davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
Atwater's Improved $500
SEWING MACHINE


Marked improvements have been made in this Ma
chine the past winter. which makes it every way relia.
BILE and sure. The public are invited to call at ADAMS
BOOKSTORE and witness The working of the Machine,
and obtain reference of its worth, aud suitableness for
family use.
1t was Awarded the Is. Premium, Silver Medal and
Diploma. at the n. Y. State Fair, held at Buffalo. Oct.
9th. lSJ9, for Practical it'll ~, Simplicity, Capacity,
Durability and Beauty; Singers and Wheeler's d Will
on's high priced Machines in competition.
Committee Of awards:
J.C. CUYLER Editor of Albany Evening Express
L. 0VIATT, Esq. Practical Machinist and Manufac-
turer. Rochester, N. Y.
PHINEAS STANTON, Secretary of Ingham Univer-
sity. n. Y. and
CALVIN HUBERT, Esq, New York.
This Machine has been pronounced by Scientific
and Skillful Mechanics, to be the
MOST DURABLE, PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE
MACHINE EVEN INVENTED.
The Patentees claim that it is. in fact the most relia-
bic Machine ever offered to the public. Its chief excel
lence consisting in its astonishing SIMPLICITY.
The principle is entirely NEW and ORIGINAL, and
wholly unlike any other Machine in the world. The
durability exceeds the best Si2j machine. because it
is entirely Invested Of anything like complicated ma
chinery, so common to all machines now known to the
public. 1t has neither LoOPER. HOOK, SHUTTLE, SPRING
or CAM. to get out Of order. and
IS MOST EFFECTIVE IN ITS OPERATION.
as any one can readily see upon a slight examination.
II is alphabetically the machine for tAe people.
1t has but to be seen TO be admired, and used to be
appreciated.
Patent Office, remarked of it that at 1cs TIE mOst
marked improvement IN SEEING Machines, tkGt he had
seen from the beginning"
This Machine is for sale in Trumbull county, by P.
W GARDNER, Of Bristol, and E. F. CLARK of Wind
ham. Portage Co., o.. who are the sole proprietors Of
the right to sell in said county. Machines kept on
hand. and all orders accompanied with the cash,
promptly attended to tJan. 20, 'jS-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
:. Craw TO rd
OG WBDI.
MY STOCK Of YANKEE NOTIONS

VI is full and complete. to which l would invite th"
attention Of Merchants and the public generally.
Auz4 8. 81 J. !. STEWART
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

C~AUTION.-The attention OF the Publisher has
been called TO spurious edition Of this work. put forth
Ms Narratives OF Or. LiviBgstone's Travels in At
RIGA" Ours is the only cheap American edition ofthis
great work Published, and contains all the important
matter of the English edition, which is sold at six dol
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
WARREN CITY
MN G. MILL!
DOOR, BLIND IL SASH FACTORY

THE firm of E. Spear d. Son have this
Il day associated with them Mr.. LUTHER D.. GRAIL,
a man of well known business abilities, hoping thereby
to facilitate their promptness in meeting all business
demands. The business will hereafter be conducted
under the frm Of
EDWARD & co.
The new firm now hope by strict attention to bust
ness, and the unexcepiionaI quality of their work. to
merita continuance OF the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to E.. Spear IL Son. They will endeavor to
keep On hand all articles in their line, OF the best mate
rails and Of superior workmanship.
Planning and Saving of all kinds done to order-aud
on short notice.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Flooring, Lath and Shingles on
hand EDWARD SPEAR CO..
Warren, May &c. IsJs-June I6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
D, Z. EN-,

D, Z. n,
MANUFACTURER y DEALER IN ALL STYLES
OF FASHIONABLE BOOTS & 10
No. 3, Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in
Il announcing to his customers. that he has just
received an extensive assortment of Boots, Shoes, &c,
for the Spring and Summer Trade.
His stock consists Of Ladies' Congress Caters, Plain
and Foxed; Gents Patent Leather. Calf and Congress
Caters, Slips. Ties and BGskiHs, Webster Ties, Oxford
Ties, Slips, &C.; Mems, Boys and Youths Calf, Kip
and StO-a Boots. Children's Shoes Of every descrIp-
ton, together with everything usually kept in a Boot &
Shoe Store, which win be sold as low as at any other
house ia this section.
All Kinds Of work made to order on short notice, OF
the best material and workmanship.
June %. ls5s-tE. d. H WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

B. CANFIELD, Commission and
~ . Forwarding Merchant, and Wholesale Dealer in
Western Reserve Cheese, Butter, Lard, Pork. Bacon.
Tot and Pearl Ashes, SaieTatns, Linseed and Lard Oil,
Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, Nos. l4l and li5
Front street, Pittsburgh Pa feb23
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL!
~ DIR. sAML STRONG's
FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYER.

