davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
The Fair.

A number Of persons have spoken TO us
concerning the suggestions made by the Ey.
Com. in regard to the Fair, and expressed
their approval of them. Funds can be raised
in support of the Anti slavery cause by means
Of a Fair, which can be secured in no other
way and as %there.lsa debt resting upon the
Society, all honorable means TO e~ffectits pay
Iment should be embraced. We are aware
that in this mode of labor. as in all others,
there are attendant difficulties, and room for
improvement. The difficulties may be les
sened and great improvement made if all
who engage in it, will strive to labor 10 the
best advantage, oqnallzing the prices Of the
articles contributed, and selling none below
their market value as decided by competent
judges. The fact that what belongs to the
Fair is given to The Anti-slavery cause, is no
reason why purchasers should expect to pro-
cure them at a less price than elsewhere and
if they are thus disposed OF, the cause is I'M
fairly dealt by.
We understand that some object to work
Ing lI Tue rdlI. UtCduse NOHldh . lhpOl 10
so poorly compensated. This fact-the re-
suit Of the present Immature organization Of
society-should not lessen the contribution
to the Fair; for although neither men nor
women, as a general thing, receive a fair e.
quivalent for their toll, it is no reason that
they should not, under the circumstances, do
for the slave the best they can. Especially
should not those who pay to woman the mere
market value Of her labor, when they need
to purchase it for their own benefit, object 10
giving their labor to the slave upon the same
terms.
In many places persons are at work for
the Fair, in expectation that it will be held
in August. 1t is 10 be hoped that all who
desire 10 aid in the movement, but have not
yet commenced operations, will speedily do
so in such way as their experience orjudg-
ment may dictate. AS many who are inter
ested in it, will be at the Annual Meeting,
would it not be well for the women then
and there to meet together, talk over matters,
and adopt such measures as appear best cal
eulated 10 secure to it the greatest success ?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
40 those expecting to attend the Anniversary

Strangers from a distance, attending the
Anniversary, who arrive in the neighborhood
the evening previous, and have not, already,
places to stop for the night, will please call
on the following persons who will assign
them such. Those from tie North via. Sd
lem, call on John w. Fawcett, about five
miles from Salem, and three from New Gar
den. Those from the Northwest via. Da-
mascus, call on b. or o, Hambleton, at Ham
bleton's mill, five miles from Damascus, and
three from New Garden. Those by the way
of North Georgetown, call on Stephen Fuga'e
Of that place.
Those from the West, by the Canton and
Lisbon road, and also those from the Eastby
the same road, and from the South, BY Han
over, call on d. or |. Johnson, Of New Gar
den.
Further arrangements for the accommoda.
ton of the Friends during the Convention,
will be made known on the first day Of meet
ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
The Work Goes on!

The news from the Old World which we
this morning publish will send a fever Of en-
element through this country. Since the
beginning of the Revolution. Europe has not
presented so deeply convulsed an aspect as
now. Hitherto the battle has seemed 10 rare
at some single point and TO change from re-
glon TO region now il has become omnipre-
sent. We see there a whole continent in the
pangs Of social dissolution, throwing of by
mighty and terrible fever fits the false order,
etfete institutions, dead forms, outworn pri-
vlleges and deep seated wrongs which ages
had fixed on the People and selfish fools
thought TO preserve.
In France, the center Of the Social war, the
hostility has come near breaking out between
the soldiers and their officers, as some say,
because the Socialists have corrupted the
former. But do they who say this not know
that the soldiers are Of the People, and must
in time hold the same ideas and purposes
Rome has repealed the French intervention,
and added TO the Gallic tri-color, that once
floated in Italian air for another end, a dis
grace which il now deserved, and which sub
seqnent lriumphs against the Roman Repub-
lie can only deepen.
In Germany there are Instructions long
days of bloody fighting in the streets Of the
beautiful City of Dresden, OF fighting not
yet ended in other places outbreaks partial
Iy put down, but everywhere the revoluliona
ry earthquake waiting only for its signal to-
shake the whole superintendent mass Of
things. What iouses Germany now is the
question oil National Unity. The Frankf fort
Parliament may have secured a shadow. but
it had the whole people behind it, and its
work will never be allowed to fall to the
ground. Meanwhile Germany continues VIC
roious in Schleswig that will on'y help the
Revolution.
Still the Magyars hold their ground, and
launch defiance, not only at Austria, which
they have beaten, but at Russia, whose horIes
ale pouring down upon them. In Gallicia
the elements are prepared, and Poland only
bides her hour. France and England lay
against the Russian intervention
here means armed opposition.
The European War Is thus begun the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
The General Assemblies.

