davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

Offer Of he rirgsia anil Tennessee x. II. C0mpy.
LYNcHBURG, OcT. Cd, 1851.
YHyUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ofthis Com
n rany have ordered rcquisition of Five Dol
lars per share upon ail the stock which has been
subscribed, payable an the 10th November next, be-
ing the lGti upoa the old subscribers and sth upon
the nc~. and further rcqui-itou of Five Dollars
rcr share PAYABLE nu the 1t December next. being
l7th upon the old subscribers and 9th upon the
new.
Delinqncnis ~ III be required to pay interest in oil
,.,-.. irp.tftTDI II q NOHRISON Trs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

i
have had treat in lis way unprecedented
in tlis civ, in the performances Of the Ope-
ra Troupe now soiournng here. The
three Operas they have given were repre-.
scented in superb manner. These were
three Of the very first in the list: Norma, I
Puritani, and Don Gioranni. The last
was PLAYED Saturday night The sweet
Bosro was more charming that ever as the
atlcss Zerljaa-DE VRIEs did Justice to
the character of Donna .4nnd, and Miss
WHITING. though wanting in animation,
sung Donna Efriya very sweetlv. Don
Juan was well sustained by BENEvENTA-
No;and LoRINrd did all that could be expect
ed Of him as Don Octavio; and so it was
with Rosr MArINI as Loperclio will lis
powerful and musical voice, and his de.
cidcdly comic talents. pleased-nay, de-
lighted everybody. His aria relating the
extensive catalogue Of Don Juan's capa-
biIities to Elvira, was cxcellenty sung
and acted. The whole Opera was most
happily performed, and the divine music
OF the immortal Mozart, was given in
manner worthy of all admiration, both on
the stage and in the orchestra.
We have not mentioned vet, the per
fcrnancc of "I Puy1tanT' Friday nj ht
The singing of Signora Bosio in .Eicre,
captivatcd fhc audience. As high as had
been the eulogies of her, she took bcr posi-
ton above them all. and for qualities Of
voice. expression and appropriate manner
on the stage, she won the general and un-
qualified applause. Her voice seemed to
our uneriical ear to have very much the
same qualities with Jenny LinTs, while
she seemed 10 be hardly shade inferior to
her in any respect, except perhaps that fca-
ture in Jennv's singing, " hich is said to be
ventriIoouism. posio IS Younger than Jen-
ny, we suppose. Her figure is slight. but.
craceful-her features sharp. vet not un-
handsome, exceedingly animated, and
lighted up bv pair Of funcommonly bright
eyes. She sings with uncommon ease.
and the clear swellino notes Of her voice
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
a. GALLAGHER,

vi Broad and Rilgc Road. Phaaaelphia, Manu-
actures of Iron Railings for fencing. enclosures for
Ccmetry lots. Balconies, Werandnhs, and all Kinds
Of Ornamental Iron Work. Work warranted and
executed with dispatch.
tg7 JOHN LONG Agent for the above houses
viii shew the designs any who may call on him.
and receive their orders. Sept 1S-1y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
WIN. F. ROBERTSON.


"a. STOVES. SEOfES!! TIN AND
zT--1a Sheet A0a War. ond HoNsc-hcsfiHe frti-
~ c'es gcaergHg.-The subscriber would in-
form his friends and the public, that he has in
store and is constantly adding thereto. hrge and
well assorted stock of the abuve-mentinrcd articles
al kinds Of Caok. rarlur. Office and Church
STOVES beautiful patterns, selected expressly for
;hi- market. He inytcs all to Gull aud examine
hi, stock of housekeeping Utensils which too
numornus 10 mention. before purchasing elscw here,
Tor hc is determined 10 sell cheap similar
iiclcs can be bought IN tlis mHrkct.
" All kinds Of work dome in my lire in the
ncatcst manner, the luwesttorus and at the shor
test notice
A lot "rCi-tern and Wei Pumps fnr sale chear.
Please call my store. Bank SYisarc doors G,icr
ihe Nagkci, where YOU will BE- wairrd upon with
pleasure. lOct 9-tsl NM.L. lECkIE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
! I.sON A RI:Ass FOUNDRY.


