davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

SALE OF SLAVES IN ssorRI-Ibe following slaves
were sold uaoer execution Galloway county. No., last
week, at the following rices-Barvey, aged 2s years
sl466 Ed, aged rs years, HIPS; Richmond, aged u
years 81 100: Agge, aged ~ years and child " no
harriet. aged Ia years 81 2Cs Frances aged years,
1881 Mevina nged years sos; Sarah, aged 10 ye1rs,
$500; Jrcy pgcd e5 Year,, 1890 Total amount s. ,5e2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
INTERESTING ITEMS.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATES.
The following the names Of the South CaroiAA
delegates TO the Charleston Convention "

delegates TO the Charleston Convention ~
At Large.
James Simops, 8. MCGOWAN,
B. Il. Wilson, h B. Boylston.
III H. Witherspoon, W. Charles.
PC. N Reynolds, Jr., Thomas Y Summons.
flames Patterson, B. II. Brown.
A Simkms, /. Boozer.
6-B. +. Perry, j. p. Reed.
6--JObn g. Preston, r. Gaflard
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
The Hon. Caleb Cushing, who, II has been said, could
not take his seat in the Charleston Convention owing to
toe pressure If his business before the Supreme Court
left Washington for Cha lesion the Goth inst The i'm.
preston is that he will be elected to the presidency
of the Convention.
ARKANSAS PREFERENCES
The Democratic State Convention to elect delegates 10
the Charleston Convention expressed their preference
Is for mea in the following resolution:-
Resolved That the democracy Of Arkansas In cenven-
ton assembled feel incumbent on them to declare that
their preferences among the distinguished statesmen who
been suggested the standard bearers OF party
in the approaching Presidential the Hon r.
NJ Hunter OF Virginia. the hon. j. q. Breckenridge Of
kentucky or the Hpp. Joseph Lane, Of Oregon in the
order in which they herein named and that either
there distinguished democrats equally sound in princi
pies and emineDy entitled to the support Of the whole
Unon has our entire confidence, and would receive
cordial and unanimous support nominated by agenera
convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

THE CLIMATE oF FLORIDA IA gentleman spending the
winter spriug in East Florida writes 20 rieDd
Besao1 "l can strongly recommend the climate OF gto
ydA your attention superior Italy winter and IL
N said 10 ne SDol IN from thu s1othesst trade
wind whlch commences s. 9 A " daiy, ard seaps the
ar cooler tns5 Phlsdslphis or New York."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23

VIM. Rfves, nominated 4. Baltimore and Ch,,ago,
would wAsp Douglas out Of his Virginia, and ~
most every other Southern STATE The Governor thinks
that Hunter not popular that Breckenridge not
the right man. that general Lane the wrong man,
that, In fact, berry Wise about the only with
whom the democracy the field with any hopes
Of succefs Unfortunately for the Governor 10 failing TO
carry the Virginia oee gates for Charleston he win BE- no
where In the beginning, and viii probably DO wanted
TO the end Of the Convention.
Mr.. Vice President Breckinridge Mr. Bright, Mr..
Siden, Mr. Gay Mr. Brown, Mr. Pueh and others Of the
democratic lights Of the Senate, have OF Charles
TN, together with corresponding proportion especially
Of the Southern democratic lawmakers Of the House
We have thus Some assurance that the Convention win
not be under the absolute control Of irresponsible and
reckless sposmen but that II viii be held under the
strants Of rigid regularity. and with true regard TO
emit exhibition Of something like consistency demo-
cratic principles and Southern rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-23
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
PmIADnPmA, April II, 1900
Congregational Observation-Disclosures kuss-PcNnsyluoNtd
Safe tra Moderate AdSa~Sssrotiow xaW-TA kaym-
ally.
Tho abors Of the mountaio nj Washington have thrown
tho politicians OF Pennsyfvann and New Jersey into an
uncomfortable position Tho caucus OF H. C's seemed
1t ono time To have combined Hunter, who, perhaps
Of al men living, the most dstasteul 70 tho Arttes
and anti Ieoomptonites Of the "povtN sAses" This
very wet blanket for the politicians, who earnestly
sire success and 20 they ranaacked his record and disco
vered no glenn Of encouragement He had only been
heard OF 40 ultra free trader opponent OF the Pa
cc Railroad, and the author Of the English Kansas BILL
Pennsyvan and New Jersey will be consulted 1t Charles
ton, and man will DO named who can carry them.
Political matters have been badly managed In this city,
and the President has been shaeully deceived BY the
managers. they managed TO nominate . man BY the
name OF Berryl for Sheriff, who beaten because the
democratic people wanted somebody else. Again. they
have nominated Robbins for Mayor when everybody here
knows the people didn't wasn't him. Still, Phlsdeipaia
Pennsylvania may be considered safe for udicous
nominee Al.ChArleetOp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
OVERLAND NAIL.

MALLOY's STATION, Feb. "a
The Overland Mail coach, with regular San
Francisco dates to the 81 of February, and
telegraph dispatches to the 4th, arrived here at
o'clock this evening.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Thers is no i'm
provement in extent of business. The with
drawal of buyers makes holders more anxious
to realize. Provisions are mostly firm.
The Board of Supervisors, at San Francisco
offered to donate the State square CT grouud
aud erect thereon State House worth $3.50,
OOO, provided the seat of Government be re-
moved from Sacramento 10 San Francisco.
Senator Latham proposes leaving San Fran
cisco for Washington. per steamer on the 9th
inst. r r
Hon. Zadock Pratt leaves San Francisco to-
day, on the overland stage, for St Louis.
The overland mails are now overdue from St.
Louis. with dates of Jan. 9th and 18th. The
unusual detention is attributed to heavy rains
and high water
The bark Messenger Bird, which has been
unlaWfuily traversing the Ocean with cargo
of coffee fraudulently obtained at Rio, was last
heard OF at Lega Islands, where portion Of
coffee was sold by the Captain, when he put
to seaEwith proceeds. 60
It is stated that Capt Garboe's company Of
mounted rangers numbering 20 men, have
killed 200 Indians and taken as many more
prisoners. Within few months in Mendoeino
and north.west portion Of the State, not ran
ger had been killed. The company has done
this Indian hunting voluntarily, without au-
thoritY from State or federal government.
Ex.GoV. Weller, by different wings of the
Democratic party, head the delegates to the
Charleston Convention.
The principal portion Of FOrbestOwn in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

COMMERCIAL MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY
At the meeting Of the scrip holders Of the Com.
mercial Mutual Insurance Company, held at the
office of the Company n this city, on the Dist inst
for the purpose Of eecting five Trustees in the
place OF Phio Chamberlain, Samuel F. Lester, j.
F. Warner, Samuel Williamson and l. L. Hewitt,
whose term had expired, the following persons
were elected: Samuel Williamson, J. F. Warner,
Geo. B. Ely, R II. Harman and II. NJ Chaplin.
The following are the names Of the Trustees:
Martin b. Scott, W. J. Gordon, VIM Bingham,
Henry Harvey, Geo. A. Tisdale, VIM B. Guyles,
Robert Hanna H. N. Gates, VIM L. Price James
Barnett Samuel Williamson, J. Warner, r. H.
Hsrman, Geo B. Ely, and Il. ~ Chaplin.
Alta subsequent meeting of the Trustees, the
following officers were chosen: Martin B. Scott
President; W. J. Gordon, Vice President Geo
A. Tisdale, Secretary; W. J. Gordon, Samuel
Williamson and R. H. Harman, Executive Com
mittee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
1, FALKNER, Secretary

THE OCToROoN LAST EvEEING-The great
play of "The OctOroon" opened splendidly last
night at the Academy of Music. The house was
filed in pit, parquette aud galleries with an intel
igent and appreciative audience. Such an m
wonted sight shows the excitement that this play
has produced, and the universal curiosity to see it
performed upon the boards. The night was
stormy outside, but the expectant crowds poured
in until hardly standing space was left when the
curtain rose at half-past seven.
The play was we'll cast, the whole company
being engaged, and the parts being carefully as
signed. To Miss Ada Plunkett was given the
difficult and principal part of Zoe, the OctorOOn.
In her rendition OF this part Miss Plunkett did
finely, and to the entire satisfaction and pleasure
of the audience. She entered into the spirit of
the play and became the real impersOnatiOn of the
authors idea. Miss Emma Cushman was as great
favorite as ever in the part of Dora Suunyside.
Whether as the sparkling, dashing girl, or the
strong, earnest woman which Dora at times shows
herself to be, she did we'll and was greeted with
hearty applause. Mr. ]. NJ. Cooke has won for
himself high reputation among our citizens as
actor, and he well sustained his reputation last
night. One of the great features of the drama is
"Pete," an old negro, and this character Mr
Maffit represented to perfection, Mafit is an ac
QUESTION to any company. But could we find
space to particularize, the merits and praises Of
Weaver as sunnysde, Herbert as Salem Scudder,
Miles as McClOskey, Miss Dow as the young plant
er, and the rest, would be extended indefinitely
The play is full of thrilling scenes and has many
startling incidents. We have never seen Cle7e-
land audience more excited over play than that
of last evening was over the Sale of Tere-
bonne Plantation and the slaves, including Zoe,
the OctOrOOn. They seemed to be standing before
a veritable auction block and to sway to and fro
with hope and fear as the bids for the fair prize
alternated between the rufian McCloskey on the one
hand and Mr.. sunnyside or his fair daughter Do
ra on the other.
Reader, if you wish to see a faithful picture of
life in the South and of the abuses of the slavery
system, go to the Academy of Music this evening
and see The OctOrOOn. But if you care nothing
for the moral of the play, go to see good acting
and an exciting plot. Go early, or better
still, secure seats this morning and when the cur
tain has risen you will not care to leave until it
falls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
FROMIHARRIsRURG.

