davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
CwANSEOEsO, MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMY.

We the undersigned, Trustees and Citizens of
Swansboro and vicinity, have secured the services
of Mr.. A. A Neel and Lady, as instructors in the
above academy, in connection with NJ, Jno. F. Mat
tocks. The present regular Session began on the
first of March, and will end the first of August
next.
instruction is given, in the English Branches Lat
in Greek French and Music. The prices for tuition
are as usual varying from So 50 to 500 90 per nes-
sion.
Good board be had at from $35 to $40 per
Session.
We are fully satisfied there is not a better High
School in the country than this now is.
Mr. n. and Lady are lately from Fincastle Female
Seminary, Botetrout Co., Va. Mr.. N. Finished his
education at William and Mary College; and Mrs.
n under the tuition of III p. Hepborne, of Rich
mond Female Institute, Richmand Va.
REFERENcEs.-B. S. Ewe, President of William
and Mary College; Rev. S. K. Houston. A. NJ, I'm
ion, Va; Rev. j. S. Grasty, A. M. Fncastle, Va: ;
Hon II. NJ. Edmundson, Washington, D. G.; II. P
Hepbonre, Principal Richmond Female Institute,
Richmand, Va. ID. A. HUMPHREY.
G.. H BARNUM.
r. S. MCLEAN,
March 27-w3m ISAAC N SAUNDERS.
~ Wilmington Journal copy months, wee ky
and send account to Trustees.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
SCHOOLS.


Il GREENSBOROUGH,N N. G.
This Institution has been in successful operation for
twenty years. and for the last nine under its present
principal.
The Course of instruction is designed to afford to
Southern parents institution in which can be
cured every advantage afforded by the very best
Female Seminaries in the country. The liberal pat
ronage we have received, whilst it has enabled
to offer superior facilities for the acquisition of
thorough education encourages also to hope that
oar efforts are Appreciated and that soon all our
Southern girls will eceive complete education with
in own limits
The Faculty consists of seven Gentlemen and four
Ladies' selected with strict reference to l0rence
ability and aptness to teach. The Institution is
ply provided with apparatus for the illustration Of
the departments o Science embrac ed in the
of inst tructlOn.
The next session will commence August LIST, 1860.
For Catalogues containing full particulars of terms
SC, apply to RICHARD STERLING.
june 2-d&w1m
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

MONEY LOST IN THE MAILs.-Last week we
were advised by three ofour subscribers of money
recently RENTED to US, but never received. One
remittance mailed at Salem, N. c. another at
New bern, Ala. and the third at Paulding Miss.
During the last six months we think we have lost
more by the mails than in many preceding
years
BY the way, the newspaper mail (beyond Hills
borough) due here on Wednesday and Thursday
last has failed to arrive, and so we have had no
papers from Salisbury, Charlotte, Rutherfordton,
&c, which usually arrive on those days. If there
were letters, they too we suppose are straying
about.-Fdy. Observer.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
TORNADO IN THE WEST!
Great Loss of Life and Property

