davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
8 STORY for tBe Gjmrs.
roo GOOD CREDIT.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.
CONCLUDED.

CONCLUDED.
"What ails you, Jane?" said he, kind
ly. care you sick2"
"No, was the simple reply. But her
eyes dropped as she said it, and her hus-
band saw that her lips slightly CULVER
cd.
Something is wrong, Jane" said the
husband.
Tears stole to the wife's checks from
beneath her half-closed hds-the bosom
labored with the weight of some pres
sure.
"Tell me, Jane" urged Jacobs, "if
anything is wrong. Your manners
alarm me. Are any Of the children
siok?"
go, no, no. Nothing of that" was
quickly answered, "BUt- but - Mr..
Edwards has sent in his bill"
"That was to be expected, Of course, "
said Jacobs, with forced calmness. The
credit was for only six months. How
much is the bill2'
His voice was unsteady as he asked
the question.
"a hundred and twenty dollarsI-
And poor Mrs. Jacobs burst into tears.
"Impossible" exclaimed the startled
husband. ImpossibloI There is some
mistake. A hundred and twenty dol
larsl Never"
"There is the bill" and Mrs. Jacobs
drew it from her bosom.
Jacobs glanced eagerly at the footing
up Of the long column of figures. There
we're numerals to the value Of one hund-
red and twenty.
at cant be, said he in troubled
voice. "Edwar Is has made a mistake. u
$50 I though when I first looked at
the bill, reptile Mrs. Jacobs, recover
ing herself, yet speaking in a sad voice
"But I'm sorry to say that it is all
right. I have been over it and over il
again, and cannot find an error O.
dearl how foolish 1 have been. It wa,
so easy TO get things when no money
was to be paid down. But I nevei
thought of a bill like this. Never"
Jacobs sat for some moments with biz
eyes upon tho floor, He was thinking
rapidly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
Mr.. ward,s visit to Paktn.


A letter from Shanghai dated Aug.
22d, says that the U. S. steamship Pow
haitian, with Minister Ward, had just ar
rived from Pekin. The following state
ment is furnished by her officers:
On the 10th of July the Powhattan
was anchored of Peitang, when an inn
pcrial edict arrived that the American
Minister anl his suite Of twenty, should
be escorted with all honor to Pekiu.
On the goth, Mr.. Ward and su to land
ed aud we're received by an escort aud
conducted to Pekin with every show of
respect. They first travelled forty-fye
miles across the country in covered carts,
striking the Peiho ten miles above the
mouth Of the Tsen-Tsing thence pro-
ceeded in junks within eleven miles of
Pekin, whence they again took carts to
the capital. The legation remained at
Pekin fifteen days, during which they
were confined to their quarters, net,
however, as prisoners, for they were at
liberty at any moment to walk out; but
the Commissioner refused them the use
Of horses and guides, leaving it optional
Win A4Ls w AZ "a ~ AGuA4lu VI AbN1 do uG
pleased. They would doubtless, how
ever, have closed the gates entirely had
not Mr.. Ward taken a firm stand at the
first interview, that as soon as his move
ments were at all restricted, he would
close all intercourse and demand his re-
turn under escort.
1t seems that the Emperor was worry
anxious to see Mr.. Ward, but that he al
so insisted upon his performing Kolew,
that is, prOstrating himself nine times
with his head to tho ground, which was
positively refused. The result was that
on the 14th day, it was finally concluded
to receive the Presidents letter at Pc
kin and send Mr. Ward back to Peitang,
to exchange treaty, and the next day
they returned. At Peitang on the 10th,
the treaties were exchanged and an En-
glish prisoner named Jno. Powell, was
given up, having proclaimed himself an
American The U. S. steamers AJissis-
sippi aud Powhattan, were at Shanghai,
the Toryuan at the Gulf of Puibeli, and
the Germantown at Japan.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
9ortrp.
OUR BABY.