The sessions, both Of the Old and New
School Presbyterian General Assemblies,
have been brought 10 a close. Whether the
action of these bodies upon the subject Of
slavery has been such as greatly TO offend
the South, may be inferred from the PROPOSE
tions and resolutions they respectively adopt
ed.
The Philadelphia "Norlh American"
speaking of the proceedings of the New
School body on the last day, says:
"The special committee on the subject
Of Slavery made a report. which was re-
ceived with much solemnily, the impress
sion seeming TO prevail that trouble was
10 be anticipated from the agitation of
the matter. The report was uponmemo-
rails from four synods, thirteen presby-
teries, one church, and one individual,
all asking the freeing Of the church from
all participation in the sin of Slavery,
one presbytery even threatening secos-
sion, unless something was done for that
purpose. The report was quite an able
one, recommending that The action Of all
the former Presbyterian Assemblies be
reiterated, and from the extracts they
made from the minutes on the subject,
they educed the following propositions,
which they recommended TO the adoption
Of the Assembly:
1st. The right of man TO civil liberty.
Cd. Slavery is u%nrighteous and oPPos-
I'D to The interests of all concerned in it.
Sd, The du'y Of Christians 10 use all
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08

Errcr CoyreciCd.-We noticed, when too
late TO correct the mistake, that in our last
it was stated that the speech Of DR.. Leach
before the General Assembly was made in
Pittsburgh. 1t should have been Philadel-
phia, that being The place where the New
School party, with which the DR.. is connec-
ted, held It's sessions. The Old School was
sitting at the same time in the fist mention
ed city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
Meeting al WcstyiIsc.

James Barnaby and Isaac Trescott will
hold an ~Anli-Sllvery Meeting at Lyceum
Hall, WestvilIe, on Sunday afternoon, tho
l0lh inst, at 2 o'clock,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN & FASHIONABLE
TAILOR.

cutting done 10 ordr, and all work uarrcnfcd
Corner OF Main & Chestnut streets, Salem
Oh!o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT or PHONOGRaPHic B00K

THE following Phonetic works can bs
had al the SALEM BOOKSTORE, al Pub
wholesale Prices. Teachers and Leo.
turers can therefore be supplied without the
trouble and expense Of sending East.
The Photographic Class Book, 81! cts.
Photographic Reader, % "
PhonotyPic Reader, III"
Phonotypic Chart. so "
First Lessons in Photography, OF "
Compendium, 06 "
Salem, March ,, 1870 mss Of ii. #.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-08


