davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

BIG SuIT-WashingtOn Mclean has COM
nenced a suit against the county of Hamilton,
wherein lie claims damages to the extent Of
sl2O, 900 for breach of contract on the part OF
the County Commissioners. 1t grows out OF
an old stone quarry contract
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

New BUILDINGs IN CINcINNAFI-The total
number of buildings erected in Cincinnati du-
ring the year ending the second Monday in May,
az returned by the Assessors, is 496. Total
value 81, III, ,255.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
MARRIED,

Oa the 10th ult Mr. c. W. CASE Of Elyra, and Miss
CATHARINE DECKER, of RdgevIlie.
In EIyria Oct 9th, Mr.. GIBSON DOUGLAS and Miss
BETSY GAGER.
Also. Mr. ALERT HOWE and Miss SUSAN 4. DOUG
LAS all Of Camden
In FIyria o tobar 27th, M JAMES A. WHEELER Of
Mansfie Ia and Miss HARRIEF c. MEECllAAl o. Eyria
In C,arIssown Oct .6.h Mr.. MILES VEETS and Miss
JULIA SABINS, both or Shllsrs,llle.
In Ro1stown Oct 18th. Mr.. EDWARD A REED and
Miss MARY ANN RODGERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
DIED,

In wfnGh,m. Oct 9th MIR. PHINEAs W BUSH, aged
g years.
In SrnfeId ut the residence her husband 7 Mason,
+ a Oct 2sth Mrs. FANNY q. MASON as ed q years
Deceased was tho only daughter OF Mr. John l. Green OF
Chiilicothe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
Dants

$4,000 MONEY ADVANC-
P1O9OOO ED-Insums to s1lt-at 1'lae he ol d
stand and well k1oRn WAGNER'S OFFlCE-on Gold aud
Sllyer Watches, Jewelry Diamonds Guns Pistols Sc
BUSINESS strictly private Office No. Water St corner
) uperlor up staIrs) Established IN 1851 Open from
NJ To P M. Watches snd Jewelry for sale al barraius
WM. WAGNER
myls:du Dan Commercial Rr Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

ELIGIOUS BOOKS
~ Olshaussns Commeutaries-6 yo umes,
Alex 'nler on the Acts-2 vols,
4 Auals
Rlley's Noes on Romans,
Practical Sermons-by n " Taylor,
The Better Land, OF Deey er's sJOuIucy-ThOmsou.
WAY lands SeImJus TO the Churches,
Ny AI0ihsT, or Maternal Inhueuce,
HACket's ll ustratlOnS OF scripture,
Hugh 1iIlleT's WuTks-uIliurm edition.
Wesleyan Hymns.
Heavenly r. ". Clark.
CieossIs ard Geology lntrO,iu lion, by Hitchcock
Sture evant's Preachers Manual.
Antioch Increase of Moral Power IN the Church,
Modern AtheiSm-by BuCaunan,
TaylOrS California. ll tetrated-Ihe Street Preacher
Eternal Life, by Ellics-Engllsi4 edition,
Wreath Around the Cross At
Oc25 INGHAM & BRACES
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
Il GENERAL SCOTS vols,
Flowers of Edu atlOn-hy Lee HeutZ,
Captain Mayue Reid's Works,
Rogers Thegaurus Of English Words,
Lord MOntagu's Page-by G P. X. Janes
OC25 Al lNGHAlI 4 BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

WORKS of James Armenius. D D.,
w Vols Price 500.
City of the Great King,
Stevens History of Methodism,
yol.f PIie5. SIOO.
Methodist Hymn and Tune Book.
Price, sl,s5.
Exiles of Florida.
J. r. Giddingz Price, 81 90
Prince of the House of David,
Life of Charlotte Bronte,
Mrs. Brenning's Poems,
Vols Blue and Gold
Immersion not Baptism,
Surgeons Gems,
New England Chattles,
Lost Chapters Recovered from American Meth
odism,
waterly. Pnce sl5O
Ou27 Al INGHADI q BRAGG'S.
Methodist Almanac,
Is SO.
Al wholesale Publishers discount
oc27 AT INGHAM = BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATI9l.

