Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

I N~N-~~-s
@- Charles Peck. j.. o..hi. a..
! Franklin Bank of Portage oonntv a. F-.'i- -
lin Mills, left that place upon Tussdsv Iast.
having, as subsequent deVeIopmenfs sboy,'
done 30 under aesudden impulse vv;tb ~,
intention OF never returning. : Tsis sfsn, y-ss
lsken under pressure of financial troubIes
which, though not involving extensive s,,,os
pressed upon him TO that degree tbsf Too-ai
courage seemed for the time 10 forgsLa m,
and he could not bring himself III meet b;s
creditors and say he was unable 10 lionidals
Iheir CLAIMS. His default to the RahI Will
pe ng-a sum which two of the Direct
Slr' Ils MOuia. ia nave willingly paid, had thew
hi.1 hi,O w sns en- l9arrassments croYding upon
MN. Possessed Of a free and genaro5,s a.
position, his personal expen3if1,-es baI, uls
beea full liberal not To- saw lsT-;sb i.,I y,
outside schemes and speculations have coraa
re!erses (Which have brought about the
Palnfai result that is noted above. AZ tE;si
Wrllng, me exact condition of his IostIe-s
cannot be known, as his permanent ahsAnoo
only became public upon FRIDAY. He ms5s-
an assignment Of his property tDor -TcaSv;T,,,
choosing E. 3. Taylor, ,0f Ravehpa. &. Hngs
gins, OF franklin Mills, and ID. ]. RearjsIoS
ot freedom, as assignees. The business ri
the Bank whl NOT be affected by this s5,d1ey,
ee1 gen 2aement IN the affairs of its Cashier.
ana iI II Is mater Of sorroWfu1 regret with
az an Hno are knowing 70 the circumstances of
the case, that he did not stand b, 80. -,
the end himself-when he alone co,,i5 49,
made prohtable settlement Of tbe business
ne has lefEIa bra 1ie m 5TE8 81 II
50 sudden was his departure. that. his vyifa
knew hotnlng of it until informed of The
Iset shr90gh his attorney, to whom he wrote
nom nom GIsVeland, idelegating him, with the
to her. -i ' 'lcf-,e u 'ssi lS9.s. AiSS'sss
It is thought to be we'll ascertained that
ne il mas carried no msney away with him
me Whole being the result of a Wild error of
Ihe age, TOO much haste 20 make money.
ana lInyolVemeat IN speeulations, which
sauI99 s.,ss the neglect OF regular business, and
LnSLy eo1spifea 70 the ruin of a man who
had The unbOuhded eouidenc4 ras1apt II,
gegard of the community In lFi}ieb beiiivsJ 81
Inc tregoipg statement is but simUlV due
al Partles1 TO correct the many exaggerated
!unors Wich are busily and unfortunately
n elreulation.-Rape1gla Democrat.
MI. Peck was we'll and faYorably known
IN this community, and his strange and un-
wise course will excite much surprise among
his friends Asre.
aaa3 IAdFertisementl .11o 81
10 THE PUBLIo.TIt is not my object 70
court controversy with any person, or press
myself before the ppblicj but when lam 50
very unjustly dealt with as have been in
this matter, now before the public. 1 viii
come out boldly and defend my rights, let
theconsequenees be what they may. / have
now an article under confederation IN the
Leader Of May 18th, signed L. j. Rider. Z
It's vsEy difficult for men in EholwrOue
to keep truth on their side. First, / never
sold one-half interest in my gun to John
Weaver. Second I" Mr. Dickinson got m a
rough model &c: That is false; this model
Was built in my shop, with Mr.. Dickinson's
aid, and was to 3 large part of the expense
myself "Ali Of which was well known to
Mr.. Joslin." Mr.. Rider knows when he
makes these insertions that they are untrue.
/ know nothing Of what Mr.. Dickinson was
doing after he took the maehine from his
gymnasium. A friend of mine told me Mr.. /
Dickinson was going to take the machine to
baltimore. / went and forbid him taking
1t there. knew nothing certain of Mr.
Barkerls furnishing Mr.. Dickinson with
money until Mr.. Barker came into my shop
IN November or December last, wishing 10
make an arrangement with me, as he said
Mr.. Dickinson had not dealt honestly with
him, and he wished to deal with the true in
yentor.
/ am taking legal measures to protect my
rights, when my connection with Mr.. Dick
lnson will be better understood.
"While in the absence Of Mr.. Barker.D
&c. This paragraph is too absurd and false
for comment except "the family, of poor
Dickinson" | feel as much sympathy as
any person for . family under such circun-
stances, nor is it my intention to ipjure the
feelings of Mr., Dickinson's family, and
nothing I have said viii cast reflections equal
to the telegraph reports in most of the pa
Pers. 's CD sio--z l-2--l % aAiaiEt
Mr.. Rider would do a. wen to let Mr..
Barker speak for himself. and as I have be- !
fore saids this is a most aagsant piece Of pat
ent piracy; and perhaps hers may be others
interested besides Mr.. Dickinsona can !
meet theml whoever iheyare becsuse Ihave
justice and truth on my. side, s.s-sss. aaal
viii leave the Public % pass Judgment
upon Mr.. Rider and Mr.. Gray for their at
tempted apology in behalf Of aman in the
condition the Daily papers report Mr.. Dick
inson 70 be. '' ~ WV. JosIiv
900 -l9i-----2-- - 49, ul i5ld
AUCTION IN W&E.=-Js0 o. Brown 4 Son, IsOJ
Superior street, ahavs RECEIVED large con,
Signemsnt Of goods direct from New York,
which they viii at auction, commencing
Tuesday, Nay I4th, at 10 o'clock, and con-
tinue day and evening until all is sold
Broadcloths, jeans, prints, table linen, mus
Inns, embroidery, Hosiery, books, jeweir-yy.
&c, to numerous too mention. Sale posi-
lively % y JAW J. o. BRows & sox..
q -s Is 7 l''~ sl.lll--so -AGctfoneers.
RENoYAL.-0n the 2Oth Of this month the