davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Later from yucatau,

The schooner B,iii;ante, Captain
Espinole, arrived at this port last
evening from Campeachy, Yucatan,
the 18th ultimo. She brings in
telligence of the outbreak Of a new
civil war in tbatdistracted peninsula,
this time among the people Of the
same and dominant race.
The new troubles are Of two
fold nature, and involve the state oI
Campeachy in quarrels, fret, with
the general government, and second
ly with the authorities OF the neigh
boring provinces. The first bone
OF contention is the revenues of the
island OF Carmen, the state Of Cam
peachy, to which it adheres, claiming
them. and the general government
claiming them. The second cause
Of quarrel is the imposition OF in.
land duties upon goods from Cam
peachy, as il froma foreign port, the
same goods having previously paid
import duties to Campeachy.
The reason for this second i'm.
position OF duties is that Campeachy
does nearly all the importing bust.
ness of the peninsula, and conse.
quently the other states enjoy but a
small portion Of the foreign revenues.
To replenish their Golfers, therefore,
they impose domestic duties, to the
great deteriment of the business OF
the place. The contention for the
revenues OF the island of Carmen
needs no explanation.
At first the new war was, like all
beginnings in that country, a solemn
war OF words, in which each party
ultimately outdi1 the other in pro-
fessions Of patriotism. 1t soon,
however, came to blows, and both
the general government and neigh
boring provinces prepared for the in
vssion of Camreachy. That plucky
little state, however, anticipated
their movements, and marching a
body Of troops directly on the capi.
.al, conquered a treaty of peace
which guaranteed her in the en-
joymcnt o; her sovereign rights
That was the state of things at last
accounts.
In the height of the difficulties an
attempt was made by the general
government to get possession OF the
Brilliante, to arm her for a coast
war upon CampeAchy, but she sue
ceeded, by flight, in making her
escape. The invaders afterwards
got possession Of a little launch,
with the same object, but appears to
have accomplished nothing.
The Brilliaate also brings intel.
ligence Of a renewed attempt on the
part Of the constitutional govern
ment Of Juarez to put a stop to the
sale of the Yucatecos or native In
dams of the peninsula. The busi
ness has been carried on to greater
or less extent for yeara, but much
more extensive rhe last year, under
the protection of the local govern
mert, by virtue of a contract made
with the house OF ID. Jose Jesus
of Havana.
The Indians are taken to Havana
and there sold like Coolies, at va
rious prices, under different con.
tracts. They make very good house
servants and are very much sought
for.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
TTumbull's Speech.

The following is the concluding
portion Of Mr.. Trumbull's speech,
recently delivered at Springfield, as
reported in the St. Louis Democrat.
Should any Republican inquire
what has been gained by the triumph
OF Republicanism, | answer much.
We have gained a decision OF the
people in favor OF Pacific Railroad;
a Homestead policy; a iudicious
tariff; the admission INFO the Union
Of Kansas as free state; reform
in the financial department OF the
government; and more important
than all, the verdict OF the people
the source OF power-that the Con-
stitntion il not slavery extending
instrument. No m)re Dred Scott
decisions will now be made. Free
men, both Of the North and the
South. will hereafter be protected in
all their constitutional rights. The
policy OF the government, as of old =,
will now get in favor of freedom,
and not for the supremacy of slavery,
ss has been the case for the last six
years. Freedom will henceorth be
the law Of the territories, because
the people in their majesty have so
decided; and neither Courts nor
Congresses will be able to thwart
their will. When full effect shall
have been given to all these grea,
measures OF the Republican party,
and the preiudices aroused agains,
it in the minds Of many, by the art
nj appeals of demagogues who have
misrepresented its objects, shall have
been removed by actual knowledge
of its acts, we may expect the bitter
ness OF party spirit to subside, the
cry OF disunion to be hushed, snt
the principles OF Republicanism tc
become the permanent policy of tn,
government, under which IL viii
flourish and prosper, as | trust, for
ever.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
From Japan.

