davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Sketch eftAe Speech Of Theodore Parker at
, a special meeting gr lie Il. n. S. Society
called for the purpose g congrGtuLating
Frence on her recent triumph.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN-The gentleman before
me Wendell Phillips) @s made an ~allusion
to Rome. Let me, also, turn to that same
city. Underneath the Rome of the Empe-
rors there was another Rome; not seen by
the sun-known only to a few men. Above,
in the sunlight, stood Rome Of the Caesars,
with her Markets and her Armies, her Thea
tres, her Temples and her Palaces, glorious
and OF marble. A million men went through
her brazen gates. The imperial city-she
stood there-beautiful and admired-the
queen of nations. But underneath all that,
in caverns of the earth, in the tombs Of dead
men, in ~quarries whence The upper city had
been slowly hewn, there was another popu-
lation-another Rome, with other thoughts.
Yea, this devout body of men, who swore
mol by the public alters, men whose prayers
were forbidden, their worship disallowed,
their ideas prohibited, their very lives lille
gal. Time passed on; and gradually Rome
of the Pagans disappeared, and Rome of the
Christians sat there in her place, on the sew
en- hills, and stretched out her sceptre over
the nations.
So underneath the Laws and the Institu-
tons of each modern Nation-underneath the
Monarchy and the Republic-ihere is anoth-
er and unseen State, with sentiments not yet
become popular, and with ideas not yet con-
frmed into actions-ideas scarcely legal, GER
tainly not respectable Slowly from its
depths comes up this ideal State, the State oil
the Future; and slowly TO the eternal deep
sinks down the actual State, the State of the
Present. But sometimes an earthquake oil
the nations degrades of sudden the actual,
and speedily starts up the ideal Kingdom oil
the Future. Such a thing has just come tc
pass. In France, within five and forty days,
a new state has risen from underneath the
old. Men whose words were suppressed
and their ideas reckoned illegal but two
months ago, now hold the sceptre Olive and
thirty millions Of grateful citizens-hold it il
clean and powerful hands. A great revolu,
ton has taken plaee-one which will pro
duce effects which We cannot foresee. il il
itself The greatest Act OF this century. Goo
only knows v nat It will lead to. We az,
here to express the sympathy of Republican
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
From The Liberty Herald.
The COnStituliOnality of Slavery.

John P. Hale, in his letter accepting the
nomination of the Liberty party, says, " am
ready TO cooperate with those who by indie
pendent, organized and individual action,
y q desire TO withdraw from the in
s~,i,ution of slavery that support which it I'M
constitutionally receives from the General
Government, and seeks its termination by
federal action where it exists under federal
jurisdiction, and State action where it exists
under State authority"
Gerrit Smith afirms that " slavery, wheth-
er in the District Of Columbia, in any Other
part of The nation, is clearly unconstitutional"
And he holds, also, that =" certain passages in
the Constitution of the Union, and amend
ments thereto, giue pOUer 10 the General Co
vernment) to abolish every part OF American
slavery"
The difference of opinion between these
two men, and the issue made by them is a
very clear one.
Mr.. Hale believes that the Congress, the
National Executive, Judiciary, and all OF
them, within their proper spheres, may con-
stitutionally abolish slavery where it exists,
upon any territory and in any case, over which
the General Government has exclusive lurls-
diction. as in the District Of Columbia, in the
territories, forts and a~rsenals OF the United
States. But he does not believe, with Messrs.
Smith, Goodell and Spooner, that 1t has con-
s,itutional power to abolish slavery anywhere
within the States in which 1t exists by the
laws or customs thereof.
Mi. Smith claims for tho General Govern
ment constitutional power TO abolish slavery
everywhere within the limits OF the Union
in South Cayolina, for example; and, plant
,nc himself upon this difference OF constTuc-
,ian. sorinps over several broken links OF log
,c 10 the conclusion, that Mr.. Hale and those
Who hold with him, are in effect opposed On
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE


Is published every Friday, at Salem, Colum-
Jiana Co., ohio, by the Executive
of the WESTERN ANrI-SLAvERY SoclETY;
and is the only paper in the Great Wes'
which advocates secession from rto-siaVeTy
governments aud pro-slavery church organi-
cations. 1t is edited by Benz. 5. and J. B.
LIzAnErH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding "No union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an abolitionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
s%truction of slavery it will, so far as its lin
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti.slavery cause-eXhibit the policy
and practice of Shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor 10 increase the zeal and
activity Of every true lover of Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slavery matter, it will con-
tain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
Of the Western Anti Slavery Society-all the
advocates Of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can to aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet and is
furnished TO subscribers on the following
TERMS.
Sl,00 per annum, if paid OH, or before the
receipt of the LIST No.
Sl,25 if not paid in advance, but paid with
in 3 mos. of the time of subscribing; and
$3.50 if payment be delayed longer than
3 mos.
OF No subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments to be made
Nrithin q mas IF tho limo Of cuhsrrihinpr
Subscriptions FOR less than one year 10 be paid
invariably in advance.
* We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the Disseminate
Of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use thei.
influence to extend its circulation among theiI
friends.
o. Communications intended for inser
ton to be addressed TO the Editors. All 9th
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AGENTS.
The publishers of the Bugle have been pu
to great inconvenience and considerable ex
pense, in consequence Of those with whom
they have business transactions neglecting t
bear in mind a few necessary rules and ECU
lations which may be thus stated
l.. In sending the name Of a new subscri
her or a remittance for an old one, write i
distinctly, and give not only the name Of tn,
Host oHhce! OUT 'he name oil lne CV'"'y AM
Sfdfc IN winch sa'u ONCE Is iocateu'
,. When the Pos: Office address OF a pa
per is to be changed, be particular to give tn
name Of the office from which tits to be chan
ged, as we'll as the one TO which 1t Is to b
sent.
3. According to general usage, subscriber
who do not give express notice 10 the cor
,rary, are considered as willing to c%ontinu
their subscriptions; and those who are in al
rcars cannot discontinue their paper, excel
at the option Of the publishers, until all a
rsaraues are paid, and if they neglect or II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
Slavery in French Colonies.

We are surprised at the hot haste, and in
attention to republican principles, which cha
racterized the new Government Of France in
abolishing Slavery in her Colonies. Had
they consulted The pillars of our democracy,
Lamartine and his compeers wonld have
learned. that slavery is the corner stone of
RepuLlicanism," that democracy is The ma
lural ally" Of Slavery, or at least, that it is
quite undemocratic for a governments, though
1t may fully legislate on other subjects, 10 do
any thing against Slavery in its territories.
But French Republicans have not yet learn
ed much. They are decidedly green, and ig-
norantly suppose that equal rights and democ-
racy, mean something more than the equal
right Of all white democrats to whip negroes.
Calhoun should write another letter, and
Cass be forthwith sent over to further instruct
them.-Elyria Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

The DelaWare STATE .3nt- Siapery Society, in
its Fourth Annual Report, speaking of the
progress OF free principles within the past
year, says:
In our own State the subject was brought
before our last Legislature, by a memorial
and petitions, and our hopes that favorable
action would be taken were raised to a nigh
pitch, only as it appears to be dashed to the
ground for the time. Yet the popular de-
monstrations in favSr Of emancipation at that
time, were such, as TO lead us to believe that
ii must come; and well will it be for those
Legislators, who, wise enough to discern the
signs of the times shall be found ranged on
the side of the cause of freedom, when next
the question shall arise in that body. Pub
lie meetings nave been held during different
portions of the year, and addresses delivered
ny able speakers from abroad, to apparent ad-
vantage, and publications have continued 10
be distributed gratuitously and Otherwise
The publication of a small paper, advocating
emancipation, has been commenced, which
has been extensively circulated in the State.
Its subscription list, though yet small is stea-
Oily increasing as it becomes known, show
ing not only that there is a growing a~nti-sla-
very sentiment among the masses, the woT-
king people, the bone and sinew Of the state,
but that It's spirit 10 appreciated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

0-The following petition was presented
TO the body to which it is addressed. Is the
request Of the petition unreasonable?
tn the Legislature Of the Slate Of New Fork.
The undersigned, married women of the
Town OF Darien in the County of Genesee,
and Covington in the County of Wyoming,
would respectfully represent that your decla-
ration Of independence declares that govern
menls derive their just power from the con-
sent OF the governed; and as women never
consented 10 be represented in, or recognized
by this Government, II is evident that in JUS
tice no allegiance can be obtained from them.
Your laws, after depriving US of property,
or the means of acquiring il, and even of in
dlviduality, require the same obedience from
us, as from Free Citizens.
We, therefore, think common Justice and
humanity would dictate, that when you class
us and our privileges, with those of Idiots
and Lunatics, you Should do the same with
regard to orr responsibilities; and as our hus-
bands assume responsibility for our debts
and trespasses, they should also for our mis-
demeanors and crimes; for justice can never
hold l%unatics, idiots, infants or married wo-
men, las the law now is) accountable for
their conduct.
When women are allowed the privileges
of rational and accountable beings, it will.b 20
soon enough TO expect from them the duties
of such.
Our numerous and yearly petitions for this
most desirable object having been disregar-
ded, we now ask your august body to abol-
iSh all laws which hold married women more
accountable for their acts than infants, idiois
and l~unaiics.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28
From the Lijeralor.

Sketch ofthe Speech Of Theodore Parher at
: a special meeting q Me 4. n. S. Society
called for the purpose g cOngratulating
Frcnce on her recent triumph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
A Desirable Annunciation.

Although, to our know ledge, Pingres celebrat
ed Comet has not yet info lded its tail in "these
diggins," yet we can "a tale unfold" that we
hope will please our trends equally as much,
The substance Of our tale being visible not in the
"Blue Vanlt above" but IN the Cellar, of the
Cheap Store at Cherry Hill, occupied by the
Public's humble servants, the Undersigned, who
offer their friends the above named substance III
the form of
First rate New crop New Orleans
Sugars Id cts per ID.
g" New Orleans and Trim
idad moasses 81 l-2 cts per gal.
6 ." Rio Coffee 90 10 cts per h..
g" Rice 6 Ia cts per TO-.
" 4" Cheese ! cts pei TO-.
Together with Bacon, Salt, Soap and Can
dies, and a general assortment of Dry Goods, all
of which they offer to Their friends at greatly re-
duccd prices, knowing the scarcity Of "thc need
fall"
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
and the best prices given. Call and examine ior
yourselves, and will abide the result
SHIPPERS 4 CRAWFORD.
Cherry Hill Feb. eth AS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
Dr. Da Vis's SyvWp.
PnLADEpPHIA' August %,

~
n, ,,.,, n Ens, esa'', La laoI>L 40
,,cLv !, EaIrnar, lac. "aoy" ho''-
,inlsnt cold IN nrass ;nr ,ha ,ra,',,ai, YIN d
So sevo,e That I r,s olI;aad to loo u.s. N vas
Wi, .a,or,I da 90, az ou a,,,,,Io.; y! ~ W."
A l,,Ia raorn;,ot ra,r'it az, pIy, uI'I"esS
,rhon S1oss-s p,L,rsan CnII;,s ~ plila'
roanJod ,o ,a nR DaVIS,S sv W ie'" mr,
Win CuFRpY Ann TAN I,a,,;r,l vi;
noss N ottendto ard with tho nnnrrn1,i oas'
,ttend;nr ,hsonco from bon,a conII No., tn1. .
II REGULARLY, ny nav the nroner attention ,o tho
,aa;s,n, d;r.o,ot r,,pp,d ,rroa, Ln'oc, ~ '.'
ayer trnm ,,;nr war, or bottIe 's ' n,r, Hom
re,ayad and e,-,rIeJ IN stnrt nn rn, ;nrr,,a,,
hnn,o. Ranross;'''' tho ,nor",,i,s "r J'n,n
.oJ ,o .a,,oro .,,',, ,,I;ch ra,,n,,o ,i,o
v;,h oreatIy ncrcasnd yioIrn,o flo,',.d ,,,' :,
bar,.s;ng rnunI ,,rc,t cynec,ora,ion NJ ,n,,c,,a
and he,yv rigl, swa,,s ,hnse cnut,nund sr 80,
y,ore n, NV nnss,qe down ,ho river. lint n,as,.
limo awokc | was literally soaked with ,n,,;:.
tn-c Which d,;,ned fro,, ,nJ bo1y in ,ro,,.;,,
.rrra,.sifl KID irst roma from = l,th. ;.
r;v., At homo n, ,IinnIs and family wnr, oI,.,,,
od rt ma, situation md ,honnh, ,ha,
,,,d ,,at,,,;,,.. ,.,,,,,,,i,,,, , W. VI u
i"rr ',, W TX %'u ,9,'u NO.
,,., n,,'nro ,,,,ohoJ ;,h ,r,,,l " -
,",;r in no hr",., o,, ,rroat
i,h, ,u,a+s Elm con,ir,sn,r A sLnr, ,;,,'i Nv
, ,, .o,,,r, rnr,a,;,',,,, H. ,,,;'I ~ ~ !,
ind rsscs;rca fhI, ~ n,y;s,s s ''"I'ie
ha, rt ttr,ctod NV nortcn.r ot,en, p w' ,L
Jtoll i, NOT ;n ,;r,; n''nr.'oi ~ t''e
,i.,g.arory ro,r,ncd t,linri, Is5r,a e..
,,~[r Loon cent ON, IN n,a n, s,I.N conma ma a.:
,nedia,o reliet and NV imnro, oinon, ,usio n,.
= .I,, ", tJn ,i,,'a I'd ,aI,,, , w., % ray
, nnssf,n,l,, rns,.od - ,,,I, wv p'llos'uli
wa? ra.i0 y oa'Io ~. '".'"' az" nave SO
w. raoo,.a. ,,';noi,. ,n 80, a,ht
';,hot ol, hnIiono ';.,' su,ua"!o n;tI'cIile
,sn,, '. ,onnrol, why ,' IL, ao1on W'.n my
!nat Ii'',a T"o w''ncsse" my S''uatioi',
tii"' sho"u INV ,iaNc ueeh III II grave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
WILLIAM TORBERT'S

Old and well known stand, one door above the
Court House, the Cheapest lot of SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS, ever offered in Ellton.
They consist in part of large and we'll select
cd stock Of Broad Cloths, of various colors,
English, French ana American manufact ure.
from TO dollars per yard, plain and fancy
Cassimeres, Black, French, Doe skin, Merino
| Cashmere Tweeds, sc.
Together with large variety Of Linen and
Cotton Goods, at very low prices.
LADIES DRESS GooDs.--Fouard, B lack Dress
Fancy and Manlilla Silks, Bareges, Embroder-
ed Lawns, Lustres, Gnghams from II - to
81 Ia cts. large and handsome stock ot prints
from 8 to II IL cts pei yard, and various other
arlic les at uncommon low rates
MusLiNs. Cambria, Jackonet, Swiss, Null,
and 10 IA sheclng Brown and White Shirting
from 10 u i2 cts per yard.
| Shawls in Great Variety, Silk, Worsted and
Gotten, Hosiery, Kid, silk, Thread and Cotton
| Gloves, silk Cramhric AND Cotton handkerchief
| Black and fancy silk Lravats, Luces Edgings
Sc sc, all ofwhich will be sold on acconmo.
dating terms
| Thankful for past patronage he tenders mis- in
| viiauon 10 all. hoping ny strict attention toner
| the favour Oft generous public.
| N. b. Country produce taken in exchange FOL
goods w. II.
EIkton, April 18th 'is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
Merchants Look al This.

The subscribers having engaged largely in the
Timing Business, are prepared to supply Mer.
chants with all kinds of
TIN WARE,
at very low prices, and will warrant all their ar.
ticlcs to surpass anything Of the kind that has
ever before been offered from Elkton. As one
ni the firm is practical workman, and works al
the business himself, and superintends tho work
twill be made in the best manner and Of the
hes, materials.
All persons wanting TO purchase Tin Ware
will do well by calling at this shop, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as lhac will be a genera as
sorrnent always on hand. Ware will be dcliv-
cred anywhere within so miles free Of cost. /.
is the intention of the firm to doa
WHOLESALE
business only. There will be no retail hawking
from this establishment. All orders in our line
will be thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to- Don't forget the place In the "hoiiow, y
corner of Beau Street, and opposite krauss'
Hotel,
ROOFING 81 SCOUTING.
Roofing and Sporting done at the shortest no.
tice. ty the best worklnen,, of good material and
warranted perfect. ENOCH CROUCH
J. H.CLARIDGE.
ElktOn. March 4th '4S--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
PERSONAL DISCHARGE.

Kent CouRir Set:
Inn Application of Henry VI. Robson Of kenr
XPcountv, by petition in writing TO me the
subscriber; William B. Wilmer Justice of the
Orphans Court of Kent country, stating that
he vas in confinement for debts which he was un
able to pay. tni praying me to grant to him the
benefit of the lnsolvent Laws Of this State, a
schedule Of his property estate and effects and a
list of his creditors and debtors on oath, as far
as he can ascertain them, being annexed to his
petition and the said Henry NJ. Robson having
satisfied me by competent testimony That he
has resided two years next preceding the time
his CPplication, within the state OF MARYLAND
and having appointed Peter Stokes Trustee
for the benefit Of the creditors OF the said Henry
VI. Rollison, and the said Trustee having given
bond with security approved by me- for the faith
full performance of his said trust, and the aid
Trustee being in possession Of all the property,
estate and effects of the said lnsolvent Debtor
(the necessary wearing apparel and bedding OF
himsclfand family excep,ed) for the benefit OF
his creditors, William B. Wilmel, justice OF
the Orphans Court Kent Of county aforesaid,
60 hereby grant personal discharge to The said
Henry Nj. Rollison and do hereby appoint and
fix the first Wednesday in the next September
term ofKent county Court for the Appearance Of
the said henry M. Roison to answer such in
terrogatories as may be propoundra by any of
his creditors, and do also appoint and fix the
first Wednesday in the next September term OF
We said Court tor the final hearing ofthe said
application and do also order that the said Hem
~ NJ. Rolison. by causing copy of this notice
aud order to be inserted in one Of the newspa-
peers printed on the Eastern Shore Cfthe State Of
Maryland, once week for three successive
months before the said first Wednesday in the
L,xt September term of said Court, give notice
10 his creditors to appear before the said Kent
county Court On the said first "Wednesday in the
next September term ofsaid Court to slew cause
u any they have; why the said Henry NJ. Roll
shou Id not hove the benefit Of the In solvent
Lawsas prayed.
WILLIAM B. WILMER.
Kent county, apr. II, ~ (May 81, as 3m)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05

These in want of good, substantial and cheap
Furniture, Will fire II general assortment at the
Ware Rooms of the subscriber in PoRT DrposI1
This place being one of the large st lumber de
pols IN the country 1t is evident to every person
at a glance, lhat few persons in the business
have the same facilities to procure the very bes,
OF materials, without which good furniture can
not be made. In point of workmanship, if it is
not what it is represented, you are at liberty to
return it, and get your money back.
II large and general assortment of Windsci
Chairs on hand and such cane seat, and G.
ing chairs ct all prices and patterns.
J. ID. MARSHBANK
Fort Deposit, May 20, IS--6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
25s3seesER5EajAH jjtt&
%f5Ml11PTCTyV
RE NIx e. lDXA
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
207 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.

~o1 N'dIH stIttt buPalU, N. 7.
Dr.. G. G.. Naughn's Vegetable Lithontrip,ic
Mixture, celebrated medicine which has made
GREAT CURES In ALL DISEASES,
is now introduced into this section. The limits
Of an advertisement will not permit an extended
notice CT this remedy; We have only to say it has
for its Agents in The United States and Canadas
large number Of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high professional standing, who make gcner-
al use Of it in their practice in the following dis
eases: DroPsy, Gravel, and diseases OF the uIin-
AIRY organs; Flies and all diseases Of the blood
arrangements OF the Liver. &c, and all general
diseases OF the system. 1t is particularly re.
qacstcd that all who contemplate the use of this
article. or Who de sire information rrsunr inn il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
Parsons & Wilson,

L PARSONS WILSON, having moved their Bin
d Derry and PERIODICAL AGENCY from the
corner Of Front and Market SITS, TO No. 10 King
- between 3rd and 4lh and having opened a
CHEAP BOOKSTORE would invite the at
tsnuon Of purchasers TO their stock which will be
'ound complete in all the different departments
OF literature.
Al the standard School Books, Blank Ac-
count and Miscellaneous Books always on hand.
Blank Books Of particular patterns ruled and
bound to order at short notice.
New publications received as soon out.
Orders respectfully solicited, and persons send
ing them may rely upon having them filed with
care. Address PARSON s. WILSON.
Sign Of the Big Book,
No. 10 King st.
Arrls Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-05
WOODS STEAM IRON RAILING
MANDATORY.
KOAD, ABOVE BUTTONWU(

hlDO lLOaD, ABOVE ION NOOD L.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Ratings for public and private buildings
and public squares, Of every variety of form and
pattern
Cemetery Railings, of classic and unique de-
signs embracing upwards Of one hundred differ
Ont varieties.
Iron Chairs and Settles, for Gardens, Halls
and Piazzas--new style. Verandus and Pilas-
tiers, for Cottages, made in every style. Supe-
rior Wrought Iron Gates, for Carriage entrances
New style Balcony Brackets, sc.
Iron Tables OF various styles, embracing Louis
XIV Elizabelhean, Gothic, and modern patterns
with White and Gold Italian Marble tops.
These tables have been introduced by the sub
scriber for Hotels, Restaurants, Ice Cream Sa
LOOMS &c They are beautiful articles Of iurni-
ture for Hat Stores and other establishments
where it is desirable to make grand display.
He has recently constructed an elegant sub
stanual Cast Iron llichng Post, in toIm admir-
ably adapted TO permanency oil position, hig lily
ornamenled, and representing well executed
Head OF that noble animal, the Horse. Such an
article has long been desderatum, and is now
offered to the good taste of the public.
Strangers visiting Phila delphia, are respect
fully invited to call at his Warerooms, and ex-
anime his different specimens of new and beau
ia work.
ROBERT WOOD Proprietor,
Ridge Road, above Bultonwood Street, Phila.
AZ He has recently published, at great ex-
pcnse, an original work exhibiting the new de-
Signs and patterns which are executed at his es-
Enlistment, embracing all the above articles,
and the various and splendid patters of Cemete-
ry, Balcony, Step and other Ratings which
have bean manufactured for Laurel Hill and
other celebrated Cemeteries, designed expressly
for his own establishment, ard which may be
sent to any part Of the world TO those who de-
sire to make selection Undoubled reference
will be required to ensure prompt return of
the work. after an opportunity for making the
selection.
Philadelphia April 22pd 1885,