davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

In the fall Of 1857, a brute in Waba"h
county. Indiana, named VIM. Joy, be-
came enraged at his own child, an infant
four months old, because being unwell
and f~retful. it had kept him awake du,
ring the night, and tearing off its clothes,
held it over the fire until it had burned
to a crisp. 1t died after four days of
intense agony. The aus of its death
was concealed from the public by the
other members of the family, through
fear of the unnatural father. He was,
however, arrested a short time ago,
charged with another offence, when the
above facts were divulged. He was
convicted of the crime of numbering his
child and sentenced to eighteen years
Imprisonment in the Penilentiary. Such
a cruel monster should die a thousand
deaths of immeasurable horrors.-San.
duSky Registrar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
Muriaats.

In Pennington, April end, by Rev. jane
Smith. Mr.. G. B. KENNEDY to Miss MARIA
C. SPENCER, all of Pennington.
On the 9th inst, in Vernon, by Rev. David
King, Mr.. SULLIVAN HUTCHINS and Miss
HANNAH NJ. ATKINS, all of Vernon.
In Bloomfield on the 5th inst, by Elder Wake,
field, Mr.. ALFRED BARBER to Miss CHRIS.
TINA h. BECKBESSENGER.
In Bristol, on the Sd inst, by Elder Harmon
Reeves, Mr.. CORNELIUS WILSON AMI Mis-:
MARY CANNON, both of the former place.
At Camps Hotel, on the eth inst, by Elder
j. W. Errett, Mr.. ROBERT JONES of Fowler
and Miss MINERVA ROGERS, of Vienna.
At the same time, and place, by the same,
Mr.. AUSTIN SIGLER, of Fowler, and Mrs.
ELLEN SHOOK, of Nelson.
On the same day. by the same, Mr.. WILLIAM
ANDERSON, of Warren, and Miss HANNAH
NJ. KLINE, of Lordstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
MAGAZINES.

HARPER's New MONTHLY, for April
contains a multitude Of good things
among which, are Porphyrogenitus, by
Bayard Taylor; continuation of the Vir
ginians, and by no means The least inter
es,ing is the EJilor's Easy chair and
Drawer.
Terms, $500 per year, two copies fol
$500. Published by Harper & Broth
ers, New York.
PErERsoS's MAGAzINs.-The plate in
the May number, s'fIelp me Over" is
true 10 life, and 'Coming through the
Rye" is quite suggestive. The Fash
ion Plates are attractive to the ladies, and
the contributions good,
By c. J.. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Price $500.
GcDRY's LADYs Book. Published by
L. A.. Cooley. No. 323 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia. Terms $500 per year.
The Fashion Plate in the May num-
Der is superb. The Alphabet printed in
color, for marking handkerchief is
something new. Bird Nesting is the
best of the engravings, of which there
are over fifty in this number.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
The Connecticut Eleetian

&AlCtAO1s #
The Opposition have achieved a tri-
umph in Connecticut, brilliant beyond
what we had ventured even to hope
They elect their entire State ticket, a
large majority of the Legislature, and
four Congressman. In the las, House,
the delegation was equally divided be.
tween the Republicans and Democrats.
This success is all the more striking,
because of the relative condition of the
two leading party organizations. 1t
proves that the people are getting to act
more and more from honest and unawed
convictions, and less to suit the schemes
of Intriguing politicians. Had the result
depended on thorough partizan organi-
cation and discipline mainly, the Oppo-
sition most ~cernainly would have been
beaten. Never were the Administration
forces more fully united, or more despe-
rately active. and never was there a
more profuse expenditure of money in
their behalf. The Opposition. on the
contrary, were apparently hopelessly
divided, through the treachery and fac
tious disposition of disappointed aspirants,
or from mutual ~jealousies between Re-
publicans and Americans In this state
of things, there seemed little ground to
expect any improvement on the last cleo.
ton, if of retaining even their strength
in the last Congressional delegation.
In the First (Hartford) District,
Dwight LOOMS is elected over the nom
inee, despite the efforts of Ezra Clark,
jr., member of the last House, who, fail
ing of a denomination, after two cleo
tons, and having no special fitness for
the place, persisted in running indepen-
IDENTIFY. The district was regarded as a
close one at best.
The SecondiNew Haven)District was
represented in the last Congress by Mr..
Arnold, a Democrat. who had a MAORI
ty, two years ago. of 497. He is now
beaten BY John Woodruff, Jr., his com
petitor at the last election, and member
of the 34th Congress. The District was
reckoned by the Republicans to be very
doubtful.
In the Third New London) District,
Alfred A. Burnham is chosen over his
Democratic competitor, in spite of the
efforts of his rival for the nomination,
Mr. Perkins, calling himself a Republi-
can, who went directly for the Admins
tration candidate, and of the nomination
of Sidney Dean, late member, as an In
dependent.
There was a sharp contest in the
Fourth District. represented by Bishop,
Democrat, in the last Congress. There
was a very free use of Democratic funds
here, the District being a close one. but
the Opposition were united on o. s.
Ferry, and carried his election.
Thus has the last New England State,
in which the Administration had any
supporters in either branch Of Congress,
cut entirely loose from that unfortunate
Rhode Island has yet to elect
her two Representatives, but in the next
House, as in the last. there is no doubt
hat her influence will be undivided, and
hat the whole Congressional delegation
from the six Eastern States will thus be
Republican. The time is not very dis
tant. we are confident, when the same
will be true, as it is very nearly now, Of
the great central States, New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, and Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
Musical instruments, Sheet Music &c

