davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
silly aud Ridiculous.

Caskey publishes letter from Presi-
dent Buchanan to Hon. VIM. Smith, of
Virginia in an attempt to prove Senator
Douglas guilty Of falschood; and yet he
(Caskey) has charged the President with
hing in every message and letter be has
written since he entered upon the duties
of his office. Caskcy also denies in his
comments upon the letter that Buchanan
his removed any Of the friends Of Dong
las from office; and yet almost every issue
Of the Republican for over two years has
contained articles on the "heads in the
basket" of Douglas men who have been
removed by the President. Such t'ans-
parent falacy and Infamous duplicity will
have no other result than to induce doz
ems of honest Republicans to vote for
STEPHEN a. DOUGLAS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
The Prospect Before as.

Never, in the range of our recollection,
have we ever witnessed so overwhelming
a change of public sentiment as has tax
en- place in the prospects of the Demo-
cratic party within few weeks. The
unfortunate disruption in the National
Convention, and the subsequent nomina
ton Of a candidate by the Secessionists,
left the Democracy of the nation utterly
without hope, rent, as it were, in twain;
the North was arrayed against the South
and old friends, who had CO. operated for
years, separated and embittered by the
most intense feelings of hostility towards
each other But, reaction is now TAX
ing place; the rancor of the moment has
passed away, and liberal spirit Of com
promise appears to re gn in its stead.-
Thanks to the indomitable perseverance
of that MAN OF THE PEOPLE, STEPHEN A.
DouGLAs, the boldness and iervor of his
appeals in behalf of the Union, have
aroused the people to a sense of their dan
ger, and given an impulse to the patriot
ic sentiment which cannot fail to scatter
to the winds the hopes of the Sectionalist
and Seeessionists. In Virginia he has
created profound sensation, and the De-
mocracy is gaining ground rapidly, In
Ohio the Douglas fire burns brightly, and
large accessions are being made to the
Democracy from the Republican ranks
In New York the enthusiasm is unprccc.
dented, and there is no longer any doubt
that the Empire State will cast her elec
tolal vote for the Little Giant" Let the
Keystone not be backward in the glorious
cause. We are glad to perceive that
meetings are being held in every quarter
and that they are attended by large anc
enthusiastic masses Of the people. May
they continue to be held in every dircc
tion around us; let the fire be kept blaz
ing around us, and there will no longe
remain doubt of the election of Douglas
and Foster PWS60rg Post.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20

We have never known such general
we may say universal disappointment of
the public mind, as it has experienced on
account of Mr., Breckinridge not having
answered tho questions, which were put
by Breckinridge elcctor at Norfolk, Va,
to Mr. Douglas aud by him answered with
a bold manliness that won for him gener-
al admiration. Can't the admirers of
Breckinridge, in this neighborhood, send
tho questions to him, and request him to
answer them? win not the Breckinridge
Executive Committee perform that SER
vice. AS the matter now stands, it looks
as if Mr.. Breckinridge was afraid to an
swer thc'o that he shirked them in his
speech, aud don't want to be brought up
to that rack Erchongs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20

The Black Republicans say they are
pcacoable Well, they are in time of
war. LINCOLN is so much opposed to
war that he voted in Congress against
giving thanks to the brave men who
fought the battles of our country; voted
to disgrace General Taylor, and all 9th.
ers engaged in the Mexican war; voted
against giving bounty land to the soldiers
who lived to return to their homes; and ,
voted against giving bounty land to the
widows Of those who gave mp their lives
for the country, For the sake of peace
they would even welcome the American
soldiers "with bloody hands to hospita,
bic graves" They are very pcaceablC
BET in time of war They were pcaceablc
in the Revolution, peaceable in the wal
of 1872, peaoeable during the Mexican
war, and they will ever be found peace
able when our country is to be dcionde,
by the sword.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
At Jesse Uhl'S
At Kiser's XROaGs.
VOuc for Douglas.

fyou would cast your ballot on the
side OF principle and right, vote for DouG-
LAS.
fyou would prevent disunion and Sc
cession, and restore harmony and union
to our distracted country, vote for DoUG-
Las.
If you would put an end to the inces-
SAINT debates and quarrels in Congress on
the slavery question, which lead to an ex-
travigant waste of time and money, and
to the neglect of the highest interests o
the country, vote for DOUGLAS.
lfyou would uphold man who is per
secuted as Jackson was in former years
for stern and unyielding adherence to {
wise and judicious policy for the genera
government to adopt, vote for DoUGLAs
If you would range yourself on the
side of a great popular principle, vote fo'
DOUGLAS.
Ify you would be in sympathy with the
masses of the people, and especially will
the hard working farmers, mechanics
and other industrial classes, vote fo1
DoUGLAs.
In fine, il You would vote for the next
President of the United States, vote fo
DouGLAs Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
The Nimtl, of NctNhcr.

