davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

oUATR5Exn Cow DE DISTRICT J. NJ REIF CO vs. JAS.
TN VERTU DUN Ordre de vente rendu lie
~ l6 dayr 1853 ct moi adresse par Honorable Quatreme
Cour de District de Ia Nonyele dams aare cdess
e procedersi lie MARDl de mai 1855 10Y hi A. NJ
sur les lieux magasns denepos du Home, Fulton
entire celes Payras ct Lafayette Premier District de cette
vile, d Ia yente publque ct adjudication de-
2quart de pipes dEnu. Vie, 10 bsrs de Cdre de
qusur Sine de pipes Vie, 10 casses de Vim
do Oranges 20 do Gtrons 81 boacauts Sucr ITO Dc
Cafe barils de Sucre, q dAmandss 20
Whisky do. de Sirop.
Saisis dams laffaire ci-dessus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u moment de REHABILITATION.
E. I. PARKER,
my3 1t Sheriff de la Paroisse d'Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT Court DANIEL P LOGAN VS. Succession
Of New ORLEANS. ofJAMEs BIRD-No. 1887.
to directed by the Honorable the Second District
of New Orleans in the above entitled Cause will proceed to
sell at public auction at the City Hotel Common street.
tween Camp and Magazine streets, SATURDAY June b.
1859, at u o'clock M
verge in this Parish the right bank Of the Mississippi
river designated lot No. e. Of square No. Is which
bounded by de la Poudriere Bouny Elisa Ax Streets
cording to plan drawn by dHemecourt Surveyor
lSih day of March, 1872 and deposited in the office of
Cae late Notary Public in this city, plan No q Of book
Of plans No l. bis Said lot measuring French measure 30
feet front said de Ia Pondere street. by 40 feet deep
belonging in any wise appertaiping.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
f. t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

pEuSrEAE ooBR DE DISTRICT DANIEL ?. LOGAN y Sue
de Ia Nauyelleorlsans. Nol54s7
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisfe ct vente a
moi adresse honorable Deuxeme District
Orleans dams ahare cidessus je procedera e
Commune, entreles du Camp Magasus la yente
publieue ct adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN slime Bonrg Duverge, en- cetie Pnroisse
sur Ia rive drote du fuve Mississippi designe par lie No %
DC Piet No borue par les de la Poudrare Bouny
Elisa Ct Ally suiyan plan dIese par A. dIIemecour arpe
alos noaire public cete Vile porant No % an vre de
plans Not bis lie dit terrain mesure mesure FRANCHISE so
peds de face ta rue de la Poudere ped proon
deur. - t
Ensemble tons les droits privileges seryude avian
tages attaches apparteuant.
Saisi dans l'aifaire ci-dessns
CONDITIONS Compliant au m oment de y NJ ndieation
E. I. PARKER,
my3 IL % 20 je4 Sheriff de la Paroisse d'OrIeans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

jus; extensive French aud German
LouklNGGLASSi3s Gilt FraTne and limitation do; Orna
mentec and Plain Wood OF style for Glasses Portraits
Engravings, Photographs, etc.
HIS superior and splendid stock Is offered forty per cent
ket prices. ~ 1850
~ BEyeiy article is guaranteed choics Locking
Glasses with double thickness The considerable dedne
Gliding guaranteed for years.
Immense Gallery of Paintings Eugrayisgs and Litho-
graphs By ihe geeaies masters exhibited sale
siderable reduction.
A large variety of Tassels. Pins Clasps etc.
PARTET' AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES
FoRsALBA case of siereocopic Views excessively low
to close consignment, -
49, Paintings Renovated pI3 Ar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

KEY WEST AND FLORIDA PORTS 4. Steam.
ship Galveston ~ bales cotton Rogers, Woodall Gco
bxs tobacco and sundries to b Metcalf Geo. II
bbs potatoes a Mitchell. 10 bales yarn W Hamlin
sundfies 70 Post 4 Mel Given, Watts &co L Fash
&co. 20 Eager &co. Baxter, Lowell &eo. Total II
bales cotton, rs
0BILE. Steamer CarondeIet 81 bales cotton to
Farley, Jurey Aco, 3 gins II X Carter &co .46 bdls
paper Stevens &co. 5 bales yarn Rugeley, Blair
eco, 9 do mmse 7 Harde &co. 10 do waste G
LOwber. Is bbls rosin a May Geo. 1876 do to M
Smith &co. 70 bxs tobacco Miller, Burthe &co sun
dries tf, order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

