davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
FIELD SEEDS.
To all who Write

'E'HE great de.lIeratum 10 pens y one thai vii
wriis sngoh md plant snd wili nsi rust IL any
fuly squalio gold pen and psirs snly I've cents
rscb hy csnis PEI dorm. Postage pad 10 any post
Office on oEe a0IfH 81 more. sold 0nly ~
JAMES WEBB.
Dec. 20. ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

BLANKS for Sale at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING'S
CEP HALO PILLS
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
That speedy and sure ture is within
their reach.

That speedy and sure ture is within
their reach.
As these Testimonials are unsolicited BY Mr. Spalline
they afIan unquesiionahe proof Of the efficacy
OF this lIuly scientific discovery.
Masonyille, Conn.,. Feb. S. 1861.
In. SPALnIyG,
Sir - have tiled your ccphale Pills. and Ike
them % we'll that want you send wu dollars void
ntare
Part 81 these for The neighbats 10 whom gave
Few out 81 The FIRST boz got from you.
send the 7 H. ny mai, and abllge
Your obi servant
JAMES KENNEDY.
Hsvefiord. Pa. Feb 6, 1861.
Yin srarnNs.
su,--l wish you 10 send me- one mere har ~ your
cethaar Pills have received steal deal II benefit
from them.
Yours, respectfully.
MARY ANN sToIKHorsE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

From ne No.loR Eyamiaa
cephslic Pills accomplish the object for wh,h they
usfe made, sli Care of hesdaehs in al iis foIms.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

hny of our Old subscriber who viii osisn Eve sub.
scrhsrs and send the eash shall rscsivshsf owns
pspst Tree Of charge.
Jelly ~. w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

sif.-Noi long since sent n you fat l,or 81 Ce.
phsile lls or The cure u Nensss Headache and Coz.
senes, and received he same, aad they bsd % good
20 effect ihsi vas ndnecj % ssnd III more.
Please ssnd b, return mail. Difsri n
a, x. WHEELER
lp.iilnIi Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11


Ths best prssorver Of the peace Is an abun-
danee Of munitions Of war and the ability to
use them. Moral greatness and commercial
enterprise hsve a certain power but they
win never preserve nation from the insults
Of other countries. Whatever the right and
wrong Of the matter may be, the fact re-
malns that one hundred men-of-war and one
hundred thousand troops are more potent il
preventing any PrOvOcatiOn for war, than the
iRtslligsncs or Christianity Of a people,
When the whole world becomes Christian-
i1sd, and the lions and lambs of rival nations
lie down and discuss political economy to-
Fsther, then ws may all agree to beat our
swords into plowshares and make pruning
hooks Of our spears and sabres; but until
that millennium arrives, it is useless for any
one nation to trust 70 the honor Of the rest.
The present time is an example. We have
trusted 70 the national honor Of all our own
people, and We are not as strong to repel at
tack as We should be. True, if the call goes
forth, volunteers viii rally to defend their
country, but we cannot disguise the fact that
treason has been encouraged by the weak
ness Of the Government, and has waxed
s-ong upon the knowledge that both the
Array and Navy of the United States had
been materially weakened by the disgraceful
eonduct Of the former Administration. Now,
however, they find new system inaugurs-
ted. The President intends to make good the
professions Of bis Inaugural. The Navy is
being concentrated and put into service in
the shortest possible time, and every needful
preparation is being made to enable the Gov
eminent 70 maintain its honor and dignity.
Forts can be no longer seized with impunity;
srSsnals no more ''prOteCted' by Stste troops;
revenue cutters 10 longer be declared confs-
Gated TO the States, and insults no longer
hsaped upon the Stars and Stripes. If war
comes, it viii be at the bidding Of the rebels,
but fit does open it viii be fearful one for
the sggressors. We have submitted, for three
months, 10 outrages which, from any foreign
nation, would never have been borne, but
snys one Of which would have been the cause
Of war. II now the secsders resist the lawful
and peaceful action of the Government, the
consequence must be upon their own heads.
Both sides are reported as ready for tbe
fight The Government sends supplies to
Fort Sumter. With them, it sends vessels
and force enough to accomplish that result at
all hazards. The rebels are prepared % re-
Sist this mission, and announce themselves as
being able to resist successfully. Every hour
brings the conflict nearer, and even now the
harbOr Of Charleston may be thick with the
smoke Of battle and heavy with the thun-
dsring Of the fierce cannOaading. The cur
tain is drawn up before the world, the actors
are in their places, and the tragedy begins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.


WASHINGTON CRY, April 7th, 1861.
EDs. LHADzR.- The crisis in our National
Affairs approaches the eliminating point
and nowhere in the Union is the anxiety to
reach the denOusmsnt moro intense than in
Washington. Every man discusses the qpss.
tons at issue, and It is gratifying to know
that the Union sentiment of the people Of the
city is decided and emphatic. The citizens
ofno State will rally more unanimously to
the support Of the Government than win
those of the District of Columbia, We are
too, daily in receiyt Of reliable assurances
from the Border States that the Union men
in them will heartily sustain the Admins
tradon in the assertion of the Federal
Authority. And although the Union
men of the Seeded States are in 6 great
minority, yet they will not be found wanting
should the struggle assume Warlike prOPOr-
tons and too, will rally to the Flag of our
Union, and contribute their energies in behalf
ofthe old United States.
That war is almost upon rs, is believed by
those whose opportunities are best for know
ing. Rumors increase, as the renewed
activity OF the Army and Navy Departments
becomes more apparent Ships are fitting
out in all our Ports the army force of the
Government is concentrating in convenient
localities. In addition to the vessels which
recently left New York, the Sloop-of war
Pd0aes left Norfolk yesterday morning under
sealed orders She took out 200 marines.-
The Sloop-of-war Pensacola is fitting out for
service. The activity in our Navy Yard is
attested by the fact that over six hundred men
are now employed therein. Packing and
boxing shells and munitions of war is no in
considerable part of their employment. It
CRAFTY ing to know that Jefferson Davis is
not alone in his preparations for an active
and prolonged struggle. The honor and
authority of the government are about to be
vindicated.
It is stated that the President has been in
communication with the Governors of the
Union States with 6 view to discover the
number of men they can furnish in the event
of an existing necessity for calling them out
It is said that the New England States offer
one hundred thousand; New York 100000;
Pennsylvania 70, 900; Ohio and Indiana lOO,-
900; Northwestern States $50, ,0Oo do not
assert those figures as correct; they are as
sumed to be such on the streets. One thing
however, is unquestionably true, and that is
briefly this, that the Governors Of these
States have been consulted upon the subject.
Lieutenant Talbot was yesterday clOseted
with the President for two or three hours
and from the fact that the members of the
Cabinet were summoned, I au induced to
think that his Dispatches were of great i'm
portance. He had just arrived from Fort
Sumter.
Of one thing you may rest assured, the
Government will retain ell the Forts in the
Southern States, at all and every hazard,
with the exception (pOssibIy) of Sumter.
Joseph W. DOyer and Joseph O. Brand Of
Ohio, have been appointed Clerks in the
Treasury Department. GLIDDON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11


It would seem from ihe following burst of
feeling which pervades the columns of the
Richmond Examiner, that the secessionists
in Virginia have little hope of getting that
State out of the Union. The Examiner e1-
claims:
HThe only resort left to betrayed people
will be the last the most deplorabIe of all,
the resort of Revolution. That will be their
only hope; and even at this moment any
hundred honest men-men Of character and
faith-who viii take weapons In their hands,
and their lives in their teeth, and assemble
together with the resolution. 70 overthrow
and disperSe the vile tyranny which now
weighs on the heart Of this State, may not
only accomplish their purpose, with the full
accord Ofpublic opinion, but cover themselves
with a glory which viii last longer than
Greek or Roman reputation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

We like the style of the dispatches from
Charleston. They are brief and snappish,
like a FIRE cracker. There is not any
special. ity about them. For instance, a
dispatch this morning says, ''Prodigious pre-
psrstions are progressing" A Washington
writer would have made half a column
out of this line. Then again, "Wigfali is
serving as a common FOldisr." We are not
treated for the hnndredtb time, to his peculi-
arity Of speech and Of manner, nor are we
informed whether the cold steel is likely to
blister his fingers, nor whether his family
are erafi6ed at bis statla. We commend the
Charleston dispatches TO our readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
Ruislng rho shIBs az sebastopol.

Ool. GOwan, the American contractor at
sebastopOl, says in q letter, which is pub
hsbsd in the London Times, aMy enterprise
in clearing the harbOr from the sunken fleet,
i progressing quite favOrably, and hope to
have it entirely completed during the present
year. The harbOr is now practically clear Of
all distractions, only eight vessels being left
70 raise whole" BE then details what he
has done in the way of repairs to the Eng
hsh cemeteries, and Acknowledges the re-
esiPt Of beautiful gold snuH-box from the
English Government for his services in this
matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
r,bIef Ju-tioe a. Daootab.

