davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Proposals
Belmont Common Pleas.
.NOfiCe.
,FIN FORE.

James X. Mnphey, JOHN FORE.
Administrator OF William Foreman, MAN a non-resi-
VS.. dent defendant, is
Dennis p Anderson John Foreman hereby notified that
on the nh day OF May 1851, James X Murphey, Admin
strator of William Foreman, decd filed in the Court of
Common Pleas OF Belmont county, Ohio petition against
the said John Foreman and Dennis p Anderson, the OBJ
ect and prayer OF which petition is that said John Fore
man be ordered deliver to the plaintiff his property
as such Administrator two promissory made by the
defende Dennis p. Anderson. ior $500, due April
LIST 1861 and the other for 5000 due April ls 1e64 and
which notes secured by mortgage upon 30 acres Of
land in the n f. or OF Section 30 Tp Q, Range in said
tion and that said John Foreman be excluded from any
and all interest in said real and for for
the sum due upon said notes and mortgage and in default
OF payment for order to sell said premises John Fore
man is required TO answer by the 9th Of July next
d. 8. ADAMS, Clerk,
mu166w Belmont Common Pleas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
WHEATLAND, May 6, 1861.
To the Editors of the NallonaI IntelIigenesr:

10 the EhltOrs oil Ule NutOnh lntellgencer:
GENTLEMEN In the confusion of the
times have not received your tri-weekly
numbers 9,l57 and 9,l5s, of April 81 and
80, | believe. As yours is the only ap ,r of
which preserve file, | should feel great
ly obliged if you would send me these num-
bers.
Several items in the Inteligencer have
awakened my attention to the facility with
which military gentlemen relieve themselves
from their oaths and change their allegiance.
A military oath has ever been held sacred in
all ages and in all countries. Besides the
solemn sanctions of religion, there is super
added the highest appeal to personal honor
Each military officer swears that he will bear
true allegiance to the United States and
serve them honestly and faithfully against
all their enemies and opposers whatsoever.
They do not swear to support the Constitu-
ton of any State. Educated by the United
States, they belong to the Federal Govern
ment in peculiar sense. Whilst | can i'm
agine why an officer might resign rather than
shed the blood of citizens of his native State
in war, yet it is difficult to excuse or palliate
the next step, which is to go over to the
enemy, and make war upon the time-honor.
ed flag of the country. Major Beauregard
when he discharged the first gun against
Fort Sumter, lighted fame which it will
require long time to extinguish. The peo
pie of the North at present are entirely
unanimous. They never were aroused unit
that shot was fired. often warned South
ern gentlemen that this would be the inevi
table result.
| enjoy good health, and as tranquil
spirit as the evils impending over my coun
try will permit.
4 Your friend, very respectfully,
/ JAMES BUCHANAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Wade Visits Fortress Monroe and
sees a Sight-A Rebel Battery Destroyed
and False Rumor of a COLLISION on the
Rotomac-Rebel Recruits Captured
Clerks Discharged-The Ohio Troops to
be Ordered to Washington.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, May 20.
Senator Wade returned to-day from Fort
Monroe, and reports all quiet there. Some
three thousand men are in the fort. They
are in good health, and have plenty OF pro-
visions and ammunition. Il.
Mr.. Wade witnessed the fight between
the battery of the rebels at the mouth of
Elizabeth river, and the Monticello and
Freeborn, United States steamers. The
battery was completely demolished, and the
rebels fed for their lives, The fight occurred
yesterday, Tbe battery was large one.
The Freeborn captured two schooners on
the Potomac last night, filled with recruits
for the Confederate army. The prizes are
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

H@rA REGIMENT AT BELLAIRE.-Oul
Columbus correspondent states that regi-
ment Of Ohio volunteers will go into camp
at Bellaire early in this week. Everything
betokens brisk times. aw
Since writing the above we learn that
Col. B. r. Cowen has been appointed Com.
missary, and H. N. Bell, Quartermaster al
this camp, and they are now in Bellaire
making arrangements for the camp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

n@-THE CHRONICLE TO "BELMoNT. -
This week closes our interesting Letters
from Columbus" and we take this occasion
to return our thanks and the thanks of our
readers to our correspondent for his favors.
His letters have always been welcome to our
columns, and have been appreciated by our
readers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
X sTI s,.oa, @ , %. 49,, ror San, isiin ~

