davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
The Smuggling Case in Stockholm.

A correspondent writing for one of tho
New York papers from Washington, states
that the goods Struggled into Stockholm were.
for a Philadelphia lady, and that they were
presents from her friends in that city. The
Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs, it is
said, addressed a letter TO Mr.. Ellsworth af-
ter the affair became known, stating that he
was sorry TO lie obliged to call his attention
to the ten cases which he had entered at the
Custom House as containing sugar, tea, cof-
fee, &c. He stated that by accident one Of
them had broken open at the Custom House,
and was found to contain British goods that
were subject to high duties and he request.
ed Mr.. Ellsworth to attend the opening Of
the other cases at the Custom House. Mr..
Ellsworth protested that there must be some
mistake about the cases, and expressed a
wish to be allowed to re.ship them to Lubec,
from which place they had been sent to him,
and where the mistake would be Tectifed.-
The Swedish Minister replied to this, that as
his cases were represented to contain sugar,
tea, coffee, &c., it was certain that these were
not his, and that he would therefore attempt
to find the owner in Stockholm, refusing TO
allow them to leave the Custom House.
The correspondence, says the writer from
Washington, is in possession of The State
Department, into whose hands il was put by
the Swedish Minister. The writer adds that
these cases, or packages, were addressed to
Mr.. Ellsworth at his particular solicitation,
that he might be allowed the honor Of pass
ing them for the only female representative
Of his country at Stockholm. The New York
Express says that the lady Of the American
Consul at Stockholm is a Philadelphian,
highly accomplished, and quite above being
a party to any attempt at fraud upon the
country she represents. The Consul is a
Swede, and an excellent and amiable man.
Hartford Courant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
A COlOred COlOnizatiOniSt,

We have just finished reading a letter from
VIM. w. Findlay, a colored man, to his
brethren in Indiana, urging them to emigrate
TO Africa. 1t is rather a rich specimen Of
Colonization logic, and coming from a color
ed man, is remarkable. The writer is un-
doubtedly correct when he assume that the
colored man can not be truly independent
here, until all his rights are acknowIedg ed /;
and that his present condition in this country
is one Of social and civil oppression. To
escape this condition, to place themselves
in a position where they may be truly indie
pendent, he advises the colored people of In
diana 10 seek a home in Africa and after
ward adds, 81 honestly doubt whetAer IL is
The wiH or order Of Providence 10 grant US per-
feet social equality with The aoAiie race al this
time" Now we humbly suggest whether
it is not directly flying in the face of Provi-
dence TO complain of the inequality which
exists and seek to escape its presence, to
counteract, as it were, Gods design. VIM.
", Findley lie, however, the kind of colored
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
TO inform the public that he still continues in
the welI-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the CoveElet and Carpet
business.
DirectiORs.-For double coverlets spin the
woolleu yarn at least IL cuts TO The pound,
double aud twist 80 cuts, c%oloring s of il
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two colors; double aud twist
of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. lie has
machines 10 weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol.
lows; double and twist of No. 7 cotton warn
IS cuts, and Q cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of doubla
and twisted woollen, and l9 cuts of No. 0
for filing. For No. >, prepare of No. 5 cot.
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for The chain
IL cuts ofdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flIing.-
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
nine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven,
ROBERT HINSHILLWOOD.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1913. 6m--I4S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Official Proceedings Of the Emancipation
Convention i'm Kentucky,

The Louisville papers of Saturday contain
the proceedings OF the Convention, from
which we take the following
This convention, composed of citizens of
the Commonwealth Of Kentucky, and repre-
senting the opinions and wishes Of a largo
number Of their fellow citizens throughout
the commonwealth, met in the Capital OH
the 20th April, 1919, TO consider what course
IL becomes those who are opposed to the in.
crease and TO The perpetuity Of slavery IN this
State, to pursue in the approaching canvass
for members of the convention, called TO
amend the Constitution, adopts the proposi.
tions which follow, as expressing lis iudg.
ment in the premises:
/. Believing that involuntary hereditary
slavery. as it exists by law in this State, is
Injurious to the prosperity of the common
wealth, Inconsistent with the fund mental
principles Of free government, contrary to the
natural rights of mankind, and adverse TO a
pure state Of morals, we are of opinion that
1t ought not to be increased, and that il ought
not 10 be perpetuated in the commonwealth.
2. That any scheme of emancipation ought
to be prospective, operating exclusively upon
negroes born after the adoption of The scheme
and connected with colonization.
). That we recommend the following
IOlHtS d > tHOsG ~ ub INSISTED on IN the new
constitution, and that candidates be run in
every county in the State, favorable 10 these
or similar constitutional provisions.
A. The absolute prohibition Of the impor-
ta,ion of any more slaves to Kentucky.
3. The complete power Of the people Of
Kentucky 10 enforce and perfect in or under
the new constitution, a system Of gradual,
prospective emancipation Of slaves.
6. The convention confines its
dalion to the question of Slavery, and makes
no expression of opinion on any other topic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

