davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
The Winter Of the Heart,

Let II never come upon you. Live 90 that
good angels may protect you from this tor
rible evl-tho winter of the heart.
Lot no chilling influence freeze up tho
fountain of sympathy and happiness from
its depths; no cold burthon settle over its
wiihorod hopes, like snow on the faded
flowers no rude blasts of discomfort moan
and shriok through its desolate chambers.
Your lifo path may lead you amid trials,
which for time seem entirely to impede
your progress, and shut out the very light
of heaven from your anxious gaze.
Ponury may take the place of ease aud
plenty; your luxurious home may be ex-
changed for single, lowly room-tbe soft
couch for the straw pallet--the rich vands
for the coarse food Of the poor. Summer
friends may forsake you, and the Implying
world pass you with scarcely word of COM
passion.
You may be forced to toll weariy, steadily
on, TO earn livelihood; you may encounter
fraud and base avarice, which would extort
the last tarthing, till you well nigh turn in
disgust from your fellow-beings.
Death may sevor the dear ties that bind
you TO earth, and leave you in fearful dark
ness.
Tho noble, manly boy, the sole hope of
SoHr ueCunlhB years, may Oe taken from
you, while your spirit clings to him with
wild tenacity. which oven the shadow of the
tomb cannot wholly subdue.
But amid all these SORROWS, do not como
to tho conclusion that nobody was ever so
deeply afflicted as you are, and abandon
every sweet anticipation OF better days" in
the unknown future
Do not lose your faith in human excel
Ience because your confidence has been be-
trayed, nor believe that friendship is only a
deIusion, and love bright phantom which
gide3 away from your grasp.
DO not think you are fated to be misera-
bio because you are disappointed in your
expectations and bafflod in your pursuits
DO not declare that God has forsaken you
when your way is hedged with thorus, or
repne sinfully when he calls your dear ones
to the land beyond the grave.
Keep holy trust in heaven through
every trial; bear adversely with forttude,
and look upward in hours of temptation and
suffering. When your locks are white, your
eyes dim, and your limbs weary; when
your steps faltor on the verge of death's
gloomy vale, still retain the freshness and
buoyancy of spirit which will shield you
from tho winter of the heart.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT Life bears on like
the stream of mighty river. Our boat at
first gldes softly down the narrow channel,
through tho playful murmurings Of little
brook, and winding along its grassy borders,
the trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads. and the flowers on the brink
seem to offer themselves to our young
hands we are in hope, and we grasp eagerly
at the beauties around US, but the stream
hurries us on, and still our hands are empty
Our course in youth and manhood il
along wider and deeper food, and annie
objects more striking and magnificent We
are animated by the moving picture of en-.
joyment and industry that is passing before
us 4; we arc excited by short-lived success, OF
depressed by some shortlived disHppoint-
mont. But our energy and dependence arc
both in vain. The stream bears us on, and
our joys and griefs arc left behind US We
may DO shpwrecked, but wo cannot anchor
our voyage may be hastened, but we can
not be delayed-whether rough or smooth
tho river hastens towards its home; the
roaring of the waves is beneath our keel
and tho land lessons from our eyes, the
floods arc lifted up around us, and we take
our last leave Of earth and its inhabitants
and of our future voyage there is no witness
but the infinite and tho etornal.-BishOp
Heber.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

VALUE OF WIT.-We take the following
excellent passage from a review of The
Autocrat," in "The Century" the weekly
paper recently established in New York; ~
wit is a priceless man for community not
a scandal monger, a heel bitter, detractor,
a cynic, whose own happiness in life being
spoilt,is bent upon making others miserable,
but genial, benevolent reformer. a whole.
some and winning though caustic surveyor
of events. People breathe more freely when
they know there is such a man in the ascen-
dant for wicked men will be afraid of him,
weak men will strive to be stronger, and
quacks will not have it all their own way
Society is continually in need of the exploits
OF that knight errant, the wit. Evils creep
in unawares some good, but very foolish
man, perpetrates a good deal of nonsense
which is tolerated and even admired BY vir-
tue of his goodness. and fixed as all institu.
ton before lis Inconvenience is fully suspect
ed. Honest sentiments with errors sticking
to thom are gradually heaped up into q
monstrous aggregate of prejudice. Some
bloated and oyerfed truth weighs society
down like huge nightmare, till the wit
comes along to tickle tho sensorium and
wake us up once more into daylight with
sensation of free honest living. or the old
moraIites of the world get dull aud COM
monpace, worn. trte and battered, tho etii-
pies nearly off from them. The wit is
general refurbisher, re-castng the old coin
and presenting it TO us again current with
tho image of to-day.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