NEVER KNOW TO FAIL!
~ DIR. sAML STRONG's
FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYER.
A few extracts from letters, giving the opinion Of
Ministers, Doctors and Druggists, OF that highly cele-
sTR0YER.
Tbs DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DR.. Samuel strong's Fever Destroyer is just what We
want in this bilious climate. Il has performed many
remarkable cures. A. LARIMORE, u. D.
Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch. of Rayenna. o, says:-Dr. samI
StrOng's Fever Destroyer sells we'll, aud gives the best
of satisfaction to its many customers.
II. L. Henry, Druggist. Ooerlin. Lorain Co, Ohio
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the ague and
fever-it cures every time. think it is the best ague
medicine ever sold.
Rev. Ell Young, Dewitt, Clinton Co., Mich. says:
DR.. Saml Strone's Fever Destroyer is without = doubt
the hest arue medicine ever before the public l am
informed by the druggists that it gives the best Ofsat-
isfactiOn, and has become one Of the most popular
remedies, ever introduced in the West
r. Thayer, Druggist. Lansing, Mich, in one of his
letters. says:-T have sold several gross OF DR.. StrOns's
Fever Destroyer with great success, and want nothing
S.N. Strong & Co., CIeveiand-Gents Your Fever
Destroyer has given universal satisfaction, and per-
formed many wonderfcI cures in this section.
Respectfully your OBJ servts.
HESS L ERo.,
East Saginaw, Michigan
Smith & Co. Druggists. Warren D, says:-"The
sales Of The Fever Destroyer increase rs il becomes
known. 1t las not failed in a single instance where
II has been used, that we have heard of; We have var
rlnted It as a sure cure in seIIinsit, buthave had none
returned"
H.. IL. MASON Toungston, by NJ t. j.
MANNING. and WILDER 81 WARMER
August L, ic51-tf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
T & OPDYCKE.

Fresh Trimmings3 Petition to eel a choice selec-
". zion .- Gl-firg Good .l1eins'Ve
OLD 8~aagylmrrs.N ri o.. best quality Of 'la,t we
trr-ses -f-rea Dis -s4rE-t-aua -rmr "h"I"hl
I.;GE Carr --- 3.fs. Aaae -ast ri these tGit-r
--rN.4s. rrH .r So. e. -GI T4. .Iur cGs.oners win
Ge5.t- g.rs Lhau thsy iuy els here
Ncg "a stock the largest. tsud - largest We mean
bigger" a more extensively supply OF saddlery
Ware. harness Trimmings. &c, than can be found at
any inland point on the Western Reserve
ORDERS by the Hacks or r r. filed by return line,
and goods WARRANTED to lie as represented. Our
friends viii find US ever ready to exhibit the latest
styles Of Harness Trimmings. and give an ''inkling'
Of the patterns most in vogue among the EASTERN man
ufacturers, as we take pains during trips to New York
to post ourselves in every branch OF the trade. Now
arriving
Pearl c. " Cloth. CElret do-very choice.
Green do. excellent shade.
Crimson Figured Plush. by the piece or yard.
Scarlet do do do dc
Green do do n. Y. City shade.
No. ! Duck. so inches.
No.e do do pretty fair quality.
Drsb Union Cloth, by the piece or yard.
Green do do latest style of shade.
Blue Union Cloth, quite fne-for low price
German Worsted Damask Fancy do.
High CoIcred do various shades.
We are opening out a great variety Of Harness and
other Trimmings, a slight schedule of qualities and
kinds is subiOined. We intend 10 sellat WHOLESALE
as low as any JOBBING HOUSE west Of New York:
3 dozen Silver Patent Bits. 2dozen do Forged.
I0gross Silver Plated Buckles; double bar, including
S. y and 1 inch
4 -ross S;lrar plated RrctIas for Turs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
PIANOS d

THE subscriber having been informed
Il that a report is being circulated to the effect that
he has, or is about to give up the Piano and Melodeon
business, wishes in this manner to apprize the public
that such is not the case.
Having recently engaged in the Mercantile business,
will in no wise interfere with the Piano and Meloieon
Department, as may have been supposed ty the author
or authors Of the report above alluded to. All orders
for Pianos or MelOdeons promptly attended to, at the
old stand in Pennington, Trumbull County, Ohio
Old Pianos or MelodeOns taken in exchange for new
ones. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Address JOSEPH HAZLEDINE,
Pennington, Trumbull Co., 0.
Pennington. Dec. 30. Sly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

PRICE % CENTS PER BOX.

