davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09
"a BurLFR. Auetionsef

Il BUTLER, Auctionesf
III 'nlIC ADMINISTRATORS SAtf. ~
No spruoe-st FRIDAY. Aug To- alto .. clock, ne
.fccts VI Martis spencsr John Meouillsn, psnie Nc
{ .rthy, Isabella Mcneil. John Watkins bs'bsrs knth
and other nisststrs consisting VI f1rsitgre b-ddins
clothing chests. trunks, ws,che- ws.ly Ard sandfiss
aUs sits JAMES ThArEk, FDb Aim
NJ b BUTLER. Auedone.r
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS sALB on
L THURSDAY. the z3t August, a. 10 O'Clock, al NO II
Chryse tho effects Of eIsndef kuce, deceased con
-.ing Of cabinet and b-ds-sd-mskers tools stock ot
1edsteads, v.neer and lumber Aso, lot Of h0gsshoi
furniture Also, thressOry bdeh WORK chop on fssf
Of premises JAMES y ThAfth,
auT gi. Public AdmlnistrstDf
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09

/pSS,s POK CALIPOKNIA ylAtHAshYs
&.clE AND HEW-OkLEANs-!Ths r. NAL
s-s steamship FALCON. Lieut. Hartslsrs,
conEsr1ing, viii be spatcbsc with ne OO,ernIneoe
Na.ls 20 Monday August n, al O'Clock, " from ths
Per A. the foot Il WaIren-st n r. -
Pa.sge % Cngres, state Room, sh.............tS
ID. DO DO. FofSSdf-..... ~
Do. DO Lower Cabin. ...........- ~
Do DO sts-rsgs and Fopnd... ~
Do New OLssns, do. do....,...... :,
Do Havsns do do............
A. experienced Surgeon D, siisched 70 ne fsloyn y,
Frs zht % Cnsse. - cents c1hc foot 10 'svO'-
ears = cents DO slippers 10 New Orleans 'lo.1 seeyrs
their freight. a. only limited quantity esn De ns-n y"
ffei ait or passage, apply 70 " n"DIn nis co.,
aus ~. ~ V|-t--@
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09
nE>IAnIN,, BRASS sPkIN0 TRUSS

- .sESIApIN,s BRASS sPhISo TRUSS
0N> as p,ekmaB-sl n T. never grow veal
~ rsst FROM moisture " heat VI NE body
One. nshL always nshL" Pressure sr.d.
qst1d fr0r / ~ y los. without 5ack-p pad.
which doc. great injury ths spine sf daJs VA gwen,
and n not perfectly sssf.ctory, money returned Ih0rp-
.oos Tp..s. Al reduced pnces Also, the beat and "
saoaldsr Brs1ss and Abdominal supporsfa ~ issoda
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09

T----rz .roEs lFFlcg 81. >t-s.- .t---t-
80. =. - ra - r-a'Ir-- a. ol rf 80
- FayS0F~srEls 80 -a- cty rf t-- -..4.-
=. ~. e. t-g-- o. -tr- Or --ff -af
II. go rf t-- f RI >es fIrs g. srs
,--.tr.- 81 .r-1 e - "a o'-sls 80 -
-, m --r1-r 40 81 - 20 '-- r ID 80 f--
,. a.. lee JAWS THaYFP
-. ..s.a P41r if- rsf-srrr.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09

,rstlc ADglSlsrRAr0Rs offifk go O. -,
- - '. l----s r-- -l no - 20 -
-, -. 49, A. s.---f q -iT-
90 =. - ~..-.- ~ ffs-'s.- 0- 90 .f b
d. t----.-r g l1 -..s a 80 er-1ooa Da-ss 49,
- .-,..- /, - 1--WE rEAfER -. As-...,..,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09

Bar. Aas..,, s' ',.n : 70, ss-'as. As..'' o. % me.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-09
uEW-YORK AND GREENWOOD

LINE or STAGES, from Ibs foot Of
ETfFE2 whtehsA., New York Stage fare 'ei'
s1es~S csns. , -. t..~. a..
~, - Wbit.ts1-,t 7vhere stage from al psfu g ne
Cs,v of s.~-Yors csutsr) by ths Hsmtop-syyn-s rfp
- - - Goo. vn ana De % he Cre-n~ooc Z -re
- c.l- In ne shove of Bsv frstc ass stages, and
:, = Sad ms 10. shortest chssges and nost pc .snf
.I,,n E,oosyn iyls luis-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
Invaluable Family COMPANION.