ny FRANCES D. CAGE.
Did you ever see our babyi
Little Tot;
With her eyes so sparkling bright,
And her skin so lily white,
Lips and cheeks Of rosy light
Tell you what,
She Is Just the sweetest baby
In the lot!
All! she is our only darling;
And to me
All her little ways are witty;
When she sings her little ditty,
Every word is just as pretty
As can be-
Not another i'm the city
Sweet as she.
You don't think so-you ne'er saw her!
Wish you could
See her with her piaythings Clattering,
Hear her little tongue a-chattering,
Little dancing feet come patterng-
Think you would
Love her just og we'll as I do,
IL you should.
Every grandma's only darling,
] suppose,
I s az sweet and bright blossom;
Is a treasure to her bosom,
And as cheering and endearing
As my rose
Heavenly Father, spare them TO US
TIL lifs's close!
[Ohio Farmer,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24

ing paid out for goods credited to Us on
your books Now do you understand
mo2'
The storekeeper was silent.
"Good morning, Mr.. Edwards" said
jacobs. "When 1 have cash to spare, ]
shall be happy to spend it with you; but
no more book accounts for me"
Wise will they be who profit by the
experience of Mr. Jacobs. These credit
accounts are a curse to a people with
moderate incomes, and should never,
under any protonso, be opened.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
}loutgs' department.
For the News.

For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of % letters:
My l3 IA 9 is an animal.
My % Ia Is is the upper part Of a build
Ing.
My 10 " IG is boys nickname.
My II l6 IL apart Of the body.
My 1913 is boys nickname.
My 1921 9 is a girls nickname.
My 10 II 10 IA Ia is a musical lnstru-
ment
My - II 10 9 2O7isa kind OF chicken.
My2O 2l % % is a large room.
My II lG is a boys nickname.
My Is II is troublesome animal.
My - IL lois 10 catch.
My 3 7 9 20 is a number.
My 81 - is a kind of drink.
Ny whole is great institution for young
men i'm Marshall township. DAD.
Rocky Fork.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
The stauutou virginian tells this

The stauuton Virginian tells this
story:
zone Of our townsman, Mr.. George
w, billiard, was involved in great dan
ger at Harper's Ferry last week. Ho
had gone there on business on the day
after the capture of Old Brown and his
party, and in walking alone in the Vi
ciuity of the Ferry, enjoying the see
merry, with one Of the pixies in his hand,
and two or three blank commissions in
his pocket, taken from the insurgents,
and which Gov Wise had given him
the day before, he was pursued and
captured by a party of men who were
hunting for Cook. Mr. billiard was
Immediately charged with being one Of
Cooks men; the pike was satisfactory
evidence, and the cry was raised of
"Shoot himl shoot himl" and several
loaded guns were pointed at his breast.
Fortunately, Mr.. billiard retained his
solf-possessiou so well that the party at
last yielded to his request that he shOuld
be taken to the Superintendent at the
Ferry, and there be permitted TO prove
his innocence. Mr.. billiard said it was
about the most trying half-hour OF more
he ever spent"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24

DOUBLE NAMEs-Of two hundred
and forty students in Williams College,
two hundred and three have middle
naues, aud thirty-sevon have but one
Christian name. Eleven Of the stu
dents have four initial letters to their
names. OF the four hundred and thir-
ty-one students in Harvard University,
three hundred aud ffty-four have dou-
BILE names; nine of these have four ini-
tials, aud one has Eve initial letters to
his name. Seventy-soven students have
only one Christian name The proper
tions are very nearly the same in both
these institutions, and vary but little
from the average Of the lads of Ameri-
can parentage in the public schools of
Boston. Five out of six have double
names Boston Transcript.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
Charade.

A Latin verb, If lightly named,
Otis one by "Julius CDsar" famed,)
My first and second greet;
My third, behold our offspring male,
And then indeed you will not fail;
My whole is savory meat
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
TGDW DW7WTUEUG

than the same quality Of G oods can be bought
az any responsible house in Hillsboro.
GFCall and examine, and JUDGE for your
solveg, and no not take the word Of
"INTERESTED PERSONS"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24
GeometrieaI Question.

