davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

Lee mrs e,izAJ
Lipscomb mrs Mary
Ltndtay mrs 3 AV
Latham Mrs Mary J
I'eepy miss Mary
Lamar miss Mary A
Lashiy miss AMn
Muuda IN rs Eliz'fh L
Moxley mrs Jane
Mosby nars B l.
Moorman mrs NJ @
Mathews mrs Cath
Martin mrs Frances A
Marsh mrs Jane u
Mallory mrs Barbara Z
Mitcnen ms nob rita G
Miller mrs MaryC
Mitchell .rs Bell
Nc sorton miss Nancy
Nelson mrs VIM L.
Nelson mrs l. zzie A
Norris mrs j 70 Fl
Nuckols miss E'iz'th
Plart mrs Marg't
Pleasants mrs Laura z
Pleasauts mrs q w
thillips mrs 9 A
Perrin mrs EO
Payne mrs Maria A
Parke mrs Miliie
Patterson. mrs Lizzie G
pemberton mrs Cath
Palmer miss Lizzie
Towell Maria (coi)
Raw mrs James
Roper mrs Mary
Reddy mrs N A
Ross miss Lizzie
kedmaDd mi Q Mary
Radford miss .Nannie
Redmond miss Marg't
Rome miss Mary
Saz nders mrs Chris
Scott mrs Melinda
Sh. pherd mrs Maria
champion mrs Vim
Be yer8 mrs Fannie
Shields mrs Jane q
6heeherd mrs Louisa
Smack mrs Geo
Smith urs Mary
Smith mrs Mary A.
Staples mrs L b
Stanhury mrs Ellen
Sutman mrs Ann 3
scott miss Lucy
Smith miss Mary r
snith miss b A q
Smith miss Lpcy
Stone miss g A
snyder miss M D W
Taliey mrs Lucy O
Tay lor mrs kliza A
Taylor mrs L B
Taylor mI 9 earah A
Thompson mrs Maria @
Taylor miss ArAbella
Taylor miss Bette
Thompson miss Aliza
Thornton miss Saliie
Wslkden mrs .arah
Wade mrs Cath K
Watkins mrs 8 r
West mrs Mary E
Weruear mrs sliZ'th
White mrs Mary P
Whiting mrs ettis NJ
White mrs'Mary As
Wharton mrs Jos N
3 Walker mrs Ann 8
Wilson miss Josepiue
Woodfin miss Emma Y
White miss Mary l.
Watkins miss Betsy
WaddIe miss Mary
Walker miss Lucy
Yarbrough miss II NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23
~ PAAxH PoIspExTRR,

ATIUKNET AT LAW,
RicHAorD, vA
wili practice in the city Of Richmond and in the
countio. OF Chesterheld. Pcwhatsn and Amelia.
q. Office In Lisle's Building, corner OF Main and
| 9TH str seto. ge3-lzm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

FRENCH WHEAT AND FLoUR.-Ssversl samples O
French wheat and -four were exhibited yesterda,
| on change by Messrs. Foard Rogers There wer,
three grades of -four made at Nantz, Paris aud Alb
bevlle, which were examined by millers aud pro
nouncsd superior to the best city -four The sam
pies of wheat are reds from Layon and Nantz, sus
white Belgium from Antwerp. The -four, 1t il
said, will pay duty of Is per cent, and can theu
be sold for less price than that made by tb,
mills OF this city. To import -four is q Lovelty
when the United States has for Yaars furnishe,
bread for a large part of Western eope.-BaHi
more Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

ONLY A FEW PIECES LEtT Call
atMAILE9T'S cheap store ard get dress OF
hose superhne Black and Iead colorrd 0iprhams
for mourning. at only pinepescs the ysrc, really
worth Is cts. and scarce at that Onty lev pteoco
lefr and expect no more. Call 70 day NY storo
will be closed after to-day unit next Wedussday.
AUGUSTUS MAILDhT
ap ~ Noli Main afresk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

