davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

UN CONCERT MoNsTHE.-Les journaux de
Paris annoncent lexecution prochaine, dams
le Palais de l'Industrie, du suptuor des Hu-
guc1aots, qui sera chante par SEPT MILE
volx, 1000 voix par partie! On comptera
dams l'orchestre 100 trompettes ct 200 tam
bours. &c concert aura lieu sous la direc-
tion de NJ Delaporte; 300 societies chorales
doivent prendre part.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

u fNE Course Dun Mile, aura lieu sur le
u Chemin de Course du soussigne, a 4
miles rOuest des Opelousas, le sansedi,
rs Feuyaey couromt, entire le cheyal girls
d'Etienne Miller ct le girls d'Onezime L.
Pitre, pour une bourse de 800,
Une, autre course. dun denti mile, aura
lieu lie lendemain, sur ]e meme chemih, entire
un cheval d'Eugene David, ct un alezan, de
Francois Joubert. pour une bourse de 500.
Les spcctateurs entrent gratis. *:
MARTIN ANDREP ONT
St. Landry, IL Feyrier, 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
= ESCLsA Yes. q
Il S 4 Y OR:

CELESTINE, negresse agee d'enyiron
81 ans, ensemble avec ses cinq enfans3a sa
voir :-CELEsTE, negrillonne agee denviror
s ans NARclssE, negrillon age d'environ {
ans YALERIEN, negrillon age d'environ 4
ans Tom, negrillon age d'environ 2 ans et
ToussA1NT, age d'environ mois
JULES, ne grillon age d'environ dix ans
SUSANNE, negresse agec d'environ 80
ans (bossue), avcc ses deux enfans, a savoir
WILLIAM, mulatre age denviron ans, ct
MARY. ANN, agee d'environ mois.
Environ 81 barils de mais, une Va.
che ct veaux, une paire de Bgufs
de tire, I'm Cheval, Meubles de
maison, ct d'autres articles,
CONDITIONS - Toutes sommes de cinq
piastres d au-dessous, payables compliant, ct
toutes pmmes au-dessus de cinq piastres, pa,
yables, un tiers lie Ter d Avril 1860, gn tiers
lie Ter d'Avril suivant, 1861, ct lie Idernier
tiers lie Ter d'Avril 1862. Les acquereurs
fournissant leurs billets avec securite soli-
daire, a la satisfaction de Louis A. Latiolais,
Administrator de la dite succession, ct fats
payables au bureau de MN. Dupre & Gar
land, dams la vile des Opelousas, ct portant
interet a raison de 8 pour cent par an de
leur echeanee jusqu 'au Placement. Et de plus,
la terre ct les esclaves demeurant spectacle
ment hypotheques a la dite succession JUS
qu'au plein ct entier Placement du capital ct
des interets. ONEZ. A. GUIDRY,
Encanteur.
Opelousas, 26 Fevrier, 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

COUR DE DISTRICT, NJ oesa
Paroisse St. Landry, No 0o'A'
Succession de Edmond Sellers.
John WRIGHT, de la Paroisse St. Ian.
@D dry, Administrator de la Succession
de feu Edmond Sellers, decide, dernierement
de la Paroisse St. Landry, ayant presente
un Reglement Final de la Succession du dit
Sellers, en- communicate avec sa veuve Mar
guerite Simon. actuellement la femme dAu-
guste Laneon, accompagne dune petition de-
mandant lhomologation d'icelui EFT atten-
du quill etc fait droit Ia demande de la
dite petition par ordre de la Cour susdite en-
date du Fevrier 1859;
En- consequence, avis est par 1e present
dome aux interesses dams cette succession,
davoir deduire, par ecrit, au CRETE de Ia
Cour susdite, dams les trente jours our sui.
vront Ia date du present avis, les raisons, 81
aucune ills ont, pour 1esqueIFes le dit TableauA
ne serait pas homologue.
L. LASTRAPES, Grefier.
Opelousas, II Fevrier, 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
Vente PubliQue.