THE Lecture Committee have the hon
l. OF to announce that arrangements have been completed
for the following COurse Of TEN HIGHLY POPULAR
LECTURES, 10 be delivered at MELODEON HALL:
l. Nov 9-Prof +. l. YEOUMANS, Of New York :
SuI Ieci-" Ancient PlOsoph. and Modern Silence
II n ll-Bv the same.
III Nov ls-Nut fl ed
~. Dee. Sir 1. G. HOLLAND, (authcr Of Tiicdmb'
Letters OF Springfield, Mass. Sub sct Anne Social
Life"
Dec l4-Rev. W II AIILBURN, t,he Blind Preach
sr. OF New York
VI Dee Try the
VII Jan Il-Prof B. SILLISIAN. Jr.. Yale College
Subject Magnetic Telegraph-The Atlantic Ca
VII Jan. 25 gAYARD TAYLOR subecr-"Mos-
COW -
TX Feb I-Rey. WM HOGARTH o Dsuoit.
Y Feb. l5-BAYARD TAYLOR Sulgeci-.-I.lfe 10 the
North -
e Lectures to commence AT o'clock
The eminent talents Of the Lscurers ard the varied and
interesting subjects OF which they troaehrcug TIav-
els, Literature, Science, &c.-wlll it confidently er-
pected large attendance and thGs assist tAe Asso
ciaiiOn In supplying its Library with RoOKs
The following Low SCALE will be charged for
TICKETS which may he obtained at the bookstores at
Brainards Of the Lecture Committee and al the door ON
the evenings Of the Lectures;
Course Tickets-sinsle. 81 50
- admitting GzHt .enan and Lady 2 so
" Tor extra Lady ............. ~. Sd
DIV BROOKS, JK c SLEEPER
J. Z INGERSOLL, T. G. BENEDICT
W = PALmEH. Lecture CyJ4Elifffs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04

CJruclIs Intermediate Gclerapl y,
t,oruc's Grammar School Geography,
seveniyye Thousand copies Of these GeogEaPies are
i'' III INGHAM Y BRAGG. Publishers.
HILLIARD'S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Published
DOPTED and used in the Schools
York and used by large number Of schools Ia Ohio.
Hilliari First Glass Reader,
HiIiilrds Second Class Re. der,
Hililr.s Third Class Reade-.
HIliard's Fourth Class Reader
HiIImrds Third Primary heaIer,
Hiliarl's Second Primary Reade
HuiaId's First Primary Reader.
Stoddard's Series OF ArIthmetics.
stodiards Juvenile Mental Anthmetie.
Stoddards intellectual Arithmetic,
Sloliards Practical Aritr metIc,
Studdard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Parley's p.rst Book of History.
FIrst Lessons II History of Uaited States,
Wlns.Ow's late lectual Philosophy.
The above are used in Public Schools Of Cleveland
PsysOn Duutun and ScIibuer's system OF Pen
lnanshIp-in ten numbers.
Hartford : Pa son's Beqk Keepins BLANKS,
The New lestamsnt-school edition, Emo,
Worcesters Series OF Dictionaries,
WurrrSter's Pr0n0un Ins Speller.
Green's igtIolucLio9 10 s, Ensils9 q Gianmar'
tireen', Analysis Of English Grammar,
Tate'a First Lessons il Philosophy,
Wilson's Elements "f Punctuation.
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
s.ornell,s Series Il Geographic,
Warren's Physical Geography
QuaCksnhUs' Course Of Composition
tluack enbOs' First Lessons Ia Composition
Gu5ckenb0s' History Of Unitel Sta;es,
Stoddnri Hunkle's Algebra,
tsreeu's Butanits,
W0ld's BOtanes,
Cutters Physiousles.
AppleiOn's IstlJ Senrs.
Ap9 eton's Greek Series,
AppelOu's Erenca Series,
AD etOn's German Series.
Fasquelle's German Course,
Fasqueile's French Course,
Andrews lain Lexicon.
IIidel x SCOTS Greek Lexicon,
Yyumau's Chemistry
Wells Philosophy,
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Science Of Common Things,
CoyIery's Selerti0us Oi Moral Lessons,
AIaitesGu's High SrhO0i Astronomy
Goes DRAWN. Carls-ten numbers
The New York Speaker,
American School H. uIiIs,
Woudbury's Music B0oss,
Satterlees Patent Inkst.iLd.
Boards OF EauratIJn. de to intro
1ce any Of the above requested correspond
Especially favorable arrangements viii be made
ntruduetl0nS, 10y addressing
INGHAM Il BRAGG.
By reasnu Of especial arrangements made with the lead
Publishing buses. enabled TO make II I0r the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
THE CLEVELAND GYMNlSlIM,

