davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
Farther Particulars.

lHtract Of a letter from a Iesldentin Char
fesToh, 8. O., ddted 'Ctfafesfon. July 250,e
10 a gentleman in Boston =
I'VE have had quite an excitement here ;
The inmates of the Work House mutinied,
and the keeper was compelled TO let them in
to the street for his own safety. He notified
the Mayor of the fact, and the alarm was Civ
en-. Men ran in all directions with guns and
bayonets, pistols, swords, canes, hatchets.
&c. ! could not imagine what was TO pay.
They arrested three, and had them tried the
next day, and hung on Friday last-jus,
eight days from their trial and Conviction
There are said to be one hundred and fifty up
the road, part of whom are from the Work
House; they have burnt several houses Of
plantations. Several companies have gone
TO hunt them.
Last Tuesday, Ex-Governor Atkins coach
man was taken to Jail for being at the head
of a plot. The three men who were hung
divulged the plan, and told the leaders.
The three men were hung one al a time, and
when the first was dead, he was laid under the
scaffold, and the second brought under foi
his turn, and soon the third. Tie scene
showed a %revengeful disposition on the raF
of The peepIe-hanging one at a time, and al
lowing the other two slaves TO be spectators
10 the scene.
'As near as I can ascertain, one Of the fel
lows that was hung was a mason by trade
and paid his master twenty dollars a month
and at the same time had paid his maste
seven hundred dollars in part pay for his free
dom, which his master agreed to give hin
when the amount agreed upon was paid
This, | understand, was SLIGO; but hi
master put him up for sale, and he was sold
He refused TO go with his new master, an
ran, Officers were sent after him, and h
was overtaken; he struck one Of them, and
believe killed him. He was tried, and ser
fenced 10 be hung; but his old master, Ike
ly, said he was deranged, and got a new trii
t granted him. He was pat in the NoT
t House, 10 await the trial, when he heade
this Instruction. His nam was Nicholas
the other two, George and John. There al
/ several more TO be tried, who will probabl
t be hung
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., o.
TERMS,

$3.50 per aunum, if paid within the hrst SIX
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months Of the year has ex-
pired, a deduction of twenty-five cents Will be
made, reducing the price to Sl,2
If payment be made in advance, or on the re-
ceipt of the first number, fifty cents will be deduct
ed, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the character
of the paper. it will be furnished six months Tor
fifty cents in advance; to oil Others seVehty-n NV
cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
rTWe occasionally send numbers to those VINO
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be m
teres,ed in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence TO extend It's clrcula-
ton among their friends.
accommodation intended for insertion, to be
addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor. All others
to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
HINcHMAN & KEEN, PRINTERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

sissippil Sentinel (Loco) has the following,
indicating another rather important cave in.
INA. WAIKER.-A report has reached us,
said 10 be well authenticated, that II on. r.. j.
Walker has publicly declared his approval Of
the course and opinions Of Mr.. Benton-in
other words, that he is in favor of the Will
mot proviso, and the application Of Free
Soil" doctrines TO the new Territories. We
are not prepared to believe this, but it comes
to us from such a source as to justify the
mentioning Of it in our columns."-N. T.
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

FREE Soil AT THE SoUTH.-If the Free
States would only be firm, united and earnest
in opposing the Extension of Slavery, the
seeming hostile unaninily OF the South would
very soon cease TO be. Col. Benton's late
speeches has met a hearty response at the
South from more than would readily be be-
lieved. A very large meeting of the Democ-
racy of Platte (Senator Acheson's) County,
recently
"Resolred, That whereas Hon. T. II. Ben
ton stood by the Constitution and the coun-
Try in 1882, in opposition TO the notification
principles Of ]. G. Calhoun and South Caro-
lima, That we now, in the year ls49, stand by
him and his principles in This, his day of per-
secution, believing, as we do, in his willing
ness TO promote the true interests Of Missou-
ii, and maintain her constitutional rights
We look to him as one of The ancient land
marks of liberty-long may he stand on The
batllements to guard the citadel OF liberty,
with his slecpless vigilance, against corrupt
disunionists and nulliiiers."
We have already published the well au.
thenticated report that Senators Houston and
Rusk Of Texas had assumed substantially
Col. Benton ground. The Vicksbu'g | Mis-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18
National TiIlany,
From Ire National Era.


