davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
COLUMBUs CORRESPONDENCE
A cOLUnBUs, Jan. 26, 1859.

CoLUMBus, Jan. 26, 1853.
/ 'MoRN1Ne LEADER This little town of Co
lumbus, known as the town where the good
people of Ohio expend no small portion OF the
money collected from taxpayers, where the
State House. Legislative, and Penitentiary are
located. besides some other institutions, has
been for few days past relieved of its usual
monotonous appearance by the assembling OF
very many lawyers, physicians, and perhaps
some clergymen, to enlighten the State Board
of Agriculture as to the most desirable place to
hold the State Fair in 1859. The Agricultural
Rooms were crowded to overaowing with Gn
appearance) as fine looking set of men as ever
congregated in this city. The members of the
House of Representatives suspended the rule
that excludes from their Hall all assemblies
except for purpose of legislation, and rendered
the use of the Hall to the Board
The old smoky city of GAINESVILLE took the
prize. So that old finished town is to be the
place where the animals are to be exhibited this
wear. Now let me make the enqulry-are the
professional men of Ohio the prime A. No.
Apriculturists of our State! Why is it that on
these occasions so few of the real farmers, the
hard-fsted yeomanry of our own Ohio are on
hand! Is there not little humbug about these
Agricultural Fairs after all
The great absorbing theme in the House to
day Is the interest question, have no doub
every members mind is settled on this ques
ton, but long speeches are in order, and wher
the voting will done Is yet unknown.
Mr.. Blair's bill introduced at the last session
GIVING mechanics a lien on Railroad propert.
was by a resolution yesterday taken from it
long resting place in the Senate, and after ell
citing considerable discussion, referred to a sc
lect committee of FIVE. A strong probability o
OF its passage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.-A young fellow
who gave his name as Lawrence Marsh. was
captured with stolen horse in Austinburp on
tha 29d, after an exciting chase The animal, a
sorreI mare, some 8 or years old, marked with
a stripe of white in the face. he said he stole in
Newburgh about o'clock the Friday morning
previous, and that Saturday night he slept in a
barn in Perry, Lake county. Atthe jail he was
recognized as the escaped Mallory. He also
made some confessions, no telling how relia-
bic.
He said there were one hundred and fifty pla-
ces in Ohio and Pennsylvania, where he could
stop and make himself at home Inapass book
found on his person were a large number Of
names and places. He also stated that he knew
the whereabouts of that span of horses which
was stolen from Lenox two or three years apo.
and would disclose it; together with the names
of gangs if it would aid his defense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

An AccIDENT-PRoBABLYF FATAL.-0n Mon
day of last week, Mr.. SETH JENNINGS, an old
resident of Freedom township, aged ffty-eight
years, received an injury which it is feared viii
prove fatal. He was drawing logs with pair
Of horses, and dropping one of his lines, stopped
to pick it up, and at this moment, the log slipped
loose from the saddle of the stone boat, upon
which it was being drawn, and swinging round,
caught between stump and tree, crushing Mr..
JENNINGS leg below the knee. Since receiving
the injury, be has been in very critical con-
dtion, and our latest information is, that it will
be almost impossible for him to ive.-RGvenRO
Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

HUMAN HAIR.-The London market alone
contains five tons Of human hair Blonde hair
is the most demanded. Most of this comes
from Germany, where it is gathered by Dutch
Company Fifteen years ago this was in the
greatest demand, and brought 50 an ounce
Black hair is now preferred. 1t comes from
France, principally from Brittany and the
Southern Departments. The French hair har-
vest amounts to 100 tons year. The price
varying from 20 cents to dollar per head, ac-
cording to weight and quality. The hair mer-
chants attend fairs with pack ofrbbons, pins
and such small articles, which they exchange
for hair.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

DANGEROUS LIGHrs-On Saturday evening
as little daughter of E 0viatt, Esq, Of this
village, was coming down the stairs with two
pillows upon her arm, and fluid lamp in
hand, she tripped and fell from the fourth stair
to the bottom, breaking the lamp, and of course,
scattering the burning fluid, at once in blaze.
Fortunately, she recovered herself and ranup the
stairs, without having her clothing caught. A
young lady of the family was slightly burned
in trying to extinguish the flame, and but for
the presence ofmind of Mr.. oviatt, who smOth-
cred the fire with an over coat, she would have
been seriously injured, if not buTnedtO death
Akron Beacon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

