davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

No ROOM FOR HOPE.-Thc Erie O6SerC-
or. one of the most prominent Democratic
organs in Northern Pennsylvania, gives 1t
up" in the following LUXURIOUS strain;
I'VE will not stultify ourself-we will
not compromise the position of this journal
by misleading its readers with vain and
delusive hopes, when there is NO ROOM
FOR HOPE. United We stand, divided
we fall" is an aphorism which has never
been c~ontroverted ether in theory or prac-
tice. No political party dirided can sue
ceeA. We tried it in 1918, and a like re-
suit flowed from 4 Ike cause. And We are
about to enact over again in 1860 the dis
astrous campaign Of 1913. We know it
is said there is a silver lining to every
but We apprehend it will take 4
spy glass, at least four years long; to see
a "silver lining in the cloud" that spans
the political horizon Of the Democratic
party at this time
LINCOLN M DELAWARE-Al but one
of Opposition papers in Delaware, support
Lincoln and Hamlin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN NEW YoRR.
Tribune ofThursday has the follow
ing notice of an important political demon
s%tration on foot in New York:
We learn that arrangements are nearly
completed for a City Meeting at Cooper In
stitute, on Monday evening next, of elect
ors who have not hitherto acted with the
Republican party, but who have concluded
that the best interests Of country viii be
promoted by the election Of Lincoln and
lTamlin, and who will therefore unite in
their support. The citizens, mainly Wings
in other days, seeing that the pretended
support of Bell and Everett is 4 sham, in
tended only to strengthen one Of the fac
tons of the disrupted Democracy, have re-
pudiSted that sinister movement and will
give their direct and hearty support to the
only candidates through whose success a
National Reform is practicable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
s.r.h vard pannSlisan Heating
2 500 People or tive Fair Grounds

2 500 People CO tive Fair Grounds.
SDarit ofHe KaSs-S-Lamsass E.lhusi-
oa4I-Ihe Spsscass-W Vide Fakes, etc.
The Sixth Ward was taken by storm
last evening. The Ward Committee had
made preparations for q Iarge meeting. mu-
sic had been engaged, and the determine.
ton was to make an effective demonstra-
tiOE on the opening of the campaign. But
the people, In numbers almost unprecedeEt-
cd, and manifcsting an enthusiasm entirely
unexpected, repaired to the Grounds, filled
the spacious seats and surrounding places
from which the speaking could be heard.
and took the management Of the meeting
into their own hands, conducting it with 4
spirit hat told Enthusiastically the popular
feeling for the cause.
Hon. T.. L. Backus was called to the
stand, and had spoken but a few minutes
when he was interrupted by the arrival Of
the Lincoln Wild: Awlkes.
Mr.. Backus. after briefly welcoming the
Wide Awakes. proceeded with his speech.
It vas . sound and logical exposition of the
Republican principles. and was received
with frequent applause Mr.. b. said the
principle Of freedom must inevitably tri-
umph. sooner or later. Opposition to it.
or failure to meet all its requirements, had
already killed Ole political party, and was
about to Ii another. The masses have
poudercl upon the question, and it is in
vain to ignore or oppose their decision
The position of the two factions of the
Democratic party was pointed out. and the
result foretold. At the close ofthe speech,
three deafening cheers were given for Lin
coin and Hamlin, and thee for Carl SchurZ,
of Wisconsin.
At q given signal the Wide Awakes
lighted their Roman candles. and amid the
widest demonstrations o enthusiasm. mu-
sic from the b nd. Sc, the assembly dis
pc-sed. A large crowd followed the Wide
Awakes on their return. 1t was the grand
est display of the campaign thus far. and
has awakened an interest in the Sixth
Ward which will have an effect during the
entire canvass Clere. Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

TENNEsEE-In Tennessee sixteen Dem
Ocratic papers have run up the Brecken-
ridge ticket; two have indicated a prefer
ence for DOuglas-Eleyen others are yet
undecided
KENrUCKY.-All the Democratic Con-
gressmen. all the Democratic State officers.
and all the mem bers of the Democratic
State Central Committee. of Kentucsy,
have declared for Breckenridge and Lane.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

The New Orleans Della gives a list of
t~"enty-three Democratic papers in Louisi-
ana, Of which tEenty-onc support Brcckln-
ridge and two support Douglas.
In 1856 the Republicans had but one
German paper in IEdiana. but now the Ia
bles are turned, aud the Democrats have
but Que. while six are doing service in the
Republican cause. The Illinois State Jour
nal gives a list Of sixty-nine German pa
pcrs in the country that haze raised the
Lincoln and Hamlin la1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
The Turf.
\ Ew YORK. JAY

