davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

The Liver il one Of the
human body ; and when il
the powers Of the system are
is almost entirely dependent
Lfrcr Tor the prUper perform
stomach IL ~ fault, the bowels
system suffers in consequence
having ceased TO do its duty.
| gan, one OF the prsp-ie;orS
practice Of more than twenty
wherewith 10 counterac; she
u is iixtle.
TopCovs that this renedv is
bled with Liver Conn
has but TO Try = hottie, and
These Guns remove ali
the system, supplying in their
inyigorniing the stomach,
purifying the blood.
whole machinery, removing
effecting q radical cure.
Bilious attacks are
better. prevented, by
Liver lnvtgorator.
One dose after eating is SUI
and prevent the food from
Only one dose taken before
mare.
Only one dose taken At
gently, and cares Cos
One dose taken sfter eAch
81 One dose Of two tea
Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for fe-
cause OF the disease, and
Only one dose Immediately
One dose often repeated is
Morbus, and q preventive
" Only one bottle Is
system the effects of medi-
- One bs,fle taken for
lovuess or unnatural color
One dose taken q short
gor to the appetite. and nkkes
One dose often repeated
rhoa in its wort forms.
Bowel complaints yield
One or two doses cures at
Children there lie no sursr,
The world, as it sserrT full.
~ A few bottles cures
kbsOrberis.
Wetske pleasure In recon
preventive tor Fever and
and all Fevers Of q Bill
with certainty. and thousands
wonderful yirrues
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

DR. W. NJ. HORTON, Physician
and Surgeon. Centre of Fowler, Co., o.
March Ie, L56-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.

Sold in Warren, by WOODS & PEW; Brookfeld. b.
A. II Vienna, by r. ]. STEWART. Jr.; Girard
by Gilbert & Price; Youngstown, by NJ. T. Jewell. an
by Druggists generallY. mar 26. ,5a.v
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
Qbgsniam.

nR. T. G. HORTON Eclectic Ply
~ stefan & Surgeon, Bsistol, Trumbuli Co. Ohio
Charges reasonable, rel orts to the contrary notTith-
standing
March g, 50. II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
yruIINERS-and all others WANTING

NIILLINERS-and all others wanting
vi Military Goods. are invited to call at the
HGrren DRY Goods Store, where they can see every
variety Of Bonnets. a good stock of Ribbons and
Ruches, also the largest and most complete assortment
Of French and American Flowers ever offered in this
market. all Of which will he sold wholesale OF retail at
the lowest prices. PECK. 4 co,
April 81. IS5G-
SOAPS-Woman's Friend, Rosin.
Fancy aud Toilet Soaps, of sllkinds. by the Box,
Bar, or single pound. by WOODS q PEW.
BURNING FLUID, &C.-Alcohol,
ID Turning Fluid. Camphene and Turpentine by the
Barrel or Gallon, by. WOODS & PEW.
MORE THAN 800 REAMS of'Csp
WI and Letter paper have been received at ADAMS
BOOKSTORE. within the past month, so yen nay
knes whe-e 10 the place &c buy il, 10 sal, again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

NJ ]. RICE, NJ. D., Physician and
~ Surgeon. BraceviIle Center, Trumbul Co..
feb4-y-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
THE STATE OF OHIO.

1ItHE 81 Or OHlO-
L TRUMP I'LL COUNTY, ss. In the Court Of
Common Pleas
Lucinda hayes,
Almon Hayes
The said -d-fendant Almon Hayes, will take notice
shat on The 9th day OF March A. D., lsi9, the Peii-
f.oner. Lucinda Hayes filed her Petition in said Court
asking for a divorce frcm the said Almon Hay es, en-
che ground of - wilful absence for more than three
gears last past" She asks fer q divorce for said
cause. for the custody and control OF Melissa Hayes
and Giles Hsyes. her minor children by said MARI aige.
that she tie restored to her mailen name Of Luc linda
Atkins an6 for general relief
Said eanse will be for hearing al the June term Of
said Court. b, 1eS9-
JOHN d KING.
Atty for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
ainrntvs.
J. ". TYLER.

