davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

STATE BOARD OF AeRIcULTURE.-On the
stb of December next the Presidents of the
County Agricultural Societies of Ohio will
meet at Columbus TO fill vacancies in the State
Board. The terms of the following gentlemen
exoire-Aiessrs MilIiken, of Butt. .r; Wsddie, OF
CLARK; Smith, of Logan; Webb, OF Stark; and
Krum, of Ashtabula.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

STEALING CATTLE.-Last Wednesday night,
in Fowler, SIX head of fine cattle belonging to
Russell Cook, Esq, were feloniously taken from
his farm and driven off. A Dutchman living
near Mr. Cook, also lost three head of cattle.
They were driven off in Southerly direction,
but nothing further has yet been heard of them.
Warren Chronicle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
Greai Bank Robbery

On Sunday night the Delaware Bank, at
Delhi, New York, was robbed Of $4,000 Ihe
robbery was not discovered until Monday morn
ing, which gave the burglar a good opportunity
to get off with his booty. A reward OF SJ'OUO
is offered for the apprehension of the robber.
The money taken consisted of the following
parcels: $4,000 in pocket bills, $4,000 IN mu-
tilsted Delaware Bank notes, $4,000 IN goId'
and 81. 900 in other funds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

Mn KILLED ED-We learn from Capt. Gano,
that az the steamer Nebraska was making
landing at the ferry opposite Ferrysburg, on
Wednesday last, arope broke, throwing the fen
der, to which it was attached with great violence
against man standing on the dock, killing him
almost ins lntIy. The deceased was machin-
ist BY tradd, and was employed In the machine
shop of VIM. N. Ferry,ljr., Esq, at Ferrysburg.
Grand RSpids Eng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

INTERNAL PRoGREss -Messrs. Ira and George
Tuttle, near Eagleville, By the aid of Mr.. Bar
mum, have erected this fall Sugar Mil and two
furnaces near by, with pans, and are doing a
thriving business in making Syrup and some
Sugar from the Sorghum. Two Of the sons of
Judge Warner, one day last week, took to the
mill pretty large wagon load OF sugar cane,
from less than quarter of an acre and brought
home something over five barrels of juice, from
which they made by boiling 25 gallons of excel
lent syrup. The Judge thinks he shall buy no
more molasses or syrup p-AShtabula Sen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

HOTEL CHAxsE-Messrs. BARoUs & COLL
Ter, the popular hosts of the Goodale House.
Columbus, are about to retire from the manage
ment of that excellent establishment. Mr.. Al
KEN, of Springfield, succeeds them. To exceed
them will be a difficult task for any landlord.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

VorE OF VFRuoxT-The Republican major
ity in Vermont on the Congress vote, at the
late election, was 1874. Mr.. Walton, in the
lst District, had 5939 Mr.. Morrill,, in the sec
ond, 6726 and Mr. Royce, in the third, 4l29-
Such majorities give Representatives backbone
of the stiffest kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
ACE AND DEBILITY.

As old ace comes creeping it brings many stlendant
nirr tiles Loss Of appetite and eakleSs lnlait tn
and yvaut activity makes the mind dscoaleeu
and unhappy where old age adds us innutnoe'
Is almost impnssile to add vlgor and he1ltn anu az
brh many remedies have beu trIs l. all have failed IN
III BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BlTIERS were kno"I
and useJ In every whsre they have bes ehpoytu
they Ia invariably given strength and resl9ru le ape
te They have become great agent ior TINS alone, anu
are I hv many people who suffering from oss OF ap-
petite and general debility Ia cases ot long sanelns'
Chronic diseases they Ch1rm lnyg0rans tAe sys
thus giving nature another opportunity to repair phys
iral injuries. "a,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