CHICAGO, June 5.-The furious and terrific tor
nado of last Sunday night, brief account of
Marion and Cedar Rapids, Lynn county, Iowa,
going northwest and southeast. three seperate
crossing the track of the Chicago railroad
several times
At Lisbon, the depot building and all the
houses entirely demolished.
A train of ten freight cars, heavily loaded, were
lifted bodily from the track and dashed to pieces
Before reaching Lisbon. the fearful current
killed ten persons. One current passed north
through Mechanicsville, demolishing everything
in its course, and killing sixteen persons.
Another current passed Union Grove, killing
in that vicinity seventeen persons 1t then
passed south of the railroad, near Dewitt, killing
twenty y-seven persons, sixteen OF whom belonged
to the family of Thomas Hatfield.
The tornado then passed south of Pomersal and
Lowmoor demolishing the house of David Mil
lard, and killing him and portion of his family.
1t next struck the town of Camanche. on the
Mississippi, at which place the loss OF life was
much greater than at first reported. Not less than
fifty five persons killed at this place alone,
and one hundred and twenty-five wounded, some
of them it is feared fatally. Ten are missing:
At Camanche large timber raft, containing
crew of twenty-four men and two women, was
scattered like so much chaff Twenty one
men and both of the women were lost.
The tornado travelled distance of ninety miles.
In Iowa the loss of life is estimated at ~, and
in Illinois, at $50.
Yesterday two trains run every hour from Clin-
ton to the scene of disaster for the relief of the
sufferers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June A storm of great
violence, but fortunately Of brief duration, passed
here to-day. The damage here and on the Le
banon branch of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad is very great.
In Built and Marion counties, buildings. trees,
and crops of wheat and corn, have been totally
destroyed.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The storm of Saturday last
was very severe at Alton Illinois. The total loss
will exceed 100000!
The German Catholic Church is complete
wreck The Democrat office was much damaged
The Episcopal church much wrecked, and
lost its steepe. The steeple of the Methodist
to the building. Much damage also done by
hail There many narrow escapes but no
lives lost.
The Northern part Of Missouri also suffered e1-
tensively.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

Sons OF MALTA.-The following conversation
took place day or two since in hotel not far
from the City Hall. A clerk in the hotel indica-
ted rejoices the fact that he is 'Son of NAL
ta,' and in the nickname of Hank. While look
ing over the Register the other day, gentleman
(who proved to be an old town boy of Hank's)
entered. The stranger recognized Hank, and
Hank reciprocated. After the :" how are you's ~
had been exchanged and while hands were be-
ing the other very curiousy until the "gripping''
ceased. Then came certain mysterious gyrations
and manipuations, with two hands, about the
mouths and prose-cises of the two faces, which
ended in two congratulations. and invitation
from Hank to the stranger and your humble SER
want to ad ourn to the ar Reporter declined, of
course and supposes they "indulged," but don't
know, because it was Sunday, AM there is
Sunday law in force " in horn Their alb
sence was not of long duration however. On
their return, Hank said undertone of course, so
that none of the uninitiated should hear:
"What Lodge do you belong to 90 t-
Stranger" None"
Hank-'Aint you a Son of Malta 2"
Stranger-"No, of course not"
Hank-"Then how the did you know the
signs and grips 2.
Strangef-"Got 'em from Frank Leslie's Picto-
rial.'
Hank-"The deuce you did,
Stranger-"Well did,
Hank-"D-n that Frank Leslie. Well, you
have not got them right, any way, Frank Les
lie is humbug."
stranger-'Well I don't care whether they
are right not, as long they can bring the
d,inks.''
Hank "subsided )" but he still AYERS that Frank
Leslie is humbug.-N. Y E1prcss.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

we nave never
say of any 9TH
IN Z V Z Il
FAILED, IN
INST A NCE.
L. L. 4 q
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The municipal cleo
tion more quiet than anticipated. At some
precincts were several minor fights, but the par
ticipants were promptly arrested. The contest
for Mayor was principally between Berrett,
(Dem.,) Incumbent and Rd. Wallach, (Oppo. -
The vote is very close as far as ascertained
heavy hail storm passed over at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. The hail stones were of large
size, and there are fears of injury to the growing
grain.
SECOND DISPATCH.1
WASHINGTON, June Al A. M.-Wallach in
dependent, it is conceded, is elected Mayor
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

THE GREELEY-SEWARD LETTER.-The news
papers have been hoaxed by publishing as the
veritable letter of Mr.. Greeley to Senator Seward
The real letter has not yet been published
though Mr. Greeley continues to call for it after
this fashion: The Journal repeats the story that
had given Gov. Seward notice of the bitter
end hostility. Of course am powerless against
these re-assertions of charge which my letter
10 Gov. Seward will refute, but that letter I am
not permitted to Ihave called for it publicly
and privately Gov. s. fit to withhold it, and
let his devotees indulge in such perversions as the
above. Iwant to print that letter. demand it
for that purpose-yet it is persstently withheld
from me, while such use of ii is daily made by
my assailants. The public viii judge with what
fairness this warfare is waged"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

and overcome
which, if net
edied , end in
believe it the
-SUreSt StreDpdv
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

