davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-19

F0CLTRt.
Boat pair district Raised Dorkin.s, Pitm."s''
Best pair Barnyard Fowls, frsa'"m'
Best pai, of Game Fowls, Fre"H'm'
BEST pair Domestic Turkeys, Premium"
.Bsit pair Eastern Geese fre"'l@'S
Bsst psitsA tsAuscovy Ducks, Premium"
Best pair Puddle Ducks, Premium
p.,t mir Wb;to Guinea Fowls. Premium.
Best pair Java Ducks, Premium
R.qt no;r Nat;vs Geese PreMelm
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT..
Best Jar Leaf Lard not less than 50lb., Ere
Best 10 lbs of Hard Domestic Soap, P''
Boat lbs. of Toilet Soap, frs
Samples Of JSlies, Preserves, Pickles, Cat1ups:
Syrups, Cordials &C.. with full description of the
process of manufacture, keeping, &C., for each
kind, RE-
Best specimen of Domestic Wine, not less than
two bottles, under the above requisitions, ior
.oob l;ns Pre-
Best half bushsl Of dried apples, peaches, or
fruit Of any kind, fT.
Bsstspecimen of hermetically sealed fruits, Pre-.
Best specimen of Vegetables for table use her.
metcslly sealed and preserved, RE-
Best gallon home made Vinegar, IRE
Best specimen of tallow Candles, Pre-
Best specimen of Starch, Pre'
Best Sample Of Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup f"'
Best Ham rro.
Best Sack of Flour fH.
Best loaf of Bread, F'e'
Best jar of Butter not less than lbs. RE-.
Bot distric. made Cheese Pre.
Best district made Corn brooms, Pre.
Best Apples Peaches, Pears, Ounces, Grapes,
Plums or Wetsrnelous, Premium.
DISTRICT DOMESTIC uAyuFAcrrRrs.
Best wooden Blanket Premium.
Best 10 yards lnegro) Wooden Cloth, Premium.
Best 10 yards Woolen Jeans, Premium.
Best Coverlet Of wool or cotton, Premium.
Best pair of wsolen Socks or Stockings, Pre-.
Bcst specimen Of Sewing Silk, Premium.
Best specimen Of Silk aud Woolsn cloth, Pre-.
Best Rag Carpet, Premium.
Best imitation Of Msrseiles Counterpart, Pre-.
DISTRICT MANUFACTURE.
Best Stone wars or crockssy, Premium.
Best lin ware, Premium.
NEEDLE WORK.
Most beautiful Collar and Chsmis.tte, Premium.
Most bsautiful Undersleeves, Premium.
Most beautiful Hsnkarchief, Premium.
Most kauaal Old Lady's Cap, Premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09
RUSSIA AND FRANCE-THE EMPIRE OF THE
WORLD.

Translated from the Courier du Havrc July 10, for the
NEW York Herald
A st. Petersburg correspondent sends to the
Bulliers agency sore interesting remarks in rela
ton TO the great changes intervening in the policy
Of Cars
Since the reign Of Peter the Great, says the
correspondence above mentioned, the Cars had not
seen any other means to increase the potency OF
Russia than to increase their military strength;
for them influence .s , was only possible be
gotated sword in hand; industry, arts. lite
nature were but an artihce of civilization, IL
that may be said-a kind Of varnish 10 dissimulate
the Tartarian bottom. Everything has changed
since the Eastern war. The Emperor Alexander ap
plies all his activity, all his forces, towards the
financial commercial, economical and maritime
growth Of the country; and above all, he builds rail
roads and steamers. Some day the time OF peace
employed In that way by the Russian government
Will be more advantageous 10 IL than ten years OF
successful war would have been, and will be more
insurmountable 10 English ambition than numer.
Gus squadron at Sebastopol. While the Black Sea
will remain closed to the menof-war OF the other
Powers. Russia will be able TO transport an army OF
infantry to Constantinope in twentyfour hours by
means Of her paddle wheel and screw steamers.
The Russian correspondent quotes fact which
took place in 1919 or 1920, and Of which he saws
traces exist in the resords Of the Foreign Affairs
department. The Emperor Alexander had, about
that time made the following PROPOSAL to Louis
XvIII.:-"Abandon me Constantinople, and will
give you compass In exchange. You will point
that compass on any spot Of your frontier, make
circle as large as you may desire and will abandon
you all the territories encircled. We will indemnify
elsewhere those Powers on which you may have en-
croached."
That bargain, rendered with an almost artless
rudeness, was not accepted by the learned and phi.
losophic Monarch. And IL similar proposal was
TO be renewed IL would undoubtedly meet with the
same fate. But, even when 10 is rejected, such an
offer leads TO refectons II shows evidently the i'm
mensity Of the work which has been accomplished
during late years ts the armies Of France and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