ID FAD the following from the Insurance Monitor and
N Wall Street Review, for Sept, 1850:
I'VE print the one hundredh semi-annuni statement Of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. The OLD HART
FORD it is famliary called was Incorporated in lslO
with n perpetual charter II has done successful gene
raj Fire Insurance business or half century. Its stock
is quoted higher than that OF any American company
Within the month has sold sells, and this price ia free
" offered without any sales OF any amount Its semi
annual dividends have become ten per cent liked facts
For detailed OF the condition OF the above
comnany see small cards circulars.
Insurances may be ELECTED with this old and subs,an-
tial company on very reasonable terms.
Dwellings insured for OF years at qery low rate
lJ-For policies apply to HENRY TOPPING, Agent
at The Belmont Branch Bank Bridgeport the second
door Fast OF the Court House; 81 Clairsyille
HENRY TOPPING, Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

b0-In noticing the departure of our
Volunteers, in last weeks paper, we mad.
vertantly done injustice to some gentlemen
in town, in failing to give them credit for as
sisting in conveying the sboys' to the train.
Messrs r. NJ. Wilkins, John Orr, Thos
Rice, Nicholas Cooper, Isaac Craft John
Darrah. james Darrah, Isaac Askew, Il. w.
johnson, and the Messrs Neiswangers were
efficient in assisting the boys to the train.-
The stupid, crazy ass who gets up the mat
ter for that bigoted and pampered Secession
sheet down town imagines he sees right
smart "mare's nest in this, and eases his
ponderous stomach (his ideas all come from
that neighborhoodl ofa terrific article, ''full
of sound and fury, but signifying nothing
He would convey the impression that we are
trying to make Republican capital because
we did not publish the names Of the bal
ance We mentioned the names of the
Messrs. Lewis because they were the most
active, and because we did not have the
names of the balance, with the exception of
gentlemen who, we had understood, under
took to charge for transportation. Besides,
let any one possessed of any sense at all,
this will, of course, exclude the Gazette
man, look over the list, and he will perhaps
discover quite number of Republicans in
the names published above We think that
will answer his whine about partizanship.
The Editor is equally unfortunate when
he makes hissneaking, cowardly attack upon
Rev. j. B. johnson, in the same article
He complains bitterly because we took oc-
casion to commend the remarks of tn,
Reverend gentleman, and said nothing o
Rev. Mr.. Moffatt's remarks. He says h,
will show his readers how these wire-work
ers are trying to make party capital " J.
Party capital Is it possible that anything
in the shape of man could descend to sucl
degradationi Mr.. Moffatt, we have under
stood, is Breckinridge Democrat--but W
do not care what his notions of politics are
Mr.. johnson is not Repubkcan-he neue
made any professions to being a Republican
He is sincere and earnest Anti Shaver
inan--he is governed, we doubt not, by cor
victions of his duty as Minister of Chri,
that is the reason this canting hypocrit
maligns and ISLANDERS him as he does. Blu
in answer to this last count, was Judg
KEsNoN's name not the first mentione
among the speakers, in our account of th
meeting? Is he not Democrat2 Blu
perhaps, after the Judges refusing to folio
the Editor in his tortuous course, he h,
been read out Of the party is not co.
sidsred sound by the Breckinridge secessio
lists. Mr. Mcfatt being of the Breckinrid,
persuasion, and the Judge Douglas ma
may explain this dreadful matter. WI
knows? Who cares?
We did not know Mr.. Moffatt was ne
the meeting at all, until since the Gazet
was issued. 1t appears that he invoked
parting benediction upon the boys, just
they were starting. We are glad of it.
Mr.. Moffatt is good Union man, and t
Editor secession notions will find little sy
patty with him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

H@-SoUTHERN MAIL-CHANGE OF TINE.
We learn at the Post Office that the mail
for Woodsfeld, and all intermediate Offices,
will hereafter leave the St. Clairsvile Post
Office every Monday and Friday, at 5, A. NJ.
Returning-arrive here every Tuesday and
Saturday, 81, p. NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

n6-A BELMoNTER IN LUcK.-Our friend
Cunningham Hazlett, of Morristown, this
county, has been appointed to second class
$l400 per annum clerkship in the bureau
of Sixth Auditor of the Treasury Depart
ment. This is an appointment worthiy be-
stowed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

n@-Capt Wallaces company has been
transferred from Camp Jackson to Camp
Goddard, at GAINESVILLE Persons writing to
their friends in this company will take no.
tice, aud govern themselves accordingly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

EFFECT OF THE REMEDY.

