davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

"SUpPosING IT WAS MoNDAY"-In a
Dissenting chapel near Barnardcastle. a
few Sundays ago.two farmers met. One
of them on his way to the chapel. had
noticed fine calf in his neighbours Geld.
which circumstance gave rise to the fol
lowing conversation. Addressing his
friend in a tone which he intended for a
whisper, but which was loud enough 10 be
heard for several yards round he said =
Tommy. suppose it was Monday. what
wad ye take for your calf" "Why,"
replied the other. "supposing il was Mon
day. aw wud tax two pund 6fteen."-
"Supposing it was Monday. aw'l gi two
pund ten." "Supposing 1t was Monday,
then, ye shall hsv't." The bargain wsI
thus concluded. and the calf. we are In
formed. was duly delivered on the follow
ing day.-EAglisk Papn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

IDLEEEss. says; Nineteenth OF
the miseries and vice Of manhood proceed
from idleuoss. With men Of quick minds.
TO whom II is especially pernicious, this habit
is commonly the fruit of many dsappOint-
ments and schemes off batflvd; aud mon
fail In their schemes. not 80 much for the
want Of strength az from the III direction OF
It. Tho weakest living creature. BY con-
oentrating his powers upon . single object,
can accomplish something tho strongest
by dispeFsing his over many. may fail to 90
cOmplish anything. The drop. BY oontin-
ualiy falling, bores its passage through the
hardest rock the hAsty torrent rushes over
Il with hideouI uproay aud leaves no trace
behind
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Ar the age Of seven,y-tive one must.
Of course, think frequently Of death. But
this thought never gives me the least un-
easiness-I am SO fully convinced that
the soul is indesiructib.e. and that lis sc-
tiyity viii continue through eternity. 1t
is like the sun, which seems.to our earthly
eyes, to set in night, but is. in reality gone
10 diffuse it's light elsewhere. Even while
sinking /. remains the same sun - Goethe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Did tho bow leave her =?

Ncvor no Is with her still, n vigorous,
manly, promising youth, The low charac
ter OF his ceuntenanco has given place to
an open, pleasing expression, with depth
enough 30 mako IL un interesting study.
His foster. father is dead, and his good foe.
tor. mother is aged and sickly, but she Knows
no want The oncc poor ouicast is her
only dependence now, aud nob;y doeS be
repay the trust. ..
lilo that saycth soul from death, hide,h
multitude of sins"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle, com
n posing lhe odd Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
auj Alfred Phelps, Jr have formed Coparincrship
connection for tho Practice OF Law, under the
name oi Phelps. Riddle & Phelps, at the old Office
Of Phelps e. Riddle, where they viii attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chsrdsu, December 9Th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

FLAME Is one Of the most beautiful
things in the world. Not a sunset sky In
summer. not full blown tropic flower, is
more brilliant than flame flame is The
.Eowsr Of FIRE. The ivy has no spIendor
like the manlling Hsme ii reddens like
the thyrsus Of the god.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
PATENT AGENCY,

No. 8 BANK SrEEET, ClEvELAND, Ono.
We are prepared 10 transact business Of every
description, relating to Inventions, Drawings.
Caveats. Specifications, Patents, Infriugenents
and the Patent Laws. Nm. ..-.... -. -.
- BRAINERp,& & BURRIDGE,
S09u SoLicIyoK oy PATENTS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

VICE and folly may feel the edge Of w.t.
but virtue is invulnerablei aquafortis dis'
solves metals, but has no power to dissolve
or corrode gold.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys 6 Councillors mt Law,

CHARDoN, GEAUGA COUNTY, o.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
70 them. In Genuga and adjoining Counties.
eJrOfice over DR.. J. Nichols Drug Store.
4. n. raRAsNER, l.. Z. DURFEL, /. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5d
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one year,. ''.. S3 90
e" Advertisements should be marked the mum.
her Of times they are designed to be inserted; those
not SO marked, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
hnei to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
RT All communications must be addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid, 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
DESIGNERS & LITHoGRAPHERs.
ENGRAVING ON W00D

Book Illustrations, Buildings, Horses and othel
Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vignettes
Agricultural and Commercial Cuts in tintk, Seals
5O2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
Qbs Jrffersonian Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
oHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
C@e' directly over the Drug Store o, Cook 4 Ham
IHoH, eeN aide ofMs PubLic Nararr
TIE r NJ 8.

