davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
WHOLE NO. 176.

cials which, however, seemed rather more
vehement in quality, than marked by the
number Of those frcm whom it proceeded
1t should be remarked that it is not the euss
tom of Havana to hiss in thhe theatre, on the
occurrence of anything unacceptable to The
audience. 1t is indeed a prohibited offence.
Both kissing and apPlauding are prohibited
but the latter Is tolerated.
So now il is established that loyalty is the
order of the day in Cuba, and not liberty
Literally, | may say, the order OF the day
The spontaneous outbreak of the public SEN
timent on Thursday evening, was a curious
commentary on the late loyal addresses OF
representations, which have been gotten up
in every direction throughout the island 10
assure Isabel II of the devotion Of all CUBA
TO her throne and person. Such an ou'ours''
from the class of persons composing an opera
audience, is pretty significant Of the true STATE
of feeling. Another sign Of the times was 10
be seen in the lobby in the rear OF the box OF
one who witnessed it-namely, that one OIL
the very soldiers of the government, IN ns
excitement, thrust his body forward in'o 'ne
box, shouting the magic word Liberia "
the top Of his voice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY ;, 1919.

was the desire Of the committee, he was
ready TO take his chances in a discussion
which they all knew was out of order. He
did not shrink from it, but he wished TO know
what course the Chair would pursue in refer
ence TO the latitude of debatef
The CHAIRMAN was understood 10 re-
ply that 1t was difficult for him to prescribe
particular limits within which gentlemen
must confne their remarks; but he would
decide questions of order as they arose.
Mr.. STANTON said he did not know but
he would make a speech at this time upon
this or some other subject, were it not for
the fact that he understood most of the re-
porters were absent from the city, which
would be a very great misfortune to him if
he were 10 address the committee, as he should
be anxious to have what he might say report
ed and published. He did not know that
other gentlemen felt SO, but he had thought
that he would give this information to those
who disposed to make speeches. Under
these circumstances, he was moi inclined to
address the committee, but would move that
they rise.
The motion being agreed to-
The committee rose and reported progress
upon the bill under their consideration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

expressed my opinion, | ask how it is possi-
Bile that he can be other than he is, under the
laws 10 which we subject him. Born in a
hovel, the companion of the slave, and the
tool of the vicious white man, he naturally
sympathizes with the degradation around
him. BY law, he is forbid to intermarry with
the whites, to bear testimony against them,
TO learn 10 read and write, TO preach the Word
of God 10 his fellows, TO bear arms, and 10
resent insults from a White man. Many 9TH
er laws Of the same character are on our stat
ute book; and in every relation, from the era
die to the grave, he is never allowed to forget
that he is Of an inferior race. BY the Provi-
dence of God, such is his destiny and ac-
cording TO naturalists, history, and the expe-
rience Of ali mankind, he is regarded as the
third, or an inferior species of the race of
man."
There is such a combination of impiety,
falsehood, and absurdity here, that one is led
10 doubt if such sentiments ever dropped from
the lips of a governor in any State of this
Union. Why, there are fugitive slaves who
have never had a days schooling till after ar
irving to manhood, who would be ashamed
to have such miserable logic 90 to the world
over their signatures. SIN inferior species
Of the race Of men! This is the same old
trick of tyranny. The naughty Norman once
looked down upon the degraded and subject
ed Anglo-Saxon as an inferior species of the
race of man. The Americans now look down
upon the Mexicans as an inferior species of
the race of man and so, we suppose, it will
ever be with successful tyrants. We have
not room this week for all that this wicked
governor has to say. Gus readers shall have
it next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
VOL. 4.---N0 20.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Column
Diana Co., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
OF the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERY Society;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro.slavery church organi-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN S. and ].
ELIZABETH 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-
struction of slavery it will, so far as its lin
its permit, give history of the daily progress
OF the anti-slavery cause-exhibit the policy
and practice of Shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover Of Freed om. In
addition 10 its anti-slavery matter, it will
contain 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
subscribers may take their choice of the fol-
lowing
l,50 per annum, if paid within the first G
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months of the year has
expired, a deduction of 25 cents will be made,
reducing the price to $1,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the cha
racter of the paper, it will be furnished 6
months, for so cents in advance; to all 9TH
ers rs cents will be charged.
o. No deviation from these terms.
0r We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use theil
influence TO extend its circulation among theil
friends.
o. Communications intended for inser'
ton to be addressed to the Editors. All 9th
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