"r. on tho earliest appearance Of thsAa k;sAA r.
censurnptioR, tho patient talcs daily Rbess VI
craiss Of tse U-oopEosplr--c. he Wall assallS
see thc, eI ssppesr IN period varying from 8
fsw weeks to g fsv raoz,h,A and by cuntiauiss eae
eeeas,onai u.e OF the r,ursy, II WIZ ePzxS
M FIND E-tss--c IL TIE ESJoTEENz a.
eucu HEALTH Ao Il. r-zIAPs. I-ao SEvcS
CNowS II Urs LITE nErcEE.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

Gov. DENNIsoN has issued an address to
the Ohio soldiers, in which he states that all
future enlistments will be made for three
years, and exhorts all who have volunteered
for shorter time to re-enlist for the longer
term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

ne-We publish Gen. Buffers speech to-
day. We'll bet big apple Heaton never
does.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
belmont County, Ohio, Court of
Common Pleas.


Noah Scott, Plaintiff vs. Jchh 4 Davis. Defend't
NE defendant. John K. Davis, VII re- sides in
L the State Of Illinois, is hereby notified tbnr
on the 2Oth day OF April, 1861. the above named
pi1ini filed petition in the Clerks Office Of III,
above named Court against said defendant. tLe
object aud prayer Of whicn is TO procure the lore.
closure and sh, OF the following de scribed pr M.
ises siua'e in said county, aud be ng part OF the
North West quarter OF 5. 4. T. 6, K 3. beginning
iot It's boundaries on the North boundary line o
sald sec'lon at post, the corner between said
scott and Listen. and running thence ~ eg!=
Vest 81 perches TO u post; therce South ~ West
% perches; thence South s7t9 Est 80 nerches to
The LlsiOn line; thence North H. Fast Is perches
to the beginning Containing s acres upon a mort
gage given by said Davis to said Scott on the TIL
day OF April, 1859 to recover among other thing,
the payment Of 50 dollars, April |. 1851, with Ia.
terest from April !, 1853. The defendant i, re.
quired 10 answer by June % 1851.
d. S ADAMS. Clerk.
WA. WALLACE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
April 25, 1861. 6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Winchoster'o Genuine rroparctaHt
n THE ONLY nrIIkpIH

rc-n Of rr. churchi!vs fomedy. r,,afo eeR ~
original ro.milI.) .ho nei.on ef tho HyrNfhcsrA68
c1ysTITJ IEs NERVOUS rcncH, and they arc lke Fn=a
rswgEF, Btron-CES1RATIS1 AeE1s IN WI. Tia Il %
upoa tho brcular condition u E,Ail lA1l, 1R1
CESEns ErNFT' nIsXr-EaE~o W.. n Ri niir Nrato
u Ksurv NlRvIr'rs Thy piiere to co u, ,ttr tr.k
expecto-ation, fprors the appetite, drret carTlsA3
l.11lla nd III. IA "a "A d lnLFyllN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Philadelphia Market.
Cincinnati Market.

CISc1NSArf May 20. 1901.
FLOUR-The markets. noinnaly unchanged. The de-
mand continues limited and the snlrs confined TO small
lots Of extra a, siooai75 andof fancy and family brands
wIIlsKY-No change Sale, Of 100 barrels a, I9i c.
including that from wagon.
PRovlsIoNs-A fair demand for La rd n, q cents but
there Offering this The stock is very light
small lot Of bacon shoulders sold ., sic Sides are held
~ Sc bulk Meds SAFE and Mcss PORK 9i6 25Hl0J0
There Is howeyerno demand and these rates must be re-
.wHEAT-rhe receipts are liberal and a further de-
cline WAS established the market closing dull at Al for
prime Red aud 81 05Gi % for prime White Sales Of 500
bush prime Red at 81, and 80 White at Sl10 delivered
COkN-rhere Is no change in the market the demand
is limited at 81 43ic. nj the upper and lower depos
OATS-Ihe market continues dull with liberal sup
ply aud buyers are generally holding OF for lower rates
2'OOo bushels sold at q cents al the canal.
New York Market.
NEW YoaK, May 20-p N.
COTTON-Nery dull, without material change Sales
ai lMgl1.c or midding uronds.
FLOUR-Coninucsdu dull nnd common grades rule heavy
at i95a5i or supcrne State, 706520 for extra Stae,
lp(9oOo for supcrhnc Western 5lOE5 10 for common to
medium extra Western 555Rj00 for shipping brands ex-
ira round hoop Ohio aud sjU472 for trade brands do,
market closing heavy with no buyers at outside price
Canadian flour is in moderate request and market without
material chance. Common grades heavy, while good
brands rule rn. Sulcs OF 900 bbls. a S55G55O for in
ierlor to choice extra Rye flour selling in small parcels
| at SltOa40l .'
WIIEAr-fleavy, about ic. lower for common aud III
frior gradcs demand for export moderate. Sales 25OO
bus Chicago spring q, 81 0o9iisl $40 bus Can Club
100 bushels OF Amber Iowa 81 al 2i DO bu.hels
Winter Red Western at 81 2oSl g i75D bush Whils 1
I %; l501 bushels White Miehigan-sl Si70al72 .Ou
bushels White Kentucky at Sf75df.D
RYE--Quiei and steady dt 1f06sc.t IS
BARISl-Dul and heavy. Sales 600 bus State al Sec
CORN-lIeavy and lower Large receipts, and holders
anxious 10 enlc sales OF 5000 bus at 66a56t cts for
old mixed Western. which is scarce; 5Oa53c for do
closing at J0G5E 4O442c for damaged do 5VaJ2 cts. for
new, sound Yellow.
OATs-Fim with fair demand at 3O632c. for West
ern and Canadian; 3li aSj for State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
70 OIL MEN.