SlX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
Oof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases 234 pages, % en-
cravings. Paper 80 cts; bound 75 cts. Mail 10 nv
Part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50. Mail to
any part, 50 cts postage. Inhaling Tubes, Silver,
50, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect, 50 to slO for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere For Braces Supporter
Rupture Supporters. give height from head to foot
and circumference of person next the surface, Just
above tie hips. If Rupture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad-
dress DR.. S. S. FITCH,
7O7 Broadway, New York, post paid
Feb. "a. 1913. lily.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
Snuff! Snuff! SnufiI!

a FRESH supply of Maccouba and Scotch Stuff,
"a by the EOttlc pound for sale "A the Drugstore
y Sept 80 R. STEVENSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
EASTERN MERCANTILE HOUSES.

ROKENBAUGH, CONNER 4. DATER,
No. 81, MAIDEN LANE, New York.
IVNHE subscribers invite the attention of Merchants
to their large stock Of Foreign and Domestic
Dry goods selected for the Southwestern and Indian
Trade, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
July, 1919 -I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
Fresh Groceries.

FH1IIE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
- friends and customers, iha: nc is receiving
large additions TO his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of Austin & CIegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landng
to which he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he sell as low as any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt so kegs nails
100 6 coffee 5000 lbs lead
200 bbls and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Whskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 90 soap
10 bbls moasses 10 '' Gunpowder tea
10 s' loaf sugar 10 '' Starch
Is, 1000 lbs iron assorted 30 Sc boots and shoes
300 plough mouds 200 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 30 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes T doz painted buckets
800 lbs cast steel, En- sacks pepper
glish, Blister, German, l ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddlery.--
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-25
sands SarsaparilIa,

sands Sarsaparilla,
ffOh the removal and permanent of all disea
4 arising from an impure state of the blood, ha-
bit OF the system, namely: Scroula or Kings Evil,
Obstinate cutancous erupons Pimples or pustues on
Inc lace botchcs piles, ringworm letter
scaldhead, enlargement: and pain of the bones and
JOINTS Stubborn ulcers syphilitc symptoms, scatca
or lumbago diseases arising from I'M udicous use of
mercury asces or drCpsy and cxporurc imprudence
IN life also chronic constitutional disorders will be
removed by this preparation. For sale at the Drug
store OF Il. STEVENSON.
September 80. 1918
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1919.

least contain food for reflection. Sir. i,
il Il grave occasion when one OF the
Suites Of this Union feels bound TO speak
out in such language us that of these res.
ulu'iuns. 1t wa in March, 1878, that
the messengers of Virginia and Massa-
chIsGits crossed each other as they bore
mutual propositions for the establishment
of committees of correspondence for the
maintenance and preservation of heir
rights. Such were the feelings which
passed between Virginia and Mas 'achu-
sets at that day. 1t was in March. l847,
that the General Assembly of Virginia
warned lis sis er s~luveholding States that,
in Il cerlain emergcncy-we all know
how near it may bet would be their
duiv, as they valued their dearest privi-
leges, 10 lake firm. united. and concerted
action. Mr.. President, where are we !
Whilher are we tending | think |
know where we are but who can tell
whittier W. are going | have neither
The will nor the power TO draw the cur
tain which wells The future. | shall en-
dcavor To discharge the duties of to-day,
and To look for II sequences tomorrow,
well knowing thar, "lh.re is a destiny
which shapes our ends, rough-hcw them
how VIC may 1t is enough for me to
know that | am pursuing the path mark.
ed out Tor me by my State. Where she
leads | will follow, wherever i, may car.
~ me. One Thing | know and gratefully
acknowledge | know il 10 be her pur.
pose to protect the rights Of her som by
all the means in her power. She has
! said it,, and shall she no do it There
is no true son of hers who would not bow
his head in shame if lie believed that she
would not make good her word TO tn,
full extent Of her ability. 1t is neither
for individuals nor States TO commanC
success; but it depends upon themselves
TO pursue The path Of honor, wheresoev
or it may lead. Some things they will
thus certainly secure. They will sccur,
their seIf-rcs1cct and reputation these
are the priceless possessions which | un
derstand my native STATE TO promise /,
defend at all hazards. and 10 the last OK
lrcmitics.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
A bad Precedent--Pay demanded
for the loss Of a Husband.

