davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
A RrligiOus Newspaper.

An oyer-scrupnlous correspondent is scan
dalzed at the publication OF any articles in a
religious newspaper which ure not of
strictly religious character, or which cannot
be classified under the head either of devo-
tiOnal, experimental or practical piety. Ola
religion which grOsps the whole interests of
humanity and seeks to peryade them with It's
spirit and mould them to itself, he knows
nothing. For example, it our English cor
respondent prepares an elaborate and time
ly article on the present state OF the Jews,
showing the spirit of religious inquiry
among them, or our Irish correspondent
sends us the cheering intelligence that his
degraded Roman Catholic countrymen are
beginning TO think and act for tbeinselves--
facts whereat all prayerihl observers Of the
movements of Providence must rejoice
this man finds in such articles no religion!
AS to cheap postage, he tells us that il has
no more 10 do with religion than cheap
potatoes" BE it so. And if Ireland were
starving, and we could see mode of sup
plying her dying millions with "cheap po-
tatoes," we should not hesitate TO point it
out, aud to urge it by every consideration of
humanity and religion, though some devout
speeulator in potatoes and bread-stufis
might have his pety shocked ut the recon-
mendaiion of anything but Bibles for star
wing people by "rehgious" newspaper
The subject of hcalth-reform this critic
thinks belongs to the Tribune. We are
glad that the Tribune has discussed that
subject so ably, and hope that its weighty
appeals will he needed. But when we at
tempt to enligthen Christians who live in
ceiled houses and worship in stately church
es, with respect TO the actual condition of
the poor around them; when we tell them
that in their immediate neighborhood thou
sands of their iellOw-beings are rotting in
destituiion and filth, and that perhaps the
very tenements from whose weekly rents
tleir own purses are filed are the nurse
ries of pestlence and death-we are pious-
! ly admonished that the improvement of the
condition of the poor is no part of religion
but should be lett to some modern school o
social reiormers.
1--WE blush 10 think that Christianity is SC
misunderstood and so nireprescnted by one
who seems 10 boast uncommon zeal for re
ligion. Probably, if we should write an ar,
tlcle on the importance of distributing Bible.
and tracts among the wretched filthy poor
our correspondent would give The Indepen
dent some credit for pety; but to exhib
sqnalor, filth, Wretchedness, starvation, dis
ease, as they really exist with view Il
arouse the Christian public to some thorough
and permanent measures of relief this is nc
part of the functions of" u religious newspa
peril
Our correspondent may not think this |
very religious article; but IL he will "road
mark and inwardly digest il, it cannot fai
TO prove to him means of grace even upol
the Sabbath.-.N Y. Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Guzzlcrs Of Bad Novels.

There are many novels which have no
character at all, and many, also, that may be
clnssed with them, though indictable for
their immortality, which are read by persons
who arc themselves without character, or ca
pacty for anything but the intense idleness
OF reading them-persons who devour tales
as they talk gossip, stare at professions, and
attend church, just to enjoy some kecner
consciousness Of life than their own empti-
uess and consciousness can afford them.
have known girls to read bad novels by the
cord-as they heard sermons by the hum
drcd-wiihout catching or retuiniug one idea
from either, except some girlislI interest in
the particular hero OF the story aud tho pull
pit, which happened TO stIike their fancy
Veteran novel readers these. They gulp
/ them down as children cram stolen sweet
meats, finishing off II volume at "a single sit
| ting, and repeating the feast about six times
every week. In twenty years, have not de-
tected in one of dozen of those greedy
! glizzers of fiction a thought or turn OF ex-
preston gained from the best of the stories
which they had leen wasting their lives up
on. Their gigglc and gabbc had caught no
elevation OF tone or worth of meaning from
all the thought aud passion through which
they had been whirlng their giddy iancies.
They had managed both 10 miss the adYan-
toges and escape the risk of taking in much
OF anything good or evil, by always reading
in the spasin OF hysterical paroXysm, which
affected them in body and mind very much
as the whoOping cough affects II child-thc
nerves vehemcntly shaken, muscles IN an
earthquake, the lungs worked 10 exhaustion,
flushed cheeks, boiled eyes, and sharp APP
petite for bread and butter, and so prcpar-
ed Tor the next attack. Their mothers some
times complained, sometimes boosted that
they were "such good readers;' aud the
poor girls treated themselves to the innocent
deusion that they lived all the time in the
land OF romance, but never knew anything
happen to any OF them, except prpItle, pur
ties, picnics, and bad colds. Poor girls un
der tho steady pressure Of sentimentalisn
they took literary railroad ride every day
made up of dash, rush, aud little zcst o
alarm, whirlng landscapes, collection o
strange facts, all occasional shrek or lout
1 laugh, giddinCss, fatigue, and finally thC
whole is dumped down at "a regular depot
Just us everybody expected when they tool
their tickets tor the trip. 1t is amazing how
! these people can iend off thought so success
fully as i.ley do. a girl naturally clever
, enough, who las read all Walter Scoit's nov
els i'll this fashion, knew there was ser
and Jester ia England in lyanhoes time
but When asked about tho ieutlal systeh
answered, that she never bottle ell her hca,
about politics." Another "didu't thinl
Richard the Third, as Booth plays him, ex
acily like Richard Coeur Lion.' This /.
very deplorublc; the girls are not naiurn
idiots, nor anything like II. They We're onl,
novel readers, and nothing elsc.-Dr. Eide
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Bless God for Rain.
by GRO. W. puNoAY.

