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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

uusiusss HSticss.
HOME
Issuance CosTssr
Ntw.yo,x.
oRee, Nos il2 sd ia Broadway.
-. C.p. this cs%Psy r,osSty been oo5'..ed BY
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
With surplus, in addition, Of over eJ)O~
r, Company fn,ures sssnst Los Damage By Fire on
fsyo,.ss a. lie 5.1Is 2, ,t ,n ,,s '
"InssrS EeUIrARLY ADJUSTED .AD PEoNPTLr PAID.
cs.sL,sJ MAhrrs, Pn.ident
A. ". wIiLsARTH, Wee Prssi5e1t ,... L IN
MILAN O. LASEENT, frm Of Al 4 L'S c"iS Co.
Da.,OsSh s.sATT In Btu hIT 81 sns isei. Bank
THos.s MEs..SeEE. dtmoi c 4 n M. as'' CO.
WILLIS " MELLES, a5n Of Cain, ME- ns.sre So
hWsISoS BULL, firm Of Haskell, aernck Bull
H Hss 2 s sGSss. arm q stone. st,r s Co.
I,srs RSsraSry ls, firm Of Barney somphSps5a sst e
GEORGE f wosx. ff@ Of va . A. w2rs : squ.
g,M.s Low firm Of James Low Co, Of Lo1is'i We
~ ytorarxcnAs late dfn Of l. II Fro,hiogssn q CO.
Snaa ri NORTON. firm o. Norton & Jegot
FSr Oss seS.sFs late Of the firm Of Bowen, No
, S,ss rSrLow firm o; DOsn Eias Co Of g: Lou
St%ssE Woop finn Of Willard Wood Co.
VVLrslns EaHSfs, 6rr Of s. Bsynes Bgrr.
onos r DWIGHT firm q Trowb bridge, DS1sht CO.
GsS., CooEE firm Of Cooke, DOWd. Baker & Co
-, p nokToS firm Of Morton, Gfirnel Il Co.
Iys p HuTcHISsoy firm OF J. C. Howe Co., Of Boston
Sg.etrSP BALDWIN, firm e Baldwin Starr 8 Co.
Ia.s "a EsLsoN ls.e firm ~ Mellon Co.
gs.,y A bUKIspr hrr 81 swih HmloIt Co.
L., HoyT firm Of Jtsse Hoyt L Co.
W. sTUsCis IL firm Of Sturgir. Shaw Co
Iopx FoEn frD Of Ford Rubber Co.
st,sy MASON late frm Of Mason s. lOmpson
a sTIpnAS firm fStedasaD. Csdie SaaV, Cincinnati
CYsUs YsL.jr 6rm Of Cyrus Yale. ~. Go NewOhes1s
w n FosbicK firm of " M 4 s Chss. B. Fogdick.
DAVID T. BOYD, FIN OF BOYD Bros. Co. Albany, N 4
D. n CossITT, firm q CosAit Hl Il elnsdse AemPai+
100 1ortRIs firm Of l.. Roberts 4 Co.
s.Srrf n C.IbwEtL firm Of Brewer Caldwell
CHARLES J. MARTIN. Pnsicea.
A \ WmLMARrH, Vice PrtsldeEt
J. EuToK SMITH, Secretary.
Ious MCGEE. Assistant Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
CoNsIMrThN-DR. CmRclnLL's DIscoyEEY

IUNNI NIII IIIT'V' ~
WkcBLsTEKs G,SUISE PREPlRATIoS % THE
HYFoFsosYHITEs LINE, SODA AsD Potash,
"a dsooyer pr .cbtd BY Dr. Churchill Of P,s for Coz
SUMPTION.
Tie Psychological effect. Of this REMEDY shown BY sn IN
CREASE PowrR sometimes rom the hi day
Of their administration together with UNUSUAL FsyLG OF
COMFORT AND STRENGTH TIE APFETITE INCREASES often in
extraordinary The excavations become more RIG
ULAR and ABUNDANT lie PerIprstiors If snJ have *
hted cease; CALM AND PROFOUND. All the
general symptoms disappear with PditJ which is really mar
yelous.
Sold Wboese ard Retail a. TIE Sole General Depot In the
United States No. ~ JOIN (up stsis where Crc1ar'
Teimonias snd al necessary Information BE- obtained ia
reference 10 this extraordinary curative agent.
Price rer bottle or three bottles 81 Each bottle Of
nchesers Genuine Preparation has full drecton' with his
foe si.Ae Signature CALLESOER Co, 80 aud Wsnu.',s
Sole Agents for Philadelphia. j. WINCHESTER
American and Foreign Agency, RIO. 40 Johu-st ~ I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

