davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

be and are hereby levied on al such subscriptions
payable to 'he Treasurer OF the Company, ut Tie
[ fhce OF The Company, nt tie above named times.
Pninesvie, February 21th 1853
Also at meeting held on ,ile 25th Of June, 1860,
Tie ioIowing resolution was adopted;
Whereas. here are eeri ain subscriptions to the Cop.
ila' Stock OF the Company which are upon cnndi.
tion that ,he road he located through The yijlnue
OF ChnRlin fnlls, and ,hnt a htisht house and
depot be established at a point within 100 rods
OF the High Fails, &c. For more particular de.
scriplion OF said conditions reference NAV be
had 10 the original Subscription Books OF snid
Company; and whereas SAID Company bns il. :.
Gated said read, and established height house
and depot IN accordance with the conditions of
SAID several subscriptions, therefore be il
Res"tued that an assessment OF 90 per cent INV .
able June 3OIh. ls60. and an assessment Of 50 Der
cent' payable July end. 1870. and an assessment
oper cent. payable July 7h 1860, he and tns
same hereby levied upon such subscription TO
ne Capital Stock OF the Company, payable to the
TREASURER thereof, NJ the tiice oi,le COMPANY in
Panes'ic nj the times respectively above stated
GEORGE w. STEEL E, Secretary,
Ctice Il the Painesvie& & Hudson
L. r. Co, June 25th, 1860. 46u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
The Tear Of Sympathy.

How softly tie ear OF sympathy falls
on the heart bruised and broken with sor.
row. II assures the sad and weeping soul
that il is no, alone in The wilde fness OF
cold hearts that there are those who
can feel for the troubles Of others and
oh. what is more cheering 10 an aching
heart than such n thought? The desire
to be loved is human nature in ita purity.
II is the first impulse OF the opening heart
Of all until The hour Of death. A look OF
love, a word Of kindness. a tear Of SYM
pa,hy costs us nothing. Why then, with.
hold them from those who would prize
them ms blessings, winged with the ira.
grant dews Of heaven To give them
costs us nothing. but il often costs US an
tffurt-a silent pang at the heart, did we
but confess ito withhold them /; for he
must indeed be misanhlore. whose
heart does not delight in going ou 10 bless
and BE- blessed.
The tear Of sympathy never falls in
vain. 1t waters and fertilizes the soil oI
the most sterile heart, and causes 1t tc
| flourish with ,he beautiful flowers Of love
and gratitude. And as the summrr cloud,
weep refeshment on the parched earth,
and leave the skies more beautiful than
before, with the rainbow Of paomise arch.
ing in The te,uIean dome, so the tear oI
sympathy not only retresles the heart on
which il do rs but il elevales and beaui-
tics the nature of him fom whom il
springs. Asympathisiug heart is n spring
OF pure water bursting forth from the
M FOUNTAIN side. Ever pure and sweet in
itself it carries glndness and joy on every
ripple Of its sparkling CURRENT Walls
GeiSt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
Mr. Wade's Bible Argument Against
Slavery.


The speech Of Mr.. Wade, which we con.
clude this week. should be read by all
who have any faith in the authenticity OF
the Scriptures, and especially by those
who believe that the Scriptures sanction
human bondage. AS an able and unan-
swerabe refu,alion OF the doctrine OF The
divine origin Of Slavery, it is highly cred.
table 10 the head and heart of its author.
We are glad that Mr. Wade has made
such speech. OF all the agents used to
uphold the cause OF human oppression,
none have proved more effective than dis.
torted and perverted texts OF scrip,u'e:--
and the cause Of Freedom never can
achieve a perfect triumph in this ns,ion,
until such texts have ceased to afford any
pailaiion Tor asystem which reason and
ustice both declare 10 be wrong.
The very same course OF reasoning that
would justify Slavery, would also justify
other wrongs and evils by the Bible, while
the pervading spirit OF that book, il prac
ticalIy recognized among men. would rem
der every species Of wrong and injustice
impossible. The one sublime moral pre.
cep'' in which we are assured by Christ.
are included the law and he prophets. and
which We know as the Golden Rule" of
Christian conduct, proves, us Mr.. Wade
has shown.the falScy OF all pretended ev.
idence drawn from the Bible, in favor of
Slavery. No stakeholder will pretend,
even II he DO the best man by nature that
ever lived, that, in holding his fellow men
in slavery, he is doing unto others as he
would have others do unlo him. No man
envles the condition Of a slave, however
we'll he may be provided with tie mere
physical comforts Of life. unless il be ,he
Northern doughlace--a character more
degraded than The Guinea negro.
When men imagine they have found
authority for some cherished system of
wrong in the Bible, "the wish is father
10 The thought" Very doubtful and un-
important passages. when seen through
tho eye OF self.!n'srest or prejudice. often
suffice to overthrow the whole spirit of
the Go'pei, when it bears strongly against
The actions Of men. But. il il possess
any authority at al, we must read and &C.
eept ii As 1T Is. with all the force and
power Of its moral precepts. whether
those Proeepts sanction or condemn our
conduct; aud DOT peryerl ii to the uDWor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
The Prospect.

