davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

To THE LADIES OF THE UNgrED STATES:
1t has been my good fortune 70 restore 10 health many
thousands OF MY c5us!try-wouon.
Ally success has excited the malice OF Aad
eaous; their prosecutions served only extend
and est5 my reputation showers Of grateful offerings
fallen upon my lal.y the faIr sufferers whom
have relieved So long held in afectiouate and
thankful by those who have experienced ms
skill afford teSpiso na efforts Of nIschiefnskerS
nd slandeTers
NV trends have repeatedly urged place my medi
for producing within the reach The
Ladies the United States; blt injisp0Son
eld occupied by qaacs with their pernci0us
and ea that unprncped clunersitGrs might palm upon
the public tler worthless limitations have hitherto pre-
vented establishing agencies for the sale Of nay
AAIlE DE FEMME ia the United States
AT last yield the OF patients and friends
aud offer the suffering Females OF America medicine
which rendered somewhat throughout the
Old World
Ia regard TO the efficacy OF the A1IIE DE FEMME
need oRy say, thai IS liquid for aud Is exactly such
have used my practice IN rance, tor years, and
shat has failed TO satisfactory result
The Anne de Femme aud mensruation stand in the
IatOn Of and effect alike poworfu originate
healthy menstrual dow where it has existed and
where II has been from any cause suppressed
In ordeTto guard against imposition The wrapper OF rOc
written Signature both the bottle and enclosing bc1
viii be sealed with my private seal
Price, s20O package. -
Paris, January, Iss'.
For sale. Wholesale and Rstail hy WILLIAM FIsEE,
No 23 Superior street, Cleveland, who viii supply the
Annie lie Femme 81 tbs Prspretor's pFlces
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

GUITAR.-J H THOMAS, Teacher Of the Cult
ar, Rooms at No. 3 Euclid street. Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

The Free Mission Chapel of Trinity Church Home
for the sick and friendless will be consecrated to
the worship and service of Almighty God on
Thursday morning. Service to commence at 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
6nr0mnre.

NARPENTERS TOOLS.-The larg-
Y j est and best variety in the citv-for salsby
aps0 H. X. RAYNOLDS. No 6 Supo-ior St
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des-
L Ecrption, VARIETY style and priee-farsule by
ap90 II. K RAYNOLDS, No. superior ST. .
4 000 KEGS OF SUPERIOR
1aOOO NAILS-Of all sizes and qualities,
sails by II. K. RAYNOLDS.
ap3O No, Superior ST.
IRON AND STEEL.-At out ship
l. load for salsDy II. Z. RAYNOLDS,
Gn3n No sSunerinrSt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

JAW Weitz, No 166 Ontario street, have on
hand the finest quality of buckwheat -four which
they offer at the lowest prices. Try it. dylw203
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

NoTIcE-By Divine permission, the 1T Rev.
Dr. McCloskey, Bishop of Michigan. will preach
in Trinity Church on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings of this week. Service to commence at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
J. B. Barnes Il Co, Proprietors of the Cleve

J. 3. Barnes q Co., Prcpriet0rs Of the Uleve
sgi Plumbing Works, Atwater Block prepared
alh arge force ol vgcrieuoed worlnen doing every
escrp ptioa OF Plu nbins the thorough manner
he scientific plans, reasonable terms and short
aoce Large stocks OF Fountains of derent STYLES and
izss Bathing Tubs Of east and wood lined with
innedcOpper steam heaters, lead aud galvanized iron
pipes Leather aud India Rubber Hose every descupuO
Brass anl Plated Cocks iurlulug the Patsn Sel-clos
Cocks recently introduced Wash BOWS. and all kinds
ted FB1g s.xEff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
WIGS ! WIGS F.! WIGS! !!

