davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

Major Dssw, Agent for the Lake supe-
rior Chippews arrived day or two since
from superior by the way Of Detroit. He
informs us that the FIRST steamboat did not
reach superior, till the 18th Of MAJ
month later than the opening Of navigation
last ycar--snd found the ice hound denizens
OF that town almost In n state Of starvation,
in consequence Of their prolonged isolation
from any point Of supply. They were not
only suffering for want Of provisions, but for
want Of seed for their gardens and fields
The situation d Superior in the Spring and
Fall from tie precarious tenure Of its water
communications and the impossible charac-
ter Of its road connections across the immense
swamps which cut II of from intercourse by
te am with 81. Paul, demands the serious at
tention Of the people d St. Paul, which Is
the natural source Of supply for that re.
gion during the suspension Of its Lake ma
vigations. For seven or eight months
in the year, Superior depends entirely upon
st. Paul, while the term Of summer naviga-
ton through the Lake, offers Tor the Eastern
exports and travel Of 81. Paul during that
season, their most natural aud their cheapest
avenue; or rather, will do no, when Rail.
road shall connect the head Of navigation on
Lake Superior with the head Of navigation
on the Mississippi.
The state Of the road communications be.
tween 1t. Paul and Superior, has long oc-
cuped the attention of the public and the
government. Ninety thousand dollars have
already been expended by the Government
on the military road between these points
or rather, that sum has gone into the peck
cts Of government officials entrusted with
the construction Of the road-a sum amply
sufficient. u judiciously and economically ap-
piled, TO have made good plank road over
nearly the entire portion OF the route, re-
curing Improvement.
Tho road from ~. Paul ~ far Us Kettle
river. u distance Of S5 miles, requires very
little improvement. Beyond that a wide
wooded swamp stretches tor a large part Of
the remaining distance, which is not passable
by teams or even animals at all. the mail
being carried through on loot by the Cal rier.
II isa matter Of deep consequence to the
commercial interests OF ST. Paul, to have
this road Immediately improved; and II il
is not possible to secure another Govern
ment expenditure. to b. again squandered,
perhaps, by another set Of inefficient or
pcculating officials, II must be built. by the
energy and capital Of st. Paul, on whom
the people Of Superior rely.
liza practicable road existed now over
this route, Il would not only be the thorough,
fare OF profitable commercial intercourse
with Superior in the winter months, but it
would bo n iavorItc avenue OF summer travel
aud not little trade beside.
In order TO reach 81. Paul from Superior,
n distance Of one hundred and twenty miles,
under present circumstances. 1t Is necessary
for the Traveller to make circuit Of nearly
1900 miles. We cordially agree with Major
DaEw in bis earnest protest against this
state Of things. This is the headquarters Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

conflict Of more violence between The United
States and those Of our own STATE . conaict
Of the most sorovful character, dissatrous sad
perhaps fatal TO %, but certainly calculated,
At ell events, 10 bring the name Of American
lib esty into eontenpt abroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

Without argument OF summing uP, the toar'
.t.,ec,ei the Jury TO hnd the prisoner not guilt,
,n..,ruch a. there wss be prcof before thr
NV that the Eeho 81 fatuam "a. osasd ia
~hue or Ia part BY c,i'a'n at the nilsa
site. sh.ch was material g. be proved m uf
A., 4, MAINTAIN an ind 'ctmcut, uor AS tAsfs
A., rfoai that the vessel "a. infvtgn 'essr
~. my brought ia verdict 0f not guilty,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

SEVERED HIS CoNSEcTIoN.-ls oBEKr c.
WINTHROP has been Tor three years past Vice
President of the American Tract Society at
Boston, which society has formerly been
auxiliary to the New York institution. 1t
having cut loose from the New York inst-
tuition, and lent itself to the uses Of aboli-
tionism, Mr.. WINTHROP has severed his con-
nection with it in letter, in which he de-
clares his " conviction, that the publication
Of snti.slayery essays do not rightiully enter
into the province Of the society, and that
they will be fatal at once to its unity and
usefulness that such publications will
only be as mischievous at the South as they
are inapplieable at the North. irritating
and infaming the southern mind, and retard-
ing those very reforms they are intended
to promote In going over to abolitionism
We apprehend the Boston society will find
that II has lost many OF its best patrons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

TOWNSEND. the Captain Of the Shaver
Echo. who should have heen hung, was &C
quilted at hey West, On legal qn'hhlc. %
tie 10Th inst. c,,cr IRON that place, say
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09
Decline Of the Anne rican Mere antil
steam Marine.