man Colonization most delights in its adj
vocates would describe him as a negro who
knows his place, and don't presume to con-
slider himself equal with the white man.
But the writer has also another object in
view besides beneftting The free colored man
by colonizing him. Africa is TO be civili-
zed and if the free colored people of India
ma will only consent to exchange the health
ful climate and fertile soil of that State for
the fever-coast and graveyards of Africa, they
may, according to VIM. w. Findley "aid in
the elevation and enlightenment of our tchoie
race, which duty is more obligatory upon us,
than upon the white race" There is GER
tainly much room for improvement among
colored Africans as well as among colored
Americans both are, and have long been
cursed by slavery, and cannot be elevated
until that is abolished. But VIM. w. Find
ley is not the man to aid in the elevation of
the /" tchoh race" for in the letter before us,
he says, We Jehiere that civtl slaverv in this
land wiH be abolished by Diuine Providence,
without The cooperation Of the free colorcd
men lie requires not our aid in this ,COrk-
lie can, md wiH in his ,cay, sweep slaue-
ry from tie GIRL Institution Of .8mcrica." Is
the elevation and enlightenment Of the ma
tive African SO stupendous a work that the
free colored people Of Indiana must help
God do it? If he does not require aid from
them 10 destroy American slavery, where is
the evidence he requires it to destroy Afri-
can slaveryl The next time VIM. w. Find
ley cantingly talks about his duty 10 "our
whole race it would be as we'll for him not
to repudiate the debt he yves the three mil
lion of slaves here.
O'Connel called the American Colonial
ton Society a HumJug, and it is a magnif.
cent one. 1t has now been in active opera
ton about twenty years, and, with the aid Of
It's auxilaries, has transported TO Africa less
than 1900 bond and free Of our colored po-
p~ulation, while the natural increase has been
ten times as many every year. A statement
Of the expense at which this has been done,
would no doubt astonish many. We some
times hear of the excellent chance the Libe-
rian coIonist has of acquiring wealth; we
will venture TO say, that if, after having de-
Quoted from the collections made for coloni.
cation purposes, the amount paid for territory
in Africa, the residue had been divided a.
mong the 7,500-some Of which were infants
a few days old --they would each Of them
have had independent fortunes. We suspect
it cost as much 10 catch and transport a colo
mist, as it did in the days of the Florida wal
to catch a Seminole. But then we suppose
it is all right if VIM. w. Findley speaks the
truth, for he informs the world that $500
has giren This land 10 The tchite rdce,'' a fac
which the Indians-the original possessor:
have never been satisfactorily convinced
Of, and probably never will be for they hold
that if any being ever gave their homes and
hunting grounds TO the pale face, it was He
whose habitations is said to be uncomforta,
blV warm,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
ANTI-sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

he has been reading-without which he can
never read well. There is also, preceding
each reading lesson in the whole series, a
spelling lesson containing all the new words
introduced, leach word being divided, ac-
cen,ed, pronounced, defined, and The part of
speech designated !" so that if the pupil does
not comprehend his reading lesson, the fault
is not in the book.
Another important feature in the character
of these works, is the quality Of their selec-
tons. 50 far as we have seen, they general
ly convey good moral lessons, or are descrip-
tive of interesting places and events; we no.
ticed several pieces in which the horrors of
War, and the evils Of Intemperance were for
chilly portrayed. But we shall not attempt
to infinitely describe the series; let those
who are interested in the ed ucation of youth
read the following commentator from Sam
uel Galloway, Superintendent of Common
Schools in this State, and then examine the
books for themselves
| am clear in the conviction that each Of
the WOTks OF Inc series Is admirably adapted
to the use contemplated and that the entire
collection meets as fully The wants of our
Schools, as any plan Of study or teaching
within my acquaintance. The Series is char
acterized by a clear and natural arrangement,
philosophical classification, and general accu-
racy. The selections and productions are APP
propTiAte, and constitute in merit and charac-
ter, a graduation suited to the progression and
expansion Of the young intellect. The other
features of the Series are equally commenda-
BILE. ! cheerfulIy recommend the works TO
the friends Of Education.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY.
n. B. Isaac Prescott, Of this place, will
furnish all of Cobb's School Books TO those
who wish them, either at wholesale {. re-
tail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

