davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
LECTURE IN AID OF THE HERHDON
TESTIMONIAL

Dir. J. II. WAINWRIGHT delivered . lecture lA&
evening IL Clinton Hail. in aid Of the Hernsoe Tssi.
moral furo. His suhjse. vas "rhe Sea and Sailor
Of Antiquity He conn creed with q description Of
the origin OF The wedding Of the Dogs Of Venice b
tie AdIatic. and an account Of the various satoss
Which in different times have held the soyerexpsy Of
tie sea- There ere scarcely any records Of the early
httory Of the sea- and the Bible. up to tie tine of
the Deluee, IL sert the ssbject The lee nrer eoa.
sicered the idea getersy entertained that the Phrai-
cars we're the first to venture % the wsss to be 10
great mes.ure incorrect, for dominion vas gwen V
man ever the sea Is we'll a. over the land. The very
rudest paiiops possessed Of means Of ccnvcyssos
upon the water, and il s BY no means probable that
the buioirg Of ns Ak was an idea entirely new Q MAJ.
of the vessel than in is planning and construct
Moreover, the weed Of which Il ives con ssrs0ed Wa
first brought IS miles from the Island Of Cyprus -
by steirg trunks and limbs Of trees floating on ive.
The lecturer describe the ark its ard
strength. Itwss three stories high, 5 tans burden,
or nearly half the size Of tie Greet Eastern, and wss
a native If Holland, built vessel On the principle u
the ak in the seventeenth century. II vas yery CO.
pscous, but rather unmansgesbls. The Chinese
claim to have known boats - we'll e. oock1.
early as 200 ears before the food The kc.urss
relsted a number Of very interesting anecdotes
atpg TO the principles Of navigation Of the ancient
Chip.se. Sails and oars were used very early and
are foprd in both Syrian and Egyptian berogyphics-
The voysges Of the aIcisuts were BY no mems COZ
emptble. They were acquainted with astronomy,
CHATS and maps, the latter being frt drawn upon
skins ard afterward on pspyrus. Light houses
erected ore Of white marble, that was considered one
# the wonders Of the world. They were uscd a.
ten PIES of the sun. Sbpwiecksd mNinep were
sacrificed aud eaten BY the attendants, whence The
C.hi H. W. ha nh
of the ancients was considerable. Csylon, Spsn ao1
Morocco Tor TartAius) were known in vcsy early
times Ophr is supposed by some to have beeu Peru,
but was probably the peninsuls Of MsscN. Tsrshiss
was probably PheSicisn colony on the coast Of
Spain.
Mr.. WAR wright gave the various accounts Of the
the ArRor auto expedition and concluded with de-
fcripon of the Ices Of the CsptrL America and Q
eultgy on Captain Hendon. The lecture room wss
very we'll filed with attentive aud wsu,PlsassA
audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

THE BRooKLYs WATER WoRKs ZION 1Oo 70 q"
men can find immediate employment OF the Brooklyn
Water Works If the munlc patty will but 'olow In .ne
steps Of the Central Park Comnssioner' ana 90 wna'
il in its power to alleviate the general sunerhg Inc
Messrs Wses, contractors for the above works. nave
up to this time, stesdily pushed ahead, although re-
ceivrg from the City of Brooklyn her percent oone'
ct par which are selling sta loss OF ~ per cent Dy
the firm &C operation Of their cub contractors VINO have
t,ken part pay il bonds, they have retained al their
force and PAID the men regularly, and To-Day are EN-
ployirg as mary aborsr as in Angus! last, except en-
TIE COreui,. They have $50 large force engaged IN
Jay ing iron ard esmen. pipe in the streets OF the city,
pawn them. too in ca.h while only re 'ei7ins bonds
We aye informed that their disbursement. in October
ard Nov,mber for work cone and mstsri.a furnished,
viii foot p to between $50 600 and 100000.
Tie contractors express their wiling 20 employ
much larger force during the reI' si1 months II The
CIV viii waive the delivery Of bcads and pay cash
instead but state that they vi, be nece'statsd to dis
ossxe al thsr bsa1s ssg November. unless the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE CEN TRIAL PARK.

