davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
The Lady Elpin Calamity.


Up 10 Friday evening but 80 bodies ot
tho 200 lost by the wreck of tho Elgin had
been recovered. Tho body of Capt. Wilson
was found on Friday about two miles north
of Gros Point. His watch. n silvor pencil
and gold pen, were found upon tho body -
Tho watch stopped at $40, and probably
run after tho brave officer went down
There was littlo in tho features that could
DC identified, decomposition having been
rapid, and tho violence of tho surf having
marrcd tho countcnanco The body was
sent to Coldwater. Mich, and tho flags Of
the shipping at Chicago were displayed at
half mast.
Among the bodies recovered was that Of a
young daughter of Col. Lumsdcn, of tho
New Orleans Picdyune, and Willio Pom
oroy, about l5 years of ngc. son of Fenni-
more c, PomGroy,a a school teacher in Mil.
wnukec.
This boy was on tho raft with Mr. Jurvis.
of Milwaukee, who beans Testimony to his
uniinching courage. One Of his comrades.
Capt. Barry's son was ON tho samu raft, but
died somo thrco hours before it reached
shore. Litt,c Willio still cung to tho body,
however, for moro than an hour aud OK.
pressed tho determination to bring the
body of his playmate ashore or dic with him.
The cruel SURF however, toro thcm apart.
Over ono hundred bodies were seen float
ing in the Lake by vessels on Friday. but
tho wind was So high 1t was impossible to
/ recover them. A tug was sent to search fol
/ :hcm.
/ Onty soven members Of the Union inhc
/ pendent Guards escaped when the Elgr
went down. There were five ofliCcrs ard
I thirty.thrCo privatcs on board. Bat two o
the .MIlwuukcc CITY Band wcr" savod.
Tho entire forward portion of tho Eigiu
has been found riding nt hrcIror about six
miles off WlnCika. m'uiius'!y not far from
tho cxac; spot of the disaster. II is stripped
Of all the upper works. and on tho iu,Doard
side cut off just whcIo tho fatal blow came
on tho other sidc the frames aud plauking
ron further back Tho bull is OF cUui 81
empty and naked. 1t was doubtless carried
down with the engine. and, becoming ro-
leased, has risen to ride at the anchors bent
TO tho chain ables at the bow. 1t floats To
mark the spot where many brave and
loving heart persisted from oarth.--L Lcdder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
Can the Union be Dissolved Z?

Vain, impotcnt and meaningless as they
may soom, we still hoar occasional threats
of dissolution Of tho Union, in tho
event of tho election of a Republican Prcs-
dent. If wo have reader so unfortunate
as to be deluded by such threats, we would
suggest to him few thoughts:
l. Have you novcr thought what tho
American Union is that it is not a mere
dollar anG-ccnt contract between few in.
dviduals, or States ovon, to bo annullod at
the will of tho parties, and without produ-
Cing any serious social commotion: Have
you mover thought that pedcedblc dissolution,
about which we hear so much, is among
impossbilities, and that no dissolution car
bo effected except by revolution Tho Con
Btitution, which recognizes us all, North auC
South, rs ono people, c,providos no way whore
by to offoct dissolution of tho Union and
if it ever is effected, it will bo by some cause
or causes, as uncomfortable as tho storm ul
earthquake, and which will not leave VI
two separate confoderacios, but involve al
in ono common ruin. Nature, rs we'll a
tho Constitution, has madc US one people
however much we may differ; and politi
clans cannot change her decree.
Q. If tho Union is really in danger, hav
you mover thought that it is tho part o
wisdom to ascertain what tho danger is, an,
endeavor, if possible, to remove it Their
is no danger but that which arises from Sla
very, and those who would strengthen an
extend that institution, are, consciously o
unconsciously, tho only real onomies of tn
Union. Tho danger, which has ever il
creased with the influence of tho Sav
Power, can be removed only by inuugurI
ting bottor and wiser policy in tho Fedc
al Government.
3. And, finally. havo you nevcr thougI
that, If tho Union ia worth preserving, Il
people, who make and unmako President
will! soc tRat thOy arc sustained in authorir
Ifthe Union is liable to DO blown assundor
Lho nero breath of fow unprineipled
fAnatical men, we have loved and cherish,
IL, ss the palladium OF our liberties, aIreao
too long.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
The News from Europe.

