davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
POETRY Y.
From The Spiritual Philosopher.
A Hymn of the Battle.
by THOMAS l.. HARRIS.

Can We %lengthen the hours of the dying
Night,
Or chain the wings of the Morning Lightl
Can We seal the springs of the Ocean Deep,
Or bind the Thunders in silent sleepl
The Sun that rises, the Seas that flow,
The Thunders of Heaven all answer"No!''
Can ye drive young Spirits from the bios.
somed Earth
The earthquake still in its awful BIRTH
Will the hand On Times dial backward flee
Or the pulse Of the Universe pause for thee
The shaken mountains, the flowers tina
blow,
The pulse Of the Universe answers "No!
Can we burn a truth in a Martyrs fire?
Or chain a Thought in a dungeon dire
Or stay the Soul when it scars away
In glorious life from Wondering clay
The Truth that liveth, the thoughts tina
90,
The Spirit ascending, all answer "No!"
Oh, Priest! Oh Despot I! your doom they
speak;
For God is mighty as we are weak;
Your Night and your Winter from earth mus
roll;
Your chains must melt from the limb and
soul;
Ye have wrought US wrong, we have brought
us wo-
Shall ye triumph longer we nsw "No.'
Ye have builded your temples with gems i'm
pearled
On the broken heart of a famished world
Ye have crushed its heroes in desert graves,
Ye nave made its children a race of slaves;
Der the Future Age shall the ruin go!
We gather against ye, and answer ~
Ye laugh in scorn from your shrines and tow
ers,
But weak are ye, for the Truth is ours;
In arms, in gold, and in pride ye move,
But we are stronger, our strength is Lore.
Stay Truth and Love with the Curse and
Blow
The beautiful Heavens! they answer
"No!"
The Winter night of the world is past;
The Day of Humanity dawns at last;
The veil is rent from the Souls calm eyes,
And Prophets and Heroes and Seers ARISE;
Their words and deeds like the thunders
go:
Can ye s,ife their voices! they answer
mol"
1t is God who speaks in the words Of might
1t is God who acts in their deeds of right!
Lo! Eden waits like a radient BRIDE
Humanity springeth elale to her side;
Can We sever the twain who to Oneness
flow?
The voice of Divinity answers, "No"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
The Widows lament over the Body of
her Son.

AIR-"IHe garden cIdaisies."
On! give me back my darling boy,
My young heart's-bleod, my only Joy!
Oh give me back, and God forgive
The hand that would not let him live!
All is it true, I'm left alone,
And all on earth love is gone?
Yet ] can neither weep or cry,
But can lay me down to die.
Oh I! cruel is the power that Stakes
Its thirst with Christian blood, and makes
The widows heart a desert wild,
AND tears from her her only child
All murder could not spare his hate,
But make my poor heart desolate;
And yet ! cannot weep nor cry,
But | can lay me down and die.
When first | Rugged thee to my breast,
And lulled thy infant smiles to rest,
Or when thy frame to manhood grew,
Thy widowed mother little knew
An arm was raised thy child to Stay,
And snatch thee from my heart away
Yet l can neither weep nor cry,
But / can lay me down and die
I'll soon he with thee, Paddy dear,
Where God thy mothers heart will cheer
Where nor cruel laws, nor wicked men
Shall rend the widows soul again
Where he will heal my bleeding heart
And you and | no more shall part;
Now | will neither weep nor cry,
But quietly lie down and die.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
The Prisoners Friend.

