davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Address 10 the Clergy.

AT meeting of Fugitive Slaves and 9th
ers in Boston, Oct. 9Th, the following ad-
dress, offered by VIM. Lloyd Garrison, was
adopted, and, on a motion of DIR. III. j.
Bowditch, il was resolved to circulate it ex-
tensively:
We, the trembling, prescribed and hunt
ed fugitives from chattle slavery, now sent
tered thro' the various towns and villages OF
Massachusetts, and momentarily liable to be
seized by the strong arm of government, and
hurried back TO stripes, tortures and bondage
"one hour of which is fraught with more
misery than ages of that which your fathers
rose in rebellion to oppose,"-most humbly
approximately, aud by the mercies of Christ
implore you, at this distressing crisis, to ift
up your voices like trumpet against the
Fugitive Slave Bill, recently adopted by Con-
gress, and designed for our sure and imme-
diate reinstatement.
You claim, in special sense, TO be wit
nesses for God-the ambassadors of Him
who came TO bind Zip the broken hearted, TO
proclaim liberty TO the cnptivcs, and opening
of the prison TO them that are bound. As
you would be clear of the blood of all men,
il is for you to give TO the down-trodden and
the oppressed your deepest sympathies, and
TO hold up 10 Teprobation those who frame
mischief by law" 1t is for you to declare
the supremacy of the eternal law of God
over all human enactmenls, whether men
will bear or forbear.
After years of unrequitted labor, of enforc-
ed degradation, of unutterable and uncon-
ceivable misery, we have succeeded in ma
king our escape from the Southern house of
bondage, and are now attempting TO lead
quiet and peaceful lives in this Common
wealth, and by expanding our faculties and
cultvating our moral nature, 10 "gloriiy
God in our bodies and spirits, which are his"
BY the recent law of Congress, il is made n
highly criminal act TO shelter us from the
slave-hunter, or TO refuse TO participate in
our capture, at the command Of the appoint
ed commissioners.
Now, therefore, by the solemn Injunction
of christian apostle, "Remember them
that are in bonds as bound with them," we
implore you, from your pulpits, to denounce
that iniquitous law
by the command of Christ, Whatsoey-
er ye would that men should do 10 you, dc
ye even so to them," denounce the law!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
WHOLE NO. 267.


by all the horrors and iniquiries compress
cd INTO that system of slavery which Wesle,
has justly styled " the sum Of all yiIlanjcs''
denounce the law!
BY the cherished memories of PiIgr;m
Fathers and Revolutionary Sires, denounce
the law
by your warm approval Of your coun,ry,s
Declaration Of Independence denounce tbs
law
by your belief in the scriptupal af;rupa-
ton that by one God nre we all created. and
that he hath made of one blood all nations
OF men to dwell on the face of the earth. y
dcnounce the law
by all the woes and warnings pronounced
10y the prophets against those who refuse 10
hide the Outcast, and bewray him that wan.
dereth-who decree unrighteous decrees. and
write grievousness which they have prescrib.
ed, TO turn aside the needy from Judgment
denounce the lawl
Thus will you exalt the Christian religion,
oppose the mightiest obstacle that stands In
the way OF human redemption, exert such a
moral influence as shall break the rod of the
oppressor secure for yourselves the bless
lngs OF those who are ready TO perish. and
hear the thrilling declaration in the great
day of judgment, "Inasmuch as We did Il
unto one of the least of these my brethren.
ye did il unto men
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

THE FUGITIvE SLAVE LAw.-We hope
no fugitive will leave this part of the coun-
try. Let them arm themselves, and associ-
ate together for mutual protection. We re-
peat what we have said before: let them
not fail to slay any man who shall attempt to
re-cnslave them. We ure opposed to send
ing our fugityes to Canada. This is pre-
cisely the time to test the force OF public
sentiment We think our citizens generally
will not hesitate to defend them. The pre-
yailing sentiment around us is, that we have
reached the point where reslstance-open
and undisguiscd resistance TO this barbarous
law, should commence.
We notice that in Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, and other places, fhgitives have
collected together, armed themselves, aud
prepared TO receive the save-catchers with
bloody hands to hospitoble graves. In these
places too the white people stand ready to
supply any additional force necessary 10 ex-
ecute prompt justice upon those pirates who
shall attempt TO arrest them. Let our iugi-
tiyes initiate these examples and remain
among us. 1t is probably necessary that
blood should flow, in order to arouse the
people to the enormous crimes enjoined by
this barbarous law.-.4Shtabitld Sentinel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
From the Pittsburgh Morning Post.
The BlOOdhOund's Song.
ny cnARLrs p. snrnAs. rso

