davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
SINGEk'S SEWING MACHINES
~ sINGrl,s aEWINl MANHINRa


iHE BkST liz USs: 1ND PnEFERRED 81
THE BENEf7TS or THEIs Use
their oELEsRs the firsi invent
ed and the parent of the hume rous class CHI has
sprung into existence since the date OF their patent
Thr,e Machines hem, gather su run. stitch, qlaI.
tuck Wit.om busting ana n shirt can be mace COM
pete with ut stitch of hand sewing. except the
entton holes. good operator can make haree
shirts q day
rne sewing of these mschises will mex aaraeei,
and has the same appearance On both sidrs
These machines are aim bSt n0i-eass- rsrg SWIFT,
making about 1900 stitches per mRuts-s .dt, con-
atructed. and the sinpisst combination Of reehsn-
ism ever invented.
ruey csn DO operated on all kinds Of goods. from
a Cambria handkerchief to Harness. and work as
satisfactorily on each.
The 'ate.t imp royymsnt and patent. the TRANS.
VERSE SHUTTLE MACHINE IS the finest psce
n n casnIsm ever invented in The share OF . sew
ing Machine.
he 9Ieat number sold in Virginia they having
been introduced only T tceeks-indica,es their Pop
ularity.
They are light so'tdly made run rry fast haze no
compstcdtsd machinery topHss'e and harrass the OBJ
orator. ant cheap-price only as
Wehave different sizes which are adapted 10
everything that can be done in the way Of sewing
descriptive list sent 70 any wishing 1t.
Our Machines are all warranted 10 be per ect in
respect to work to the satisfaction Of persons
using them
Having Just moved into our new store and Lay-
ing the rgest and m1st varied stock OF machines
every offtT ed in Virginia would invite the pub
lie to call and examine their prac ical OF Grafton
IN sinner 4 CO.
2;9. Main street, Richmond. Va.
NJ a fTTARNs. Agent. Je3 I'm
NOw PUBuISHlNH-In parts at rs
" and 6?1s cents EACH illustrated with beautiful
Maps, Portraits Of eminent Persons, celebrated
Places. &c,
THE
UNIVERSAL PkGNOUNClNG Die.
TJ0NAkN.
AND GENERAL EXPOsITOR OF THE EEG-
LISH LANGUAGE:
Being o complete Literary, classical, Scientific,
Biographical. Geographical and Technoogh al
Standard.
smbodying in a condensed and c; mmoa sense
form the Specification of all the terms ,sd in The
language, the derivation Of each word. and familiar
explanations of the manner in which it il pro-
bounced as TO give, in accordance with ths ad-
vanced state Of science and art sd iitoT al furma
tion In IL spirit of Johnson, T, do. R,es Walker,
Orabbe eheridan, Webster, Buchanan. Maundcr,
and all the most improved lexice graphers. Com.
piIei By competent persons in the different
branches OF literature anu scieKce, under the drec
ton of THOMAS WRIGHT. ktI. ID A, FsA. &c.
This pictiouary remar ked in one OF the critical
notices which have appsared, prop, ses to establish
its claim 10 support by simplicity aud ciearBees
Of design" 1t seeks TO givea correct idea Of what
the English language was and al exact image o I
hat IL IL.
JOHN PERRY, Wall street
je aim Richmf nd, Va. Box S35. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

s- CoNoRtss WATpR for sale by
JOHN W GARLICk, Apotheenry. Sc.
"a, Market Place. Franklin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
r,up,y BRANpY-A most

r BLACKBERRY BRAHDY-A most
and efficient preparation for the dreass'
.aon. mon tho present hot season. such as Di
1919 want of tone and weakness Of stomach and
bowels This article has been extensively sold by
ina subscriber for two summers PAST. ana mas gVsb
gsnerai satisfaction. Call and try bottle et the
Drug AnA JNO w GARLICK,
Market Place, Franklin st,
:. n ,- Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

~ HAT AND BONNET BJEACHIN6, PRgss-
ING, DYEING AND SCOUTING
E5TABLIsHMElT.
C0sNkR OF BROAD AND 9TH STRZErs.
Ladies. ii you wish 20 have your old Donnets ard
Chdrens' Leghorn Flats cleaned and pressed,to the
spring fashions, visit is solicited
word to tue gentlemen ST this metropolis, IL they
wish % have their Pans and STRAW as hieached,
to the New YORK Hat Pressing Establishment.
Gentlemen's saIm ents cleaned and pressed In
aeat style. SAMUEL McklLkARD,
ie 4-7ts frerrietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

FINE PAINTINGS FOR SALE
~ Six fine pictures. just brought 10 the
city T, be seen any day from 3 till Z lar tne
studio of RI. e. McCann, "Meohanics' Hall " mp
stairs. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

DERAGE SHAWLS AND DUSTEHb.-
- Opening this morning beautiful I9t OF ton
and bite Berage ehawls and Dustsrs, oiirut i'-
Ne" 1ot "Ao wy 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
eSy~LAIDLEY & RoBIgssN's
SODA WATER,

NV DAVI s.
MARBLE MANTLE WARERrOM.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
my 23-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

I AwNS-LAWNs--LAWN6-A spIen.
"s-" GEO = , tGBY. u Nsjs 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

MJlGS. ERAlDS, CURLS-The rder-
W signed. successor to 4. Duqusspe, bsgs leave
to inform Mr. DIS Customers and The public general
IL. that hs keeps eonsan'iy on hand large sssoIt
ment Of HAIR WORK manufactured by hims self,
and cold at Northern prices. He slso keeps good
supply Of the best French Perfumtry. Combs,
Biu hes. and Fancy Goods Ladies' Hair Dressed.
and Children's Cut JAMES HANEY,
Successor to X Duaus.n@.
lie 4-6is 81 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
THE ELEOTlON.

The returns that have been reported hitherto
unoficially, have in many instances proved 30 err
roneous that prefer to await the arrival of of
fetal statement before pub fishing list OF the
counties. We fl I'D that the counties of Richmond
aud Westmorelapd, reported a. having given 600
majority for Goggip, voted as follows:
Lsicher. 'Goggin.
Richmond POL 296
Westmoreland = y III 443
iOh T3Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
LADIES, LIS

Qle8ot o6y INV
LADll
Anderson mrs Cora
Avis mrs Fl B
Allen mrs Chss J
Apperson mrs Nellie B
Alien miss " II
Anderson miss Nj b
Bpeley miss II w
Brooke mrs Caroline 4
Baeby mrs NJ L
Ball mrs K A
Rsyre mrs Mars't A
Baton mrs Il I
,ughu mrs ii 5
Binford mrs Lucy o
Bernoy mrs j X
Bolton mrs A
Brockeo brough mrs 5 b
Brooks mrs Lucy
Branch a,iss VI u
Barker miss Matte
Baylor miss III =
Bell miss NJ A
Be | miss Ann
bowls miss X A
Brown miss Mollie
Cavnsr mrs Mary
Campbell mrs 8
Cloa mons mrs kusan
Clark mrs s K
Oopley mis- " A
Curry mrs Mary ]
Carter miss Ann u 2
C.rnes miss Amelia A
Cnappeil miss X D
Cheathsm miss NJ w
Cobbs miss Lucie X
Coartney miss Mildrl d
Cradt miss Rebecca
Cooper miss Matilda
Drew miss Mary A
DJuley miss v A
Dobs mrs K
Dolsen mrs Fanny
Daniel mrs Il K 2
Davis mrs NJ J and sister
DAVIS mrs = AP
Deem mrs 3 NJ
Dean mrs Nancy Jane
Eubank mrs susan
subank miss Ann
Fprs mics @
Evsritts miss Phebe A
Farmer miss Z
Flake mi,s VI q
Fignor mis-. sarah
Fox miss Jane +
Frank miss Fanny
Fuicher miss Mary
Franklin miss En- ma
Faulkuer miss NJ NJ
Furguse n mis- P
Fukes mss II g
Fisher miss Annie X
FisZwilson miss Maria ID
Green Fannie b
Graham Belle
Grahs IN Harty j 2
Gray Emma U
Green abby H 2
Goodali Annie u 2
Good mrs Martha 8
Gibson mrs VIM z
Gillespie mrs Sarah J
Garrett IN IS Mollie
Gray miss MaryC
Games mrs Ann
GARY mrs Mar. G
Gamble mrs Sarah
Hucles mrs Henrietta
hughes mrs Josiah
Hughes Mary
Rogue Phebe
Hendrick Maria
Xix mrs A
Henley mrs Dolly
Hart miss rettis
Hall mrs Martha E
Hagap mr5 NJ
Hargrove mrs Henrietta
Hayes miss Rebecca
'ieal a miss Va q IN
iIeniy mrs Mary "A
Heslh miss Mary q
Hill misc Dora
Jones mrs & A
Johnson nrs Mary A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

-------~
s, LIST.
Jackson mrs w Y
job nson miss Julia
johnson miss Va 4
] ,hnstou miss " ]
Jarvis iniss Ella X
King miss Helen ]
Kulp miss NJ @
Kirkmyer Miss Bette
King miss Jennie Y
kuQier MRS Almira :
King miss Helen ]
Render mrs Angelina
King mrs Mary A 5
Laddrum miss Lizzie
Luunsn miss Mary Ann
Laprade miss Martha H
Lee n iss klmira
Lockett miss Ann u
LeudIum miss u 4
Lugnob mrs A
Lewellipg mrs Sarah w
March mrs
Marshall mrs Bette
Marshall mrs v e
Manning mrs Cath A
Manguer mrs -
MetcaIfe mrs Helen
Mills mrs Elizabeth 4
Mosby mrs s l.
Moore mrs Lucie P
Murdnck miss i j
Murphy miss Mary Ann
Mosby miss Va
Moore mis- Bettie
Martin miss AicestS Z
EcCurdy mrs Fanny
McDermoit mrs Marg't
McSweeuy mrs Ellen
McSorley miss Ellen
Nelson Jane z
Osborn mrs Laura 4
o .ey mrs MATILDA
Price miss NJ X
Patterson miss Polly
Power. miss Sallte
prettiman miss Caroline
Purdis mrs p w
l. afford mrs Pau'ina j
Reeves mrs Marcus
Rupele miss Mary
Semme, mrs EiizaF
Spri-gs mrs Francis
Steel mrs A W
Ssay mrs Asenath u
Sands mrs Rosa lie A
Smith mrs Bernerd
Sirnru. miss NJ A
shartney miss Mary
Smith misG Mamie and
brother
sorreil miss Mandy
Smyth miss Msry
Steel miss Martha j
stubb, miss Mary l.
Scott miss Alice
Thorn oson mrs Hsrrist
Trvye mrs wary
Thorp mrsCath L
qimberlaks mrs susan
Tinsley mrs Sails V
Tyler miss Gennie
Thomas Susan .
Thomson miss Cha,lo to
Thacker mis-. Catherine
Thorp Iniss Va
Via mrs Elizabeth
Valentine mrs Mamie
Willard mrs Laura
White mrs Halviu'aR
wilkinson Lors SUsac G
Watkins mrs Columbia
Wells mrs Sarah
Watkins mrs 3 r
Warner mrs Sarah
Waidrop mrs X G
Wa Ter mrs Lucy A
Wilde mrs lizzie j
Wade miss Vary Jane
Watson miss Eliza A
With miss Leanor
White mi,s Lucy A.
Wnitwsrth miss Ann Z
" illiams miss Patsrv
Yarbrou1h mrs EliZ'th
Yarbrou gh misz Maria
thinner miss Eliza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

Re%- BunRow's RELrABLs MhpIolNhs
. .urn,x of this popular Regeneration OF the human
systsm Constantly on hand and for sac py r.
No Market Place, Franklin st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
isI-dlsw2E
jsl-dtsw2w Proprietor PowhAian Hotel.
DEFRIG ERATOpSf REFKIGERA-

~ TORS 1.-The subscribsr = sole agent for the
street. The above refrieeratoEs have hsen hiahly
approved Of, Also the ceisbrated LArrabee Refrie-
orators, aud goot supply IL ehesn lea chests
js2 THOs 4 buLhL Y, l57 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
let YOUR STITCHING

~ DONE AT SINGERS
Je 2-lw CHEAPEST aud sTnUNGKST
k'AMlLY FLOUR.-A prime article Of;
! Family FLOUR Piedmont ard Waskey b, and
also. uolns and Waskey Extra, besides other
favorite brands Of xtra and snperhne for retail
ing and baking purposes, fo- sale by
d ToMPkINS d BRO.
my 3-tIstJyif Basin bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

IsT OF Notwithstanding in the
II RICHMOND POST OFFICE, On the 81 day OF
June, 1889. III,
~ Persons calling Tor letters III TINS I's' VIII
piease "a : they are Advertised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

- WASHINGTON LODGs. nol3
2 SONS OF MALTA =
&YM Richmond. Va. May 81, 1889 J
H& A Grapd Council of the = oss
OF MA.rA will be held THIS EVENING. at eek.
at CORN Hail. for the purpose of init .ton &C
Every member Of the Order is commanded to be
read and in full regslia. at the hour named.
All Sons of Malta now sojournin2 in the city, are
respect fully invited to attend.
BY order o. the g @.
il At 22Ss Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

W SHEPPARD,
proprietor OF Tobacco Exchange
~ MECHANICS HALL.
MONSTER GIFT DISTRIBUTION
FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE 4TH
P0SlTlVRLY THE LAST.
50 GIFTf!
" GIFTeu
30 0IFrsi!!
80 GIFTeit.
f0R The PATRONS OF THE
RUSSIAN VAR
- Beeurs tickets early st the Hall; or. Mr.. G.
3snpes's Jswelry etore, l4S Main street.
~ Bsmt mbsr this Is the lat kNTERTAlN
MINT HA =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

- IMpoETAar EoIIoB.
THE MANTLE DEPOT
will be closed on WEDN E5DAY and TB UkeD ~
the 18th and 9th, and 70 opened on the 10Th. FIJI
DAY, with the largest stock ct
WRAPPIH63
ever shown in this city, and at prices 70 suit the
closest buyers. ELEhIEL
nv 1T 81 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
Isrp,,Yrp yon 7nr acaxosp plspArcu

DEPARTURE FROMRALRTGH-A MAMMOTH
CARATAN-ARRIYAL AT CHAPEL HILL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

ARRIVED.

roar IN RIcHMonp-JUNx3 1859.
.A.sS..sse<ss y.~a.A-ss-e->~-'@--~-
MA water u.fs day t,sasnrday) ~ a'ssoes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
hight STYLES OF

hight STYLES OF
IL SEWING MACHINES
to be seen at
ie2-Iy SINGERS NEW STORE.
q MAsONIJ NOT ICE.-The m n.
Xxx bers of edmond Lodge, No. 10. are request
/V\ed to meet at Bosher Hall, this SATURDAf)
morning oclk to pay the Lass tribute OF respect
to our late RIoher. fbwIN 4. POWELL. OF Green's
bore Lodge. No IS. N q.
Our SITTER Lodges, Nos "A. l9. &c. 81. So aud 100,
are fraterpally requeste1 to unite with US.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master.
je fit JAS AlDDICk. secy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04
m HIGH SALES OF TOBACCO. made by VILLAINS
B CAKRINGroS, ut the Tobacco Exchange:
Yer @ q Medlsy # Hslifsx Va.

EtI u . 4ueuIoy,C Ct ItdIIdX, Va.
No 2i-to James Thomas. Jr. at.........s65 %
ITO do do ..... ...... 10 Is
23-to do do .,..... Sc 90
2l-to Thomas L Son, at............... 43 IS
2-fo James Thomas. Jr, at. ...-..... o. ~
For X fucker. of Halifax. Va:
No Ito Thomas. Jr. at..............-..'.. 10 10
For esate of < NJ Darlington. Halifax Va:
No Ito w Addison. -at................, ~ 70
For J b Darlington. Halifax. Va:
No l2-te Thomas, Jr. at......... 10 70
For WIN Carter. Halif,x, Va;
No l. to W Gillian. af...-............... Il oo
Por DR. W w Darlington Halifax. Va:
No ls-to - Cosby, at......."...........-....25 co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

~ EnPLoY the talented Artists. REEFS 90. IL
you desire 20 have Jour Portraits artstically exc
cutsd Critics and others pronounce their pictures
the best of any taken North or south Prices range
frum Is cts to SIS. I39 Main street. 9team Gallery
q. xPAlArIyE kTATlMENr OF TIE INSPECTIONS OF
reBAcoo ut the different Warehouses in the city of
RICK mond, from LIST Cctobsr. 1857. to LIST October
1885, and roa lat October 1855 to LIST October 1889
1858 1859
Shock s23 shockce.............. 500
Public $3.50 Pubic............ I1y
Oto-elfr $50 Dbrelis............ z So
beApFookf...... 4. oG7 ceabrook's $50
1914 90 '9l
1874
4T
Wy SHEPPARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

WArsoN's. (Whitehursts Old Gallery.) u Main 81.
The public has no occasion to go to europe 70 :
Rome, the Holy Land. Paris or Lcndon. ion liz ~
constsntly receiving views which are more perIe
Than scientific men ever dreamed 81. for the pe
spective Is perfect The finest statuary In tne :,
0roups from life; views bv gas bgnt; views Oh y
and SEQ them.
Photographs for 81.
Ambrotyp.s from IS cts upwaras. from ,,fa.
Pictures life size, copied Or taken nom 'h0'
oS-t m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

NOw FUBulSHINH-In parts at rs
~ and 6?1 cents EACH illustrated with bt autisui
Maps, Portraits of eminent Persons, celebrated
Places kc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-04

- BArHs, Baths, Barns.
HOT, COLD AND SHOWER BATHS,
can be had daiy-from 6 o'clock. A "a. until IL.
NJ at the American Hair Cutting, Shaving. shstn
peoaing aud Bathing Saloon. under the AmeicA'
Hotel, entrance On 18th street
~ single Bsth Is cents: or Ave tickets for u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
Payment Of Old Claims.

The Democratic Committees on Claims in
the Legislature seem determined to pay off old
scores to party claimants, hard up as is the
Treasury and oppressive as are the taxes. The
Senate COMMITTEES has reported in favor of pay
ing Br. ii. A. Ackley s427 for his services as
Commissioner Of the Northern Lunatic Asylum,
and in favor of paying D. Richmond 4 Co.
$40, 1875 for balance of work done on one of the
Lunatic Asylums. The House Committee in
favor of paying Judge JaeOb. Flynn, of Cincin-
matt, 1929 salary as criminal judge for the
time he was elected for, notwithstanding the
abolition Of the Office by the Legislature Of
1854. The service rendered by Judge Flynn
for the salary claimed, was the ceremony of ad
iourning his court from time to time for the
express purpose of setting up claim for judi
ciaI pay A joint Committee has reported in
favor of laying Samuel Medary sS,O56, balance
he claims due for printing the Journals of the
two Houses as long ago as 1852. All these
claims have been before former Legislatures,
without securing favorable action
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
NoreI Breach ef Prolnise case.

A singular and rather interesting trial for
breach ofmarriage contract, has just been held
in Licking county. The parties reside in Gran
vile, belong to good families, and the suit was
brought against lady by her discarded lover,
and after both had won and married other low
ers. George Sherman, the plaintiff, was very
oung man when Nina Moore plighted him her
love, who was also of tender age. George
had two strings to his bow, and while paying
his addresses to Miss Moore, kept cOurting the
lady he subsequently made Mrs. Sherman
Miss Nina's parents opposed her marriage with
Sherman, and pressed her to accept willing
Mr.. George. She finally cast off Sherman and
accepted George. Sherman soon married the
other fair one who had divided his affections,
and Mr.. G. and Miss NJ. were made one
After a time young Sherman, under the
promptings probably of some briefess limb of
the law who wanted fee, fancied that his
heart had been injured by Miss Nina to the
tune of $4,000. The jury; however, found the
damages only $50, and left each party to pay
their own costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
Republicans Turn Out this Evening
Crowd the Ward Meetings.

The Republican Primary Meetings for the
nomination of Ward Officers, and to sppOin
delegates TO the City Nominating Convention
TO meet tomorrow. are to be held at the places
of holding elections in the several Wards at
half past seven O'Clock this, Tuesday. evening.
That a fair expression of the will Of the major
ity of the Republicans may be had, voters
should respond as largely at Primary meetings
Is at the ballot-box
If you have been in the habit of attending the
Primary Meetings, go again. If not, begin
now. Set the example, and persuade as many
Republicans as you can TO do likewise. Do not
waste vote when you get there. Be united.
Keep the polls open at least an hour, and see
that none but genuine Republicans vote. By
this means a fair and reliable Convention will
be organized, and jadiciOus and acceptable nom
nations be made a ticket so nominated will
be elected by handsome majorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
From ,he Gold Mines.
L..L- Sc. L.ours, March "a.

The Democrat has the following specia
message, dated Leaverworth, 26th:
Mr. Jeffries who wen. to the mines last Fall
returned this morning. He reports the miners
in good health and spirits, and doing well. He
says the prospects st the mines are better thar
was expected, and that the miners are making
FIVE to eight dollars per day. -
st Joseph papers state that Jno L. Merrick,
formerly publisher of the Elwood (Kansas)
Press, started to the mines with material to es.
tablish the Cherry Creek Pioneer.
Near Fl Kearney he met with one Braxton.
and an alteration arising from some old Qrudge,
was killed by him. Braxton, the murderer,
was originally ST GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and was
forman Of a printing Office in which Merick
worked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
Record of Deaths.

