davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15

VS. No. 1855
R. W. ct Conrad F. McRae.
i'm vertu de ct pour satisfaire un writ dc Fl. ia.
f. lance dams Ia cause ci-dcssus intitulee. ct a
moi adresse par l'Honorable Cour du Neuvieme
District dams ct pour la paroisse ct Etat suslits,
pour satsfaire la dem.sllde du plaignant ct aux
frais jai sais ct joarirai en- yente publique, sur
les lieux, lie
Samedi, SINE jour dc Fsrrier 1859,
A ii hcures A. ", tous les droits. ttres ct inte-
rsts que le defendeur a dams ct a la dite proprie-
te ci-apres decrite, savoir:
HUT Boucauts de sucrc.
1ermes ct conditions de la rente:
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee. IS janvier 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15

y
I'm vertu de ct pour satisfairc a un
Il writ de il. ia. lance dams la cause
ci-dessus intitulee, ct Il moi adresse
par Honorable Conr du Neuvieme Dis
trict, dams ct pour Ia paroisse ct Etat
susdits, ponr satisfaire 4 la demande du
plaignant ct aux frais, j'ai saisi ct j'of-
frirai en- yente publique, sur les lieux, lie
Samedi. 5nle jossr de Fsrr,er 1859,
A II henres 4. NJ, tous les droits, titres
ct interets que le defendeur dams ct a
ladite propriete ei-apres deeritc, s;,volr ::
-yELF Boucauts de s,lcre.
Isrmes e oosllitsofls de Ia rsafe:
Compliant. avee estimation.
SEVERN PORCIIE. sberif.
P"inte Coupe, l. ianvicr 1852.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15
- M / ss
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
corR III NEUyIeME DISTRICT JTDlCIAIRE.
pARoIssE DE IA PoINTE c1UreE.
Sampson ct Keen,
~ No. .e99.

as. NO. IVY.
Conrad +. McRae.
IN vertu dc ct pour satisfaire un writ
- de IT, ia. lance dams Ia cause ci-dessus intitu-
lee. .et al moi adrese par Honorable Conr du 9me
District dams ct pour Ia proisse ct Etat susdits,
pour satisfaire a la denlande du piaignant ct aux
frais, j'ai sas ct jofrirai en- vente pullique sur
les lieux, le
iSomedi, 5me jour dc Fsrrier 1859.
II H. 1. n, tos les droits titres ct interets que
lie defendeur dams ct a ladite propriete ci-apres
decrite, savoir:
ONE Boucauts de sucre.
Tsrmes ct conditions de Ia rea,te:
Compliant, arcc estimation.
SEVERN #PORCHE,
Sherif
Pointe Coupee, l5 janvier 1s5s
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15
sea- Nous somlncs reauis a'annoncc,

sA- Nous somlnes rclu's lannonccr
qac flIenorallle
lsYByS !nAIllTf
dc "a paroisse q Est Feliciana, est candi-
dat pour Ia place lie Jnge associe de la
eour Supreme du 3me District.-sujet il
e decision de "a convention democratic
que.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.


couR Du NEUv.eME DISTRICT JUDIc1MEE.
PARoIssE De la Po1NTE CorPcE
Alphonse Pourcieau,
fs. NO. L. w.
Savinen David
I'm vertu de ct pour satisfaire a un
- writ de f. fa. lance dams Ia cause ci-deskus
intitulee. ct moi adrcsse par Honorable Cour
du Ncuvitmc District, dams ct pour Ia paroisse ct
Etat sstlits pour satisfaire Ia lemande dn piai-
gnant ct aux frsis ja saisi ct j'otfrirai Gu vcnte
publique. Il la Maison de Cour, lie
Samedi, 5ms iosr de Ferrier 1859,
A II h. A. ~ tons les drots titres ct intfrtts que
le defendeur dams ct ladite proprietc ci-aprts
decrite savor:
TSOUS les droits titres et intfrets que e dcfcr.-
J. deur y dams In succession Il Alnaranihe Sal
z..n. yeuve Lorlis David. decedtr. etant un do,-
zhmc dc iadite succession. apres ic Placement deg
,httes dc ltdite succession.
Ieraaes ei coRdhlons de Ia reats
Compliant, avcc estimation.
~ENERiS rOECHE
sheriff
roin,c Gmit.'. Ter iatri"r IN,,a.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