The pastor Of a colored church in Win.
chester, Va, having been ov~er'excited due
ring a revival Of religion, became temporarily
insane. He was sent TO Staunton, where a
cure was effected, and he received from his
keepers a certificate that he was a Methodist
preacher, a free man, had been under treat
t.lent for insanity, and been cured Of It, and
was then o. his return 10 Winchester. Pass.
ing through Washington, he was taken up,
carried before a magistrate, a local preacher
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and, in
DISREGARD Of his certificate, was committed
to jail as a runaway slave. In due time, he
would have been sold into Slavery to pay his
iail fees, had not this citizen accidentally be.
come informed Of the case. He immediately
procured copies OF the mans free papers from
The CLERK Of the Court at Winchester, DESERT
bing him, sc. Taking with him another re-
spectacle citizen, he went TO the Jail, and, IN
the presence Of the jaiLr, examined the pris'
oner, whom he found TO answer TO the des-
%cription in all points. They then proceeded
10 the magistrate, the brother preacher, stated
the facts, showed the papers, and bore their
testimony. His answer was, that the papers
were worth nothing; color was phma iacie
evidence Of Slavery /; and he could not dis.
charge him unless competent witnesses
should be able to swear tina, the prisoner was
| the man whom ihs papers described as Tree.
They Indignantly left him, brought the pris-
oner before Judge Cranch, on a writof hd0eas
corpus, and the Judge, as might have been
expected ia one who understood Law and
Justice. on examining the papers, instantly
ordered his discharge. The Judge, we be.
lieye, never graduated as a local preacher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-18

A slave was arrested on Sunday week in
New Orleans for playing a fiddle in a coiiss
house, and thereby riohling the Secbeh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, June 8, 184s.
Health Of the Ciy-.4noter Consular .Appointmen,-7Ae
Hum arian Yicts,y-Raiiyoad .4ccident-Markets, &c
There still symptoms of cholera in Batim sre
and the health of city continues good as it has
been at any time during the winter.
Among the recent announcements of diplomatic and
consular appointments, have mention made
of the fact that the consushp Of St Jago Cuba has
been rendered to the Rev Thomas Sewel of the Bat-
more Methodist Conference of the late Dr. Scwell
Of Washington city.
The announcement Of the great victory Of the Hun
parans the Russians caused great jubilee
our German population yesterday, and those Of Hun
garian birth fairly danced with joy.
An accident Of quite an extensive character occur
red on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Wed
nesday evening The regular afternoon train west
after passing Ellicotts mills came suddenly in contact
with special train, returning to tho city from visit
to Cumberland, board Of which Governor
Thomas, Mayor Stansbury, and the president aud d.
to pieces and, although bones broken. the
gneers several Of those in the pretty
tensiyely bruised.
The steamers news has produced special effect
the Baltimore -four market Sales of 600 bbls. choice
brands Howard ST. at 81 u.s. and 400 common at 81 82h
meal unchanged Grain is scarce. Sales of red wheat
Mt 81 81 OS and white at 81 II White 81 cents,
and yellow 81 58 cents, with an improving tendency.
Oats rs 80 cents Rye So cents. The provision
ket is quiet Nothing doing in bsrreed meats. Bacon
in moderate request at previous rates The grocery
market IL quiet; prices unchanged Small sales Of
whiskey at 81 21 cents in bbls, and 20 FOX In hhds
At our stock board yesterday, there sales of
5000 Md de- 6s, b4m l031a; loco do, 103A; $4,000
do, b9Od, 1917; $500 do, 101A; $1,000 do, 1ol;
zoo do. s79l shs. West Blk, 1917; 40 DO b. o. 4.
R.. 1Ot.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1910.
The Remains of Lieut. Deany-.a Nan Missing
kets-Stock Sales, &c.
The remains of the late Lieut.. Deaney will be in
tered on Monday afternoon next in tho Bishops
ground, a Catholic cemetery, with military honors.
The escort will be composed Of about ten of voun
toer companies. The deceased attached to tho
sth Regiment U. S. Infantry, having been commits
stoned in the regular service, reward for his gall
liant services during the Mexican war as volunteer
from this State.
Mir Myers, of the firm of Epting & Myers of Potts.
boarding. Monday evening last and fears enter
tanned that he has either fallen victim to foul play
or been accidentally drowned He had but . small
amount of money with him.
The flour market has been quiet to. day, and but
few small lots have been sold, for city consumption at
81 62 for common, and 81 rs to SIS for extra brands
Rye flour sold to-day at So 87H aud 50 for extra
brands which is advance Corn meal sells At 50 TO-
grain there has been operations but prices
tinue steady. Sales Of Penna. rye at 81 cents per
bushel Sales of yellow at 90 cents but holders
generally ask Sales of Southern oats at 80 cents,
and Pennsylvania Mt 80 to 81 cents Whiskey IL lull
with small sales ut q and 2la cents for hhds. and
barrels
The following are the inspections of flour and meal
during the week ending June :-1l,2 42 bbls -four:
$3.50 do rye -four; d $40 do meal.
The annexed the stock sales to-day First Board
80 shs. Harrisburg bank, 40; Penna. bank, 80; 50
Girard bank 12ls; Cam and Amboy, l41; 81 Schuyl-
kill bank u; 135 Girard bank, l2h $50 do 12H;
Beaver Meadow, 20k; SO Union Canal SIS, lln; $1,000
s. Nav Loan SO; $4,000 do, SO; $4,000 do, so; Cam.
and Amboy 140H; $3.50 Wilmington RR. Loan, S3%;
$500 Chesp. Loan, 90 $1,000 Wilmington RR. Loan,
ssT; $1,000 S. Nav Loan, 50h; $1,000 State SIS, 89X;
Fenna bank, 1872 10 do, 1917; $1,000 Reading
1870; $4,000 s. Nav. Loan, 50A $1,000 State 6's, 49,
100; $4,000 State SIS sos; $3.50 do, s9s $3.50 do,
s. Second Board.-72 shs. Grard bk 1915 so Union
Canal IL; 2Oe0 Wilmington RR. SIS, SO; @ N. Am.
bk $50; 10000 Sch Nav. 6s 81 1000 City 6's TO 1866
Is Mechanics bank, 26's; so Reading RR, 17k; IA
Penna bank, 113M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
INTELLIGENCE By TIE MAILS,