UPPOslFe buEMstI HOuses Unfnrl0 ; @
las. DICKINSON, Proprietor AM
y Instructor. AIR. G. S. DICKINSON-Pr0iess0f o.
Gymnastics and Lad es Caseuics al the Cleveland Uni
yersiiy Dr. See'ey's Water Cure, ard Female Seminary
lhls Institution IS now permanently opened uE the Phys
zeal Education OF all Tue Apparatus employed, and In
tctOus given Of buI develop the whole strength
the body without the iisk Of endaDgeng any part over
eVertion
~ Terms for Gentlemen SO per year advance
u ladies' al Chldrens Glass from 4 tC c p n -
Terms, s. pei year, lii adyaucs
" Ladies, Children and others invited to call ami
sIslL tla k93nls OIL Ind %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
BENEFIT OF PROF. WHEELER.

NIB Al those taking part in this Concert. viii please
report themselves al the Music Store Of Osan E Dodge
Friday evening, the 5th at Uclock for rehearsal.
and general cunsulta Those who attend per-
sOnay Will please send the Of the pieces that they
viii SING AY, that there be unnecessary delsy
arranging the programme and appointing the night for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
A GARD TO THE PUBLIC.-

n OAlGD IL 1l1I4 ODL4LOs ~
"A Having heard that brother, Prof B. N.Y.
WHEELER, late of Cleyelaud-whO has been Sf-35itI
confined to his bed Tor the past year and half ~
and the great city Vi GJtnan suffering, with his
and children for the uecessares Of life; and lShng
to show sympathy for him in his sickness and distress
and his behalf and also that Of his family
hereby volunteer personal wees and hearty,
divided influence Tor CONCERT 20 be given IN this
Lit - aa.r.- E.an a.-raL IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
In 9b am & Brag5 8
COLUMN.

191 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
LARGE SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS,
With Liberal Arrangements for Introduction.
THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHOLESALE.
Agents for PeltOu'S Outline Maps.
WOODBURY'S MUSIC BOOKS.
Cutters Physiological Maps.
Ingham & BraggS List Of Publications.
- All the List Published by Us, or on Special
Agency, can be furnished by US LOWER than by
any other Western House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
FuIl Bred Pointer for Sale,
IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATE
L LY-I liver-coOred

About eight month, old SpJTfsmen oh rs att Of
Dog Of tins descnon ascertain further pITticuars b.
calling al A j. WeHh1in Store, corner 0 heuTin and
West streets LOUIS SAIlTHNIGHT- .
Iyv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-04
for Sale or Rent,

BUCKS AND EWES.-FOR SALE
~ by TIE subscriber, at bis farm in NewbuTgh the
MaIrensville road Ererch Merino Bucks 10 Spanish
Bucks, ard 80 Spanish Ewes The above choice lot
call and see them L. ID. JOHNSON
ugV3 a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
Gge YY@kbills . G1q'irn
EDITED BY
SAM'h w. MELTON.
YORKViLLE, S. c..
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1868.

DS~We are very desirous to give particular
attention to the local department Of our paper :;
and to this end, we would ask our friends in the
various portions of the District, Postmasters and
others, to give US reliable accounts of whatever
matters of general interest, that may transpire in
their respective localities. Notices of Marriages
and Deaths will be promptly inserted, when &C
companied by q responsible name. Announce
ments of religious and temperance meetings will
be inserted with pleasure, and without charge
Our friends, Cergymen. Postmasters and 9th
ers, can, and we trust will, aid us materially in
contributing interesting items, of this nature to
our columns
~ In order to encourage the efforts of all
who are favorable to our enterprise, we propose
to send copy of the ENQUIRER, gratis to any one
making up club of ten subscribers and sending
SIS, in advance. To clubs of six, the paper will
be sent for $40 5O with an extra copy to heperson
making the club.
B9 SAM'LG. BRowN, ESQ.,, Maj. MYLEs SMITH,
and NJ. JONES, Esq, are authorized to act as a.
gents for the ENQUIRER, receive money and give
receipts for the Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
Analysis OF BUTLER.

We have on our table neat pamphlet, octave
size, of "a pages, published by Mr. Gnls7' entitled
"An Analysis of the First Part Of Butlers' Analo'
~, in the form Of Questions and Answers"
The name of the author does not appear on The
title. page, but on every page we can hnd aoun
dant assurances that he possesses the ability to
comprehend and to elucidate the Bishops great
argument. 1t is plain and unpretending state
ment-and, withal, compact, logical and Thor
oughly searching analysis-ofsuch portions OF the
"Aualogy" as are usually studied in the schools.
We do not believe that any one could, within the
same compass, perform, this very difficult task
more admirably.
In our day, we would have valued such an aid
to the study of Butler, almost beyond price, and
we are sure that the author has done for the am-
bilious student most essential service 1t Uas
designed for, and dedicated to the young ladies Of
the "Yorkville Female College," but young gen.
tlemau, of higher pretensions, might be prohted
by q very careful perusnl.
The edition is limited, but we presume lew
copies may be obtained by application to the Pub
Usher
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
mERE.MENTION

The Montgomery papers announce the death,
! on the 2Sth ultimo, of Col. ALBERT ]. PICKET,
the historian Of Alabama '''..".It is stated that
Hon. JOHN J. McRAE, recently elected to Con.
gress from Mississippi is in favor of re-opeping
the African slave trade. .....'.",.The Salisbury
Watckman says that Gas Company has been
formed in that town, and expects the lights to be
in full blaze by the first of January next. .."'..
"College Poems" is the title Of work just issued
from the press, written by W. W. EAST, a native
of Laurens District and graduate of Erskiue
College. .........The rope which surrounded the
ring or enclosure in which MoRIssEY and HEE%AN
had fought has been bought by distinguished
gentleman of Buffalo, and will in short time be
cut up, set in god silver or brass, and sold to all
gentlemen and ladies who desire memento of the
battle. Those portions of it that became bloody
during the contest will, Of course, realize higher
price. ......"The Howard Association of New Or
leans have closed their labors, deemng the Yellow
Fever in that city, no longer of an epidemic char
acter. ......."The Cleveland Plaindealer has seen
letter from an intimate friend of EDWIN FoRREsT,
in which the report that he intends to retire from
the stage is pronounced humbug. ''''''"Although
one swallow will not make summer, still, pin
maciousy inserted in a chair will make one
spring. ......"The Louisville Journal says that the
corn crop has never been so large in Kentucky as
the present crop promises to be. 1t states that
there are fields in the blue grass region estimated
at 175 bushels to the acre, while fields promising
Is to so bushels are quite common. ''"'"ORAs-
MUS B. MATTEsoN, member Of Congress, was
challenged at the polls of the ward be resides, in
Utica, New York, and his vote refused. The
ground of challenge was that he had o wager
pending on the result Of the election. The chal-
lenge was insisted on, and he did not vote.
His Excellency Governor BRAoo, has designa-
ted Thursday, the 25th instant as Thanksgiving
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
THE nIIIIrrIa SYSTEM.