In a former letter | spoke Of the prin.
ciple involved in The Pacheco bill, as be-
ing important, and if adopted us highly
dangerous in its effects upon future Iegis-
lation. The principle ,caS adopted by
the votes Of northern services and The
precedent established. and hardly has
the money been paid over as the price of
human blood, when another demand is
made. and another price set upon hui
mainly. \ woman By the name Of Ma
~ Johnson, in the State of New York
hearing of The willingness of Congrcss TO
pay all demands of This character, and
feeling herself much more nggrieved by
the late war Than Pacheco by The Florida
war, pctitioned Congress in substance as
follows.
Her husband enlisted during the late
war with Mexico. went 10 The field Of bat.
tie under General Taylor, deserted, aud
went over 10 the enemy, was ~recnptured
by our forces, and General Taylor cor.
sidcring him a dangerous fellow, sent
him off with some MeXicans, beyond tho
influence of his own army, just MS Gene
raj Jessup sent Lewis, Pacheco's mun be-
yonu inc IhlluClCe Oh ms army, aller ne
had deserted, fought with the enemy and
was r~ecap,ured. The circumstance and
acts of the two are alike, and she desires
pay for the loss Of her husband. She
says that as Congress by its decision in
The Pacheco claim, had determined 10 pay
claims Of a similar character, and as one
thousand dollars was paid for The loss of
Lewis. and as one white man is worth as
much as Two black men, she demands two
thousand dollars FOR the loss of her hus-
band. The petition was referred 10 .he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
Purchase of Cuba by The U. States.

The Gaccta de Ia Habana of the 9th
ullimo, after quoting from the Madrid
Guzclrc II contradiction Of The story that
II negotiation was going forward in that
capital for The sale of the Island of Cuba
10 the United States, remarks rs follows (:
Thus speaks the official organ of Her
Maies,y's Government. and the same has
been our opinion from the ONE the
imNos,urcs orcer;ain presses in the Uni
ted States first reached us. Ii is now ut
lerly impossible that there should have
been, W. will not say a convention, but
even Il conference, on matters of that
sort. The men now nj the head of The
Government and those who ARE 10 follow
them, whatever may be their creeds or
principles, their political complexion and
tendencies, would view with Indignation
such an idea; which. moreover, bears on
its face all the characteristics of the Wis.,
ionary and absurd. Our readers will
perhaps remember thai in the Gulf Of
Guinea there are two unimporlanl islands
called Fernando Pc and Annobon, which,
although nearly forgotten, belonged 10 us,
and formed a part Of The Spanish terrific.
ry. They will also remember the eX'
element which was accustomed by the
mere proposition TO ccde those islands tc
anolher Power. The press, ofalI shades
and opinion, was mp in nrms against the
suggestion, which involved, as they con
cci,ed, a lowering of the national digni
"; and there was but n opinion OF
the subject throughout The kingdom. /
such was The case then, IL is easy TO i'm
aginc what m impression would be pro-
duced by a similar proposition relating tt
The Island Of Cuba, so attached 10 thC
crown Of Spain as the most important o
her uitra-marine provinces, A govern
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23

ment, a religion, laws and family rela.
lions of more than three centuries, canno
be sacrificed 10 a rash and ALMOST incon-
ceivable project. No Spaniard. worthy
of the name, could hear il uttered with
out Indignation and this alone ought TO
convince the authors of such imposturcs
of the absurdity Of their falsehoods.-
This propensity 10 invent paradoXes,
causes US more pity than injury and if
we now allude TO what we read months
since in an American paper, it is because
we find in the Madrid Gazette the para.
graph above quoted, and not because our
readers need any assurance from us,
humble as we are, though in the present
case speaking on sufficient authority.
"The Island of Cuba thrives and is
happy under the paternal Government of
Madrid, and its inhabitants are not only
faithful, but understand their true inter-
ests. Compare its situation with that oil
the rest of what was once Spanish Amer
lea, look TO Europe and the entire world,
that we may bless the hand orProvidencc
which preserved us unframed amidst the
general wreck.
Thus we talk, here in Cuba, of oul
true condition. Thus we speak Of ru-
mors set aloat by reckless men, who
hope TO profit by The change. They
themselves do not believe what they as.
sert with such an air Of confidence; il
they did, they would have but a poor opin-
ion of The Island ofCuba, the Government
of her Majesty, and the national charac-
ter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
The Virginia Resolutions.

