davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-01
StElmh0atS.

y Gii T. Fur EBEDERlCkSBJIi IT.,
Is-yx-xz=-@-1z VA-Ihe steamer WA SELDEN " Is
Krwan, captain leaves her wharf foot of South street
every TUESDAY. at i F. NJ. for the above place sion
ping at all of the usna apdinrs roip and rntnrnin,
Leaves Frelercksb ur. every FRIDAY MORNING; at
5 O'Clock for Baltimore Freight OF every dissertation
taken at low rates Blank bills of adng of The form used
board Freiglts to all points except Fred
ercSburg and Baltimore must be pTcpad For freight
passage having excellent stat, room accommodat ip
amply in Baltimore on Board the Boat
Agents in FredcIicks burg
,rszz. non MIN, .,C,T71i,I
z-SII-@ bth II SOUlli
ssz=asrz=sz-=-lz DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, rHI.A
pELPlllA and BALTIMORE, via the
" b 4 J i / v Z, -
70 NORFOLK, WELDON RALEIGH WILMINGTON.
GOMERY, AND NEW ORLEANS
SpPy-G Avn CTrVlgg2 IN-CElFE'N-T
DAILY. lrxcnnt S',nd In, - ! via
BAY LINE & SEA-B0ARH II ROANOKE RAILROAD
TO TIE ABOVE wEXTIoyEB PLACES
The Schedule heinz, 50 arranrad NAT br traveller is sub
iect to NO xrcuT ,vgI on tlr Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, n c
TVE0TGTI TITE FITS
From New York to WILMINGTON, \ C. SIS 90
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, 80
Philada to Wilmington, y. c, 10 90
Weldon, y. c., 10 50
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, 80
Baltimore to Wilmington, y. C., il so
NcIuoh y T., 8 90
Nortolk ana portsmouth, Va. 5 90
~ Passengers ana their baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Dcpots on the Route.
Passengers by this Line ENJOY comfortable nights rest
on the Bay steamers and are privileged to tay
Hig at any point ana resume their trip by daylight
- PtEtitI LAR NOTICE. Passengers from New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
The state House.

The work upon the State Rouse is progress.
ing rapidly this fine weather. There are at
present employed upon it 80 Stone-cutters, at
SI,75 per day; Il Masons, at SI,75; Is Car
penters, at 81, rs and % laborers, at 81, 20 per
day.
The Dome is now ready for the cornice and
the iron rafters will soon be ready for the sky
light roof. It is expected that the outside of the
Dome will be finished this season.
The new design proposed by Mr.. Rogers, of
putting up "a COrinthian columns, 81 feet high,
around the Dome, will not be carried into effect
until sanctioned by the Legislature The new
plan admits of promenade on the roof, 8 feet
IN width, and from this, visitors can enjoy the
delightful scenery that decks the fruitful valley
of the winding SciotO The upper sky-light of
the Dome will be 80 feet in diameter. The in
ner sky light % feet, the glass to be Of the
most beautiful pattern. The interior Dome
viii be composed of wrought iron; the sunk
panels to be of stueco work, ornamented with
bas reliefs and historical paintings. We regret
to learn that the scaffolding, in the Rotunda,
cannot be removed this season.
In accordance with resolution Of the Legis-
latuTe, communication is being opened be-
tween the Hall of the House Of Representatives
and the Committee rooms. This viii be de-
cided improvement to the building and will add
greatly to the convenience of tie members in
the transaction OF business.
The eastern Terrace has been excavated IL
feet inches, and extends 2l0 feet in length by
55 feet in width This work is now l. readi-
ness for the platform, and the whole will be
completed in the course of five or six weeks.
We believe some $4,000 of the appropria-
ton for the building, yet remains on hand,
which will carry the commissioners through
until the appropriation for next year can be
made available. Never has the public money
been more economically expended, nor to great
er advantage, than it has been, while under the
control of Mr.. Plat, the Acting Commissioner
of the State House, Columbus Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11


