BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Clinton County, Ohio
Its People, Industries and Institutions
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Albert J. Brown, A.M.
Supervising Editor
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With Biographical Sketches of Representative Citizens and
Genealogical Records of Many of the Old Families
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ILLUSTRATED
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B.F. Bowen & Co., Inc.
Indianapolis, Indiana
1915
Contrib. by Sharon Wick
< CLICK HERE TO RETURN
TO 1915 BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX >
Residence of
Lafe Record,
in Union Twp.,
built in 1842 |
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CHARLES PIERSON RICHARDSON. Charles Pierson Richardson was
widely known during his lifetime as one of the successful farmers of
Clinton county, Ohio. He had a prominent part in the development
of agriculture in this county and his well-directed energies in the
practical affairs of life, his capable management of his own business
and his sound judgment resulted in the acquisition and accumulation of a
very large competence. He began life with one hundred acres of
land, to which was later added three hundred and thirty-five acres, all
of which was inherited by Mrs. Richardson, which tract was
improved from time to time until at the time of his death he owned one
of the finest farms in Vernon township. He was a prominent
stockman and a highly respected citizen of this county.
The late Charles Pierson Richardson,
farmer and stockman of Clinton county, was born on Mar. 15, 1840.
In Cincinnati, Ohio. He was the son of Pierson Jackson and
Elizabeth (Schillinger) Richardson, the former of whom was
born in 1815 in Genesee county, New York, and who died on Dec. 17, 1902,
and the latter of whom was born on Apr. 27, 1814, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and who died on Oct. 3, 1883. Her parents were natives of Germany.
Charles Pierson Richardson died on July 30, 1894.
His father, P. J. Richardson, was a son of James
Richardson, who was a soldier in the patriot army during the
Revolutionary War, having served as a first lieutenant in a regiment of
the New York Infantry. He built and owned a one-half interest in
the first boat built in Cincinnati. His father grew up in New York
state and when he was a young man emigrated to Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he married, near which place he farmed until about 1855, when he removed
to Clinton county with his family. Here he purchased his home,
which he built at Newport in 1846, and which is still standing, well
preserved. He died at Newport on Feb. 6, 1848. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church.
Pierson Jackson, a son of James and
father of the subject, a farmer, born in Genesee county, New York, Mar.
15, 1815, died in Cuba on Dec. 17, 1902. He attended a private
school and graduated in a Cincinnati college. He moved to Cuba,
Clinton county, in 1855 and was married in Cincinnati on jUne 15, 1836,
to Elizabeth Schillinger, daughter of Col. William Schillinger.
Charles Pierson Richardson was about fifteen years
of age when his parents came to Clinton county, Ohio. Here he grew
up on a farm and was married, and after his marriage he farmed in Vernon
township on land which Mrs. Richardson inherited from her father
and which amounted to four hundred and thirty-five acres. Mr.
Richardson raised a great deal of thoroughbred live stock and kept
registered trotting horses of the Wilkes and Hambletonian breeds.
He also specialized in raising Shropshire sheep and Shorthorn cattle.
He was killed in 1894 by the kick of a horse, having lived but a few
hours after the accident. After his death, Mrs. Richardson
remained on the farm until 1911, and then moved to Wilmington, where she
now resides with her daughter, Bessie.
On Oct. 3, 1865, the late Charles Pierson Richardson
was married to Miss Jane Villars, who is the daughter of
JAMES and Frances (Gregg) VILLARS, the former of whom was born on Oct. 20, 1800, in
Jefferson township, Greene county, Pennsylvania, and who died on June
29, 1890, the latter of whom, her mother having died when she was a
child, was reared by Mrs. Woodmansee. She was a daughter of
George and Margaret (Wiley) Gregg.