February 9Th. one of the Representatives
in the House from Va. presented resolutions
from that State in regard to slavery, the Will
mo, Proviso &c. They assert that when the
Constitution ofthe United States was formed,
the rights Of Shareholders were recognized
and protected by that instrument, that had
they not been the South would never have
consented to the Federal Union; that the
Wilmo, Proviso is a r~alpable violation Of the
Constitution, and that after the fullest re eX-
animation and reconsideration of the resolu-
tions adopted by the General Assembly of Va.
on the 9Th of March 1917, that body adheres
TO-. and re-afirms them.
The resolutions of that date are as follows.
81. Be 1t resolved. unanjmou By
the General assembly of Virginia. THAI
the Government of The United States has
no control, directly or indirectly. medi-
arely or Immediately over The institution
Of slavery, so as to impair the rights OF
the stakeholder and that, in taking any
such control, il lranscendS the limits of
its legitimate functions. by destroying The
internal organization Of the sovereign,ies
who created it.
SO. Resolred, unanimously, That all
territory which may be acquired by the
arms orfhe United States, or yielded by
treaty with any foreign Power, belongs to
the several States of this Union. as their
joint and common properly, in which
each and all have equal rights; and that
the enactment, by The Federal Govern
ment. of any law which should directly
or by lis effects, prevent the citizens o
any State from emigraling. with thei,
property. OF whatever description. into
such territory. would make a diScrimina.
aion unwarran,ed by and in violation o
the compromises of The Constitution anc
she rights Of the States from which sucl
citizens emigrated. and in derogation O
that perfect equality that belongs 10 ih'
several States as members Of this Union
and would tend directly 10 subverl the Tn
ion itself.
IS. Resolved. That if, in disregard a
like of the spirit and principles of tn,
act of Congress on the admission of III
State of Missouri MO The Union, gener
ally known as the Missouri compromise
ana oil every con>ldeTatlon oI JHNlce. q
constitutional right, and of fraternal feel
ing, the fearful issue shall be forced upoI
the country which must result from I'll,
adoption and attempted enforcement
of the WiImot Proviso as nm act of ihr
General Government. the people of Vir
GINA can have no difficulty in choosing
between the only alternatives that viii
then remain-of abiect submission TO ag
erosion and outrage on the one hand, o
determined resistance on he other, al a
hazards and TO the last extremity.
80. Resolved, unanimously, That III
General Assembly holds it to be the du
" Of every man. in every section of hi
Confederacy, (iflhe Union is dear 10 him
10 oppose the passage of any law, 10
whatever purpose, by which territory I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23

that such is the f4ct. Thus f~ugitives often
escape while treemen have repeatedly been
carried oil and sold for slaves. Fifty able
addresses will not arrest the strong tendency
throughout the Free States to have less and
less To do with the return of human beings
into b%onlage. We reilly can ~foresee no help
Tor mis-none, surely, in caucu>es and adj
dresses from the sldveholdlng Members.
Ihpn AS to The Other monster grlevdnrp.-
The Free Slates-shamed into manhood by
the AhoIilIonlsIs OF various species-will not
permit The extension of Slavery. The vast
regions which came to us Free must remain
So. There Is no reasonable ground for OK.
peciing a recession from this resolve. On
the CONTRARY, each day is morally sure to
strengthen the popular hostility to Slavery
Extension. What Is to he done about i'll
Nir. Calhoun utterly fails, in our Judgment,
10 show any constitutional right of the Slave
holders 10 remove their human cattle q, cattle
to New Mexico and California, there to labor
and increase for the masters profit. lie talks
strongly about equality, by which he means
not the equality of men aud their rights, but
the cqnal right to do justice and injustice,
which we cannot admit. In sustaining his
position he resorts TO assertions which the
truth does not warrant. 1t is not true that
Southern men aud Shareholders are a. disfran-
chissd or rrivila,an !, roeuno, - ,ha M,
Tar,iio,iss ,wLi.h' !, ,saL Ln III a,r
crs ci,i1ers and r,,, ,ri,Lo' r"
ir,,ion gs ~ nLa,aa7 ".,
/, j. M, 60 NJ C.thI ~ ~, " D.
,ohIa ,,i,,',a ,Li,La. a. N ~"
"a, no S,anl r.. y ~ se ""u ~
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wv = sr ~ "' % ~ oPr,Is9 ~,
n ,n.J L.a ~ 80 49,
49, 80 80 Gle, al NJ Navi
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=. ~ @ -, L""a oan;ns ~.
ID +, - ,ho RE- Sr,,ns
''.P
DIV ise Son'h oin her part toward me aC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23