We publish the following coIrespondencs between
the Finance Committee Of the Central Park Board
ard the City Controller ard advised that the lat
ter gentleman has slready paid over to the Comm.s-
soners the sum of thirty thousand dollars:
Ngw-YoRK Nov. IL, 1857.
To AzARAH C. FLAGC esq Controller Of the Guy Of Nev
DEAR SIR: At the last meeting of the Board OF
COMMISSIONERS of the Central Park the Treasurer OF
the Board reported that you had expressed wiling
ness to make advances TO Limited amount on TIE
stock lately authorized by the Common Council.
The FiLsuse Committee aye instructed TO confer
With you 10 order that the BosId may be clearly ad-
vie6 TO the extent Of the advances you viii be able
10 make you from the City Treasury.
The Board well aware Of your desire to aid, 10
the extent thst you are able in the present condition
Of tie frances of the city, putting the work In the
Park in notion but they desire, before empioYiog a
large body Of men, 20 feel certain tina! they VIII De
able to pay when payday arrives. And while the
Committee, as well as al members Of the Board OF
Commissioners viii exert themselves 10 get the stock
taken, they viii thank the Controller TO express to
them bis viz 10 the extent Of his ability to pro-
vide means out Of the Treasury Of the city as ad
vance Of the products Of the Central Park stock.
Gas il: RUSSELL, Finance Committee of
Wa K. sTRoNG, of the Contra C S Psit.
NKw.YoEK, November II 1851.
GEsTLENES: l bsve received yours Of the Ii
Instant and will, in reply inform the Finance Commit
tee Of the Board Of Commissioners Of the Central Park
that in meoistey upon the passage Of the ordeancs
authorizing the issue Of stock for the improvement OF
the c. ntTsl Park. caused the required sdverss mer
10 be inserted in the papers.
As am 6esirous TO aid the Commissioners in their
,orts to pIocee ed forthwith wnh their Improvement Of
the Park Ill pay oFer TO you az once an advance
Of tie proceeds Of the stock the OF thy thousand
dollars Yours, respectfully.
A. G. FLAG3. Controller.
To Me,r, Chss II. Resell, And II Green w K ssrOuz
rpaIeO Committee Board Of conni''Ouer' OF the Csea
PAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
FIRES.
FIRE IN SUFFOLK STREET

FIRE IN SUFFOLK STREET.
About 8 O'Clock last night q IRE broke oot 10 .ss
frame dwelling house No. 1I2 Suffolk street oscap,ed
by Peter swsr but il vas s.Dsu,'hsTeb ~ s nls
Ne. W., ssgs p the amount OF $3.50 no insur-
srce The building, OWNED by Nicholas fishe'. wa
s CAM to the amount Of go; fully insured.
The IRE %rsfSe eSg accidentally brought in cou,,ot
With some clo'hirg
PALsR AtARk.
The alarm In she Second District last night proved
IN he a false alarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

stsp~s pools This sio.ed seyersI ds.tA. 49,,
the indians. within few days amer he dspsrt.rs 4
THE trar; vhseopcn the Isdisns rallied. ssiectsd .
place Of a.sot, and took terrible veugeancs. Mr. W.
fsys he obtained Q statement Of The c.uses Of ths
nssssere from Elders Matthews aod HYDE vSo v,rs
In Great Salt Lake City OF the time ths tain vas thsrs
rscrrtrg their ct out and vera on their vsv 10 Sss
BernArdioe when the murden were Committed. but
several days journey in the rear Of the enersn,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
by Telegraph
THE GREAT FLOOD.