In time of rain Iset a hollow vessel in
shape Of a semi-sphere, whose diameter
was 30 inches. When the rain was
over found the water inches deep IN the
lower part Of the bowl. Now, what is the
diameter Of bullet that, If laid inside, will
raise the water in this semi-spherical vessel to
within inch Of it's brm7
CONUNDRUMs.--Why is the letter N like a
iuithless lovcr7 Because it's iucoustont
How would you express, in two letters that
you were twice the bulk of some other per-
SOM l w. What let ter is that which is in
visible, yet never out Of sight2 The letter L.
G~Auswer to Enigma in last weeks paper:
Birth Of Mahomet, and First Preaching Of his
Doctrine,
Answer 10 Charade in last weeks paper:-
Pen-man-shp.
Answer to Rebus in last week paper:-
Wheat-He Heat-Eat.
Answer TO Algebra ical Problem in last
weeks paper; 4-5ths.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24

Our terms are CASH or APPROVED
COUNTRY PRODUCE, except by special ar
Fangement. STEVENS g. MARCH.
HillsborO Nov Let 1889 uov3
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-11-24

A darkey arose to announce his text
as follows la de fus pistol Of Glover,
second chapter and two hundred and
ninety-fust verse. "Hold up, Doctor
cried one of his hearers, you've got in-
TO dc wrong book, you mean DE pistol
Of Timothy ] apose." Rho preacher,
hositating moment with vety pros
found look, said "Well, must cave
in dis time, though, / knew that do text
was somewhere among de grassos."
"You have only yourself 20 please, Z"
said a married friend TO an Old baoh-
elor eyes" he replied, "buty don't
know how difficult that is"
, 1859-01-12

fice-holders in Illinois. 1t must taye been
gratifying to Ar. Forney himself, to be in
formed that his opposition to Jehu Clancy
Jones was "tbe result . Of somebody elsa's
opposition to somebody cut this wsy! The
imprdsnce Of the thing is emincntly suggcs-
tive Of our Squatter Sovereign.
Our Information concerning the Anti-Le-
compton Democrats outside Of Illinois, and
espesially those Of Pennsylvania ard Indiana,
tends altogether to The conclusion that they
want no excuses for having bolted the nomi-
nations of their party, and that they want no
peace nor truce with Pro Slavery Democracy.
Their policy is that which Douglas himself
once taught-though then applying it to the
friends, instead Of the enemies, Of Free Kan
sas-to flight and crush" They 50 in for
an overthrow Of the pro-slavery schemes Of
tho Administration, final and conclusive.
They are angling for no Presidential nomina-
tions, aud care not a rush whether their can
didate in lsG0 comes from Charleston or
Philadelphia, provided he stands by their
principles. II their preferences were sifted
they would be found adhcring, by large ma
jority, to the latter. ThiE, Nr. Douglas
knows full we'll; and his speech 10 the Quak-
ers is simply train Of salt leading through
the bars iuto the deserted fold. viii these
inexperienced lambs lap their way back to
The Charleston nominee and the Charleston
nlatforu7
, 1859-01-12
, Is 9Sfer<e .1r1Cy items,