L'Ur le soxsslgne e71c0naealr, dams ct 21oa,
IL Pa1olsse St. Landry.
ID E public est par lie present averti qu'i]
- sers'vendu, en- yente publique, au plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur, par lie soussi.
gne encan hur, a la residence de Theodule
Guidry, a Plaquemine Brulee, lie
Mardi, 20 Mars proclaim, 1859,
les proprietes ci-dessous decrites, apparte-
nant a la succession de feu dame Emerante
Lebleu, epouse decedee de Theodule Guidry,
a sayoir
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
PAQUEBOT REGULlER

ENTIRE LES OPELoUsks Er La Observation-Disclosures
Z.GEa LIE bon ct sur bateau va
N~6Az peur BAYOU BELLE, Capt.
'GSsSssssz ssEsMS55 taine BESo1T NEY, continuera
ssk71aAaszsasssSSs ses voyages reguliers entire
Washington ct la Nouvelle- Orleans, quittant Wash
ington tous les Sameds, 10 eures du matin, ct Ia
pres-midi.
LIE Bayou Belle etant dun fable trant d'eau, ct
tres propre notre navigation les plantcurs peuvent
compter sur la regulart6 de ses voyages
LIE soussgne saisit cette occasion pour offrir ses
sinceres remercienents ses amis ct au public en
general pour Ia part liberale du patronage qi etc
accorde au Bayou Belle, -.
BFENeEr 21fsY, NfssY, ettt,;stt,st;7se.
Opeousas 26 Fevrier 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
PAOUEBOT REGULIER

ENrRE La NouvELLE-ORLEANs EFT LES OrELousAs
,fsaan@ h LIE steamer ANNA PERRET
z@HEEzs& Capitaine VIM. c. Neal, destine au
= l=zszs ommerce des Opelousas, quittera
Washington les Mardis, heures du n1atin, ct
la Nouvelle-Orleans tous les Samedis, midi.
quements intermediaires, m nar fAtchafslaya.
Pour fret ou passage, s'adresser bord.
O. HINgKLEYS & CO.
opelousas, 20 Fevrier,. ls59--im
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

Mr. JOHN E. KING, de St. Landry, est can
didat independent la place de Juge-Associe de Ia
Cour Supreme, pour lie Troisieme District. Eec-
ton en- Avril proclaim. &C.,"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
BORNE & GRADENIqHep.

CO L E g L q r
DRENDRONT en- collection les recamations de
H. toutes sortes qui pourront leur 6tre ,conf&es
par ceux qui ont des efets collector des Paroisses
St. Landry ct de celes ayoisinantes, ansi que de la
Nouvee-Orleans. lis esperent meriter, par lcur as
siduite etleur exacttude, partie dc reneouEage
ment du public Leur Bureau est aux 0pe'ousas,'
vis-a-vs NJ. Provost, rue du Aaine
Opelousas Is Janvier 1s59-Ia
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

Tue PAR Acc1DENT.-Une fois encore, nous sommes
appele reater un de ces accidents qui malheu-
II parait qu'un jeune gareon fills de NJ Etienne
Miller, demeurant miles environ de notre vile,
cheminait, cheval, en- compagnie dun negre, es-
clave de II. Miller, qui await pour habitude de chas-
ser ct de vendres son gibier village. Tous deux
avaient fusil charge avec SOL quand celui du jeune
Miller part Acknowledgement, la charge entiere por
tant dans rabdomen du negre, lui causa une mort
presque nstantanee
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
UNa MORCEAU De TERRE BOlSEE,

situe sur lie Bayou Plaqueminc Brule, me-
surant six arpents (plus ou moins) de face,
sur quarante de profondeur, borne au Nord
par Pierre L. Guidry, au Sud par Joseph
Latiolais, l'Est par lie dit Bayou Plaque
mine, ct l'Oues par des terres publiques.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

s Academic DE srE. MAR1E, DEs 0PELoUsAs.-Nous
apprenons avec plaisr que pAcademe de sante
Marie Went de recevor un re,fort considerable dams
Farrivee de deux professeurs dstingues run pour e
Francais, lautre pour rAngIais. Cest un nouyeau
garant de Ia prosperite de cette Institution.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