Special Dispatch to The N. T. Tribuns.
BATAVIA, Thursday, Nov. l2-2 N.
Passengers who left New-York for Buffalo and west,
from Sunday to Wednesday morning last inclusive, by
tie Erie Road, have arrived at this pace BY way Of
EnIs ard Csnandaigua. Hence to Buffalo the road
is operating. No train here from Albany since Sunday
evening. There has been awful destruction by fresh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
IBY TelegrsPo
[By Telegrspo.l
The UNEMPLOYED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Five thousand unemployed persons met in lnce.
peLdence square this afternoon. The meeting passed
OF quite orderly the speakers generally advising the
support Of sw ard order. a reporter OF fsrneys
Pres teirg called upon, recommended the seeking Of
work inst. sd of icing q, NEE Dss, and taking a. any
piice in preference to starving. He was groaned al
while the oeca,st of another speaker thai Ne wou
die rather than work a. under prices, was received
With applause. Tie issue Of small notes oy TIE CITY
was advocated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
Totd.....5l2.6S 4
Acres embraced In
Walrsnts
Total 40 7pe. $50
1885
IS6O9.848

During the year ending abcu: May last there was
yet the above elbows thst of 26,7l06I acres Issued
under the Act Of 1885, only Is no go acres have bsen
located, leaving still floating in the market l0,94O 4ic
acres. Add to this the number of acres indicated
under other acts and 1t will be seen that H. 6O9 8s
acres are etll outstanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
= anUNTY LAND WARS ANTS.

WASHINGTON, Inufsusyl WV = -
The following table. prepared by Mes'rs S1sesey,
Rittenhouss, Faust 4 Co, from data obtained rom
The Pension and General Lsnd 0hces, e1nons the
condition of the coupty lspd business snosr tue vs.
A.. c. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
TREMENDOUS STORM IN KENTUCKY.

A cones pondent of The Louisville Courier, writing
from Nicholssville, Ky says that on the 9TH of No
yember a tremendous storm Of vino and rain came
upon them destroying considerable property in town
Kentucky Central Rsirosd, which is under construc'
tiop, vas blown to the ground completely smashing
the tin btrs into au irepsrsble wreck, beside consid'
cradle damage dore upon the farm OF VIM Duncan,
n. ar town such as tearing vine stcks to the ground
tearing huge trees up by the roots and throwing sta
bes 10 TIE ground. Some o. our eldest citizens pro-
rounce it ne Of the most angry hurricanes ever known
to them. We are informed that it grew more de-
structivs fuIther northwest, the storm originating
from that point.
By the same storm the track Of the Ohio aud Mis-
sisslp i Railroad damaged that two trains we're
thrown ca the track. The passengers coming East
arrived al Cincinnati seven hours behind time. Taoss
going West were detained about the same time. A
age force were put to work early repairing tie track
and i. is supposed that the train which left Cincinnati
On Monday mornicg would meet with no detention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

FOURTH JUDICIAL DIsrRIcr.-The result OF tae
coptest for justices Of the Supreme Court IN the Fourth
Distric. still remains in doubt, with the chances IN
favor Of the election Of Plat Potter. The following
are the fIical rstuyps as far as feceived:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
against him. ssd Rsnss sssr barely oyercomes it by
1883 for bin Albany journal.

PLATT PoTTER.-It would eeem il We should soon
Rave TO osl the good lawyer and good Republican
Washington siih SIS msjoriiy. Hamilton and Essex
remtin 10 be heard from. lAlbsny journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
Gas II; RTssELL, FL. ncs coGrni..se o:
WA. X. STRONG, )of the Central Park.

HARD TINS N LoUIsyILLE.-Over three thousand
mechanics have been discharged from employ nsut IN
LCuisyiie KY siooe the conrneuesmsnt u the dnss-
s.si eTsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Nov. IL, 1857.
Stocks fra. Pennsylvania Elves, Sll; Reading
Railroad. ~ Morris Canal, SO bd Long Leland Rail-
rosd, 81; Pennsylvania Railroad, 36i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
rup WALKER EXPEDITION.

h,,.ro saloon adjoining. destrcylcg me tso'e'' q =
~ ~ the Io,s is rot yet sscsrtaned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE FRESHET IN WEST NETWORK.

