davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard., 1860-09-12

JOHN MAUNDER'S
MARBLE WORKS.
Monuments, TOmbs, HeadstOnes,
RALEIGH, N. C.
4 GENT FOR THE SALE OF MARBLE AND SLATE
"A Mantels and Furniture work of different coored Mar
bles Orders by mail puncualy attended to. Work pack
ed and warranted.
Raleigh March Is, ls6O e2-wly.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
JENNINGS PIGOTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
LATE OF NoRrH.CARoLxA,
Is permanently situated Washington, D. C where he
will attend claims against the Government and espe.
cally to obtaining patents for inventors.
July "a. 1856. S0-wlypd
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALEM
EQUlTY.-C. V. Swami, ct al. VS.. s. G. harrington,
Admir-. ct 0L
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina in the above case the Clerk and Master Will
pose public SALE the Court House, in The town Of
Newbern. the th day Of September next being Tues
dav of Craven County Court several valuable Of
land in Craven County. Bay river containing 1880
acres to be sold in tracts to suit purchasers
Witness Frederick Z. Roberts, Clerk Master in Equity
at Office, in Newbern, this 18th dsj Of July. d. s6O
F. C. ROBERTS, C. N E.
August s, 1860. (Pr.adv. ssl ss-wst*
Weekly standard., 1860-09-12

Constitution, and the equality Of the States with
in it. (Applause) lie would stand by the
Union, and pointed out the evils Of civil dscord,
and drew most happily conceived illustration
from the destruction of Jerusalem, of the present
state of public affairs. When Titus army assailed
the city, voice was heard from the nmost sanctu.
ary exclaiming, "Let us 60 hence" He hoped that
ne should not 1--we to see the day when The spirit Of
our Constitution would make the same exclamation,
while We were assailed by the hosts of Black He.
pubilcanism. (Applause.) Come what may, he
would cling to NorthC Carolina. The blood Of bis
foretathers was shed on her fields and he was ready
to shed his own, to do as she ordered; to strike
when she struck and whenever our foes shall break
down the Constitution, he would cast bis lot with
the South. (Great applause.) The Democratic par.
ty never gathered strength by the admission Of out.
slders 1t ought to fail with it's principles sooner
than conquer without them. Let US demand our
own rights, and cheerfully concede those Of Others
he concluded with brilliant apostrophe to Vir.
ginia; he considered her as vessel struggling with
tempest while weakened with the mutnous crew,
but there were good men and true at the helm, and
he trusted she would escape all dangers, and anchor
once more in the secure haven Of Democracy. The
above sketch gives but feeble ides of Mr. Venablss
mastery address. 1t was throughout, deeply i'm.
presslve, as coming from one who knew the dangers
ahead, and undauntedly met them. He ilIust,stsd
his arguments with anecdotes convulsing the mset.
ing with laughter and occasionally stirring up ths
depths Of his auditors feelings BY some touchno
alluson to the scenes Of private ie. Our canss Il
safe in his hands; his heart is in his work and The
people have confidence in him as one thorouohiy
devoted to Southern interests, and untaintsd witi
I the Douglas heresy. He was warmly spplsudsd Il
the conclusion Of his speech, which, for nearly two
hours was heard with breathloss attention, dsspits
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
furniture

HENRY w. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL. CABINET MAKER,
No is LIGHT ST,
has on hand large stock Of constantly auufactu
ring every description of CABINET WARE, best ma
terals and workmanship. 1890 1890
HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS, holsters and PILLOWS of Hair Feathers IRON
BEDSTEADS, suitable for Hotels, servants, &c. jasn
"a NEW FURNI TURE
N WAREROOMS.
IT The undersgnedwoud call the attention friends
and the public to his Warer oms and his large
and varied of His stock being
NEW and of the best workmanship with very moderate
prices he hopes continuance of patronage he has
so long enjoyed at the Oh dStand
TH0S McGLANNAN,
No. 40l W. st Baltimore street.
~ FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD EXCHANGED, and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
No. 40l West Baltimore street
~ FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, ant
,nJ,o2

"a W. GREENWOOD & CO.'S
En CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
UT Nos 9S AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Constantly hand and direct from Factory great
var ty Of CHAIRS manufactured of Maple, Oak Walnut
and Mahogany CaneSeat and Buck, Rush Wood Seat
Chairs, painted unpan ed knockdown drove up in
bundles or boxes for shipping
Office Chairs, Cane and Wood Settles, Caneseat
Seat Boston Rockers,
Rocking Chairs, Cane seat and Spanish Chairs Suits
Back, Cottage Sets and Chamber
Library Chairs, Cane seat and Furniture,
Back, Bureaus,
Tetea Tetes Cane seat Toilet Tables and Washstands
Back, Extension Tables, &c.
Lounges, Cane-seat and Back,
We cordially invite former patrons, and all others in
the trade, to give a call
REFERENCE:-Robinson, Lord Il Co, Duer, Norris &
Co., S. S. Stevens h Sons.
W. GREENWOOD & CO,
Nos. 90 and lUO Baltimore street.
Ralt limo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

%h CHARLES Fl. ROSS h CO.,
RE76pS3y4 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
K&&Z LIQUORS, WINES TO-,
No. COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly ia store and United States Bonded Ware
COGNAC BRANnIES
Otard, Aennessey &c.
RoCHELLLE BRANDIEs
Segnette Pellevoisin, dc
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &c.
WINES,
Champagne, Sherry, Port Madeira, Malaga &C.
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
Special attention is solicited their large stock of
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be exceed by any house in the United
States including Extra Fine Superior Monongalla Jack
son, Family, Pure r. Rye.
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE
Which cannot be exceled by any in the United
States.
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED WHISKEY,
GINGER, Law ENDER AND
WILD CHI ERRY BRANDY
ALI guaranteed to give satisfaction. will he taken oacl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

a A. MATHIOT Il SONS
SOFA AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
III Nos IS AND p NORTH GAY ST.
- Near Fdpete ST
Extending from Gay to Frederick street
Always hand large assortment OF every variety
HOUS EHOID AND OFFICE FURNITURE, embracing
Bureaus Assorted colors oi.Tete-aTees
Bedsteads, Cottage Furni arm Chairs,
Washstands, ture Hooking Chairs
Wardrobes Wood Chairs, Etageres,
Spring Beds Office Chairs, Marble Tables,
Mattresses of Husk, Barber Chairs Reception and lIp
Cotton and Hair Cribs and Cradles, hostered Chairs
Sofas Side Boards, Settles,
EXTENSION TABLES OF EVERY LENGTH
Persons disposed to purchase invited to call and
examination which for variety and quality OF
workmanship cannotbe exceed by any establishment in the
counErv, A. MATHIOT SON,
au2aT Nos 25 and q North Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
THERMOMETERS,

THERMOMETERS,
~ CHARTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
GLOBES.
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTER,
70 W. Fratt street
Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR +. Il G. "
BLUNT. New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
TURLETT Il SONS

4 NURLETT Il SONS
" CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
- No. 80 NORTH STREET
en- RS. The undersigned having greatly en-,
- arged their premises increased their facili-
e neg leaYe to call the attention the public to the,
extensive ttoek Of every description finished
IN Ihe most elegant style manner, which tbev
are prepared TO sell terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices -
49,. JOHN CURLETT 4 son.
lyZ4-u SS North street, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

CfSs f@@-A~ CARRIAGES.-We have on hand. at
2E@z9- OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the largest and best assuri.nr r,ts of CAR
RAGES be found in the city Persons in want of Car
ages are invited to cal. and examine stock, as are
determined to sell at low rates accommodating
any other establishment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

GSsSs-A- CARRIAGES ! CARRlAGES!--Th
49, subscriber has on hand at his extensive CAR
itlAGE REPQSlfoRY No IS South Gay street, the most
extensive and best assortment Of fashionable CA RRTAEFS
that can be found in the city Persons want Of Carriages
will find it 70 their interest 10 give call as am defer.
mined TO sell low fo cash approved paper All work sold
at my Repository warranted for tweivs months Old Carra
repaired or taken in exchange for ones
Carr received on storage or hea on commission
"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
j sss CARRIAGES !

TIt. CARRIAGFSfI
WEST : ,1ETTE STREET, a general assortment Of Car
RACES inc most approved styles all of which viii h. SsId
at me lowest prices for cash. olapproved paper Ali Crs
Res guaranteed for twelve months We respectfully invite
the pubic to call and examine our stock 10y '''s
N BOD Carriages taken in exchange for parv o,as
Repairing done with dispatch. " ~ '
n26-tf ] RTDDI FuoCEp I'D . On
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
TINE MERCANTILE AGENCY

n
J D. PRATT A. co
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND 8 CE.Rrxs u-prn.a
Ihs propretors respectfully invite such Merchants
not seady subscribers to the Agency and who AL ood on
credit 10 ca and examine system and test the 1eab
" our From long experience and the satis-
sc t eStlnonals Of thousands differ
enI cues East and who have years been subscribers
we can assure all who will call whether thew sell goods IT,
Nh ctes or country towns ample satisfaction rea
pty OF our information and the great he derive
w ho 9ut urrR.f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

Csm,sn,...h.w. VII oe taken in warehouse az
"A-'' - Aoa'rat' pross Appls - RNox )
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
y notice.
dasa6assianzz% FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER

cr,.,,o-, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
CHANGE OF DAYS.-On and after WEnNESnAY Nav
81 isoU the Steamer MARY WASHIN GI On vii leave
TIp Tor me atuXent river every WEnN ESDA and
az o, AY MoRNlNGS at O'Clock ceedng up
on Nj; creek o. Thursday orning o'clock Ra more
Hi ave baltlmore on Saturday morning at ocl ok for
Nh MI Lanulng Returning, VIII leave Hills Landing on
Monty morning at 5ccock for Baltimore calling the
Haven going and returning ~ Ao'n' anu falr
Freight received On Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
p.s,o,, :. r,---.., :, " l.. WEEMS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

C1TEAN MARBLE WORKS.
~ HUGH SISSON,
Con. NORTH AoNuMHN% Spa
,o,,r,,r,,rs BALTIMORE, MD
NOM AENTSl GRAVE STONES, MANTf.ES
rABLE-Tops TITLES for floors, GARDEN STATf1APy
mrorssn and Doussue Marbles furnished IN. ,,,..
&pl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
MULLMYER 4 HUNTER.
Corner Of Howard and Eranl liz -. 4

G&E4G CARRIAGES CARRIAGES l-Ws
NY have on hand at 90 North GAY STREET +bai,r
gest assortment Of FASHlONABLE CARRIAGES south OF
New York, all OF the Attest fashions and most snnroved
styles The public invited call and examine for to
selves all of which will he sold reasonable terms
, BURR, HAIGHT 4 O'CONNFIJ
81 ReEairing done at the shortrst rnirn 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

SCALES.
THE UNITED STATES STANDARD.
M&@N VERY SUPERIOR PLATFORM SCALES MADE
10y and sold upon their own erits, by the inventor
No, IS south Charles and Balderston streets. '
NO HUMBUGGERYl
my30t JESSE MARnFN
ENTHARFAGE AT Low RATES, at Wharf
wv corner of York and William str, cts Hpubas, oran
Apply to ]. W. STOCKhAN, at the wharf, or e quay
GHAS. GILMOR,
mhl-tf No. Sc ndatra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

T ORD WARD'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
- 400 cases half pints pnts quarts and one gallon Jar
Just and for sale, wholesale onyb B. CHARRON
X CO., sole agents, Hanove and streets
my2lE R.GeRCoRSwFuKen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
..sEA OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

Is comparatively new and was bu by merchants Of Frede.
rcksn arg ANA baltimore, interested in the trade and
eIchants ard farmers residing in bordering
on le Rappahannock, for the express purpose OF keep
hfst class steamer on the route During the tie for
ward deck has been encloSCd thus aordng pro-
lection tor Houses, and other live stock aes of az
sizes can be taken on board and carried under deck without
taxing oil the wheels. Her staeroOm berth accomm,
daons re large and commodous and her capacity Tor
freight extensive As passen ger freight b. ct she has
no superior On the waters Of the Chesapeake
Through freight received in Baltimore charges paid
by X ): ca PRON Il Co, Rowly's wharf f
~ frelSh received on board OF the Steamer Wednesdays
For further information and Blank Receipt of form sed
by the Company, apply on board, y to
r: J. CAPRON Il co. Agents,
:. ..-.. No. 81 Rowiy = wharf Baltimore
u SlAUGHTFR, Presd nj, Frrde>ickshu va mh22-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19


MuRDER AT HUDsoN-A base murder was
Perpetrated at Hudson on Saturday night last,
the circumstances being as follows:
Two irishmen, named MulIoney and Sta
pies, had been at work in the same gang on
the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Railroad, and
had had some alteration. On Saturday last
the former called upon Staples, and the two
were seen together during the day, having
apparently settled their difficulty. In an
swer TO question, Staples said that they had
made up their differences, and were now
good friends. In the evening, about ten
o'clock, Staples was walking upon College
street with two girls, when he saw Mulloney
following them. Shortly after, Mullonsy
came up with the party and struck Staples a
fearful blow upon the head with club, fell
ing him to the ground and probably killing
him instantly. He struck him again IN the
face, and attempted to continue his blows,
when The girls interfered and protected the
body from further abuse by the cowardly as
sassin. The murderer then fed. One ofthe
girls went for help, but It was found that life
was extinct.
Search was then made for MullOnsy. He
lived ct Macedonia, and officers Bo,v,or4b
ard Croy proceeded to that station. fonrd
him in bed, arrested him and took him to
Hudson.
He was examined yesterday morning, and
bound over to aPpsar before the Court Of
Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

A CLEVELAND VESSEL N LryERPOoL-
The following complimentary notice Of the
arrival of our Cleveland brig John G. Deshler
at Liverpool, we find in the Daily Post Of
that City under date OfMay 2sth. asa
ARRIVAL OF A SHIP PROM OnIo.-On Friday
fine clipper-looking vessel arrived in the
river, which, from her peculiar rig, attracted
considerable attention. She proved to be
the American brigantine John G. Deshler,
Capt. Charles Gale, from Cleveland, Ohio,
with cargo of about zoo, 900 feet Of timber
consigned to Messrs. Cunningham and Shaw.
We learn that this is the second voyage made
by this vessel from the fresh water lakes Of
America TO this country, and her captain has
proved himself thorough navigator in every
sense Of the word. 1t may be interesting to
state that Cleveland is about l, 200 miles above
Quebec, and is situated on Lake Erie. Thus
vessels coming thence sail through Lake On
tario and the Kingston Canal into the River
St. Lawrence. This trade promises TO be
one Of great importance, for last year no less
than 81 vessels came into salt water and
crossed the Atlantic, six ofwhich were char
tered and loaded for this port, and returned
with full cargoes Of general merchandise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

ARRIVAL OF THE ILLNoB.-The steamer
Illinois, Capt Frazer arrived from Lake
Superior on Sunday afternoon. The following
Is memoranda Of her trip.
Left Ontonagon, Tuesday II P. NJ; met
Gen. Taylor IA miles and Sea Bird 80 miles
below; went into Eagle River and Eagle
HarbOrj met Fountain City at Portage Entry;
met North Star at Granite Island, Is miles
above Marquette; lay of Marquette two hours
in a dense fog; arrived in Marquette Thurs
day evening; schs. n. N. Scott St. Andrew
and Bradley had just left, bound down; met
Marquette al White Fish Point; met Mont
gOmery and Ontongon just below the canal /;
also, Set. Queen City and Exchange
Capt Davidson reported to CspI. Frazer,
at Detour, that be had made two attempts to
get up the Sch. Rebecca, and would make
another. Ifthat should prove unsuccessful,
be would abandon her.
The Illinois LEFT 1pOn her return trip last
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

~%NNAeANAa
THR GAS COMPANY, THE CRY OF CLEVELAND,
AxD THE CTIzENs.-For long time the City
of Cleveland and the Public have quietly sub
mitted to that immense private monopoly, the
Cleveland Gas Company; at length they
have been requested by the City Council to
reduce their prices, and in answer refuse to
comply with such demand, and do not recog-
nize the right Of the Council to legislate as to
prices to private consumers.
All right, Mr. Gas Company, nor do private
consumers recognize the right of Mr.. Gas
Company to fleece them to any further ex-
tent than they are compelled for their own
convenience to submit to. Gas is luxury
we all desire to have and pay for at a fairrate
Of profit to those who supply it, but to pay no
such rate as shall aggrsndize few monopO-
listsIto so enormous an extent, (which in the
absence of any proof to the contrary we have
a right to believe this company realize.
They deny in general terms the large profits
they are supposed to have made and state
that transfers of stock have been made at 10
per cent, and less, advance on itspar value.
But who ever heard Of Cleveland Gas Stock
being offered for sale, although eager inqui-
ries have been made fol. il 1t has always
been understood to be in the hands of a few
holders who stick to it pretty tight as well
they may. It is generally believed that an
immense profit far beyond any reasonable
compensation, has been derived BY the COM
pany, and although It may be true that they
have not divided very large profits, that they
have invested very largely in additional gas
pipe, etc., etc, and are supposed to have more
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
gae va AA@AAI
VAN r. HUMPHREY.

REAL RsTATR TRANsFERs.-The following
are among the recent private sales OF real es-
tate:
June {, l86O-Levi johnson 10 Melcbior
Geschwind, being part of sub lots "a and 2E in
Levi JOhnBOn's allotment of ten acre lots 1877,
lss, lss and 100, lst feet front on Muirson
street and so feet deep. Situated near the
corner of Muirson and Lake street. Consid-
Grafton 1926
June Z, ls6O-Martin Haller by admins
traitor, to z. Hessenmueller sub lot 252 in
Barber and Lords's allotment being "a feet
front on Bridge street and 1919 feet deep
Situated near the corner of Jersey and Bridge
streets. Consideration, $3.50.
June Z, ls6O-Hsnry orth to John A. Ber-
gold, sub lot in Andrews and Hoyts alot-
mont of ten acre lots s and 6, being % feet
front on Orange street and 100 feet deep
Situated three-fourths Of mile east of Psst
Ohice. Consideration $537 SO.
June 6, ls6o-James Lloyd to G. E. Her
rick, the east half of sub lot I46 in Bottoms
alOtmentOf ten acre lots, z, and 9, being 80
feet front on Kinsman street and 1914 feet
deep. Situated mile east Of the Post Office.
Consideration $4,000.
June 8, ls6O-James Jordon to Joseph E.
Sampson, the north half of sub lot No. in
block No. of Seymour and Baldwins alot-
ment Of ten acre lots Nos. 81 and 50, being
25 feet front on the east side Of Clinton street
and 1873 feeet deep. Situate opposite the
Cemetery. Consideration sTOO.
June ;, ls6O-John Eberhard to Gottfied
Diet, the west half of sub lot SO in Barber
and Lords allotment &C feet front on MeLans
street and SO feet deep. Situated on the cor
ner of McLane and Chatham streets, one-half
mile south of the circle in Cleveland City,
West Side. Consideration $780,
June 9, ls6O-George Penhale to Ell N.
Ksyss, sub lot IL on the north side Of Cedar
street, being 80 feet front on Cedar street and
l37 feet deep, being in J. B. Wnburs alot-
ment Of ten scre lot So. Situate II mile east
of the Post Office. Consideration S25OO.
Nay 81, lssO-David Owen to Moses Long,
sub lots Nos. ls4, lsl, ls2, All, 2ls, 81, IS,
As, 4s, Al, Al, ~, 2s, %, %, 2s, 90, 81, 80,
2ss, 24O, 24l, 242, 2sT, 2ss, and 2o2 in s.
8. Stones allotment of ten acre lots and 2.
and part Of 100 lot 4s7, and located nsar the
Homeopathic College. Consideration $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19