"BALDwINs"
c,orsfsc EsTABLfssHEsr
The L.rres. In the CITY.
p,u, n, Wu AEtof esq., Expressly iDt 'oe ou'~'eN
"N"' " nUnBERs &c az BowSkr
o-e ., Nv ~, ND nosr Tasty sTccEs or eFAny MADE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Ever OyTEEED.
Tey CUsToMIRs DEPARTNEsT a., eqnsled.
Competition Defed.
spprSc sTYLIs % EvEsY DEsCBiPT'os RIaDr.
r.5 are invited % cal asd examine the Chdeus Depart
oet vhica IA any way exces BY sny ths world
Y RILpwis JkRRY BAkSUN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

NV SPRING HAT.-Ihe town is full OF stran-
SER. FOR their especial mOosion ksoX has
the time for suirg bis SlTDg Style ana VINO
ssood t bis popular establishment, 10 22 Brosdwsy cor
~, a FULTON At KNOX only Manufacturer now 10 THIS
nshboboo6 who recognized BY the public an authority
uuoa tbs suTieot Of Hats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

SECONDHAND SAFES.
We hsvs j1st received few sEcoSOHAAo SAVES WINCH We
stl sell very low. - -. 49,
srxARNs 4 MARVIN No. 20 North Man-st St Louis.
No. 81 0Isvier-st hewOrleans.
Also. . large assortment Of our
WILDEy PArEhT FIR And BURGLAR PSOOF SAFES,
from 50 10 fi.NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07


Yb. new FAMILY SkwsS S.cBikgs a. go ard e-5 are
Attracting univers. ,ttsaton Ia all essential good qgstlo.
they arr much the Mscbhe' offered 3. ow pos.
l. NJ snGgE a Co, no 4s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07
GROVER &, BAKERS CELEBRATED
EAmnY SEWING MsCHtsEs.
Nsw STYLES Al REDUCED fsicss
No. t95 BEOADWAY, HEw-YoRK
No. l62 FULToyBr BRookYLS.

WHEELER d. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES.
Price, greatly tedaGeS.
We prefer the for family use."-lN Z. Tribune
sgaey are The fsvorites fOf fsHiie,N-iN. Y. Times
Office, No. sos Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-07

]. ELToE SMITH, s CIefaTy.
JoHs MCGEE, Assistant Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

Miss hobbs, Miss Dobbs, and Mrs. Briggs were
called, and an explanation demanded BY the oc.
cused Wigley. Miss hobbs persisting in the truth
Of what she uttered, the whole party, at the request
of the injured husband, proceeded to his wife's
apartment.
Mrs. Pickleby, to the surprise Of all, was not
alone q man was with her. AS soon as MIR. Pick,
leby saw him he smiled, and advanced and shook
him by the hand.
My BROTHER said be, turning to those who had
followed him,
Miss NUobs' face became crimson.
Il fear, she stammered, that | have unintention-
ally made a mistake. This must be the gentle
man ] saw and he is so like Mr.. Wigley, that /
was led to believe be was no other. beg par,
dom
As the trio Of ladies took their departure. Mr..
PIckleby was heard to utter divers maledictions
upon the heads o! all meddling, busy tongued scan
dal.mongcrs; but no soon recovered his temper
explained the whole affair to his wife, joined hear
tily in the laugh that was raised at his expense,
and ended By Inviting Wigley to join their party
that evening in a game of whist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
FORETHOUGHT.

