davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
NEW YORK ADvERBTIsEMNTs.
Novel and Extraordinary!
new SCHEDULE OF PREh!IU MS
OF TIE
us, JOURNAL PUBLISHING HOUSE.

~. x-r,f,r-r, ,.,,r> Il. ..- -
r. IVY e,,Jl,,i,, as5f.D " the uNLAAMPLLD
- p l-'o,2 o. our mover ana extraordlna-
ie,ii,gi" g"els' N inc cifculalion OF me
~. anu popular pictorial monthly
NV Ni'p ~ Atls 'othSN al,a N me sac OF
o"' y. O.'oie f'oohs' - icN nhhouhee our new
Iaii,ii'e o. ior i,le season OF 1898
~ - 'l'e Selcplaeu an mon
2efiss q We've ilge ana spiendla oteel fiate
y. anu y srneeule OF rold "atcheS
cs.eli 'eNe.ly % ~ Aii,us Gold fehs, clc, Oh
ieIe0 ~ y so@'e VI iA'el'Al'y surprising ar
pc 60 ioes ouyls' ....,
~ yeNeIi - o.'l'oeeu cA3usiyely Oh mo
liccSI I'rsl-ci''sS IlciVs, "''rfh'ea 70 oe soma
800 ~ iVe'i'i5 80 e5gi.te''' ana e'erF
~ :" p e IN, ouls - Jug
',,ils'i!i's i,o,'se 'tiot oleis leuIs on
''i5 ~, pm VI t',st ;ll's sS nus q
me iGo%lng IS 'si 81 le% o. the s gF'i-
,'' VI ~. l4"D ,oi "iiion "
- 80 p IN ~ ~ 'ie lOS''sc IVqu'I-
o. ~ -, ~ W, ~ y, ~ man
0i, i'i'; iie.''ciiC ,,t,e.' 5nGnieG,y
~ ,'sqe,, 49, ~. e'o.G naycii 81
-, =, - ~ W ]! r. ',@O" v"
'',s ~ ,. * ". .iiaii'1le" Dl"l 10
IRA oGn " ~ -; % %
Ia ~ HT % uoIg 'ic' anG
19l' =. 4 cn, N"L."i''e0 10 re Sohu foslae',
,,.,teI - oo'9c'
n; -, ! .. ''''''O" "
ft11 pa,,5 rSr3 49, oV''''c'
(toId ,ronib pi,l, .l,,,ii,o5 ''''" m a..
r,targor ST. o.. I,a;i i,, VO''''
- ro,,o 80, 1iI n
p;,t c'rd pand Io,i ~ 00'' &" oo',c'
Fane Gold MAJ; Tracoii o oo o'
-, Ham go -, oU'''-
SET Of Gold Cameo Ear Drons. G 90. &C.
SET of Gold Coral Ear Drons. g no &c
Cold Cameo Pin for Lady. On &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
Mi -E3UCEx EYE,
CLOTHES WASHER.

w + have purchased the Patent Right for
w this valuable machine for the States oe
Maryland aud Delaware. and for the District
Of Columbia, and offer for sale the right for tho
whole or any partof the same tcXccpt Mont
gomorr county, which We reserve for our-
selves.
An energetic business man 10 canvass tho
Territory FOR the sale Of County riahtsis wanted.
With sui,ahle person n very liberal arrange
mcut win he made. Apply 10
Jesse T. HIGGINS. & BRO.
au- 22-f pOolcNille. Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
DE BURG EXCELSIOR.
PERUVIAN GjAN0 EXGELLED
-BN---
q d. BUR g.

