davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
From the Christian Press.
Buried Alive.
we cut the following from tho "Prcsby-
terian of the West" (Dr. Rice's Puper)

We cut the following from tho "Prcsby-
terian of the West" (Dr. Rice's Puper.)
The CHRIsTIAs PREss.-This Abolitionist
paper, published in this city, has been, aud
is IN danger of running down for want of
support Abolilionists have always had
more sail than ballast. They can declaim
vehemontly and sometimes eloquently; but
the sober doing of the work is not SO easy.
We are not surprised at the extreme anx-
iety of some persons to get us safely pnt out
OF the way in the grave; aud we are thank
ful for these pleasant obituary notices, and
volunteer funeral sermons; but we are I'M
willing to be buried alive, and much as we
wish 10 crafty our brother, we are not quite
ready TO die yet, for his amusement. The
Christian Press has never passed week, we
believe, without having more subscribers at
the close than it had at the beginning; its
list is now lurger than ever before, and we
can spare probably fee thousand names from
it without falling below the list of the Pres
byterian of the West. Now instead of wish
ing that our brothers paper may die, we are
only sorry that it is so small, aud we hope,
though il has been apparently stationary so
long, that it has mol yet attained its full
growth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

The last National Era contains the account
of two different sales Of human beings in
the District Of Columbia. We copy the nc
count for the information of those politicians
who have told US, that the trade was abolish
ed at the Capital of the Nation. will not
those who hnve had the baseness to utter
this falsehood, blush nt these revelations of
the iniquity they attempted to cover up and
thus perpetuate. Let this wicked nation
read these exposures. Who would be in
partnership with the moral monsters who
would perpetrnte such crimes? Aud then
they attempt TO deceive themselves and blind
the milton by occasionally laying hack VIC
um--as in the case of the most fortunate
boy Henry, who WINS returned to his bereaved
and more than widowed mother. This sup.
port of the system, with occasional contribu-
tons for the redemption of victim, is a
gross inhumanity--a palpoble support of
slave holding and slave selling--hurdning
the heart, and soaring the little there is Of
conscience and humanity left in the nation.
With the Washington Correspondent of the
True Democrat, tive are out of hImor with
u.' 1t has got to be an indispensable part of
the system. They cant keep the system of
sales in human beings in operation, without
getting up M occasional ostentatious denon-
stration of humanity, on the part Of slave
holders. Agreat mass of Wings and Demo
Gratis who ure pledged TO support slavery
svsn now, would rebel without it. Like the
huctioneer described below, they blush for
their work aud would gladly give an occa-
sionsl twenty-five dollars, TO release them
selves from its obloquy. We don't mean to
say that every body who gives on such occa-
sions does it with malice prepnsc--to sustain
the system. II they did there would be
comparatively little harm done. But crafty
maiisgers do it for this end aud beguie the
humane and unwary. We have not the least
objections 10 Northern shareholders paying
their full quota for the emancipation of the
slaves. They would exhibit unutterable
mcanness, ia mennness by the way of which
many Of them are capablc,) if they would
not do il. But let them do i, by wholesale
and for the suke Of general emancipation,
and not us now, occasionally emancipnte an
individual, that three millions mny be held
more securely aud sold more safely. That
10 the legitimate and unavoidable effect of
humane slave buying, as now conducted.
The Correspondent of the True Democrat
to whom we have referred above, under date
Of January Sd, says:
am not in good humor. These calls for
aid in redeeming tie victims of the Snve
Trade are painful. A mother has just left me.
She called to get mid MD in redeeming her
three children. The oldest, n daughter, now
in the slave pen. wish those editors who,
in the late campaign, were so anxious TO
make the people believe the Slave Trade
here had been abolished by The Compromise,
were compelled TO listen to these waiiDgs of
mothers whose children are torn from them
by Congressional laws which Wings and
Democrats stand pledged to perpetuate in all
coming time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
From the Columbian.
Text and Comment.

