davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
DIR. LORD ON SLAVERY.

Dr. Lord, President of Dartmouth College, New
York. has issued "A book in which he maintains the
following propositions;
|. 1T ought to be seriously considered whether
slavery man not be of Divine origin, and, Of
course, right in principle, Notwithstanding any
wrong use which has been made of it,
II, That slavery is an institution Of God, ac-
cording to natural religion,
III. That slavery is positive institution of
revealed religion
". That the holding Of slaves or the carry
ing on of system Of slavery by civil regulations,
in accordance with the Divine plan, as understood
by natural and revealed religion, is not inconsst-
ent with any ideas or principles otherwise suggest
ed or enjoined by the providence or word OF God'
V. Those interpretations of the law of love
which it in opposition to slavery, independently
of its abuses alacious, wherever their fallacy
lies
VI. THAT there is no more force in objections
against the institution of slavery, independently
of its abuses, or reason for conhning 1t within
geographical limits, than there would be in objec
tons to domestic, civil or ecclesiastical govern
ment, because sometimes abused
VII That the Nebraska Bill, passed by the
Congress of 1884 was polite measure, and suit
ed, by extending the area of slavery, to promote
the best interests Of our country
VIII. 1T is unwise and hazardous for Christian
men to denounce or oppose the institution OF slave
ry ITSELF in distinction from its abuses, or to give
encouragement directly or indirectly, to romantic
or excited persons who would subyert it before the
time
IX Ministers of the Gospel, and all other
Christian men, should take the doctrines and
practices of the abotionsts into serious consid-
Grafton, and use the most efectua! means in their
power to Withstand them, and to save the nation
from their penicious influence
X. Slavery in this nation has been so wicked
ly abused by injurious laws and customs, not at
all necessary to the institution itself and by with
holding from the slaves that which is just and
equal and properly due to them in their allotted
sphere, that the institution has been dishonored,
and the dispeasure of God against the nation itself
has been provoked
XI Whether a minister of the Gospel who
has become convinced that slavery is Divine in
stution and who could, without conscientious
msgivings, and with gratitude to God for such an
opportunity of beneGting his degraded and suffer
ing creatures, becomes himself STAKEHOLDER, may
not still hope for the forgiveness and charity of his
brethren, though he differs from them in the hon
est profession of his views
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

ALUMINIUM, THE NEW METAL FROM CLAY OR
BRIcK-A large bar of this new metal. presented by
the Emperoror of the French, is now on exl,ibiton
at the Polytechnic Institution, London. The Tare
gift evokes the admiration of all who see it, not ON
" on account of the external silvery appearance,
but also from it's extreme lightness, toughness,
malleability and durability diiioult fusibility or
indifference to that tarnsher or destroyer Of met
ais, oxyger, stern resistance to the action Of wa
ter and chemical contempt for that bane of large
cities, sulphuretted hydrogen. Aluminium. il 10
reasonable to expect, will form all our culinary
vessels; no more copper or brass pans to poison
our acid sauces, pickles. condiments and con6a
tIJnary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

ATTEMPT TO ElDNAr-TuE KInNArpER ARRESTED
AND BOUND OVER On Saturday morning last our
whole community thrown into feversh etate
Of excitement by the attempt OF a man from Vir>
ginia as he represented himself, fOrcby to carry
off a negro who lie all ged belonged 20 a citizen Of
Virginia, and his slave: number of our
most worthy citizens interfered, with mis- effort to-
iurchy carry off the col0red man, and demanded
of him what authority he made the arrest, which
he refused. stating that he acted under the laws
of Congress, and cursed the laws of Penns sylyania.
lie no doubt belongs to the higher law" order Of
soul drivers. lie not being in possession Of the
requisite authority for carrying Cff the negro he
was permitted TO run at large. warrant waa
then issued for the arrest of the negro-cather from
the Office of Esquire Cox, which was served, and
the defendent bound over in the some of two thou.
sand dollars for his appearance at this term of
court, The above are simply the facts they
came to our knowledge. The laws of the United
States, and Of Pennsylvania, do not permit man.
whether the property he claims, belongs to him op
not to forcibly, and without producing his author
ity, carry off, like in this attempt human being.
without having his case properly adjudicated be-
fore some legal officer. Even if this nogru
slave and had absconded from his master, the
right of this man to arrest him is very questona-
ble The whole case will no doubt undergo an
investigation at this court, after which it will be
more proper to make Hollidays1urga
PENN Wig, Oct. %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