. Spring up spring up, my brave bloodhounds
Spring up from the drowsy lair
Let every jaw be firmly set,
Let eveiy oye-ball glare
The lash is cut and tho collar broke,
The muzzle no longer binds;
And the scent Of the blood VIC love so we'll
Comes down on the Northern winds
o Brothers, awake for the time has come
10 brighten the bloodhound's fame;
They've opened noblcr field for us
To follow our human game.
Well hunt no more in the Dismal Swami.
Where the snake and the wild beast hide,
But wen course on the highways of the Mort
where the fields arc fair and wide.
And never, again, will the prey escape,
When we faint, and tho scent giuys cold:
For every man in tho conquered North
To aid in the hunt is sold.
Inc old, the young, the weak, the great,
Are bound alike by the law,
10 follow the trail till the negro's throat
Is locked in tho bloodhounds Jaw.
In the thoroughfarcs of their proudcst marts
Wen hunt by night and days
sometimes be seen in Old State Street.
Sometimes along Broadway
And oft in the City of Brothcrly Love
The won-out slave shall fall,
For many chase we'll have around
Old independence Hall.
In the dingy streets of the City of Smoke
They'll hear the bloodhounds BAY;
From factory, foundry, mill and shop,
Well drag our bleeding prey.
And the stalwart smith shall his hammer drop
AS the slave to him shall cling;
For he will not dare to lift his arm
When the bloodhound is his king
In the North they've many battle ground,
Where men for Liberty fell
But soon the bloodhound's vengeful voice
A different tale shall tell.
Well hunt on the sacred fields where onco
Tyrants were forced to fly;
And the blood of slaves shall wet the graves
Where heroes ashes lie
And boldly shall we claim the right
To hunt whcrccr we will,
In Concord's streets, in Lexington,
Yea, upon Bunkers Hill
They'll hear the Shrek of the flying slave
And the crack Of the drivers scourgc,
Where tho soldiers bare feet pressed the snow
On the road to Valley Forge.
The freeman's house was his castle called
In the stubborn days Of yore;
But knock that comes in the bloodhound's
name
Shall open the strongest door;
And wives and daughters shall shrink in fear,
And children forget their mirth,
Should the lord of the castle shelter slave
By the side of the sacred hearth.
There is no spot that VIC will not search;
There is nothing shall daunt or awe;
The right and the wrong are alike with us,
For we fear no higher law.
Well follow the scent though it lead us across
The graveyard's rugged sod,
Nor stop to leap DER the Affairs rail
In the House of the living God
Then up spring up my brave bloodhounds
Spring up from the drowsy lair
Let every jaw be firmly set,
Let every eye-ball glare
For the men of the North who once were free
In the gives of shame are bound;
From the Golden Land to the State of Maine
Their lord is the fierce blood. hound
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
THE ANTI.SLAIERYBUGLE
Pu6lished erery Saturday, at Salem, Col Co., {

TsRss.--$i, 80 per annum il paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum IL paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, IL payment be delayed
Beyond six months,
tR'We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
70 be interested In the dissemination of anti -sa-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
10 Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor
All others to JAMES BARNADY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

QUITE A PATRIARcH.-Thatp pious old
saint, Isaiah, known in all the dens of iniqui-
ty in New York, as Capt. Rynders, said, in
the late Syracuse Convention, that he visited
the South just before slavery was abolished
in Massachusetts, and saw numbers of Mas
sachusetts slaves sold in Virginia. Slavery
was abolished in Massachusetts seventy years
ago. Such veracious oracle must be a
God-send to old Tammany.--.Milieaukee
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

The LOUISVILLE EXAMINER, is dscon-
tinued for want of proper support. During
It's existence it has done good service for the
cause Of Freedom in Kentucky, and deser-
vedly won c high reputation for its candor,
its cournge, its liberal spirit and its literary
taste and ability. Too honest to deny or for
snke its principles, and too honorable to des-
cend to unworthy means of courting popu-
larity, II has preferred to die with an unstain-
ed character rather than live by its loss.-
Kentucky had no paper the discontinuance
OF which would have been SO serious loss
to all her true interests. Perhaps the bitter
est reflection connected with its failure, is
that It results from the delinquency of its
own subscribers, whose prompt payment OF
their dues would have sustained il well.--
Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

