davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
MISERY IN NEW YORK.

The Committee Of the New York Legislature,
who recently examined the dwellings Of the poor
est classes in the city of Now York, ask legislation
to prevent the evils that met them in their search
ing investigation, and give details of misery and
Indebtedness too sickening to dwell upon. In one
house they found a hundred and twelve families,
numbering eight or ten each-brcathing IN atmos-
phere redolent of disease and putridity, huddled
Unfortunately in damp. foul cellars, to breathe
the air of which is to inhale disease. "IIere,"
say the committee, lin their very worst aspect, are
to be seen the horrors of such q mode of living
Here are to be found drunken and diseased adults
of both sexes lying in the midst of their filth; idi-
otto and crippled children suffering from neglect
and i'll trcatm ent;girls, just springing into woman.
hood. living Unfortunately in the Same apart
left SO destitute Of care and nourishment as TO be
fitted only for a Jail or hospital in after years, If
they escape the blessing Of an early grave. In
deed, no language could faithfully depic. the sui
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
MORE KIDNAPPING IN LAWRENCE co.

On the night of the 7th inst, at the Tunnel Of
the lronton Railroad, Peter Spears and Jonathan
Is. Maze seized a negro that was travelling along.
tie highway, tied him, and ran him off to Ken
lucky.
This is not the first act of open and piratical
kidnapping that has occurred in this county. We
are told that Maze and Spears are both familiar
with the business.
Within the past six six years, eight free negroes
have been kidnapped in this county, that We.
know Of four of whom are still in slavery. It is
time that some effective measures were taken to
put a stop to a species Of business along our bor-
ders that puts us on q level with the barbarous
and savage tribes that inhabit the coasts of At
RIGA.
The people of tlis country will make no obiec-
ton to the lawful arrest of fugitive slaves, who
have escaped; but the nest of black legs and loaf
ers IN our midst who for years have been engaged
in selzing and running off into slavery every ne
gro that could not show free papers, merely for
the sake of gain. ought to be driven out of tho
community. The act of kidnapping is q %peniten-
tiary crime.-Lronton Times, (Dem.J
Why are not the kidnappers who practice their
~vhlainy according to the forms of law as guilty
as those who are less nice about these, to the
slave, unessential formolities? United States Com
missioners and Marshals deserve the renitent;ary.
morally rs much as the villains whom the Ironton
Times curses to heartily. Slavery is the great
crime, rather than the method Of its preparation.
the Bible speaks of ~iniquity framed by law, as
the greatest possible evidence of the guilt of q
nation. And so it is. Yet our nation is so besot-
ted by its generations of slaveholding practice,
that in its estimation kidnapping and slaveholding
are virtues of the highest grade, provided they arc
%practiced according to the forms made and pre-
scribed by Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
CHE Anti slapsrp Buolr
S1LEM, ono, MAY 3, 1856.
TWENTI. THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
AMERICAN ANTI.sLAvERY SOCIETY |!

The Twenty-Third Public Anniversary of the
American Anti-Slnvery Society will be held at the
CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS (No. 4IG Broadway,
between Howard and Grand sts.,) in the City Of
New York, on WEDNESDAY, May 7th, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and will be continued at the same
place during the remainder of the day, and on
THURSDAY, 9th. Addresses are expected from WV.
LLoYD GARRISON, WENDELL PniLLirs, Rev. TnEo.
poRE PARKER, Mrs. Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, of
Cincinnati, Rev. SAMUEL j. MAY, of Syracuse, and
others to be hereafter announced.
As full an attendance of the members and friends
Of The Society as practicable, from all parts Of
the country, is earnestly desired and stongly
urged.
We reiterate our former declaration, that the OBJ
ject of the society is not merely to make 'Liberty
national and Slavery sectional"-nor to prevent
the acquisition OF Cuba-nor to restore the Mis-
souri, Compromisc-ror 20 repeal the Fugitive
Slave bill-nor to make Kansas a free State-nor
to resist the admission Of any slave State into the
union-nor to terminate slavery in the District of
Columbia and in the National TcrritoYies-bu it
is, primarily, comprehensively, and uncompro-
misingly, to effect the immediate, total and eternal
overthrow of Slavery, wherever it exists on Amer.
lean soil, and to expose and confront whatever
party or sect seeks to purchase peace or success at
the expense Of human liberty. Living or dying,
our motto is "No UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS, RrLl-
GIoUsLY OR POLITICALLY"
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
EDMrNP QuIScr, Secretaries.
uAf,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03