5teauh Mahbncs
The New York papers have for some
time been mourning over the decline OF the
American Steam Marine, particularly that
portion Of it trading with foreign ports; ;
and, indeed, they have good reason to do
90, judging from the statement OF vessels en-.
,ering and clearing for Atlantic voyages.
The New York Times says that the pres
ent seasons opens with three additional lines
of European steamers, which are the Galway
and Bremen connections, and the vessels
hereafter TO unite Quebec with Glasgow.
A line has also been put on between Belfast,
Cork and New York the Quebec and Liv-
erpool line has doubled its number of trips I,
and the Cunard Company has put on an
additional line Of steamers, principally for
goods, between New York and Liverpool.
The entire feet of ocean steamers now
running, is forty five, Of which only five are
American. The subjoined table furnishes
the best evidence of the proportion between
the American and foreign vessels
STEAMERS NOW ANNOUNCED AS IN SERVICE,
OWNED BY SUBJECTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Africa, Glasgow,
Alps, Hungarian,
America, Indian.
Anglo Saxon, John Bell,
Arabia, Jura,
Asia, Kangaroo,
Bohemian, Lebanon.
Canada, Niagara,
Cambria, North American,
Circassian, North Briton,
City OF Baltimore, Nova Scotian,
City Of Manchester, Pacific,
City Of Washington, Persia,
Edinburgh, Prince Albert,
Etna. United Kingdom,
Europa, Vigo-A.
STEAMERS NOW ANNOUNCED As IN SERVICE,
OWNED BY CITIZENS or THE HANsE TOWNS.
Bavaria, New York,
Borussia, SaSona,
Bremen, Teutonia.
Harmonic, Weser-s.
STEAMERS NOW ANNOUNCED AS IN SERVICE,
OWNED BY AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Arsgo, Ocean Queen.
Ariel, Vanderbilt.
Fulton,
There are also six additional vessels
building in England for the Galway lines,
OF large tonnage and great power, and eight
Just purchased.
BY reference to the following table, it
will be seen there is a still greater disprO.
portion in the tonnage:
British Steamships. ............... $4,000
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
THE NEW AMERICANCYC

l.OPEDlA popular Dictionary of
General knowledge. Edited by George
Ripley ard Charles 4. Dana, aided by II nu-
:ncrUus select corps of writer's in all branch.
cs Of Sciences, Art, and Litera.ue. This
work is being published in about Is large
octave volumes, cach containing $50 two
column pages. Vols. l., H., III, Nv g. V.
nte now ready, cach containing near $500
original articles. An additional volume will
be published once in about three months.
Price, in CIo.h. SO Sheep, $3.50 Half
Nor. g. Half Russia, Si,50 each.
The New American Cyclopmdia is popu-
lar without being superficial, learned but
not pcdantc, comprehensive but sufficiently
detailed, free from personal pique and par
ty prejudice, fresh and vet accurate. II is a
complete statement Of all that is knowu
upon every important topic within the scope
OF human intelligence Every important
article in it has been specially written for
lis pages by men who are authorities upon
the topics Of which they speak. They are
required to bring the subject up to the pre-.
sent moment 10 state just how it stands
mao. All the statistical information is from
the latest reports; the geographical accounts
keep pace Nth tho latest explorations his
toricai matters include the freshest Just
views The biographical notices not only
speak OF the dead, but also of the living Il
is library Of itself.
ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES
OF CONGRESS Being Political History
OF The United States, from tho organization
.f the first Federal Congress- in 1880 to
ios6. Edited and compiled by Hon. Thos.
H. Benton, from the Official Records of
Congress.
The work will be completed in ID royal
octato volumes of 750 pages each, IL Of
which arc now ready. An additional vol
ume will be published once In three months
Cloth 50 law Sheep, SO so; Half Nor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
Q f B o o Jr 8

Commissions and Inducements to clubs and
to agents who are willing to devote their time
70 our business so tnat those who desire can
have
- GIFTS and BOOKS without money. 81
We shall sndcayor to establish all agent in
every town in the United States, 80 that all
who will may benefit by our liberal system OF
trade.
a NEW AND REVISED CATALOGUE,
ready for distribution, containing every dcsi,a-
be book, new or old, mow in pript and ac
acknowledged by librarians and literary men
to be the most complete and bgs; classified cy
er issued, without an exception,
100000
are ready to be- given away, mailed free to ai.y
address, to all parts of the world II contains
All works on
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
The Best Material

for making ,he wood work of Wagons, and
repairing Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, &c,
and, inasnluch as one of them has had
long experience, and will give all his labor
hdd attention to the shop, they feel assured
THAI they will DO able TO meet The various
wants Of the people Of Lancaster and sur-
Soundiug country in this line Of business.
Persons wishing work of this nature per-
formed will find it to their interest to try
this shop, where they will always find Mr.
Burns ready and willing 20 accommodate
them. SAML A. BURNS,
JACk'N HANCOCK.
Jlne l5, 1859. lS-6m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