Musical Instruments, Sheet Music &c
AS will be seer by his advertisement
in another column, Mr.. S. T. Pomeroy,
formerly of this place, now of No. Tic
Bleeker Street New York, proposes &c
purchase pianos, any other musical in.
strumenis, music books, or sheet music.
or execute any commission in The music
al line, which any OF his old friends oil
other person may wish to have DONE
Mr.. Pomeroy is well qualified to perform
any business of this kind, and we have
no doubt would do so to the satisfaction
of The sender. e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
NEWS ITEMS.

County Postmasters should bear in
mind, for their advantage as well as thai
of the local press, that for every county
paper received at their office, they are
allowed lo1 cents a year, out of the
Post Office funds, or two mills for each
number of the paper. For papers pub
lished outside of the county, the Post
Master gets but from 81 to IS cents a
year, and has to collect it olrthe persons
receiving the paper besides.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

A BUsHwEAoKER PErIrIoN.-The ed
itor of the Mauch Chunk Gazette, in his
correspondence from Harrisburg. gives
the following as a ''true copy" of a pc
tition presented 10 the legislature last
week from Columbia county:
know all men by these pressend
that all who sine this pitisshun go in for
TO throagh ont the su~perintend ct
schoollss witness our hands and seels."
The Legislature doubtless considered
the source and threw the petition under
the table.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

A bill for incorporation of the Trans
atlantic Telegraph Company has been
introduced into the Canadian Parliament.
1t provides for a line from Quebec via
Labrador, with a capital of 81 1000. 900,
which may be increased to 5000, 900.
If the bill passes, the work is to be COM
menced within n year, and completed
to Labrador within three years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

The Governor of Missouri, who was
recently whipped in a rough and tumble
fight, is said to have wound up a grand
spree. the other day, by riding his horse
into his own parlor, and trying bis fore
feet on the keys of the piano.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

The SIcKLEs TRIAL.-This trial is
slowly proceeding in Washington. The
testimony for the prosecution closed on
Friday, and the case for the defence
opened on Saturday. Tie eye Witnesses
differ widely as regards The facts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

L%eavenworth city, Kansas, although
only four years old, contains a popula'
ton of 10. 400, with an assessed valua-
ton of So. 81 ,375. 1t has nine church
es, ten schools. four daily and four week
ly papers, seven job printing offices,
eighty. nine lawyers. and forty doctors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

The General Assembly 70. s. of the
Presbyterian Church Of the United State
convenes at indianapolis on The 18th OF
May next. A very large attendance is
aI
anticipated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

The Bank of Middletown, Pa, was
robbed CT two thousand dollars last week
by a Waterman employed to guard it.
He was detected and arrested.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Edward r. Geary. of Oregon Terrific
ry. has been appointed Superintendent
of Indian affairs for the Territories of
Oregon and Washington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
9satbs.

