davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-05
COLLEGE POYDRAs.


PAROISSE DE LA POINTE COUPE.
T ES EXERCICES de cct:e Institution con,
IL mcnceTont IL premier lundi de fevries.
lie cours deg etudcs cenpreudra toutes oe!les
qui sont generslcneEt enseignees dams lee neil
lgnrs colleges du pnya. ct une attention spectacle
sera donuee a tou! ce 9ui, dams lie cours des
studes. peut avoir une importance paItieulie1e
Reimbursement aux ~atfaires de Ia vic; de sor,e Gus
ceux aui ssxent pris leuTs degrees daas cet,e insi.
tuition, possteerout, 4 leur eutree dams lie moade,
des ecnnaissaaces Pratiqoes, aussi bisn 9ue seiea:
tifques.
La Tongue experience du Surin:eadsa, actuei
dams Ia carriere de i'enssignsment, ct Ice heureux
resul:ats ohtenus par lui, lui inspireut de Ia con
fancc, ct lni donaent ls droit d'aseurer ceux opi
voudront bien Jul confer leurs entants, eu' Iss sroc.
parfaiteo:ent E~asislaita, ct sous lie rapport de le:u-
de ct de eMent, ct sous celui du eorscAHAs
ct du neeessaire physiqncs des clever.
Nul Professor ne sera employee CONNIE aide s1l
nest recount CONNIE Giant parfaiiereu, capable
de renplir son mandat.
Les plus grandes facilities posables eexcas rev.
mics dan eette institution, pour tAter lee ptog-ts
des eleves; outre tous les instruments E. ~appsysis
de ch;r,ic, de philosophie e. de physique, Gle 20.
sede une hiblieshaque eho;sie ct complete.
&c college cfrc des facilities pour vetude dc Il!
langue anglaise qui ne soat suEpasgees par eeNes
d'aucune autre institution du pays, tian: Gtufs
dang une pa~roisse ola les deux laugues son! parlses
avcc une egale taeilite.
CONDITIONS.
Cours CONSTRUCTION, avec pension. blan-
chissage. etc, par an. .$25o,oo
Cours d'ius.ructiou ct deni pen
sion, PAL an...........'.. 10000
Cours preparatoire, par an. 5000
Cours de Classiques. ........ 1890
IIonoraires de matricule, (pour
Internes seuls) ......... 1000
A. W. JACKSON, President.
Poiute Coupse, 80 %janv-l an.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-05

For all clubs of twenty and oTe', 'as !''''
subscription is only ~.
"f MUM l. co.,
ialls7 }"s fulton s1ee'.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-05

AVIS AU PUBLIC.
A FIN de ~faciliter lie public, Tai antoriss MN
IA Grausnard & GTe., nkgoeiants a la Fausse.
Riyiere, de recevoir lie Placement des taxes de la
paroisse, ct den bonner quittance.
Les eontribuables sont requis d'apporter avec
eux Ia notice du montant de leurs taxes.
ADoLPHE VGNES,
Collector des taxes de paroisee.
Pointe Coupee, s janv. 1859. 3 m.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-05
NEGRE MARION EN- PRISON.

NEGRE MARION EN- PRISON.
e. A etc arretk ct conduit b 10 ee6le de no
tire paroisse, un Negro nomms GEORGE
~ &c disant appartenir b un nomme John
H~AuoHroN, de 10 paroisse Iberville.-Ledit Negro
est age d'environ rs ans ct q toute 80 barhe; il
dit ayoir etc achete, lautomne dernier, dun nom.
me Henri MOORE.
LIE proprietairc est invite a lie venir reclamer
en- Sc conformant a IA loi.
N. AGUILLARD,
Pte-Coupec, S fevr. Geolier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

