davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

commander The lieutenant spoke at some
length, recountng some incidents attending
the part he took in the capture Of the rebels.
Although he was southern man he knew OF
but zone fay for America, and that was the
glorious stars and stripes.
Chief justice Bigelow made Il fcryid and
patriotic speech There were occasions when
man did not need to book into law books or
to consult counsel. His own instincts and his
own PATRIOTISM would tell him what to do.
He yindlcaled the act OF Capt Wilkes as be.
ing in exact and strict conformity with inter
national law as il was with his duty as an oili-
Ger. lie had had occasion within the last few
days to consult the last speech that senator
Sllde!i made in the senate Of the United
States lie told the senators in that speech,
among other thing, that they, the conedeTates,
would cover tie seas with the militia OF the
seas, and if you ask me " here our ships, our
sailors, our commanders are to come from
answer, we will get them from England.
The chief justice would answer Tor it that
Slideli's hopes OF getting ships aad men from
England would prove quite as false us hlS
hopes Of representing rebellion IN sthat COun'
try. de yentuled 10 say that England, unless
she fasiiies her own conduct the declarations
OF her statesmen, and tie decisions OF judicia-
ry, cannot make an issue with us on the A.
resi- OF Slideil and Mason. We need Only to
refer to the recorded judgments Of her great
juliss to see that she can make no just quar-
rel with us ON this question. Nothing could
bc more deplOrable tnan war with England.
But he trusted it ii did come We were prepar-
ed to meet ii like men. We needed peace
with a.. nations, but it should never be at the
cost OF our own degradation.
letter from NJ tjor Gen. Butler was read,
in which he characterized the act of Commo-
dore Wilkes as equaling in importance any on
our naval records Speeches were made by
Mayor Wightman and several other gentle
men. The greatest good feeling prevailed
throughout the evening until ten O'clock, when
the company separated with cheers for Com-
modore Wilkes, his officers, the navy, and
the stars and stripes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov 26 COTTON irmer; sales 4000 bales
at "a a 25sc for mitdling uplunds.
FLoUkRecepts 81 Oi5 bbls; sales q 800 bbs; state
and and ning superfine state So 40
a $50; extra state $500 q $3.50; round hoop Ohio s5,S5
IA $50; superfine western S54O "a $50; common to good
extra western $3.50 "a 50; southern easier; sales 800
bDs; Canada shade lower sales S50bbs; supefne 40
"a $50; extra $50 % 100
GRAIN-Wheat without decided change; sales 42240O
bushels Corn quiet and firm; sales 1890 bush.
PRONISIONS-Bcei move active and nrn; sales 1000
bbs Pork steady; sales 900 bbs; mess $l25O @ 1870;
prime $50 90 50. Lard finn; sales $50 bbls y a. SIC
Whisky lower; sales 45O bDs at 20 q 2O5c cnoiy
side price. Sugars firm; sales 4e5 lhds Melado, AZ
hhds, Sc; China 400 bags private tefms Musco
vado u q s3c Havana 400 boxes at dc Coffee quiet
Rio 400 bags, l53 @ l6c AOlasses quiet; Barbados,
900 bbs 40c and by auction 100 hhds at Is @ 42c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27
CAPTURE OF THE PRIV TEER
LEEA UIsEGA e ID AND "a PKIAONERs.