N. BIRCHARD. J. W. TYLER.
ORCHARD d TYLER Attorneys at
~ Law. Office on Main Street. one door south Of
the Gaskill House. Feb. ls. SO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
saturday, the 9th day of April, 1889,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4 O'Clock P.
VI. of said day the following described Real Estate. 10
wit: siuate in Bloomfield, Toz nship No. !, in the 4th
range of Townships in the Connecticut Western Re
serve, in tie State Of Ohio and which is also in the
County Of frumbull. and is known BY being part oil
Lot humber Sixty. according to the Survey Of said
Township by SethJ. Easign. and being all Of certain
premises with rights and Gppurtenances conveyed 90
said X j. Williams by w&rrantee deed OF j. VI. Brown
and wife. dated May Isj5, be the same more or less
Appraised al SsI6,U6. TEENs-Cs.ho on day Of sale
A. b. LYMAN, Shsrif.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

DOMADES-Woodlsnd Cream, OPP
time Pomsde, Balm Of NJ. Flowers. Trieopheras,
aud LIONS Ksthsiron, at Wholesale and Retail by
WOODS & FEW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

II AMP BLACK-Red Lead. Litharge
B,abk Lead. venitian Red. Spanish Brown, Vel
low Ochre and Spanish Whiting in quantities 70 suit
H. WOODS & PEW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
COAL; COAL; CoAL!!

THE subscriber keeps constantly on
hand the BEST QCsLITY Of Coal. at the Bank
OF HurcHISs & CHEw, 4 mile south Of Bsily Longs
n rookheld Ohio. sOsbfh fILEh-
Rrnnkhsld Ian %. ls50-lv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
SATURDAY.. the IGfh dar OF AnriI. Is59.

ietw-eu the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ. aud 4 o'clock P
NJ of said day. the fcIloEing described Real Estate. to
wit: Situate in Newton. Township No ;. in the 5h
Range of Toguships in the Connecticut Western Re
serve, in the st tie Of Ohio, and which is also in the
County OF Trumhull. and is known by lot No. two, e)
section p and East rart Of section No. u. commenc-
ing in the middle Of the Aahoning River at the centre
line through section 90; thence West seventy three
chains and ninety eight links, C3-ss) to the line of
section 81; thence North on said line 90 chains and 50
links to the corner OF the section thence Wess ie
chains and 10 links; thence South fifty four chains and
: links to the County line; thence East le chains and
ten links; thence North three chains and fifty links;
thence East ten chains; thence South 3 chains and
city linis; thence East "a chains and five links;
thence North ; cnsins and Is links; thence East ID
chains and 81 links 20 the original town plat: thence
North II chains and IS links; thence East IA chains
and 20 links to the middle Of the River; thence North
wards down said river to the place Of beginning and
contains in all Two Hundred and Seventy Six Cs.6)
acres of land.
To he sold subject to a claim Of DeWer ny Ann Porter,
wife Of william Porter. in the event of her surviving
him Appraised at $25.D0 per acre. T~srIs-Cash on
day Of Sale.
A. n. LYMAN, Sheriff, & SrrciAL MASTER.
sheriEs Office, Warren, March 10th, lS5g-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

E. A. SMITH & CO. Warren o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

CARPETS, from Royal Wilton down
~ to a shilling Stripe-also, Rugs. Mats. Oil Cloths
&c.-ths srgest stock to choose from. can be found at
the NEW FORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Of Carriage Goods, -~saddlery Ware. Harness
Trimmings. Mats and Oil Cloths
Warren, Nav %, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

-
= =
-
As
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26
GETTING OUT GRAIN.
AGENCY FOR WHEELER, MELICK& CO.'S
IMPROVED COMBINED
THRESAER AND MlINNOWER.

VIE most convenient portable, easily work
Il cd and perfectly operating machine for
threshing, separating and winnowing wheat,
rye and oats, now in use. Though COMPARE
lively but little known here there are about
400 of them in use in other grain growing
districts, all giving entire satisfaction.
1t is the machine (but much improved) that
obtained the First Premium at the Montgom-
cry County Fair al the exhibition in 1865, and
ELECTED universal appreciation; and wherever
exhibited at working test in competition with
Others has always taken the Premium
The two-horse machine cleans in the best
manner ready for market, with or hands,
from $50 to 200 bushels of wheat per day, and
the one-horse from 10 to 100 bushels occupies
but little space; is easily moved from stack to
stack and readily put up.
For Farmers who raise from 500 to 1000
bushels of wheat and who prefer TO do their
work with their own force no other machine
is so-desirable.
This machine is 'earranted to give entire sat
isiaction, or may be returned at the expiration
of a reasonable time on trial.
refer to j. l.. Dufef who owns at wo-
horse machine; James Perry Wade, do, C.
Sherwood do; Charles Spates, do, one-horse,
and Others in the lower section of our county.
Price Of Improved 0ne-Horse Thresher and
Winnower, including belts, wrenches, can, &c
90
IWo-norSe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 245 90
Two-horse power alone with belt...... 100 90
Two-horse Thresher and Separator. 1875 90
One-horsepower alone with belt. ..... 90 90
~ ~ N--'--' f--rn Alho-,- I1al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

