davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

>
fTefused, the GoEeE,eris then to; employ them
in removing the. saEages. It appropriates $500,
coo, lgiag tsn. per cent, d the State revenue
for the redemption Of the bonds authorized to be
quired to keep the tenderof the Volunteers open
until the 4th Of May next, when, if they are
not received, and nothing is sbeingadone towards
removing the Indians in the meantime, the State
is to go work and do the business herself.-This
;measureewil not only test the sincerity CT the
present anddetermination of the future admins:
ration, but will forever settle the question as to
,whetherstheg Indians are to remain in the State
ror not Florida is in earnest, and will not longer
submit to have her prosperity blighted bynthe
presence ,cf band Of miscreant savages who
might have been removed long agoeif- proper
energy had been put forth on the part of those
whose duty ii is to remove them.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
Administrators A sale.

DY permission of John r. Joy, O. X. D., Twill sell
ID on tho first Monday in February next before the
Court House door in Lancastervillc,
SEVENTEEN LIKELY NEGROES,
belonging TO the Estate of John S. Cunningham deed,
to.wit :-Milly and Children Eliza and children,
Nancy and child Frankey and child The others are
Men, good field hands, of which is also fair Car
pentcr and Blacksmith
". C. CUNNINGHAM, Admir-.
January II
g" Lancaster Ledger copy till day OF sale.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

Tor Congress.
The friends of Hon. FRANKLIN I MOSES an
ounce him as candidate to represent this Congress
ltional District IN the next Congress-
] n. o. @. E.-Ncrssiaw Lodge, No. o.
n ME Regular al Getting Of this Lodge will be held
s 4 ss.at their Hail. this Evening atT O'clock.
D. R. KENNEDY. Secretary.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
Fine Gig:
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to Samuel 3cnson deceased
"A ere rcquented to call Immediately and make pay
mont, and those having claims will render them pro-
crly attcstcd to j. DUNLAP, Admir-. :
Dec. II. l"' e
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

ONE soRREL HORSE, one Gray Mare, One.
Horse Wagon and Fifty Bushels Corn, as the property
ofdefendant at the suit Of Henry Pate Peter Beau
ford, ct. al. ISL
es'es' - THOMAS BasK1N, S. K, D.
SHEaIFY's OFFICE Jan. 49, g
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
Portrait of .go:,m G. Calhoun!

Portrait of .soEIM 6. CalEcUE!
HsliE subscribers are preparing for publication and
r. Il have nearly completed a large FULL LENGTH
Likeness cfSouTu CARorlNNs ILLusTRIous STATES
MAN-cngravcd in the highest style ocart, on Steel ly
A. II. Ritchc, from original painting. The details
Of the likeness will be finished from celebrated
Darucrrcotyne TAKEN FROM LIFE, and which is pro.
nonuceL the BEST LIKENESS ENTANr. Size Of the en-
craving with suitable margin Tor framing, will be 80
BY a3 inches The style and finish of the work will hc
superior to any thing yet executed in this country
Every copy will be printed in proof style on extra fire
plate paper manufactured expressly for the purpoS'
1t will be sold by subscription at the low price q!
Five Dollars per copy and ready for delivery about
tic lst ofDcccmbcr next. Orders rccGvcdby
r. A. BACHIA Co, Publishers
90 Chambers St. New York.
Dec 81, I'm
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

I FOUR NEGRO SLAVES, VIZ: Daniel, George,
Brenett and Nancy; One Horse, Saddle and Birdie
One Cow and enlf, and a Lot of Hegs.
All of whchsis levied upon, and to be sold as the
property of the defendants atthe separate suits of IL
T. Mmmons, ct. al rs John Ingram. ISL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
Ffsty Dollars

VNTILL be paid for the apprehension of the THE
w who stole from my plantation on Thursday night
last, q young chesnpt sorrel Nare Saddle and Bride
The Mare is iouFs years old last spring. about 15h
hands high white marks, except perhaps one Of
her hind pasterns Inns scar her back from hurt
by the saddle, and slightly marked with the gear
Asutasble reward viii be paid for her recovery.
C. ]. SHANNON.
Jan. !, 1853. 2.
~ The Fayetteville Observer will copy six times
and forward bill to Office.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

WiEl be Sold, Is
ON SATURDAY, 22d inst, before the Court House
" in Camden, :s 81
% Mich Cows and II calves, Bull
25 Cattle, IL Mules, i Horse, 1 Mare:
Echcllon Ploughs, Baltimore make) with "a
extra shares. 5.fsps -
81 Plough Stocks, domestic makel
SO inch Plough hoes. ~
81 4 -"
- Cotton drills 80
10 Spades 10 Shovcs, Manure Forks
80 Wedding hoes 8 Grubbng hoes
II Colin Axes, 9 Trace Chains
26 bales Gunny Bagging, 600 yds)
horse Wagons with two sets OF gear each.
Terms made known at sale ~
Jan II ct NORA AsBREVARDsR
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

of CORN and FODDER, levied on by the
former Sheriff. and will be sold asthe property oftle
defendant, at the suit Of B. W. Chambers ps Wm. N.
Nunnerv. a 5Fss ESl.]
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
VALUABLE NEGROES.

