davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~~->~>~-~~~~~-~~T
$4,000 Copies already Sold,
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER
Counsellor in Business,
nv ANK CROSRV

COuuS6llOI III DuSAhSSo1
BY FRANK CROSBY.
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
II tell You How TO drdw up Partner.
SNIP PAPERS, and gives general
forms iot A eREEMENTs Of oil
kinds, BILLS OF SALE, LEASES and
PETlTIVNs
II tells You Hon TO draw up Bonds ond
MORTGAGES, AFFIDAvITs, PowEEs
OF ATTORNEY, NOTES AND BILLS
OF EXCHANGE, REchPTs and RE.
LPAsEs.
II tells You Tile LatUs for tie Collection
OF DlBrs, with the STATUTEs Of
IlNITArloN. and amount and
kinds Of Property EXEMPT from
EXECUTION Ia every state.
n tells You Hon 10 make an Assign
MGvr properly, with forms for
COMPOSITION with CEEDIToRs,
and the INsoLvENT LAWS OF ev'
cry State.
Il tells You The legal relations rriSting
between GUARDIAN and WARD,
MASTER and APPRENTICE, AND
LANDLORD and TENANT
II tells You What constitutes Libel and
ISLANDER and the Law ms to MAR.
RIAGE DuwER, the WIrE's RIGHT
IH PRorERrY, DIyoRcE and ALI.
MuNY.
It tells You Tile Low for Mechanics
LIENS in every State, and the
NATURALIZATION LAWS OF this
country, aud how to comply WIN
the same.
It tells You Tile Law Concerning Ten
sroNs and how to obi ain one
! and the Par EMPTloN Laws tt
PUBLlC LANDS.
It tells You Tile Lar for Patents, 'Cith
the mode ol procedure in obtain
ing one, with lNTEEFEnENcis $
ASsIGNNLNrs and TABLE ol FLis
It tells You HoaU to make your Val
and how to ADMINISTER on ~
ESTATE with the law and the re
quirements thereof in every
State.
It tells You Tile Meaning of Ldw Term
in general use and explains t'
YOU the LEGISLATIVE EXECUTIVE
and JUDICIAL Powers OF both th
General anu State GOVERN
MENrS.
It tells You Ro,g TO keep out Of La'C
by showing how to do your bus!
ness legally, thus saving a vas
amount OF property and vexa
tious litigation, by its tir.cly con
; sultaiion.
Single copies will be sentb mail. postage paid
TO EVERY FARMER. EVERY MECHANIC, EVERY MA
5 OF BUSINESS, aud Every BoDY IN EVERY STATE
on receipt ol 81 90, or III law s'yl1 oil binding
| Sl,25.
$1,000 a Year can be made made I by enter e. S
where in selling the above work, os our induce
ments 10 all such ale very liberal
For single copies OF the Book, or for terms
urents, with other information, apply to or nddrei
JOHN f. POTTER. Publisher.
No CT SAMSON Street, PhilnHa. Pa.
5I3m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05

THOSE men talk most who are in tho
greatest mental darkness. Frogs cease
their croaking when light is brought to the
water.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05

always presents US with The sNne Cssenii1I Gle.
mems, and gives, OF course, the True stand
ard. Analyzo the Blood of person suffering
from Consumption. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Scrolula. &c. and we find, in eUery instance, Ger.
tain defciencieS in the red globu'es Of Blood. SIP.
PIN these deficiencies, aud you are made well.
The Blood Food is founded upon this Theory
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
.x- MAY BE FOUND AT THE
~-SAA3kp lNl Blacksmith Shcp cfS. B. HIT,

The Most Complete Assortment and Largest
Stock of Iron of every Description.
From the heaviest Bar to the lighlest Hoop, nclu.
ding BUGGY AXLES, BUGGY SPRINGS
AND BUGGY TRIMMINGS OF
EVERY VA ARlETY, TO BE SOLD AT
Prices thai defy Competition, for CASH Call and
learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. am
determined that all articles in my line
Shall be sold at less price than heretofore
Offered in this vicinity.
@-BUGGIEs, CARRIAGES and WAGONS
of all kinds made to ORDER on the shortest
Notice, co
NIB Twill shoe Horses for 81 90 each and al
other work in proportion. Good work always
on hand and ready to wait on all who VII iayol
ne with II call, s, u. HIT
Hambden, Sept. 80, so. 5O7u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
SANFORD'S
SANFORD'S
Liver EMVigOFAtOr