Mr.. Alvin Hunt, of Watertown, n Y, Tor
twenty. years editor of the JeffersOnian, and
formerly Postmaster, died few days ago
Henry W. Seymour, Esq, of Batavia n, Y,
known as ''the honest merchant" died last
week.-Jacob Dewitt, formerly member Of
the Canadian Parliament, and at his decease
President of La Banque du Peuple, died in Mon
treal on the ed. aged 7S years.-JOhn W.
Main, arespeetsd resident of Fremont, for about
a quarter of century, died on the 2Ist instant
aged rs years.-Rev. J. Dodge, a Methodist
clergyman Of Lawrence, Kansas, died on the
sth inst, aged So He removed from Western
New York, where he was for some time Presi-
ding Elder, to Kansas last July.-Mr. John
Slusser, an early settler of Stark county, died
at Canton on the 18th inst, aged SO years
He served in the war of 1912, and was a much
esteemed eitizen.-The venerable Jonathan
Paneoast, resident of Cincinnati since 1904
died last week at the age of 90. Deceased was
long an industrious and useful member of SO.
ciety-Capt. James Stewards resident of Wes
tern Pennsylvania for ~ years, and who in TIE
fall of 1872 marched company of volunteers
to the Canada frontier, and underwent cam
paign of no ordinary danger and hardship, dice
on the l4th inst at his home in Lawrence
county, where be had resided 81 years-Mrs
Ann Hanchett mother of the Hon. r. P. Buck
land, died at Fremont last week, aged IL
Royce L. Fellows, pioneer settler of Michi
gan, died recently in Plymouth. He was {
prominent anti-slavery man.-John Z. Bone
Esq, for the last twelve years Recorder of War
rem county, died last week after protracteC
illness--Hon. David Campbell, formerly
Governor of Virginia, died in Abingdon on the
Goth, aged 80 years.-ArnodB Bufum, one oi
the twelve who organized the New England
Anti-Slavery Society in 1882, died at Ambyo
n. j., on the 18th inst, at the age Of T.-B
J. Bartlett, Esq, distinguished attorney a
Fremont, died few days ago at the age of 81
Years.-Mr Charles Watson, aged about 30
one of the firm of extensive coal dealers in Pitts
burgh and New Orleans, hung himself in Louis
vile last week. His mind was unhinged by
the severe and probablefatal sickness of his wifi
as is supposed Mr.. John Farmer, formerly
a teacher in Detroit, and map publisher o
note, killed himself few days ago by leapng
from the balcony of the Hospital where ne wa:
being cared for during partial Insanity. A fam
lily and large circle OF friends mourn his loss
Hon Nicholas Brown, former Lieut.. Gov
eruor of New York, died at Troy on the 2Otf
inst. He was at one time Consul at Rome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
Tencher,n Institute.

The next Teachers Institute viii be held al
the Academy, in Chagrin Falls, on the I1th o.
April the first session to commence at 10 o.
clock, A. N. The Academy will seat comfort.
ably four hundred persons, and the evening Lee
lures during the course will be delivered in the
Congregational Church.
We learn by the circular of the Executive
COMMITTEES, Messrs. Samuel Patrick, E. P. In
eersoll, H. W Glazier, that Lectures may be ex-
pected by Hon. o. B Brown, of Ravenns; Prof.
H. Peck, of 0berlin; Hon. D. R. Tilden, of
Cleveland; Prof ]. A. Garfield, of Hiram; Prof
John Brainard, of Cleveland; Messrs. N. A
Gray and E. P. IngersOT. of Cleveland; and L.
G. Pratt, of Newburgh. 1t is also expected that
the following Teachers viii take partin the eK-
srcises of the Institute-Messrs. Andrew Freese,
J. G. Hale, H. L, Pratt, R. F Humiston.'J- K.
Pickett, R. c. Smith, d. W. Glazier, A. Har-
low; and the attendance of State School Com
missioner Smythe is strongly hoped for.
The session viii last six days, and the last
Teachers The object of the Institute is not so
much to instruct its members In the sciences as
to impart the best methods of instruction. A
large and pleasant gathering may be anticipated,
and one of much interest to Teachers and the
friends of our excellent public school system
The spirited and hOspitabIe people of the dOur-
ishing town Of Chagrin Falls viii spare no eff
fort to make the sojourn of their visitors home
like and agreeable. A Hack from the Falls,
connects with the Cleveland and Mahoning
Railroad at SOlon.