The news from al sections Of the Union,
is most cheering to Republicans, and,
with proper effort. our success may be re-
garded as certain. Our enemies are di.
Vided. disheartencd and demoraliz.d,
while we are earnest. united and full o
hope. Even the South. il we may Judge
from the subdued tone Of lis press and or,
A'ors. rs becoming recoociled to the almost
inevi'sb'e success of tie Republican party
Our Government has been administered
too long BY the Pro.Savery Democracy,
and all true friends of the Constitution
and the Union rejoice in the prospec: lha,
a new political era is about 10 dawn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
VOLUME XT. NO. 81,

Wlptti ulsn WiphnS and turning IL upside
do~n-wero sdmUnitiuns sutlicunt to deter
the rulers and potentates OF the nations
from repetition Of this sin for which their
expressing predecessors lay in moldoring
ruins. utterly forgotten. or. If remembered,
only remembered TO be- accursed.
Sir, as it has been in the past. so 1t will
be in tho future us il is in tho natural. so
is IN tho moral world like causes produce
like "tfros" The fruit of INJUSTICE aud op.
IrJssion in tho pr, sent. will, rs in the past,
be destructive. As with individuals. so
with nations ne they "sow, 90 also shall
thoy reap" II they SOW TO freedom aud
Justice they shall rcap prosperity and glory.
IL they SOW 10 injustice aud oppression, they
shall reap destruction.
40. lie that leadelh into caotiyiry
shall go into captivity He that killelh
with the sword, must be killed with the
sword."-Reveiations, chap. I3.
ell. And the merchants of the earth
shall weep and mourn over her Tor no
man buyeth their merchandise any more
"l2. The merchandise Of gold. and
silver, and precious stones, nnd rearls.
and fine linen, and purple, and silk, and
scarlet, and all .hyme WOO |, and all man.
net Of vessels Of ivory, and all manner OF
vessels OF most precious wood, and of
brass, and iron, and marble,
"l3. And cinnamon, and odors. and
ointmpnts, and frankincense, and wine
and oil, and fine -four, and wheat. and
beasts, and sheep, and horses, and char.
lots, and slaves, and souls Of men,"
"l5. The merchants OF these thine
which were made rich by her, shall stand
aiar of, Tor fear Of her torment, weeping
and wailing,
"l6 And saying. Alas, alas that great
city, that was clothed in fine linen, and
purple, and scarlet, and decked with gold
an precious stones, and pearls
~ For in one hour 50 great riches is
come to naught,"
"2o. Rejoice over her, thou heaven
and ye holy apostles and prophets for
God hath avenged you on her l"--Bid.
chap. 10.
The great fair Of all sorts Of merchap.
disc, as well as the slave mart, il seems,
was open in the great Bubyion, 10 receive
It's living hosts OF busy men each engaged
10 some traffic to lay up for himself Urea,
nEes on earth = even bartering "saves
and souls OF men" through greed of gold
when the yawning earth should ope her
Jaws TO inguIf them all in one common and
eternal ruin,
Here, sir, the great drama closes and
no curtain shall rise. until the archangeps
trump shall summon from their graves
the bondmnn and his oppressor, 10 re.
ceive at the hands of the benevolent, bu,
impartial and unbending Judge.the award
OF deed. done TO his lelow.man, which
he would have shed his life.blood TO aver
from himself
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

LTNcoLN's ELEcrroN CoNcEDEp.-The
New foIk Her0ld which stood by the
Democracy until the final smash.up, says
Of that result:
The event marks new epoch, new
departure, new order Of tLingS, in our
political affairs. For good or evil, it Is
the most momentous event in our POLITICAL
history since /, e first election OF Jefferson.
What is TO lollowV The triumph of the
Repnblicans--lhe election OF Lincoln, a
Republicans Congress, a Republican Ad.
minstration--and what then? The i'm
aginaion vainly endeavors TO compass the
comprehensive changes thus foreshadowed
in our political parties. and our whole po.
lilical system.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

thy purpose Of upholding human wrong.
And we think no enlightened man,
whether he be a professed Christian or
not, will question that, when thus read
and accepted, it is calculated 10 elevate
and ennoble ALL MEN, whether rich OF
poor, white or black, bond or free; and,
in so doing, TO break every yoke, and
remove every burden, which binders the
development Of the body or sonl Of any
one Of Gods rational creatures.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