NEV FlK DEBITTI AIES.
1T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GU Ms, and has become an established
fact, Standard Medicine known and approved
by all who have used it, and is now resor ted 10
with confidence ip all the diseases for which it is
recommended
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05

GOOD DAIRY SALT -
April 18th, 1860, 5sSd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
NN PAREGORlC OR OPIATE

of ann kind, and therefore relieves by remoU,n2
Tho sEF,ritgs of your child. instead OF 10y deadcn.
i"g is .ensibilites For this reason, it comnends
isclfa as the oplg reliable preparation now known
for Children Tccthing, Diarihoca.Dysen-
terry, Gripping IN the Bowels, Acidiiy ol
the stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head,
aud Group, also, for soittaiug the gums, rIdr-
cjpg inflammation, regulating ne Boceis, and re-
lieU,Hg pain, it has no tquri- teing an lna-SPlS.
nod,c ii is used with untliHHg success in oil ca.
ses Of Convulsiou or other Fits. AS you
vllue the life and heaih Of yoHr chidrs", ans
,uih 10 saue them from those sad aud ugkiung
consequences ,UhicL are certain to result from M'
use Gf narcotics of whth al oiher rGmedils foi
Tpfantile TompldiHts are composed, take none bH
Dir. Eaton's Infantile Cordial, this yor
can rein upon. 1t is perfectly harmless, aud can
no, iniire the most delicate infant. Price % cts
Full directions accompany each bottle. Preparct
only by CHURCH DEfONI,,
No. 400 Broadway, Now York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-05
MEDICAL.
INFANTlLE CORDIAL,

and why1 because it neuer .faiis 10 afford instdn;
fanecas reiiej when given in time. 1t acts as II
by magic and one rial alone will convince you
ILot what we say is true. 1t contains
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

For the Standard.
To the Voters Of North Carolina:
FELLow-CrTIzESs: BY virtue of my appointment
as member of the National Executive Committee
Of the Democratic Party" for the State of North
Carolina, and at the earnest solicitation Of large
number of the friends of Douglas and johnson, the
nominees for President and Vice President, of the
National Convention of the Democratic party Of the
Union. | am induced to issue this call to the friends
of that ticket, to meet in Convention in the City Of
Raleigh, On Thursday the Both of this month (Au-
gust for the purpose of organizing for the Presden
tial Campaign.
The excited political contest in which the people
ofthe State have been engaged since the adjourn
nent Of the National Convention, has caused the
postponement of this call to the present time. can
now, without fear of embarrassing local cleo
tons, appeal to the friends of Douglas and Johnson
the nominees Of the National Dcmocracy-throu
out the State, to arouse themselves to acton-to
rally to the support of those tried friends of the
Constitution and the Unlon-to stand firmly and
boldly by the flag of the National Democratic Par
tY-unawed by dictatiOn from the Administration at
Washington City on the one hand, or the Yancey
SecesSionists on the other. Whatever politicians
may have said or done-however willing and ready
some of them may have been to commit our good
old State to the purposes and fortunes Of the
sion ticket the PEOPLE Of the Democratic party have
never yet yielded their willing assent approval
but have been waiting anxionsly the opportunity TO
speak out boldly in behalf of the National nominees
of their party. To all such appeal. Come toge-
ther-Nationa Democrats-friends of Douglas and
Jobnson-On Thursday the 30th Of this month
and let us take counsel and determine what duty
and PATRIOTISM to the Constitution and
Union-demand from US, in the present threatening
aspect of political Affairs
R0BT. P. DICK,
OF the National Ex Com of the Dem. Party
GREENSBORO, Aug. LIST. 1860.
- The Editors If the State are respectfully re-
quest-d to publish the above in their papers
2 p ID.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

