davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
DRUGS, aFEDICINEs. ETC

7 AM now in the duily-receipt of my spring su
i ply OF DRUGS, &c.s Sc, consisting in pc
Of the following:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29

SPRING & SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Fiji szzzs=z.szs ssegss.eeg 49, NlGI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29

GLASSES Plantation and Sugar House,
lfI in barrels and half barrels in good order, and
for sale low by FOSTER 81 BROWN.
ieI If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
LouIsVTIrE 2 81. LouIs PACKET.

LIZ OAh0 ' 4L---- a-@A' - -'--'~ - -
Tvzs The fine, fast running, and substantial
L. So "a Steamer,
GEN. WASHINGTON,
Capt IANGHoRy, Master, will run during tho
season as a regular Louisville, Evansville and St
Louis Packet. She viii leave Louisville every We'd
nesday al o'clock, a. ~, passing Evansville ev.
cry Thursday morning at O'Clock. Returning,
will leave St Louis every Saturday evening at o.
clock and pass Evansville every Monday morning at
O'Clock
For freight or passage apply on board or to
mh26 3m OBILEY q NIL NHElLlr Ag Is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29

Z INHES Splendid Concern, under the man
L agement Of Mr.. S. BURGESS, will visit our
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
ICHI TCEIt TCEIII

o1OAPS! Soaps!!-A great variety of Fancy
y Soaps in Store and for sale by .
HATCHITT & Co,
ieI # No. IA, Front ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
BOOTS ANp sHoEs.
NOTIONS.

BASKETS Bung starters, Rolling pins, Knife
D cleaners, Potatoe Washers, Butter prints and
lots of other things for sale by
mv4 If HOREBROOK & BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29

clock ana pass EFaIlsNIiIe every -AOLdo5 i0iiis -
For freight or passage apply on board or to
mh26 3m OBILEY q MITCHELL, Agts.
BOvgEsNG -GgEE3N AND EVANSVILLE
PACKET.
NGsE n THE fast running passenger packet
MAMMOTH CAVE,
Capt W 7. Worinner, master will leaye, Evans
vile every Wednesday and Saturday, and lowing
Green every Monday aud thursday.
For freight or passage Apply on board, or to
feb2 Pm O,tlLEY & MITCHELL.
EVANsVILLE ANE5 WABASH PACKET.
,T9.@ The new and substantial steamer
EssgzEzszzP c. Prunty, master, will run as
regular packet from Evansville to Lafayette;
I lie Julia h0s been purchased by abash men,
expressly for this trade
T1YLOR a. HARFEH,
O'RIELl d. QiITCHELL,
EVANSVILLE AND WABASH PACKET
A The new, splendid light draught
s ::ssa5ss4.sa: '''a'''o' TRIBUNE.
S S Paxton master, win run as regular packet
in the Evansville and Wabasb river trade, during
the winter season. The Tribune carries nearly
SEQ tons freight, and is Of very light draught she
has been built expressly for the trade and Is proyld-
ed with every accommodation.
For lreight or passage apply on board or TO
decd TAYLOR e HARVEY, Agents
EVANSVILLE AND WABAsHPACKET
FRI a THE substantial steamer
INDUSTRY,
Can't " c. GR1rR, Master, WillTun as a regular
packet in the Evansville and Wabash trade eav-
ing Evansville, Saturday Fec lst On her inst trip,
For freight or passGce opPly on loaId, or to
Il 90 TAYLOR < HARVEY, Agents.
Observation-Disclosures, EVANSVILLE
AND BOWLING GREEN PACKET
It,. Steamboat GEN WORTH leaves
eS Evansville every Wednesday for
/ louisville. and every Sunday for Bowling Green.
/ For freigh. or passage enquire of
nrSl TAYLOR & HARVEY, Agts.4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
RECULA LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE
AlLD ROWLING GREEN p GET

-6m Steamboat GEN WORTH leaves
> Evansville every Wednesday for
louisville, and every Sunday for Bowling Green.
For freigh, or passage enquire Of
nrSl TAYLOR & HARVEY, Ag'ts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
ANTl-SLAYERY BOOKSll