reference Il .Aade to the historical fact, that the act
OF 1888 WAC passed to met the then existing exi.
gency growing out Of the threatened opposition Of
one OF the states of The Union TO the national leg.
lslntion, Tor the imposition and collection of duties
on imports. To this it may be replied flat. what
ever may have been the peculiar circumstances
under which the act passed, the section above
quoted Is still in full force and obligatory as n law
oil tue United States. And 1t may be fairly infer.
RCD, that while its purpose was Mt the date of its
passage to provide against a great danger thon
impending, 1t has been deemed cxpedient that IL
should be continued rs n remedy against nulli.
~hentlon, In any form in which it might be ore.
sented.
But this point is now TOR the first time present.
cd Tor decision. 1t has been settled by eminent
JUDGES OF the highest official position. In the
cx ,parte jenkins (II. Wallace IRIS Rep, 53D
Judge GriJr, of the Supreme Court of the United
States, granted a writ of habeas corpus under the
statute referred to, and released the rersons who
applied Tor 1T without the animation of a doubt
as to the authority it conferred. And IN tho we'll
known Rosetta case, which occurred about n wear
SINCE Judge Mclean granted a writ of ha6eas
corpus under the same provision of the statute and
released the Marshal from custody under circum.
stances very similar to those involved in the case
now before me.
The only inquiry, therefore, arising in the pres.
ent case is whether from the facts proved, it sufi-
GENTLY appears that the Imprisonment of the Mar.
sinai was "loi any act done or omitted to be done
IN pursuance of a law of the United States" II
tins inquiry is answered afirmatively it will fol-
low that he is entitled to his discharge, the pro.
else case contemplated by the statute in that event
is presented.
In the consideration of this question it is not
necessary to inquire whether tho Probate Judce
could rightlully issue the writ of habeas corpus:
neither is it necessary that this Court should assert
or exercise a power Of revising or reviewing tho
sentence OF the Probate Judge for the Indefinite
Imprisonment of the Marshal for the alleged con-
tempt: Indeed such a jurisdiction is distinctly
diselaimed. But if the conclusion il warranted
that the Judgment against the Marshal was for an
act done and omitted j. the discharge of official
duties, and under the authority of a law of the
United States, an obligation is imposed on me
from which | cannot shrink.
The remainder of the decision, which is quite
long Is argumentative, and principally devoted to
the citation and review of authorities which had
been quoted by the attorneys in the case, or were
relied upon by the Court.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
From the Liberator.
ONE WHO GLORIES IN RUFFIANISM.
SYLYANIA, Ga, April l6, 1856.