Rail ROAD SuIr-The case of F. Martin
against the C, P. & A. R. R. Company, was de-
cided last week in the Ashtabula Common
Pleas. The Sentinel says:
This was case in which the plaintiff, man
of color, brought suit for damages in falling over
the Ashtabnla R. R Bridge, as he alleges from
the Conductor telling him to get off before the
train reached the station. This was the third
trial Verdict for plaintiff of $500. At the
two previons trials his award was $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

e The Wheeling IEteihgsnesT says that on
Saturday week, six slaves, valued at $500,
ran away from the vicinity of Parkersburg, Va,
and have not since been heard Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

A Coon SHOT Mr.. C. Foote, of Laiay cite,
Medina county, killed at one shot, on Tuesday,
Nov ID, three wild Tom turkeys, it being the
whole flock The noble birds weighed together
about 60 lbs-Medina Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
The First Brewing of Punch on the
Western Reserve.


We take pleasure in chronicling the important
fact which heads this article. In 1897, Judge
TURHAND KIRTLAND, of Conn, was employed
by the Connecticut Land Company to come
West. and cut a road from Grand River to
YOUNGSTOWN. The Judge built two Durham
boats at Schenectady, ascended the Mohawk,
thence through Oneida Lake to Lake Ontario,
and landed at Lewiston, on the Niagara river.
Among the men who came on from CONNECTICUT
with Judge X, was man named B., who
enlisted in the enterprise to escape from Kan
tippe of a wife, who had been his life long
cross.
Judge X, hauled his boats around the Falls
on the Canada side, re-launcbing them above,
where he fell in with Doph Edwards and fam
iy. and Mr. Omberfeld and family-the latter
afterwards for years tavern keeper at Burton,
Geauga Co. These two families embarked with
the Judge and party on Lake Erie. The boats
also were laden with pork, flour and whisky
three staples, which the most indispensable, IN
those DAYS, it were hard TO tell
The party landed at Grand River, midway
between its mouth and the spot where Paines-
vile now stands, and near the late residence OF
Capt Skinner. There they built shanty
JUDGE X. and his men commenced the work of
cutting the road the family OF Umberheld
Uoinp with them as far as Burton Pittsburgh
was the nearest Post Office aud a man named
Adkins was dispatched from the party to carry
letters TO the Post Office at Pittsburgh, and
BRING back mail matter for the party. At
Pittsburgh, Adkins met a man who was OF
party Just through by pack horses trom Phlla-
dephia, and who, having brother at Beaver,
sent news to that brother by Adkins, who would
take Beaver on his way back to the Reserve.
On parting, he gave Adkins four lemons, brought
in his coat pocket from Philadelphia. These,
Adkins brought TO the party, all of whom, by
arrangement, were to meet at Burton to cele-
brate the 4th of July. They did meet there
having finished their job of road cutting-and
at Burton made PIvPu-oti0ll% fOr- tto IsEerar oh
servance Of the "Day we celebrate" The whis-
XIV was brought out, and then the sugar, when
Adkins crowned ''the festivities of the occa-
sion" by drawing from the depths of his pockets
the four lemons; they went i'll and were squeez
ed: one of Umberfeld's milk pans serving for
punch bowl The party formed i'll a circle,
feu-de joie was given from their guns, when
the punch bowl was handed to Judge Kirkland,
who gave as a toast " Our wives and sweet
hearts at home" and taking swig, passed on
the pan. Each one drank with gusto, to "our
wives and sweethearts at home,'' until the pan
came 10 B., who raised it to his lips, giving
for his sentiment, "Our sweethearts at home,
but the devil take the wives"
That is the history of the first lemon punch
drank on the Reserve, the fact being authentI-
Gated by documents row in existenee.-Hsrald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
Groceries at Wholesale.