The State Department has re
ceived advices from Minister Har-
ris, of the 5th July. The Japanese
steamer Cdndinamarrah had ar.
rived at Yeddo from San Francisco,
and on the return voyage was nav
igated by Japanese alone. This,
SAYS Mr.. Harris, is the frat instance
in which a vessel conducted solely
by Asiatics has successfully crossed
the great North Pacific Ocean, and
strikingly proves the japanese to be
so capable ot Improvement that they
might soon place themselves at the
head OF Oriental enterprise, il al
lowed freely to cultivate the great
powers they possess. The Com
mander o! the steamer, with two
Governors for Foreign Affairs, had
called on Mr.. Harris, saying they
came by command OF the Tycoon
and were directed to express to bin
his Majesty's sincere thanks for the
friendly and cordial manner il
which the Commander and officers
OF his steamer were received by thu
authorities and people Of San Fran
cisco. They were directed to thanl
him particularly for the complet,
} repairs OF the steamer at Mare Is
land Navy Yard, and express tb
} deep sense his Majesty entertaine'
: OF the kindness and courtesy OF Cap
/ tain Cunningham, Commander q
the yard. The reports of tho OF
ficers OF the Candinamarra,t, an
letters received from the Embassy
with full accounts OF the reception
8 at San Francisco, and the kindnes
J shown them by all classes Of on
r people, have produced a livel
i, sensation, especially among tho nc
D bles. herotoi'ie opposed to the treat
D at Yeddo. One Of the official
j naively remarked to Mr., Harris: =
= "We did not believe you when yo
+ told OF the friendly feelings Of you
q country for Us, but we now see tha
i all you said was true" Mr.. llal
t ris is of the opinion that when th
n Ambassadors return to japan, r,
. late their reception by the Presiden
- repeat their large experience in til
1t states, and when they state wh'
le they have seen of the greatness an
prosperity Of our country, it wi
have an important effect ON Il
M minds of the recalitrant dpnlos, al
v lead to Il better state of feeling G
70 their part toward us, and towal
et the intercourse OF foreign nations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

CHICAGO, November 23.-Messrs.
Lincoln and Hamlin received visit
ors at the fremont House parlors
to-day. Everything during the time
OF reception passed off pleasantly
It is estimated that over 1000 per-
sons, members of all parties were in
attendance.
During the afternoon Mr.. Lincoln
and his party visited some friends
in the city. William Kellogg, mem
Der Of Congress, of the 3rd district
this state, arrived las. night. Car
Schurz, of Wisconsin, Honorable r
Schenck, OF Ohio, arrived to day.
Mr.. Lincoln remains in this city
over Sunday. Mr.. Hamlin also re-
mains, leaving on Monday for the
Capital via Cleveland, where he viii
stop one day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

and other vegetables are condensed
in the same proportion. This Gov.
ers, however, the weight only, while
still further reduction is effected
by hydraulic pressure, so that the
desiccated provisions are in the form
of hard, stony cakes.
Our field work will commence as
early next Spring as the season will
permit, probably about the first OF
April, and we shall use dog sleighs
and boats, as the condition OF the
ice will allow. For the final jour
ney a metallic life boat will be taken
along. as it is not probable that un.
der any circumstances the sea North
ward Of Kennedy channel will be
closed entirely during the Summer
months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

We are informed by Mr.. James
II. Fuller, who lives on Adams
street. that during the Temporary
absence OF Mrs. Fulier, on Wednes-
DAY evening, not far from eight
o'clock, his house wss entered and
various articles Of clothing, jewslsy
and books we're taken, together with
$1l in money. The total amoxus
of which he was robbed, was be-
tween $40 and $50 Mr.. Fuller
went home at q quarter before eight
o'clock, and found Mrs. Fuller at Q
near neighbor's-only a lew feet
distant. lie went into the house by
the back way and was i'm medisssiy
joined by his wife. Directly after
their entrance Mrs. Fuller had &C.
casion to 60 10 her bureau in the
front room, and found the dsswcrs
out and gone, together with the
other articles missing. Mr.. FulIsrS
Ak was also lying in the room,
doubtless taken there BY the robbers.
The chamber door was also ajaF;
it was thought the guilty party wers
up there. But they had made good
their escape. A bonnet and coat
which had been stolen were dropped
in the hurry aud were found in the
front yard.
Among the articles taken were a
lot OF likenesses, among which was
one OF Henry Boos and another Of
William West. A locket pin was
also taken, having the likeness Of
Mr.. Fuller in il. Also pins and
rings Of Mrs. Fuller's. Also 10
books OF j. II. Warmers, entitled
Magic Monitor. Some of these
articles may lead to the dctsctio1
OF the robbers. q, may the pspess
which were stolen and which are Of
no account to any one but Mr.. Eal-
Ter.
Any information Of the bueesa
drawers or any Of the articles taken,
should be communicated ut once to
Mr.. Fuller. 1t should he Q mates
ioi g"neral interest, that like depss-
.iations may be prevented in the
futnrs. There b - yss 40 clue to
the perpetrators offbe Jobhesy.
-lSaadssky Rsg;stsvs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

A woman in Adams county, In
diana, being about to churn butter,
threw some boiling water in the
churn, Into which one OF the child.
rem had, unnoticed by the mother,
placed an infant. and II was instant,
ly scalded to death. In her frenzy,
the mother seized q chair and in.
hicted death-blow upon the little
girl. After realizing what she had
done, she threw herself into the well
and was drowned.
A Paris contractor recently wa
gered 5000 francs ($6O0) that il
fifteen days he would construct il
the new boulevard de Sebastopol
a house, having cellar, ground plot
and FIVE Aoors, with an elegsn
roofing, the whole in stone, bricl
ard iron. He has Just completed
the Job and won his bet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Victor Emanuel aud Garibaidi.