=: ~. !. !. ]. !. !. I. ].
E~ka ! HAVE made arrangements
Ex with one Of the best Boot-mak-
E4XM ers in Philadelphia to be kept
EEfk constantly supplied with the We
ESAI ry best and most fashionable
VsA French Calfskin sewed Doors,
warranted French calf, or no
- 1szsss sale, which | offer for the I'M
precedented low price Of S3.624. have shown
them to competent judges, who pronounce
them the best Boots for the price in the Unit
ed States.
also have a splendid sewed CATER
BOOT made Of the very best French calf
skin patent leather, all Of the latest style, for
S3.75
Competition is out OF the question. All !
ask is for gentlemen 10 come and sec for them
selves. Terms positively cash.
N. B. As for my stock Of Boots, I will bet
500 to $50 that they are the best Boots at the
price, in a regular way, in the U. States.
jan 2G-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

LICE ON CALvEs.-A number of years
ago I had yearling that grew poor, and
! could not help it. Its breathing be-
came so loud that it could be heard sew
eral rods Ithoughtit would die. One
ofmy neighbors told me thathe had heard
that sour buttermilk was good. l pro-
cured some, and washed it from head to
foot, and in three days his breathing was
very regular, and he was as smart as
need be. / had no more trouble with
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26
turner's Column.
nEGENERATIoN or Seed.

1t has often been stated that seed will
degenerate in few years, if its product
be sown continuously in the same locali-
ty. and that it is necessary for the main
tenance Of good crops to frequently pro-
cure seed from a distance The expert
cnce Of many persons seems to confirm
this opinion. A correspondent Of the
Agriculturist, N n Hartzell, Hancock
county, Illinois, in letter received
short time since, says, that having sowed
the yellow bearded wheat three years in
succession, the seed each year being part
of the crop the season preceding, the
third crop was not worth harvesting
Upon procuring new supply of seed
from distance a good yield was obtained.
This we believe agrees with the general
opinion on the subject. Why this is SO
is an interesting inquiry. Is the opinion
correct or is it mere notion founded
upon occasional condolences, which has
passed into an established belief without
having been properly examined, and
which is believed because "they say" it
is 500
In the case of imperfect plants, that
is, those not furnished with all the ne
eessary fertilizing organs, it is quite easy
10 understand that they may degenerate.
# in the plants produced any year there
should be a disproportionate number of
staminate or pistillate varieties, the fol-
lowing crops might rapidly deterioate
from this cause. But most plants grown
for sustcnance are perfect in this respect,
each being independent of the other
How then can we account for deteriora-
ton? Perhaps, somewhat as follows
Our cereals and esculents generally, are
not now in their original natural state.
Their desirable qualities have been great
ly improved by cultivation, that is, by
placing them in circumstances the best
adapted to bring out their good points.
IN locations and under treatment that
would supply all the necessary conditions
we can scarcely doubt they would con-
tinue to retain their excellence, through
generation after generation, for like
causes must produce similar effects; but
where any of these conditions are want
ing, there will be year after year pro-
portionate loss of excellence, relapsing
into the original state. Now there are
probably few places where plants enjoy
all the conditions necessary to sustain
their improved condition. Separate To-
ealities, however, differ as to the condi-
tion which is left unsupplied, and seed
partially lacking in one particular, if in
trodpced in district which can supply
its wants, would yield an improved pro-
duct, and continue to do so until defects
peculiar to the new location would in a
few years render It unfit for that district,
but still available for some other section
which could in turn supply its defects.
Whether this be the true theory Or not,
facts indicate that frequent change of
seed is on the whole beneficial. -A0ler.
Agricuturist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26


WEEDS FOR MANURE.-It is gravely
proposed, in one of our exchanges, to
use weeds fer enriehing land The
writer claims that they keep the land
moist, by condensing dew and conveying
it down to the roots of the plants, and
by keeping the ground shaded. When
they attain considerable size, the farmer
plows them under, just as he does clover
crops.
At FIRST, we thought this writer must
be some lazy wag, but on studying him
closer, we are satisfied that he is a grand
reformer in agriculture. "Why should
the weeds be wasted" he asks, sand
time and labor lost in trying to extirpate
them, when they are evidently designed
TO grow and to be made useful?' Now,
it may be making the best of bad bar
gain to pillow under heavy growth of
weeds which have once got the start of
US; but to grow crop Of them "on
purpose" to use them in this way, is bad
policy. Do they not exhaust land of
fertility which should go to the growing
crop? And is there not great danger
that if weeds are allowed to get under
full Roadway, they will prove too much
Cor the farmer to subdue? If they go
TO seed, what a crop of mischief do they
make? White daisy, thistles native and
foreign, dock, and the rest, are danger
GUS things to triae with. Manure made
in this way will probably cost too much.
-AmericdR AgyicatmiSt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26
DIR. WESTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

Oxygenated Bitters,
Arr PREPARED By
SETH w. FOWLE & co., Boston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26
Goods

For SERVANTS Wear, best makes;
Which we are Offering at very small profits.
Ma. Montgomrians viii fEd it to their adj
vantage to give US a call before making their
purchases.
april 10 SMO0T & BURROUGHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

me a supply Of Wistar's Balsam, as am near
is doing wonders; it cures Coughs, asthma,
WhOoping Cough and Consumption, without
fail. There has never been any of the genu-
ms here until you sent me lot some time
since, but plenty of the counterfeit.
Yours, truly, JACOB Y. FOULK.
no. REMEMBER, THEREFORE, all aoho seek
health, that the only genuine has the wriaen
signature of 81. BUTTS" as well as the
printed name Of the Proprietors, SETH W.
70 VIE 8 co, Boston, on the outside ,prap-
per. Take no other; it were money wasted and
health ieOpardized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

A QuIoK Way TO PICKLE PEPpERs.--
To one hundred peppers put three half
pints of salt and as much sealding water
as viii cover them. 1t is best to put "a
weight over to keep them under the water
Let them remain in the salt and water
two days; then take them out and let
them drain. Make a small opening in
the side to let out the water. Wipe
them, put them in stone jar, with half
an ounce Of cloves, half an ounce Of all
spice, and small lump of alum. Cover
them with cold vinegar. When done in
this way, they do not change color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

tss-sszzE@ HAVING provided himself
with a splendid new HEARSE, and the best
materials for manufacturing G0FFINS, hewill
attend TO Funerals in any part of the county
SAMUEL W. BOSWELL.
Jamestown, April %, ls59.-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

SETH w. FOWLE d CO., Boston.
Agents.
CANDY, GILPIN d Co.; Baltimore;
JOHN u. HIGGINS, Rockville;
GILPIN & BENTLEY, Sandy Spring
u. d. WATERS, Brookville;
THOS. LANSDALE, Triadelphia;
GEO. w. MOBLEY, Laytonsville;
i. WILSON, Clarksburg;
w, WILSON. Hyattstown;
LEONARD HAYS, GAINESVILLE;
JESSE T. HIGGINS, Poolesvillc.
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
laar 25--ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

TonATo HONEY. Gut sound ripe to-
matoes in slices and express the juice
through cloth. To each pint of liquid
add one pint Of sugar and boil the whole
until of the consistencc of honey. 1t
may be favored with lemon or other ex-
tract to suit the taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26
A n EW STOCK,
AND
The Latest Paris Fashions
FOR
DrcSS-Making,

TINE subscriber, having just returned from
4 New York, is now receiving one Of the
largest and most varied assortments Of
FANCY SPRING GOODS
ever offered in the District, to which he most
respectfully invites the attention of citizens and
strangers. This stock consists in part of the
following styles;
The latest French patterns for Bonnets
Dress Trimmings, Embroideries
Head Dresses, Ribands, Flowers
Lace Mitts, Mantillas
Guipure Laces, in all widths and styles
Real Lace Sets, Cambria & Swiss Rulliing
Black Point Lace, all widths
Real Brussels, Thread and Valenciennes Laces
Grenedine, Berege and Tissue Wells
Black point lace Wells
Love and Grape Wells
Black velvet Ribands
Cambria, Swiss, Marseilles and Mourning Sets
HOOP SKIRTS, the very best quality.
lsS- Ladies wishing PATTERNS for them
selves or children, can obtain them at the
shortest notice, and at fair prices.
Having tested the system he adopted some
months since, of buying and selling for cash,
he feels confident that he is thereby better en-
abled to offer greater inducements to those who
will favor him with their patronage.
DRESSES MADE in the latest French STYLE,
at the shortest notice
NJ. WILLIAM,
Fancy Trimming Store,
mar ii opp. Centre Market, Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