The following scrap which we find in the last
Lancaster Ledger we commend to the attention
of our readers Who will take the initiative IN
York District?
We are convinced from the demonstrations late
" made here, that this district is largely IN favor
Of the abolition of the present militia system or
An important modification of it. The sentiment
is more potent than we had supposed, and we
learn that large petitions are being prepared 1or
presentation to the next Legislature, praying that
the present useless and expensive militia laws may
be repealed These petitions were in circulation
on the day of general review, and we understand
that some of the companies, including the ofhcers'
were almost unanimous in putting their names to
them.
These petitions originated from the most intel,
ligeut quarters, and are entitled to all the respect
due from q Legislature TO the popular will. The
people have right tc speak upon this or any
other subject of general interest, and pet'tloning
is the simplest and most efectual mode OF making
their sentiments and wishes known to the Legs
lature and the latter, in its character OF repre-
sentatves of the people, is bound to respect such
demonstrations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11

HUMoRoUs-The President Of the Tennessee
Railroad having removed the breakfast-bouse from
Greeuvile to Knoxville, caused some grumbling
from the editor of the Greenvil!e Presbyterian.-
To molfy the feeling little, the editor Of the
Knoxville Wing suggests the adoption by the peo-
pie in primary meetings, along the line, Of the
following resolutions;
Resolved, That travellers on our railroads be re-.
quired to eat more than three meals per day, cad
that tables be set for them at every town on the
road, and they berequired by the conductors to call
and eat and if they have no stomach for it, that
Resolved. That liquor be kept at all these stands,
and that travellers be required to drink, and that
these stands shall never be changed. either to
meet the arrangements Of the other roads, or to
facilitate the mails!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11

dav in North Carolina. ...... A Convention OF
Shareholders has been in session at Cambridge
Md. They were from the Eastern Shore They
recommend the holding of general State Con-
yention in Baltimore in June next for the purpose
Of devising some means of remedying the evils
under which they labor, and the passage OF laws
to render the free negro population producing
class. ......"A Mr.. Hovls of 0bion county, Tenn''
informs the editor of tho Trenton Standard, that
he has sucking calf that ia now giving milk
The calf is now about twelve months DID, ana
gives over pint ut each milking ''''''''fhe
Charleston Courier saye that large whale was
seen in the vicinity of t:lat city few days since.
......"By telegraphc despatch to the Columbia
papers, we learn thatGen WALKER waste nave
left Mobile on the 9th instant, for Nicaragua. The
General appeared satisfied that the Government
would not interfere with him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE CHARLOTTE RAIL ROAD.
RooK HILL. Nov. 9th, 1858.

ROCK HILL, Nov. 9TH, 1000.
You will doubtless BE- surprised, Mr.. Editor, to
receive letter from your correspondent at this
important point on thu Charlotte and South Car
olina Rail Road. by way Of explanation, if you
will allow the cant phrase, circumstances over
which had no CONTROL" compelled me to remain
here during the night. do not wish to be under
stood as regretting my sojourn among the good
people of Rock Hill, but when left Yorkville,
had hoped that ere this time, would be in Co.
lumbia. number Of gentlemenin Yorkvlle who
were satisfied that the affairs Of York were rsl,
and being desirous that they should remain still
uell--chershing the lore and christian charity due
even to the pagan, concluded to remain and e1er'
cise the freeman's privilege, and then come to
Rock Hill and take ths night train for Columbia
We exercised our privilege in the true spirit Of
freelnen, and in like manner came to Rock Hill
but we're most sadly disappointed in securing pas"
sare on the train Bat, Mr.. Editor, this was no
fault of ours, we were ready bag and baggage on
the platform; and you can better imagine than !
can describe our surprise, disappointment, morti-
fcatfon, or just what you will, when you are in
formed that the cars came whizzing by with light
ming rapidity, without any sort of regard to u.s.
We gave the usual signal, and they treated that
with as much contempt as they did us. There
were eleven passengers patiently awaiting the ar
rival Of the cars. 1t is n we'll established point
at which passengers take the train and if it is to
be discontinued, it is the duty of the company to
advertise the travelling public. We arc not dis
posed to censure the Company. for we would be
very slow in believing that Mr.. JOHNSTON, its wor-
thy and efficient President would sanction such
conduct. Our object is simply to direct attention
to it, and afford the Company an opportunity to
set themselves right ir the premises. 1 may pos.
sibly reeur to this subject VIATOR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.