The foreign news is quite important
The harvest in England was progressing
satisfactorily, and ;he market for bread
s,ufs had taken a backset
Garibaldi's course is still onward. Hi:
army Of invasion is stated at between 20
600 and 80, 900 strong, well supplied with
arms and ammunition. The squadron a
his disposal consists of twelve vessels, car
rying Glom 900 to 1900 men, all gooc
snilers. He has also three hundred
boats, twenty five OF which carry guns
The King OF Naples left the capital OF
the 9Th in a Spanish vessel, for Gaeta.-
The pictures, furniture, &c, Of the palace
aud the Kings baggage had been sent of
on the 1ih. Garibaldi was Mt Cava, &c
miles from Naples, on the 9Th, and was
expected TO reach the capital on the 8!h
His advanced guard arrived at Saernc
or the 9th.
Mr.. James and Mr.. Ashley, Of the Brit
ish Parliament, are on visit to Garibal.
di at Salcrno. Napoleon is reported rC
have expressed his sincere desire TO see
Italy pcndcnt.-Ledder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
When Parson Brownlow will Join the
Democr ats.

! An Arkansas correspondent wrote to Rov.
! w. G. Brown'ow, of the Knoxville (Tunu.)
! Hhig, stating that ho had learned with
/ pleasure, upon what he considered reliable
uuthnrity," that Mr. i. was about to join
tho Democrats, and ask for tho probable
date of that interesting occurrence. Mr..
Brownlow gave ;ho dato or at least tho data
! for tho daic as follows:
KNOXvILLE August 6, 1850
"MR. JORDAN CLARK Il have your letter
of the 30r+r-+++%>;;ilnd hasten to let you know
the precise time when | expect TO como out
and formally announce that havo Joined
tho Democratic party. When tho sun
shines at midnight, and tho mOou at mid
day-when man iorgcts to be selfish, or
Democrats loose their inclination to steal
when nature stops Der onward march. to
rest, or all the water. courses in America
flow up strcam-whcn flowers lOso their
ndor and troos shed no leavCs--wlcn birds
talk, and boasts of burdcn Iaugh-whcn
damned spirits swap hell for heaven with
angels of light, and pay thom tho boot
in mean whiskoy-whcn impossibilitos aro
in fashion. and no proposition is too absurd
to be believed, you may credit the report
that have joined the Democrats.
] JON The Democrats Never. so long ms
there arc scc,s in churchcs-wccds in gar
dens -feas in hoe.pens-Girt in victulIs-
disputes in famiCs-war with nations
water in the Occan--bad men in America. or
base women in France! No, Jordon Clark.
you may hope-you may ongratulato-yOu
may rcason-you may snCcr--but that can.
not he. The thrones Of the Old WOrd-thC
| Court of the UnivcrsC-tho governments of
| tho world. may fall aud crumblc into ruin
| tho Now world may commit tho national
suicide of dissnlving this Union, but all this
must occur before | join the Democracy
join the Democracy !--Jordan Clark.
you krow not what you say. When Join
tho Democracy. the Popo Of Rome will join
the Methodist Church-whcn Jor,lon Clark
Of Arkansas. is President of tho Republic of
Great Britiun. by universal suffrage of a
contontcd pcoplc--whcn Queen Victoria
consents TO 10 divorced from Prince Abort
by II county court in Kausas- when Con-
gross ohIigcs by law James Buchanan to
marry n European Princess--whon the Pope
leases tho Capitol at Washington for city
residcuco-whcn Alexander of Russia, and
Napoleon of Franco aro elected Senators in
Congress from Now Mcxco-whcn good
men cease to 90 to Heaven, or bad men to
lIoll--when this world is turned upside
down-whon men turn to ants. and ants tC
elephants, ! will change my political faith
aud como out on the side of Democracy !
Supposirg this full and frank lottcr will
enable you to fix upon the permit whom
wiz como out fullgrown Democrat and to
communicate the same to all whom it may
concern in Arkansas,
| have tho honor to be, &c.
W. G.. BROWNLOW.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
NOTICE