Our Warrington correspondence
WAsHINoToN June 7, 1919
The Mission to Spdin-2he LADIES TN the Field
Il Compromise.
The cabinet met this morning, at ten O'Clock
and by three, we shall expect good catalogue of
diplomatic appointments. For the mission to Spain
there are, or were, more candidates, we believe.
than for any other; and the most prominent of tho
candidates are those whose better halves rank
among the bellies OF the upper circles From this
fact we are free to infer that there is delightful
rivalry among the ladies' for this mission to Madrid
And the compromise that was agreed upon in the
appointment of Gov. Graham, had doubtless an
distinct reference to this rivalry as to any other
consideration, because II was an appointment
which left not one of the party competing for the
prize cause Of complaint; whereas, if any, one
of the principal applicants had been selected, all
the rest might have felt uncomfortable what
better right had Mrs. A. to go to Spain than Mrs.
B. or G.? And the danger of all dangers to be
avoided by any administration, is the danger of
jealousy among the ladies'. The history Of tho
world is full Of examples of good instruction on
this point. Therefore, in regard to this mission to
Spain, not TO dlsplease any of the ladies' they
were all disappointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

and Cure for Cholera combines in its composition the
properties anodyne stmulan and sudori6c it at
soothes Gains the checks the dis
charges fr.m the bowels exces tho circulation, and pro-
In the early of diarrhTa which
in every instance the orerunner Of Cholera this
has hhe proved nfahle and its
properties potent In those terrible cramps
which constitute the worst features Of the maaiy 1t is
preventive and and should be kept in
the ready the instant Price 50c and 81
bottle The proprietor will take pleasure in showing the
phyician Certificate from of
the members Of the medical facuty:- am acquainted
With the ingredients Of DE- Ing Jrs Cholera Specific and
ink that its efficacy cholera preventive and
euro in the stages overratcd by heproprietor
j. H. FARRELL MD, Park place.
City druggists and well as those residing at VIII
Hamburg Jersey City. and the adjacent towns wanting
AIur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

TINE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL CONF
papiop Dr. A. M Maurceau, Professor OF Diseasss Of
w omen. Sixth edition lSmo., pp w. Price III. "'VW
Of suffering physical and mental anguish to manp
an wife pscunsry difficulties to the husband
might have spared Thousands now poor would have en-
iovea thousands broken In health would
hundreds in their graves been still alive
by timely possession Of this work.
Mating dscoscs important secrets which
should be known TO them particularly. ,--..
whose health does not permit Of an increase Of "a
nily, IL is Of especial impoft lance. .
Here also, every femaiethe wife, the mother the enc
either womanhood the in the decline Of
years whom conemplates IN important ohangs-
sn the causes symptoms and the most efficient
uedes certain mode Of cure in every complaint
which her sex In subject -
Liberty street, n. Y. Little Co.. Albany ". Davis,
Boston, T. B. Peterson 9s Chestnut street. Phadelphis
William Taylor Co, Baltimore; Eouilemst Mobiles J.
b. Rouscoui New Orleans; J. B. Cubbedse, Savannah.
free Of postage to any part United States
mast be addressed post paid DO 70 pr MsurseAo' 0'A
MANY MARRIED FEMALES ARE SUFFERING
heavy ., dull checks sunken complexion Of blush hse
countenance without expression or animation r a.
ated unstrung spirits depressed inu All
have prevented these oxist snS
the symptoms, end treatment are How many
red Womans Private Medical SomPan,h haer sn.rad
the uerer husband, TO her relstve' ~
posessnn Of This little volume How many are suffering
from 1a sSer health the which
s e Ignorant e. for which Their decacy
rmedcs advoel How msny sun.r from prospsxash s
w. nhi,ssl How many are in constant agony fSr msX
vnont bs preceding confnementf How many hAve dMss
II dangerous de'iveries some whose NV s s"Ixas
20 chdess loneliness will each ind in Tvs pages ths
mesns Of prevention, ameliorstion. and relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
$500 s saS "a sI,,

% EAO REwARD.-CROsSS SPECIFIC MIXTURE
DOOV for the Of gonorrhGa. Of all remedies yot
discovered for the above complaint this the most cerain
makes speedy and permanent cure without the least re-
in Diet drink change in application to
business The proprietor challenges single instance Of
cent gonor1hns to be brought which the mixture will not
cure forfeiture Of 500 Many cured In tv days
sold the Drug store, 20 Broadway Irving Hor
Of Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

of our leading Confectioners Mr. Wild 45l Broadway
taken up newly discovered andote remedy
recently made known by Drs Bird and Blane
and combined them with the reby manuac
turing this celebrated medicine into agreeable candy
Every chemist will certainly admit that this mixture from
its practical purifying qualities is doubt calculated to
successful career CHEMIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

DONTLETTHEN DIE..-sEvERAL THOUSAND Chill
s,sn died this city las. which cGSd have been
Of that are now suffering BAD
ssstsd viii make men and women they not
die which Is highly probable Dr. Townsends Sarsapara
father who HSis
remedy which viii certainly sssors thom health
families in the city Who have to their children with
"4' H'''' "'p'' I TWO CHILDREN SAVED.
few pmes ac we have not heard Of one
children past while those that did not ssssnsa
and died The ssrtihsats publish below evil
DR. s. p TowNsKrp-Dear Sir had two children cured
by Your sarapara of the complaint and dysen
ry htcen months DID, and the other three years
hs s a when
try your ssrsarara lad heard so much Of but had
but hs in M there being $, much STUFF advsr
for undoubtedly saved the lives write this that
others may be induced to us'i' Y JoaN
Myrtle Avenue iS Ssff,ya; ffgs T. J la
The following character of hundreds letters that
Dr. Townsend receives and his sarsapaa to be
50 r., Ct. FASMrssrSs; c., May 20 lsia
benefit have had from the use Of Extract Of
@ o d SS hs feeble Sm his earth
boy you cannot find in this town. and think not in New
sssapari. that did it, she %sdsnss as
money We poor people, have to work for living but
If could the Extract for less than five dollars
bottle, should have it.
Yours truly, WIN. GRIMES, jr.,
and BErSEY CRIMES
Please rubish this known this region,
may be the means Of doing much good.
SCROFULA.
Dr. s. +. Townsends Sarsrpara the of
Scrofula and all diseases of the blood.
DIR. s. TOWNSEND:
Dear Sl had been su ring for ten years from scrofua
until last being then in Baltimore under the treat
msnt Of physician and finding relief determined
saraparills and therefore purchased AZ
ter using bottle found very favorable change con-
nued It's for nearly four months at the expiration of
time found myse restored. therefore confidently
recommend it TO all suffering from this horrd dis
Yours respectfully
JAMES l.. vAMPER
Chesterfield County, Va, near Richmond City.
Principal Office l2b Fulton street. Sun building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
OUAs M ROGERS Urgently OF sTANwIx HALL,

DEATH TO THE INSECTS AND vERNIN-
DTbough capital punishment some folks don't please,
Whom humanity suffers the sentence;
We are willing to kill reaches, bed bugs and feAs,
Without giving " time for repentance
Since Lyon his powders bestowed on mankind,
Nolonger they venture to tease u.s. go
But self murder commit. and by going 1t blind
Do their best, stupid wretches, to please us.
Nor stupid and blind tho rats and the mice
Lyons Pills they devour with gusto
Then stagger, keel over and die in q trice,
As the bugs by nibbling the dust, o.
The Magnetic Powders and Ps which contain nothing
sold only at the depot 40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
DR.. II. Bostw,ck,s Great Work on the Ma

ure and treatment Of certain class Of dsenses quartz
plates; I'd edition. Extract from the Boston Medical
lind Surgical Journalistic may said earessly be equal
Ito Actions works the family Of diseases
and far superior anything Of the kind published in
his $40 Author of work Solitary Wee
edition. IA pates-Prioe ST. For sale Mt the publish
rs Strnger Townsend 222 Broadway by the Author
XJO4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