CREDrAsLE.-The yourg men of the Presby-
terian Church, ia this place, made their pastor
present Of purse Of t~euty.hse dollars on
New Tesr's morning. Also. the ladies' of that
church presented his wife. the same day, with
substantial carpet, which they had uade amons r
themaeIves.-husAriIa Ci4-kn.
REAL Es7Ars SALr.-Mr. L. l.. Dillin9 has re-.
Gently ao!d big farm OF e'9 9hty acres, containing
comfortable dwelling and outhou1es, with sixty
acres improved and twenty 1cTe3 timber, and
situated three miles southeast Of Huntsville
to Nj. EEjah croxsou, recently from Oregon,
tor &, 200-sl. 600 down, the balance in &no
years. -EusArIEt Cs:i.tn.
Az IMPORTANT 17zH.-Daring the present hog
packing season in this season in this citT, We
upwards Of $500. 900 his been paid ont for hoRs.
Certainly there is money in the country, ard if
the farmers ca1 eyer get TO town to Law in their
supplies, and 1oct their bills, tines would be
easies.-1Sip' lnafeI Journal
HEGr HOGS. MIR. J. L. Lamb gives Us thu
following trio Of huge hogs slaughtered br him:
One hog. weighing 656 pounds 9ro+e, fed BIZ
George kiham; one hog Weighing $50 grosI.
fed By Gideon lrbirt; ore hog weighing s33Lts
Rrose, ted bT J. l.. Newman, Of AoFgan.-l6.
Bo1I1R EXPLOSION AND Loss CT L1ys.-Ws
learn 'rom III. J. II. Thomas, Of Wyoming, in
this county, that on last Friday the boiler ia his
Hleam saw ~G1Il, e1pl0aeQ VIII LOUD report.
instantly killing the engineer. 4r. GreenouRh,
scaIdlng very badly ons ofthe hands employed
in the mill. aud breaking leg Of = u.u Who
had jus: stepped into tho mill to xtuess it, op-
epat1on for q few minutes. Ths boiler, weigh.
ing zone s;1 ihousard pounds, wus thrown from
its place in the mill 70 the distance Of eighteen
rods up IN elevation Of soma ten feet, tearing
the engine room, building eighteen By toz.y-
riue feet, into fragments, and breaking the en-.
gine aud pump into small pieces Tne loss il
essimssed 1t e.. 500. upon which thera WAS no
CHILD Br1SED 70 DEA7u-We have inst
learned that a little dauRhtsr of Mrs. Elf, .
widow lady. living three miles ves. Of Tou]on,
VIA burned to death on LIST Tuesday. The child
WAS left in = room alous, playing With piece of
psper, while the mother wsut to do some out Of
door work. On EeepteFiug The house, she
found thst the child had put the paper into the
fire, drawn 1t out on tho foor, aud attempted to
pat out the dre with her feet, when her clothes
Gang ht FIRE, Aud before tbs mother e.ms to her
assistance, WAS 80 badly burned that she died ia
short .ine afterwardh-l6.
For P1Kx's PxAx-The Barbaroo Rkpu3la
Rays Dot lesa than forty persona are making A.
rAuRements 10 atari from that plses for Pixies
Peak in the spring, and an equal number In
Keedsborx nre ss;d 70 be makio9 preparations
10 70. Tne rush 10 Pixies Peak bids fair to
equal that to California SOMA years. ago.
, 1859-01-12
For the Lambs OF the F1eck.

10 Ar. douglas Philadelphia oration, as
reported by the Press Of that city, we find the
following curious paragraph:
ain Illinois. hsd the Democratic oro,n7y..
tion With me in every county and in The St.ta
and IN Illinois the enen.es Of popular sorereipn.
~ boted the regular nominations, and st,euint,
ed to destroy the organization of the Democratic
party. That example set By our enemies in Iii.
nois Of boiling regular uomtnatione. c,7anturt
you to rtbutt prescription by fououtno fhfir A..
ample. lThree cheeral Ii any men arc dIs
possd to complain OF phrty characterization II
Penntylrauia, in New York. or IN INV Other
State Lot them reflect that II IL TIE yf,uit Of In
ezampk st by tA<nss<lres in Illinois. [tires. ap-
plsuse.
This pitcous appeal for admittauce into The
Democratic k tcten would have no snecial
Significance IT it we're not addressed 10 IN
audience, mainly Free Soil and ayowedlY
outside Of the Democratic Organization
calling on them to take hold and break down
the doors, for the purpose Of getting him and
themselves back among the nesh.rots OF taat
celebrated cook-room. II there is auythiue
widely and thoroughly known in the politics
OF the year pant, it is that when the Nsx
York and Pennsylvania battle was se:-ghcn
such men as Foruey, Haskin, Clark and their
associates had rcpudiatcd the Administration,
and settled with the Republicans the pre-
liw9lnarics q9 Of joint victory In the. .Concres.
slonal elections, there had been no nomiua.
tions in Illinois aud therefore no bolttnc Of
nominations. 1t must have been special
surprise to the Anti-Lecoupton mcn Of The
Quaker metropolis to learn that they did not
refuse to vote for Florence, Iandy, Phillips:
aud tho rest Of the Leoomptonite., becaute
they were conscicntious1y opposed TO them.
o1t because the example Of boiling regular
nominations had been set by squad ct of.
, 1859-01-12
Lively Times in Wisconsin Council
A Catholic Priest Denouncca Them a.
Herefjc%.