G o. MACHINE AND TOBACCO PRESS
" FACTORY The undersigned respectfully
Inform the public that they have added addition
al amount Of steam power thar establishment and
are prepared To execute any work ia the above
line in Il style not inferior to any in the State.
They Keep constantly on hand, all kinds uf Cast
ings and would as. particular attention 10 their
beautiful assortment Of PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES. STOVES, &c
They offer their services for the manufacture of
all kinds Of Machinery such as Horse Power, Mill
Gearing &c. All kinds Of Plows, together with
many other Agricultural Implements, are kept CON
stnntly for sale. They manufacture Wheat fresh
ing Machines ofthe most approved patterns at the
large Brick Foundry, Main Street, below the Frank
in Hotel. J. T. & &. S. DIuGUID.
Mnr1l .3--1v
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
nHsLADELPaIiA MARBLE and

IL IRON WORK. STRUTTIERSt &. son
$50 MARKET iSfrcd. PHILADELPHIA. furnish nil
kinds Of Marble and Red Stone Work, consisting
of Marble Mantes, Monuments, Fonts, Head
Stones, Flooring Tyle and all kinds of Front work
&c. Orders promptly executed and work warrant
ed against brealage IN transportation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

.azle-,EI5Sh have for sale three
new Freight Boats, made of the best
'snaterinl and workmanship. Any person wishing
no purchase, can be furnished upon very accommo-
dating terms. Apply to the subscriber near En-
Sreek Mills, Amherst county. Va.
July lots ALEXANDER MUNDY.
Repuhl,ra, c,,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
"a S4DDLEHY and Harness

ca SADDLERY and Harness
n rA MANuFACTORY.-1h Il he subscriber takes
this method of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he is now manufac-
turing and will keep constantly on band, large
and general assortment &C Saddles, Saddlebags,
Brides and Martiugales, from the painest 70 the
finest patterns. His assortment OF Carriage Nug-
and other Harness. will be found be Of supe-
rior Workmanship aud good materials. supply of
Trunks Carpet Bags, Saddler's Materials. and ev-
cry article to be found ia such embellishments, he
latters himself viii be found upon examination ia
his stock. lie solcits call from all desiring
purchase. trusting that his cNperence faithful work
manship and determination to please. viii secure
sales Repairing in all the above branches will be
promptly attended to.
Aug ls-ts WIN. r. ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
Iron WANTED

~ FOR RENT.-The Store row eccnpi.
: -E;a cd By Messrs. Smithsan & Staiham. Posses
sion can be had bv the lst Of November Arnlv to-
H. BOYD or JOHN KINNIER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
cyeL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

cEF1 NE" AND BEAUTIFUL
60 CARRiAGES,--The subscriber has the
pleasure to say his friends that be has just recev
ed large lot of Carriages and Baegtes Of almost
every description, selected at the North by one of
the most experienced Coach builders be has ever
known, and who has retired from business The
styles Of the latest and approved patterns
at prices lower than ever. only ask call to
vince the public Of the fact.
Oct 9-.}m HENRY NJ. DIDIAKE.
c5fH> A. COCHRAN, MANUfACTU-
~ RER and Dealer in Carrieges. Barou-
ohes. BHegies, &c, has for sale FIVE SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES. which he viii sell ut almost
any price TO get rid of Them.
He manufactures Carriage and Buggy HoJness
of the best quality, having experienced wor'mcn
and the best materials which he will sell low Ell
thcr with without the Carriages.
A. COCHRAN.
Square beioe tie Frunkhn Hoii, Min Atfeet,
Sept ll--ts Lyncl1.re r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
- NEW BOOKS JUST re-

EA-@fE2 cEIvED BY y. y. PAYNE 8, Bro,
GNAKx1W and 1or sale at publishers prices.
The Ladies ofthe Coavenant,by Rev. ]. Anderson.
Drayton. a story of Ann fiie
Alban. tale of the new world.
Sea and Sailor. by Cotton,
10, a tale Of the Golden Fame.
Passages in the life Mr.. NJ Maitland.
Tho Stone-mason st. Point, by De Lamartenc,
Ether and chloroform in Surgery
A treatise on lighthouses,
Service afloat and ashore, by Semmes. L. s. n.
Vagamundo, by Warren.
Fresh Gleanings, by TX Marvel,
Adventures and travels in Mexico, by Carpenter,
Incidents in a Pastors life, by Wisner, ID. D.,
Epoch Of Creation by Z. Lord,
Hurry-graphs &c, by n. 7. Willis.
The hannah body and its connection with man,
Caleb Field, tale Of the Puritans.
Riego, or the Spanish Martyr, Tragedy.
Poems of +. \. & NJ. V. Fuller.
Religion ofGeology, by Hitchcock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

.Memlei oi the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one ofthc eminent Colleges of
the tinted statcs. and this part Of whose
: life has been spent in the Hospitals Of London, Pa
ris, Philadelphia. and elseshete. has effected some
of tho astonishing cures TINT e,er known.
Many troubled with ringing in the and head
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds. and bashfulness. with frequen,
.bushisg, attended, sometime, with derangemeHt of
mind vcrc cured Immediately
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
New -.Kidnappin:.