10 Cure A BoIL.-Thc skin Of boil
cd egg is the most cficacious remedy
that can be applied to a boil Peel It
carefully, and wet and apply it. 1t will
relieve the a9rcneAs in few hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26

E1s- To scatter swellings in cattle,
take half gallon Of spirits, warm it,
and add to il pint Of soft soap. When
cool, bottle, and ado one ounce Of cam.
phor. Apply frequently to the affected
part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-26
JOHN ALL MS
IMPROVED Tub washing MACHINE.
Patented Sept. IA, 1853.

TIME subscriber having purchased the
4 right of "JoHN ALIENS Improved
Tub Washing Machine" for Montgomery coun-
ty, would respectfully inform the citizens that
he is prepared to supply them at very mode
rate prices
This Tub combines in itself all the adyanta-
ges Of the best patented wash-tubs without their
defects, having 300 Inches in Length Of Smooth
mi-Cylindric Rubbers. These Rubbers are
Indispensable They perform an essential work
in rubbing the clothes, which they do in an
oblique manner, thus avoiding sudden or alb
rupt contact which would be injurious.
1t also possesses 1G9 Pummels or Knuckles
These also have an important action in knuck-
ling or pummelling the clothes, which they do
most eflectually.
1t contains also SO Squeezing Angles. This
feature is not possessed by any other tub, and is
considered TO be the most important feature of
this invention The clothes in this tub are
Rubbed, Knucilea and Squeezed all at the same
time-three movements essential to good wash
ing.
Over 2, 600 Of these Tubs are now in use in
Maryland and the adjoining States, and give
entire satisfaction everywhere.
Certificate from Z. Il. Crarea.
have had Join AUen's Hnproced Washing
Machines in my laundry in working operation.
ever had in this place. / recommend it TO all
as being one Of the best machines for family use
| ever saw. y, Il. Ora VEN
Proprietor of Baltimore Steam Laundry
Exs~ PRICE SO. For sale by
JAMES w. CAMPBELL,
mar 25-3m Rockville, Nd.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-27

For sale by D. REED, Pomoroy; Huee
q Coz, Middleport; PAINE q BRANCH.
Rutland; DIcKEY & WILSON, Harrison
vile; Ellis & Jones. Racine, and by Drug
gists and Merchants generally. ely
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-27


o OF
t US a
59-1y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-27

Notice
rs HEREBY GIVEN that my wife, Rache,
L Halfhill, has left my bed aud board witbSut
just cause, and notify all persons not q mar
Dor or trust her on my account as Jtsilt pay
no debts of her contracting afteE-alss nate.
Dec. q, 1a69-w8s JOSHUA hALfAlLh
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-27
MOUNT AUBURN 81
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.

IUUNU HAUlEO lltpl IL y 1 Es
THIS Select SemiHary, situated In the beautifuI
i and healthy suburb of Cincinnati, called Mount
Auburn, claims equal standing with the most ap-
prove Schools in the Eastern States. 49,,
The pupils form part of the family otthe Prfncf-
PAL and the charges are placed at the lowest rates
consistent with the superiority 81 the domestic ar
raDgements and style Of the Institution.
The course of education reaches the highest
branches usual In the best Female Seminuries. ..
There are two sessions of about twenty y-one weeks
each. ..a .H.. ....-
The charge for board, lodging, light, washing,
English scientific and classical branches, $3.50 per
session..
Music, singing, painting and Modern Languages At
customary rates.
Being within a few minutes ride from Fourth
Street, by omnibus leaving every half hour, this
school affords peculiar facilities to. families residing
ON the river
For the success Of the Institute, in accomplishing
itsaIms, reference is made with great confidence to
its patrons.
The next ession will open on Tuesday, the 18th
of September, 1859.
Applications may be made to Roy. 3. a: CRAw.
LEY, d. d., Mount Auburn; orto J. H. WHITE, Esq,
at Moore, Wilstacb, Keys & Co.'s. Cincinnati.
Reference is also made with permission) to Hon.
v. b. Horton and Charles Pomaroy, Esq, Pome roy,
Ohio. August 81, le59.-36-3t~