Prepare for the great contest on Tues
dav, the ninth Of October. 1t is then the
people must rebukc or indorse the false
promises of Black Rcpublicanism. 1t is
then the people must approve or condemn
the course of the Black Republicans in al
lowing niggers to vote. 1t is then the
tax payers must indorsc or condemn the
great Black Republican Legislative drunk.
1t is then the people must indorse or CON
demn the present corrupt Black Repubi-
can Congress. Freemen, to the ballot
hnx
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
sEeI,niCk's Plunder RiI,.

We, this week, lay before our readers
the Official Documents in relation to the
Edwards Plumber Bill, aud ask every hon
est voter to give them his careful consil
Grafton. After the bill was vetoed by til,
President another bin was passed author
izing the Post Office Department to talk,
testimony, aud if anything was due Ell,
wards to pay it to him, lIelmick, to get
out Of the oiium of tho $50, 800 bill, We
toed by the President, explains this second
bill and his friends try to palm off that
explanation as applying to the first bill
There is no objection made to the last bill
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
A Pa,ty OF False Promises.

The Republican party is truly party
Of false promises. 1t was formed under
the banner of retrenchment and reform,
but, although they have been in power a
q number Of years, the people have no
more realized the promised retrenchment
and reform than they have enjoyed the
two dalars a day and eaten the roast
beef promised in 1910. After passing
over their legion of broken promises
prior to last fall, we have to say for them
that they then promised much but fulfill
ed nothing They declared against an
extra session, but in the face Of the dec
laration they al ourned over until next
winter, when they will hold another ses-
sion at an expense of another $780, 900.
They promised rctrenchment and reform,
but the promise was only made to be
again broken. Let us see how they re-
duced the taxes? In 1859, the State tax
for all purposes was 35t cents on the
800 In 1860, the State tax is 800
cents on the 500, aWoaM Tie State L.
6rary tar waS repeated, and tie school lery
decreased. In 1859, the aggregate
amount of taxes levied in Ohio was 81
978,120, whilo in 1860, with the reduc
tons above named, the amount LEVIED
was $4, ,49l making an increase il
one year of $5l3, $50.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
Posr OfFIcE DEPARTMENT, I
Anril Ia. lkGn. [

SIR:--I rave the honor to inform YOU that agree.
ably to your verbal request, | have made an in.
vcstigation into tho facts of the cast OF Arthur
Edwards and others, for whose relief an act OF Con.
gress has recently been passed, and am satisfied
that everything material to complete understand
ing thereof is contained in the printed report of the
Post Office Committee of the Senate, ,ubnittcd
by Mr. Hale on the 2l of February last.
1t is stated ON page | of that report, that "the
claimants applied in 1854 to the Post Oliice De-
pnrtmcnt for an additional compensation of $685..
ls0 but the application was refused" | regret
being unable to find this application upon the files
of the Department, although search has been made
forit Fortunately, however, | am enabled to
furnish you with a copy of the brief of the whole
case, which was prepared with great care, for the
information Of the Postmaster General at the
the time that claim was made and in which you
will inl synopsis of the application in question,
This brief was prepared by Mr.. Zevcy, now Third
Assistant Postmaster General, whose certificate
to that effect and also to the fact that the Post.
master Generals decision upon the application,
declining any additional compensation, was only
verbal, is attached
II appears that the claimants received from the
Experimentation carving mails on Lake Erie be
tween the years 1919 and 1852 the sum of $IO,-
5it 95 an amount regarded by the department as
the regular and full compensation for the service
rendered; that in 1874 they demanded, in full set
temcnt, tie additional sum of S15, $50; which was
refused; that they afterwards went to the Court OF
Claims, demanding $50 0O0 and that the act above
referred to would require the payment of $e0,-
iO5 ~.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, yow
obodicnt servant, 'lORATlO KING,
Acting PostmaS Ster General
/ His Excclcucy JAMES BucnANAN,
| President Of the United States
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
A Fact for the PeOplc.