Sold in Warren. by WOODS & PEW; Brookfeld. b,
A. CHEW; Vienna, by r. J. Jr.; Girard
Ivy Gilbert & Price; Youngstown, by NJ T. Jewell, an,
by Druggists generally. may &c, '5S.y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
TruesdeIl,

HAS now on hand, and is receiving a
II large variety OF CABINET FURNITURE. en-
bracing Sofas, Tete 4 Tetes, Rocking and Easy Chairs,
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Marble Top, Extension and Com
mon Tables, Dressing, Fancy and Common Stands,
Common Chairs, &c, sc.
He is also prepared to manufacture every style Of
Fashionable Furniture, Picture Frames, &c. All Of
which he will sell At prices to sgit the timcs.
He has also purchased the entire stock Of D. D. GIL
MORE and will hereafter carry on, in connection with
his former business, that Of U~NDERTAKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

P h IAL'U'H.- -
DABCOCK d. HURD, Wholesale
ID GROCERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Also. Manufacturers Of the Best Quality Of CONNECTION
aries, Agents for Cincinnati Native Wines, No. l6,
Water Street. CIeveland, O..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN
~ We have for sale I Of Geo. A. Prince & Co.'S,
CELEBRATED M~EL0DEONS. r SIZE,
S 0ctavo, Piano Cassd, usually sold for SlOO, which we
offer for $50.
Also new CORN CRACKERS. which we will sell
for $40 each, the regular price is SEQ. Call soon and
improve opportunity, at
II & BROTHERS.,
Nov. ii. 81. No. 0 Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
STORE OF
9. L.. FIRE y NJ

RAND DEPOT FOR HOUSE
~ trimming. Just received,
100 kegs Wheeling Nails
So " Pittshurg
81 boxes Franklin Glass.
20 Dozen Wrought and Cast Suits
600 Gross Screw Gimblet points.
200 Setis Painer's Blind Butts, together with Brads
Finishing Nails, sand Paper, Cupboard tastninss'~ &c
&c. for sale at prices that defy competition at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

FTSK-S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
These cases are exteEsivel- used, and possess val
liable advantages over all other Collins for Transport
alton, dspOsiting in Vaults. or for ordinary iuteTmeuts-
The above Cases. and Wood Collins Of all sizes kept
constantly on hand. Hear5e furnished. and funerals
attended to in tOEn or country, If desired
SU0P on MAIN STREET.
AGAR the Rail Road Depot.
Warren. MAY 10. Is5s-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

JOSHUA Il. GIDDING'S new book.
81 The EaiIss CT Florida, jas. received at ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
Commission GttrfbaRts.

II. B. CLIFFORD, Wholesale Pro-
Ii dues, Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
(exclusively) No % Fourth Tor walD Street, Louis
VILE. KY. Goods consigned to my care EillreceiVe
my strict aad personal attention.
Agent for the sale of Fish, Western Reserve Butter
and Cheese, Pearl starch, Cider Vinegar, Cement, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

ARD OIL and Camphene Lamps of
~ all sizes; Toys and and Fancy Goods Of ever-
description and kind. q. now KIS0's-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03
L n. EyISE, T. H. MORLEY,
: CHEW c. II. MORLEY.
EVANS, MORLEY & CHEW,

Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Davenport,
iowa. Western Reserve Cheese, Butter, and Dried
Frriis sold on Commission
July 90. IS57-lv-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

Bartlett. McConb & Co., St. Louis; Benton & King
New Orleans; Thomas Brown q Co., Bankers, Louis
Vile; ". II. Spark & Co, Commission Merchants
Louisville; West Il McDougal. Cincinnati; IA skin
and TAFT & Son. Cincinnati; p c nildreth, wheeling
Va y. T. Ham ToIe.fo. Aug. IL. '5S-6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-03

- do do Coach do fair quality.
SO do QLSpot Iron Gig do sellinI fast.
a. do Silver Plated do including some fine
3I6 dozen Japanned Maleahle Screw Cockeys. Istyles
l6 do Mullen Bits, quality not to 1rag Of.
Il do do do bet or grade.
90 do Maleadle o. Loops, some very heavy.
Also, PAD Hooks, Tug hopks. Terrets. Snanes.
Rings, seat S~rinaies, Ivory Rings, real Silver Ro.
settles, Martingai Rings Loops in every variety. Silver
Top Props. Enameled Hides, Fringes. Buckram Laces
in endless variety.
Remember the place, as per annexed ard.
PATCH & OPDYCEE. Warren, o..
JObhers Of Carriage Goods. Saidlery Ware. Harness
trimmings. Iats ard Oil Cloths.
Marren. Nay ii. lNL--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-17
How senator Seward Speaks.