New York, Nov. 26.-The steamer George
Peabody, which left Fort Pickens on the 19th
and Key West on the 2lSt has arrived. The
privateer Beauregard of Charleston, with q
men and one large pivot gun, was captured
by the gun-boat w. G. Anderson of Boston,
now lying at Key West. The privateer made
no resistance, was commanded by Capt Gil
bert Hay and was captured on the twelfth
one hundred miles from Abaco, She threw
overheard most OF her ammunition, etc. She
had met no vessels, and not even fred a gun
since leaving Charleston.
The vessel captured by the Connecticut was
the schooner Adelaide of Nassau. She was
bound for Savannah. She had several cases
of swords aboard, and her purser was Lieut..
Hardee of the confederate army.
The steamer Isabel is represented to be
nearly ready for armament at Charleston, and
will be commanded by Capt Rollins.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27
AFFA1Rs IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2G "A young man ar
rived at Camp Calhoun, Mclean county, Sat
urdy last and reported that Hon. c. Breck.
enrldge was between Russelgille and Green
Vile sixteen mics from Greenyille, with a
regiment of cavalry and one OF inian-
try. He intended crossing the Green
river at Rochester and also at Ashby burg.
Another force was to advance OH Rumsey, OPP
posi,e Calhoun, aud divert Gen. Crittenden
until the other two forces got in his rear.
The same informant says that the RusseIlvile
convention had made George w. johnson pro-
vsional governor of Kentucky, and selected
bowling Green as the state eapital.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Nov. 26.-In
view OF the increased number of letters held
for postage and returned TO the dead letter
office, il is ordered that the order OF this de-
partment, dated Sth October 1860, be rescinded
and tie prior practice be restored. Postmas
ters will therefore notify the person addressed
that sncn letter is held for postage, and that
upon his writing therefor preparing the post
age on his letter, aud enclosing a stamp, 10 be
placed Oh the letter held for postage, the same
will be forwarded to his address, by order OF
the postmaster general, signed John \. Kas-
son, first assistant postmaster general.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27
CONVENTION Al WHEELING

WHEELING, Nov. 26.-In accordance with
the almost unanimous vote Of the people, at
the election OF. the oath of last month, the
convention to form new state out OF western
Virginia met in this city to-day. The attend
ance was Unexpectedly luIl for The opening, 81
counties being represented. John Hale was
elected permanent president There was no
business done beyond organizing and admins
terng the oath TO the members.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27
CHURCH BUKNr-CoTTON COMING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-St. Paul's ca.
thedral church, corner OF Tenth and Christian
streets, was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The entire inner portion of the ediice was
burned only the bare walls are left standing
The loss is estimated at $4,000, exclusive of
the cost of the new organ, which is $4,000
more. The disaster falls heavily on the Cath
olics in the southern section Of tlt city. In
surance unasCertained
The barque Thomas ballet has arrived from
Porto Cabpllo with 7S0 bales of cotton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

NEW YORK Nov. 26-SToCKS are better but not ac-
tive; Chicago and Rock Island j29; Chicago, burlington
and Quincy 5s3: Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen lg}
Cleveland and Toledo 800 Galena and Chicago 10; Mich
igan southern guaranteed 563 Delaware and Hudson
80: Reading 34A Michigan Central 9 Erie Railroad 800
Kentucky skies IS; Ohio skies 80; Missouri skies 4i4;
Xirgn sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov 25.-Wm. Smith,
assistant road agent on the overland route was
murdered and robbed Of his mules and cloth
ing, by the Snake Indians, last week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

LOUISVILLE Nov. 26..--Rumors are preva-
lent this afternoon, but generally dscredited,
that Gen. John c. Brechinrdge with a large
force, is advancing from Green River in the
direction Of Owensboro Or Henderson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27
TE7HE PAKKHURST BURRING MA

Il CIINE.-The Letters Patent originally issued to
stephen X Parkhurst May / 1915, for the 'Burng Ma
chine, was on the 18th day OF april 1859, extended
seven years from and after the LIST day OF Nav, 1859
The Undersigned sole owners OF s.d extended
ter and no person or party has right to Bake use
SELL The machine without right derived from us. And
in order that there may be misunderstanding, we
hereby give notice that right the exclusive en-
joyment Of sad invention will be protected By every
proper legal means and all persons who make, sell
use these machines, without right from rs, will b
promptly prosecuted for damage $50 machine and for
injunctDns to restrain them ftom further use.
As the Atlas Manufacturing Company have license
to manufacture said machines No 2O3 Center street.
in the city of New York where it is convenient
uacurers to get them, here can be paatg apology
for arrangements up0u rights
Mr.. s. r. PARKHUISr is the gent Of the Atlas Man
ucturing Company, and is generally in attendance
their Office FRANCIS MORRIS.
CHARLES \. BULKLEY,
n23 d3mf B0Bf. W. RUSSELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27
Urn GOODS.

