davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
SPRING GARDEN SEEDS.

TI1oS. l.. GRIM AI4DI.
FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOE MAKER
Opposite the itY"ns' Savings Hank,
NAN STREE1. LINCHBI'RG. ~,
To W hOm nwnr drd the pre- M iun Ier The hes
pnir Of Roots. exhibited nj the last Fair,
l. EtlS constantly on hand, aud manufactures to
n ,er ivory variety al LADIES AMI GENTLE.
MENS WEAR. which he will warrant equal 10 any
manufactured In the country and AT prices M low. II
'".f. thau any other establishment IN ynchaurg.
rrcttaly s"lr share Of tia public favor aud al
the thanks the liberia
tufnir hc.ioNei ~ 3dGm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

NEW COS( ERN.-Wc hnve this day ns.ocia-
ted ourselves together under the ST. lie AMI firm Of LEE
ROCKE CO. the purpose of conducting General GvO
ctry and Forpardns Basinsss AT the old stand OF
Lee johnson Co, Main Street here we shall be pleas
ed to friends AMI the public promising to
every promote their Interest Liberal cash advances
made on consignments In hand for sale.
JOHN b. LEE,
JANUARY LIST, ls5s-jan 4dtAl GEORGE W. ROOKIE.
ROOD NEWS FOR HOUsE-K EEPKRs.-
QI We tav. lust received superior article Of o AP
which will save two-thrds Of tho labor n wa,hnl dfec
tcn, atteudedto. VALENTINES hONNG.z
dec l7-hts AZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

business will continued the old stard ot Payne
CIristian bv u and l. cktord under the style
AN | firm OF PAYNE n BLACKBOARD, where they will h.
pleased to the odd firm We propose 10
close accounts year the LIST u January and die
LIST of July. ID u PAl NJ
ian dm Is IENIS BLACKBOARD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

(lUR assortment is complete. II wing !ie1 many
~ keeping goods l.. prepared
accommodate all in want OF IloUSi X PlAG GOODS,
Silver Ware Talr Gallery, WstIs Chaiug Dishes
Table Floor Oil Cloths. oil Shud,s, t Corn =" OGDEN
and Willow Ware Brass and Wire Frider, Bras and BronA
ed AndIrons and Steel Shoyes and Tom sausage
Cutters Shears Scissors &c.
Pocket Cutlery. PISTOLS, double and single Guns Anmun
Carriage Buggy Trimmings Carpont' RS Mill Wrghf
Backsniths Cuopes Toos Farming md Grr'cning I'm
pemen Circular and all other Saws luing Pruning and
Butcher, Saws. Coil Rope, &c, &c.
VIC would rail- special attention 10 our stock Of RIFLES,
manufactured expressly and qnted IN
stance We also the agents for LEATHER BflTiSH.
prices uniform and our r1ud selected with
care Of best quality. respectfully in'i an exam
nation nv purchasers. $500. ....
Oct os.dtsl fDIH'I'NS 4 WILLS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

u The copai tut rnhp hecI00'n tAlsllhs bttWttn D.
Payne and Iamlus Christian rn Ter the ST. lc and firm of
PAYNE CHRISTIAN IL this div dissolved by Of
psrtir the firm viii be usc only in closing
up the will s presented ut US early
practicable and hope friends will DO prompt -
settle. ID u iAl NJ.
GANIIIIS CHRISTIAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
nussOu firm OF Ere, johnson

nIANOIUTION.-Thc HrW OF nc, JOhh son
IL Co l. This dissolved by mutual consent. The
nanc of he used only in closing the
indebted the respectfully requested to
accounts it is important that The business
should be closed practicable We tke tis
tauk4 to Our friends AID the pub for
the very ia heretofore extended and
esy a the the concern OF
LEE, KOJKE a co. JOHN Is LEE.
TIOS, l.. JOHNSON,
IyrcuuunG Dec 3ls 1913 GEO W ROOKIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

