davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
gitrat aud domestic.
A & T. i c u1 ure .
LouGHREx-s PEAcH-oRcHARD.

A correspondent of the Central Herald
writes thus respecting this famous orchard, To-
Gated at Rockville, Scioto county, O., below
Portsmouth:
The late frosts injured the fruit very much,
causing some of it to fall off before maturing,
and producing decay in some that remained on
the trees The yield this year will be small
one, not more than fourth Of full CROP In
the old orchard which bore so full last year,
there will be hardly any, and yet the trees have
made good growth, and are "fat and flourish
ing" although thirteen years old and still,
like the righteous "bring forth fruit in old age
1t is ten years since they began to bear, the
first crop being in lS49, the cholera year.
Three years used to be considered about tho.
lifetime of the peach-tree in this latitude, and
after that they turned yellow, and were worth
less. But this need not be so. u. was owing
to wrong planting and culture
Mr.. Loughrcy takes gres. pains IN ,tsa1;A.
his trees. He has holes dug f;e feet L lstayi;s
ter, and twenty incher, deem for eocb +,S,a"n.
matter how small he root may be- In this he
puts the rich surface soil, scattering the sub-
son around Oh the field. He puts say two
stloNe'S,lu, OF ashes unleaehe<,, and one of lime
"ii-sl'oNed. in each hole, thoroughly mixed
WIN u-c earth, save little just around the
roofs, which is thrown in without any alkali
mixed with it. Then he gives the trees COM
post every two Or three years of lime, ashes,
bone-dust' salt, iron, etc, made after the most
approved style. Ills compost heap, last spring
cost some $500. The ground between the
trees is well'worked and kept clean. The trees
are well-trimmed every year, being literally
'shorn" as man shears his shaggy dog. His
rule is to take of half of the last years growth.
Then he goes over them twice year, digging
around the stem of each tree, and carefully kill
ling the "redheaded borcr" with knife. All
this you see costs money and the trees do not
bear on an average more than two years cut
of four or five, and yet he gives them the sama,,
care every year, whether fruitful or not
This is The true way OF waiting on the
Lord'-do all your part faithfully as if all do
pended on your efforts, and then patiently wait
on him for a blessing. To do this reouires.
faith, as well in raising peaches as in cultivats-
ing graces. But when the blessing does 5bme
after such faithful sowing and cultiva.ti,>s, and
waiting, it is rich one indeed, and well repayS
all the cost and toll. Thus should we custayat
our spiritual fields, working on in faith, wAef
er the shower of grace falls or not, and o.
ing withall that the Lord would send a
upon us speedily Such spiritual hs !.
will not long remain barren Of fruits. d,
-
y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30

The following scene in the Dennison and
Ranney debate at Dayton, is worthy of special
attention
Mr.. Dennison said:
i don't believe much in democratic doctrine
but still, when we find it coinciding with the
right we may as well quote it. AT the Demo-
cratic 8th of January Convention, held at Co
lumbus in 1S4S, resolution was passed, set
ting out as follows
d" ResolUed, That the people of Ohio now, AS
THEY HAVE ALWAYS done, look upon the insti-
tuition of slavery EVIL, AND UNFAvoRA-
BILE TO THE Full. DEVELOPMENT OF OUR IHsTITU-
TIoNs, and that, entertaining these sentiments
they will feel it to be their duty to use all pow
er consistent with the national compact to pre-
cent its increase, 10 mitigate and finally to
ERADICATE the eUH."
Mr.. Mannypcnny.-Re Read the rest of it.
Mr.. Dennison.-I have it not here or |
would, but it is unimportant, as there is moth
ing in it to contradict the part have read.
Mr.. Mannypenny-Yes there is.
Mr. Dennison-I deny it. But Mr.. Nanny
penny, I have an hour yet to speak, and if you
have told the truth about it, you have time to
send and get the resolution before l am done
and show that but 1 defy you to do so.
Note by the Reporter.-Mr. Mannypcnny
did not send for the resolution, and made no
further allusion to it..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
A New Dodge--Lo~<e out for tho won-
key

There IS Suspicious hooking individual, a
TURNER" going around town carrying Il
string, to the end of which is attached a dirty,
thieying little monkey. Wherever this indi-
vidual spies bedroom or parlor window open,
he stops and listens, and if he is satisfied that
there is no one present in the rooms, he sends
MIR, Monkey creeping slyly up the front of the
house into the open window, Now the man
monkey on the sidewalk, having hold of the
other end of the string is strongly suspected of
having communicated his own thieving propen-
sites to the little monkey, aud has educated
him to iasten on to little valuables, such as
bracelets, breast pins, finger rings or loose
change, which his monkeyship may find lying
on the toilet or centre tables.-Neuurk Merc,s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
A PalnahIe Hit.