The third volume of the PRISONERS
FRIEND commences with the year lo4o'-
We have now greatly extended us omen
sions, and hope otherwise to Improve us az
fractions and usefulness. The price VIII be
enhanced fifty cents, bringing it at two dol
lars per annum. The present valuable cor,
tribuiors to its columns, we are assured, VIII
continue their %favors, and we hope to be able
10 enrich the publication, and 10 promote me
cause TO which it is devoted, with the pro-
auctions of other pens equally gifted.
We are most happy to be able to inform
our readers, that we have made arrangements
with EDMUND Quincy, MARY A. LlvERMoRE,
and D.. N. LEE, TO become regular contrlbu-
tors.
Every effort will he made to make it wor-
thy to rank with the leading journals OF the
day, and every way deserving of the attrac-
tive title which it bears. No sentiments OF
an immoral tendency will be admitted, so
that it will be rendered an acceptable
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
To render the articles attractive, it is in
tended to present, occasionally,
APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS.
As we are opening a correspondence a.
broad, we shall present many valuable arii-
Giles from
THE BEST FOREIGN WRITER'S.
To render the periodical still more %interes-
ting, especially to those who take no other
paper, we shall give more space to the
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Such is a sketch of our general plan. How
many of our old friends will c~ontinne their
support, we know not. We hope not 10 miss
a single name. On the contrary, will you
not rather ind others to join with you'd
The prisoner cannot aid us. OF course, oar
enemies will not. TO our friends, therefore,
we look for aid in carrying forward, to its
final consummation, this great and benevo-
lent movement. We ask you TO circulate
this among your friends, and forward TO us
such sums as you may receive, either as sub
c~riptions to the paper, or donations TO the
cause. Shall not the PRIsoNRR's FRIEND
find a generous support Ifyou do no more,
send 81 for six months of the new volume.
which commences with the year 1913.
1t is confidently believed that no person
here have equal facilities for conducting a pc
riodical of this character.
DONATIONS IN AID OF THE CAUSE.
We not only desire to extensively ~circlaie
the Prisoners Friend, with a view Of chan
ging the public sentiment respecting the
treatment of the criminal, but we are anx.
ious, also, TO employ Lecturers, especially
during the present winter, while the Legis-
l~atures are in sessions; also to circulate Petit
lions and Tracts, to visit Prisons, and to aid
Prisoners TO return home TO their families,
or to obtain an honest living when dischar-
ged.
We wish now to raise the sum of FIvT
HUNDRED DOLLARS, to promote these objects.
Kind reader, will you give your part of fit?
CHARLES SPEAR,
JOHN NJ. SPEAR.
40 COrnhiH, Boston, Jan. |, lS4S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
Agents for the Bugle.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreaih, and
f. Vickers.
Columbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DE-. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and VIM
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma; Thomas Swayne.
S%pringboro; 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.
Ohio City r. B. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna /; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah T.. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington (; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
iiilisooro; "m' Lyle Keys.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Hinkley C. d. Brown.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester 4 Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Bath G. McCloud.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion John Il. Morris.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Liberty /; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; DR.. II. l.. Terrill.
Richmond; Joseph A~ddleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
F%allston; Milo A. Townsend.
! Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
Speak not HarShly.
BY MISS JULIA A. FLETCHER.

SPEAK not harshly-much of a
Every human heart must bear:
Enough of shadows sadly play
Around the very sunniest way;
Enough Of sorrows darkly lie,
Yelled within the merriest eye.
By thy c%hildhood's gushing tears
BY the gTiefs of after years
BY the anguish thou dost know,
Add not to anolher's woe.
Speak not harshly-much of sin
Dwelleth every heart within;
In its closely covered cells,
Many a hayward passion dwells.
By the many hours m~isspent-
BY the gifts of Error lent
BY the wrong thou didst not shun-
BY the good thou hast not done
With a lenlent spirit scan
The weakness of thy brother man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

The wise man seeks the cause of his de-
feets ia himself; but the fool, avoiding him
self, seeks it in. all others besides himself.
la what part of the world soever thou art
fosced to spend thy life, correspond with the
wisest, associate with the best men.
Acknowledge thy benefits by the return
of other benefits; but never revenge inju-
ries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16
CONN ERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
S1t m ri N - A snu.ll ia p


There was a slight improvement In the stock market
to-day, most Of tho fancies having advanced fraction
At the FIRST board Long Island went up = pei cent !;
Cantoa 4 Farmers Loan 4 Harlem x; Reading Rail
road q; Norwich and Worcester y Pennsylvsuia os
Treasury notes N Morris Canal closed at prices cur
rent yesterday.
The Mechanics B ank has declared ssmannual d.
vidsnd of four per cent.
The Fulton b nk has declared semi annual dividend
Of hye per cent.
The shipments Of specie during the past week, have
been three hundred and thirty six thousand dollars, OF
which $a96 GAL shipped to Havre and $40 25a to
Liverpool The aggregate expectation of specie from
this port from the LIST Of January to the 18th Of April
was ss,i2, 279.
Tho demand for sterling exchange within tne past
day or tSo has b,en active and the supply Of prime
bills has become very much reduced The rates have
advanced In consequence Of tbs active demand and be-
fore the sailing Of the packets have no doubt they
will rule higher than specie points We now quote 10
aloys per cent premium.
Domestic exchange IL quiss Ths rates all rule in "a
vor Of this eiy add will csnt!aus to until The sarpiis'
Of produces from Tia south reach this mhss In srssseF
skvpdspeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

