davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
RAVENNA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 81. 1853

the owner and labeled with the number cor
responding with the registry. A large build
ing has been erected for the especial purpose
of Manufactured Articles, which will obviats
any objection for fear of injury. 1t is so con-
structed as to insure good show of all spec
imeus of Mechanism. A Floral Hall will
be fitted up, where the Horticultural COM
mittee will be present to receive and arrange
the Horticultural and Floral specimens Of
fered for competition.
3rd. All Animals must be registered by
the Secretary, with the name and residence
of the owner, and the age of The of the AMI
mals and labeled with the registered number
and age. Bulls, Horses and Colts. including
sucking colts, which are offered for exhibition,
must be trained to the halter, so that they can
be led or tied. Animals, as they arrive on
the ground, must be- Immediately reported to
the Marshal, who will assign them their prop
erplaces.
4th. No Premium will be awarded unless
the Committee deem the claim meritorious,
nor to any but members and their families.
5th. The Discretionary Committee will
award such Premiums as they may deem suit
able on mertorious articles or animals not
the premium list.
9Th. Badges will be furnished to all who
have contributed to the improvement of the
Agricultural Grounds, and TO oil members
who not in arrears at the Treasurer's Of
ce, which will entite them and their fnmi-
lies to admission during the Fair to the Exhi-
bition Rooms.
E1y The Fair will be held at the Portage
County Agricultural Grounds, half mile east
of fRavenna village at which place all articles in
tended for Exhibition must be delivered,
no other place will be provided for their re-
ception.
VIM. R. Hallock. J. P, Chief of Police.
will secure sufficient number of efficient
Police to preserve good order and enforce
strict compliance with the rules and regula-
tons of the Board, and make prompt arrest
in all cases of disorderly conduct, or breach
of The rules and regulations.
B The several committees are requested
to meet on the grounds, ON Wednesday. at 9
O'Clock, for the purpose of receiving lists OF
articles to be examined.
Officers of the Socety-Presideut, VIM.
Goodman, of Ravenna; Vice President, AL
vah Udall, of Hiram; Secretary, Alison A.
Harris, of Ravenna; Treasurer, VIM. Fra
zer, of Ravsnna.
Executive Committee-Pomer Reed,
Rootstown; Wallace Williamson, Ravenna;
M. F. Spelman, Edinburgh; Benjamin F.
Pardee, Windham; Austin Collins, Randolph.
Mnrshal-Wm M. Butler. a.
Assistant Marshals-Horace Reed, L. T.
Hine. Lyman Bryant.
1864 WILLIAM GOODMAN, President.
A. A. HARRIs, Secretary
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
Whole Number 1898

Stopping moment he capped US the shoal-
der with hand like side pork, ard reme,kihg
that he was in great hurry, asking if that (pont
ing to the MSS.) was ogoin in:er the paper next
dny!. We replied with some little mpatienos
that it was, provided we could be let alone long
enough TO finish it, and intimated .hnt we should
be happy to bid him good bye
oh, sartin.' he exclaimed, mo wonder you're a
little riled-given it to 'em so-rot their pie.urs!-
I'm in q monsrous hurry, my self but want you
to send that paper to me Tomorrow morria-V
Green, Greene's Corners, Green Co, NY. VII
yeou neow!'
'Oh yes! Good morning friepd!'
To be sure in q minute. Whats the damzga
SQUARE,
For what?'
For one days subscrpt on to the paper
oh nothing! do gon
'Sariin l will. | want my foas, aud Sal, eni
al on 'em, to see the piece l have seen you edit
That's all. Ef warn't in such q dreff'u hurry
I'd make You quite stop. Skuse me this time.
Good bye Squar!'
'Good hye!'
And away went our friend, and we ut it ega;n,
to make up for lost time. Scurceiy had We
achieved single sentence ere back he ohufflod.
i say, Squar, for massy's sake p.cl into 'em
the biggest sort. Give 'em scissors towards the
bottom of the piece, will ycou!' p. .---- =.
The apparition of on. cane ardftha t5e Of very
uneasy boot, instantly rid US If M. Green, Of
Greene's Corners, Green Co.. npd he rushed in
to the street, firm in the belief tina. The 'c.;ste,
WIS in another tantsum.-.atbany Express.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
why did Jacob Weep:
jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted up his voic