NiA |'J %AE'f ~ NO
DEAR SIR: Your abolition friend travelling in
Georgia last winter did not, it seems, receive kind
and courteous treatment from his travelling COM
panion, Edmondson, Of Atalanta, as | sec from his
letter published originally in your paper, and since
republished in some of the Georgia papers, as some
thing very funny. Such, sir, is the treatment a
cursed abolitionist will always receive in thtS
slarery-curSed gegioR.' | don't think Edmondson
ought to have killed your friend, as he threatened
to do but | assure you, sir, he would have met
with no opposition if he had made the negroes tie
and whip him., as he again threatened to do. Such
IL proceeding would have been a treat to the negroes,
a feeling lesson for your friend, and a solemn
warning to future offenders. Believe me, sir,
Edmondson acted humanely, under the circum'
stances.
Sir, we have the greatest country that Heaven in
its benefcence ever smiled upon-brave men and
fair women and your abolition friend published
a vile SANDER when be wrote that the people of the
South were n tobacco-chewing, whiskey-drinking
%proianc, immoral people. Our negroes, too, arc
contented and happy. They have good homes
they never suffer for food, as do the free blacks oil
the North. They are more religious, too. They
are fat and jolly, love their masters, and hate al
Adolf ionist as they do the devil.
You, sir, ana your coad utors, will dissolve this
Union Of States "a Union that ! have loved a.
much as | did my native Georgia, and still could
but for such as you. Your labors, sir, will result
in the overthrow and ruin Of our matchless system
of government. You are, in short, sir-Beechel
and ala set Of damned fanatical and hypocrit
ical fools, and will never get an adequate renumer
alton for your i~niquities till you get down to tina
place not TO be mentioned to ears polite.
| have written these lines in much haste, ms thu
mail soon closes. ! hope you will put them il
your paper, and preach a sermon from then
to your friends but this | do not believe you
will do. BENZ, L. PRESCOTT,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law.
W. l.. GARRISON, Boston Liberator,
Boston, Mass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03

ering and misery witnessed even in the hurried
visits paid 10y the Committed to these hotbeds Of
immortality, drunkenness, debnuchery and dis.
ease" They think ut is no idle assertion to say
that a reform by which the condition of the homes
of the poor could be improved would remove q
large proportion Of the criminals from our prisons
and the paupers from our almshouses. In London
since the model lodging houses have been in exis.
tcncc, together with baths and washouses for the
poor, the morality has decreased thirty one per.
cent, and pauperism thirty.nine per cent. A sim
liar result would attend II similar reform in New
York."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03

LET HIN o~uv.-Senator BUTLER, of South Car
lima, in a late speech before the Senate, said "lf
IN insulting Interference were to be made by a
majority Of Congress, on such an interference as
would exclude a stakeholder on the broad ground
that he was unworthy Of equality, with a non-slave-
the Union-if [ could get ost Of it PIT is such
clustering nonsense as this that scsres the Black
Democracy, and makes them get down on then
knees and implore the patriotic citizens Of South
Carolina not to destroy tho Union. If the Ian
gage of Mr.. Bntler means anything, It means
laws exclude slavery from any part of it. Now
this ferocious man remained in the Union almos
all his days while lis laws excluded slavery from
most of its public territory. The laws OF us?
and of 1926, were both in operation during hi
lifetime yet lie remained in the Union! Ant
both he and South Carolina would stay in it ]
slavery we're excluded from every inch Of oar pub
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03

On our first page will be found Mr.. Changers
speech in the House Of Representatives, taking the
unusual ground for Tat place, that there is no sla.
very in the Federal Constitution. Mr.. Garrison
in the last IiterGtor reviews and criticises the doc
triue Of tho speech in the following article:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03

lie territory. They cHt remain in it and such
VIII be the decision of the people, in spite of the
Black Democracy. Whatever may be the cost,
dissolyed.-Loq4er.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26
,itr oounclI-Adio urned ureetInE.