N NUJ -.
I'm the trotting match yesterday. mile
heats, for S 90. between Ethan Allen and
Princess. Ethan Allen won lime 2:295
and 2:2j4.
Flora Temple best Pitcher at Philadel-
phia, last week: mile heats.
At the late horse Fair at Akron the
Stallion Purse Of 500. was won by "Ken-
ncbcc' in two shai5ht heats, L. Pelton
owner His competitors we're Cuba" by
W. d. Button and Granite State Boy" by
j. l.. Curtis, R~ayenna. The -Swecpstake
Purse, SI5, mare or gelding. won the ID
and Sd, heats by Yankee Tom. by A. r.
Milan, Dalton. Ike Stadden driven by
Dick Zeily, was his only competitor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

ACCIDENT on THE FoURTH.-On the
morning of the Fourth, while the Cannon
Squad were firing 4 National Salute, q pre-
mature discharge occurred, severely injur-
ing two young men. named Charles Bar
clay and Alexander McClclland. They
had fired three rounds, and were ramming
home the fourth, when the cartridge igni-
ted, projecting the hammer with such force
as to break Barclays left arm below the
elbow. and McClelland's right arm at the
wrist and also below the elbow. Their
hands were also badly torn aud lacerated,
50 much SO hat it is feared they will new
CT be able to use them in active employ
ment again Youngstown Reg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
Il.
Mcssrs. II. L. Pierce, and others, &c.
The Probable Result in the House.

~
The n. Y. Tribune thus figures the
chances of the different Presidential candi-
dates, in case there is no election by the
people.
Allowing for the sake of argument. be-
cause it cannot be justified by another rea-
son. that the Presidential election may 90
to the House, what is the state of parties
there? The following exhibit nswer the
question:
Republican ,States.-Connecticut. Indi-
ana Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan, Minnesota. New-Iiampshire. New Jer-
sey, New-York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin-l5.
Democratic States.-Alabama, Arkan-
sas. California, Delaware, Florida, Gcor-
gia, Illinois, Louisiana. Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas. Nir-
ginia-l4.
Southern Opposition.-Tenpcsse-l.
Di0ided-kentucky, Maryland, North
Carolina-3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

The Breach IN MAHoSISG.-It begins
to look as though Breckenridge would re-
ceive more votes in MahOuIng county than
Douglas. Here, in Youngstown, notwith-
standing the Sentinel has run up the Little
D~emagogue at its masth al. the Brecken-
ridgcrs begin to count their adherents by
scores. At Garfield, an intelligent Demo
erat informs US. they are al for Brecken-
ridge. An Ellsworth correspondent says
the Breckenridge men there outnumber the
s4uatters two to one. The same state of
things exists in Berlin.-Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

MIssOURI AGAINST DOUGLAs.-Thc only
Southern State which the Douglasites now
have the folly to claim. is Missouri. 1t Is
uncertain for whom the vote Of that State
will be cast. but it cannot, in any event.
60 for Douglas. Senator's Green and Polk,
and Representatives Woodson and Ander-
son will actively labor for the BreckIn-
ridge ticket. Hon, John S. Phelps, also,
who prematurely announced himself for
Douglas, las recoasidered that hasty dc
termination, and will abandon the Squat
tiers Sovereignty Slave-C Code EoIninecs. The
latter will probably have just strength
enough to give the State to the Opposition
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
FOOD! BLOOD Food
9&atbs.

On the 18th inst, in Rowland at the resi-
denee of his son. Samuel Stevens, Esq, Mr..
SIMON STEVENS, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Springfield, Yer
nsOnt, in the year l76s; removed to Livingston
Co New York, in 1912. and to Rowland in
this County in 1920. Through his long life,
he faithfully performed the duties as son, hus-
hand. father, and citizen, and has gone to his
reward
In Southington, of scarlet fever, on the goth
ut, at the residence Of Homer Norton Esq,
ORRILLA c. JOY. aged sixteen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
D@NO~@
Douer,s POPULATED IN Connect

DOUGLAS n%EPUDIATED N CONNECTICUT.
The ochole De.7ocretic press Of Con-
necticut is UNITED in c~Gad>mning the ac-
ton at Baltimore by which the ughtful
Southern DELEGATIONS were excluded to make
room for those who WI re without authority
to act as the representative of their States,
and who had no constituency to back them
up in their claimS.-Baryord Times.
The fact here stated is significant Con-
n~ecticut is one Of the wO or three States
the doughfaces expect to carry with Doug
las.-Toied0 Blade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
Declined.