~ VALUABLE NEGROES.
WILL be sold before the Court House in Camden,
w on the first MONDAY in February next en-
suing.
Twelve Prime YeuHg Negroes,
Belonging to the DeKalb Manufacturing Company.
These Negroes are all of good character, and only
sold because the Company intend TO run their Factory
with white labor.
The terms of the sale are credit of one, two and
three years. with interest from day of sale Purchas-
ers will give bond, with approved personal security
with mortgage of the property and paying for all
necessary papers,
3 Jan lS. E3t @ 8
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

40 BAGS Rutledge,s Family Buckwheat. Recei
4U we'd and for sale by SHAW b AUSTIN. !;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

A largo quantity of small ONION SETS
For sate by +. L. ZEMr.
Ian lS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

sSs; .SOstfkfs& EszHhxf,sifi3<8 8s5$
gisss GHARtEsToN, january 1s5SsFs
[NNHE Night, Passenger and Freight Trains
ISwill, on and after this date Leaves the :Gompa
nys Depot every day at = M, except Sundays and
viii tlle up and set at oil tne way
stations. 1 - $.
They will iakeligh and perisab articles
ND and poultry eggs fruit and other light rtelS
down to aud from the fol lowing statio Sum;
merYille Ridge Georges Branchy lie lowrys
Grahans Blacksille, iilston. Aiken and Granite.
vile, on the Hamburg Branch ;aud for Dyangsbtrg
Louisville, Fort Note and on the coiun1bia
Brancn. - ss 81 81
For the Camden Branch md sMnnche Junction,
light and perishalle goods will be received by tile
Columbia Trains before 2 O'clock on Tuesday aud
Thursday and viii connect Will the ssenger Eraiis
for Camden, at tlIe Junction next morning before 81
O'clock, and be deliverable in Camden BIZ 1l An
lin ING, sJraj Agent, , 5
s Jan. -,
s(AN and affer this date tle Passei,gsr and Mail
Train vii lrrn three times week. say Mondays
ednesdays, aad Fridays twice a;day from the juno
ton g Camden and back connecting at the Jn,,sslon
with the Night Passenger and freight Express Trains
from Charleston at O'clock, AZ and bring up Pas
sengers and light freight Stock Poultry, Eggs Fruit
and other light articles will received at the Camden
Passenger Depot on Mondays Wednesda days and Fri
days at 70 oclock A. and connect With thenlgtt
SOlulHuHi AZ NJ
cessay for shippers of stock to give three four days
notice, tLatscars may be provided for them ~.
Schedule of Running Time.
s. FIRST on MORNING TRAN.
Leave Carndenat.. Z. ...... y.
Arrive at Junction at.... w
Leave Junction at 4. -. :. -. -. . -.
Arrive at Camden. 4. :. ~. sses
SECOND OR MIDDAY TRAM q
Leave Camden at. !; ~ i
Arrive at junction at. =
Leave Junction at s. -. 2 9. & 3
Arrive at Camden at. ~. ). 90
8 !. Jan is ST las... 20:
Wanted sgsasiediRfeIy,
tEL tile Money due me for Is49. 1s5Us ls.and
1852. q, ). rDEHA y .sSs
sg JaAs St s
WILL Lopens The Tax Books belonging to the Town
Of Camden, on the first dayof Janual,y 1858, fer
tie purpose Of oecting The Taxes and will keep
open the same until the first of March ensuing ut
which time they WILDE closed, and all 7defaulters
dealt with according law. order Of conncil. =
Dee 81 fssg;s IlstW. b AIsBARD D. T. Record derss
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

LOTS No. 10. 1880 anl 1O3l, lying aud being in
the Town. of Camden oppositethe "Wateree House,
situated on the corner Of Broad and York streets,
with all the improvements thereon. ISL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

TIME Subscriber has just received large assort
4 ment of genuine and fresh GARDEN" SEEDS,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

= CASE Pic Fruit
4 do Pine Apple in juice. Received and for sal
by SHAW AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18
SheriT,s Sales.

