. e. BARRETT.
Sumtcrvile: June 3. ISt7. 81 6,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MURDER.

A discharged volunteer named Urscry
recently comcii.sed murder, in Memphis,
Tenn. upon2the person Of Mr.. Aiken,
by running bowie knife through his heart.
The difficulty between them was caused
by Urscry using obscene language in the
hearing Of Aikcn's wife.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

The Captain, Mate. and Cook, OF yes
sci, were arrested at Norfolk, Va. shor,
stime since, and sent to Richmond, 10
await their trial, upon charge OF having
attempted to carry off two negroes, be.
longing to a gentleman Of that vicinity.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
SOuth-CarOEimn--SuaMscr Dist.
IN EQUITY.

AN 1ISoI
Irhy S. Wells, ct. al. }
Stephen Laeas.e, co. Trustee. 0'0'
The creditors Of Irby S. Wells, are
hereby notified, 10 file on Oath, a state.
ment OF their demands against the said
lrby S. Wells. in the Office Of the under.
signed; and TO appear before him and cs.
.ab'ish their debts, by legal evidence. on or
before the first day Of November. Those
who intend to claim payment out Of funds
!''c: "i!! be under the control Of this Court,
will be required to deduct from their debt
twenty per cent; those who do not, will
not be paid. The creditor after he or she
has fled his or her claim, on oath, is
ready to prove the same, will give notice
to Messrs. l.. J. 81 NJ. Moses, Sol'rs. Of
|. 5. Wells, of the day on which he or
she intends TO prove the same, before the
Undersigned, who will attend nj his Office
on Tuesdays to these demands.
BY order of the said Court.
JOHN B. MILLER. c. ESD.
Sumtcrvillc. June 81 1917. 80 ut