davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Fourth Ciass.

Anchors, Alum Ia barrels aud hossheads; frim.
stone Ia barrels aud hogsheads rachlng SlltS Barr
Blocks, Barley, barry tess Cotton la bales. Codnh la
tierces aud boxes; Car Wheels aRd Axrs; cement,
Chalk Clay, Chain Cable Chalu, IA casks; Cocssl Os
Earth, Paints, stone and EATthen Ware la crates
hogsheads; Fish, salted; Pence Wire, figs IA casks
and boxes; Flour ia barrels ard sacks; eaS Pipe, oa
ano Horse shoes In packages; Iron Bar, tSsad, Fg
Boiler and Railroad, Iron Nuts and kyets; Ir0n fast
ings, heavy Locomotive Tire, Land Plaster: MOLss
SEES, Mahogany Logs, Marble la block, unwrought
Ml-stones IN rough; Nails aud SpiAes, Nail fuls
Ores, Lead, Copper, iron, Lne la boxes or barrels
Pitch Plaster, Palm ol Patty Rags pressed blrs
Rice, Railroad Chairs and spikes, Rasln Rigging
Rope, sumae, salt, soda Ash, steel, sugar ia hugs
heads, barrelsor boxes Stone, aB~Tooght; soda 10
kegs barrels or casks; Sslaratus IA kegs barrels or
casks; Tobacco, scrap and leaf, IA casks and hogs
heads TN Tar Tin In pigs, Tsrrs aponiea Telegraph
Wire, railow Whiting Water Pipes, Wire ope WLsai
In well sewed osaabarg OF t~iiisd bsgsi lc, sheet
In casks and eases; zihc "a pigs s' arf
This Taria ~ take eneGt ON the LIST day OF Septsn
Der, 1889, and continue until other notice.
L. ". COLI,
Sup. hyile 4 Chattanooga r. Il.
II. AikieS,
W. J. HsS,
q. Memphis 4 Charleston X. r.
II. 4. JACKSON.
seps-n Sup. l.. Tenn. Ca H. K
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
vroffssioaal CARDS.
DR.. Nv. MESECK.

E,RoA Prussia now for thrteeen years this pun
Try with great success in his practice. His Office
is on College street, corner of Line, where may
be consulted personally or by letter -
Every disease, if trusted 10 hir in time must van
ish under his skillful and genius For af
fections OF the lungs ETC., he has peculiar
fal treatment, exper imented himself
apr21-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
llrw firms.
New Firm.

TIRE undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together under the urn name Of ARCHER
CHEArHAA BkUlHER, Tor the purpose Oi transact
ing Liquor and Vine, Cigar ana Tobacco business,
similar IN every respect 20 that carried on BY their
predecessors, Williamson \ Cheathani, and hope by
attention To business 10 merit continuance OF
the patronage literally extended 10 that
Nashville July 9th, 1859.
ARCHER CHEATHAM,
luiys-tf JOHN L. CdEA1HAn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
CLASSIFICATION.

~ Spirits Of Turpentne, Camphine, Burning Flu
ids and barnIsh will only be taken owners risk
10 GuupOwder and Friction Matches and other
cOmDustble articles, Will be charged local rates Of
each Road, and only at Roads convenience.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