cHteh ourselves together for the purpose of doing uf
srdi Grocery and Commission Business under The and urn
Of NoWLlS MI EKELi ani have taken the house lately
ipled by Sowln Alex anier Main St Iynrhbug, near
y oprostr the old stand # Mur.llA Saiton W" vii Keep
constantly hand a U-nersi assortment Il GROCERIES,
1CtOES STAPLE DRY GOODS. AID IN fact, every artt
re usually kept In such establishment which We viii s
chap for cas Iunctual slort TINE We
Viii give personal attention - hr sale OF RdcoR and hdrd
and al kinds u Country iosco our long experience IN bu
ine> viii advanar AMI bv prompt aud p"r
sona atruon {" busiHrss hrPe IT, Give liberal share
Patronage cd friends aud the public generally,
assuring them that effort sh, be spared 10 please those
who uay favor IT'S with their patronage.
rENJ II NOWI.IN,
Late Of the hrn II Nowlin 4 Alexander.
llIOS MGRREIl.
Late e tho firm ut Mmr.l 4 Stratton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
DIss0LUTIons AND NEW FIRMS.

h1ssOIGTuON -fhe ~spnrsucrship 81 Vow
~ LIN ALEXANDER, is this day dissolved by act I"
limitation. Either auth orsed TO collect any denh
du" the and the Of the concern IN se,s
m.n he books he found at The concern OF NOW
LIN MtRELT. where ih"s Indebted to u.s. reqursea
10 call and settle with, at further delay -.
REM II SOwLN.
DECEMBER 3lst ISIS A. ALEXANDER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

HE would II Iso call attention 10 tho fnst thu
III COZ. u WILLIAMS has His Office AT lis and
wall with attend I" thu sale Of Tobacco Wheat
Flour Bacon sc and imlcr ,ttlc th1t would
c.Il i"n all IL respectfully aud
earnestly solicited. Ian cts VAN lAllAFERkD.
Hank Square. nearly opposite Farnerts Buk
4 CARD.-ln retiring Tram ihr Mercantile
- business would cord atS t"'oumt nj NIX, ' AZ
TAtItft Ia the Kind c"u lctatnn OF aud /"
all these Who may favor Lin " III a - |
janGts \ G 1AiIAFIRRb.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
II T. r. M s

Terms Of Subscription, o. 10 ard each Subscriber
entitled to Of the articles named The folio Wing
and requested to mention what article lie desircs whsa Ne
sends his subscription money: s-lta sts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
lAussOIUTION.-Lh nrn of ssOD(:RAsS

II JONES Is 4 Il dlN dlssoyr by mntnal fonscni Al
persons ing Claims the said Will please
pay icn and all indebted II, re earn
,-tly r,uursc 10 AID IND make mp payment
will be used only IN closing the bu-
Z SNbDbKaSS
JANrAR, Isl. 1850 WM IL JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
GEORGE sTIPToE, Agent, Tobac

AIR. GEORGE STEPTOE, Agent, Tobnc-
w Auetionc.r VIII keep his office house, AID il
sell Tobacco the uslti terms a. 4 dim H.
nlSsOl.UT.ON The part hip heretofore
cxisih brtv the unies ned this day dissolved
clam. against will present them tor
neni b,d viii ileas r~nrl and
settle 1IItS r.. NIRRELl,
Dec 81 1855 ian ld3n WM. H. STkA1 TbS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
NEW CONCERN.-Thr "ndcr-i yn-d hnv r shi~

~ formed copa under Arm II
JONES hTPTOE and III coruln the tIoc tonmis
and F7Edrdir1 thu old stand II Shod1ias
" hand good and well
l,cied ,rnont Of GROCERIES, LIQUORS. WINES Nc,
which cash exchange
dnc I tu1l short credit They
slactt, request the public extend to them
fbra patronage ,ari'uar attention paid 10 III" sale OF
Tobacco Wheat, Corn, and al kinds nj Country Produce.
WI II. JONES
i.a'e O the Arm Snndarns, & Jones'
SAN ID SrEPTOF.
JANUARY LIST lp5n. Formerly with Murreli & Stration
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