FROM LAKE SUPERroR.-The Steamer North
Star arrived from Lake Superior yesterday morn.
ing at o'clock
She brought down 81 tons copper, large
amount of sundries and l3O passengers.
We are indebted 20 Mr. Standard, the Clerk, 4, T
the following memoranda
Left ononagon Tuesday at II O'Clock A. v. Ar.
rived at Bayfield, 4P. 4. The schr Vermont bad
just left with 65 600 feet OF lumber for Portage On.
try and the Revenue Gutter j B. Floyd was there
at anchor. Reached Portage Entry on Wednes-
day at P. NJ where the schooner Twin Sister was
at anchor. Reached Marquette same day at Or.
NJ, whore we're the schoouers Mary Collins, ready
to leave, Look Out ST. Albans, Mat Root, Ketch.
um, Shook H. N Farwe, Arrow, Il c. Roberts,
Mary NJ Scott, Iron Sides, Twin Brother, Mat.
McNar, T. ]. Bronson, Echo Sarah HILBERT, Aus
ualia, Wellington Callingtou, b. Parsons barque
DeSoto and brig Worth Met steamer Lady FL
gin aud Northern Light 20 miles this side of Grand
Island, and schooner Challenge of Point Iroquois
Reached Sault 9 A. NJ. Thursday. Met schooners
st. Paul and Star OF the North in tow just above
Church's. Passed sehooners Wortbington and
Resoute, bound down, in Mud Lake, and yacht
Dream at anchor of Lime Island. Arrived at Mack
iuaw at p. NJ. Thursday. The schooner Cart
right, Revenue Cutter aud the tug Leviathan
we've there-the former unloading coal
The Star leaves for Lake Superior this Monday
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

ANOTHER ExpRRMENr-NovELC CANAL STRAM
ER.--Under the above head the Buffalo Express
gives a description Of a new steam canal boat just
sent out by the Western Transportation Company,
on tho Erie Canal. This rev aud novel steamer
was built by the above Company after patent re-
Gently obtained by Mr.. Benjamin Burling, of Buff
falo. The Steamer is named the Gold Hunter,
aud is tho most curionsly contrived craft yet
placed upon tho Canal. The idea of the invon-
tion is to mako the propeller-the steamor-a dis
tiuct and separate thing from the the freight boat
and yet have the two identical so far as practical
unity is concerned. This is accomplished by
building diminutive tug, Of just sufficient capac-
ity to hold the engine, machinery and uol Of ca
nal steamer, and then cutting a recess or long
notch in the stern Of canal boat just large
enough for the queer looking little tug 70 1T into
it like a plug. The space taken out Of the Canal
boat 10 admit tho propeller is no greater than
would be occupied by the machinery and fuel, If
these were placed directly in the boat In the
experimental case Of which we speaking, this
recess is 10 feet long aud and one half wide,
aud the Tug is Of the same Dimensions within a
few inches,-httng as snugy as Is compatible
With an ersy and ready removal, and has depth
Of hold of eight feet. Her engines and boilers
are Of an upright pattern, constructed by Mcssr'i
Shepard a Co. The engine is Of twenty horse
power; the cylinder Of twelve inch bore and stroke
aud tho propeller wheel lyo feet in diameter
The advantages olaimed for tho OOntriyauee Of
such propelling power are many and seeyh to be
indisputable. First the submerging Of the wheel
is not at all dependant upon tho draCt Of the boat
Tho weight Of the engine and fuel sinks tho tug
to d sufficient depth for the submerging Of the
wheel, end it matters not whether tho the boat
with which It is united be loaded or light. Ia the
second place there is no extra Strengthening the
boat required to withstand tho strain Of the engine
and machinery. Then one engine, by this plan,
performs at least the work Of two that are insopa-
rablo from the boats which they propel As ca
nal boat is kept idle Ia port from three or four
days to a week and more, for eyery round trip
she makes, during which lime her propelling ma
ohinery, by this eontrivanoo can be detached from
the boat tho instant Of her arrival at her desilna-
on, slipped into the first boat Of the line that Il
ready to return, and thus kept constantly employ
ed an In case Of hre tho engine could readily
be detached
The cost Of this xperiment-building their tug
and fitting ono canal boat with twas abovt
$500. The plan is likely to awaken eOnsiderAbl,
attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