TERMS.
II paid in advance, ,...................als SO
not paid within the year, ,............2 200
" All kinds Of merchantable produce taken in
payment, At the market price
s-No paper discontinued until all arrenr ages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEsAL ApvERr1sENENrs will be inserted as fol.
tows'-oo eta. square, first insertion; each sub.
se9uent insertion, 25 cts. a square
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted Of
the following rates. ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Wholesale Dealers in Butter and Cheese
h1-Ordsrs promptly filed at the Lowest Mar
ket Rates.
ha-CoNsIGNaENrs SOLICITED IN 537f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
Grand Pole Raising at Hiram.

Messrs. Eaitors.-Thinking that the
readers Of your paper might wish to hear
how the good cause is progressing on "the
HILL" / write you a few lines. This, like
most other towns, is blest with the three
parties, though the greater share are Re
publicans; still it was discovered a short
time ago that there were a few whose hearts
still yearned toward the .'little GIANT
That they might convince their neighbors
that his frierds were not few, they set about
making der,on5tra.ions. First, by procu-
ring a hickory p0ls, estimated by different
persons to be from so 10 100 it., in length.
Whatever its length might be. it proved
too much for the Lite Gfan.;; they there
fore deemed it expedient to procure a little
liquor. that their nerves might be strength
cned, but this proving Of no avail. they
were obliged, to use horsepower when af-
ter much tribulation, the pole was raised.
But that was not the pole of which I in
tended to write. That was erected last
evening. The Republicans pulses beat high
IN anticipation of the glorious victory which
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Lot There be a Large Attendance!

~ ia .a H- AHMHH a@a HH
'srAsrrs.s sntrsGrhrsday Eve, Sept ss,.
Speaken-J.F Asper, q. Y. Wood.
'BrooAyIIp. Town Hall-Friday Eve. Sept. It'll
TSpeakers-W. o. Fcrrist, W. T Spear.
'Bsaou ,tI-FridayE Eve. Sept. 7th.
SpeakersNLevi Sutlif, "A. ". Jones, ].
ID. Kihg.
tLnfsfY, StorE s douse&riday Eve. SEPT. 7h
=. Speakrrs-J. w. Tyier..G r. Blown.
Nuns, Town Hsll-saturday Eve. Sept sth.
speakers-J. d.. Cox, c.. Blown.
sHrtsAHp. West Sch. H-Sasurduy Eve. Sept. 8.
speakers-0.W W. Smith, q L Burnett.
iEow.n, Ceuter-Saturday Eve, Sept. 9Th.
1speGxss-L. c.. Jones, J. T. Esper. a.
S. Eall.
iLoapsrowx, Town Hall-Saturday Eve, Sept. 8.
'Speakers-J. Hutchins, j.. d; King.
LKAvrrsBuRGH s. H-Wedneslay Eve, Sep. ~.
Speakers-J. w. Tyler, G.. l.. Wood.
!BaAerzLlE, Eagle Greek S. H-weduesday
Eve, Sept. IL.
ga speater,lG.F F. Brown, ". Spear.
iH-wLsxD. Grove S "Wednesday Eve. SEP II
Eg speakea-B.F r. cdrtiss. A. W. Joues.
fPArxEs CoRxIE-wednesday Eve, Sept. -.
Speskers-C. W. Smith, J. D. Cox.
'scrrnEGros, Aaitby S. H-wednesdus Eve.
speakes-A,s S. Hall, ). ., King.
Bur.A, Tosn Eouss-Friisy Eve. Sept. Il.
80 Speakers-J. wrTsler, @. W. Smith, A.
". Jones.
TrrSos. Town Hall-Saturday Eve. Sept. Is.
SpeakerSJ. Hutchins, G. N. Tuttic, j.
81 g g D.-Kirg, 8R
'EfixInAL RInsE-Saturday. Eve, Sept. TO.
Speakers. D. Cox. C. ". Smith,
'Ens6rorantA-Saturday Eve. Sept. Is.
-. tSpeakersEJ.K. Asper. A: 8. Hall. -
by 6-jer Ct Cent-ar Committee.
C X. HUNT, Chn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
Republican Mass Meeting at Hsbbasd.

EEEnE-HL 49, 80 E-A#.Ug EH.
Tie Convention at Hubbard, on Thurs
Gay, the 30th ult., was one of TIC best town.
ship meetings which We ever attended
The arrangements were excellent, and the
whole affair passed off IN manner highly
acteditable to tho citizens of the township
generally. and especially the committee Of
arrangements.
The number Of people in attendance vas
very large. and we were pleased 70 see
among them = large spripkhng Of ladies'
Some came sipslyor in pairs. GA horseback,
in buggies. carriages a.. and some in pro-
ssnien. m large four horse wagons, their
houses and, wagons decorated withLino0in
add Hamlin flags An efficient corps Of
mounted MsrsaAls were on hand to esoor.
and arrange ke Fpeegte as they arrived.
Acnadnnsas sen the grounds. which
was well served, and at tbe~pssper times.
The Nia5leseS Pa. Drass Bard f-raished
the music. AID capital music il waA They
came Ia a handsome baud wagon, arSwE
by four fine horses
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
The constitution and the Union.