THE following are for Sale at tho SALEM
BooKsr0RE.
Jays Review of the Mexican War.
Inc Young Abolitionists, by J. L. Jones,
Liberty Bell.
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects upon wo-
man.
Dcspotism in America.
Church AS it is, the iorlorn hope Of Slavery.
Brotherhood OF Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Picpont's Poems.
Phillis Whcatlcy's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion OF Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review Of Spoonsr.
Disunonist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Ant-Slavcry Books and
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Reform
publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ. Grinlke
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi
ton Of Woman.
Autobiography of II. C. Wright.
James Boyles lettor to Garrison.
Pious Frauds. Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Watcr-Curc Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. Z. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George s. Burlcigh's Poems.
sc. sc. sc. SC.
Also General assortment of Books, Miscel
lancous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY & WINERY.
August, 81, 1S40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

LIVE FOR SOMETHrNa.-Thousan of men
breathe, move and live, pass Off tho stage of
life aud are heard ofno more. Why? They
did not particle of good in this world; and
none were blest by them; none could point
to them MS the instrument of their redemp-
ition; not a line they wrote, not word they
spoke could I've recalled, aud so they perish
ed, their light went out ia darkness, and
they were not remembered more than the
insects of yesterday. Will you thus live
aud die. o man immortal! Live for sone-
thing. Do good and leave behind you
monument OF virtue that the storm of time
can never destroy. Write your name by
kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts of the
thousands you come in contact with you year
by year, and you never will be forgotten.-
No, your name-your deeds-will be as leg.
ible on the hearts you leave behind, as the
stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds
will shine as brightly on the earth as the
stars of fheaven.---Dr. Chalmers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ladies' chosen by them. Notwithstanding oil
this precaution, these sounds were heard
when the ladies' stood on large feather pill
lows without shoes, and in various other
positions, both on tile floor and on the wall,
that a number OF questions were answered
generally correctly. Each member of the
Committee reported separately agreeing with
and corroborating the first statement.
Thus, by three days of the strictest scru-
tiny by means Of intelligence, candor aud
science, were the persons in whose presence
these sounds ore heard, acquitted of all
fra,id
On Friday evening, after the lecture three
of the Committee, viz: Hon. A. p. Hascall,
ID. c. McCallum and William Fisher, re-
paired TO the house of a citizen and pursued
their investigations still farther. There were
nearly score OF persons present The
members of the Committee wrote many
questions on paper, which no persons pres
ent knew the purport of, and they were an
swered correctly. At times they would ask
mentally and would receive the answer with
equal correctness and they were fully sats-
fed that there was something present mani
testing an intelligence beyond the persons
visible.
One of the Committee tried the expert
mcnt of standing tho ladies on glass and
failed to get any sound but the same was
subsequently tried in presence of q large
number of persons; and the sounds we're as
loud and distinct as before, on the floor as
usual.
Such aro the facts so far as the public
proceedings are concerned, (which is but a
small part of these strange occurrences) with
the Committees reports greatly coudens-
cd.
Thus the matter stands at present, and
whether il is onlya remarkable phenomenon
which will pass away with the present gon-
Grafton, or with the persons who seem now
to he the medium of this extraordinary com
niunication; or whether il be the commence
meDt OF new era of spiritual influx into
the world; ii is certainly something worthy
the attention of men OF candor and philos-
ophy.
T.. w. CAPRON, Auburn,
GEORGE WlLLETS, Rochester.
Rochester, Nov. ~, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Agents for the Bugls.

OHIO.
Now 0ardcn--D. L. Oa albroath and I. Johnson
Columbiana--Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Bcrlin-Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlbero'-Dr, X. q. Thomas.
Canfeld-John Wctmorc.
Lowcllville-Johr Bissell.
Youngstown, S. Johnson.
New Lyme-Marsena Miller.
Sclma--Thomas Sweyne.
Springboro Ira Thomas,
Harveysburg--V. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elisabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickinson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Gcorgctown-RuthC Core.
Bundysburgh-Alcx. Glenn.
Far1nmgton-Willard Curtis.
BATH. B. Lambert.
Ravcnna-Joscph Carroll
Wilkcsvillc-Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt Union-Joseph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Riehfeld-Jcromc Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester II Roads-Adam Sanders.
Paincsville-F. McGrcw.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
Hartforl-G. W. Bushnell and w. J. Bright.
Garettsville-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. q. Garlick and J. T. Whitmore.
Achortown-A. u. Richardson.
East Palcstine-Simon Sheets.
Grangcr-L. s. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchcstcr-Clarkson Pucket,
Economy-Ira g. Maulsby.
Ponn--John l.. Michencr
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H. vashon.
Ncwbcrry J. NJ. Morris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
The London NeedlewOmen.