In your systematic advocacy of the "Let
well enough alone" system of marketing, do
you not appear to lose sight of the rights and
interests of citizen taxpayers! Because Onta-
rio street has been bored for years with
nuisance, and VIC have stood it with hope that
it was soon to be abated, is it an argument that
we should stand it for future yearsl Is it not
fair tlat some other street should entertain the
nuisance in lis turn, if it is necessary to bore
any in this manner!
Is itnght that men should be induced to in
vest their money in lots and handsome build
ings for the sale of meats and other articles of
trade, with the understanding that the OBJ
structious and existing evils are to be removed
aud then the retail of these very articles, be
allowed under the noses of these men and that
too by men that contribute nothing to the eI-
pense of maintaining the law, and personal as
well as general rights, and make no invest
ments for the benefit of the street or city; pay
no rents, DC.
This practice is extremely injurious to these
business men who have in common with every
citizen an uudoubted right to free use of the
public highway, right too that it be used for
no other purpose than highway.
Have we highway on Ontario street Men
that sell carriages, hardware, harness, vegeta-
bles, meats, &c, &c, are interested in this
question, are we to be protected in inviting our
customers to drive their horses and vehicles
up to our doors where we hire and buy lots
bordering on our streets
Cannot you extend the sympathy you ex-
press in Thursday mornings Leader for tax
payers to US doing business on
ONTARIO STREET.
Cleveland, Oct. Z, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
WARREN CORRESPONDENCE.
Mad ROBbsry--Arrest of the CariE-EseGPs.
WARREN, Oct Z, 1883.

Mad ROBbsry--Arrest Of the CaTir-EseGps.
WARREN, Oct. Z, 1858.
EDlroR DAILY LEADER On Thursday Of
last week Messrs. J. 5. Tilden & Co, of Park
man, had made upa package of money to send
by the mail carrier for deposit in the Western
Reserve Bank, and as the clerk was about to
deliver the package to the carrier, one Of the
Messrs Tilden began to think it might not be
safe, as the man was a comparative stranger,
having been on the route but short time. he
thereupon concluded to put the money in the
mail and requested the carrier to wait while he
took the mail bag to the office for the purpose of
getting the P. NJ to mail the package as a let
ter. The young man waited and Mr. Tilden
took the bag to the office and the P. II. mailed
and registered the letter, and Mr.. Tilden deliv-
cred the bag to the carrier The route is from
Parkman to Warren, passing through Farming
ton and SouthingtOn, only requiring q change Of
mail at two places. The return way bill did not
get to the Parkman office, and they had reason
to believe the money had been taken. They
followed up the carrier making the necessary
inquiry at Pennington and Southington and
came to the conclusion that he had distracted
the money from the mail They then took
measures for his arrest. The name of the
young man is Henry Kariker, and he resides in
this town. He was arrested on Monday even
ing and taken before Justice Abel, when the
examination was postponed Tuesday az one
O'Clock. Bail was fixed at $500. Geo. N. Tut
tie, one Of his counsel. becoming surety for his
appearance. On Tuesday the examination pro-
ceeded and portion Of the witnesses were ex-
amined. when theicase was again continued un-
Ill to-day. The prisoner was again let to bail,
and this time B. +. Curtiss, another of his
counsel, became surety for his appearance.-
This morning he was missing and could not be
found nor was he to be had during the day
The counsel who became surety for his appear
ance felt it to be necessary 10 apologize for be-
coming surety, stating that he had no reason to
suppose that the prisoner would go away.
The chances of retaking him are very slim.
The money taken was 81 ,0OO-S500 in bills
and $500 in drafts.
Kanker is young man of about 25 years
of age, OF slight figure, thin face, light COM
pleIion, and stoOps somewhat. He has hither-
too sustained a fair character. 1t is q serious
loss to the Aessrs Tiljen and highhanded
Outrage. Yours in haste,
JUNlUS JR.
P. S.-Since writing the foregoing learn
/ it has been asceTtained that Kariker went to
Salem since the robbery and changed $500 in
bills for Gold, at the Banking House of Thomas
& Griswold. The bills mailed were all on enc
bank in the State of New York, and bills on
the same bank were the bills changed by K
The clerk was here this morning, who would
have sworn to the facts. Perhaps this accounts
for his absence. JUNIUS JR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Disaste.s on the Lakes.