There are now COS students in the University
Virginia.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12
MRS.
"GNSLOW'S
SCOT HING
SYRUP.
THOUSANDS OFCASES

1t not only relieves the child from pain but nyio
CRATES the stomach and bowels. corrects acdity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system It will
almost instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels and
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

convuls ions,
speedily rem
death. We
b e 5 t q n u =
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-12

We have put up and sold this articl
years, and can say, in confidence and t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23


ArrLes-Grcen brs. nj s,ine55t1 rr bib. for prime.
B.ros-1lir Receipts I- i-l week have been large and
ba,e cclinr IN lower gradest quote lDaeil eta
IgaSs whil.-brisk at 1.J0Gs p bustcL
JiEgswAx.-32ft23 cents.
rrTrsFr,s, Table Ia dennd nj 20{D30 els;
In Firkin., plenty, nit. duh 1T i2ebiI rente. -
CnRS-Wnh increased demand-l quote yellow SissI.
cts: White 90 Cts
toss MFAI.--In demand; 90 OBJ cents
,s4fsf.---Ininr- River IL .Gi'Ei ~ 50
DEre fH.,r1Arps sioO9tila Psaied Peaches " ;on-
peaIed do, ~ p bush
quote snlrcrhne s6oa1s623; Extra sJ37GSse5o Family
$Gs,1L47 No. - = -.
Ftsxsaru nearly overdemand light at 81 :611 20
FgAfnrss ~ CENTS - So =
Frurl1is-Iarge supply. Mol Peruvian Guano 462 80
u ZO0 H. Rceses Manipulated tnano sSS00;
brero ano sS5o Mexican s25oo Rhodes Sup Phos.
phaie Line t0v Ru1ns phosIbo Peruvian GuanO @
iufn's hone Ash Guano ~ SO; Ruins Tobacco Manure
$I50; Runins Ground Bone Ash $3T5d Ground Plaster,
loose 5000; Packed in bags or Casks 4lIW.
GRASS sEEDSeas.,n advanced Clover 452jGn550
no Timothy in market orchard 81 20; Evergreen s2e
GiNsESG-i00:-5 cents.
Han o1G1s.iP4 q 100 bs.
IgoN.M nuilala tyoals95 " ton.
L,gp-suppy good at i0al2 cents
IsEI h0nasoSn II 800, 1862 Mountain s0Go00 cents
oNinSs-Whitc sjSJSi9 cts Red 626DI5 cts. " busiiet
DATs1 he for sowing leing the demand has
fallen off notice safes nj 30 cents. :
PEAs-liaclc,ed i34t 1900; Black or Cow Pea 40D450
PoTA1"Es.-IMg sly eents-areortling TO quality
ToBAocolr offerings continue light, but AN Improvement
In the quality selling Is very pcrcpbieLugs, 4zO61 a. I
Bright Clean Working 5WGt4.50; common Leaf Tobacco
440OGbt 40: Common Bright Wrappers s>Ml 1890; Good
to Fancy bright Wrappers $lSGoG f6UO;hc highest sale Of
the .+# 2 e.
Wharf.-The receipts are light continue my quotations
ut Red VI 3oGh 400 f,r choice White Sl53dLiiIi.
Wool 2 Washed G94o cts. according 10 quail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23
Very Accommodating.