AID. Darden offered resolution appointing the
Mayor to 90 to Winchester on the LIST Of May, to
cast the vote of the Corporation for fifteen Direc
tors Ia the Winchester and Alabama Railroad Com
pany. Adopted.
Aid Darden offered resolution 20 refund 10 5.
J. Carter certain amount of water tax from the
burning of the Nashville Inn to the LIST of July.
Adopted.
Aid Nance introduced preamble and resolution
10 incorporate the property Of w. w. Allen, N.
Jones, A. r Lstmer, and 6. S Newsoms in accor-
dance with their petition to the Board. Referred
70 a special committee, consisting of Morgan, An
derson and Chiffon.
Aid Martin presented the contract entered into
between the committee on the part Of the Corpora
ton and Coleman and Spain, for the erection of the
school house on the corner Of Summer and Line
streets which is to be completed by the LIST Of Sep
tember next.
Aid D,rden introduced a resolution excluding
children residing outside Of the Corporation from
the Free Schools. Adopted.
Aid. Nance offered a resolution instructing the
Aldermen of the 9Th Ward, (Messrs. Ewing and
Cox to have the ditch already commenced on
High street. completed Adopted.
Aid Nance offered a resolution, instructing the
civil engineer to survey and report a suitable grade
for Maple street, from Lafayette to FRANKLY streets
Adopted.
Aid. Anderson offered Z resolution requiring the
MAYOR and Mr.. Cox 10 confer 18th the Directors Of
the Nashville and Nolensvile Turnpike Company
as to permission to lay down pipe on tibet portion
of Cherry street belonging to said Turnpike Com
pany Adopted.
The invitation of Mr. Pearl, superintendent of
the public schools 10 attend the first Of May ce!e
brstion, presented yesterday, was taken up, and
on motion of Mr.. Morgan, the invitation was &C
cepted.
The Mayor was directed to appoint suitable
person to act with one who may be appointed by
the Medical Faculty to apprase the property Of the
corporation in the Hospital
Aid. Darden presented two accounts from teach
ers in South Nashville for services in the spring of
1855 Ordered to be paid.
The Board then adjourned.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, April 95, noOn-The case of Giles
versus Flagg, involving the right Of the latter to
the latter to hold the Office of city constable, was
decided to-day in favor of Fisgg.. 1t was alleged
that Giles, K n had been defrAuded in the cleo
ton returns. 60
PHILADELPHIA, April 25-The city council yes
terday refused to pass the resolution rendering the
use of Independence Hall to Mr. Buchanan. This
disrespect Of the avorite son Of Penns ylvsnis
casioned strong feeling of excitement among all
classes.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The Benton Democrats or
this State nom mated Thomas Il Benton for Cover
nor and Mr.. Kelly, of Holt county, for Lieut. Gov
erDor. The Atchison Democrats nominated Trux
ton Polk for Governor.
wAsHISGroS, April "a SESATE.-Mr. Houston
resumed his remarks condemnatory of the action OF
the Naval Board. Adjourned.
HOUsE.-The Indian appropriation bill was re-
considered. Adjourned.
INV ORLEANS, April 94.-COtton, sales Of S, 500
bales. Prices unchanged The steamers news had
a favorable effect on the market. Molasses 3s1;
Corn 40; Keg Lard l0f. Freights on Cotton to
Liverpool dull at $50
CINCINNATI, April %, noon.-Flour 50a5 70,
Provisions quiet Bulk Sides II; Shoulders 6; Bs-
cou Sides and Shouldes 81 and II; Mess Pork $l6;
Whisky 1914; MOlosses held at AZ. The river has
fallen six inches.
LOUISVILLE. April 25.-River falling with feet
3 inches on the Falls and feet 10 in the Canal.
/ NEw YORK, April o5, noon-Flonr declined;
6,75as62 Wheat quiet; Corn dropping; Mess pork
advanced to 1925 Beef dropping; Lard lot Whis-
key 26t.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SYPHILIS, after it becomes constitutional affection,
and produces The throat copper eelored eruptons
the sn pains in the bones and nodes can be readily
cured by OaTrs Spanish Mature as has been sbundanty
proved in I've thousand cases When mereuri treat
ments have saed and the patient has given up die this
Mixture has introduced with the happest resus. In
the cure Of this disease IL de6es competition.
Consumption and the Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs TKKKTED INHALATION on MEDcATED VAPoRs.
DR. wx HUNTER, brother Of Dr. Robert Hunter respect
fully announces to all those who afflicted with diseases
Of the Throat and Lungs that be has returned to St. Louis
where he intends permanently TO establish himself
There is probably NJ class Of diseases which wide
spread in their nature and terrible in their results the
diseases Of throat and lungs 1t, therefore, becomes
matter of earnest socitude the roson to know there
be any means whereby diseases be controlled and
ameliorated.
Dr. r. Hunter and myself have made these diseases
peculiar study for several years. and we have found that
the only whereby these diseases be reached By
direct local application the prescribing Of medicines which
are breaihed into the lungs in the form vapor
brought contact with the whole internal sur
face Of the lungs The Of treatment has fully
sustained the theory
Persons at distance sending full description Of their
case viii receive treatment according to their symptoms
WIN. HUNTER, Nj. D.,
Office on Eighth St.. between Pine and Chestnut sts,
apl-Sm West side, st. Louis, MO-
Dox'r TELL ANYBODY Keep the secret to yourself. For
goodness sake tell it about, else there will be no
unmarried people Weddings win be the order Of the day
Every body viii be choosing help mate In another column
the advertisement Of that much talked Of book, BY Prof.
RoSDour Of New York. the "Biss Of Marriage" 1t gives
you process of the Of creating love- compel
ing any body to you dearly whom wish to inspire
with that tender passion But them should ouch secret get
ont into the world Read the book yourself but keep silent
That's our counsel-E. Y Tribune.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26