Particular attention paid to the Manufacturing
of rooL FOR BoRIso OIL WELLS All tool;
warranted to be OF the best material and work
monship, and at as low prices as they can be pur
chased at any o:ber po int
JOHN FISHER,
Martinsville, Belmont county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

r@-The Jeffersonian says the Guernsey
county company has enlisted for three years
service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
SHERlFFS SALE.
J. N. Turner, Administrator,
vs..
VIM. Cass aud John Daken,

VIM. Cass aud John Daken.
DY viuue OF on order Of sale to me dirss,e<
ID from the court o, common plsas Of Belmont
county, Ohio, will offer Tor sale. at tho front
door OF the court house. in ST. Clalr.vilh. .on
Tuesday, The 2sh doy If May, 1851,
between the hours OF 10, 4 ~, and 4, p NJ. Of sail
day, the GLOWING real estate, TO wit! Situate IN
he county OF Belmont md State Of Ohio, being
!own lots Kuown and Numbered rs follows. 16s,
1864, l65 1G6 and l61 IN Wallace's addition to the
town OF MafiinsVile; hls., 10, No. I in Casss sd.
dtion 10 he town of Muriinsviie e; aso, all the fol.
lowing piece or parcel Of gruund viz BEGINNING az
the W corner u town Ioi No l3g In walIace's ad.
dition to the town Of Martinsville, extending
along the Eas, iinc OF the street 1856 feet o.ths
boundary line between the lands Of Joel Wood
and John WnllRce. and being one hundred and
fourteen tret deep. iuunng parallel with the
aforesaid lot l39, md extending iIom the North
E1st corner Of said loi l39 on he alley ono huo.
dred ana tweDty.nine feet. t129) more OF less, 70
The boundary line nlores aid between the .anda Of
Joel Wood and John Wallace, containing oss-
third Of IN acre, be the Same more or less.
Appraised rs follows
Lot No. 1863 ate Lot No 1877 ats
iS5 iSs s,s s's Tie fraction of lad {"
Terms Of sails cash. P. LOcH AIRY,
Sheriff II Bel. county. O.
Sheriff. Office, ST. Clairsville, April is, lssI.--
81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

HeA-Teachcrs' Examination, Saturday,
May p6, al the usual place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
ASsignee'S Notice.

MOT CE i herr BY given 10 The crediton Of
IN EnIch j. Carman, that the undersigned has
been appointed his assignee, md said creditors
are required 10 present the ], cnims hy November
II. :S6l. GRANVILLE JErFERS.
Pridgs nor, 0bio Anil 1i 1851 3ws
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

ae9-The Editor of the Gazette talks a
great deal Of saltpctre, this week. Be aisey,
Johnny.
Oh. your waist II Ia too THICK
Your fingers ore too small,
Your cheeks they are rosy,
To face the cannon ball.
Tc, rum In de &c,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Commercial 5Matters.
Wool Circular.

CLEVELAND, May II, 1901
Since the active wuriko demonstrations Of our Gov
ernnent there has been activity in the Wool Mar
kct than has been experienced for tic last eight months
This activity is confined exclusively and n"dium
Woods suitable for Amy and Navy PURPOSES Better prices
nre obtained for this description Of woods while or
fine there is no demand Little be said OF the new
clip Coarse woods will move o rapidly and at setsiec
tory prices while hnc woOls will be held for favor
able market which Is To take pncr when tue
Try Receivers It's peaceful commercial prosperity
Philadelphia Market.
PnnlDELPHu, May 90 1890.
FI.OUR-Fim.
WHEAr-Red 81 3501i0
CORN-Dull
WHlSKY-Dull ni slO4i7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Dropslcal Swellings, Para's & Stiff JOINTS