EXTRAORDINARY CAsE-0n Friday, June 10th,
we made past morton examination upon the body
of Mr.. John Kelly, who resided at the time of his
death, in the town of Black Brook.
In June, in 1872, he accidentally shot at
Chatham Four Corners, place on the Western
Road, about twenty-five miles East of Albany. The
bullet, passing through three boards before striking
him. entered his right shoulder passed towards the
heart and lodged under the collar bone near where
it is united to the breast bone. This is substantial
ted by the amount of disease found at this place.
and the further fact that the surgeon passed his
probe in about four or five inches before reaching
the ball We found one of the veins closed and the
artery ossifed at this place.
We then examined the heart, and found it to re-
semble stomach as much as heart. The right
side, especially, was very much charged, and seemed
to be undergoing fatty degeneration.
While examining the heart, We found large
lump in the lower part of it. We introduced our
finger into the right cavity Of the heart and found
the lump to be in the substance Of that organ; we
then cut from the outside down on to the lump and
found it TO be a leaden bullet
Now, the question arises, how long has the ball
been in that mans heart? Fourteen years ago he
was very dangerously i'll, and attended by DIR.
Terry, who did not expect his recovery. His diff
Guilty at that time was inflammation of the lungs and
q most extraordinary disturbance of the hearts
ton Since that illness his heart difficulty has
timed to increase gradualy-at times its beatings
could be observed ten or fifteen feet distant Our
theory is that this ball renamed in the vein where
it was lodged until fourteen years ago, when it pass
ed into larger vein and thence into the heart and
there irritating that delicate organ by its unnatural
presence, caused the difficulty then, for the first
time, observed
Ten days before his death he took severe cold
resulting in an inflammation of the lungs, and an ag
gravation of all the symptoms Of disease of the heart
which continued unabated until the messenger of
death relieved him of his earthly sufferings.
0RVILLE TERRY, NJ. D.
G. B. BALCH, NJ. D..
Saranac, June 26th, 1860 .'-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

The MYSTERY AND INvIScIBLITY OF THE YELLOW
FEvER-Concerning the yellow fever in New Or
leans in previous years, the Bee observes:
The yellow fever has broken out in New Or
leans under every conceivable variety of circum-
stances-when the streets were clean and when
they were fthy-when the river was high and
when 1t was low-after prolonged drought and in
the midst of daily torrents-when the heat
cessve and when the temperature was spring-like
and pleasant-when excavation and disturbances of
the soil had been frequent and when scarcely pave
ment had been laid or building erected. If the
disease is epidemic and Indigenous point still in
dispute-al We can say is, that research inquiry
and sagacity are baed in the attempt to trace its
causes. 1t comes without warning, and goes We
know not whittier.
Almost the only fixed and undenable fact con-
nected with the disease is that its prevalence is ST.
multaneous with the heats of summer, and that
frost is its deadly enemy. From these frank ac
acknowledgements it may be understood how exceed.
ngly limited is our knowledge of the subject. Al
though most deeply interested in it, and although
for half a century the most prominent and learned
physicians have bestowed labor and investigation
upon It they have failed to establish beyond contra
dictinn and controversy single fact that would
prove of clearly practical utility in guarding against
the approach of the destroyer or in cutting short
its ravages." --.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
From Neao MericO.

INDEPENDENCE, No., July 30-The New Mexican
mail, with dates to the 18th instant arrived last
night
News had reached Santa Fe that Manual Chaves,
with fifty Mexicans, had gone in pursuit ola large
band of Navajoe Indians, who had run off herd Of
sheep for the Rio Grande, They overlook the In
dams and had fight with them. Twenty Mexicans
and forty Indians were killed and wounded. A
considerable quantity of sheep and other stock was
recovered.
Business at Santa Fe was recovering. The crops
promise fine yield, but provisions are still scarce
and command high prices.
Capt Steward few days ago, went in pursuit
Of and captured, the family of the principal chief Of
the Kiowa, tribe of Indians. In the melee two
soldiers were wounded. Lieut. Boyard was also
severely wounded by an arrow being shot in his
cheek At the last accounts from him. the point of
the arrow was still in the wound. He would be
sent to Pawnee Fork for medical treatment Two
Indians were killed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
The Result in Wake.

All that we need now do is to refer to our table
has small majority in the county, and we have lost
two members of the Legislature. Mr.. Bledsoe, In
dependent Democrat, beats Mr.. Thompson, regular
nominee, for the Senate. Mr.. High, though running
without opposition for Sheriff, has received large
Tote, and one of which he may well feel proud. We
Understand that he says he likes running without
opposition 1T is so much easier to him; but our opn
ibn IS that his election was no certain without
than with opposition 1t will be seen that the vote
IF the county is very full-the largest we believe
yer given.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

SERVED HIM RIeHr.-We perceive that John
0'Bryan, convicted before Judge Monroe, of Charles
ton two indictments for trading with and selling
liquor to slaves, has been sentenced to year and
nine months imprisonment and to pay fine of
$4,000
Republican, rightly estimate this offence and we,
IN Georgia, would wisely to follow their exam
pie. The practice of white men trading with slaves
is the of nineenths of the thefts that occur
in every community; whilst the traffic in liquor
both debauehes the morals and destroys the value
of the slave populations. 1t is due, alike, to the
slave and his owner that the penalty against these
offences should be very severe, and administered
with the utmost rigof by the courts 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
A correspondent writing from Kittrelrs SPRING