The people should not be cteinally dis
tracted about slavery and ncgroism! The
impending crisis and irrepressble conflict
should be played out, of course; but tax
payers should also remember, that the
Black Republicans have INCREASED
THE STATE TAXES of Ohio to a
much higher rate than they ever were be
fore. When Black Republicans howl
about extravaganza and corruption, cram
this fact down their lying throats.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
G.rt NntiPrHliEpN.

We would suggest to our Democratic
friends throughout the county that there
are persons in every township in the
county that are entitled to their final pa
pers Of naturalization, and every such
person should have them previous to the
October election. Judge SAUNDERS, OF
the Probate Court, is authorized to grant
certificates, and his Court is in session
every day. Let none fail to get their pa
pers in due time.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
FON,pd His Mother.

The Lincoln and Breckenridge papers
have been troubling themselves grievously
about Judge Douglas hunting his Mother.
Well he found her at Clifton Springs,
N. Y. on Monday last, where the good
old lady had tho pleasure Of hearing hel
noble son deliver a speech to twenty thou
sand enthusiastic people who had congre
gated to hear him. We hope the Gov
ernment sucklings and African saints vii
now feel relieved.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
white Men Bear itim Mind

That Judge DrnkerholI the prescn t
Republican candidate for re, election has
decided that a negro, less than half black
is white man and entitled to tho right
Of suffrage. Those who consider them
selves better than negro will voto the
Democratic ticket, aud those who regard
negro their e7nai will vote the Republi-
eau ticket
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
uDONgInS lsnugCrs."

The young Democrats Of Chillicothe,
O., have organized a company called the
douglas Rangers" They passed res
oution to proceed to Columbus on foot
to he at the great Douglas meeting on
the 25th inst, and four hundred have al
ready determined on taking the march
The distance is forty-fve miles. They
will travel in their regalia. They inten(
to JiOouoc the first night at Circleville.-
That's the grit that wins. 1t is said hun
dreds of others will accompany them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
MINNIE Election.

Maine has gone for the Republicans by
about 1000 majority. The majority for
Fremont in 1856 was %, 900. The Dem
ocrats wotld have carried tho state if the
Breckinridgers had not aided the Black
Republicans. There are more Federal
olIiceholaers in Maine than in any other
state in the Union except Pennsylvania.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
CLAIM OF ARTHUR EDWARDS.

IsIN For conveying through nails daily,
except Sunday, between SNnduSkv
CITY n Detroit from March to
December l. by steamer Arrow. 5000
1850 For conveying through mails daily,
except Sunday, between Sandusky
City 4 Detroit, from March | 70
December |, by steamer Arrow. 1000
1851 For conveying through mails daily,
except Sunday, between Sandusky
City and Detroit, from March to
December / by steamer Arrow. 1900
1854 For conveying through mails daily,
excep' Sunday, between Sandusky
City \ Detroit, from March | to
December | by steamer Arrow 5000
1879, For conveying through mails daily,
except Sunday, between Sandusky
CITY Detroit, from March 20
December |, by steamer Bay City 5000
1850 For similar service between Detroit
and Cleveland from March to No
vemhcr 2I, by steamer Southerner 20s0
lsbl. For similar service between Detroit
and Cleveland, from March 10 to
November 81 same boat, 2O6 trips oO6O
1851, For similar service between Detroit
and Cleveland, from April to
November 81, 10y steamer Bati.
more, 2Oi trips. ............... 2,0lO
1881 For similar service between Toledo
n Detroit from March 81 to Decem.
ber 30 steamer John Owen, $40 trips 1900
1851, For similar service between Toledo
Il Detroit, by steamer Arrow, from
March 80 to December 3I 232 trips 1000
S2h $50
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
The Wide-A wakes.

1t is frequently asserted that the Black
Rlpublican organization known as Wide
Awakes, relict OF old Know Nothing
times are designed simply for torch. light
professions and such other harmless pur-
poses, and have nothing whatever to do
with elections, And vet Senator Wade,
of Ohio, in his address to the Detroit
Wide-Awakes the other day, said;
"Ihdpe confidence in The Vide Awakes,
and belieoe that they wU GUARD THE
p Oils and uphold the government"
So there you are! The Wide -Awakes
are to surround and guard the polls, are
they? This fact will do to bear in mind.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
'bhe lbcCssscy.

, On Friday evening last Bell and Ev-
arett meeting in Philadelphia was bro
ken up by the Black Republicans, Stones,
pistols dc, were freely Used, Many por.
sons were injured a number of rioters
have boon arrested, What decency
party.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
Tom Esurisy.