Mr.. Coffin, member of the New York Legis-
laturc from Otsogo County, hos set all Hunkcr-
dom a-howling by introducing the following bill,
the House giving him leave by a vote of l03 to
20. Wo do not know if it stands any chance
of passing to be enacted but fear it docs not.
AN ACT to prevent the arrest or the removal
of free Citizens of this State beyond its ju-
rsdiction, except for crime.
SEC. ]. Any person who shnll arrest or
attempt TO arrest, or cause 10 he arrested, or
aid in arresting, or attempt TO arrest, any
free citizen of this State, with intent to have
such free citizen removed against his will
beyond the jurisdiction of this Stale, or who
shall remove, or aid directly or indirectly, in
removing any such citizen against his will
beyond the jurisdiction of this State, shall be
deemed guilty of kidnapping, aud OH con-
yiction thereof, shnll be punished by impris-
onrnent in the State Prison, for term not
exceeding ten years, aud shall also he liable
in civil action to the party arrested, or at
tempted 10 be arrested or removed us afore-
said for tho damages sustained by reason of
such arrest or removal or attempted arrest or
removal Us aforesaid. t.r
SEC. 9. Any person who shall have open
y and publicly resided in this State for one
year preceding such arrest or removal, or at
tempted arrest or removal as aforesaid, shall
in all courts and places he deemed, and held
TO be, free citizen of this State, within the
true intent and meaning of this Act, until the
contrary is proved as provided in the next
section.
SEC. 3. On the trial of any indictment
found under this net, or of any civil action
given by this nct the defendant may prove
that the person charged to have been arrest
ed, or removed, or attempted TO have been
arrested or removed as aforesaid, wus not in
fact freeman entitled to come and reside
in this State; aud if the jury shall be satisfied
thereof they shall acquunt the defendant;
but no warrant, order, process, or certificate,
issued or made by any court or officer, and
no ex-parte affidavit, deposition or record,
shnll be received or admitted in evidence 10
establish the right to arrest or remove the
person charged TO have been arrested or re-
moved, or to prove that such person was not
free citizen of this State, within the true
intent and meaning OF this act
SEC. 4. Indictments may be found under
this act in the county where the offence
shall have been committed, or in any county
into or through which any free citizen so ar
rested as aforesaid, shall have been taken or
carried.
SEC. 5. This net shall not apply to the
case of persons arrested or attempted to be
arrested or removed from beyond the juris-
dction of this State, on a charge of ftreason,
felony or other crime, or to cases of the ar
rest or removal of persons belonging TO or
employed in the Army or Navy Of the
United StaieA t luot
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
THE =ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Obituary Notice.

Ny mother ELIzABETH WALKER, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, entered the next sphere Of existence
on the evening of Sunday, tho 18th Of the pres.
ent month, (Jan.) This intelligence reached
me Yesterday, and though there is something
peculiar in the death of mother-a friend-J
fell no pain, no sorrow--I shed no tear; for
am not without hope. The spiritual nature has
entered the spirits home, and feel the ovorliv-
ing presence near me. even rejoice that ano-
thcr loved one is no longer separated from me
by the necessities Of organization, but can live
nearer than ever, casting over me the influence
Of her exalted spirit. preparing me for nobler
deeds, and purer life. thank God for phi
losophy that makes death no longer feared, that
brings tho spirit land within our daily view,
and binds for ever in eternal oneness the souls
OF kindred, and perpctuatcs in purcr life our
earthly loves. Others of the family weep the
loss Of the most tender of friends--but VIC shall
meet where all tears are forever wiped away.
Yours, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
Kidnapping in Lancaster County, Pa.
sApsBunY TowNsurp. let Mo. 16, '5i.

SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, 1st Mo. 16, 81.
An outrage occurred in this neighl,orhood
this week which was so shocking that the
public should he made acquainted with it
On Second Day evening, between and
o'clock, some one knocked at the door OF
the house of Marsh Chamberlain, n neigh
Dor of mine, and the answer was given
" come in" AT once about six persons en-
tered and made their way Instantly toward
colored man who wns sitting by the fire, aud
who WIS about putting on his shoes.
Seeing their purpose, he seized pair of
tOngs TO defend himself but before lie could
Use them he wus knocked down aud beaten
severely. lie was then dragged TO tho door,
the individuals in the meantime beating him
most cruelty. lie was then gagged to quiet
his cries, tied and dragged like slain beast
to wagon, which was nbout 100 yards of,
in readiness to receive him, aud from there
he was driven of, rs II was ailerward ascer-
tnined, Instantly to the Maryland line, where
he was handed over to other parties. The
ground over which the man was dragged
was deeply marked 10y his blood.
There was in Marsh Chnmbernin's house,
at the time the affair occurred, Thomas PEN
nington, an elderly man, down stairs, aud a
woman up stairs. As soon as the colorcd
mun was knocked down, whether intention
ally or not, the light was put out, and what
followed was done in comparative darkness.
The alarm was given as soon MS possible,
and band of colored people, armed with
double -barrelled guns, were soon on the
ground but they were few moments too
late, else scene of slaughter would have
probably ensucd, more easily imagined than
described. They pursued the kidnappers,
but did not get OH the right track.
| 1t ought to be stated that this band of per-
SONS had 10 warrant or any legal process, nor
were they accompanied by any officer They
came from the "Gap Tuvern," notorious
place in the ncighborhood. They were
jUined 10y others outside of the house, when
| they brought the nlnu out. Altogether they
were not less than ten or twelve in number.
The name Of the victim was, believe, John
Williams. have always regarded him as II
free man, aud lie has been so regarded in tue
neighborhood, and there is no proof now
that he was not.
A month ago man was carried off from
this neighborhood in a way somewhat similar,
and last week an attempt wns made in this
township, near the house of DR.. Duilield
but fortunately, wns unsuccessful. The in-
tended victim was attacked while he was al
work in barn, but defended himself with a
pitchfork, and drove Off his pursucrs.-
Respectfully yours. w. Lancaster Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
New Steam FIGURING Mil in Salen

TIE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that he has
lately erected a New Steam Grist and FIGURING
Mill, in the East end of Salem, directly eppo-
site T. Grcintrs Hotel, and is now in full opera
ton. lie has employed an experienced Miller,
and although not miller himself, he will al-
ways bc found somewhere there to see that cus-.
toners are accommodated, in either Flouring
Grinding Grist or Chopping, as they may de-
sire, and hoping by strict attention and good
work to receive liberal share Of their patro-
mage. GEO. W. ALLlSON>
Jan. f. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Large
i Outline Maps-Peltons Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing GaIatecr, can dc
so by applying TO the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps -
Books forwarded to thom by applying by letter
10 the subscriber at Damascoyille Col. Co., o.
or to Barnaby Whincry. Salem. Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOI.MAN,
Also, for sale at the above namod places sever-
al Cases Of soisSrIFIe APARATvs, for ComnasA
Schools. y. W.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
JAMES BARNABY
Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in ClotbL

Is just receiving at his store, North side
Main street, Salem, Ohio, new and elegant
assortment of Cloths, Casimcres, Vcstings, &C..
which he Is prepared to make up to order. OF
sell by the yard or pattern, as required. Those
Frock, or Sack Coats, Over Coats, Pantaloons,
orWaistcoats, will please call, look at his Goods,
and il convinced it will be to their interest to de
so, leave their measures and in from one to
six days, the clothes shall be ready, and the fit,
quality, durability and Chcapncss, warranted
equal to the rery best to DC had here or else
where, and superior to any that arc not tho best
The TAILORING BUSINESS Carried az
as heretofore.
Oct. 26th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

MrssouR.-The long agony is over, and Old
Bullion is defeated by the coalition of a portion
Of the Democrats with the Wings. The Sena-
tor elected in his place is Henry S. Gcycr, an
eminent Wing lawyer and pro-slavcry to the
core. Col. Benton, according to the New York
Tribune, has already announced himself as a
candidate for the House from the st. Louis Dis
trict in 1852. lie has been in the Senate 80
years-longer than any other man has ever SER
we'd as member Of that body.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
~ Another beautiful poem from the favor.
For The Bugls.
Twilight Musings,