~ T.
~ If Tho, Murrell, in the lat" firm Of Murru
viii the Gr0aorg aud Commission Bnsiass
stand Marcel >tratOn Main Street, IYNCH-
Va VIII Keep constantly On hand good assortment
{, GROCERIES, Liquors, SiAl'LE DRY GOODS and.
In L. usually kept Grocery establishment
Particular sn1n pad the sales of obacco Wheat
Flour and al other Kinds al CoGntry Produce.
thankful q the very liberal patronage heretofore bes,aw
upon the Id concern hope Ly personal attention to bu
. u uuaurc oi the same
ian i ilsI NM II SrEATrOE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

FREIGHT TRADE. There were received at the de-
pot of the Va. & Tenn. Railroad. on Yesterday, Is
loaded cars, consisting If ISL lbls. Flour: Al
bushels Wheat; $4,000 lbs Miscellaneous There
were 10 loaded ears sent West same day
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
nuS~Ol. cepn, ,mrr..ip hereto

under the firm AID STYLE If I''t NC hi q
SMITH, dissolve d ON the ST Drcuucr ie3s, by mutual
AliprisIs wing cla,Ins against the will
them settlement AMI those Indebted to tho
will forward and st'i th accounts as Is
or close business possible"
thanks fr1ls ana the niic ally
for lbo al patronage heretofore extended to ald
continuance u the AiIne to the
Of SMITH 81 ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

IS refining from the Of II T. jon son & co,
take his TO return thanks I" TRENDS
Tor , liberal patronage 10 that con Having connect
ed my scwth MIR Samuel W lunpgcr form, r al the house
4 NJ, Younger smith. and Nj a Gnsion oI"y. Tor
mrtly OF Mcsst Peters Spence Co. Tor the II do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

CITlzES's SAVINGS BASK.-Thc following gem
tlemen have been elected ,tfcers of this in>ttu-
ton for the p'esen. year: President John Robin
Mcdaniel: Treasurer. James o. Williams; Sccre-
tarv Creed 7. Wills: Directors. John II. McDan.
icl. john 7. pavs, .Iom NJ. Srecd, John H. Ty-
rec Samuel Garland. Samuel II. Mckinney. Rob
ert Early, Timothy Fletcher and Charles NJ. Black
ford.
From the advertisement pul lished in another
lumn it will he seen that the Board OF Directors
have declared n Seini-annual dividend Of AK per
cent. This announcement is in itself. the highest
compliment that could lie paid to the efficiency #
the Officers ing charge Of the institution.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08
Observation-Disclosures.

I'VE ny CNP NKTNEKNIIIP.-The ibCis
y have taken the house recently upicd nv YOUNGER
a. SMITH they intend to conduct Gensrai Grocny
end the ct SMITH \ ADAMS
and lease the friends Of the old concern aad
IN, mil iic gruaraIiv JND. THO. SMITH
;,p3ta - ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

MINIsrHRl,L CAiL-Rcv. john F.. Massey ras-
tor of several Baptist churches in Albrmare coun-
", Va. has 'ecei,ed call from the Baptist
church in this city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-08

Late e tho finn ot Mur.ll 4 Stratton.
LY>CnBrRu. January lat. lisa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
Union Fair at Bedford.

The Fair was opened yesterday, the forenoon
being mainly occupied in making entries and
arranging the articles for exhibition. Up to
one P. NJ, the entries numbered $50, and The
books were still open. The exhibition of Hor-
ses, Cattle, dc, was good In some of the
other departments less interest seemed to have
been manifested. The afternoon was devoted
to examinations by the Committees, and trials
of speed in the ring A number of fine nags
were trOtted out, and trOlted round IN good
time.
To-day the people will be in attendance, and
at p. M, Gen. Crowell will deliver an Ad.
dress Leland's Band discor rses the music
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
ronrleenlh congres.lonnl pl,lrle,