NouoE.-The Commissioners OF the Nc.
Gasock Building Loan and Land Association
will meet at O'clock this sfternOou, a. tia
Office Of the Tennessee Insurance Company.
A fall attendance Is desired, as measures are
10 be taken 10 an early organization Of TIE
Company. -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26

81 Among our special notices this MORN
Ing will be found the card of Capt Z. ID.
FARSswoRTH. Capt. F's long experience 10
the business 10 which he proposes to engage,
and his well-esiablished reputation Is prompt
aud correct business man comm ND him To the
attention Of all who have need Of his ser
uicaa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26

THEArRE.-The theatre will be opened next
week for the purpose Of giving oor citizens an
opportunity to witness the performances q
COLLINS, the Irish Comedian. His 6rst APP
pearanee will take place on Monday night.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26
New Hotel.

a called meeting Of the Commissioners appointed by
n the Legislature under passed the 2Sd Of Januy,
1883, Incorporating the Nashville Hotel Company, it
solved that books be opened Monday the 2lt ins at
BeTrys Book Store and 1T the St. Cloud HOTEL and that
Berry and D. T. Scott be authorised to keep said books
open and solicit stock until sufficient amount sub
scribed to organise the company under the charter
X. HOUSTON,
WIN. y. COOPER,
W. T. BERRY,
d. T. SCOTT,
r. G. FOSTER,
a,.fG nara
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26
LAW SCHOOL
OF THE
University at Cambridge, Mass.
ne Easss1oaors IN tAis S,LooI srs


Hoa. Jou PAAKES, L. D., Royal Professor.
Hoa. rBtorHiLss PASssxs. Il. D., DAns Prossasor.
Hon. EsoNE NAsHsgHS, IL. D., Uassrssiy LertsrsT.
Tl,Hr Course q InstFaron embraces bFERshes
e re Common law. and q fqsiiy, Admiralty, Com
mercAi Int tonai aud Constitutional Law and the Ia
risrrasnss q rs unted stAtzs TIE Las thrA eonsiia
Of ahsut "a o Vuluns. and works appear they
AIDED anl every 81 ~ u Eaade 10 Fsnasr eonpets.
Insturton given ~ oFa Hectares and exposans tand
hy rcetsnns and examnstona. In cannecton siLh thx
q whch thrre every Seek Two Moot ourts
hslden sarh weSk, - e vAtcA csuse prrgoasiy
given cut Fasd ~ as stu8enis oEetnn dsaE'
cred b. the pre- dag insinefoF. 10 HRa other fsces
arr also pFssied he CAB Coafts. aa6 Asscsahiy
heli wuesy fr pfastcs Ia ssbats aaa seqarhE kaesEs
q psrHarrcuiaFy ikH ard pFoceealRgs-
sfafsnis mny tke heo h aay stage u heir aru
tesonal sisdies ereAztie Perseils aaa a tas
enesrat u eher tsEn, ne mtte ether park 81
terra 5hey Il hbsFtf 70 sleet what sass th<y ma
puFsse aoeortag tAsr Vsu Il hsir ssa uani aad Al
iAnmsnts
rae AaaAexaisal Year. whh<h fhaFsasy.
wrs ne lard Wednesday IN }aiys dssd lea ia
terms 81 tssafy sests saeA, sra raeanes q sx vess
a. fhe cod 81 ozrh terra
Drine The ainter vaestss shs LaEaFy = spssed uArm
a ana hshtei. ~ ths ass ef asnhcEs &f he tchool
AbaiicEitans 4nzsas ~ Est4osoes. e ~ n4F
lartsr ineIasa, ay b usds . eitAss < sAs Processes
= elsssssss' sss. u, iss6 -sssasisss4
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26