ALBANY, Tburrday, NOV. IL, 1901.
Letters from several points West, received this
morning bring details Of the disastrous effects of the
fresbet. Some passengers have arrived here from
Rochester. They got dOwr to Lyons on the new road
by rail- and then crossed in carriages to Geneva on
the old read. They bad hard passage. One or two
trains have got the old roao the passengers being
transferred fcm train to train at Vienna over some
two miles Of break.
THE CROOKED LAKE CANAL.
ALBANY, Thursday, Nov. IL, 1857.
At Hsmmordsporf at the head Of Crooked Lake
Canal all ths saests Of the village washed away
AID the water IN them stands tx or eeven feet Deep
Many buildings have been undermined.
AL the vilase s on the line OF the Crooked Lake Ca
pa AZ badly dem aged ard the canal broken az to
render its repair this impossible. Ssventy6ve
Thousand bushels of barley aud large quantity OF
wheat and flour are locked up on the line OF th canal
letter from Penn Yam states that The Ain fell Ike
deluge fIcm Sunday me rnng TIL Tuesday night, and
that the feshe; is the greatest ever known there.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ROCHESTER, Thursday, Nov. ~, 1857.
The breaches by the frestet 10 the Central ROsd
have not been repaired. The route ia most dam.
sged Two trains, Win over OO0 passenger left
here this morning fer Syracuse the old rosd The
passengers will have TO be transferred mile or more
sround the breach east of Vienna. We have had DO
Albany mail since Mondey morning.
The Gepetrv Voiey Road 10 slso obstructed, and
passengers cannot each the Erie Road II 10 difficult
10 estimate the damage by the freshet "a we arc shl
cut of from communication with many Of the suffer-
era. Up the Genesee Valley the damage has been im-
mems -houses barns bridges, cattle and timber have
been swept sway. a bridge over the Gsnesee River,
ten miles above the city, was carried away this morn
ing with a men upon it, who was rescued when near
the city. The Gepesee is still rising here.
Trsius are now leaving regularly for the West On the
New-York Central Railroad. Thew go at present by
the Old road between Syracuse anc Rochester win but
little Getertion.
THE ERIE RAILROAD AND TIE FRESEETs.
ELMIRA, n. T.. Thursday, Nov. II, 1851.
The Erie Railroad is DOW in order between New:
York and This place. West Of here it is rendered
temporarily impossible by the late freshet Passen;
gers sre taken West via the E'mra Cansrdsigus aud
Niagara Falls Railroad, which is in perfect order
throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

comes to their assistance. Tho ooetssctor, only vat
the action of tire wster Board upon the Canal linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

TWELFTH DIsTRicr-The official returns reduce
the ajority Of Judge Willard (Deml for Senator 20
about 81 votes. Washington County gives 1915
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-22
Cost of Raising Pork from Corn.

A statement similar to the following an
nually appears about the time for the COM
mencement of hog killing. We have no
idea whether it is correct or not, but if any
of our readers have estimated the cost OF
raising pork we shou d be glad to hear
how this corresponds with their caeuia-
tons:
From an experiment as made by Samuel
Linn with SO hogs, as reported BY the Paten'
Office Reporter for ls4s, Gaa pounds of corn
produced one pound of pork.
Assuming that it requires 81 pounds O.
corn 10 make one pound Of pork, the cost OF
its production will be seen ircm the follow
ing table. The labp- of feeding and takns
care of the hvgs are not included in the es-
mate:
When corn costs I2l cts. 2 bush. pork
cost cents p pound.
When corn costs II cts. 2 bush. pork
costs cts. p poand.
when corn costs &c cts. busn. pork
costs els. 7 pound.
The following r, port shows what the far
mer realizes for is corn when in the shape
of pork.
When pork sells for cts. 2 H., it brings
% cts. p bush. for corn.
When pork sells for cts. 2 b., it brings
50 cts p bush. for corn.
When pork sells for 5 cts. z 10, it brings
~ etc. p bush for corn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-22
What Can lie Done On a Small Lot