The Republicans of the Medina, LOraint
Wayne and Ashland district, have nominated
the Hon Harrison G. Blake, of Medina, to fiji
the Congressional vacancy caused by the death
of Hon. Cyrus Sphinx, of Wayne. The nOmina-
ton was unanimously confirmed by the Cor.
venton, and each of the candidates for nomina-
tion made enthusiastic speeches. pledging their
hearty support to the nominee. The nomination
does honor to Medina. II is eminentlY fit to
be made, and the Republicans of the District
will ratify it by majority of thousands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
A Good Move Mt Last

n AHOou uoNt NJ 1AhA
At the last meeting of the Council, Mr.. Ran
som, from the Judiciary Committee, introduced
an ordnance that should speedily become an
enactment and be put into immediate operation.
1t would do more to free our city from petty
crimes and criminals than any ordinance for
the past score of years. It provides for setting
the whole class of prisoners that have been fed
aud fattened in idleness at honest peoples ex-
pense time out of mind at work, at much
needed street cleaning too, with ball and
chain on leg if they refuse to work, or attempt
to run away. They are to labor under the d.
rectiOn of the Acting City Commissioner, and
fortunately we have one who has not lazy hair
on his head, and will straiehten all such on the
heads of the vagrants and villains he has >
chance to set TO work.
The ordinance applies to all male persons over
IG, guilty o. The oiIense of Vagrancy, Obscenity,
gaming indecent and lasciyious behavior, ln-
toxieation, gambling, dsorderly conduct, keep
ing disorierly house, keeping or visiting a
house Of il-lame, disturbance, riot or other
petty crimes Such convicts are to labor ten
hours day in shoveling, cleaning, or other
wise improving the public streets as shall be
required, god-scnd to the city and the prison.
ers themselves. Industry, if forced even, will
dc more to sober, to deter, and reform, than
imprisonment in idleness, and especially in such
a den of vice as City prison becomes where
criminals of all degrees are horded together
Ball and chain gangs have been well tested
in Albany, Wheeling, Cincinnati, zanesville
Toledo, &C., aud approved Give the system a
fair trial in Cleveland by all means. Nothing
will be lost, if nothing is gained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
Kidnapping oase in CIneIunntl.

Stealing free negroes and selling them into
slavery has become a trade along the river
border round up to ST. Louis, and recent
kidnapping ease in Cincinnati duplicates two
Policemen, a United States Marshal, and others.
free colored boy named Butler was aecosted
Saturday evening by two officers on Vine
street, who told him they wanted him, and he
must make no noise. They took him to an
engine house, and hand cufEed him. He was
then taken to the river, and in answer 10 whis-
tie man came with skif from the Kentucky
shore, and accompanied by ons of the officers
the negro was taken across and thrust into
CovingtOn jail. Tho transaction got out, and
becoming alarmed at consequences, the negro
was taken from the Jail at midnight on Sunday
night, and returned to Cincinnati Officers
Slater and Leonard are charged with kidnap-
ping the boy, and Deputy U. 8. Marshal Butts,
of Kentucky, came over in the skiff for him.
The Gazette says steps have been taken to
arrest all the persone implicated in the transac-
tion, which will receive thorough legal inves-
tigstion. Slater, who expresses much regret
at his conduct, claims that the boy represented
that he was a fugitive slave, and wanted to get
back to his master! Handouts and iails are
rather singular instruments for fugitive TO
resort to who is anxious to get back to sla-
very
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01

The Washington States douglas orRan)
quotes the Hooter 'bils of SALE" 10 show that
Judge Vbolson' when resident of Mississippi,
sold two slaves to one Of his neipbbors 6fteen
years ago. Do the Documents show az genn.
incl, this was property" secured TO mis-.
Gholson in her own Tinhtl Mr.. Douglas. on
the contrary, has not sold bis hundred or two
slaves left him by his late wife, but stu hold,
them. The States Of course, and the Ohio
Democrats papers, condemn the former trans.
action, but approve the conduct of Douglas, in
hiring cut his slaves, or entrustiRg them 10
the tender meTcies Of oYerseers, a thousand
miles away. Consistent Democracy l-Cn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01