B-Nous yoyons, dams divers journaur, une idee
quenous croyons erronnee, ct qui est tradate dams
an sans quelque pen courtois pour notre Lietenant
Gouver1,eur. On semble lui fairs IN repsoche de
s'ere absente lors de relection dun ssnatear au
Congress par y Legislature, y "a janvier dernisr
Nous croyons que e President du sanat ne vote pas
dams ces elections 81 done en- est ains, c'est
tort qa'on lui adrease le reproche de setre tenu
f6cart cans cette Circumstance,
5s Nous ne commissions pas Iopinion de NJ. Mouton
srr s1 &c sajet. Nous sommes quaint 4 nous pleine-
aent sassfait d. r6aultat Do cette election ct d NJ
benlanin cut ete battu, nous neussions pu accuser
-. houson de setFs abaenIs parce que ia loi ne li
dome ras II droit da voter.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

W La cure par Teau nest ri nouvele nj surpre-
nante, ellie est aussi rele que lie deluge qui plus
tue quelle ma gueri.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

s1ANE.-On lit dams lie Meschacebe -
Laroulaison fni, mardi, Ter feyrier, sur
la plantation de NJ A. E. Flint, de Ia Pa.
roisse Rapides. La recolte consiste en- 1900
boucauts de sucre, 1000 barils de melasse ct
400 bales de cotton. Nous ne croyons pas
nous tromper de beaucoup, en- proelamant
scette recolte la meilleure de l'annee ~ de
l'Etat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

90 Deux negresses appartenant Nine Seth
Singleton, deneurant Bayou Chicot, accusees
d'avor tente d'empoisonner leur maitresse ont etc
misses en- iugement samedi dernier, pardevant les
JUICES Cushman, du Bayou Chicot, ct Spencer, de
notre vile, ct condamnees, pune 6tre pendue, ct
rautre au Pententiaire pour la vie.
Toutes deux sont logees dams notre prison, item
dant pexecution du jugement.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

eY% %Plusieurs ventes importantes d'esclaves ct dc
proprietes foncieres auront lieu en- cette Paroisse
dici au jour de notre prochaine publication.
La premiere aura lieu lundi proclaim, sur le CO.
teau de Plaquemine, chez NJ. George K. Wartelle,
oh l6 esclayes de choix la plupart ct une habtaton
supeeurement etablie, ETC., seront vendus cre-
dit avantsgeux.
Lejour suiyant, Ter mars la veute des biens de Ia
succession de feu Nine Antoine King, aura lieu sur
son habitation, situec mi-chemin des opelousas a
Washington. Ces proprietes consistent en- une belle
babitadon, cinq esclaves nuets betail, etc. Voyez
aux avis: pour les conditions
Mercsedi, 2 mars une propriete etabie ct une
ngresse ct deux enans seront vendus en- nore ville
Pour plus amples infornaations, voir aux avis.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

lie EEGRE DE CEREs.--Nous roiei on peut dire
arrives au Iagne charmant de cette deesse du pa
ganisme, qui deja souley6 son yoile virginia. de
maleEe nous laisser respirer les principles vivi-
fants de Ia saison nouvelle. Sa presence Sc mani
feste dams Ia plupart des yegetaux. cette conside-
ration NOUS rappee ardins aetris par la rgueur
de phver, ct nous inspire le desir de les remettre
sur pied. Il est done popros d'informer ceux qui
ne Sc trouvent pas pourgus e CRANES de jardinage
letle nombre en- est considerably que NJ. John
Posey, apothicaire, l'encoignuEe des rues Main
ct Landry, vientd Pen recevoirun assortment COM
plet, qui Sc reconmandent tant par leur variete,
leur qaa.ite que par leur fIafcheur. lie catalogue
setend sur toates sortes De granes pantes ct bull
har %g& 8#4
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

Ey" Plus loin lie lecteur trouvera les procedures
dune assemblee publique, tenue Washington, lie
12 du courant, dams lie but d'adopter des mesures
restrictiges la population de couleur de nore
ton generale
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

EY ALBERT DEJEAN est candidat Indepen-
dant pour la place de Grefier de la Cour de District
de la Paroisse St. Landry. detection aura lieu en-
Novembre proclaim. lie few 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
TOUTES LES
AMEAHOR AT'EDNS.