New COLUMBUS FAsHIoN.-No cases of wife
whipping or child desertion have been recorded
in the Columbus papers for several days, but the
Journal of Thursday has the following
About IL o'clock, Tuesday night, gentle
man, resident of Philadelphia, was knocked
down near the depot, and robbed of S4s in cash
and fine watch worth twice that amount
The police have been on the alert to detect the
villains, but no clue has, as yet, been dis
covered. 1t is evident that Columbus is in
Tested with gang of the most desperate scOun-
drels, who stop at nothing to accomplish their
designs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

A TRUAxT HUsBAND.-The Ravenna Demo
crat states that German named Kon recently
married Mrs. Eliza Willyard of that village,
who had some money and property. Kon soon
managed to get possession of her money and
property, when the treacherous husband brought
her to Cleveland, then left her penniless She
made her distress known to officer Warren, and
steps have been taken to arrest Kon, who, it is
understood, has another wife in the vicinity of
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

4 MAN, WIFE AND Two CHILDREN FROZEN
TO DEArH.-A few mornings since, q strolling
man, named Tucker, his wife and two children,
were found frozen to death in barn, in North
Castle, Westehester county. The unfortunate
pair were abroad the day previous, asking aims,
and it is supposed that they, not having enough
money to purchase nights lodging, and being
chilled, weary and homeless, had gone into the
barn for shelter from the inclemency of the
weather, with the intention of remaining there
during the night, taking their children with
them, and were all frozen to death.-N. Y. Tri-
bune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

w Application for a writ of habeas corpus
il the case of Tyler. late U. s. Deputy Marshal
was made to Judge Wilkins on Friday last a
the instance of Messrs. Walker d RUSSELL ms
attorneys. The application was argued before
Judge wilkins, at chambers, yesterday, and re
fused by him. The object of the aPpheatlor
was to admit Tyler to bail. The effect o1 Jgog'
wilkins decision is that the offence With "nlei
the prisoner is charged is not ballaOie'-OS
troit Free Press. 25th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

A TEANsTER KILLED.-A teamster named
Simcoe was killed on Saturday, at the first toll
gate on the Lexington turnpike, three miles from
the city, by John Howe proprietor of doggery
there situate. The difficulty commenced about
the deceased not paying for drinks, and Howe
ordered him to leave the house. This resulted
in an afray, in which Howe struck the deceased
with an axe-helve, which fractured the skull
Simcoe died few hours afterwards. Howe
was arrested by Jas. 7. Moore and Deputy
Sheriff Curd, and placed in jail-LOusisrillc
Courier, 24tk III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

q EricssOn's Caloric Engine has not proved
an entire failure yet, after all. Within the past
few months it has been improved, and is much
sought after. The "Daily Penny Press, which
is soon to be started in this city, is to printed
by this hot air engine, which is now on its way
from New York. This will be the first one Of
the kind ever brought to the West. The public
will probably have an opportunity Of examining
this new motor in few days.-Cin, GAG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

BURGLARS IN ELYRIA.-Last Friday night
several dwellings in Elyria were visited by bur-
glars, though luckily but little booty was OBJ
tanned. The houses of E. McLaughn, A. Woos-
ter, T. h Dibble, h. E. Emmons, and G. G.
West were visited by the rogues, from some Of
which they were frightened away before sue
ceeding in obtaining entrance. A watch, and a
purse of s6 were the principal articles stolen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

SEVERE FIRE At STuRGIs, M1cH-The town
of sturgis, Mich, had most of its business por-
ton burned down on the l4th. The buildings
consumed were Dawes & Bryant's drug store'
the buildings of the G. R. d l. Railroad ComPa-
nv, J. H. Rice's dry goods and clothing stOres'
Croke's jewelry store, E. Miller's stOre' Reeds
banking office, two saloons and a meat market.
Total loss about $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

The LANE AND JENKINS LoT.-The Lawrence
Republican states that the celebrated Lane and
Jenkins contest for certain premises which re-
suited in the shooting of jenkins by Lane, has
been decided at Washington to the effect that
neither party had Pre-emptiOn rights to the Sec
tiOn claimed, but that it was school land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
PRrsIDENr1AL AsplRAnoNs.-A recent WasI

PRESIDENTIAL LAsPIRATIoNs.-Ar recent WASH
ington letter says:
There are abundant rumors afoat to the effect
that the President is likely to lead to the hyme-
NAL altar an accomplished and estimabIe widow
lady of Georgia Perhaps this accounts for the
especial care and elegance of our bachelor Pres
ident's dress 1t is matter of general remark
that Mr.. Buchanan, in his handsome brown
frock coat, white vest and cravst, and patent
leather pumps, is one of the most elegantly
dressed young men in the capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
DIED,

