davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-31
One of the most Desirable Farms
in the. Valley Of Virginia,
TO r s 4 { z

FEtHE undersigned offers iat sale his valuable
Il Farm Situated in the fertile county of Jdier
SON about fve miles from The flouEshing Tow ms of
ChaFifaowa Harpefs.Fekfy and Shepherdst0wa
and containing about
Five Hundred and Fifty Acres.
Ills as productive a. any land in The Valley -
There are about forty acres OF rich meadow. and
the baianceot The cleared land, except The part in
Wheat is well set in grass-a fair proportion is in
WOOD for fencing and fuel: The finest Cumberland
Coal, can always he procured al prices which make
il cheaper than wood
The Elk Brancht stream of sufficient volume
10 propel several Mills flows through the centre Of
the Farm, and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
follows its course. There are Store Houses a De-
pot and DEellings-apart from the Mansion
which rent for more than 5000.
~ The improvements are comfortable, embracing
-. he Mansion and the usual Lighthouses
ST1h and never failing branch Of water,
Nk springs, convenient toany Of the Build
ings are numerous.
Whether viewed in reference 10 quality of soil,
beauty of scenery, refined society or facilities TO
market, it may with truth be said 10 be one OF the
most desirable Farms in the Valley of Virginia.
II could be conveniently divided into two or eyeh
three Tracts. The Lime OF travel from Baltimore,
Is only'aboul FIVE hours.
EY- All communications addressed TO the sub
scriber, (po3 -paid) at Dutield's Depot LETTERS,
county, Virginia, viii receive attention.
RICHARD DUFFlELD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-31
Tic Doloreux and Neuraleia,


and upper Also in Palsy apd Para and
~ diseases fsused ~ deciency Of power Nervous
H-nefgy n me hrios o. other organs Of fhe body.
TIC Doloreux and Neuralgia.
THese dreadful and sgonxing eon plants ara f4msdG
ates refrsd by the aPplicsfoa Or de S.urIrIc Belt
seNkAes AND FLUID The Belt dinrses The Eectriesiy
teIelgn me systems the Necklace local eject and
the Fluid directly upon he Affected nerves In tf.s A.
'FFess1ng Affections The aPpicatian NEVER FAILS,
OF No trouble incanvenience atienas. .ae use q DIR
Ga.RiSTlE,s G.sLEiNTc .aRTIcLE and they nay Be-
wosn ey ne most feeble and deli.sse WITH peTiect
and safety 10 many the nsat5ou offending their use
Z .t t. ssssa.t az sgss1e They eaa Be any
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars
The Galxanie Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
H The articles are acnpanisd b. full and plain direc
aoss PanPklet. with full lasteula nsy be had Of he
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
o. Ber~s II ceHnfe.ftits ~ Wsrsllsn IziiatisnG
D. Q. MoRHHEAD, M b,
GENERAL AGENT E Es a Eas EN,TEP Rs sTA Va
Sold BY Z nj. SMITH 4 Co
Authorised A genl for CkdKles.orn, Va
ANDERSON &SEO
Harp ers- FsyrE Ia
November &, lsso.-eovIy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-31

Cloths, Cassinleres & VestIngs,
ME have received fresh supply Of cloths and
Nv Cassimeres. TO (Which We would invite the
attention Of those whoiwish to purchase.
Dec. 6. CRANE & BROWN. Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-31

! ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPTEMBER, 1850,
ID ESPECTFULLYl make known to their Gus
IL toners and dealers generally, that they are
NOW in the receipt of their regular Fall Siocklof
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-31
THE
l)irninia .fref Press

80 n Al is fax IL paitentireiy in advance
- ~ kenesef paytneES Is Deferred beyond ne
..,9s.si,sa 81 thy y{ar tngefest will bc charged.
- saheertrtiaas Or sik faonthss 81 p y p
~ M y labs ID sivAnee. 81
80 nv ADVERTISING
The .efsus II "a tssisinK are for square or less
:, Il, s. - lnsfftiune--taFgrr nues IN the same
e..,,s,-.,ss ack cunssnu.nce IS eents Per square
- Al IA ssriisenents not ordered Tor speeine
dine viii be xsEsinaed unt forbid ana @aaggea ae
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

When the party reached that place, MIR.
Knight was sent for. Upon making his ap-
peaTnnce, he said ut once that he knew the
hoy-bis nnDIe was Adam, but he was not
hrs slave. lie knew he had been slave in
Tie county for some one aud had suddenly
disappeared, but he had no claiu upon him,
aud lie might he taken back. He said that
he knew the boy--was acquainted will En-
cry Rice, aud knew where he was TO be
iound-tllnt lac had better tell him to come
back, iOr he was bound to have him. The
Marshal Ihen determined 10 bring Gibson
back. He was brought Oh Sunday night rs
FAR rs Newark, Delaware, where he lett the
cars temporarily. The cars being about to
start he attempted To jump on, hut missed
them aud Tell into ihe road. lie reached
Wilmington 10y some means during the night,
aud probably tearing same new molesIniiOn,
determined to walk To tins city. This lie
dId. lie WIS met nt Gray's Ferry 10y Rev.
Dr. Bias, colOrcd clergy man, who convey
ed him ~ cariiago 10 the Philadelphia ln-
stilule. III Lombard street, above Sixth, where
tast number oi cUloIed persons were cUl-
locted IN anticipation. lie there received u
most hearty wtleouIe--the crowd haiing his
appearance With cheers. Quite an interest
ing scene also took place there ou the restor-
h'h'u w OiNFNi w WIS WIG CilibftIl,
who were entirely ignorant OF his capture
tiil Yesterday morning.
The Ledger iulther mentions fact which
uiglt have been important to the claimant
OF Emery Rice il lie had known it sooner.
il is well ascertaned that Emery Rice was
cOnversing with Adam Gibson, Mt the corner
Of Second aud Lombard streets, on Salur-
day afternoon, about Two minutes before
Gibson was arrested. II may be fairly pre-
sumcd that the real Simon Pure is, before
this, ont OF the way of all arrests.
The last part of the tale has yet to I've told.
On "Wednesday Lieut.. Ellie, oi Marshal Key
ser's police, arrested George f. Albert, upon
the oath of Adam Gibson, charging him, in
company with others, with conspiring to-
getlier, committing an assault aud battery
upon his person, aud falsely inprisoDing
him. The accused, Aberii, was found at his
residence, in MOyamansing. lie was taken
before Alderman White, and held to bail in
$500 ior further hearing, Oh Friday after
noon next.
Lieut.. Ellis, soon after arrested James f.
Price, NJ his residence in Vernon street, who
is also implicated with AIberti, in the arrest
aud false imprisonment of Gibson. lie WAS
committed IN default of bail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

GIDDINos's SPEEcH.-WO have placed on the
First Page the report which came first to hand
Of Mr.. Giddings's Speech against the Fugitive
law. After that report was in type, however
VIC received the pamphlet edition of the Speech
from the hand of Mr.. Giddings himself; and
on comparing the two, VIC find the latter by far
the most complete. The first report, however,
with all its impcriections, presents with sufii-
cient clearness the main points of Mr.. G's argu-
ment, and affords ample evidence that he has
lost mono of that manly courage, intellectual
vigor, and devotion to tho Right which have
made him for SO long period the dread Of the
slavsholders and their minions,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
I'll, SlavshOldiug Methodist Preacher.


To the Editor Of The Bags.--
Afew days ago, your paper of Dec. 7th was
handed to me, and my attention was directed to
your editorial, headed One Clergyman selling
another informed the subscriber that hap
pcncd to know something about the case, and
that the editor did not understand it. He then
wished me to correct the mistake by writing to
you, and he assured me that you would publish
the letter. The facts in the case are as follows:
The black man, Tabbs Crosse, was about to be
sold. Eight hundred and ffty dollars was Of
fercd for him. James Savage offered four hun
dred and fifty dollars, if the other four hum
drcd could be procured by the lst of January
next. Tabbs was permitted to try to raise tho
money. lie came to this place, Washington,
Gurnsey Co., Ohio. examined his papers and
heard his statements. and my impressions were,
that Ta5bs did not belong to Savage at all, but
to a third person, and Savage, anxious to have
him set free, offered four hundred and atty dol.
lars. Hero is your mistake 1t is not putting
four hundred dollars into the pocket of james
Savage, but taking four hundred and fifty out
Quite mistake this, but we hope not intention
al, and Mr. Savage is to be praised for his be-
nevolcncc. 1t is pity that Mr.. Montgomery
did not state the case in its true light. 1t would
have saved you from those severe and uncharita-
bic expressions found in the editorial referred
to in your paper. JAS. c. TAYLOR.
Washington, Gurnscy Co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

WERsrRR's DIscouRsEs.-H. L. D. Webster,
of Ravenna, delivered two able and eloquent
discourses in the Second Baptist Church, on
Sunday last One, delivered in the afternoon,
Introductory to the series advertised in our CO.
lumns,) on the Theological Tendencies of the
Age, pleased the more radical portion of tho
audience. but gave offence to some others
while that delivered in the evening on the Du-
ties and Relations of Woman, with special re-
ference to the Temperance cause, was received
with universal favor. Mr.. Webster is an able,
energetic and forcible writer and speaker
The topic of his afternoon discourse was not, in
view of all the circumstances happily chosen.
Such at least is our opinion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
Anti-Slavery Preaching in ltwut.r.

At the recent meeting of the Portage An
ti-Slavery Society in Atwater, notice was
taken of the fact that the Presbyterian min
lister aud Church OF that place had shown
themselves uuiriendly 10 our movement,
though protesting to he ms much opposed To
slavery as any body. The discussion result
ed in the appointment OF Barclay G. Gilbert
aud James Doud as Committee to wait up
OH the Clergyman aud invite him To exhibit n
sample of his sort OF Anti-Slavery in pub
lie discourse, giving notice OF the same be-
iorehaud, so tliat the hereiical AboliIionsts
might have nm opportunity to hear aud judge
lor themselves.
We have just received note from our
friend Gilbert, informing us that the Com
nttee have attended to the duty assigned
them, and asking us to publish the following
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
Remarks.

The subscriber who handed The Buglc TO
The author of the above letter was perfectly
right in assuring him TINT we would cheer
fully publish II correction Of any errors of
TACT or opinion found in its columns. This is n
rule with us, and we may add, with the con-
ductors Of the anti-slavery press universally;
n rule not generally observed, however, by
the so.caled religious papers of the country,
which are continually denouncing Abolition
ISIS us infdcls, and msrepresenling their
opinions and plans, without uffording them
any opportunity for reply.
In this instance, however, we happen to
he right, and our correspondent wrong; that
is il the word of the slave preacher, Tabbs
Crosse, is worthy OF confidence. He stated
here, us we can prove, that Rev. James Saw
age, s" far from buying his body and soul to
save him from being sold to somebody more
savage than himself, ns our correspondent
snpposcs, came into possession of him by
inheritance. The Reuercned scamp never
pad one cent for his brother minister. The
most that can be slid in his favor is, that he
asks only. four hundred dollars (iIat being less
than his market vaiue) as compensation for
taking his consecrated fingers from the throat
of minister of his own Church, and per-
niitting him to enjoy the freedom conferred
upon him, in common with oil other men, by
God Of Justice and Love. A neighbor Of
this ordained Savage, not a member of the
Church, appealed to his humanity in behalf
of the slave, and told him that, as he hud
never paid anything for him, he ought not to
ask pay for reinquishing his claim. But the
| clerical villain could not iorego the chance of
putting S400 in his pocket by selling the
liberty of "A brother preacher; and the neigh
bor alluded TO, lone whom the kidnapping
parson calls an 'impenitent sinner anxious
to secure the freedom OF the man, advanced
the S400, and the slave was thereupon sent
Methodists aud others.
These are the facts as stated here by the
slave himself, aud we shall he slow to he
lieve that he stated the contrary anywhere
else. Our correspondent probably did not
understand the story, and therefore does not
happen to know quite MS much about it as
he supposed In his anxiety to shield the
Methodist Church he has put bis impress
sions' in our opposition to orr positive state
menis. Let the public judge between us.
On one point, however, our correspondent
| il right. 6 Ii is u pty tha; Mr.. Montgomery
did not state the case in its true light Why
he did not, it Iaight be deemed uncharitable
for us to Judge, nevertheless we have an
opinion as to the reasons for his silence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

The FAIR, we have only room this week
to say, has been more successful than we all
ticipated. The whole amount of receipts
from sales, suppers, &c. is SlS5,91. We
shall do even better mex, time. Particulars
in our next.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

TAe Second Of The series Of Sunday D.scour-
seS heretofore dfueriiSed in our columns, ichich
t0as erpectei 10 be dc!irerei in the To,on Hall
tomorrow, Sunday has been postponed, for
reasons which il is not necessary 10 erpiain,
until Sunday meek, chsn il ,OH be delivered By
OLIVER JOHNSON, al 3 o CLOCK, Il. NJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

SARAH CoATEs.-A friend in Portsmouth.
Scioto Co., in private letter, says; Sarah
Coates gave course of lectures here last week.
They were very fine. She has made many
friends here. She seems perfectly absorbed in
the subject, is very enthusiastic, and bids fair
to excel as lecturer. She explains her sub
jects with great clearness and beauty. She
seems to have done great work in this part Of
tho State" This will be pleasant infornasiOs
TO many Of our readers, a. II b 70 ~,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
NOTICE.

On the second Sabbath in January, the
Rev. MIR. Sharp will preach an Auti-Sluvery
Sermon in the Presbyterian Church in Al
water Centre, commencing ut half past 10
o'clock. All those interested will please at
tend
We hope our friends in Atwater nnd the
surrounding region will go and hear Mr..
Sharp. He are not afraid to give notice of
his meeting, us he was 10 give one of ours I;
and we hope the Abolitionists will not imi-
tate the bad example set them by the Pres
byterians of Atwatcr in refusing to attend an
An,i-Slavery meeting merely because they
do not approve of the theological views Of
those who have called it, If Mr. Sharp
should even misrepresent us and then refuse
us an opportunity to reply, 1--WE don't say that
he iOW do SOL we may console ourselves
with the reflection that zoe were guilty of no
such unfairness toward him-that our plat
form is as free TO our opponents as to our
selyus--ihat iGe have no reason to fear the
most searching examination of our oppo-
nents. Prove all things, hold fast that which
is good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

WENDELL PHnLIPs, says the Boston Chro-
notype of Dec. 26th, made speech in Fsneuil
Hall last evening on the subject of Americas
Slavery. 1t was one of the most learned, keen,
sarcastic and classic expositions of the great
Southern popularity, for short, off-hsnd eff
fort, that we ever heard from any mans lips
Hon. George Thompson, NJ. p, Charles Sum-
ncr, Esq. and other distinguished orators,
were listeners to and admirers Of the address.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

PENMASsuIP.-We invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. Lusk, who is about to give
lessons in Penmanship in this town. We have
examined specimens of his writing, and can as
sure those who need teacher that he is amply
qualified for his profession. We hope he may
have large classes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

The proposition OF tho Governor OF Virginia
to hold National Convention at Baltimore, 70
settle the disputes between tho North and
South, is received by the friends of the COM
promises with general condemnation and do
rison, as the most mischievous scheme yet
broached, since, if adopted, ii must necessarily
lead to further discussion and excitement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

The Southern Press copies without conmses
Henry C. Wright's letter in the Bugle Of Dee.
9TH, in which he gives an account OF the hos
tility of large portions of the people of Esstera
Indiana against the Fugitive law. Tho editor
probably thinks it will fortify the Calhoun par.
ty in their hostility to the Union-a result We
arc far enough from deprccating.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Rev. John Pierpont recently delivered lee
ture against the use of tobacco, st Boston. Il
is described as having been an eloquent and
witty production.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

At Peoria, ILL.,, on the 10th ult., large mass
of people assembled to witness the execution Of
two men convicted of murder, when il appear
cd that the Governor had for some reason
granted repricve to the 18th of January. A
portion of the people, disappointed at this post
ponement of their favorite sport, undertook to
hang the prisoners on their own account, and
were with difficulty defeated by the officers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Daniel Drake Of Cincinnati HIS sent petition
to the Constitutional Convention asking that
measures may be taken to ooloniss tn. solorsd
population now in Ohio, and to prevent farshs,
immigration of that class into the State. he
petition was laid on the table, and motion ~
print rejected, 6s to 27.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Rappins spirits have made their appearance
Mt Litchfcld in Hillsdalc Co., Michigan, at the
residence of Deacon Stevens, and the Deaco.
and family have left tho Congregational Church
because the spirits have declared it not ortho-
dox.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Frederick Dousloss. in ono of the series OF ise-
lures he is delivering, says, and with perfse
truth that the best blood of Virginia is sold In
the New Orleans market" What n commentary
upon the pride of birth which characteriIes the
old Dom mion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

The President has selected Georgian. james
S. Calhoun, for Governor Of New Mexico
The way is thus open for the introduction Of
Slavery into that territory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Sundry clcrgymen have endeavored to en-
force the duty of obedience to the Fugitive
law by quoting the text, " Render unto Cesar
the things that are Cesars, and unto God the
things which be Gods" The Abolitionists
think that liberty is one of the things thsi
belong to Cesar, and they don't mean to bs
caught helping to deprive him of the blessing,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Daniel Webster made speech at the Dinner
of the New England Society in New York en-
the 23d inst. He delighted the friends Of our
glorious Union by renewed vindicstion Of the
'louer latc,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

The Protestant Methodists Of Wisconsin have
withdrawn from the General Conference Of
that denomination, ard organized Free Con-
ference, planting themselves on strong anti-sls-
very ground, and refusing to recognise slave
holders as Christians.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

WnIrrrER is about to commence series Of
papers in the National Era, entitled. Ny Sum-
mcr with DIR. Singlctary.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Nathaniel Colver, pastor of the Baptist
Church worshipping in the fremont Temple in
Boston, preached discourse on the 22l u,t., re-
viewing in caustie and able manner the SER
mons of three other Massachusetts, ministers In
favor of the fugitive law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Daniel Webster, it is said, will take up his
residence in New York whenever the term Of
his service as Secretary Of State shall have sx-
pircd. Is he afraid the winds of Massachusetts
will deal too harshly with the craft in which he
has embarked his political fortunesi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Mary A. w. Johnson leeturcd before the
Physiological Institute Of Boston Dec. 18th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

A vast number Of petitions on the subject Of
temperance have been presented to the Ohio
Constitutional Convention. They generally
ask that the Legislature may be prohibited from
granting licenses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

Robert Barnwell Rhctt has been elected 70
the U. 5. Senate by the Legislature of So
Carolina.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
Che Anti- 5laurrp BuoIr,

WnES Con COMMANDS To TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLoRoUs OF a JAni,INo nLAsr IT
LiEs NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT Hg SHALL SAY or
WHAT HE SHALL ooNcBAL.- MiAoa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
EDITORIAL BREyITIgS.

The Washington Republic is zsslous for tw.
cent postage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04
POSTPO.VE.HE.VT.

SALEM, ONO. JANOARY 4, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-04

The friends Of Adam Gibson (the colored
man carried off on Saturday evening us u
fugitive slave) were greatly rejoiced yesterday
TO learn TINT he was disclaimed by his re-
puted owner, aud would return to the city by
the afternoon line. 1t seems that after he
was given u2 10 the agents of the alleged
muster, VIM. knight, he was conveyed to
Elkton, Md, by three of the Marshal's Po-
lice, and VIM. Halzell, U. s. Deputy Mar
shal, accompanied by George F. Alberti.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

July 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
Nov |:
Land and Mills for Sale,

r HE Subscriber offers for sale his well known
IL MERCHANT MILLS, situated in Alb
beyillc District on the head waters Of Turkey
Creek, within one mile Of the Grcenve and
Columbia Railroad Together with the adjoin-
ing tract Of land, containing about SO acres, on
which there is considerable bottom and reason
able quantity of Wood Land.
The Mills arc in complete order, running one
pair of Burr and ono pair Of Collin stones, with
a shutter and all necessary machinery for man.
ufac,uring flour The Mill House is three sto-
rics, the basement story of rock, with first rate
frame thereon.
On the premises ia a tolerable good Dwelling
1touse and all necessary oulbuildings, u Nlilcr's
House and Carpenters shop
If not sold previous to the 9Th of December
next, they will be offered at Public Sale, on the
Premises, OIL that day. Terms made to accom-
modatc the purchaser.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
or to D. L. Donald on tic premises.
JOHN DONNALD, sr.
Oct 93 1t 40