Leaves WEDNESDAY, 4h May, at5P NJ
f, m FOX JEFFERSON, PORT CADDo,
Smihland, Shreveport, Grand Bayou Grand
-. Ecore and Alexsndria-Tbe fne ard very swift
running light draught passenger b. l., Hodge
o. Marshall master, will leave above. freight or p,s,
tage, having superior accommodations, apply on board.
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL,
a2o Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
T Observation-Disclosures sEa-

sVoo rect "a and IL dressed Florida Yellow Pine
,.ao,o. FLOORING tongued and dressed
'ooVv 'eet "a and IL wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
,oa,.o. FLOORING tongued and grooyad,
Nooeoo narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
,a,,. ING, tongued and grooved
l0opw feet x wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
- tongued and grooved
Vo rect IN narrow dressed Florida yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
luDfU feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
5oO0 fest rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting Of nc,
A., oo Boards, Weahsrboards Scantling, Joists etc.
<ooVoo iee assorted Cypress Lumber Lahs and Shingles
-ALSo--
Sashes Doors Blinds, Mouidings etc. etr
SAFE NJ the lowest market prices IN lots to suit pur
eu ssn ny SIMPSON 4 DORR,
Nptp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

BAY sTLOUI7. schr Christophe Colomb 80 900
feet lumber to Chevaler & Laughn.
PEARL RIVER. .Schr Genl Worth 10, 900 feet
lumber 70 order
HORN ISLAND. .schr Octavia 400 bbls sand to
Victor Demoruele.
BEL0x. schr Confidence 400 bbls charcoal to
order. l5''e-,,y' - ~
BELOXI. schr Independence. 1000 bbls charcoal.
BAYOULACOMBE.. Schr Petite Clementine $50
bhls sand to older.
BAY SFL0UIS. .schr Clementne. liz 900 # luul-
Der to Cheyaer & Langhlin. -.
order. ~ w
BELOxI. .schr Monterey. 400 bbls charcoal to
order. W
4 MADIS0NvILLE .Schr Corala II bales cotton
l04 bhls tar ~, 600 II lumber to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

Leaves TUESDAY, May 3d. at 5P NJ.
~N-A FOR SHREVEPOET-THE NEW
.rHs.Aas@Na and magnificent passenger packet steamer
ssnEs<asssskas Lucy HOlcombe, w. D. Bateman mas.
ter will leave above for Shreveport Grand Bayou Cspte
Grand Ecore Alexandria, Normans Barbns and way land
ngs For further information, and freight passage apply
board. 7ff'
VIRGINIuS G. DENTZEL,
Ed Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

~ I'eaVts on TIT RsIlAY, l2h INST al 5 r NJ
ST Louis, Cairo aFd New Orleans Railroad Line
IT, IN FOR ST. LOUIs-CONNECTING AT
CAIRO with tie Illinois Central and St Louis
with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
me regular passenger packet steamer IeSy Falls civ
u ~ Heos master will leave for st Louis and all
board. e " fes Apply VA
- PEI Passengers and shippers rely the punctaay Of
~ No berth con iiered engaged until paid for
n3 plan Of the cabin and staeroos secured
Commercial PAee "''e''' e''A' -
-, FIRGINUS O. DENTzEL.
n.y. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