Jan 18th, in ObeTn, Miss MARY BRUSH, daughter Of
the late John c. Brush Of Atvater, aged 10 years.
Jan. H. in Charlestown, Mrs LYDIA W. KNAPP,
widow Of the late Col. EZIa Knapp, aged 81 years
jan 10th. in Atwater, of typhoid fever, Mrs. EUNICE
MANTOR, aged II years.
Jan. 25th, in Conneaut ANNA WRIGHT, Telict Of the
late Aaron Wright, Esq, aged Y years
Jan. l4th, in Eyria, Of scarlet fever ALBERT ALON
20, son of Charles and Lizzie Sheffield, aged 5years.
Jan. 22d, IN Elyria, MARGARET ELIZABETH. only
remsining child of T. W Laundon, aged years. of scarlet
fever and congo tiOn ofthe brain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

DR1NK1Ns SALOONS IN CNcINNATI.-The
Mayor of Cincinnati has had census of the
drinking saloons taken, showing total of six
teen hundred and eighty-eight. Is it marvel
that poverty and crime there abound!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
N0R SALE OR EXCHANGE-

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
il KINSMAN ST. House and lot Good house and
very large corner lot with Fruit and Shade Trees, short
distance from Perry ST. Exchange Tor 20 to Is acres near
the city. or for a farm in this county, $4,000
VALUABLE LAND IN WlSCONSlN.-AO acres
miles from Port Washington Lake Michigan near Mil
waukee Heavy timber land, with excellent soil VIII
exchange for a good farm near the city
PAULaDING COUNTY.-AO acres "a miles from the
County seat, by maln road miles from n = etato1
farm near the city. -.
a small farm.
As ACRES, II miles nem Detroit
40 ACRES, mile from New Lisbon, County Seat Of
Viii eTohangs one OF all for improved property
this city. =,
house, good soil sandy loan, and spring Of water $1,000
Will exchange for farm
ON LAKE SHORE-l0 miles west of the city-eighty
four 6 Acres with small house and orchard and acres
oftmbsr. Toexehange for house and lot-one on West
OLMSTED FALLS.-House and barn with of one
half acre ROUSE & JENNINGS,
sep4 SO Superior St-eat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

FoR PrKE's PEAK-Two parties of young
men have been formed here for gold-seeking
expedition where the Platte and its tributaries
''roll down their golden sands" They viii start
about the first of fApril.-COaasasa Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

q If any people in the world ever needed
apostle to cast their devils out, it IS who live in
this Ysterl0gged country The miasmatic poison Of
Svamps and Marshes becomes veritable devil in the
blood reve in the Aguss aud Fe7er which shake and
scorch US all. Ayers "AsUE CURE" is said be the
apostle need and of neghbors who have tried
it confirm the report Journal, Plano, III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

sONs OF MALTA lodge Ofthe Sons of NAL
ia has been organized in Elyra, which the
Democrat says numbers smong its members
many of the best citizens of the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
DLAID MERINOES, Plaid Valencia

-
l. and Cashmeres, open this isday,,,,,,,-o day
nOT25 TAYLOR, GRISWOLD co.
EOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-A
IL FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky county,
on Plank Road Fremont; rich, sardy loan soil and
mbere1change for from to 10 acres near the city,
$1,000
PITTSBURGH ST-Two Houses, and Lots, &C feet front
and 500 feet deep the canal-exehaDge for farm.
MISSOURI LANDS-Well located-at $3.50 per acre-tO
exchange for Readymade Cohng also, some good Iowa
CEDAR ST.-House and Lot; nice cottage house and
considerable ru-o exchange for from l0to 20 acres near
the city. $1,000
PfTTSBURG sT-Two Brick Stores and Dwelling, with
lotto exchange for a farm.
$1,000.
change for small house and lot or the city
GARDEN ST-fIOuSe and Lot: large two story house.
well fnished-to exchange for farm.
GRANGER STREET.-One and half story Hni1Sa and
exchange tof rarlni would prefer one IN the Vlin
ity of Toledo; 81 go,
ASHTABULA CO.-Near Ashtsbula: Farm Of I5O
acres with variety Of excellent sO large and good build
ings fine orchard; about 30 tmber-wil exchange
from 10 TO % avres near the city; $50 per
PUTNAM & PAULDING gOS--SOme tine Lands in
these counties to exchange for City property
IOWA.-On the Dubuque and Pacific railroad, so miles
from Dubuque; 800 excellent prairie Land-wiu
change for productive City property ...
CTWEN1Y ACRES-Near Kinsman street. and near the
city line, with stream Of water running througwil
1change for improved City property $50 per acre.
160 ACRES-In Pierce county, Wisconsin, near the Mis-
sssppi river; rch and we'll mbered-to exchange
a house and lot in the City.
WOOD ST.-Three twn-stoTy houses anl lots; a good
LUCAS CO-Si1teen miles from TOledo 80 acres to eI
change for a small house and lot in the City.
ROUSE JENNINGS,
now Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