FATAL ACcIDENT.-Frederick Haas, one Of
Olmsod's nowsboys, on the Columbus train, was
killed on Saturday morning. He was not missed
from the train until it arrived in the City, when
telegraph was received saying that his body had
been found. He fell from the night express train
North, and was found by the first freight South
The accident happened between Rochester and
Wellington. He was found nearly two hours after
he fell and was still living, and conscious enough
to tell how he fell. lie was passing from one car
to another with a basket Of pop corn, aud hit
agrinst the brake irons causing him to fall between
the cars, He was probably not run over by the
wheels, but thrown about so as to cause his death.
He was about ID or Is years Of age. His father
lives on Water street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

REGATTA OF SATURDAY.--Tho Forest City
Yacht Clubs second Regatta came of on Saturday
afternoon at ? o'clock, with fine breeze. The
yachts forming the line were the Unknown to the
windward, her right to the position, next the Yer.
NE, j. IL. Wade aud Ruby. The Grape Shot aud
Fashion not running lett four boats to contest the
race of l6 miles, to be run in hours; if not run
in that time to be run over again according to the
rules Of all Yacht Club Regattas. The wind wa,
about N. aud N.N.E.
The line formed a few minutes before two, and
started at 202 o'clock by the slgnal from the Com
mittec The jibs were Iun up, AID yachts payed
of as il by magic, and it was a splendid sight to
see them work so quickly and so gracefully The
Unknown appeared to sboot little ahead, but all
kept close together to the second mile boat which
they rounded ia the following style
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

LAKE AND OCEAN DIRECT TRlDE.-By letters
of July 22d Just received from Liverpool we learn
the following particulars Of our Lake vessels
Schr Dousman had been chartered with coal
for the Danube.
Brig Caroline was loading with pig iron and
salt for Detroit.
Mr.. Neyman, ofChicago, had left Liverpool for
Cork, to ordor the st. Helena to Liverpool where
= cargo of salt awaited her.
Mr.. Martin says there is probability Ofhis sell
ling the d. G. Pierce,
The Gold Hunter was loading with pig iron at
Androssin.
The Vanguard was at London.
The Massillon had just arrived In the Mercy,
and would go into dock at Liverpool that even'
ing.
Messrs. Handy and Miller had left Liverpool for
London.
All the lumber taken over by the Lake vessels
had been sold as soon as dicharged The advicCs
from Liverpool TO this side, state that vessels
leaving Cleveland between Sept 18th and Oct.
lst with lumber, will probably find bare market
in Liverpool, as the stock is rapidly being reduced.
The cargo of the Valeria was sold by auction
on the 22d, in Brunswick dook.-HeTdld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

A THREE YEAR Old The Rome Sentinel re-
lates that little three year old girl accompanied
her father upon visit to her grandparents in the
country, where blessing snVoked by the white
haired patriarch before each meal The custom
was one with which our little f lend had not been
made familiar at home, and Of course on the first
occasion she was silent with interest and curious
watchfulness But when the family gathered
around the board the second time after the COM
mencement of her visit, she was prepared for the
preliminary religious ceremony, and observing that
her father did not seem duly conscious of the ap-
proaching soIemnity, she called him to order by
saving, with stern gravity; BE still, papa-grand-
father is gong to talk 10 has plate prettysooH"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

After rounding this flag boat the wind hauled
round more to the eastward, which headed the
yachts off, and finally brought them Off tho land,
but not in time to save the race The Unknown
and Vernio kept on down to the fourteen mile dag
boat, which the Unknown rounded at 1884, when
night coming on the race was given up. The
Wade aud Ruby came in from the ten mile flag
boat, and the Unknown and Yernie were not in
sight from the piers at $40 o'clock
Our thanks are due to Mr. Thomas J Clark for
assistance in our report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

sPLsNDID HoRsE.--A magniaoentstallionc came
up nom Buffalo Saturday morning on the Western
Metropolis. lie is u hands high and weighs
l,eOO lbs lie is white, slightly dapped, and is one
Of the most splendid animals ever seen in this city
He is perfect model Of noble draught horse, his
limbs being large and muscular and his head and
neck the perfection Of strength and beauty He is
owned by Canada gentleman and is, we believe
going to Canton Ohio, He is now at the stable Of
Chas H. Jennings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