ARRRsT OF THE CONFIDENoE MAE.-Charles
Morris, onO Of the men who swindled Jona-
than Erwin, the Pennsylvanian, out Of $45
In this city on Friday last, was yesterday
morning arrested at Psinesvillo by officers
Sanford and McIlrath. he was concealed in
q certain house in this city until Saturday
night, when he was taken out into the com
try. The officers had their eyes open, and
found that he had bought tickets from Euclid
to PainesviIle. Sanford accordingly took
the freight train early yesterday morning to
the latter place. MeIlrath took the 10 o.
clock train, upon which Morris took passage
at Euclid. On reaching Painesvlne he was
arrested and brought back to this city. He
will be examined this morning. BY our
police report, it will be seen that the other
chap implicated is under arrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

sEWrNe MAcHIERs.-North & Dean have
lately opened fine room ever Fogg, Ems
worth 4 Co.'S store, corner Superior and
senec sta, for the sale of their different
styles Of Sewing Machines. They win re-
ceive a new lot Of superior Shuttle Machines
from the East this week. They viii have
Family Sewing Machines from $40 up to
SIS. They intend doing large wholesale
and retail business, and offer inducements to
agents. They have some new and improved
Forest City Machines on hand. Call and see
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

A ACENTESARIAS.-The Springfield Repub-
icaR says that
Mrs. Anna Jenkins, a widow lady living
in Deerfeld, was one hundred and one years
old last January. She has been the mother
Of four children, and the last and oldest one,
son, died in 1859, aged siTty-seven years
For over eighty years she has kept one
hundred silver dollars by her side, which she
cannot be persuaded to part with on any &C
count keeping them, as she says, to pay her
funeral expenses. Each night she places them
under her pillow, and always carries them in
her pocket when she leaves the house. II
this money had been put at compound interest
it would have produced over twelve thousand
dollars. The fOllies, fashions and silly habits
of this degenerate age she talks upon freely
and iuently''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

CLEVELAND FENALE sEHHARY.-The annu-
al catalogue Of the Seminary has been issued
for the year ending with the Commencement
on ths 9th inst The school as is well
EIlvUu iss'rrrtls Olsuss zssvf. .. n .5an-
ford and Mrs. NJ. L. H. Sanford. The num-
Der Of pupils during the year has bepn 81.
The summer vacation viii be Of ten weeks
duration, the fall term commencing septem-
ber 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

6a The Cherry crop which is now being
gathered is one Of the largest and finest ever
grown in this vicinity and the price is likely to
be lower than usual Mr.. N. Merriells ofEuclid
has favored us with basket Of American
Ok Heart cherry that is peculiarly fine aud he
informs US it is a fair sample Of his entire
crop. The prices range from to 0 cents per
pound -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

LARGE FLEET or YBssELs.-Forty vessels
passed this port on Saturday, bound down.
Twenty-nine were large class gram laden
vessels, having on board, in the aggregate,
over four hundred and fifty thousand bushels.
Eleven were laden with lumber, and their
cargoes amounted to one million nine hun
dred thousand feet or thereabouts.-DetrOh
AdU.