READER, IF YOU ARE IN
lG of trusty servant girl man, for city or
country work, the only reliable place to find such IS at
DETONS old established and extensive HOME FOR
DOIESTICS on Bank street, under Merchants Bank
e Give him call. -A1 jan29:n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

CHRoSIc DIARRHGA-We have in our pos
the certificate of rspeectabis citizen tesfying
entirely cured of this dreadful disease by using
BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
We shall take pleasure in showing the certihcat to
person doubling this statement.
See advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IT LAKE STREET NEAR BANK-LaIge two story
House and Lot with Barn House well nnlshedi with wa
Ier gas sc To exchange for farm-S6OOO
NEWBURGH ROAD miles from the elty-tlve acres
of land 10 exchange for a small House and Lot-sl0O
MISSOURI LANDS-Well selected, at $3.50 to 50 per
acre to exchange for stock of goods good Piano paor
BOLIVAR ST. NEAR PROSPECTING story House
and Lot also small houses; toexchange for Tm near
the city 5000.
FARM Of 60 acres 40 miles by railroad from the city
and near depot and VILLAGE exchange for city property
FOURTEEN ACRES-On the Detroit Plank Road, hve
miles from the cty small house. good barn, and some
fruit: TO exchange for farm city operty-S25NO
SOME CHOICE LANDS near Dubuque Iowa, some
good property this city, centrally located, win some
cash; to exchange for large and hrst-rate farm.
ONE ACRE OF land, with house, barn and ut, 10 miles
bvplank rOsd from Buffalo. N Y 70 exchange for proper
" IN or this eitY-slOOD
WOOD IAND-72 acres one mile from the Euclid De-
rot; 10 exchange for House and Lot u the e1tyO per
TWFNTY-THREE ACRES-51& miles from the city By
Euclid Plank Road small house, good barn and orchard
and 1irstrate sandy sOil-S2909 ,-,
Real Estate = assurances Agents,
NTarlIa 1orr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
Bankers.
J.Herdman & Co.


No. So Public Square South side, near Ontario St.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
~ Foreign md Domestic Exchange, Ungurrent Money,
Specie and Land Warrants. Collections throughout ne
United States Canada and Europe promptly attended
Drafts and Bills Of Exch1ngs Great Britain Ireland
France and Germany. We direct suir,
Sight and 50 days on the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
LondtE-Messrs. Prescott. GTOte, Case & Co, Bankers
L.iveTpO0l-J. Barned x Co Bankers.
Manchester-Messrs. CunlItfe, Brooks Co.. BankerS.
National Provincial Banks Of England Branches thro
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and Branches
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches.
IRELAND,
National Bank Of Ireland.
Provincial Bank Of ireland.
And all their Branches in allhe principal and towns
SCOTLAND.
Dundee Commercial Banking Co.
Greenock Banking Co. in Glasgow and Greeuock
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches
We also furnish Dra for anY amount payabs in the
principal Cities Of the Continent OF Europe
PASSAGE BY STEAMER. OF Sailing Packet Shius tour
from New York Breat Britain and Ireland Franes md
Germany, can be sscured al the lowest rates.
For further particulars apply to
seps J. J-HERDBIAN& & Co. as above.
H. I. wHIFMAN. n n. sTANDART. c W sTANDIRT
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
w Bankers. and Lealsrs IN Foreign and Domestic IL
change. No Superior street We draw direcs on L0u-
don and will furnish Drafts for payable an
the prEcipal poin England Ireland Scotland Francs
ana Germany Collecuoosmade on all accessible points
arnnghout the Unitsd States and Canadas- mha-iE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
Notice

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
Il the Chagrin Falls Cleveland Plank Road Company:
That the Annual Meeting Of said Company viii be held
the Bennett Forest City House in Cleveland the st
Tuesday of February A D. 1879, at O'Clock P. NJ OF
said DAY.
By order of the Board Of Directors, c. L. CAMP,
Cleve,and Dec. q, Is5s decEd30t2I5 Secretary.
DEARLASH.-A QUANTITY OF
L PEARLS are wanted for which CASH viii be paid
on delivery at warehouse, No. River 81.
ianI-Iin OTIS / BROWNETT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
fuants.
Boots on0 6hofs.