SECOND DISTRICT couRr3 JACOB FREDeRIj K0HR.
BAGHER, admr.. ETC., vs. H. G.
Of New Orleans. J wUNsCH No i335S
Ky VIRTUE of writ of fiefi facfas to me
directed by the honorable District Court OF New
Orleans inthe above entitled will proceed sell a,
pubic auction, the City Hotel, Common street between
camp and magazine streets, THURSDAY, May ~ 1859
A LOT OF GROUND, with all the buildings and i'm -..
provemen thereon in the square bounded by Howard J
lbt!, hiat0 hHd Ihaia 'front.' l
lines - N' ' p"''''ei
The building anil improvements on said LOT conre one
stlry frame house with three rooms gallery Ia the
rear t%os9ry Kitchen house, she'd etc cisteus
well garden in front fruit trees, banquet yard we'd
sezsd in the above suit. " e
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

Leaves TUESDAY. Sd inst, at5P.M.
f, FOR GRAND ECDRE, NATCHT.
toches, Tiger Island, St. Maurice Favron's
Landing, Montgomery, Durand's nd Buxon's
landings Mouth of Cane river Coe Alexandria, Normans
Gortons Barbins and all intermediate landings Red river
as above The gular packet Rapides G. J. Barstow
master will leave as above For freight or passage apply
VIRGTNIUS G. DENTZEL,
my2 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

Leaves on FRIDAY. May 9Th, at S O'Clock P NJ
, IT, h. Nj q NJ HIS AND NEW Or
leans u s. mail packet line-For Memphis and
.sz the Bends-The FIRST class packet steamer John
Ssmonus, Captain F. Smith, will take freight from the
foot OF God street and will leave freight or
passage apply on board, or to j. H. FRELIGH,
OHice under ST. Charles Hotel.
line connects at Napoleon regular packets for
mite and Arkansas rivers and at Memphis with superior
packets for st. Lous and Louisville.
RJ Adams Express carried regularly By this line s3D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
R ED RIV Err.

Leaves TUESDAY, May 3, ats Pm.
IT. - FOR GRAND ECORE, MATCH
oches, St. Maurice, Faverons Landisg, Mont
tHss1Es<6k gomery, Durand's and Buxton's Landings
Mouth Of Cane river Cole Alexandria Nomans
CANT swift running ghtdraught passenger Piotn
Ed Parker MASTER Sam Lawson, clerk, will leave above
For freight or passage apply on board
yIRGIN1uS G. DENTzEI.,
al9 Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

r. - STEAMER PACIFIC FOR LOUIS
vile Regular New otleenS and Louisvie
s-asa Lightning lime Passenger packet Pacific
dne spend,d gsT and fast t1qplrg passenger steamer Pa
clhc, A. Mcd master viii leave for Louisville and all
tsInediate Ian ings, throughout the son. rs follows
Leaves New Orleans ~, lRnAY, Nav 7th, al I'm
Leaves New Orleans MONDAY, Mny g !, 5P n.
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAY, Jane III, at5 Pm
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, June 23d, at P. N.
Leaves New o leans FRIDAY July s, et5P4 NJ.
Leaves New Orleans At UKBAY, iuiy g3d atbP NJ
Leaves New Orleans MONDAY, August Sth at S p NJ
EFT Passengers ana shippers rely the pVEctuay Of
This steamer No berth considered engaged until uad for
plan OF the cabin he and secured by appv
ing on board fF''
VIRoiNIUS G. DENTZEL,
fiuaTtis tya,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

loVal OF As5ets
srATE OR LoUslArA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans,
Us II that the 9Th December 1853 Sefore
e a sabscribar Justice Of the Peace in
aud state stossad personally appeared Omer Gura Pres
nei ana A. schreher Secretary, of the Citizens Ins
RANGE company OF New Orleans, being sworn accord
ing 10 law do epose and sa that accounts e p
ano rue and correct transcript books of said cor
pauy. ~ ~
\. 9cHREIBER, Secretary.
and subscribed before this day OF Deeerp
Dor a. ID 1895. ARTHUR SAUUlER,
Third Justice of the reAce.
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay interest Of six
per cent III cash upon the scrip issued by this Company for
1851 TO the holders thereof legal IN
aud after the second Monday of February next.
fhe Board of Trustees also dacneod a dividend nj
sixty ger cent $50 on the net earned premiums OF the Com,
pany for the ending November 3d. as tor which GER
utcse will be issued SITTER Sh of February 1885
Tbs Company continue insure against tho perls OF the
Of premiums. " " ' -''S'
orFicE-No. Cerondelet street.
Q. GA1LEARD President
a. SoHREIBgR, Secretary, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
MOBILE Steamer Oregon .sundries to order.