TNtlE subscriber is pleased to announce
l. TO the public that from this date to the
lst of September next, grinding may be had
every day in the week at his Steam Mill,
six miles East OF Lancaster, G. ii.
June, Is, If GEO. SINCLAIR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
NEGROES FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale foul
or FIVE Likely, young and number one ne
groes, at private sale for cash. ANY per.
son wishing to purchase would do well tc
call and see for themselves.
WILLIAM w. ELLIS.
March 30th 7-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
Masonic Celebration.

AT the last regular commnn ication Of
Jackson Lodge, No. 81, A. f.. NJ. it was
resolved that our Lodge celebrate the en-
suing St. Johns Day--the oath of June
by Masonic addresses, to be delivered in
the Court House, and where the public are
respectfully INVITED to attend. The COM
mittce who were charged with the duty of
procuring speakers for the occasion, conceiv-
ing that discussion Of the entire subject
Of Masonry would involve more labor than
they were willing to impose upon one per-
son, have deemed it proper to separate it
into several parts, allo,ting one branch to
Zach speaker; and in furthcrance of this
arrangement, they are pleased in being able
TO announce that they have secured the SER
vices Of The following brothers, who will
deliver addresses in the order in which they
are named and upon the subjects indicated :
Rev. A. ]. CAUrHES, Historical Masonry.
w. NJ. CoSSoEs, Esq, The Defence of
Masonry.
Rev. J. w. CRlDER, Symbolical Mason
ry and the Analogy Of Masonry 10 natural
and revealed Religion.
The addresses will commence precisely
al II o'clock. A. VI.
Neighboring Lodges arc invited to par
ticipatc with us.
a bountiful pic mic vii be served at Bel
don's Hotel, and the Masonic Family, cve-
rywhcre, are invited 10 partake of it with
The Lancaster Sax-Horn Baud have been
pleased To accept an invitation 10 be pres
ont on tho OccasiUn, aud ut the intervals
between the addresses, will entertain the
audience with some of that soul stirring
music whir" they arc so capable Of produ.
cling. SAMUEL MCCORMICK,
June l5-2t ..SrCy t,rO ,e,q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
Sulphur and Chalybeate
SPRINGS.

Il chased tho
MINERAL SPRINGS
81 miles North of Shelby and having made
improvements on the commodious build.
ings erected during the past two years by
the then owner DIR. VIM. Parham, takes
this method of informing tho invalid and
travelling public, that he is prepared to ac-
commodate all who may please to call on
him. The waters have been sufficiently
tried to prove them very valuable rs a de-
obstruent Alternative and tonic.
All seeking either health or pleasure are
invited to come and try tho waters and ac-
commodations.
ELISHA McBRAYER.
May %, 1859 l5-4t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15

IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA,
i Use the Columbian Bittcrs
If you have HEADACHE,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs.
If you have GIpDISEss OF THE HEAD.
Use the Columbian Dittcrs.
lf you have DEPRESSED SPImTs,
Use the Columbian Httcrs.
II you have piLEs,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs.
If YOU have no ArrETITE,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you have PAIN In SIDE and BACK,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs
If you have SICK STOMACH,
Use the Columbian Ritters
If you have JAUSpICE,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
IL your LIVER IL DISEASED,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you are subject to CosTrvENEss,
Use tho Columbian Bittcrs,
Sold at FIFTY CENTS n Bottle by
Merchants generally, and by
HAVILAND, }, STEVENSON & Co.
Druggist, Charleston, s. c.
iSSELTINE g. CURETON,
Agents for Lancaster
April 30, l859.--lO-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS !
TIE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
ID. w. EVANS IL co.