SN8 ND'"'"'
II
u X Y 6 O O ID &
r,,. ,1,,. 49,, ....
Goods from the
NEW YORK AUCTIoNs
'''@''''s WI
Dress Goods,
shawl. and
Cloal<s.
~, -.
$40
PRINTS,
DE LANES,
HOSIERY,
CTovrg
'D'
any one wanting to give the Soldiers
2ops PRINTED, rI1fpE1rS ,,, rri,,,+ r,,,.o,, lar,
PfAIDS far Misses md iIi ] Ooo'eu "a LA
10 Ps VELVET OrrOMANS, new auj very fashion.
best thing Of the season ''' ''''
,,,.., ,,.
~ IS pouole w luth BEl'fS
IN Pr rTil, ,,,r,i r,trr,,.r,, r,,,,,,,,,,
handsome as Fouiard silk and much more durabIe
"a the Best bargains and the New Goods this
., . ,,1. . TJyy WIN, ,,ra,,,
vFtV SyocE-
-'N " - ''h'
SMALL PROFITS IS THE WORD THIS FALL.
EEOEeA IN, sEpErDn~-
nj diff Lincoln House Block
CIV | V A N d n r n.
NORTHERN BELLE"
"MO&TABELLO,
,,,,,.,r.,
"HENRIETTE,'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

DOR SALE-A Breeding Sow and thir
b teen Pigs, or will exchange them for a Cow. Also,
for sale, a first rate lot OF Manurs.
MS distf JAMES R. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

4 CONSTITUTION WATER = Direct
- from the Proprietors W. II. Gregg Co. For sale
by GEO. p. HARLOW, corner Of Main and Pleasant
streets, Worcester. diff MIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

M GODS RESTORATIVE COR
w DIAL, AND BLOOD RENOyAToR-For sale il,
Worcester by GEO. 2. HARLOW, 242 Main street, cor
ner of Pleasant street DIFF MIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-27

/ EMEMBER-42 Front street Mrs.
.LN GILLIARD, Ladies' Hair Manu'actu Ladies'
Hair Dyed aud Dressed in the incest manner.
d3nl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

The New York Times correspondent writes
from Washington as follows in regard to the
eoarae these members of she Cabinet pulsua
towards thsFebelsig
Il noticeable fact that Postmaster
General Blair, Southern by, birth, education
and self interest,", Is tht most ardent Of all tls
members 0fths 0sbinstin taVoT Of the most
VieoD0as measures Of fGoTornUeEteOs eOsupPFess
the rebellion. He Is each day contFaeting
and cutting off oulhern mail aciiiies. Sec
retary Smith has cut Of all advantages of the
PateHt-ofiice and census, and refuse5 to pay
all claimants for the census-gathering, and
I'll ilapplicstiOas for the renewal, 1ithdTaRali
a. granting Of patents. / In this be VIII per
severe. nor yield an iOta. .EsL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
oIoiinsI5 of-ss6ssl.II IIr Els.s.aRrI.-

The diversion, by the Missouri secession
lists, Of the public school fund from its legiti-
mate pqrp4eto Ehe use Of rebel troops, y a
master stroke of policy on the part of those
eOnspiratOrs Sgaihst che people. Free schools
are not promOtive Of rebellion against a
mild and free form Of government for the
Pqpas )Of establishing aades3Stisna limits
stead lsPRd ip sppgQpriating the school fund
TO their Own base uses thereby .necessitating
the closing Of the schools, the traitors have
done veil But they are toO late. These
schools have already exerted an influence
which Missoufis u BBstrayssfs sf win End it diff
cult tO. oyeTcome, qg ysgq1 gnT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
sgRlt ,Sttptrtiselllents.s
I2epposaIs. 2eg!lp d
TO BRIDGE BUILD.