MOhILE.s 5teameT Cuba. .sundries to order.
TAMPICO. Brig Stetson 8 bales sa,saparilIa
Canlerden. $50 do 40 hides $1,000 in specie Fer
nandez &co. $50 900 ] Forstall "a 1874 NJ Payro.
$1,000 Moreno Bros. $457 O Talamon s206 Widow
" Z Lopez Aco. .l24 bales Mex hemp $40 hides bd
skins 81 bales goat skins cases vanilla do gum
DO plants to order. Total s39,ss7 specie.
CHARLESTON. schr Transit 500 scs peas W j
Taylor. 200 do Hewitt, Norton GEO. 2l2 do Poole &
60. AL do Wood q Low. .28 bxs mdse G Oliver. 8
do HoTell, Gayle &co i Dbl do ] s Roberts bales
lbox mdse Oakley, Hawkins &co i do nj P Payne
d. a do 3 F Shelby. a do ] Berry Il do B w Hunt
ington. do Watt q Noble. q do csks rice Payne
peas piano bxs mdse GLADDEN. h Siexas. Ill cks
rice hf doJ Chapman Jr. 4 bg cotton seed Hughes
Hyllested 6co. l25 do w & Urquhart. 10 do Hall
Kemp &co. 10 do E Gothin. IS do Giffen, Smedes &
90 6SS scs peas a bales mdse and sundriss, order.
Receipts at the CarondeIet Canal.
BAY ST LOUIS Schr Phenomena l5 900 feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

tsN VERpU dun ordre dc vente reniu lie 10
uaFr 1909, ct III udrese par Fhonorabe Quatrieme
Gour dc District de Ia N91yeile Orleans dams afre cides
sns Je procederai lie LuNDI de mai 1853 jours
wants ~ heures A. NJ les eux cape gnes pour
couple aes creahcers des dts nsos ables, pu
bliqne ct adjudication de- $50 -
LIE fond, dup magan d'eniceres, de pestihes wins
qUers etc slime panga dos Neuve lie Ieyee 81
Grayiar, dams lie Premier District de vile.
Aoandonne par les dts insolvahes leurs creancies.
susiite. " W " ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

II every State in the Union would but follow
the example Of Illinois, the time would soon
come when such tragedies as that in which Sen
ator Broderick lost his life would be unknown.
The Chicago Press and Tribune revivea The his
tory Of tho first and last duel ever fought 10
that State. In the year 1920, Alphouso Stew.
ant ami William Bennett fought with rifles in
st. Clair county, aud Stewart fell morially
wounded on the frs, fire. Bennett made bis
escape into Arkansas, where ne remained two
years His whereabouts was discovered, he was
arrested, brought back, indicted, tiled, convicted
Of murder and erseufcd Bond, who was then
Governor of illinois, was necessarily besieged
by the friends Of Bennett aud the advocates OF
the "gentlemsns CODE who prayed for his
pardon. But the Governor tu nd a deaf car to
all their clamorings, and the majesty Of the OF.
Tended Law was yindicated. Bonnet was pub
Iicly hung, and dueliing in Illinois was crushed
out tits bloody practice aud requires rigid
treatment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
AhmIa.Ion nrKnn.nn.

The Buffalo Courier, one Of the most reA-
sonable aud sensible Democratic journals we
know Of expresses "hOpe and trust that Kan
sas will be admitted into Tie Union next win
ter without any more fuss or bother" The
Courier admits that there can be no reasOna.
bic doubt OF the suiliciency of her population
to meet the requirements Of the English act,
and this is all that really ought to be insisted
on. Congress omitted to make any apPropria.
ton for taking the eensuS Of Kansas, and .
complianco with the English bill was therefore
out Ofthe question. We trust the views of the
Courier will be those OF the Administration, for
il remarks:
In this complication OF affairs, the greatest
stiekler for the English act must conceds her
immediate admission into the Union to be the
best thing TO do. We have had trouble enough
already with the turbulent people Of the terri
tory, and the sooner we make them "free of this
guild" the better for all concerned. By doing
il promptly and graciously, We shall disarm
fanaticism everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
90 furnaces in all.