THE Niagara Suspension Bridge ha,
lately undergone a very minute and care
'u' inspection. II is pronounced by those
competent to examine it. as perfect a:
when II was completed, and !here is moi
the least evidence OF weakness in any part
Those best acquainted with the bridge .x.
press the conviction that a century Of
time will make no impression upon the
structure in any part.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

I ORENZO FROST will take notice, that or
- the twenty second day Of June. A. ID. 1850
Julia A. Merry field fio IN tha Court of Common
Plens Tor tho County Of Geauga in the Stale Of
Ohio. her petition against him, setting forth. TINT
on the 10Th day Of March. A. d 1857, she and the
said Frost entered into mutual contract of mar
rioge; that said contract has been broke by him;
and praying judgment against him for five thous.
aud dollars damages. The said Lorenzo Frost il
hereby notified that he Is required to appear and
answer saIi pe,ilon on or before the third Sa,ur
day after the 10Th day Of Auaust. A: d. 1860,
JULIA A MERRIFIELD,
by Luther Day, her Attorney.
546w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

DEATH OF A CoNoREssNAN.-Maj.scha j.sc ha arty,
Member ot tho House from tho Berks DIS
trict, Pannsvlvania. died IN Washington
CITY on the 2lst inst. He had been unweIl
OF jaund'co ali tho session. though, till within
a tow days OF his decease. ho was constant
in his attendance in the House. He was
an honest, conscientious man, and during
the contest for Speaksrship no would go %
the House and vote, though 80 sick that the
effort seemed to endanger his life. Before
speech failed him. and about tho last ro.
mark made, was that he must GO up and
vote TO retain Anderson of Kentucky, in his
seat, There was no need OF his vote, but
the old man bad no wish but to do his
duty, He was very popular with the people.
aud beat CLANCY Jones in tho very citadel
Of Democratic strength.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

Primary Meetings for the election OF Delegates
will bo held in the Wards and Townships, on
Wednesday. August 18Th, in tho Townships al 3
O'Clock 7. NJ and in the Wards at TX M.
And n order to give in the Wards Of Clevo.
land twhere the Republican vote Is lnrge) full
aud fair opportunity Tor nm expression Of preferen.
cee in the selection of Delegates said election will
lie by ballet the polls continuing oren not less
than one hour In The townships nso il is rec.
ommended ;hat said election he by ballot the
polls continuing open The snme time.
WILLIAM SLADE, JR.,
w. l.. PERKINS,
@ T. PAINE,
VIM MATHEWS.
ERASTUS SPENCER,
District C mmittre.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
$1,000 A YEARssssa. !. :, b. e, m.to ,o,..,
RAILROAD NOTICE.

4 T q meeting Of The Directors of the Puines.
~ vile q Hudson Railroad CO., held on the
9Th February, 1853, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas. there are certain subscriptions to tbs
Stock OF this Company that nre upon condition
that tie Road is lncaied Ihro' The village oil C i.
grin F"ls.nnd freight house and depot be erect.
&c. For fuil description Of said conditions
reference mny he lad 10 the original Subscrip.
tion Books; and whereas said Road has been
located and said depot been hui in iu com.
p'ignce OF the conditions of said several sub
scriplIons, therefor be it
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

A WOMAN WORTHY OF REsPEcT.-Among
tho passengers 10 this country by the Adriai-
10 was Lady Franklin, tho widow of ihe great
Arctic navigator, whose heroic efforis in
behalf OF her husband have reflected fresh
credit on humanity, and sounded the depths
of wifeiy deviation. Lady Franklin ia 60 be-
the guos, Ia Now York OF Mr.. Horny Grin.
nell. who 10 worthy to entertain suob q Vo-
mHu.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

A Republican District Convention ior The NOM
inntion of Member oi Congress, will be held nt
the Court House in Painesvile on Friday, Au.
gust l7lh, at " A. NJ.
- The Wards in the City of Cleveland, and the
townships in Cuynhogn County will be entitled
TO lhe following number OF Delegates in said
'entlon, being one for every 60 votes cast 70.
Gov. Dennison. and one for every fraction Of 80.
Geauga. County will be entitled 70 the following
number of Deleunins.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
SFTEIsIFE's SALE.