All the lower stratum Of the English vocabula.
Try is in danger of being exhausted by the South
ern Democratic organs and orators in expressing
their opinions Of Douglas. We are, however, in
oliued to think that there are very many accom-
modatiug patriots among the Southern Democra-
cy, who, after thus freeing their minds arc will
ing to work and vote very industriously for the
man they Willy. should he be nominated. Here
ID IN illustration:
The Jonesborough (Tennessce) Express, IN On
position paper. says: Douglas. according to tho
Nashville Union and American, and Memphis
Ayalanche--gocd Democratic authority-is a
gambler in politics. ''swindler"-a petit
iogeer and demagogue "sneaking assassin
"a Traitor" aud Judas, ready to betray with
kiss" and asks the Creenville Democrat, the
hons organ Of Senator johnson, If it can sup.
port such o charaoterf'. To which the Democrat
aforesaid replies:
IN short. if Douglass should be the nominee
lof the Charleston Convention, having implicit
confidence in the integrity. intelligence and pa
triotism Of tho men who will compose it. We will
take him, gambler" .swindler." "petiifogger."
"demagogue." "assassin," ROGUE" traitor"
+Judas." and all We hope this will be satisfao-
1ory." ...as
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

.erfsl sZseio.. nksshw - siakie psissipls cen.
- = iis mszhszz zsfsA or Soatk. L he De-
eensszssa into meEe political Organisation. va
Iriously apiteA b sesain power I'D place. On
|sssfy nFine fseae deemed rital to The soath. he
Nethaa nsnbers, Is body. are against The
sosth. ma seFee, SUBSTANTIALLY with tss Consol-
61,sonfca nd Biaek Rseselicsns.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

mere ,hsa shrss thousand years. A. desbls The
psssent ~ coal. Nsrth America wDsld supply
the dsssaad for fssafy laossaHd searss -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

No CAUSE FOR IMMEDIATE ALARx.-At the
present rate Of consumption of coal, the State of
Pennsylvania alone would meet the demand for
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

ONO PoLIric..- The Presidency The Consti-
tutiona Union State Convention Of Ohio met mt
Columbus Wednesday and appointed delegates
TO tho Baltimore Convention. j. Scott Harrison
is one of the delegates. The Convention resolved
To present two names for the Presidency to the
Baltimore convention. On the first ballot the
Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. was nominated
and Judge Mclean, on the fourth ballot. The
latter gentleman received one majority over Mr..
Critenden. Mr. Bates received G votes out of 80
east on the first ballot, but was dropped on tho
fourth ballot, whenonly 10 votes were cast.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23
Trust Sale of Valuable Land. nea,
LynchburQ.

E(1 Nuc OF FusI dec tXeculeI by Walter Heples on
ID and WIFE, the Ist day OF December 1859 duly r
sored the undersigned trustee therein will Offer r
sale on the iah day Of May next the prem-
that desirable TRACT OF LAND bought The sa
Henderson of Edgar Whitehead ESD, lying about Two and
half miles from The city Of lynehburg and containing TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES This land has uisn II a
comfortable DWELLING HOT SE;a necessary buildings
is well wooded has about thirty of excellent meadow and
sworihy of the attention Of IRONS desiring good and
rsdence Those wishing TO purchase referred alter
Henderson for further niomaon to the advertiser IL
authorised to make sale privately II he deems proper So
TERNsThc property will be sold for fourth of the pur
chase money cash. negotiable satisfactorily endorsed
added and balaaee OH u credit Of
and two years for bonds with personal security carrying
interest from day of sale aud deed the secure
their payment. JOHN NJ. SPEED, Trustee
NH 81 iac2nw tls-fRcp copy.1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

CmARLEsToN CONVENTIONAL despatch from
Charleston dated Aprl Goth, sav:
Delegates and visitors arc arriving in consider
able numbers, but not in such large masses as
was anticipated Mr.. Bocock of Va, is spoken
Of for President Of the convention.
President Buchanan has written letter which
is in the hands Of a delegate from Pennsylvania.
roremptorly declining the use Of his name for re
nomination
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23
+ . w l. II ~ co.
SOLUBLE E'gauSlskKATED


