davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02
HILLSDALE EXCHANGE.
y, ~ n rrnr-, nDDnlTrLs THE II

BY W. o. HOES, OPPOSITE TIE PASSENGER HOUSE
connected with a plank walk and fIee Omnibus, TO
which guests invited good Livery and Convey
ances part of the Country reasonable terms
Cash paid for Coprse Gram and Provisions. Having
rebuilt and and replenish0d, present our patrons
aud friends with this Card hoping We may bettor mset
the reception OF our guests and increase our bus
mess by close attention Returning our thanks Tor
past PATRONAGE we invite encouragement for the In
turc. HillsdaIe. Oct, 13, 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02

DY SdATTUCK & BRO, CORNER MAIN AND HACON
Streets, opposite Court House Square, lisdale neh
The subscribers having purchased this House. and new
ly fitted and furnished IT for comfort and convenience
OF the public, would solicit ihcir pa ronage.
a. n suArruyK roctlJ57l l.. n. sHATTrcK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02
The RrouIAroRs.-Tho Lafayctl

The RrouIAroRs.-Tho Lafayetli
Qnd.) Courier of Wednesday has late
and reliable accounts from Noble Cos
Ind, from Mr.. RIcHNosD, a proninent
citizen Of Noble county. and Q thsmBer Of
the the EsDIs.. Eksn's ,o on ss ,s, FsS
afternoon, with four Of tho bogns coin
manufactures III charge, Ss:s,c on bis wa; ", ~
dianapolis. The Regulators ut tho prod 3
ent time have no less than scvcniy-siI
persons in the County. ..Jails Of Noble, Stcu,,
BET and Lagrange Counties! and are ms
king arrests daily. They have recovered
stolen PROPERTY to the value Of over el0,-
600 broken up two mints for coming bogus
halves, quarters, dimes and twenty ldoIlar
gold pcices. Also, one Bank, With press,
plates, and everything complete, for issuing
counterseits notcs. Five different plata %
Ecastcrn banks we're found, and about
$4,000 in we'll executed notst. gaou;,sol
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02
PRATT 4 DIBELL,s

X Il A l. E s L A L E A G E Q NY,
HILLSDALE, MICH.
IMPROVED Farms and Wild Lands; Village Lots and
i Dwellings bought and sold. No charge except ad-
vertsilg unless sale made. Houses and Farms rented
faxes paid, titles examined. Money invested bond
and mortgage and at 10 per cent collec
ted withoutcharge Insuring and conveyancing done.
Mr.. p. is Notary Public PRATT n DIBELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02

The sexton Of the North Church al ss:
lew, xess, after ringing the D =. %. bell,
hss revived the cld custom Of toliing ~
number Of strokes TO indicate the day q
tne montn. ..last, 2. le.inil .Arr an.i.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02
The above balance is made up Of the
following items.
sl4s,ool %

tTbese items are charged up on the the
lst Of the ensuing month and are closed
by warrants.
A letter from the State Treasurer (mark-
cd exhibit C) is herewith submitted de-
scribing the securities held for the amount
deposited in the Peninsula Bank, and it is
believed they are ample, and will, beyond
doubt, secure the State against ultimate
loss.
Great care and sagacity must have been
exercised on the part of tho Treasurer in
loaning the surplus revenue to the extent
Of realizing moro than $50, 900 Of interest
within three years, without loss Of any
proportion of the principal, and with no
inconvenience to the State beyond the
temporary suspension of about A2a 600.
The available cash balance IN the Treas
uo,y wao reduced on the 26th inst, to
$36,S0S 90. This reduction SO far below
the balances of former years, has been oc
casioncd partly by falling off In the re-
ccipts, in consequence. Of defects in tho
general tax laws, but principally by tho
general arrangement in the monetary af-
fairs Of the country, and by the large pay
ments made during the past two years up
on the State indebtedness, and to the sew
eral Trust Funds amounting for the year
1855 to $2e4,s49 OS
And for the year 1857 to s37,3s3 81
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02
Making a total of
S4,365 334 "a