The DANGER.-The correspondent OF
the New York True Sun writes from
Washington as follows:
The impression that the question oflhe
existence Of slavery in the territories will
be settled this winter. is gaining ground
here. in well-iniormed political circles.
This arises from the anxiety oflhe Wing
managers 10 prevent the Wilmol proviso
from going TO Taylor. The vote on the
Pacheco claim, in which half a dozen
Wings Of the North, heretofore acting
with the aboIiiionists voted to pay tho
owner Of the negro his value, is an earn
est that Northern Wings will risk the ire
OF their constituents in sufficient numbers
10 keep the dreaded issue out Of the pate
of Taylor. Early in the session | wrote
you that the Wing leaders were even
then extremely anxious 10 save Taylor
from the embarrassment that cannot fail
TO result from signing, or refusing TO sign,
Il proviso bill. The subsequent storm
about slavery in The DiSiric. has greatly
heightened th-ir fears ana will induce
halt a dozen OF moro Northern Wings to
vote for the admission Of California and
New Mexico as States, without an allu.
sion 10 the slavery question. or 10 give
Texas jurisdiction over New Mexico and
California, south ofthe Missouri compro-
misc line, anneXing all of Texas, New
Mexico and California north of thar line
TO Oregon, or making i! a nonslavehold-
ing territory. The Wings have the last
project in hand-Gentry being its leading
spirit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
WHOLE NO. 1873.

as this act provides to the contrary, bo
governed by and have The benefit Of all
the provisions of said act Of March \,
and The amenda,ory acts, and all acts re.
laiing TO schools in cities, towns, or VIII
lagos, modifying the same.
SEc. 8. The term colored as used in
this act, shall be construed as bsing of
the same significance rs the term "black
or mulatto," as used in former acts.
Sec. 6. The acI entitled an ACT TO pro-
vide for the establishment of common
schools for the education of black and
mulatto PERSONS, ect., passed February
23rJ, l848, and the act 10 regulate black
and mulatlo persons, passed January Sih.
1904, and the several acts 10 amend the
same, passed January 5.h, 1907, and
February 9Th. 1884, and all parts Of
other acts so far as they enforce any
special disabilities, or confer any special
privileges on account of color are hereby
repealed, except the act Of the 9th Feb
ruary 1891, relating 20 %iuries, and the act
of The 14h March 1881, for the relief of
the poor ; Prorided, however, hat ifany
person shull bring or cause to be brought,
or shall aid in bringing or causing TO be
brought, or shall persuade or induce TO
come into this STATE, any person or per.
sons who is or are likely to become pau.
pers in any township of This State, every
such person SO offending, shall forfei,
and pay q fac not exceeding five hum
drcd dollars, TO be recovered with costs
of suit in any court having jurisdiction by
action of debt. in behalf Of the State of
Ohio, or by Indictment, and shall also be
imprisoned until such fine be paid, unless
the court shall otherwise direct.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
VOL. 4.---NO. 81.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Coium-
biana Co., Ohio, by the Executive COMMITTEES
of the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERy SociETY ;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-stavery
governments and pro-slavery church organi-
cations. II is Edited by BENJAMIN :. and J.
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty Of holding mo union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolitinnist
can occupy. and as the best means for the de-
struction Of slavery ; it will, so far MS its lin.
its permit. give a history Of the daily progress
of the an,i-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 Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slavery matter. it will
contain general news, choice extracts. moral
tales, &c. 1t is to he 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 %snstain 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
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23

@The editor Of the Cleveland 'Pal-
Iadium," wiring from Washington, gives
the following illustrative incident.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-23
TERMS.

$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first 6
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 $l.25.
If paymen, be made in advance, or on the
recent Of the first number. 80 cents will he
deducted. making the subscription hut 81.
To any person sishing 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 he charged.
OF No deviation from these terms.
OF We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
Of anti.slaverv truth. with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves. or use their
nHuenc 10 extend its circulation among their
friends.
NJ Communications Intended for inser'
ton to he addressed tn the Editors. All 9th
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY'