davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-19
Chancery Court.

The Chancery Court for the Middle Division Of Ten
nessee opens Nashville on the first Mondays in May
and November; at Franklin on first Mondays in April
and October; at Pulaski first Monday in March and
September; at Columbia, third Mondays in March and
September; at Springfield, first Mondays in June and
December; at GAINESVILLE, third Mondays IN April and
October; Dover, Thursday after second Monday in
April and October; and at LHwisburg, on Wednesday
after the third Monday in February and August.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-19

A ppiss.-s2 ssls Applss Iuss received ana or
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
THE GOVERNMENT or CJB-4.

A private letter from Madrid, dated Tie 18th ult,
gives an interesting revelation relating 20 the manner IN
which the Island u Cuba II governed. II says 1
b The interest excited by the question put BY the
Deputy Maxo about tho hother Of the Nun Patrocino
has thrown into the shade another incident which
red in the senate and which merits attention M Vas
qucz Cueio demanded that the budgstcf the island Of
Cuba should be presented and cxansd by tho senate
Hitherto the minister for foreign afais, who charged
with the government OF the spanish has gov
ened without any control The ssnatos wished that this
absolute authority Of the mniser should be pat end
to- With respect to he made some disclosures relative
70 the government Of the Island 6f Cuba, which IL the
richest Of the Spanish colonies NJ Vasquez Qucipo sad
that after having increased the expenses in the pesus
40 per cent during the last four years, in odar to pro
vide for the deficiency caussd bysn changee which
frequent in the island Of Quba wherc everything is
quiet, $54, 900 900 had been borrowed from the budget
since Gcncral Concha had cofnanded there. In 1858
and 1884 Il sssel Zoo O0e IN lS67 and 1855 II II
SIS, ,0o0, 900 ; and when the island OF Cuba r. 10
longer menaced, m 1t was in 1899 BY tnc NIL
busters and with that increase, security In tho In
terror is more In danger now that an enormous
sum is expended for the police. AT Havana aore the
police Of be town costs he said, more than 600
reals whilst under GencFsi 1acon's mot
moro than 24O O00 reals were expended The ether ex
penses have increased In similar proportion but the
most serious denounced by the senator wa hAt tho
government exercised am0st Independently of the
mother country by the general q the i.aud
employed act much like those Of the iaoeer country
They affect the forms and adopt the style of the ousens
government. The, signature alone differs the
Queens IN Spain In Cuba It is the governorgencrnrs
In point Of ct species Of royalty sstAbhed In Cuha
more absolute than that in the mother couny where st
least the Chambers exist and, with the increase In the
number Of its servants the has become worse
The duties levied In the year 1897 WERE on an avesg
Sl2 the ton they amount now but 10 %. 10 this ex-
posrc of the administration of the island Of Cuba which
pro, es the Inconvenience Of absolute irresponsible ID
instrsion the President Of the Council briay sepaied
tell klxo 1srxIr~ -
that would be dangerous to call in question the cpa
city OF the which h equivalent 10 cay
ing that he is niabie and that consequently he the
President Of the Council of opinion that the Cuban
should not he discussed The island OF Cuba has
no right TO murmu for the Is pursued with
respect 10 Spain.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29

