davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13

4 90 co 90 90 90 10 o.. u 50 IS % IS o.
Z . . : . . @ q 60 IS % Is Is q o 81 50
6oo 0oI0 % Il 90 Is GO 20 % IS 90 50 % 50 O
20 o y 50 Z % 20 90 IS c. u IS 81 50 s. 80
he % 10 % IS % p Oo 50 % 81 50 s5 % IS %
70 5oI 90 II 50 q Oo p oa5 IS IS 81 8 81 50
7Gs oos co9O 90 p oosz on 20 co 90 OO55 501OO 60
d 55I8 o. 50 y o5 s5 % s % S 25 81 50 5li7 So
IS oo2o CO.'S O03o % 20 oosO o012 90 IS 90 fs5 %
D-one square. .rensvssle weekly, psI saaaHn, S40o0
twice aWees, ." 50 90
E-rEo squares, renewable weekly, per aunula, 500
" tWlcs q week, GO 5000
In II tha Clerksdesk
-7-AH transient Advertisements llustbo markedly
specile' tiuc. Wh1- not nus marked, they VII b
ehss d ior oae week, and dlzooltnued q ne enc o.
thz- lus-
Cs-An advertisements reu7irsd 30 De kept On second
psgs, cflAheED As sLw BACH DAY andcu shirdpzgs,
ERAdver issusnt directed to be displayed, or set in
large type charged az D6CBLE RATEs
early advertisers viii be charged extra for -c1
pyiHg space ever contract, and when LARGE TYP is
required to be us0a, o. The sdysrteeatke2t O. iuSa
E87Tssy aSvertisers vii be charged extra At rery
lar rates ior Wau- Rents, Removals, Co-ParinershEs
Notices TO Consigusas, etc.
s-lrdlsisai Advertisements must De Pesd for IL
-So advertisement viii appear In the weekly paper
uniess By sDeciai c5ntr6ct.
EzAdy- -emenis to be inserted ia ~ e,ycskly parer
Unyi OF rresulsr intervals in either Of the p-Ders
VII be charged per sorre i5r escl and every inser-
tiou. -
AHsosaeing Candia.ss for State. C51ut7 and m
ncal eoes, 50 EACH Be paid IL advance IL every
Instance.
E"EErrlsses and Deaths are publ he'd IS sueusi but
Obituariss Tibrtss OF Respect Snd unsrs Tnvtstons
as AL ether adyertiseuspts
E5HAH legal anl transient advertisements will be
charged by the Insertion.
. slltoria notices in local column viii be charged
fa7Usoing rates.
sGoLAEAHAN h DTrI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13

EIgRAeTs.
DosU; Lemon Almond; Banana Nusmssi Pinsap-
Flei G!nstrj YsHillas CceliHeai, etc.
WINas. RaLNDIEs. ETo.
FIDNI.o7
English and AnsTiesn Pickles eapers French Olives.
GRAOKERs
wine orssknsri, Batter, Ginger, soda, water, pilO


H01I0T W4aa, ETC.
Tubs, IN nest Of and each, Washhosris water
Buckets, Rolling Pins, 0lo hes Pins, Market Bsszets
co-auicn, fancy and ste3mbout Broe7as, Sleeves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-13
FLlTTERIEG TESTIMONIALS

which he has received from Gentlemen Of the HIGH
EST REsPEOrAB1LrTT in this city and elsewhere.
They are in bis possession and open for the inspection
Of all, but the References below are Of zsiurs that
viii sbundsntly satisfy al Who Psruse them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
FORRIGN NEWS.