G5Steunfe f pSBli9 in lbebnenpe 6e 9meisere
oaS GebeimniB rein platon&er @efabe i'm uie ee
reien Greunbn pertraut; aber bab aud bu, gnpst
9l1 8ettp tann ni9 mein werbeu uni baburb m5h mir
wol 5ymens 6asl nod lanse ntt ooer ME lsun psr
mabl f& bao na&oem @ ie ssitbeu uuo btiuneen babe
Die @aiten oer 9yra no 3i&ntten, Die geue {weettit
pcee oe6 2ebens 1T oabin Der 9 Bat brei Mla mir 9ebb
uno bret aal int @tume pbtt 9onberbar ae jene Gentle
~ele nne eiete benz 5dnsne I'M 0Qabe stdbr
Der Grinneruns> @ @enblalen rronnn; noeb inc,
8ettY> 98een @ aus 2t unD Duff sepett obwpb e nur IN
bm @&uer Sebniudt mid enddte Sen @aneer ufen uno
@prt uno Gba beseien .nte e6den i'm e bet pbantaz
e; uno nit ibnen lebt up ebt mmer wg: mutterliete
uno seift9eTreunb1daft #@1as1au@
Gief lief i'd Aoprnen IN n1eu 5er3 bden unb eue mid iebt
nt Das> pas @e aus ader Sant nit III nasen seaeben
Der sDelt buben Der @agr 9bSrt benz @taa be7en Gbl
er if Der @atte sebSr ei Gae Diter sebb br g3et;
fe bat MnprIe auf n neea unp bltse Yf iei es Sebm
iein tietes 53 gu 1nn SIN npepuum pieselt 9 pas @e<
Iblebt . ..a.4s.Hs&:'.1= -. II. ..:... ...--
SD pi MIDI seisen wte i'd bin; uo loue i Die uno ba IT.
9no Semano> teen Namen i'd nenen mub, epa mbalen ber
n1ee teDenn Dab i'd eiete ni@be ra&> bic mir pp
BET tbeurer par ais - Der Menl9. as.a 49,
@erorub> @ere9enbe oern pela9en 1T obl n1eine @a9e
n aber e6 1T ea p bas ute lau su betennen uni s fann
@ertreben ien> pa6 8Sle gu saibpetSen. ~ Il"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

&pmiS Siitbner,
2itbp9rapb>
benz uJuller= 5pul E" 9eseniber
ct. paul, WinneIuta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

"a &. 6. &cbmlte,
Deutl6er @attler,
(Harnesmaker,)
erttraBe, 3wt11en per 4. uno 5. S3trv
bem rQBeOern- -5ptel" geeenilber,
@aint Vaul, M tnnel pta.
BaarselD besablt fir !Sdute. trpdene uno
ariiue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

c1afpb 8prf II. 8r1tber,
Gfe bet Sedsten uno Waba1bamtrabe;
ct. Yaul,
empfeblt f9 benz Yublifum NIT ta8li4 fri{4 &C.
bafeuem Yrpo unb SUDDEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

Maenten Der vMftnn. Staats5ettan9.
Wtnne1 1pta.
Nep- lllm uub Brrwn County St. 6prlter,
a.. Wetcr unp ficolet @ty 81. @bimmel,
81. t.Intbpny II. Minniapulis> Srtb u. 8noblau@,
@basfa Gb. Gper,
Garner ct. tult,
@bafrpee %. 81. 2rd,
Maufatp 6. Satubsba0en
@ta pater uno gSa1biuetun GtY Gb. Sbettsr,
5atins unp Datpta gty 9. @9miot
Miup1a uub @inpna Gty 5r. Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,

Weekly Paper,
DubHsAed by S.AN'L LUDTlGH,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year.
Price of advertising.
One Square, l. insertion,. $0,75,
One Square, one Month, 2,25.
One Square, three Months, $50.
One Square, six Months, 1000.
One Square, twelveMonths, 500.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
eJuliuS 6eprait,

"0 o@']vtI Ill h
6ffentlt d Ct Notar,
Gde Der f@ablbasp- ;uno 6ten @traRe, aeaeuiiber
z,,,x :. bsr franiSi. fatb. Stride,
empfeblt i1@ fieinen beut16en Niittiiraeru ,ur
@n1erttsuug ulb 8esloutiguns ppr aeribtliSen
pptumenteu uni. llrtunoen, ais: Gaufbriefen,
9gpotbeten (Deebs unb Mprtsaaes) y Mietbs-
suno, @tl4aits- Gpntraften, Iftamenttn, gpQ-
maetten fur has .9nlanb unbs sDeutl9lanb, lupie
CUR geler9uns aller in bas Nptarfaeb einl9laseu>
oen 0ei9afte. -, 5.S@ ''st3'7@ta51ESft52.1 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
MbbreXen.
Oantel Gpbrer,

Oautel @pbrer,
6dnpler IN @runpet9entbum
lub
@eneralzM9ent,
ct. Waul, Minne1pta.
Qanb tpirp eefauft unp nerfauit; @eloer tper<
ten aslcbut unp ait selest; Garen werpen se3abt
uub Weloer int 5taate cpQettirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
s.. s5pbnipm II. 8r,1ber,

g. c5Dbn1D1t II. 8rll6er,
BI9enn1a9er
ct. Mnt pnYfraBe,
3wsite Ebiire pterbalb ber presbYterianer< air9s>
ct. Yaul.
5tet5 AT 9ano cine Mustpabl npn Glinten,
Vi1plcn &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30
Be0in9un9en,

Die rMinneiota Staats5eitnne" sr-
f9eint jepen Cam tag. u,.,
Wreis: 3wei Dpllars> 1T baltjabrissr
M6onniren taan mani 3u irsenb elmer 3eit bes
Sabres bod fDnnen bic oem Ibonnement scran-
eebsnoen ylummern ni4t na9selanot rerben.
Der 5ublcriptions< 8etrag fann 1T gtcten it,
aeup eiuer suten 8ant pber> bel 9albjabrieem
Mbounement, 1T 80 fmarfen brteFtb einge-
RP gBenn @elb in reefrirten Briefen per-
luren sebt, tra9en mir ben 8erluif; bpd9 nidbt TT
uuresi]trirten Briefsn.
side Mittbsilunsen, @elber u. (. ~. lnb gu
abbrcliiren:
Bpr 9tr 2445, ct. paul> Mtnne1ota.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-30

=. St1. .. @iIftlait,
@onofaten unp Ne9tS< <Nnmdltt, ,aaa
,snpftblen idtl ibren Isertbrtfn beutl9en Mitbar-
germ ale Ne9tsbei1anbe unh in 9 ,Bflpnbere aur
Ausferkgun9 Sot llttanbeu ,e.ft24f4S, 81
- tttes: l1tber Bater u. Ban9s' 2aben, .3te
@trabe, @t. Yaul. S7S1s q. '. E7''5 5',s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-19

DANGER TO THE VIRGINIA DMocRAoY.-The Richmond
Enquirer the democratic organ in Virginia, says-we
have laughed at and rdiculed the reorganization Of the
opposition long enough IT is time sober reason had been
consulted and action begun is folly TO deny that there
is danger to the democratic party from the recent en-
thusastc and thorough organization Of the opposition
Let candid man look at the condition the two parties
and he will scarcely say that there is danger"
Stunning IN CoNNEcucur-O. s. Ferry has announced
his intention TO stump the Fourth district Of Connecticut
in behalf Of his own election TO Congress.
FoR PRzDEsr.-The Mobile Register suggests the name
Of George NJ Dallas candidate for the Presidency in
1860.
REGISTRY Law IN MrcmaAN.-The Michigan Legsla-
ture enacted Registry law previous to it's late ADJOURN
ment.
TrunsRE.-Pason Brownlow's paper In Knoxville,
states that General j. g. NJ Ramsey, Of that city, will ba
the democratic candidate for Congress in the Second Dis
trict at the next August election Horace Maynard the
present Know Nothing representative win be the oppos-
ton candidate for re- election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-19