CouR DU NEuyIeME DISTRICT JrDIcIAlRE.
PARoIssE DE La POINTE-CorPeE.
A. Levy ct Gle,
u.s. No. lifo.
CT McRae.
I'm rertu de ct pour satisfaire un writ
IL de Il. ia. lance dams la cause ci-dessus intitu-
lee, ct a moi adresse par Honorable Cour du
9ne District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct Eat sus-
dts. pour satisfaire Ia demande du plaignant ct
aux fras, jai saisi ct ofrirai Ell vente publique.
sur les lieux, lie
Samedi, SINE jour de Fsrrier 1859,
Ilh.A NJ. tous les dsoits, titres ct nterets que
lie defendeur dams ct Il ladite propriete ci-apres
decrite, sayoir:
OU1TORZE Boucauts de suere.
Termes ct conditions de Ia rente:
Compliant, ayec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff
Pointc Coupte. Is jansier 1859.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
cor,R DU SEryIEME DISTRICT JrDICIAIRE.
PARoIssE DE LA PoISTE coEpeE.
Samuel Locke
ps NO. A,VloM
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15


TN vertu de ct pour satisfare I'm writ de- ii. Ia,
Il lance dams Ia cause ci-dessus intitulee, e, i.
moi adrcsse par Honorable Cour du Neuviene
District dams ct pour la parossc ct Etat suSliis.
pour satisfaire a Ia demande du plaignant ct aux
frais. jai sais ct offrir.i en- vente publique, sur
les licux, IL
Samrdi, 5mc jour dc Ferrier 1859,
4 IL h. A. w. tou> les lrots. titrcs ct intertts que
lie defcmleur dams ct laditc propriGte ci-aprt,
lccrite, savoir:
TIN certain morceau de Terre, dams cette pa-
u roisse, borne l'ouest par la riviere dc Fat
chaEalaya, au nord par les terres de H. &. CALI
ham, au sud par les terres de NJ. Terrell. connu
sur lie plan de eette paroisse comme etant les lots
&c. 81, 3s, 80 ct 40; contcnant Ell tout huit cents
acres (plus on mons) etant lie meme morceau de
terre qui appartenait Lafyette Keller; dnsst les
NJ orrs OH cselaYrS siIiYlltn:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

CoUR DU NEUvIeME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE.
PARoISSE DE IA POINTE CoCPeE.
Il. W. McRac,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
CoUR DU NEUvIeME DISTRICT JUDICIAlRE.
PARoIssE De la PoINTE CoUPcE.
F. Munzcnhcimer & Gle,
VS.. NO. lJ3U.
NJ. Tounoir, h. c. |.
I'm vertu dc ct pour satisfaire i un
= writ de fl. IA. lance dams Ii. cause cidcssus
intitulee. ct il moi s.lresse par Honorable Cour
th Neuviemc District. dans ct pour Ia paroisse ct
-Eta stlslts pour satsf.irc a Ia denande du plai-
gnant ct aux frais, ri s.si ct jotfrirai Ell vente
publique. IA la Maison dc Cour, lie
Samedi, 5n.e jour de Fsrrier 1859,
\ II h. A. NJ, tons les droits titres ct intGrGts que
le lefendeur u dams ct ladite propriete ci-apres
decrite, savoir:
TIN certain moroccan de Terre. faisant face nu
u chenal inferieur de Ia Faussc Riviere, en-
cette parosse, de quatre arpents dc face. sur en-
viron six arpcnts de profondeur, borne CONNIE
suit: sur un cote par Ia terre de Julien Goudeau.
ct sur rautre cote par la terrc dc Sophie Strother.
.Atss
Thomas, negrc age d'cnviron IS ans.
Iermes ct conditions de Ia relte:
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff.
pointc Coupec. Ter janvier 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-01-15

