davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

G-THE SUBSCRIBERS nke thia ops
porlunliy of informing their ffieaSs and tire
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Cosnssio1 and For
w%arding business, under the firm Of Gilmore,
Porter & Moore. All sousigpmepts mode to
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of sach. they will give hberal
acceptances il disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No &c,
west From. street. Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE
Cincinnati, May {, lsi7,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

OF A slave who had received considera-
BILE religious instruction, on being asked
what was the meaning of the command
''Thou shalt not STEAL" replied, that they
should not take things from the white peo-
Pls.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

EpINBuRGH PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL, No.
iI.-The April No. Of this work contains
The Relation between Religion e. Science
by Geo. Combe; Mathematics of Phrenolo-
gy,' by Jas. Stratton Capital Punishment
by Geo. Combe. 1t is also illustrated by a
likeness of GALL. The American publish
ers, Fowler and Wells, furnish some seven
OIL eight pages of editorial variety.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
TO those Owing for the Bug!c.

| wish 10 say a few words to you, especial
w TO those who have received bills showing
the amount of their Indebtedness TO the Blu
gle.
| made myself responsible for the payment
of all deficiencies which should result from
the publication of the Bugle up TO the LIST of
October last. The subscription money which
you have withheld, l have been obliged to
advance in order to pay for printing the pa
per which you have received. The Bugle
has been furnished you at my expense, and
! am now greatly out of pocket, and need the
money at once. You have received bills in
forming you of the amount owing by you at
the time mentioned, and in some instances,
inclusive of a part which is due to the Socie-
ty for the paper since that date.
do not wish to appear too importunate,
but will ask you if the case was reversed
would you not think it unkind in me to with
hold payment! Certainly you would! | will
further state that ] have been, and am still
suffering from i'll health occasioned by excess
sive labor in the Anti-Slavery cause. | am
but slowly recovering, and am very much in
need of what is due me-. Will you not be-
fore another week passes after reading this
statement, forward the amount of your bills,
and have the satisfaction of feeling you have
discharged your Indebtedness.
Those who have paid for the first two vol.
umes, owe at this date a little over one dol
lar on the third. Will they not also forward
this amount to James Barnaby.
Respectfully,
SAM. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

TnE LOOKING GLASS is the nam of a
small anti-slavery paper, the first No. of
which has come to hand. 1t is to be publish
ed monthly by the Newark Anti-Slavery So
clety, but in what section of the world this
particular Newark is located, the paper gives
no information. Whether it is the Newark
in this State, or that in New Jersey, or some
markabie, we have not been able to ascertain
from the paper what particular line Of policy
it designs to pursue-whether it means TO
abolish slavery by voting for John p. Hale,
or by dissolying the Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
The Anglo Saxon.

1t will be seen by a card from the proprie-
tors of This paper, that they have met with a
misfortune which for a short time will inter-
fere with its publication. The request they
make is a reasonable one, and if their sub
scribers will give the matter prompt atIen-
tion, the publishers will experience but little
Inconvenience from the robbery. We very
much regret their temporary loss-for we
trust it will be but temporary-and hope they
will receive the names Of all their old subscri-
bers and many new ones before they resume
the regular publication of their paper; and
we further hope that in future they will avoid
making the columns Of the Anglo Saxon the
medium Of attack upon wholesale reform
els" or any other kind, for we regret TO say
that Mr.. Boyle-one of its editors-has in
several recent Nos. of the paper written ar
,icles, which, even were they true, should not
be introduced into a journal of the kind the
Anglo Saxon Processes to be-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
General Items.
John Jacob Aston, the great New York
capitalist, died on the 2Sth ult.

John Jacob Astor, the great New York
capitalist, died on the 2Sth ult.
The Ten Regiment bill gives the Presi-
dent the distribution Of five hundred and for
ty-two commissions! which will doubtless
be disposed of with an eye single to the glo-
ry of James X. Polk.
The wisdom of Uncle Sam as manifested
in his dealings with certain persons does not
greatly resemble the Yankee cuteness uI on
which he prides himself. An instance is
given by the Massachusetts, SpV. The vene-
rable gentleman, it seems, bought 500 mules
in Ohio at $50 per head, and paid not less
than $3.50 apiece for their transportation to
Mexico, where any number Of the brutes can
be hired 10. thirty cents a day.
The Senate has been debating the propri-
ETY. of revealing lis proceedings in regard 10
The Treaty. 1t had better come to a %conclu-
sion pretty soon or there will be nothing left
for il to reveal.
In 1910 there were 53,iG9 sheep in Ohio /;
in I847 the number had increased to 90, O6S.
The export of wool last year exceeded three
millions of pounds.
Mrs. Kirkland, of the Union Magazine,
was to sail for England on the 9th inst. She
expects to visi, Italy and Germany and to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