GONE OF THE ..BARGAINs."
- Ladies' Morocco By Ii kin;. sI.Oo
% 30 yslss. sS sliupsf: pss:' s7S x
Do Morocco Bootees. IS
DO DO prunsll. aS aailsRe., aailsRs.i' rs j
Do Do HeeIsd a Caters a'ia, iso .
Uo Trimmed Siippers Is
The above are Of the very best quality, and war
apM 1888 Broad stIeeet
\, EW CROP AIN; iNDS-.
~ bales Princes, or paper she'll Almonds.
10 10 DO DO Ssrssiies. Eius lie or Province DO
IS fr.iIs I.ics 90
IS bags sicily soft she'll do
Is do Valencia do
The largest stock and the best assortment ever
For :. sale st New York jobbsgs, prices;
ap2i No o. Main street.
CPECFACLES, sPECrAC .Es. - Gold
tscies. with green or blue glasses FOR weak
eyes steel pectsees With eb6 g.asses and sin.
9n L. ss s'ss XIII a s
O,Sssssns the eyes, 81 In E.ss square
CYREsH TABLE FRUIT. = Receiving
4 this day per steamer
$50 sars fresh Peaches
Sc sss g $s ss &c Ts%.ssss T'1s aSs''' ..rox,
sp p: = :.'' 70" 0' Mex. door to E1eh:n.s S.ah.
CPRlN9 sALES-ls69
r1HGsHt4osas 1HstoasIEss HTsHsS 1SD ) 3oSSsss. SaaSRxasIL.
(No. Pearl Street, Richmond, virsinia9
We are now ready to exhibit our SPRING
S1eOA Gasor1oNs AND FANCY eoops:
We have more than donbied our DlR8Of IN
foErAfi1afss fEi1asstS Eesf kosEAsTS aSSfa SSf fsrook
Of American manufactures. enables us 10 cner h
the sRssssA, HSBshis!i =.
TsNhsssss, eSS esNSruoxv ,
sscsk e gooDs pss e g .ss sSsp:.'ss e *
kmbroidcriss. s Iscss. Drsss Trimminss. SIN snt
sspn suspsndsss. shi.ss and Collars. unSrsiiss Psss
S aud eses Sols oSpa sna a SsHs sss.sr.
An endless variety OF smali Wares. more particu
4 s oS1 s. Ss1s@ s1opS 70
RTCHN0ND. AFau Is. isss.
lTyO THE PUBLIC.-I Aave this az
/ j corstituteA ana app11nesd GAnI yxTne g! g!
Zee ss1 y e ,os.osS sss sis e ess q
Ocfi SDot 81 g ~ eed * ~ nsms.a 6snsr'd Oonnia
e. :sa ss.varsias ssaa'ss saAHs i JErEE.
IN conformity with The forsgsing.
vaI eesase = ~ - ~; cssi g os .4ssi y.
IS ssssssE &: - ! - =: q:
81 zis1 slesssy lsoe1s. - *a = Wsssses: 49, ~
80 heee = rscsave nadspi saHst HI - y
ssrS-sae Assss q trsas : Jssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23
T1O DRU0GJaTs vouno =

TO DRUGGIsTS.-A young man, .
i Virginian q recent graduate Of the Philadel.
phia College of Pharmacy desires Q situation In
BULLOCK CRENsHAw,
Philadelphia.
LAIDLEY ROBINSON.
Richmond, Va.
n Address Box No 50. Libsrsy, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

MRs, HARruNa TO Be ExKcUrED-On Wednesday
next. Mrs. Hartung is to suffer the extreme nen.
atty OF the law. The Sheriff, Thomas W. Van AL
styns, this morning, called upon (3oyernor Mn,aan
IN regard to this ill-fated woman. The Governor
informed the Sheriff that be had not a. vet seen or
heard anything TO cause him to interfere with the
sentence OF the law, and that he had better pro
pare Tor CARRYING IL into execution. Her counsel,
MI Hadley, had prepared a bill of exceptions.
which. II allowed. can only stay the executioa of
mrs Hartung. II Ifallowed. Il will be argued at the
may term OF the court. This appears now to be
lhe only hope Of prolonging her life.-Albany
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