THE u. S OF AMERICA. u. S. Circr Court.
Northern District ol Ohio, J
Edwin Ludlow, trustee and
complainant,
uerSHS In Chancery.
The Clinton Line Rail Road
Company and Patrick Law
in, defendants.
DuRSU ANT TO an alias order of sale to me di-
reced from the Court above named, in the
rnse above entitled pending in snid Court, shRH
offer tor snle at pubic auction, at the door OF the
public house. called The "Mansion House )" in the
village and town of Hudson, Summit County, o.
On The Eierenth dag Of October, 1850,
at ? O'Clock p. NJ. of that day, the following de-
Scrbcd premises and property Of the Clinton Line
Rail Road Company, situate and being in the
Counties of Summit, Portage, Geaugn and Trum.
bull in the State aforesaid, viz The Railroad Of
said Company-the Right of Way and land occu-
pied thereby. together with the supers fracture and
track thereon; aRd all rails, and the materias
used thereon, provided therefor; the bridges,
viaducts, culverts, fences, depot grounds and
buildings thereon; engines, tenders, cars, tools,
materials, machinery, and AL other personal prop
erty, unciuding quantity OF stone, both dressed
and undressedD OF the said Clinton Line Rail
Road Company; and all said Compauy's right
thereto and interest therein; together with tho
tolls, rents and income TO DO had or levied there
from; and all franchises, rights and privileges Of
the said Company,.to to or concerning The same.
The real estate and mixed property are ap.
praised at seventylhousnnd dollars.
WIN. COLLINS, Special Master, &c.
RANNEY, BACKUS & NOBLE, and
WOTHlNGTON & MATTHEW'S,
Solicitors for Complainant.
555w7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
Degradation of the Country.

Conceive, if YOU can, Of U'oshington on
tie "stump p Conceive OF his begging
for the Presidency, reminding crowds Of
the populaoe from some tavern balcony
that he fought our battles and gained our
victories. Conceive of him dcpreciating
an opponent for the Presidential chair in
loud, roaring mass meeting-but no.
one cannot 20 on; it is too revolving.
/ 1t was left for this miserable canvass,
in the lowest depths and degradation oI
the broken and ruined "Drmocracy," to
show to disgusted world THIS spectacle
As from old ruins there is said to come uI
n fetid odor as Of the decay of centuries
so from the dying Democracy comes NJ
the rank smell OF all manner OF corruption
A candidate for Presidency "stumping'
the country A man thought fit to hole
tie deslinies OF this vast country in hi
hands, tit 10 occupy what is fondly caleC
the greatest of earthly Offices, travelling
through the country, haranguing all com
ers and begging for office, like consta
bic or tite-waiterl TO Ibis complexio,
has Stephen A. Douglas brought the Pres
itcncy of the United States. --Ph2adeL
pAia Bulletin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
The Garibaldi Fever in tia v.

Tho accounts from Italy show TO what q
mitch of enthusiasm Giribaldis prestige aud
success have excited tho natinnnI mind A
letter from TIrin in tho Constitutional gives
somu account o! the popular dcirum. Tho
following is an extract:
Facts so strange arc occurring horo that
| should hesitate to believe them had not
witnessed them with my own oycs. Young
men belonging TO tho richest and nobIest
families abandon their homes Of thoir own
accord. Thoy disappear one fino morning
without sayinga word to thoir relatives, and
at night their anxious families, not sooing
thom return. guess whittier they had gone.
Thoy have set out for Sicily. Thoy start
without money. on foot, and their friends,
in presence of their immovablo resolution,
have no resource but resignation. Even
children arc affected by tho contagion, and
escape from school to 90 to Sicily. Tho
case has occurred at Milan, Turin, ovory-
where. Their comrades make Il collection ;
,hoy empty their purses into tho hand OF
those who arc setting out, and arc proud OF
this net Of prcc0ciOuS patriotism. The chief
of the establishment informs rho family OF
tho disappearance of tho boy; sometimes is
too late.
We read last week in Sclian journal,
an advertisement inserted by father who
claimed his son. 1t was couchsd in affect
ing terms. Tho father told his child that
ho knew he was in Sicily, that he did not
wish to prevent his remaining there, but
that he desired to SEQ him to embrace him,
and to provide him with money, and to this
end ho made an appointment with him in a
Palermo coffee house. Tho boy was 3
years of age. Tho Government cannot
| prevent the departure of expeditions. Il
would not succeed in SO doing. At Miar
! last week | saw 1000 Lomhards and Won
cntiaus enrol themselves. Many woro ro
fused upon various prctrxts, Thoy even
went SO far as to exact from them tho sun
of 20f on protcnco that thoy must pay thc
cqnpmCnt-n groen blouse faced with red
which is tho uniform of tho Lombard Le
gion. Those who had tho 20i gave thou
without tho loast hesitation; all emptiet
their purses into the hands of the recruiting
officer, and if the SUN required was no
complete, thcy cntreatod, even with tears
to 90 taken at lownr rate. | saw thes
voluntoors sot oil. Half of tho populatIo
accompanied them to tho gates of tho cit
with cries aud rirdiS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A RATTLE.
sNAKE.-rhe NorthcrL Pcnnsypanidn says
that resident nf Susquehunna Depot.
named John England, dlod on Thursday
from tho bite of rattlosnake. On
Wednesday he had tho snake in barrel
with ono head out tor tho purpose Of ex-
huitng it, To give tho curiOns Wow Of
his prisoner he "stirrod him up with u stick
about foot long, when he snake rotaliatcd
10y biting him on the loft hand. DR. Manly
was called and prescribed whiskey to be
takon internally and the application OF
lob ella to the wound In tho course oE an
hour tho bitten man drank Clevon full
tumblcrs of whiskey. Tho first six did not
appear to produce any effect on him. but
after the seventh he began to show signs o.
stupOr--a stupor fron which no ncvor ro
covered. llo was taken homo aud died OF
Thursday.
A certain quantity Of rum may bo gooc
au,idote to iho bite of snake, but twelve
tumblcrs full of such whiskey as they sell il
Pennsylvanian is enough 10 kill regimen
of men and snakes too.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
Republican Demonstration in Wheeling
Virginia.

We learn from tho Wheeling MieIEgcncrr
somo particulars in regard to the late Re
publican gathering in which ID. X. Cartier.
Esq, participated. Itsays:
As tho ovation of party that but four
years ago in this city were handful, that
woro mobbcd, that wore denied political
acknowledgement. it was, We do not hesitate
to say, the most triumphant scene ever wit
messed in this city. IL was not so large in
its procession as that of tho Bell mon. but
in its general outfits, such as its notices.
banners aud transpareucies it surpassed
them, and in fireworks and cnthusiasm il.
to say tho least entirely cqunlled them
Everything about it was life, betokcnod n
popular uprising, and carried Enthusiastically
with it tho sure prestige Of great coming
victory. Ii was great spontaneous peoples
demonstration, and the people along the
line of the streets, in tho windows, caught
tho glow and echoed back tho bursts of ih,
enthusiasm from tho ranks with hearty re
sponscs
Flags, strramors aud cOlOrcd lanterns
bodcckc ed tho Court House. and tho speeches
made by Cartier. Bingham and Armor wcr,
enthusiastically choorod. Tho Wide Awnk,
torch light procession made beautiful dis
| play, and woro repeatedly chccred by u
least three thousand spectators.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