F<
ID. w. EVANS u CO.
TIE GIT Broadway, GIT THE
FIFTH New York. FIFTH
YEAR. Established 1854 YEAR.
The following il partial list of proper-
| ty which will be given to the purchasers Of
Books at the time of sale worth from
Gold Watches, English lie.
yer, Patent Lever and LIE.
pines, $50 90 TO loo. 90
Silver watches, patent lever, full jcwelled,
hunting cases, opened face and cylinder escape
| ment, IL 90 to 40 on
Gold lockcts-large SIZE four glasses and
two Biusses with spring--iarge and small size
with snap, 2 80 to IL 90
| Cameo, mosaic, Horcntinc, painted, lava.
goldstonc, garnet and coral sets of pins and
Drops. b 20 TO - 20
Ladies' goll guard chains, fancy neck chains,
chatelaiues, 5 90 to IS 90
Cents fob and vest Chains, 20 90 to 80 90
Sets cameo, goldstonc, painted, mosaic, gar.
net, onyx, engraved and plain gold sleeve but.
tons and bosom studs, . 90 to Is 90
Gold pencils, with pens, large, medium, and
small, 9 so 10 7 30
Silver pencils, with gold pens, large, medium
and small size, double and single extension ca.
sea, 9 90 to 90
Gents heavy sienet rings, Ladies sold chas-
ed and plain rings, 90 20 7 DO
Gents gold bosom pins, cluster, with opal
scarf pins, onyx, garnet, &c, so to 90
Rich silk dress patterns % 90 to 50 90
Cameo, masonic, coral, garnet, chased aud
plain oya! bracelets, 8 90 to 80 90
Silver and gold 'himblCS, so to 6 90
Gents pen and pocket knife, so to | 80
Pearl and morocco pOrtc-mOnuaicS,5 so To 90
Toothpicks, watch kcys guard slides,
l5U to 5 30
Gold crosses, small, medium and large,
200 TO I 30
) Besides other gifts, comprising large and
valuable assortment of miscellaneous articles,
varying from 5; to $40.
The proprietorS of the oldest established gift
bookstore III the United States, for the unin-
tcrruptcd success which has crowned their car-
nest efforts to please during the last four years
would rctu III their siucc,c thanks to the hun.
drcds Of thousands who have. in past time.
seen fit to bestow their liberal patronage upon
them and would further assure them, and the
public generally, that their long cxpcu!rc and
established capital warrant them in Offering
greater Inducements than ever, and such AZ are
out OF the reach of any similar establishment
in 'the country and propose, in this, TIE
FIFTH YEAR of their location in New York,
to Introduce NEW FEATURES, Still greater
attractions, gifts OF greater value and variety
still! larger and better selected stock
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
STEAM MILL NOTICE.

TINE Subscriber respectfully asks the at
Il tention of tho public to his STEAM
SAW MILL, which is now in operation
six miles East of Lancaster C.. II. Bills
for Lumber will be promptly furnished at
the rates below
Inch Plank at 81 per hundred feet
inch Plank Scots
inch plank, quartered s7i cts. per hun.
dred feet.
inch plank 81, per hundred feet
Rough do 30 eta. per hundred feet.
Scantlin thrown in TO Inch measure at
81, per hundred.
All picked Lumber 90 pcr cent higher.
All refused Lumber half price
In the measurment of all quartered Lum-
Der the edge is added to the width, and all
Lumber not named above is sold in the
same proportion.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
March 20, 1864. eff.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
"Groceries. '

SUGAR and COFFEE of all grades -
- TEAS, Green, Gunpowder and Black.
Bacon; Lard, in whole half and quarter
MocSoraI % T No !" "'s" "e : ,ohole press &c rork
quarter Bbls, also, Kits No. !, q and 8. "A
No article of Sugar cured Hams by
Messrs. Jno. Ftche g. Son, also, the celo-
brated Washington Ham. Rice, Ginger,
Spice, Pepper, Soda, Raisins and Candies,
&c, &c.
JOS NJ. GAYLE.
Camden, 8. e. utf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15

IaasApzga THE SUBSCRIBER informs
~88 the public that he has made ar.
-n rangemenis 10 furnish the peo-
pie OF lancastervills and vicinity, with
Beef, Mutton, NC, again the present sea-
son. lie will be here, frat, on Saturday
morning llth inst, and RAer thai day, on
Wednesday and Saturday Of each week
His terms will be apd 6 cents, for cash
and cash only ELISHA PLYLER.
June stl, 1859 l7-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
A Way of Procuring the Cyclopedia
or Debates,

Form club Of four, aud remit tho price
81 i9ur hooks, and five copies will be- sent
AZ Ho remltter's expense for carriage or
ior Ten subscribers, elbven copies will be
sent at our expense for carriage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS.
PUBLISHED BY d. APPLETON g. Co,
$40 ~ 3is Broadway, New York.