Making total of S4,365 334 "a
Of actual Liabilities incurred tho value
paid out by the State authorities, in pur.
suance Of the policy marked out and per-
sisted in by those who are now actually
clamorous to be again entrusted with the
desinies and finances Of the common
wealth.
The schedule of available property, pre-
sented as the product Of this enormous
expenditure, was:
The The MMishigan Mish,g Central sold t0,
Making total of s2,5OO 900
Of available resources applicable to the
payment of the liabilities of the State,
which sum deducted from the gross expen-
diture above stated, leaves 81 ,680,334 "a,
actually sunk during tho first eight years
of the existence Of the State government,
to which should be added interests from
the first of January, ls4a, to the date Of
the sale, Of the railroads in the year ls.
46, which would make tho total loss of
the State aboat $2,000,000 in ten years,
or 100000 per annum.
The committee regret that time will not
permit them TO enter upon more minute
history ofthe financial operations Of the
government during the period thus briefly
passed over, as such history would be full
of instruction and warning for the future,
and would afford a Key to the anxiety
manifested by many for annother exhibi.
ton Of their skill in managing the none
tary affairs Of the State.
By the steady accumulation of in
terest, the aggregate liabilities
oftbe State had risen, on the lst
Of January, 1s4s, to the sum
of $4,000, ,7es 81
Notwithstanding the largo sums
which had been cancelled by the
amounts received from the sale
OF tho railroads, and total ro-
sources Of the State applicable
to the payment Of this debt,
with the exception Of the spe.
cifc and direct taxes were esti-
mated at sol ,sss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02

Making total Of $802,2S 81
Prudence would at all times dictate that
tho funds of the State, as fast as received
in the Treasury, should be applied to the
payment of its liabilities, and the balance
in the Treasury kept at as low point as
the convenience of the State will permit,
thereby inducing economy in expenditures,
and throwing upon each year the burthens
which properly belong thereto.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
LEWIS PORTER,
DEXTER NUSSEY,
SIDNEY T. SMITH,
E.J. HOUSE,
Commitiss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-02
tai amount Of balances for 7 years

Boins annual average Of ls3, 873 70.
For the three years Of tho proeont "d
mihistration the annual balances have been
as follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
Congressional.
W.su1xcroN Ian

w AsHINGToN, Jan. IS.
SESApE-Mr. Seward presented tho
petition Of 90 citizens Of Phelps, N. Y,
praying that some measures be adopted
for peaceful and gradual extinction of sla
very, by taking compensation out # the
public treasury. Laid on the table.
Mr. Harlan introduced bill making a
grant Of land to Iowa to alternate sect
ions, to aid in constructing Railroad in
that State.
On motion Mr.. Chandler, q resolution
was adopted, requesting, tho Secretary of
War to forward report to the Senate
with statements showing tho number Of
troops stationed in Kansas for each quar-
ter from lst Of Jan. 1855, to the present
time.
A hill was passed. authorizing certain
officers and men who were engaged in the
search for Sir John Franklin, to receive
the medals presented them by the British
Governments.
The special order on the affair Of Kan
sas, was taken up.
Mr. Hale did not think this discussion
ill.timcd or premature. The distinguish
ed Senator from ILL.,, had spoken, an his
speech fully met tho public expectation
He argued with Mr.. Douglass in opposi-
tion 20 tho Lccompton constitution, but
it was incontravcntion to the principle and
policy Of the Nebraska bill. He opposed
Il for just tho opposite reason, viz: because
he considered it in exact conformity with
that act. he regarded it rs part Of the
original programme, and as the carry
ing il out in letter and spirit. He was in
clined TO think that in the controversy b.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
Teachers Report.

To tie Board Of Control Of Tie House Of
Correction:
GENTLEMEN: respectfully submit tho
following Report in reference to the School
Department.
At the time of my entering upon the
duties Of Teacher, April lst, 1857, there
were seventeen scholars in the School.
Under tho instruction of Mr.. George d.
Lathrop, tho former teacher, they had
made commendable progress in their stud
les, which then consisted of reading, spell
ling, writing aal arithmetic. Since that
time | have introduced intermediate and
modern Geography and English Gram
mar.
The time for the boys school is from
TO 0 o'clock in the morning, and from TO
8 in the evening.
The time for the girls schoo! is from 0
to ii o'clock in the morning. Owing to
the small number of girls, tho Matron has
usually allowed them sufficient time to
learn their lessons, and have heard their
rccitations in the room appropriated for
their use.
IhcV diINal HcIcJ tue IulIiuIco uo
not usaully apply themselves to their books
very stuuiously, but after having been un-
der the kind influences that are brought
to bear upon them in the Institution, they
become very diligcnt, and, in a majority
of cases, manifest an ardent desire TO OBJ
tain good education.
The natural abilities of the in mates are,
in majority Of cases, fully equal to those
Of chill ren of their own age, in common
schools; but owing to extreme neglect,
their requirements arc limited.
1t will be seen by reference TO the sta
tistics Of the school, that the course Of in
struction is very much the same as that
prrsucd by students in district schools, with
this exception: that moro direct reference
is had to the cultivation Of their moral
sentiments.
The following table exhibits tho intel
lectual attainments Of the inmates:
Whole number received into the school
since its commencement, 54
Number discharged, IL
Died, l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