We should before have noticed the sp-
poinsment Of Judge Bliss of Elyria to the
Chief Justieeship Of Dacotah territory. This
isons Of the very best appointments made by
the Administration. Judge Bliss is aman Of
unquestioned integrity and far more than Or
dinary ability, and the residents Of DacOtah
have cause to congratulate themselves upon
The appointment We see it is proposed to
give q complimentary dinner to the Judge
beiore be leaves Lorain county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

J,B. Lang, Esq has been appointed Post
Hastsr Of Huntington, LOrain county. he
Is 3 hard working Republican, and deserves
the honor and profit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

srEHET RAHwAYG N LOEDoE.-Nr. George
Francis Train, the Young Americas in Eng
Isnd, opened bis 6rst piece Of street railvay
IN London on the 29d Of March. The event
vas celebrated BY 8 banquet at which be
zads one Of his characteristic speeches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
Pen nInnrsr nr KsIlInrton.

J.H. Dickson, Esq has been appointed
Post Master Of Wellington, an appointment
that seems to give great satisfaction to all
the citizens Of the town and vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

Our illlah correspondent aG. Z. s" wiz
perceive that While, q week ago his eommu-
nicsti0n would have been appropriate, the
r.pid march Of events within that time has
gs5oFsd It unnecessary to publish how.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11

Hr. Henstren, Dutch interpreter and Sec
retary to the American Legation at Japan,
Wss murdered at Aksbani, on the 18th Of
January, BY some unknown parties, as he
was returning from dinner with the Japan
sse Minister Of Foreign Affairs. It is evi-
dsntthat there are parties in Jeddo who are
extremely hostile to the presence Of for
eignsrs, and the English, French and Dutch
Ministers have left for more secure places in
the empire, Mr.. Harris, the American Minis
tsr, alone remaining.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
PLA1H AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

- Plain ana ornamental printing 81 every de-
goription done af the Printing eltaf fiahnent o. ne
LHinrR uca on the latest improved and moet rapid
steam PrelBOG IN tho best Style on short notioe eno
Is reaauaable ratra fnrt.oliar etteatl3ln pi9d p
tianF wI1rf rEafV d1lcrintiou OF hlnuinG DONE
r11Sri.iir 1ianf Boctn, Ledg1rli Journal1s SALES
3eof1, EsoaiTiag Booka, eo,, -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
washinEton matters.
Special Dispatches to the n. Y. Times,
MOVEMENTS OF TON ooRWIE.

NUFANElIIs UH IUA OUHWINs
Tom Corwin left to-day for New York,
and win leave by the first conveyance for
Mexico, to assume the duties Of his position.
He has received his instructions; they are
Of the most explicit character, covering the
entire ground of our policy towards the new
Mexican standardization, and giving assur-
ances of the friendly relations and intentions
Of this Government towards thai. The posi-
ton Of the rebellious American States is al
so fully discussed, and the Mexican Govern
ment is called upon to sustain its present re-
lations Of nonrecognition of the so-called
Confederate States. Of the same character
will be the instructions to the European
Ministers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11


The Eject of the "POIicy'' ut Washington.
The Washington correspondent of the N
Y. Tribune, writes;
The news Of the last two days from New
York has sent the Mercury in the Republican
Thermometer up to fever heat, while It has
caused that Of the traitors to sink to zero
with all their boastings, the South dred war.
Fear Of the consequences of a collision. on
the battle field, between the Free-labor North
and the Slavery. cursed South, is written in
legible characters upon the visages of the dis
ciples Of the Negro Propaganda still lowering
around the capital. The recent vigorous ac
ton of the Administration has burst upon
them like a bolt from clear sky. It has
stunned them into silence. They do no. even
threaten. The change which has come over
the spirit Of their waking dreams within three
days is apparent to the most casual observer,
and is almost painful to behold. It is seen
in the parlors and Offices Of the hotels, on the
avenues and in public parks, and has even
crept into the drinking and billiard saloons.
and the oyster cellers at the street corners.
The crests Of the haughtier class Of Secession
lists are being rapidly lowered, while the oaths
Of the more vulgar Of the clan put on a milder
type hour by hour. The bare suggestion of
some cruel wsg, that q hundred thousand
John Brownies under guise Of VOLUNTEERS.
VIII soon be precipitated across the Potomac,
sets their teeth into chatter.
Upon nobody has this warlike news
Wronghtso marked a change as upon the Com.
missioners Of the Southern Contederacv
Messrs. Roman, Crawford, and Forsvtb Thew
are staying at the National Hotel. Cravfo-5
who used to be q very spitef1l fire-satins :,
member Of Congress, and who led the attacf
on Thaddsous Stevens during the Helper roi5
in the House Representatives, has been verv
ciyal, and has embraced every opportunity In
chat with unwary Republicans, seeming to
be very cosy and gentle while worning from
them the supposed policy of the Admfnistra-
ton. But his cOuntenance, within the last
forty-eight hours, has dropped TO an unusual
length. he and Forsyth dined together at
side table to-day, and mysteriously pored
over some letters, and conversed in very low
and confidential tones, all the while betrayinQ
extreme nervousness and looking very grim.
Ihess traitors and spies ought to be inptantly
arrested and placed in custody Of the Marshal
Of this District. There Is not suotber Gov
erumsnt on earth that would, under lilra cir
cumstances, permit themIto 20 al Iar0s N n.
capital city Sor an hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
DIED