NAILED AT L.sr.-0n the 18th of March, last, q
mau, named Jacob S. Harden, residing in Mans
field, n. j described in handbills Methods.
preacher by profession, s alleged to have sent is
wife to the other world by means of 70 SON.
Though the aveuger of blood was set upon his
track, he succeeded in making his escape and for
n time in eluding the utmost vigilance of the po-
lice. Happily, however, the myrmidons of the
law succeeded at last in tracing the fugitive to his
place OF coucealment. reward of five hundred
dollars was offered for his capture by the Governor
o. New Jersey. Hapdblls, minutely de ibing
the person Of the reverend gentleman, were
forwarded to the police department of every city
and town in the Union, and on yesterday the subs
ject of SO much soicitude takea ofthe town OF
Fairmount, Wheeling county, Va. The description
of him was 30 minute that the man was taken on
the moment he arrived at the town.
Harden is q man of considerable talent, and bears
| a reputation for most extraordinary hypocrisy
He was ultra liz everything, and was especially
distinguished for his bitter aDtagonism to capital
punishment. The last sermon he preached before
the murder was from the sublime passage: 81
would not live slway s''-a sermon which drew tears
from the major portion Of the congregation. A. day
or two following he fed, leaving murdered wife
behind him. His portrait 10 now 10 the Rogues
Gallery, where it was sent from New Jersey. He
is large, raw-boned, hugc-jawed man, with a Low
forehead, aud cheek bones as prominent as those
of an Indian. The detectives of this city sought
diligently for him, but the result shows, he haG
placed himself beyond their reach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

VIRGINIA CENTRAL AGktCuLTU-
RAJ sOoIETY.-Prop9sals will be Received
up to IL O'Clock the 30th April for furnishing
upon the Fair ,round, (Hermitage,p one thousand
sak Cedar or La. ust PusTr, to be fees long by
inches across the small end
Address the undersign.d at the A,mory, Rich.
mond CHARLks DIMMOCK.
fec. v @. A 3.
~ Whig and Enquirer COPY till day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23
l850 sPKINa AND DsUAAER 1870
AOOO G q o D q. 10s1O

1870 sPkING ANDSUANER lQ10
a@sC GOODS. A0s1O
Having enlarged and reAttsd my souss. -
leave to cay to mr. iends ard tne p1ol1a noneen1lv
that am now prepared @ show one II Ne lAEgs3
and best ted eeCcke Of
s-s DRY GOODS
that hase ever had the pleasure Of q hielo1nG y
this city comprising Z general stock 81 ssaDas an1
"A choice Cd -ioa sssorsmsus Of LApl ~ psnog
GOODS. Of the newest designe, vtss
Black aud Colored SILKn
BEkAGaB.
aQAfLree.
MUSLdee LAMns
Also splendid stock Of
CLOTHS, CA6eIMEKE0 AND vuSTIN00.
OF every grade and quality. for ssntsnsa end boyS
. large supply Of HEAVY srAPLa GOODS. ~
ServAns4 wear. 1H3
Also, magnificent assortmsnt oS "a
Bleached and Brown eHIRTIN00
Irish a.INENh 7 as g
Linen EHEETIN06 81
Brown and Bleachcd Cotton SHMETIN0o
Besides many other things. too tedious . No.
tton-ar ef which have heea purchassd W3tnfn ~
last week past In Phtladelphia ard New York. e
the most favorable tsrm, and viii b sold choAp.
for cash Gall and zee, and examine br yuufDslvoo
at No % Main street. 4ta 4 Iasa39- n
NH A-dkCW1m INO 4. a19TTRDD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

SEVENTEEN YEAR Locusrs.-Iu Jaegar's "Life Of
Nortn american Insects" recently published, 10 q
Re'cn OF the history and habits Of th is species OF
locust, in which the assertion that they make
their appearance only once In seventeen years,
Is pronounced erroneous, we'll a. that they are
destructive to vegetation. The writer states that
sne mad observed them yearly for twenty seven sue
cessive years. The same is true of other insects.
particularly the rose bugs.-Some years we are
overloaded with them, and again in others there
are scarcely any. Yet they are instances where
the iocusts have been observed in the same place
only after an interval of several years. perhaps
seventeen, white during this interval they have
been very abundant in other localities. They are.
however, seen yearly in one place or another
with regard to the notion that these insects are
very destructive to vegetation the writer asserts
that they are harmless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23
L III f ISPAT CHI.
SATURDAY RNING.....-...... APRIL 20. 1859