Correspondence Of the Y. Journal u cotnfdsrcH
PAnn April 8 The reign Of the burnoaE h 'fAAt ap-
proachipg to It's close IL ~ now replaced ~casQ&M
garment which fits the figure. tnmmed with haze or
fringe by small embroidered shawl, likewise deco
rated with lace There asr msny wadded pellsses
they made Of = very rich silk and syrsandsd
guipure An India cashmere thc-fa -favotitc wrapping
for early sprn0.oes "a sfRsDme ~ tQnsN4is sAB "a
Our most fashionable dress ,naker. NaAmk Nsspx, 40.
Rae dc Mas produces the skirts of carriage visiting
robes what IL here styled the cIc de vis fichiy
ented Last year. the trimmings wore slsacst simsari
ably placed aulles, banss Of velvet payensnc
ric arranged perpcndcuarly now, they are more re-
auently placed around the skIrta Decosa&toW U the
same color as the dress are IN the best taste Sosmes
plain skirts worn, but they then mada full
and in exceedingly rich materials Oncvery deep uoe,
profuscly trmmed with ruchss or bants Of ysivet is
also in favor Sometimes this fors the lower skirt oyer
which there Is a shorter The bodies Of these dresses
Madame Fauvct usually fashions with bas4ucs An at
tempt has been made TO restore very narrow hesQnc but
they not elegant and therefore the longer basues are
still won Many pointed bodies without iappets arc worn
particularly for dress OCCASIONS; sometimes therc are nix
points others have before another behind and
one under each arm very handsome ncgligee dress
composed of dirk silver grey shot with white has six
onncss. with simple hem two inchcs In width The
corsage basg and the sleeves e osea4aarcs; thcro
two the body on the front seams arg large
fiat buttons covered with the sk ~ fobc and on
the left side of the basque wide ecy 0ver this
robe may be worn Mantcon msntelct Of black tacas
high and open iii 'front.' trimmed With several of
lace surmountedby ribbon plated lace Checked and
Scotch plaid tetas will bc much In vogue this spring.
and will generally bc made with double skirts, There
styles Of silks with small brochce lowcfs Also
brown, yuirt and dark green tasaas in now dcrgps.
Green is decidedly favorte color just For evening
toilette beautiful costumes are composed Of white tulle,
with three ouees surmounted by rnchcs o blue tafe
tas pined these covered by tonnces Of lace and
ques formed of white and fuchsias The corsagc
is trimmed to match the skirt. -
We have many striking novelties for bonnets- the
hord dsvyovt ff yrn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29

Mr. WRIGHT then asked that the report bc now
made to Che HOUSE puhlishcd, and made the special
order for somc future day - -
Mr.. SEWARD, OF Georgia, objected. He wanted to
make report from the COMMITTEES Navsl Affairs
The SPEAKER stated that the gentleman had the
right to object eft ~ frt - -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1858.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
NEW GRANADA

The from Bosota, via Aspinwa is that the Cass
Herrn treaty will be- confirmed by tho New Granadan
Congress The Panama railroad bavc news nlso to that
effect The Gazct Official of Bogota publishes the
vcntion in full Under the treaty New Granada sets
apart half of the it ought to receive from the Pana
ma railroad account of the inter oceanic mails All
is to he settled within nine months The United States
government has leave to buy one hundred acres of
land in the bay of Panama for landing places wharves
&C., &c., IL 8sa7A aIea5sssaaas.siH aatss VA bsd
IT is reported that Sehor Jose Marcelino Irtado as
been nominated Ivy the government at Bogota as IN
tcndeae for the State of Panama The Office is one,
although we have some time since published tho law
speeding it.
The Panama Star is also informed that part Of the gar
rison at Bogot and the entire garrison ut Carhagena
have been ordered to Panama. and may be expected in
all probability by the next British steamer.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29