A correspondent says that Senator Sc
ward delivers his speeches in an exceeding
" free and easy manner. Now he leans
his elbows upon the railing behind his
chair, and talks away in the most leisure
ly style imaginable; now his. countenance
wears sort of grim smile; anon he stright-
ems up to the full of his very brief stature,
and thunders for the space of few brief
sentences; then he unbends and dallies
with his spectacles. Once in a while he
takes pinch of snuff. Then he viii turn
his face to the Republican brethren on his
right, and speak in a tone quite inaudible
in the galleries. His nose is most prom
inent feature, a regular promintory, hook
ed, bold and expressive. 1t is such nose
as Bonaparte patronized, in the choice Of
his officers and right-hand men. Though
good-natured in the extreme, Senator Sc
ward has stern resolution and pertina-
city of purpose, which nothing can bend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-17
Touching Incident.

s
The Columbus correspondent of the
Painesville Telegraph, in a letter dated
March 9Th relates The following:
"a nice little scene took place at the
Penitentiary, on Saturday afternoop-o
which l will try to give the readers of the
Telegraph some notion. A few years
since there was sent to that institution
from Hamilton county, for long term Of
years, on charge of burglary, an old Polish
exile; an old man v DO had fought bravely
for his country and liberty. In this land
Of strangers and with no friends, the old
man had never for q moment entertained
the idea Of release, aud patiently was toll.
ing through his weary months. Some
facts have recently come to light, as | hear
the rumor, showing that the old man was
not guilty of the crime charged upon him.
AT any rate, the Governor decided on his
pardon. And Saturday afternoon, Gov
Chase's daughter, fair and noble girl of
seventeen or eighteen summers-and who
III herperson proves that the generally ac-
cepted truth that great men never have
great sons does not reach to daughters
takes the pardon and makes her way to
he Prison. Without intimatihg her mis-
sion desires the Warden to ask the old Pc
lander, whose name [ have now forgotten,
to come TO the sitting. room. The old
man, his head white with the accumulated
burden Of years and trouble, was not long
in answering the summons, for who, tho't
he in all this world could ask Cor him
The pardon was put in his trembling
hands Oh then the JOY, 1t was also
unexpected-snd came through such
hands. The old hero fairly capered for
Joy. He could scarcely find words among
his broken English, through which to tell
his thankfulness. All, it was a blessed
scenee for those who had the joyful priv
lege of looking The fair and modest he
roine, | know, will shrink from this public
recital; but one cannot well foGbear telling
SO beautiful an event."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-17
Distinguished Hebrews Of Modern Times.


A contemporary notices the peculiar pow
er Of The Israelitcs to raise themselves un.
der circumstances the most adverse. III
fact, they are race that you cannot tram
pie down:
II is q noticeable fact that the wealth
lest family in the world, the RothcIilds
The greatest debater in the British parla-
ment, D'Israeli; the greatest drama ic
genius Of our time, Mlle. Rachel and one
of the finest orators Of the United States
Senate, and acutest lawyers in the Nation
al Supreme Court, Mr.. Benjamin, of Louis
lana, are allof the Hebrew race. Besides
these great and prominent stars, there are
many other names, scarcely less distinguish
ed in their respective spheres, who belong
to the same race and take leading part
in tho role of human affairs. When we
consider the terrible and almost unexam-
Piled prosecutions which this race has had
to endure for eighteen centuries; the laws
which have been strictly enforced against
their becoming citizens in the country in
when they resided; their Inability to ac-
qnire real estate, hold Office, and other dis
abilities, which are still maintained il
many OF the nations Of European Christen-
dom, and the immense prejudice existing
against them, both from Christians and
Mohammedans, the fact that they are at
present able to point to SO much talent,
wealth, and responsibility in their race is
highly honorable to its inherent vigor and
vitality; for almost any other people wo d
have been crushed under the load they
have been obliged to sustain. Scattered
and dispersed among all nations, and de,
MED political privileges in most, if not all
Of the with the mak Of obloquy and
reproach set upon them in q large part of
Europe il would seem to have been inc
vitable that they would rapidly degenerate
and become degraded among the lowest Of
the worlds species, in the course Of a few
centuries at least. Bur experience has pro
we'd this, singulariy enough, to be an error
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-17
TIE Ecuev STANDS FinEf.

