davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
Ihe Semi ~Weekiy STANDARD.

SEWARD As A ScHonLNASTER.-The following is
the advertisement of irrepresSible' Seward as
Georgia schoolmaster 1t appeared in the Journal
published at Medgeville, on the I'd March, 1919,
fl years ago:
UNION ACADENY.-The friends of science are re-
spectfuly informed that private academy has late
" been established in the neighborhood of Major
Wm Alexander, Mr.. VIM Walker, and Col Wm
f. Adams in Putnam county, on site obtained
from Francs Ward, Esq, not far from GarnerS
Ferry and will 90 into operation the 18th of April
The Academy edifce, which will be ready for the
reception of students by that day, will be spacious
and cOmmodious adapted to the cOmmodation OF 50
to 100 scholars in two schools. The rector, Mr.
Wm H. Seward, is late from Union College, New
York from which institution he comes highly re-
commended young gentleman OF gGOd m0rL
character md distiHguished industry and literary
requirements He will teach the Latin and Greek
Languages, theoretical and practical Mathematics,
Logic, Rhetoric, natural and moral Philosophy,
Chemistry, Geography, English Grammar, and such
other branches as usually taught in Northern
colleges The common branches Of education, spell
Ing reading writing, &c, will of course, be taught
in this institution THe price of instruction will be
Ij % or 80 dollars, according to the branches
taught. Board may be had in respectable families,
at a sum not exceeding one hundred and twenty-five
dollars From the respcctability and acknowledged
healthineSS of the neighborhood, the cheapneSS of
board and tuition and the qualifications of the rector
the trustees feel warranted in recommending this
infant establishment to the attention of the public.
Persons disposed to send their children will enter
them without delay with the treasurer, Major VIM.
Alexander, designating the studies they wish them
to pursue. in order that the requisite aid may be
procured for Mr. Seward-it being understood, also,
that if any students excluded for want of room,
they must be from among those last entered Com
munications directed, through the medium Of the
postoffice, in Eatonton, to Vim. Ii. Seward, rector
of Union Academy, or to VIM. Turner, secretary,
or to William Alexander, treasurer of the board of
trustees of Union Academy, the postage being duly
paid, will receive prompt attention.
By order of the Trustees.
WILLIAM TURNER, Sec'y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
NORTH.CAROLINA FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE E-W0RKsI-u,
N. G. Six Per Cent. state Stocks.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT or y. c.
January Z, 500.

-. TREASURY DEPARTMENT y. C.,
..- January Z, 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at this Office until 10 O'clock A. NJ 9th of February
next for the purchase Of SlOOOUU of n G. State Bonds
dated January 1860, and running thirty years issued
account Of the Fayetteville 4 Western Railroad.
The ABOVE 6oEds will have Coupons for interest at six
per cent per annuu attached, payable st January aud
July in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank
OF .e Republic New York unless where the party prefers
to have them PAYABLE the Treasury of the State
Successful bidders, npon being informed of the accept
ance OF their bids deposit the of their bids
including the accrued interest to the credit of the under
signed. in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of North
Carolina or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for y. c. Stocks" the undersigned at Ra-
leigh, n. C..
The bids will be opened the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller Of State and the President of
tine Bank of North Carolina
D. W. COURTS, Pub. Treas.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08

1t is an old proverb that "boys will be boys
What pity 'tisnt equally true that men will be
men,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

UNOUR NICE DWELLINGS AND OUT-IIOUSES AD-
II i"inng the Missionary Chapel
Dwelling and out-houses adjoining Mrs. l.. p. Gotten
d" African Church.
", j. II. kirkham.
All in good condition. Possession given lst day Of Jan
uury, 1861. u,,,,.,,,,
Raleigh, Dec. Q, 1859. lo5-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
McPHEETERS g. CHI!

McPHEETERs & GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Norfolk,
N1OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES. including
500 bags RiO Laguayra and Java Coffee,
so hhds " o. and p. R. Sugars.
$50 bbs Refined Sugars, all grades,
100 bbls bright heavy n. o. MOasses,
so hhds MuscoyadO MOlasses
25 Tierces Prime Rice,
1000 Sacks l.. B. and G. A. Salt,
800 boxes Adamant1e Chemical and Sperm Candles
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper,
100 Bales Wrapping Twine,
Brooms Buckets Grain and Ground Spices OF every KIND
Backing, Starch, Fig Blue. DC, &c.
TEAS-0ur assortment of Green and Black Teas very
complete embracing variety of choice chops, which Will
be sold at prices to please.
n b. Special attention paid to consignments of FLOUR
COrToN, NAVAL STORES, DRIED Fruit &c.
September l2, 1853, SUI.
HECTOR DAVIS,
AUCTIoNEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
For Sale of Negroes,
FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, Va,
SELLS NEGROES BOTH PUBLICLY AND PRI-
y vatey and pledges his best efforts to obtain the high
He has safe and commodious Jail, where he will board
all Negroes intended for his sales at 30 cents per day
Juue "a, 1899. 0'-u'
MILITARY GOODS,
SWORDS, SAsHEs, BELTS, EPAULETTEs, LACEs,
And every Description of Military Goods,
ACCORDING
Latest u S. Ay7ny and State ReguldtOns
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
10 Maiden Lane,
June 80, 1859. SLY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08