American uevrhants to no LlaN~ tn k4txsLuee tbeir
goods AZ the same ss those which native nGshsus's
paw. seit ~ sY'-'1 s'' -
The United States bs allowed TO place roos oa the
transit whoa II he United Srtes) shHn decp itnecss
ssry for the security Of the same, - I 4
The sp canal sallroad 10 be considered Uncr Aher
ican protcction. ses4 znGN aaslS al Maa l4s69 !,
Colonizc who buy Land and settle in the eouaty esd
take allegiance to the same to be protected ny the U-
ted Htatas IN Nicaragua fns b do eo ~ Ts ~ lFsa
The United States to be allowed 10 djnembNk foaeeS
&C. for the maintenance Of naval station.
An Americans taking the oath Of allegiance to become
instantly c3&eass ffg N1-f9 bEN ,fa&$4Ate kstsi.aN
The Unitcd States To protect thc transt the Statet
against all foreign invasion, and to maintain internal
quetude. A9tA9 N~sses
American citisans naturaiized 0therwsc to have AL
civil rights in quality with native Nsangusns.r :
There are many other provisions of interesting char
actcr but as ] have but moment to write, cannot
cI,unaoratc them all.s ~ 6gea2spiv aa9e Hsl AAAss
y usAsasrean cagls has taken along sweep the
Coriflcas and every true American will feel thrill Of
Joy a. thiA conaninmati0n
Vanderbilt prospects nearly fallen To the ground
The day Of the ratification of the treaty the assembly
granted an extension Of time TO November 10 the White
Stebbns Company. @ ee #e% eA 49, z
Lamar has had open with his secretary and dis
charged him. - - Il a., y .s.el4s /
The government Of Nicaragua, which has no minister
at any foreign court that Of the United States has
lately taken upon itself to send an ambassador % the
IVY N''s .prs rs 81. ahsffW A5 i.fssiatf 1slF ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
CHILL

Considerable excitement existed in the republic Of Chill
regarding the coming elections the conservative and lib
cra parties having joined their influence to oppose the
government candidates.
The opposition has organized club in Valparaiso which
meets twice week In the thcatrcdc la Tdors and has
rendered itself remarkable account OF the number of
per sons who attended the meetings and who generally
amount to four five thousand persons and also the
perfect order which has rcigncd amongst them, sim
gle incident occurring 10 gainy the most prudent donoc
racy and this Notwithstanding that the several orators
discuss in perfect liberty the persons things and prin
dplcs of the opposite band not observing the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29

yE.iN7l Af4 rft ftF H SALVADOR- NJ ,sta ft0ttl@A
M The President of San Salvador, Don Miguel SANTA
del Castillo had been naugusatcd in the usual forms
The message of Don Ignaco Gomez was read before the
Chambers the 9th january He sets forth the diff
cltes tho goyenment has encountcrcd the aid IL has
lent to Costa Rcs for the expulsion OF Walker from Mic
aag, and denounces the llibser attempt of foreign
voice exercise dominion Spanish America. A
larger portion Of the message " then devoted TO the inter
nal condition Of Salvador. The minister boasts Of her
mines, her products coffee sugar, cotton, the
grans tobacco, numerous gums q,sinHe. and medical
plapts all the cereals and fruits of Europe and of the
tropics, NC, &c 'We possess all the climates Of the
world from the ardent heat Of the tropics TO the cooling
brecz Of the mountains and the greatest variety of
imal life iourshes we'll In ALL" What temptation for
fllibusterism In all its foreign relations Salvador has
been doing very we'll. The treaty with Chilli Is boastcd
Of facilitating the reunion Of the Spanish American
States and grand Spanish American Congress, Like
friendly treaties have been made with Peru. Tho
Central American States pretty good terms with
each other Salvador continues her mediation between
Costa Rca and Nicaragua disputing about the Transit
Company ~ H a9ffa n Gai 2g4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-29
OREGON.
'cALlFoRNTl