Although the sbovc complain do differ widely in
their origin and nature, yet they all require local
treatment. Many Of the wo-st cases OF such disease,
will yield in a comparatively short space, of tim,
when this DIN lmcnt is diligently rubbed into th'
ma rts Effected even after every other means have
failed. IN all serious maladies the Pulls should br
taken ording to the printed directions aeeomPs
nying eahe box
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

s6s-A brother-in-law of the Editor Of the
Gazette is among the captured secession
troops imprisoned at st. Louis. He was
caught IN bad company.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

rx- To rnt coafaund ths Ermety With tho sccaf<s
' npnicnl Food = lai particularly aN0id alrrsrs'a
tols cnntgiy ag iron. wiehis pANcrroF and q cte<r
oil, which has NO G. RlTn prRoIIf7r vnt7r,Ih
sot by ,ho most r.tpcelabe nrlreiss =. nrSscf
aud HeIi ~ tla C-ne-lll rst In ist .itsi Nsr ~
J. wiEuS.rrT az, SC scsa ftrsst n, Y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat, Scarlet
and other Fevers.
Piles, Flstulas, Structures.

The above class of complaints will bs remov.
by nightly fomeGlins the parts win warm water
aud then by most efeelually rubbing IL the Oint
ment. Persons suffering from these direfuI con.
pla nts should lose not moment in arrestiHg theit
progress II should be understood that it is not SUI.
icient merely to smear the Ointment on tho feet.
ed parts hut IT must be well rubbed in for some Con.
siderable time two or three times day. that il ma,
he taken into the system. whence IL will remove
any hiddn sore or wound as etfectuaiiy as though
palpabe TO the eye. There again bread and wairt
poultiLes, alter The rubbing in of the Ointment will
do great service. This ~ the unlv sIre treatment
for maos, cases of cancer in the stomach, or where
there may be Il general hearing down.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
lndiscretions Of Youth; Sores and Ulcer.

Blotches, as also swellngs. can, with certainty
he rad caily cured If the Ointment he used freeiyi
and the Pil lis he taken night aud morning as rot
commended in the printed instruction When tTeH .
ed any othe; way they only dry up in one place To
break out in anoiheri whereas the Ointment viii
remove Inc humor from the system, and leave The
patient a vigorous ANA healthy beirg II will re.
quire time with the use OF the Pills to ensure 9
III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23

ilch c01iNIl The oTIl ciaAitc io1fldlfn n r"taFd
. It's nm T3-..Ia..lSi. se.t f:.E TO all i.et.v.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-23
10 o-uz1'I5 c1SUIEg.

= Ic5 n 2 e=e lc-cs Io,i,es, cl ere ca ssssL-
rA.ee large, CT S!= email for 20. IL fse-s.rAis s
o. both thn Label and cutr.So wTsrrsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
CLEVELAND, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH g. 1861.

MARINE ITENs.-All the tugs in our hsrbOr
are in readiness for the springs work, though
the Bemis is still in the slip.
MessrB. Peck & Masters are putting the
masts in the second Of the four barques in
their yards, and the contract will be filed
promptly at the appointed time.
In the ship builders' strike at Detroit, the
Tribune says the employers have rendered
the iOurnsymsR ship carpenters $l.75 ell
round, and some Of them have resumed
work on those terms.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser OF
Thursday says the cold of the past few days
has frozen the creek again. The ice was
an inch in thickness Thursday.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of Tuesday says
the Detroit and Milwaukee were both ex-
pected Immediately from Grand Haven
The Quincy had made two round trips
The Comet had started for Manitowoc. The
schooner Wild Rover, wrecked last fall at
South Bay Point, Lake Ontario, has been
thoroughly repaired at Kingston, @. W., and
will come out as good as new at the begin
ming of the season. The barque Quebec,
wrecked at Nine Mile Point, Lake Ontario,
has been got of and completely repaired at
Clayton.
NAVIGATION COMMENCED. The steamer
Ruby yesterday afternoon made q trip to
Crosse Point. She found very little on the
lake, and, thus encouraged, will start for
Port Huron this morning.-Det. AdU., 7A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

UEswoRTH's MIEsTRELs.-The FIRST appear
ance of these Minstrels here last evening, in
Rsnd's Hall, was great success. The band
is The best that has appeared in long time
in Troy. The singing, the witticisns, and
the negro farees were excellent. The whole
performance was unique. There was no vul-
gsrity or broadness, but everything was
chaste and refined. Unsworth is an institu-
ton, and is ably seconded by C. 0'Neil, Don
mixer, StrattOn, Eugene, Hayes, and SignOr
Abecco, who, as 3 singer, is unriValled. The
hall was densely packed with delighted
audience. The troupe appear again this
evening Troy Daily Times.