I NOTICE To- BRIDGE 9BUILD-
IN ERS.-seslod proposals VIII belf eegiYad st the
OHca Oi the County Authtor IN the City Of Cleveland,
until u O'Clock III June 4th l66i, for the conntrua,
ton of fie following bridges f0r ths County Of Ony
ahoRg, to pfttaiA bua 9H6I 10 T3d1uJ 5s5W llNo
ist7rThs Fisher Bridge over ehaFin RiFsT,stEoi
I miles nOrthefly Of OhRSFln FallBs consulting nf
e two abutmenis Of ooGfsed masonry, Bnd' 1nB
loniHatF feet span Of dtOzs'S Truss BdpsEsS sScaeo
ture. a.,+azr.s /,
2i-Bridge similar to above over south branch Of
ioOh6afin RiFef at Gfifiths Malay ia Ea
3d-Bsidee over Euclld CT ek ct Euclid Vinge cens,
sistiRg q tNS abasmsnt9 snd oPs sphu a AfEy
lth=BridEs over D6unsis Brook in, supbsiof ttrsSt
E4tegyio9, two a6gtnspIs and enc sPAA Of tAirs
5th-iHrisiSe leVerd DOansis Gsssk n RSokport, at
Gorth Ridge, two abutments And nus BJaI d
lRS1 oihsGsdl oTssR o4Ts Mud OrssR nssf Lem,
lrnOn,8 sEuie a. aboV6i ESf1au ~ biG zoo thL
Bridge in strongsY1e ever Reeky RiTery neaFi
snrEsrEeris' two aDqtments and Aean q Aify-
Rr5poaSIs arsiuvifrd for .thsab5Fs work, masonry
and GupaTstructure separately; and also for Iron
euperstructnre Of the di1srsnt spans, with plans
All proposals must be accompanied with sursties
Osnter into Contrast ahonid Il bs asoept5d and ref
erence to persons known to the Oommiaaianer1. loa
Plans and tpecihcationB Of the work may be seen,
and blank pfopoaale may b Obtained ct the County
Anditor'a Uhcs On and amer the I'D day Of Aayii
The Commissioners invit the tubissioa oi bld5,,
Feserying to themselves thB right % aeoept or reject
the sane, as 70 them the tutersetH Of the County
may 81 oFder "a SS'i II tie Commissioners a s q
i9lliz p II. @. nAWk11Br County Auditor
myl5d&w:S5s bro n5 85ijiaITiol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
J.C, Vaughan ESQ,

&c. Vaughan, Esq, formerly connected with
this paPsF, hes been sppoinlsd y litaryl Store
Keeper at Ft LeavenWorth. We congratulate
Mr.. Vaughan upon his good fortune, and
predict tPet A he be vii u4ks q popular officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
MILITARY.

Capt. W. Craig, of the 9Th Infantry, (the
same that are now prisoners OF war in Tex
as, Is stationed here to take charge Of
United States military movements. Heis
TO receive and swear in the troops, provide
eneampmsnt grounds, eennissaFy stores
&c., and have a general supervision Of this
military post. He is an officer Of experience
and well qualified for the position. '1S ,r.,. n
.o2 Capt. Craig has apFapgsd for 3 camp upon
Wheeling Island, where upon the FsiF
grounds, he has secured excellent arrange
ments for the qua.tering Of troops. ~ @
la Information was sent from here to Wash
ingtOn, that there were eleven hundred men
eager and ready to be mustered i4-=7y-
Maj b oakss and Capt. Craig were therefore
senthere, but found that only three conpa-
MES were ready to 60 into the service Ip-
conditiOhallyY the rest wanting 70 make too
many conditions and reservations. They
wanted to be armed, equipped and fd, bat
10 be allowed to dictate themselves where
they would be sent and what they would do
generally These two go into camp thiS eve
ming The others are a little ashamed Of
their timidity and selfish insctiOn, Whsn the
Captain tells them that if TIE word J. given
two regiments Of Ohio troops would bs in
camp on the island ia fOFty-eight hours. 80
The truth is, the volunteer soldiery hlre
have bad an insane idea that the Govern
ment is in great and pressing need Of their
services, and win grant them any concessions
to SECURE the influence OF their Joining the
army. So they think they can dictate their
own terms. But the Government does not
care fig ior their services. Tt does notneed
them. II has men and money enough with-
out them, and only sends its officers here to
encourage and gratify them. That is all,
and if they do not choose to come in on
level with all the rest they viii speedily find
an army of occupation of Yankees down
here amongst the#, for tbe GoYeramentis
going to open the Baltimore & Chic Railroad
and strictly guard every mile Of it, and will
then have an abundance Of troops here.s9.s
-hs61 aeS.D.P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

George Copway, the Indian orator, has
enlisted two hundred and RftyI Chippewa
Indians to go to Washington and partici-
pate in the war against the rebels.74 ,sg ioi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
MFaifimFs.
SGs9EgEA, s 7gE4s,,S97;, OF KMe,s Egg4 EyEEtL