the N. Y. Evening Post c~apitally illustrates
the state of society in Havana, and the fall oil
despotism.
HAVANA, Saturday, Dec. 0, l84S.
Before the departure of the Isabel, | have
scarcely time TO give you a hasty sketch of a
little incident which has just rippled consid-
erably the usually smooth surface of Hava-
nese existence. The opera for last Thursday
evening was Bellini's noble Puritans, its FIST
representation. No one who has ever heard
it can have forgotten the grand duo of Suomi
la trOmba, which was grandly rendered by
Marini and Beneventano. Marini, by the
way is the most important parsonage now in
Havana, next to the Captain General. He is
the Juror of the season, his life is the most
popular publication, and his likeness the or
nament of the window of every print shop
A part of the words of the air are
"Bello e a%ffrontar la morte,
Orlando Liberfd."
ct is glorious to defy death, shouting Lib
erty.)
The word Liberia has heretofore been al
ways printed and sung Leaka (oyalty) in
Havana, 10 adapt it TO the climate of the
- sempre .fdeiisSima Isiq de Cuba" and | be-
lieve there was a decree of a former Captain
General, Espeleta, 10 that effect. The absurd
ity of a pair of desperate Roundheads going
10 Oa'tle against theif KING, 10 t"e cry OF 10y
any, VIII speak LOT 'seli' Marlh' ana ben
e'Gh'dho sang II dcco'u'hT 10 'ne 'fue "ofus'
anu me proper sense anu sentiment oil 'he
music LtCer5a' oh lhe nIst occurrence OF
.he "o'u' 'huesu' " was ei''eI uleIeu VIII"
intentional amolgul'y' or else II was actually
P'ohonhceu LsH"ai put presently A'0eT'0
cans our WIN ali 'me mdg"'Hceh' ih'ohauon
OF MARIN pass ne mousse Wds eIectrlned
~ ieast 'hree-iouL'hS OF the audience yiieIueu
70 a transport OF enthusiasm, ana shoulS'
hurTans' waving OF ndhukerchie's ana na's'
%c'' iot a iohg tune interrupted 'he PERFORM
ance' ms was a oreau'ul scahGal loI inc
caPltai OF lhe " ever iallhiuilest lsIahu' arc
MlaTlnl was forthwith called before The au'
lhoTilles' ana a considerable scene was en-
acted.
Inc singer pieaced historical truih, the sen
umeh' Oh 'ne music tue manu- OF tnifteen o
lou''e." II ~ " To =, nv P.'no'
pa L'o""e ;; HploPe' inI'"u'"s sun
VI '"e mo5 e1Po.to' oI'oe ""o"' ne ""
SunS uui,ns 'nat PeIiTo' ~ was rt y
WIN d seFe!o IeP'Iuiahu, anu a urea . ! he'
Wy ihe anu IMPRISONMENT II u s"oulu iePe'
the oNeHce' ~ was eeneIa,Iy 'ePoi'eu ye'
ierday 'hat oo,n MARIN anu nehevehtdho I'd
Deen acluaily nheu @0oo each' ou' 'h's WI
not the caSe' =,
Inc immense iacoh lhea're was again III
eI last evening" LOT me second representatlc
oil the piece and expectation was on lipto
as 10 Inc course events were 10 Iake. mar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

The following is an extract from an article
in a late number of the Cleveland Plain Dea-
Ter, a thorough going Cass paper:-
"Had Gen. Cass been elected, or even had
got a respectable vote in the South, it would
have shown Southern gentlemen had not
forgotten all obligations to their party friends
north that after having the Presidency orty-
eight out Of sixty years, they were willing to
let a northern man be elected (; and that the
sectional question of slavery should not over
shadow all party issues, and leave their
friends north to fight for principle, and they
for bread and butler Oniy. Had Gen. Cass
been elected, it would have shown too, that
the slave power was not politically omnipo-
tent in this country, and there would be no
need as yet in arraying ourselves sectionally
against it. Bot the stone which the builders
rejected, the same has become the chief Of
the corner What we have been throwing
out and rejecting in all our political %organiza-
lions, tc wit: the Slavery issue is now forced
upon US nolens vOlens by the South. The
PARTY THAT ANY LONGER BLINKs THIS CUES
TON is POLITICALLY DEAD"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

UNCONVENTIONAL Judge Dickey, Of
Chicago. has decided, on the authority of the
case of Prigg Us. Pennsylvania, O6th Pc
teTs' Rep.) that a master or owner Of a slave
escaped into Illinois, has a right 10 remove
said slave without regard TO the Illinois sta
tute on the subject. The Illinois statute was
pronounced unconstitutional.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05

The first step towards virtue is to abstain
from vice. No man has true, sound sense
who is immoral.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Alarm among the Southern Democrats.