TIM YACHT FLEsr.-Thc New York yacht squad
ron made its appearance in our harbor yesterday
afternoon, having left New Haven, where the
Ing. The squadron Is under the orders Of Commo
dore Edgar. of New York. and consists OF the yachts
wideeon, Gipsey, Silyie, Fayorita, Una, Restless,
Norma, Alpha, Haze, Julia, Undne, America, Sea
Drift Escort, Bonita, Mapnering, Scud. zingar,
Rebecca, Irene, Mystery. At this port it was ex.
pected the yachts Rowena, Of this city, and the
volante Elliott Juliet, Madge, Azalia, Espcrance,
Haswell, Narragansett, Stella and Blower would
DIN. From here the fleet will proceed TO Newport.
Nec London Chronicle, dug. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09
ABOLITION OF THE FIXED PRICES OF
BREAD IN RUSSIA.
Financial correspondence Of the Nord Of Brusse

Financial correspondence Of the Nord Of Brussels
ST. PETsRsBuRG, June 30, (July 12) 1853
We are decidedly living in the period Of reforms
The news have TO announce 10 you to-day, and
this time for very near period IL highly impor
tant economical reform in St. Petersburg. IL Is not
here the question OF banks, or money, exchange or
fduciary circulation the equilibrium OF the com
mercial balance, or even the lease Of brandy. No,
the great question Of the moment, the question that
keeps public curiosity suspended Is mt,h more Inn
portant, II is the abolition at st. Petersbsg Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

CANADA vs. AMERICAN CoPPsRs.-The Hamilton
(Canada) Times IL indignant at the remarks OF
American journals on Canada coppers, ard in rotor.
speaks of " the miserable American cents lately
issued by the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

CANAL Tolls FOR ls5s-The following is a state
ment of tolls received the New York canals, du-
amount received from the opening of navigation up
TO August |, in the years specified Below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09
WINES, LIQUORS, sc.


Att cHAMBEss srRARr, TIE WE'LL KNOWN AND
N old established ISkACS advances AMOUNT
on diamonds watches jevery aud description ~ W
sbe prsp>ry the bought highest cash 9rces
Prompt and confidential. ". BFo business usnsscssd On
Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

TyoAL ~ D--YAMrIrEs LAYING ~ rHsh sUtt ~,
~ San have the beat quality Of stove rsnss ~ ~, AZ.
screened from under cover Ht ~ 80 ~ ~
uvesed from yards Of King and Green -Sn r
Canal near Allen street, Nv Duane sres, ~ rsroe
street Eleventh svenuss Va o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09
MATRIMONIAL.

orS-T vv1S woRyH FROM uNp TO s30N,
"A would me % form ne scIrsin'snes 2. s,'e sdy 80
a sirnliar amount sith vieF - mNfimrlV. t,y pSf
~ 80 M ln All Sincerity viii liepse addrtss r.
,h,ss Ia n H murray Union squ1rc Pos. on De.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-09