JAMES VILLARS was the son of
James and Rebecca (Davidson) Villars. James, Jr. was reared
on a farm and was six years old when his parents removed from
Pennsylvania to Deerfield, Portage county, Ohio, where they remained one
year. At the end of that period they removed to Washington
township, Warren county, where they purchased fifty acres of land, and
afterward one hundred acres nearby. In the summer of 1811 they
purchased three hundred and sixty-four acres of land in Clinton county,
adjoining the farm where James, Jr. later lived. They moved
to this farm in the fall of 1813, after they had some land cleared, a
house was built, the floors of which were laid with wide black walnut
boards. This old log house still stands and is used for an
outhouse, and some improvements made and the crops planted. They
had ten children, six sons and four daughters. In August, 1823,
James Villars, Sr., died and the care of the family and the
charge of the farm fell to James, Jr., who purchased the interest
of the other heirs in the homestead and who lived with his mother.
The first schooling of James Villars was
obtained in 1807 in a small round log cabin, daubed with mud, with a
stick and clay chimney and roofed with clapboards. It had a dirt
floor and stood about thirty rods west of the iron bridge, north of the
turnpike and about three-fourths of a mile west of Clarksville.
When he was eight or nine years old, James Villars, Jr., attended
school at another place, but in a building similar to the first.
The third school he attended was in a log school house with a stick and
clay chimney at each end and with a writing desk through the center.
It stood between a quarter and a half mile south of where the Mt.
Pleasant meeting house stood. His fourth experience was in a
vacated log house two and one-half miles east of Clarksville, on the
banks of Sewell's run. He had to walk three miles to this
school, but finally he attended school in a building formerly used as a
horse-mill, which was fitted up and used as a Methodist chapel in
Wilmington, and as a matter of fact was the first Methodist chapel ever
built there. It was also used for school purposes.
On June 15, 1830, James Villars, Jr., was
married to Frances Gregg. They had ten children, as follow:
Rebecca, John W., Mary D., Rachel, George W., James M., Jane F.,
Hiram J., Samuel H. and Alfred T. Rebecca died at the
age of twenty-four; John W. died at the age of fifty-five, a
farmer by occupation; Mary D. married Simeon Cast and they
lived on a farm in Washington township, both of whom are now deceased;
Rachel married Ed. Mulford, a resident of Warren County,
Ohio, who is now deceased: George W. died at the age of
twenty-one; James M. died at the age of nineteen; Jane F.
is the widow of Mr. Richardson; Hiram j. lives in Montana, and
Alfred T., who owned his father's home place, is deceased.
In 1837 James Villars, Jr., purchased the farm
where he lived until his death, which consisted of three hundred and
sixty-one acres. After buying this farm he did nothing more to it
until the spring of 1848. He was an industrious man and a careful
manager, accumulating a large amount of land. Before his death he
was one of the heaviest landowners in Clinton county. He owned six
hundred acres of land in Clark and Union counties, Illinois, beside
twelve hundred acres, which he gave to his children. He built a
fine brick chapel on part of his land, at a cost of fourteen thousand
dollars and presented this to the Methodist Protestant church, of which
he and his wife were members for a number of years, they having joined
the church together in 1845. Before this they had been members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which Mr. Villars had joined in
1816. He also purchased the Baptist church of Clarksville, on
which he expended about three thousand dollars. He was a local
deacon and an ordained minister ever since he built the chapel and held
the office of township trustee and supervisor for several years.
His beloved wife died on June 7, 1881, and he died, as heretofore
stated, in June, 1890.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson Richardson had nine
children, six of whom are still living. The deceased children are
Howard, the third born, who first saw the light of day, Mar. 21,
1869, and who died at the age of six years; Horace, who died at
the age of thirty-one, and Lillie, who died at the age of seven
weeks. The living children are James Pierson, Charles Hinkle,
Walter G., Frances, Herman and Bessie. James Pierson
was born on July 12, 1866, and lives in Adrian, Michigan, where he is a
piano maker. He was a missionary in Japan nine years; Charles
Hinkle, Dec. 20, 1867, and lives on the home place, is a farmer;
Walter G. also lives on the home place; Frances married
George Sewell, and they live in Vernon township; Herman
lives on the home place, and Bessie, who is unmarried, lives with
Mrs. Pierson.
Mrs. Pierson is an ardent member of the
Methodist Protestant church and prominent in the religious life of this
community. Mr. Richardson was not only an
enterprising farmer, but he was a good citizen, and a good man, one who
was entitled to the esteem and confidence of his fellows and one who
enjoyed this confidence and esteem in a large measure.