limits it, and slavery will speedily perish But
he idea that any State may set up and prosecute
any vllainy that pleases it, without any inerier.
encc of the General Government, is dangerous and
foolish. If the General Government has nothing
to do in such a case, it might better be annihi-
lated
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10
COLORED VOTERS IN CINCINATI.
New York, Ott. 81, 1855.

The Cincinnati correspondent of Frederick Doug.
lass Paper says:
Many Of our Colored citizens voted, for the first
time in their lives, on the last election you can
guess who was the man of their choice but in
some Of the voting places their votes repulsed
to the shame and dshonor of those Judges. Suit
has been entered against these petty politicians
who maintain the absurd doctrine Of taxation
without representation" 1t is more than likely a
case will be carried to the Supreme Court for ad-
judicaton. Oar city Council was somcwh at alarm-
ed and at it2 next meeting, several resolutions
were offered, one was to exclude every man from
voting who had drop Of Negro hood in his veins.
This would not pass it was unconstitutional
Something was passed AT length which authorized
the City Solicitor to defend the Judges in court.
Aint we progressing in Ohio? Aint these signs of
Improvement? Think Of the City Solicitor Icing
authorized to defend influential members of Cuun-
ell against waat:-They say, Indignantly against
Niggcrs." We hope tue Union will survive this
shock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

RESTORATION OF CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT,-Some
days since cool blooded murder was committed
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. On the spur Of the
excitement occasioned thereby, public meeting
was called in favor of the restoration of capital
punishment. Resolutions in favor Of the measure
were adopted
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-10

An APOLOGY FOR AMERICAN SLAVERY BY AN
ENGLISH LADY OF NoBiLIrY.-The New York
Times says that the honorable Miss Murray, the
distinguished English lady who has been travelling
in the United States for some months past is pre-
pairing book of observations and criticism upon
our people and institutions land that she intends
10 oildicate the Institution Of Sdrery from the al
legged Misrepresentation Of Uncle TOMS Cabin,
which means that she proposes diSgracing herself
by writing an apology for Slavery in this country.
--yirli9aA Free DemocfGh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
JACKSON, G. H. OHIO,
Valuable Coal Lands.

We recently visited the Coal lands of
eur friend VIM T. M'CIntick Esq, of
Chillicothe, situated two and half miles
north of this place, on the line of the 5. d
II. V. Rail Road. Mr.. NC. has just
commenced opening lis banks, so as to
disclose the thickness aud quality Of the
Coal vein, as to a view of leasing to per
sons desilous of entering into the business
of Coal mining. Two banks in the same
vein have been partially opened-the first
about 5000 yards from the Rail Road, and
the second about 100 rods farther on at the
head of the hollow, so that train-way
laid from this bank to the Rail road, would
pass on a regularly descending grade, par
allel with the vein in the hills on either
side, taking in its course the first bank
named and as many others as may be open
cd between the two. The Coal is of that
super ior quality known as "hc Jdckson
Coai," and ofthe usual thickness 30inch-
es. This is the only point 80 far as we
know, where this qualify Of GOALS reached
by any Rail Road, and is asncar as any
other bank, to the town Of Jackson. Mr.,
NC. has about 48O acres of land in one
body--of which prehaps, more than one
half is underlaid with Coal, Limestone,
and Iron Ore, (the last being of the same
quality as that used at the Cincinnati Fur
mace, and if the experiment of ,melting
IrOn, with stone Coal, now about to be
made at the Salt Lick Furnace should sue
Oeed, these lands cannot fail to be i'm.
mensel ly valuable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
NOTIONS
AFFLICTED'S ATTENTION.