General depended on his rank-he was usually colonel
with the pay and emouments Of such some Of the
war than the plaintiff; none Of them were OF equal
ability for the transaction of commercial business the
those of the plaintiff and the principal reward to which
they looked In the performance Of their duties was the
nav decreed 70 them by the republic many othem were
exposed less danger and hardship than the plaintiff
To the twenty second cross interrogatory ne saith
All have stated in my answer TO the twenty second
direct interrogatory true Of my own knowledge; do
not know what personal knowledge the defendants had Of
the facts upon which such appreciation should be based
do not know the difficulties the plaintiff claimed TO have
encountered and overcome; as before mentioned know
nothing Of the mental process by whchlhe defendants ar
To the twenty third cross nterrogatory he saith
Ali the facts stated positively in my answer to the
as % Swd
information and belief and TO those believe them
to be true; have stated precisely the time plaintiffs
menced far as know at San Juan del Sur the Sd
Of October 1855; was there al that time and remained
there until the IL disn n. q October 1855 thence went e
sSou. the iSS Or ooh q oooesr 1885, he was an oco;
or 2Sth Of March, 70 The "a of April, isse. ''''' wv ~
10 the twenty fourth cross interrogatory he saith
All tho Acts stated In answer the twenty fourth direct
those stated a. matter opinion, and Is 70 those be-
lieve them 70 be true; ! have stated in my answer
that was By comparison that came to such cSnc s
MA OF course would Affect my estimate Of their value
knew the defendants by the acts Of plainun IN
jurod estimate the value Of such services from the ad-
vantage which know tho defendants derived from them
In carrying the Transit business across Nicaragua DO
estimate such services 10 some extent on the scarcity OF
BILE that many passing across the country 70 and
from California would ave been glad Of such an agency
but doubt whether any Of them could have performed
the duties Of helgcncy with the efficiency and skill
Mr. Macdonald who has been long familiar with the
business and possessed knowledge OF II which would
tab ~ Time hOvv
many persons passed the country annually while
was there the TRANSIT during that time was very irregu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-19

december,
assembled the river and took possession Of Castillo during
the time remained at Punta Arenas, the plaintiff wac
urgent in his requests that should take some steps c
possession of the steamers which he claimed had
been forfeited by Garrison and Morgan after got
the the capture Of the river steamers Morgan,
Ogden and Buwer and of the late steamer La Virgin by
Colonel Anderson Mr. Macdonald asked for their delivery
10 him the agent Of Garrison and Morgan; having
known the relations of Macdonald 70 Garrison and Nor
gam and acknowledging the justice OF their claim 70 the
property could not refuse the plaintiffs request, and
gave orders TO the officer in charge 10 deliver 10 him the
this order he took canoe and went up the
San Juan with the Expressed intention OF re-.
ceving the steamers; this was on the night @. OF
the 9Th December; did not see him again until the 9Th
December, aer the steamer Charles Morgan had entered
the harbor Of San Juan del Nore few minutes after the
Nicaraguan flag had been hauled down on Puna Arenas
by Captain Enge of the United States Navy acting under
Instructions from Commodore PauldIug Of Tho United
To The nineteenth intsrrogatory he SAITH
In the answer TO the previous ntcrvogatorics have
stated all know Of my own knowledge In reference 10
the recovery Of possession by the plaintiff OF any properly
To the twentieth interrogatory he SAITH
had lived In California tor some years BEFORE my resi-
yer there with the ruling rates OF comPensaton for ser
vices but mot Of the character rendered BY the plaintiff
as no services 10 nay knowledge, had ever been rem
10 the twenty first nterrogatory he saith
have seldom seen an agent exhibit more seai
exhibited by NJ macdonald in relation TO the Transit
business for the benefit Of Garrison and Morgan,
To the twenty second interrogat0ry ne saitn.-
The defendants always professcd TO 10 appreciate
highly the services Of tho plaintiff in the Transit business
and TO repose the utmost confidence in him, a. before
stated; in reply 10 previous interrogatory, have
stated that received q letter from them, In which
such appreciation and confidence expressly satod
have received other letters from them manesting the
confidence all letters received from them were
destroyed In Rivas, a. before stated. VA
To The twenty. third nterrogatory he Smith
can only estimate generally and by comparison fair
and just compensation for plaintiffs services TO defend
Hssj from the Cd Of October, 1880, Yhep they som.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-19