Number born in Michigan, Is; in New
York, IL; in Canada, O.; Indiana, 4;
Pennsylvania, s.; England, 2; Ireland, 2 /;
Connecticut, Tennessee, Ohio, Illinois,
each /; unknown, A.
Their parentagc was as follows: Ameri-
can, 25; Irish, II; Colorcd, 8; English,
8; French, 2; Canadian and German,
each !.
Had lost their mothers o
fathers 8
lost both parents 70
And the parents of 8 had separated.
The age Of the inmates, ut the time Of
their reception, was as follows:
was 9 years old; were 10; were
IL; were IL; 9 were ID; IL were IA; /;
9 were Is; Q were 10; were IL; were
18.
Of the whole number, so were senten-
ccd for larceny, for vragrancy, and 2 for
prostitution.
Committed their offences for which they
were sentenced, when living with their
parents, 80; when living away from home,
"a.
The time for which they were setenced
was rs follows: Ono was sentenced for 90
days; six for 90 days; two for months
four for l year; three for 2 years; three
for three years; ono for three years and 8
months; ono for years; two for years
two for 6 years; one for Z years; twenty
eight until 2l years Of age.
Three boys, who had served ninety
days sentence in the House of Correction,
have been since re-commtted until they
shall be 81 years of age.
Of tho whole number Of inmates, seven
had never been in Jail; twenty -one had
been in Jail once; ten had be IN in Jail
twice; six had been in Jail three times I;
one had been in Jail four times; seven had
been in Jail five times; ono had been in
Jail six times; one had been in jail nine
times.
Ono of tho boys had served two years
in the State Prison, and another had serv-
ed ono year in the House of Refuge in
New York City.
The number of boys who have been in-
toxicated, l3; number who have intempcr-
ate fathers, IL; who have Incorporate
mothers, 4.
Of the 81 inmates, three are girls, one
Of them l6 years of age, and the other
two l years old. They are all from De-
troit; two having been sent for prostitution,
and one for larceny. The parents of one
girl had separated; the father and mother
of tho second were grossly intemperatc,
and tho third was an orphan.
The amounts received at the door, from
visitors, from the opening Of the Institu-
ton TO Nov. Is, 1857, has been $50 S5,
of which sum $25 ii have been expended
for the purchase of books and papers for
tho use of the inmates, and tho balance
on hnnd is $li II.
During the year past, part of the
boys have been employed on contract in
the manufacture of boots and shoes, aud
for their labor the compensation has been
paid Of l2t cents for each days work Of
seven hours, and eleven cents for each day
of six hours. The amount received of
contractors for the labor Of tho boys, has
hcen $4S0 O5. The remainder of the
boys have been employed in grading the
yard, in preparing fuel, and in the domcs-
tic work Of the house.
THEODORE FOSTER,
Superintendent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
Su pctintendent's Report.
To The Board of Control ofMe House Of
Correction for .JuvinHe Offenders.

To The Board of Control ofthe House Of
Correction for Juuinae Offenders.
Tho superintendent respectfully reports,
that tho whole number of offenders re-
ceived into the House Of Correction from
its opening, September 2, 1866, to Nov.
ls, 1857, has been ffty.fo Of whom
were discharged by expira- :ESa
ton of sentence IL
Discharged on reformation 3
do by order Of Court
Died
Number of boys rc committed g
Numl,er remaining in the House Of
Correction, Nov. 18th, 1857, 80
The Counties whence they were icceiv-
ed were rs follows:
Wayne, 22; Jackson, 4; St. Clair, {;
Calhoun, s.; Washtenaw, s.; Cass, 2; Kent,
q; Clinton, 2; Bcrrieu, 2; and ono each
from Oakland, st. Joseph, Ottawa and
Lenawee.
OF the whole number, there were sem
fenced by the Circuit Courts g.
Sentenced by Justices Of the Peace IL
Sentenced by Police Court Of Detroit 10
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

CONDENSED AReuMENr.-A very celeb
ated Scotch divine says: "Thc world we
inhabit must have had an origin; that or
rigin must have been intelligent; that in
telligence must have been ultimate; that
ultimate power must have been Supreme
and that which always was, and is Supreme
we know BY the name Of God"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
$6,l33 10

The last amount af $1,000 ~ appears
in the account current of the Treasurer Of
tho Board. The whole sum will appear
in the Report Of the Auditor General. as
as expanded this year, the warrants not
having been obtained ill after tho act of
appropriation.
The expenses for tho support of the in.
mates, have somewhat exceeded the cx-
peetation of tho Board. This is chiefly
du, to the uncxampled prices Of provisions,
groceries and goods, the past year, and
the extraordinary expenses naturally Incl
dent to the commencement of such an In
sttution. At the beginning Of the year,
the grounds were uncleared and tho bull
ding nearly unfinished. The Board have
cleared most Of tho 80 acres attached to
the Institution, grubbcd about six acres,
opened a street to the buillnga and erect
cd now barn at an expense of $4,000
and new brick shop rs by 60 feet, at
an expense OF $500 90.
During the year, the Board have boon
unable to procure full employment for the
boys, in tho workshop. Their time has
been partly spent in labor upon the grounds
and in preparing fuel. For most Of tho
time during tho last six months, most Of
them have been employed in the shoe
shop, The female inmates have full oc-
cupation in making up their own and the
boys clothing, The Board have not
been so successful in obtaining proper and
steady employment for the boys, there
being so few sorts of mechanical labor sui
table to their youth, and 10 prepare them
for future usefulness. The Board deem it
altogether inexpedient for them to engage
in manufacturing business on their own
account. They are encouraged to hope
that this difficulty will be overcome du-
ring the present year.
We take pleasure in stating that the
Superintendent and other officers merit
our appreciation and the confidence Of the
people of the State, and tho harmony Of
feeling among them is encouraging and
gratifying to the Board.
That the future Of the House Of Cor
rcction may b. useful aud prosperous, is
our most sincere desire, JAS TURNER,
EZRA JONES,
CHAs. w. PENNY.
Board of Control.
LANSING, Jan. !, 1853.
The Treasurer, G. w. Penny, makes
the following reports Of receipts and ex.
pcnses:
To receipts or cash, si2,023 -
To expenditures, 1880 4S
Balaaco on hand seas 20
In the Expenditure are $1,7l0 20 for
provisions; 1888 So for clothing. $40
q for bedding; 1882 27 Cor night watch;
So, 90 ftr salaries Of ofiicon; 1894 ex-
pcnses of Board of Control; improvements
oul r pairs, s2,6s4 so; furniture, sl,sl7
Ga; farm expenses, 1886 09; incidcntals
and sundrios the remainder.
The total cost and expenses Of the Insti-
tuition from the beginning Of Nov. 1s,
1857, wore $4,000 81. OF this amonnt,
the building cost s27, 1885 65: paid Build
ing Commissioner 81, l,l0s SO; Board of
Control Sl,94s 10. The total receipts
into the Treasury of the institution wcrc
S42247 60.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

Iohe Secretary Of he State Of Michigan: !:
In compliance with the requirements Of
Sec. 6 Of aI act entitled Tan act TO estab-
lish House of Correction for Juvenile Of
fenders," approved Feb. 1s, 1855, tho
undersigned Board of Control, make the
following report of receipts, expenditures,
business and proceedings of the House Of
Correction, for tho year ending Nov. ls,
1857.
The report Of the Superintendent here
with attached, gives the general statistics
of the Institution, and that of the Teacher
exhibits the condition of the School. The
Board have ever considered instructions,
literary and moral, as the chief, though not
the. only means to bo employed in the pros
cess OF reformation; consequently they
have felt it their duty to employ skilful
and well informed teacher.
The Treasurcr's account, which is also
herewith annexed, exhibits the amount of
finds received by the Institution during
the year the sources from which they
wcrs derived, and the amount paid out du-
ring the same period, with the purposes
for which they were applied
The Legislature of last winter, (Sec, 8,
Act No. 9l,) appropriated $50 much as
shall be sufficient to pay all outstanding
Indebtedness now existing against said
Board Of Control. by reason of building
and furnishing said House of Correction"
The Indebtedness as finally adjusted,
was as follows:
Amount paid Boyce & COPELAND,
balance of building contract, $4,436 Ss
Amount expended by It. Foster, to
carry on the Institution from Nov.
ls, 1856, to Feb. 10, 1857, 1896 ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

Eg Among tho recent confrmations Of
the Senate, we notice that Of G. j. Fox,
Of Lansing, to the Consulate Of Aspiu-
wall
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

Number re-committed, 3
Total number remaining in school Nov.
18th, 1856, 80
OF the whole number committed, their
attaiHments were ms follows:
Number ignorant of the alphabet,
Number of those who could spell
easy words, 16
Number Of those who could read
easy lessons, "a
Number of those who could read
fuently, 10
Number OF those whe could read
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
q. uEMINGWAY.