anniversaries in New York will be euced on
the oh of May by the Union Theological Semi.
nary and the American Seamsns Friend Society,
followed on the 10th by the New York Coloniza-
tion Society and the American Foreign and
Christian Union; on the 1lth, by the Ameri.
can Home Missionary Society; on the 18th, by the
American Bible Society and the Young Mems
Christian Union; on the 18th, by the American
Board of Foreign Missions.
So far as known, the result of the operations
for the past year, compared with 1858, is as fol-
lows:
1858. 1859.
American Bible Society, 1890 759 *400 900
American Tract Society, 1888, 1853 1888, 1878
American Home Missionary So-
ciety 175,971 %lS0,0Oo
American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, 133,251 1854 .9e5
Presbyterian Board Foreign
Missions % 81 233, ,997 500, 900
American Foreign and Christian
Union 76,6o3 &6O,6OO
American Missionary Associa-
tion, 10000 $1,000
Americas Seaman's Friend So.
ciety. % SIS #26, 900
New York Colonization Society, 1924 $50, 900
$Estimated.
fSix months of 1852
The receipts of one or two societies have fallen
off, but q rule there is general increase over
the previous year, which was the period of the
financial revulson. The total receipts OF the So
cieties for 1861 amounted to s. loo 443; for 1857
s. 81 0sl s07. So the crisis had no particular effect
upon the religious societies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

I ACE MANTILLAS.--I have juat re-
II ceived large lot of Lace MantillAa, very hand.
some Styles In which 1 Am ofIsriug great lbduco-
ments to purchasers. Also, Bsrage bhavIs n great
purchasing. MOeB..av !
ap22 No65 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

CUPERFINE DOUBLE WIDTH BLACK
- CHALLIES Il have few pieces Of supsrAue
Double Width Black Challies TO be run Cd st only
City cents the yard worth 4I.35 Ladies vt-hing
to purchase deep Mourning Dresses. suised fbe th9
ssa.on will d It to their advantage y call sarIy.
or they'll miss It, Alsn few pieces little coafpsr
grade. tO be run on st SIX cts ct
AUuOETU3 MAILEhYD. Ga
ap1 No |i Main sfrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-23

DRESS GOODS Il have in store .
~ large lot Of hands ma Dress Goods Auch %
Double Jupe Berages and Tissues; Colored and Bpk
Silk dc; besides sndte.s varieties OF 0erage kobeO
and a'Les which am willing 70 sell very chap,
as quick sales aud small prGhu y my motto.
ap22 MOeEe. 81 cain o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
ERDAYAFTERNOONSRE
LATER FROM HAYTI.

Boston, Jan. 81.
The News Boat of the Farmers News Room
boarded the brig Eolus from GonaiVes, at Tarpau-
lin this evening, and makes the following report
concerning the revolution in Hayt
Gonaives up to the 18th ult, when the brig
sailed was quiet.
On the 7th there was a slight tombardment of
the Fort of St. MAry's by brig Of war belongin z
to the Emperor. There were but few rounds
discharged, and the brig not being near enough to
do execution the shots took no effect.
At the same time there was a slight skermish
back of st. Mary's in which some few lives were
lost and few horses, when both parties retreated
The business of the port seems to be at a stand.
Gen. Geffard is posted within sixty yards of the
Emperor's forces, their troops being divided by
small mound.
The inhabitants Of Gonaives are all in arms,
ready to meet the result.
The principal parts of the Island have declared
Hayti republic, and the general opinion is that
things will soon be settled in Gen. Gefard' favor.
BosTON, Feb. l.
Farmers news room has additional adViees from
Hsyti, received by the brig Monticello, at Tar
paun Cove, from Port au Prince 9th inst.
But few collisions had taken place thus far be-
tween the imperial troops and the insurgents.-
SoulOuque had advanced as far as Mars and was
meditating march upon St. Marie.
A conflict had taken place between the two con-
tending parties, but there was no reliable informa
ton as to which side was victorious. About 40 Of
the Emperor's troops, wounded, had arrived at
Port au Prince. A Republican movement was
pending at the latter place.
The Emperor had called for more troops but
could not raise hundred men.
The Emperor's forces do not exceed 5000 men.
1t is the general opinion that Gaard will be sue
cessful.
n
and Port au Prince, an embargo having been laid
on all eoasting vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. ].
HoUsR.-Mr. Grow called up his motion to re-
consider the vote by which the Homestead bill was
referred to the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union.
Mr.. Stephens of Ga, said that the present land
system ought to be changed, but was opposed to
this bill.
Mr.. Millson was Of the opinion that the bill should
not be passed without discussion.
Mr.. Grow replied that it had been discussed for
years, more or less.
Mr. Crows motion was agreed to-
MIR. Millson said if the bill pass the House it
must go to the Senate, where it will be discussed
to the delay of public business.
Mr.. Grow then replied that it had been debated
there.
Mr.. Jones of Tenn. said if it delay the public bu.
Slness the bill ought to pass.
Mr.. Hughes of Ind. moved to table the bill,
negatived 76, against ll3.
SENATE.-Mr. Seward offered a resolution for
the relief of Com. Paulding. Referred.
Mr.. Wade moved to postpone prior orders and
take up House bill donating lands 10 Agricultural
Colleges.
be was sure the appropriations would pass as
they always do, and Cuba backed as it is by mani
fest destiny and by Senator Siden of La, stands
good chance of making its way, so the Senate may
afford to take up and act on this bill, The more
So that the agricultural Of all interests is the least
fcstered by this government
Tue bill was taken up yeas 80 nays 20 and dis
cussed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
HOUSE.
ANT19sLAvRRY CONVENTIoN