NEw York, Jan. %.
The steamship Marathon, from Liverpool
at P, NJ. Of the 8th, arrived at l0A. NJ.
Financial matters form the chief feature Of
her news.
The. action Of the Bank Of England on
Monday was sudden and unexpected. Con
soils fell half, Railroad securities c0nsidera-
bly, more, and commerce was generally
checked. Il is believed that the American
news and the position Of The Bank of France
were the main incentives.
The bank Of France on Tuesday followed
the example of the Bank of England, and
advanced its rate from 81 to z per cent
There was no pressure for discount in Lon
don. lgT-I ggFfI.
The weather IN England continued most
severe. Snow was still falling when the Ma
rathon sailed. ID aA'f A ILIa8
The ship Saratoga, from Mobile 10 Liver
pool, which put into Cork Haven the 4th,
ran ashore, but cutting away all her masts
was got of. fEA ,aE
The Paris Bourse was depressed. Closed
on the 7th at 67,2O.
The Daily News announces that the French
Government offered 70 withdraw its ships
from Gaeta provided the Sardinians discon-
tined firing on the 18th or 18th inst. After
which, it is understood the bombardmeut at
sea may commence. .r-
Tt Is asserted that England will no longer
propose 70 Austria the sale of Yenetis,
One Of the ministers in the saxony Cham
bers asserted that all The Federal Govern
ndeilts were ready 10 act in aceofdance with
Prussia, in the Danish question, and if ne
cessaEy, take the field. -.--...-s - q
A questionable report that eleven English
and seven French gun-boats were wrecked
in hurricane on the Peiho, is prevalent, but
unconhrmed.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
says the English Government sent q strong
note to the French Government against any
longer occupation Of Syria than is warrant
ed BY treaty with the Porte.
Three new iron-eased ships are ordered to
be commenced at Toulon. ~, = -
Tho Herol1ia- Paris nnrzasnnndenoe saws:
BY the beginning of March, France VIII
possess an army Of 140, ,OOo men, ready to
march at few hours notice, beside the I'M
perial Guard, 10000 strong, kept on war
footing. In addition, 400, goo men were kept
under arms, unbrigaded, in the garrisons Of
the power = -Ei-.r 18
Liverpool, Jan. 9.-The advance in the
rates of interest produced general dullness
in breadstHfIs. l-.# --e1- III
Flour-DuIT and Sd lower
Wheat-Quiet and easier, but quotations
unchanged, r5
Corn duh and lower; mixed offered at 3s
with no buyers.
Provisions dull and unchanged.
TalloW firm at SIS Cd.
North American sugar steady
Coffee dull
Rice quiet.
Ashes, pots quiet at 2ss 6d@29s Cd.
Linseed oil sos Sd.
Common Spirits of TurPentine dull at 32s
G932s sd.
London Markets Breadstufs frm--ey
treme prices.
Sugar dull.
Tea quiet.
Coffee firm.
Rice firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
FRoaI WAsnINGreN.

WAsHwqTos, Jan q
Secretary Dix to-day communicated 10 he
House an important document IN rcpy 10 NJ
Sherman, Chairman OF the Committee IN Mas
and Means. II gives first the amount Of The pub
lie debt and detailed description OF the dl.fer
ent kinds OF debt tt
Cd The amount and detail Of the floating debf
and unpaid balances with claims 1-r,-
Sd The amount Of acceptance and Of er &C.
acknowledgements OF debts by the different depart
ments of the Government boa phi
4th The facts connected with the recent sale,
Of treasury notes.
5th The amount required to pay the public
dues accruing prior 10 July lst next. and 10 TINS
connection the estimated amount from cues ana
imports, the public lands and misce aneOns sour
ces up to that date
He eesumates the amount necessary prior to-. .Ju.
ly lst next in addition 10 the accruing revenue of
$50 600 600 then suggests measures 70 raise This
money, and among other means fgfers 10 the sur
plus revenue deposited In the States In 1876 a. a
specific fund which might be pledged or recalled.
The communication shows the precise condition
of the treasury at this time
The Navy Department has read the resignation
of Commander Earrand, who was attached TO the
Pensacola Naby Yard and who was among those
who IN the name Of Florida demanded its surren-
der and also that Of Lieut. Redshaw who gave
the order to haul down the Flag of the Union -
These designations were accepted before It was
known what part they had acted in the proceed
ings ~ a-lif
Lieut. EgglestOn, attached to the steamer Wy
andOtte, which is in that vicinity, has also fOr
warded his designation, which has been accepted
The story that the President elect Is coming TO
Washington in the earlier part Of February and
that he will be the guest Of Senator Trumbull, IS
not well founded p l5hI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
- 4OI.K m1Rnfr-Ilr- -