If a man faints away, instead of yelling out like
a savage, or running to him TO lift him up, lay
him at full length on his back on the floor, loosen
the clothing. push the crowd away so as to ALLOW
the air to reach him, and let him alone. Dashing
water over a person in a simple cainting.ft is a
barbarity, and soils the clothing unnecessarily
The philosophy of a faiuting cit is, the heart fails
to send the proper supply of blood to the brain if
the person is erect, that blood has to be thrown
up hill, but if lying down, it has to be projected
horizontally (which requires less power, is appar.
ent. If n person swallows a poison, deliberately
or by chance, instead of breaking out into multi,
tudinous and incoherent ordinations, dispatch
some one for a doctor; meanwhile run to the
kitchen, get half a glass of water in anything that
is handy, put into it a tea-spoonful of salt and as
much ground mustard, stir it in an instant, catch
a firm hold of tho PERSONS nose, the mouth will
soon fly open, then down with the mixture, and in
a second or two up will come the poison. This
will answer in a larger number of cases than any
other. If, by this time, the physician has not ar.
rived, make the patient swallow the white of an
egg. followed by a cup of strong coffee because
these nullify q large number OF poison than any
other accessible articles,) as antidotes for remain.
ing in the stomach. If a limb or other part of the
body is severely cut, and the blood comes out by
spirits or jerks, per salem, as doctors say, be in a
hurry, or the man will be dead in five minutes ;
there is no time to talk or send for q physician +;
say nothing, out with your handkerchief, throw it
around the limb, tie two ends together, put a stick
through them, twist it around, tighter and tighter,
until the blood ceases to flow. But stop, i. does
1900 IUIo
throws blood out in jets, and the arteries get their
blood from the heart; hence to stop the flow. the
remedy must be applied between the heart and the
wounded spot-in other words, ADORE the wound.
If a vein had been severed, the blood would have
flowed in a regular stream, and slow, and on the
other hand, the tie should be applied 5elo,p the
yound, or on the other side of the wound from the
heart, because the blood in he veins flows towards
the heart, ana there is no need CT such great hurry.
Halls Journal o. Health.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

LOCAL AbENTs FOR THE ANTi-sLAvERf BueLE.
Mrs. NJ. O. X. After, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. @. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe 7. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel nayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. IIedden, Plymouth,
Samuel D, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe Ii. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
@. L.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
lowe NO MAN A DOLLAR.

Oh do not envy, my own dear wife,
Tbs wealth of our next.door neighbor,
But bid me still to be stout Of heart,
And cheerfully follow my labor.
You must know the last Of thosslittle debts
That have been our lingering sorrow,
Is paid this night! So we'll both 20 forth
With happier hearts tomorrow.
Oh, the debtor is but q shame faced dog,
with the creditors name on his collar;
While am a king and you are q queen,
For we owe no man a dollar
Our neighbor you cav in his coach to day,
With his wife and bis Haunting daughter.
While we sat down at our coverless board,
To a crust and a cup of water.
| saw that the t~ear-drop stood in your eye,
Though you tried your best to conceal it.
| knew that the contrast reached your heart,
And you could not help but feel il;
But knowing now that our scanty fare
Has freed my neck from the collar,
You'll join my laugh, and help me shout,
That we owe no man a dollar
This ~neighbor whose show has dazsled your eyes
In fact is a wretched debtor;
l pity him oft from my very heart,
And wish that his lot were better.
Why, the man is the veriest slave alive,
For his dashing wife and daughter
Will live in style, though ruin should come
So he goes like a lamb to tho slaughter;
But he feels it tighter every day,
That terrible debtors collar:
Oh, what would he give could he say with us,
That he owed no man a dollar
You seem amazed, but I'll tell you moro
Within two hours | met him
Sneaking away with a frightened air,
As if a fend had beset him;
Yet be fled from a very worthy man.
Whom | met with the greatest pleasure
Whom | called by name and forced to stop,
Though he said he was not at leisure.
lie held my last note so | held him fast
Til he freed my neck from the collar;
Then | shook his hand as 1 proudly said,
Now owe no man a dollar !"
Ah now you smile, for you feel the force
OF the truth I have been repeating;
I knew that a downright honest heart
In that gentle breast was beating!
Tomorrow I'll rise, with a giants strength,
To follow my daily labor;
But, ere we sleep, let US humbly pray
For our wretched next-door neighbor:
And we'll pray for the time when all shall be fire.
From the weight of the debtors collar
When the poorest will lift up his voice and CRY,
Now | owe no man a dollar! !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
WALL PAPERlH