DRS l.. Il ]. W. BARBER, would rcspect-
fully announce to the citizens of Jackson county.
that they pay special attention to the treatment
of Chronic Disease and from their success here
tofore we can assure those afflicted with Cancer
Flstula Ulcers, Spanish Diseases. Epiepss,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, ETC., that they can cure
these diseases, because disease has been stand
ing for few months Or years it is no reason il
cannot be cured, we 90 to work to cure case Of
Cancer, Rheumatism or Dyspepsia with the same
certainty OF success as we W Ould mild case Of
lntermittant Or Rcmittant Fever. In the treat.
ment OF Fistula and Cancer, the knife notrelied
upon because with ita II portions of the Fstula or
roots of the Cancer cannot be removed but by
applying medicine directly to the disease that
Will remove all the diseased grow th, and the
roots of the Cancer. Then let the ulcer be care. RE-
fully healed and there is no danger Of a returu
of the disease.
N. B. Paralysis can be invariably cured, Il seer
soon after the attack
For further information call upon or address
Drs. l.. J. W. BARBER. Chillfcothe Ohio
Office on Paint St., opposite Market House.
D'Dr. L, Barber will be at the lsham House,
in Jackson, on Wodnesd ", 10Th, day OfJanu.
rary.
Dec. 81, ,55. 40
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Information for the wh ole
World.
CHArMAN'S GREAT DISCOVPRy

THE MONTHLY RAINBOW, or CHAPMAN'S
CALCULATIONS FOR ELEMENTARY CHANGES,
based upon the discovery of tho physical laws and
tenn, involved in the different effects of light mod
flied Cor poarized) by differing angles of reflection
on large scale. This important discovery of the
laws of nature which regulate the changes of the
elements, constitutes n subject Of magnitude and
Importance, perhaps unsurpassed by any other on
the pages of historic record. The surprising accura-
cy with which Dr. Chapman is enabled to prc-cal-
culate all elementary changes prcdispOSing moro to
storms, earthquakes, auroras, &C., and also atmos-
pheric changes within the hour for each day. months
in the future and tho physical effects on the health
feelings and humors of mankind, must be admitted
by all unpeiudiced minds to be of incalculabe ad-
vantage to the whole human race
In presenting the RAINBOW TO the public WE DO
NOT CLAIMitto be IN infalliable weather guide
But this much VIE no CLAIM, that II will be found to
be correct to the lecS eight times out Of every ten
All we ask isn candid examination. Terms Of the
RiNnow, 81 per year. in advance; 50 cents for
months.
CHAPMAN'S PRIN NCIPIA, or NATUREsF FIRST
PRINCIPLES, cloth binding, l2mo., 200 pages
Volume first contains full explanation of the dis
oovory TO which DIR. Chapman has devoted the last
nine years Of close observation Published every
six months, March and September) price 81 per
volume for which 1t will be sent postpaid, to any
part of the country. First volume now ready.
Address, CAMPBELL 4 Co,
No. 73 South Fourth Street. above Walnut Phila.
Agents wanted in every country.
Dec, 81, IS. 10 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
For Sale, Rent or Lease.

l have several very fine Store Rooms in the
Masonic Hall Buildings, just finished and in
good order, suitable for Groceries, Dry Goods.
Hardware or Drugs, which am anxious 10
dispose Of either by sal, or lease, for term
uated for business, being near The center or
the town, and convenient to Banks Hotels.
Railroads, &c.
TO strangers who may be unacousin ed
with Jackson, it may not be improper TO saw.
that II is County seat, in the very midst of
the richest iron and coal region of the State,
ing as healthy and pleasant site as anv oIb.
er town in Southern Ohio. Enterprisiuy bus.
mess men may not find better location for
permanent trade.
For terms and conditions, (Which will l,e
made easy, enquire Of ,be subscriber South
corner C broadway and Pearl street, Jackson c.
II. Ohio JAMES n MITTEp
Dec. I3 ~ 3S,f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
SciOtO 4 Hooking Valley Railroad;
Change Of Time.
EEs. @ % M