This is the somewhat p~retentious title
of the new Breckenridge organ for Trum-
bull County, the first number of which has
made It's appearance, Barring date of Aug.
S0th. 1t is q very fail looking sheet, we'll
printed, on coed paper. 1t Is edited by
JEFFERSON PALM, Esq, a gentleman of
good ability. and who has had some cditO-
rial experience in former years. In his
inaugural. he thus defines his position and
his purpose. He says:
Our effort shall be to preserve the Union
as 1t is. The Constitution as it is. To
foster and protect the rights of all, as our
forefathers sought to foster and protect
them. To cause the blessings of a just 60
vernment to descend alike upon all, afford
ing equal protection to all, refusing the
discharge Of no duty erjoined By the COM
pact of onr forefathers, but performing all
fully, fairly, honestly and c~heerfully. in
substance and in faith not merely in words
BY keeping the promise to the ear and
breaking it to the hope" by hostile and an
friendly legislation" but in good faith ac-
cording to the objects and spirit of the ma
tional compact.
This Union must tshalr Rl preserved.
There shall be no occasion Tor and no Sc
cession from the Union. Every State, ev-
cry man of all the States shall have his
rights protected, not out of, but within the
Union. That is our aim. That is what
the great work of patriot fathers aimed to
secure. That is what it, the Constitution.
processes to guarantee. We mean to make
it in practice what it processes to be in fact
"a protection to all men within the circle
of its Influence, in their property, lives and
the pursuit Of happiness, against all foreign
foes, domestic violence, treasons, and uncon-
stitutional legislation of an u~nfriendly cha
ractcr.
We cannot avoid the conclusion that Mr..
Palm has taken rather a heavy job on his
hands, when he promises that ''every State,
erery man of all the States, shall hare his
rights protected" If be gives to every
slave protection in his rights, he will do
what breckenridge, whose name floats at
the head of the new paper, never did. In
the success of his efforts to preserve the
Union, we have an abiding faith.
The establishment of this paper here, at
this time, ought to. and probably viii, con
vince the Douglas men Of this county, that
those who favor the other wing Of the De.
mocracy here, are by 10 means a small and
Insignificant band, and that they are seri-
ously in earnest in their opposition to the
little aodger, Stephen A.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05

II TEACHERS. The Board OF Examiners ror
Trumbull County. will eoEmence their resolar TX
amipations on the FIRST day Of October, next: and Ter
the convenience OF both kxsminers and teachers, ne
Board have di~s,rieted the County as follows:
Those persons who wish 10 apply this All Tor ser
tidcates to teach. aud reside in the Townships otGas
tayus. Greene and Kinsmsn will attend the kxania-
atoms oA Monday the arst day ofoctoosr.
Those residing Ia rsrmin gton, AesopessmsA and
pleomfeld on "Wednesday the ID day OF October
Those residins IN Johnston. Mecca aad sristoi on
Friday the ssh day ofocteaer.
THOSE reSlilns IN Fowler. Hartford and Vernon on
Monday the Sth dN Of osteesr,
Those residing IN SeaoiastNn. Champion And Sa'
Eeua gu wedassasy The ,esA day % oSIosr.
Those reSidinr IA laraSsesa, N<wseH and sraees
willie GU Friday The isea day 81 oetessr.
Those reSiates tn Aaetsrd. EseesaSsS. vienna sns
Liberty an Meaaay The issA Ssv 81 osteeer
Those resia as IN wagfe~, HSsissd and "easaess
aold on "Wednesday The IVA das OF October
IL Is expeets d that thS<e persons reStSinS IN eae
several districts viii attend. On Ae say DESIGNATED
for their district, The CSentS has been divided as
sforeSate. TO avoid the Necessity OF toe mAay beng
preseat on any one DAY,
II IS Important thst teachers be prompt in attend
anee AZ the hour specified.
The Examinations will Ne hela in the CoeSt House.
TO commence each day at 10 o'clock. AN
wutfTLEskY ADAMS.
Warren. o.. Sent. S, 1850. 6w,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
1eatts.

In Rowland, on the Sept. 3rd, of w~hooping-
cough, MARGARET ANN, infant child of
William and Susan Robinson, aged 3 weeks
and days.
In Warren, on the 23d ult., MARY E., wife
of DR.. N. C. Woodwork, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Woodwork was the daughter and only
child of Wm. A. Perkins, of Wiudham, Port
age Co. She was born in the State of Connect
lieut.. but her parents removed while she was yet
a Child to Windham. where she remained un-
til her marriage with DR.. W, about three years
since. Her funeral was attended in Windham
on the Sunday succeeding her death, by a very
large number of sorrowing friends. To speak
of her virtues to her acquaintances, We're need
less; to know her was TO love her. Her man
ner was modest and retiring but her affections
were strong. and those that knew her best,
loved her most. She was of that patient and
happy temperament that endures trial and pam
without a murmur. and under the severe suf-
fering of her last illness, no word OF complaint
passed her lips, no stubborn clinging to life,
anxiety nor fear of death troubled her last mo-
ments-but with that calm and cheerful forth
tude, that ever marked her life, she babe fare
well to her parents, her husband, and her child,
aud with ~a.tearful courage launched upon the
dark ocean of eternity, leaving us nothing but
her blessed and example. Let US
long and fondly cherish the one. and mi
tate the other. ~ ~ -
She was, and oh! how many sorrows crowd
Into those two brief WORDS
An ANGEL now, vet little less than that ~
While still a pilgrim in oar world below.
Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
Mmriaaes.

In Mecca on the Goth ult., by Elder Harmon
Reeves, Mr.. ROLLIN A, FORWARD of Brook
field, and Miss oPHELIA REEDER of Hart
ford.
In Warren, at the Parsonage. on the Slst nit
by Rev. WIN. G. Clark. Mr.. ROBERT MUIR
DOCK of Vernon, and Miss JUNNETT BOYD
of Johnson.
Sept. goth, by Rev. VIM, Kincaid, Mr., LEM
UEL WHITE, of WeathersieId to Miss NAN
CY j. HURD of Southington.
In Warren, on the 2lst ult.. by jefferson
Palm, ESQ.,, Mr.. ISAAC RUNNELL of Lenox.
Ashtabula County, to Miss MARIAH SHoNK
of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
awaits their Honest Old AM as they love

awaits their Honest Old A& as they love
to call HIM resolved to show their Doug.
las friends that a Lincoln pole could be
raised without horses, or strychnine whis-
key. Accordingly a pole measuring 1872
#, was prepared, and on the 3Oth a large
crowd gathered at the appointed spot, all
anxious to "give it a lift" But strange
to say, the people had forgotten that Hiram
was built on a rock, and that this same
rock had only some two feet of soil upon
it, consequently they were delayed some
what, in preparing a place for the recep-
ton Of it; but at about 5 p. NJ, all things
being in readiness, we laid hold of it and
succeeding in getting it to an angle of
about forty-fve degrees, when it was dis.
covered to be breaking at the splice. 1t
was then carefully lowered to the ground,
and while q few we're re-splicing il. we lis
tened to q. speech by the Hon. Sidney Ed
gerton, Of Ravenna, after which they ad-
journed for one hour.
At seven o'clock, all were again assem-
blea. As the sun disappeared in the west,
the moon (which was in its full arose in
eoudicss splendor. Prot. Garfield having
been appointed to the command, he imme-
diately arranged the men in their proper
places, caused all spectators to retire to a
distance, then gave the order, to "put it
up" Slowly and steadily it arose, until
perfectly upright; then three hearty cheers
for Lincoln burst forth from the crowd,
three for Hamlin, and the cannon then
Numbered till the hills sent back the shout.
A large flag was then raised; while the
stars and stripes waved above our heads,
Prof. fairfield said-gentiemen, some perscn
spiked our gun, but the boys unspiked It,
and we have a speaker here who is un-
spiked. Now I move that we give three
cheers for the unspiked gun, and the I'M
spiked speaker.
After quiet had been restored, We listen
cd to another interesting speech and some
very fine campaign songs by the Hesperian
Quartette club, then quietly dispersed.
Hiram, Aug. 3lst, 1860. C.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
The Tenth at Cleveland.