SALEM, COLUMBtANA CO., OHIO.
Has just received aud offers for sale, on tho lo~'
est terms, for CASH, IN immense stock OF
Law, Medical, Scientific, Historical, POetital,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Bibles and Hymn Books, Juvenile Books 10 great
variety, suitable for the Little Ones at Home" Of
all ngcs Gift Books in fancy binding all the
different Readers, Grammars, Ari,hmetics, Algsi
bras. PHILOSOPHERS, Chemistries, Geogra piles, Ply!
~siologies and other School Books used in this 70!
gion; Blank Books, Pass Books and Memorandum
of all sizes and varieties. Our stock Of w
Writing 1 paper
Comprises almost every size and variety of Foole
cap, Letter and Note Paper, Plain, Fancy, Gilt
Ruled and Unruled, and is not equaled for quality
or extent in eastern Ohio.
Our stock of Stationery contains oil kinds Of
Plain, r ancy and Wedding Envelopes; T~rinttrs
and Visiting Cards, Plain and Fancy; Drawing
Paper OF all Sizes, Draughling Paper in
Roll, Facing Cloth and Paper, Tis. .1
sue Paper and Materials for .s
Artificial Flowers, lead
Pencils, CardPenGils,
ArnOldS Ink, a
B ue,
Black, Red. In.
dtlible, Carmine, and India Ink, lnkstands
for Desk or Pocket Purposes; Pocket Books,
Wallets. Penholders,
Pocket Knives,
Portfolios, Bristol
Board, Monochromatic
Boards and Crayons, Paste
Boards, Music Paper. Steel Pens.
Copying Books and Copying Ink. &c.
Agent for S~PENCERIAN P~ENMANSHIP.
A NEW LOT OF MY CELEBRATED
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
ELEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH TONGUE

Suppose the English language to be divided in.
to a hundred parts Of these, to make a rough
distribution, sixty would be Saxon. thirty would
be Latin (including, of course, the Latin which
has come to US through the Frenchl and five would
be Greek we should thus have assigned ninety.
five parts, leaving the other FIVE, perhaps too large
a residue, to be divided among all the other Ian.
guages from which we have adopted isolated words.
Thus, just to enumerate a few of these latter, we
have a certain number Of Hebrew words, mostly.
if not entirely, belonging to religious matters, as
"amen, cabalo, cherub. ephod, ha!lelujah, jubilee,
mama, Messiah, Sabbath, seraph." The Arabic
words IN our language are more numerous we
have several arithmetical and astronomical terms,
as ~"algebra, cipher. zero, zenith, nadir, t~alisman,
and a,manack and chemical, for the Arabs were
arithmeticians, OF the middle ages as "alkali,
alembic, elixir. alcohol J" add to these the names
Of animals or articles of merchandise first intro.
ducod by them to the notice of Western Europe,
giraffe, gazelle, saffron, lemon, orange, sher5et,
lutte, syrup, artichoke, mattress, jar, assegai, bar.
ragan, coffee, sugar. amber, mummy, jasmin. Grim.
Fon," and some further terms, assassin, vizier, di.
van, sultan, admiral, arsenal, caret, tariff, sofa,
%caffre, magazine" and I believe We shall have
completed the list. We have, moreover, q few
Persian words, as "bazar, lilac, pagoda, caravan,
azure, scarlet, t%atfeta, saraband )" of "scimiter,"
it can, l believe, only DO said, that it is Eastern.
We have also a few Turkish, as tulip, turban,
chouse, dragoman," or, as it used to be spelled,
"trunchman y this last having hardly a right to
be called English.
The New World has given US a certain number
of words, Indian and other--":obacco, chocolate.
potato, maize" (Haytian) condor, hamoc, ~cacique,
wigwam and if hurricane" is q word which
Europe originally derived from the Caribbean is.
~landers, it should, of course, be included in this
list.
To como nearer home, we have a certain num-
Der of Italian words, as "bandi.. charlatan, panta.
loon, gazette" We have some Spanish, as mus.
quito, negro, duenna, p~uncti.io, alligator, gala,
cambist, palaver." A good many of our sea terms
are Dutch, as "sloop, schooner, yacht" Celtic
things are for the most part designated among us
by Celtic words, such as "bard, kilt, clan, pibroch,
llaid, reel" Nor only such as these. which are
all of them comparatively of modern introduction,
but a considerable number-how large a number
is yet a very unsettled question-of words which
ut a much earlier date found admission irto our
tongue, are derived from this quarter.-EnglisA
Past and Present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
SCATTER THE GEMS OF THE BEAUTIFUL