SOE.VEs7.E FRUSTRATED
u T. IL Il WAN GUANO
NJ ABE OF GUANOS OF DIRECT IMPoRTATION and
'A under the personal supervision and direction of IL r
IL sTAbLEs, Chemist OF this city. " "
rms FERTILIZER confidently recommend as the most
permanent ma cheapest yet offered 10 the public Being com
posed I" No ] PERfiIIR AND SOHBRERO GIi1 Nos
o our own direct importation, IN EVERY RES
FEET me Sombrere uano before being Mixed is rendered
smhe"'"9efy soluble by the addiii Suphnrie Acid This
tr.tntm, Is universally recommended h, most eminent
Agricultural thttGis;s Without action OF the two l;n,
mos when mixed Is not simultaneous and consequently com
parat, ely inefficient. t"' '''-
ms lhe ONLY mixture of the Ammouatcd and Posnatic
~ oo We sn" Of yet offered to the Agricultural coiumu-
hi!, In REALLY soLU roga. ~
Pnce $50 per ton of 1000 lbs.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April ISGO.
cur reports from those who applied above FERTILIZER
Heir crops last Fall, mighty satisactorv,o much 40
Maee; as !" con'inc, us that ol1tle 1A,sAad Perm
cd hhdno VIII ere long be- altogether used In fh section ma
snpStuc f"r The Peruvian Gunuo, which, rtio, fla 5j
non Iacsafes, tepds rather than permanently
i. T. c.
s., on ,c lRBY SAUNDERS,
- o Sole Agents at Lynchburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

wascx OF A BaIrinoaE BgILs oLlsrss, vifH
CaRao OF sIassz-A is..es 70 The N. T. Hsraid rom
the eoast q Africa states thata Baltimore bais clip
per hermaphrodits brig, With eaFRosf slaves, vs.
rrcrstly parsasd br the British sieensr eloaeessr
end The Portuguese steamer Tngnss I'M h''ef nnt
on her lnss about dark with severaIthiru-iwo pogn-
dcrs, carrying Away her foremast aud Ji6boom Tne
SLAYER however confined on. and ran directly on the
rocks of Cape Lopez aud Immediately became a
vrtk. A. she struck and was overwhelmed by the
breakers the poor miserable creatures on board pro.
baby To- the number OF FIVE hundred, set mp n howl
of despnr hat could he heard eren abose the roar
ing nfthe hungry But it was too dark. by that
time to see nuch, and beyond human skill or power
aid the Drowning wretches, 30 that the, soon mn
have met their faie,r the next morning the beach
inside Of the rocks were srcwu With corpseS nnd Tue
fragments ofthc wreck. Nothing was found, however
TO reveal the name Of the SLAYER, any other infor-
nation concerning him. save that to the practised
seaman she proved Of Baltimore bnild. The mon
sers who manned the vessel supposed to have es-
capped in their boat before she struck and must have
reached the shore,as boat somewhat stove was dis
covered on the beach " IT'D the oars near by
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23
COHMERCIAL
LYNCHBIRG M1RKETs,
= hnpossp N sar
II. All RuCKER,
NJ q Jis j Il . X g r.
3 iss NaiS.s1EHEf.

srhe.e auoation.h viii be understood rrpsesent whole
ale ris..sx generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

Our IIoscr Democratic friends have abandoned
their project ofpitchinS their tent at Charleston
They hope to get along comfortably at from $50
t. ~ head. inclusive of all expenses to and fro.
w''hou, dwelling in tabernaclcs. Three times the
highest figure above FAMED will be nearer the ac-
tual sum needed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

Rev Mn. IIARpEN's TRIAL.-The trial of tho
Rev. Jacob Harden, upon charge Of poisning his
wife, was continued on Thursday ut Balvidcro.
New Jersey. The testimony Of Dr. Chiffon. who
was upon the stand for several hours WIS conclu-
sive as to the fact Of the lady having persisted
from repeated doses Of white arsenic. The ply
sicians, three ia number, who conducted the au-
topsy, testified 10 tho samc fact
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23
Gents Goods