The Republicans of Portage have nominated
the following excellent ticket Representatives,
William stedman, of Randolph, DR.. A. ].
Squire, of Mantua Treasurer, George San
ford, of ChaIlestown Prosecuting Attorney,
p. b. Conant of Rasenna Commissioner,
A. II. Weatherbee, ofstreetsborough; Surveyor.
Ruggles Bostwick, of Edinburgh; Coroner,
James o. Gurley, OF Rlotstown; Iufrmary
Director, T. O. Sutherland, of Ravenna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
The Methodist Episcopal Conference

This body met at Columbus on Wednesday,
the venerable Bishop Ames, OF Indianapolis,
presiding, assisted by Bishop Morris, of Gin
einnati. Some forty candidates for the Minis
try are to be examined. Drs. Clarke and
Kingsley Of Cincinnati, and DR.. Durbin OF
New York, win be present during the Con-
feTence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETNGS

To be Held Thursday, September 1st.
At the Usual Place of Holding Meetings in
tho Wards.
TO BE KEPT OPEN FOR ONE AND AHALT HOURS.
From Z to s IL o'clock, p. NJ.
SIX DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN.
RTEVERY REPUALIOAN ATTENDI
None But Republicans to Vote
BE ON HAND EARLY.
CONDUCT THE MEETINGS FAIRLY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01

hEoRo ExcIrRMEET IN HoPxrNs Co, Ky
There Is good deal of excitement at Madison.
vllle' Kentucky, in consequence Of the alleged
discovery Of concerted plan Of the slaves Of
that neighbOEhOOd TO escape to Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
DouaIasites defeated in wr.eon,,n.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin, a neutral paper,
says rtlH
THE Democratic State Convention postponed
the appointment Of delegates TO Charleston %
a State Convention, 10 be held on the 22d Of
February, This Is a decisive triumph OF the
seymour and Administration interests, over the
Douglas panisans The postponement was
carried by close vote. The Douglas men
feel very sore ever the result"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
County Republican NOmiua,inE Convention.

Republican Delegaie Ceuuiy Convention for tuyeho,
"a Iouniv hereby ndtid 90 meet NJ the OH Joufi
House. thc Cy Of Cleveland a ten ocock q the lafe
noon n eatufdey the hr day Of Sepomher le9 if te
purulsa Of nomiuniinE candidates. Tor tne iouNh oMctt
10 voted ~ the al0riors OF said County az te COM
ing election fnr that purpose, VIZ
Oue gonator and two senatves 20 Ienresent this
Conrty a. the nort General Assembly Of this State
"A t;ountf treasurer for said County
A Coroner for said Cnuniyi
A County Cnmmis, ioner for said County. and
81 rnhsr Of the State Board OF Equalization.
Agreeable to voto OF she County Convection Of as
vear each Township aud Wa tho County will be enii
Convention.
Tue Township aud Ward Meetings for the appo. o.nmeni
% said Delegates hcrety notified 20 be held on the first
day Of Seuteber the usual place for the holding II
such meetings IN such Townships nnd Wards respectively
Tho meeiiuEsin the townships bn held from Eve seven
o'clock md n the Wards 81 be held from seven to halfpasi
JOHN FOOT,
Cha Cuvahoga County Central Committee
Cieyelanl, Aug 2 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
declined.

d. X. CARTIER, ESQ has declined the use of
his name as a candidate for the Board of Equal
izatiOn, determination which the people will
regret.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
Extract from the " Baltimore American" Nov sth 1855
EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION

One of the delicate nd skilf Surgical operations
on the Eve whs y6,teTdaY performed ny DE-. Won Motch-
zisker assisted by Prof Monkur and br, Bazel on a.
dy ln Bond rect Tho operation ex pattuu OF the
qyehaA and eqriTod both skin aud boil dnets ~ II vas a
tootod by disease rarely with aad venturod BY hui
few even of the most 81 ltul Ophthamc Surgeons Ih'
Eye bOTO tumor which is known tile fungus hWmatolu
and about the size OF gAh walnut aud prOtudet
more Than an reh from he orbit The pat lent was par
N under the 1nhuenc0 choruorm jude ously Adains
tered by Drs MOnkur anl Baz The tunOg can bo seoi
al the Office Of DR. by professional mon and OILERS in
teresed mis- Singular fuim uf disease Tue patient u
doing we'll and Dr. Won MOgchzskor Is en- ited 20 praise
tor his SKIN In thus operation which peri VHed IN aieN
seconds,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01