Mrs. PARTINGToN ON LONGEVITY
" I've always noticed" said Mrs. Par
tington, dropping her voice to the key
that people adopt when they are disposed
to be philosophical or moral, " I've
always noticed that every year added to
mans life has a tendency to make him
older, Just as a man who goes on a jour
ney finds, as he jogs on, that every mile
stone brings him nearer to where he is
going, and farther from where he started.
/ haven't got the exorbitance of feeling
that l once had, and don't believe l
shall ever have it again, if | live to the
age of Mathusaleh, which, heaven knows,
l don't want to. And, speaking OF long
life, l haven't any desire to live longer
than the breath remains in my body, il it
isn't more than eighty years-I wouldn't
wish to be centurian, and the idea OF
surviving ones factories always gives me
a disagreeable consciousness. But what
ever is to be, will be, and there is no
knowing how thing will take place till
after it turns out"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
HIGHLAND MARY.
BY ROBERT BURNs.

Ye banks, and braes, and streams around,
The castle of Montgomery,
Green be your woods, aud fair your flowers,
Your waters never drumlic!
There simmer first unfauld her robes,
And there the longest tony;
For there took the last farewell
o. my sweet Highland Mary.
How sweotly bloomd the gay green birk,
How rick the hawthorn's blossomi
As underneath their fragrant shade,
claspod her to my bosom!
The golden hours on angel wings,
Flew DER me and my dearie;
For dear to me as light and life,
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
WI mony vow, and lock'd embrace,
Our parting was fu' tender;
And pledging aft to meet again,
We tore ourselves ussunder;
But Oh fell Deaths untimely frost,
That nipt my flower so early
Now green's the sod, and cauld's the clay,
That wraps my Highland Mary
Opalc, pale now, those rosy lips,
att hae kissd sac fondly
And closed for ay, that sparkling glance,
Thai dwelt on me sac kindly
And mouldering now in silent dust,
That heart that loed me dearly
But still within my bosom s. core,
Shall live my Highland Mary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

THE GIRLS OF I778-The following has
been rescued from newspaper published
during the revolution =" The following
droll affair lately happened at Undertook,
Now York. A young fellow, an inveterate
enemy to the liberties of America, going to
a quilting frolic, whore number OF young
women were collected, and he the only man
in tho company, began his aspersions on
Congress, as usuaI, and held forth some
time on the subject, till the girls, exasper-
ated at his impudouce, laid hold of him,
stripped him naked to the waist, and in
stead of tar, covered him with moIasses, and
for feathers took tho downy tops of flags
which grew in the meadow, and coated him
we'll, and then let him go. lie has prose-
cuted every one of them. and tho U'atter
has been tried before Justice Schoonmaker.
We have not as yet heard his worship's judg-
ment. 1t is said that Parson Buel's daugh-
tor is concerned in tho affair"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

The FACIAL NERyE.-The nerve which
gives tho physiognomy It's different express
ions, and indicates to the outer world the
emotions of the soul, is called the "facial
nerve !" and should one side of this become
paray yzed or injured, the features on one
side the face remain perfectly immovable,
while the other or active part is capable of
every contortion. This was the case with a
comic actor, who made money and reputa-
ton by setting "the town in ioar" by his
unavoidable peculiarly. Sir Charles Bell
proved this exPerimontally. He took a
lively monkey, and divided its facial nerve
on one side; excited by pain, the poor an
mal made faces with redoubled energy, but
only with one side os bis face, the other re-
naming perfectly still.-Se,entyfc american.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

selected in each township, with reference to
his ability and willingness to discharge this
duty lot tho several Boards of Education
do all in their power to aid in tho work /;
and, above all, and in connection with all
this, let the people feel and manifest lively
interest in their schools, and it will not long
bo truo that Gcauga is not keeping pace
with her sisters counties, in tho improve.
mcnt in her educational advantages.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

SIGNERs OF THE DECLARATION OF iINDE-
PENDENcE.-Of the fifty-six bgnors of tho
immortal "DecIaration," nIno wero born in
Massachusetts; nine, in Virginia; five, in
Maryland; four, in Connecticut; four, in
Pennsylvania; four, in New Jersey; four,
in South Carolina; three, in New York I;
three, in Delaware two, in Rhode Island I;
and ono, in Maine. Eight were foreign
born, and of these, three were natives of
Ireland; two, ot England two, of Scotland /;
and one, of Wales. Two we're elected to
the Presidency of the United States two,
to the Vice Presidency; fifteen were chosen
Governors of their respective States and
the remainder all occupied responsible sta.
tions of trust. Twenty four were promi-
nent lawyers fourteen, practical farmers
nine, merchants four, physicians; four, ed.
ucated for the ministry; one had been a
shoemaker in early life; one, printer; and
one. mechanic. Four lived over ninety
years {; ten, over eighty; ten, over seventy
thirteen, over sixty; and seven, over forty
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