In Mesopotamia. on the 22d ult., ISAAC
CLARK. Esq, in the Seth year of his age.
Mr.. Clark was one of the ploneerso of this coun-
ty, and one of its bes. and most respected citi-
zens.
In Weathersield, of Consumption. on the 18th
inst, Miss AMANDA S. VAN WYE, aged &c
years.
Sustained by the Christians faith and hope,
she endured her protraeted illness with patient
fortitude. and met the king of TerrOrs," in hO-
ly t~riumph.-CoN. -..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
For the
IT~I " 0
Surgical Operation.
NEWTON FAILS March 81, 1859

NEWTON FAILS March 81, 1859
Messrs Editors:
Having heard CT an unusual surgica
operation, performed recently in this vi
cinity, by Drs. Bronson and Porter, o
our village, and thinking it might be of IT,
terest to some of your readers, | applied to
one of those gentlemen and obtained the
following statement of the case | viii
preface the statement by saying that the
nc dieol terms are his own, and the rea-
son they are given, is because common
~parlance lacked their equivalent.
About six weeks ego, a son of Mr..
A. Shorts, aged Is years, was attacked
with ScarlatIna. The disease passed
through its stages of fever, eruption and
-desquamalion, without any unusual symp.
tons; about the 9th day from the attack
he was seized with severe pain in the
right side, with the ordinary symptoms
of pleurisy, involving the portion around
the lung, as well as The lining of the
Ghost, difficult breathing. dry cough and
sleepless nights ensued. The right lung
became so much oppressed that it was
impervious 10 air; the ribs were dislend-
ed and The diaphragm forced down. In
the course of twenty days from this at
tack, the strength Of the boy was far re
duced, and the disease Fastening to a
fatal termination. At this time an opera
ton was decided upon, which the lad
agreed 10, and his fortitude was equal to
the crisis; an ~incision was made through
the skin anu Interest," al muscle, and the
pleura punctured between the seventh
and eight ribs, a little forward cf The
middle.
Pus escaped forciblv, and was allowed
10 escape gradually to the amsunt of a
quart. In the evening of the same day,
and the morning of The next, it was
again allowed to run until The enormous
q-aniity of three qu1rts of purulent mat
ter was discharged from the cavity of the
chest. sAs..
Tine result, 60 far, jusiifes the wisdom
of the operation, for at this lime, nine
days since, the wound has closed, and
The patient is improving in appetite,
spirits and strength. The lung has OPEN
ed up so that air penetrates almost every
part, and there is now a better prospect
of recovery than the most sanguine hope
Of his physician anticipated tsn days ago.
The physician from whom [ have receiv-
ed these particulars, tells me that he
treated a similar case about two wears
ago, which terminated fatally, the pa
rents Directing TO an operation. A post
mortem examination showed hat about
two quar:s of pus filled the entire right
half of the chest, f1rciDg the lung up to
the clovicle, and COMPRISING it 10 about
the size of an apple. have narrated
these cases at large. not for the pur-
pose Of exiolling the skill of these ply
~sicians, but that community may under
stand somewhat of the nature and in
fiLmmatory% Tendencies of scarlatina; to
show to what extent vitality may with
stand disease, and hat others ia similar
cases may be encouraged TO resort to
surgical treatment, wheu medicine fails
to give relief.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Buy Ayers Ague Cure for Intermit-
tents, Ayers Cherry Pectoral for a
Cough. and Ayers Pills for all the pur-
poses OF a Family Physic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
Yours truly, OBSERVER.

REFINED CRUELrr.-A most trying
and painful case came within our knowl-
edge, says the Ottawa (Canada) Times,
and the knowledge of many people of
this district, about a fortnight since. 1t
has been reported in several newspapers
lately that. in the burning of a dwelling
house in the township of Westmeath, in
the neighboriDg county of Renfrew, a
Mrs. Mason. her child, a girl Of eight
years old, and her sister, got also burnt.
the latter two to death. The husband
and father was in the city Aforesaid
He heard by letter and by newspaper of
this crushing calamity TO his household
his child and her cunt burnt to a Gin
der, and his wife at the point of death.
He asked his creditors to allow him to
return home for a single hour. To the
disgrace of all Canada. the creditors re-
fused the request.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

A fire occurred at Joliet, H., on the
95th, destroying S95, 600 to $500 0
worth Of property.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

VIM. v. Chapman, of Oregon, has
been appointed Surveyor General of the
United States for the district of Oregon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
Ueh AA6ertiseuants.
NoTICE TIC

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
o.. when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
The Oberlin Wellington Rescue Case.

The 0berlin Wellington Rescue Case.
This important case was on trial in the
u. s. District Caurt, at Cleveland, at the
last advices. Great interest is felt in
all the free States.
II remains 10 be seen whether The soil
of Ohio is to be made a hunting ground
for the chase Of men, and her citizens
slave catchers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
GREAT N MEDICINE.