THOMPsON's NEW JEWELRY!
GNHAS. H. THOMPSON is NOW OPENING
u one Of the finest Stocks of JEWELRY in the market
Amongst his additions will be found superb lot Of
SILVER WARE,
and he has made arrangements for filling orders Of every
kind of ... ....
HAIR WORK. ss
This may be said to be new feature his business Pat
terms of all imaginable descriptions may be at his
Store. -, e.
c. H. T. respectfully sOlicits examination of his stock.
Orders promptly attended to.
Repairing Of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c, carefully
and promptly attended to. ...-':
Raleigb, Oct. Z; 1852. s7-'f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,

ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
RALEIGH, y. c.,
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake,
Johnston and Chaham the Superior Courts OF New Han
over and Sampson and the Terms of the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of North Carolina at Raleigh.
Office the formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will
Fl. Haywood, Jr.
Raleigh, May %. 52-sw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
WANTED,

a SITUATION AS ASSISTANT OR LOCAL EDI-
"A TOR (if desired will take the Editorial charge in
city country by young who has had considerable
experience in Editorial life and is also practical printer
Persons wishing further information, by letter other
wise are referred to
Ii. EDMUND ORR, ESQ.
Portsmouth, Va.
October Z, 1859. S7-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08

LUNDUN d BK1 AN,
G0NTNTTSST0N NTERGHANTS,
No. 81 India Street-BOstOn.
EXPERIENCES:
Gov Ellis Ex Gov. Bragg, Treas Courts, W. Ii. Jones'
Cash Raleigh; Hon. VIM. H. Battle, Ex. Gov. SWAIN
Chapel Hill Hon. VIM A. Graham, Hillsborough; w. H.
Oliver 4 Co., Newbern; JAS Z. Hoyt, Washington; f. d.
Brigham, Boston; Brown, DeiOsset Co, Wilmington ;
Watson and Mearcs Wilmington; Whedbee DickersOn,
BaItimore; McPheeters Ghiselin Norfolk; DeRosset
Brown 4 Co. Wilmington; p. X. Dickersou. Wilmington
w. B. Giles Co., Savannah; John A. Winston d Co.,
Mobile, and many others.
~ Consgnments of Naval Stores, Cotton Lumber
and other Southern Produce solicited.
January g. 1867. 9-6mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
WILLIAM TURNER, Sec'y.

HOME MANUFACTURES.-Out of 1000, 600 bales Of
cotton raised last year. only about one hundred
thousand are estimated to have been manufactured
into cloth in all of the slaveho!dng SatcS-such an
insignificant proportion as to be hardly worth men,
toning. OF the quantity of cotton manufactured in
the slaveholding States the following statement vii,
show how it is divided:
1855 1856 1857 1853 1859
bales bales. bales. bales bales
" Carolina, 1s.5U0 22O00 -, 900 26,O0O $4,000
S Carolina 10,500 $1,000 1000 lS,G00 10000
Georgia 10000 $4,000 $4,000 2t.w0 $4,000
Alabama. $500 $500 5000 5000 10000
Tennessee, 1000 1000 5000 10000 $4,000
We copy the above statement from the New Or
leans Builetin with no little qualification. 1t
hibts a steady growth in the work of converting the
cotton grown on the soil into cloth. When will
the producer of cotton learn that the conversion
of the raw material into the manufactured
tcle on the spot, makes him richer and happier
man. Suppose we had to send our wheat to Eng
land to be ground into -four and then bring it all
the way back to be consumed here?
PRESIDENTIAL AsPIRANTs on JOIN BRowN.-Gov.
Chase of Ohio in his recent message to the Legisla
ture, thus alludes to John Browns invasion:
while we will not disavow just admiration of
noble qualities, by whomsoever displayed, we must
not the less but rather the more earnestly condemn
all inroadS into States not merely at peace with us
but united to by the bond of political union, and
all attempts to excite within their borders servie
instructions, necessarily tending to involve the
country in the caamities of civil as we'll servile
war"
Gov. Banks message contains this sentence in re-
gard to Brown:
No one who is connected with the administra-
ton of justice, and witnesses the strength of sym
pathy for hardened offenders will be surprised that
public Judgment should be mOmentarily swayed by
the exhibition in any man of the highest qualities
love of truth, as it is beautiful integrity
as unbending as his spirit; one in whom great suf
tering had perverted Judgment, who accepts the
sponsibites of his acts without complaint, and
meets death as a sailor doubles a Cape"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
.ILEs, FIsTULA. STRUCTURES, CAN