The following works are sent to Sub
scribcrs in any part of the country, upon
receipt OF retail price,) by mai! or express,
prrnuii
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
NEW WAGON SHOP.

f{NIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IN
Il form the public that they Nave opened
! new Wagon Shop in the Village of Lam
easter, on Meeting Street, a few yards east
Of David Billings Blacksmith Shop. They
design keeping always on hand large sup
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-06-15
TO AGENTS.

TO AGENTS.
No other works " i'll 80 literally reward
The exertions Of Agents. An Agent Wan
ted IN this County. Terms made known on
application 10 the Publishers.
June Is, 1858, ls-tf.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
JULY l, 1859.
MEDICAL.
JNIy Appointments.
DrH.TUBBs will be in attendance os

DTH. TUBES will be in attendance osrol.
CuARDyS, chuso's Hotel, on Tuedsy. ,o,b
rAtyEsyIrIr, CowIes House, on Monday 18Th
July. y" '''''oo!' ISM
CtsyrtsND, American House on wednesdov
/ 'hA hursday, zUlh aud llst July
lor cgnruItolqn upon oil diseases Of the Throat,
/ .g,s.' N'ai LlYtr, Stomach, Bowels, Eiduuyy,
T hhl spleen; ulsc. Dropsy. Gravel, Rhcumatisf1
'''Fousness, Debility, n"sptpsin, Femnle Ms.
. Gt~'0, Agw and Fever. Fits Impurities OF the
D"oui L'uplons, Cancers, Ulcers, mud nIi other
@ o,,l i,,oli oli Standing complain a, both exec
Tor some ten yenrs DR.. +. has dryo,ed his entire
H. w ''u ''i' uiSe'StS rtnling thousands aniu-
r'source within fcnch. In M cnss are NM, ,.,y
. " "i@,r 1"'soSs tmpioy,d nor does lie make sic.
- make well, or tear down 10 bnild uy ,,.rir ~.
ihe medicines can he taken with salely Ly The
most tellcac, and patients may rlmuin at ls..,
lnl conlnue win prudence their ordinary diet
ani ca .rcl-r. Aa.y have recovered under the
.'crlmtu. niier friends aud physicians had given
"p all hops. tie luiispu'uhc evidence Ut Whi.a
ran always he furnished. lnvaiids however re-
'u'cd or ucsparIng. are invited to cuU and may
% assured t,a' 10 encouragement will ue giyri
Nf expenses incurred, without corresponding
prospect oi recovery.
BsgN'mIs s-Ivs WORST srAGrs cuRD.
Nr w sill re-. i'd Ia East Cleveland, is in wig.
/ "g ."s health. ond 81 living witness oi The pcrma-
N'Nrc ui the cure.
DR. II Iughs. sir;-WuciI first commenced
y'w treatment a low months since, was u,urI,
.Hl'H'td. una suffering from severe plin in tine,
size. sh1furs- Ui breath, wpa,ne.e iu ihc email If
me uh'H. night s"c2is. IrstlessnCss, coughing and
. 'Npr''oinnug pruiUacly. often tai-iru d pIut Of
I viii i-l s.'-tannc In siuuic morning tool, cold
. frequently. and % soreness aud inflammation OF tJ,.
throat oi twu years standing seemed Iprreas sif,f
'UA ext nn.ut down upon he lungs AT time.
Hcrau" So dizzy G7 10 tall. unless M mr. sumo uh.cl
tf lr.t., I
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
NOTICE.

ENAYETTE L. ALLEN aud Frances \. Allen
L oi Walwoyrh County, Wisconsin, minors. and
heirs Of Hosea Barnes, deceased, latc Of Auburn
Geaugl Cuu ~, Ohio. ure hereby notified That OH
the 2ist day OF June, is ., Lucius Allen Guar
dian OF sad minors, filed his Petition in the Pro.
0ne Court O Geauga County, against sail nj.
nor. his wards, the object aud prayer ot win III
Petition Is to obtain an Order Tor the sale u the
real estate of said minors, situate in Auburn
township, in said County ot Geaugu, known as
hcing part OF lot ~. ,, Section No. 3, or kirt-
land racl,in Tract No. in said township, and
comp i-iug twenty one and cghtv.siX one
hundredtbs acres o Iaud, bounded on the east and
wesr by lot lines, north by land OF ansun Barnes.
aud south by land set 10 Fnyet,e Barnes on parti.
lion OF tine estate of snid iIOsel Barnes drcpu-el
said Petition will stand flr hearing in the Probate
Court OF SAID County OF G.uuLn. nj the Probate
Oic, in Chardon, the 2ldday of July, 9. .attcn
o'clock. A. VI. LUCIUS ALLEN ,Guurdi1u.
Chardon, June "a, 1859 4g3wI