In the Tiffin discussion, Judge Ranney in
speaking of the Republican party, said it was
made up of the discontente& of all the odd,
and ends of all parties, and had no fixed princi
pies. If he was mistaken. and it had any
principles, he would like to know of his oppo-
nent what they were, and especially what was
its exact position in regard to slavery in the
Territories. Mr.. Dennison, in his reply, said
| that his understanding ofthe Republican party
was, that it had its origin in principles, and
was based on distinctive and well understood
principles and, since the gentleman had des-
ired him to point out what those principles
were, in regard to slavery in the Territories,
and slavery in general, he would call his atten-
ton to a document which he hoped he would
re cognize as authority, and which contained
what he understood to be the exact position
of the Republican party, on the subjects under
consideration. He then opened his treasury of
excerpts and read from Ranney's Hoffman let
ter, written in 1948 when he was candidate
for Congress, as follows:
" I am in favor of maintaining the freedom of
the territories in their whole extent, and utterzy
opposed to authorizing slavery on Involuntary
serUitude Of any kind 1Udhin them, or to any
compromise which shall doom any part ofthem
to the curse Of human bondage. Our
flag should never float over another foot of
slave territory. 1 had occasion to
make public my opinion of the duty Of Con-
gress to abolish slavery in the District of Co
lumbia, some ten years ago. and the lapse of
time has only served to strengthen that opin-
ion, &c.
The audience testified their sense of the point
made against the Judge by laughter and cheers
which, however, he bore with decided equani
nifty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
Dennison and Rannev.

In the discussion between Dennison and
Ranney, our candidate has conducted himself
gallantly. In reply to Judge Ranney, who de-
nouneed the Republicans as agitators, Mr.,
Dennison said:
g But the Republicans will agitate. Who
annexed Texas, [ would ask? Who repealed
the Missouri Compromise? Who enacted the
Nebraska Kansas bill? Who denied the
right of petition? And who rihed the mail to
suppress the so-called incendiary documents ?
1t is the southern Democracy who agitate.
Republicans assert that slavery is a pure
ly local institution, and can only exist by posi-
tive law. The Dred Scott decision, which car
ries slavery into any part of the Unite States,
where not forbidden by statute law, we hold is
not law.
My friend AYERS that nonintervention was
Revolutionary doctrine. If so, why did Jeiler-
son in 784 frame bill to prohibit slavery in
the territories forever? If that was the Revo-
lutionary doctrine, why did the Colonial Con
gress frame the ordinance of 1857, which dedi-
Gated all the northwest to freedom? Why is
it that every Congress and president down to
Polk time has endorsed the principle of Con
gressionrl legislation for the territories ?"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
A SMILE,

Who can tell the value of smile? 1t costs
the giver nothing, but is beyond price to the
erring and relenting, the lost and forsaken,
It disarms malice, turns hatred to love, revenge
to kindness, and paves the darkest paths with
gems of sunlight. A smile on the brow be-
trays a kind heart, pleasant friend an affec-
tionate brother, dutiful son, happy husband
1t adds charm to beauty, it decorates the
face of the deformed, and makes woman re-
semble an angel.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
MANNERS.