The late gales were unusually heavy, but as
vet the disasters reported are comparatively few
and not as serious as might be anticipated, prob
ably for the reason that about half the Lake
feet is laid up. We give such items as have
reached US since Friday evening.
The propeller Adriatic and Wabash Valley
were driven back to Port Huron, the latter hav-
ing lost her anchor. The propeller Oriental on
her way with a cargo of Merchandise from Buff
faio TO the Lake Michigan ports, broke her main
crank when about so miles from North Mantiou.
The tug Nc Queen left Chicago to aid tie
propeller on Friday She belongs TO the Amer
lean transportation Company, and her situation
when last heard from was critical
On Friday painful rumOrs were af1at at Chi
cago as to the probable loss of the propeller
Montezuma, Capt. Napier, plying between Chi
eago and St. Joseph, on the eastern shore Of
Lake Michigan She left St. Joseph Wednes-
day night for Chicago, being due there on
Thurs1ly morning at an early hour. Nothing
had been heard of her at Chicago up to Friday
evening, or at St. Joseph up to AN Friday.
The brig Ocean Eagle, from Milwaukee to
Detroit, with wheat, reached Detroit on We'd
nesday, leaking fast, with 1000 bushels of her
cargo wet. The barque Great West is aground
at the head of the Rapids on the Canada side of
Detroit river, nearly opposite the lighthouse
A fore-and after is ashore on the American side
near the mouth of the St. Clair river The brig
Paragon is ashore below Newport, and large
white schooner below Fort Gratiot. A white
fore-and-after of about i2O tons is ashore at
South Pass. She is deeply loaded and hard on,
headed to the shore. The seOw Empire, of De-
troit, loaded with stone, pounded out her bot
tom at Winfeld's dock above Maiden, and be-
came total wreck.
The sch J. NJ. Lee, bound down with car
go of lumber from Saginaw, went ashore in the
| gale few miles below Ashtabula
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
THr cHlrHAs NEsRo CA,E-Ths prelirlna-

The CHATHAM Nero CAsE.-The prelimins'
r. examination of the parties charged with for
cibly abducting slave boy of Mr.. Merwin at
Chatham, Canada, was held on the 5th, and re-
suited in the binding over of two white men
and six coIored to stand their trial at the As
sizes, which will be held on the 18th inst. The
charge is that the boy was carried off against
his own earnest desire to remain with his mas
ter.
The accounts touching Merwin are conflicting.
By some it is reported that he is a travelling
agent for Woods Hair Restorative, had picked
up and employed the boy, and was taking him
South for the purpose of selling him. The le-
gal proceedings would indicate that Aerwin
held the IAd as slave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

PosT OFFICE RoBBERIEs.-Newton F. Jones,
Postmaster at Anna, Union county, Illinois, was
held to bail last week in $4,000 for robbing
letters passing through his Office. He is sup
posed to have obtained large sum by his de-
predatiOns. The Indianapolis Journal says this
robbery, by Post Office iDcumbents or en-
plOyees, the past year. Such a record
of villainies was never presented by any De
partment of any Government before The
insecurity by mail is SO great. that busi-
ness men very generally seek the safe medium
of Express Companies for the transmissiOn of
money letters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

The MURDERER SToUr.-Ira Stout, the mur-
derer, is to be hung at Rochester on the 22d
inst. Of his guilt there is no doubt. Judge
Strong has denied the application for a writ of
error for the purposes of new trial, and as
several other Judges have made similar dis
position Of the same motion, it is supposed no
further legal efforts will be made to stay the
course of justice. A public meeting held in
Rochester a few evenings ago, favOring the a5O-
liiiOn of the death penalty, was disgracefully
rOwdyish, and was finally broken up by the
clamorers of blood for blood"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Vote Early.

On Tuesday. Vote early, and your vote is
sure. Votes are good for nothing outside the
balIot-box Once in they count. If you defer
voting to a late hour, something may occur to
prevent your voting at all. An carly vote Sc
cures it from any such contingency. BE sure
and vote at all events and vote early to make
sure against every misehance of accident, busi-
ness or forgetfulness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

SHARP SESTENcEs-R R. Buchanan and 7.
Back were found guilty by jury before the
Police Court of Cincinnati of having obtained
money of ]. LOngwell under false pretences.-
Judge Pruden sentenced each to ten days i'm
PrisOnment In the dungeon of the jail, and to
pay fines of $500 each. A capias was issued
against the goods in the store of Buchanan and
Frasier to secure the fines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Democratic Finnncierina.

Some rather startling financial disclosures
have Just been made in Michigan. The Detroit
Adrfrfiser states that it turns out that while the
Democrats had control Of the State Govern
ment, they defrauded the University Fund out
of SIS, $50, and the Common School Fund out
of 81, ,7O3. Besides POcketing this $4,000 of
public money, they cheated the School Fund
out of $3.50, 600, IN the fraudulent sale OF sec
ton of School Land, containing valuable copper
mines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
DIED.