Last week VIC noticed the fact that Philo
Z. Reed Esq, late of this place. had been
nominated as q candidate for the State
Legislature, by the Republicans of his Dis
trict in Illinois.
The Monmouth Atlas says:
Mr.. Reed declined the nomination thus
tcnder0d him. and VIM. C. Maley. of Lit
tie York, was then nominated by the Con-
yentiop in his place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
4tn 9Ndtrti5emsnts.
usual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed IN.
SSIGNEES SALE.

4 SSIGNEES SALE.
~ I will offer n Public Auction ct the Court
House door ia Warrrn. ~
Wednesday the 22d day Of august 4. d.
lz6n. A tract OF land situats ia the tOwnshiP OF Chan
picp in ths County Of TrumbuIL. continuing l6i acres
Re the sane more or less. said LAND is part OF lots Nos
4Iard Is. and aljoins land II John NJ. Fetriek and
sthrrs, ans is the sans. which vas conye ed By Geo
Patterson and wife 10 Wa. few sasd land Wtl he
sold sui iect 10 the cOutreat coutainst an a certain
MORTGAGE given by said william Trw, and ~ olive
his " f. to said Geo. Patterson. dated Feb ]. le'9
Recorded in TrumbuU County Records, fook Of
Mortgages. No 5. Pages S9t 80 and Svn. TO which All
pnrrh1srs are referred for further noSice. Tercls ore
third cash on cor rmatiou Of sale. one third in SIX
months and one third IN twelve months with interest.
the "a, ments TO be secured hy notes. and Mortgages
on he premises. Sale will take Tlaee letwesn the
hours Of - o'clock. NJ. aud 4 o'eioes, P. N Of said
dty IL two thirds ofthe sppraisEsnt be offered for said
land. D.
July 18Th. GO. 5wJ Assoc Of N. TEW-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

The INTEREST on OHIo's DEbr.-The
Fund Commissioners consisting Of the Aud
itor and Secretary of the State, and the
Attorney General, start for New York to-
day, with s550.O0O, to pay the July ia
terest on the State debt. aud take up the
balance of the Temporary Loan bonds,
falling due this year.-State Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
NOR SALE OR RENT.

Il AT West FarningtOn. a two st"sv hriek-house'
Containing fitren Rooms. we'll arranged for : run
connected s. n l.. are two and a half acrts 81 lfud'
favorabiy lnea.ed for buIidirg lets. with fGrn. we'll
eist-rn, fruit frses. &c. The above - ehgihiY sitaa-'
ell within a NV rods Of the Western Reserve Semiaa
~. Also, y house sud lot upon The north ROAD, also
faur acres % 'ald noon Grand river Terms reason
I,tr is,b I-sp- Nv E.. PALMER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

OREGON ELECTIoN.-Thc latest Oregon
adviees indicate the election Of a Democrat
ic Congressman by - majority. The Leg
i%slaturc is conceded to the Coalition BY
from 5 to 10 majority.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

Douglas vereration for ~"Squatter Sow
~ereiguty" is strikingly illustrated By his
persistent opposition TO the admission Of
Kansas into the Union. When the Soy
ercign People demand their rights, &c coolly
tells them they can't have them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

How THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS STAND
The New York Herald publishes a list of
Democrat; papers to show which candi-
dates they support. The following is its
recapitulatiou:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
SHERiFF'S SALE
~ Daniel Parsons In Court Of Com. p
TramSuII County.

Fem x Fem.
by virtue Of an order Of Sal, issued from the Court
Of Ccmmon Pleas OF Trumhul County, ohio. l have
levied upon and shall offer for Sale al Public Auction
at the dO,T of the Count uOuse in Warren, in said
Couuty. an
Saturday he I'm day Of august, 1860.
at one O'Clock. Z. NJ. Of sail day. the following de-
scrihed real Es;atr situate in Hartford township, in
said County .kncwh as part Of lot No 20. and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner OF
4 lot OF Land purchased BY BeRja~in FenR OF parins
E0odfOrd. then south along the east boundary line %
The north aud south centre hisEway seven rods, theN
east p~arrIlsl with the line THE !ot thirteen rode and
on. third Of a rod. then north seven rOds, then Sest
thirteen rods and one third Of a rod to the Plaee CT
beginning. e.ntaiEing ninety three and one half rods
OF land be the same more OF less"
Appraised at Sfs5LO-
Also the interest Of BENZ Fem, jr- in the lessehol6
Estate described as f0liows: Situate in Hartford town
ship in said ecuuty Of Trunbull and known a. part
Of lot No. 70. and bounded as follows: Beginning n
the south west corner Of land owned by James Gates
aud the northwest corner Of land owned BY L. p
eager. which is also in the east boundary line OF the
north aud south centre road. then easteriy aiOng the
division line between the said Gates and eager. TO
the first fence running n~ortherly, then ~nOltherly n
the east and west fence, to the next fence runniHN
uoriherly. then northeriy along said fence TO the
fence next ulrth Of the Saw-Miil. then westerly along
said fence, to the eastiorndary ofthe d5oye mention-
ed highway. then southerIy along said highway 10 the
place OF teginniug, continuing about two acres OF
land. from which is reserved ami excepted AL the
exceptions and reservations contained IN lease %
the same premises. made BY the said David Karssns
to the said Benz. Fem, ir) Said interest OF Ben5-
A B. LYMAN Sheriff. e
Sheriff. O sice. Warren July llth, POO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
REENSBURG SCHOOL.