There is no way In which the multum in
parvo idea can be more completely and beau
tifully realized, than in the cultivation oi
the ground. We wish those who say they
have no ground worth improving, would try
how much they can raise on very little,
only that we may enjoy their surprise at
their own success And if any of our read
ers say they have not even very little, on
ly quarter of an acre, we can tell them
they have great deal in comparison with
ourselves. Our dwelling, front yard, back
yard, cistern, ,out-houses, poultry house, ,kitch-
en- garden, peach orchard and flower garden,
occupy space of ifty-feet by hundred,
which is less than one eighth of an acre
Upon this small portion of the North Amer
ican Continent, we have room 10 cultivate
quite a variety of choice roses, verbenas, hy-
acinths, tuberoses, ,chrysanthemums and ddh-
lias. These occupy space Of Twenty-Five
feet square, and about the sams space is de-
voted to our kitchen garden, fanked ty halls
dozen young peach trees, ane capable OF
producing respectable quantity of carrots,
onions. beets, tomatoes, and radishes. Be-
Poultry, we have used large portion of the
remainder for their accommodation, and have
raised the past summer one hundred and if-
ty chickens, chiefly Brama Pooiras and Co.
cbins, the profit on which is probably some
thing more than the cultivation of The ground
devoted to them would have yielded. But
how few are there, not absolutely confined
within city walls, who have mol more than
this at their disposal. Yet The large major
ity o. those who have yard and garden space
to the extent Of an acre, content themselves
with raising few potatoes and caboages.-
They deprive themselves not cniy of the at-
vantage of having good supply of vegeta-
which many of them engaged in in-docr en-
ployment need. and Of the great pleasure
derived from such pursuits.
What is to hinder man with one-six-
teenth of an acre, giving to the world new
strawberry Would he not derive more
pleasure from the cultivation of hybrid roses
than from sauntering about after dinner with
a cigar in bis mouth! If there is room in
his back yard to raise a crop of henbane,
why not dig it up and make ii produce some
thing, either ornamental or useful The
ground was given to man 10 be cultivated.
1t is his great inheritance. And because e
has bat one acre or one square rod, shall he
be like the man who hid his talent in the
earthi 1t is the judicious and thorough cu'-
tpation of small portions of land which is
the most profitable; just as frequent returns
from small capital make men rich far Of
tener than great investments. All admit
that little land well titled is profitable, but
few use the term little properly. The truth
is spot CT ground large enough to put iD a
spade is not too little 10 be cultivated. c.
Baltimore County, hid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-22
Clover.