ct as 3 enFaRts: HaFrlette. negrItte agec dcnvi-
ron ans; Caroline. neg1itte agte denviron )
ans, ct Mary, ntgrtte agee d'environ 8 ans.
Termes ct conditions de la rente:
Compliant avcc estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff
Pointe coupee, Icr janycr 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

On the 9Th inst, Mr.. A. Baldwin, an old and
much respected citizen Of Aurora, Portage
county, was fatally stabbed by his nephew
named Price. Mr. b. died the next day, and
Price has been lodged in Jail at Ravenna to an
swer TO the crime Of murder. The circum
stances Of the assassination were as follows
Price was incorporate in his habits, and bad
frank enough to make him irritable, when MI
Baldwin advised him to either entirely leave
off drinking or quit the place. Price in his
anger ran into shoe shop near by. obtained a
shoe knife, and returning plunged it into the
ebdomeu Of his uncle Until he saw the blood
dripping from the knife, Mr. d. supposed he
had been struck With closed hand. When h'
found himself stabbed he called for help ant
staggered to his house. A lad Of a dozer
years witnessed the blow, but was too muct
frightened to render any assistance.
When arrested Price expressed the hope tha
he had killed his victim. Both the partie
were over so years of age, and Price was unde
many obligations to Baldwin for favors render
ed running back some thirty years.
The funeral of Mr.. Baldwin was one of tn
largest aud most Impressive ever witnessed il
| Aurora
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
orrnnIzntlon cfthe nousc.

It seems to be generally conceded that the
next House of Representatives will be organ
iEed, close as are political parties, without much
difficulty or delay The Administration is so
badly off for money that it cannot afford to
psoerastinate contest for the Speakership.-
A Deficiency bill and relief of the Post Office
Department, are measures of such pressing ur'
gency to keep the wheels moving, that the Ad
ministration willbe quite as anxious as the op.
position TO proceed to business.
The Hon. John Sherman, and Hon. Thomas
Corwip, Of Ohio, are spoken Of for Speaker
Mr. Sherman will probably be the Republican
candidate, and it is said will receive portion,
at least, of the votes of the Southern Opposi-
tion. Gov. Corwin, it is thought, would get
the votes Of the Southern Opposition members
very generally. Mr.. BocOOk, OfVs., will prob
ably be the Democratic nominee for Speaker
Me ars. Barksdale, Phelps and Pryor are also
named in connection with the candidacy fol
Speaker.
For Clerk of the House, Mr.. Clephane o
Washington City, is favOrably named as th'
Republican candidate. lie has rendered very
efficient service to the Republican cause, as tn,
working member of the Republican National
Committee in the District of Columbia. Col
Forney is also mentioned as a candidate for th
Clerkship. Mr. Hoffman, an examember o
Congress from Mary land, who voted for tn
expulsion OF Brooks, will be presented. it
said, as Southern Opposition Candidate 70
Clerk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

Tee jersey Blues" have wheeled into the
Republican line, and in 1860 will step shoulder
to shoulder with the friends of Free Territory
to a national triumph. The Trenton State Ga
zette of the llth says returns have been re-
aeived from the entire State, which give Olden,
Opposition, 1886 majority over Wright, Dem
ocrat.
According to the Gazette the Opposition
also have a majority on joint ballot in the Leg
islature The Senate stands: Opposition O.
Democrats 10; Straight American /. The
House: Opposition 81; Democrats 25; Straight
American 2; Independent Democrat l. oppo
sition majority on joint ballot A. excluding
Americans and Independent.
The appointments in joint meeting of the
Legislature at the coming session will be State
and County officers. No United States Sena
tor is to be chosen till 1868, when the term oil
J r. Thompson, Dem, expires.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
The Post once Deficit.