Tom BARTrEy, the Office hunting Breck
nnridge orator of Ohio, is using his best
andeavors to defeat the Dom ocratic coun-
ty ticket in Richland county; so we learn
from the Democrat, Wonder if he has
got thirty pieces of silver for his treach-
nrp
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
HON. HERSCHEL v. JOHNSON
AT wOOSTERl

just before going to press we learn
that Hon. II. V. JoHNsoS, Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency will
address the Democracy at Wooster, on
Monday next.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
New Bedford Mee,ing.

a Grand Mass meeting will be held at
NEW BEDFORD, Coshoctou County.
on the 9th of October 1t is to be union
meeting Of the three counties-Tuscara-
was, Coshocton and Holmes. 4. Pater.
ick, William Reed aud Col. joss are to
DO the speakers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Knox Township.

The Democracy of Knox and adjoining
townships will have n pole raising at
George Bridenbuchers on Saturday, Sept
2lst, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. George F. New
ton, Esq, and others will be present to
address the people.
KillbuCk.
The Democracy of Killbuck township
will have grand rally at Oxford, on
Tuesday. September 25th, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. William Reed and others, will
address the people.
At SaltilHO
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22nd. a
hickory will be raised and speeches made
by l.. r. Critchfeld and H. j. Conner.
At James AIiisOn's SchOOIhOusc.
Monroe township, on Wednesday Eve
ming. September 26th to be addressed by
L. II. Critchfeld, Esq.
At EacKey's SchOOI-house
Prairie township, on Wednesday Even
ing, Sept. Goth to he addressed by ID. s.
Uhl, Esq,
tJcsse UhI's
Mechanic township, on Friday afternoon
September 2Sth. "A pole will be raised
and the people addressed by l.. r. Critch
field and d. S. Uhl.
At tKiScr's " Roads.
Rchland township, on Saturday after
noon, September Goth, A pole will b.
raised and the people addressed by G. f
| Noorhes and IL. j. Conner.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
Ilcimick Compares the
Southern Slaves With
The Dutch.

We stated, some weeks ago, that Bill
TIelmck had become a convert to slav
cry, and that if he lived in slave State
he would own slaves! No Republican
has dared to contradict our statement, but
as Helmick, in his speech at our court
house, on the night after his nomination,
was of the most ultra abolition character,
many people doubted our statement
Hence, we wrote to gentleman in
ashington, Mr.. Cromwell, q man of
undoubted veracitv and high respectable
ity; formerly an officer of the House, and
have received from him the following
statement. In 1852 Bill was an and
out Democrat. and skinned whig coon
in Canal Dover, and buried him; then, be-
cause the Democrats thought him too big
a fool to so to Congress, he turned Re-
publican, and became most obsequious
nigger-worshipper; and on this and the
/ X n. hobby he was sent to Congress-
! But he had not been long in Washington
before he becomes convert to slavery
end longs to become the owner Of slaves
/ He declared that the slaves in Washing
ton were much better off than the Dutch
in that city. On the "a Tuesday Of Oc
tober the Dutch of this District will wiit'
"Nigger Equality" on the seat of hi
breeches, and compel him to stay a
) home.
The following is Mr. Cromwell's let
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, April III 1860.
AN ACT
For the relief OF Arthur Edwards and his associ.

ates
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep.
rescntatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Postmaster Gencr-
al be and he Is hereby directed to audit and settle
the account of Arthur Edwards and his associates,
for transporting the United States through mail,
in their steamers, during the years ls49 and 1883,
end intervening years, from Cleveland in Ohio, to
Detroit, in Michigan, and from Detroit to Cevc
land aforesaid; from Sandusky, in Ohio, to De-
troit, in Michigan, and from Detroit to Sandusky
aforesaid; and from Toledo, in Ohio, to Detroit in
Michigan, mud from Detroit to Toledo aforesaid;
and to allow and pay them not less than S2S GO
for each and every passage of said steamers be.
tween said places, during the aforementioned time.
when the mails were on board.
WILLIAM PENNINGTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE,
V. President of the U. S., and President Of Scnate
| certify that this act did originate in the Sen
ate. ASBURY DlCKINS,
Secretary
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
T'uTn Out.

Little Giants, be on hand at the meet
ing tonight, at the Court House. Meet
at the tap OF the drum, Let us us have
big meeting.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
New York.