In this city, Monday evening, April sth, COR
DhLlA y, only child Of Jamo1 n. and Julia MoEl.
roy, esod ygar months and q days
Buueral from tbs rssidoncs o. her Grandfther, %
Rrospees street, this tThursdayl afternoon at &
o'clock. Friends Of the family Invited to attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
Anttfnrr SaIfa.
"WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY.
" April iate sed iith.
LARGE SALE OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS. AT AUCTION


y. Cutter Son will sell on Wednesday Thurs
gay, April l0th and llth, at their Auction Rooms,
Bank street. commencing at 10 o'clock A, NJ, each
day, consignment Of Staple and Fancy Dry tiood5
Just received from eW York, and % be sold without
reserve. Among the stock may be found Broad
Clothsi gasgimeresi satinetts, Mems 4 Boys sun-
mI9r " Heqrf Eriutsi DeLaine8, Brown ShostnRs,
Blrnched s hestinss, Yaleuclas, Dress Lawns, Fine
Irish Linens Linen Table Damasks, Five Large
White Linen Table Cloths, mar5eiles Quilts, Pillow
l1Ee ltiols ltneu Lolleias erEliI fulnliu1. frrl-
bricks, Colars, UnderIleeyes, Ladies and Gentle
mems Handkerchiefs. -EdRiuzs, InBertings Gimps,
hsfinses, Dress Ribbons, Ladies White and Brown
H. Sc Genrs' white brown and mixed = Hoe, SuB-
penderHf Cmtg Neck Stocks and Ties, Black and
brown Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Sewing SILK,
gnlbrellaas KNITTING Cotton, Ladies and Gents
Gloves, Gents Wrappers, great variety Of Yankee
eot;ensY cutlery, &C. Also, variety 0f B0naetg5
Artihciais, &c, &e.
The Goods are eli IN nice or sr and che attention
Of beth Dealers and Consumers Is requested 20 this
sale, Il presenting rare opportunity to supply
themselves with good Goods az their own prioes.-
Goods ready for irApection on Tuesday at l3l Bank
81. Towns Dash-Bahkabl9 Funds aE time Of sale.
n. B,-Sales Of Dry Goods In future every Thurs
day. Furniture saies every Saturday at ~ Bank
streetidarr rl..4.r . 1900 apr9:33a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
TIE GARNET.


It was currently reported that there had
been row in theCablneta and that Seward and
Chase were to retire, the latter to take place
upon the Supreme Bench, to ELL the vacancy
caHsed BY the death of Judge Mclean; the
former because the President had overruled
him in his policy. Another rumor assignedhhe
Treasury to Mr.. Cameron. Of course this is
all stuff. I am authorized to announce that
the assurance given in the Times, of entire
unity in the Cabinet, is absolutely correct
Not the slightest difference exists between
Mr.. Seward and the President on any point.
There is strong pressure to put Chase on
the Supreme Bench, taan whom no better
Judge or lawyer could be selected. But he
is now thoroughly eonversant with the Ad-
ministradon, respecting national matters,
and has commenced the establishment Of q
system ofrefoTm in the Treasury Department
which would require at least month for bis
successor to understand, and follow out
Besides Mr. Lincoln would regard any
change in the Cabinet, SO soon, for any reason,
as an indication of weakness. NotWithstand-
ing, Mr.. Chase would it is understood, like
the appointment, if no other duties called
him elsewhere. He does not desire his own
advancement at the expense Of the interests
Of the Government. He could have gone to
the Supreme Bench, instead of the Cabinet,
weeks ago il be had chosen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
Stpres ana ON atJare.
.spEsPATCH, COOKING STOVE