IN this civ Saturday Oct OH. OF c0nsump;i0n MARY
wife Of Psr W. Rice. aged q years.
Funeral Monday O'Clock P. NJ, ~ the family
idence No 81 Ohio street Friends Of the fHy are pr-
ticularly invited to attend the funeral.
In Paluesyille. on the 9Th ms, Bfr. JAMES OK,
aged q years
In Worcester. Mass, Oct eth HARRIETT A, UTLEY,
aged p years and months.
Geauga County papers please copy.
In Ashtsbula. on the Sd .ns MATILDA wife Casper
Goode4l ases 30 years.
In Ashtsbula on Thursday last. SAMUEL. aged ls
mnahs child Of Casper GOodeiL Another victim Of the
dysentery-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

The total receipts for the month of Septem-
Der, 1857, were s3s. sos 81. Disbursements
for the same time s4I,6l9 81 Increase in re-
eeipts in September 1858 over same month last
year, sl,s74 &C. Decrease in expenses over
same month last year, SIS, ,4Os II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

CANADA SPUxK.-O Officer Webster, of TorOn-
to, arrested prisoner named Rateliff in Mont
real, and in taking him over the Grand Trunk
Railway in the night Ratcliff managed to jump
off when the cars were making 25 miles an
hour. Webster not only jumped of too, but
caught his prisoner, held him until daylight,
and then marched him to the nearest station
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
PnhIic 1Ieetinr this ErenInr.

The Hon. EDwARD WADE, Member of Con-
Court House this evening.
We trust the people will fill the House. Itis
the evening before an important contest is to be
decided, and the matters Mr.. WADE will discuss
have direct bearing on the State and National
issues presented. Hear Mr.. WADE, and pitch
in" for big days work at the polls early to-
morrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
The Grain Crop of Europe.

The Boston Journal thus epitOmizes the in
formation respecting the European grain crop
of 1858, as derived from latest foreign papers :
"In the countries bordering upon the Aedi-
teranean the crop is variously reported, but
upon the whole may be regarded as equal TO, if
not exceeding an average. Egypt will furnish
full average. Spain and Portugal will not re-
quire any supplies from other countries. In
Belgium and Holland there is an average crop;
while in the Baltic regions, including Northern
Germany and Western Russis, the yield il be-
low an average, although high prices may in
duce exports TO some extent. In France there
Is i fair crop of wheat and rye, oats being in
ferior. The cereal crop of England exceeds the
average, and a portion Of the extraordinary
wheat yield of last year still remains in the
hands Of farmers to be added to this years har.
vest Other breadstufs are somewhat under
the average In ireland all kinds of produce
are abundant, compared with recent years
The wheat crop of Scotland is excellent, other
crops being medium, and possibly below. On
the whole, the United Kingdom will this year
require smaller imports of grain than in ordi-
nary seasons. The supplying power of Central
Russia is not yet determined"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

GOVERNOR OF NEBEAsKA.-The Albany Jour
nal states that petitions are in circulation soli-
citing the President to appoint the Hon Sanford
E. Church, the present Comptroller of New
York, Governor of Nebraska Territory, in place
of Gov. Richardson, resigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
" independent Candidate far Congross-
Trad KELLEY
= - = -
MARRIED,

In Gambler on the Oh instant bv Re-. Dr. BoIes Mr.
Z. G. kNlGHr aud Hiss N AIRY X BUTTLES, daughter
OF Judge A. But,les, formerly Of this cry
In Hiurkley, Sent llih. Mr. ORSON COOK, Of HlncS-
ley, and Miss ANN CRISAIAN. Of Granger.
In Nelson c. W, Oct. 5yh. Mr. g r. VAUGHN, OF
Olmstcd, Ohio. and lIiss MINERVA VAN NORMAN, oi
elsun, C. W.
In Psiaesyille on the 9Th inst. rtARLES HOPKINS,
and MARGARET WAIT, both Of Will0ughby.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

CaPsIzED.-The Painesvie Advertiser states
that scOw belonging to B. A Wilcox was cap
sized somewhere above Cleveland in the violent
storm Of Thursday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

DISTINGUISHED PARTY.-Ex Governors Sew
ard and Hunt, Lord Napier, the English, and
Count de Sartiges, the French Minister, Lady
Napier, and Mrs. Seward and daughter, are
spending few days at Niagara Fails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Boar0ila.

R0ARDING. The House No "a
- Public Square AID bytls ST. ne Churcl-cBs OF the
eaniest locations Ia the citis belg tantughlv re-
paIred, and will be opened fof Boarder Ocfa69r Isl
tailies shinE 20 furnish their rooms can be a-
comnodated with iage and Convenient room and bed
rooms; nd Sngo Beardcrs end Day BoanleTs viii dud
suoq nc unnoe atiols, ea-olabC terms Ladies not
excluded References given and received.
sep-I s. ". BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
z On. J. B. ANARCHISTS CelsbratsI CATHoLI
CON- for the Relief and Cure Of Suffering FEMALES.