SCRoFULA, Or KINGS EVIL
-1S AZ CONSTgfURIONAhO y DIS.
EASk, corruption Of the blood, By which this
ths circulation, it psrysdss he whole bSy, and sS7
ss ss rom onS i f1 Is5s e ~ q a5s e rs Si{55
not destroy. The Bcrofulous taint is Tariou1lT
caused by mercurial disease, low living disO-darsd
~ M & - AZ. & MN I S11 n NJ ~ aao-
real inteetion- Whatever be its 0rigi ft e hsrsdl
10 ehidren INTO he tb3ri s5d 9onE,, sSs-SfioSs
indeed, it to be the rodof Him who says, u
49, tha niauties Of the fathers upon tksi3
Of cOruzlt of atcsEpD matter, which, IN the lnnll
liver, and Internal orgsns, Is termed taberclssi II
the glands, sEellingBi and the surface eruprona
or sores This Interruption which gsudsrs tn thR
Blood, depresses the s1sres q lfs 90 thet segot
Complaints, but they have far less power to with
stand tbe eiieeks of other diseases eonssqqenily
Eof scrofulous in their nature, sti rendered IA
tai BY this taint in the system. Most Of the con
origin directly in this scrOfulous communications
d many d desEGstiEs 5 e5seassssS ss iAs sT d1Sy 61y
are aggravated By the same cause ft,...F =
~ OHs quarsossf all our people are theiE
persons invaded By this lurking Infection, ana
their health Ia undersigned b. A. 10 eleaHss it non
Che system must renoyate INC blood y az altsEae
exercise. Such medicine We supply IN
9t ~ aOIH j Il k2 s
II C5HPOuSD EXTRACT OF SARsAPARuLA, ~.
t most eHectqal rvaely ghl9h fhs plsdiee akil z b.
orf times can QeFl1e K0f tni1 eYergHle pIofAiEla
and fatal malay. 1t is combined from The most 40
tite H5eias that have been discovered ~ tAo eEst
ptirga of this foul disorder from the blDod, a74
tie rescts Of the system rpn is das rEctiTe conBs-
Quenees. Hence it should be employed for the cure.
Of only scrofuls, but also those other anttons
which arise from il. such Is ERuPTTyl g sz1H
: DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNT's FIRE, RoEB, e. hRYslPl.
Las, PIHPLEs, PqgFuLEsa, RLoTgaEs, BLAINE and
HAD, RfHoWoRM, RHEuMAfIsN, s aILIE1c alos.
MEBcURIAL DISEASES, DE5Fsf, llssrzPsIA D EaLIs
NITIETED os iMpURE BLeoD. fhe pdpllar belis1 in,
ifii1rnnIlys of ths hloGdN a. f5unded IA II
scrofula is degeneration Of t5e blood le pArtirF
uiaf pm 7oss aud irtu 0t this ear1ap "a 70 ps
rfiy and reganerata fhis vital 6ufl withou9 Waleh
frtfoTfa-' > aAlta7 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
ROUsE Z JENNINGS, q
pe,, ~ --5,ll,I..lg.Q = .Alllfi5-l
REAL EST t.a = 4 lSSII RANCE AGENTS
.o 4all so aAtARBLE BLOCK! 5sol7 o. blli


FOR 81
~ Twenty Acres ons nile fron City ffne- good sandy
loan soil 9Ll5 per aero. % 81 lugD -HI 10 f1
Valuable Grazing Farm in Gilloughby-2sl acres
with House. BaIa. OrchRi &C. lS35 per acre. II 3
Fifty-six Acres niles from City, S35 per acre.
Prospect Street, Brick Buidipg for sore andl
Dwelling, with lot Sl50O.
! Hamilton Street Houss aud Lot S75a.i..n o . II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