JT0MEPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III Having located in Hsdalo, would respectfully in.
vite the citizens Of Hllsdae aud vicinity, who have need
OF medical COUNSEL TO test the virtue OF Homm
pathy Many years experience in Alopathic practice,
and thorough testing for years OF Homeopathy rome-
gies enables him to the public that homeopathy
absolutely efectua In removing disease than any
bher system Of medical practice saving the patient ma
ny potons and what worse their subsequent
b1nefu influence All diseases are treated more
fully by homeopathy than any other system Of practice
and all that asked of ntellig mt public to establish
tue of homeopathic practice and the of
other systems, and compare them. Diseases OF Women
and Children will receive special attention
RETERExcEs.-E. Lovejoy and H. ID. Fhelps, eminent
Homeopaths, Owego, Tioga Co., N ".
once and residence over sam'l wilson's Grocery and
rSfia 2iissSals, ' Ges YGSs IsS iss7. ''o'0n BLOCK
A XEs, AXES, 10 D0Z. sTMMoND's SUPERIOR AXES
"A just received and for sale by BAGDY BRO.
OAULDRoN AND x CAULDR0N KETTLES FOR
~ sale at the HIILsDALE FOUNDRY.
DUMP FIXTURES PROM THE CHAIN TO THE
L spoo!; including fine Tubing for ;sie = by ,,,oxn
TyREsH GROUND 0NONDAGA LAND PLAsTEB
octl357 J.H. PRATT.
DIAPER HANGINGs, A FINE ASSORTMENT At
PRATTs.
RELLs FOR SHEEP AND CATTLE At ,ovn
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS NOW RE
n ceiying and foI sale very lowat PRArrs.
DooTs AND SHOES VERY Low
~ J.H.PRATT.
WR1PPfNd PAPER OF ALL SIZES FOR SALE BY
w MOTT BRO.
r KEEP STEEL CUTTER SHOES, NIso, CAST IRON
Short and Long Bobb Shoes andlron Axles for sale,
w lNTED AS USUAL, LUMBER, GRAIN. PROvIs.
p. HAMMOND.
SALT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
MERCHANT TAILORING

q HOP on NORTH STREET. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS
- received the largest and best assortment Of
Broadcloths, Cassimsres, Vestings, satinets,
Sleeps Gtays. and 0ver-Coatings,
or all kinds grades aud colors which he offers for sale
at the lowest possible prices y0u don't believe IL,
Just call at the Captains Office, and examine for your
selves not to bo deceived by those OrfNi printers
Cloths Sold by the Yard.
Scott's Fall and Winter Fashions fer 1878 just
5eived. lam ready to make up Custam Work in
most superior manner and STYLE .
GR-Cutting for others 20 make up done in the most
approved styles; aud all cutting warranted II properly
made up. roctl35.l G. HATTgN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

SiIATTUCi<,- HOTEL.
BY SdATTUCk n BRO. CORNER MAIN AND BACoN
Streets, opposite Court House Square, lI!sdale Mich
The subscribers having purchased this House. and new
ly fitted fu-n shed il for comfort and convenience
Of the public would solicit ,her pa rouage
a. " suArTu.,K Toctl3571 l.. H.. ATTrCK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

FORMERLY HILLSDALE HOUSE. TUE SURSCRID-
baviu leased these premises for number Of
has thoroughly retired and furnished the House,
king it equal to any Hotel in So1thorn Michigan for
cimfprt and convenience to the travelling rabc This
Hotel Is pleasantly located and in the most central
part OF tho village. l. q. WlLLAED.
IIills,lale, Oct. 10, 5T.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
WILL-DALE ENCHNNGE,

BY W. O. HOE !, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER HOUSE
connected with plank walk and fLec Omnibus, TO
which guests are invited good Livery aud Convey
to any part of the Country reasonable terms
Cash paid for Coprse Gram and Provis ms. Having
rebuilt and and repenishsd, present our patrons
and friends with this Card hOpng may better moet
tho reception of guests and increase our bus
ness by close attention. Returning our thanks for
past PATRONAGE, We invite encouragement for the I'm
I'M T;ilsdale Oct
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26

FaShf0nabIe Urap6ry anu TalIulINR.
ID ALL ROAD STREET, BETWEEN MANNING AND
IL, West Streets. The shsrrher wishes - return is
sincere thanks TO thosa friends who have favored him
With their patronage, at the same time tme TO call
their attention to the and well selected stock OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST'GS, &c.
He has just received from New York City, all Of which
feels anxious 10 sell at the lowest price pattern, or
make into garments may suit the purchaser.
tT Cutting done on his own Invented and Improved
system and warranted to be inferior to none bu supe-
ror to most. N.B.-An Apprentice wanted.
Hillsdale. Oct 18TH, '57. X. ROWE.