Sufficient returns have reached us to authorize
definite report of the Northern elections. and to
assure US Of the utter defeat of the Democracy in
every anti slavery State. Massachusetts, has re-
elected BANKS Governor, and sent an entire Re
publican delegation TO Congress. In New York,
despite the conservative influence of the cities and
larger towns, the Republican triumph is equally
overwhelming In New Jersey, probably two out
of Eve members will be Democratic. Delaware is
Democratic. Michigan, so far as heard from, de-
clares for the Democracy by a. small figure. Penn
sylvania has gone over to the enemy, body and
soul. And in Iinois--the result is incapable of
classification. After e furious warfare, well-nigh
unprecedented in our history, DOUGLASS has car.
red the State, and will be reelected to the Sen
ate by majority of ter or twelve on joint ballot.
1t remains to be seen whether this to be taken as
a Democratic victory. For our own part, We
trust not. Douglas detection at the trying hour,
creates breach which cannot be healed by those
who value the integrity of the Democratic party;
and we hope that he and his minions, unreliable
and treacherous as they are, will range themselves
with the Opposition, even though the ranks of
auti.slavery be thereby augmented beyond con.
troll.
We confess that the result of these elections
startles US. We had thought that, with no princi-
pie other than the idea of deadly hostility to the
South, with no Kansas fury with which to arouse
the insane fanatcism of the masses, the Republi-
can party must go down before the calm and de-
liberate common.sense Of the people. But the
anti-slavery sentiment is now thoroughly domi-
nant; so deeply rooted that even the al-absorbing
ideas of self-interest and well considered fear
for the common safety cannot dislodge it. The
next two years may possibly produce reaction.
The election of Stats officers does not directly i'm.
peril the Union and it may be that when direct
issue must be made the masses will shrink from
such direful responsibility. Whilst we have
but meagre hopos of such influences, let US be
prepared for the future, whatever Of good or i'll
it may unfold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11

.sPop CocK."-THE GALLANT BURLINGAME.-
The following exquisite piece irony is from the
Boston Ledger:
"Where fun abounds, there the people ought not
to fail to gather. And generally they do not'
either. Burton drew, while he stayed in town,
better than Russia Salve, or the Poor Mans Plas-
ter. 1t should always be so. or we may seriousl y
question if the tone Of the public mind is truly
healthy.
Mr.. Burlingame's embrace Of the American col.
ors over at Cambridge, the other evening, should
have been seen to be appreciated. 1t was worthy
of the mostening scene of the elder Napoleon's
taking leave of the Old Guard or even of the most
melo-dramatic performances Of Daniel Pratt. A
very horse would have laughed, and we doubt not
that the feminine ass of old Balaam would have
responded with an intelligent guffaw
1.-The hero of the great war speech, himself q
doughty warrior and champion bold, 'afeered" Of
nothing from Bully Brooks to q voracous Western
cstamount, took the tattered, the dear, the de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-11
Columbia Market.


Cotlon.-The market throughout the week from
the fact that but very little was offering, has been
quite inactive The total sales only foot up 379
bales. On Monday the market opened at from
to lie. but prices continued steadily to exhibit q
downward tendency and the ruling prices on Sat-
urday were from to l0s extremes.
Country Baeon.-None in market, we therefore
omit quotations.
Western Bacon.-Sides, II to lit; Shoulders
o94 Family Hams IA to Is.
Corn.-There is good demand for Corn and
prices range from rs to 80c.
Cow Peas.-There is little demand for these.
We quote go 10 Zoe. per bushel.
Country Lard.-There is none in market.
Country Butter.-There is good demand for
this ut from 20 to 25c. per ID.
Flour.-There is good demand from 5000 TO
So per barrel. .'..t -.s 5.:.Ias.i - -