- The Fall Term Of this school will commence
~ Monday the 9nth ofAugust. A D. lS50. an tcOntn-
ne J. weeks. Instruction will be giveniD All bT~aeh-
IS usually taught in high schools and Neadeuies--
Particular attention will be given tC those DESTROYS To
qualify themselves for teaching. and Teachers class
formed for their accommodation. to be confirmed d.
ring the term. students are requested to he In at
tendance II possible rae first Eesk Ofthe tSrm. as the
classes will then be formed, 50 as best TO aecOmmo-
ode the s.nlruts.
Terms oft1Risn. Common Branches, $780, Higbes
81 81; Languages Si.UO.
Board eau he Otttined at reasonable rates. There
are also rooms for those DESTROYS Of boarding them
s-lyes- For fuc her PARTICULARS saqlir= a. Gr-snsburS
or % the principal Tn. services o. a eODPe.enS
teacher Of music viii be obtained. and every zVaila-
bic faciaty will he solicited 10 Tas3er he t-rgbOb
pleasant and prJGtasle 70 the Ss1'Ient.
L-D.KEE. A NJ,
IJuly Is, leo. 5w.I Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
.R@@S~

D~EsERTIOS OF DoUGLAs-The " o..
Crescent, heretofore strongly for DoUGLAs,
in its issue of June 29th, declares its pre-
ference for BELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

DoUGLAs at twcnty-an example for
Young men.-ClsreLa1d PiaindeaLer.
DoUGLAs at ffty-a warning for young
men.-TQhGo BLade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

KILLED BY A MOwING MAcHIYE.-On
Monday. at Canal Dover, 4 son of Mr.. John
Stake, aged ten years, fell from The seat Of
a moving machine. and was 50 badly cut
that he died in a few hours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

The. course Of the editor of the Democrat
was roughly criticised. and the audience
informed of the very important fact that
Nh. Tod had paid up his subscription for
the second time in five years. and stopped
Ills psla. Had the matter rested at this
point. sTe should never have thus publicly
alluded to it. But, instigated by 4 most
unmanly spirit Of persecution, the speaker
urged upon all Democrats to follow his ex-
ample, and discontinue their subscription,
that our business might be ruined and VIC
be obliged to suspend. There was 4 de-
gree sf malignant in this counsel
that We could never have believed Mr.. Tod
capable Of 1t proves that the spirit Of
the dcspot is within him. and that his
Democracy never received a pure baptism.
1t is sn instance Of ~oficiousness rarely par
.alelled in this country. In the mon2rchics
of Europe, the press must, do the bidding
of crowned heads. or sink under an edict
of suppression. This is Louis Napoleon's
mode Of keeping the press down Mr.. Tod,
Wbo has the same will, but not equal pow
er, goes as far as he can, and further than
n tERe gentleman should. to suppress a
paper that does got Adopt his views. He
also bOastcd of having for years supported
the Democrat. but was not 80 fair as to re-
count the years that the Democrat had
supported him in his Aspirations Gr place
and plumber. OF such services. Inen of the
xoltical statute and pretensiOn Of Mr.. Tod.
Generally become oblivious. The annual
subscription fee of s2,o0 is a degree of
support to a paper that no man would
boast of who vas not 50 egotistical as to
vastly. oTerrate the Importance of all his
acts.
For ourself. VIC have .erly to say that
we shall not allow Mr.. Ted or any 9th
.er man. to put a bit into or mouth and
guide Us at his pleasure. 4 su;h gentle
men do not relish a free press ard a free
spirit, they nay crush thea Spt if they
can
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