third act Of the Revolution has opened
When viii the curtain fall upon its cataslro.
phe, aud The embaltled nations, having buried
the remains ofKings and Of all Aristocracies,
return IN peace 10 their homes IN. York
TrIbue.
Mn. JrFFFRsoN's CHnDREH.-The articles
which have recently appeared in the papers
respecting Mr.. Jefferson's daughter, have re-.
minded me Of the fact. thai about twelve
years since ! saw in the Western Peni,entia.
~ OF Pennsylvania. near Piusburg, a mulatto
man. a convict, whose name was Thorn IA
Jenerson' anu who stated that his mother in
formed him that he was a son of presiden,
Jefferson. His features bore uneauivocaI
testimony TO his parentage. The most casu,
al observer, who had seen a portrait of Iefrsr,
son, would have recognized the resemblance.
which wes marked and striking. In view Of
his iaci, and OF what has been stated respect.
ing JrllJrsons slave daughter, ! cannot Corr
bear The remark that we have an incontesli
bic proof OF the declaration made by Mr..
Moor, of Virginia, that the irresistible tenden.
cy OF the institution of slavery is, to /" under,
mine and destroy every thing like virtue and
morality in the community. '-Boston Tjev.
eher.
Successful PETITION FOR FREEpoM.-
On Monday of last week the Circuit
Court at Washington commenced the tri.
al Of the case of WINNIE and Turner Crv.
er VS.. Elizabeth Cooke, a suit for free,
dom. The petitioners gave in evidence
that their mistress has lived in Virginia
for a period of fifteen years, during
which time they have resided in this
city; and hired themselves, received
their wages, and a general absence of
any acts of ownership on The part of the
mistress. On Wednesday the Jury found
for the petitioners C Christian Citizen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
SLAVERY In KENTUCKY.

The Stale Convention has made the report oi
its committee. TO which was referred the subject
NJ slavery The order OF the day Tor discussion on
the pa inst. |. is To form article tn, AMI The Isl
section torbids the General Assembly 10 pass
laws emancipaiiGg slaves without the consent oil
their owners, or wilhou! lul equivalent in money
Section ID takes away the power 10 prevent slaves
being brought into III" Stale from other slave
States. provided their seryiiule is con.nned
Section 81 directs laws 10 he passed. 10 pcrini'
owners TO cmancipaic their slaves, on Condition
that provision be al The same time made Tor their
removal from, aud against their return 10, The
State. Section 4rh giyes power To prevent slaves
being brough, into the State as merchandise.
Section 5lh torbds The importation Of slaves from
10 cisn countries Section 9TH directs laws for
the protection Of slaves from injury 10 life or
limb by their owners, and in failure Of such, re-
oures that The slaves be sold or the beneft OF The
owners Section Til provides Tor compensation
TO The masters OF any slaves executed. Section
9Th gives power 10 provide by law Tor The removal
from the State of all free negroes and mulal!os.
Section 9th makes The return 10, or refusal 10
leave the Stale, by any free negro or mulatto, a
penitcniary offence. Section lcIa direc's thai
on trials Of Eesroes for felony no grand jury is
necessary bu, nothing shall be enacted TO deprive
them OF an impartial liial by petit jury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
DIED


Died, al his residences, IN III. County Of Hanover. On
the morning Of Tuesday, 18th September, of hppoptp
brother Jos.fh VArah,s, just entering upon hIs i0l
year. lie WAS born "n the I'D day of August, 1851
Brother Vaughan WAS baptisrd by Rev Samuel Ha,
ris, the l5ia day of September. lsi7 aud united
with The Hopeful Church; but upon III. consolidation a.
The Mount uiiyri Church, hr bsramr one OF lis mem,
b-rs, where he remained artive and useful IN ha
death. Brothr. V. was emphatically good man,
useful CItiZen-a kind neiGhboI-and 10 a f.ult The
most g. nder, afcCiionatr and devoted husband parent
and master He was foremost IN all deeds OF cllut,,
as the writer of this humble tribute can testify He
made great shnw-prelended 10 no great attain.
mrnl-. but was man Oi good sense and Judgment
cnOi and deliberate NJ all times which was even mani.
Tested IN his last moments Tor, after the DESTROYER.
hand was upon HIN. during the lew moments he ir
taned his speech and SENSES lie said 10 his iry oird
wife, daughter and son. and 10 sGyeTai friends who
spending social evening with him, upon Dis.
covering rir alarm. ~ st- necessity for all th,
r,crmsnt." E:o.lirf Vaughan was called 10 his a..
waiJ IN tie midst his duiy He I'd been ior ,rve,
days at, Eding protracrd meeting with his church
an Tie evrans before his death. the mEstrtns trrtt
r-n, with or Two other friends. had accompanied
him home. lie was unusually cheerful thr whole a
the evening" enjoying much religious intercourse ami
whilst al worship, engaged III singing the HMM
"Whrn can read my title clear" &c, snr krn
down Tins, in lew short hours, has 4 devoted Vile
and her children most nf them of tender years, br,u
deprived Of their best brnsactnr thr church II onr Of
IL most active members, aud The community OF mos,
useful citizen. But let us not those without
hope, bat remember that our loss Is has gain. W.T..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
From The !NsD Ypk Erea!ng Pot.
The HOURS.

From The NtD YO'E EreE!Hg fOo-t
The HOURS.
The hours are vitwiess angels,
That still go gliding cy,
And bear each dement's record up
To him who sits Oh high.
The poison or The nectar,
Our hears dep Gower-cars yield,
A sample still they gather swift
Ard leave Us ill the fell.
And some a. hy On pinions
Of solsccas gold and blue,
AMI some fly IN with droopins wins
o. sorrows darker hue.
Ard as We spend each minute
TIA! Got 10 Us hah given,
The d.ets ale known before His ,hfons go
The tale is told in heaven.
And we, vino walk aniong them,
As one By Que depar's,
Think no, lnat they are lowering
Forever r0nnd our hears.
Like summer.bses lha, hover
Around Inc i0lc flower,
They gather every act AMI thought,
These vicwless angel hours.
And sill they seal the record,
AID bear il lar away,
Their mission fight By day or night,
No magic powers can stay.
30 teach me, Heavenly Father
To spend each llyiog haar,
Thai, as they Co. they may hot show
NY hcan pois IN flower. ORioLg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
PROVIDED FOR AT LAST.

Yesterdays Republican has The following tce-
graphic despatch:
Amendment by The PresidcnA-John ). ualla-
her. OF Virginia, Third Auditor, vice Petef nag
Der.
Alter 50 many false alarms, We are glad 'na'
The matter IS settled al last Mr.. e. will make d
good officer-and he certainly deserved promotion
more than MIR. Rives or Mr.. Preston, who did very
liule for Taylori:m. Mr.. G., on the contrary,
from The start luok "thc bull By The horns" area
awav at the veteran political gamblers" oil all
conventions or caucuses, went ii blind for no paf-
" Taylorism, and, in defiance OF the lrowns ana
threats oil the C!ayites, wheeled lhrce virginia
wbis newspapers al orce into the mo parry
land We may ado, "no principle") ranks fof
all This yeoman's service he has been PIT on for
long ,ime-indsed, his friends had begun to
dsspair of mis- receiving the least favor from
"Roueh and Ready" Mr.. Hagner was appoint
ed nv the First Washington il does not appear
whether he resigned OF was removed ny Tue
"second Washington" This appointment oi MI.
G. must make the "iniependent Taylor men
breathe lrecr-il is an indication, perhaps, Iha'
their services (enItely patriotic, OF course , VIII
not always be overlooked
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
YsawI,ae Yard

10 4 y T.. r . Q Z ;.
Eth STREET, NEAR HAiN, RICHMOND ~.
,kEalEG in Egyptian Italian and anr'l' ~ %i'ps
~ Monuments, roni,s, Grave STONES, M1n'' r'e'e'
Of every description, Wall Plates, Fronts, Sc, &c.
Any design ~ Carving executed in The nsa'''' '"-"
ner. <.
Orders from The country. with city reief'"'e
promptly attended In. an,
Mr. Rogers HAVING served his apprenticeship ~ on,
of The lare,s ~ establishments in New YORK .iy a.
having much experience In The business hi.e's
self that all work executed at his shop VIII .'e -
tire satisfaction AZ any done North or s'i'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
flrsr AuDiIop's ogticE, OCT. Is,l


NJ ANY tracts OF land are held IN this STATE, no ons
I'l by non residents. hut by ciEcns who reside II
mote from The counties IN winch they lie. Ii tb,,
have been duly entered for iaSa"n, and ihr taxes ar
etniarly paid by the ptoplr;ofs their agents
ell 10 this office delinquent and sbr
he sold by tn. Sheriff every five years The ensuing year
ls50 year u sale, and all thr lanis delinquent Lp
To 1919 inclusive, and not redrt med w br offered
the amount of aud charges. Persons int
rested VIII IL once perez the Immediate importance
of attending 10 this subject, ana lew suggestions
signed Ia assist their tnqlrir4 may M. be
BILE Purchasers should know whether their coGve,
ancrs have been duly recorded N lhr proper Counties
aud the transfers regularly made ,lp Commissioners
land huosS ltihrse requisite, have been attended a.,
but from neglect other tie iltes have not been
regularly pad, enquiries should br forthwith address
ed 10 this Sl.e The subject. In III Gniral0G-,
lei snc facts ana clfcu ilncrs BE- stated rs VIII pro
badly establish. hr identity OF .hr land For example.
Eye the names of former Ownsrs-wlrn little ~ land
aequIred-cuun;Ies where patented or nov sul
trd-naiural boundaries and quantity III each tract
Where much time shall have elapsed, or any difficulty
be supposed 10 eIist II would be proper also 10 Trans
init copies abstracts of tax receipts other paprfs
connected with ;h- subject. Owners nj lots ~ i""ns
would dn we'll also 10 make specla r: iiiy observing
such Of the foregoing suggestions ~ are applicable
Let II he born. mind that Lands and los may be sold
TOR the Tax q" any wear IN the name Ut any lefsoh VIII"
WIS p1nptiror In that year although the title br III
Olhe: on the day of sale. To Illustrate ihr Imp"uants
of i- snhj-ct ~ few words, may not be ain-s 10
stale that have cuGisi, aud may Occur dsilh
whrr tt lands or lot, III rdiviiill without great
vigilance on his rar, may be - ~ a. Prs""ft rA
ont Ia, aaop f!gs. JANES L. MEATH.
oci L-cw,,y F.r,i Auditor, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
rar FAMOUS ESPIONAGE" HOAX


Aner all il seems that the Wing is mol entitled
~ me credit OF this wonderful evidence Of genus
this nincomparablc achievement OF The "heroic
age"--lhal is, il the correspondent OF lhc Boston
Alas who boasts that hs was the author" &c
h, worthy If belief. We do not receive the Bos
Inn Alias, bu. fird The following in III. Boston
Post:
The Atlas publishes, without rebuke, the boast
of lis scurrilous Washington correspondent -,
that he was the author Of The infamous forgery
published in the Richmond Wing last August,
which consisted in garbIing from iht Richmoad
Euouirer (Mr Rlche's paper in 1929 sasses'
lion made by CORES ondenl 10 encourage sys'
lem OF espionage 10 find out the wing oicehoid'
ers al Washington aud procure charges against
Them 10 have Them removed. Tn, author CT that
fraud concealed The fact that Mr.. Richie pno-
ished The Communication with direct cohdeli-
nation Of The proposition and insisted thai no'E-
ING should be done that was not done oPehly.
The Atlas, in polishing the letter IN question
with The omission Of The d'sapproval by Mr.. RI
chic Of The suggestion, thus seekin. 10 charge him
with adopting a. his own The very thing he lis
claimed, is placed iii he category oil approving
palpable forgery, ii il is 10 lie judged Of by me
same rule lis fraudulent correspondent applies to
the senior editor OF The Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26

FOR The Engslrc'
TOT WE ISHY"t'e'.
THIS PANG or SEPARATION.