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 384 |
Mr. & Mrs.
Nathan Roberts
Residence of
Miss Lida Roberts |
NATHAN ROBERTS
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 864 |
Clifford Rolston
&
Mr. & Mrs.
John B. Rolston |
JOHN R. ROLSTON
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 928 |
Matthew Rombach |
MATTHEW ROMBACH
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 496 |
Addison Peale Russell,
LIT.D. |
ADDISON PEALE RUSSELL, LIT.
D. One of the greatest men which Wilmington and Clinton
county, Ohio, ever produced was the late Dr. Addison Peale Russell,
editor, statesman, critic and author. Wilmington people esteemed
Doctor Russell for all of the public distinctions which he
brought to the city, but they loved him for himself. Handsome and
courtly in appearance, he was the most genial of companions and the most
faithful of friends. During the long years of retirement he lived
a social life in the highest and bet sense of the term. As doctor
Venable beautifully expressed it - "at leisure, but never idle," the
late Dr. Addision Peale Russell belong to that school of writers
produced in the Ohio valley, whose works constitute its chief claim to
distinction in a literary way. Associated with the Hon.
Addision Peale Russell, who was called the "Washington
Irving of the West," were Col. Coates Kinney, Prof. William H.
Venable, Cincinnati's Arnold of Rugby, and Mr. John James
Piatt, Cincinnati's Thoreau.
Addison Peale Russell, who was secretary of state
of Ohio during the governorship of Salmon P. Chase, and who was
several times in the company of Abraham Lincoln, was born in the
house now occupied by Harry Dailey on Main street near Mulberry,
in Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1826, and died at his home
in Wilmington, Wednesday, June 24, 1912, in the eighty-sixth year of his
age. His father was of Revolutionary stock and his mother came
from the Scottish clan, McNabb. His death came not from the
effects of disease so much as the natural and inevitable passing of all
things earthly. During the last year of his life he was
practically blind, but he went about familiar streets and mingled with
his friends. During the declining years of his life he was
faithfully cared for by the untiring ministrations of his niece,
Clara Russell Burns.
The first work of Doctor Russell as an
author was a volume published anonymously by D. Appleton &
Company, entitled "Half Tints: Table d'Hote and Drawing-room." A
few years later Hurd & Houghton, of New York, published his
"Library Notes," which eventually went into a second edition. His
third book, "Thomas Corwin: a Sketch," volume to his "Library
Notes,: entitled "Characteristics" was published by Houghton,
Mifflin & Company. In 1887 appeared anonymously a volume of
essays, entitled, "A Club of One," which had an immense sale in this
country and abroad. In 1890 he published "In a Club Corner," and
in 1895 his last work, "Sub Coelum: A Sky-built Human World."
Addison Peale Russell was a son of Charles
and Mary (MacNabb) Russell, the former of whom was born at Harper's
Ferry, Virginia, July 2, 1794, and died, April 16, 1872, and the latter
of whom was born on the Isle of Man, Dec. 15, 1795, and died, Sept. 25,
1862. They were married May 15, 1815. Charles Russell
was the son of William and Jane (Sewall) Russell, the former of
whom was born Mar. 19, 1756, and died Nov. 25, 1829, at the age of
seventy-eight years, and the latter of whom was born Oct. 15, 1767, and
died Sept. 28, 1814. They married June 21, 1795. Both
parents of Charles Russell were born in Virginia, and about 1800
emigrated to Warren county, Ohio, and settled there. The father
was killed in a barn raising. Doctor Russell's maternal
grandparents were John and Catherine (Warnock) MacNabb, who were
born in Scotland and who emigrated from Scotland to the Isle of Man,
where he was a linen draper and dealer. Later they settled in
Virginia. Catherine (Warnock) MacNabb was a granddaughter
of Lord Warnock, of Scotland.
On May 16, 1815, Charles Russell arrived in
Warren county, Ohio, from Virginia. He had been brought by his
parents. He was an ambitious lad and wished to obtain a good
education. He chopped wood to earn money to buy a new dictionary.