Ali of the above furnaces Except three at
Newark N. j., by Defendants,) failed within q
few weeks-not one running more than FIVE or
six weeks. The Plaintiffs claimed that the
Newark furnaces, in fact, also failed entirely of
making good iron, or Of producing any practi-
cable results
The case lastel nineteen days in getting in
the testimony and arguments. The Jury re-
tired at ! O'Clock on Wednesday, and at half
past three the same day returned a verdict for
the Plaintiffs in the sum of s26, 600, thus sus-
tanning each and al the propositions above
stated. We understand that Immediately upsn
retiring the Jury proceeded to ballot, which
resulted in eleven for Plaintiff aAd one for de-
fendant The second ballot taken right after
was unanimous. This 10 the second verdict in
this case; the first in tho trial in the Court of
Common Pleas at the February Term, 1856, was
for S24,655.
by this verdict the Jury Lave said emphatic
ally that the Renton patent is impracticable
and worthless.
The case was conducted for Plaintiffs by s.
B. PRENTIss and L c. THAYER; for Defendants
by RANEEY, BAoKUUs & NOBLE, 8. J. ANDREWS
F HovEY aud j. P. BRADLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
Freeing slaves By WIN.

Mrs. L. Litlleton died recently in Clark co.,
Virginia, freeing her slaves by will. Her child
ron are now trying to lave the will set SHide
on the ground that she was Of weak mind
Emancipation of slaves has come 10 be regarded
as strong evidence Of dementiG in the Old Do
miniOn, aud is looked upon as wantOn destrue-
tion Of property. 4HHH-
Occasionally, however, the wishes Of teStatOrs
are carried out, aud fifty negroes from Lynch
burg, Va, passed through Wheeling on their
way TO Ohio, on the 10th, They had been the
properly Of Mrs shackleford, now five years
dead, who provided in her will that the negroes
should be bound ont TO tho best advantage foI
five years after her dealh-that at the end oi
shat time they thould be taken TO some free
State, where the proceeds Of their labor should
be paid over 20 them by an agent whom she
named, aud to whom she bequeathed lunds foI
that purpose. The negroes are now en- roui.
for Ohio, 10 charge of said agent Their pay
for the five years work, will be about fifty dol
lars apiece.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

Gov. OorTin returned home from a tour
through the northwestern part of the State, on
the day Of election, in time to vote for the
whole Republican ticket, looking as finely and
healthy as anybody's man. The Governor has
made over fifty speeches in this campaign, and
has done effective work for the suecsss of Re.
publieansm in the State. Wherever the Gov.
eTnOr has spoken, crowds have 1ocked to hear
him, learn the words of wisdom and receive the
counsel of an honest and experienced states.
man. Thousands of old Wings who had been
listening TO the delusivo and false charges Of
Abolitonism sgainst the Republican party, were
undeceiVed, and brought TO see that while the
Republican party firmly opposed the extension
of slavery, they as firmly opposed interference
with it where il existed under the sovereignty Of
the constitutions of the slave States A nnm-
ber Of doubtful Senatorial and Legislative dis
trcts were carried by the Governors manly,
perseverng and powerful appeals TO the old
Whig element. No wonder tho lOcOfoco press
assailed him on all sides for he was a thorn in
their flesh, at every point he went and will be
worse one when he gets on the floor Of Con-
gress, where he will meet the lions of the party
face to face and defend the constitutional rights
Of freedom and the Free States. Lebanon
Star.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

The Brownsville Advertiser, of Nebraska,
contains incomplete returns OF the late election
in that Territory for Delegate to Congress, and
members of the Legislature. The candidates
for Congress were Daily, Republican, and
EsstAbrook, Democrat, and the Teturns are un-
expeetedly favorable to the Republicans. This
Territory has heretofore been conceded to the
Democrats, but from the returns received, the
Advertiser, which is Democratic paper, des-
pOndingly says:
1--WE go upon the saying, while there is life
there ia hope and hope for the best; but are
inclined to the belief with all tho lights be-
foiS u.s. that 'our man for Delegate is gone
nm ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21
cam. John nrown,. nlonomnnln.