HARRISBURG, Ta5 req. n.
The resolutions adopted by the Convention
declare that the Administrator, by disregard
ing the claim of the industrial interests, foster.
ing sectional excitement and the rankest cOrN
ruption, has disgraccd republican institutions,
and deserves a signal rebuke from the friends Of
constitutional order.
That the dogma that the Constitution car
ries slavery into the Territories is a new pOliti-
cal heresy, subversive off peace and harmony,
that the rights of the States must be sustained
inviolate, that the lawless invasion Of any State
or Territory is a grave crime, that the Opposi-
ton party does not GEEK the abolition of slavery
where it now exists, but leaves its ameliOration
and ultimate abandonment to the moral and re-
ligiOus forces pertaining to the slaveholdirg
communities, assured Of the final prevalence Of
Justice throughout all the land; that the threats
of disunion by the Democratic members of Cons
oress is bold av0wal of contemplated treason
which it is the imperative duty Of the people to
stringently confront and iorevOr silence, that
while opposed to the extension of slavery, we
hail people Of the South as brethren, rejoicing
in their prosperity, and that we are prepared
to sustain their Constitutional rights and priviN
leges.
The resolutions also approve of homestead
law, and declare for the purity of the ballot
box, and the prevention of bonds upon the
naturalization law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

WARD ELECTIONS, &c.-ElectiOns of Dele
gates were held iu the several Wards of the city
to the County Convention to be held day. The
following are the delegates elected
FIRsT WARD-GeO. B. Senter, J. B. Parsons,
N. b. Sherwin, Charles Bradburn, II. C. Hawk
ins, J. II, Mueller.
SECOND WARD.-A. G. Lawrence, Geo. S. Ny
gait, T. N. Bond, H. N. johnson, s. B. Sturges.
THIRD WARD.-R. Crawford, james Barnett,
Robert COohrane, P. Saal, J. r. MoIlrath, james
A. Craw.
FOURTH WARD.-J. H. Marshall, W. Hart, II.
Wendell, J. C. Grannis, D. W. Gage, E. A. Dodd.
FIFTH WARD.-D. Baldwin, NJ. A. Earl, I. J.
Lewis, W. Armstrong, W. H. Taylor, w. Baohen-
BACH
Sixth WARD-No Report.
NrSTH WARD.-N. Purdy, C. Weber, C. Thorn
as, VIM. Sabin, F. II. Eddy, Z. French.
TENTH WARD Il. U. Masters, George Neville,
W. Smith, SamI Furnel, II. NJ. LOgee, F. II.
Kennedy.
ELEVENTH WARD.-Dr. C. A. Hartman, Paul
Schmidt, F. B. Pratt, - Pendrick, JnO. ThOmp>
son, Jacob Laubscher.
EIGHTH WARD AT meeting of the Republ.
cans of the 9Th Ward held last evening in pursu,
ance of the call of the Central Committee, A. E.
BuIlison was appointed Chairman and Iasiah Falk-
ner Secretary.
On motion of R. c. Hunt, the meeting elected
six delegates to the County Convention on the
25th.
Messrs. A. D. Messenger, R. G. Hunt, Iesah
Falkner, Frederick Bresler, A. E. Burlison, and G..
L. Russtll were appointed
On motion of R. G. Hunt, the following were
appointed a committee of five to prepare and re-
port Constitution and By Laws for the purpose
of forming Republican Club for the 9Th Mard:-
A. C. Messenger, R. G. Hunt c. L. Russell, Iasiah
Falkner, and F. Busher
The Chairman Of this meeting was authorized
to call meeting for tie purpose of considering
their report
1t was resolved that the proceedings of this
meeting be published, and the meeting then ad-
jOurned.
A. E. BURLIsON, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
FROM BOTsON.

BosToN. Feb. %.
Geo. Calender, we'll known merchant Of this
city, died last might.
THE bark Atlas, from New York for Boston, wen
ashore yesterday morning on Chatham beach
She wall have to discharge part Of her cargo in or,
der to get of.
There is great excitement at Lynn to-day. One
hundred extra police have been sworn in and the
Lynn Light Infantry are under aTms.
Attorney General Phillips is at Lynn to advise
with Mayor Davis upon precautionary matters.
LATER The Executive Com. of the Lynn
strikers have ordered strong police of their
own number to preserve the peace, who, to-
gather with the Lynn Light Infantry held in
readiness at their armOry, and detachment of
Boston police specially seut for form force
sufficient to Overawe few turbulent spirits and
no serious outbreak has occurred or is antici-
Pated. Attorney Gen. Phillips and Major Gen
Sutton addressed the military, counsslling
moderation and frmness in any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

Butler county, was burned on the 9sth uIt-
Lose 10000
The second session Of the p r. r. COnven-
lion viii be held at Sacramento, commencing
on the 9Th.
a wire suspension bridge $50 feet long has
Deen completed over the Moquelumne river at
Poverty Bar.
Gen. J. W. Denver, EI>Gov. Of Kansas, has
commenced canvassing for the successorship
Of DR.. GWin in the u s Senate.
The New Idra quicksilver mines in Fresro
county has been opened since litigation closed.
The New AlmeJa mines has yielded 400
TASKS Of quicksilver within six months.
Late reports from Quesno river 10 British
Columbia say that rich and extensive diggings
have been discovered there. The gold is coarse,
and is found on flats and in gUleys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

REsoLuTIoNs.-Ata a meeting of Neptune Fire
Company, No 7, held February 23d, 1860, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ReSOlUed, That we return our sincere thanks to
the Fire Department of Eyria for their kind recep-
ton and generous treatment on the occasion OF our
late visit to their beautiful village.
ReSoiUed, That we also retnrn our thanks to our
host, 7. Brown, Esq, of the Washington House,
and We think 'he can keep hotel"
RESOLVED, That our thanks arc due to Geo. G.
Washburn, Esq, and his associates for their kind
attention to our comfort and that we earnestly de-
sire the privilege Of returning the compliment.
ReSOl1ed, That the Ladies Of Elyria have our
Warmest wishes to their future prosperity, and we
trust they are all for UNIoN-To MAN.
JAS. JENKINSON, Foreman.
]. F. WALL, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

MEDICAL ELEoTRICITY.-Dr. Gibson is the only
scientific aud successful Electrician in the city OF
Cleveland and is the only one in possession OF
aaltering testimonials from the most eminent Pro-
essors Of Electricity in the United States in refer
ence to professional skill in the of Eectrietk
as a curative agent; snd the only one who treats
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
of the Brain, and other Chronic Diseases with uni
form success. He will pay a premium for the
proof that hia success is equaled by any treatment
that is now or ever was in the city Of Cleveland
for the cure Of obstinate diseases. Cal and see
cases cured at his Office. No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON.


The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says: The revenue for the month ending De
cember 3Ist, exceeds by 81 239, 900 the same
period last year. The increase at New York
for January and February authorizes the belief
that Secretary Cobb's estimate of S56,O0O, 600
for the present fiscal year will be fully sustain
e6-perhaps exceeded if the imports continne
to crowd in as recently. ...
The amount subject to draft in the Treasury
| is SIS, 500 600 Besides this sum the Secretary
has at his disposal about 81, 600 of Treas
ury notes capable of reissue. These notes
will cover the Post Office liabilities Of the last
two quarters, whenever required by that De-
paTtment, leaving the other balance for ordinary
purposes.
No orders have been issued by the War De-
partment for any movement of troops in New
Mexico and Chibushua to redress the alleged
outrage upon our citizens, and no official iniOr
nation has been received justifying so serious
step.
The Herald's correspondent says: The com
mittee appointed by the Democratic Senatorial
caucus have agreed upon set of resolutions
which will be reported to the cancus called for
SATURDAY. next. 1t is understood that they
con fine the principles contained in the two sets
of resolutions introduced by Davis and Brown
Vf Miss. They will, undoubtedly, give rise to
considerable debate in caucus and it is doubt
fol whether they will be adopted as many of
the Senators are opposed to any such action
The Committee do not consider them as guide
for a platform to be adopted at Charleston, but
simply to harmonize the conflicting views of
Democratic Senators upon the several acts of
resolutions under consideration by the Senate.
The Senate P. o. Committee met this morning
and had under consideration the subject of the
overland mail service
The Committee are maturing bill changing
the whole postal service between the Atlantic
and Pacific. b..
They intend to abolish all the Isthmes routes
and urge the adoption Of daily overland mail
starting from two different points
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

IL A great amount Of money can be saved by
having old furs altered into new fashions, instead
of paying high prices for new furs. F. Rufini IT'S
Superior st., understands from his long experience
to make old f0rs most as good as new at small ex
pense His stock of capes, nuns, cuffs, &c, is as
good as any in the city, ell Of his own manufac-
ture, at lower prices than anywhere else aud at
about half the price as the furs sold at auction.
Remember IT'S Superior st., doors above Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
l. DIENTS in these Pills the result Of long aud
extensive pracuce They mild n their operation and
certain in eorrec s irregularities, Painful Menstrua-
Gtions, removing all distractions, whether from cold
otherwise headache pain the palpation Of the
heart, whites ali affections Mysteries, fatigue,
psia in the back and limbs Se' disturbed sleep which
arse from inerrupiion Of nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the commencement Of in the Of
those irregularities aud obsruciOns which have consigned
thousands Of the young the beautiful and the be-
owed to Premature Gave. No. female enjoy good
ealth unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most eectual remedy known for all COM
plants peculiar Fezaas To all classes they are nyal-
Uabe inducing sh certainty periodical regularity They
are known to thousands whs have used them deren
periods throughout the country having the
Of the eminent phgsiciaaSi Aeea Explicit drec-
lions stating 1sz hsH they should not be used with
each BOx-ths Ptos One Dollar each boz containing 40
Pills.
valuable psmrh' ct he had free OF the Agents Pills
eHf BY na promptly by enclosing price To the General
agent. Sold b. Druggists generally
r. B. HUrCHINGS, General Agent,
l65 CbambeTs St. New York
Sold in Cleveland at VIM. Fisk's and Galord & Ham
1ec7 xvi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

RSPUDLsoAN COUNTY coNvENTIoN-Ths cd
Court House being occupied by the Court Of
Common Pleas, the Republican County Couven-
tlOn will be held at half past 10 A. NJ. to-day, at
NATIONAL HALL, Park Row, over the Once Of the
Probate Judge JOHN Coon,
Chairman Of Co. Central Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHINeTOn, Feb. "a.
The Indian Bureau has received official
advice that the Navajoes have at last commen-
ced decisive war upon our people, and are
also killing the Mexicans along the Rio
Graude.
Superintendent Collins says war with the
tribe is now the possibility of prevention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

AGREAT CHANCE TO GIT LrKExEssEs FOR
NOTHING -Auy person who viii produce Pho
tOgraph or Ambrotype, taken in an pI e, supe-
rior to those made by Bisbee, at his new Gallery
win be presented with as many Iikenesses as the
wish, by A. BIsBEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

q Coal OIL Save your money and buy your
oil direct from the manufacture for eighty cents
per gallon at North's coal oil and lamp oil depot
ls9 Ontario street, and l67 Detroit street, West
Side. The oil warranted to please or no pay
Lamps at reduced prices.
Lamps of every description altered to burn coal
oil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
FROM ArCHIsON.

ATChisON, n 4, teo' q.
The last rail on tho Atchison & st. Joseph
Railroad was laid yesterday. The roads will
be stocked and regularly opened on the first
of March This brings Atehison 10 railroad
connection with all the principal cities Of the
Union. The running time to st, Louis will be
IL hours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25

REPUBLICAN CLUB-SEooND WARD.-A Repub
lican Club was organized last evening in the Sec
Ond Ward. The following officers were elected
Presidential. G Lawrence.
Vice Presidents-John P. Holt, John Hunter
VIM. Edwards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Perry Prentiss.
Executive COmmittee-A. G. Lawrence, S. N
Bond, Il. Bachenbeck, John N. Sterling, Jr., L. B
Curtis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
THlr- -"sEIRr surroRrrn.o-The Sac Jour.

That "SKIRr SUPPORTER" The State Jour
nal of yesterday says;
Browns celebrated skirt supporter, go favored
by the ladies, is not the invention Of Brown Of the
Cleveland Plaindealer as many suppose, that gen.
tlemsn being an unmarried individual and claim
ing no knowledge of ladies' apparel. The article
referred to is the invention of Brown of ChAgrln
Falls, in the same county as Cleveland; hence the
misunderstandirR