BATCHELoRS WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.
They are elegant, lisA;, easy and durable.
Fitting 10 a charm-Eo turning u3 beliHd-no shrinking
ehead; indeed, this Is The only Establishment, where
these things properly undeIs' 1 i and made.
233 Broadway, New YORK.
an2l. IN.EsmalI W ELSkE- CIaraInuL Ohm Asant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Mtnabinists &f.
1Daper 6angers.

NEW PAPER.-RECEIVED THIS
IN DAY, SIX Paper Hsngings, at Nc, G. Su-
DsT1OE street, sepls NJ CARsoE.
He-l sfise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
s. n. SANFORD, A. n, Principal.
F0R SALE.-Vacant Iots-Un Hud-

Il son. G4Eaen Seville sad Maple SJsie very de-
strshle lotsou each. to sell cheap on time
STEAM SAW MILLS mics b. r. K. from the City.
adjoining Station, with Large two story dwelling and
acres Of land.
GRISF AIILL-WATER FOWER-Wth gTest iuli
abundance Of water. II miles rOn the City - OF
stone; gOOd dam and bullings and machinery IN good
order.
LAKE sT-Sszr the Car Shops, ami a-half s,orT
house and los 90
Is ACRES-Oae mile fr,u City line West BY Plank
Road Good SOIL one a-alf si0ry frame house, barn.
stables, $3.50 p'r- -Gre
FOR SALE OR XCHANGE--KINSAIAN ROAD
soil and we'll eut ated. wish nice cotasu house
bara, orchard aud variety irit and shade treealso
acres OF timber Viii sell very low and receive pay
eOnsid erahle nart IN other good prJpsr1y.
PARKMAN ST.-Ho'lse and lot 81 30 Exchange t0f
alarm Western lands.
WISCONSlN-A barge amount Of lands, vel situated 10
exchange Tor goods Nns sou Clfy pFoprry-
CEDAR Sr.-tysar PefrgA vacant lot, le5 n frnnt-t0
sell exchange for small house and lot near superior
street.
VACANT LOTS Two good iois Garden St. 10 sell
low for cash time
WARRENSVILLE-22 Acres nelr the center, with
good house, barn, orc iar &eo exchange Tor some sOSd
UP ROUSE s JENNINGS. 50 sllDerior 81
nor RENT-A number of desirable
Il -OFFICES < ROOAIS-Oa superior street and Pub
lac sguare-froia so 70 SlsAs. ,.,, . ,,r-,.,-r,.,,
ROUSE JENNLNl5S,
ul2s Real Estate and Insurance AGENTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

FEsTIvAL--It is said that the Festival of the Ii
brary Association on Thursday evening, the llth
inst, win be of the finest affairs Of the season
1t will be pleasant musical and literary re union
and We predict for the managers brilliant occa
sion. More anon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
S~-ES

CoAL-Attention is called to the advertisement
OF Messrs. Rice, French 4 Co, coal dealers on the
West Side. They are prompt and reliable men.
and our West Side friends can not do better than 10
try them and their coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

CHILDREN NATTEND-Chidren' classes at Dick
mson's Gymnasium are drilled every afternoon at
o'clock. Parents will take notice and secure for
their children strong, healthy bodies and muscles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