He was married in Warren county, and with his wife moved to Wilmington,
where he built a woolen-mill, which is still standing on the corner of
South and Burdsall streets. For many years he operated this mill,
and finally failed in business because he had let his name to the
security of a friend's note. He was a strictly temperate man who
never touched liquor or tobacco, which was a remarkable thing for the
day and generation in which he lived. He and his wife were members
of the Methodist church. He was a great class leader and a
splendid singer. Charles Russell was an ardent Whig.
Charles and Mary (MacNabb) Russell had nine
children. J. Warnock, the eldest child, died at the age of
twelve. Jehiah L., who was born, Dec. 31, 1817, and died
Jan. 10, 1890, was married Jan. 12, 1841, to Mary Ann Crosby, a
native of Mason county, Kentucky, born on July 4, 1817, and died Sept.
18, 1892. Jehiah L. Russell was born at Lebanon, Ohio.
He was a physician by profession and studied at Cincinnati, and finally
at the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia. He began
practicing at Lebanon, Ohio, and from Lebanon removed to Covington,
Ohio, and from Covington to Maysville, Kentucky, where he practiced
almost until the time of his death. He was an active Democrat.
Both he and his wife were members of the Christian church. He
served as clerk of the court in Clinton county, Ohio, when a young man.
Jehiah Russell and wife had four children, namely: Laura,
married David S. White, and they live on a farm in Kentucky;
Alice, married Sidney C. Neal and lived in Washington, D. C.,
but is now deceased; Jehiah, Jr., died at the age of eighteen;
Clara is referred to elsewhere in this sketch.
Amanda, the third child of Charles and Mary
Russell, was born Jan. 12, 1820, and married Jackson Marble.
They lived in Wilmington. He was a cabinetmaker and well-to-do.
Charles C. and William MacNabb were twins, born on Feb.
22, 1824. Charles C. married Louisa Moorehead and
was a banker in Zanesville, Ohio. William MacNabb, who
married Elizabeth Allen, a native of New York, was a physician
and lived at Port Gibson, Mississippi. They had one son, Irwin,
born at Port Gibson, who became a writer of prose and verse, especially
in Negro dialect. Irwin died in New Orleans at the age of
twenty-seven. Addison P. was the sixth child.
Phineas, died unmarried. Catherine, born on Sept. 15,
1831, died unmarried. Mary Elizabeth married Samuel
McQuilty, a blacksmith, and lived at Middletown.
Dr. Addison Peale Russell's great-grandfather on
his paternal side came from Ireland to America about 1720. He was
more of an Englishman, however, than an Irishman. A carpenter by
occupation, he was a large, fine looking man, and died about 1766.
Doctor Russell's great-grandmother on his paternal side was also
an English woman, and the mother of one daughter and four sons.
Mary, the eldest, married James Cowan about 1770.
Thomas, the eldest son, settled in the state of Georgia about 1786,
and nothing further was ever heard from him. William, who
was Doctor Russell's grandfather, was born in 1756, and at twelve
years of age was bound out as an apprentice to Adam Hope, in New
Jersey, were he became a wood-worker. As a skilled workman he made
many of the early spinning wheels used in his community and state.
He served in the War of the Revolution as a member of the militia from
Somerset county, New Jersey, and was a private. He also was in the
company of Capt. Jacob Martin, a battalion of the second degree,
establishment of the Continental line, from Somerset county, New Jersey.
Moses and Charles, the younger sons, settled near
Gallipolis, Ohio, and lived to very advanced ages.
On his maternal side Doctor Russell's
great-grandfather's name was Timothy Sewell, a strongly built and
powerful man, nevertheless kind and peaceful and a friend to everyone.
He died in 1807. He had one brother and two sisters. The
great-grandmother Sewell's maiden name was Tullis.
She was the eldest of a large family of twelve brothers and three
sisters, and died at an advanced age near Wilmington. Most of the
members of this family died in Ohio. Jane (Sewell) Russell,
who was Doctor Russell's grandmother, was the eldest of a large
family. Her sisters were Sarah, Mary, Hester, Hannah and
Nancy, and her brothers were Moses, Peter, Rion, David and
Amos. Jane (Sewell) Russell was an exceptional woman.
She was unusually talented as a conversationalist.
The education of Addison Peale Russell was
limited to the common schools, which he attended in Wilmington.
When he was sixteen years old he was indentured to a printer in the
office of the Zanesville Gazette, and in 1845 became editor and
publisher of the Hillsborough News, a Whit newspaper.
Two years later he removed to Lebanon, and was there connected with the
Western Star. These associations with the political press
led to his appointment as clerk to the Ohio state Senate in 1850.
Upon returning to Wilmington he purchased a half interest in the
Clinton Republican and in 1855, while editing the paper, was elected
by the Republicans of Clinton county as a member of the state
Legislature. He served as representative for two years, and in
1857 was elected secretary of state by the Republicans. In 1859 he
was re-elected to this office. During his administration the
statutes of Ohio required a financial agent for the state to reside in
New York City, and in 1862 Doctor Russell was appointed to this
important position by Governor Todd, and re-appointed in 1864 by
Governor Brough. He was again re-appointed in 1866 by
Governor Cox. In 1868 he retired from the public service with
an unstained and untarnished record.
Drawn naturally toward literary pursuits, Doctor
Russell had been a reader and writer from the time he was a small
lad.
In 1867 appeared "Half Tins' Table d'Hote and
Drawing-room" from the press of D. Appleton & Company.
Eight years later appeared the first edition of "Library Notes,"
published by Hurd & Houghton, of New York. This volume
gained a wide reputation and was commended uniformly for tis value and
interest. The first edition was soon out of print and soon after a
second edition, revised and enlarged, was published by Houghton,
Mifflin & Company of Boston. "Library Notes" was described as
"a sort of banquet of books, the author acting the part of symposium
with easy grace, now and then dropping a keen remark, or making a
comprehensive summary of his own." In 1881 appeared from the press
of Robert, Clark & Company, of Cincinnati, "Thomas Corwin:
a Sketch." This was a "brief sketch of a great genius by an
acquaintance and and admirer." the volume avoided a tedious
recital of dry fact and uninteresting incidents, and was confined to
statements, references and illustrations, such as to give a fair idea of
Corwin's character and genius. In 1884 appeared "Characterists,"
published by Houghton, Miffin & Company, which was well received,
not only in America, but in Great Britain. In 1887 appeared
anonymously, "A Club of One." Under the disguise of invalidism the
author indulges himself with the privilege of very free writing, witty,
quaint, keen, ponderous and most genial. Styles fascinating,
anecdotes, witticisms, epigrams abound, and all sorts of subjects are
discussed with ability of a high order. Altogether the volume is a
group of very charming essays. Three years later appeared the
companion volume, "In a Club Corner," published by Houghton, Mifflin
& Company, which the Philadelphia Press declared was "brighter
than its predecessor." Five years later was published "Sub Coelum;
a Sky-built Human World." This was a fanciful description of a
highly-improved human society, but really a strong protest against the
apparently growing materialistic and socialistic tendencies of the day.
It was an original work and many readers and some critics pronounced it
the author's masterpiece.
In 1894 Doctor Russell was elected a
member of the Author's Club of New York City. In 1898 the Ohio
University at Athens conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of
Literature. In December, 1910, he was elected a member of the
Author's Club of London, England.
On the occasion of Doctor Russell's eightieth
birthday he received from the well-known Davis Wasgatt Clark, of
Cincinnati, the following letter:
"My Dear Friend: Hail to you as you come to be, as
Oliver Wendell Holmes puts it, 'eighty years young.' I
belonged to you before you ever saw me! It was by that inaudible
and invisible proprietorship which the true author has in his true
reader. But far thro' memory will shine that day of first personal
touch. With best wishes. Ever your affectionate admirer.
Davis Wasgatt Clark
Of the late Doctor Russell, Dr. William
H. Venable, the author of "A Dream of Empire," wrote in the Ohio
Educational Monthly in October, 1901: "I may say that Doctor
Russell's books are obvious growths - results of many years' study,
observation and reflection. Of his processes, little or nothing is
known; indeed he has said he hardly knows them himself. In
assimilation he has been likened to Bayle, who had 'the art of
writing down his curious quotations with his own subtle ideas.' In
the analogical, there seems to be no limit to his range and ability.