DILES, FISTULA, STRUCTURES, CAN
GERS Ulcers Tuners, Scroula and all other Diseases
of the Skin, cured by the of Dr. COptons remedies
Pamphlets, containing testimonials of the highest char
acter, forwarded to any that may wish them.
Persons wishing to the wonder ful efficacy of DIR.
Cupons Remedies correctly describe their disease,
giving all the particulars from its commencement oca-
ton extent, &c" Medicines sent by mail
j. A. CLOPTOH NJ. D.,
Huntsville, Ala.
January "a, 1850. 7-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-08
VALUABLE FLAT CREEK LAND for SALE.

December -, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

FRON LAKE SUPERi0R-PROPELLER sPAULD-
Ike BURNED.-The Propeller Montgomery,
Captain Nicholson, arrived at Detroit, We'd
nesday evening from Portage Lake and Mar
qustte, with a cargo Of Iron from Wyan-
dotte. Captain Nicholson reports being
spoken by Captain Keeler, in the River st..
Clair. Captain X, said thato Tuesday eve
ming, light as if ofa burning propeller, was
seen off Forestville some fifteen miles, but
nothing further was known.
The Montgomery brought to saut, and
transferred to the tug s. c. Ives, steam
pump from Marquette, to be used on the
Schooner Rebecca. It was believed that the
vessel conld be got up.
L1.ER.-A telegraphie despatch annnoun-
ces that the light above spoken of was the
burning Of the propeller NJ. B. spaulding, Of
Buffalo, which was loading with lumber at
Forester. The Captain and crew were saved
The fire consumed about 1000 feet Of lum-
ber upon the dock.
The NJ. B. spaulding was built in Buffalo,
in lS4s, by Jones & BagnRll. She was
burned and repaired in Buffalo, in 1857. She
was 4sO tons burden and valued at Sl2, 900,
being rated B. 2. She was once capsised at
Toledo in loading cattle. She was owned by
the American Transportation Company. She
was insured for S., 900 in the Arctic Co. New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
No. Il South side Public sauare

B- E. Rufini, IT'S Superior street, has
received the Spring Fashions of Hats and
Caps. 1t embraces all styles and qualities,
and of course will be sold as low as possible
We should advise those who wish beauti-
full and well becoming hat or cap to call on
Mr.. Rufini.
~ Now that the heat of summer is at
hand, it is more than ever necessary that
our pure lake water should be brought to
perform its useful service in laying the dust,
which is already great annoyance. B. P
Bower gives his attention to Plumbing, and
does his work with neatness and expedition,
and at reasonable prices. His shop is on the
east side of the Public Square. RIO
NRW TREATMRNT.-Dr. Gibson's improved
Negative and Positive Electro Chemical
Baths is now the best treatment in the
world for the permanent cure of rheu-
matism, scrofula, liver complaint, dyspepsia
coughs, colds, fever, asthma, consumption,
bronchitis. A cure warranted in every case.
Dropsy, gout, salt rheum, syphilis, and all
private diseases, neuralgia, paralysis, mental
depression, dizziness, apoplexy, congestion,
nervous prostratiOn, palPitatiOn of the heart,
fits, delirium tremens, insanity, and many
other chronic and acute diseases, and stands
unequalled for the cure of diseases peculiar
to females. Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

Tbs MECHANICS lNsrITUTE.---The regular
meeting of the mechanics Institute of the
City of Cleveland" was held last evening,
at the room of the Association, in Atwater
Block.
President Herrick in the Chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The Constitution and By-Laws were read
and those who desired signed the Constitu-
ton. A large number availed themselves Of
the privilege.
Mr.. George Marshall from the special
committee to report measures to be adopted
TO promote the interests of the Institute, re-
ported as noted below.
Mr.. 5. c. Brooks presented q paper of sug-
gestions, as TO the best mode of promoting
the interests of the Institute, and the me-
chanics of the city. He recommends the ap-
pointmont Of publishing committees upon
different branches Of manufacture, who
shall consult in all things for the good Of
the mechanics, his suggestions co inciding
with those of Mr.. Marshall.
The reports were then received and taken
up section by section for action. The follow
ing sections were adopted. To adopt means
to have this Institute incorporated; to foster
home industry and mechanism; to devise
measures by which the members can obtain
useful information by lectures or otherwise;
to harmonise all difficulties which may arise
among the members; to establish for build
ers, painters and other mechanical branches,
a uniform system Of measurements; to de-
termine each year whether it is desirable to
hold exhibitions of art and mechanism; to
exercise such relation to the mechanical
interests Of its members as a-wen appointed
Board Of Trade bears to commerce, in watch
ing over and guarding the interests of the
mechanic : no attempt to be made to establish
a scale Of pricesi to take steps by which the
extent of manufactures in this city may be
ascertained; the appointment Of the following
Committees, viz: n committee of two on
Corporation; Lecture Committee of three;
a.COncilaitOry Committee of five to harmon
ize all differences; a Builders Committee, to
consist of three members from each branch
of hOusebuilding mechanics; a Protection
Committee of - members for the protec-
tiOn of our own mechanics against foreign
competition; a Statistical and Publishing
Committee.
Pending the consideration of this, the
meeting adjourned for one Meek.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22


Real ESTATE TRAEsBRRs.-The following
are among the recent private sales Of real es-
tate in the city:
June 10Th, 1860, Jacob Perkins to Benja-
min Phinney, sub lot s57 in s. s. Stones
allotment of lot so, in Cleveland city, being
so feet front on Detroit street, and 1872 feet
deep; situate on the corner Of Detroit and
Weddell streets, l y miles west of Columbus
street bridge. Consideration, $274.
June 6, 1850, Philo scoVille to Ann Addi-
son, sub lot "a in scoville's subdivision of 10
acre lot IS, so feet front on Marion street, and
154 feet deep situate one mile east from the
Post Office. Consideration, $s75.
June 4th, 1860, James Neville to Rufus l..
Willard, sub lot 10 in John H. sargent's alot-
ment, being 25 feet front on Monroe street,
and 100 feet deep; situate on the corner of
Monroe and Mill streets, Cleveland City,
near the Circle. Consideration, $3.50.
May 22d, 1850, Wm. Burton, to VIM. Bing-
ham Co., sub lot 80 in subdivision Of ten
acre lots III, 11s and Il9, made by Merchant
and others, being 40 feet front on Merchant
street, and ls2 feet deepi situate ~ miles
east Of the Post Office. Consideration, $500.
June 8, 1860, Peter Dasso to Jacob Schmidt,
sub lot II in Benedict Roots allotment Of
lots 4s and 40, Cleveland City, West Side, be-
ing SO feet front on Liberty street, and lS2
feet deepj situate IN miles southwest Of
Colurnbua streei bridOa Coneide-afion e9nn
June l, 1850, John Herig to Lyman Little,
part of ten acre lot lss, being 2s feet front
on Lake street, and extending half way ic
Hamilton street also, sub lot in the aiot.
ment Of ten acre lot lSe, being 81 feet front
on Lake street, an 125 feet deep situate one
mile east Of the Post Office. Consideration
/ q 2B0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22


TIE FRUIT TRADE OF CLRvELAND.-Few
people not engaged in the business them
selves have any idea Of the extent to which
fruit is shipped from this city during the
season. A few weeks ago we were receiving
large quantities of berries from the South,
but within two or three weeks we have
abundantly repaid such advances, both
principal and interest. We have made
some inquiries regarding the amounts ship
ped by our principal dealers since the straw
berry and cherry season commenced, about
the first of June. The present week will
close the season for these two varieties Of
fruit.
Josiah Stacey has shipped about $50 bush
els of strawberries and 200 of cherries, val
ued at about $4,000. The daily amounts
have ranged from 25 to IS bushels. The
most of these have been sent to Cincinnati
and Chicago, J. C. Doane & Co., of the latter
city, being heavy dealers. Mr.. Stacey re-
eeived an order yesterday from this firm for
forty bushels of cherries Immediately. To
show the disposition eff the Chicago people
to indulge in all the luxuries, regardless of
cost, we may state that when strawberries
first appeared in Cincinnati, DOane + Co.
telegraphed to Stacey to send them several
bushels "at any thing less than dollar and
half quart" Rather a wide margin
there for the dealer.
c. Chandler, Ontario street, has, since the
26th of May, shipped 600 bushels of straw
berries and 400 Of cherries, valued at $500
and over. These have gone to Cincinnati,
| Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Buffalo &c.
Peter Sells, Kinsman street, has sent off
astonishing amounts of strawberries only
His shipments have averaged nearly or
quite 50 bushels per day for three weeks, $50
bushels in ALL
W. NJ. sanborn, Ontario street, has ship
ped about 45O bushels of strawberries and
cherries to the close of this week. These
have gone West, to Detroit, Chicago, &c.
H. N. Hall, Ontario street, has shipped
about 100 bushels OF strawberries and 20
I bushels cherries to the West.
We have here an aggregate of three thou
sand, seUen hundred and SeUeHty bushels Of
strawberries and cherries shipped during the
three weeks Of June, from five dealers, tC
say nothing Of the nurserymen and garden
ers who have shipped on their own account
The raspberries, eurrants, blackberries and
| peaches are still to come, and we shall have
enough Of each to supply our sister cities
1t will take big figures to express the total
] fruit trade Of Cleveland, for 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