ON and after Monday, 10th of Dec. 1855, trains
will run as follows:
Train No. from Portsmouth to Jackson-wil
leave Portsmouth at o'clock a, m-arrive at jack
son at ii o'clock a. M Returning, leave Jackson
at q o'clock p. m-will arrive at Portsmouth n I 5
o'clock p. m.
No2. VIII. leave jackson at IL OF clock. n. M
and arrive at Portsmouth at Ii O'clock A. m--re-
turning. leave Portsmouth at 81 o'clock, D. m-ar.
rive at jackson at va p. M.
Trains will run between jackson and Hamden
viz z-lcave jackson at II o'clock, a. m after tho
arrival of the train form Portsmouth arrive at
Hamden at l2m-lleturning, leave Hamden at l2E
oGlock-arrVe o1;i at Jackson at l q o'clock p. M
lThis train will connect at Hamdcn with the trains
from and to Chillicothe) Leave jackson at a%
O'Clock p: m-arriye at Eamden at 81 oclock-Rc.
turning, leave Hamdcn at o'clock p. m
trains stop for passengers at the following sta
tons, to witt Sciotoyille, Webster, Washington
and Gaia Stations, Portland, Cross Roads, Twins
Station and at Beria.
~ 20 -. oo J. RIGGS. Prcs't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Marietta and Cincinnati and Hills
borough Railroads.
s.zf = = s1fS,s57 s,7 Efzisi5zz,a - : 5ia RssI &Il
8. Z q s1It1i;s'iE "a;
TIME CHANGED.
" Through to Portsmouth and Jack.
SON bV Rail KOad.,


SON by Rail KOad.o
TRAINS will run as follows, Until further
not ce:
FIRST TRMY-Leaves Chillicothe at 6 A. NJ,
and arrives at Cincinnati I04j A. NJ. and at
Columbus $50 P. NJ.
SECOND TRAN--Leaves Chill licothe on the ar
rival of the Train from Hamden at 10 NJ. and
arrives at Cincinnati at 4 10 P. NJ. and at Col
umbus at lao P. M.
RETURNING.
FIRST TRAIN--Leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. NJ.
and arrives at Chilicothe at los A. NJ,
SECOND TRAIN-Leaves Cincinnati at 3 80 P.
NJ. and arrives at ChilIicothe at 8.25.P. NJ.
FIRST TRAIN EAsT-Leavcs Chillcothe at A..
M. and arrives at Hamden at 8 A. NJ
SECOND TRAN EAsT--Leaves Chillicothe on
the arrival of the Train from Cincinnati at 10.
10 A. NJ and arrives at Hamden at l.50 A. M,
where it connects with train for Jackson aud
Portsmouth.
RETURNING--Leave Hamden at 1890 A. NJ.
and arrive at ChilIcothe at I2 NJ. in time for
Train lor Cincinnati and Columbus and at
P. M, on the arrival of the trian from Jackson
and Portsmouth, and arrive at Chillicothe at 3
?. NJ.
Passengers will leave Columbus for Chilico
the at 2,45 A. NJ. and 10, 10 P, NJ, and arrive at
1905 N. and 8,25P NJ,
Fare from Chilicothe to Cincinnati, So 80
" I" 4" G olumbus $50
Tickets can he had of Mr. L. Dcherty, Col
umbus ?. W. Strader, corner of Broadway
and Front Sts., Cincinnati; the L. M. Depot,
and at all the Stations.
W. R. ARTHUR, Supt
Dec. 90 SO. 80 If.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
For the Juveniles,