l1f TEuEgEApIi.i A
| FLOQR-EXport and home rad DENIAL nd lsss ac-
tive, i've, and market may 10 qupted q . pr ber bbl
Sails s,so0bbIa, vt S. Bstss7s for suysrrs sta a.
s3fh455a tor extra state; 9a,15f5,25 Tor superhus
WESTERN and u 7u8s,sO Tor shipping brssis s5tni
Marfet eiesipg b.,,,, 9l .lI n a- lI m
CANADIAN FlstfJIE -sDull aud uearv,lv 10
p fiai shles are 90 bbls at ei,i5eg725 ior comihOn
. RYE FLOUR - Limited request. Al si.eoqat n
' ipg eD4fse eD4fseDn tg choice suporhue l -,-
Rian i,n,i ~ Quiet and price nominaly
tYliIi, < X. Hssyy and lower GALES are 100 b6ls
W HBAT--Heaqy and full 10 per bushol lower
Nith only very moderate exp IT demand sales A.
min cuba slRea L29 delivered; 610O bu of oTpbp
sou9d e 5 20 delye5edi zy9 bu winter red western
daliveTei, aad I59 buiFary handsome white Mich
RYE-Qhit with trifins sales. At 70as5e. lga
ktsE Y-5ciree and frW At 65sgEc Sales
aIa ~ KY 4 1lsP q Y g29d sialG iie p store
bush at ls sQf7Oc for mixed weslera Ia store and
deirersd inelndng sqaH parcels at 7lci 65B65c Tor
% new yesi2se soutnern incudlng snla lots st 70 5c
western and tanaiiak INA s7al3 ~ ~ stsis l3f
ROftlA Market hEmer Tor mess with fair de-
si7 s7Bs tr mes y i,ss t5T Bs, s5s ~ Dds 4t
ee mess sls' i0r clear; sls ior prime: SO for ola
BKEF-MarEet quiet and unchanged. sales rs
bbls at y, ,7559q eoHntry primes S5,7Jg Is country
for extra TheaB 'f.'lIf liNaE lfl
PRIME MESS HEEF-Dull and nominal
BEEF II A!Ms-Firm; $500 for western
CIT vi EATs-harket steody with fair demand.
sales 1870 plck kages nt 6skc shoulders; as &c ham.
al &c. OIL II a--
HOGs;-AlarIset hrmer at 7isGs73sc corn fed dress
LblIOKED DiEATS-AIarket frmer az lnal2ssc
for hams; Ses55e for shoulders; Toe for sides
BACON--Mark et quiet and firmer sales are 100
bOnes choice city long, eloari middies az lB5f
laARD-Market tirmer vii d good demand Sales
are 600 bbls at gf0lO for No { western I0lS tor
prime steam WESTERN l036 for prime kettle rendered.
and lt Tor choice western to arrive; also Tor l05i
for choice cfty rendered.
BUTTRR- selling at lOaIfe for Ohio, l492a
state. ..
CHEESE STEADY at ealo5le. 300
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.

W AsEINGToNj Jan. ~.
Gen. Dix states in letter to the Commit
tee of Ways and Means that after a careful
examination of the condition of the Treasu-
~ far as it is practicable, that 81, 900 viii
be required to carry on the government till
July l, IN addition to the ordinary resour-
ces and the Treasury notes already granted.
The amendment is provided for in Mr..
Morrill's Tariff Bill in the shape of loan !;
which the Secretary Of the Treasury will
probably be authorized by joint resolution to
convert into Treasury notes, at his discre-
ton. Mr.. CObb's report entirely misrepre-
sents the state of finance, and even now
there may be other heavy liabilities discov-
cred that viii swell the scroll in the aggre-
gate still more. l4 B.
The party who has taken the IRRESPONSIBLE
job of supplying Mississippi with rifles,
has been detected in telegraphing to the an
thorities Ofthat State in regard to the nstter.
He had nearly if notquite completed a bar
gain with an agent Of the Northern Rifle
Manufacturing Company when he was ex-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23