The "TRuE DEMocRAT,"-We understand
that John c.. Vaughn, formerly of the "Louis-
vile Examiner has taken the editorial
charge Of the democrat" Those who are
acquainted with his talents as an editor will
not doubt but he will make an excellent pa
per,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

WHAT NExTl-We see it announced in
one oil our exchanges that a Mass Meeting
oil philosophers " will be held at franklin,
Ohio, on the 10th and 18th inst. The notice
says ait will be pleasant to see a large as
sen'bIage ofmales and females in attendance. ,
unless the projectors expect the presence of
non-phiIosophers, we fear the assemblage
Will not be very large.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT or PH0NoGRaPHIc BOOKS!

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, at Pub.
fishers wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee.
turers can therefore be supplied without tho
trouble and expense of sending East.
The Photographic Glass Book, S15 cts,
4" Photographic Reader, 05 "
+" Phonoty pic Reader, l74"
Phonotypic Chart, so
First Lessons in Photography, O2
Compendium, 06 /"
Salem, March ., Is49.-n3s of H. #,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

land, in the person of its agent, Rev. Mr..
Miller.
Resolved, That we fratcrnally com
mend the Rev. J. w. c. Pennington to
the confidence and sympathies of Brit
ish Christians, as a firm friend Of his
people in America.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
c, DONALDSON & co.

Wholesale g. RETAIL HARDWARE MERoRANsA
Keep constantly on hand a generalassonmtnA
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Ma, ls, Main street, CinoinpasL
January, 1913,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN g. FASHIONABLE
TAILOR.

Cuhing lone 10 order, and all Cork ,Uarrante1,
Corner Of Main g. Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

SHALL CoLoRED MEN VorE.-The bill
directing the submission to the people Of
Wisconsin, at the next general election, of
the question whether equal right of suffrage
is to be extended to colored persons, has
passed both houses Of the Legislature, and
is q law,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

Decision OF THE SUPREME CoURr OF Lou
IsIANA.-By this high tribunal, It is decided
that the constitutional right of trial by jury,
does not extend to slaves. As their lives
are not their own, hut their masters, they ale
denied the privilege of all other men in the
country What beauties there are In that
most cherished institution of the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
SAMUEL

n. B. Isaac Prescott, Of this place, will
furnish all of Cobb's School Books TO those
who wish them, either at wholesale or re-
tail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

The following extract is from a letter re-
ceived from a correspondent at Kirkland,
Lake Co.:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28
70 the Public.

rryrfT. ,,ns.srSgned bees leave ito inform ihecit-
t1sns III Jsfisrgon arid the adjoining counties,
thai he has locaed himself Al CIareS,oMIl - "
shop formerly occupied BY Mt " m; hickf, top l1
site the vallfy Bank where he Will nanulaeauIe,
an5 Pen constantly Oh hand a general assortment
Of SADDLIERY, viz
MEMS PLAN, SPANISH SHUTTER, AND
!. r. SOMERSET SADDLES E
or ali Spiuns7-L La PIES pS1DDLfsS,, 81
Also, Brass and Silver Mounted bngSy ahe Sa a.
rage HafpsssW agon do, HsFse peilaIs So, y
every descriptions Trunks. Vailses Sadalepass'
Whps.t.. ding Brides, Meaningless, ana 70 snort
~ fsr1nred IL lie best material and in the la
test and most fashionable style ana MOTTO pe sui
passed IN this or any other Stae as 70 alu
| durability. ..,i ,..l, -
;,.e Nm NH As he IL determined to sell TO them
| On the most accommodating terms; ne woulu s':ss
10 persons az distance, fhat u iheY aesite " i,us
/ one of his saddles and will address nun " iet
~, b yilI furnish them with superior article free
~ ~ f' - rbarge AlworK Insured He hopes By
s,r;e, 5,Iehon t business t5 merit share Of public
/ patronage. Prices moderate on,,,N
NR wanted Immediately, as an Apprentice 4
AZ aboyse business, BOY I6 or II years OF age:
industrious habits, aIa good moral ehafaG'e Z =
such an one good SITUATION y oleIea- Z. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28