At the great barbecue in Jones woods,
near New York city, Judge Douglas and
Fl. V. johnson addressed so 900 people.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
g. F. vOORHES-

@ F. VOORHEES,
VICE PRESIDENTS.
CHARLES AULTENREITH, Of Paint.
ID. j. PERKEY, of Saltcreek
WILLIAM DITMERS, of Prairie.
JOHN PUMROG, of Ripley.
GEORGE REED, of Washington.
JOHN VANCE, of Knox.
LOW ALLISON, of Monroe.
WASHINGTON COWAN, of Hardy.
JOHN KORN, of Berlin.
ELI HOTCHSTETLER of Walnutcreek
CHRISTIAN FISHER, of German.
MARsHALs.
II. +. POUNDS, of Paint.
WILLIAM BURGER, of Saltcreek.
JOHN POULSON, of Prairie.
JOSEPH KIMERER, of Ripley.
JAMES excl, of Washington.
/ ROBERT THOME. of Knox.
SAMUEL KERR, Monroe.
ISAAC HARPSTER, of Hardy,
/ NICHOLAS SCARR, Of Berlin,
STEPHEN TROYER, of Walnutcreek
JACOB SLOOP, Of German,
CHA'S NJ. WILLIAMS, of Mechanic.
J. s. NELSON. of Killhuck.
| PETER RlNKENBERGER, of Richland
ASSISTANT MARsHALs.
f.. MATHEW WILSON,
ROBERT CAMERON,
! ELIPHAZ ESTILL,
JAMES FRENCH.
By order of the Committee of fArrange-
ments.
JOHN FRENCH,
JOHN MUNGER,
ALEXANDER n. BELL,
j. *. RAlFF,
II. G. SAUNDERS.
Committee of Arrangements.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
III Ell M I c. k s.
Plumber Scheme
Old Buck Catches Heimick AT "a
Dirty Trick and Gives
Him "a Veto!

We alluded, on several occasions, to
Helmick's Plumber Bill. We now lay
before the people the official documents.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
WAsHINGNToN, ID. c.,
August 20. 1860. {

hNSuS ~, lCOo'
EDIToR DEMocRAT: In reply to your
note of the 9th, | will say that in the
early part of June last, was at Browns
Hotel and had conversation with Mr..
Helmick in which he remarked that "since
"my residence in Washington, | HAVE
"uNDERGoNE THOROUGH CHANGE OF
"OPINION IN REGARD TO WHAT YOU CALI.
"sLAvERY. | TELL YOU, SIR, AM ALMOST
"a BELIEVER IN THE UTILITY OF SLAVERY;
"BUT WE MEN OR POLITICIANS MUST ACT
DIFFERENT FROM OUR HONEST CoNvIC-
"TIoNs.
"When | was canvassing my District,
Il used the most ultra Anti Slavery SEN
"tments. My mind has been changed
"most thoroughly. in FACT ] WOULD
"RATHER BE A SLAVE, AS THEY ARE IN
WASHINGTON, THAN ONE HALF OF THE
CLUTCH, IN THIS PLACE.
"My political friends have come to me
Frequently, and asked me to make par
titan speech, but | declined to do so,
"because | could not utter sentiments
CONTRARY to my honest convictions for
81 tell you sir, it will be impossible forus
"to sustain our Ultra Anti Slavery senti-
"ments. For there is certainly reaction
Sin the opinion of this country. lwould
"no more make such speech than hang
"a man. When made speech in the
"Grove, Il forget the place he menton
"ed) | made the old men cry, for the rea-
"son that used ultra sentiments, sucf
"LIES,-as believe now, against slav
'ery and slave owners. If | WAS LIVING
'IN a SOUTHERN STATE MOST CERTAIN
ely WOULD OWN SLAVES. FOR | BELIEVE
"THAT THEY ARE NECESSARY, WHEN THEY
"CAN BE PRoFTITABLY Used"
This is the substance Of the converse
ton | sincerely believe. Tho it certain
ly was much longer than this letter.
Truly, Yours, &c,
S. A. GROIN WELL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
READ READ! READl!!

Message Of the President of the United
states, returning, with has objections,
the Ilill for the relief of Arthur Ed
wards and his A sSOciate>.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
FoU N d.

J,OUND by the subscriber on the 9Th day Of Septem
ber 1860, ten dollars laying on the floor near the
front door Of Muvsne's store, In Eersburg, Onto. No
one being present claiming to have lost any money,
give further notice, that any person oosng money tothat
amount can have the same BY preyeing propeTy and
IA wing for this notice. ABNER MAXWELL.
Mersbsrg, Sept 90, is60.-nSlu