HORSE TANNING AssocIATIoN.--The members
of MIR. Rarcy's classes have formed themselves in-
to a horse tanning association which win be per-
manent institution. There are now some two huns
dred members. The following officers have been
chosen
President- George b. Senter.
Vice President E. F. Punderson
Secretary George May.
Treasurer--John Quinn
Executive Committee-Wm Case, J. F Keeler,
Herman Oviatt, D. L. wightman, Slas Merchant,
Joseph Perkins, Mark Richardson, Lewis Dibble,
Gen Wilson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

ATTEMPTED sUIciDE.-A woman named Ann
Hail. attempted to commit suicide on Saturday
last by drowning in the Canal She was only 10
years old, but was married three years ago. Not
living happily with her husband she threw herself
into the Canal, but was rescued before life
was extinct She had been for some time an in
mate Of McGuires Saloon on Canal Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

USE OF FIRE ARMs.-On Saturday, at general
row at one of the drinking saloons on Water street,
a woman drew pistol and discharged its con.
tents at Que of the rowdes. ghe bullet whizzed
past his head and before any further action, the
police arrived and arrested some Of the belllgere
ents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

Mas. PARTiNoToN's KNITTING WoRK,"--
This great book has arrived and is for sale by
Messrs. Ingham a Bragg and J, B. Cobb & Co..
A press of unavoidable matter prevents any fur
ther notice of It to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

THE New YORK AND EmE-MoRANs SALARY
REDUCED.-The New York Times says on this
subject: We have received from an official source
the following information; On Thursday last, a
Judgment was recovered against the New York
and Erie Railroad Company for $50, ,OO0 on tbs
linking fund bonds, and an execution isfued the
same day. Other suits were pending, in which
the same questions were involved, aud Il became
plain that IL bondhOlders wished to protect the
properly Of the corporation, and hold Il together
for reorganization, some steps must be taken at
once. Arequisiton, by holders Of nearly million
of the fourth mortgage bOnde, was made upon the
Trustees Of the fourth and 9Th mortgages to pros
oeod Immediately for a foreclosure and the appoint,
ment Of Receiver. The officers Of the Company
we're notified of the requsition.
/ A complaint was drawn, setting forth all the
mortgages, and praying for decrees establishing
and protecting the rights Of all parties, and for
Receiver Of all tho property Of tue Company, the
Receiver to be empowered to run the road and pay
operatives and interest on the mortgage and othei
debts. The officers Of the Company yielding "a
| the emergency, did uOt resist the motion, aud au
order was made by Judge Mason, at Norwhich
in Chenabgo county, on Tuesday, for the appoint
ment Of Receiver, according 10 the prayer con-
tanned ia tho complaint This will not neoessari,
y or probably result in the destruction Of any Of
the interests in the property subsequent to the
mortgage debts. If the time has come for a 70.
duclion Of the capital Of the Erie Railroad, Il car
be done by mutual agreement better than by hti.
cation. While parties are making their agreSme en
between themselves, the property will DO pfotee
ted by the Court. The Board Of Directors moi
this afternoon and at once reduced the expenses
OF the executive administration, by cutting dowr
the salary Of the President
| meeting Of the Directors Of the Erie road wal
I to have b-en held to-day, to discuss the question
Of a change in the Presidency, aud other matters
but rain prevented q quorum, Alta meeting yes
terday, a resolution reducing the salary Of th,
President 70 $4,000 was odopted, bnt it was after
wards fixed At $1,000 Commercial.
CLavELAND ERIE.--We understand that Il 4
The intention OF the c. & E. r, R. Co. to place th,
COnneaut train upon the road this fall new
engine calculated to run at about half the expens
Of one Of their heavy locomotives, large enougI
to do the business Of the train Is building for thi
train. 80 soon Is il ia found impraotioable 10 d
the local accommodation trade by through train
as at present. the Conneaut train will be put apo
the road. With the small engine (of 10 or II tons
the train will more than pay It's expenses while
viii be an accommodation TO the public along th
line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MONDAY mORNTN6i, AUG 5, 1850.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ Plain and Ornamental PRINTING! eyary description
lone the Printing Esahlishme The Lfqafr Once
ne proved aud most rapiG hteam presses ~,
lost style short notice and ut reasonable rates Par
ioular attention paid blank work Every descriptions
Binding done especially Blank Books Lsdgers Journals
les Bopks, Receiving books SO, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