The distressed needlewomen of London
have been made the object of Commission
of Inquiry instituted by the Morning Cuoni-
Gle. Three gentlemen, we'll known ia litera-
ture, namely Henry Mayhem, Angus B. Reach
nnd-l forget the third, have examined with
Reporters present, the state of this unfortu-
nate class, which has often claimed the SYM
patlIies of Euglislmen. The result is, that
there lives in this Metropolisa body of about
$4,000 women permanently at the starvation
point; working at wages of few pence a
day,
The greater portion Of these poor crea-
lures, living, as they do, far beyond the So
cial state, resort TO prostitution as a means of
eking out their miserable subsistence; when
ever the pressure threatens their extinction,
then they turn into the street, and pauper-
ism runs into inevitable vice. Since the dis
closures Of the Morning Chronicle muny hui
nlanc persons have forwarded considerable
sums of money to the Office of that journal
for distribution uinohg the most necessi-
tous objects; and Mr.. Sidncy ffrft,cTt hns
come forward to found a Society for pro-
noting their emigration.
There is something like half million oi
women in excess OF men in Great Britain ;
there is a corresponding excess Of mnles in
the British Australian Colonies. The So
ciciy above mentioned aims to bring these
marriageable parties into contact !; aud Il is
hoped, that when once il is in operation,
Government will assist it with funds. Ii
costs some ELS to transport passenger to
Australia. Now, if private benevOlence
raises sum of 100000, this will only re-
lieve 1000, Of the sufferers; n mere fraction,
whose absence would not be sensible in the
metropolis. II would require ten times that
amount to lade out the misery to the proper
extent; and also TO satisfy the wants of the
Colonists.-Cor. Cotu. G. Eng.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
poetrp.
From Frazcr's Magazine.
Hope and Memory.

Two sptit-voices sighcd),fpon tho air---
%oh, love rs part US mover, We arc sair
Only together ,Fondly would VIC fling
Our clasping arms about thee still, and cling
Like gentle parasites that round thy lot
Entwine their mingling bloomsi thon part us not.
" For We orc patient slaves, twin-born our fate
Us still upon thy steps to watch and wait.
And o'cr thy path to hover Drcar would DO
Its course, but for the chequcred traccry
Our light wings weave, as o'er thy changcful
way
With shade and sunshine trcmulous they play.
"ono dils before, yet turning to thee oft
With gay and bcckoning gesture, whispers soft
OF many goodly, many glorious thing
She seos Ear onward-onc, slow following,
With sad and patient SMILE unto her breast
Gathers tho flowers thy hasty 70, hath prcsti
"And warns them tberc until each flower re-
ecivcs
A soul--a spirit through its uithcrcd leaves,
To breathe undyipgly around thy heart
A silent fragrance. Scattered far apart
Its treasures lie, until the loved, the fair,
The lost. arc bound in one pale garland there
I'VE are thy friends, companions, through the
day;
BY night though sleep forsakc thee. we will stay
Thou shalt not miss her with her dreams, for VIC
VIII sit and tell thee many history,
And sing thee songs of soothing" Then alone
A.. 81.
"Oh, love us love my sister best her strain
Was caught from heaven, and bears her there
again.
Her lot, her place, are with the blessed; still
Their angcl-harpings on her accents thrill;
Still toward their source her visions mount and
yearn;
am Of dust, and unto il return.
"My looks arc fixed upon the ground; they cling
With timid trust to each familiar thing;
My voice is but an echo, lingering on
Round some old temple whence the gods arc
gone.
Thou wilt not, therefore, scorne moi Listen
She.
Tho Bird of Heaven, hath borrowed notes from
mel
Then warbled that clear voice, "An endless sigh
Ny sisters song would be, but ere it dio
L blond my uttcrancc with every strain,
And whisper. 'All that hath been comes again.
Icommune with her till her voice. her tone,
With all their sweetness pass into my own.
"Sho gazcs on me till her features tako
A smile Of Life and promise for my sake;
And soft and cleaning FER my features lies.
Caught from the fearful shining of her oycs.
Arainbow-glory; we would minglc ever
Within its light Oh. love US part US noycr.' u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
miscellaneous.
From the New York Tribune,
Singular RttelationE.-.Communication with
Spirit II Western New York.