Washington, April 8.-IIouSe.-Mr.
Hashburne. of H., moved to table the de-
fciency APP lopriation bin. Nsgatved by
Il against 1f3. The question was then
taken on re-commiiting the bill to the
Committee on Ways and Means, with in
structions.
Washington, April 8.-House.-Tbe
deficiency appropriation bill was rejected,
yeas 05 nays 1874.
On motion Of Mr.. Montgomery, the
House took up the Kansas bill.
MIR. NJ. moved that the House adhere to
its amendment.
Mr.. Bocock, Of Va, asked whether, if
this were agreed to, all chances for set
tloment would be cut off.
The Speaker said be would decide the
ques,ior when the contingency arises.
Mr. Seward moved that the House re-
cede from lis amendment.
Mr.. English appealed to Mr.. Montgom
cry to Withdraw his motion. Mr. NJ de-
clined
Much confusion prevailed, and many
questions were asked as to the effect of the
vote.
The vote was then taken on the motion
to adhere to the House amendment, and it
was decided in the affirmative-yeas 10,
mays Ill. A motion to reconsider was
laid on the table.
Mr.. Branch offered resolution that the
Committee on Ways aud Means report six
bill, us separating the items in the def
cheney bill just rejected.
Pending the motion to reconsider the
vote rejecting the bill, the House adjourn
led.
Boys AND GlRLs,-speaking of the plan
! of separating the sexes at school, Mr.
Stowe the celebrated Glasgow teacher,
says:
The separation has been found injurious
II is impossible to raise the girls as high
intellectually, without the boys as with
them; and it is impossible to raise boys
morally as high without girls. The girls
morslly elevate the boys, and the Toys IN
tellectually elevate the girls. But more
than this, girls themselves are morally ele-
waited by the presence os boys, and the
boys are intellectually elevated by the
presence of girls. Boys brought up with
girls are made more positively intellectual
Iby the softening influence of the female
character. M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-17
LATER Ta0G UTAH.

Sr. LOUIS, April 9Th.
The St. Joseph Gazette notices the ar
rival at that place Of Alexander Constant
from Fort Kearney, on the 30th ult.-
Constant reports that Brigham Young had
notified Johnson TO leave the Territory BY
the 10th Of April, otherwise the troops
would be annihilated. Young rendered The
army provision. enough to last them to the
States. Constant met a supply train o.
100 wagons accompanied by four compa-
MES of troops on the lst, inst. at the Little
Blue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-17

the people of Mllyilie Do not use or deal
lin $pirituons liquors Of any kind, and that
the article could not be had for any puf-
Ipose il tie place; they are a temperance
people practically.
| was also present at the closing excr-
Icises Of the District S.hool, and will an
swer that few schools in the country can
rival it in any respect. The selection of
pieces and manner Of their delivery truly
indicated good taste, intellect and indus
Try Of a very high order with teacher aud
scholars. A number.of speeches and dec
lamalons were delivered upon temperance
ard other secular subjects. TIE patriotic
Ideclamalions Of revolutionary notcriety
we're excellent, and the songsSand glees &C
companied by the melodeon were inspir-
ing. There was one piece, entitled "Ode
to the Battle" was delivered with fine eff
feet BY a little boy of six years, which sur
prised the audience the manner and ex-
preston were in exact order at the point
where the little boy threw the brandy
bottle upon the floor, shiverirg it to atoms.
The dialogues were well spoken and with
almost correct action, and the effect was
highly pleasing. The Farewell Address"
TO children and parents, by the teacher,
Mr. CHARLES LESTER, left impressions not
soon to be forgotten. He is a noble spec
linen of deyoledness to a calling which all
respect and which none contemn. There
is a spirit for education at MiIlville that
must work great and lasting good
could name many advantages besides
schools and morality, possessed by the cit
liens Of Millville: there is a strong and
permanent religious influence and com
Portable church in the place; at 9 revival
of religion the past winter, about fifty were
added to the ~ E. Church The minis
tcrial laborers were Rev. brothers Delap
and kribbs, travelling preachers upon this
circuit. 4. x. MosuER,
Agt Grant Co Bible Soc.
Lancaster March Goth, 1853.