A letter from Naples, dated The
29th Of October, gives the following
account Of the interview between
Victor Emanuel and Garibsldi:
| was on my way to the head
quarters of Victor Emanuel at Teauo,
and took a cut through the mount
aims. While waiting tor a convey
ance | met Major Cattabene, Cam.
mandant OF Garabsldi's head quar-
ters. lie was coming from Teano
and to him | am indebted for the
following account Of the interview
between Victor Emanuel and Gar.
ibaldi. Garibsldi had taken up his
quarters at a small inn, about four
miles and hall between Tsano and
Speranzsno, on the 25th. He or.
dered his column to advance and
take up positions. and sent Coun'
Trechi to see the King. On the fol
lowing morning Count Trechi and
Missori ciine to inform him thai
Cialdini was within an hoar's march,
and the King not far behind. Gar
ibaldi left Immediately with his
staff, and three quarters Of an hour
atterward he came in sight Of the
head of the Piednontese column
He put spurs to his horse. The
Piedmonteso advanced as folio We: -
The 23d and Gath regiments Of the
Como Brigade, the 26th and 9th OF
Pinerolo's Brigade, and then a bat.
terry of rifed cannon. The columns
presented arms to Gsribsldi, and
opened for him to pass through
Cialdina rushed forward, and Gar
ibaldi, jumping off his horse, en-
braced him sffectionately. After
exchanging a few words, Garibaldi
remounted to meet the King. Victor
Emanuel was not far behind, leading
on his own division. Seeing the
red shirts, the King took telescope.
and, rec gnizlng Gsribaldi, put
spurs to his horse and gallopcd to
ward him. Garibaldi did the same.
When they we're within ten PAGES oi
each other, the officers of the King
and of Garbaldi shouted: "Lone
live Victor Emanuel" Garibalji
advanced. took eff his hat aud, in a
voice somewhat hoarse from emo.
tion, said: king of Italy!" Victor
Emanuel put his hand to his KEPT,
then held it out to Garibaldi, and.
equally moved, replied: "Thank
you!" They stood thus, hand in
hand, nearly a minute, without mt
tering another word.
Gariblldi and the King, still hold
ing each others hand, followed the
troops for about quarter Of an hour.
Their suites had mingled together.
and followed at short distance be.
hind them. Passing q group OF
officers, Garibaldi saluted them.
Among them were Farini, Minister
of War in the foraging cap Of q
staff officer, and General Fanti. -
The King and Gsribaldi were con
versing. After the King followed
the 18th, 18th, and Goth regiments
of the line, then sixty guns, and
four regiments of cavalry. His
Majesty was at the head of 10000
men.
Before reaching Teano, King
Victor Emanuel halted, and ordered
a portion Of his army to file off In
presence of Garibaldi, that every one
might observe the good feeling which
prevailed between him and the
cbieftain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
News ltems.

Twenty-four BARRIERS Of New Or.
leans united in raising the price Of
q shave, and found they hsd cns
their own noses Ctf in the trxnsses-
ion. Tho people refused to bs
shaved, fgurstively or literally, end
the BARRIERS had to surrender.
The wife OF Whcelock Porter. Of
Winona, Minnesota, who lassly
eloped with two ,nsa, and .wss
caught and recovered ct La Crosss,
seems to have been bewisehed o.
Eve was by an apple. She says
the men gave her apples before che
left the house, and kept her eating
them nearly oil the time, and she
believes the spplss we're druggcd.
A young fellow, disgpisaa - sa
old man, ptacar'ied the town Of
Elisabeth, New Jersey, With a.
nouncements that + luxrd Eserett
would lecture bsfors the Youag
Mems 1 bristisn Union on "Ths
Character of Benjamin Frsnklin. ~
Tickets were placed a. sa6s e the
Drug Store, and sbest 80 tsksn----
At the hour sppoinssd . good sndi.
ence were coIlucted, when Il Leaked
out that the wh.le sGAir was q
swindle, and that the Agent" had
got the money and made of. He
WAS arrested whom taking the esrs
Tor New York.
New YoRK, November 23. --TAs
measures adapted on Wednesday BIZ
the associated hanks, iar vxlisyinr
the Hnaacial pressure, meet vim
universal approval. BAak esesjisnss
ARE satis'iesi sssl consequently ss,fS
for specie sse kw. Cssssssy sssill
iaeiusiing. The elasiaw nnAs yssass,
day beinx l9@so vss sssk. Af<ssns
hr S"ushern stst.-s; 5oi0 Pss sras.
Tor Western. S.sash- Wssssss ss.sl
mid'iIe stAisr; ~ I~s esaa- W kew
York and Nav EsEtssA.
The Reactiosisfs had sxsauaaei
ruebia. .8 ~,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