THE PANG or SEPARATION.
Oh weep Soi ;.o' wr'te hi 10 part,
Since time nor dis'ancs Ger can sever
the links ina! bind my cnansciess heart
To Thy angelic form forever.
AS summer clouds thst hide the sun,
When zee removed restore hio brighter;
This night o; VICE as sonn as done
Viii maze oar love day mcTn The brighter.
Afa len aaw our hearts has proved
And Shown Gus PASSION dcp;h more clearly;
10 Joy we nigh. har: kucwn We loved,
Blu, grief his aagh Us, Oh! how dearly.
October 20, 1919. Asrss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26

Hon e II Sibley has presented 10 The Legisla-
tive Assembly OF MinGesula slab ut The red
pipe. stone, which is alone pscu!as 10 that Ter,
Iilory, inlencel 10 be pto!.eisd By hcin 10 The
Washington Monumen; Association, 10 b. USED
in the cons,Tuc. ion o. the niJuiimeDi perpe;uang
Ihe memory Of the "Faiher OF his Country"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

has arrived when ii becomes eIpeden! 10 to,'
back, by determined exertiop, the Tide oi co'iup'
lion Ina. is flowing headlcng upon Us. -. ,,;.
Resolved That The late proceedings a. 'na ~,
nary election were burning shame ana u'ssial-
to the active and dominant participants me-.
~ sbode and huc-sad that We entirely fepua'ale
is results. and refuse 10 be bound by lis actions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-26
TIL. Mar,aiIIes Courier s,,,

TIL. Mar.ailIes Courier says peus had hs,.
received from AexaIdtia, tina, Inc Msi :a' oeen
mer had b.en sent from Malta 10 co., S..d .
miral Noa!es, with very importan, 3D., !" f'u'
the affairs 1t Consanllnoplr. Tn W. l. r. co
lib a.el j. 10 proceed 10 The Darda.elIss : I"s>
LONDON "A Cabinri couor, Ie, m
the Fo.eisr Office, yesterday, and las. Me' 10, ~
hours ''sea Two
PORTSMOUTH, Friday-seve,a, o,,.,
sells are abful 10 be commissioned. amoa. :, c.
are the Colf CT, vuiturc, Freb.ant Spsss. mem ~
Terrible. 'e' and
The Lor don Boa,d Of Trade reurDs n. i,
month cndlns 5h Sepenber. pteseul rnrs =" zoe
fable resuiis-ncrease Of Experts As cn., ldVt-
with september last year fl,sl6 OSo 'p sa;.
with lie exception o! previous mJntts ,hs II. .e
esl Ocfca,e that has yet occurred; only ,va ~.
Butler and Sail, show a decrease To,.I ~
crease on The Fl S: eight months OF hi, ,sa, ~.
conrar'd with las. yeaT, f7,570 0OJ. N@'' a.
lMPORTS.-Graln anu Flour, a.se i,ers,s.
eut Consumption greater Than supply. cat
aid VINE decreased; sugar ard lea ro,cs a.
c:eas' d; brandy, doablec; hav, hemp and WI oe
great "cieas c.li' n, six and AL, v t;ll,e "a
large incrras" N hides, ana m:tas, excepr s,s,a,
decrease III British timber; increase in c,;tn,. a'
crease on 6o;h during the wear 1s-
Fhl'MoU I'i -Ihe Sta Gull from BAIL
Trough $50 is weish II eold, Tor The ST lnhn
De- R'y Company
The Vienna Lhyi's Journal safes lha, 5oo
iiunsaiiar refugees aic LODGED on a val plain
IN W'td,n, enircly sn:Ioua:sd by Turkish
troops. kossu,h BEN, and The other chiefs
were LOGGED in II oh Forress.
VISIT o. THE RICHMOND TROOP TO
CHARLES CiIY.-Ihis spirited CORPS re-
turned from their visit 10 Charles CITY on Sa
turiay night. We are informed by TROOPER
that they met with glorious reception, and
were entertained throughout in he most hos.
pitablc manner by tire Charles CITY Troop,
coGmarded by Hill Cater. The Saddle, which
was presented 10 the Richmond Troop BY Mr.
q 4 Miles, was sho, for by both companies
on Saturday won by Nr Hubert, of Richmond
the painter Ut the dag TO be presented ON lie
3O.h iIs; Mr. hubert through Capt. Tomp.
kins. presented the saddle 10 Capt Carter. w;o
received ii in few Leaf and appropriate re-
marks --Rpubi can.