Scatter the gems of the beautiful
By the wayside let them fall,
That the rose may spring up by The cottage gate,
And the vine by the garden wall;
Cover the rough aud rude of earth
With a veil of leaves and flowers,
And mark, with the opening bud and cup,
The march Of the summer hours.
Scatter the gems of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home;
Lot the pure, and the fair, and the graceful there
In the ~loveliest lustre come.
Leave not a place of deformity
In the temples of the heart,
Bnt gather about its earth the gems
OF Nature and of Art.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
LOOK THIS WAY.

-.
18 hhds. choice N. o. Sugar,
80 bbls. choice N. o. Moiasses,
Is bags prime Rio Coffee,
so cans best ground Rio Coffee,
6 chests choice Y. II. Tea,
6 chests assorted Black Tea,
3 tierces prime Rice,
40 drums prime Figs,
| cask Prunes,
10 boxes Riisirs,
l cask English Curranto,
6 boxes Chocolate,
200 TBS. Cream Nuts,
200 lbs. Filberts,
200 TBS. English Walnuts,
200 TBS. soft shelled Almonds,
l mat Dates,
8 bus. Peanute.
6 boxes Liquorice,
s boxes Pearl Starch,
6 kegs Baking Soda,
20 boxes Cincinnati Palm Soap,
6 boxes womans friend Soap,
so boxes Toilet, assorted,
8 doz. Wash Boards,
20 mats Cassia,
IA boxes VIM. II. Grants MOL Tobacco, (cheap)
1900 assorted Cigars,
IL doz. bags Ashton Dairy Salt,
1900 lbs. extra Cheese,
Crackers by the bbl,
3 bags Allspice,
3 bags Pepper,
TUBS and Buckets by the dos.,
Candies of all kinds,
Pure Ground Spices.
Olive Oil and Prunes in jars.
Scrub and Shoe Brushes,
Brooms very cheap,
Flour by the bag and barrel,
Market and Clothes Baskets,
$50 bushels Dried Apples,
Gale by
j. DEFINING.
Salem, Feb. IL. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

Sarah Mallory, a slave belonging to the estate
of the late Capt. James Gilbert, died in Norfolk,
on the Esd INST, in the l2Sth year of her age. Her
youngest child, who is the last of the family, at
tended her funeral. He is SO years of age. The
old woman ESQ says The Day Book was q disbs.
lever in the Scriptures until her Illth year, when
she became converted, and was baptized.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
From the Atlantic Monthly.
THE OPENING OF THE PIANO.