Bur few short days ago, love,
The Earth was bright with flowers,
And the wild birds carolcd merrily
Amid the forest bowers;
But nop the dead leaves strow tho ground,
The branches all are bare;
And the mournful winds sigh through them,
Like the wailings of despair.
But few short days ago, love.
Our hearts were full Of joy;
They made the bright hours brighter seem
Our lovely girl and boy;
But now we miss one cherub face,
That on us swee'ly smiled;
For he sleeps beneath the cold, cold sod,
Our youngest darling child.
o, he was lovelier to us
Than Summers brightest flowers;
And blithcr than the birds that sing
Amid her leafy bowers.
Like some seraphic spirit sent
From realms of cloudless joy,
A messenger of love and peace,
So seemed our angcl-boy.
AS flows between its Aowcry banks
A gaily prattling stream,
SO glided on his happy days
Just like pleasant dream;
But all too soon for our poor hearts
His voyage Of life was Ger
We trust his little bark is moorcd
Upon brighter shore.
We had gazcd upon this world, love,
With saddcn'd spirits long,
And mourned to sec the poor and weak
Crushed by the grand and strong;
And VIC had hoped in after days
Our darling son should be
An earnest toilcr for the reign
OF Hcavcn-b born liberty.
We markd his clear and radiant eye.
His pure and lofty brow,
Our hearts were full of sunny hopes
Where arc those bright hopes nowi
They have passed away forever.
Like some fair, tender flower.
That opens with the morning light,
But withers in an hour.
Full many golden Summer, love.
Has brought us happy hours,
Blossoms and birds, and sunny skies,
And hopes, more bright than flowers;
And soon again she'll deck the earth
As in the days Of yore,
But the bliss her welcome presence brought
VIII come to US no more.
But we have each other still, love, ft-
And we have another child!
Let us think Of other darker woss,
And thus be reconciled
And if we learn by our sad loss
To feel for others pain
More deep and heartfelt sympathy.
He has not lived in vain. c. L. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

MrcHIGAx.-The Chicago Citizen states that
Gen. Cass has positively declined being cam
didatc for reelection to the U. S. Senate, but
we think this must be mistake. lie certainly
will not decline unless he fears defeat, which
would no doubt operate disastrously upon his
chances for the Presidency. We expect to sec
him reelected, and then nominated as the regu-
lar Democratic candidate for the White House,
with Sam. Houston for Vice President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

TIE LEGISLATURE OF VIRoINIA has voted to
send back some resolutions of the Vermont Lc-
gislaturc, on tho subject of Peace, with an init
nation that until Vermont submits to the Con-
stitution and the Fugitive Slave Law, they wish
to have no intercourse with her. The Vermont
ers must feel bad to find they are not in favor
with the baby y-stcalers and woman-whippers of
the Old Dominion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

A Row IN A CHURCH AT CnLLreorHE.-
On Sunday last, the members of the German
Evangelical Church got by the ears aud in
dulged in a general melee. A man named
Zimmerman was badly hurt, aud Mrs llasse,
the wife of the Rev. DR.. Hasse, was nallrea,-
ed. The Scioto Gazette suys that the walls
and seats of the church gave unmisiakable
evidence of violent and bloody rev, and
adds, we are sure there is not an individual
implicated in the difficulty, who docs not
feel and would not readily uvow, that the riot
of yesterday occurred from an indulgence ia
anti-Christian resentments and courses of
action. Undoubtedly there were many ac-
tive participants, ION the Christian Sabbath,
in house consecrated to the service OF the
Prince of Pcace,) in the deplorable fight who
would readily surrender the last cent OF their
substance il thereby might be effaced both
from the remembrance of God and man, ev-
cry recollection OF their unhallowed proceed
ings."-G Cleveland Herald, Jan. 10.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

Henry Ward Beecher, in a recent lecture, has
this ironieal hit at those who arc endcavoring
to make Conscience subordinate to human
cnactments; II feel compelled, young gentle
men, in view of the present state of the Union,
to implore YOU to be on your guard against this
dangerous faculty. Take milder views of duty,
and do not die of too much conscience. After
which, it may be well to send few mission
aries to the junglcs of South Africa, to entrcat
the generation of lions not to die of too much
abstinence !''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
SALEM BOOKSTORElI

BARNABY & WINERY Dealers in Books
Stationary, Sc, North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific.
Rofomatory and Miscellaneous Books ana
school books, kept constantly on hand. PsiseA
reasonable. Terms. CASH.
Salem Ohio lS4Q,