davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
OAk.CITY
S a V L n G. s B BANK
DIR. THOMAS d. HOGG President.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, GIshier
DIRECTORS:
DR.. T. d. HoGG II. S. SMITH,
Q. BCSBEE, j. G. WILLIAMS.
This Bank is receiving deposits at the Exchange
Office of John G. Williams & Co.
DIscoUNr Day, Tuesday.
Raleigh, n. c., Feb. II, 1860. 14-tf
FURTHER REDUCTION IN RATES FROM
NEW YORK TO NORFOLK.
MEASUREMENT GOODS REDUCED TO SIX CENTS
Other Goods in Like Proportion.
NERCIlANTS RECEIVING GOODS FROM NOR
1Ia FOLK are informed that they receive them
twice a week BY Steamers
Yorktown and Jamestown,
Leaving New York every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY afternoon and at greatly reduced rates Freight
hence Ia New York at the lowest Iates Goods by
these Ships destined for North Carolina will be eivered
at the Depot of the SeabOard N e. Railroad and
warded free Of chdrge-and additional expense will IN
in transmitting Goods from NurthC Carolina to New
York.
Full tariffs of rates furnished application TO
j. NJ SMITH & BROTHERS. Agents.
Norfolk, Va.
February II, 1860. I8-2mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEEDS,
luine--Growth of 1859.
LIE BY
. TURNER,
.ALEIGH, v. c.
MELON Continued.
Dudley, or Mountain Sweet,
New Orange,
Citron, for preserves.
MUSTARD
White,
Brown.
OKRA-
ONION
Silver Skinned. or White,
Large Yellow Strasburg,
Large Red Wethersfeld,
Top, or Button,
Yellow Dutch,
Danvers Yellow, (new,)
Large Red,
Red. (extra,)
PAISLEY --.----a-- --
Curle3, or Double,
sPlainI0 or Single.
PARSNIPS 1
Sugar,
Hollow Crowned, or Cap.
PEAS
Landreth's Extra Early,
Early Frame,
do. Washington,
do. May, &c,
do. Charlton,
Bishops Dwarf Prolific,
Dwarf Blue Imperial,
Royal Dwarf Marrowfat,
Blue Prussian,
Early Champion of Eng
land,
Large White Marrowfat.
PEPPER
Large Sweet Bell-shaped,
Tomato, or Flat,
! Cherry,
Cazenne, or Long.
PUMPKIN
Common Field, or Cheese,
Mammoth.
ERADISH-
Long Scarlet Short top,
Long Salmon,
While TurniP-rOOted,
Yellow
Summer White.
RHUBARB, or Pie Plant
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant
SQUASH
Early Bush, or Patty pan,
Early Apple Bush, or Egg,
] Bush CrOokneck Summer,
Dutch Summer Scallop,
white.
Dutch Summer Scallop,
yellow.
SPINACH
/ Round Savoy-leaved,
/ prickly Sned
TOMATO OR LOVE AP-
PIE
Large Red,
Large Yellow,
Pear-Shaped.
ITURNIP-
Early Flat Dutch, Strap
leavcd,
Red-topped, Strap.leaved,
Large Norfolk.
Large Globe,
J Yellow Aberdeen,
Ruta Baga, or Swedish.
Herb Seeds.
Lavender,
! Lemon Balm,
Rosemary,
Sage,
SavOry, Summer,
Winter,
Sweet BAIL,
Z" Ma1oram,
=a&--~4byIne. -
Grass Seeds.
By THE POUND.
White Dutch Glover,
Lucerne or French,
Blue Grass,
Lawn Grass, Mixed,
Canary Seed.
f Seeds not included in this
l2-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
THEO. III. HILL,

ATTORN AT LAW.
RALEIGH, v. C.
q Prompt attention given to Collecting.
January "a, 1860. 7-1v.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
CHARLES Nj. GRAHAM.