GIFT Book SToRR.-A. Z. Ashmun, who
has been travelling for a few months in pur.
suit Of his business, has returned 10 Cleve-
land and opened his gift book store, at No.
Ill Superior street, (DoekHtader's old Stand.)
Ashmun will be ready to deal out gifts to all
purchasers, this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

ARRIAvL OF THE North sTAR.-The steam
er North Star arrived in port yesterday af-
ternoon from Superior City. She left that
port upon Sunday morning last; left Onton-
agon Sunday night, reached Portage Mon
day and lay there half day, leaving Mon
day evening; reached Marquette Tuesday
"a. NJ, and left P. NJ; left the saut We'd
nesday morning at o'clock, and Detroit at
5 O'Clock yesterday morning. The weather
is extremely foggy up the lakes.
At Marquette were Schooners Tracy J q.
Bronson, Midnight, Challenge, Exchange,
Summit, J. L. Cross, Wild Rover and E. C..
Roberts, of Cleveland, and E. E. Hart, of
Erie; also, barque DesOto and Propeller
Marquette; met st Gamer Northern Light
near Copper Harbor. The Ontonagon left
Portage Lake just before the Star; met the
Illinois on Wednesday afternoon in Lake
Huron met sehOoners Flight and Nonpa-
reil in saut River.
The Star leaves on Monday evening. She
brought down so tons of copper from the
National Mine, 100 packages of fish and 80
tons miscellaneous freight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

BLONDIN Crosses IN. A SACK H-Aecording TO
announcement Blondin made his second
crossing of the Niagara River, on Wednes-
day in presence of vast crowd. He had
advertised to walk the rope across the ehasm
blindfOlded, and e'lUclopsd IN a sack, and was
as good as his word, incredible as it may
seem. What impossible thing viii he not do
in the course of the season. The Buffalo
Courier of yesterday says:
At4 o'clock the intrepid rope-walker made
his appearance on the American side, dress
ed in tights, with crimson colored velvet
doublet. After few pleasant words 10 his
friends, he started on his trip. When he had
traversed about quarter ofthe length Of the
rope, he stopped and stood on his head. which
feat he repeated in the centre of the rope,
and on the last quarter of the rope he again
assumed this inverted position, while Mrs.
EVsnS, who was present for the purpose,
took photograph of him. He then proceed.
ed 10 the Canada shore, where his coach
/ awaited him. In the private box were as
J sembled several aeqnaintances and Madame
| Blondin, who witnessed her husbands eros
I sing for the first time. The statement that
I she was present before was erroneous,
After resting 8 short time, Blondin again
made his appearance, and after walking q
short distance, again stood on his head, with
his face toward Mr.. Evans camera.
He then returned, was blindfolded with a
handkerchief, and, with the exception Of
his arms, completely covered with a sack.
He then proceeded to the American side
During his passage he stopped four times,
and stood on his head once, the sack TO the
contrary notwithstanding. He reached the
American shore safely, and was greeted with
the plaudits Of the throng. His perform
ance was certainly wonderful, and in some
respects more daring than any of his previ-
Gus feats,
On the 9Th Of July, Blondin advertises TO
appear as JockO, with slack rope perform
ances in the centre Of his narrow bridge
In the evening he viii start from the Ameri-
can side loaded with fireworks Of every de-
soription, and, completely surrounded with
brilliant oolored fires, will return from the
Canada side with beautiful displaY.of fire
! works attacked to the WheelbarroW:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

NorIoB,---There viii be a Masonic Pro-
eeszion to-day, at II O'Clock, through the
streets Ofthe city, aud speaking at the Hall
of Eureka Lodge, No. 242. A Festival will
be held this evening, at Atheneum Hall.