MORGAN & ROOT have annexed
WI the rooms recently occupied by j. ID, hll as ui
niture Store. Seneca Street, TO their
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
Which piye< them DOUBLE the ROOM heretofore occupied
nv ms denartmen and enables them largely increase
their Grocery stock, and to keep many KINDS OF 1ods te
want Of has heretofore compelled them TO reject
We have now ~ in ,iif9s store Ta..o MT ,,usrr,
2O0 bbls Whife Sugar,
80 bbls AIolasses and Syrup,
so bbs Winter Stralned Oliss
200 chests assorted Teas.
100 bags Rio Coffee,
90 bags Java Coffee,
50 bbs Smoking Tobacco
1850 doz FiEe Cut Tobacco,
1909 dOz Goodwin's Fine Cut 90
1000 doz Mirkie Sons Grape Do.
IS boxes choice lug do
200 boxes choice Clgass
100 quautas Goldfish,
lOO boxes HeTIng,4
100 bbls MaCkeTel.
l25 kits Mack erel,
200 boxes assorted Soap,
IGG boxes Talow Candles,
200 b xes Stearine C3Ides,
loo boxes Woods Starch,
100 boxes Saleratus,
Raisins, Cream Tartar,
CurTants, Baking SOFA,
PruneS, Washing Sodis
CitrLns, Bath lex,
BIu u,tari, Wash Boards,
Pepper, TUBS ana F1l!sI
Spice, Bag salt,
Cinnamon, PeIIl Barley,
Nutmees, Buffers Blacklngr
Cloves, Buffers Ink
Indigo, Bed Cords
&c. SC, sc.
We also keep constantly hand. large stock Of the
choicest brands FlOUn, IN bags barrels al whole
sale Retail and deliver free OF chaTe e any part the
T OST OR MISLAID - DUDLEY
IL BALDWIN'S CHECK On the Commercial Branch
against negotiating said Check payment stopped.
CIeve:and, Nov. I. 1858 nov5 2d5'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
CANAL BALL.

TX, ATTENDANCE ., uNg.. g. 9o
S5sezd Is RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED AT BEL
PMS on The FOURTH OF July, At O'CLOCK P N.
C.M. GIDNGS,
H H. SIZER,
JW. ALLEN,
WM LEMEN,
81 ANDREWS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
HILLIARD's SERIES OF READERS

HLLIARD,S SERIES OF READERS.
The Best Series Of Readers ever Published
DOPTED and used in the Schools
n Of CI.veland. Chicago, St. Louis Boston and Ne"
York and used by large number Of Schools IN ono
billiards Second Class Reader,
Hilliar Is Third Class Reader.
billiards Fourth Glass Reader,
HIIiarJ's Second Primary Reads
billiards First Primary Reader
Stoddard's Series OF Arithmetics,
stoddards Juvenile DIsnt.A Arithmetic,
Soddaris Practical Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic
Parley's F.rst Book Of History.
First Lessons in History Of United States,
Winsiow's inte ectuul Philosophy
The above are used in Public Schools Of Cleveland
Payson, Duntou and Scribner'4 System Of Pen
Hansford ( Payson BOok- Keeping s Blanks,
Worcester's Series OF Dictionaries,
WOrcester's Pronounrins SPeleI,
Green's Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements Of English Grammar
Tates First Lessons IN philosophy,
Tate's Natural Philosophy,
Wilson's Elements uf Punctuation
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
Cornelps Series Of Biographies,
Warren's Physical Geography,
Cluackenbos' First Lessons IN COMPOSITION
Sioddard s Hunkles Algebra.
Green's BOtamts
Wo,d's Botanies,
Cutters Physl0lusles.
AppietOn's Latin Series
Appleton's Greek Series,
Apbleton's French Series,
Ap leton's German Series,
Fasquee's German Course,
Fasquelle's French Course,
IiiieII 4 SCOTS Creek Lexicon
Wells Phil is0phy,
Wsiis' s. isace Of Common Things
Gowlerys Seie 4ii tisps Eo o MoG1l lessons
Goes Drawins Cards-ten numbers,
The New York Speaker
Woodburys Music Boo4s,
Sattorlee's Patent Inkstald.
T Teachers Boards Of Education desiring to intro
Esoeci1iy favorable arrangements made frst
n''OOD'''''--' '' - INGHAM d BRAGG.
B ,easn OF spec.ql araageulsas made with the lead
ing IN Pg5Sg Tss3 d MIScELLASEoUS School
BOOKS to buy their Goods OF rather than send to
Eastern cities W.
y ELIGIOU0 BOOKS
IL Olshausen's Comment aTiss-6 volt umes'
Alex snder on The Acts-2 vols,
Rirleys Notes on Romans
Practical Sermons-by n. W Taylor
The Better Land, OF Believer S sJouney-ThGmsoD.
Wayland S sermons 10 the Churches,
My Mother or Maternal Influence,
Hackers Il ustratl0ns OF scripture,
Hugh Mler's Works-uniform edition,
Mea1eSS@bg MHssisSafb hRnl3S. K v. CLARK,
Ge resls and GeOlOgy-lntrodu lion, by HhchcOCkt
SturLevant's Preachers Manual
Antioch. Increase Of Moral Power ia the Church,
Modern Atheism-by BucannGn,
TayIors California. illustratedTheS Street Preacher,
Eternal Life b. Elice-English edulon,
Wreath Around the Cross. AT
lNGHAM & RRABG'S
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
Il GENERAL SCOTS v9s,
Flowers Of Edu ation-hy Lee HeniZ,
Captain Aayne Reld's Works,
Rogers Thesaurns Of Eng ish Words,
Lord AIontagu's Page-by g p. X. James.
oc25 At lNGHAM x BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