notwithstanding the Postmaster General has
been active in cutting down the expenses of the
Department by cutting off old established mail
route facilities in many sections OF the Free
States, money is badly wanted A Washing.
ton dispatch says.
The deficit in the Postal Service appropria-
tion for the fiscal year ending the 30th of June,
is ascertained to be four millions two hundred
thousand dollars, being nearly half a million
more than was estimated. The aggregate ex-
penses of the first quarter of the current year,
ending the 30th of September, are about three
millions six hundred thousand dollars, the &C.
counts OF which are now adjusted. These two
items are most urgent, and, together, will pre-
sent demand for eight millions of dollars on
the Treasury. whenever the appropriation pass
es. Secretary Cobb has been endeavoring to
prepare for this depletion, though there is moth
ing moro than barely working margin in the
Treasury now, Notwithstanding the boasted re-
cent increase in the revenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
U. 5. Marshal Tylcr Convicted.

The trial of U. s. Marshal Tyler, of Detroit,
for shooting Capt Jones of the brig Concord
took place in the Circuit Court Of st. Clair
county, Mich, last week, and resulted in YER
dict of murder in the second degree. Counsel
for the State, Messrs. II. MeAlpin, Jabob NJ.
Howard and II. D. Terry. For the prisoner,
Messrs Alfred Russell of Detroit, and J. c
Cullen of Port Huron.
1t will bo recollected that Tyler had been
tried for the same ofTense before the U. s. Dis
trict Court in Detroit, and was let off with but
slight fine and imprisonment. The case has
excited no little interest and feeling in this
quarter, and the verdict of the st. Clair Jury
better comports with public sentiren: thar
that of the previous one of mnnslaughter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

CONDITION OF GRRRIr SMITH.-The Utica
Herald states that Mr. Smith is very violent in
the Asylum, and has exhibited a opposition to
commit suicide. An attendant keeps watch
over him constantly. The Rochester Express
says
Ever since the denOuement of the mad and
fOOlhardy attempt of old Brown at Harper's
Ferry, there have been rumOrs that Gerrit Smith
was in most distressing and pitiable state OF
mind.
IL is said he has been constantly Wrnging his
hands and bemOaning the fate of poor Brown,
and accusing himself with having been instru.
mental in bringing his friends into their present
sore troubles
While making brief visit TO the neipbbor.
hood Of Mr.. Smiths residence, a few DAYS since,
we learned that his friends were apprehensiye
that his reason would give way under the load
Of grief and anxiety the events Of Harper's Fer
ry and neighbOhood has occasiOned, aud we
were not, therefore surprised to learn this NOR.
ming that these fears have been realized, and
that the unhappy man is now raying lunatie
The Albany Argus states that a gentleman
who saw aud conyersed with Mr.. Smith shortly
after the affair at Harpers Ferry said that he
was insane. His eye was wild, his appearance
haggard, and his motions spasmCdie and uneer.
tain, but unseemingIy restless.
A Utica letter of the slh says Mr.. NTH is
also feeble physically. and when brought to the
Asylum he refused to take an anodyue, alleging
that they wanted him to sleep for the purpose
OF boxing him up and taking him to Virginis.-
When informed that he must take it, vOluntari-
ly or by eOmPulsiOn, he screamed Il protest /"
de then took IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

SUICIDE IN MoNTyILLE.-ChIistian Ernst. a
German, as years Of age, residing in Montyille.
committed suicide, ON Wednesday mornin0 of
last week, by hanging himself in his barn. He
had passed the night with his little daughter,
who was nnwell; and, lust before light in the
morning, the mother, hearing her cry, went to
the room, and found that he had gone out
The mother and child each went to the barn
twice, and, the second time, the child found
her father hanging by his neck from a Rirt
between the purlins, being suspended about Ten
feet above the floor. The cord with which he
had hung himself was Of the size of COM
mon he'd cord, doubled, and clip moose made
at each end.
Mr.. Ernst had resided in Montville for about
20 years, and, as a citizen, was much respect.
ed Il is supposed that he was lsbOring under
depression of spirits and partial arrangement,
in consequence OF damage 10 his crops by the
June irost, and other misfortunes. He leaves
wife and seven children. CAardoa Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
Napoleon and The King OF sardinia.