to bring about considerable changes in the respec-
tive position Of the landowners and serfs. To-day
the scrfs do not form n distinct and Independent
social body; the serf Is bat the accessory, the de-
pendent, tho fortune of the landlords the land
lord il the will that commands; the serl the
arm that executes; the labor of the latter
belongs TO the landed proprietor, upon whom
the law imposes in exchange the obligation 20 feed
his peasant, and TO assist him with his money in
case OF need. | we'll know that this law has not
always been executed; but, at least the good land
lords really took care to succor their Peasan,s
peasant was ruined-when his own crops were Tall
ing, and he had not the means OF supporting him
selfthe landlord was TO assist him in his wants;
he, therefore, took heed not 10 nct on the peasant
q punishment which might have ruined him, and
THIS was the reason why the punishment OF i'm
prsoning was banished from the relations between
serfs and landlords; v was even placed in the
category OF treatments reputed as cruel, and the
most troublesome landowner seldom had recourse
to IT, He preferred the rod, which, according 20
him, does not prevent working.
But the emancipation being once accomplished
the situation changes. Doubtless, it Is desirable,
and as to myself, I sincerely desire that
the new order of things may not produce any kind
Of antagonism or opposition between the peasant
and the landed proprietor; IL Is certain that where
ever the latter understanding the importance of the
reform and Of the part he is TO play in the work of
economical regeneration of Russia does not neglect
his own duties and ignore the independence and the
new rights OF his former serfs, there will not arise
any antagonism. There the relations between
landlord and peasant will always be based upon
equity and mutual assistance. But certain mum
Der OF our landed propretors have entirely diff
ferent idea Of the relations which the emanci
patton IL TO create between landlords and their an
Gent scrfs The landlords of this kind are but too
much inclined 10 behold in the latter true enemies
and enemies ever ready 20 harm the interests of the
landlord; therefore, they only think Of projecting
themselves against the bad intentions they gratu-
tousy suppose In them, and TO surround themselves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

invitation upon grounds which would exclude
worldliness, and attract only those who believe
themselves to be in living unison with Jesus
Christ have made actual piety, and not
mere church membership the ground Of fitness.
have sought to bring back to its original use
a most precious ordinance, which, in our great
cities, is in danger of being prOstituted TO world
illness. Thousands of men, in good standing
in evangelical churches are giving no evidence
of Piety are living in open sin, or in practices,
in business and in public affairs, irreconeilably
at variance with the spirit Of Christianity.
cannot ask such persons TO the Lords table
Just because they are regular members of The
| Chzreh' Insteai of throwing open the Lord 5
table to the world, l am endeayOring to exclude
from it even those who have an ecclesiastical
right to it, if they have not a moral fitaess-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

7T7 lines Of ihS Zgafsj Type make one square
aAdveFtseueuis Loaded and placed N eelAiil % N4
Er.s5ness Nofiees double the ordinary rales ,.-,.
VeariV Advertising Cuuiracts VIII oe 1.a5elsse - N
Business OF the AoeEllsel ali
ss1 s,svsTfiscuIoufs by the advertiser VII pe
fLarEed extra ,-.- ,Firs.-- f-f.rit.its
- Reiirious Notices 50 per cent discount
RugiueFs Notices EdIioal Column VIII Do -
a. 10 ofl5 seuts line each Insertion, -.
m transient Advertisements, 20 he pald ioI = ~
Advertisements inthe Weekly, one $ 1-ie OK isss' ~
u1ufhs or less, same as daily - =, - ....,-.s "A
kdveriiseTnenis D4fy and Weekly Il DC eh-ise1 ~
nsr cent extra. - s.,.- q .s.f.
Sfsriages ard Deaths not exceed ng ten lines . Gems
BILE Of Yearly Aa'ei'iseis p1s = CowLEs Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

HENRY WARD BEEcHER.-It having been re-
ported that Mr.. Beecher invited literally to the
Communion Table, he comes out in the Lade.
pendent and says
"The only effort that have made has been
to raise the terms Of communion-to put The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

BIsHoP SNPsoS.-The numerous friends Of
Bishop s will be glad to learn that his health
is so far restored that he viii soon be able to re-
sumo his labors in the episcoPancy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

SEcEDED.-Rev. James L s Coolidge, dis
tinguished Unitarian in Boston, has experienced
change of faith and has embraced the views
of the orthodox church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

Call AccEPTED.-Rev. DR. Fisher has &C
cepted the call to the Presidency of Hamilton
College, and will leave Cincinnati in two OF
three weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
MORNING LEADER.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Appointmenrs-Dedication

Bishop MORRIs will preach at Erie Street NJ.
E. Church on Sabbath morning lOl O'Clock.
Bishop JAMES at Perry street 10! O'Clock A.
NJ
Bishop BAKER at st. Clair street lOt O'Clock
Bishop ANEs at the West side l0R o'clock.
Dedication of the ST. Clair street Mission
Church by Bishop JAMES at o'clock P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
DOCTOR HALLIWELL, DENTIST