EDMUND BURKE's IDEA OF PERFECT
WIFE. She is handsome, but it is not q
beauty arising from tho features, from COM
plexon or from shano. She has oil three
in high degroc, but it is not by these that
she touches the hcart-it is all tho sweet
ness of temper, bonevolenco, innocence,
it is all the sensibiity which face can OK
press, that forms her beauty. She has a
taco that just arouses your attention at sight; /;
it grows upon you every moment, and you
wonder it did not moro that raise attention
at first. Her eyes have mild light, but
they awe when sho plcases they command
like q good man out of Office, not by au-
thority, but by yirtue. Her stature is not
tall, she is not made to an admiration OF
every ono. She has tho firmness that does
not exclude dolcacy-ali the softness tha,
does not imply weakness. Her voice is soft
low music, not formed 10 rule in public as
semblics, but to charm those who distinguish
u company from crowd it has its disad
| vantage, you must como close to hear it -
To describe her body, describe her mind
one is the transcript of the other. Her un
Outstanding is not shown in the variety o.
matters it exerts itself upon, but the good
ness of the choice sho makes. Her polite
ness flows rather from natural disposition
to obige, than any rules on that subject
and therefore never fails to strike those who
understand good bl needing, and those who d
not.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
DEEDS AND WORDS.

Whone'or noble decd is wrought.
Whene'er is spoken noble thought,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
Honor to those whose words or deeds
Thus help us in our daily needs,
And by their overflow
Raise us from what is low!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
FUN ITEMS.

u NAVE branded you. sir" said ono indi.
vidual horcely to another. "YOu rather
seem to have branded yourself"
"Now, Sam, if you don't stop licking that
molassos, I'll toll tho man" "You tell the
man, and I'll lick you aud tho 'lasscs too"
"DD you say that my brother Jim did
not know as much as Smiths yellow dog Z"
"No, said that Smiths yellow dog know
moro than your brother jim"
Bachelors are not entirely lost to tho ro.
finomont of sentiment, for tho following toast
was given by ono of thcm at a celebration
Tho Ladcs-Swcetbricrs in tho garden oI
life."
A SHORT man became attached to a tai
woman, and somebody said he had fallen in
love with her. "Do you call it falling il
love-" said tho sutor, "it's moro like
climbing"
PADDY" said a joker, " why don't yot
got your ears croppod-they arc entirely
too long for man p Aud yours" replied
Pat, fought to be lengthoned-they are toe
short for an ass"
An awkward man, attempting to carve q
goose, dropped it on the floor. "There
now y exclaimed his wife, "we'vo lost our
dinner" "Oh no, my dear T. answered
he, it's safe have got my foot upon it =
sAMBo bought patriarchal turkey. g.
took him homo" says he, my wife bile hin
tree hours. and den him crow my wife der
pop him into de pot wild six pounds of tater
aud he kick 'om all out; he must bin a
old as dat Koioosolum."
My hair is eighteen years older than m,
whiskerS, said u lawyer, and cannot under
stand why my whiskers should turn gro,
first "Becauso you have worked so mucl
more with your jaws than your brains, ro
piled Brown.
A GLuTToN of fellow who was dining al
a hotel, in tho course of the battle of kniyc:
and forks, accidentally cut bis mouth, which
was observed by Yankee opposite, who
bawlod out-"I say, Mister, don't make
that holo in your countenance any larger
or we shall all starve."
One of our exchange papors, speaking o
the candidates for the Legislature, III ono o
tho counties of Wisconsin. says that J. NJ
Root is tho Democratic, Robert Hogg tn,
Free Soil and L. H. Dye the Wing caudi
date So with tho voters we suppose it vii
be Root, Hogg or Dye-and no mistake.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
LIST LICOFFICERs:

" AC,F, WITDER.........,. Distric Judge.
DARIUS CALDWELL. .... Senator.
fErER dITCHCOCK.. ......' Representative
AZ q ANFlEI, ,O...... .... Probate Judge.
+. G.. WHiTE ........".............' sheriff.
VIM N. KEENY ........ .'''''' Jerk
G. C. FIELD. go '''' '''' - - Audltor'
n n SPENCER. R......... ...''''' Treasurer.
Il. c. LUDLOW ....'..'''''' :, '''' Recorder
IT u SMITH. Pros. Attorney.
l. s CbEVEL AND..... ....... Coroner.
A. BARTLETT....... Surveyor.
HARRIS GOULD D.'..''.' ''''''''' AncAoheer.
J. O. WORATLO,I
]. V. WHITNEY, '''''''' School Examiners
X. T.. DENFON,N
J. V. WHITNEY .'....'
MARSH SMITH. ....'' ....Commissioners
b. b. WOODBURY".
S. C. DOUGLASS
GEO. MANLY, "'' Directors oil lniirmary
A. RICHMOND, J
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
w. O. FORR S T

NT0TICE.-Th undersigned, having
~ Withdrawn from the firm of "Durfee, Forris,
e. Hathaway" has opened an Office IN ;ne sun o
rooms formerly occupied by florist & llatha'
way," Immediately over the Store of Wilkins 4
Kelley, Chardon, O., whore he may at all times DC
found by his old clients and by all others who may
A continuonce of former confidence and business
is respectfully solicited. W,O. FORREST
October 2Sth, 1851. aug "
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
0be Jrffrrsonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T f r M S.

OGce directly oUer tle Drug Store Of Cook6 Ham
ilton, West side Of The Pubic Square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

AMONG the unmarked and unhonored
graves in the rural cemetery at Camden,
Arkansas, is that of brother OF the illus.
trious Henry Clsy-his only monument
an oak tree, with the initials of his name
rudely carved in its rough bark. He is
said to have been an humble and devoted
minister Of the Gospel.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

one ye1r,.. ..'' '''' - :. 49, 50 w
acknowledgements should be marked the num-
ber of times they are designed to be inserted; those
NOT 40 markell will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according to the above terms;
The privileges of yearly advertisers Will be con-
Gnel to their re 1ular business.
Attorneys will be holdenior the price OF inserting
Advertisements brought by them.
or All communications must be addressed to the
V-51rietor, tpostage paid } to receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

KNOWING CoURT"-An anecdote il
related of court held in a village not q
thousand miles from Paris during the pas
year, which we regard as one OF tho riches
in its limo, of any that has been recorded
and we give it to our readers as nearly as w
can recollect it. The case on trial was fol
the sale ofliquor. The principal witness was
singuIarly o6tuso and though contessing to
have made a purchase. could not for the life
of him tell what the article was. The most
ingenious questioning would not bring il
out. At last the attorney asked him, " How
it tasted :" Here "the court" interpOsed,
alleging that to be an improper question,
and inquired of the attorney why he put
such an intorrogatory. "Woll, your honor,
replied the attorney, =" was unable TO make
the witness tell what kind of liquor be
bought; but thought if he would tell how
it tasted. the court might be able to determine
for itsey l." The hit was too palpablo and
not even the solemnty of the place or the
cause was sufficient to repress the mirth OF
the audience. -Orford Democrat
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
RATES OF ADYERTIsING.

LEaAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol-
lows:-50 cts n square, first insertions; each sub
sequent insertion, % cts. square.
BJstvEss ADVERT sEMENrs will be inserted al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. - While several
States have made strenuous efforts, of late
years, to abolish capital punishUents alto
gether, the Legislature of the State of
Georgia is now endoavoring to extend this
penalty to other crimes than murder and
arson. Two bills have been introduced
with view to make both night burglary
and robbery by force capital offences but
each has failed in tho Senate. They have,
however, been amended SO as to make the
punishment 20 years in the penitontiary, at
the discretion of the cnnrt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

II paid in advance, .......'.......'''''S 81 so
II not paid within the year, ........ 90
91rAll kinds of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
'."No paper discontinued until all arrenragos
are paid, except at the option of tho Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

COP is Love.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

EXTRA GOLDEN AND IMPERIAL
II SYRUPS, by
Nov. - WILKINS & kELLE
TNHE BEST TEA FOR As, warranted
l. to suit -
Nov. 70 WILKINS & KELLEY.
WANTED, Sheep Pelts, Grain, Butetr, Rags,
w and Cheese, for which we will pay the
Nov u WILKINS e. KELLEY.
A LARGE Assortment of TRUNKS, VAL
"A ISES and FANCY HAT and BONNET
BOXES, on hand by ~
Nov. i2. WILKINS g. KELLEY.
MORTGAGE DEEDs'-Just printed
Attorneys to attach to foreclosures; also, large
quantity of the same Of the common size.
GORN AND OATS. for Sale by
~ Nov. l2l WILKINS T. KELLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-03-05
lIsspogTaNT notice
s.. !. = go g.