FuNlE subscriber has received his SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS consisting Of French Cloths of best makes and
fashionable coors including the beautiful shade called Amale
best Doe SKINS elastic Grippe Face, and Cor Cassimcre
Fancy tassImeres plain and Grape face Drap Ee White and
ings and all the new Buttons and Trimming Also null line
Of }, N Davies celebrated Shirts Drawers Collars and Neck
Ties: Gauzc Under shirts Of Cotton. Merno Isle nd silk
the best Hose, in Brown and White Cotton Merno and
Merino feet; best Kid Gloves, &C., &c
~ VIM. 1. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

TnE GEORGIA LOTTERIES ABoIIsHED.--Ml the
Georgia lottery grants are forcclosed by prohibi-
ton oi the drawings under n penal enactment Of
the state Legislature. to take effect on the first
day Of Jnurnext. The net was passed in Noyenl-
bcr ut the last legislative session.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

MILITIA OFFICERS SHOULDER STRAPS, for Captains
w aud Lenenans &c, on hand ea1- Military Clothing
or Equipments made 10 order and furnished Mt short notice.
ap - WIN. L. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

SOUTHERN MESSENGER FOR APRIL,
- GoDEI'S LADY'S BOOK FOR MAY, ut
"CRkED'S" BOOK STORE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

BDOlJCE SoTlCE-The city ordinances require oil streets,
lanes and alleys, 10 be swept before 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Wednesdays and Saturdays and the dirt deposited heaps
also that the dirt from the back lots be deposited in like heaps,
aud the lots 10 be kept in clean and healthy condition Dogs
forbid 10 nj large and The ordinances require the
10 obtain license for keeping them Hogs going at large
required he taken and sold for The benefit Of the
ton would earnestly request the citizens to conform the
ordinances and thereby relieve OF dlsagreeabe duty
enforcing them, which otherwise will be compelled ~ do.
an u JOHN MIrGHAM. Master Poice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

pEcEAsED,-Daniel Busby. for twenty years
n policeman in New Orleans, died last week lie
was a native Ellicott's Mills, Maryland, and for
mcry police officer in Baltimore
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-23

was native Ellicotts Mills, Maryland and iur-
mcry IL police officer in Baltimore
The season for catching Holsters in tho northern
waters has commenced, and will last until July.
Miss Jean NJ Davenport has commenced libel
suit in New York against Dion Observation-Disclosures
ages claimed, $1,000.
Macrcady, the tragcdan, has again entered the
state connubial, having been recently married in
London
Gen Mora, ex President of Costa RIGA, has fin
ally settled down in Salvador rs Il merchant and
farmer.
The railroad between Charleston. S. c.. and Su-
yannnh, Ga has been finished, and trains will
commence running to-day.
The Female College ut Spartanlurg, S. c.. was
destroyed 10y fire last Saturday, together with the
chapel and six pianos
1t is Stated that six vessels for the African slave
trade have lately sailed IRON New York.
Prof. Wise made successful balloon ascension
Mt New York ON Thursday.
| Helper is getting up new book intended for u
! republican campaig IN document.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12

Kate Lecount, a few years since the
belle Of st. Louis, and worth q property
Of $50, 900, has applied for admission to
to the poor house a scamp who had
married her swindled her out Of the mon
ey and left.
DECREASE or SLAVES IN DELAWARE
Delaware is rapidly getting rid Of her
slaves. She had 5000 at the first cen
sus, and but 1000 at the last one. Their
owners end it more profitable to sell
them at the South than to keep them
Sussex county alone ships to the South,
on an average, six per week, or three
hundred and twelve . year. Every CEN
u shows : decrease Of ten per cent. in
the slave population.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12

Ia- The attention Of the Republicans
Of Toledo Township is called to the no.
tice Of the Republican Township Com
mittee, published in our columns to day
Come out every one to the meeting. Re.
member the hour, 4 o'clock p. NJ, and
be on ha ID, 70. there are some
important things to be attended to.