All honor to the people who so well com
prehend the principles of liberty as to be will
ling and anxious TO extend the blessings Of
freedom without distinction Of cast or color.
After having obtained their own freedom,
their first act was TO emancipate Inc slaves
Of the colonies Of France. The ''model re-
public" of America will have to hide her head
in shane, for the name of France will hence
forth call up the idea Of "LIBeaTY-EQ EQUAL
IrY-FRATERNITY,'' a motto which this bas-
tard republic has ever trampled under foot.
The curse which the republic Of America
with her slaveholding reputation has ever
been to the free hearts of Europe-its very
existence retarding the progress of liberal
principles, will be forgotten in the bright cx-
ample Of the republic Of Frdnce-a rqpuJdc
oiHioui s'aresi
Let slaveholding America and d~espotic
Austria do their worst, Liberty tciH progress,
chain-liuks ,ciH be broken, slaves wiH be re-
deemed. Truth is mighty and shall prevail.
1t laughs TO scorn the puny efforts of govern
ments to restrain tit will not be lettered-
it will not be controlled.
"Let them stay, if they can, the swift cloud:
as they run,
The whihwind, the storm-bolt, the tempes
of hail,
Turn back the red light to its home in tn,
sun,
Stay the ruin that rides on the wings Of tn,
gale;
But they never shall bind with a tyrani's com
mand
The Spirit of Freedom gone forth through
the land,
Or fetler the Truth as she moves through tn,
world
With her hand on her sword and her banno
unfurled."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
return to her home in the course Of next Au-

return 10 ner nome IN Inc course OF next Au-
tumn.
The last advices from Mexico state that
the Court Martial designed to try the charges
preferred against General Scott, had com
me need its sessions.
A select committee Of the New York Sem
ate have unanimously reported in favor Of the
abolition Of the Death Penalty.
John Jacob Astot's estate is estimated to
be worth $4,000, 900, and we are informed
that "every dollar Of it is the product Of his
own industry and good management" He
was So years Of age, and if tho above state
meni be true, his industry and good manage
ment enabled him 10 realize every day of his
life Sl2Ss. Did he earn this, or only get
itl
A man has recently been arrested in Mass.
on a charge of numbering his wife fourteen
years since. Her body was in such a remark
able state of preservation, that after the lapse
Of so long a time, a chemical analysis of the
contents of her stomach gave from four 10
five grains Of arsenic.
Report says tIat on the Both ult. the wa
ters of the Niagara river were very low one
writer says, ''rhe Falls of Niagara can be
compared to nothing but a mere mill dam
this morning. The rumor may be true, but
we suspect it is FIRST cousin 10 the report cir
culated a few years since, that a consldera'
BILE portion of the falls had been washed a.
way.
Temperance-tee-totalism is now called
''the drinking part of Hydropathy."
The cx-king Of the French is said 10 have
from ten 10 twenty millions of dollars worth
Of real estate in the city of New York.
1t was on a Sunday of 1880, and on a Sun
day of 1913 that the counsellors of the Frcncl
kings Charles y and Louis Philippe resol
we'd on the measures which led TO the revolu
tons of those years. Both revolutions com
menced on Tuesday, both ended on Thurs
day. Charles Y was dethroned soon afte
the Dey of Algiers was brought a p%risone
to France Louis Philippe was forced
seek safety in flight soon after his army i
Algiers had captured and sent 10 France III
brave chieftain Abd-el- kader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Receipts.