We acknowledge the receipt ola highly
interesting and beautiful Book, from j. r.
Whntemore, Chillicothe, O. Styled I" Lit
tie Paul and other Stories" by Lizzie
Amory-expressly for the little ones. Mr..
j. R. Whittemore is connected with the
Publishing house of Whittemore, Niles,
and Hall, Boston; and has superior facili-
les for furnishing Books and Stationery of
every kind and at the very lowest rates.
See card in advertising columns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Notice.
Augustus Frazee, Guard. Petition for par
of HeIvatta Frazcc, tition. jackson
va m ro,,rt &c

Augustus Frahee Guar a. Petition for par
Of Helvatta Frazcc, tition. Jackson
VS. Co. Court of
Amanda A. Long, Ct al. Common Pleas.
The defendants Amanda A. Long, Adam Long,
Abraham Long, Chrhtena Long and Lydia Ann
Long, will take notice that OH the eight day of
December A. D, 1855, the said Augustus Fra
zee, as the guardian of the said Helvetta Frazee
an infant filed petition in The Court of Common
Pleas OF Jackson county, Ohio where the same is
now pending, demanding partition of the follow.
ing premises situate in the said county of Jack
son to wit The west half of the south west
quarter of section number thirty five (35) Town.
ship, number ten (l0) ofrange no. seventeen Q1}
the south east quarter of section no. thirty four
(34) Township and range aforesaid Also,the
south east quarter of the north west quarter of
section no. eleven (ll) township no. nine (9) Of
range no. seventeen (I7) being in all two hun.
dred and eighty acres, more or less, in the fol.
lowing portion to wit to the said Helvetta Fra
zee, Adam Long, Abraham Long, Christena
Long and Lydia Ann Long, each one equal
fifth part and to the said Amanda A. Long dow
er in The whole Of said promises.
At the next term of said Court, an application
will be made by said petitioner, for an order
that partition may be made &c, of said premi
ses. E. f. BINGHAM.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Dec. 10, IS. 3S CIV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Latest from Kansas--.The Missouri
ans EGIreated..skGOhtiI CenSed


ans Ecireated-..EROstiIit Ceased.
The St. Louis papers of the 10Th inst,
bring US additional facts in relation to the
ngorous termination of the late inva-
sion of Kansas by the border ruffans, of
Missouri. The Democrat says:
I'VE had an interview last evening
with Gen. Shankland, just returned from
the scene Of the late difficulties in Kansas,
giving us very interesting information of
the present position of affairs in the ter
ntory. lie informs u that the report
published in this city yesterday afternoon
OF the surrender Of their arms by the peo
pie OF Lawrence is totally incorrect The
propositions of peace came from Atchison
and Shannon, at a council held in Law.
renee last Friday and Saturday, at which
a treaty of peace was concluded. 70 the
demand made upon them to obey the laws
and deliver up their arms, the people of
Lawrence responded by protesting their
constant willingness to do the former, but
fatly refusing to yield the latter point.
On these terms, hostilities were term
mated, and the Missouri troops received
orders on Sunday morning to disband -
The Missourians were armed with reyol.
yers and double barreIed shot guns, and
were Tor the most part mounted. hey
were cncampcd at Wakarusa, on the road
from Lawrence to Westport, six miles
from the former place, and at Lccompton
on the Kansas river, ten miles west of
Lawrence, being at no time more than
SIX hundred strong at Wakarusa, or more
than two hundred at Lecompton. 1he
Free State men amounted to seven hun
dred IN Lawrence, all armed with Sharpe S
rifles, while two hundred more could ca
SLY have been gathered from the adioin-
ing country and were therefore in no fear
OF the result had collision unfortunately
arisen.
The disbanding gave rise to general mur.
murs and execrations Of Shannon among
the Missouri troops, Most ofthcm reach
ed Westport on Sunday night, having
suffered intensely during the previous
night from terrible storm of rain, snow
and wind, which terminated in piercing
cold They lost many horses, some hav
ing been stolen by the Indians, some hay
ing strayed away, and others having died
at WeStport from fatigue. They also
lost many of their arms"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
Drugs and Medicines,