CHARLES NJ. GRAHAM,
ATT0RMB BT Ar Law,
Raleigh, N. c.,
(Qtfce Fayetteville Street, just dbOge AedH ROtAers)
viii attend punctually all business inrusted his care
January 10, 1850. 4-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

uNLIZABETH LANGLEY OFFERS FOR SALE
II half of the lot on which she resides The ground is
handsomely situated for small family residence, and has
the advantage of two Streets Hargett the south, and
Person on the east ANY wishing to purchase be
iniaed of the terms BY calling at the Standard office
February ls, 1850. H-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROADI
Change Of Schedule!

M AND AFTER TglS DATE THE MAIL TRAIN
" on the Raleigh dnI CASTOR Railroad will run rs fol-
lows:-
Leave Raleigh daily at no. A. NJ,
Arrive at Weldnn daily at L. n.
Leave Weldon daily at IL, A. 81.
Arrive at Raleigh daily at $40, p. NJ
THE FREIGHT TRAINS will run as follows:-
Portsmouth Freight leaves Raleigh Monday, Wednesday
and Friday;
Arrives at Raleigh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
elersburg Freight Leaves Raleigh Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday;
Arrives at Raleigh Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
T. A. DUNN, Supt.
November s, 1889 g6-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

NORTH-CAROLINA MANUFACTURES.
DLACK AND GRAY CASSIMERES
IL LADIES CATERS AND WALKING BOOTS,
PLAID HOMESPUNS FOR SERVANTS
OSNABURGS AND DOMESTICS.
We intend patrouizing North Carolina Manufactures as
far possible
W. II. & R. S. TUCKER
Raleigh Feb. 10, 1850 IS-3t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

ri 49, @#McPHEETERS s. GHISELIN,
/. Wholesaie Gfocers and Commission IEsEoh..ts'
1--. .s Norfolk,
"TOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
$40 bags Rio, Laguavra and Java Coffee
80 hhds. n. D. and =. r. Sugars.
$50 bbls. Refined Sugars all grades,
loo bbls. bright, heavy n. q. Moasses.
81 hhds MuscOvadO Molasses
25 Tierces Prime Rice,
200U Sacks |. B. and G. A. Salt,
800 boxes Adamantine, Chemical and Sperm Candles
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper
loo Bales Wrapping Twine,
BroomS Buckets Grain and Ground Spices of every kind
Backing Starch Fig Blue. &C., &c.
TEASOur assortment of Green and Black Teas is verv
complete embracing variety of choice chops which will
be snd at prices to please.
y. b. Special attention paid TO consignments of Flour
CoTToN, NAVAL STORES, DRIED Fruit, &C.
September l2, lSaa, sO-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

CHAMPAGNE WINE-The New York Courier and
Enguirer has very curious article in relation to
champagne wine. In the paragraph in question,
the people of the United States represented to
be the largest consumers of champagne in the
world, and the consumption per annum is estima-
ted to be one million baskets The whole cham
pagne district is about twenty thousand acres and
the amount of wine manufactured for expectation
is ten million bottles about eight hundred thou
sand baskets Of this, Russia consumes one hun
dred and sixty thousand; Great Britain and her
nossessions one hundred and sixty-five thousand; !;
France one hundred and sixty-two thousand; Ger
MANY one hundred and fortysix thousand; and the
United States two hundred and twenty thousand
The Custom House in New-York, through which
passes a large amount of the champagne imported
into this country, reports only one hundred and
seycnty-fye thousand and twenty-eight baskets per
annum. Seven hundred and eighty thousand bas-
kets therefore, of the wine drank in this country
for imported champagne, is counteTfelt-an amount
equal to the whole supply of the champagne dis
trict for the world We may add, that in New Eng
land and New Jersey there many very productive
so called vineyards" though to the common eye
the trees look like apple trees and the vineyards
like orchards Is it not possible that these panta
tons are the producing resources of the champagne
consumed in this country, over and above the
amount of that wine imported through the Custom
Houses?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LAW COMPREHENSIVE,

RALEIGH, N G.
HENRY W. MILLER & WILLIAM j. SAUNDERS
III have formed partnership in the pracce of the law
to extend 10 all business the County and Superior Courts
of Wake and Johnston. and the Terms Of the supreme
claims. "
Office in the Brick-Row, opposite Lawrence's Hotel
In addition to the above-named counties shall attend
regularly hereafter the Superior Courts Of Granville EDGE
combe, Sampson, Warren. Halifax and Wilson and the
County and Superior Courts Of Nash and Franklin and the
Circuit Court Of the United States at Raleigh.
II. w. MILLER.
December 60 1859. l08-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
QUENT. BUSBEE