nBlcss Cod for Rain" the good man said,
And wipeo away gra'eiul 'eat
That We may nave our our uaiiy ore"u'
lie drops a shower upon US herei
Our Father lhou VINO owen 81 N heavcn'
We thank lhec ior inc peu.y shower
The blessed prescn lhou has' gwen
10 man ana Oeas' ana Oiro anu no"er'
lho dusty earth, with lips apart,
Looked up where roncd an ORD Oh nanie'
AS though prayer came from ' i'S heart e
For rain to come; ana TO- II came
The Indian corn with silken plume,
And flowers with tiny pitchers nned'
Send up their praise oil sweet perfume,
Forpreeious drops the clouds aistliied'
1,,o r,o1ost oros, IL frosb and oreon--
uho broollot s,yolls ;,s song aoain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
/ BRITISH PERIODICAL LITERATURE.

Republication Of
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
The EDINBURsH Review,
The NORTH BRITIsH REVIEW,
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and l1a
BLAcKwooD's EDINRURGu JoURNAL.
TIE widespread fame OF these splendid
periodicals renders il needless TO say much
in their praise. As literary organs, they
stand far in advance of any works OF a siifli-
lar stamp now published, while the political
complexion of each is marked by dignity,
candor, aud forbearance not often found in
works of a party character. 4
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England-Tory, Wing, and kudi-
cal. Backwood" aud the London Quar-
tery" arc Tory, the Edinburgh Review"
Wing, aud the Westminster Review" Rad
ical. The "North British Review" is moro
of religious character, haying been origi-
nally edited by DIR. Chalmers, aud now, since
his death, being conducted by his son-in-law
DIR. llama, associated with Sir David Brews-
ter. Its literary character is OF the very high
est order.
The Westminster" though reprinted un-
der that title ouly, is published in England
under the title of the "Foreign Quarterly
aud Westminster" il being in fact a union OF
the two Reviews formerly published and re-
! printed under separate titles. 1t has there
iorc the advantage, 10y this combination, ol
uniting in one work the best features OF both,
as heretofore issued.
! The above Periodicals aro reprinted in
New York, Immediately on their arrival by
the British steamers, IN beautiful clear type
OH fine white paper, aud are faithful copies
OF the riginOls-B,dekicood Magazine being
an exact fac-simile OF the Edinburgh edition
TERMS.
/ For any one of the 4 Reviews, $500 per y'r
For any two OF the Reviews, 500 do.
For any three Of the Reviews, 200 do.
For all four OF the Reviews, 500 do.
For Blackwood's Magazine, 800 do.
For Buckwood and 3 Reviews, 9,CO do.
For Dlackwood aud 4 Reviews, 1000 do.
Payments to be made ia all cases in adj
vance.
-Four copies OF any or all of the abov'
works will be sent to one address, on pay
ment of the regular subscription for three
/ the fourth copy being gratis.
+ EARLY COPIES.
Our late arrangements with the Britisl
publishers Of Blackwood's Magazine secure
TO us early sheets OF that work, by which w
are enabled TO place the entire number IN lli
hands OF subscribers before any poltion Oi
can be reprinted in any of the American jour
nails. For this and other advantages secure,
to our subscribers, we pay so large cOnsid
f eration, that we may be compelled to rails
the price of the Magazine.
0F Something may therefore be gaine
by subscribing carly. t-t
|. Renlittances and communications shoul
be always addressed, postpaid or iiunked, t
tic publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT s. CO.,
, 20 Fulton-st, New York, entrance in Colds
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Prospectus for V6lune second,

THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE is designed to bo
medium for that LIFE of DwfsE IIUMkrrTT,
which, amidst the crimes, doubts, conflicts,
of Revolution aud Reaction, inspires the
hope of a Social Reorganization, whereby
the Ideal of Cbristendom may be fulfilled in
n Confederacy of Commonwealths, and MAN
become united in Universal Brotherhood.
. Among the special ends, TO whose promo
ton the Spirit of the Age is pledged, the
following may be named;- tiaall
i. Transitional Reforms-such as Abolition
of the Death Penalty, aud degrading punish
mcnts, Prison Discipline, Purity, Temper
once, Anti-Slnvery, Prevention OF PaupepSm,
Justice to Labor, Land Limitation, Home
stead Exemption, Protective Unions, Equnn-
bic Exchange and Currency, Mutual lnsu-
rance, Universal Education, Peace.
II. Organized Socieiy--or the Combined
Order OF Coniederated Communities, rcgua-
ted and united by the Law Of Series.
III. The One True, Holy, Universal Church
of Humanity, reconciled on earth and in
heaven-gloribing their planet by consum-
mate art-and communing with Con in per
feet Love.
w. Psychology and Psychologists views
of Man, collective aud individual, as are in
tuitively recognized, justified by tradition,
and confirmed by science, proving him TO be
| the elimination Of the Natural Universe, and
u living member of the Spiritual Universe,
at once nicrocosn a heaven in least form,
aud an image OF the Divine Being.
BY notices OF Books aud Works Of Art
records Of Scientific discoveries and Me-
chanical inventions-and summaries of
News, especially as illustrating Reform
movements at home and abroad-the Spirit
of the Age will cndeavor to be a faithful
mirror OF human progress.
Editor, WILLIAM HENRY CHANNINC
PUBLISHERS, POwlerS 4 Wells
Clinton Hall, 100 & 131 Nassa,,-Si., NJ York
Published, Every SArURDAY;-TERMS,
$2,00 year: invariably Ia adUance.
O. All communications and remittunces
for TnE SPIRIT or TIE AGE should be di-
rcctcd to Mcssrs. Fowlers a. Wells, Clinton
Hall, 29l and l3l Nassau-street N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Agents for The Bugle.

OHIO. ....t'.-
New Gardcn--D. L.Galbrcath and /. Johnson
Columbiana-Lot Holmes. ,..,
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Derlin-Jacob III. Barnes.
Marlbero'-Dr. X. G. Thomas.
Canfeld-John Wetmore.
Lowelville--Johr Bissell.
Youngstown. S. johnson.
New Lyme-Marscna Miller.
Selma--Thomas Swaync.
Springboro Thomas.
Iarveysburg-Y. Nicholson.
Oaldand-Elizabcth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickcnson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgctown-Ruth Core. .-.--
undysburgh--AlcX. Glenn.
Fannington-Willar Curtis.
Dath-J. B. Lambert.
Ravenna-Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc-IIannah L. Thomas.
Southington--Calob Greone. rt
Mt Union-Joseph Barnaby. H
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Riehheld-Jorone uulburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi--Dr. Sill ,rf
Chester y lioads-Adam Sanders.
Paincsvillc--F McGrew.
Franklin Mills--lsaac Russell.
Granger-L. Hill.
Ilarttord-G. w. Bushnell and w, J. BRIGHT
Garrettsvillc-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. q. Garlick and ]. F. Whitmors
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East Palostine--Simon Sheets. @
Granger-L, S. Specs. ..r. b,
I INDIANA.
Winchoster-Clarkson Puckct,
Economy-Ira G. Maulsby. fl
Pcnn-John l.. Michoner. H-
1l PENNSYLVANIA, III ait e.
Pittsburgh--H. Yashon.s ge3s 4 10 la-
Newbcrryi ]. N, Morris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
ANTI-SLkVERY BOOKSl!