VERY PoINTED.--There was an union
meeting Of the "Anti-Bemon aud Fillmore
men at 81. Louis lately. DIR. George Penn,
a leading Anti-Benton man, presided. The
Compromise was lauded, and Mr.. Fillmore
thanked. Strange, this The ultra Pro-
Slavery Democracy praising the President
aud his Premier. The following resolution
passed by acclamation
Resolved, That President Fillmore, in
calling to his Cabinet Daniel Webster, one
OF the great pacificaiors of the day--in Civ
ing the influence Of his administration in ia
yor Of all measures of Compromise, and in
signing the bills as passed, has shown him
self but friend of the Union-a statesman
OF the nation at large-and worthy 10 be
President OF this great people,"
lhat Will do. That means something.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

The DEAD.-The coup d'da of the Senate
Chamber at the commencement of the ses-
sion was quite different from what it was at
the close. Deaths doings have made con-
siderable chonge in the liniaments of the
picture. Then the central figure in the fore
ground, upon the Wing side of the house,
was DANIEL WEBSTER, iimilliarly known
MS black Dan, and on the Loco-Foco side,
JoHN G. CALHOUN, both of whom have been
removed by the grim monster, Death-one
directly and the other incidentally, which
last is. suppose, the more pleasant method
OF dealing with his kngship.--COr Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

her earnest words, we blessed God that the
slave had such an advocate as Abby Kelly
Foster.-F. D.--.Norh Star.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
A CARD

We beg leave to notify our friends and patrons, and
the public generally, that having completed the addi-
lions and alterations j" "a. Store, (of which we gavc
notice last Spri"s we have moved back to the NEW
STORE. acre we are prepared TO EXHIBIT THE
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STocK of
FOREIGN g. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ior the retail trade in the State together with Feah
ers, Hair Mattresses, Painted Floor Cloths, SC. Sc.
In all the alterations and improvements we have made
in Store, have had constantly in mind the COM
fort and convenience of our customers, and in doing
this we have spared no expense make our store
SECOND TO NONE IN THE STATE, and having ac.
compshed this object, beg to assure our friends
aad the public, that every effort of ours will be to make
our assortment of goods, and the low prices at which
they offered, the chief attraction to our establish
ment; and we desire further to say to our numerous
patrons and friends, that eelunder many obligations
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon in year
past, and would solicit its continuance and influence
Any person who shall receive ungenemany treatment
from any Clerk in employ, will confer great favor
)y reporting the same to either of the firm,
b. L. HARDON & Co
b. L. HARDoN,
Firm. STEPHEN SAWYER,
(Wm. A. CAREY. 7,3m3dw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
SYMPTOMS.

HNiE common symptoms of w ORAIS are paeness ofthe
countenance and at other times universal flushing
me ace itching OF the nose starting in the Sleep the appe
lite sometimes bad, and nj other times voracious reant
pains IN the side, with dry cough and papitatio of the
heart.
MEDIcINE-Thoush numberless medicines are extoled
Tor expcIug and killing worms, there been none so eff
cacious as SHOWS COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
oF PINK ROOT. No difficulty is found in administering
it; cannot harm the smallest infant there is no mercury
or mineral in it, This valuable preparation prepared BY
SNOW d MASON, Apothecaries at l67 Broad St, Provl
dence, r. l., and for sale by Druggists generally.
CAUTIoN-Fhe purchaser will be sure and inquire inr
SHOWS Compound Fluid Extract of Pink Root and see that
the bottle is signed by c. A. w. snow
1FSold in Worcester by ID. Scott Jr, & Co.. L. T. La
eel, ana a. Clarke eCd3m Oct 30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
WATER,s HAIR I'VE

sE great and inc easing demand for Hair Dive and the
difficulty OF procU ring ARTICLE, has induced the
subscribers to eSper ment until they have succeeded p
manufacturing Dye that snrpasses any other now in use
Inc advantages It W ssesses other kinds are that the
perfectly simple the Hair requires no pre-
vlous prepaauun is entirely free from any unpleasant
smells and does no fade, crock, or wash out.
1t does not like ordinary Hair Dive leave an unpleasant
and unnatural dryHess of the hair but at the same time that
its color is chang cd, retains its natural ustre and soft
strengthen its gIswh prevent its falling out Gen
temen who have lair, and whskers lighter color wiz
find it very easy to match the two; and whose hair
grown prematreIy grey, original beau
ty and with less expense and trouble than with any Dye in
use. r. WATERS
June % eoltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
COFFTN MANUFACTORY.
sedn1an's FNdless Chain Pr
Brant's Indian Remedies