C. North, Nelson, l.oO-lc3
Geo. Drmming, Napiervillo, l,OO-l2O
f. Shatruck, Senecaville, l,0O-IS9
j.. 7. Leonard, New Cumberland, l,0O-ls9
r.. Johnson, Philadelphia, l,0O-ls9
]. Craig, Deerfeld, L,CO-lI4
Jno. Holmes. Lecsviile, 1,OO-l98
Jno. White, S lem, l.00-lS2
Isaac Newcomb, Selma, l,50-l67
Elijah Thorn, do 600
NJ. Mayher, Ohio City, 2,55-l32
Pennock Bailey, Salem, 96-I3i
d.. A. Bacon, Anstinburgh, l,50-l67
Jno. Bowman, Bryan, Owns. co., l,OO-ls5
J. ID. Lambert, Bath, l,OO-ls5
A. Webster, May, I,OO-I90
G. s. Mygatt, Garfield, I,5O-I56
j. Netmore, do l.50-2I6
II. Cope, Marlboro, 2,oO-I9O
w. Young, Ellsworth, 2,OO-l2S
WIN. Hays, Mt. Gilead, 3,OO-I5l
l.. Maston, N. Benton, 2,OO-I5G
Chas. Lravenworth, Erie, 55-I67
VIM. Swift, Pennfeld, I,OO-9i
Jno. benedict, Woodbury., ,OO-llt
David Roberts. Mt. Union, l,QO-I97
Lawrence Butler, Benton, l,GO-l2S
G.. Hartman, Randolph, l,dO-I56
Harmon & lIungerfoId, Freedom, I,T5-ls7
Chauncey Topper. Randolph, 5O-lG3
Abner Allen. Bethlehem, 50-lG4
}. Fish'r, Westville, l,5O-9O
Jas. Davis, do 2,00-l40
Jacob Thomas, Nj. Union, I,50-l56
"a. \. johnson, do 2,00-l20
III Scott, Marlboro. l,50-l56
r. Baldwin, Limaville, 5O-l3S
f., Hawley, do l,50-II2
u. Quler, do l,5Q-l28
r. Cook, AtwateT, l,05-l27
Ann Clark, Deeriehf, i,50-l56
f.. Eldredge, Niles. 1916
Abraham HaskiIl, n. Garden, 75-I35
los. Wendall, Thomas Shop, i.I7-l37
Jno. Armstrong, Columbiana, l,62-l59
VIM. Mendehhall, Penn, I,50-l56
Enos Lewis, do l2-l6O
WIN. Bond, do I,GO-l35
Craven Hoge, Finley. l,O0-lSi
Geo. y. Clark, Mt. Pleasant, 100000
OF Please take notice, that in the ac-
knowledgemen. ofsHbscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number Of the paper TO which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
.nL,,, sc E-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
SAML. BROOKE.
Salem, March 81, 1913.

p. S. When most convenient you can
enclose the amount of your bills 10 my
self. S.. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

A select committee Of the New York Sen.
ate have unanimously reported in favor Of thu
abolition Of the Death Penalty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

The last advices from Mexico state that
the Court Martial designed to try the charges
preferred against General Scott had com
me nced its sessions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

Mrs. Kirkland, of the Union Magazine,
was to sail for England on the 9th inst. She
expects to visi, Italy and Germany and to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Honor TO France.
Read The following Decree, and then say
whether France does not deserve TO be free.

Whether France does not deserve 10 be Tree.
FRENcH REPUBLIc.
Liberty-Equality-Fraierni,y.
The Provisional Government Of the Re-
public, considering that no French land
should any longer bear slaves, decrees-a
commission is instituted under the Provision.
al Minister Of Colonies and the Marine, tc
prepare within the shortest delay, the act for
the immediate emancipation of the slaves il
all the colonies Of the Republic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
TO FARM ElsS.


TOILET NOOl.LEN FACroRi.-Thr
- subscriber will keep on hand large s.surt.
nent OF cloth ut his own m,nuiicture. which he
proposes t. exchange far wool. He will give
one ward Of good heavy cloth ter two and 4 halt
pounds nf good clean wool If the sam, quality
or he ~u work wnpl up'n shares. as follows
give one.hali the cloth the wrol makes by rcc,iN.
Ing eight cents per ward iron the customer upon
hi. bali orall the wpnl makes by receiving thirty.
eight cents per yard Tor manufacturing. lie will
also manu'pcture for Observation-Disclosures irans
and il,nnrl., a. we'll a satinett and full cloth.
Cth Dressing done on reasonable terms,
and at short notice. None but the best work.
men viii be cnpl"ycJ.
Any person g1nSto Chicago, from the cen.
tril or southern part Of the Stale, viii pas by
this town, AMI all the subscriber wishes Ia IN.
sure continuance ofpatronaee, is to once have
\ ml1 piuoilze him. Wool can be sant up the
Illinois river. directed to J 4 Matlesnn. Joliet.
W III county, ~ the care Of Nr. Abrams, Peru.
us, lnI 1t will he forwarded, where cloth will
he pat up N a neat and sale manner. according
t. the above terms, and sent III return Ia any part
of the State without troubling he owners In &C
company it. \ NATFESON.
y. b --Prrsons coming IA om a distance wit
aqu,ntity Of wool to be caried or manufactured
Il obliged to stay over night, shall be to m ex-
pense, JAM
Toilet. March 22l, 1917 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
Ia SAWYERS
FLUID EXTRACT OF DARK,
AN lNfA ABLE REMEDY FOR The
{,5V3A q A9Q3o
Ind he narious forms IF BiLIOUS
diseases. Intermittent Rsmiiiont,
CHI Ferer and Dumb .Ague, hav.
ing their origin in malaria Of very fer.
iiln or marshy districts, prepared by
DIR. \. SiWlER,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.