d "a T.
TIE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BooKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
Tho Young Aboliiionists, by J. L. Jones,
Liberty Bell, M ea.
Douglass Narrative
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the iorlorn hope of Sla-
very.
brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phills Wheatlcy's Poems.
Condition Of the People Of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review Of Spooner
Disunionist. rori
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters aud Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
Il various other Anti-Slayery Books
Pa. lets. Also variety of other Re-
form p, Jlications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ.
Grmke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of III. q. Wright.
James Boyle's letter TO Garrison.
Plous Frauds, Pilsbury.
Health Tracts.
Warer-Cure Manual
Female Midwifery. r
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parkers Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George $. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. SC. SIC.
Also General assortment oiBooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY & WINERY.
.7ug,tsl 81, 1919.
EARLE'S CAST-STEELH HONE &STROP
FOR RAzoRs AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
4 sure Remedy for all tho Diseases TO uhich Me
Iiasor is subject.
This article proves to be superior TO any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their orr
ginal cutting state, but giving it a finer ant
smoother edge than any other article now in use
l will just say Notwithstanding facts are stub,
born things,) that within three years past have
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed tc
be worn out, others become too soft, Others
crumbling on the edge, and on applying then
To tho Hone, restored them 10 their former cut
ting state; and have only to say, ii there is
ltazor which has become soft from using, Of
crunbles on the edge, l have not yet met Will
such in testing more than one thousand of diff
terent stamp.
Manufactured by d. Earle, Portage Co., Ohio
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that we have use,
Earle's Improyed Hone and Strop for Razor
and Surgica- Instruments some months, and OF
trial consider il superior to any thing of the kint
| have seer, tried.
s ZADOK STREET,
JAMES MALMSBURY,
JOHN SHELTER,
Hitf ]. HUDSON,
Salem, o., Nov. /, lS4o.
For sale by FL IVCETT 8 JOHNSON, Salem, o
October 10, IS49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

:. THE FARMER's CnEED.-We believe In
small farms and thorough cultivation.
We believe in large crops, which leave
the land better than they found it,
We believe in going TO tho bottom of
things, and therefore in deep plowing.
We believe that the best fertilizer of the
soil Is the spirit OF industry, enterprise, and
intelligence; without this, lime, mari, pias-
teri bones, and green manure will be oflttlc
pse.--.E y. Ind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

nation; but there is none whose words so
sink into the mind and heart of young men
and maids; none who work so powerfully
to fashion the character of the coming age"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

EcoNon.-It is hard for man to ainass
riches by toiling in his shop, willie there is a
leakage IN the kitchen. "What a small
kitchenl" exclaimed Queen Elizabeth. after
going through handsome mansion. ssIt is
by having so small u Kitchen" replied the
owner, . that ! an enabledto keep 50 large
q iiolss,p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

Coon ADvTcE.-If you wish oaks, plant
acorns ifyou wish fortune, plant dollars T;
hut iiyou prefer happiness, SOW the seeds of
virtue, and cultivate" them with charity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
"ACT v.
"Uomen causing sca,dalous suits, TO be dIeked,

"Uomen causing sear,daIous suits, TO be dueked.
Whereas, oftentimes many babbling wo-
men often slander and scandalize their neigh
bors, for which their poore husbands are of
ten brought into churgeable and vexatious
suites and east in gTeat damages;
{" Be il therefore enacted 10y the authority
aforesaid, That in actions Of SANDER occa-
stoned by the wife, as aforesaid, after judg-
Inent passed for the damages, the woman
shall be punished by ducking; and if the
slahder bo so enormous as TO be adjudged at
II greaIer damage than five hundred pounds
OF tobacco, then the woman to suffer duck
ing ior each five hundred pounds of tobacco
soadjudged against the husband, if lie refuse
70 pay tho tobacco"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Dry Goods and GrNceries.

BOOTS and SHOES, Eastern and Westerly
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Dyo
Stufis, cheap as tho cheapest, and good as the
Salem, Ohio, 1919. . ..g ,....,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

lie that answeretll a matter before he
heoretlI II, i Is folly and shame unto
MI ~ 'pphosioS, ,..lq nslaro< ~ o9 70 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
ISAAC KINLEY, | c,o,l,s
NJ. l.. IIOLMES, N''

A Funny Law.-Virginia is famous for
many things, but in nothing more than in
laws, if the following be n specimen. A
Washington correspondent of the Columbus
STANDARD, deserves credit for bringing it to
ming's Statutes at large" and pretaces it
thus:
"At Grand Assembly, held at James
pubique good Of this his Majcstie's colonie
ofVirginia;" among which is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Baggies, Sulties, Sc.
a general assortment of carriages constantly
on hand, made of the best materials and in tho
ncatcst style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

