davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
FOR SALE e. TO LET.
4 VALUABLE FACTORY and WA

A VALUABLE FACTORY and WA
~ TER PRIVILEGE to Lease a large, connpd,'n.,
and wenbnit Man factvrng Establishment siiui.eI
QuAsssc Creek Immediately adjoining the Village ~ -
BURGH Orange County. Y. and within ro's ~ 70
shoTe a the Hudson River, now owned ny Ihfstopnn ,p
Miller and Th1nss Christie Esqs The Fac,',s o1 t
ing has beer heretofore used FOrn1ry ans ,,
Shops a Pm Factory and the manufacture :" 49,,
eighty fer length BY forty feet IA breadth sno
res high above the basement IL has ncyef.i.nhs
~ sufficient for any MANUFACTURING bef
privilege drs~ water from Orange LAKE ano =
with the necessary ~ate,whees ana sa'.SS - ,l-
nov IN the build NJ SUMMING frames and m4chls'y
sew ready for use and which can be purchase1 ~
rate ur,cs COunecfed with the Factory are aru'
,~n 800 81 snd one large Dwelling house TWO stores
Xxh thry .eet BY forty snh wing attached con-
n nj elx en- rooms side the cellar and kitchen Wei M
,s,eS .ra i God order Also. two other tenant hOU-
commodloss and good Gder ose co,,lnin sisn.
ana crlIsrs Also, building used a.
soo, Their y fine Apple Orchard and o'her ir9i- .
on The premises tvs al respects. desii aDie iy '
a., v,n.fsctu-ing purposes and a residence ana W"
~ e.-.5 10 good tenant fOr term OF ye.rs AZ
rent Application u 5e made 70 lame, .e D.,
prepre.g. a, Newbrrg,, or 70 = Legn.ro, " ret,
81 New YORK. '"y@' q y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

NOR SALE.-A new and fast sailing
YACHT Of about 6 tuns burden. well found IN every
respect built the most approved model copper fast
ened ard only 80 inches water For TURNER ptrtc
usrs appl! L, LAPAUCh ~" NiHu,
,u7 III Whli-st fth nopis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
EVOR SALE-A comfortable RESI-

NOR SALE-A comfortable kEol-
u DENCE aud FARM. situated near Ezabethiown'
J. the road 10 Railway easy OF access TO New
YORK eI,is y Steamboat RAILWAY, beng IL mile from
the DeDjts The Farm consists Of az 81 acres the ma
lor part IN cultivation with fine double House ahc goo1
Outbudngs sc IN good order together with the Stock
and Fixtures applied for soon Will he sold reason
able LIBERAL terms 10 an approved purchaser For
particulars apply r. 8 sCHLESINGER, Esq % Beiv-
or OF y letter or personally the Undersigned on the
prsmE~s disposed by the 3st INST the place w"ue
he rented t. good tenant Possession prompt -Ezabeth-
,avn JuIv la5i five lmsl JOSEPH LEVI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
OAK / Mt l. ]. ALDRIDGE'S

sey. ~ miles IT, NewNorS) Orders by mai promptly
attended 10 Persons sending by mail viii please Whist
Kind Ihey want, ENra SlperoE Americ.n Nav Per
wishing the above works. having business
with the prce;crs DO by tsknsth from Jer
sey CITY Fem, which leaves io Bergen every aAG hour
Nll lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
EVARM.-For sale, very valuable Farm

Of 100 acres Of which IS acres are interval ano ana
Is of upland0 o which wood within ioqr miles
II Albany ON the Hudson River, IN the town OF Scholach
The Hudson River lad through SAID farm There
the premises suitable buildings for farnE "
at RhInebeck or WILLIAM TELLER, Greens1sh
2as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
LIAR DYE. OF ANY SHADE

III MN Y L, UT w CIIb DTI II
Il lady VII forward 20 any the recipe OF mos.
valuable ana mialhble Hair Dive with directions for use
IL produces any shade the operator require from
light auburn To- perfect black uuaiiug effect ,
does d>cclor ne skin free frOu al Injurious lual
ines has undergone medical tests and Will not
exceed two Shill nss wear
AnySady OF gentleman forwarding 81 wll receive the
aboNv2 return II mail Sent 10 any part II the uited
States. Address Mrs, l. + YATES. Rochester y Y
i,3Q lmeodDAJAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
Observation-Disclosures

~ within fifty miles Of New-YoTk. 10 rent or put-
chase a country RESIDENCE suitable for small. select
boarding aad day school for BOYS any boarding school
,ope,Or about reiIngsh the business. may address
.Ostpaid win full particulars, A b. c. Bloomhee New
Jersey. d1' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
ZINC-Invented by Edmond

WHITE ZINC-lnvented by Edmond
w lean Ieclaire IN Pans-Pafenred BY the VlELLE
MONTAGUE COMPANY in Europe and the United
States Has generally introduced and thoroughly
tested for the last the puDhc
and private edifces IA Pans, London, sc.
unalierable and preserves It's sUperH wilderness and
brlllIaney Suphurous exhala0ns and common ~
cities affect II IS free from poisonous effects
painters colo. &c.
THIS paint cheaper tO the consumer than "hte lead
/, weighs less and lasts much longer
The Qualities for sale by the Velle VI 1ntaSn. Company
are Snow White and Silver White ais Gray ZINC for COM
mon WORK AS metals, fences. walls roofs, SC
Applyts MCCALL STRONG, Is Willam-st,
Agents for the United States
Also the General Agency Office. IS Bsaver-st New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
W. KELLY'S PREMIUM LEMON

- SUGAR. prt AIRED from the fresh lemon. and when
solved water all that can Ice ooh ed tOr pure
glass 81 Lemonade Also. new luxury Tor the ladies.
W kellys Raspberry and Lemon Sugar. beautiful
combination ri ire above fruits To all who not
Quaned with the above articles invited 81 call N i54
BIoaW and iest them gratis Sold. wholesale and re-
Ji a. iOs Broadway. and retail hy the principal
the CITY Country merchants solicited - call au2iw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
DAINTERS. GLAZIERS. SASHMA.

kkRS. Fl IL pERS, aud Others interested, rerem -f
tina; SAMUEL SCHoONMAKER, Chatham square.
oncrS lVI sale "a. very otst Quscs OF Freaca asa Amen
can Ass. = az rn SIS o. Sixso. a. the YER low
es cash prices fasters. pArc ilsr may bear m mind.
IASf, b. he .S II fur extensive Steam POwsg Pant Mills
kept constantly ration. enabled 70 sell better
cles u PAIN AZ wer pr'ces thar Any other maaufsc
turer IN the United States. PATS. OILS, PUTTY,
BRUSHES au1 ever article N the line. quantity
SAMUEL StHoO\MAkER. Chatham sauzE- y Y
n b.-P rrcaast-s WI have their goods delivered u
safe condnon Snd se Of charge aay par, Of the city
al M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
..,o pENT-Furnished or unfurnished.

- ,Is.,,,,hs new ss,ory brick HOUSE. situated
Ne ., ~ =, ami Hudson SIS. sod ueghhorhosa
es,~ssn, r,s,e price Has all the modern
ss FURNITURE vii be sold desired .. 'raea App s y,
AT beesmsn's''' Ia WY sas r.
SrufeNasrE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
EVARM FOR SALE.-For sale, or ex-

change oT House IN the city, sOhabie ioI po''e.
and boarding house Farm Of 81 acres IN the Town Oh
Poughkeeysie Dutchess County pleasantly situated TWO
miles the railroad depot and Steamboat landing
New Hauburgh-cualIty Of soil unsurpassed Inquire Oh
OLIVER CLARK, IO Chambers 81 or OF the sInsc,ne'
-, ne r,er,ses au5 ". SAMUEL {. KLUNP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
EJRE BRICKS. MALT KILN TILES

l. FIRECLAY Sc-The subscribers, importers OF Fire
Bricks. Mai, HIN Tiles; &c, have constantly on hand
=" Red =" and White Welsh. " Lister Ruiipris St0ui
bridge" Hickman and "Chance" do. and GarnklrA'
Fire Bricks. common and fancy shapes
Frecav Welsh Lumps and Oventles.
Malt Kiln Tiles. p hOle-aN very superior article.
Coa-Bltunmous and Anthracite Of all descriptions Tor
sale IA lots TO sult purchasers Appll 70
SAML. THOMPSON NEPHEW,
AMI en-. y7j Pearl-st New-Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
To LET.-A neatly furnished

n,rl., and beisoom 20 let. TO gentleman IN Saa,
S,v,tr family without hoard gcntie'nss WISHING aes'
WssssS ,,s v,n please cali az III Grand-sf,a lev
anu Of Broadway. The location Is snlens ana
.i.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
NAILS, NAILS,,, RI

eusht W-o,ght and Cut Mails. of ever variety and
size, a. the Manufacturers lowest Prices Eor sale
b. CHARLES = DlCkIE, IA Chamhcrs-s- near the
Hudson River R4.vsI Depot aus I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08

DIG IRON so tunS al Dover No. I
u ChsrcoSl Pc Iron
100 tuns oi Soontun No. FosRdry Pig Ir9
loo tpns Of Boonton No Fcondr. Pis tr'n
"a tuns Sussex No. " hie PIX Inn.
i5s tuns Oxford Nss. ami Pig Ira
100 tuus Gartsherrie No Pig IRA
Par sale IN hDtS to suit pureissrrS, by
DUDLEY b YvLLEe co
IysimMWkT> ~ @~vrA<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-08
r CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY

N CRAN BUN > IHHODS Esit I,
w sHOUSE and ShipFurnis hIns Wuero0ms. 81
Grand New York where vii De found complete
sorment Of the following articles Fe,thers h1r, moss
and husk also beds mattresses oaasses ard cushions
Also bedsieads Of every description patent iron
Joni oin iron cottage and trundl- cots &c
also splendid variety of paper hanging borders Sc Mr.
C. would call particular attention To lis STYLE oi hair
and sr-irlg mattresses y Bod beds aud mattresses
renovated and made equal ~ new. BY
" CRAWBCCK. s5s Grand-st secaad dosr
ara In. east Of EsseIsS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ond time now for the purposes of acting on IT.
The Chair required the unanimous con-
sent of the Senate.
Messrs Berrien and Clemens moved to lay
the resolution over, which was agreed TO.
MIR. Shields introduced a resolution, which
he intended TO move MS an amendment to
the resolution of Mr. Seward, providing that
committee of three Senators be appointed
by the Chair TO introduce Louis Kossmth to
the Senate of the United States. lie said
the same course was pursued in the cuse OF
Lafayette.
Mr.. Underwood disclaimed having any OBJ
ieclion, personally, TO the reception of Kos
suth, and Of giving him a hearty welcome.
What he had objected to was, the Govern
ment doing anything as n Government. lie
objected to the consideration of the resolu-
ton at this time, and the subject was accord
ingly laid over.
Mr.. Foote'S resolution declaring the Com
promise measures n definite settlement OF
slavery was then taken up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
SCIENTIFIC.

TIE subscriber is induced to offer, for the
benefit of those not prepared to commence stu
dy at the usual tme-first Monday of October
and who are dcsirous of availng themselves
Of his facilities, for acquiring knowledge; A
second term, opening the second Monday Of
December And can assure those who may
come, that they shall have equal opportunities
with those now here, and that the two classes
shall not conflict with each other, but on the
contrary, may be of mutual benefit.
Among the means at command for demon
stration, may be found fine French Obstetri-
cal Mahikia, skeletons, wet and dried prepara-
tions life sized, and hundreds Of other anatomi-
cal plates, a collection of most approved color
cd plates for illustrating Medical Botany and
Pathology, besides well selected modern Ii
brary, containing works on all the various
branches, affording an opportunity of no ordi-
nary character TO Ladies and Gentlemen, for
speedily and thoroughly acquiring a knowledge
Of Anatomy and Physiology, or the science of
Medicine. The design is, as it has been hereto
fore, to give far possible practical ilustra-
tions.
Those intending to study Medicine would 90
well to commence at their earliest convenience.
X. G.. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Oct. 10Th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
The Anti.Slayery Fair.

The time is now at hand, when those
friendly to the Anti-Slayery cause, residing
near enough to Salem, to reach there at the
time of holding the Fair, will have an OPP
portunity, ofpromoting it by placing funds in
the Treasury of the Western Anti-Slavery
Society, and at the same time receive an
equivalent for their money in useful articles.
Those who nre at heart Anti-Slavcry, need
but moments reflection, to induce them, if
it is in their power TO reach there, TO pur-
chase such articles as they may need, or will
need within amy reasonable time, at the Fair
when by so doing they will be supplying the
means of publishing The Bugle, and of 9th
crwise diilusiug information on this subject.
The tables ia the Fair room will he well
supplied with great variety of articles for
sale, and in addition to this, whatever is not
found there,and may be purchased at the Yam
kee Notion Store, on the two days Of the
Fair, will be strictly accounted for, and all
the profits Of such sales, contributed to the
same object.
Come ;ben, and make your purchases az
that time, and all the mental and moral i'm
provement and social enjoyment of the
occasion will he clear gain.
SAMUEL BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
Reply 10 ]. L. Warner
December 7th, 1861.

/ December 7th, 1851.
! Mn ED1roR: Mr.. Warner thinks it due my
self and the Anti Slavery cause, that 1 make
some sort Of an apology to the Reverend Mr..
Rice for "the rude and unbocoming manner"
in which treated him in the late meetings at
Andovcr. No person could be moro ready then
myself to make apologies, and oven ask par
don of person whom had injured. But in
the above case, have none to offer. Several
weeks have passed since the meeting, and my
mind remains the same in reference to that ger-
tlcman.
/ Still may be wrong. l may have under
stood him in the statement of his positions
wrongly, and thus have been unintcntionally
severe. BIT if did understand his positions
then, his, to use my own language ais tho great
es: case of prcstly hypocricy 1 had met for
five years." Even Mr.. pillsbury whose words
arc the chief corner stone of our friends re-
marks, stated, so perfectly outrageous was the
Rev. brothers course, that he should be COM
PEELED like myself, he was afraid, TO believe in
total depravity.
/ wish to state that q part Of the chad
words" attributed to me, never used, and am
sorry that our friends sympathy for his minister,
should lead him to bear false witness against
his noighbor
The fact is Mr.. l. Elitor, that | am daily so
much in contact with this class of ministers,
who arc ever prating about their Ant-Slavcry.
Yet at the same time, throwing every obstacle
in the way of the truth that am disgustcd
with them. Still am not in the habit of deal
ing in dcnunciation and irvectivo alone. And
l think the friends will remember in the above
casc that crcry objection was analysed and an
swcred, and it was not, till the man had made
several speeches, twisting and wrisling, like "A
serpent, that l madO single remark in refer
cncc to him.
But Mr.. Editor, what kind of Anti-Slavory
is it., that in long article, has nothing but apo
logics for rro-slavcry priest and objections
and fault-indings with the obolitionists; Is
not that kind of work, the very kind that the
STAKEHOLDER will delight to sec Mr.. Warner en-
gagged in'
One word more, Mr.. Warner says 'intcr-
fcrcd and took the matter out fable hands"
wish to correct him in this also, took it when
Mr.. Pillsbury asked me to do so.
In conclusion, friends, don't be discouraged,
the affair may have been unfortunate, and Mr..
Walker may have spoken to Elder Rice, with
less reverence than you think u person Of his
standing ought to receive, but remember Anti
Slavery has stood many shock, and if am
not mistaken will survive this. Hoping tho
cause may receive many judcious and less rude
advocates,
- i ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13

Good Necs.-The aboltionists Of Eastern
Pennsylvania, are bestirring themselves with
visor They seem to have no fear of the Prcsi-
dent or his halter, before their eyes. As their
present medium of communicating treason is
altogether inadequate to the demand, they
arc going to enlarge the FREEMAN to the size OF
the Libcrator, on the First of January. james
Mott is chairman of committee of ways and
means, consisting of forty persons, who arc
making vigorous efforts for extending the circu-
lation OF the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
NOthcrn Ohio Temperance Convention.

The Cuyahoga County Total Abstinence So
cicty at its last session, adopted resolution in
favor Of Northern Ohio Temperance Conven-
ton to be held in Ohio City, on the First We'd
nesddp in January next.
Friends of Temperance win you not send
delegates from all the Counties of Northern
OHIO;
Nov is the time for prompt decisive and ni-
ted action among the friends of the cause, and to
secure that, is the object for which the Conven-
ton was called. Our County quarterly meet
ing will be held at the same time and place. and
probably be merged into the Northern Ohio.
Convention.
Distinguished speakers from abroad are ex-
pocted, among others is that distinguished
Champion of our cause, S. +. CARrY of Gin
cinnatti.
I-V~ Editors friendly to the cause please copy.
IL. NJ. ADDISON.
Secretary CHyoIoga Co., r. A. s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
From the Anti-Slavcry Standard.
Lectures in New York.

The y. York readers of the Standard will have
observed that lecturing campaign has been
opened, in this State by Parker Pillsbury and
Lewis Ford. Mrs. A. X. Foster was about to
leave homo for the same purpose when We last
heard from her, but she may possibly be detained
there, or recalled by the illness of her husband.
lie, we are sorry to hear, is so indisposcd as to
render it prudent thathe should rclinquish, for
a while, his public services.
OF Miss Holloy, we have heard nothing since
the report by Mr.. May in the last Standard.
She is, we presume lecturing somewhere, and
those in that ncighborhood, wherever it is, will
be likely to hear of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
The Fair

10 the Friends of the Anti-S Slarery Fair, 10 be
held IN Salem, on the 3lst Of December, and
First Of January ncrt.
The time for holding this Fair is now near at
hand. The Managers, therefore, urge upon all
its friends the importance of liberal contribu-
tons. Articles of merchandise, and the pro-
ducts of mechanical Skill both useful and orna-
mental will be welcome, and can be made avail
liable.
1t lis proposed to provide supper on tho oc-
cason. For this, contributions arc needed Of
sugar. fruit, flour, butter, cheese, eggs, poultry
and whatever else Of country produce can be
conveniently bestowed. Itis desirable that the
articles should be on hand before the COM
menccmcnt Of the Fair.
S. BOWN, }
L. NICKERS, }MANAoERs.
ANNIE WILSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK STORE.

Fire Doors East of The Torn Hall.
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly on hand, large assortment of Mcdi-
cal, Classical, Scientific, Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts,
Pc.ton's Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Cas-
es, Stationary and PAPER HANGINos.
Also, A general assortment of Toys and Fan
cy Articles. All of which will be sold low for
CASH. Pedlars and country dealers supplied
with Stationary on the most liberal terms
J. MCMILLAN,
Successor TO Barnaby & w inery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
Congress-,
1 am, what l am,

Congress as yet has done nothing Of import
ance except to give strong prcmonitory symp-
toms, that the peace measures will not be very
ciTcctua this winter. In the Senate, Mr. Foote
was quite in haste to produce agitation by pro-
posing a resolution for speedy action, declaring
the compromise. final on all the subjects to which
it referred.
lie also presented resolution of sympathy
for the Irish cxilcs, and for the appointment Of
a committee for tho reception of Kossuth-
Quite debate originated from this last resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Dawson of Georgia, objected as there
was no precedent, and Nh Underwood Of Ken
lucky, as we had no satisfactory evidence of
Kossuth's Republication. Mr.. Hale to make it
acceptable to the Georgian, proposed TO geaer-
ali=e and assure the Hungarian Fugitive by
joint resolution, that Congress sympathscd
with the oppressed every where. General
Cass pounced upon the New Hampshire Sena-
tor. General Foote did the best he could with
his opponents on all hands, and finally lost his
zeal, if not his temper, and withdrew his reso-
luton. Whereupon Mr.. Seward gave notice
that he should subsequently introduce the fol-
lowing:
"Hesolced, By the Senate and House Of Repre-
senfafires ofhe United States IN Congress As
sombled, That the Congress of the United States,
! in the name and on behalf of the people of the
United States, give LOUIS KossUrH cordial
welcome TO the Capitol and the country
SENATE-Mr. Underwood presented pet-
tions from citizens of Pennsylvania, Mlssou-
ri, Indiana, Vermont, Delaware, Alabama,
and New jersey setting forth that the memo
rialists are aggrieved by the elections OF
| Chaplains for Congress, and for the land and
naval service and they therefore pray that
those obnoxious officers be dispensed with.
| The petition was laid on the table, until the
committees be appointed.
Mr.. Miller presented petitions from citizens
of New Jersey, for an amendment of the
patent laws, so as to protect American lnven-
tors from the invasion of their rights by Ca
nadians.
| Mr.. Rhett gave notice of bill to indemnify
South Carolina for moneys expended, and
expenses incurred in the war with the Sem
mole Indians.
MIR. Hall gave notice of n resolution re-
questing the President of the United States
to open a correspondence with the President
of France, the object of which shall be the
liberation of Abdel Kader. Laughter.
MIR. IIales resolution, providing for the
election of Chaplains for the two houses was
then taken up and agreed TO.
The joint resolution making land warrants
assignable, was referred to the proper commit
tee.
MIR. Walker introduced a bill ceding the
public lands to the States on condition OF
their being given without cost to actual set
tiers which was referred.
Mr.. Walker then introduced two bills
granting lands to Wisconsin for Railroad
purposes.
MIR. Seward introduced his joint resolution
welcoming Kossuth to the National Metro
polls. He asked that it might be read sec
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-12-13
Receipts for The Bugle from November 10Th,
10 December 18Th.

]. Mcdonald, Mercer, l,jO 375
X. X. Wick, Harrsvillc, l,50-375
o. Beals, Welchficld, l,j0-323
O. l.. Latham, " 50-35i
NJ ID. Grove, Salem, 3,00-372
w. Fox, uartstown, 100. 500
ID. Edgar, Greenvle l,O0.3OS
w. Edgar, Athens, (by ID. EDGAR l,0O-320
]. Bond, New Castle, l,50.322
Is. Wickcrsham, a" l,50-322
]. Dickenson. Salem, 1926
j. Pontius, Petersburg, l00-362
NJ. Chase Kane L. o. Iowa, 37-337
A. Nj. Springer, New Lisbon, l,50-3l2
l.. Is. Irish, l,5O-3Gi
A. Sharpless, Lowclyillc, l,50-36l
G.. lawson, Unity, 7j-329
S. Mosurc, Lncsvillc, l,25-3Gi
w. Williamson, Ravenna, 3,00.35l
4. u. IIibbard Center Bcllprc, ,50-32l
O.. lonsby, i" l,5O-377
l.. WALL Cleveland, l,5O-230
III. Lord 100. 2S9
p. Scribner, Hill House, l,5O-3Gj
r. Rollin, New Lyme, l,50.3O7
NJ. Miller, l,50-36O
j. r. Reeves Rome, l,50-35G
A. Reeves, Mt. Union, l,50-327
q. Whclan, LOO