RY virtue OF an Execution issued from the
- Court oi Common Pleas OF Ceauga Cnuntv.
Ohio' and to me directed, hnve levied upon and
ssnil expose TO sne at public vendue,on the prem.
ises occupied by Joseph G Durlee. in tI, to,vnsbir
oi Troy in suid County, on '''''r
The lOM day # July. n. D. 1860,
between the hours Of one and TOUR O'Clock P. M
Of said day, the following property to vii, 'rwan.
iy'iwo Cheese, estimated 10 weigh abou: seven
hundred and seventy pounds; taken at The snit Of
homas q Sweeney ngninsi Joseph g. DurIee.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand.
-, e G. WHITE, Sheriff
Sheriii's Office. Geauga Co.,
Chnrdon, June 29th, 1860 546w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

E1- Senator Douglas has written a
letter, accepting the nomi.
nation OF the Popular Sovereignty wing oil
the Democratic Party for he Presidency
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
What the Tress Saw.

Housekeepers. troubled with veinn need lie no
longer, if they use "CnsrAR's" FxlelIninaiors -
We have used II to our saiistaciou n d il n box
cost S., we would have il. We had lritd posous,
hnt they effected nothing; but CosrAR's article
knocks the breath out OF Rats, Mice aud Bed Bugs
quicker than we Gan write it. Ii is in grent de.
nand all over the country. .--ii,dina (Oj Gastus.
&c. COVER, ed "IIerad,"l Lancastr IVis
I'VE highly recommend the Fxlermina,or -
More grain and provisions destroyed annually
in Graut County by vermin, thnn wonld pay for
tons of of this Rat and Inse,t Killer For sale 10y
A Cook, CharJon. 5Um3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

EJ The Japanese Embassy left New
York for home. a few days since, in the
steamer Niogora.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
VERMIN.

10 Years established in New York CHy-used by
the City Post Othce-the City Prisons and Station
tlouses--the Ciry Scamcrs-Ships &c the Ciry
Hotels, "Astor.' Isl Nicholas" &c.--und BY
more than 20 coo private families.
3r Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell
them.
0J Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns.
9cy!!!BEwARt!!! Of spurious limitations
VT 81 90 Sample Boxes sent by Nail.
&T TAddrrss orders--or for Circular to Dealers
tn HENRY II. COSTAR PRfNcrPAL DEPoT
5l2 BROADWAY, Opposite St Nicholas Hotel J
| New York
Sold by A. Cook, Churdon, and Druggists eve
| rywhere. 5llm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
Crop Prospects in the West.

For some lime past we have been in re-.
ceipt OF corI espondence from our agricul-
lural friends throughout The West, re-.
specting the prospects Of the crops the
present season in The various sections in
which they reside. From these letters we
are led TO believe that the amount Of grain
which will be harvested this fall will tar
exceed that OF any previous year. More
ground has been broken and placed under
process Of cultivation than ever before
1t is true that in many districts the farmers
have labored under great disadvantages,
from various sources, In some sections
the long continued drou,h somewhat re-
tarded The growth OF winter wheat and
corn which had been planted early-in
others severe frosts did more or less injury.
Again the tornado which swept over
Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois re-
Gently. severely Injured, and in some in :
stances, utterly ruined all the fields of
vegetation in its course. Sill there are
other regions where the farmers have
been blessed with continual success in all
they have undertaken; and taking it all
and oil there is no room to doubt that the
farmers generally throughout the West
will reap their well earned reward by
gathering the largest amount OF produce
which our prolific soil has ever brought
forth in any one year. Chicago Times.
PREPAYMeEr OF PosTAaE by SrAMPs.-
The recent order Of the T. NJ General
requiring tie preparing OF hostage to be
made, in all cases, by U. S. postage
stamps. is said to have b, en- mrsunder.
stood by some postmasters, as COMPEL.
ing the pre- pay ymen' of postage on al! let
ters and other mail mater addressed TO
foreign countries. To correct any misap-
prehension, it is now officially announced
that the purpose fthe rev regulation is
is simply to require prepayment by post.
age stamps, instead OF money, in all cases
when postage is prepaid in lie U. S:
leaving II. as heretofore. entirely optional
with the senders 10 pay the postage in
advance. or leave j, unpaid when mailing
letters for Canada or other British North
American Provinces: Great Britain, Prus.
sia, France. Belgium. and the German
States, By the Bremen or Hamburg mails;
as our postal arrangements with each of
these countries have adopted the princi-
pie ofoP'ionsl payment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
500, Premiums
Y, on -'
BEST DIARIES OF CHEESE.