Jus{ts is/dcStssc1 b,is1, - n
Chi6o fhe 1gasdsss thss ensGs69
|ey es should cover NE ssss a1sos-
The hesrors OF . Chinese pgeaowM1vr,
50 great that psisosen. dssulpv
death On escape. N VIM sYp1gses
contentmene 70 ~ 49, 6fnS4ss
ecution. In ShassAaS tnIsy ase
orammed like Wild Hsuseu % = 80.
roiliug sbost IN sise us6se ef elsA SD
disease, begging tos too1. In -
depths Of Winter psIsoeSsU ess
chained TO ssch Ostsr IN slsises. 0Gse {
Of them not unisvqnsaeIy hsuy,ug
dead TO his comrsdssi 0mD su1R1Y
OF pirates were seiosd 81 Is414
acsr the foreign houses; tbsge -
been a deficiency in cbsins; soose
poor wretchcs were Joined Together
with largo nail clsnched shrosRk
the hand OF each! At Foochow, I
met prisoner whom they wers cor.
rying into tue city In csge bossly
large enough to contain hia bod.
|cramped up in . sitting posiuTe,
two OF the bars at the top had bssn
cut to allow his head TO psss
through, and every jostls or stop n
the movement OF his beavers causisg
his neck or face to be dashed aesins1
the broken bars. It 10 in the rscol-
lection oil Canton residents when foar
men were placed in the casgss with
u guard arouni them. and publicly
starved to death in the opsa stseets.
The tortures for confession Gro too
revolving to enumerats, and many
OF the punishmouts sss vssss--Sis-
membering, foggisg IN stt ~ hss.
rible varieties, kRss3isg - bot
chains. &c, &C., form but . mild
portion; the m vt frequsas ID bsm-
booing on the inside Of tho Thighs,
and exposure in the eaagws. The
people sometimes ape tho cruelsies
of their rulers. | remember an in.
stance Of the CREDITOR Of . man 4
hanging him mp by his great toe to
exact payment; and once cut down
. poor wretch discovered with kis
hands tied behind his back, aud
hung up by his thumbs. He hsd
been in this state for six hours, ceuid
hardly get his arns back % tasSe
usual position, aud his hands wsse
purple, the fingers % thick % wrisss;
he had only been suspected Of going
to steal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Kansas Troubles.

As yst the telegraph has furnished
nothing concerning the outbreak in
Kansas but such as comes entirel '
through border ruff .n sources. II
they were 10 DO relied on the trouble
would seen to be entirely csuseless
and objectless. But tho following
which we find in the Cleveland
Herald, OF last evening. would inJi-
cate that very likely the truth will
put an entirely different face upon
the matter than the telegraph has ye,
done:
A letter from trading post, Ksnsa,
territory, to the Leaven worth Iimes
dated November IL, throws light on
this matter. That letter says thai
pro slavery men from Missouri have
been endeavoring to kidnap citizen,
Of Kansas, and that several band,
from there have been prowline
about. threatening to "clesn out
the Abolitionists. They have twic
tried to kidnap negroes, they ha'
attempted assassination, and the,
said Missouri would hack them.
This letter says band Of thes
ruffians attempted to capture q negr
at Captain Montgomery's, but
dogs barking exposed them. Tn,
letter also says that the good citi
) zens. determined to put down thes
border ruffians, organized a compan,
and took these ruffians prisoners
: and tried twelve Of them. Thes
they, after trial, let 70 on condition
of leaving tho territory, but on
: named Kinds, who bss been har
RAISING FREQ state men since 1856
was condemned to death, and wa
t hung November llth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

Andy Vance went into bar room
in Augusta, Georgia, on Saturday
offered to treat the crowd, and taking
a bottle Of laudanun from his pocket
said it was his last drink. and swal.
lowed it. All attempts to save him
were unavsiling.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