Young folks should be mannerly. But how
to be, is the question. Many good boy and
girl feel that they cannot behave themselves in
the presence of company. They are awkward,
clownish, rough they feel timid, bashful and
selfdistrustful the moment they are addressed
by stranger or appear in company. There
is but one way to get over this feeling and ac-
quire graceful and easy manners that is, to
do the best they can all the time, at home as
well as abroad. Good manners are not learn
ed SO much as acquired by habit They grow
upon us by use. We must be courteous,
agreeable, civil, kind gentlemanly and woman
ly at home, and then it will soon become a
kind of second nature to be SO everywhere
A coarse, rough manner at home begets hab-
it of roughness which we cannot lay off if we
try when we go among strangers. The most
agreeable people with whom we were ever
thrown in company are those that are perfect
ly agreeable at home. Home is the school for
all the best things.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-30
wRrrE FOR rHE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
r A Il = w EL L.
BY WILL A. COULTER.

By WILL A COULTER.
Farewell, farewell; ye modern friends,
And dear school mates of yore
The anchor up, the ship it moves;
Pm bound for Enrope5s shores.
Farewell, farewell, We old school house,
And little vine -wreathed cot
Farewell, farewell, my chadhood's home,
SHY Farewell ye haoH'd spot.
Farewell, farewell, my native stream
~ With banks SO green and mossy
Farewell, farewell, ye songsters gay,
With plumage bright and glossy
Farewell, farewell, ye erags wild,
Where Oft in boyhood's days
climb'd where the old Eagle perched,
And danc'd Appolo's rays.
Farewell ye isis and distant mounts,
Ye valleys and ye hills;
saa Farewell, farewell, We noble groves,
And little, singing rills.
Ye little, mossy, sparkling springs,
To thee farewell, farewell,
And all ye little rosy nymphs,
OF shady, silver dell.
Farewell, farewell, my native land,
Cline of the brave and free
In fancy will oft return,
To dear old friends and thee.
Fast flies our ship-the snowy shrouds
The gale does swell
oh, watt ye wait ye, gentle gale,
To shore my last FAREWELL
DErAw4z.z, September, 1852
, 1859-10-19

From the above it will be seen tlat there il
falling oil in hercceipts Of -four Of about 1000
barrels; Of wheat, about So 900 bushels; Of corn,
aooo bushels; Of oats, {. 500 bushels; and of bar
icy about $4,000 busAe,s. In ryc. however
there is an increase of 5000 bushels,
Ia tic shipments there ia an increase Of II, ,0lv
oaffcs in Hour; in wheat, 1o5,0 bushels: iu
oass' $4,000 bushels; aud in rye, 1000 bushels.
In corn, however, there is decrease Of &C. COO
h"saels, and iu barley Of 1900 bushels, In
Hour and wheat the shipments exceed the re.
ceipts during the week by 1;5, ,1o7 busLcls.
Ihe market for Wheat during tue week has
been very steady mud firm, with an active de-
raand by shirrcrsto 0swcgo mud Buffalo. Win
ter Wheat is very scarce and advanced to Sc
on No. Red-thc market for a1l grades closing
yesterday at :3c for No. Red; Sc for No. >
Red; sol 10 Sic for No. Spring; 7ea to SOC for
No. 2 Epring; md TIC for Kejectcd Spring.
Flour Was actirc and shade easier-
closing ut $4.l5 10 AS for good to
choice Spring cxtras; aud $3.50 for
good Spring Super. Winter Wheat brands
arc quiet and the stock Of favorite White Win
ter rather low. Old corn is very scarce and
prices have advanced 3@4c per bushel--c1osiug
as Sic Tor No. in store. Oats opened act.ye
and firm, but close quiet aud 1c lower, with
sales Of No. i ut 50@svIc in store. Rye in good
demand at an advance Of &c during the week,
with sales yesterday at GGc for No l in store.
Barley quiet and stcsdy-closing at SIC for No.
land SOC for No. 2. Timothy Seed in better
supply and market 1cudinr Observation-Disclosures
, 1859-10-19