AS another sign of The times we give the
extracts below from an article on the recent
election from the Southern Banner, a Georgia
Cass and Butler paper.
"The most alarming result Of the election
Of Taylor has been TO strike down, never 10
rise again, the noble band Of the northern De-
mocracy, who have fought our battles from
the beginning of the slavery agitation down
10 the present time. But they have fought
the last fight for us. The Southern States
would not sustain them, and they are hence
forth and forever driven by a portion Of the
southern people, led on by southern Whig-
gerry, to take sides in common with the nor
thern Wings against us. They can stand
upon their feet no longer, with successful
northern and southern Whiggery charging
them from opposite quarters of the Union
They are now, by the force of circumstances,
added to the ranks of Northern fanatacism-
the whole North is against us. This is the
result Of the election of Taylor and Fillmore
by the southern Wings. They have sown
the wind and will reap the whirlwind. Were
the sto I'm 10 burst alone upon their own heads,
it would be but a just punishment for the
recklessness with which they have acied.-
But we are all embarked in the same bot
tom. All that we can do is, 10 hold the pi-
lots who have steered the ship into this stor-
my sea, to a dread responsibility. The day
Of reckoning is close at hand"
"But General CAss and his Northern
friends still remained, and trusted that the
South would at least prove true 10 herself in
the final hour Of trial between northern Whig-
gerry and fanalicism combined, on the one
hand-and the Southern States on the other.
The South has JaRered-she has deserted her
ONLY friends North, and the entire portion of
the northern Democracy, in Consequence Of
southern treachery, are at length forced to
side with the fanatics for self-preserva,ion.
The biOW has been giren-IT CAN NEVER BE
REPAIRED. The case has become desperate
mo hellebore can cure it, We are, hence
forth, divided into strictly sectional parties on
The question Of Sldrery, and the defeat of Lew
is Cass. sounds the knelI, we fear, of our
Federal Union. The northern Wing leaders
cannot compromise this question if they
would. IL dgfeS all human eOntrol-it has
become a sentiment, in many instances Teli-
gious, with the Wing masses. The northern
Democracy, now driven from the South, is
added to their ranks to hold the scourge over
the Wing leaders. Even should the latter
compromise it on the Missouri basis, (Which
we deem morally imEossible.) it would be
broken up in the contest of 1852, for the Pre-
= sidency, which will be a sectional contes
betw cen a northern and a southern candida,,
= on a question of Slavery, in which The Soutl
T must be defeated By numbers. We shall thei
: have no alternative between SUBMISSION ant
e DISSOLUTION. This is the awful alternative
d presented to us by the union between north
ern and southern. WHlGGERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-05
Liberty in Cuba.

The following letter which we copy from
the n. Y. Evening Post capitalIy illustrates
the state of society in Havana, and the fall Of
despotism.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
AS a Female Medicine
Il is apithont q ripal.

This Sarsaparilla is sovereign aud speedy cure
for incpient Consumption, BarrenDess, ProlapsIS
Uteri or Falling of the Womb Costumes, Piles Leu
oorrhCsa or Whites; DISTRACTED or difficult Mensua-
ion incontinenee of Urine, involuntary discharge
thereof and for the general prosration of the sys-
tem-no matter whether the result ofinherent cause
causes produced by irreguarity, illness or acci-
dent. Nothing can be more surprising than its in
MIGRATING effects the human frame. Persons OF
all weakness and lassitude, from taking it az nee
become robust and full of energy under It's influence
Itimmedately counteracts the nervelessness of the
female jrame which is the great cause of barenness
1t will not be expected of in cases of so delicate
nature, to exhibit certificates of of cures Performed
but can assure the afflicted, that hundreds OF cases
have been reported touS Thousands of cases where
families have been without children, after using
few bottles of this invaluable medicine have been
blessed with fine healthy offspring. 1t has been ex
pressly prepared in reference to female complaints
No female who has reason tosuppose she is approauh
ing that critical period "ths turn Of Life should
neglect take it, as is certain preventive for any
of the numerous and horrible diseases to which f.
males are subject at this time of life This period
may be delayed for several years by using this med
enc. NUx 3 leu valuable IoT thess vbs are ane
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