d The ereRRess Of The ribrdiiCR of the sfriqg
However good string may be- it viii produce no tone until
To vibTate evenly the string should have distinct
side see diagram H. and the first motion Of The string Is to
recede from the hammer. In the r. Co piano he Second
starring point and then it vbates thousand times It,
motion Is mp. dOwn-up, down-qd LlfHlen. -
The second motion the string in all other canpot h
to return in direct line for the following rason To bend an
aree 9l any forms an elbow or angle and the
sue M thereby necessarily mast be drawn the tightest
Now it universally known that the tighter string a drawn
the more rapidly win brate and two sides Of bent
s ~ ,b % @ i5 ! & e ana y rs lower two sides o. edges
OF e soss az suek 9y te hammer and the string for
side or filf,esf M Of ts angle or slbo "a ~ Us - @ ou
sreafter, becomes rotary and every comes around 10
the --ck contracted side 1t receives dead irony H
hk which another Of the Of tone Of Ia
old kind Of piano
5, The eretHsss Of one
This stas result Of tre fort fsanrs itbsng univsr.al
conceded iae iaat al :one is produced BY rato thA
The sEteRgth Of string.
Tn why strings oen break in the common pano
and way they invariably break at the elbow bTidgepn t.
B. the sHss that part against the iron pn becomes
necessarily eontrae ed and The outside cr the elbow OF The
string Of pisn5 will fifty poune to the loot (which
is the uiaDu.aea--- esatel and strain evenly 5ons
q the other but if any part Of the string onhaf
bic to snap in twain at change in the weather esp
eisy this the se in all woodenl ed pianos wood
will and spling every he atmosphere Ths
philosophy is simply this thatih whole string be large
=. ~. - - = 81 osl only q Iepiied
two does not make iou1.
7, The great length Of time 7Ach the instrument re-
mains in tune
This IS the result the feature nasnueh as string
9aftess BY stretching And it viii ready be seen that if string
four feet in length bears strain Of lnded pounds equal
y in all parts it viii atienm0rs than quick half
Of string bearing the strain
The truth and phloophyo o the foregoing fsets
ing and 0rcible. that the qHescr often lsked do
not other makers he copper fret aud straight srngs
There Is but II Is patent which
hiy thousand dollars have already been offered but which
purchase Aesrs Hallet Davis prefer sup
ply the public with cfss assist
others 70 do il. any price.
The foregoing plan Of the Habit Davis Co Piano Is 10
simple. lucid and us5rabe that will guarantee Jss
piano TO any who Uill reine rs philosophy.
OSSIAN 3. DODGE
Cleveland August 6 ls53
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
AMERICAN WATCHES.
APPLETON. TRACY & CO,
wALTHAM MASS. MASTgAcTURERs OF
PGteasE EeUeI' Watches.

0NHESE SUPERIOR WATCHES are
Il mae BY the aid OF new and ORIGINAL mlehin " ex-
pressly designed TO Secure.NyIfH Low PRICE A FINE
SUBSTANTIAL, RELIABLE TINE-kEEPER The
movements new in construction and Irun0unce h
the highest authorities to be FAULT ESS IN PRINCE
PIE AND QUALIFY. and have been proved hy the nlst
eIaeting tests 10 be reliable and uBr in action
Watches manufactures elfre fro crude matealS IN
single establishment BY 0neeted uniform processes
the magufaetoIy beiag organizeJ The system
that has beel adted the produ ton OF the uneqaed
American firearms which enables O. produce move
ment al oNE-HALF the pIic3 OF ans foreign movement OF
the same quality; and guarahtec the perfect ptrorance
for ten years Of every Watch manufactured y Us
ALI. EOREIlsN W ATCffES ARE MADE BY HAND
the American Watches being hs oal ones ina,le hy
chlnorY. uniform system Lnruush NJ Nearly ali
hauade Waches d. fective- and continualF Get
tin. out f order In OF the country IS in
ussile ~ ind Watch palrers, and rel arieg
/ always uheeraa and expansive The Introduction
Amrican Watches dp1ses Il thiS difficulty COUNTRY
MsprHANTs, vel 5 Matr lealers keep Watches
IS Dsrt their Gel stgek thus sIpPlr their
customers with NEE STAPLE, which may be used
Other article without mystery or bumous sold By the
RoBBiNS Z APPLETON, Gsnsral Agents,
lsp2e dkW IN III ms Is Maiden Lane New York,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
FIRE-A little past twelve o'cInck this mornilI

FIRE.-A little past twelve o'clock this morning
fire broke out in a shop owned by James Church.
and occupied by Daniel W McIntire, situated on
an alley between Ohio street and Erie Street Gene
terry The shop was used for making and storing
metallic roofing, and considerable quantities of tar
and other combustibles were stored in it.
A very few minutes snficed it to burn to the
ground. Loss on shop about $3.50; on stock about
SlOO No in -uranee 1t was no doubt set on fire,
no fire having been in it for three weeks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
JOHN TOD & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure srtIcle OF BRiAR HILL
CHIPPEWAY und LACKAWANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
Il Orders promptly filed their Yard, on the Canal,
near the foot OF Vineyard street, Cleveland o.
JOHN TOD. ocl2 dom DC JVN YATES.
q RARE CHANCE FOR MPLOYMENT-
Persons requi lg sht, agreeable and respectable
ployntsnt by which they realize from $40 $50 per
week. Will ascertain full particulars by addressing
HUTCHINS & co,
los Chambers street, New York City.
One postage stamp required 10 prepay answers,
dim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
Gngrauers.

ENG X AVING AND LTTHOGRAPHTNG
PRAINARD & 8URRIDGE, WOOD
- EEGRAVERS AND LITH0GRAPHERS Bs
stTest .ClsEs and. O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. ?, 1858.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Robert Sears-The Best Book for Agents tWeek'yJ
Special Notice-Berhaye's Holland Brters
Lectures-Young Mems Christian Association.
Louis SInithnisht-Fuli Bred Pciltsr for Sale
Rouse 4 Jenniugs-F AIMS Lots and H uses for Sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
PARIS. january, ls55.

For sale. Wholesale and Bsiai by WILLIAM FIsEE,
No % Superior street. Cleveland who viii supply the
Annie lie Femme at tbs Proprietors pTlces
uIGdSwly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
5pecinl Nctitss.

y For Gas Fixtures and Fitting-lpyly
Fog Easg0rth & Co., lO5 aad IO7 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
All Kinds Of Musical Instru

All Kinds Instruments tIy ON Edand
Furniture w,(aadt kind ha
ETY. be eappied to
ani plen 0 yon
CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY
N. SANFORD A. II, Principal
lin thrice
.Gngn usye
EXPERIENCED SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS,
many
Of Gty a i,
TUnoN lCounesu
uT,nncg commences Thursday eaembIs
Frfu1nrIn ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

FOR SALE. SUMMIT co. "a
house or stor wIth acres Of land 81 20
BROWNELL STA two story frame house and lot
COTTAGE AND LOT nesr Perry st. $500.
SENECA ST Corner Su nmll. large 10, running from
Summit St TO the Lake Very cheao
" OAtRES.Near st Clair Road, 3S miles from tie city,
W LLOUGHBY Farm OF l67 acres good SOL and buid-
ins well waterd fine orchard and IS acres good timber
SIS per acre.
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il RINSbIAN ST House ard Lot Good house and
very large with Fruit and Shade Trees, short
distance rom Exchange for - TO 5 acres neal
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN--2.O acres
miles from Psrt Washing Lake Michigan near Mil
v.tukee Heavy timber land, with excellent soil viii
exclIange fer good farm near the city
County seat bv road. miles from r R. station,
good land. With variable timber Exchange for small
DETROIT ST-Near Pearl % feet front with good
story fame Building, 10 exchange for desirable NssteT
HAMILTON ST.-Two houses and lots to exchange Tor
50 ACRES, 9 miles from Fort Wayne.
4s RCRES, II miles Tr0m Detroit
20 ACRES one mile from New Lis on, County Seat Of
juneau Co, Wis.
will exchange all for improved properly in u near
FIVE ACRES-Four miles from the city, with snal
house; good so sandy loan and spring OF water SlO
ON LAKE SHORE-lO miles west OF the city-eighty
four (S Acres with small house and orchard and5 acres
Of timber Tof Iclange for house and lotone on Wes
oISfSTED FALLs-Hou>e and lara with lot Of one
hall ROUSE & JENNINGS,
sep4 g Superior StTeet..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
2OOO Of land in Iennessee-eIcellent land, Wei
Vatered with good coal mine open ready to v5rk
per acre Will exciauge for real estate IA TINS county
FULTON CO-6O acres, y miles IRON kallnJaO, 10 ex
change for CITY prOperty.
NEWBURi5H-20ac acres with new house and, barn and
Considerable fruit exchange for house and lot IN the
citg. Sl.T0O. -
CASE AVENUE Nice Cottage House, with large loti
10 exchange for 4 small laTm- 81 000.
PERRY ST.--Large cottage, wellbuit and hnishsd
with fruit and shrbbery also stable Will take small
house and lot in part pay.
50 ACRES-Oni mile Of Il city line plank road
10 exchange for a house and lot Ia the CITY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