is THE RESULT OF MANY
. most deeidsdly superior 70 any other Cookln1
Stove in use. lIa laking, broillng and Eoaztln9
propertiess urpass all It's competitors in
PERFECTION, CONVEEIENCE AND ECON0MT.
Ths oven o. thoroughly ventilated gith hsated air
b. an ingenious patent process, which causes tla
bottom % Be hotter than h other stoves, and per-
Roasfing Is done before the open fIrs. 80 tha ihs
juices and flavor Of meats and poultry are plerTel
Broiling Is done on the hearth over the Goals drawn
Thdhre chamber IL 80 arranged as to seclre the
most perfect combustion Of fuel possible. We guar
eatee L g b most eeonomieal in the e2qslppslon
sire EIRST CLASS STOVE,
For proof OF the truth Of the above We reier cur
dreds Of Housskeepeis in This eity and surounding
country who are daily using the stove Call and e-
anime for yourleiresi set circular and oe oonsn-
red. IL i1 plalni heavy and peeutllul stove OF
CLEVELAND MANUFACTURE,
and the material and the Workmanshtps are o. ne
best q1ality and can Be made 70 last customer =
yaers or longer 0ur gtogk Of other
o o o K / N g s I . V u :
both for wood and coal fs the largest nd best IN the
market, Our Parl0r, Hali and Once Stoves, have
been selected With great care and good taste IRON
Of the newest and most approved styles, for wood
for bitumin0ns and anthracite coal.
prise the neEeststyl and are Of superior fnish-
Our assortment OF
HoUsE-FURNIsaINa GooDs,
Tin, Copper and Shset-Iron, Is complete. ~
Our fourteen years. experience IN business, enables
to purchase goods cheaper and most desrable and
Casdpsr than can Be Bought zZssioksrsl
Bg-Al srs invited to cali and look for themselves
STOVE & CRATE EMPORIUM
No. ia.south side Public sSasro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
grw Sdrertistnrfats.
ERlDAY, ApRTL I2TH, 1881.
TvRNITURE. oARBIAaE, gLEIog q. As..

Q. CUTTER . sol WIZ sen On Friday, a pFIl Igth,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the residence of
ton OF the furniture IN said house. consisting Of
Bureausi Iron, Walnut and COttago Bedsteada, Wal
Book Case Cherry and Walnut Dining Tables, Caue
Seat aud 20 mmop Chairs, Light stands, Towel
Hacks, Rocking Chairs, Iron Hat Racks, Walnut
Writing Desk Side Tables, mattresses, brussels and
lngrain Carpets, OIL Cloths. Stair Carpets, AS
Chand Hers, large lot OF OIL PAINTINGS aud I'M
CRAVINGS With frames, Clocks, Trays, Glass
Ware, Tin Ware, Kitchen Utensils, &C. &C.
Alao-t Carriage, 4 Sleigh, single Harness, Sad
die, hay Cutter, 100 feet Aose, / Stewart Cook
stove, (neE( secondhand Stewart Cook Stow,
and Air-tight Stoves.
House open or the inspection Of Furniture, &C., at
o'clock Friday morning
Terms-CaHh, bankable funds, AZ time of sale
~ Purchasers will be quirsd to pay for and re-
move their articles from the premises BY o'clock
on dag Of sale. aLri'=330 I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-11
atis5JtaeIlaaenns.

NEW CITY DTRECTORY--THE
u v Book published last fall dnder the name Of
DireetorT Of this City, contained so many errors,
land outside the names OF the business communi-
y, we're copied from onr edition published two
years. that we have been induced at the request Of
many busines men, 10 publish ous immsdisteiy.
1t viii be ready about she 18th Of Nay.
No pains viii DO pared 20 raldsrit not only the
Best and Most Perfect, but also the
2 FINEST IN ARPEARANCE,
OF any ever published here. r-r--.
We trust thst the Obe heretOfore pa lahed by rs,
together with tse sEporiOhce then obtained, viii
recommend this TO al mterestsd.
aprlu-53z J. b. WlLLIsTOG co.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
! L Notice Is hereby given that Charles Hickox
has Withdrawn from our hrm. The business will
be continued ht the old stand, and under the same
cie1ieland, April ist. Is5l S''-s--ip Spr5.ssI
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
i " The -partnership existing under the name
n gaEt95d Gross Io yas ~ asy az aisspysd T PS by
--r. j. ". GROSS,
II. B. PAYNE.
Cleveland, April lst, 1851. ~