telles qu'une Maison en- charpente, Cuisine,
Magasin mals, &C., erigees sur une terre
publique, a Plaquemine Brulee, etant la
derniere residence de la dite Emerante Le-
bleu, decedee.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

Dtced.-A la Prairie Gros Chevreuil, en- cette Pa
rosse lie II courant NJ. 2. CoANAGERE, age d'environ
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

IF. 10 N. Hebsard, Ieneoignure des rues Maine
et Bellevue, q en- mains un assortment de graines
de lardiaage frafches, de toutes les sortes
La rumeur dit Gull yend dela graine dune espsce
de choax d'Ete, aui pomme, pase 20 livres. Cha
Gun, ben certainenent, evra essaYercette ora;ne.a
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
CLASSIFICATION DE LIVERPOOL

MELASsE-Approvision modere Les
nrix Sc sont bien u1aintenus maisla denaande etc
pell anim6e II s'est traite 10000 barils. Prix
IA cl6ture 90 81 cts rinferieur ct la fermentee ct
3la 32l cts lie prime ct lie ehoix. Measse, en-
demi bariis, 81 36A cts lie gallon.
FARINE-Demande moderee. Les prixse sont
aneine maintenus Environ $4,000 barils, la plus
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
OPELOUSAs:
sAMEDI MATIN. 26 FEVRIER, 1859.

Nom i'm a tom IDenaOcratEqase.
Candidat a la place de Juge Associe de la Cour
Supreme pour notre (troisieme) District, :
HONORABLE ALBERT VOORHEES,.
Election, il proclaim. E F6].
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26

Opelousas, 26 Fevrier 1859.
Et1t 0e La Iotal8laore.

CouR DE DISTRICT, M 965e
Pa1oisse st. Landry, No 0ooA'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-02-26
$lOO de RecOHnApeRRse Sc !

G PARTIES marronnee de chez
~ le soussigne, aux Opelousas dams
~ les premiers jours de Fevrier
Ap 1858, BECKY lou Betsy, grit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859.
MORNING LEADER.
enmoll,inr Ahonl plnmnnda.

From an article in Harper's Magdsiae under
the above title we take the followingi
The first great diamond Of the world is "The
Gre t Mogul, >" seen by Taverner In 1865 It
weighed in lis rough state seven hundred and
ninety -three carats, and when cut two hundred
and eighty carats. This diamond, from des-
cription, is supposed to be identical with the
"kOh moor" which came into the possession
OF England by conquest from the iakhs in 1850
Its history fom its discovery has been one of
blood. The Russian diamond weighs one hun
dred and ninety five oarats, and is Of the size Of
half Of pigeons egg It was sold in l775 TO
Prince Gregory OrloG by Persian merchant
for S54 600, and an annuity Of $4,000. Moth
lug definite is known Of its previous history -
IL was probably the property OF Nadir Shah
the eonquorOr of India, stolen irom him as he
stole il from the Great Mogrl The diamond
OF the Grand Duke OF Tuscany weighs one hun
dred aud thirty nine carats; il is an inch deep
aud an inch and half in dialpater, and has no
equal in the world for purity or color and beauty
OF form. There Is a legend that this stone was
originally bought at a stand iu Florence for a
few cents, under the euppOsition that It was a
bit OF crystal. The Regent, or Pitt diamond,
was purchased by Thomas Pitt, grandfather of
William Pitt, while Governor of Madras, of a
native merchant for $4,000. In l74s it was
bought by Louis Nv for S3,313,OUO, and ID
now one OF the French royal Jewels. 1t is the
same diamond that was worn by Napoleon
in the hilt Of his sword; it weighs one hundred
and Thirty six and three fuurths carats and is
the same in depth and diameter as the Tuscan.
Another diamond the "Etoie do SUBJ was
found six years ago in Brazil, aud purch ased
by Parisian firm, who have just fuished cut
ting it, The ight is one hundred and twenty.
five aud half carats, and it is said TO be OF
the purost water and fee from beulish. The
"Koh inoor" now weighs one hundred aud
three carats, its original weight having been
reduced by an roe in cutting in 1852 The
great diamond belonging to the King of Portu.
gal still in a rough state, and ia asserted to
weigh sixteen hundred and eighty clrats, and
to be worth S30,O0l,000 1t IS larger than an
egg, but many eminent judges believe il to be a
! white topaz, and without any specific value
The "Blue diamond belonging to Mr.. Hope
the banker, of Amsterdam, weighs seventy
seven carals. The Pacha OF Egypt owns
diamond weighing forty nie carats. The
Piegott diamond weights forty seven carats. |
was brought lrom In ia by Etrl Piggott. wb,
disposed of it by rattle, valuug it at $l500O0
1t was drawn by lady who sold tu the Pacbi
OF Egypt--a most sensible woman in our opm
ion, and doubtless "a jewel to her husband -
The "Sancy" diamond weighs thirty y-nino carat
the "Polar Star" thirty twoi both are amonl
the crown jewels OF France
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