YELLOW FEVER.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 81.
The Howard Association close their labors this
day the fever being no longer epidemic.
(Sigued) E. F. SCHMIDT, Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
MATRIMONIAL.

To .ssOH all .saolesaIs orders should be addressed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

This Is result Of fourth feature; II being univsrssll
conceded tiaI all produced y Ta1 nd ~
fteene - fSllbfGfi0r, lie Tx tone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02

The celehTzted Correspondence Pens-NOs. 3SS 4l5-
The Public Pen-No- 292. The Public Pen, with Bead-
No. 404- Small Barrel Pens, ire and free-Nos 39S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-02
- MARRIEp LanIES.


General Agent for the United States,
r.s= s-L...t...-.. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

g / didn't say you was afraid, but
g You was goin' to- said Rand, his eyes
flashing. II aint coward, Skinner, any more
than yourself, when there's even chances for
life, but when the odds are agn me, I'm cussed
if you, or any other man, is going to drive me
to run my neck into halter. -
+" You are not going to take offence at what |
said " asked Skinner, eagerly.
Maybe | am, and maybe [ aint-depends
on whether you have over any more sich,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

PURE AIR.-The Electric Medical Journal of
Philadelphia, in speaking on this subject, very
properly remarks that it is not only necessary
that men may have sufficient air to breath,
but it is necessary to provide air for the apart
ment itself in which they live, as well as for
the persons who inhale it. The influence of
impure air is not only exercised upon persons
throughtheir breathing organs, but the sur
face of their bodies, their clothes, the walls of
the apartment-in short, the free surfaces of
everything in contact with the air of the place
becomes more and more impure--a harbor of
foulness, means of mpregnating every cubit
foot of air with poison-unless the whole apart
ment has its atmospheric contents continuously
changed, so that everything animate and inan-
innate is freshened by constant supply of
pure air
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04
Confirmation Strong.
TO BE CONTINUED.

" A newly married couple in the old Bay
State, before the Revolution, commenced the
world with no other patrmony than barrel of
Rum. On this they determined to commence
business for living. Accordingly they opened
what they called a shop or store, and advertised
Bum for sale, at retail But as wary and eau
tlous merchants, they solomnly resolved to for
swear the credit system, and to sell not a dram
but for ready money. A dram was soon sold
and james got groat for it, This was a GOOD
capital to begin upon. Next day James was
thirsty and arranged with his wife Betty to paw
her the groat, for which she dealt him out a
dram But why should not trade be reciprocal
ted? Why should not Betty have rights as
well as James? and 50 the next day she pur-
chased dram of her dear husband, and paid
him groat for the same. Thus shrewd plan
OF mutnal exchanges having been devised, the
cash kept constant circulation between james
and Betty, till the barrel was empty, and both
became confirmed drunkards
Many OF the benefits Of trade in this country
are well illustrated by the anecdote of jaime,
and Betty 1t isa mere passing of the groat
around-a business that aids in the consump-
tion and extravagance of the people, but neither
adds to nor encourages the production of any o
the means of subsistence
1t would be a curious Investigation to ascer-
tain how much of the current cry of /" Hard
Times " owing to just such causes as the
above. The farmers, the producers, the gov
ernment, the climate the weather-in short
and everything-are all being blamed for popu
lar embarrassments, rather than the true causes
Is 1T any wonder that people suf.r, when
they are the victims of such reckless habits o
expenditure as so many indulge? 1t was onl,
one night last week that IL young merchant ir
Boston threw upon the stage, at the feet of al
actress, valuable gold piece and when com
panion who was with him coaxed him out. and
persuaded him to entrust his money to hls care
it was found that his wallet contained the sun
OF sirteen thousand dollars That young mer
chant is now u bankrupt.
This is only one instance among mlny. And
this is the way tho money goes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