- ALLEN c. HALLCCk Druggist aadE13
Al 4 IharmdcHtSt, would call the attention OF "a
~Sa~th citizens OF Evansville and and adleinlTr
towns 10 his complete assortment of Drugs Medicines
Chemicals, Oils, Dyesuiis, &c, &c, &c All OF
which are carefully selected and received fresh from
the Eastern Markets. Physicians and merchants
may depend upon their orders being promptly a1tend-
I'd t. and The genuine article always delivered ON
-erIs wholesale and retail us favorable as tie same
quantity and quality can be purchased any PLACE
iul assortment OF Botanic Medicines, Roofs
Banks, Herbs Extracts, Powders, &c, prepared AMI
nj up by The Shakers.
Hallock' S Superior cold drawn No / Castor Oil.
.nandtr ctured AT Mi CARMEL, Illinois .at as
large assortment ct Paient and FamilyMedi
cines, Essences, Hair Oils, Perfnnery, Soups and
fancy aTticles-CVlogne, Bay and Rose Wafer all Of
the best quaiies-Seidlitze and Soda Powders care
fully put up and OF full weight
Copal VarnIsh-at s. on, 81 %, and 81 IS per gal
Superior Pale French Brandy F. H. Goddard & Co.'S
Brand warranted pure, for medical purposes Gully
HalioGAs Woim Candy, a safe and pleasant ncG
!clf 90 DESTROY WORMS III children and ImprON Tier
their general heal.l;
Hallocks Cough Candy composed Of Horehoun1
BoneseI, &c Tor all kinds oicaugh
&C. AISoE.ON SALE.
AT the proprieiors prices
pr- GOD SafsaPaiiila and Wild Cherry asjtfS-
pr. 'rhan's Vegetable Pile Elcera,.ry--ssgadysr
WiIder's Sugar Coated Veg. Anti-lrever srss--see
alvertiselncni ="
Dr. Eanzsndt's Health Restorative Neg IiIls--sce
dVtrtIsgnigU-.
)r losers uosaoniol,o al Giealin. R.ess cl-4,s
tGSgft IeUmont.
i}r Peters Vegetable Pills, Worm aud Cysga ia-
Dr lie Roy's Universal yeqetabl, PIX 4,
Of Strsapara and Wild Cherly 80 VS.
III Gorler's toor mans Caralive Sposr C,s..t :.
Pills, At 10 cents per bux s1' 0V''ee >
= Dr. to[ier,s Poor Mans Strengthening Plaaser. a,
cases. - 0e%7fh ii .f
Ovcrstrcet s repr;no ! ;,,.,,,c. l ~
Family Fiji -7'e'oi Aoeeh
Dr. Graves Anti-T'ev,r and Fever and A,,,.. ON,
III. p;,, Cholera lntaripm and Bowel com
Dr. Graves Iain Eyrrtor, for burns scalds ,wet
staEi relief in all cases. " s4'el@s
Nerve ami bone Lnan'cnt highly c, lcbratcd tor..s
\ !hG New Drug Store; Main street opr.,i,e r.
Iyl0 II q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE q,oKgp an,

@@59sS THIS institution isdstingm
e s1 oiiers, AZ home or boad w al, or more
2~.Nss71so f me following peculiar:ties- ;
l. W tSre the premiums re over $50 i, rc,,,;a
1Hiy one quarter par III cash. instead OF The VIII,
monthly or weekly. ' ) 4"fNi'0ly
3. No part OF the profits are ,vi,fh.lf ..t:. n
"a from NE assured, either in charity or otjerv.is
4. ~ has no ioan either nomiiiu or real To- ,ov n
~, nIglng 81 iclent capital funded f.olp
D lhe assured can Withdraw his profits. or bo,a
mem 70 accumulate year by year, at his option -
o 20 Il assures 10 The age oG7 instead OF stopuin
q 1t declares the profits yearly. insteod NJ oncs
ve or seven years and issues scrip yeary 10 the Az
JuIeo, Gearlng PCT cent inteTeswlic scrip is re-.
deemed IN cash. when the profits announced 10 Zoo
600, Or allowed Accumulate AZ tl,tor,iD p T. 4
Assured. NC 'i-o oP'i"h Vi tue
2 1t enables man toprovide for his wiz, oas
II, sIt way, that although he may 0scr
every lnlhg, they are safe; and all persons w6efher
married or uirnarried provide for ed 4
ness 3 a r5e ant, us well as for Death
me alter can surrender the policy at any
value. Ofe as eqaltap4G'
~ AT any time after the first year. the Assured
noun IN me scrip issued, two-thir1s ofits a.
~ $50 maj ne has nothing fear from change
% circumstances, or inability to pay the prenliuu
~ r-99fs ana OfiIcers are chosen yearly; and
ne assured votes according to his interest - Is
;, u ne funds are all invested in United States
INew OK, New Jersey and Massachusetts stocks
ana II, IN Real Estate in New York and New Jersey
ed. '''' ''iue ioah H.
10 1t phys no Directors. no Auditors, no Seici-
tors 1t lends money neither.
Il. 1t does not rec On the Assured n .a,r ILL
than ne is-but from six months less TO six n,oa1fs
more, so as to equalize the estimate between ali nor
YES Pui'
Is. The rates are lower, the expenses and the
profits larger, than with Foreign Offices: investroats
here yielding from to per cent-abroad only 3pers
;ent-to say nothing OF 80 I3 per cent reserved:
Interest allowed to those who furnish a .sgt,aran u
ee capital; at the rate Of per cent on every nun
lIeo pouhds subscribed, for every pounds paid
10 10. instead OF encouraging, every precautioa is
AIKEN to prevent, a forfeiture Of the policy
II. ne Inability Of the Assured is limited by Law,
o the amount OF his premium note
ALLEN C. HALLOOK, Agent
VI. J. BRAY, NJ D. Medical Examiner
All persons wishing 10 make insurance on thai,
wn or on their friends LIVES, will please cali M
n the agent in this City, Office on Main streetnear
any IL I6 1T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
Rheumatism.