Knowing that the public mind in vnrious
locations in Western New York, has been
somewhat ngitated on account of certain
sounds, called by some mysterious" we
shall oder no apology for making the fol-
lowing plain stuteI8ent of facts in regard 10
ur knowledge of the matter.
The sounds were first heard about two
years since, and have not yet ceased, but
seem TO be spreading from one place to an
other and gradually claiming the attention
of tho public mind. When first heard, they
were manifested by n simple hollow-sound-
ing rap upon the floor of house. This rap
ping was continued every night, for long
time, and finally commenced in the day-time.
II was at first entirely unintelligible TO the
inhabitants of the house.
At length little girl said anow do Ms
do" and snapped her fingers three times.-
Sho was answered by three raps. On re.
peating il she found that it invariably re-
peated tile number she made herself An
other person said, snow count ten,n and il
was done. "Now count the nge Off,
Zone Of the children.) 1t was done correctly.
Another was tried with like success. AS IL
began to display signs of intelligence the
family became alarmed, and the females all
left the house at night. The neighbors were
called in, but there was no cessation of the
sounds. Tho excitemnt became intense.
and at one time, il is said, nearly or quite
3CO persons assembled to discover from
whence the sounds proceeded. The house
was thoroughly examined from garret to
cellar, but while the sounds continued, no
one ever discovered the operator. AT length
II was discovered that every time question
was put that required an affirmative, a rap
was hcard--for a negative, no sound.
The question was put, "ere you a spirit %
The answer was by rapping--three raps--
By this means they found that il purported
10 1e the spirit Of man. Many expedients
were resorted TO by which to find out the
name,of the man whose spirit was making
these manifestations. At length a stranger
asked, "f 1 viii call the alphabet begin
nng with A, will you rap when come 10
ihc first letter of bis name ?n The answer
was affirmative. He then comnenced "a
q, ~ when he came TO G, there was rap.
nsantne went on, and II raped at III. mud
~ ~ u'N way lie spelled out the name of
CHAhLEs hAsME. As before stated. these
So''nds have, from thai time, been heard IN
ve'i'',s families In that place and the cities
o. q 4bdsD and Rochester and Vapio,,s nlaces
IN me country. Although confined 10 ,his
fal2ing sound, ille mode of communico,;on
has grndually improved so that many yery
cunqus end astonishing sentences have bee1n
spelled by the nse Of the alpllabet. Il no
ionger purpQris 10 .be the spirit Of one man
or person, bur when an individual makes ,ha
inquiry, whoi Is il that wishes 10 commune,
sa's witb ~s,' iby viii gapsTally gst The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

LIGHT AND HEAT PROM WATER.-The
discovery made some time since by Henry
Nj. Paine, Esq, that light and heat may be
produced by simple process, from the de-
composition of water, is said to have been
most successfully tested by Mr.. Paine, who
Is now in Washington city, with one of his
machines in full operation. 1t produces
200 cubic feet of hydrogen gas and 100 feet
of oxygen gas per hour, the actual cost of
which is only one cent; and this quantity is
said to be sufficient to give light equal to
5000 common lamps for ten hours, or to
supply heat sufficient for one horse power
steam engine. No smoke and no more
steam than is desirable is produced. Ii all
that is said of il is true, it will create rcvo-
luton in manufactures, aud seriously affect
the coal interests. For all purposes Of light
and heat and ordinary manufactures, noth-
ing in the shape Of fuel will be required ex-
cept smnll supply on water.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
The Land Reform.