A German in Berlin, Waterloo
county, Canada West, thus adver
tises for marriage fees: To parties
intending Ma'riInony. - The un er
signed begs to recommend himself as
a performer OF the marriage ceremo
ny, either in German or EnglisL. -
His residence is at the South end ol
King street, Berlin, near the Post
Office. Gentlemen who wish to h.
legally and securely tied in matri-
nony will please bring their brides
along, and apply to + W. +, Turk.
German Minister.-B Rim, Novem
her /, 1S60.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

usefulness, renders them preferable to any
other; and on account uf the small price Il
casts tor set of good Teeth, none need Ue
tonthless.
Call ~ his Office and see specimens.
All operations warranted and ~ cheap as
other Resident Dentists.
sCCorilite Work put up for other Dentists
on reasonable terms.
FIsDLAy, Sept. II, ls60.-t2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

DANIEL B. BEARDSLEY, Attorney at
- Law, will promptly attend to all bust.
pess entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
viii attend to the Writing and acknowledging
OF deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
0rpIoE-Melodeon Building, in the room for,
merly occupied by J. +. Caples, Esq.
Findlsy, Ohio, April Is. 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

Diseased Teeth and Gums treated ~ scicu.
tih' manner; and Teeth ned with Gold Fu,l,
Slsnel. 0r O>teupltStic, which resembles the
natur. Teeth, and at one halt tie prlcc OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

DR. y. w. ENTRII<IN, will hereafter de
IL vote his entire time to the practice of Med
sine and Surgery, in Findlay and adjoining
,ountry. Prompt attention to business at al
lines.
RssIpEscE-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
On Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OpFIcE-F0ur doors South of Wheeler Bro's 3
~ When professionally absent, orders maN
beleft at residence,-all such orders will re
1eive prompt attention.
March 4, (Jan. ID 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
NATunE,s ASSISTANT

NATUnE's ASSISTANT
IN DIR Il. ID. S0PER, would resps ctfully
announce that he has permanently located in
Fndlay, where he will attend TO all calls in his
Profession.
sS ofBce In Colts Block, formerly occupied
by Or, Armstrong january -, 1880.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

THERE is . great money panic al
the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
COME AND SEE
new hMBROTyPE GALLERY.

TIME subscriber has removed his Daguerrean
Il Gallery u the new rooms In Reed House
Block, third floor upstairs, where he is pre-
pared TO do all kinds of work in his line OF
business, in the most approved style ofthe art
These rooms were erected expressly for the
business, having all the modern improvements
Of the day. You may depend on getting su.
perior toned pictures.
We shall be pleased TO see all our old custom.
era and all the new ones that may favor us
with "A call.
Daguerreotypes and other pictures copied.
i'ocketa, Breastpins, and Seals, iilled in the
neatest manner.
Always on hand--a good stock of plain and
fancy Cases, at prices to suit the times.
see specimens at the door.
THlBIG'S AMDROTYPE Gallery.
Third FLooR, REED HOUSE BLocK,
EINDLAS, ohhso.
g. W. TwlNING, ARTIST.
November 9th, 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
nR. JACOB CARR,
- SURGEON DENTIST.
Office nt Carf,s Hotel.

Has practiced Dentistry for sixteen years II
findlIy, AMI continues to- attend To- AL call, u
li-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

ALI the Virginia banks have sus
pended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,

ana AT low prices 70 SUIT the times.
81 stock Ut fancy Cases will be sold out
at GREATLY reduced prices.
Having SKY LidHT along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce a
1oopToNED picture. Examine specimens AT
the revolving sign and st the rooms. in DR..
Raw sons block, opposite Wheeler 4 Bros.
W RElTERMAN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
FURNITURE

secaP Shbus oto
DERSONS wishing to buy Furniture that IL
l. worth more than simply carrying home,
II md good lot of
Chairs, Bed.teHds, Tables, Sc, &C.,
Al my old shop,
EAST OF THE WOOLEN FACTORY.
In tho manufacture of my Bedsteads, use a
cast iron fastening (my own invention), which
for ease OF setting up, permanency and dura-
bhity, is superior TO all others now in use.
Call and see my stock before you buy else
where. All kinds of Furniture made to order,
Cheap for Cash.
All Work Warranted!
~ Orders for Collins ofany quality prompt.
Iy attended 10, at as Low PRICES as any
where else. ii. PORCH.
FiSDLAY, September 81, 1860.
All kinds Of turned Chair Stuff on hands NJ
POrchs shop. Allkinds ofWood Turning done
to order on reasonable terms, by
JOHN GOODWIN,
September 2l 1850.