TO BE AWARDED BY J. BUDLONG, Of N
Y, on
BEST DIARIES OF CHEESE,
boush, by him in Geauga County, and to be de
livered at Il. j. RINDILL'S iYAREHOUSE.
in Chardon. in Sept. next, as follows:
The Premiums 10 be awarded by J. Budong. on
receipt in New York and examination by him
OF he September sh pmenls. Premiums 10 be
paid at THE OFFICE OF RANDALL. & BUR.
TONS, Chnrdon, IN Money, or to DO invested
IN New York for anything valuable desired by
the recipient and sent Ia The care of Randall 4
Burtons, Chardon.
Premiums to be published in the Jeifersoniun
Democrat.
Is, Pre- on dairicu Of over 80 Cows 90
End ~
Sd NJ
lst = UNDER =. .Is
Sd. SD : =
Also, there will be suggestions in next week, a
paper IN reIard IL Making and Cnre of Cheese.
] BUDl ONG,
Front Street, New York
juno o'i' le'o 543m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE
FREDERICK HASSAURECK. of Hamilton.
JOSEPH NJ ROOT, oil Erie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
mot dangerous TO the human family"
'Rats come out of tIicir holes to die"
Y GrIn | n.
''Cnstai'S"
''Costar's" Rat, Roach &c. EIterminator
tCOStnr'ao
SEQ ia,'s'' Bed Bug Ext erminator.
s'CuStaIs>,,
SCostar's" Electri Powder, for insects

Rnts-Roaches Mice Moles-G Ground Mice -
Bed Bugs-Anrs-- Molhs-M -Musquitoes- Fleas-
Insects on Plants, Fowls Animals, &C., &c-iT
ahnrt i,.rt Id AZ
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

The work is written in plain lnngunge. free
from melcal Terms, so TO be easily understood
while ils simple recipes may soon save you many
times the cost Of the book. II is printed in a
clear aud open type; is illustrated with appropri.
oe engravings, and will be forwarded to your sd.
dress nenrly bound and postage paid, on the re.
rein u - -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
= JULY 6, 1860.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE Family Doctor.

SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED.
FOR THE CURF OF DISEASES
IN ALL FORMS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

MIR. John Il. Goodale, for many years senior
editor and proprietor OF the Manchester Amer
lean, has retired from the establishment, his
junior partner, S. ID. FarnswOrth, assuming
the entire charge
RHODE ISLAND.
The meeting for the relief of Kansas, held
IN Providence, Monday evening, appointed
His Honor JaheZ c. Knight Mcssrs. James
Y. Smith, Thomas Z. l. Goddard, Il. NJ. Larn-
ed, Seth Padel1ord, and Clement Webster TO
s-perintend the canvassing of the business
streets OF that city a subscription paper was
opened at the meeting and 5000 were pledged
upon the spot
CONNECTICUT.
Joseph Van Ripper, who was burned with
escaping steam, and John Kane, whose skull
was fractured at the explosion at Dunn's fac
tory, III New Haven, on the 81 inst, died ON
Sunday, making in all five lives which have
been lost by that casualty.
Curtis Grow, employed on the New York
and New Haven railroad, slipped between the
cars, near Bridgeport, Saturday morning,
suffering Instant death, His head was shock
lngly mangled, aud his body bruised and
broken. He was twenty three years old.
The wide awakes OF New Haven have voted
ITO maintain their organization till the bene6-
cent principles OF the republican parry prevail
throughout The land, and have initiated
measures looking to Il permanent state organ
lzation:
In ,Wailmgiord, e., the other day, South
CarolInlan who had been for some time threat
enIng to go home and shoulder his musket
against the north, was presented with a gun
to use IN that emergency. lie Immediately
challenged the entire company to-drink.
,r MISCELLANEOUS.
Ihe Union Wide AwakeS of New York city
are making arrangements to attend the inaug
uratIon OF Mr.. Lincoln. Entirely new equip
ments have been ordered, and a steamer will
be chartered Tor the trip, for the purpose of
aflordng the members and invited guests
BOARD ana lodging during their stay in the
federal city. The company numbers two hun
dred men
Thomas Cochrane, the tenth Earl of Dun
donald and one OF the most daring and dash
ing OF British naval commanders, has just
dled at the age OF eighty-ive years. He won
many laurels III The Napoeonic wars, particu
larly on The coast and in the rivers Of Spain.
In the late war lie had a plan for DESTROYING