I>HlS remedy is prepared entirely from vr-c.
L table substances and contains no mcfcdr,
itsnc or anything that can prnyc iuintiaus 10 Ih.
system. Its effects are ,hnsa oi ,!rub,iru,nl auJ
tonic, well adapted to restore the healthy action
OF The liver aud stomach whose functions are s.
generally impaired IN this class 81 diseases.
QuInine and other tonics serve only IN many
cases 10 brake the chilli, ia, do net rrmoy, The
disease of the liver and other organs irplicacJ
on which The chill and fever depends hsn.c the
usrtulncss Of the Fluid Eyrar, Of Bark" (p,t.
ucularly Where physicians cannot rcatlit, hr con.
sulten.) which contains all the qualities suited 10
the indication at these mslsdics
The Fluid Extract of Dark" is prepared by
Dr. Sawyer, after several wears cyperirnce in al.
nlnstering to those afflicted, both in the eastern
aud western part of the United States. and he
can confidently comm, nj i, TO the public rs pos.
scssing virtues well adapted To the permanent
cure OF the often long pro,tacrcJ in,crmi,icn,s
and femiuenis Of unhealthy districts.
Hundre Is Of testimonials in regard TO the eff.
cacy ct the medicine from persons Of respectable
ny have been given 10 the prnprietnr--hut he
does no, make use Of them ~ h. prefers To have
the medicine introduce itself solely Ly it, merits
Sold by WHITE a. UI;NTrR
Two doors north Of the Mansion House, Who
have constan,ly on baud aaTgr supply of Drugs.
Medicines, Oils, Dye.slufi.. &c.
july 30. 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

Man.-'l'hc ancient philosophers
defined man to a be cooking animal.
A more modern one says he is q
book making animal but the Cleve-
land Herald says ;"Man 10 a reason.
ing animal, who paints with the sun
beams, travels by steam, talks by
lightning, specnlates in brssdstufls,
and swaps handsaws and jacknivcs.' -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
From the Prairie Farmer.
Ice Plants,

MesSrs Edilors.-As I was pass
ing along the edge ofmy wheat field
on frosty morning day or two af-
ter drenching rain, observed sew
eral patches Office plants ofvery GU
rious growth. They were the thick
ness Of pipe stem, from oae to four
inches in length, curled ike piece
Of celery when it is split at ihe green
end. and hollow. They were form
ed of six rods Of ice. joined at the
sides. On examination | found each
plant to proceed from seed Of horse
freed. These seeds were lying on
the ground, only partially covered
by the earth. The body ofthe seed
was enclosed with solid ice, which
from the six outer points proceeded
the rods which formed the Ice plant.
The centre point had no ice rod, and
thus the hollow was formed. should
like to know to what peculiar prop
erty of the seed this is owing. l
should also mention that it can give
to other substances lying near it the
same generating power; as in one in
stance ! found several twigs in con.
tact with the seeds that were covered
with the ice plants.
There is one error in which all
mankind are lying, but it is so harm
less that it is scarcely worth while to
aorrect it. Eggs can be made to
stand on end without any difficulty
by any one who has steadiness OF
hand enough to drop single drop
ofwater from vial the only caution
necessary to raise standing army
Of eggs is to have still quiet room.
To prevent hogs from knocking of
paling, it has been recommended to
nail board across the pales, at the
bottom. Thin and refuse pales an
swer the purpose better, and are
much cheaper. L.
Tippecanoe CO. Ind, December,
IS47. ...-..-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
Terms.
MeaI .-L.-.l.
Peru Whlrr Roat.