SOUTHERN STRAW CUTTER CoNPANY.-One
Of this Company's machines can be seen in
full operation on the public square to day.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26

~ DIR. Schaefer requests US to announce
that he is prepared 10 vaccinnste children, free
of charge. His Office Is on College street, OPP
posite the Planters Bank.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-26
AE. g. A. B. BEECH

IN VI ~ ~ ~ - - ~
No. 4s COLLEGE ST., NASHVILLE,
STAPLE sfi;sif AND iI s2s s D 81; soOD stock
And CARPETS for 1856.
Dress Goods.
Fine Barepe Robes-neg Styles
" Organdis Robes .
Rich Striped and Plaid 81 ks;
Plain silks for Evening Dresses and Mantlssi
Baregss, Plain, striped, asd Plaid;
Large lot cheap Mnsins;
- ~ white Goods.
EMBROIDERED GOODS
large assortment Of Jaconet and Swiss Flouncngs;
Embroidered Swiss and JacOnet Collars;
Collars and Sleeves 70 match;
Large assortment Misses Collars;
Transfer Work and Embroidered Skirts.
KID GLOVES.
BsJoas make-a large stock.
SPRING MANTLES.
Embroidered Black and whice silk MantIes;
CoOrsd Nantes variety styes-Pricss, from - to t2S
Moss Trimmed Mantles
TRIMMINGS DRESSES,
Handsome lot Bonnet Ribbons
Moss Trimming and Frnges;
Large Black Velvet Ribbons.
HOSIERY.
good assortment Of Ladies' white, block and colored
Also, good assortment of Misses and chidrens Hose.
Large lot eentemen's Cotton and silk Half Hose.
GentIemen's Goods.
Handsome assortment French Linens;
:, Black and fancy F,'h csSs asst. Teres;
Linen Duck-good assortment;
Plain and Check Cashmere, for Boys wear;
Assortment Cravsts Shirt Collars Drawers, Kid Gloves.
CURTAIN DAMAsKS.
In Satin and Wool-new patterns
Handsome Lace and Embroidered Muslin Curtains;
Large lot Curtain Musin-
Carpets and House-Furnishing Goods.
Fine 4-4th Velvet 0arpeting
" 4 4th and = Brussels do
Ply Csrpetng-new STYLES;
" 2-Py "
Good assortment Rugs Mats Druggets 4, 50, and O.
Check and White Canton Mating.
Also, a large stock az cheap Carpets;
"A, S 4, and IL Floor Oil Cloths;
Heavy Goods for Car yerings
ply Cotton Ducks los inches vide. These Goods
furnish from % to $50 inches wide.
We have large stock Of Plain plaid and Striped osna
burgs, very heavy.
We have Goods the right width for Wagon Sheets and
Tent Cloths.
Those visiting Nashville would do well to give call be-
fore buying. api2l A. O. A. b BEECH.