DUR VTCTORINE LOST Thurs
4 day Nov 4th between Wood and Chesnut streets -
he finder will be well Nardedhy leaving II a. MS once
or at lhs house of the loser. MRS j. T. Will biS9$
nnvSd9lo Che tnut-st.. fold numbert) l6 new
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
BENEFIT OF PROF. WHEELER,

B. AL these taking part IN this Concert viii please
port themselves al the Music Store Of Osan E Dcdge,
Frday evening the 5th inst al O'clock for rehearsal
ard general cOpsulta Those who attend pei
sonay, will please send the names OF the pieces thu they
VIII that there be no unnecessary desF
arranging the programme and appointing the night for
eha u1u-N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
Second .gs.s.a'esE FeStiUGE,
A CARD To THE PIT

~ Having hearl Thai brother Pref Z B E2-sH
WHEELER late OF CleEelzB1-whO has been sfsztI
confined 10 his bed FOR the nast year snd half, q
and great ci;y Of Gotham suffering wIih ms
children necessares life; ishIng
simpahy for Sickness ard distress
his beha f. AMI also that Of his family
hereby volunteer personal servers and hearty.
DIVIDED II iinence, CONDERF 70 be gwen this
CITY early tate, for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

Payson Dunton and Scribner's System OF Pen
manslip-in ten numbers.
HanaforI s PaysUn's Book k-KeepIng & Blanks,
The New Testament-schOOl edition, 32mo,
Worcester's Series Of Dictionaries,
Wurcester's PruuOunf Ing SpclleI,
Green's Introduction 10 English Grammar,
Green's Elements Of English Grammar,
Green's Analysis OF English Grummur,
Vuteis First Lessons IN Philosophy,
Tate's Natural Philosophy,
Wilson'S Elements uf Punctuation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

StuddarlS juvenile AentiA AFiIhlhsLci
Stoddard's intellectual Arl1ametlcs
Stoddard's p tactical Aritu umetlc,
Stoddard's PhIl0sl lphical Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05

INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
L GENERAL SCOTS ves,
Flowers of Edu atiOn-tIy Lee HentZ,
Captain Mayne Reid's Works,
Rogers Thesaurus Of Eng ish Words,
Lord AIOntagu's Page-by G p. X. James.
oc25 Al iNGHAM 4 BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
For Sale or Rcnt.

hCOAAAJ RAND W L Oll CAL
- By re subscriber, al bis farm IN NeNburgh on the
Narronss1lle road, FTsrch McIino Bucks 10 spanish
Bucks aud 30 Spanish Ewes The above are choice lot
eail snc see thenl l. D. JOHNSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-05
The above are used in Public Schools Of Clevelal

Parley's Frst Book Of History,
First Lessons IN History Of United States,
MtnslnNnts inte lactual PhII0sonhE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, 1889.