things clearly, and who's opinion is much
relied upon, Is . Marion 90, Whls. He was
bred tanner, and gfaduased into a lawyer
He's las hensst lawyer and aa henorable
polIsioian, according to report contraalctOry
Is The terms may seem. In both these pur-
suits be has been successful, and be stands
high in the Convention. Furthermore, he is
strong anti-slavery man and a prominent
member Of the Methodist Church. He be-
longs to the oarlile school in this criSis.-
He is aboutA6 geaFsot age, [fELF CTO
hon. Campbell Tarrs Of Marion Co., has
been q Democratic politician fer fifteen yoars.
he is good speaker and man who would
have influence anywhere. He goes with the
Carlile side Of the house, and made strong
speech yesterday in favor of. prompt de-
cided action, Hsis about so years old; has
thick wavy hair and semi-circle Of whiSkI
ers around his well-shaped chin.
io Alfred Caldwell, Of this city, is good and
successful lawyer and politician. HE ability
in the former line may be inferred from the
iadt that his practice now brings him iq about
$4,000 per year. he has great energy, and
aceomplishes what he attempta. He Is IA
"Black Republican, p ami as State Senator be
has been the lone star Of Republcanism
which shOne upon thnt body. his father
was a member Of Congress, and took a high
position as sueh.a He inolines to the Jack
son stand point in this Convention. p ,,' l2i,'2'
80 The, chairman Of the Convention, Dr.,
Moss, is model presiding officer, but how
he is as a speaker I cannot say, nor what bis
antecedents have been. .la8m5gslaat 10 Do
=, These men have done and hOiH do the prin-
cipal talking, and the principal business will
be really done by them. 5 . .'' 4 =, +
The managers Of the Convention are en-
titledtO the hearty thanks Of the press for
the amiable and abundant provision which
they have made for our comfort and conyen-
ience at the hall. 1t is happy contrast 70
some meetings have attended. ssooa tiaao,
/ ta r-tff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
, !. -FIIoLR- - ~. ExcRIN-eE.. :. ]

F. t FOR, SALE Or EXCHANGE. z,,ii,
q Wilson AYcDue, House and acres, with Frulf,
&c. ExebanGs fora Farm ~ .7iaiiinl1 i1i Atu
) ColameF, 65S aeresi with orchard also house and
one acre, near ColaIners on Plank Road, exchange
for land near : T. Faul hinn iloa ~ ai.-i5d Dl
a YeinaAle Water PoEers On the ono Canal
Icilss from City, Exchange tor CITY property.
Farm of l51 acres In HNlough By, good Huuse,
Barn, Orchard, &c VIII sell the whole Or 100 acFss
and take house and lot III Ot hs city IN part pay.
Five Houses and Lot, veal q Eris strert-sa good
tenant property exchange for land near the City
aud pay a difference in cas b. o. q
l eo6rill ATBnue=lRT gst wo-stoEy h0uBs and large
lot, barn. &C.. Exchange far land tp pqFt balance
on Ion < tiEls- t-- - ~ 1870 l'-a
a handsome C6nntrI Residbnes,5in salduskyson one
and a half nj es rom the Railroad depot. "A large,
hsndsnnne and Wei hhished stone hots5, barn aud
15 aoraa OF land with great Yeriaty pf choca tuit
TO exchange tor improved propertysin this CifE-
= Farm OF III Acres, 6uk head IL 'mlles nom
CitY large tForBtQrJ Brick Hoasei gQqd BaFnss and
\ Orchard soil sandy ioam and muck-a superior
farm. VIII take pay 6ns hdi II h6use ard fW aCres
near the city; balance on tine lt ss7.-E .stli
Kinsmaz Street, tWo-story House and Lot, TO
exc aEHse fora farm and few acres near the City
lq GTeenWoed Street. tlEQ5st9rE House and lot. 70,
Brick Tavern stand and lOz a5ress on one oF the
priacihsl Plsnk Roadsy y nales from thg CiY large
sEd convenient house and excellent land. To ex-
ehangon PsFt hoa5s and lot, ora lew acres near
T1'h one 'hiuhdred and sixty Acres LahdAfn Lebanon
ieountg3 Michigan. - per acre. lafio Euh lAii .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
DIED.

------a---as--------
In Marquette, Lake Superior, Nay Tth, KATIE
MaAY, only child Of I, p, and Y. r. Jackson, aged
I, On The l5tA Inst, BETsEY, wife Of hir. Jamss +.
Cunningham, Of this city. a 'lalAaF1l ~ p
y Funeral al Trinity Church, Saturday, May 18th,
at IOsOAi IIgA y1nbOJ 515 % la5S21 o' h3js9