A- THE Subscribers have fitted ups
MNf large and splendid wharf boa, q,
1e Peru, for the sccom notation Of
travellers who are frequently obliged TO wait fo'
uanspor,s. end for the receiving anil discba's
ing Of freight. The scccmn,odai ions Of tho boa,
are remarkably pleasant end eommoJious, and
unsurpassed by sny public house, and ,hose who
are detained d Peru will find Il much 10 thru
advantage and convenlenc 10 make this ,heb
piscs Of sluppsqo. J. r. MERRITT,
" = f'F'Siu .TwM. DEviNNEY.
sept II, isas. R0Br. BURROWS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

Bloody Naturalization. II. L
Ellsworth, now of Lafayette, Ia, in
forms us that the following recipe
has proved representative Of this dis
ease in several sections where it has
prevailed TO a great extent; "Take
two pints of wood ashes and one pin,
clay, and knead them into Jumps
with salt and water. Lay the lump.
where the cattle can lick them when.
ever they desire to do so."-.2ibar,
CuN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

cles usually KEEP, in drug stores, with many kinds
OF the best ard mos, approved patent medicines
IN use, Also, books ond stationary, with va.
rcy of prmmrts, toy books, &c
lie Keeps constantly on hand superior article
Of wines and brani'es, for medicdi ynpo,,, ,,,Ly
Physicians and Others are requested to hand
in their orders. a. they eau now be filled on the
shortest notice aud warranted to please
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
For Sale on Consignment.

Buehans Nunsahan Hays Imminent for
Balsam; Piles;
Nistsrs Balsam Wild Farels ATablan Linn
Cherry, rneni;
illls Balsam Honey; llewe's Nerve and
FayIor's Basam li,cr Bone luimeni;
wort; Thomps"ns Ey g Water
Checssmans Arabian Fdhnestock's Netmi.
Balssm; fugr;
Turing'on's Dalsam Comstock's Sarsnparillg
Life; Sands do
Anderson's cough drors Bristors do
BarhoIumew's Pink Shernans Worm and
Etpectonni; other Lozcnces;
Hastings Comp Syrup McAllstrrs all healing
Napha; Salve;
Ossood's India Cholo- Councils Pain EI,rac.
gngur; tor;
Smiths Tonic Syrdp; With a great variety OF
Vaughn's Veg Iython. Pills to numerous
trlpnc; 10 mcniIOn.
Downs EiIIer health
&. l.. THOMPSON.
Ouawn, July 30. lsi7-2-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
Drugs, Medicines, SC.

/yzrf FI>HE Subscribers have iu.l received
i from New Iwk aud philadel.
.Ss+5 phla, a large stock nf drugs medi.
eines, dye ,iuifs, points, oil, varul,h.
IS, &c. which will be sold on the
lowest terms; the most popular patent mcJi,
cnrs Of the day kept On baud. Physicians and
others are invited to give us cill
Iuly !. ~. WALKER & HlCKLING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

Ia Bureau Couofy.--scc SO, i7,nrll, ems,
Of the 4lh principal meridian.
Ia Grandy Couniy.-se a. 9, SO, 8; hf sw
qr 10, 80, 8.
WA Coariy.--E hfsw 80, 81, 0; sw e. Or
3, 49,. o. - ..I $500
Tho above lands will he sold cheap. On
most Of which, by paying onc.fourh down, time
sil be given on the balance.
Nov 26. GEO II. NORRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
Aud STAGE OFFIcE--.O,,awa, III.

ENHE undersigned has purchased rne above
House, and repaired and furnished It in
proper manner for lltt rate Hilcl. j. u silua.
ted direcrly in front If the Court House, and l.
convenient for all those having business c nnrc-
ted with the public Offices; and Is in the ceulrc
II the business par, Of the town. The stage OF
fee Cor the different routes is kept nj this house.
The house is large and roomy, and /. csposIe
Of accommodating all those who may favor him
with q call. Attached to the house is comfort
able and convenient stable.
From his long acquaintance and experience oi
the business, and Unidentified eIer,ions to please,
he hopes to receive liberal share Of patronage.
Ottawa, Dec 3, lsi7. II. THORN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

YNHE subscriber has jus, re-.
l. cei'ed al his store one door
North of the Mansion House,
(ffo0i No' flrk and 81. Louis J
a large and IT, sh supply Of the
above named articles. together
with most every variety of arii.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
Marble aud stone Yard.

N LYONS would inform the inhabitants Of
.D.Otlswa and surrounding country that he
has established himself in the above business in
Ottawa. on Columbus al, directly opposite Geo
Wcsts livery stable, where he will be sbc 10 fur.
n'sh TO order tomb stones, monuments, tables OF
any other article IN his line Of business.
Ottawa, Sept. II, ls47. N.Y..