A LARGE and further supply of Drugs,
Medicines Paints, Oils, Chemicals, Patent
Medicines, Brushes, Glassware, Perfumpry and
Fancy articles, just received-constituting
(wl'h tho original stock) full and general as
Sortment' all Of which are offered at prices in.
teresting to cash purchasers.
am determined to sell, and sOiH ssll--the
public will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. JAMES II. C. MILE
Jackson o., Dec. I3, '55 80 ''-7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27

TnE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-A tele.
graphic despatch from Washington, pub.
Ilshed in the N. Y. Express of last eve
ming, is as follows:
The President to-day is turning the
White House into Printing Office.
Printers are now there, with their ca
ses, setting up the Message.
The cause Of this extraordinary case is
The inability of the President to trust any
oi his own agents, out of his own house.
Cen Taylor's Message was kept three
weeks, and over,-arter il was in nrint
aud yet not a word of it got out The
difference is in the agencies now and then
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
William Evans, Guardian, [ In Jackson

William Evans, Guardian, In Jackson county
against Probate Court.
Jane Gawin, and others. Petition to sell land
Jane Garvin, widow, and Mary H. Garvin,
VIM, A Ga.vin, Albert Garvin, Hester A. Garvn
John Garvin, minors. of the State of Indiana,
will take notice, that petition was filed against
them in said Court, on the 10th day of December
1855, by William Evans, Guardian of said min.
Ors, the object and prayer ofwhich petition is, for
the assignment of dover in, and ior the sale Of
the following real estate situate in Jackson coun-
ty, Ohio, and known aud described as follows, to
wit: One undivided half the south west quarter,
of the south west quarter, Of section thirty four,
Township eight, Range seventeen. Said petit
lion will be for hearing on the first Monday in
February, 1856. WIN. EVANS.
By MACKLEY & FULLERTON, his Attys
Dee, l3, '55. 30 4.w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
MARRIED,

On the 10Th inst, by Rev. j b. Whitman,
Mr.. WILLIAM M HASKELL, hnd Miss MARY ANN
JOHNSON. all of Berlin.
BY the same, on the 10th, inst, l. N HAWK,
and SARAH McLAUGnLIN, all of Jackson county,
ohio. ........
On the 9th, inst, by Rev A. Abbott, Mr..
JEnU II SMITH and Miss MARGARET j. McKlB.
Bon all of Lick township
On the 25th, inst, at the residence of the
Father of the bride, by Rev. l.. c. Ford, Mr.
JosEPH II. WILSON. and Miss MARTHA JANE TT.
TUs, all Of jackson county.
A pleasant company closed the ceremonies by
relieving richly and bountihllly loaded table
OF Il portion OF its burden.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-12-27
SEEERIFFsS SALE.

Bl virtue of an execution issued from the Court
ofCommon Pleas of Lawrcrce county, Ohio, and to
mo directed; will expose to public sale at the door
of the Court House, in the town of jackson in Jack
son county Ohio, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH, DAY 0FJANUARY, 1856,
At loclock 7. NJ. of said day the following Roal
Estate situate in said Jackson county, and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described siOows to wit
ln-Lots Nos 6l 62 and 67 in Jamestown addition
to the town Of Jackson and known as tho jackson
Foundry properly including the Foundry building
and machinery attached thereto, Levied upon as
the property Of j. J. Holiday Coz to satisfy Il
Judgment rendered against them by said Court and
in favor of Isham Dyer Said property ii apprais-
cd at Sl3OO0O, Terms of sale cash.
NlNT0N POWERS, Shift j. G,
Jackson, Dec. 6, '5j. 81 tbs