ID Ysrtue of sundry writs of jieri faeias TO me d-
ID reetcd, l viii sell on the first Monday and
Tuesday in February next, being the seventh and
eighth days of said month, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
z All the Goods and cliattels belonging to II. f.
Bradley consisting Of DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
WARES dc, levied upon aud to be sold as the prop
erty of the defendant, at the suit of Wm NJ. Watson
ss II. E. Bradley ISL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-18

the Town Of Camden, S. c., situated on the corner of
Broad and DeKulb streets with allthe improvements
thereon, and known as the United States Hotel, TO-
sether with all the Household and Kitchen Furni-
t,,,os - giSs-IssF fe4@sis TS1 I r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
Improvement.

Carrolllon is looking up. There are several
fine buildings for business. manufacturing, and
residences going up and some near completion.
Among those about being finished, Is the large
and splendid Flou ring Mil Of Mr.. ISo BEAT.
rY-One Of our cnlerPrising and business towns
men. This mill has been built without regard
to cost, the only object in view by the propri.
eior was to have a FrRsr CLASS FIGURING Mill
for the accommodation Of public. The boid-
ing is a large one, AMI Of the very best work.
manship.
The millwright work is being done by the
Messrs. MoSS Of Wsynesburgh, who stand,
des,ryedly, a! the head of THEN business in
this rfgiOu Of the State Their experience in
their business is large, and oi necessity they
must be the best workman. They are gentle
men, and deserve to be patrOnized.
The Buus are being dressed BY Mr.. FREp-
ERIcE, who also has fine reputation for being
a good workman.
Mr. BEATTY tells us he thinks he will have
the Mil in running order against the opening
Of the County Fair II he does Wen bet a
d0l,er that it will take the premiTm !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
Harlem Springs.

These Springs are still resort tor the inva-
lid. The medicinal qualities of the water, and
the beautiful scenery around abou, make it one
of the finest places for resoring to for health
in Ohio. Everything is done that can be, by
the p oprietor 10 render his visiters comfortable
The Ten Pin Alley; Swings, Bathhouses
Springs and everything is in complete order
and always ready for visitors If you ever
visit Harlem Springs once, you will be sure tc
90 back again.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
w yncsburgh Band

We attended the Exhibition Of HagerstOwn
Academy last Thursday, and were well pleas.
cd with the cntertainmt nts Of the day.
In attendance was the " ynesburgh Brass
Band, led by our young friend, Mr.. II. II. Boz
GEL one oflhe most accomplished and well.in.
formed musicians Of this part Of the Sut'.-
This band plays to our notion, some of the
most melodious and heart-stirring pieces that
we have even heard. Besides their accomplish b
ment in music, they are all gentlemen and first
rate fellows-good on all occasions. They re-
turned home through our town, and regaled
our citizens with three or four of their choice
pieces, which were mastery executed. May
all these good fellows live thousand years,
and always contain the same amount Of 'mu.
sic in their souls "--''may their shadows never
grow less" nor "their too solid flesh melt
Success to YOU boys.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22

As Ele, iI1s fo- NJ mbsrs Of CvR ,rsss, sc, q,
will be hvll during tbs ensuring months in sev
eral States OF the Union, u Q Board Of Mana
gers have dcrnel il their duty TO inquest the
Judges or Commissioners who may be appoint
ed 10 take the ballots Of the voters, to put up
boxes at The different localities whore elections
viii be held; for the purpose Of receiving such
contributions as the admirers Of the lllusirious
Father Of his Country may think proper to de-
posit in aid Of the great Monument, now IN
course Of erection in This city to his memory.
They feel assured that when this noble and
patriotic purpose is presented to the people,
they will not hesitate TO give their mite for such
an object and it now becomes necessary, as
lhq funds Of the society are rapidly dimir ishing
and may not soon be adequate 20 carry on the
work, A small contribution from each citizen
or voter throughout the United States, would
be sufficient to complete the Monument
woIk intended to add to their glory as well as
to honor the memory Of the illustrious dead
A half dime is but an inconsidersble sum, and
vet half dime contributed by every inhabi'
tant of our country would rear the grand strue'
now in progress, to its destined completion.
Il will be pitiful, wondrous p'diul, # out o
twenty five millions Of souls who mhabiG this
great country, rendered independent, prosper
Gus and happy mainly by his exertiOns and de-
voton to its cause, the sum necessary to eree
a Monument worthy of such a man could moi
be completed for the want of the small pecuni
ary aid which every American should feel II
his pride, as well as his duty to afford.
At the last Presidential election; the plan O.
obtaining contributions at the polls. thus te,t
ing the patriotism and liberality of the voters
and othtrs) was attempted, though the previ
Gus arrangements were not such as to insure =
very full collection, the result was as satisfat'
tory as could under the circumstances, have
been expected.
IT is therefore desirable that this system
should be continued in the different States at
all iulure elections Of a local or general nature
and the Board Of Managers indulge the hope
that on this occasion at the elections to be held
in the respective States of Main, Vermont; Mas
sachusettl, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland. South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississipp!, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon'
sin, Illinois, louisiana and Florida, contrbu'
tons will be made in aid Of the Monument
worthy Of the Countrymsn of their illustroui
benefactor. GEO. WATTFRSON,
Secretary ofMe w. " ". S
ES-Journal favorable to the above object,
in the States where elections are to be held
are requested to publish the above.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
A. 8. RnIn rY.