IL and Graduate OF the Cleveland Medical Col e, con-
supply tie luss cf Teeth, Which ne' er en- se
color decay without srrlngs ufanY DESCRIPTION
whrh periectl5 resemble thai me lei sed ee
f Dentist could not cct No acfOa ofroois y
painful upcratiurs the following charges. single
ioath Sl-iull sctts irUm 81 upwards
Dr having made arrlngemo Is he is prepared ar will
use ull sats Of Porcelain Teeth, paIeatc ly lr
Lolnis. lee o1lnions o. TIE press
Dental Rooms over Churcllil's Dug Stasa, FELl
S1usre gan5 i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
CLEVELAND
0THMANUFACTORY
General Office and Laboratory
No. 100 Lake st, Cleveland, o.
IMPROVEMENT IN DEHTISTkY,
PATENTED BY II. L. WRIGHT, N. D.
d. POLLOCK, NJ. l. WRIGHT,
AUGUST IL, 1857.
ARE MANUFAC TURING
Partial Sets, Half Sets and Whole SetB
PORCELAIN TEETH.
CUPERIORlfY OF THEIR METH-

CfTTDEDTODr rV on TN ETD ATETTT
a a. 5ISaS5r se !. ~ m
method:
lst sldPLlCiIH-One % &c cher micaiiy unied IN all
lis parts. and o. the same qHaiif8 OF material
"a soLlpiIY-IAst eompels nature TO ada q herse.fto
ii,i1ei1ea,,f5-t ~ .,,IIfy ~ -it,t Oe
9I ptTf,IfY efire pafe and Teeth are inner
,i5rs fof ne 1rton a. snv ino,n ch,,i,l ,sp. sI 4,
5ss.sa ~ be.ith nroof ne c1r-,s.ye - rirf-
fbq r,1th 7mnlnn fo r5id uiar- 49, -
otser tro,S n rnethois '
IN COIOR-Brsbt lively aul q sooI ir,it.fi,n nj
me-
Inv uethoi Of nrnIuriur setso Artificial Teefi,
LeiraIi, i,iiel hi On Biee tif wiz nai iesi
frSis n isssf - a s.1,f erfeIf N frIrs plrTsi-5
paTp5,NsfF F-Si,cs Ami isss ~. I,Ss ,ssrtl F,r.
Jfarlrf ~ Ss1e fases 5f ms r.beT s,5f -. Is
1--we AIKEN ne place II Cold PA SaTS In ne lst nara
all have gwen their tesiinlns % superiority
aud 81 h all utleE where have been
complied Stn. In where teeth hase been paid
L has there been any qissaiisiacii1n
Ikk1lSAccordlhs 10 the nature OF the and
| after eLamluation
PAlMENI-l pom ne receipt Of the 0rder OF on deliy-
cry Persons Win tald fiate can apply Their pae in part
pay ineni- ,-,,- . -. -,
GUARANTY S1tigdcioa: provided the terms OF ray
nent and special iaEe en- cumplieG with
Persons wanting Information. iefreI viii Do 20
! thase m enastai USE q our isgrk. = .. - -
I q, se-.i ip'y - 'n'
ie atqfat iseone ons enough 10 intervene BE-
To our patrons and those who desire 10 become suI we
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

The HIsH School CoNNENCENEST.-AV very
lsrge audience was present at the High School
Commencement yesterday afternoon The ex-
ercises were generally quite creditabIe to the
graduates, and were as follows.
l. Prayer.-Rev ]. A. Thome
Musrc-by Misses A Rhodes and A Burton
> Grafton Infdel France and Christian
America. E Clarke
8 n-TriAes,-Miss Maria Lundy.
4 Composition-Ministering Angels, - Mss
Kate E. Shane.
Music-Myer fowentritt.
5. Oration-Pericles and his Times,-Frank
B. Hills
9. Oration-The Fate of ReloImers,-Levi F.
Bauder.
7. Composition-The Cross and the Crown
Miss Mary E. Andrews
Music-by Misses n. E. Thome and A Eyarts
5 CompOsition-There are traces of Eden lin
gering yet,-Miss Lizzie Miller
g. OmPosition-JosePhine, Ann Ehza
Ball
10. OratiOn-what passeth not away l-Ab
Music-by Miss Nellie Vaughan.
IL. CompOsitiOn-The Pilgrim MOthers,-Mis;
Mary F. Thome
I2. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss Phg5
a lien.
I3. observation-disclosures of Wesley,-Wm. Muir
ray.
Musfe-hY Miss Lucy Williams.
IA. Composition Sunny Dreams of Youth
how soon they pass away, ay,"-Miss Mary
H Gale
l5 Composition-Island of Cythera, - Mis-
Ellen Vaughan
l6. Oration-The Worlds 'iTrue Benefactors.-
Charles N. Turner.
Music-by Misses NJ F. Thonfe, ii. Seymou
and NJ. Hale
II. Composition-The Uses of the Beautiful
Miss Isabella Sayles.
ls CompositiOn-The two Graves at st Hele
na,-Miss Aura LathrOP.
I9 Oration-Oatory, Arthur Russell.
Musie--by Misses Clara Branch and Luel
Brainard-
These were followed by the presentation @
Diplomas by Charles Bradbun, Esq, Presiden
of the Board of Education, to the members Z
the Class Mayor StaTlweather made icy
brief remarks, and the whole concluded wit
Benedietiun by Rev. Dr. Adams.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