A correspondent writing from Kittrelrs Springs
to the Express says: as4
The manner in which some southerners pour out
their invective on the North and then hasten to un
coDgenial yankeedom, to spend their money. and
pleasureful leisure reflects no enviable light on
able assure you that this spirit which you so appro-
priately condemn does not perSade the NorthC Caro-
lima heart. As an evidence of it, this place which
is in its infancy, with buildings and preparations in
complete shows on its register for the present sea-
son. between nine and ten hundred arrivals About
35O are now the guests Of the place It is to be
boned that other Southern States will crown their
own watering places with Kittrillian success.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

4 Z" The federal Union must be preserved. The
Constiutioa must be maintained inrioate in all its
Parts. Etery right guaranteed by the Constitution
pust be protected By lao in all cases mhere legisG
ion is necessary to its enioymeHt The judicial
huthsritg prOrided in the Constitution, must he
sustained, and ats decision implicitly obeyed and
FAITHFULLY executed The lars must be administered
Ind the constituted authorities upheld and all uR-
laJul resistance suppressed. "-STEPnEN A. DOUGLAS
I" The friends Of constitutional quality do not
and nerer did demand Congressional slare code"
nor any ether code in regard to property in The Ter
ritories They hold the doctrine Of noR-iaterren-
ton by Congress or by a Territorial Legislature,
either TO establish or prohibit slarery but they
assert fortified By the highest Judicial tribunal an
me UniOn) the plain duty Of the federal gOrer't
ment in all itsdePartments to secure, ahen necessa-
ry to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories as erery
ashere else soithin its Jurisdiction x The con:
stitutiOn and the equality Of the States These
are symbols Of everlasting Union. Let these be the
rallying cries of the people."-JoHN c. BREckIN-
RIDGE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.-The Fall session opened
on Monday 23d ulto with a, greater number Of stu
dents than it had last session, and it is understood
on good grounds that others will soon arrive. The
prospects Of the College are brighter than they have
been for years past The Professors all at their
posts and prepared for the arduous yet pleasant Ia
hors of the term-Bib Recorder. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
Commercial.
Lmmense Douglas Ratification Meeting.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 29.-The Douglas Rati-
fcation meeting held here yesterday, was the larg-
est poicai gathering witnessed in this section since
the memorable days of1S40
The procession was over two miles long, and it is
estimated that over 10000 people were in attend
ance. - ~ -, -
Speeches were made by lieutenant Governor
Hammond, Hon. W. B. Beach, and several other
prominent gentlemen. The utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed 49, ezs = Z
Lastnight an immense torch light procession pa
raded the streets.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.-Texas may boast of the
first cotton of the season, and South Carolina Of her
first green corn but to Kernersve, in old Forsyth,
belongs the credit of sending off this year. the first
dried blackberries Mr.. j. ii. Hester, enterpris-
ing and wide-awake merchant of Kernersville, ship
ped at this place. this week, eight barrels of the
above fruit, to Messrs. Stoddard and Clark, of New
York-Riqb Point Reporter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
Printina Difioultis, Ad;mted.

WASHINGTON July SO:-The difficulties with re.
gard to the House printing were amicably adjusted
to-day between the parties Ford, the House prin-
ter returned to-day and the contestants agreed upon
a settlement Pangborn, whose authority is recog.
nized superintends the business. Larcombe& Eng
lsh will still do the work which is to Be immediate
-ly resumed -.
Forty thousand copies Of. the Coyode Report are
ready for distribution
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET!

w-Ke-s6aN support Mis ticket for
President and Vice President on these
condttions: That the Electors aoiu cote
for the strongest man, Breckenridge or
DowyLas as the case may be, against Lincoln.
Tint as, If the cote Of this State eciH elect
tither Of them ocer Lincoln, or eoiU put
either Of them IN the House, 1t iS to be
cast accordingly. But Il The cote aoiH elect
meither, nor PIT eitherof them in the
House, tie Electors to cote as they please.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

THE ELECTION IN Observation-Disclosures the
bnFrecedentedly large vote polled at the Raleigh
box on Thursday last, and notwithstanding the ac-
tve and energetic exertiOns of the friends of the
respective candidates. we have heard of only one
blight infraction of the peace This speaks well for
bur people, and for our city government Men
worked earnestly and zealously but so far as We
have learned, fairly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

NEW DOUGLAS PAPER-It is announced that the
friends of Judge Douglas will soon commence the
publication of new paper in Petersburg Va, to be
edited by Charles Irving, Esq, gentleman of fine
talents and an excellent writer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
ELECTION RETURNS.