STATISTICS OF THE FRENcH REvoLurIoN-The fol-
lowing list of tbs clubs which have formed 10 Paris
since tho oath ult -
Association Nstionale republican club for the Ii
bery Of the elections; the Cercle de 10 Liberte Club
des Hommes lbres; Club dc Ia Secete Cen
trale presided over by the citizen Blauqui Club des
Trsv sieurs; socetc Populare de la sorbonne; Club
de pEgate Club de Egsle, ct dc L. Fraerntte; Club
des Prevoyans; Club du MSras; Sociee de rUnite Re-
pubi:csine; Club des Drots OF Devoirs do pHonme;
Club de Eoole Droit; Club Constituent; Club Demo-
cratique de Ia Porte Montmstre Club des Crawl.
liers; Club du ProQes mocratque; Club des Quin-
xs-Vipgts; Club Rolein; two CLUBS de la Fraternite
Club de pIpstite Oratore; Club des Droits de PHom
me- Club du Banquet; Club de Ia Sccete Patrio
tique de PAteer; Societe Fraternee Centrale, pre-
sidcd by Citizsn CADET; Club dc PEmsncipat,en
Come Central Republican, du SINE ACCOMPLISHMENT;
Commission institute for the defence of true Repub
principles pre- by Citizen Sobrer Secete
Democratique Centrsle; Comite Democratique du 5ne
Arrondissement Club de Avenir Conference de rEcole
Socisste Club du Travsil, formed by the composors
of the Paris newspapers: Club des Condsmnes Politics.
Club Of the Poles Association Itaenne presided over
by NJ. Mazsni Club Of the Swiss; Club of the Germans
Club of the German Workmen; Club Of Domestics;
Club Of the National Guards; Club du lone Arronds-
sement; Club de pUnion Club du Mars; Club du ~
Fsvrier; Club Mseonique; Club de Chaiot soc,ete
des Amis do rOrdrs de BellevilIe; 5ocete Dsmecra-
tiaue do Ia Vilette."
In the Grand Duchy Of Baden the old feeling Of hs
tired against the members Of the Jewish profession has
revived and many Of them have been cruelty Ill treated
Mr.. William Chambers, who completed the detail OF
that foundation Of Scottish reputation sd BY Robert
Burns and Walter Scott has declared repeal OF the
Union between Scotland and England and the substtu
ton ofR federal parliament in Edinburgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

Wheeling Banks are ~ per cent discount
During the past week there has been considerable &C.
tvity In specie, and the demand has been principally
for shipment to Europe. The Hibsrnia and Washing.
ton will carry out from half million to hundred
thousand dollars. The only remittance now made to
France is In specie.
The annoxed statement exhibits tho quantity of GER
tain articles exported from this port for the week ending
the l4h inst inclusive distinguishing the destination
and extent of shipments to each country
CoMMsRcE PoRr New YoRK-WEExLY
EXPORTS.
To Great Br1tatn-Cheese l65,73l lbs, 40 920
bushels pork bbs beef $50 tierc lard 2s6 ala lbs
cotton $40 bales, meal 100 bbs, resin 657 do.
To France-Cotton 29l bales.
whale oil $50 gallons lard 1912 lbs rice 40 tierces tar
% bbs cheese 10 l2l lbs, butter $50 do beef bbs
To Briish North American CoiOniss-Flour l ,s7l
bills nesl 604 do bsef 100 do rice 10 tieroes butter
2Ol7 lbs tar 80 bbs -four rs bbls l42s BUSH
els pork $50 bbe tobacco Manufactured 6l7 lbs rice
teroes 10, hides 40.
TO British W,a Indes-Flour 562 bbls bread e9s do
rice SO erces cheees 4OO2l lbs beans and peas 272
bushels meal 276 bbls rye dour 80 do, lard OFT lbs,
hams 1iS &C. butter OH do whale oil ga gslon' t.,
bbs. Live Stock-Sheep 246 oxen a., COWS 8, calves
To ST Domingo-Flour 100 bbls cheese 4lsl lbs hams
so do, butter s7 do pork 80 bbs, tobacco 10 hhds,
IT, Danish West Indies-Meal 900 bbls, -four 7o5 do,
pork 100 do butter GIT lbs lard 1910 do rice 80 trcs
The shipments Of cotton to Great Britain
ally large for the above week; but In all other articles
the movement was limited. 1t will be perceived that
the shipments to France exceedingly small.
The receipts Of coal at tide water from the Schuykl
region for the week ending tho 18Th inst fol-
lows VIZ BY the sohuykill canal 1910 tons, masking
l9 6l7 for the and by the Reading Rsroad
2s676 TONS making ,t6s tons for the The
receipts from the Lehgh region from the opening Of
tho canal to the latest dates have bsen 437 TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