COzzens' West Point HOtel.-West Point,
June 7h l49 The undersigned has the pleasure inform
the public that his House for the reeepton Of
company. WILLIAM =. COZZENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

1900 Linen, Gingham, Alpaca and Tweed
Coats cents to $ 1900 pair Pants 80 cents to $2 1000
Vests 80 cents to 81 variety of Summer Clothing
cheap at the So Suit Store of Nassau Beekman
streets. A Salesman wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

>.>~o~>~>>~~>>D~-~oNN>~, ~~So~o>>>>~>>>>>>~>
B 4 B.: h1.
WITCH VII EsRRs hs pf: efsssy Of
Mathew; Henry kSsiiSrs RGynold.; N.ssy Pr%rc:s IA
4 :. y
M T ?. SiS y as ballot
Mons GTS.sst Jean Mr. Martin Mary Nile BqIan Anna
.s 81 s I y fTss
RURT0Ns THEATRE, CHAMBERS sTREEr-BENE-
anr M oN evening" SSas y c be
NJ Barsoa Young
Butercup Mr.. Johnston; Dame Ryiand Mrs Hughes;
Ny Es a sssI i:
MRS. Mr. s mrs Sarah S
Trss. It and 50 e
Family Circle, 25 cents.
CAsTLE CIRCUMFERENCE 4 nEIsER, PROPRIE-
~ tors-Snmner Fetes!- MONDAY Evening. June
days excepted win DO given Grand Vocal and Instru
joining in various Sa sf Wa1es n Pskss
s % co, ana
to secure rigid of rule. the best
Tickets % cts Doors g. Concert to at *
and Proprietor j. Greenwood NV IT, Assissnt Manssor
every evening at o'clock One week Of the Quaker
at at in ss %as,
dian afternoon and evening in grand
hs %
United states They appear at each entertainment Also
engaged, Miss Barton. Miss Stanhope Miss West, Mesrs
Chapman COPELAND Clark and Others The painting of the
all st
the Fortune Teller DO privately consulted all hours
Admission 25 cents: children under 10 years l2
Al ELoDEoN, So BowERY. WILL RE. OPEN AGAIN
WI before the first of September The premises will
be pleely rebuilt Tho Interior Decorations No.
will be of the superior desorpt and cheap
place of amusement will far excel both in points of style.
the world.
CHARLES WHITE. sole Proprietor and Manager.
VNHE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, $50 BROADWAY,
between Spring and Prince 8 and the only
this country consists of great number Of life size Fgea
Chinese Of all classes hundred Chinese Paintings
Apartnentsin Houses Stores and Vessels Models of Pago
Temples and Bridges Specimens of Chinese Manufac
lures their Agricultural and Mechanical IMPLEMENTS In
Music Lanterns nc. Sc. Open from A. NJ
till ~ NJ daily Admittanee CENTS children under H.
half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
Richelieu Diamond Polluted Gold Pen,

acknowledged have attained highest perfection
requisite Of good Pen, and invariably warranted.
Watches Of every description warranted time
keepers, from 81 to $50. Sold by SAVAGE 90 Fulton
street, late 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09

Citizens and Strangers You Will save
time and money in purchases of Carpetng Oil
Cloths Window Shades &c. by visiting cheapest
largest Carpet establishment in the United States
80 B0wery. There you beautiful patterns at low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


PROPOSALS FOR Undergraduates MARINE
Corps Quartcrmasters Once, Washington May II,
eleven O'clock A. H., Monday the 18th day Of June
next furnishing such quantities Of best Oak Wood An
thracte BuInnous Goal as may BIO required On the
quarterly requisiton Of the ohcer oi each o.
the following stations from LIST July S49 to 18th June,
1850, viz .
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Charleston, Massachusetts.
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York
Philadelphia, Penpsylvana.
Cosport, near Norfolk, Virginia
Pensaco Florida
Washp gtop, District Of Columbia.
Each proposal will state repeatedly the price per cord fef
the wood per the best anthracite COAL and per bushel
for the btuminous coal.
Wood or coal will furnished at the option Of the
ent and will be delivered piled and measured ut each
point each commanding officer designate free Of sx-
penss to the United States.
DESTROYS Of proposing for the supply may ascertain
the several commanding officers. u.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied By the
names Of tw sursties Of known responsibility.
AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartermaster Marine Corps.