In the little southern paIlor Of the house you may
have seen
With the gambrel roof, and the gable looking
westward to the green.
At the side toward the sunset, with the window on
its right,
Stood the London-ma1e piano l am dreaming of
tonight.
All me! how l remember the evening when it
came!
What a cry of eager voices, what a group Of
cheeks in fame,
When the wondrous box was opened that had
come from over seas,
With its smell of mestic varnish and its flash of
ivory keys!
Then the children al! grew fretful in the restless.
ness Of JOY,
For the boy would push his sister, and the sister
crowd the boy.
Fill the father asked for quiet, in his grave pater.
nal way,
But the mother hushad the tumult, with the words,
"Now, Mary, play"
For the dear soul knew that music was q yery
sovereign balm
She had sprinklcd it Ger Sorrow, and seen its brow
grow calm.
In the days of slender harpsichords with tapping,
tinkling quilts.
Or carollIng to her spinet, with its thin metallic
thrills.
So Mary, the household minstrel, who ALWAYS
loved to please,
Sat down to the new Clement" and struck the
g%litteTing keys.
flushed were the children's voices, and every eve
grew dim,
AS floating from lip and finger, arose the "yesper
Hymn"
-Catharine, child Of a n~eigh5or, curly and rosy,
red.
Welded since, and a understanding like ter
years dead.)
Hearing a gush of music such as never heard be-
fore,
Steals from her mothers chamber and peeps at The
open door.
Just rs the "JubiIate" IN threaded whisper dies.
Open it! open it, lady" the little maiden cries
For she thought twas a singing creature Gag eG
in a box she heard)
open it! open it, lady, and let me zee the bird !o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

Richard Randolph. a cousin Of John Randolph
of Roanoke, died in. Miami Township, Ohio, on
the 3lst of January. The deceased, who was as
eccentric as his more celebrated cousin, was an
old bachelor, and had resided on the Randolph
Trac', Ohio. for twenty-five years. He leaves a
property. mostly 10 land, valued at $50, 900, to be
expended in the purchase and freedom Of the
slaves now owned in the Randolph family, and
those, with their offspring, formerly owned BY the
Randolph family, which slaves are to be set free 4;
and ifthe estate is not exhausted in this purchase.
the balance to be applied to the use and benefit Of
said slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

The Celebrated Steel Pens, No. 70S,
Manufactured by Joseph elliott, for sale whole
sale and retail, by
J, M'MILLAN.
Salem, IA, 1857,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
EARM For SALE

AT a 1 a H G. I'M!
7 HAVE O Farm that ] wish to sell, con-
tanning 25O acres Of choice land, all under
fence, aud in good repair; 200 acres i'm a good
state Of cultivation, all we'll set with clover
seed and timothy, except what is occupied
with the present crops 50 acres of good tim
bered land, well set with blue grass The
Farm is well calculated for either stock or
grain, being we'll watered with good springs
The buildings are almost new, being built in
1854 fine large two-story Brick Dwelling
House, built Of the best materials and I'm the
moRtapproved workman-like style, well finish
ed, with good airy cellar under the whole
building, good spring aud spring house, and
all necessary out-buildings, even down to
lumber and loom house, smoke house and
wood house, all completes fine large frame
Barn and stabling, one old dwelling house,
used for work shop and grain house. Some
bearing fruit trees Of choice fruit for family
use, with a young orchard coming on. Also, 4,
a Sugar Camp.
This Farm is situate on Cherry Fork of
Brush Creek, five miles southeast Of North
Liberty, and miles from Paul Hnrshu's Steam
and Water Flour Mill, and but a short dis
lance from the Ripley and Locust Grove Plank
Road, in Adams county, Ohio.
The above Farm was formerly owned and
occupied by David Johnson, and improved by
him TO his own good taste and style. l will
sci said Farm and improvements on very rea-
sonable terms for cash, or inpayments to suit
the purchaser.
FOrfurther particulars apply TO the under.
signed, in Ripley, Brown county, Ohio.
Bepl5m3 V. KERR
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24

purpose then of hanging bim; we had
no rope, and none could be found; it
was o moment of wild excitement. Two
Of Us raised our guns-which one was
6rst do not know-and pulled tho
triggers Before he had reached the
ground, I suppose some FIVE or six shots
had been fred into his body; he fell to
the railroad track, bis back down to the
earth and his face up. We then went
back for the purpose Of getting anoth-
or one (Stephons,) but he was sick or
wounded, and persons around him, and
1 persuaded them to let him alone. I
said, "Don't let us operate on him, but
60 around and get some more" We did
this act with purpose, thinking il right
and justifable under the oircumstan-
ces and fired and excited by the coward
ly, savage manner in which Mr.. Beck
hams life had been taken.
Mr. Andrew Hunter-Is that all,
gontlomen2
Mr.. Botts-Yos, sir.
Mr.. Andrew Hunter (to the witness)
Stand aside