QUENT. BUSBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Determined devote hereafter the whole of his time to his
profession always be found his office in the Brick
Row Fayetteville Sree-unless absent the Circuit.
March l. 1859. 24-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

LONDON & BRYAN,
G0MNTISST0N MERCHANTS.
No. 81 India Street-BostOn.
EXPERIENCES:
Gov. Ellis, Ex. Gov. Bragg, Treas Courts W. H. Jones'
Cash Raleigh; Hon. VIM. ii. Battle, Ex Gov. SWAIN
Chapel Hill; Hon. VIM \. Graham. Hlsboruugh; W. H.
Oliver Co., Newben; Jas. Z. IIoyt, Washington; f. d.
Brigham, Boston; Brown, DeRosset & Co, Wilmington
Watson and Meares Wilmington; Whedbee Dckerson
Baltimore; McPheeters 4 Ghisein. Norfolk; DeRosset
Brown Co, Wilmington; p. X. Dickersou Wilmington
w. b. Giles Co, Savannah; John A Winston l. Co.,
Mobile and many others.
tss Consignments of Naval Stores Cotton, Lumber
and other Southern Produce solicited.
January 8, 1850. a-6mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

Grass Seeds.
BY THE POUND.
White Dutch Glover,
Lucerne or French,
Blue Grass,
Lawn Grass, Mixed,
Canary Seed.
Seeds not included in this
12-tf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31
NeMn IteIns.

At the recent Court in Lake County, Miss
Catharine FslIer recovered a judgment
Of 500 against H, Cole for breach.of mar
riage promise. Three divorces were grant
ed. ralaI
A school house in Amboy, ,Ashtabula coun-
ty, was set on FIRE on Tuesday night and de-
stroyed. Loss $500.
Cheesedom counts up the profits largely
The Dairy statistics Of Ashtabula county, re-
turned by the Assessor for 1859, show total
Of 2, ,9O6,2O1 pounds of Cheese, valued at
$2OS S,464; and 7O5,7 pounds of Butter, val
ued at sos, $40. Total value Of Butter and
Cheese $sO2,275. tsfs
The dwelling house of Mr.. Nathan s.
Mix, in Atwater, was burned the night Of
the 26th of May, with most of its contents
His loss is heavy. No insurance.
On Saturday, Mr.. webb, of Franklin Mills
was SO severely kicked by horse that he
died on Msnday.
The Commencement Exercises at the Hi
ram Institute, Portage county, will take place
June 7th, undera large tent. q ?
George H. Brooke, q lad injured at the Ra-
vana turn-table some days ago, has since
died.
Tieman Of Cincinnati, and Foley Of De-
trOit, played camron game, five hundred
points, at the international, Cincinnati, Tues
day evening. The longest run was scored
by Tiemsn, III points=Foley reaching 81
points. Tieman won by las points. The
rooms were crowded to witness the billiard
match. u
Mr.. Greeley, of the Tribune, says New
York editors "sre not all natural born FOOLS
Let them demonstrate it at once by ending
their disgraceful personal and political con-
troversies. -~.4 ......- 40
Felix A. Vincent, the former funny man
Of the Bank street Theatre, is about to leave
the New York boards on starring" tour
through the West. Starving would better
describe it.
It is stated thata movement is on foot 70
bring the name of The Hon. Wm. Allen, oi
Ohio, before the Baltimore Convention, for
the Presidential nomination. It is also said
that the Hon. David Tod has some exPecta-
tions Of the asmesoTt. 9k.I T1tIg
Mrs. Keller, wife of Louis Keller, and
principal attraction. Of the famous Keller
troupe Of tableau artists, died in Cuba q
snort time since zyrra, --,r..,
The Sioux and Chippewa Indians in Min
nesOta, had a fght a few days ago in Main
Prairie, in which the Sioux had five killed
and three wounded,
The facts and figures presented in the
speech Of hr.shsTman on the finances of the
Government, show that Old Buck came into
power with sl7, ,oOO, 900 in the Treasury, and
that the country i now grOaning under .
/ public debt of ever $4,000, ,OOOi This is q
great countryI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31
Adulterared a Liquors.