n ..,r11 ~ 9 Go W.
HAy ss. . q ssPs1p tir 'A's-
= WI. III q. pa IHNGS, FENCING
S Szss>5-e T E1lgf p i A ~ e
and a=y shst 6seEnd white % : I'm
ter ~ n mai have eve hupdf saved ti I; ~
4 ii SierentsiSes e tbs best s. sity ~
saiefste hundred cords Of iickorys v aus 60 =
Biaes sssrsood fF sale, cut this ,Siessr; a.
n y-al,tfEt siTriu the present year. M
tend ksepihe- on hand after the hrst OF a4S = =
tity of flt Slaves aud Heading. vii atn-l y
order at short notice forty OF ity prime
RlaEk oak sShiIgies. hSSe large guam ~ q
Wagon makes sfnfT, such .as spoke, fellow. ptsf,S
wagon tonEuVsS Harrow stuff Plough beams, &e-
l., will be in the ketto furnish the above de-
seribed timber fur tbs next &Selve lnOtths At the
Ieetown Saw sill, 3eite-son Co, Va,
ANDREW niolSTIRE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-03-05
annNY-sIpE FoR RNNr.

rr,ars Sisee a;tu.led osl The Snaithks,d rnpike,
il about two miles from ChaslsstsSas yili Dc for
rent from the let Of APRIL, together VITA kA
some elk eight acres OF Land 1 e iSstsS
accessibility by fine road to town renders = soc
sirsbIa residence Tor private FAM y. Terms
made known on application .soor1,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-03-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

SIFIeEsfs hereby given that an etectipn VII MI
iks sSr the 18th day of next, m the
setioi Districts OF this County sunni 70
III "a OF his excelle Henry a " sci
to the yacancg Gee Assumed by the death
~ i6s F3on Green B Safnuels late dge OF INC
80. ies,ss5fs ". CAAfPHELLs Sheriff.
= * 50 ~ 81 Jeffcrsur County, Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-03-05
UBII SA LIE.

stJs1y1l1Nlsyt sh4J1AA141t
tTIAyING cold the farm aging to the heirs q
III Martin Eichelber ger and as agent ter AaAEir
81 Eichelberger, vii otter Tor sale on 81.
1.UESDAY,, Ista Of Rareh, 1889,
ssii.hsr
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
consisting Of
HOUSEHOLD .41ND KITCHEN
II BER NJ r. Or
sst5cf. Farm Implements. &c, Comparing
Brood Mares and Colts 20 bead Cattle
MilGh.Cows and Young Cattle
90 head of Hogs, among them hne brood so"s )
, good Wagons, . god wagon Beds
1 OK Cart; 4 HoTse Cart ) Water Cars
poaS B;,s and 81 Single shovel PIoughs
Harcows; 9 Corn Coyerers;
Wheat Drill, andl Reaper
\. Grain and Wood Laddersi
Ecasf Iron Roller, the beat in the county
Wooden Roller;
i Wheat Fan i Fodder Cutter straw dos
4 hand Screen 9 sets of Plough Gears
2 set of Wagon Gears complete for horses
Brides and Collars for ~ Horees;
Cradles, Moving Scythes, Forks,
Sledgcs, Log and Fifth ChAinsi
Double and single trees
About 80 Bags,
/ sett Btackamith'e toolR,
About 500 barrels of Corn,
= bushels of Clover seed
i About $500 weight of Bacon:
\ Meat tubs, and many other Articles not me-
Also. ssts ofsaw mill Irons for Rag wheel. :,
is Rack Irons for Carriage,
ii WAY lyons, Slides, &c.
h TERMS.-Ein months credit on all gums over
= I0, and $40 and under that amount Cesh; IN
Ssreat will be charged all Notes. but VIII be re-.
ihittsd paid at maturity. The purchaser give
6ouSi and approved security before the property
N Jog.L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gt-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-03-05
Haaae = -s1-1-ys
TO pURCHAsERs.

TIME Property in, Charlestown, heretofore adyer-
tist d by me as agent for Dr. Blae kburn is still
in market and will 30 remain until the latter part
of March, when, if not sold will be rented for one
year from let of April next.
Jan. %, '59. b ID. BBoWN'
N Bit is well TO correct an erroneous report
as 10 the thickness of the wallis of this house.
: Thev5are fourteen inch walls above and below,
with the exception of the back wall, and that hay
ing Aood the test oftwenty years, needs:no further
warrant. o n b