How OLp BILLY G. WAS BAprlsED.-Poor
people have hard time in this world of ours.
Even in matters of religion there is vast diff
ference between Lazarus and Dives, as the
following anecdote will Illustrate
Old Billy G---had attended great revi-
val, and in, common with many others, he was
converted" and naptised Not many weeks
afterwards, one of his neighbor'S met him reel
ing home from the court ground with a con
siderable brick in his hat
Hello Uncle Billy" said the friend, l
thought you had joined the church p
q" so ! did Jeems, and would would "a been
Baptis', if they had had ut treated me so
eserlastin' mean at the water. Didn't you
hear about it, .leems 2"
" Never did"
j." Then I'll tell you'bout it. Yon see, when
We cum to the baptism place, there was me
an old ,1enk'S the rich old squire, was TO be
dipped at the same time, Well, the minister
tuck the squire in fust, but didn't mind that
mnch, as | thought 'twouId be jest as good
when | cum so he led him in, and after dip
PIN bin, lie raised him up m5tetU keerful, wip-
ed his face, and, led him out. Then cum my
turn, and instead of liftin' me out like he did
the squire. he gave me one slosh, and left NE
crawlin' bout on the bottom like mud tur-
tie"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

An OH ADvERrIsEMENr----FRANKL1N's IS
BREEcHEs SToLE-From the Pennsylvania Ga
@ette, Of Feb, %, l73S.-SroLEN-On the
18th inst, by one William Lloyd, ont of the
house of Benz Franklin an half worn Sagathe
coat, lin'd with silk, four home spun shirts, and
fine Holland Shirt, rufled at the hands and
boSom pair of black broad cloth breeches,
new seated and lined with leather, two pair o f
good worSted stockings, one Of dark color,
aud the other OF lightish blue, a coarse cam
brio handkerchief marked with an +. in red
silk, a new pair Of calf Skin shoes, boys new
castor hat, aud sundry other things.
n. B. The said Lloyd pretends to under
stand Latin aud Greek and has been a school
master he is an Irishman, about 80 years of
age, tall and slim ; had on a lghtish colored
great coat, red jacket, a pair of silk breeches,
an old felt hat, too little for him, and sewed
on the side of the crown with white thread,
and an old dark colored wig but may per-
haps wear some of the clothes above meution-
ed.
Whoever secures the thief so that he may
be brought to justice, shall have thirty shil-
lings reward, and reasonable charges paid by
3. FRANKLIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, 1889
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

IDIors.-Idiocy is arrested Development
There is, in all cases, deficiency Of brain, q
low physical organization. The humane and
accomplished Dr. Wilbur says that out of a
class of twenty pupils, ouly three could count
ten Their almost universal fault was glutt0-
ny Their great want is attention. Many
cannot talk ; it often requires two or three
years to enable them to utter a single word
distinctly In almost all cases, home treat
ment only confirms the malady In three hun
dred and fifty nine cases all but four origina-
ted in parents, who had brought on some con-
frmed disease by the violation of the laws Of
nature In every instance, the four excepted,
either one or both parents were unhealthy,
Scrofu!ous, disposed to insanity, INDUCED in an
iinai excuses, or had married blood relations.
Let every reader commit to memory these five
causes, for TO have an idiot child, how terrible
the innction More than one-fcurth of
three hundred and fifty niue idiots were the
children Of drunkards one out of every twen-
ty was the child of the marriage Of near rela-
tions in one such family five children out OF
eight were idotic. If, then, health, temper
ance and chastity are not duties. then we are
Irresponsible So says Halls Journal Of
Health.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