Pure liquors are now the exception, and
yet few persons who drink liquors as bev-
erage or use them as medicine, have the
slightest idea Of the poisonous compounds
they introduce into the stomach. DR.. Cox,
as liquor Inspector Of Hamilton county, has
made himself familiar with all sorts Of
drinks the people indulge in, and by ehemi-
cal analysis has detected their poisonous in
gredients During the past winter and spring
Dr.. c. has leetured on the Liquors in use,
and BY experiments in the presence of his
audiences demonstrated their great and dan
gerous impuFity. The subject IL one Of per-
sonal as well as general interest, and DR..
Cox, who Is now stopping at the Weddell,
.llwiR favor our citizens with the results of his
experience and the tests he makes, should q
lecture or course BE- thought adyisable.-
The facts he presents are truly startling, and
ought 70 nauseate al liquor appetites.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31
Democratic .Defamers Of Lincoln.


EDIToR LEADER:-fhe "Democracy," in
theirzeal to defame the character of an honest
man, and to detract from the well-earned rep
utation of a great statesman, have entirely
ignored consistency and forgotten that false
hood can be made too ridiculous for belief
First they charge Mr.. Lincoln with having
voted, while in Congress, against the bill ap-
pFopriating supplies for our army in Mexico,
and when the contrary is proved, they wheel
about and assert that be affirmed by his vote
that the Mexican war was not aggressive and
unjust on the part of this government. Too
impatient TO await refutation of this silly
tale, they contradict it themselves by profess
ing to collate from the records and publish
an account of his acts in the ocapacity of
Representative in Congress, which they
claim to be complete and concise, and in which
Is included no part Of his action on the
subject of the Mexican war This pretended
"record, ? tits needless to state, is correct in
scarcely single particular But the latest
and most foolish edition of these miserable
inconeruities, Is statement set on foot by
an irresponsible correspondent of Southern
paper, to the effect that it was rumored in
Washington that vsFTfFFa
ain the stationery bill Of Mr.. Lincoln may
be found the following item: Three pair
boots, $25! oJ3dll
In order 70 show the utter righteousness
of this Iow-liyed attempt at viIlifcation, it is
only necessary to advert to the fact, which has
probably already occurred to the reader, that
nembers Of Congress are supplied with sta
tionsry by a clerk appointed for that purpose,
and that no such thing as STATIONERY bilP'
is'ever rendered by either Representatives or
Senators in their official capacity.
Most of these miserable SANDERS have re-
Gently been exhumed in Illinois, where they
were originated years ago by political shys-
ters, and where they were at once so emphat-
ically condemned by those most familiar with
the purity Of character Of him at whom they
were aimed, that the most reckless traducer
has mot since dared 70 repeat them in that
State . d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31