AcouIrTED.-Freedom More, whose case has
been before the Police Court for some time, on a
charge of counterfeting, was Friday honorably
discharged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

After rounding the flag boat the Unknown set
her Jb topsall, which helped her along consider
ably, and the Ruby set her gafI aud iib topsail.-
The wind was failing fast which moved the boats
slowly along before the wind to the ten mile flag
boat which they rounded in the following time:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

Aher passing the flag boat the wind appeared to
die away, when the Yernie went ahead Of the I'M
known, but to leeward, and they changed positions
four times. The Wade and Ruby were some dis
tance astern, the Wade ahead of the Ruby, when
they rounded the six mi e flag boat as foIows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
County OF Providence, %

County ul Providence,
WILLIAM y. DORRANCE.
President, and WARREN S. GREENE SecrelHTy, of the
PROVIDENCE WAsHtNGTON lNsURARcE COMPANY, being
seTerlly sworn, depose aHd SHy that tho foregoing is
rue, full and correct statement Of the affairs Of SAID
C0mpiuy-that the sad Insurance Company IA the bona
de owner Of a least one hundred thousand dollars act
uul Sh capital invested 10 Stocks and Bonds tn Mort
Real Estate worth double the for which
tbs is mOrtgaged; that the above described iuvos-
mcnts nor any part thereof re nude f0rhe tene M OF
ndvdusl exercising authority IN the mauag said
Company either as President secretary Treasurer Dec-
tor or oherwse that the MORTGAGES above described have
not been assigned, or 10 any manner released impaired
by said Company and that they the above de- scrbtd
0hicsrs Of said Insurance Company
MM T. DORRANCE, PRESIDENT
WARREN S, GREENE, Secretary
THE stats or RHODE ISLAND
CITY and County of Providence, '''
Subscribed aud sworn before me, this
fifteenth day f Janu1rv. 1859
tsEAL HENRY MARTIN
C0mm'r Of the State of Ohio for the State
# Rhode Island.
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE ron OHIO,)
COLUMBUS, dune 20, lo59. !
], FRANCIS NJ WRIGHT, Autitor Of State for Ohio,
DO HEREBY CERTtFT, thrt the fnTesupg is a CoRREuT
tOPv q the STATEMENT or CONDITION OF THE PROvI
pENuE WASHINGTuN iHsURANCE COMPANY, Of Providence
hode lsatd mRie to This Office Tor the year 1889
on hle herein.
Witness my hand and seal officially
(sEALl FRANCIS M, WRIGHT
aurlN3 Auditor Of State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

I9S- For City News see third page,
For Market Reports and Marine News sec fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
w. MISCELLANEOUS

T. The greatest amour, lnselod a.y Isk 900
lusuTtd ln 0uy one Guy, town village Not defugd
10. TIE greatest amount allowed to ,be uusuIed In
D., r an lone block ....,,.. .SIOOOI
Ia. The Hnlunl OF It's capital or earnings deposited
m any other State as security tor losses there
u, ~ 9amng them with the amount IN each. None.
~ The Charter or act OF iuco pOTatOn Of said
Conn any, ton Dated 1899
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

IzB-A wise man will never contend with a
fool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

NUTlVnnV- - - V4Il,IIl ~
Ill LIABILITIES
O. The amount Of Liabilities duo OF not dus To ~
Banks Or other creditor .......... Nome
g. lsosSts auluSteu anu due.---........ None.
7. Losses adjusted andn due. $500. ST25l O0
H. Losses unadjus sed...-s............. None
0. Losses IN suspense, wuiuug for fur
ther proof. .......-..-............ None
TO- All other claims agamtt the Com
pauy. ...,.,........S 50 100 0J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
GtIgraucrs.