THAcKERAY.- Thackeray likes to dissect an
ulcer or an aneurism he has pleasure in put
ting his cruel Knife or probe into quiyerinG,
living flesh Thackeray would not like all the
world to be good no great satirist wonld
like society to be perfect. Some people have
been in the habit of tcrming him the second
writer of the day it just depends on himself
whether Or not these critics shall be justified
in their award He need not be the second.
God made him the second to no man If l
were he, would show myself as I am, not as
critics report me at any rate, would do my
best. Mr.. Thackeray is easy, and lndoeat,
and seldom cares to do his best. Charlotte
Bronte.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
Sslettsh 4oetrg.
THE WINTER OF LIFE,
By MRS. BCRGoYNK.

The snow of winter gently falls,
And whitens o'er the ground
Thus, with the snowy wreaths OF time
The brow of age is bound.
It never melts, but slowly falls,
Silent and scarcely seen,
Until the heads of those we love
Glitter with silver sheen.
Time never heeds the pain or grief
Which human nature feels
No backward movement ever makes-
But only rolls its wheels
Regardless of the bitter wall
OF hearts by anguish riven
The songs of youth, the plants Of age
Unheeded, rise to heaven.
oh, could we find the tabled spring
Which would our youth restore
Or gaze, like traveller outword bound,
On the receeding shore
But all in yain--the bounding wave
Still bares US from the strand
The mystic waters power is naught
But tale Of fairy land.
Better to bear with cheerful heart
The change that time may bring
And garner treasure for old age,
Than sigh for eRdless spring
Treasures Of faith, of hope, and love,
Freely to mortals givcn
Death will restore our youthful bloom
There's no old age in heaven.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

that it was over But the severe illness OF
the accused had again deferred it The pro-
ceedings were only now coming to close. so
far, they left on the minds of all who witness
ed them but one impresson-that my poor
friends military career was ended. Suddenly
| entered the court, attired in worn-out rags,
my face haggard, my eyes infamed, my swol-
len feet hobbling awkwardly on the floor.
Order restored, my testimony was received
with the greatest attention and Lowther
was acquitted with honor
Poor Shegashie When the spring came,
he left me, and returned by schooner to
Green Snake River, whence, accompanied by
his relatives he travelled down to the scene
of his only brothers death. They dug deep
grave for ChingooS, and laid him i'll it on the
spot where his life had departed But She
gashie never more returned to his native vii
lage. Parting from his relatives at the grave,
he returned to me- aud remained with me-a
gentle, unobtrusive, faithful friend-until con-
sumption, the bane of his race took him from
me few years ago.-Household Words.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

ng~ The only financial crisis ever expert
enced, said friend, the other day, was when
tried to pay for sixpenny plate of corned
beef with a suspender hutton, That was in
deed financial crisis.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
TOWANDA:

GbursSap GlOrnihn, gaanarn II, 1858
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14

A. required by law, ] directed the ccrtif-
Gates. and evidence of this Indebtedness TO DO
cancelled and on the 18th of September,
1857, issued my proclamation of declaring the
payment extinguishment ard final Giicharge
OF one million forty-.wo thousand eight hun
dred and ffty-seven dollars and sixtyfour cents
f$l ,O42 s57 64l Of the public debt
In addition to the amount reported {, eia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-04

O-PAKINERSHIP.- The undersigned
S|have this day formed Co-partnersbip under the
style and firm of HILL & N0RFLEET for the pur-
pose OF conducting GENERAL COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING BUSHES in this city, and will be
pleased to serve their friends aud acQuaintances in
any branch of their business.
Office shockoe Slip Richmond. Va, Jan, LIST, 1858.
WM. l.. HILL,
Formerly of Caswel, n. O.,
n. VI. NURFLEET,
ia Sim Formerly of Caswell, N. G.