The Chicago Press in noticing the Virginia
insurrectionary attempt, thus speaks OF Ossawa-
tonne Brown:
Since the death Of his son Frederick, who
was shot down at his own door in Kansas by
Missouri mob tenfold more revengoful and
bloody than that which now fills Virginia with
terror, and since the old man witnessed, on the
same OCCASION the destruction of the property
that he had been life time in accumulating,
be has been monomaniac. He had supposed
himself dYineIy appointed to free all American
slayes by some violent and decisive movement,
the nature of which we do not know that he
ever revealed. Often, we are told, during the
Kansas disturbances, he would retire to a secu-
ded place at distance from his camp, and
there, to use his own words, wrestle with the
Almighty for hours, to wiring from Him the aid
which he demanded in the accomplishment ofthe
work to which he thought himself appointed by
heavenly favor. His talk for ears to his friends
and intimates has been of his commission sealed
with the blood of the Savior. by which he was
directed in the path that he was about to fol-
low. He has entertained no doubt that his lio
was to be prolonged until lie could see the
shackles stricken of from every slave in the
land; nor has he had doubt that by his agency,
as the instrument of Cos, specially entrusted
with the work, every bOndman was to be freed.
This delusion has been regarded as harmless,
and since he passed out Of public view, it has,
we suppose, been forgotten even by his friends.
That he has acted upon the murderous impulse
which the violation of his own household
reused within him-that his mania has over
powered his reason, and forced him into the
commission ofa great crime-the history Of
this Harper's Ferry movement is sufficient proof.
We do not wonder, knowing him, from the ac-
al hty Ill Do, tb,t
he engaged in an enterprise of such erminality
and folly. We are only surprised that he could
have found any white man out OF Slavery weak
enough to have yielded to his crazy suggestions
aud aided him in his haiT,brained attempt He
will doubtless be called upon to lay down his
life in atonement for his folly; and though our
conviction THAI he is demented, is strengthened
by this recent event, we can but say that death
cannot claim him too soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

KOSsurH ON THE PEAcE or VILLAFRANcA.--
KOsIuth has written letter to a friend in Gas-
gov, which begins thus;
"My Dear Sir The fatal day Of Villafranca
proslratedm hopes AZ a moment when we had
the deliverance OF my county within sight
nay, almost within the reach Of our hand, like
ripe fruit ready 10 be plucked; and hero / am
again, poor exile, as was four months ago,
only oil Ter by ten years from the bitter panga
Of disappointmsnt
"Isay designedy disappointment and mol
"deceit" OF deceit l cannot complain-ior
took good care 10 guard myself aud my coun
try against even the possibility Of deceit-bu
l feel my hesft nearly broken by disappoint
Iasat, uhWaHsnled BY circumstances unsccoun
! ted and unaeeountable.' ,..... ... ..r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

" The potato crop in this county viii be
larger this year than for many years before. In
localities where the rot has so ofen destroyed
them heretofore, there are no indications of its
appearance. The yield per acre is very great
On our sandy soils the crop is but fair though
the number of acres planted we think is far
more than usual.
Capt. Capron shipped fran this port last
week twenty five hundred bushels Of green q ,
Piles for market 10 Canada. A brisk fruit trade
with our Canuck neighbors has sprung up this
season, and thousands of bushels have been
previously shipped there from this port, Cen
neaat Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-21

Fatal AccDENT-We learn that as the
wife Of Mr.. F. Whitney Of Kirtlsnd, was driv-
ing over the bridge near McUarthSrs Mills in
Willoughby, ON Thursday last, the horses be-
came unmansgeable, and the wagon coming in
contact with tho bridge. she was thrown Vio-
lently to the ground, and died from the inju
ries received in Ebout two hours Afterwards -
Mrs. W. was much respected, aud her sudden
death is severely felt,-PGiRssyilie Tel