AoRsHAN TP-, Montgomery Co. Pa March II, 50.
Dr.: c. N. JACKSON: Dear Sir AS 1 consider your
hoonand's German Bitters an invaluable medicine,
having witnessed their great curative proprieties in
several instances in my own family. | deem il q duty
1 owe to my friends and The public to inform them OF
it in this manner:
My son was a long time afflicted with the Liver Com.
plant and debility Of the system. for which he had the
services Of several physieisns without avail. Finally,
L procured a bottle Of the Bit.ers, and through theif
use ne vas entirely restored TO health. Ny daughter
some time after exhibiting symptoms Of the same dis
ease, we again resorted to me Bitters. / would state,
BY the way, that she had for q long time been suffer
ing from severe Neuralgia, and her breath was very
onensiVe; she also became 80 extremely weak that she
was unable to leave her bed. After commencing the
use OF the Bitters, she improved rapidly, and in one
week was able to pay q visit to her friends at Chestnut
uill, and soon became entirely restored 20 health
My wife also uses the Bitters. and thinks there is nc
medicine like them Whenever she feels weak or ner
Vous, or her stomach appears out Of order. she takes
one Or two doses, which Immediately restores her.
hoping this may prove OF service to my friends, ]
CHARLES 8. RoRER.
Ask for HoefaHds German Biters. and take moth.
IHs eise. They are prepared by DR.. @. NJ Jackson,
NO SIC Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and are sold by
druggists and storekeepers in every town and village IN
the United States Canadas, West Indies, and South
onslles, al 20 CTS. per bottle. b. April l3-aW
CARD TO LADIES'.
NJ. PERcIE's "HAcHIsH' PILLs.-The Importers n,
this reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaint,
would respectfully call the attention of American Ia,
dies to it, asinfalliable in removing distractions AMI
Irregularities of the menses, promptly restoring tken
in all cases. The suPPrsssiOR SO common, is speedily
relieved, andthere will be no recurrence Of the comp
laint IL this remedy Is used acc ording to directions
which accompany each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladfss kHcklsTk.0 or SaSpectlRg themScIcss so. 0ri
cautioned against using them, as misearriage peHLs
sHsGe. Ladies dssiriRg an increase Of family sh0Hls
t0rego tAer use entirely, cs afeU pills sGeA mont
you'd De sure 10 preueRt PregRGneg.
ProPrletors, importers, or agents can be in ne wisI
responsible after this atnoaition. Although certain
in elect, they are so mild as neverto produce injury
to the health.
MAIL PACKAGES.
Having the appearance Of an ordinary letter. Pric,
; l,OOl are sold only by our general agents. who viii
send them by mail. post paid, on receipt Of price
Boxes 8 ,25; Half Boxes IS cents. Messrs. v. B. AL
DEN & Co., Cleveland, o., are our generSlagents-
All orders will be promptly filled by them.
Sold by WOODS & PEW. Wholesale Agents. and z
A. SMITH q CO., Warren, and by Druggists gene
rally. lJune 30, '5S-ly1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
Periodicals.

~
BLAcKwooD's MAGAzISE.-There are
two articles in the March number OF
. .Blackwood-
2 d Italy; her Nationality or Dependence;
and Napoleon 81 and Europe both OF
ri which will be read with great interest at
~ the present time, when there seems to be
an imminent PROBABILITY that Europe will
soon be convulsed BY a war between
France and Austria, and into which
several of the smaller nations will, very
% likely, be drawn. France and Austria
b have. each of them, a standing army Of
2 more than half a million of men, and each
, can double that number Of soldiers in
" time Of war. Italy is the bone of conten
2 ton between them. Under these circum-
es, the articles alluded 10. being the
productions of writer's whose means OF
correct information are much better than
can be possessed by any on this side of
the Atlantic, have a peculiar interest. q
bnGNoRrH BRITISH REvIEw.-The con
tents of the February number. are
The Algerine Literature of France,
Csrlyles Frederick the Great, Fijiand the
8 Fjians. The Philosophy of Language,
Sir Thomas More and the Reformation,
I-ntuitionalism, and the Limits of Relig.
jnus Thought, De La Rive's Electricity
in Theory and Practice, Scottish Home
Missions, Reform.
Blackwood and The Review, always
eoatain the freshest articles upon Euro
pean politics. and Written BY the ablest
men in England. The present would be
q favorable time to subscribe.
The tern of the New Volume which
commenced January are
Per ann.
Foe any one Of the four Reviews, 81 90
For any tvo of the four Reviews, 5 90
Fur any three of the four Reviews, 90
For all four of the Reviews. 8 90
For Blackwcod's Magazine, 3 90
For Blaekwood and one Review. 5 90
Fur Biackwood and two Reviews, z 10
For Blackwood and three Reviews. 900
-Four Blackwood and the Four Reviews. 10 90
Money Current in The State aOhere issued
) 80 u be receired OF par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty FIVE per cent.
.fiom the above price viii be allowed 10
CLUBs ordering four or more copies of
any one or more of the above works
Thus: Four copies Of BLACK wood. or of
one Review, will be sent to one address
for So; four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $50 and so on.
Remittances should alwaysbe address
ed 10 the Publishers.
LEONARD ScoTr d. Co.,
No. 81 Gold Street, New York.
The Oberlin Wellington Rescue Case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