This gPntleman was charged in the Free
Press" of last week. by "a Taxpayer" with
playing the Galphin game upon our county
treasury. This looks a little hard for eandi-
date to be charged with sWindling the county
out OF money, and then asking the people for
their votes TO plaes lin in position hat would
better enable him to practice the same game.
The charge, according 70 "a Taxpayer" is
ihis That the Auditor was required to make
certain plals for the use Of the county. In.
stead OF doing the work himself, be applied to
R. J. Atkinson, Esq, (which he had perfect
right to do, } to DO the wolk-Promi>ing TO pay
him one half Of what he, (the Auditor was
10 receive nom the county commissioners. This,
, NJ. A. refused 10 do; hut said the work was
worth twenty-five dollars The Auditor then
cmploved Ramsey TO do the work; and when,
or before the work was completed, Mr. Ram
sey pr seu.ed the enormous bill Of EIGHTY
ONE DOLLARSM!!! The amount due Ram
scy according to this bill, waS forty dollars and
fi,y ccnts.--or nearly twice the amount that
Maj Atkinson offered to DO the same work for.
Besides this our lccoioco Auditor received the
same amount as dill Ramsey making in all the
neat little sum of FIFTY SIN dollars flched
from tie treasury by this brace Of pious loco
tocos!
Galphinsm seems TO belong exclusively TO
The locofocos, in this county. And if the dem
oerats Throughout, the county make as big a
breeze about it as did the locofoco papers about
the Galphin claim. We are forced TO the con-
c.usion that Ramsey will make a poor show
this fall. Democrats are not so blind to party
as not to see when a man is wronging them
They will reb IKE this outrage and repay the
pcrpetrator of it with DEFEAT. This will
and Of right should be done. No man who
has betrayed the interests of the people, for
the purpose Of bringing himself gain is ft or
competentto BE- elevated again We look to
the good sense of the people of Carroll county
for a rcbuke, well adm Mustered, to this piece
ofrascality. Nothing, but the most brazen
mpudance, mixed with the belief that the peo-
pie of the county are easily gulled by the word
democracy, could induce person to ask men
to promote him, after acting in the manner in
which Ramsey is charged of having done.
Tax payers OF Carroll county, you, or some
of you, have seen the charge preferred against
A. S Ramsey, Of drawing TOO MUCH mon
ey from the County treasury ! (Thls is
founded upon democratic authority--R. j. At
kinson Esq, having said it was only worth
$25.-whereas Ramsey charged S40,50. J.
Now it lays within your power to say whether
you will have such "GaIphins" to fill your Off
ccs. For our part, we have too much conf
dence in the good sense of the people, to one
moment suspect them Of elavating Galphins OF
this stripe to place and power The second
Tuesday of next month will tell Mr.. Ramsey a
tale that twill harrow up his soul, d" and make
him wish il wasn't Dte"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
4florkets.
CLEVELAND MARKETS.

CLEvl LAND Sept. ~.
M,RaET--'The wet anil unpleasant weather,
with unlavorble foreign news (p2r steamer
ArGtic) snd reported break in Erie Canal, said
to take week or more to repair checks out
door operations and markets for breadstuffs
completely unsettled, Receipts continue fair
and lake Gr, shts more finn. 49,.
Wheat--SAle white previous to foreign news
81, l3: Northern -, 10, afloat. After news
one load white sold iss + 10 and ~ C6 best
offer for Northern, and 81 90 for so0thern, AMI
buyers not disposed to operate to any extent
at these prices, but look for further decilne.
Corn--We heard of no sales this morning,
Flour Market declined under news from
two to three shillings. Strait brands super6ne
we quote $5, 12k@5374; extra 10 choice fancy
80, 50@,7
Butter-Prime new w, r. dairy we quote
15@ l5lc; Southern 14G /; with good de-
mand
Eggs-Market dull at 7c by the bbh
Salt--But little in market and We quote from
dock 81, ,56@l6 62I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
The Fair.