Let all these who are suffering under the agonlz-
ing tortures of Rheumatism read the following, anG
see what may also be done tor them ii they vail use
this infallible remedy:
Mr.. JoAN BuLL-Dear Sir: For the last three years
have been afflicted with Rheumatism of the sever.
est character. was at times in the greatest agony
of pain; tried every remedy could procure tor the
disease, but found no permanent relief until | was
induced to use yJur preparation of SarsapIrla
which has entirely cured me of Rheumatism, and
greatly improved my general health, more than any
medicine 1 have ever Used. have been free from
pain for several months and have no doubt the cure
Is permanent and l confidently recommend it as be-
ing the best medicine in use for Rheumatism.
ISHAM Badges.
Uniontown, Union CO., KY, May 10, 1913.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04

r OST,--THREE CERTIFICATES or DE.
Ia POSlTE of the Bank of Delaware. WHINING
ton Del, issued upon deposite made bv Goodwin
ChaItant, and payable the order ofRichard Young
and numbered and dated as follows.
No g3l' dated May Is, 1919, for.... $500
W, 200
q 933, . . 100
The public is cautioned against receiving said GER,
t!hcates as payment has been stopped and applica-
ton made to the Bank or now Certificates
(Signed,l MATLACK YOUNG, Admir- OF
Richard Young, decd.
Sept II, 1910 BIN Lsep24
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

EI=TEI 1917" 9A-AA'-i1'0E@~-z1AN-. -
usss@s STOVE, CRATE, COPPER, TIN. 60
= = AND SHEET-lRON WARE MAN fS1AA
UFACTORY, Nam So, beftrceg First and Second
EUaalSUiLe, Ia.
WE have full and complete assortment of Pre-
w MUM Cooking Stoves, all sizes, Ten plate, sew
en- plate, Box, Rough u Ready, Eagle Stanly, Cot
lage and tranklin parlOr. coal hGted mantle CRATES
Sc Also Counter scale Coline Aiiis, Frying Pans
al Kinds d japaHed ware. &c, &c
IhN WARE-a large and4uIl sqpply,ie which we
invite the attention of CauIPry Merchants Out
door job, and steamboat work done at the shortest
notice. The highest price viii be paid for old cop
per, brass, and pewter.
October Is. J. 2. & 6. SCHWING
90 Comnrerclal copy daily. -l.-t..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04

r He subscriber takes this method to inform the
a public that he has opened general agency Of
fee in the corporation OF Lamasco adjoining the city
OF Evansville; office High street, first door below
). Daviss Steam AiiIwheTe he Will attend promptly
to all business entrusted 10 his care he will ACT Us
agent Tor the purchase and sale Of Real Estate He
Is also prepared TO make Conyeyances Bonds Mort
cages, and other Instruments of writing take ac-
acknowledgement &c, by strict attention. 10 business
entrusted to his care be hopes to merit share OF
patronage have now for sale about seven hum
dred ofrs rate land situate on the canal about
three and half miles Fl em the civ.
mar 8, 49 ly NATHAN ROWLEY