Garrison; saw this letter; DO not Know that any one
To the fifth cross nterrogatory he saith
The request to which refer, in the answer to the fifth
plaintiff, verbally, and no. in writing no one heard IT,
not In the habit Of trusting such communications TO
third parties as have said the same was made 70 me
directly and not through third persons; in few hourg
after this conversation with Mr.. Macdonald, to which
have referred, wrote letter 10 Mr. A. p Crttenden,
confidential friendf mine in San Francisco, stating in
few lines that there Immediate necessity for getting
an additional number of Americans into Nicaragua, and
that any arrangement he might make whereby the object
could be accomplished would be approved by me; after
hs there frequent correspondence on the subject be-
tween Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Crttcnden aud myself all
possession was destroyed ii Rvss IN March 1857 under
circumstances before stated do not know whether Mr.
Crenden has any portion OF the correspondence he re-
70 him.
To the sixth cross intcrrogatory he saith-
Everything stated In answer the last direct interro
gaory except the return OF Macdonald to California in
November 1855, and January, 1885, IL true OF my own
knowledge infer his return u California those two
occasions from the circumstances attending his de-
parturc from Granada the time Of his absence from that
placeand the time Of his return thither his departures
% o e snS San
that alter the arrival Of the plaintiff In Granada In
company with VIM. r. Garrison and Edmund Randolph,
had several interviews with Mr.. Randolph, VIM. Gar
rsou and Macdonald in reference 70 the Accessory
Transit Companythe result Of these interview was that
n the latter part q Docember very near the he end MD, o.
soua government 10 have the charter Of the Accessory
Transit Company revoked, and 70 obtain new charter,
but in reality for the use and benefit Of @.
X. Garrison; the terms Of the new charter were
in writing; Macdonald was present during tho
discussion for fixing the terms and took part In them soon
after the agreed upon, and had agreed in
writing TO the chMter, Macdonald took his leave; In
little over month from that time Macdonald again made
different from the 0ue agreed in December and much
favorable TO tho grantees and this charter which
Hrcceived in Spanish and In Macdonalds handwriting,
was the basis OF the rraut afterwards made 70 Edmund
Randolph, dated 10Th Fe bruary, 1885, The agreement
which entered into in the utter part OF Dccomoer $500,
was in writing; after signing u gave y 70 Mr. Randolph
or Mr. Macdonald do not rec nlect which, and DO not
know where " now is; II WAS tHsEs, NOT pine lpAYe
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
.. MA NSION HOUSE
(oPPosITE THE PUBLIC BU1LD1N
CAI0IZ, OHIO.
FIR A. NIX / ESLI

Takes this method of informing his former
friends and patrons and the travelling public gener
ally, that he has purchased the above well known
stand, formerly kept by himself, situated opposite
he Public Buildings, and within short distance
OF the Rail Road Depot He iatters himself that he
can accommodate all who call with him, in a style
good, and OH terms as reasonable, any other
Public house in the State
His Stabling sarge and ample tor Travellers and
DrOvers.
Parties accommodated with good room, and
.ther Accommodations on reasonable terms,
In short, every thing that can be, will be done
to make all who make the Mansion House their
home, comfortable and happy.
An accomn odation wagon runs from this house
TO the Depot on the arrival and departure of every
Train. Baggage taken 10 and from the cars free o
charge. FRANCIS LESLIE.
Cadiz, Ohio April 81, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
A nj E RI GA N III y u = Il
m Cadi2. ohior

THOMAS ID. CRIMES, Proprietor
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, FOR
merly kept by Maj. Lncy, and more recently by
William MIigan, will be found by the travelling
community to possess all the advantages of the best
condue ted hotels The House has been thoroughly
fitted and furnished, in the most approved style,
for the accommodation of guests aud it is the de-
ermnaton of the Proprietor that none who may
favor him with their patronage shall have reason
to complaint any particular, or go away dissat
islied. &a
a1rBills moderate
9rBaggage taken to and from the Depot free Of
charge. H
January Ia, 1557.-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
> EXCELSIOR PAINTING,

MIR. j. w. IMM0NS, wishes to inform his old
WI friends and customers in Cadz. that he has
opened shop in CaIiz,a that he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Those wishing to have Claiming, Painting, Paper
anything in his line OF business will find it to their
advantage togive him call as he is determined
TO excel; and to his friends Of Green and Wayne
townships he would say he intends to have place
of business in Hopedule, and he hopes they VIII
continue 10 pu tfonizehim with that liberal patron
age which they have for the pasi year bestowed.
-ENndia. 4 lIuI,ll 4 ----
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