The Fair Of Carroll county will be one Of
great interest, and should be well attended by
every class The arrangements FIR the next
Fair are ample and complete IT'S only ne
ccssary to say that Capt GEO +. kennedy has
the supervision of affairs to warrant every one
acquainted with his industry and enterprise, in
the opinion that every department will be well
arranged and made to accommodate every one
who may attend
The grounds selected for the fair this fall,
are most splendid, and in every way adapted
to such an exhibition They are spacious, and
SO plpasanly iuaed thatit would be impossi-
bic % find another place 50 well-situated to an
affair Of this kind Mr.. Kennedy is now enclo-
sing and preparing the grounds, and in a man
ncr, 800, hat reflects the highest praise upon
his taste and management.
The exhibition, as Ear as we are able to learn,
will be of vast more interest Than Of any pre-
yiously held in this county. There will be
many new features introduced, which have
heretofore been neglected Fireworks, Of ev.
cry description, will be displayed at night Of
each day of the Fair.
The Lqdy's Horse. back riding will be par
tculrly interesting. The premiums being the
most magnificent of fany--except one othcr--in
10 the State.
Farmers, Mechanics, Manufacturers, and all
others Interested, should not fail to be present.
Bring something to the Fair, il it only be two
big pumpkins you may receive premium on
them. and thereby get a notorety for raising
the biggest pumpkins in the couuty--and that
will more than pay you,
For the Farmer, Mechanic ana Manulactur-
er Fairs a,e held-to advance their interests
more than any other---and to you we musl
look for their advancement Bring something,
We repeat, to to Fair. Don't wait until the
Fair is over, and YOU see something take the
premium, and then say. III | had known that
this article would have taken the premium
would have brought mine, for it great deal
better than this" Hold nothing back, that
would exhibit to good a advantage.
! Let the young men bnhg ID their fine riding
horses, (for lis them who have such, and
YOU can get some fair damsel to display them in
the riding match.
Come out to the FAIR, EVERYBODY.
AioRE New GooDs--We notice that Mr.. WM.
THoMPsoS is just receiving bis fall stock Of
Dry Goods, and from the number of boxes we
seen, we are ofthe opinion that he has big
pile" THOMPSON sells cheap, ard is a gentle
man to deal with. Go examine his large as
sortment and be sure to buy something as Ike
is hard to excel In the way of disposing o.
Goods tra
rS,- What has become Of GAINESVILLE Auro.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
'A-a-h!, drawled out the old man YOU'D
better get the breed Of his hog -trOughV

In LAND AND Her Missions The Rev Jas.
Rogers, D. D., of Allegheny City, delivered a
lecture on Thursday evening, in hisOw chvFcb,
with thrilling interest TO large and attentive
audience. The house was filed 10 excess, and
every foot Of available space was occupied.
The Rev Gentleman gave hasty, running
sketch of his recent tour through that country
--testifying to what he had seen and heard -
lie gave graphic account of the degradation,
and wretchedness, mentally and physically Of
those parts where POpery is far in the ascend
ancy.
After lecture Of about an hour and half.
it was evivent that the subject, especially rela-
ting to the missionary efforts was so far from
being exhausted, that it was unanimously re
6slyed that he be requested to deliver another
fecture at as early p-Hoi rs my suit his
convenience.
AT the close Of the lecture. the Rev. Doctor,
suggested measure for the better carrying
out the missionary enterprise in Ireland, which
vii be laid before the mex meeting (ol consi1--
Grafton.
Rev James Rogers, D D., Rev. John Dong
las, James Gibson, John Alexander, and James
Marshall, we're appointed n Committee To pre-
pare business for the meeting, relative TO tie
suggestion of the Lecturer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22

EHow sacred, how beautiful is the feeling
Of affections in the pure and guileless bosoms.--
The proud may sneer at it, the fashionable, the
dissipated may affect to despise it, but the holy
is surely of heaven and is made evil by the
corruption Of those whom it was sent to bless
and preserve.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-22
Convention.

The locofoco District Convention which as
sembled at Minerva, placed in nomination
Hos. r, J, ATKINSON, Of Carroll, for the Sen
ate, and WM II. BURK, OF Stark, for Member
of The Board of Equalz ,ion. No room fol
comment this week.