The Salem wing OF the democratic party held their
State convention at salem the l6th and nominated
the following ticket For congressman Lafayette Grover
of Marion for governor John Whiteaker Of Lane for
secretary of State Lcen Health of Polk for treasurer
of State Jesse d. Boom, of Marion for State printer
Asbcl Bush, of Marion for Judges of supreme court NJ
p Deadly r. Il. Stratton, r.. r Boise and A. Il. Wait.
The convention unanimously adopted resolution
tanning the administration of james Buchanan" " The
antSaem democrats to hold their State convention
ON the LIST inst in Eugene City, The republican State
convention were to meet at Salem the I'd inst.
'a "a hssts n tAe NICARAGUA ~
sA l Correspondence afe
GRANADA March 30th The Cass- Yrixari treaty was
ratified contrary to II expectation Saturday, the
2Sh Instant Several OF the members opposed to
absent and the opportunity embraced to have it
through. ia titN va r s aastF saalFfft af
The members from Leon went for IL in body but the
Grenadines generally opposed It, The vote stood ten to
FIVE. IL was opposed by DR. Falla, Pedro Chamorro
jose Antonio Mejia, Pedro Prado, and Francisco Jne
nes The treaty " very popular in Leon, but In Gran
ada Massya and Rivas, the jsms indignant at It's
passage M .ista7vs .fta tI1sfNnfH 70 i1 sN0s
have read the document embracing about thirty ar
ticles, and these arc the chief features
The United States arc empowered to open and keen
open, the transit " ssN ~
San Juan del Norte and San Juan del Sud TO be free
ports Americans to be allowed to live In the country
marry and hold real estate without taking the oath OF
allegiance TO the State Of Nicaragua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
ARITHNIETICS.

Adams (Daniel) Arithmetic.
Adams +. A. FIrst ArIthuselie,
tOihurn's Arithmetic,
Davies school Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic,
tireealeafis School Arithmetic,
Greenleaf's Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Art ms-tic.
RAYS Second AIiIhmatir,
Rays Third Arithm-tic,
Rays Higher Arithmetic,
Oddur,l's JasCEilu Aieuial Arithmetic.
StOldaF Is Amer Intellectual Alithmefic.
Studdarl' S Pr1ri zeal Arithmetic,
Staddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Arlthmetis,
ThOmpSOu's Pracii sl Arithmetic,
Thompson, Higher Arithmetic,
TT icy'S Elementary Arithmetic,
Iracy's Commercial Arithmstic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

DISTRICT CoURT-Nov 6.-Ashcraft and Cones
vs.. Thomas H. Hay and Sias Merchant Suit to
enforce payment of two promissOry notes, each
for 1873, drawn in 1854 by Merchant, against
whom the suit is virtually brought, the other de-
fendant being merely an indorser. The case was
given 10 the jury at half past nine but no verdict
had been returned at half past FIVE, when the
Court adjourned. Judge Ranney conducted the
argument for plaintiffs. Kelly and Ingersoll for
dafaudapf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar,
BullOnS' Practical AID Analytical Grammar,
Browns First Lines OF English Grammar
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
CoyelPs Disest Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar,
ClaTk's English Grammar,
Fowler English Grammar,
fOwler's Grammar, Abridged,
GTeene's Int Oduc' ion TO English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Gresne's Elements OF English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis.
PinneO's PumIry Grammar,
PinneO's Analytical Grammar
Pianeo's Eng ish Teacher.
Smiths Eng isi Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Well2' Grammar,
Weldis Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
MORNING LEADER.
THE FIRST SETTLEMENT OF ROGKPORF,
UpIO 1921
BY HENRY ALGER.

EDITOR OF THE LEADER ;-Agreeably to your
request, l have written brief sketch of the
first settlement of ROckPOrt. No doubt there
arc some errors in my statement, but it is the
best am able to give you. Ifyou should think
it worthy of place in your paper, you are at
liberty to publish it; and if the officers and
members of the Cuyahoga County Historical
Society can make any use of it. or any part of
it, they are welcome to as much or as little as
they may choose to adopt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
BIOGRAPHIES.