he would move the resolutions Of the Border
Committee o. an amendment 10 the proposi-
tions reported from the Committee Of 80.
Mr.. Harris then presented memorials
from II 900 citizens Of Maryland represent
ing every district and county in the States
in favor Of tho adoption Of the Border State
resolutions.
Mr. oolfax, nom the Post Office Commit
tee, reported back the bill authorizing the
Postmaster General 10 suspond the mail
service in the seeding States, &c.
tSee Bill published in proceedings OF yes
terday.I
Mr.. 0oliax said lhot he would not have
introduced the bill if the Federal Courts had
remained intact, out now persons may open
the mails and rife them, and there are no
means by which they may be brought 10
iustiee. IL The Post-master refuses to pay
the drafts given 70 the contractors, the latter
can hold Congress responsible; therefore il
becomes the Imperative duty Of the Govern
ment 10 discontinue the postal service where
there is no means OF protecting il.
Mr.. Branch wished 10 offer q substitute
covering more ground than was proposed
by the bill before the House. The President
has communicated to Congress that owing
10 the existing condition Of affairs the laws
cannot be enforced in South Carolina. That
message is now before the Select COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Branehs substitute was then read,
viz: to
To the end Of removing ell causes for
using force, and also 10 prevent the breaking
out Of civil war pending the deliberations Of
Congress in the existing crisis Of public
aiiairs, all laws Of the United States be, and
they arc hereby suspended until the ist Of
January, 1862, in and over those States
which have heretofore, or may, previous to
said time, adopt ordinances Of secession.
SREATE-Nr. Seward presented the petition Of
+. G. Del0Yan, of Albany, suggesting the ap
poiniment Of olheeE IN ports 81 entry 70 prevent
the importation of deleteriOus liquors. Also two
memorials signed by Is, ,T06 citizens OF New York
on the state OF the country.
Laid on the table.
MT salisbury presented resolutions from the
Legislature VI Delaware directing the Represen
tatives and Senators to use their best efforts
for their passage. & lss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
UNION DEmONsTRATmHs :
Adjourned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. p.
The American flag, ordered by the Legis-
lature- . few days ago, was, unfdrled from
the dome of the capitol this afternoon. The
entire military force, FIRE department. and
an immense crowd Of ladies and gentlemen
were present, and as The stars and stripes
we're run up, they were welcomed by the
booming Of cannon and the wild and patri-
otic huzzas from the assembled multitude
Hon. Henry S. Lane, Ex-GoY. Hammond,
Hon. 7. a Hendricks, and Gov. Morton
made patriotic, UniOn-lOVing speeches. T
The speakers representing both political
parties seVerally claimed that Indiana was
true to the Constitution and the Union, and
would stand by and protect the American
flag through every emergency, and would
respect and do justice to every section Of
the Union.
Miss Caroline Riehings was introduced
to the audience, and sung the Star Spsngled
Banner, which was received with immense
and enthusiastic applause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
eEOKeEA CoNvENTIoN.

MILLEDesy nLE, jan q.
The Convention unanimously adopted the
following That lack Of unanimity on the
passage Of the secession ordinance indi-
Gates difference Of opinion, not as storights
claimed, but as to mode Of redress, and it
being desirable to give a proper expression
to the feelings Of all the Convention to sus-
tain the action Of the State, therefore, u
Resolved, That all, voting for or sgainst
the passage Of the ordinance, will sign Che
same as pledge Of the unanimous deter
mination Of this Convention to sustsin and
defend the State in this course, without re-
gard TO iudividu0l approval or disspprovaL
This was signed BY an except Twelve,
Alex. H Stephens, Judge Stephens, and
Gov. johnson, signed the ordinance.
Grand demonstrations are taking place
to.nirht III Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
rRorr sPnINeFTELp. IL.