uVETT, ,BURGETT & co WHOLE
IL SALE DEAIERIN BOOTS, SHOES, AND BRO
CANS No 81 Wafer-st few doorssOath Sfths Post0F
Cleveland %.
4. WI. l. HUBTTs uE6BTT, IRA ADAhA
uh12-Eee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
TREAsuRER's OFPIcE, c. O. X C. K R. Co
CLEVELAND, January 6, 1853
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER

IA cent from the net Earnings Of this Company for
SIX months ending December 81; has been declared and
made payable t0the stockholders respectively and after
the first Of February next
OckhOders regteredin New York will be paid at the
Phenix Bank in that civ and ali others the Office Of the
Treasurer city either Exchange New York
in currency, their option.
The Transfer Books the Company viii be cssed from
the 10Th day of January the Of bruaY inclusive
ian7d210
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
L Stockholders in the ST. Clair Street Plank Road Co.,
for the election Of Directors win be held AZ the Of
hc0 of L. PRENTISS in the City OF Cleveland the l4tA
jani3i3Oi2i6 l. PRENTISS, Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
0eneral NOtifes.

T OST OR STOLEN.-A back and
breech band of single harress If lost 1t
where between the Public Square and No Engine House
Kinsman Any information left at this oce vii
be properly rewarded jan25:3t2l5
REAL ESTATE REGISTRY.
MO. 6. OVER II. K. REYNOLDS
In Hardware Store ]. D. FISHER viii Tent houses
Tor all parties who DESIRE and all ntued to
him will be advertised for the low price Of
CENTS ian22R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

Western Homestead ASSOtiaI'n ,NOS.l5 & II
MEMBERS OF THESE ASSOCI-
4N1 atoms tnOw cOnsodaed) viii please notice that
assessment of two dollars per share has been made all
their respective shares the payment Of taxes and ehef
expenses and the payable AZ the oJe OF the Sec
retaTy 1876 Superior street, Cleveland. within fifteen
days IRON the date hereof And that share which
said assessment remains aid will be sold to the highest
bidder at the SecTetary's Office above. TUESDAY,
tile first day of February next at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
janlb:2w2l5 T. D. EELLS. Seeiy-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
GtopEs, &f.
Stoves and EnameIed Crates,

No. AZ South Side Public Square, nearly oppo-
site the Old Court House,
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-09
PREMIUM STOVE STORE
AND
YgEESHARR MANWgAC2F0RY.
No. Stamps Ron,
Port Gibson. Miss.

- HAVING received a new and full assort-
&h ment Of Cooking Parlor. Ofice and Hall
84&& STOVES, from the Mandatory, we viii
'KS be able to sell them lower than any here
tofore brought to this market.
Having Just received new and splendid stock
Of Stoves, consisting in part. Of the celebrated
Stewart Cooking stoves, planters ditto and some
Of the latest aud most beautiful patterns Of Par
lor. Onice, and Hall Stoves ever offered in this
market hattcr. himself that he can accommodate
his customers in Stoves a d prices. ne also
keeps on hand the Peoples Coffee Pot, which is an
Improvement on the Old Dominion, aud IS far su-
persr.
Just Received,
A lot ef Cowing's celebrated force and lifting
Pumps with wooden tubing coated with cement;
also one dozen improved pattern chain Pumps.
Lightning Rods,
with Mayr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
InsulatOr. Together with large assortment OF
Tlnware,
Of the best material. Guttering aud Spouts put
up TO order. COnveyanc, invariably charged.
We feel confident we will be able to give gene
raj satisfaction to all who may favor us with CALI
All bills due when presented.
A. GREENE
Port Gibson, August Is, 1857. Silly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-09

PATENT DETACHED CRATES. and PATENT SLIDING
BUrTs and MorERs all Of which are EXCLUSIVELY
Used BY is. These Gins obtained A PRIZE OF
$3.50 AND AGOLD MEDAL from the Govern
mcnt Of India for Ginning fine Cotton, as also
Medals from the Worlds Fair at London and
New York, and combine all the late improve
ments ia Machinery, and are warranted superior
in every respect. In order TO meet the great de-
mand for these Gins, the Company have estab-
lished a warehouse and workshop at the corner Of
Canal and Phillippa streets, and with the stock
on hand at the established depot, No. 81 S.
Charles Street. feel confident Of meeting all or
ders promptly.
Ali orders should be addressed to
Vxf L CTTCuTNE ADant