ELOcUTIoN, &c,-PrOf Bronson had large
and aPPreeiative audience on Thursday eveninf'
and is now forming classes in Chaplin Hall by
giving Free Lessons from 8 to A. n, and from
8 to P. n, wich all are invited to attend, to
witness the vocal exercises, and the manner Of
procedure. The regular lessons will CONNER c
mex. Monday, at the same and other honra that
may be designated by the members of the re-
spectiye classes. Who does not wish to be-
come a good reader and speaker
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
NO. 165.
misGellaneons.
LOOK Az THE TRUTHI
NO THOSE WHO WISH To MAKE

LOOA A THE TRUTH
UO THOSE WHO WISH TO MAKE
i reducti IN thcr tailoring bills and are tred OF
buslIg ready-nal l. clio hing would atten.u
70 tlft well known that you work done
ls 5. CAR sra Q BY ROUTALE for a 20 id deal 4 =
tnan y are % icd o In the
vel hiied aud Surs made By Of the best abilifv All
wurk warranted sale J. b keeps Constantly O. hald
sood supply Of al binds Of Co'hs AMI Gents + re-
tsoodsanl makes his pI suit the times j. b. would
etl that tht reasoa he elahled g1cds chea
er than cthes Is II the fact he himself Pracica
workman daes AL his Busiacss, and has NJ use
reut 10 y
PRICES FOR PERSONS FURNISHING THEIR OWN
GOODS
Cutting and Making Double Breast Frnck Coat f IS 10
% s. So; do Slnsf 10 from % s. o. 10 Sack OF
Raglan undcr Cat from 81 0C % Pants
Elth THINNING, s. Oh TO s. 25 do Vests with trimming
s2tut $ 3 bnFs Cloth sac and frimuiis
from - IS "a - uIs s Pants, making as triui-
mlug, from 81 q 10 81 90.
CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED REPAIRED, sc
J. JBOUTALL
ieleg u s. ClsiI Srret above Ere
HNHATCHER, BURT q CO.. PRO,
Il pTistor % H0we Patent TIuss idge and Wholesals
Retail dealers 10 Lumer Timber Shingles and Lah
Merwin street. Cleveland, Ohio loot Of C. C i C. K X
IuIfk
We also possess lces fr receiving and Shipping Lum-
Der, Slaves aloa lion, Gtindsones Buiiding
heaSv artcle Of an kinds CIrectly 0m vessel
] Ulcc UcrsI without cartaee.
Ale nssu neuts attended, to with promptnss and at fan
Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
DcutistrD.
7TTSTRY-THOSE HAVTN

hENIISTRH- THOSE HAVING
IL sets Of Teeth which they erefuv keep in the drawer
o. ud troublesome carry the cket, esperlaly
Invited % call Al DR. HALLiW Ellis Dental Rooms -
To such liberal arrang-n will Be cred Having made
1ralsrneuis am prep1rrd 10 the Nulrauzei Com
p1un ustcai Of Cold Silver igr Alacial Teeth, c
has the ghfs reDut0r 20 any thing here uEe used io
extreme lshuess ceaniIn durability ard neatness
Ore set be sasd 50 fa Ike as 20
defy the cI1scsi observer anl periec r. Warranted -
silver aud Gold Pafes uSlr irum $40 10 So per iul
srts BA HALLIWELL'S. N ID.
Over ChurchiiI's DRUG Store.
s.,na-Hkav Oun OH Cnurr Hnuea Public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
2 y. 3.

p r R-Rad,Eay's Beady Relief for Headache, Vheths
- or erVous. RhsumatIsm, PARALYSIS Lumnago 0oet
NsTtleIa Tooihache SFan Pux Ees eTs, swollen Jo-nt.
Ene Compaints Scarlet Fever, Pains around The Liver
-nrisr Measles liz arthurn. and Pains OF all kinds
Rad~av's Heady Relief VII, N lew mnuies, cnAAee
M ruiSeries yOu suier to Joys OF pleasure
r II R-Radway's Renovating hesoivent, toL tne Gus
diseasessurh ScrUfulcus and Syphiitlc Com
lnrtve md ether siections Of the Lungs 9nd
roat Induration and Enargements OF parti, Eruptiye
.nd other iseasrs the Skin, Nodes luors Ulcers
s and all other diseases arising from an impure ssats
81 the Blood. -, =. .sr...,,. IL .rs
,si1lv Costveness. Indigestion, trhammatioo o. .ee
aoyeIs Drs lepsia Liver Complaint, Diseases % ne
ueart and Kidneys, Female Cumpi piants small
Nrasles &c &C. Wheneverthe system :. out ol yt1ea
ioss q Railways BeEulato viii restore u 70
NJ female should be without them h.-
r. R. r. Rsmedes are sold BY DruFys1s nyg ~ %
GAYLORD CO.. and W. FisKE, AEsS,s S,s's'
land, cAic,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10

IL TowN.-Col :. D. HARRIS, of Columbus
is stopping at the johnson House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
Ballkers.
n. .HerdInan s. Co.,

Ii Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
DEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER
IL Com Fo.eign a. d Domestic Exchange, Uncurrent
MONEY! and Land Warrants. Collections IN the United
states Canada and Europe, promptly attended 20
farthe Liverpool and New YORK Screw =
e by which Passagecan be secured either 10 or troi
Liverpool the advertised Iltes Passage can also De Sc
ure from Liverpool 70 Ser YORK, Quebec and New Or
leans by The regular lines Of sailing Packet Shps Also.
from HavTe Hamburg and Bremen 70 New 1stk DIAlts
Of Eurupe and Great Britain and Ireland Eorlur.er PAL
uealars 7uoly Al the Banking and Exchange Once ot
fr-' J RERDMAN 3 CO..
81. rlar.l.nI Ohln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
Gtnpks, Mr.

n STANLEY W0ULDR ESPECT
j. fuIlv in -m the citizens Of Cleveland and vicinity
t = Stove stove at No. 81 Prospect street
,hrTe be vii ssil SC1ves CHEAP FOR CASH, having =
Fsai assortment of the latest patterns .
haia Pumps fitted mp 10 order Also, Manufactnrer q
Tn Cooper and Sheet Iron Ware Particular attention
Is Work doae with dispatch. All work warranted
orl6-diw 30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-10
$ a % VsE 3
AND ENAMELED CRATES.

AND EEAMELED CRATES.
w L MARVIN, NO. 9-PUBLIC
w SQUARE. (SouIh sidel has Just received fresh
lrom The maauaetory Of The largest and best assUrt
Erut1 uf
ENAAIELED CRATES,
Ever brought 70 this u1et lie always keeps hand the
best newest and mnsi improved styles OF COOKING
other Kinds OF STOVES
Manufactured Expressly for this Market, and
Warranted 10 gre perfect satisfaction.
He also IS constantly suupu-d with an assortment Of
Wooden ware ard House Furnishing Artic e. has
Aand and mnuuiacl uIes large stock Tn Copger and
sheet Iron Ware, all which MUST AND Will BE
SOLD al wholesale or retail, for eash
At Prices to Suit the Times
Al kinds Of JOBBINt3. ROOFING, EAVE TROUGH
ING &C &c done IL the most wurkmanlks manner and
on SHORT MOTIF E
The FrOofo the puddngis inthe chewing Of the strins
50 please call hsiare purchasing elseEher -he Old aud
well known stand OF
s-Burks Patent Hotel Cox Stoves. two sizes, $50
20 s75 each.
" l. MARVIN.
myE.l&Wly No. South side Public Square