THc MURDERED METHODIST CLERGYMAN
IN TEXAS Tho Albany Jou,poi has the
following in regard 10 ono of tho Non re-
Gently murdered iH Texas:
"Rov Mr.. Bowoy, who was hung in Texas
n few DAYS since on suspicion of Abolition.
ism, will be remembered by many who at
tended the General Conference at Buffalo
last May, Ila represented tho Arkansas
Conference, and was recognised as peace.
ful, humble and devoted evangelist His
views of slavery were of tho mldost charac-
Tor, and he would bo deemed tho last man
TO thrust his views ofirnsively-mild and
conservative though thoy wero-upon any
community. On his removal to Texas
few months since, no carried with him ties
timonals Of his humility and devotion to
his work. But he was Methodist That
/ in Texas, is deemed tho equivalent of Abo
! litionism and tho devoted minister o
Christ, guilty of no crime. and on TN
mercst suspicion that no cherished offensive
opinions, was hung up like murderer !"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
TANNING.

HNIIE undersigned having concluded to
Il continue the tanning business at tho old
stand of Calvin knowles. on Water Street
and as his business will be tanning and not
cooking hides into leather, he hopes to give
general satisfaction TO all who may favor
him with their custom.
n. b. Reference-AHwho havo used leath'
er of my manufacture. j. +. FOLDER.
Chardon, Dec. 9th, 1860, 5l7if
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
SIlEitlyF'S SALE.

N obedience to the requirements of
! an order OF sale issued out 0i the office of the
Clerk OF The Court OF Common Pleas of Geauga
Couuty. Ohio wherein Franklin Stone & CO. are
plaintiffs, and Clinton Stone is defendant, to me
directed and delivered, | shall offer for sale at
public auction, ot the residonce OF Franklin Stone
near North Newbury in said County, on
Tuesday, the end day of October, 1860,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock. A. ". end o.
clock p, Nj OF said day, the following property,
to wit: 10 Cows, one year old Steer; one two.
horse Wagon; Cheese Vat; l Bay Mare; and
Sucking Cot,
8cT-SALE to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Terms OF SALE--Cas in hand.
E. G, WHITE, Sheriff.
SherifHs Office, Gcouga Co.,
Sept, 2lst, 1860, 55Sw2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

ENORMOUS DEMANDS OF AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN UPON THE lERENcH EMPERoR, -
Robert A. Parrish, Jr., addresses n letter
TO the President, through the Philadelphia
papers, asking his attention TO an ex.raor,
dnary claim for 100000 of francs
which Mr. p. claims to have upon the
French government, out which he cannot
even prosecute, by reason OF the obstacles
thown in his way. The claim, he says
is based upon he Empero:'s parole, which
was pledged TO him in consideration OF
certain evidence demonstrating the eriSt
ence Of a gold field, similar to that OF Cali
fornia, and in a region accessible to the
arms OF France, which he had the dstin
guiShed honor of bringing to his notice
1t was TO become payable as soon as thC
authority Of France was established in an
part Of territory indicated. This condi
lion has long since been fulfilled, and th'
French government is actually employed
in working the gold mines.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
Republican Rally at Cleveland.

The Republicans of Tho Reserve are to have
Grand Rally at Cleveland, on Thursday
Oct. 4th. Thomas Corwin, Benz F. Wade,
Gov. Dennison and John Sherman havo
agreed to bo present, on tho occasion. We
trust thero will bo good turnout of the
people Of this County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
ShCrif'S Proclamation,