1ha primary ncei1aEs for ihe secon Of deteats viii be
I'D zach to-a. With tie exception of Wheeling West
aad Sozh Chicago at h~ us1al places Gf holding Io1s
At o'clock tbs Arb !uss. The psiu,ay meetings
vi ba he'd Ut Eat Wheeling 1t the hause at Jacub Zmmer
.he hour In West caaso 1t the yolss Casu Io-
lei In Eosln ;aut II south Ch!ceEo II lie house Ct S.
Uaow. sats a.re :: IN oclock said 18th IN.
And the primary Ct the eereta wards ct Tie c5
tae following places:
Eustn. t:oramittt IN Jndd. q Dare, F Downing.
81 Nat1-Euk.uc H0us No beAsb4fn-xt. Committee
-Then Ha11nsnn J Il Mi, 1e1 " Gag.
Al Wsr1-sherid'a UfBtI. Conmlstce-h Il Hoydcl, J
lien tricks. G11r!.ou.
~ Eard-AnaasJ. C,ulaai.t:e-E Il Fots. o II saIs.
h1rJ. jioduot.
IT.. cesnzoI.see- p W ri. ~ Wal is u Church
9Th W4n-We1 AaIEth flk1l. Eomn!.ten-E Cl.rs-
l1nd. Wm Wneoea q Ltsere'z
fnl,!ee-h & M,4Lar. Harvey, E Anthony.
Sd Ward-kn1:h Marks. Hill. co1mute-J Il HuSu-
Lin. Geo setn tdfr, AeEteT.
ty: Arnold. II K:e!*nan1
io:h -*!en=ys.'1 AUtct. Co,nGIttee-D Wl!soE,
Foehli!inE. Lag,
The different Ward Cenn:t:e~s Of the last general e!e
tioa WILL ases sling AFT r7eanelss in tlos number. call
TIE neenzz TO order End Judeto1 the Urinary c!ec
tloas.
~ TIE T.rd Committees will matc zach clanres IN
d. paess G. holding the above sasz pior 10 tie ss,
la4 nay b. deemed ueee7ry, md kve nGties through
tAs Republican papest-
CnAs. l.. Tusos.
Gro. ScHxk1Dkk.
5eI'Ax ); kEaas1. co, Central
J.P Tooprr1T,
IL. EIxAETu.
, 1859-10-19
THE VIRGINIA ISSURRECTI0N

The news from HaTpcr's Ferry, in which the
inzurrectioaary attempt Of handful Of blacks,
aided By two OF three white men. is related,
will produce . profound sensation in all tile
slare-holding States Osawasomio Brown,
s:ho seems to haro been the head and front Of
the movement, figures not Unexpectedly to us
in the purposeless aud senscless riot since
the death Of his son Frederick, WHO was
shot dowa At his own door in
Kansas, by Missouri mob tenfold
moro rerenserul 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 TINT he had
BEEN lif.-tiu,e in nccumulating, llc has been
a monomaniac. He has supposed himself d.
vine]y appointed to free a!l American slaves
by some yiolent md decisive movement, tic
nature OF which wo do not know that he ever
revealed Otter, VIC are told, during the Kan
sas disturbances, lie would retire to secluded
place at distance from his camp, and there, to
use his OWL words, w1estle with the Almighty
E,r hours, to wiring from Him tie aid which lie
demanded In the accomplishment Of tho work
to which lie thought himself appointed by hcav-
only favor. Ills talk for years to his friends
aud intimatcs has been Of lis commission
scaled with Tho blood Of the Savior. By which 1T
va. directed in the path that he was
about to follow. He Inns entertained no doubt
that Lis life was To Ire prolonged until he could
see the shackles stricken of from crcry Stare
in the land; nor has he had u doubt that By
his agency. as the instrument Of God, specially
entrusted with tie work, every bondnan was
to be freed, This dulusion has been regarded
a. harmless and since lo passed out oi
public view, it has, We suppose ocsn
forgotten even by his friends. That he
has acted upon the znurdcrous impulse
which the violation Of his own household
reused within l,:,a-that his mania ilas over
powered his reason, and forced him into the
commission Of u grcat crimc-the history ea
this Harpcr's Ferry movement is sufficient
proof. We do moi wonder, knowing him, from
the accounts givon By Others, as well as VT
do, that ho engaged in m enterprise
Of such c:i,ninality and folly. We. arc
only surprised u.at ho could have foun''
nuy wl,;to man out Of Slavery weak
enough to have yielded to Ills crazy suggcs-
tions and aided him in his hair-braincd at'
,eupt uo will doubtless be callod upon te
1ay down his life in atonemcnt for his folly
,,.d t,,ouph o,,r conviction that he is demeuteti
, 1859-10-19