ALDANil -
The State Anti>Slavery Convention is in session
in this city. Aaron P. Powell, of CoIumbia,spre-
sides. Addresses cave been made by Messrs.
Powell, Wendell Phillips and Garrison, in support
of the doctrine of State Independence and disdni-
on. The addresses were listened to atteIltiTeIy
and elected applause.
Resolutions were introduced which quote as a
preamble the language Of John Q, Adams, VIM.
Elery, Claiming, Josiah Quincy, ST., Underwood
of KY, and Arnold of Tenn, in regard to slavery
Resolved, that in advocating the.dissouton of the
Union Abolihcnists e justified by fvery precept
Of the gospel; every principle Of morality; every
claim Of humanity; that such Union is covenant
with death which ought to be annulled, and an
agreement with hell which just God cannot per-
nit to stand and it is the paramount duty of all to
seek its Immediate overthrow.
They then quote the language Of VIM. q. Se-
man respecting the irrepressible conflict between
the slave and free states and found that resou-
ton that any party is unworthy Of confidence no
matter what its professions, it refuse to stack
the institution Of slavery ITSELF
The resolutions were debated by Powell, GaEri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
EXPERIENCE TIE BEST TEST!
HEGEMAN, CLARK l. CO.'S
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been Proved by twelve years experience, the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, &C., and is
commended by the most Eminent Physicians.
CAUToEBeware OF preparations pretending to possess
the properties of the OIL in concentrated FORM many of
hem are worse fhan useless The PUREi OIL has been
ound act better and speedy effect than any
ely, or other preparation Of it.
u Soll bv Druggists generally. dec4 d3m 90
j. B. Barnes Il Co., Proprietors of the Cleve
an Plumbing Works, Atwater Block prepared
NTH srge force of experienced wo1kmen doing every
escrp ton nbing the most thorough manner,
he most scientific plans reasonable terms and short
aotce large stocks Fountains different STYLES and
ICES Bathing Tabs Of cast iron and WOOD lined with
inned-copper heaters, lead and galvanized iron
pipes Leather and India Rubber Hose, every descrlUo
Of Brass aud Plated Cocks including the Paent Secios
Cocks recently introduced Wash Bowls and all kinds
fWater Works Fixtures kept constantly on hand Al
work warranted. m25;dAwu.
~ We would the attention Of readers to III
"AGUE CURE" advertised in columns 1t is from
such quarter viii give the public confidence in its eff
cacy and have learned from reliable sources that its
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations Citizens OF
the West fail appreciate the paramount value to
hem of safe and certain remedy for this affecting distem-
per- without either Quinne minerals and consequently
without injury the constitutional health We have more
than ordinary satisfaction in proclaiming this remedy, be-
cause we are convinced ii will c1ng want
among US and relieve great amount Of suffering
--Rspublicaa Warsou Ind dcsIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
yALPARAIsO NEWs.