=
We give below such returns as have reached:us.
No doubt there are some inaccuracies, but we give
them as they came to us See table for such returns
OF the Governors election as have come to hand.
Hurrah for Johnston.
The entire Democratic ticket is elected in old john
ston. A Democratic gain of one Senator and one
Commoner. The vote is as follows Ellis l, 134,
Pool, $50. For the Senate j. w. B. Watson D.,
LAO, Leach, O., s3s. Commons, VIM H. Watson,
and Jas. Kitchener, Dems each !, ia. This is a
remarkable vote, and shows that the Johnston De-
mocracy are well organized. Sanders, o., received
s91 votes and Smith, O.. ss5, All honor to old
Johnston!
Entire Democratic ticket elected, but we hayeno
the full vote Thompson reelected Sheriff
Lenoir countYl
Ellis majority 1873.
SESATE.-Speghes majority I'll. -
CoNNoNs.--WoOteH Democrat majority no;
Fields Sheriff. 272
Another letter from Lenior put down Ellis ma
jority at 2lO to 800 s 81
All democrats in Leheir county elected by in
creased majorities. -
Jones County, 49,.
Beaver Creek.-Democrats have increased their
vote largely. -,
Ward, Dem, is certainly elected
Carteref county. -
Morehead City, Ellis IS, Pool 70.
Shepardsvle, Pool 43, Ellis 90.
New Hanover County.
In seven precincts out of town Pool gains "a nett.
Democratic Legislative ticket elected. Town vote
not counted out. Governor running close.
Brunswick County.
In one precinct heard from Taylor makes large
gain.
Warren.
Ellis s74, Pool 1856. We learn that Gen. Green
beats DR.. Pitchford for the Senate Both Dems
Hartford.
Pools majority in Hartford ga Slaughter, o.,
for the Senate elected by 90 majority. Yates, o.,
Commons, by ia majority.
Davidson. .s
POOLS maj $40. We understand that Thomas,
independent beats Walser, nominee for the Senate.
Opposition ticket elected.
AIamance.
Ellis I'll, Pool 793. Mebane, O., and Tapscott,
D., CommOners. Murray, O., beats Patterson, D.,
ioT SheTlH oy one VOTE
Granville.
Ellis 1143; Pool 97s Taylor; D., for the Senate,
1141; Davis o., 9sl. Commons, jenkins, D.,
1142, Bullock. D., 1114, Cannady, D., 1150. Ed
wards, O., 974, Amis, o., 1919, Perry, O., $50.
Whole Democratic Ticket elected.
Guiiford.
Ellis 451; Pool 212l. Whole opposition ticket
elected-of course. Boon reelected Sheriff.
Rowan.
Ellis 1888, Pool 1859. Hall and Fleming, DemS,
elected to the Commons. Ramsey, o., beats Fisher
d., for the Senate in Rowan and Davie.
Mecklenburg.
Ellis 1l03, Pool GAO, with four precincts to be
heard from, which would increase Ellis majority
Whole Democratic ticket elected. ..- .-
Halifax.
Whole Democratic ticket elected. Ellis has
handsome majority.
Whole Opposition ticket elected. Ellis 100,
Pool 1898.
Ellis 1915, Pool 1923. Democratic ticket elected.
CabaTrus.
Pools majority about $50. Opposition ticket
elected.
Northampton.
The whole Democratic ticket elected Ellis has
good majority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04
Number of electors,

DAVIDSON CoLLEGE.-At meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of Davidson College, held last week,
Rev. Drury Lacy resigned the Presidency of the In
stitution. Col j. A. Leland resigned the Professor
ship of Natural Philosophy, and c. D. Fishburne
resigned the Professorship of Greek. The Rev. Dr.,
Waddill of Lagrange College, Tenn, was elected
President and V. q. Barringer, ESQ.,, of Concord,
was elected Professor of Bellies Lettres-a professor
ship not heretofore filled.
There will be meeting of the Board Of Trustees
held in the town Of Charlotte on the I'd Thursday
in August to fill the two vacant Professorships.
The late Commencement exercises of the College
were attended by an unusually large crowd and we
learn that everybody was we'll accommodated and
pleased with their visit The address of Judge Per-
son, of Wilmington, is spoken of in very compli-
mentary terms by those who heard IVES. Dem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-04

SoME Rock. "A piece of granite weighing 115, $50
pounds, about ffty-one and twothirds tons was
delivered in the State House yard, on Saturday,
from the quarry 1t was handled upon the raid road
Of rock 9uarried in single piece in Southern
Stata-Souh CGroliaian.