Tlallaca,IOH a1eeilns In WsshinGten.
The Republlcans II gashingt0p City held
q large and enthusiasts meeting On Aieaaay
evening 70 ratfy the nomination Of Lincoln
and HamHn. 1t was held in front Of the
Court House, and as the procession came in
front Of the building Il was greeted With
three roasing cheers for the Chicago homi-
uees Mr.. B. B. French presided, and stirring
speeches were made by Senator Doolittle, Mr..
Wahburne Of Maine, Senator Wade, Mr..
Grow Of Pag Senator Wilson, Mr.. Spaul-
ding Of N. Y, Mr.. Bingham Of Ohio and
Mr.. Mexican Of N Y. The meeting passed
of without any attempt at disturbance. We
quots from the Tribunes dispatch; 4 Hll l
Amid loud cries, Senator Wade appeared
and was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
He said he knew no great measure 81 welfare
to the COUNTRY at large that the Democratic
party had faithfully carried out. Since they
took possession Of the Government about
eight years ago, they have inaugurated cor
ruption and prostFated almost entirely the
agricultural and manufacturing interests.-
They boosted the country was at peace, but
they have stirred up sectional strife and set
two portions Of the country at war. Is any
one satisfied with the Administration p
Cries of yes and no. No one is satisfied.
VOice-D-d II We amt ~
There was but one measure the Democratic
party had inaugurated, and that was the sta
tus Of slavery in the territories. This s the
only idea of the party south Of the Potomac,
Free labor. goes into The territories, builds
fences and splits rails like Honest Abe"
But the slayeholder goes with his two-legged
ohattels, calls on Government TO protect him,
and then calls that State equality. II Laugh
ter $ ..-.-li..-.'I r., ~ = 2. -
II a man will keep property with procliv-
ity TO run away, he must take the hazards.
If man win keep wolf or a bear that will
run away, is Government 10 be called upon
to protect him and keep his animals fenced
in 2 Laughter. No one could contemplate
the course of the standard-beare of the Re-
publican party, working his way up to the
proud position be now occupies, without ad-
miration.
He believed the Chicago Convention were
aided by Providence in the wise selection
they had made. Abraham Lincoln was no
parlor Democrat, shouting Democracy. He
was one of God Almighty living Democra-
cy, and not spOuting it. He is true Amer
lean, and no other country could have pro-
duced such a man. Yet the Democratic
prints say he is notof the tribe Of Judah, net
one Of the first families and not fit to be
President 1t is work Of supereTogation to
ratify. It is already ratified on high and in
the hearts Of the people. tH
he referred to Mr.. Hamlin, and said his su-
perior in wisdom and integrity could not be
found anywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31

49, The College nesr Xenia for the education
Of colored students is in aourishinr condi-
tiOn. The grounds and buildings are ample,
and the faculty now consists of ave compe-
tent teachers. The pupils number 100, males
and females, 40 Of whom are emaucipated
a0g slaves. The institution Is under thecontrol.
~ mainiy,of the Methodist ohurcb, having, how.
ass ever representatives in its Board Of Trustees
.ls5s from six denominations Of Evangelical Chris
tians. The more efficiently to qualify the
cosored man to be the educator and eleyatol
of his race, four Of the Trustees are blacks
and one Of the Teachers is q black woman
COZ This Institution affords to colOred people ev
cry educational facility, and from two to thre'
hundred students can be Accommodated on th'
beautiful college premises. Lee Cladin, Esq
.. !. --of Boston, mas given $4,000 towards an en-
dowment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31
M Threat. 81 pIsnnLon Now.


II iss fact worthy Of record, that since the
Chicago nominations not threat Of disun-
ion has been uttered by the Democratic Sc
cessionists, in Congress or out by public
speech or by the press. That Democratic
gun is spiked. The Republicans are found
to be in earnest in their efforts to take the
Government from the hands of the Admins
trption plunderers, and the South concludes
tostay ia the Union without further grOwl-
ing. Even Senator SlideI, of Louisians, in
a letter endorsing the Charleston bolt, admits
that now Lincoln is the nominee his fears for
the safety of the Union are not so great, and
that bis election would not, in his opinion,
present so absolute and unmistakable test
. Of Northern sentiment as that of Mr.. Sew
ard.
This change in the sentiments Of the ex-
tremists is one Of the good signs of the times.
The election of a Republican Speaker of the
House Of Representatives has accustomed
them to Republican sway, and the election of
Lincoln viii cement the Union stronger than
ova~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31

The Democratic Senate has again rejected
the excellent Homestead Bill of the House
and substituted its own miserable abortion
of a land graduation bill Every Democratic
member, except Mr.. Rice, of Minnesota, voted
to thrust out the House bill. No Homestead
Law can be expected this session. The pro
Slavery Democratic Senate has no compass
sion for the pioneer settlers of the West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31
omelaI sleallnr aIaae Rnsr.