tue separation from The parent organization.
ue sud that Christian men living under the
shadow Of Bunker Hil coufd not consent TO
ignore the discussion Of the vital question Of
slavery.
4. ibis point and before Mr.. Alrord hed
flashed, the Convention adjourned to O'Clock.
, 1859-10-19

q Should any ono have Kerosene or Coal
Oil Lamps which do not burn well, smoke, nor
gire satiefaction-whethsr purchased ut the
Lamp and Oil Emporium Or not-by calling
with them at No. l.G Clark street, they will be
examined. and the cause ascertained free Of
charge. No good Kerosene Lamps with our
Boston Oil, should smoke or emit an odor.
nr12
, 1859-10-19

Co0k County HcpubUcnn C0nVcntIon.
The teruhuczh Eot ssuf Copk County hereby n1ded
taat County Convention will bc held the GupevIso,H
ii t- Coa uurs II tie ciy Of Chleseo tic Ist
diy Of N,ytb.r lss fr Il. rusioss Of nominating
dt,e. b: saos,sd ~ thn Republican pay the com
lag ele.:icn.
Tlc sc:r:al TAcs an Towns vI send drleK1tea bs.ed
upon lhe Hs2uhican In sa1 war4s aal tuwna I'll
3n~rs
, 1859-10-19

Gas sFIx7CREs.-Brown L Wilder are now re-
ceiving from Cornelius i Baker, and other man.
ufscturers, u large assortment of lste patterns
cfChandelicrs Pendants and other Gas Fixtures,
Globes. dr. ill IN need will please call At II
and 40 State street. oel7;am
, 1859-10-19
4 NEW MOVEMENT.
a M" mQV0m3NXs
Meeting Of tho Western Tract
Convention.

4Hothfr Tract soei<fu 10 b 0rEAai<sd Oh
thf Chffskf&M IDEA Of shs Equality
Of aH AHeHs
, 1859-10-19

~ C. L. SGalPEF. AdfaAx;a9 AgtAt, 81 Da1zbor<A
u aA'''sfi - 'as< Al+<staeazs eAs a.l Oh tA*
Ldsd.a9 FoP"s q ~ 5aEA Has- tal-hs$+y
, 1859-10-19

AH da4A tA%* NAA4et@Au H.u 4iflHE uQue$ Inc
shadow Of Bunker Hill cou'd not consent TO
ignore the discussion Of the vital question Of
slavery.
A. Ibis point and before Mr.. Alrord hed
flashed, the Convention adjourned to o'clock.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Tie Convention met at 2 o'clock. Prayer by
| Rer. Ar. Cowlca. Her. ] C. Warren of Boston,
agent Of the Boston Tract Society, continued
his remarks which were broken into by the nd
| journment. lie stated that in addition to tie
I work performed BY The society itself, m-ng Of
the Boston publishing houses had offered to en-
gage in the work Of Tract publishing, at rates
which we're considered very low, much lowcr
than the American Tract Society had cycr done
the same work for. Since the new organization
Of the Society FIVE months ago, rnany new Tracts
Of real merit had been offered to tue Society,
and new class Of Tract literature, bearing upon
the subject Of Slavery, had been inangurated.
During tho fye months named forty new
tracts Ind been issued, and there we're
some three or four Folnmes now go
ing through the press, Some Of them had
~ 'eA"~~ AAoA NV fu0'~S.''u9 ~ 'oe
american lsac' society. ine eoc'esy COM
menced in the spring the publication Of the
Tract journal, and had circulated 50, 900 copies
weekly at an expense Of about nine mills per
copy. Many Of these had been sen. to tue
West, and had produced good fruits. Several
prize tracts upon tho subject Of slavery are
about 10 be issued. One in particular, by
Southern man, entitled Politics in the Pu!-
pit" wherein is discussed the politics Of the
country from Christian standpoint It main-
taiDs earnestly that tue pulpit has something
to do With slavery, eveu when discussed in
political poiEs Of view The Tract .lourao1 is
made to speak upon tho subject Of slavery.
Not entirely SO, but good portion in due sca-
son, without PteTaricatlon and without Tear.
AL Of the publications hare been issued with
the unanimous consent OF The Committee OF the
Society. Ar. W. read extracts from letter
from Rev. DR.. Kirk, Of Boston, wherein he
strongly urges that the great strength Of the
Vest should be combined with the Efforts Of
the East to produce work which would
prove Of immense benefit to pure Christianity.
After Mr Warren had concluded,
The repor. of the Business Committee was
taken up for discussion.
Rcy. Samuel Wolcott suggested that rs many
did not perhaps understand The positive objects
Of the Convention, they should he succinctIy
stated by come member Of the Convention. To
which Rev. Nir. Patton responded in effect as at
The Rey. Mr. JoslJn, Of this city, said that
, 1859-10-19
LOCAL AIA1.TERS.