Salem, O, Nov. /, 1910.
For sale by FAIyCETT s JOHNSON, salem, o,
October 10, IS49
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-13


ltbe then the amount of the claim shall be paid from tie
|tressary Of the United States. ~ I A' 4
Now you insert In this bill provision which is retro
ctye for Alabama, Florida. and other States and seis
slde this provision which il applicable 10 all tbe DINER
States. do not see any reason Tor At.
Mr.. ATCHlSON. The reason OF that Is obvious
The "intecourse' law did not extend 70 the States OF
klabama and Georgia. nor TO Texas That Is the reason
Mi. UNDERWOOD do not see why it did not ex-
end 10 Alabama. VI ia 49, E,m.,a,o.
Mr.. YULEE The department having. decided upon a
|hst there should be an immediate legislation.
1 Mr. EWING think here ought 10 be further legs-
hatioD do not think the Indian department has DOW
er TO prohibit individuals for instance from entering
Into the Indian territory IN Texas, 10 prevent them
from establishing trading posts there, TO prevent their
means OF protecting the Indians there from the frontier
Inhabitants OF Texas AT least think they have moi
without further legislation The general powers given
|by the constitution do not confer il upon them think
that there should be some provision OF law connected
with this BILL that would give The United States the same
power there thai she has in other Territories where she
lakes upon herself the same responsibility that asked
Ia be taken here.
: The r. PRESIDENT. Does The senator from Kentucky
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. move to strike out that portion
OF the bill which Is retroactive
Mr. DOUGLAS move TOR The order OF the day
The PRESlDEMI. Does the senator make and dis
Mr.. DOUGLAS Imove that il be postponed till to-
morrow; at ha a eleven o'clock
Mr. WALKER, There is another special order for
Tomorrow al hafpas eleven o'clock which shall in
|srt on in preference to this 2e ~
The PRESIDENT. II will have the preference
The question being taken upon the motion to postpone,
il was agreed to. as,has
tro BE cosrIsuED.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-13

Senator Borland, of Arkansas, is at home. He made
speech the southern question at the courtroom in
Little Rock few days SINCE. He argued against the
Senate Compromise bill but emphatic in his repuda
lion of any resort TO dsunon measures in case il should
pass the Senate He said. for the southern members. thai
far he acquainted with their intentions they de-
signed opposing the plan proposed by the Committee oil
Thirteen by every fair and honorable means and endea.
to get modified so be acceptable 10 their con.
stituenis to contest il inch by inch. and II necessary
postpone lis final settlement 10 the next Besson Of Con-
gress In the hope Of getting il modified but, II finally
defeated, TO advise their constituents scquesce il
the law Of the land, which every good citizen is bound
10 submit 10, however unjust il might seem 10 him, a
giving privileges TO the northern section Of the Union
which are denied TO The South Mr. Borand was of the
opinion that the South will be in better condition at the
session OF Congress. IL this adioums without egis
aton-an opinion in which few can be found TO agree
with him.--N q. Piedyuns. W. 3tsa Is 7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-13
Il " WASHINGTON.


Wm Hkkzr M LEwis, Of Monlsomsy, Alabsms oar gem
ea travelling for Alabama Tennessee By MI D.
b. BKkrr est III. 49,
Mr issAEL T. JAHEs, No. isa sou,b Tenth street. rhsds
phia, our general travelling agent assisted by hes@ WA H.
WkLD JoHs CoLuKs, JAAEs DExnHs, A. KIRK WsLLneror,
e. A. EVANS, JANIS CLARK, and r. Locks e'-t
0-Mr O. w. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Is
our travelling the western States assisted BY Mess
snrrB, T. DEHr, JAsoE TArLoRJ ARMSTRONG PERRIH
LOOKS, w. Ramsay, and @. srEisnAH.
00-Receipe from either Of the above win be good.
Gov PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent only
authorized for this the cities Of Boston, York,
and Philadelphia, and duly Empowered
subscriptions AZ the rates required byus His .csps win
regarded ~ payments His Offices aIeBoson, Congress
New York; Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest Of
Third Chestnut
WILLIAM GouLprs Of Richmond Virginia, general agent for
Virginia, assisted BY travelling agents A. B. PuLLxR yAsxs
THOMAS. No.