EOR The of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, etc. for
I sale, wholesale and retail By SFUkR q S!BIEY,
Sept3 deod&wtf l40 Man-st., Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
I AZ -. AZ. ExrE,nnlga
METALLIC


FIRE AND WEATHER PROOF PAINT
HIS celebrated article found in Northern Ohio is min.
eral substance dug from the EARTH containing according
80 the alay is OF the best chemists, oN of iron naesin
hiuinni sslica &C., forming compound which, when ap-
phed to the surface OF Brick Wood Stone Til Iron be-
comes perfect Slate covering per0ots 10 the action of
dlre or tather For sale by the subscribers at SahRoS
ONO, or No. Is EXCHANGE ST. WORCESTER Mass
where all orders may be addressed
BEACH a. JOHNSON.
y. }. tSit u 20, Agents for Millhury d2awtl ly30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
TO THE pUBLTc.

/ AR D. c. HARRlNG rON from BOSTON, woull inform
~ he public that he has opened his office al No. aIs
MAIN ST., worcester, Hp stairs, formerly occnleJ
by 4r Thompson, where he Can be consulted by ner
afflicted win Diseases of any kind with respect anu con
huece, and OF care being performed Dr. ii HIS for ne
last ten years paid particular attention the study a8d
practise otfenale complaints and perfectly hus Ike be-
come acquainted with their STEM that without boosting
ran warraat cue from at dtstdSes ptcuTa f. -
So successful has heen his course Of treatment he has
been called upon by other members &C medical faculty.
introduce his mode Of practice nd has been yse nor
that purpose which answered TIT most san .u eApca-
tions.
Ia offering the results Of his long study practical ex-
perltnce To his friends he is governed by feeling Of
humanity only for so much have they been deceived BY
pretended madams and miserable pills and quack pos-
tTdms that it time that some healthy mode OF pacce
should be inroducedin speaking Of Quacks Dr. H. does
not wish to be understood all medical profess
SION but those Who have for the last seven ears
hled the newspapers OF the day with their dgesrg adj
vertisenenis making great pretcnios MEDICAL science
when they do not know the heaMgar DR. H. proiisses
TO be skull in caring the following Dise,s Of
the lungs Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and
Debility arising om bad habits when Young Al in
experienced, all the different forms Of weakness that are
caused by bad hdbs from eXertis full yyor tc,-
to cd IN very short tine with tut any indlaIce nom busi
neAs. snE@
Dr. H. has also gained himself great reputation fo,
the pcrnan Mt cure of hong standing Chronic and obstinate
Diseases the treatment Of which he has devoted great mar
OF MS tucto his extensive practice will he warran
81 III all cases, however long standing they may be-
Dr H. sol ciis cali tom .us be an.cted with
any disense and those sufe,ig from the mercury in
4onenmently administered or from quack nost,ups "a
ninisteIed By ignorant empy rics ~
NIB. the best Of accommodations furnished fer ths
reA ~ uo,h sex u required WIN good nurses and ca
Dr. Can be consulted by letter and if the discase a,
acuraly descr!bcd, nie0ices wiz be forwarded Mi CO.
respondcice VIII be returned you IRE sick call On H. I,
ind AVOID 'uladan mpustels aid all their ans y a. 49,
noihius TO do with them in is city nor any Other
re ~ te Ladies--A female Who has a thorouch
Snoweage oil their complaints w be a,ttueance to CO
" oilica heuss from Am, too Pm, suudays cu,,
tUdiY--dec .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
MADAME YOUNG,
THE WOND Full AND
MYSTERIOUS LADY,


IT IL E Y
XTHOSE fame has spread throughout the New England
w States, where she has been travelling g number
Of years and has met with unvaed success, wonld new
say to all those Ladies and Gentlemen who may be cnii-
Gus to learn the FUTURE EVENTS that may distinguish
their lives as feates 10 BUSINESS, MARRIAGE, SICK
NESS, ABSENT FRIENDS WHETHER DEAD OR
ALIVE, that she will answer any question rela i've to the
PAST, PRESENT OR FUTURE. Also, Reveal Myste-
les and Foreell Coming Events with astonishing
cy.
She will also give information as regards Disease The
Afflicted will be greatly benefited by consulting her
MADAME Y. viii also give PSYCHOLOGICAL EX-
AMtNAT1ONS, and furnish her pairO 5 with Charts.
Terms, so cents-Charts extra Madame Y ung will re
main in this place bnt short time Tnose shng
suit her. will call soon her eDgagene call her else
where
Fhe has taken rooms at the FRANKLIN HOUSE Nor-
ceser Ladies visit her by the private entrance
on Thomas street, first door up stairs to tie left.
Worcester, Dec 5, 1880 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Clty porsers,.