~ plain aud Ornamental prinng of ovory description
dore NJ In pfIati1r fgahshment pi the LtApEh Ohi'o
on Inc ia "a md aos Improved steam Presses ~ te he
sive on 400 udre md AZ roasun1bu ratcs Partrular
attention paid % Hiank Work Every deseripono OF hud-
Inc dnna especially Blank Books LedGtfsi Journals
saios Books Recaivins Books. 6c 3c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
1 From DR. wlnehe.ler, paIlimore

Mr.. Andersons hearing 4lill continues we'll. eo the
more Interested in the for advised hin tu Pnt himself
un ier YOU treatment feeling satisfied you cannot restore
his hearing It will mo- 20 done by any Of The profession
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01
Boor0tna.
Glt0rnucrs.

pRAINARD & BURRIDGE,W WOOD
ID ENGRAVERs AND LITHoGRAPHERs Bank
tTaat We've -Wd n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01

" VI OIINU U4IIl N VI
Associate Proprietor and Principal Of Cleveland College
~ A Scholarship Is good in the Seven Colleges.
SPENCERtAN PENMANSlIlP Is taught BY its author,
A. J. Phelps and others
Tso weekly Law Lectures By the Professors of the Un
ion and Ohio Law College.
BTyunt i SrGton's AMERICAN MERCHANT" a
Monthly h Hgazne, devoted TO Commerce, banking Man
uiactures Agriculture, Statistics C1mmecia Law, Bog
nphy, Science and Literature, published in New York at
O. Dsr hnnum
CV- For Information IN regard 70 tha Colleges or Mag
please call at the rooms send io Catalogue OF ~
pages Address as above. aue10;2ThlAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-01

DR. M. BEGS TO IMPRESS ON
- al who suffer frum DEAFNESS or NOISES in ~
HAD no matter how long standing that they may r..
oa receiving benefit nom tho applications or tho
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03

THE LAST FRENCH FoLLY.--A Par
i5 letter-writer gives the following
description of an absurd article of
dress, which has just been revived by
the ladies Of that city, and which will
ere long cross the Atlantic, and per-
haps the Alleghanies: ...
| am half inclined to say that tho
greatest Of oil events just nov is tho
invention Of 4 new dressl If the hus-
bands and fathers were ill.advised
enough to raise an out,cry about erin
oIino, what will they do nowl The
dresd | speak OF is one, to make which
about twonty.eight or thirty yards Of
stuff Is required, and the vestment is
thought to look better when made of
velvet! Now just fancy a dress of
thirty yards composed Of velvet at
six dollars a yard. The garment it.
self is little else than what was used
under Louis XIV aud Louis XIV to be
called grand habit" 1t is visit
ing dress, and is curious as to its form
and sit. Skirtand body hang togeth-
er, are held to each other by the back
in very singular manner, the back
of tho body spreading out into a kind
oi a long, large cape, as it falls upon
the skirt The body is rather loose,
like what is calleI a "caraco," and
does rot fit TO the waist. The dress
buttons all down the front; the width
of the dress at bottom is eight yards,
and upon every seam are sown orna-
mentS in "passementerie," called
"brandebcuras." Such dress may
easily be bought to cost one thousand
dollars, and cannot cost under one
bundled and fifty dollars.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-02-03

TELEGRAPmc COYCIsEYEss. At
the celebration ofFranklin's birthday,
in New York, Mr.. w. II. Fry reopon
cd to the toast of the telegraph, the
pen and the press In speaking of
the telegraph, lie said be thought it
it would have q benefcent effect in
correcting our tendency to be verbogo.
A friend of his went the other day to
st. Louis, and wishing to be specially
endearing, sent dispatch to his wife,
asking: What have you got for break
fast, and how is the babyP She tela-
graphed back: 'Buckwheat cakes
and the measles