TIME splendid Al packet barque = H cHAPiN }.
CoLirER Inas.er, s 500 barrels burden. having
49, c,e,,1s IN heT carTo engaged. viii sail as
sa,. III, aAsnaseb Her recommendations for
.rs yerv 4riof The cabin and state
rooms 4 re large. she having been built Tor packet
aud has all the convenlences 70 mast snE 49,
agreeable. No steerase passengers VII NILS. Is III,
ana The number Of cabin passengers limited 1 rs
barque wiiltouch al valparaiso ior Nd1ei az =
-freshments For balance " ireA5hs y Passa5N
make Immediate application 70
M MICHAEL HERR,
au-er ena Shtthis Wharf Baltimore,
WM STIRLING.
.I Et Spears Wharf. Baltimore.
~ II Al. Ell HERR,
H#s Isiand Min, Harpfrs Ferry.
ys.l,;n,ArA June I13lB1g-tf 45
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28
4 HI
Parsons Universal Plough CulhEar
tor and Eeeder, ,'iE

r,,r corn. Sukaf Cane, Potaisss 3ad 1tsaceo' /
n, ttF undersigned bees leave 10 inform the asfE
cultural colniAaniy generally mat ne "a III
chased the sole fright Of making and yena,ns H.
sScvs plough Which can Ne inetamorphosed mtg 4
grrat variety of shares hy The transposlion 81
shorr which consists Of right and len hand sh4
Il 6nishes row by once going through BY tnrDwfl
ipy Ire dirt to or from the rows pr plants ana So
be arranged tolsuit any desirable saIn: ,l,.hI
rims any man and horse can plough eight q tfh
acres III day. and perform thewprk in the mos 81
mirabie manner. VI. ts
This reIsbrased ;Pioag ca md Caltirasqrt
ls.,nh;nee ia Qualifications Of performing donnle
yrarIS in an branches oil Agriculture for whica y
recommended. With easssto the horse, ana alIhpi'
without any sisss Y shs opqraHor, ~ 'n & ,1 d
three shares al lime, ips giFins 1.-THE
;ng nTineinle which grsa,g recommend itsp AZ
IghIened pable, seeking NE advancement = IN IN
| usual arts. N fI Y = q l,;s,,
1 "A n III lnfrowinsy the splou$h$ can be appslsd lSE
making two rowssat linei Then, N cross III w
iny they can be arranged y coFer one row Hnq
row the next The tirst and second Ploo9 "
| corn SC, the RoughstcaR be arranged ~ pIousu
hh rows and throw the dirt either 10 or r9m Fnsn
Y The proprietor could, rAit were neeessfFyf p1o-
cnTa a host OF the most indabiable evidences iRlt
ne most prominent Farniefs ~ the Siatefol lga
Il ana Ohio Kentncky M sstern Pennsy iy@nih p Hi
NOS, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. hqa Y, HI
avail are SuGA tSSltliV " kA1~~N sItH
II sion .c .lI.ssSrS
II \, = ~ bns,b,o Nlt PRACTICAL reality as aeIhoA
1880 e ne ,nany Advantages derived from th
ail III steam power, The Powrf loom, ol Ile ST
come and examine with your Own eyes, and nah9 III
s.,pe nm hands and YOU will moss assusedl
W. MAJ med al rrafse watch thousands beior
yeu have bestowed upon IL as being lne c1eY hi
Simplest, and most gsneta agreullura ~ III
!. I in its various application new eStant. LII
The aforesaid Plough viii hereafter pe ma y 4,
2 tured and sold by JAMES Nj HEssEr INC l9lleN
I ing counties Jefegson Berkeley, treeaefisK a.
, sSanandoab He Il engaged in making them
{, Sheabcrdstown, who're he will be prompt in fliii
al slI7araers either i. fSrwarding OF delivering I
n Plough. JAMES "a 1ar-r'2l-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28
: II Wool. Wool! Wool N

II WISH 10 inform the public uiatHl SHALL IN a
i very short time, have the Woollen Factory at
this place 10 full operation, having been engaged
duringihe winter ID having il largely extended and
thoroughly repaired, setting entirely new and i'm
proved machinery throughout It being my intention
10 make ROLLS andldb all kinds of country work
in additionfto the manufacture of goods.
Having engaged the services Of one Of the bes
Overs in lYe United States, and alsoSof first rate
experienced manager. hope 70 meetFully the wish
es and the interests Of the ente IVaa grOrtng com
mNnitg, and desire now TO inform them that viii
purchase, il the usual way, allhe Wool they have
dispose Of and would be glad to receive II aseafis
as is Convenient to them. srdZette and
IL wish to say also infb Until the list Of Or
Cnuntv asls..--af trelr bills to the subscriber
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28
no; FOR CALIFORNIA;
bargains n Bargains