PRAINARD Il BURRIDGE, WOOD
- ENGRAyERs AND LITHOGRAPHERs Rsnk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
1nsurauee A9ents.

1nsnrautr A9ents.
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
or CLEVELAND, ONO.
AJOINT STOCK OMPANY
orgaHised January 2s 1862 under the general a 9te Stat
Of Ono
Capital stock 5000 shares mt $40 each,
secured by ltenl Astute S1OO,0OO.
OFFICERS &C. W. SCHMIDT, presiden, Dr. w
MEYER Vice President, JACOB MUELLER. Secretarv
DIkECTOR>:-C W. schmidt, j. Mayer, N Roller
O. = Silberg.
THE GERMAN INSURANCE. COMPANY Insure
against los or damage by fire. or year and less build
ngs, goods Wares merchandise Payment vi lnsses
ceHaned and proved Not more than 5000 will be insur-
q Mt any one risk
Ofic No IL Atwater ock (up tairs) SUPERIOR tre.t
On kCE. Ageu'. lanl5R2 lyl JOHN WAGNER res.
BY AUTHORITY OF TIE STATE OF OHIO
II. +. BRAYTON, Agent.
S 7 A 7 Il NJ e Mt
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Providence WaShingtOlInSuranse Company
on the 9st day Of December 1853 made 10 The AUproF
Of OHIO, pursuant ~ the Stature Of that State entitled
An SCI 70 itguate Insurance Companies, not ncorpo-
rated by the Stute st Ohio passed April 8, 1866.
NAME AND LOCATION
lst. Tho name Of this Company is PRovtpENcE WAsH-
IsoroN INSURANCE. COMPANY, and is located at
Providence, Rhode Island.
!. CAPITAL.
"a "a The amount Of its CaGtal Stock is, 900
'N' pald up, ls..,s ,sAlO,AO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
6utrIs.
.OTEn DUMAS :
Builders & Arfbiterts.

BROOKS s. @. & r. W., BUILD
~ ERS Also .danufactuTers Of Doors Blinds sash,
Brackets and s' ynds OF SoroSawing aud Gothic work
Particular tten paid TO Fitting Up Stores Factory on
nivi T"nirs plnrt Cleveland n noin-c9t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08
Att'ps & GOunseIlors.

cYPersons forwarding orders for subscription ythou
.ash. nsed not sKnect Teceiye any atIegtlen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-08

.unded ln lhe I0II0WIng slyIo.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-05
z d afts q naetae

9e d q rs Nusetge
DER uuter,eihncte mdtbt rcm Nutlitum Die Qn,rioe
rap or ben Stcre nobc an Der Ode Der 5. uuc 8rcap-
StraBe Oriber Office bee ,,Nn,ri9erS") iibernpmmcn
tno nit etneni rei6en Eager puu Gi9arrcn, Rauh= une
S6nupftabat uno Gbnlibcr AZ oirlcm G5cIt6ft oebS-
reneer Irtifrl ercfuct Bat. Ourh ~trltGnriae Senbun.
zen unp p%erl6ntite tiqi9r @intlufe auf n6rplibrn
Ntartte1 TT rcriclbe in DEN Stnnp 9rlest, Icinen Sreun,
cen uno 9Unucru quite Waaren ,u psrbdltuismd6ia
Nttli9en DrctIen pffertrrn gu fGunen. I'm aruriatr @n.
itt ietrlss Sa9erS unp um Sablreihe Seitelunaen tittet
~cr9etent Seurp HpIenFclb.
1913 Srudbltrafe.