New ORLEANS, Feb. l.
From the mails per steamer Philadelphia we
have Valparaiso dates to the 10th Of December
Great agitation existed in Chill. One hundred
and fifty persons, including three members Of Con-
gress, had been arrested at Santiago
The Government had prohibited the publication
of all opposition periodicals.
Valparaiso and Acoragus were in state Of siege
for 90 days.
Seditous prOc!amatons had been issued and
meetings attempted, but both had been suppress
ed, and a revolution was still impending.
The Peruvian squadron still blOckaded Ecuador.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
THE TARIFF.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The decision of the Senate Democratic caucus
against the Tariff seems to have put an end to all
expectations of any change during this Congress.
learn that the Southern Democrats in the House
are nearly unanimous in their opposition to any
modification. They consider Pennsylvania as ire
trievably lost to the party any how, and deem it
needless to try to regain her.
The President, however, expresses much indig-
NATION at the action ofthe caucus. Secretary Cobb
being asked last night what was the difference be
tween him and Mr.. Buchanan, replied that
1.-The President is opposing the Administration. +"
Mr. Bigler declared in the caucus that The vote not
to modify the Tariff surrendered Pennsylvania to
the Republicans. Mr.. Douglas participated in the
caucus and voted with the majority.-N Y. TTi.
blins's Dispatch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, FEB. I.
Messrs Morrill,, Howard and Davis have mOdi-
fed their proposed tariff bill with respect to iron
fixing the duties on bar iron at SIS, on railroad
iron at Sl2, pig iron So.
The Senate Post Office Committee have decided
to report bill abolishing the thanking privilege
and in lieu to furnish each Senator and Represen-
tative with $3.50 worth of stamps Also to in
crease the rate Of postage TO five cents.
Senator Mallory has prepared an elaborate re-
port in favor of the increase of the Navy in con-
formity with the recommendation of the Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
WASHINGTON. Feb. /

Although the majority Ofthe house is in favor of
the passage ofthe Senate French Spoliation bill
its necessary reference under the decision of the
Speaker to the Committee of the Whole, nav be
regarded as conclusive of its defeat The House
Committee on territories to day agreed to report
bill for the territorial government of Jefferson, in
cluding the Pike Peak country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02

~ The Festival of the Cuyahoga county Anti
Slavery Society viii take place at National Hall,
Tuesday evening, February sth, and the arrange
ments are progressing finely. The Ladies are ia
vored with liberal donations, and the Committee
anticipate large attendance of the friends of Free
dom. The proceeds are TO form fund for the aid
of Fugitves who are on the way from the home Of
the brave to the land of the free
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02
COALM- COAL!!l
JOHN TOD & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family
u Orders promptly filed at their Yard, on the Canal,
near the foot Of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
JoUN ron ocl2 d6m 226s JV. n YATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02

FOREST CITY LYcEUM-There viii be meet
ing ofthe Forest City Lyceum at o'clock this ev-
ening at the Hall of the Sons of Temperance.
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
ReSolred, That the French Revolution of 1879
deserves the appreciation of mankind.
DIsPUTANTs.
Afi. W. Z. Sherwin, Neg H. NJ Hall,
Essayist, G. W. Crowell, Decamant, N P Merwin
G. W. CRowELL, Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02

F. C. Babbitt B Co-Dissoluticn.
Morgan 4 ROot-Dry Goods Groceries, &C
B Thomas-S5 Reward
Hawks 6 Bro.-Perird deals
Holloway's Pills-Special Notice.
Berhave's Bitters-Suecial Notice
D. L Wightman-Sherif Sale
Hawks Bro-Valentines
St Georges Society-Business Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-02

CoUNTERFEITING.-Thom Secrist was yester-
day arrested on the Square for attempting to pass
individuals, by all of whom it was refused as bad.
He offered the bill at the depot, at the American,
at Bates Eating House, and other places He
had about $50 of good money with him and cOnsid-
cradle bogus.
Chief Of Police White and Jordan arrested him.