IT ARRISON LODGE
So. S4A Ill No. 2l9 of Free and
1895 J4@S tY3g@ accepted Masons, meets
&S%SY K Ii i n; n. regular on the first and
SsssI IS ns 81; third Tuesday Of evely
ISsss2sIRSt1 go Az month at the Odd Felows
~e14Sssz Z. ..s4yf5 5-}fsr@y;IA Hall ,,,.
%1f@S w. NJ. W. 5. 'H4SEOA
B, ,.E o c. PATTERSON, Sccy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
Fashionable T'nilOrins,

IT HE subscriber JonN G Burns, takes this oppor
J. unity to inform the public and the tashiona-
be world general y that he has bought the tailor
ing establishment formerly belonging to John Con
well, tnd respectfully requests all desiring neat
and substantial Job in his line Of business to give
him call.
9J-The services Of Mr.. Conwell are retained IN
the establishment. JOHN e. BURNS.
ap2O'59-f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
YOHN s. DAVENPORT,

xTTYsHES to inform the citizens Of this county
w that he is prepared to sell heavy Boots st.
veil AZ light onesata price that is scomfortableto
hif,.slf and also 70 his customers. Shop few
doors soutii Ot tho depot, Market street. Cadiz, o.
VA cood article OF Mems and Women's Morocco
shocs kspt constantly on hand. a34'S t&
Tadix. May IL, 1859 W atrra' ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12

EsTEP G. CUNNINGHAM,

CADlZ, OJJ0
OFFIoE- On Main street. opposite Beall's Drug
Store.
COLLECTIONS in this and adjoining Counties
carefully attended to, and specin attention givento
,eoyyEyGNcING June. %, 1859
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12
SCOTT & LENNON,
A Attorneys and COunscIlOrs at Law
TAnIT q

OAUILJ U. -|---"--|
prWILL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given 10 the busi.
of Exc cutors and Administrators, Sales OF land
on Petition OF Partition, Examination OF titles, pre-
paration of Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely and speedily made nywbere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. Ra2S5T
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-10-12

BOOTS AND SHOES.

RgsN Il. u. HOFFMAN, 4sszzsS
ONE door North of Barretts Jeweiry Store, and OPP
posite Brownand Bro IS Sto e, keeps the best stock
of Boots and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz lie has
Just received q new and complete stoc., from the
east, which he will sell Cheap Custom work made
TO order. Give him call if you wish to secure
bargains. 4+a,.... T.sB HOFFMAN.
Cpdis, May IS, 80 Tyr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-05-10

A MARRIAGE DEcLARED.-There was one
case of some little interest, which came before the
Court last week. says the Clarendon Is. Co. Ban
ner to test the validity of marriage. 1t came
up 10 the form of an action to recover from tho
defendant compensation for the board of his wife:
"Some eighteen months since, Marriage cere-
mony was performed by individual claiming to
be Magistrate, but who in reality was not, and OF
the parties united together, the "worse half In
tended the thing as mere jest; but it was sufl-
cienty evident from the testimony, that the wo-
man in the case was not only herself very much in
earnest, but believed the "gallant gay Lotharlo'
| to be equally so. The honeymoon was decidedly
short one as all parties admitted, and the newly
made Benedict departed after hour or SO, un-
| conscious that the silken chain of the pseudo
! Magistrate were tied in too hard knot to be un-
done but by death. The case came upon Tuesday
and the Court very properly decided that the
Marriage Contract was valid and binding, and
gave decree for the plaintiff
We need scarcely say that we approve most
heartily of the law of Marriage, as itexsts IN our
State Nothing further is necessary to establish
the validity Of Marriage than the consent OF the
parties expressed before competent witnesses
The weaker sex cannot as in other States, be lm-
posed upon by the fraudulent practice OF designing
men. =,
Any one may solenlnize Marriage, ana tne
mere declaration of the parties themselves IN the
absence of any more precise testimony Is sutncien'
to establish the fact of their Material relation, al
| our Courts have decided in various instances.