Heretofore we. have urged cur farmers 10
SOW as much clover as possible. Many, we
know, derive but little benefit from it, be-
cause they pastore it in the fall after it has
been sowB. and too early the ensuing spring.
Nothing should be turned upon it until in
fall blossom, and then the experience of all
would confirm what is thus written by Sir.
Worihingion Of Chilicothe, one Of the best
farmers of Ohio. He thus writes to the Al
bany Cul;ivator-Ia. Jnnr.
The farm is "bottcm" land li0 acres,
slightly rolling; still Originally to inches
rich. sandy, loan; then 2 to feet yellow
clay. mixed with sand ard loan the whole
resting on T. bed of limeston gravel 80 or 40
Zee, ep. When commenced my expert
ment., about half the farm vas moderately
fertile having been cleared from the forest
abou, years. The other half old fields,
which had been cleared 40 years had been
Skinned by successive crops OF corn, and ap-
peared more congenia to mullen than any
thing else. My OBJECT was 10 restore the e
old fields ct the least expense practicable.
la September, enc Of these Old fields. (5o
acres) was sown in wheat, pecks to the
acre, and IN the March following. bushels
of clover seed were sown on the 80 acres of
wheat. Tue crop Of wheat was just BUSH
els to the acre, and was fair measure o.
the average capabilities Of the land in its
then condition
Tie snsu ng spring Was an early one, and
on the 9th of May, the 80 acres oi'cloyer be-
ing in :ull blossom, and divided into two
lots of IA and l6 acres, lls hogs were ;urn-
ed 10 Pasture on each lot. alternately, and
kept fat without any other. food than the
clover tops. until the 1st Of September
From the 18th to the 24;h Of Sep:emoe',
IA acres of clover sward were broken up,
and with 20 acres of the ado: ming ner0 land,
sown in wheat, D pecks to the acre. The
crop from this sowing was lo4 bushels to
the acre ON the u acres OF The old field.
where the clover was pIoughed under, ant
IA bushels 20 the acre o. the 30 acres o.
new land he average wheat crop ct
the year in which this result was arrived
at in this neighborhood, did not equal
that of the year, in which this same
ground produces only 8 bushels TO the acre.
There is now, without any expense of serd-
irg, fine crop of young clover on the IA
acres of old field, the remaining is acres
being under different course Of treatment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-22

TAKE CARE OF YOUR CATTLE-The
more that stock are exposed to tie cold the
more food they require. Warmth is equiva-
lent TO cd. Don't forget that. Besides
dumb brutes suffer from exposure to cold
Just as much as speaking men, and no man
who is less than heather will let them GO
exposed if be can prevent it. Don't begin
the winter with more stock than you can
winter well. If you have more. sell or give
it away to those who have more provender
than you. Feed them so that they will moi
oniy live but thriYe.-Ghio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-22
Mrs. AUGUSTUS CoOcn.
Trppu H.rTr Tui Oct 10 ISll

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct IL, 1855.
Dr.. EoBACK-Sir: The last three bottles of your
Blood Purifier and the accompanying Pills. have re-
licved me of the last vestige Of my rheumalism.
consider the cure all hut mi aculUus. AHer having
suffered the most acute agony. almost without inter
mission. for eight wears, and heing for three years
cripple, can scarcely realize the fact that at this
moment, af:er having used your Scandinavian Rene
dies for only shree months aud few days am hale.
hearty man. pahe of manual labor ard en ely free
from pain. When first applied to You. by letter. for
supply of your medicines was lit:e better than a
annatiCal skeleton. For more than two years had
never enjoyed hour of unbrnken night rest, aud
my mind sInking with my body. had becOre greatly
enfeebled. the very first bottle of the Purifier wrought
surprising Change for the better in my system, and
after taking that wonderful restorative together with
the Blood Pills. for one month"; felt that a complete
regeneration of every animal function was in pro-
gress. Twas not deceived. am now, al 81 years of
age. Tree from every symptom OF rheumatism as
was t 20. There ne doubt that this wonderful
cur is due to your medes alone. and am willing.
If il will serve you induce others seek relief from
the source, that this letter should be made pub
lie. Yours &C.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-22
IL. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President OF Farmers College.
LORtN andrews,
President of KENYON COTleve.

To young men who wish 20 acquire ''hGsinss~ sdu-
cation" think il affords facilities seldom eqnalIed
Mr. Granger has the qualification of theoreicsl
know ledge and aptIess il teaching added to the pract
cal Counting Room experience and we feel confident
graduates from his college will he fully Competent
keep tie most complicated set of Books.
p. STONE. Wholesale and retail Merchant.
J.J. JANNEY, Sec'y Bro OF Control Stale Blk of o.
]. J.F.PARK. Book Keeper al D. - WOod'ury's.
ID. OVERDlI:R. Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
H. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C.. Mason, Book Keeper al J. II. Riley & Cos.
For fuiIparticuiars send for a circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER IL ARMSTRONG,