The Columbus Artesian well is nov
2t97 feet in depth, and the auger IS now
boring in white sandstone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18

The Ravcnna Democrat mikes the guam
tity purchased there to be 100000 pounds.
at an average price Of - cents per pound
amounting TO 5IO0.0 OO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
July Is, IsGO. 5w.I
.IEDLCAL NOTICE

w ". Pasre, NJ D. Prof Of the Principles an
Pr tetice Of Me iicine and Pathology in the Eeleedc
Mettcat College Of Philadelphia, Member ofthe Acat-
emy Of Natural science, Editor OF Eclectic MedEeaI
Journal. Author of Paine's kclectic Practice OF Med
ic ne, etc. etc will be at his oil home in Warren.
Aug. I. ,. and ;. At which tins h. mty be eoDsclreI
relative - disease Of every variety o. Nlobg Alg-
c. he may be consulted ~ DE-. o. D. PSine's of5cs In
YOuugstoWn- Those who desire can eJntinue TO ~
eeivt treatment by correspondence After he r turns
to PHILADELPHIA.
July Il, lsGU, 2El
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
wo-..~ 17,o-vo C,rrs-a

Last tytyk the commencement exercises
Of this institution occurred. The 0eys-
Lind Hs,aH says;
On Thursl4y morning IL, skies were
bright and the weather delightful At the
hour Of opening the exercises, shortly after
9 o'clock. the mammoth tent was crowded
to excess, and very many were unable to
obtain standing room within its shelter
The display was very fine. a large proper
ton of the audience being ladies.
On the stand with the President. were
the Faculty Of the COLLEGE, Trustees, Crow.
Dennison. the Orator of the Day. Hon.
GEORGE Sumner, and a number of other in
vited guests. Among others we noticed
the Rev. Caleb Pitkiu. said to be the old
est clergyman on the Western Reserve
On another part of the stand was Leland's
Band. in full uniform. Their delightful
music afforded agreeable episodes during
the exercises.
The graduating class consisted Of nine
members. and their o~rations were well writ
ten and well delivered. The diplomas were
presented by President Hitchcock to the
nine graduates, and then Governor Denui-
son was announced.
Gov. Denuison delivered q short but We
~ appropriate and feeling address to the
graduating class. After complimcnting the
Faculty on the successful character Of the
exercises, and the brilliant audience assem-
bled to hear them, lie spoke of the Propri-
city of gathering on such occasions around
the Summaries of learning. and thus tcsti-
flying their love for the work. Then turn
ing 10 the graduates he ~admonished them
that the great work of life was with them
about to commence aud enforced the ncces-
sity of carrying into actual practice the
lessons of good which had been taught them
within their college walls. The address
was listened to with great attention.
After Bcnediction had been pronounced,
the company marched in procession down
town, where the Faculty, Alumni and invi-
ted guests parto1k ST i substantial dinner.
At 3 O'Clock the tent was again filed, to
hear the address of Hon. George Sumner.
After Benediction had been pronounced
the company marched in procession down
town. where the Faculty. Alumni, and in
vitcd guests partook of a substantial din
ner. At 3 o'clock the test was again fill
cd to hear the address of Hon. George Sum-
ner.
Gov. Dcnnison was called out, and spoke
earnestly in behalf Of the College, recon-
mending it to the support of the people
Remarks were also made by Mr.. Pierce,
one Of the old Presidents of the College,
Judge Hitchcock. of Pancsvillc; President
Sturtevant, of Illinois College, and others.
During the course of the speeches President
Hit:hcoAk remarked that the Indebtedness
of the Institution had been reduced from
about S2j,0 900 to about $4,000.
The commencement Exercises terminal
ed about half past five o'clock. In the
evening a Concert was given in the tent
There was 4 fac attendance, and the Con-
cert passed off successfully.
With a faculty consisting of President
Hitchcock. Professors Scymore, Young and
Cutler. thorough scholars and popular
teachers, the College takes high rank
among the Literary Institutions of our
land.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-18
STRAYED

STRAYED
~ From the Subscriber, about the first Of Jaly-e
SMALL hrindle Gov. 1--WE or six years oil. When sha
went away there vas a rope sled around her hsrns-
ANY one returning said COW, or giving irfornTtiou
where she can be Quad will be literally rewarded
july l-th, l-6u. 2W. Mrs W. B RIDDLE.
ELI GARLIC VS. ESTATE
H Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
he-n appsrited tad qutliael aSsininis1nttor on tbs
Estate Of Xii Carlton. bate OF W, athsrsdeli. dec
[July i, lS60. 3W.s WILLIAM CARLfOT-