ift0u (LCuG1N NAfeL<e-l
4 correspondent writing from Shullsburg,
Wiz, has tho following:
During the Session Q1the County Board OF
Supervisors for this cd4asy, 1t the November
tsrln. thare were some rich scenes, one of which
clAirns cur setiona attention. Some of the lob
BY members got up resolution to appropriate
ono hundred dollat1 for Roman Catholic pur-
poses, which Has ejected By ono minority. At
The evening session Of the sa1ne day. tho Cath
olte priest came before the Board aad remarked:
u sapposa ths reason Why you refuse to grant
the appropriation il, that It 10 70 heneft tho
Catholics; bat am rejaicea thA& such shinRs
cannot: alw1ya, for thero Ia 4 criais comlug, aad
Sooner than peopte are aware Of. XdnE<d3m
hsx bad about il full swing md oths1a are about
70 rule in this country, and then neither you,
nor any sect Of base heretics will dare to 1efuse
Ut III appropriation Tor such purposeA'' Some
Of tho members Of aha Board explained their
reasons for voting II they did on ths question.
The prieat then said, pointing to one, "Yoo
voted agalnss the appropriation On the grounds
ot retrenchment, and you" pointing 10 smother,
**say you voted for it, hus, having been better
informed, would, if necessary, vote against il
now. suppose Jour information coosista in
knowing that it il for the Catholics. aad thar
you consider reason eusu2h for voting against
it, Tou nsver saw before. neither do arer
wish 10 aes yoa again. and shalf brand you u
N i1tAmons eeonadtsl" -:
uaTinR. hu Eema1ks, ha waa several tiK,se
sahsd to oordsr, but he told them not to in.e1-
1upt him, - he va a scholar, aad would not be
dictated 10 By set Of baxe hereticAX
, 1859-01-12
OLE SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE.

Attsmpt TO Unseat Fen; e. Peek-The
County seats = ana Z New ~ SsRna1ies. e
frz.sarrno. January L. 1859.
The attempt to unseat E. Peek, the Represents.
tive from North Chicago, will end in smoke. The
constitution forbids that any man who holds an
Office under the National or State Governments
should have seat in the General Assembly.
Coupling this provision Of the fundamental law
with the fact that the gentleman named IS Report.
er Of the Supreme Court, the Democracy indulged
the hope that they would BE- able, decenuy, to get
lid Of an ugly customer, Of whom they entertain
salutarJ fear. Mr. Epler's resolution to inquire
into the facts vas referred to the proper commit
tee, where it will sleep-its moyer having ascer-
tanned that Reportersllp IS not IN ofhce-that
Mr. F. has the exclusive privilege Of copying and
printing the opinions Of the Court, for which be
has no fees or Galary; that he has no appointment
OF commission, aud that his dnties are not pre-
scsibed or regulated by law. Thu. ends small
matter.
The lobby is continually throngcd with the
Democratic politicians who arc endeayoring to
persuade the Legislature to force Lecompton
Constitution upon Chicago, in defiance Of the
well known wishes Of the people thereof. The
bo1dness Of their proceedings is equalled only By
their impuiencc. As their numbers increase by
acce.sons from your city, their courage rises, and
they have now assumed tone that can be payal-
leled only by some Of the Border Ruf1ian p1ocla-
nations Which we're formerly so frequently ad.
dressed to the people Of Kansas, By the friends,
co-laborers and political brethren Of this lobbying
crowd They declare that they are working solely
for political power, and that their scheme shall he
pushed through-sayiag by Implication that they
arc as regardless Of the rights Of the people most
concerned, as John [Candiebox) Calhoun could be
Of dcceQcy in his treatment of the settlers of
Kansas. They have now taken room, furnished
it with the mos: common legislative appliance, and
have set down to regularly carry On the SIEGE
You may depend upon it, they will not sue
cecd- Ilcr- atr Democratic members of the
Legislature who will not submit to be made the
tools and creatures CT such wantoa and unuece.
say Injustice; bu: if opposition in their oHu ranks
should be overcome, and the caucus appealed to,
there are means of 'esistauce-pa!ent and effect
uai-to which the representatives Of Cook county
in both the House and Senate, will not fa:l to rc-
s2rt. Nlnorlsics, eTen in the Illinois Legislature,
lave some rights which they can compel tho 1najo-
ri:y to respect; and when the contest COMES these
rights will be exercised by men who know her to
'ield the power With which they arc entrusted.
The interests Of the fist commercial city Of tie
Northwest are not TO be surrendered TO these
spoilanen without struggle. Upon the plot.ers
be tue responsibility! Let then, be remembered
At home
, 1859-01-12

