davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

AcADENT OF MUsIc.-A large and fashion
able audience greeted the Stars last night,
eager to witness the fine new Irish drama,
"O'Brien, the Last of his Race" and the
capital farce, &c Sarah's Young Man" Of
these performances we have spoken, and at
length, 50 that furthrr comment, whether
as criticism or praise, is uncalled for. Let
US say, however. that much of the stiffness
and petty irregularity incident to the first
presentation of a new play, was removed
from the second rendition. The drama
was put unon the stage in q wsll-nigh
faultless manner, and all the actors had
their parts well in hand, and were more
perfectly adjusted in every way than in
the previous evening. ofcourse the farce
was killing. This is the farewell benefit
of Mr.. and Miss Couldock.
Tonight, there will be presented, for the
first time this season; the celebrated drama
of the 4" Jew of Frankfort" with Mr.. and
Miss Couldock in the leading parts; the en-
tertainment to conclude with the beautiful
domestic drama of {" The Chimney Corner" /"
in which Mr.. CouIdock appears as Peter
Probity, Miss Couldock as Grace Emory,
and Mr.. Ellsler and Mrs. Bradshaw intheir
best characters.
We can assure our readers that the great
est treat of the season will be theirs who
go to the Academy tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM sHERIDAN's AREY.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 20.
The Heralfs correspondent with Sherl-
dan on the 14th. writes;
Gen. Sheridan has his troops we'll IN
hand on the northwest side of Cedar Greek,
the rebels having fallen back to Fishers
Hill, in rear of Strasburg, which town is
now occupied by our skirmishers.
Residents of Strasburg say that on We'd
nesdsy night last larger force of rebels
passed through that town than they had
ever seen before. This doubtless gave
rise to the report that Longstreet had been
heavily reinforced with both infantry and
artillery.
at Gen Sheridan's headquarters it is not
believed that they have received any in
fantry reinforcements, but large number
of cannon recently captured by Gen. Sher-
idan renders the latter part Of the report
very probable.
To-day our skirmish line was again ad-
vanced and the rebels fell lslowly back after
exchanging few shots with our advance
guard The whole command, notvith
standing their fatiguing marches are in
excellent spirits and health and anxious to
fight again.
Another correspondent of the l4th
says:
Gen CUstar this morning made recon-
noisance this morning on the enemy's pos
ition by advancing three regiments across
Cedar Creek near Back Road, close to the
North mountain
After pressing forwnrd for about two
miles and a half, it was ascertsined for 3
certainty that the rebels had fallen back
for considerable distance.
We discovered a place where it was
evident that there was a camp during the
early part of the evening befJres
The Hsrayds Front Royal correspond
dent, on the 18th, says:
The line of communication between
General Sheridan's headquarters and Gen
eral Augur, whose headquarters are on the
line Of the Manassas Gap Railroad, is open
without molestation or interruption.
Opening and keeping open the Manassas
Gap Railroad line the rebels look upon a.
a greater victory than any heretofore at
tanned by the Army Of the Shenandoah
Valley.
The importance of what we have gained
in the respect mentioned can not be nov
explained to the public, and hence the peO
pie at home cannot well appreciate it'
magnitude. Time will develop the whole
The Secretary of War has issued an or
der thanking Gen Sheridan, his officers anC
soldiers for the brilliant victory achieved
bY them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
nNIO1 TOKNsHIP MEKTINGs.
List Of Appointments for Union Town
ahtp Meetings- EEHF- -lH

= = $50
The County Central Committee met, at
their headquarters, at three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and, after consulting with
some of the speakers whose names are
mentioned below; agreed upou the follow
ing list of appointments for Union Town
ship Meetings, to be held between the pres
ent date and the Presidential election. We
are glad to see that the Committee has acted
thus promptly. The time is short, and
what is done must be done quickly. Let
these meetings be well attended. Union
men, turn out yourselves, and see that your
neighbors, whether they are Democrats or
Union men, are present too These town
ship meetings, whsn conducted with spirit
and enthusiasm, are worth infinitely more
than grand mass conventions. Let every
speaker named below be on hand at the
time and place appointed. Let the people
turn out to meet them. Our majority in
this county can be pushed up to 1900 on
the home vote in November. Let it be
doneI Hi at- a.-o lEt gH ~
At the meeting for which appointments
are made below, arrangements will be
made for subsequent meetings in the same
townships, those present agreeing upon the
time at which the meeting shall be held
and the speakers who shall address them.
The following is the list of appoint
0oToBEE oath.
SOLOMON. R. P. spaulding and J. E.
Ingersol, Esq.
ocroBER 25th.
EUCLID-Hon. D. R. TiIden and ". W,
Andrews. Esq. sf..a- r'
DovER-C.W W. Palmer, Esq, ami John
C. Grannis, Esq
BEREAIT. A. Oakley, Esq. and J. H.
Rhodes, Esq. -
WARRENSVILLE-Lorin Prentiss, Esq.
and NJ. s. Castle, Esq.
~ ~ 00ToBER, 9th.
BRooKLYN-Hon. D. R. Tilden. and
Charles Arnold, Esq.
and J. P. Bishop, Esq.
MAYFIELD-Msjor John Coon and A.
OLMsTEAD-C. ". Palmer, Esq, and
H. H. Black bnrn, Esq.
sTRONGsvILLE-S. o. Griswold, Esq,
and 1. Buckingham, Esq.
ocToBER 3Sth.
BRECKsVILLE-Hon s. Williamson,
and G. D. Everett, Esq. D.. -. e
BEDFORD-H- g. White, Esq. and ]. H,
Rhodes, Esq.
PARMA-J. NJ. Jones, Esq, I. Prentiss,
Esq, and C. Arnold, Esq.
ROYALT0E-R. E. knight, Esq, and
Judge J. P. Bishop.
OCTOBER 29th.
EAST CLEVEAND-Major John Coon,
and Hon. R. P. Spaulding. s-a
OcToBER 31st.
INDEPENDENCE. A. Oakley, Esq.
aud J. H. Rhodes, Esq.
20. NOVEMBER lst.
NEWBURGH-Hon R. P. spaulding and
J. G. Grannis, Esq.
ORANGE-Hon. ]. P, Robson and
Rev. J. H. Jones.
NOVEMBER I'd.
RoCKPORT-A. T. slsde, Esq. and J. h.
Rhodes, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

BoDr WASHED AsHoRE.-The body of a
young man was recently beached between
this city and Ashtabula, and on the person
were found papers which prove it to have
been the body eff one John F. Morrison,
who was lost off the Atlantic, on the 23d of
August, in this wise: It seems he was
asleep on a trunk, on deck, near the engine,
when he was suddenly wskened by the
porter, and, the gangway having been left
open, he stepped off into the lake, at a
point about twenty-five miles from shore.
SIR. Morrison learned his trade (printing)
in the Richmond (Vs.) WAig ONCE, and
was, at the opening of the war, conscripted
into the rebel army, but he deserted in the
confused retreat from the disastrous field
of Gettysburg, and went to Columbus,
where he was engaged in the Journal
Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

COURSE OF LEcTUREs.-The frst lecture of
the winter course will be given by James
E. Murdoch, November 18th. Mr.. Muir
dock, as all know, is q celebrated Dramatic
Reader, and his rare entertainment will
consist of readings and recitations. Mr..
MurdOck will be followed by John B. Cough,
Subject not determined on;) Rev. ]. s. C.
Abbott, "The War and General Grant,
Rev. James Eells, D. D., g"The Half Moon
and the Mayfower;" DR.. ]. G. Holland,
"Cost and Compensation R. W. En-
ersOn, Subject not announced); and ed
mund Kirke," "Jef. Davis at Home"
Fitz Hugh Ludlow. the brilliant author,
has been written to and requested to deliv-
er his admirablel lecture on "Good Living .
and he will no doubt make an engage
ment. .
It is not yetdefnitely ascertained wheth-
er the Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson will con-
sent to come and deliverlhis great, timely
lecture on " Man in his Relations to Socie-
ty and Government" or the Rev. J. O.
Fletcher viii give his fascinating, descrip-
tive lecture "Two Thousand Miles up the
Amazon -; but it is confidently expected
that these gentlemen will favor US with
their presence and addresses sometime
during the winter. The time and place
will be definitely announced in & few days.
Let US thank the Committee for the effort
they have made to furnish US an able corps
of lecturers this season, and congratulate
them on the success and good fortune
which have crowned their efforts. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

Total l.......... 2350 7i00 1900
The receipts Of Grain by rail- and canal ars light,
and the market opened dull Ind heavy, with very
light demand The decline in Gold, and the prob
able eneet Of the nows Of Sheridans glorious yieto
ry would have Ia further reducing the prices OF
produce, completely unsettled the market here
this afternoon, aud but few sales were accomplish
ed The following sre the sales and quotations this
afternoons,
FEsix xhts-Firm at the following rates: LAKE
AND BAiL--Flour to Albany and Troy 81 %, to New
York 81 80, 20 Boston 81 40. Wool to New Yorn
81 SO, 70 Boston 90 o.. ALL BAIL-To Now York,
Flour 81 o.; Wool g O7. To Boston, Flour 81 90
Wool g. -.
FIOur-Dull and inactive Held at 50 5O91O 90
for xX red; so CO91o = for Xxx white.
Wheat-Sales before tho New York report,
cars No / red wheat free on beard at 81 IS. No
sales Of No 2 reported, and market closed dull
and unsettled.
COrEl-Dun and nominal No sales.
OaIs-DuIi and irregular. Sales l car on track
al 6so; car from store at Tlei car do at 72o.
PrOvfsiOns-POrk and Lard eontinae scarce.
smoasd Msats arc steady and firm at the follow
ing figures: Hans s4Gz5e for sugar cured; shOUl-
ders 1920; Bacon 2oo; Dried Beef loo for plain,
Ice for Oanvassed.
BuCter-Dull; light demand fOE the retail trade
at s2@s4c for Central, and s59s7o for Western Re
serve
Cheese-Markst irregular and prices nominal
lake EiSE5- STEADY and unchanged. White
fish 81 55 Trout IS 81, PioksEsl - - Herring
IS 70.
H1GhWines-Dun and nominal at 81 20.
Alcohol Held At - 5O9S 81 Tor IS per cont
81 70 tor .'eutJal Proof spirits.
Professionalism Refined held at range
of 759sOc.
DrieO APPIes--Fsr demand and market
steady at 79sc.
Green Apples-GoOd shipping request at q IS
O. rs 2 bbl, according TO quality.
SaIt-In god supply and steady hne 81 s5,
coarse So co.
Water Tdnss-Firm at s. 25 for OswegO and
Akruu; SO % for ROsedsl8 Cement.
Stops Steady and 6rm at 25235O, according to
quality.
saaIt-Frm. Bailey Malt quoted at 81 Is per
bushel.
sic and POrter-Msrket steady We quote
a. follows Present Use Xxx Ale SlOi Stock XXX
sussIg Kenuett sl4; Pale Orosm s1l; Porter
sII. Half and quarter barrels in proportions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
FROM II. LOUIS.
s.. LoUIs %. 2O.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.
Dispatches from Gen. Rosecrans say
that Prices main force is still east of the
Blackwater River.
This is regarded as favorable to the dis
position of our troops, and increases the
chances Of Rosecrans' getting fight out of
the enemy.
Late advices from DanYille state that no
citizens were burnt in the block house at
that place as previously reported.
A scout from Carlton and Randolph
Counties returned yesterday, having killed
fourteen Of Bill Andrews guerrillss.
The Republicans Jefferson City special
says:
The guerrilla Todd entered the Ger
man settlement in Lafayette county, on
Saturday night, and killed twenty-eight
Germans, fired their own houses, and com
PEELED the women TO remain in them until
the roofs were about to fall when they al
lowed them to escape.
Gen. Curtis is concentrating a large
force in Kansas City, with which he will
move against Price.
General Lane has command of 1900
militia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

TIE VARIAE HoFFNAN CoSoRRT.-The au-
dience which welcomed this musical COM
bination last evening, was treated to a
thoroughly enjoyable, if not highly artistic
entertainment. That this rarity was ap-
preciated, the numerous encores and fire.
quent applause fully verified. To listen to
good ballads, well rendered, is indeed re-
freshing, after a series of operatic concerts.
Madame Yarisn sustained her former rep
utation, and, as usual, was encored fire.
quently. Her rendering of "The Bonnie
Blue Flag" to Union words, was excellent,
and brought out the patriotism of her audi
ence in the form OflOng applause.
Mr.. J. R. Thomas, by his superior voice,
soon won an enviable reputation as a vo-
calist. His humorous songs we're es-
pecially "taking."
Mr.. Hoffman, as pianist, in his reply to
an encore by medley, gained fresh
laurels. The concert was decided sue
cess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

UNION MEETING IN THE SEVENTH WARp.-
A rousing Union meeting was held last
night, in Waring Hall, in the Seventh
Ward.
O. ". Palmer, Esq, and s. 0. Griswold,
Esq, very eloquentlY and effectively ad-
dressed the crowds who were present.
The Seventh Warders were out in full
force, bearing the red, white and blue Ian
terms. They we're joined by large delesa-
tions from the Fourth and six Wards, who
came numerOus,snd gay, and glancing with
beautiful transparencies. Songs were sung
with stirring effect by the Sixth Ward Gree
Club.
The crowd were s-blaze with enthusiasm
over the electrifying news of yesterday
from Sheridan. ''Phil.' has done it again,
and tremendous cheers were given for the
little impersonation of vie ory.
The Seventh Ward, which gave one ma
jority at the State election, will make that
one swell to one hundred on the eighth
November.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21


INTERESTING ELoPENEsT.-Cleveland was
the theater ofsn interesting bit of romance,
last Friday night. The facts of the c2se, so
far as they have been developed, are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Henry Meyers, of this city, now
member of an Ohio Battery stationed on
Johnson's Island, left his family, which
consists of a wife and twelve year old
boy, in this city, during his absence. a
week or two since his beloved wife sold two
lots in Brooklyn, which were all the prop
erty her husband possessed, and paid her
husband avisit on the Island, and succeed
ed, by her winning ways, in getting his
acknowledgement of the deeds. On her
return to this city she converted her green
and red backs into gold and silver, amount
ing to the snug little sum of about SI7OO.
Last Friday evening, Mrs. Meyers and
her little sen took carriage and were
driven to the house of Mr.. Wineburgh, on
St. Clair Street, and were there Joined by
Mr.. W., who paid the driver for the com
pany, at the depot, and who also procured
through tickets for himself and the adopted
family. They left for the East on the nine
o'clock train, Friday evening. Michael
Gallager telegraphed to New York on Sun
day, to find out something concerning the
whereabouts and movements of this family,
but as yet he has received no answer. We
await further developments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

MATTEBs AT TIE PRovosT MARsHAL's.-We
had Supplementary Draft the other day,
and the requisite number of men was drawn;
but, as matters are managed, the result
promises soon to evapOrate, and prove more
gaseous than substantial.
We are informed that a majority of the
elected are already slipping through like
eels,-twO, three. four, or FIVE exempted to
one retained.
We had exulted in the faith and fact that
we Americans and adopted fellow country
men have an amount of muscle and tough
ness quite above the average; but, may the
Lord have mercy on our multitudinous and
suddenly broken -winded, broken backed,
broken-hearted, spaviny fellow citizens /
In the language of Rev. P. V. Nasty
"WaleI"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

The meeting of welcome to Lieutenant
William Pittenger, last evening, in Chap
ins Hall, Mr.. W H. Price in the chair,
was an enthusiastic and brilliant affair.
The audience was large, sympathetic, and
listened with great interest and attention.
The Chairman first introduced Lieu
tenant Robert Buhiun, one of
the heroic company of adventurers,
who gave a brief account Of his services as
c private in the 2Ist o. V. l., of his con-
neetion with the famous railroad expedition
into Georgia, and Of his secret military
services since his release.
Lieutenant Pittengerwas then introduced,
aud proceeded to give an address, or mar
rative of personal observation and expert
ence, which charmed all by its candor,
simplicity, modesty and vigor-
He portrayed the workings of slavery, as
witnessed by himself during the period of
his sojourn in Southern prisons, and de-
clared that he could readily see how COM
munity of people, reared under the teach
ings and practice of slavery, would rebel
against a government, founded and framed
al was ours, upon the principles of the in
alienable and equal rights of man; and that
such rebellion as this must necessarily
be characterized by inhumanity and bru-
tality.
An outline of the wonderful adven-
tu-e of himself and companions was
given, including their journey into
the rebel territory, the seizure of the rail-
read train, and the extraordinary run of
65 miles per hour to get away from their
pursuers, the giving out of the engine, the
abandonment of the train and their flight
to the mountains, the pursuit by the rebels,
aided by bloodhounds, the capture of the
whole party, their treatment during i'm
prisonment, &C., ali of which formed one
of the most thrilling narratives Of daring,
suffering and trial ever recorded in history.
A lecture hour was too short g time to give
more than an outline of the experience,
and the speaker referred all to the pub
lished narrative which is now being sold
by the agent, Lieutenant Robert Buffum,
for a more particular account.
The lecturers description OF the exeeu-
tion of his seven comrades, charged with
being spi 5, was exceedingly touching, and
it affected almost the whole assembly to
tears.
We are very thankful to Lieutenant Pit
tenger for his kindness in eonsenting to ad
dress US. By this course of lecturing he is
aiding greatly the Union cause in thus
disseminating information and truth among
the people. Every one who can should
hear him, and those who cannot, as well
as those who can, should read his eloquent
and thrilling book, entitled "Daring and
Suffering" It is now being offered for
sale in this city by the agent, Lieutenant
Bufum, comrade of the author.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21


WEST SIDE UNION MEETINe.-The Tenth
Ward Union Club will be addressed by
Chaplain SETH G. CLARK, of the Is 4
Ohio Cavalry, and ALBERT T. sLA p 8,
Esq, on Saturday evening, the ed o. o;-
tober, at half-past7 o'clock, at the Annoy.
Chaplain Clark has just been relei led
from the rebel prison at Charleston. His
life inside the rebel lines has made him
acquainted with many facts new to our
citizens. His address will be of great in
terest.
Mr.. slade is one of the most eloquent or
ators in Ohio.
Ali the West Side Union Clubs, and all
citizens are invited to be present.
By order of the President
HENRY N. JOHNSON,
Secretary City Central Union Club.
oot2l;I7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
FROsI LOUISVILLE.
Lou1sv1LLE. Oct. 20.

LOUISVILLE, Oct ~.
The JoasraGL learns that John O. Breck-
enridge telegraphs that Colonel Charles
S. Hanson, wounded and prisoner in
Burbridge's late campaign, is doing so well
that his recovery is beyond any doubt
On Tuesday morning band of guerril-
las attacked and destroyed train of ten
freight cars on the Nashville & North
western railroad, en- route from Nashville
to JohnsonVille. The engineer was killed.
General Stoneman has been exchanged
and arrived at Atlanta.
Generals Blair, Cruft and Smith, were
among yesterdays arrivals at the Gait
House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
MARINE INTELLEGENCE.

The LOST AAILoR HEARD FRoM.-Wm. Muir
ray, mate of he schooner Trowbridge, who
myste-iously absented himself from that
vessel at Buffalo hsrbor, some two weeks
since, has turned up all right. A letter, re-
ceived by his family, announces his arrival
at Elmira, New York, having enlisted in
the navy. His son, whom be shamefully
deserted, and returned to this port with the
vessel, has been sent home by Captain
Slackfsrd with whatever effects belonged to
his dissipated parent. So says the Detroit
Free Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

PERsoEAL.-Major J. F. Herrick, 18th o.
V. c., was in the city yesterday. He is
home on a fifteen days leave of absence,
and is looking cheerful, hale and hearty.
He left his regiment in healthy, flourish
ing condition, in Lexington, Kentucky.
Colonel Ratclif has been commanding a
brigade for two months. and is Intensely
popular. he conducted his brigade in the
most gallant and splendid manner in the
battle of Saltyiile, October I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE. ON
AThursday, the 9th day Of October, 1854, at
two O'Clock p. NJ, the premises, will be sold to
the highest bidder, the following estate as the
property Of William W. Custead, deceased, to wit
Situate in the Township Of East Cleveland county
Of CuyshOga and State Of Ohio, in lot No. 399 and
10 bounded iollOWs; Beginning st q stone in the
centre of the road leading North from Philip W.
Oustead's and at the junction of the Crawford road
thence North 350 East ten (l0 chains aud seventy
nine (7sl links to stone at the south corner Of h.
Mary's land; thence North 90 West seven tD chains
and eighty four ts4l links through the centre Of
hedge fence to an Osage orange sapling thenceWeEt
i've 6 chains and hftJ mine 5s1 links TO stone IN
the centre Of the road and the North side Of said
loti thence South ~ West sixteen Qs) chains and
sixty four 64) links to the place OF beginning con.
tanning and twenty -four hundredths (T14-IOl
acres. Appraised at s., SO. -l-.. r.
Terms OF Sals-One third down one-thfrd In thir-
y days, and tAe balance in sixty days.
PHILIP W. CUSTEAD,
Administrator Of ". ". Custead, deceased.
ELTELL MARVIN, Attorneys
Cleveland, Sept. 2, 1874. sap27.l7sfukFri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

UE1TED STATES CoURT.-The case of Cole,
of Ashtabula, charged with opening and
embezeling q letter not addressed to him,
which has been before this Court for two or
three days, is finally "laid." The jury
could not agree. and were discharged yes
terday evening. The prosecuting Attorney
thereupon nolled the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

IMPoRTAET.-It is of great Importance to
the citizens of Cleveland to know that the
headquarters in this city for homemade
boots and shoes is at the great bankrupt
sale, where they have the largest and best
stock to be found in this city, which con-
sists of gents, boys and youths calf, kip
and stag boots; ladies', Misses and child
rens' glove-calf, French kid, tampicO No
rocco and kip balmorals; also the finest
and largest stock of cavalry boots to be
found in the West. All goods are retailed
at less than the regular wholesale prices.
Give them a call-IOs Superior street, near
Water street. octI9:l73
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

lean Buildings Cleyeland. Q: 9eIz
I1TaNTED-AGENTS IN EVERY
w county for TIE CHRONICLES Of the GkE II
REBELLION, BY Rev. ALLEN N. SCOTT, y; ~, ! iate
- N.nnbft Tenn An outline Of the Rebellion,
Wn-I--Eg N THE AECIEST CHRONICLE STYLE LWen-
tv-seveu chapters of this work were az nj y pup
6sbei III a Memphis Daily, and tle demand lgr TIE
n uriuR their publication was 90 81 Al that X
s1iiid not be supplied. The 10Th EDITION IS now IN
S6s bi,,derv and the sale continues unatated GOOD
ssnfs sasily get 100 subscribers per week ComIlele
f1 one handsome octave Yolnme Of S44 pages. Price
~ ~ AJirsss during the mouth Of OCTOBER, for full
partloulars terms, &c., c. +. VENT Publisher
3Veysiaud Water Cure. ocll 'lns 'uS"