Napoleon has written to the King of Sardinia
urging him to carry out the Villilranca agree
ment, saying that France demands that the
Ddke bo recalled to Modena, that Parma be
united to Piedmont, and that Tuscany, with au
augmentation Of her territory, be restored to the
reign of the Grand Dukes, and that the project.
cd Confederation, on the basis Of moderate re-
forms, be perfected. Such is the net result of
Napoleon's interference in behalf Of Italian lib
erly. To force back the Duke upon unwilling
subjects may not be SO easy to effect as talk
about.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

SAD AcoIDENT.-On Friday last as the . o..
clock train, going East, was leaving Wooster
Station, sad accident occurred, resulting in
the almost instant death of Mr. Joseph Miller,
a resident Of Hanisburgh Pa Mr. Miller had
been on a visit to friends residing at Reedsburgh
IN this county, and was on his return home,
having with him little girl. When the train
came up, he put her aboard, and stood talking
on the west end Of the Station platform with
some friends, there being a long freight train,
reaching east from the station some twenty rods
between him and the passenger train, when the
latter started To get aboard he had to run the
whole length Of the Iieight train, and by the
time he reached the passenger train il was run.
ming at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. In his
attempt 10 get aboard it is supposed his foot
slipped under one of the wheels, which dragged
him down, when the box covering the end of tn e
axle, struck him in the forehead killing him al
most instantly - Wooster Rep
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
New York Election.

Il is conceded that the Republican candidates
for State officers who wero put by the Ameri-
cans on their ticket are elected by at least
10000 majority That L W. Leavenworth
and his associates on the Republican State
ticket who had to bear the bIunt of both Dem~
ocratic and American antagonism on ono ticket
are also elected is nearly certain. The New
York Tribune of Il e 18th makes Leavenworth' S
majority about 5000, and an Albany despatch
of the nth says LeavenwoTth's majority can
not be less than 2 900. Though the majorites
on this half of the Republican State ticket are
not large, they will do for all practical purposes.
The Canal Board is Republican, and the
Republicans have decided majorities 10 both
branches Of the Legislature. The New York
Evening Post pronounees the result numerical
and moral triumph for the Republicans, and
adds:
They have carried the Assembly, they have
carried a satisfactory proportion of local Off.
GERS, and it is generally admitted by the enemy
that they have carried clean ticket Tor the
State officers. A Republican, worthy Of place
by The eide of Preston King, in the Senate of
the United States, Will be chosen to the vacancy
created by the close OF Mr.. Stewards term
doubtless Mr.. Seward himself Our excellent
Governor will have his hands strengthened by
an accession of decided Republicans in the
Legislature. The State offices will be controlled
by such men as Dennison, Leavenworth and
DorsheimeT, whose tried probity and intelli-
gence assure an honest and wise administrA-
IIOH of the finances ard various public works
But, most important Of all, it goes forth to the
Onion this day that the Stale Of New York is
and will be firm in its adherence to the princi-
pies of freedom AS in 1856, so in 1860, the
votes Of her citizens will record their utter and
irrepressible opposition to the extension of hu,
man bondage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
ono OF mo Ginnts Nc Rend Of,