Jacob kissed Rachel and lifted up his voice
and wept.-ScE,PTURE.
If Rachel was pretty girl, and kept her
mouth clean, we can't see that Jacob had much
10 cry abou,.-N. Y. Globe.
How do you know but that she slapped his
fare for him2-M O. Della
Gentleman, hold your tongues. The cause
OF Jacobs weeping vas The refusal of Rachel
10 allow linn to kiss her again.-Fzae.
1t Is our opinion Jacob wept because he hadn't
kissed Rachel before, and regretted the lime he
had ios.-4ge.
Green-verdant, one and oil Of we. The
fellow boohood because she did not kiss him in
RETURN Manchester Ado. .-
Pshaw! none of you are judges of human ma.
ture. Rachel was the first girl that Jacob kiss.
ed, and, he got SO scared that his voice trem-
bled, and tears came trickling down his cheeks.
Auburn Adr.
Jacob was man what labored in the field
When he kissed Rachel he had just returned
from his lubors and had not washed his lips
After he discovered that he had soiled Rnchers
cheek, he wept for fear she would think he was
one Of the - Free Soilers.-Ab. Free.
Pooh! pooh! you are all in spring-,ime of life,
and excessively green. Rachel had been eut-
ing onions, consekense jacob cried.-Det. Free
Press.
No, gentlemen, rot one of you are correct,
The reason Jacob wept was he feared Rachel
would tell his mamma. Jersey Telegraph =
Pshaw! you are all out. The reason Jacob
wept was that Rachel would not let him stop
Kissing her, when he once began.-Penn. Reg.
May be she bit him. Yazoo Whig.
May it not be that it was his first attempt nj
kisssingl If SO, she ought to have Bit him.,
Nansemond Eng. '&is
What u long list of innocents We know for
we have tried it on. There was no tears shed;
and the good book does not say there was. #
was only his mouth that watered, and the lifting
up his voice forced it out his eyes, Peoples
Paper.
Webster's Dictionary had not then been pub.
ieed, and the language was not sufficiently strong
TO express the proper feelings of the heart -
Jacob was sort of 'syoung America" and being
out on a Fill-6Hss-:ering expedition, was SO
transported with his success, that he "lifted up
his voice, and gave one grand buzza, and then
he swept" because he had no sother mode of Civ
ing vent to his feelings'-Ohio State Demo-
| Graf,
jacobs eyes must have been very weak, il
from SO slight cause he shed huge tears
Guess kiss from Rachael was of more value
in Jacobs lime, than dozen would be now-u-
days. Il is however our private opinion, if we
must out with it, that Jacob cried because he
had accidentally forgotten to take with him, his
last copy ofIhe Ohio Star. containing piece
of beautiful poetry, and pretty story which he
mad intended to read with Rachel, con amore,--
| Ohio Star.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

THE NEwsPAPERs,-The New York Trib-
une remarkes as follows about newspapers.
The measure of popular enlightenment is the
excellence and wide diffusion Of ne nesspapers!-
We state this fact broadly because the newspu-
pers now occupy, in On unprecedented degree,
the place Of tutor, preacher, lecturer, historian,
and orator. |. is duly book, filled with facts
upon every conceivable subject, and pointing
to every special source OF Information. The
reader of books learn what 10 read from the
newspaper equal with the buyer Of wares whore
10 purchase. 1t is chief condenser OF thought.
We do not hesitate TO say that the best writing
now in England or America is in its newspa-
pers md not in its books. The styel is bolder,
freer, fresher and dlffusiye in one than in the
other. There is less verbiage, less unnecessary
expression on what should be taken for granted
which disfgures more or less nearly every popu-
lar treaties. Journalism gets al facts without indi-
rectness,and throws out generulizalions and the
ories on them which are afterwards paraded in
books as original. In the materials Of laws
it is more sugG eslive than the makers. 10 the
extent of its powers to do good newspaper
is equal TO five hundred or five thousand ordin'
ary lecturers or declaimers.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

We learn from source in which we place
confidence. that the very recent duel between
Messrs. Dunovant and Davidson Legure, which
occurred in the vicinity of Charleston. grew out
Of some difficulty about lady 10 whom the
former is said TO be engaged, md Dunovant &c
cepted the challenge. choosing pistols, distance
three puces;-ihe first fire to be determined by
tossting up. Dunovunt won it, ahd OF course
shot his antagonist through the heart. his pistol
being within five or six feet Of Legare's breast.
Washington Star
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
LIFE.

We are born; we laugh; we weep;
We love; we droop, we die
All! wherefore do we laugh, or weep;
Why do we live, or die?
Who knows that secret deep!
Alas, not l!
Why doth the violet spr;ng
Unseen by human eye?
Why do the rndient sedsons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly fly!
Why do our fond hearts cling
TO things that die?
We toil-through PAIN and wrong;
We fght-and fly;
We love, we lose; and then, ere long,
Stone dead we lie.
o life? is all thy song
sEndure and-die?"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

A 'cise and frugal government one which shall
restrain men from inJuring one another, which
shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits OF industry and improvement, and
shall not take from the mouth OF labor The bread
it has cared: This is the sum of good govern
ment and this is necessary 10 close the circle
Of our feicties. jefferson.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

When q man refuses 10 pay debt among the
Mormons, they send three officers called whit
tlers,' who take their station in trout Of debtors
house. each with jack knife md bundle of
sticks, and white away. day after day. till the
deinquen: knocks under. 1. is SAID that the re.
medy seldom fails.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

A dandy who wanted the milk passed to him
OF country tavern, thus asked for it:
''Landludy, plense pass your COW this wpy!"
To whom the lundlady thus retortod.
Wuiter, take the COW down there where
| The calf is heu,ng!"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

VALuARLE REcElPTs.-To become popular
join the strongest church and all secret societies.
To become exalted to a little office--be at all
times ready to act as tool for little "big men,"
To become slandered--edit a paper, tell the
truth, and tread on the toes ofrogues and squir's
To become rich-save your money ana scar
your concience.
To become .wise-eat sleep, and say nothing.
To become poor-be honest and void OF suspi-
cion
70 become nsane-spedk your sentiments with
out consulting the oracies.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

The NewYork Tribune takes the ground that
the clause on which the Fugitive Slave Law is
based has no. legal application to fugitive Slaves
This is bold position; but it willy yet be more bold
ly maintained, and even grow to be POPULAR
The time will ye, come. when slave will sue
in chancery, for his freedom on the ground ,nn;
it belongs TO him and he is wronsfuly deprived
Of t. ,re sci. ..... fs 3, e..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
From the Meio York Eueting Post.
EVENING.

EVENING.
IT'S sweet at eyentde to wander,
In still vale of solitude, ., .-....
Whose winds are never rude;
Or quietly to sit and ponder
In a pleasant mood, -..
Noting the twinkle
OF the bright stars, the glsam of flowers, y,
And the hid fountains faintest tinkle,
Lulliug the weary hours.
On the salt moorland Of the valley,
Voices are heard. Thro' all the land
Chaunteth the insect band;
And the fair wave-scarce heard its daily
Leaves the white strand.
A soft, low vapor
Gathers the meek vale o'er; yon distance
In the hushed twilight holds a taper,
While all the charmed air listens.
Oh, gentle eve the heart repining,
Findeth in thy soft breathing calm,
Quiet and healing balm;
The swain to those at days declining
Hymeth his psalm;
And many sorrow,
Born of.the day beam thou dost heal;
Oh, life! what eve is thine? what morrow
Shall the dark tomb unseal?
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

AS the share is to the plow, so is good house
wife to the faruc-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
PREMIUMS OFFERED.

On Farms
The best cultivated Farm, not less than 40 acres,
Stephens Book Of the Farm and d...-.. 80 90
Sd best do Stepb book Of the Farm
piece of cultivated swamp goound not less than half
acre. Steph Book of the Farm and co
ID best do Diploma and. . w
Commietee Fa-ms-Horace Reed, Thomas Hough,
6. Y. Demmipg.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21
PORTAGE COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY EXHIBITlOB

N ID "a II,
Cattle Show, Flowing Match Agricultural Pro
ducts, Domestic Manufactures and Mechanic
Arts,.At Ravenna, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4th and 9th.
DaILY ORDER OF AaRANGENEsTs-An Stock offored for
Premium be registered the lst day but should
not be brought the ground until the second day when
ttey presented by o'clock A NJ, and all manu-
fncured articles must be entered the first day at u
O'Clock and delivered the second day by o'clock A.
NJ enable the Committee to examine them and that
they be properly arranged for exhibition The second
be devoted to the general exhibition of Stock and
presented the awarding of Premiums and cleo
finn Officers fort ensuing
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-21

be entitled to the same rates OF premium.
Sweepstakes Premium Of seven dollars
is offered for the best Bul-for which, Bulls
of all breeds and ages will be allowed to COM
pete, whether owned in or out of the county.
Also premium of seven dollars is offered
for the best Stallion, owned in or out of the
county. Also, a premium of four dollars is
offered for the best Buck, of whatever breed,
owned in or out of the county. Also, Di-
ploma for the best Jack owned in or out of
the county. 49, r..
Committee on Sweepstakes-R. A. Gil
lett, l. C. Dow, Mason Gibbs, ,JosephHolden
Committee on fitting up the grounds for
the Fair-Wm. Goodman, Wallace William
son.
Committee on fitting up the Floral Hall
Warren w. Hinman. NJ +. Spelman, VIM.
Frazer, Selby King. Ziba HI oupt Mrs. War
rem w. Hinman. Mrs. Martha f. Patterson,
MrsJ O. Mason, Miss Elizabeth Gregory Mrs.
D. w. Day. Mrs. Geo. b. Whittlesey, Mrs.
Alvin Bedding, Miss Sarah Foley, Miss Mary
Collins, Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
SUPERINTENDENT COMMITTEES.
On Horses and Mules Pomeroy Reed,
On Neat Cattle-Beni. F. Pardee.
On Sheep and Swine-Austin Collins.
On Cloths and Household Manufactured
urtcles-R. J. Thompson.
On Butter, Cheese, Sugar. Flour aud Veg
etables-H. H. Morse.
On Miscellaneous Manufactured articles
and Farm Implements-Albert Austin.
On Fowls-Charles Green.
superintendent of the Departments will
have all the articles belonging to their depart
ments, systematically nrranged,i in accordance
with the preceding Classification; so that all
the articles or animals to be examined by one
committee shall be together. The officers of
the society and Superntendents IF depart
ments will be known by tn cir official badges.
REGULATIONS.
1st. Competitors must be the owner Of
the objects offered. All fruits and vegeta-
bles offered must be raised by the persons pre-
senting them, and nll specimens of Manufac-
tured Articles and Art must be made within
the county.
I'd. All articles must be registered by tho
Secretary, with the name and residence nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-04

Es IN be capable OF the dece;s prac,isd BY Kasss "a
this Transaction terms OF impe,t coohdsncs arc n's
nIaesd and ii 10 suecesd-as we trxe w shaii
" defeating her designs, rejecting hev demse1s and eae
ng her forces 10 retire. it must BE- BY strong tesouioo
IN UNFOLD the common interests OF Europe. This 9ass-
ION as Mr. Golden observed. is by meaps over, and
we may have 10 deal with IL in various forms for many
wears TO But If the opinion and the interests Of
En land still To be felt in the East. may be surs
that must be prepared 10 act with much energy
antagonists, and above all, to give full effect TO
cry assurance OF support held out in the OF the
Brush government
PARIS, Aug. l5-The Emperor received at o'clock
this day, at the Tueries, the members OF The diplomatic
corps, the great funclonares OF State the senate pres
dent, and members OF the legislative corps. the archbishop
OF Psrs and his clergy, the OF 81 DENIS the pre-
itects and other authorities, military and civil, and The
veteran soldiers OF the empire.
Among the diplomatic corps was OF course MIR. San.
ford the charge datares OF the United States, who, in
compliance with the recent instructions OF the American
Secretary of State, appeared in the SIMPLE dress Of
American citizen This unassumng costume, which
presented striking contrast with the glitter OF embfod
cry and the blaze Of stars aud crosses around led
much sensation ard topic OF conversation in all The
political circles. Mr. Sanford had previously minated
TO The Grand Chamberlan's department that he should
appear. This is. believe the first occasion that the
instructions OF the American government have been
red out. they this day faithfully, 10 the letter
by Mr. Sanford. aa ..#4 E#..s .i.,la#aUa Is ta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-04
A Policy working III

The Boston Atlas has recovered sufficiently from ID,
Effort made in charging that the Presidents policy ~n
both pro- slavery and free-soish to let Cd the following
sqaib
Gene raj Pierce adopted policy which worked very
well before the election but has worked very III
The Union defends this policy rs well ns IL eau White
tho administration attempts 10 eli upon two soos iis
TO be placed bets two nies bs. chosen
1t, po,i'ion and 1t must no, mplaiu.'
II is quite true that we defend the working Of
the Presidents policy since The eleeon But Of late
We have had some help in iha, work. Virginia.
Connecticut, Tennessee. Kentucky. Alabama. North
Caroline, and Texas have taken hand 10 the
business and our expectation is that other States
will be along soon The Presidents policy. work.
ing ill., il has worked, has ye, killed the wbe party
least left for dead, wherever has been me, soes
his election The Atlas thinks, no,with standing, that The
President has been unfortunate in the selection Of hs
policy WE'LL If with this advantage the wings stl had
themselves in their presen, prediosmen,, will ib. Ala'
be good enough TO tell what would have become 81
the wings il the Prsdsn, had not made the alleged nj.
take
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-04
CITY OLE w WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. A, 1868.
OFFICIAL.

II Of appointments uadsr The Cogue of the Navy Dc
pahhen'. made subsequent 70 the ifh March, 1858
Samuel Hart. Of Massachusetts,, chief of The bureau Of
construction, &c LIST July. 1888.
George II. Richie, of yirgins, a purser in the navy
from the Let April. 1858. ~ rB& I'M ~
Wm G. Marcy. of California, purser in the navy
from The Isl Of April lsoa.
Thomas II, LOCKER, Of Ohio,, puIssr in the navy
from the 3lst August, 1858.
Mason Noble, OF the District OF Columbis, chaplain
in The navy from the goth March. 1883.
A. w. Lawrence, of North Carolina, a professor oil
mathematics in the navy, from the Goth OF July 1883
Nehemiah Moses, OF New Hampshire, navy agen, al
Portsmouth,, New Hampshire. from lst April. 1853 \.
Conrad Swackhatnmer, OF New York, navy agent al
New York. from goth March. 1853. 81 ...g. t 0
Alfred Day, of Pennsylvania. navy agent at Phadel
pha, from 3oh March, 1853
John II Briscoe. OF Maryland. navy agent At Bati
more. from LIST April, 1883
Albert G. Allen, OF the District of Columbia, navy
agent al Washington. d. c., from 18th June, 1853.
George Loyal, of Virginia, navy agen, a, Norfolk,
Virginia, from 9Th May, 1853. .g#.4Ga
Benjamin. d. Heriot, Of South Carolina. navy agent a
Charlestown, S. C., from 10th March, 1853.
Walker Anderson, Of Florida, navy agent at Pensa
cola, from The slh April, 1853.
Henry T. Hubert, Of Tennessee, navy agent at Mem
phis. from the 2sh May, 1858
Richard P. Ashe, Of California, navy agent at Sal
Francisco, from the Goth Of August, 1853.
John r. Reding, of New Hampshire. naval storekeep
er at Portsmouth, N. H., from the TIL May, 1853.
Hugh Jameson, of Massachusetts, naval storekeeper a
Boston, from the 2s.h March, 1853.
Daniel +. Delevan, of New York, naval stoekeeper
New York, from the 3lst March, 1853. sr
Francis MeNerhany, Of The District OF Columbia ma
val storekeerer, from the Isl September, 1858, ..
Robert M. Boykn, of Virginia, naval storekeeper a
Norfolk, Virginia, from the 10Th April 1853
James II. Walker. OF Tennessee, naval storekeeper a
Memphis. from The 9th April, 1853. sr
Joseph C. McK,bbin, OF California, naval sorekeepe
at San Francisco, from the lsh August, 1853
John w. Woo,en Of Florids, timber agent for Mid III
/ Florida. from 10Th August. 1859.
/ Neil Mcpherson, of Florida, timber agent for Yves
/ Florida, from 10th August, 1853. II 81
j. F. H. Claiborne, of Mississippi. timber agent 70
Louisiana and Mississippi. from al April, 1883.
John A. Cuthber, of Georgia, timber agent for south
ern district of Alabama, from 27th August. 1853.
VIM. s. Turner, of Alabama timber agent for nor,he
district Of Alabama, from 27l, August 1853.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-04

We have never doubted .ha. the crest body Of W
people Of the North hrm supporters OF all the
s,u,ionsl rights guaranteed 10 these OF the Sossh The
Boston and Syracuse mobs OF 1880 Of the mos, ds
graceful and Infamous character, and well calcslAed 10
make false impression Ia reference 10 the ssnimsns
mud feelings OF northern We regarded ihoss acts
as the work OF few fanaticxi and unprnsiplsd msn
whose purpose wss ihs, Of destruction to the Ussoa
We believe that these vo!aios OF the law AMI disturb
es OF tina pablo peace represented but small fraction o
the citizens Time has justified the verify Of osr oi'in.
ions We have hesrd OF repeated Gestures oi fu.
eitiys slares but no 'sescues The Law IL executed
according u its true spr and full justice 10 done 10 The
claimants Within the pasl month reported two sseh
cases at Cincinnati, And here another, which occur.
red in Uniontown. Pennsylvania. ies days since We
take il frsm the Genius Of Liberty, published in thai
place:
On Thursday, the Is Of August. three fugitive ssv,s
were arrested IN this place. and brought before Unud
Stnes Com sioneI X. r. Feun.kea The names Of tfe
iaxitivvs Wills. Cnadot,-. AID Ehxtbeth Gtseue
Willis claimed by Cal Jarues Evans. OF Monongsi4
county, Virginia Charlotte by Mrs Chsd~ick, 81 tho
same county and Elizabeth by Lucy Ann Evans, si.o u
OF M,nongsa eouay. The three children OF Aler
dor Greene. OF this place, who purchased bis esdn
number OF years ago aud removed TO Philadslphll
! rhe children had only been here short time.
Darn; the trial many Poins IN law were raised BY hs
counsel for The ngtves, upon which coas,dorAb dsoar
arose, aud upoa which the con,ntssooer delivered
| an able opinion.
I'VE deem unnecessary to give the testimony oneed
on each sde as 1t was lengthy and would occupy mach
space need only be remarked that the evidences o.rri
by the claimants such to clearly estAb.sh the
ness OF their claims.
The greatest decoum prevailed during the trial. and
demonstrations OF oatawry made by the negroes Of
whom large number were In susndAncs NJ the ua
which conmenced the 25.b and ended the 21h. by
the iusitvss bsiag rsm. ndod 4, their clAimsnu
"Counsel for clximanis--A. Fuller AID }. Il u,~.1
ESQ for iuSives-J. X Essns and Allied Psuetssn,