e Go to John Jones, 1l3 Dearborn street.
aud get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will be we'll done md at prices to suit the times
, 1859-10-19

e Oar lady readers will all be interested to
hear that Wamsley Hueston's first opening
Of fall and winter millinery will take place ia
October 20. aulT 4t
, 1859-10-19

Acc1DksT-A span Of horses attached to the
cars Of the State street Horse Railway. restez-
dar fell into hofe on Sonth street, just below
Ch'ich's, which had been opened under the
track for the purpose Of laying down water
pipes. They were with much difficulty got out
without being seriously damaged.
, 1859-10-19

REcoRoER's Corar.-The present term of The
Recorders Court has been the heaviest one
held in long time. The Grand Jury found
cighty-one Indictments, Of which fourteen jail
case, yet remain to be tried, besides hng list
Of bail cases, running over from previous terms,
among which clean sweep is to be mEae prior
to the adjournment Of the Court.
The bulk Of tho day Monday was occupied
with the case Of c. F. Backus, Geo. Sampson,
md Vim. Bennett, indicted for receiving stolen
property, the horse stolen By Myers, and for
which he got seven yeara. having been found nj
their livery stable on the corner Of Clark md
Taylor streets.
Walter Winchester, tho keeper of the gam
bling den on the corner Of State and Lake sts.,
c.me into Court and pleaded guilty to keeping
| . gambling shop, and was fned 500, which h
paid.
In the case Of Philip Peltzer aud Bernart
Hay.uen, indicted for cattle ktesling' tho jaf1
returned re1dict Of not guilty.
, 1859-10-19

CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
1ee receipts and shipments Of Flour and
GrA'n during the past aud presious weeks com.
pared with thotc of the corre.pouainp w-e%,
last year arc as follows:
, 1859-10-19

~ Tichot! Concha.! Comerciante
La orleans Kesalia de Londrcsl.l La Meier
De Ia uabana!!!!! Choice and select brands
Of Cigars Just received b. D. IT. Corbin & Co.,
Is South Clark street. TrJ them.
, 1859-10-19

please. be in a scnse independent centres Of
operation in the work Of that Society, having
! committee Of publication, whose judg.
nent shall Of itself be regarded as authoritative
for the publication Of matters submitted, and 4
financial committee to look afaer the district
with respect to raising and spending money Oh
it, aud helping on the general work. In short
let tho arrangement be analogous to that Of =
Bank with one or two main branches, 80 that in
sense there shall be one grand establishment.
made up and carried on by the wisdom and
energy Of the whole country made to centre at
tive OF three independent pointa. Such 4 course
will tend To d1Rr out both The talent and wealth
Of the West. for the general object, and At the
same time Keep it in close connection with the
East. What We want il free, Independent, rig
oro,,s action, in closest afiliatiou and unity Of
aim and method. write. eurrtat< euIan.o-
that's, which are the fruit Of no little considera-
ton. II they are worth any thing let them be
mingled in the counsels Of next week
May the Lord guide His people to right and
wise conclusions.
Erez yours for Christ aud His CAUSE,
AL. CaAP1x.
Ar. Wolcott added few eloquent remarks in
favor Of uniting with the Boston organization,
nnd the Contention adjourned until II o'clock
this evening.
, 1859-10-19

e See advertisement of Cornell l. Co.'s
two-.hread noiseless premium Sewing Machine
and universal hsumef, No. 1:3 Lake st.