- In association Of gentlemen in New
York have determined to erect monument 10
d. Kane, to consist Of ssAtue upon Auted
column. Several large subscriptions have been
made for the purpose, and tho idea Of placing
the monument in the Central Park il sugRested.
, 1859-01-12
REPORT
sIPERKTKYDEsToFPUBlIcmsT


n~,.,n<,~ox ox prr~,--,
S.In1aeid' n - III
20 Ha Rzc<uenq, FIN. Il. B.ss<u:
!, s1s:-ln pursuance Of the seventh section Of
70 sad s51sm Of
re- .s bcnoo s sooP.ea ssoty .se ~ lsao,
Of the cundition nf the NormI snd Gomt,on
oeooe. " Huaol., loI t1e yeate too1-o.
4 general xt3ttment OF the yafi 'u4 amouu0
to1 sepaa1 |" .ue nsa ths
:oI eeaoo1 purposes e-1-'~es tne 1ollo"loR
~ "' 1877. 1sa. Total
Anou7t Ct the two
Cd damocsihe Co'g
Amount nj ut q 4Is inser:s: '''''''' ''A'~ *4'''''''
COLLEGE saa Eenl.
tlon+d 70 The 0o.'t
t4nonat Il @ ~ f4i.ed ssii; ); 4'~' t'''
al EoleTeaa tax IN
loT easediaF the
after the rnblic
non-y vas e.
esf;;s9; 4 s Il. s;sgS5;; SaSa5;
oemmissioner..: A2.2sl.o9 ada.4D.oo s75.ssl.co
tare. taf snoG1 q 1tpo9fed rala
b. De sch'f ieS1 Con.
.nits:onela....... e1.3s9.oo 3leo.oo S.lo9.oa
4nou:t expended
pa.r.nx aa9 reut-
nk School aou1.s
seheooi sheoScea oentsrs sS.Gs :n45@ sss5s.oo 1,saoo
Cost q S-hool Dis
chased ........... aloo.oo 4aao0o sloao.oo
AR:s sesoeI s11sPSsa spSs:,;s. &.
asFrpotsa b The
School Con,'tA... 2*co 4.so.0 7.se9.oo
Lecturer and ln-
s.sIc.otso teach .,
Al s4peadsd ioi '' '''''
tcalHsuse lets,
Asrepo:sed by thu ~.
Scaoos cnts.... s+lt9.U s8.e-I.eo o1
The .. fuad.. ex.
pends for Teach
no,t.a @ e. ihe = eli
Comn!..ioners..... eLa.t0 9.l53.0l 17.7cl. %
Ant s exHsesdsa :,snS - as
toTnsaio eli ers
ss.EEsporet by the -o,.o, +,,., -, ~ ~,
rsssH srnuo, III "''0''' A'4>''" ''ae''N
School G. as. b.
inx per cent up;
sehsoitsaa s.lI =
; ber Ont. upon
al ponty io4nd
tdbu,is: " ,hs us tWo u,5
NIL! t41. aod ene
oonaT eash i9r
tTass 81 ~: e,.tss 1fssa+ :,onc, ,,nmm -ooo,o
Amto! in; 10. ''
en- :te Township
fol taols as,ehtss ehpe; asa a..
eea ald other.
vi, S!ie az @ .e?eEted
mIaieneIa c.8s4m s.as,&n ,s7.ss ~
Amt Of Interest On
sss,,C.ns sas Cellete r,.ai aaa
pasd lie sia:e
hoard of ,Rdusa-
n31. We ie! ,hs mp
nj uriTe5t3sy"
for the yesr is5s; .....,. 9.75i.7t 9.;s4.74
+Ato haSi q ;;d,;s!t! Ents Ssia
ma s1pended for
1.shoo purgoses. - 69s.oo 1ao17.oo l..l1s.oo
'io:I n.adsd smoHns ;1 s.. s.,
tta,e ior sllgcho'l
pu-poses........ ee7oo1o.ts a'oc5t.a0 4g.sG53 .,
1t has been found quite impossible to procure
full returns for the school year 1857. The cor.
stant change OF school officers, and the long
lapsa OF time intervening between the close of
The first school year and the time required by
law to make ret1rns to this department. render
the task Of collecting statictics for the former
Of the TWO years required By law, to BE- report.
ed separately TO the egislatu1e, IN exceedingly
difficult one.
The reasons sbove assigned account in de.