A STEAM ENGINE & BOILERS
N FOR ALE thirty horse power Engine new
and complete; also. two IL feet single fued Boilers
will be sold cheap and on fair terms. enquire OF
". PACKARD.
- I'll ~ IcSo .r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
IN the Clinton Line Rail Road Company will make
application to the Court of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Trumbuil State Of Ohio, at the June
Term Of said Court, for an order OF said Court to cor
rect the error of the COrporators Of said Clinton Line
cate of Organization the point of the Eastern terminus
Of said Rail Road at the Pennsylvania and Ohio State
line, in the Township Of Kinsman, in said County OF
T~rumbuIl; and also the Omission to name the County
Of Geauga, as one OF the Counties through which said
Rail Road might pass.
By orier Of the Board Of Directors Of said Rail Road
Company BUELL. BARNES,
H r. PRIEST pro TEN, Of said Company.
Parmington, April 10, Is59-6w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
RORN

Passed the transition, from earth to the spheres,
March 25th, at her own residence, in Warren.
Trumbull Co. Mrs. AMANDA JANE, wife Of
Benjamin Mckee, aged 25 years and , months.
She died as she lived, a firm believer in the Har-
monial Philosophy, passing to the higher spheres
peacefully, and with that confidence in the fu-
ture. which only attends those who worship a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
OYSTERS
TITS EATING SALOON is 7conven.

III iently arranged for the accommodate Of La
dies and Gentlemen, who may wish 4 nice dish Of
oysters, either fried, stewed or raw, he has q cook
feels confident that he can satisfy the palate of the
most fastidious epicure who may favor him with a call.
He always has on hand, spieed pigs feet, spiced beef
tongue, pies, cakes, nuts and confectionaries- Ladies
aud Gentlemen are requested to favor him with a call
No pains spared 70 please At -"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Sound the Cymbal. sl ike the Tyre.
Touch the Harp with hallowed fire, q
See a Spirit high ascending.
With another sphere she's blending;
She is rising, she is rising,
To a higher, happier sphere.
Onward, sister, upward, %sisteri
q Higherl higher still aspire;
See you not yon glorious seraph,
Eneompass'd with a cloud of bliss;
Press you onward press you upward,
To that happier sphere of His. pid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

The new nrm would respestfuilyinvite the attention
Of Merchants to their large stock Of GroeerieS,before
PURCHASING elsewhere.
Having removed to their new and spacious stores,
Nos. aO2 and 2O4 Crawford's Block. River Street, they
are prepared to offer goodsastos ashley can be bougna
in this market WI ANS.
May r., 1856 Il. HIRAM lDDlN0S-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

MAKING C~OSNECTIONs,
Al cleveland win CfeveIzsd & Toledo, Cleveland. Coz
umb1s Cincinnati. Cleveland * Erie. and Cieye.
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
AtSoton, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
" hantua with Hacks for Ravenna-
pr1ceyilIe with Hacks for Newton Falls. &c
VILE, Bloomfield, Canfeld, &c nv
I" Youngstown, with Stages to New Castle, Lowell,
roland and Enon Valley, and thence BY P. Ft- W.
& @. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
FEB. I6, 1889. CHAS.L RHODES, supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
warren. Ohio. March 3. is5s1s@. 's

ITO RENT.-The dwelling house of
Il the subscriber on, the BaEetta Road Posses
sion given LIST Of May. Apply to J. D, Cox, Esq, War
rem. or the subscriber a. Brookhsld.
March 30. 59-tf. G. c. B0UT0N.