Tue thea Of Sl55, $50 by Postmaster Fow-
Ter, Of New York, under the boasted Sub
TrsRsTy law, and the quiet manner in which
he was permitted by the officers Of the Ad-
ministrati6n to fee the country, forcibly illus
trate the easy road to official stealing and es-
cape from its consequences under the plum
dering rule of President Buchanan. The
case has no parallel in turpitude since the
days Of Swartwout, and yet the Democratic
journals all over the country treat 1t with the
leniency Of good joke. But for the gen.
capitalization of telegraph dispatches, most
oF their readers would not have heard of the
deAlcation at all, 50 mum are Democratic pa
pers on the enormous Treasury robberies and
eorruptions by the party in power.
sgo The Fowler case ought to brand any Ad-
ministratiOa with infamy. Holding the most
important Post Office in the Union, he was
permitted to evade the Sub Treasury law with
impunity for years, and settle his quarterly
accounts when and how he chose, thus en-
dbling the pet officer to carry along and pile
upR deialcation Of startling amount at win.
Through him the public treasury was prOsti-
tuted to political uses, and Mr. Fowler was
relied upon by the President and Cabinet to
furnish the sinews Of war in carrying cleo
Eom In close Congressional districts and
STATES His kitsing operations to meet bal
aRces must have been known at Washington
saswen as in New York, and yet the Depart
ment suffered the deficit of SI55, ,45O to grad
ually roll up during several years. True the
Postmaster General now says that the first
discovery Of the defalcation of Mr.. Fowler
iEAs on the 10th Of Nay, on which day he
was removed by the President though he
admits that in the month of April it was al
legged that there was deficit in the ac-
counts of the Postmaster of New York.
M F. again succeeded in binding the easy
Department and quieting apprehensions.
The failure to arrest the pet peculator is in
2 lkeeping with the covering up of his long
practced theas, The warrant was sent to
Marshal Rynders, chip of the same polit-
tai block he did not find the defEnlting
Postmaster, although he remained for some
time at his old boarding house, the New York
4 Hotel, was visited there by his friends, and
only disguised By shaving of his whiskers
and putting on golo sPrctsciesi r1Su nc p1v,.
fugitive from slavery instead Of justice, the
rigilant Rynders would have scented him out
in short order. Fowler did not commit sui
eide As was given Out be would in his distress
st being exposed, but ne quietly pocketed
some s., 900 raised by his party friends and
in due time was permitted by the o. s. Mar
shaI to step aboard steamer in the Bay,
bound for some foreign paradise of govern
ment rogues, where, like Breslin, he can lux
uriate on bis Hl-gOtton gains and snap his fin
gers IN defiance Of extradition treaties
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-31
DIED.


In Eliria, ON the 10th inst, Of consumption, Miss
CALISTA A. TlFT daughter Of John aud Amy Tin,
aged ~ years.
In Greene, Mrs. LOUISE SWAIN, wife the late
Thomas Swain, Of Conneaut, aged 20 years.
In jefferson, May 10th, Mrs. HARRIET WOOD,
wife Of Stephen Wood, aged Y years.
In jefferson, May llth Mrs. GO0DALE, wife OF
Austin GoOdae, aged ls years.
In Panesyille, on the 18th inst, Mrs, EUNICE
WOODWORTH, the second wife Of James Wood
worth, deceased, aged 50 years.
In MentoE, April 18th, Of consumption, Mrs. ANN
H. Wife Of Harrison L. martindale, aged 30.
In Ashtabuls, on the l9th inst, Mrs. NANCY
VETS, aged 7ayears.
In Ashtabula, ON the nth inst, J. @. BIDwELL,
aged 81 years. .I .--
On Thursday evening, May 2ith, at Grace Church,
BY Rev Mr. Garter, Mr.. JOHN STAFFORD and
Mrs. ELIZA DUANE, both 0f Cleveland.
In Garrottsvile on the 10th inst, Mr.. BREWSTER
q. BARBER TO Miss ANN HENRY.
At Garfield, ON the nth inst, Mr.. Il. W. FISK, OF
Ashtabnla, and MARY II. MYGATT, daughter Of
q, 8. mygatti Of Garfield.
On the 10th inst, Mr. OLIVER T. PATTER, Of
Cleveland 10 Miss EMILY GOODRICH, of Chateau
gay, Franklin county, N. Y,