/ ELIJAH G.. WHITE, Sheriff OF Geauga
l., County, Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make
known to the qualified electors of said County. to
meet Mt the respective places of holding Election
in The several townships IN said County. on
Tuesday, Tie OH day # Oct, h. d. 1860,
and then and there elect, ngreeably to law, a Su.
prenle Judge tor said State; an Attorney General
tor snid state; Member OF the Board OF Public
Works; one Representative to Congress for the
l9th Congressional District, composed OF ihe coun-
ties OF Gaauga, Cuyahoga and Lake; Probate
Judge ior Geauga County; an Auditor for said
County, Clerk OF the Court OF Common Peas
Tor said County; sheriff for said County; n Cor.
oncr Tor said County; one Comm ssioner for said
County; Director Of lnirmary Tor said County;
and the Trustees OF the several townships will re-.
'urn with the Poll Book nt EIPci N to the Clerk
OF the Court OF Common Pleas of said County, the
names ot suitable persons 10 serve as Jurors tor
the ensuing year, to wit; Chester, 6, with james
T.. Stephenson remaining in the box Russell 6;
cambridge &, with Enos d. Kingsley remaining
IN the box; Auburn, &, with Nicholas Fish ana
Calvin Brewster in the box; Newbury. &, with ].
NJ. Bullock and John Chase in The box Munson,
I, with &. A. Miller remaining in the box; Char
don, II, with Lorenzo -. Carver remaining in
the box; lIambdcn, &; ClaridOn, :, with 3. X.
Brainard D. b. Johnson, Pcleliah ArmstronI and
X. A Tucker remaining in the box; Burton, &.
with John Carlton rena ming in the box; Troy 7.
with Chester Nash re4r1inin in the huX; Park .
man. 3. with Peter Bates remaining in the boN;-
Almdlrlied, &; liunshurg. e, with :. a Clark aud
Nllcl ael Barnes remaining in the box; MOnlvic,
s Thompson, I. with Charles Matthews remain.
ing i'll the box. The Trustees will rec ,llsct that
the number, which, added to those remaining in
The box, shall make the number THAI each IespCc.
tive township is entitled to.
Il. q. WHITE, Sheriff.
ShcIifi's Office. Geauga Co.,
August 29lh, 1850. 55Sw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

The SUMMER IN ENGLAND,-It is stared
that so chaugoable has the weather been in
England during the summer, that fires in
dwellings Cor comfort wore in const REQ uis-
iiion,and thick winter clothing in use in tho
oreu air. A gentleman who spent from tho
10Th OF July TO the 18th Of August In Eng
land, says that he saw the sun cot but twice,
and thon not for an hours duration, and
for two weeks previous 10 France it raineG
every day, with but one or two exceptions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

The DopGING DoUGLAs,--D Douglas
never lodged any question in his life
Dubuque Herald.
At the last session Of Congress he
lodged the Kansas bil!--he lodged the
revenue bill--he lodged the postal bill
he lodged the tariff bll--he lodged the
homestead bill. He eternally had the
gout in his stomach, or the pleursy, OF
the diarrhoea, or was paired off, except
when he could advocate his own modest
claims to the Presidency. He did moi
vote on a single one of the great meas,
urcs before Congress--not one. That is
his record. 1t is blank leaf.--Reporter
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
Probate Notice.

/ YMAN EDSON, guardian ofIIellen Bradley,
Ia 5, +. Clapp, administrator OF ]. NJ. ClHpp,
deceased, and Abel c Tyler, guardian of Reu-
ben Tyler aud John TyIer, have severaly filed
their accounts in the Probate Office OF Geuuga
County, Ohio, Tor settlement, which accounts will
be lor hearing in the Probate Cour OF said County,
at the Probate Office in Chnrdon, on tine 29th day
Of September, A, d 1860, at ! 0 o'clock A, M, un-
til which time all Interested may except.
Nj. c. CANFlELD. Probate Judge.
Chardon September 7th, 1860 556w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
STORE for SALE.

THE Subscribers now offer for sale their Store
l. situated at the Center of Newbury. Con.
nected with the store is one acre of land and
large barn that makes an excellent cheese. house
Amy one wishing to engage in the mercantile
business will find this to be as good location as
can be found in ihe country The above prem.
ises will be sold cheap and terms easy. .
HERRlCk e. GAINES.
Newburv Center, Aug. lOih, 60 *j52wG