Died.
On the 10Th inst, CHARLES FREDERIcK, second son Of
Philo Vosberg, oged years
The friends and relatives, and also the members Of
Olive Branch Lodge No 81 /. o. of o. F. respect
fully invited to attend the funeral sunday, April
10th, at two O'Clock, from 59H Cstharne street
At Brooklyn, April 10th, JOHN EpwARp. son Of John
and Margaret Fountain, aged years, months and
days
The friends and relatives Of the family respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral Sunday 10th inst
ct O'Clock p. NJ from the residence of his father
No. 70 Pesrl street, Brooklyn.
On the l4th inst, HARRIEr AMANDA, daughter Of
BsDjamn HYDE sgsd 10 years. after short but severe
illness
Her friends and relations and those of her acqusint
ances. end the members Of the Washington Marine
Tent Ne g. O. Off, ctfully invited to attend
her funeral at No III Stanton street. on Sunday after
noon at 3H O'Clock.
Suddenly, on Thursday the lah, Mrs. IsA NJ J. Lu-
CAS-, wife CT William Fl. Lucas aged % years
Her relatives and friends and the members Of Column
ban Tent No. 81, l. o. Of R.. and the order,
pectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from tho
sdenoe of her husband, 1T hafpast three O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon, No IL Norfolk street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.

PHLsprL rHIA April Is First Board-Si0 GOO state SIS
73I; $40 Ooa do 3ds&nt, 1871 Nor Am BIZ, us: $1,000
o. o ss goo s,s.s !: "a sae's se S s 5000
Mechanics Rs asx Second Board-i9oo State s. u. 5000
Reading abroad 6 SO; 400 S6 81, o4< 5000 City ~
rs, e9k Goa Bank 2 ITS Lehigh scrip sh 40 Lehigh
interest, Sax; 50 Gi ard Bank, IL.
BosroN priI II, 1918 % shs md Worcester Rail
road II6% do do ll6k do Eastern kai road et do do
loH<; 30 do Old Colony Railroad e' do Exchsa.e Bank
90: 70 do d" 9K: do Merchants Bank 00K do Northern
sesd ioi do Boston and Providence Railroad 99 do
sax Is do Long Island Railroad Is b 100 do East Boston Co
Isx; DO Fmcbburg Railroad lii; do Boston aud Maine
Rsrsad 49, aoe do East Boston GO divdsnds No II Is
BoGrd2 sbs Wssero Railroad io3 do do new 1907 so do
East Boston Go l3 d, Bo,toa aod Worcester Railroad
118X; do FitchburH Railroad l7 IS do Norwich aud Wof
ceStcr Railroad 35X, blOds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BRIGHTON MARxEr, April Is AT market sos beef
cattle, 40 pairs working Oxen 80 and calves $40
sheep and $500 swine Prices Beef Catte-La weeks
prices not sustained. We quote extra 81; first
quality IS so 50 IS; second quality So SO as; third
SIS 20 So rs. Working Oxen-Sales at $40. $s5, $92
and $40. Cows and CalvesSsles at $22 500 $50 and
Sss shsep-sales at 81, 81 rs. and S. as Swine
One drove York hogs to pedde 6A and 6%c; Ohio hogs
6l4 and 6k large hogs and ~ At retail from to g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