Howl" calculated Skinner, not exactly
comprehending Rand S meaning. "What could
be easier than to hang him, as we eventually
shall his Scout; -
That aint what mean, Skinner You
couldn't bring nothin' agin him strong enough
for hangin'"
Couldn't? Men haze been hung without a
trial since this war commenced said Skinner
in meaning tone.
$50 they have, but that was when you WASH t
at the head of the matter. Does Tryon tell
you to do this?"
Yes" said Skinner quickly.
" You are sure of this 2" continued Rand,
looking Skinner steadily in the eye.
81 am" replied the Tory firmly.
"And Joel Palmer haint nothing to dew
with it9
SINNERS face paled for a moment, and then
flushed to the very temples.
Curses on you, Rand !" he exclaimed al
length. Why do you persist in prying into
business which does not concern you?"
':Oh well, then, if it don't concern me, dc
the work yourself" and he arose from the tree
upon which they were sitting, and began tc
move away.
Stay exclaimed Skinner.
"If you're afraid tew trust me with your
secrets, jest keep EN-" said Rand as he con.
tinued his walk
"Come back, then, and you shall know
ALL"
Rand returned once more, and seated him
self by SINNERS side.
Though it's nothing that"
"Well,' said Rand, as his companion hest
tated
" lie tell the TRUTH continued Skinner will
evident reluctance, "Tryon has nothing to d
with this business
81 knew that from the beginning. If yo
thought me fool enough to believe he d hang
man for nothing, your nightly mistakened
| seed Joel Palmer at the bottom of the hui
of this? ?"
Yes," replied Skinner, between his teeth.
That's all | wanted to know
But you must keep this affair secret
Rand. We'd lose the money if he knew T.
told living soul that he was concerned in it.
sha'n't make any promises. Maybe
will, and maybe | wont tell ont-depends o
how take notion. When you want me t
dew anything agin, jest come out fair, and nc
lie about it,
lie arose and turned towards the Scout
while the Tory Captain sought his own ten
with muttered curse upon the man he bot
hated and feared.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

ANOLD 'Un.-YesterIay We saw, in this CITY
Il Roman silver coin, weighing about as much
as two of our ton cent pieces will weigh, and of
the dlamerar of the II IL cent piece. 1t was
coined as early as A. d. 80 and its execu.
ton is not inferior to many of the silver coins
of this era. On one side it bears the inscription
Tiborlus lmporator," around raised bust Of
the Emperor Tiberus, on the throne when i,
Was coined; very marked and distinct coun.
tenance, indeed On the other side. it bears a
raised figure of female (seated) resting one
hand on lance standing on the ground, and
bearing branch in the other hand It was
sent to friend in Washington by Buckingham
Smith, Esq, the Secretary of the Legation Of
the United States in Madrid, who is himself +,
distinguished numismatologist and Iitrrary an.
tiquaran. Washington Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

PROFESSIONAL ANEcDorE.-In a neighborng
city young member of the bar thought he
would adopt motto for himself and, after
much reflection, wrote. in large letters and
pasted up against the wall the following :
4" Sum cuque," which may be translated,
g Let every man have his own" A country
CLINT coming in, expressed himself much graf
fled with the maxim, but added, " You don't
spell it right. =" Indeed then how ought it
be spelt p The visitor replied, "Sueem
quick