It is only after a close study of his books that one can have any
intelligent comprehension of their scope, and the universality of their
application to life in every phase of experience, effort and
development."
It was Dr. Addison Peale Russell's niece,
Clara, the daughter of his brother, Jehiah L. Russell, now
Mrs. Clara Burns, who cared for him during the last five years of
his life. Before that his home was cared for by Mrs. Katherine
Worster, the daughter of Mrs. Jackson Marble, his sister.
Clara Russell was married on Jan. 16, 1900, to
James M. Burns, who was born near Steubenville, Ohio, Nov. 14,
1837, and died on June 14, 1906. James M. was the son of
Thomas and Sarah (McKinley) Burns, both of whom were born near
Steubenville, Ohio. Thomas Burns was a potter and had a
large pottery and brick-yard near Steubenville. He also operated a
large livery stable. He and his wife were members of the Methodist
church. James M. Burns was educated at Beatty College in
Steubenville, and became a proof-reader and printer in Wheeling and
later worked in Cincinnati. Subsequently he removed to Maysville,
Kentucky, and after his marriage lived in Alleghany. He was a
member of the Methodist church. For a few months he served in
Gen. Lew Wallace's regiment of "home guards" during the Civil War.
Mrs. Burns received a good education, having
been enabled to attend college in Cincinnati. Later she taught
private students in her home in Maysville, Kentucky, for seventeen
years, and then became a private tutor in Cincinnati. when a young
woman she had attended the Science Hill "Seminary, in Maysville,
Kentucky, and had never been a student in the public schools.
After her husband's death she made her home with the late Doctor
Russell, and was one of his favorites. At his death she inherited
his home and estate in Wilmington, where she is still living.
Mrs. Burns' mother was Mary Ann Crosby, whose parents were
John and Nancy (Colvin) Crosby, the former of whom was born in New
Jersey and the latter of whom was born in Maryland. They settled
in Mason county, Kentucky, where he was a farmer.
Mrs. Burns is a cultivated and refined woman,
who is well known and widely admired by the people of Wilmington and
Clinton county. Her beloved uncle, who never married, who brought
honor and distinction to the Russell family as well as to the
great state where he lived and worked, is gone, but his influence goes
on in the hearts not only of the members of his immediate family but of
those who come under the influence of his gracious personality. He
was a noble man and a noble citizen.
There hangs in Mrs. Burns' parlor an oil
painting of Doctor Russell by Charles T. Weber, of Ohio
valley artist, dean of the Cincinnati artists. The painting
received favorable notice in Cincinnati, Boston and Paris.
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F.
Bowen & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 664
SHARON WICK'S NOTES:
There is a portrait of Addision P. Russell in this history but the copy
I have is not clear at all. It is best you contact the Historical
Library in Clinton County, Ohio and request a good copy of this
portrait. ~ sw.
The following found in Ohio State Journal dated July 29,
1857: The Xenia Torch Light is in favor of
nominating Addision P. Russell, Esq., editor of the Clinton Co.,
Republican for Secretary of State.
The following found in Springfield Republican, Massachusetts, dated
Sept. 12, 1915: FROM THE GOLDEN BOOKS - The Religion of the People
of Sub-Coleum. That charming essayist, the late Addison P.
Russell, is perhaps best known by his "Library Notes," discursive
rambles in the work of books, through "A Club of One: Passages from the
Notebook of a Man who might have been sociable," is the most delightful
of his writings. Al of them are on the Houghton Mifflin list even
yet, we believe, and "Sub-Coelum: a Skybuilt Human World." is - what
shall we call it? - not a utopia, for it is so nearly what our familiar
human world is that in reading it one wonders why our human world is not
as perfectly sky-built. The picture of the religion of the Sub-Coelumites
is just the simplest that could be drawn. - simple and sufficient to
live by and die by: and yet what an amount of unnecessary lumber
it dispenses with! Therefore it is well to to read something of
it: - etc. etc. (no family data here)
The following is found in the Cleveland Leader, Ohio, dated Jun. 21,
1864: FROM COLUMBUS [Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.]
Columbus, June 20. The Governor has re-appointed Addison P.
Russell, or Clinton county, State financial agent at New York city for
two years, from the 16th of July next. |
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