THE MAN THE HORSE DR. J. wILLtAMs'S
Linment, for Rheumatism Sprains, Bruises, nc - The
of this lniment has been veterinary
in the city Of New York for The last thirty year
during lapse OF time lie has been ssduous in his
the Thousands OF noble animals committed
his and with success not surpassed II eluaed ~
veterinary in the county Suffice IT say rat has lar
exceeded his sapguine expeditions rot only IN Pc
point but the coDs0ling rene con that MS
hu mble efforts during lifetime hsve b'eu devoted to re-
levnz the Affections the many painful and severe ailments
to-hr more painful because nerpressbe One OF the most
he the first time presents
10 this Imminent 10 OF FRENCH origln ana was
the Of the ancnt practitioner Albater IN the year
6lS The recipe discovered by the proprietor some forty
and which he has always used during the time he
h been with the most signal and
fuirs in the following complaints OF the horse
spsvus curbs, Of joints. spran. dso
cations scks bruises scratches seads cuts kc IL an
evident truth medical ursprudence that hat 10 good for
the inferior order Of apmi creation also equally good for
many op test the ruth OF tbs sxom the
der.gued. The hundreds whom he has relieved fom
bear its efficacy ard healisR proper
ties In relieving the ills Of the human system Y has been
mos, thorous ly sdy tested and il is with the
confidence he pe,ents TO the PUBL as remedy aud an
tor the following affections OF the human system
aims dsocat ENLARGED joints pain in
BARRIERS Itch worm Iimpes, irostoites cuts,
bruises qupsy and other affections OF the throat headache
Eo lie does he aid forth with long array Of Of
It's virtues for he considers them eItrsreops he Wishes
every chaser rely solely upon his own Judgment Sn,n.
by the opinions Of cthe he well content h't IT
stand fall by the verdict IF the public knowing that he has
promised nothing for it that IL will not peri rm when fairly
imparsy trisd according TO the duec ions Y u uss
where he the practice Of his profession At the
golden ho,se aud also at haneys orug store
of Bowery Boome For the accommodation
c residents Of the rs inc e Sspoi nss Dss s
be obtasd wholesale aed retail JOHN WILLIAMS, vet
surg . 1871 hrystie suee, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

descriptions droopipg. Buflslo Ne. pulled wool
has bean sold low 22c being fall Of about oenfs
from the winter prices There IL pretty fair demand
for fine white csrpet vosl, suitable for fne yarns.
WBALKBoNE-Noc change.
WHsKsr--Tbe msrk.t was quiet OF 2lc, for drudge
sDd 23%c fer State Prison
FRsIeHrs--Ratss remained about the sams. There
continued TO be engagements made for Liverpool at pro-
vious quotations To London We noticed NO change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

From HAYrr.-The schr Ceres, Capt. Smith,
arrived here Yesterday, from the port OF Aux
Cayes, wh-ncs she sailed the 10th ult We learn
that for weeks previously TO the schooners
Tire inhabitants of Aux Cages, amounting 10 netWsen
xix and thousand had been In constant alarm OF
attack by the rabble 10 the country. whose ooJect
was the psge of tbs city appears that the negroes
In tho country. with the oseneibe purpose OF getng
the sxpu'Sion Of the commsndant, who bad ren"eied
himsef obnoxious to hem, by siding with tbs property
owners, who are chiefly whites and muottoes, marched
IN armeh array TO the very walls All the stor.s were
closed, and the Inhabitants flaw TO arms. Happily, the
negroes were daunt.d by this display of resolution and
commenced no attack The governor, or commandsht,
rs he is called was recalled to Portsu Prince the capi
view to trauqulIixs the population. Mr. Quinsr, the
owner and supercarso Of the Ceres from whom OBJ.
tsn this Information represents hngs at Aux Cay a. as
stili in very unsettled ztate spark may cApss Ee
neral fpsurectcu, Thsra vera msn. Of var Of cry
patton IN tn ports tina wnita population he'd ssns 10
Fort sPnce TO request the presence Of an armed ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16

Does the comb, In passing through your
h,ir take hsav, toll Of dry sapies fbes fso the
liant, fHALO 70 tHENiCAL HAIR lNVlGOR ATQk,
the the mischief will be arrested and tbs uant HAIR
repIecd IL doub, lis efficacy question those who nave
tested The win be uniformly in ITS fssor and
you will have used thrice before your will be
a. ted to the ar proving chorus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-16
Religious Intelligence.

CALESpAR FOR ArRn-l6h. sunday next before
Easter; 2.t Good Friday 22d Easter Even; 23d Esst
er Day 3oh, frst Sunday after Easter.
The Rev Dr. Pie will deliver discourse at St Peters
church Barclay street. this afternoon Henry Fargis
who lost his HE at tho FIRE In Duane street, Sunday
mVrniog I'd i2s
Tho Rev DR. 5orrs has bsen chosen Of the Board
Of vsters Of Antover Seminary, In the place Of Dr..
Goldman deceased.
Jams Keuaedy, licen'ioe Of tho Carlisle Presby
terry has accepted invitation to labor In tho Presbyte
risn Church ct Berwick, Penn, as . stated supply.
The following 10 q tabular view Of the Churches IN
this city at the present time, comoarcd to 1922: