davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
LETTER FROM J. M. GILMAN, ESQ,
New LISBON, Feb, 10, 1854.

New LISBON Feb. 10, 1854.
CiESrLENES l duly received your favor of the
7th inst, asking me to be present and addrcs the
Nebraska Meetirg," to be held at your place. on
Saturday, the llth inst. You will please accept
my thanks for the kind consideration thus extended
to me. It was my wish and my intention to comply
with your request if possible, and i now exceed
ngy regret TO he under the necessity of saying to
you, that ndspositon from severe cold with which
am afflicted, will render it very inconvenient, il
not impossible, for me to address the meeting upon
the occasion referred to. If am not present,
however, you must by no means consider it as
evidence that disapproye Of the Object of the call
of the meeting or that am unwilling to join in a
strong and decided expression of feeling against
any act or movement, in Congress or elsewhere,
intended to repeal, to declare repealed the so
called Missouri Compromise By the provisions OF
that Compromise, acquesced in for over thirty
years by the whole country, slavery was forever
excluded from all territory then belonging to the
United States norta of 800 30/. The friends Of
freedom attempted to extend this slavery prohib'
tion principle over the territory we acquired from
Mexico. which occasioned immense excitement
throughout the country, and was only qnieted ioi
a time by the adjustment, knownas the compromise
measures of 1850 That it should now be assumed
by leading men in Congress, and the attempt made
70 mako Congress declare by solemn enactment
that the Missouri Compromise was repealed OF
superseded by the compromise measures OF 1900
is enough to bewilder the public mind with aston
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

And so in reality answer every one of your IL
questions, by signing myself,
Yours for the heaven on earth," when there
shall be Sareyy, and so 'whon we shall all live
on Free Labor" as now we can not and as you DO
not.
JOSEPH TREAT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

Every newspaper in the State that has dared to
break ground on the Nebraska bill has opposed the
scheme, except the Milwaukee Ne'cs. There are
some however, that need to speak, or their silence
will Re taken for ncquiescenec. We want 70 sea
tho Neps left "alone in its glory" Hc Freeman,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
DECLINE OF THE coLoRED POPULATION.

The Colonization Journal furnishes somo statia-
tics with regard 20 the coloied population of New
York City, which must prove painfully interesting
to all rejecting people. The late census showed
that who all other classes Of population in all
parts Of the country were increasing at an enor.
nous ratio, the colured were decreasing. In the
State of New York in 1910 there were 10000 in
1850 they numbered II 600.
The New York City Inspectors Report for tho
four months ending with Oetobcr presents the fol.
lowing results:
/ |. The whites present marriages 1880
! The colorcd present marriages ~
! 2. The whites present births o,ISo
! The colored present births 20
3. Tic whites present deaths s,S25
/ The colored present deaths lOU
/ From the above, il will be observed that,
among the whites, The deaths exceed the births by
2,040. This is, however, only partial excess,
nasmuch MS it is known that 9, l52 oftheso deaths
occurred among the 10000 newly arrived cmi.
grants, who landed during that period SO that,
making proper allowances for unacclimated stran-
gers just arrived, we have about o'oOo deaths
among the acclimatod whites for lG0 among tho
class of coored population, or in the ratio OF
80 whites to colored; while the births are in the
ratio of97 whites to | colorcd. The ratio ofwhites
and colored are us follows;
Whites. ColorOd.
Marriages. 40 to l
Births, 81 to l
Deaths, az 10
/ According to the ratio of population, tho number
of marriages among the whites during these four
months has been three times greater than among
tho colorcd population BY the same ratio, the
number Of births among the whites is twice aa
great as among the coored. While in deaths the
colored population not only exceed tho white.
according ratio of populations bat actually show
lG5 deaths to &c births or deaths to births, or
moro than two to one
/ These are startling deductions. AT this ratios
what must become Of tho free colored population
Of the great city in few yearsl How can a popu-
lation exist which ncgocts marriages, and losos
seven by death while three are bornS What are
the causes of this fearful decadence? Is il disre-
gard of the laws of social and physical life Of suf
iering, or rather necessity Of our civilization
Can tho white progress only at the expense Of the
Indian and the blacki
The Amherst (NIass.) Express states that ten
boxes Of sculptured aiabastcr slabs and clay breks
from the ruins of ancient NneS eh sent by DR..
LoBDEL, Of the Mosal Mission, to Amherst College,
have recently arrived. They we're brought more
than four hundred miles ON the backs Of camels
T across Asia Minor, and arc good deal broken 90
that considerable time must elarso before thcy
can be fitted up for examination.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
Prom the Indiana Free Democrat.
PATRT0TIsM---A SHERIFF IN A BAD FIX

We invite attention to the following communi-
cation from citizen of Jefferson county. Some
Union-saycr in that county, overtowing with pa
trotism, has very consistently determined the
laws Of the State shall not be violated with impu-
nifty. But it was loo bad that these law violators
would not consent to give bonds, nor hire their
own conveyance to prison. All Bright men and
the State Sentinel will doubt the Christianity Of
these men, We know nothing about the circum-
stances farther than detailed in this communoa-
tion. We know the Eluthcrian Institute admits
colorcd pupils, and it may be it has some who
have come into the State since the new State Con
sttutiOn went into effect IL SO, all Baltimore
Platform patriots whether Democrats or Whigs,
should see to it that the Constitution, and laws
made in pursuance thereof, are enforced. Let
them illustrate the beauties Of Indiana laws. We
have really been doubling for some time the patri-
otism Of Hon. William J. Brown and other law
abiding men. 1t is well known that not week
passes butsomo foreign colored gentleman visits
this city, yet these men, with full knowledge OF
the facts, suffer violated law to go unayenged.-
This is the first attempt probably that has been
made to enforce these "healthy" provisions. Ii
was stated some time ago that case was pending
in this county, but it was afterwards contra
dicted.
By the decision Of Virginia court, lady Of
that State, Mrs. Douglass, is now in prison to ex
plate the crime of teaching children to read. We
shall now, probably, have the opportunity to learn
whether Indiana laws are equally humano-whe'
ther 1t is n crime, worthy OF fine and imprison
ment, to give instruction in the arts and sciences
in literature, morals and religion. We hope the
question may be pushed to legal decision. Let
us know how much worse than shvages we are
But to the communication:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

LAKE SUPERIOR CoPPgR MISEs.-The Adcertissr
saws, The copper export from the Lake Superior
mines for the season Of 1858, is stated at 1885 tons,
of the gross value of 81, ,044000 About 900 tons
were shipped to Cleveland, and 935 direct to New
York Tho valuo Of the smclted copper at Cleve-
land when it is prepared for the Western markets,
is about 5000 per ton. The Minnesota Company Of
cent net dividend on their shares"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

nSy-A telescope which is to cost $500 has beon
ordered for Amherst College. 1t is to be tho gift Of
Rufus Bullock of Rnylston, nnd 10 he manufactured
by Alyan Clark Of Cambridge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMs--sl,5O per annum payable in advance.
R We occasionally send numbers TO those who
ssrbcrs but who believed be Interested In the
navcry truth with the hope that they will either subscribe
hs their influence extend Its circulation among
their friends.
az intended insertion, be addressed
RoaSsoS, Editor All others to ASS PEARSON, Pub
'tiihing Ageat.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ons Square (t0 lines three weeks, tl,OO
Each additional Insertion, 2j
Six months, 400
Ono year 600
Two osqnsrss Elk months 200
Z" " One 500
Wv '''" monthly '"' ' 1900
Half column CHANGING monthly 1000
asrCards not cxccpng eight lines inserted year
for $500; six months 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
THE EXTENSION OF SLAVERY
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

Tho following instructive private letters Of JonN
VAN BuRES and Ex-senator CLEMENS having been
made public by the parties, we do not hesitate to
transfer them 10 our columns,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25
Yours, &c.

To Hill Tollerton, Peter H. Boswell Jacob IIeaton
Geo b. Weaver, Emmor 7. Weaver, Salem Ohio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-25

Columbiana, Feb, II, 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28

log TO the dominion Of the sea- These larg-
- ibsnsaios only play on public days
There are many other smaller fountain,
scattered about In different parks and gar
dens. Along the borders Of the groves,
ne statues Of the gods and goddesses OF the
anos;ents and at intervals are fine arched
walks, leading 10 various parts Of the groves.
Groups Of visitors were to be seen ia every
direction. At The upper part Of the garden
. Ono brass band was playing. Here wal
everything 20 please che senses; music "a
dsEgh, the ear. flowers, groves. and statua.
q 70 look upon; and the very air heavy
with the breath Of flowers and orange bios
sous." We left toward the close Of day
highly delighted, and feeling that the hours
had been pleasantly and pro6tably spent in
this truly kinaly abode.
This beautiful place Is the work OF ages.
The palace was commenced sometime in the
l7'h century by Louis XIII, and each sue
eeeding king has added something 70 It's
spIendor. The present emperor is now car
rying on the work. I have always before
though. that could give an account OF
wha. my eyes had seen but here, although
have attempted 10 tell but part. l feel
tha, can give but faint idea OF the real
magniScence which everywhere meets the
ave. E.EB.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
PEOPLES MASS CONVENTION.

The Independent Democrats Of York
County, and all others in favor OF The
Z" Maine Law, and opposed 10 The Ne.
braska. Kansas Bill, and who are also IN
favor of united action at the polls for secur.
ins the principles Of liberty as sci forth in
The Constitution of the United States, and
favorable also 10 The election OF Arson p.
Morrill, as Governor Of tbs Stale, are re.
oues,ed to assemble at The Town HOUSE IN
ALFRED. on Tuesday, the Sih day Of August.
A. ID. 1884, at 10 A. NJ. for the purpose oil
nominating candidates for State Senators
and County Officers, 10 be supported NJ the
Seple -nber election, and 10 transact such
other business as may be necessary for The
perfection Of an organization, and is essen
iial to tie promotion Of the principles which
secure " Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit Of
Happiness"
The time has come when il is The imper-
alive duty of all persons who think alike
upon National questions, should &c, alike
and together for The perpeiualion OF the
principles which were handed down 10 us
by our patriot fathers.
Now is THE TINE. Let the people as.
semble, and attend 10 their own political
affairs. They have trusted TO political dem
asogues and wire pullers loo long, and loo
confidingly for their own interests. Lei
them now arouse themselves, come together,
take counsel among themselves, and shape
their political course for the future.
We hope there will be large delegai ion
from every town present OIL the occasion:
Hon Arson P. Morrill,, Of Readfeld. and
Gen. John J. Perry, Of Oxford, will be
present aud address the Convention.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28

The CoRPoRAIIoS DINNER. The Corpo-
ration Dinner. for the York, Water Power
Laconia, and Pepperell Companies, which
held their annular meeting here yesterday
was prepared by the proprietor Ct the Bid
deford House. Lane on this occasion ac-
Quilted himself as usual. The proprietor
Of the Biddeford House, in these mal,en
Of getting up dinners, either generally o,
particularly, does no, allow himself % b
ou,done. The dinner was provided, on ,hi
occasion, by the Water Power Company
A ie.s number than usual Of Stakeholder
was present.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28

rvTbe publication Of the banns OF mat
riinony Is abolished In Connecticut-to take
place from January LIST, 1855.
~ The famous Ossian E. Dodge was
married at Cleveland. Ohio, on the 18th OF
July to Miss Ettie Lyon, Of GAINESVILLE.
u Alexander Kyle. who "over-is.ued'
the Harlem Railroad Company To the tune
OF 300. 900, WAS arrested on Tuesday, ut
che instance Of the Directors.
NThe New Hampshire Legislature pas
sed ut It's recent session, On oct To prevent
false and fraudulent issues Of stock in
banks, railroads, and other corporations.
70 Two young girls we're ravished in
Ai.-shall Co.. by psdlar aud a negro, and
were afterwards murdered by the inhuman
monsters. who, as yet, have not been ar'
rested.
n BY the arrival Of the Prometheus ut
New York, we learn that in consequence OF
difficulties at st. Juan, the U. S. sl'op-olwar
Cyane has attacked and burned the town.
SrRucK 1T LIGHTNING. In Poland, on
Saturday night about IL O'Clock, two barns,
. house and sheds belonging TO Aaron Mer.
row. were set on Ere and consumed. Loss,
$1,000; insured Tor $500.
lxaursr. We learn that an inquest was
held OH Friday morning last by Coroner
George II. Babbi,i. upon the body Of Leon.
ard Eddy found upon the railroad track near
this place, and verdict returned in efiec,
Ina, The deceased was killed BY being run
over by the half past nine O'Clock freight
tain on Thursday evening. When last
seen alive, he was in state Of intoxica-
ton, which probably led 10 his death. He
was - years Of ase.-Taunios Gazette
FLccx OF SuKxP KILLED NJ LIGHTNING.
The Rutland (vDtIera' d states that AZ sheep
and II lambs, worth some $500, were killed
near tree In that town. 90 the 18th al, :,
BY fdischarge OF lightning. the direction
(Which Was evidently from the earth, a.
locks Of wool were driven into the tree
sloog which the 6uid passed. and the nbres
Of the wood we're rushed upward and also
that the bodies Of animals killed BY light
niuy decay very rapidly, as there Was only
aheap oi wool and of5ry 6eshless bone, leh
ofthoss 81 shssp, whom found few days
Mar they we're killed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
YORK COUNTY.

A Free Democratic Convention will be
held at Alfred, on Tuesday, Angus, 9Th, n,
10 O'Clock. A. NJ, 10 nominate Senators
and other County Officers.
All, wiihou, regard to party. who are
opposed to the Slave power and Northern
serviliiy, are invited.
The County Committee would respect.
fully say I'VE have an abiding confidence
that the people Of the Free States" are
fas, ripening for the struggle which Is al
hand. Wait not for pariy.-but let each
individual take the side Of Liberty and fight
under her banner; for the time has now
come when Liberty and SLAvrRr have
met face 10 face and enc or the other mues
20 to the wall. From ard afer The passage
OF the Kansas and Nebraska bill" lett Il
|" BE enacted that there sAau Be a NORTH.
Per order efhs County Communist.
July %, 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
rrMr. Williams OF New Hampshire, has vac
ted his seat in the u. s. Senate.

trMr. Williams OF New Hampshire, has vaca
ted his seat in the u. s. Senate.
Rex AND SUICIDE. The following items we
take from the Boston Commonwealth Of yesier-
day:
An Incorporate man named Samuel Shumway,
Of Oxford, attempted suicide IN that place on Sat.
urday afternoon, by cutting his throat during a
recess OF the court in which he was being tried
for drunkenness. Fortunately the instrument he
used-a dull shoe-kni e-was inefficient, and he
failed to accomplish his design, although he wound
d h imself severely.
GA man named Bartlett hung himself yes,er.
day morning upon limb Of a tree in Combridge-
por, on the way TO Eas, Cambridge. A bottle Of
rum was found in his pocket he was abou, 90
years old, and leaves. a family.
wonAs's RiGurs. We find the following adver.
,isemen, IN late California paper. wecopy il in
order that our readers may see how en,erprising
women conduct business in that distant State:
Be j, known tina, Hannah Hough, wife Of 10
seph Hough, Of Yuba City, in the county Of Cut.
ter, hereby declare my intention to carry.on and
prosecute business, as sole trader.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
L,scrsr.-Charle. Durgiu, Of DixmOu

LARcrxr.-Charles Durgin, Of Dixmon,,
quite good looking fellow, who ought TO
have been otherwise employed, was arrest.
oil by officer Goodwin on two charges, one
for stealing a watch from Mrs. Phineas
Hooper, The other for stealing s25 in mon
sy, and tried before Justice Cole, on Friday
last. The Judge considered the evidence
sufficient. and bound him over TO Cour, in
the sum Of $500 on stealing the money, AID
$3.50 on stealing the watch. Not being able
70 fiud bail, he left town in company OF o.
6cer Goodwin, bound 10 Allied.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
STATE OF MAINE.

CrrprsLISp, As AT tbe Court Of County Commits
soners begun ana holden At Portland, within and for the
County Of CUMBERLAND the rst Tuesday Of June, An
no Donini, 1885,
On The foregoing petition Il being satisfactorily shown
10 the Court that the petitioners responsible and that
hearing Il expeden Il Is hereby ordered, That the
County Commissioners viii meet at the dwelling house o.
Daniel Davis ESQ., In standish, In aid County o. Cun,
berand on Tuesday, the 18th day OF August next ~
o'clock A. M-and that the Petitioners give notice 70 all
persons interested BY causing stesed copies Of said Pc
ou and this order Of court thereon, 70 be served upon
The Town Clerks Of Standsh In said County Of Cumber-
land and Lmipgton In the County pf York-aso upon
the chairman Of the board Of County Commissioners Of
said County Of York. and also by posting up copies o.
the same In three public places In each said towns, and
publishing the three weeks successfully In he Age
Newspaper printed by the printer 70 the State, Angus
In the County Of Kennebec also In the Portland Aa
vertiser and Eastern Argus, newspapers printed In ro,
land, In the County OF Cumberland and Also ID tns
Union, newspaper printed In Bddeford, In the Coun
Of York the hrx Of said publications aAd each OF Tho
other notices to be at least thirty days before the time
said meeting at which time and place, (aer has been
satisfactorily shown that the above notice has been duly
given the Commissioners will proceed 10 view the routf
set forth In said petition, and other routes and roads con-
nected Herewith, and after such view they VIII give
hearing the parties and their witnesses at some conven
lent place In the vicinity, when and where, al persons
and corporations interested may appear and shew
any they have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Attest, ROBERT A. BIRD, Clsrk.
Copy Of the petition and order Of Court thereon.
Attest, ROBERT A. BIRD, CLERK.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28

SEEKING rRr SrAsipr.-The weather has
been 50 warm fa few days, that many OF
our citizens finding il quite uncomfortable ia
town, and 10 escape from the Inconvenience
OF heat and dust, escape TO the Pool ant
Beach. The Halifax has received the pop
ular verdic, Of sound" and every way
sea worthy, and plies regularly 10 the Poo
twice day, aHording cheap and expedi
tious conveyance TO that place, and we no
tice that VIM. Litilefeld's omnibus ant
coaches so regularly 10 the Beach, and Arr
ALWAYS well filed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
marrlaaes.

lam. !. y ~; r.. ~ .s - IL ,:,' -: =.
q sseo. . ~ nissbsth Q. Han, q 1lddabrd.
In saih Psrsonsasd, Ne, b Rsy. Q. Q. ubby. "
Criah Bpnand Of Pttston' % Aaas c'afa Z Psass' Cd
In Keup.bebupkpors, July "a, By nd. g. I. Moshsr
Mr.. charsss Tiipp, Of ksnnsbank, 70 his Hannah =
Credtford, Of X.
In Kennsbuni, July ~, BY Rev. y. n. Wilcox, psn
jamin johnson, u. D., o. povsf' me-, 70 An Gnf'
Chadbourne, Of X. .LgT
SARGENT, both Of Dover.
In Bridston, July %, By Rev Amos B. psndlstou. Mr.
Josiah C' jordan. 70 Miss Frances N, Paine, sseont
daughter Of joseph W. Palms, ESQ., al OH.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
NOTICE TO THE DRUGGISTS OF MAINE.

The great sale and wonderful popularity Of my MEpcAi
pscovtar bad entirely exhaustsd my stock Of PAsrrll
WED before this years crop matured, By which w
compelled 10 stop operation Cor several weeks.
From The nrst of April 70 The lsth Of Nav so,d owe,
tnirv-sx thousand botties- This lot alone consumed
large quantity Of heros. :
am happy 10 inform you that ior the future shan b
abe 70 supply you with any amount you may require b.
applying 10 my General Agent, II. II. HIY Druerist.
Portland. DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury, Mas.
u Evey paper In Maine 10 requested 70 dive he sbovs
tAree insertions In their special noces and send thsr b
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
ceurir cemm,..ten.,. q q. ce.n.y

TO as Hon. County comm,ssiones Of ns County
= Of cnWksrisHd. D .tli SD Llla
T1II undersIgped, COMMITTEES chosen q tovn-ues-
ing, hed june 18th, 1854, q The tovp-house " Ln-
ington, nr the purposs q pstidening ycw eooosDe
bedy, Respectfully represent hat ths rod - nex sv'
dsd hom Emington village across Saoo rfv9 ey9 tlm-
ngtou bridge 10 Ne juneuoa a he Dow and Standhh
con roads, the sams being ths svssd routs 70 Fort
land, n circuitp and hy and that The present loes-
don d aid Lmlngton bridgs b bad location, bsing
poor fospdaueu 10 band . bridgs upon, with Ctsck
ains out Of the Westerly sids q ss hv around The
end Of ssid bridge, thereby rsndsng nscsssary %
maintain IN additonal bsidgs, and mailing vszy q.
pensivs fr The towns Il Lmington and 0tsndish 70 sup
port said brdres and rendering q q public coovsniencs
and necessity that The aforssad hsdss b discounued
and nav road laid out crossing The rv9 q more COO
vsnent place me undersigned In behaf q ssid town.
respectfully pray ysur hono 20 lay out public highwsy
commencing 1t The foot Of Moodys h, near Imipgton
viaSs, following The most eouvenent route 70 anais
MIL % called thence the most direct routsto and over
SAcc river at Parkers Falls 90 called where there
permanent bridge nov built thence 70 the aforementioned
Junction Of The roads In sandsh and at The sse tns 70
dlscontnue Lminston bridge, and % much the ROAD
leading 70 and nom said bridge In the towns Of Lining
ton and standish airssad, ss w not b required f'r
public use.
PELTIAH CARL, cemniiiss o. ! g.
BENJAMIN Q. LIBBY. ians or LiminsfOn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
Commissioners Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed By the Hon
Joseph T. Ey Judge Of prSosls o1 ,Ss ~, SouI
~ ,hs ssxerai cretors against the estate Of Richard
Cuts, late Of Kery, in said County, deceased, repre-
the third day July instant, are .Cvsd % said sTsd@s
40 ,hs S,v a,.ened us at the dwelling house Of Ezrs
Johnson In said County on the last "Wednesday Of octo
brr November and December next at O'Clock In the af
ternoon Of said days.
NATHL O. MARSHALL, Commissioners.
DANIEL PIERCE, "A
July Sd, 1854. wv"