The proposition that the uDpurchosed use
or enjoyment Of some adequate portion of
the earth's surface is among the natural,
essential, God-given rights of every human
being, has not yet achieved hearing among
Dnlikind's leaders and rulers. No college
textbook, 10 Presidents Message as yet
affirms 1t.
The principle propounded by the Land
Reformers partakes not of the nature of
Communism. 1t does not imply that Prop |
erty is Robbery; il rather resists and con-
fronts the legal appropriation and consump-
ton by one man of the fruits of another's
toll. IL affirIns and insists on a radical dis
tinction between Property, the product OF
human industry, the result of human effort
or care, and those anterior, God-created ele-
ments--air, water, earth, &c.--out of which
Labor creates or fashions Property. As the
fish in the ocean are the property of no one
human being more than another until caught
thence Ivy some one and thus appropriated,
rendered specially or properly his-in other
words, Property--so il is urged that the vr-
! gin earth, the untamed wilderness, the hith-
ero uninproved portions of the planets
surface, belong not to one man, nor TO seve-
raj, by virtue of any gift, grant, devise or
sale, by any conqueror, potentate, or CON
gress, but TO oil men who need land by yir-
/ tue OF their necessity and to the extent there
ONO further. Governments have neccssa-
rily duty to perform in relation to such
lands, but not that of selling them to the
grasping or even the needy--the duty of
surveying, dividing and allotting them to
every land nec,lcr according not to his
wealth, but to his necd---not to his pccuiary
ability, but rather to his destitution. In 9th
or words, the new idea affirns the Right of
Man to Live-and of course to live some
where-not by virtue of his coin but of his
manhood; aud the resulting duty of the
State to apporton as they shall be needed
the unappropriatcd or unlnproved lands
within it, limits, not to those who will give
most for them. i'm the expectation of being
enabled 10 wiring still more ont of the ne
cessity of their future cultiyators, but to
those who need most and of course could
rive least. Aud tI,is onnort;onment. /, ;s
Urged. SO far from enabling nnv one 70 live
in idIeness, would deprive thousands of
their present facilities for indolent and Iu,u-
rious living OUT of the heavy toll which
I,npd Monopoly empowers them IN exoc,
from the sweat ond toll of the l,nJloss -
WHY nre not these suggestions worthy the
consideration of the G6rinno,o and uo,vor.
fIl2 Who shall presume 10 decide otrho,,d
tbot the land system ennc,od md so .;,;,il,,
enforced Inv the inspired Iawg;ver 70 he
Hebrews Is in no G,pture. unJer no n,oJ;.
fica,ion. adaptable TO the poli,y of n Chris
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

ANEcDoTE.-ln note to his life of Chief
Justice Mansfield, Lord Campbell tells that
he once heard a judge at stati6rd sontencing
prls9ner convicted of uttering forged one
pound note when, after having pointed out
10 hInl The enormity Of the offence, and ex-
i,orted him to prepare for another world, the
d'gnitary thus concluded; sand trust tbar.
through the merits and mediation of our
Messed itedeemer, youmay there experience
that mercy which due regard to lie credit
you to hope for here,p 's''NN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

ANEcDoTE or 'OLb ZAcK.eI was told,
not long since, a circumstance illustrative OF
how innocent Gen. Taylor is of the know
ledge of what his cabinet is about, which
certainly deserves to bo true if il be not
was not present at the time, and only tell
the tale as il was told me: Some pious New
England man flor you know the nlass of
Piety went for the nomination which was
"unfit to be made " visiting the President
not long after the First Proclamation was
issued, thought to crafty his host and win
favor TO himself by assuring him of the de-
light with which Northern Religion hailed
this holy demonstration.
Eli! What !" exclaimed the hero ofBuena
Vista, ~ beg your pardon, but don't exact
ly know what you mean."
"Why, sir" responded his deyout sup-
porter, Z" allude TO the excellent ProcIama-
ton you have just issued for Fast, in view
OF the prevalence of the Cholera, for the
purpose OF averting the Divine displeas-
ure."
"Whats that " said the President. more
puzzled than ever, do you mean 10 saw tbat
such Proclamation as that has been iss,,.
ed % 'se'' 'S'"-
Certainly, do, sir" returned the O,,est
"and can assure you that it has made your
praise resound in all the Churches of New
England
stoeT! !" roared ont the astonishod
Head OF the Nation, started out of his pro
pne'y ny tins unexpected news, Indeed, the
stsear'ng Is all that throws an air of improba
Dili'y over the story; but am bound TO his
!cr'cal 70, accIracy,) ~ siosar! III bet Niger
us some OF that d-rd Tom Ewin0,s work
meyer heard of it before !"--BOs. Cor. .Nnt.
"A. S. Stand ''1''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

A HARD HiT.-The Albany Dutchman
perpetrates the following hard hit at tobacco
chewers -
A chemist in New York hos just invent
ed substitute for tobacco, which will doubt
less soon supersede the weed, as il is Just as
misty and good deal cheaper
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

GT-Good breeding formerly made gen.
tlenlan. Now brass, a pair of moustaches
and a tnilor, make one. Time works won
ders. l-.I'
Death has nothing terrible in Il but wha,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
DAVID WOODRuFF.
MEDICINE. SURGERY. &c.

ViiE undersigned being desirous of rendering
Il the public their professional services, have
associated themselves under the firm of TnoMAs
y GARRETsoS, in the practice of Medicine, S,,r-
gerH &C., and may at all times be found at their
once IN Marlboro, except when necessarily abb
sent X. @. THOMAS,
JOSEPH GARRRTSON.