The BARRIERS of Columbus have elevated
the price of the tonsorial operation to one
dime. We go for general abolition of sla-
very, to reduce, according TO the rule of de-
mand and supply, the cost of shaving, by
increasing the number Of proper knights of
tie raZor.-Cin. .Glas
We challenge the ingenuity Of doughface-
dom, and the power OF langnnge, to present
al argument in favor of slavery, that will
outweigh this one of our fhcetious cOntompo-
rary, for It's abolition. Nsyeress, il contains
an UNJUST imputation against the colored race.
"We degrade the colored man and then cry
out against the degradation" rs Rev. DIR. Cox
once said, nj the time when he spurned titles
as hollow as unclrislinn. II is the disabilities
under which the colored man labors-disabil-
tiles arising from the prejudice which the
practice of slavery engenders-and not
Discrimination or disqualification for other
pursuits, that drives him, so generally, into
the practice of the "tonsorial art" II is said
not to be so in the cities of Europe, TO an OBJ
servable extent. II never was SO in the En-
glish or French West India Islands. Itis less
so in the southern than in the northern cities
of this Union, whereless of the prejudice and
consequent disability we spoke of exists
Even in the city of New York, the French
and Italian BARRIERS have to a good extent
driven their sable rivals from the field. We
ask simple justice for the colored man, as for
all other men. But let our colored friends
themselves here see new motive, in addition
to many others we have heretofore urged, for
choosing other pursuits, in preference to one
which, though useful and honorable Of itself,
has become one of caste aud reproach TO
them, through the very prejudice which Or
iginally forced them into il, s..r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
From the National Era.

THE SEPARATION AND MEETING.
A few evenings ago, many of our citizens,
among them several shareholders, were gath
cred about the humble dwelling Of Barbara
Peterson, an old colored woman, fnmiliarly
called Aunt Barbara. Soon, n voice ex-
claimed here he comes !" as a stout good
looking colored man, nbout twenty-siX years
of age, rapidly approached. 'Aunt Barbara
sprung towards him, and tainted in his arms I;
IL was her son, her only sou, aud she was
widow. He had returned not from the
grave, but from the slave pen, the grave of
living men. Barbara Peterson had been
stripped of her children, one by one, ill five
had been sold away to the plantations of the
far South, and Henry was all that was left
her. She was poor, and, but for him, desc
late. He was a slave, held by n rich mer-
chant of Washington, from whom she hired
him-her own son-at eight dollars month
boarding and clothing him. Hundreds of
dollars had she paid punctunlly, and often
had Henry proposed to buy HIMSELF but the
master wns inexoTable.
One day, not long since, while attending to
his business, he was seized by two constables,
who told him they had warrant for him.
He said he had been doing 10 wrong, but
went with them to a magistrates Office
Then he was Immediately manaced, and
dispatched TO Baltimore, where he was
thrown into the slave pen. lie had been
sold by the master TO the trader!
The manner of his seizure was designed
10 prevent the outburst of indignation, which
Il was supposed such transaction would
provoke. Barbara soon heard Of il, and with
) heart breaking with anguish, she fastened
fosome Of her friends, and told her story.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
yohnson's smperior TootE, sonp

Took The FIRST Premium al The Ohio Slate
Fair, 1882
ALL ADMIRE BEAUTY, DESIRE HEALTH and
SEEK HAPPINESS; but all cannot possess these
blessings unless they use JOHN5ON'S SU-
PERIOR TOOTH SOAP, which IS WARRANTED
IN ALL CASES to Purify the Breath, Destroy the
unpleasant Tastes, and PREVENT THE INJURIOUS
EFFECTS UPON THE SYSTEM arising from DIsEAs-
ED TEETH.
7YONS.
We, the undersigned, do most chcorfully and
unhesitatingly recommend the use Of Johnson's
Supedor Tooth Soap.
It is an article well ealculeted for removing
impurities from the mouth, and bcautifying the
Teeth-an article that is cheap, and much
needed.
]. G. WINERY. d. d. S. Salem, Ohio.
NJ. l.. WRIGHT. NJ. D., Dentist, Cleveland %
robson & AMBLER,
DIR. b. STRICKLAND, &"
A. d. BIGELOW,
G. S. PLEASANTS. Painesville,O o.
S. p. HUNTGToN.
Sold by Dentists and Druggist, generally.
S. Brooke, Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Salem o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
B.4R.vU.MS BE.ACIIS NEW PAPER
THE ILLBSTRATED NEWS.
SIX GENTS PER COPY.
p. t. DARNUN, SPECIAL PARTNER; II. d. & A. n
BEACH, GENERAL PABTNERs.

=, t. BARNUM, SPECIAL PARTNER; n. ID. x A. n
BEACH, GENERAL PARTNERS.
This company have invested in this paper a
capital of 100000.
The Illustrated News viii BE published week.
ly, and will comprise sixteen large pages, filed
with original and selected letter press contents,
of the highest literary standard, and with
great number oflarge and handsome engravings.
No pains or expense viii be spared 60 produce
the Best Illustrated Newspaper in the World;
an acceptable fire side companion, an ornament
to the American Press.
The Illustrated News will be faithful and
beautiful Pictorial History of the World, in
which scenes and events in this and other coun-
tries, sketches and views in all parts Of tho
/ Globe, Portraits Of Public Men, Scenes in our
/ National Capitol Autographs and Biographies
| OF Eminent Characters, aud oil matters of gem
eral interest to tho community, will be found
promptly illustrated. In addition to the Illus
trations equal care will be bestowed on the
News Department. Each number will contain
the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, with Market Reports Sc. SC. Due at
tcntion will also be paid TO the Religious, Sci
ontifc and Agricultural interests Of the country
aud frequent appropriate illustrations will be
given,
The Editorial Department will be placed un-
der the charge of several Of the most able wri-
ters in the United States, who will be assisted
by contributions from the most eminent Au-
thors and Poets Of our own and other countries.
Tales and Sketches of approved merit will from
time TO time add interest to the columns, and
afford cntcrtainmont 10 all classes of the COM
munity.
The publishers also propose occasionally TO
present their Subscribers with engravings suita-
blo for framing, embracing magnificent views
Of public buildinVr and ceremonies, historical
events, sc. II will ftily illustrate the coming
exhibition Of tho Worlds Industry in New
York. and arrangements have also been mGdo
especially TO illustrate the manners habits and
country Of tho Japanese. Tho work as pub.
lishod will form two volumes in ono year.
Terms in advance, One Copy, s. 80; Four
Copies, $500; Ten Copies, $1,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
nYNENEAL.

Married near Marlborough, Stark Co., on
New Years day, by MARTIN ANDERSON Esq,
Mr.. MILToN MAXWELL, of Randolph, to Miss
MARGARET ANN VIcK of Marlborough.
Also at the same time and place, Mr. Lew
is Erwin, OF Aiwater, TO Miss LUCINDA
maxwell, of Randolph
MARRIED, On the 3lst ult, in this place, by
the Rev. ]. +. Ncsley, Mr.. JONAS CArrELL, Of
Damascus, to Mrs. MARY FIFE, of this place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
8OOR9!! BOOhG!!!
H. G. KNIGHT. & Co,
Booksellers and SiallOnerS;

so, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand full assortment
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing
Law, MEDICAL, THEOLOGICAL, CLAS-
&CAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
OUS BOOKS.
Andrew jackson Davis Publications, includ-
ing his Great Harmonic in 8 vols, Revelations,
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK.-Cards, Card Boards.
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quar,o and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. g. KNIGHT, & Co.
Dee. 2l, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
MRS. {. l.. CHURCH.

LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa-
lom and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment Of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow
ders, Tinciures, Syrups, Ointmonts, Salves and
Plasters, together with an assortment Of crude
or unpreparcd Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti-
eles of produce as arc used in a family.
Ogiee, Corner Of Green and Lnndy 81,
Salem, Nov, 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
FOR SALE,

AT THE YANKEE NOTION STORE,
Bowditch on Slavery, History of the Trial of
Castner Hanavay and others for Treason, Jays
Review of the Mexican War, Woman's Rights
and Duties by Elizabeth Wilson, Shareholders
Religion, Alcott's Tracts by DIR. Aleott.
With variety of other Anti-Slayery and
Reformatory Books.
Salem, Dec. IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL WORKS ron
THE YEAR 1853.
$1,000 DOLLARS A YEAR,!

WANTED in every County of the United
States, active aud cnterprising men, to en-
gage in the sale of some of the best Books
published in the country. To men of good
address, possessing a small capital of from
$25 to 800, such inducements will be offer
ed as TO enable them to make from SO to So
a day profit Z.
0}@The Books published by us are all
useful in their character, extremely popular,
and command large sales wherever they are
offered.
For further particulars, address, (postage
paid) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher
Isl Hiiiam 81, .Ntlc York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
GREAT ATTRACTION

THE YANKEE NOTION STORE has been
removed to Dr. Sianton's building, Corner Of
Main and Chesnut ST., Immediately Nest of
Chessnan X Wrights Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite the Bank.
Where the most beautiful and Extensive
ASs9stmsn; :. $50. u ZEN. OF FANCY GOODS AND YAM
kEE NOTIONS, that has ever vet been bronsh,
10 tins country, can be found at the lows
prices.
Salem, Nov. 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
January 18th.

Mark Watson, Summerion, 100 412
B. Bcschore, New Antioch, l00365
NJ. II. johnson, Short Greek, 1OO.3Gl
Mary b. Townsend, n Brighton, 1,50.4ll
d. Linyille, Urbnnna, 5,OO441
B. Snode, Berlin, 1,50-4l2
Abraham Ramsey, Coiumbona, I,5O-433
Thomas Rakestraw, Mt. Union, 1,50.439
John Stringham, Battle Creek, 0,75-303
J. Bonnell, 1,50-4l0
WIN. Watson, Lowelville, 2,00-l40
f. Warner, Warren, l,5O-3sl
Mills w. Vick, Marlboro, 100000
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

Society is composed of two great classes
those who have more dinners than appe-
tites, and those who have more appettes
than dinners.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

DEFECTIVE GEoGRAPHY.-Tho Washington
Republic speaks of "the underground railroad.
which conveys scamps from Detroit to her Maj
ssty's dominions.''-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
Go0DALE, REUSGROVE a. Co.,
Al BANK.sT., CLEVELAND;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WHOLESALE Dealers in Woolcn and Do
mcsiic Goods. Merchants will find larger as.
sortment Of Wooden Goods than at any other
house West Of \. York, and at satisfactory
terms as can be found in y. York or Boston.
Cash advances on Wool.
November ~, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

Stephen A. Douglass has been reelected U.
S. Senator from Illinois
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLF.

INDIANA Free DEMOCRAT. = The True
Democrat, published at Centrevlle, Indiana,
has been discontinued. A new paper bear
ing the above title commenced at Indionopo-
lis. Mr.. While, formerly editor of the True
Democrat, edits the new paper II is large,
well printed, and MIR. Vale always makes a
valuable paper.
The HOMESTEAD has omitted to correct its
mistakes of the previous week, in regard to the
late fair. 1t certainly owes such correction to
itself, its readers and the ladies who conducted
the fair.
The ANTI-LroUoR LAW IN SALBM.--Our
town authorities have attempted the execution
Of the law against liquor selling Several indi-
viduals havo been fined, some Of them repeat
cdly, for offending against it.
0JSThe Jerry Trials urc put down for the
25th, at Albany.
CooD.-John p. Hale SAYS the reason why
he was excluded from serving on any par
ticIlar one of the Senate Committees, was,
That he was wanted to keep general super
vision over the whole!-Ex.
THE WATER CURE AND PHRENoLoGIcAL
JOURNAL, commence new volumes with the
year. They are valuable as ever.
THEODORE PARKER has published another
volume of sermons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

THE WATER CURE AND PHRENoLooIcAl
JOURNAL commence new volumes with th'
year, They are valuable as ever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

THEODORE PARKER has published another
volume of sermons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-16

BaHnors aud oo yairoGd baltimore WAsag, aud
ss1"s wh ne large, aai spicaata et tAs
t"or i."s on NE Ohio, andhe stages 10 ZanesptHe, se
HIS xpedipi lins being completed the
nsh; OF The great Board Tree Tunnel road being
exceent order the attention OF travellers h confidently
ieted 70 It's superior advantages The
OF the
me express mail train Baltimore daily y.
dfeey mrob.t Wheeling (S0 es) In 10 10 hours,
cndinG sn stoppages arriving sere p
passengers leaving baltimore al D. over lodging
IN isme and proceed thence 10 Wheeling Ia the
morning
10 with these uains
ana ap M daily, meeting the Baltimore Wash
nson Junction. DIETER known the Relay ouae miles from
AZ Wheeling lte sesen dn9sied line,
which have Just been completed for this daily
ION WIN ,hc and Gin
cinnai and Louisville, where the for Nashville, hc
The 81 Louis aud New Orleans packets, taken by those
further
PssDgers Tor Columbus who prefer
tiDna and other of Ohio the West d
rect trou Wheeling the Ohio Stage Company excellent coaches
the bes the National road Lanesv
by railroad
Passengers for Weivie Cleveland by steamboats,
rntoad wall also find this most agreeable there being
regular d speedy connection Wheeling and from those
places.
6- Baggage checked through wheeling
charge Tor transfer OF passengers baggage.
Fare by through ticket with the
roue) from Washington TO Wheeling, 50 so CINCINNATI SI
Lonsvis Sl2
Tickets 10 be had OF Mr. Parsons AGENT
Washington, and OF the other agents Of the company.
WIN. PARKER,
May li-du General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-16

HoBsE or RIrRssksrArtvxs UNITED STATES,
~a.F.F #s Clerks Once, Nay itlh 1853
IN Congress
A~su isas An issaiEins and making appropra
objects have been usually nendsd Id
the gene appropriation bills without auhony OF law and 90 "a
provide nctden~i Of Inc departments
government, and for other Paoses'mleh 1aid I'm
sccttOa 10 a. foiowsi
s.c H. Ss Farther enacted Taat all stationery OF
aud Stationery printing every and nature f i
Of ths several departments OF govsfnmen and for the bueaus
and oniees those departments Wsshng'on incodus
Nssks wtarns paper and ne, and mai furnhed
ocss and cotrrto Offices
be furnished
ndde The secretary Of the the clerk OF the
House the
deputy t1 Pot Once establishment.
the house establishment
mat purpose, shall advertise
prnctp papers published
such aicIss be furnished such printing DONE
furnishing nch Articles
uar arielss, for doing uch psuny
any pecifed ereof be done place. specifying in
advertisement ue amount quantity aud description Of
AMOUNT kind Of printing
sealed until tbs day specified such
making presence
persons; and the offering furnish
peIfpnn specified portion Job Of said work.
Tag satisfactory security the performance thereof pneer
exceeding the price oaure,
doing the
shall such contract, and security
xed In such ADVERTISEMENT the
the lowest bidder, who shall
give Aud In OF failure
10 such contract shall
ura specified qudated damages,
m United stae having jurisdcnon
tbefeot''--
a. m on Monday, 2lst Jane which time
opened for furnishing the articles Of
specified for OF the House of Representatives
during the Th,hir article TO be approved by the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-16

NAVY rDsrlsrxrsr,
Construction Equpm.n Repairs, May ls, 1850
SEALED PROPOSALS endo sed Pros,i. for Tank Ionn viii
received s bureau O'Clock OF the 2h day Of
aen D. Of .aea. and M 3 The United states. the
lowing quantities Of the best American required 70 make str
,st, 81 wafer tauts for ,oorr ot.wur,
pound. q plate IRON one gaasr Of a. inch nss ,o,r
fpside fheaJ NJ Ave eizhths diameter
Sos%s S' sPs, sS 9"S
delivered before the last OF sopcnor
The pa, iron must b, ,de om the hes, charcoal blooms
win stand woneh nanre AZ round The sdss and sss ire
sy from ne ,ea and mt bear 70 iurp the aaner ieur,bw
wout crscng crack be replaced BY and
All 70 be sacory TO- and be approved III commandau, Of
sehedoiss furnished from the said nsvyad 70
The person whose Offer may accepted required
into contract which conditions provide
@ 20 sa he PC ss s aa % sm % s uns aa
wsoa, seuns ,he s, hs said u.sd STATE e .,
drfau be IN dsvens all or any Of
"amss e'ss .s.s and !" that
VIII i.rfs, nnd pay 20 the u.''5d ss. :, s ass.d
damages be recovered from Time 70 time as they aee,.s
ra,. :" amour, sus oS,ss Whole eorrse'y fooisa
,s - m ~ .ose ". sa " a and ten
per cen," i addition wihhed me amount q each
pay ssnu S 90 s.e @ Soyd @ "pnsa by
sss s ss @ y s ss gi. Y s %s
as ss 81 Ts.' s e ss s"
s1'.." :" r sas . ID ssesps
n,.d erreuts and sufficient suctes 70 fur
n,I articles proposed scesbv @ the terms specified IN ms ad
irnhodird In the contract The law
forbid. the consideration OF ." Pop~ss MOI
acc ccmp psaiet by such guarantee -.
rrauired ua other b~s@ letters
order opened before ts day appoGed
made 'ticl WIN M. ~ e, IN 70
only ofrr nsa he accepted VIII be no
and % e deee.,d 70 ds.irns the post once rouss
which addressed and me navy ssent to whom the
for erecvusn f.f IN
All edition. publish This sdvsrt.ernepf VIII be
csy notified by this bureau Meme others VII be paid of r IN
4 efa.E U Z. N . Il s. i
Mar is--lswtw Is i ts8 ~ Il w. y u +. tt5 - I
| CyiOCOr.ATE Ceees stsd Browsa wv. BAKER = coz
10 whch pthps have BERN awarded ~ me chief
Of te Uhon for .se Ny all me psrvs foce "
the Unifed States, snd by fhea seens
Bs.ey Murray, Hsw ftss grsns snd T-et. -
Thomas. Hrrnds. Rrstnoqe. k~nnet prd~y o"e'""s"
ohioi and 8. H. Howell, ceortrc~n,p q Fen aAxER CO.
Apa-dry .-"i5sa X .|A po'e"~n