COrnelrs First Steps IN Geography,
COrnells Primary Geography,
COueiPs intermedIa'e GeOgraphV,
COnioli'S High School GeCgi Apply,
Cotton 4 Fifch's introductory Geography,
Cotton \ Fitchis Nod m School GeographvI
Eiteh's Physical Geography,
Longs Classical Atlgs,
AIitchell,s Primary Geography.
Mitchelrs Intermediate Geography,
Mltchell's Geography and Atlas,
MitchelPs Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Ge graphy,
MOntsith's FiIsi B,Ok IN Geography,
AOnteith's Intro uctIon 20 Geography,
bIOn.eith's Manual Of Geography,
Mjnteith's New Manual,
MOrse's Geography,
MltchelPs Outline Maps,
OlGsy's Biography and Atlas,
PehOnis Outline Maps.
Peter Parley 5 Geography,
Smiths FirSt Geography,
Smiths QuartO Geography.
DOmervIlle's Physical Ge0graplT.
Whites Class Book Of Geography
Warren's inInOn School Geceraphv,
Warreh's PHYSICAL Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

RURAL REGIsTER.-The Illustrated Annual Re-
gister of Rural Affairs for 1852 has been received
by Hawks. This is the fifth number, and is nOways
behind its former predecessors 1t contains large
amount of just such information about fruits, bull
dings, draining, crops, &c, as every farmer and
gardener needs. 1t is 'multum in parvo" ofru-
raj things
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

SENECA STREET BRIDeE.-This bridge is now
closed for travel other than pedestrians for the
purpose of making some necessary repairs. A
new bridge is needed here, and especially IS one
needed to take the place of the one South OF this
near the furnace. This last is most lamentably
out of repair, and will make material for an Item
ere long, if it is not replaced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

FOREST GRovE,-The match on Saturday be-
"Hardwork7 and "Gipsey" attracted a good deal
Of attention. The rains had rendered the track
heavy, but the result shows pretty good trot-
ting HardwOrk won the purse of $500 coming
in ahead the three first heats Time 3O4, 800, 25s
On Wednesday next pacing match for $500,
will come of between Frank Leslie" and Buck
eve"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
CHAPTER IL

In 1915, Joseph Larwill came from Wooster
to RockPoTt, and bought the 3" Mill Lot" He
also bought the land on the west side of the
river, and in the fall of the year Qsl5,) he laid
out city on the west side, and an auction
was held for the sale of city lots Buyers were
on hand from all quarters; lots sold high, and
a splendid city was in prospect. The city was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
CLASSICAL.

Andrews Sloddard's Latin Grammar
Andrews Stoddards Laiin Grammar, new edith,
Andrews LAiin Reader
Andrew Cicero,
Andrews' Cesar,
Andrews ir.t 10 K IN Latin
Andrews La IN Lessons
Andrews Lain Lexicon,
Anthon's Latin Dictionary.
AinswOrth's Lam Dictionary,
Anthems Cesar,
AnthOns Clceru.
AnthOH's SallgSs
AnthOn's Horace
AnthOn's Homer,
Anthems Virgil
AnthOn's Anabasis.
Anthons Greek kesder
Anthems XeuOphuu
AnthOns Javenal,
Arnold's tirs aha Second Latin Book,
Arhold's Latin Pruse congestion,
ArnOld's First Laiia Book
ArnOl1's Cornelius Nepos,
AruOld's First Geek BOOK
Arnold S Greek Prose Composition,
Buffers Saliust
Baire's Xenirh1n,
Bul Ions Ia la Grammar.
bulllon i.atin Reader
Bullions Greek Grammar.
Bullions Greek Reader,
BuilfOns Cesar.
COoper's NIrsiI
Crosby S GreeF Lessons
Crosby Greek GRAMMAR
Johnson's Herod0tuE
JIhnsOn'S Cicero,
keuhners LrtIn Grammar,
Lincon's LIvy.
llidle \ SCOTS Gnesr LexIcaa
aicSilntock x Crooks First Lain Book,
McClinf-ck & Crooks First Greek Book.
Owens AsnOphOn's Anahasis
Owens XenOph rs CyclOpaia
Robbins NennphOn,
S0phOcle's Geek Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

DoUGLAs DEMoNsTRATIoN.-The demonstra-
ton which was appointed for last Saturday eve
ming, was postponed, on account of the Little
Giant" being expected in town ere long. When he
arrives we will "make note ofit''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