Dh J. D. lAAhghlsAS > Neltuf1lt4 AAlhOLA
CON, for the Relief and Cure Of Suffering FEMALES.
From the NsIs Belt0rd, Mas, StGaiad
I'VE call the attention Of the Ladies the advertise
ment thi, paper OF Dr. Anarchists Uterine Caiholeon
We have in our possession ndsputabe evidence Of its
worth and we recommend the afflicted % Try H. This rem
sdy differs from quaek nlstrums the following respects
ls It is prepared by regular physician ID It Is rot
recommended for al diseases. but only for particular
cas- peculiar to females Sd. It recommended and used
practice by many ply scians Of whom, Al least
well known 10 the people OF New Bedford
Pam3hets containing much useful Information touching
the nature and symptoms Of the above diseases tosether
ith testimonials from ladies C the highest respcctabi;y
a certified by satisfactory authority, 20 all which
the aienn Of ladies' ard practitioners respectfully ia
vited can be had, gratis, at the store Of
GAYLORD & HAMMOND, Druggists,
No. 80 Superior street, Cleveland, o.
Sold BY respectable Druggists throughout the county
J. b MARCHIsI X CO, PrOPuetcrs, Central Depot,
No. 3O4 Broadway, New York.
~ DO not be satisfied with m'Teiy re'di this notice;
bur call or send for Pamphlet It viii pay you well for
your trouble. oeil Nv dSw ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

tbs REscUERs.-In noticing the swamping
of the sailboat Isabel, Of Cleveland, off Fairport
pier, the Painesville Advertiser says the four
who clung to the boat were rescued "by the
bravery of Capt Harrison, of the scow Fortier,
Capt. Jackson, of the schr Twin Sister, Mr.
Goddard, Engineer of the Prop Lady of the
Lake, VIM. Chapman, Henry Foster and Nelson
Webster"
Mr.. Ste SaTt, the owner of the boat, has but
one arm, and he was saved by being lashed fast
to the swamped craft. He was so exhausted by
the breaking over of the waves that he remained
insensible, with jaws fixed, for sometime after
being rescued. We understand, also, that VIII
liam Patrick distinguished himself BY his COIL
ness and good management in the trying emer-
gency, contributing much to securing the lives
of his companions in distress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11

SENT TO THE REFoRN ScHooL.-The last Co.
lumbus Gezette states that two boys, less than
l6 years of age, one from Cleveland, the other
from Cincinnati, have just been transferred
from the Penitentay to the stats Reform
School
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Acidity of the stomach, and IudIges-
ton.

T. CANNOT EAT ANYTHING 2FrER TAXING YOUR
HOLLAND BITTERs, Is a remark frequently made to
To persons troubled with aciiy Of the stomach, Indises
tion, any disorder the stomach would only say,
TRYIr worldwide reputation has been established
alone by the many wonderful 1t has eEecod. When
used Dyspepsia Jaundce, Liver Complaint weakness
OF any Eild, Costvencs and Piles, should be taken in
snail do.es-say half spo1au regularly three times
a day, before meals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-11
Nrm advertisements.
DOPILAR ROOKS-WORKS OF

DOPULAR BOOkS-NO ORhS OF
IL DANIEL WEB>TER-SII NO umes-
Correspondence OF DANIEL WcosteE-2 vols,
Suark's Life Il Washington.
DIua's N IeTalogy- edition,
Roswell's Life # Juhns0n-EngiIsh edItiUn.
WheweiIs InductIve Sciences,
Faust-II1y Ward's Translation.
White Lies-by Chas. Reade
Life Of John Randolph,
IouIen's Encycll pedta Of Gardening,
Curtis Cousi iitufoual History,
Gu Zutis History OF C1-I1z ItiOu.
Scenes WoIks-Eng .Ish edition,
Memoirs Of Count GraIuIaInt,
Tn1ds Index Rerum,
Bruwa'i Bible Dicti0narr,
HaInlltOns History OF the United States,
Halls Notes tue Gospels.
The Trees Of Amer.ca-1y Brown.
The y turalisf'S s Llbfary-t'Oi0red P4ates.
Nayne Reds B0 Ks iOT the Young,
Constitution Of the Snui-bE StgrTs
Pr nee Ct the House Of David
True to the LASTLY A. S. Roe.
ocu For sale By ]. B. COBB CO.
A MEXICAN ELOQUENCE-A col
- lection Speeches and Addresses by the Ei-
mem Orators Of Amerca with B0grap phical Sketches
Two large Yolum-s. For sale by
ocIi ! r CORR L co