ar Carrier Of Baggage Bundles Light Parcels gen
" orally, viii be the Depos arrival of Trims
in constant readiness accommodate Travellers and
liens STAND Boston tN oIcesttr and Norwich Depos
Dat Straw for filling Beds constantly hand Hard
Wood Shavings OF the best kind for kldlng wood resor
Soft Wood Shavings if preferred
Also CHARCOAL By the barrel delivered at any part Of
the city. d6tlaw New Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
JANKIN5 G. CL0UGH,
Fashionable Hair Oressevs.

TIVE subscribers would most respectfully inform their
former customers and the public generally that they
have formed coparnershp 10 take eject on and after
Monday Dee "a, al the shop under The CENTRAL HOTEL,
where both of the above firm will be found punctual
eHsnce, ,hcy viii Also Keep constantly onhnd supy
{7atRS Tripo6 ftUigorat0 very superior article foI
the hair.
Messrs JANKINs & CLoUGH, return their most sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage which they have heretofore
received ard hope in their union unite Urge share of
her former customers. d3m-Dec. 3.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
BOARD.
Drawing and Gil Painting.

NTRS, FRANCES R. TOWNE, VIII receive pupils O
VI either at her the Manufacturers In
surance Office, No 1872 Main St, Brnley Row.
NIB. MIS- TowNE will ifdesired tax Portraits in Oil or
crayons from Miniatures or DagGerreotypes Also make
copies Of Portraits oter Pictures Specimens Of copv
irg can be seen at her room.
NJ Hours from 10 TO u AM, 2 to 5 PM
Worcester, Nov 6, 1850. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
ARCHITECTURE.
JOY TO THE WORLD.
of Infants inkpn insfont

Jul ~ IIALI VFVANAIIFs
Daguerrcotypes of Infants taken instnnta
neousIyt
'J'IE subscriber happy announce to the public thai
| he has succeeded in making Chemical CUmpOund for
which he has applied Letters Patent by the aid of which
he can make DAGUERREOrYrES OF Children aud Adults
IN ONE OR TWO SECONDS.
~ iionrs for small children, from till Pms adults,
from d to 5 +. NJ.
az For proof OF the above
CALLAT ASANA'S IN WALDO BLOCK.
Jaly II distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
Washing Fluid,

Washing Fluid,
WARRANTED superior any thing of the kind in use,
for sale at 80 cents per gallon by
SPURR 81 SHELLEY, 140 Msin-St,
Sept l3 eodd wifi Worcester
MALLEABLE IRON.
FT1HE subscribers having fitted up building in WASHING
SQUARE, WORCESTER, Mass, for the purpose of
carrying the MALLEABLE IRON BUSINESS, are
now ready to supply all those in of Maeable Iron
CASTINGS of any descriptions with good article fair
price.
Also, LOCK WORK, and other light Castings in gray
iros, done at short notice.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended
Aug ), 1850 eod&wf MCFARLAND 4 DISCO
NEW STOVES.
Cal and eTdnine the best Udriety Of NeU SioUes be
found in Worcester,
At L0RENG'S, No. % Main-street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOVE AND IRON STORE.
7 HAVE the BAY STATE, for coal and wood unequalled
4 by any other stove Also, the FARMERS Air Tight
Stove, warranted; QUEEN OF THE CITY; BUNKER
HILL, &c.
FOR PARIOR STOVES, l have some very desirable
ones, which will work well with wood coal. For Sitting
Rooms, huve Stoves with ODeS either for wood coal;
but call ard look-my stock is larceny prices low-my
desire to please all who give call.
IS MAIN STREET,
OLD STAND OF RICHARDSON & LORTNG.
Sept 5. 9cdwis6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12

BR0CHE CASHMERa LONG sHAWLs,
In New and Choice COlorings.
EETE ask the attention If buyers very large stock
Y of Cashmere Long Shawls, embracing the richest
most eles styles, in colong and patterns offer
cd in this city.
These goods worthy the especial attention Of every
person in of Long Shgwl we selling them ut
very low prices. b. l.. HARDON q co
NOyl9 dw&c4ws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-12
TO LET.
FOUND.

GONE weeks since, small Pocket Book continuing a
- Deed town. r. Wheelock John w. Hastings and John
7. Gleason Inquire this Office Nov13