The Plaindealer flies the name of Douglas
for President in 1860, and in announcing the
fact that "internal Inflammation threatens the
life Of Senator Douglas" and that ''the Docs
tors at Washington evidently do not understand
the Senator'S disease" it thus bursts out on
the Douglas supposed dead
1t would then be acknowledged he was a
Triton among minnows, Chimborazo among
mole hills, and Jove's imperial bird among
common chandeliers. He has ever shown
himself great among the greatest and in the
great debate in tho United States Senate on
the Kansas Nebraska Bill, he famed like Arc
lurus in that constellation of luminous minds,
and proved himselflike Saul among the Proph-
cts, head and shoulders above the rest.
If the "Little Giant" can stand that "dose,"
he need have no fear of Washington Doctors
even if they do not understand his disease 1t
is harder than strychnine whiskey on "interDal
Inflammation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
NOTICE TO MAIL sUBsCRTBFRs

The date Al the end Of the strip which your name
Is mnted. means ne time iuhsa your subscription
tsrires Unless then renewed 1t will be discontinued
rlesso rsmit before that date Il you wish the paper
continued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
Judge DousIns.

A Washington despatch Of the l2th brings
the gratifying intelligence that Judge Douglas
is much better and the early recovery Of his
health Is now ANTICIPATED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
Fishing Tackle.

NanNA JUST REOEITED--An.
49, other me l. Of Conroy's Fishiug ackle
suitable taking Pike Bass Trout either ake ry
sS or brook, such a Rods Heels ines Hooks, SHELLS
Flies, Ely Books, MinnoW Seines Nets, So Nc al
N. HArrERSLEYS Gun Store
l0l Superior g. Cleveland d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
DIED.

In Painss ,ilio, Ne, is,, PATRICK McgARY, ssed sQ
years.
Al the residence Of his brother selovof m Brehton
Cuyahcga county, AztAH SELOVER, aged COY srs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

MoNuMENT TO BRoDERIoK The movement
to erect monument TO the lamented Broderick
finds much favor in California. Among other
liberal subscriptions, John @. Fremont made
one Of $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
MARRIED.

Ia u Psry, DC, ,sh. Mr. CYRUS H. BAKER and Miss
MINERVA PAYNE
on The LET Inst IN CCuiofyiIe, MI THOMAS TltoM-
son aud Miss UVRLlSrA CALL, both Of Peru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
To tlle ladies.

EMBROIDERY STAMPIN G.,
~ Hay ne Jnst 70 oived supply Pierces olU-
bTattd EmbTodcry stan am prepared TO stamp auy
torn desired for slk Ergrch EmOroileiy, IN supeCr
manner aud at short notice. adies uv ed TO calf
examine pattsrus,
tail.
EMBROTLERY STAMPS Having recciy,d thstFasy
from MIR erie On prepared to furn stamps
Instructions ~ M Luiact lreT's urlceE.
For description Of this new sty'o sec God Us LBPs
Boo& for August. MRS NJ GuNsON,
iV2l 2f3 10 2t6St Clarg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

The LIQuoR Law SUSTAINED IN CoURr.-At
the present tenn of the Supreme Court, argu
ments have been made upon exceptions in over
seventy-fiye eases where parties had been in
dicted for liquor selling, and consicted in the
Court of Common Pleas in the several coun
ties. The Court has given its opinion in ali or
nearly all Of these cases, oVerruling the exc,p
tions, and remsnding the parties back to the
lower Court, for sentence Boston Trap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
AOTTCE IS nERERY GIYEN-
NInTI0E IS- H[iEl-RlE7IRY1 GIVENl.
NOTICE.

ATA MEETING OF THE DIRE(-
"A tors II the MerChsuts Mining ComnaLy. held OF
llth, 1879 ua livCc cud three and On tsh
share Of tie pital stock ef said decAid
payable at The Office Of the Treasurer IN this city.
]. II. MORLEY, Treasurer
Cleveland, Nov 9Th, 1859. no g:l5f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
ShaWIs.

arge stock ot style Reversible Shswls selling OF
Il IS 81 the usual price $3.50 each.
SQUARE AND LONG BRoCHE sHAwLs,
At2S per cont, below the upual prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

In Collars and Sets We win offer them At about one bal
tue usual price