CHICAGO, jan p
TIE Springfield correspondent of the Tri-
buhe says Mr.. Kellogg, member Of Congress
from the Southern District in this State,
arrived at Springfield yesterday. Rumor
assigns TO his mission three objects. One
to urge upon Mr.. Lincoln his Immediate
departure for Washington; another that he
is commissioned by the Republican delega-
ton in Congress to present to this Legisla-
ture the necessity Of endorsing the Border
state resolutions. Another rumor is that
he has come to join his efforts TO prevent
Mr.. Judd's appointment to the Cabinet.
Horace Greeley, Gov. Banks and. Mr.
Bates are expected this week is.
Gentlemen VINO arrived this morning
from Springfield state that there is little
doubt but the Legislature will break up to-
morrow by the resignation Of the Dempcrat-
ic members.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
UNION mEETTNG.v

TREEToS, Jan q.
A Union meeting tonight, endorsed the
Crittenden resolutions, Recommending q
vote Of the State On the same also recon-
mended the appointment Of State Commits
sioners to Washington. Resolutions dis
approving Of the rebellion ct the South and
approving the Presidents course in oppos-
ing coercive measures while the Govern
meat was deded, were ruled out by the
Chairman and another meeting organized
outside, which passed them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
ONO AND YIRGINIA.

fI. lttCHMOSD, Jan p.
Gov. Letcher to day communicated to the Leg
iElatuie the coercion resolutions adopted by the
State of Ohio, with a message saying that the
sending of such resolutions to the saveholding
States can have no other effect than TO excite
fresh feelings of resentment, infame existing
preiudices, increase the present difficulties, and
embsrrass, If not defeat all efforts that are now
being made toadjust the cOntrOYersy between the
North and the South. he suggests the propriety
of sending as q rebuke to the Governor OF Ohio
his refusal to surrender Owen Brown and Frances
Merriam when demanded by the authorities Of
this Commonwealth as fugitives from justice =
Laid on the table BY small majority.
The Senate TO day debated the Million Defense
Bill pending which anadjOurnment was carried.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
POsT orFIOn nIso0NrINuED.

WAsHINaToE, Jan. q.
The Post Office at Pensacola was abolish
edto-dey, and the mail service discontinued,
and post masters throughout the tonntry
directed to send letters, addressed I'd Pensa1
cola, to the dead letter Office. This course
was adopted in consequences OF the inter-
ruption Of the mails BY the Florida author
tiles.
The Capitol police force has been doub-
led BY direction Of the Vice President and
Speaker Of the House. -.dI
Cobb did not join mis- colleagues in sign-
ing the Communication to the Speaker an.
nouncing the secession Of Alabama and
their withdrawal from the House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
llAaYLAND DEsPoNDENr.

A special Baltimore despatch to the
Times says the secession of Georgia has
struck 9 melancholy blow to hopes Of
Maryland. II Virginia secedes, and Con-
gress passes no compromise sOOn, the peO-
pie are preparing 70 convene g Convention
and withdraw before the 9Th Of March.
She viii follow the lead Of Virginia; how
ever. It is understood that the Governor
win call Convention if Virginia with
draws.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
MASSACHUSETTS LEe1sIArURE.

In the Senate Joint special committee
has been appointed to consider the expedi-
ency Of amending the City Charter so that
the police be appointed By the State author
iiies. E
Relations were instructed toinquire whether
munitions Of war are being manufactured or
sold ia this Commonwealth to persons resid-
ing IN OF 70 the authorities as their agents,
Of States having seeded OF threatenfng to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
FRolI lPftkEIs. PEAk.
onr.KEArNEr- Jan.

Very cold here yesterday. Thermometer Il
below zero, and about inches snow.
c. o. c. Express passed for St. Joe at go r
NJ. with passengers sl
Denver, 19th.-A quartz, mill has been com
menced on Clear Greek to run 100 stamps watel
power. Hurlbut & Cos six stamp mill al G Olt
Dirt Diggins took out in a few days over tHyl
months SIl52694 one sluce on same lead in Il
days took out S2 236. Times are said to be iHi
proving in the mines J -- s.t Z
People are daily startingfor San Juan and q
many or more returned discouraged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
NEW YORK NEWS.

NEW tonK1 Jan. D
Thirty cases of muskets containing two dozen
each, and a considerable quantity was seized by
the police on board the steamer MonGcellO.when
about leaving this P. NJ. for Savannah. ID.
Fifty u S. troops were brought to Fort Hamil-
ton from West Point today
A son of Abraham Lincoln, President elect,
visited the Brokers' Board today.
II is said telegraph dispatch from Senator
BigeF says there Is no chance for the passage of
his proposition by the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
NEW MEXICAN NEWS.