Sling of he great Sacrlkoe
TTgEE subscribers having determined 70 close their
III business in ShepheIdstown, Val takelfhiss me p,
thod ii informing The citizens OF Jefferson and me
adjoining couples, hat they will dispose otthc stock
ofGoods pd hahd Consisting Of Dry foods, hsr o
ware China, Glassand Qneensware, lFrocsrles, &C.
ateoa Ana many ARTICLES much under their real va
luc, ior dash, good PAPER. produce, sc.
70 peasons Wishing to purchase NE ensIre Stock,
liberal discount willbe made, and loag lime given
fsr auproRsd endorsed paper. Cali eatiyi as the
business must be closed:
81 Aeeat Of lse late frnr Of Cullsr d.IBsekcg
!, 81 .,,l,r1 2,nn,yn EIIh - 1910
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28
JEFFERSON xiaIRN9

June IS. Isfs.--tfs 'T TLrs tss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-06-28
fUery important Consnaaieatit
TO ALL PERSONS IN ALL PLACES.
Ars1L TI,Iks. AND
FINDER. al Circumstances,

Under all Circumstances.
rs -, are s;ek. eet cured; fwell employ nea-
,l3,ss eocontinue 81. Every Individual indpiges
habits which somSnsus tsA
Scrm 'the system, and consequently ktkfsl anDI-
viDuAI hoad some mud " 1870 81
Functions Of The bodylin good order. sal sI
M. Sweetser's PanaccA
IN; sch;eye this result and should BE u eyeEyiamilyf
ADD IN The hands Of every person w1e X !, ~
- liliIe ailments that rendet life f9fse, N
stesd al blessing, aud 6nly result y tnef7 asste
i 49,, Sona;,iep IN the cause Of Death
sa Eer s q the skin scuvt ssoEbesit sS
,ans Thnors Scrofnla or Kings ky. " mIe s ss
ngs ErSsPeas Ulcers s d.
Swee,sers ; lanacea, viii eitecta cure.
FSr Indigestion Rejection of Food Nsisssb V9 emit
mgs or fsmsle Irregularities. DR. SEectseEs
P.nacea will effect cure h9t = eest,h.s q ~
tended with gripping flying pans. as 1SsS 1 nj IL
$500, f-;vhten themselves with tie idea thai they are
p sgk Is ~ much medicine but bear Y lnina tnsae'
,his%dIs gsi n se1ay draws xeane.s
lesyes Strength n its place, and ~ g'sns EosAsss
Sleep atpig and an appetite y Isss sel cesr
iaaies Tie whole frame with vigorous as'soI'
IN crseS a I5nndiee Asiha Liver Confsals ~
DoloIeux Rheumatism or Rhe9Enailc G"u Pc
sss panacea cannot be 100 highly excllef md
- ot the very root Of the disease apd BY rffpefing
from the Blaod makes cure certain and Re fnansas
1 D
i frsssl sSSA piles Fstua, Urinary Distinctions ano
Exieme Cos,kenrsS, Dr.. Sweetsers panfesa = ~
II bssi Tcnedy eyer lricd removes all those
,s hnmors from the blood which give rise 70 tne ssols
discusses AID by keeping the licod u pup sPhauIA
i I insuFes heakh !.,,..7 a.e ~
For propsy Falling of the Bowels lpPuElI;s. 2, r,d hs
= Blood MeTeariaI Taint Weakness Of the fplnsl El9E
oE Blood 10 the Head, Gh,dness, Singing 81 pa--.ss
Noise in the Head and Ears, Dr. Sweesset u.
will give certain relief in all severe aaa ehtonaS s
y the patient cannot be often LAsrh'
al posxs and PERSEVERANCE will eiteel a cure i,
al In ehis and Feyers, Bilious Fever uens q tn.
ng Eyes and Fats Spongy and bleeding YiInk,
he and recent Coughs aud Colds Dr. SSeei9eI
viii be found perfectly And certain A us
! DR.. swEETsERts PANACEA, 8.
= Is Beiur composed only Of vegetable matfer or n'eei
ea herbs and watranled ON OATH as containing noe
one particle OF merural uneTalr or snsl
ees IS found 10 Be perfectly haImIess 10 TIP most .endel
ace or the weakest frame under any stage o. h'nA1
suffering The most pies SAINT and benign " its opss
er lion that was offered 70 The world au q ne
time the most certain searching oul ne 1901 . ~,
the errnpIaint however deep, and Of peronNg Su1s
81 SO IrcHEIBERGER.l ChaTiestewn
~ Il = JOSEPH q HAYS Hafpers- Ferry
80 III II S F0RNEY, SheplerdstownF
va ~ DORSEY 4 BoMLYi Winchester.
- n re- ~ Is 4 ( q