The Anniversary of Perry's Victory viii
be celebrated on Monday the 10th, at
Cleveland, in grand style. as d
Among the attractions on the programme
Of the day, is the Perry's Monument, a
masterpiece of art Grafton by Gee. Ban
croft, the great historian. Grand Parade
Of the Military of Ohio and other States,
led by Dcdworth's Band, New York. Full
'Regalia Parade of Masons. and Odd Fell
lows. Gov. Dennison and Staff Gov.
Sprague and Staff; State officers and Legis-
~lators, with band from Rhode Island. A
full rugged ship manned by Sailors of the
war of 1912, will be drawn in the process
sion. The days proceedings will conclude
with a grand Mock Battle on Lake Eric.
The C. g. III. Rail Road will carry pass
'engers to and from Cleveland at one fare.
(plus fifteen cents, which gees to the Monu-
ment Associ atom a.ao i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
DIR. EATON'S INFANTiLE COR
DIAL.

at must he obvious to every attentive person that
the first diseases of infants arise chiefly from the boy
els. and in this connection we know of a medicine
which can be relied upon with perfect confidence in
all isfantile complaints. whatever their nature may
he. We speak of DR.. EAToS's ISFASTIBE CoHDIAI--
1t contains no opiate of any kind-no p~arsgoric and
relieves the suferings of infants as IL by magic
Mothers!, by all meanstry this-even il all other rem
edies have failed. See the advertisement in anoth err
column of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT Druggist. New
York, who are the sole prorrietors, and also sole a
gents of the world renowned DIR. BRoSsoS's BLOOD
FooD," which is preparation for the relief Of all com
plants arising from deficiencies of the blood from
whatever causes such deficiencies may proceed. 1t
is without exception the most Strengthening cordial
any invalid could take. as it is Immediately absorbed
by the blood without having to go through the pro-
cess of d. DIGESTION; aud as blood is the lifr of the hu-
man body, BY nourishing and producing it, IL soon
restores to perfect health those even who have been
suffering for years We consider the above two Pre-
partitions decidedly the hest Of their kind offered to
the pubHc.-chr0a'ets. essbec, C. E. uJSes ad-
vertisement.
For sale ny Woops & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
Republican National Mass Convention
AFT Eria pa

4 Grand Rally of the frisnda of Lin
coin and Haralin viii take place at Erie
Pa, on Wednesday the 18th inst. A per
feet galaxy of Republican Orators will be
present, among whom are Hons. B. F
Wade, j. R. Giddings, of Ohio, Cassius N
Clay, of Ky, Henry Wilson Of Massachu
sets, Carl S. Schurz of Wis, and Elk Gov.
Reeder, Of Penn.
Great preparations have been made, ant
the turn out will probably be large.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
Card to Ladies'.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.
TMPnPTERS 0E THIS DE

Il liai lie and safe remedy 'or Female Complaints,
would respectfully, call the attention of the Laiies of
this country to it, feeling assured that in the Hachish
or Percie Pills they will ind a safe and never failing
remedy for diseases arising .frorr q deranged and dis
ordered system. such as sick headache, palpilation Of
the heart. lowness of spirits, nervous affections, leu
corrhea- &C. ~ ra
In reno wing stoppages or distractions Of the men
SEES, from whatever cause, they are iniailible.. The
suppression so common is speedily relieved, and there
will be no recurrence. il used according to directions.
Price, Sl.25 per box; half boxes rs cents. +
Sold wholesale and retail by WOODS & PEW and E.
SMITH. SITUATION & Co.. Warren ; III. T.. JEwKLL,
Youngstown. Feb. 22.-6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-05
r EGAL NOTICE.
In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. Trumbau

VS.. Al ~
John c.. Bartholomew, mon Pleas. Trumball
& Erastus Bartholomew 4 sCountys Ohio a
The said John C. Barthslomeu "a hereby nouneo
tkat said plaintiff has fled in said Court, HE petition
asking Judgment g,inst hin and Erastas Bartnsio-
new Tor slOa, "a, with Interest at ten per eens IRON
rent from March IS. 1859, and for ss.eo paid for taxes
upon the lands hereinafter mentioned, and stsanx
that said notes we're given for the purchase money on
a tract Of land in yienns- in sail County. eohnih-
ing two acres, upon which said John Q. erected, ns-
der said oostract Of purchase. . steam Saw MIL VITA
the necessary machinery. boilers and fixtures, ana
sold said contract TO Ersstus Bai tholomew, vno "a
sunaed and agreed TO perform 1oaaC bzrrholonesS
mart of said contract, and that said Erzstus Bsrthois-
new nov threarens to remove said machinery &c
SAD Petition ASKS an Injunction to prevent The reney-
al Of said machinery, &c which has been gr.ns-a.
and for a sale Of sand premises and machinery W pay
said claims ~
said Petition must be answered BY said yohn C.ey
The ard asv of Noyember,I s65, and will be for hearing
at aexs term Of said Court -cux,
rsert s 1850. esl Pltfs. Artys Z