County AsssGsoBs IT From the Assessors re-
ports just returned TO the County Auditor, we OBJ
tain some statistics Of interest TO the residents of
the county. These we shall publish iIom time TO
tine. The time allowed by law for the returns to
be made has expired, and yet tho assessors have
not all sent in their returns. This lardness should
not be allowed.
We give below figures from the abstract Of the
returns for the township Of Mayheld,
@AYFIRLD TOWNSHIP.
No of Of land 10 ia lg-loO
Value OF nnd S22t tlb0
value OF Du lg t.i-i Z. 1901
Value Of lands and buldings 1 on
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE VALUED At SO 900 or
MORE IN MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

From LAKE SUPERIOR The Screw Steamer
Iron City, Capt Turner arrived from Lake supe.
rior yesterday morning From Clerk Holland VIC
have the following memoranda Of the trip
Left Ontonagon at o'clock Monday morning,
Sept 5th Saw schooner George Wonhington off
Eagle Harbor. The Correspondent was at Copper
Hlrbor, bound up, Monday afternoon Left Por-
tage Entry 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. Schoon>
or Vermont was at the Entry, Met tug i. L. Ly-
ON near Granite Island, with steam pump on
board, going to raise tho schooner Ethan Allen,
ashore ut Copper Harbor, Left Marquette at
| p NJ Tuesday. Schooners Cartwright, Qoadcd)
Consueo, Midnight International, brig Canapus,
schooners Corinthiap, st. James, Comet, G. j.
Roeder, b. Parsons, Queen City, +. T. Barney,
Challenge and yacht Dream were at Marquette.
Sow Neptune lef. for Grand Sauble, TO take of
freight from the Manhattan The Iron City went
to the assistance of the Manhattan on her way up,
and tO1k of the passengers. She was on the bar
at Grand Marias, and will in all probability, be a
total loss A shanty had been built on shore ior
the benefit of the ctew, who were working hard
to get off the cargo in case the propeller went 10
pieces
The Iron City left the Saut at O'Clock We'd
nesday morning. Schooner Lookout was ur DAD
ing stone in the Canal, Met schooner Geu. Worth
in tow of brig Eclipse above Churchs bound up,
and another vessel, name unknown, was at anchor
below Ntbish.
Met Northern Light that afternoon near Detour
The s. surveying steamer Search was near De-
tour. Passed the Canal Sept, 5th, bound up
sohooners Gov. Ford and Eclipse. Bound down
Sept 9th barque John Sweeney and brig Rescue,
from Folt William.
The Iron City brought down 10 passengers and
about 100 tons of copper, from the Cliff, Adycn-
ture, Central, National, and Copper Falls Mine.
Dr's Gnrlick, Sterling. Col Bliss, and Mes srs
Sizer and Pannell were to start last Monday from
Ontonagon for the Porcupne Mountains.
Messrs Barton aud Williams have taken a cou
tract for dredging the Portage River from ibt
mines to the Eutry, cutting through the point O
land at the Entry, so az to make Il steamboat chan
mel, and building pierat the mouth Of the chan
mel in twelve feet Of water. The price OF th,
work is to be $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
ny For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth

---es---
ALL ABOARD FOR THE BAY AS our subscribers
are reading the news this morning the three
steamers North STAR Metropolis and May Queen
are getting up steam by the aid of which to con-
vey to the Island the Thousands who will toNday
celebrate the ever glorious loh.
AT this late hour we need not urge reasons for
the attendance of any at this celebration. Allwho
are going have made their arrangements aud viii
soon be of.
The North Star and the May Queen will leave
their docks at o'clock aud the Western hctropo'
lis at g. ARTILLERY Company 60 upon 'be Star,
Company B upon the May Queen, aud Company
D upon the Metropolis. The hecker Band will
furnish music for the May Queen and Lelands for
the Star The boats are all fine ones and all will
have full loads.
The following extract is from the address Of
Rev. Dr. bronson, Of sandusky delivered before
the Firelands Historical Society at its last quar-
terly meeting. and will doubtless be Of interest TO
our readers at this tiues
"But there comes a mighty roar from the West
On the 10Th OF September, 1913, day neither hot
nor cold, for the season, not entirely clear nor
much cloudy, we heard the roar of cannon
When we stopped to the spring to drink, the whole
earth seemed TO rock aud reth We knew not
what It was but some said it must be battle on
the water. ,ew days time, however, brought
up the joyful news OF Perry's victory Il will be
appropriate here to state how the news was cir
cuiated, for theu we had 20 newspapers
man namtd Higgins, more noted for counter
| feiting than poetry, composed Goggerel, and II
was learned and sung by many patriotic youth.
have recovered some OF it in mutila.ed form,
be remembered by some one and communicated
for preservation. 10 gave minute account o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

CLEyELAND sTEAMERs.-The Detroit Tribune
speaking Of the foe steamer Sea Bird, says that it
learns that she will run between Cleveland and
Toledo until the City Of Buffalo aud Western Me-
tropolis are laid up, when she will resume her
former route between Cleveland and Buffalo. Be-
built expressly for sea boat, she will, under the
auspices Of Capt Blodgott and bis trusty corps of
assistants, still maintain her enyiabe rank in the
estimation Of the travelling public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
AQritulturnl.
Boots ano 9boGs.
ROOts and Shoes

NbOOTS HHAU SIlOCss
EOR LADIES' CATERS, from the
n cheapest to the pest, call
Sens n q SHOLFS'. 2gi Sup Nor st
NOR LADIES' SLIPPERS, BUS
Il KlNs or BoorEES, call at
nor MISSES AND CHILDREN IS
noo'ees' slippers or ailfrs gS oRll ~ "a,
NOR BOYS q YOUTHS BOUTS
sep5 D. q sIIOtEs' 27l Snnorior 81
NOR CENTS CLOTH OR CALF
T. Brogans Patent Leather t3alf oxford Ties Patent
Leather Calf Congress Caters Patent Leather Calf
Kin Bouts, caliat = g, SHOLES'.2 4Snneri1r st
E0R SUPERIOR ORDER WORK
IL Of every kind cali at 4. @. SHOLES'
isep5 2li sur ror -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
sAruRbAY MonNiNG, srPr. 40, 1859

PLAIN AND ORNAMENrAL PRINTING
" Plnh and Ornamental Printing o ever, dgseriplon
he niest improved aud most rapld steam ffesses he
lest stu pn notice. aud W rpuSouabe rates rae
icnlar ion paid TO blank work Evefy descriptions n'
Bnding done especially Blank Buoks Ledsers' Jouinols
htes Hooks. Receiving Baogs, SC,, &C,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
DENTIST.
NY TTTTT II IT @

DR. B. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moved his Dental oaiee to, his residence, No t6
will be happy all Of his form patrons or any 9TH
eTs who may need his services.
Cleveiand Marrh ~ 1Si9--mh2Adt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-06-09
Washington Coins and Medals.

1lr SnowdcD, the Director Of the ULi-
ted States Mint at Philadelphia, has ad-
dressed circulars to large nunb,r Of
persons, to the effect shat he desires to
obtain for the cabinet Of the Mint one or
more copies of every medal. coin, toker, +,
&C., on which the bead or name of WASH
ington appears. Mr. Suo%den states,
that be has ascertaiued the existance OF
sixty different memorials OF the above
charae; r, for which he is willing TO con :
peDsate their owners.