HORSE BREEDERS Observation-Disclosures will
be meeting of this Association together with all
interested in the improvement of horses at the An
gier House this evening Important business will
be transacted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

CHESS CLuB.-A meeting of those desirors of
forming Chess Club, is requested at the WeddeIl
House this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
PHILOSOPHY And CHEMISTRY

COmsOcs' ; Philosophy,
BOwman's Chemistry,
Gray's Chemistry,
Graham's CnemiStry
Olmstei's School PhilC soBhv
OlmSted's College PhilOsophy
ParkeT's Philosophy
PUrter's Chemistry,
StOckhardt's Chemi try
Slllimans Chemistry,
Smellie's Philosophy
Sprague's PhiloSophg,
Wayiand's Intell ctusl PHILOSOPHY
Mayland's Aiorai Philosophy
Wells Philosophy,
Wei's' Chemistry
HOumans CaSs-BO0k Of Chemistry
NOumanis Atlas Of CheniSfrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

AcKNowLEDGNEST.-The Ladies of ST. Paul's
Church would gratefully acknowledge the kindness
OF their friends, by means of which their Festival
OF Thursday evening was so entirely successful.
They would present their especial thanks to the
Publishers aud Editors of the daily papers for their
gratuitous advertising and their kind notices; TO
Messrs. Sanford and Hayward for tickets printed
without charge to Messrs. T. B. Lippincott & Co.
publishers, of Philadelphia, for valuable contIi
button of books; to Professor Bird and the musi-
cal talent under his direction; to Mr.. Ossian E.
Dodge for the use of an excellent Piano to Mr.
Stacy for his personal attention in connection with
the use Of the hail. and TO all others who, by their
contribution of labor, of material and Of money,
showed their generous interest in the objects ofthe
Ladies'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

bath School Concert will be held this evening at
O'Clock, in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

Now being extensively introduced. and kept in large
quantities.
COTnel.'s CscoeraBhres
COvIli's Di eSt OF G-iumar
Hlhard's Eeaders,
McGuiiey's New Rsadsrs
Mon eth GeOgraphies
McNaliey s Geography
Pe,tOn's Outlne MaDs.
Pdyson Eua0u'S Writing Books
W rren's Common School (SographV
Warren's Physical GsOgrsphy
Wells Chemistry,
Wells PhiIOSODhv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Adleris large German Dictionary,
Adlrr'S small German Dictionary
AdleI's Progressive German Reader
Charles XII.
Easqueile's French Grammar
G1nd's Grammar-Germans to learn Ensliah,
Meadows French Dictionary
Noel \ Chapsa 5 French Grammar.
OllendOr1's German Grammar,
OllendOrff's French-by Jewett.
Ollendorfi's Freach-by Value
PeisSners German Grammar,
Piuney 5 French Grammar
Pinney's FTeBch Reader,
RObertsOnlan SySti N with French.
Ielenlagne, with Notes,
Woodbury's German Grammar
WOodburS's Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
COAL---COAL.
Gnarapers.

ENG r AvING AND LITHOGRAPHING
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
tEeet Cleve and. 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08

n The following amount of Stock was for
warded over the c. & E. R. R. in week ending
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

B0yd's Rhetoric,
Cutters First Physiology,
Cutters PhyiiO Osy and = natOmy,
Crittenden's BO0K Keeep ng.
Grsy's How Plants Grow.
Gray's Lessons in BOiaav,
Gray's Manual uf Botany,
HItchcOck'S Geology,
! yelIs Manual OF Geography,
Lyelps Principles Of Geology,
Mat tilson'S AstrO- Omy,
Mayhew's Book Keeping,
Pays & Dunton's VII ing BOoks.
Quaekenbos' English COmpOsitiOn,
81. Johns Geology.
School Speakers-l4 kinds.
Watts on the Mind,
WTight's OTthography.
WOODS First Botany.
Woods Class Book Botany,
MhAieley's Rhetoric,
WhaleleJ's Loglc.