IT. : INDhFENDENCEl UuII .
New Mexican mail with dates to Slst Dec.
arrived this evening, bringing all back nails
Business in Santa + dull, - r--
News from the Plains important. Mayor
Crittenden, with his command from Fort Union.
came across large band Of KioWa Indians near
Smeon Springs, and battle ensued, SO Indians
were killed, amongst them their notorious Chipf,
Sautauk. They burnt up lao lodges and took all
their ponies provisions, sc. None of Gritten-
dens command were even wounded, --.-,,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
Inn1s NhrbLfoN A UNION MAN.

" AsHIAGIOA, , an. =
Letters received from Paris by the Asia, state
that on New Years Day the EmperOr Louis Ma
poleon al the ohiciai presentation of the DiplO-
matte Corps, expressed 70 Mr. Faulkner, the
American Minister, the hope that no States had
separated or would separate from the General
G6vernmeut of the Union. The Emperor also
expressed the wish that the United States might
long continue a united and prosperous people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
VEssEL ASHORE.

BosroE, Jan. % a
The ship Hartley from New Orleans Tor Bos.
ton, went ashore on the 20ih ut On Sandy Cay
and on the 22d ult was burned. Fifteen hundred.
bales of cotton were aaYed. L. =. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
ILLINOIS LEG1sLAruRE.

Trn rrr rT SPREeFIELD, Jan. %.
The superintendent bill passed both houses
Of the Legislature to-day. The bill for 3
State Convention also passed the Senate,
and viii probably pass the House to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23

Mr.. Wsde said such refusal was not pc.
culiar TO Ohio. Il was vexed question
everywhere.
Mr., Douglas said such cases we're COM
mon to all States. The first one was in
1871, The Governor of Virginia refused
to deliver 8 fugitive TO Pennsylvania. He
did not think that such cases could form a
subject Of complaint now.
After further remarks Mr.. Wade said
that all complaints against Ohio came back
to one thing. They say all attempts to save
the Union must come from us. You who
seek to overthrow the Conshtution-who
say you are about to rebel and wage war,
should give some specifications where we
have offended. ~
Mr.. Maaon explained the case in Virgil
MIA. It occurred before there was any law
Of the United States on the subject The
Attorney General Of Virginia based his
decision on the fact that there was no law
authorizing the arrest.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
UNION PEFTTIoN.

BOSTON, u an =
The following gentlemen compose the Commit
tee 20 bear the Union petition from Boston to
Washington; Hon. Edward Everett, Chairman,
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, Ex Chief Justice
Lemuel Shaw Hon Ed. E. Tobey Hon. Amos
A Lawrence, and Hon. Chas. Woodbury. The
Committee starts tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-23
9eaal alntites.

T
+. G. ThTaII, D Before N Miller, JusIics 81 ihe
vs. Peace OF Cletelaad Township,
George A Davis. } Cuyahoga County Ohio. -
ON THE PATH DAY OF No
" YEMBER, l55O, said Justice issued an order OF
Attachment ID the above action for the sum Of Forty
Dollars, which action viii be for hearing, January
F. e. THRALL, 81
ianT.3l9 1-9 By r. Hovey, his1A ttorney.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS
NLSALE.-Pursuant to an orderof sa.ie issued 70
me rum the Court Of Common Pleas for Ouyahgn
county, Chic, ia au aetion pending in said Court,
wherein Joseph h. HarteeN Is plaintiff ard Sflas
S stone, Margarette Stone Asa Alaban, and Wilt
lam y, North are defendants, shall. on the 10Th
day Of February, 1851 at2 O'Clock p. NJ. pose ier
sale. at the door OF the Court House. in said eOuntY
tho lands and tenements described follows 20 VII.
''Subdivsi0n lots n1mbers 628 624 625 656 81, SIS,
6la, 6 IN y ). stones survey of College Ertct, boz
ing part IF lot mum Der egh y-seyen s in The town
shp o. Brooklyn, in the county Of OuyahaFa in the
State Of Ohio. said several lots are appraised at
$50 each. j. $. GEAhNlS.
r. P. Spsldingi - '- Mater COmm'r.
Pitts Alt'y. . iani5.s22