/ GENE BURG" is composed Of chemically
~ prepared Peruvian Guano, Bones
Flesh. Blood, &c. and IS prepared expressly
/ to supply all soils, whether deficient or not,
with the constituents 20 produce all CROPS and
/ At the same TINE improve them no Puano or
/ au!Al%tuie OF ttuahos can 40 TINS. as none con-
u''n iue re4Hlsiies "i'i'in themselves
/ Any enc OF 'he seven clements OF Je buIg
are as important TO Tine practical iarher as
clllet o! l"e TWO "Hi'n su.Ao supplies u, Il
proof o. l.l n, we sauJN'u thc opiAtoh OF or;
- ~ . lH'' Ahl' Cneh'ist 10 Mary lana
9lale AeHgui'Uf"i aoe'ely' VINO lhSFec'' every
.ot we receive oe!oFe oIefcu 'of s"!e, ana says
N pas report TO u
ne Burg scompouha IS R'E'" more General
y laIu'5!t 10 lhe pfacueai FARMER lHih any
insure Oh paoSpla'es ahG ammonia OF m"mp-
"'Stu ""H",
p, AGAIN = mere are o'HcF Clements IN ne
ammonia and ohosphacs and cannot tl t mass a.
cirgo where one Of these IS absent. however
much ammonia and phospbatc- are present %
We rall your attention to the following Tcs-
tilnouials. received within the past month.
from well known gentlemen. ucarlyall of HON
speak of the trtiIizirg and durable properties
Of De Burg In addition to its value as a cycp
grower;
rtuqs w rr-pnr--rr f., v,,,,,-,o,.
"a XII s,,., ~ D. 80 ~ o,,7;od n,
49,, I21 ,,.
b5r5.e,I I,ir5 on an ,.ld ii.ll ,,,ftc ,I,i,
fl,,t ,,a,,,d not b.,,o br1,,.,l,t mn, H., ,loo
n'rraIs ,'ol,. arro. Ia. onn5,frg. az st,,ej
,,,,6e q IN = b.rrors mon a,.ro. o,Trficd "a hc
same rate for oats. ana they were very good
for tobacco, like it very much. as II grows
OIL quick and natures il early. II does not
affect or burn the roots OF corn like euGno'-
:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
Gil a al O

VXTILLIAM w. DUNCAN, CON
w MISSION HERCH4NT, and
dealer in every description Of FERTILIZERS,
offers for sale -
PERUVIAN GUANO, No. l. furnished
at Government prices, the ton Of 22i0 lbs,
delivered either from ship, Warehouse at the
Point or at my Warehouse up town on terms
advantageous to consumers also, MEXICAN
GUAN0S, White and Brown, 4. A., selected
from Cargos rich in phosphates.
COLOMBIAN GUANO, the Ne Plus Ultra
Of Phosphate Guano.
ODE BURG5' SUPER PHOSPHATE.
"RHODE'S7 SUPER PHOSPHATE or
LINE, from Formula Of State Chemist.
Also, PLASTER, BONE DUST, and every
known Fertilizer. which can be had in lots to
suit, and at the Lowest Market Prices.
0~ VIII attend faithfully cd punctually
to the SALE or WHEAT, CORN and PRO
DUCE generally, and to the Purchase Of Goods
of any kind, including Farm-Stores Agricul.
ural Implements, Seeds, &C. AnpHrss-
VA. W. DUNCAN,
No. 30 s. Charles Street, Baltimore, Nd.
zs~ All orders left with wv. BRADDocg,
Rockville, Nd, viii be puuctualy attended
to. FEB. 20--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
We ssugg's No. Z
MANIPULATED GUAEO.

ERTE intend keeping on hand full supply
W Of tbc above composed OF Peruviana and
Phosphate Guanos, warranted Of uniform
quality. Every lot IL subjected to the inspec-
ton OF Dr. DAVID STEWART, Chemist 70 Mary
land State Agricultural Society which is q
protection TO the Farmer and Il guarantee OF
rs quality, and win DC found upon examina-
ton, superior. as The analysis proves 70 any
heretofore sold in this market. Mr.. De Burg S
facilities and machinery for Wniform manipula-
lion arc superior TO any other in tins country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
RICE g. MORRIS,
GUANO.

NOR SALE. Peruvian, Noxican and Col
n umbiou GCANO. of direct importation.
Also he Burg's Supowhosphate Of Lime
Bone Dust and Ground Plaster. In lots to suit,
at the lowest rates Ly
PETER ZELL.
No li7, North Howard Street,
aug li-tf Baltimore. Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
Patent Medicines.

A IL " Oic most popular PATENT MEDl-
- CiNE> can be- fognd with
WN. BRADnOCK
Who is also Agent for ll0fuSGSwoR7H'a
Celebrated FLOATING BALLS. on
knuckie Washing Machine,
One OF which have uow IA use, and can 10
seen By any ono wishing io purchase
may WILLIAM BRAppuCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
pRoLIrIc coRN

w IN store. Persons Wishing the above
valuable article can hc supplied hy calling
early on WM. BBADnOCK.
march , Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
JOSEPH w. MARLL,
MANUFACTURER or
COPPER, SUEETIRON, TTNWARE
mon STREET, BgrwEES BRIDGE a GAY,

GhOHbElO ny, H. r.
nor TlN-WARE, wholesale and retail. at
Northern prices. Roofing Guticnng Spout
Ing and Flashing done on the most reasonable
terms.
PUNpS--N good assortment Of Ci,ten.
Suction. and Force punpa kept constantly ON
hand All kinds of Pumps repaired
Z.r STOVES. An Kind. NJ stoves rc-
paired Iap 22y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-03-18
G.DyC@sGs3LTa5g O. @LlAG,

aud all the dcicacies Of the season that the
markets afford; together with the bca, Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. lie respectfully solicits a
call FROM his friends. lnoy 5-tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
Washiuxton Items.
The Tribune's despatch of the 18th has the
following items of interest:

The Tribune's despatch of the 18th has the
following items of interest;
The Civil Appropriations bill will be made
the rider for measure authorizing the issue o.
Treasury Notes and loan for the relief Of the
Government Such an amendment will endan-
ger the bill, and upon its fate will depend an
extra session.
The Army Appropriation bill amounts to near
ly sixteen millions. 1t has been submitted to
the Committee on Military Affairs, and they
have cut down various items, the total reduc-
tions being one million three hundred and forty
one thousand dollars.
Mr.. Wendell, publisher of The Union, was
before the Printing Investigating Committee
Yesterday, and made some interesting develop
ments regarding distribution of large sums OF
money made by him for political purposes in
past elections, especially since he had control
of the Public Printing. 1t appears that he was
in Pennsylvania, when letter was handed him
by Mr.. Buchanan requesting him to do So
Wendell said he knew better than to throw his
money away fighting Coyode.
Mr.. Smith, not Lane, drew the short term as
Senator from Oregon. 1t will expire in II days.
Lanes term will expire March 4, 1861.
The House held an evening session, and Mr..
Morris of Illinois denounced the Buchanan Ad
ministration as false to the platform upon which
it was elevated to power. He said the Demo
cratic party could no more go into the fight Of
1854 with the fetid and rotten carcass OF that
Administration and succeed than a man could
blow down the walls of the Capitol with his
breath
have reason to believe that evidence exists
,vb;ch will convict Democratic Member OF
Congress of having demanded S4oo OF 3, claim
ant before he would report certain bill from
he Committee. The case viii be investigated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
pe0I RackbOue Talk in Congress.

OWEN LovEJoY, of Illinois, was reelected to
Congress last fall in his district by large ma
iorisy, and no marvel. He is one of the able
men of the House, as well as among the most
independent and fearless He talks right out
in the presence and to the face of the would be
masters, as the reader of the following verbatim
report of recent discussion, taken from the
Congressional Globe, will be ready to certify.
Mr.. Loveioy.-I move to amend the clause by
striking out the words, "and for the safe keep
ing of prisoners" understand that that means
for the safe keeping of fugitive slaves
Mr.. John Cochrane. oh, no; there are none
in New York.
Mr.. Loyejoy.-This being my understanding
1 move to strike out these words. will not
dwell now on the moral considerations pertinent
to this matter l do not believe that the consti-
tuition confers on this House the power of tax
ing me and taxing my constituents to feed and
clothe and keep these fugitive slaves till their
trial comes on If there is anything in the con-
stitution about it, it is that they are simply al
lowed to be taken and carried back. And, sir,
it is a thing so utterly odious to the people of
the free States, so utterly degrading, and SO alb
horrent to the feelings of humanity, North and
South, that go for adhering to the letter OF the
bond, giving nothing more than the pound of
flesh. That is all we can give; and we give that
reluctantly. If, therefore, do not misaPpre-
heud the meaning of this clause, trust that it
will be stricken out.
Mr. Singleton The gentleman talks about
giving ''the pound of flesh" would be very
happy indeed, if the gentleman would return
the negro whom he helped to steal away from
one of my constituents
Mr. Lovejoy-I thank the gentleman for
calling the attention of the Committee to that
matter never stole away any of the gentle
mans negroes-he never rightfully owned a
negro Every human being that God made
belongs to himself against the universe. And,
sir, if this committee wish to know-as my at
tention has been several times called to this,
aud as scurrilous letters have been read here
whether help fugitive slaves, march right
up to the confessional and tell theu that l do.
There is no human being, black or white, that
ever comes to my door and asks for food when
hungry, or shelter when houseless, but receives
it; and if the invisible spirit of slavery expects
to cross my humble threshold and forbid me to
feed the hungry or shelter the houseless, bid
that demon defiance in the name of my God.
Mr. Singeton.-Iw would like the gentleman
to define what he calls stealing, if that be not
stealing.
Mr. Lovejoy.-Stealing is to take man and
kesp him slave. "He that stealeth man and
seleth him, or if he be found in his hands, he
shall surely be put to death"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
LerisIntire rummary.


In the House, bill to provide for the work
ing of unfinished turnpike roads by supervisors
of highways was passed.
Nj. Menroe's bill amending the school law
so as to facilitate, and make more certain the
collection of school moneys in advance, assessed
upon the pupils attending, was passed.
Mr.. Schleich's bill relating the redemption
and cancellation of the securities for the funded
debt in counties of this State, was passed.
The bill for the increase of salaries of State
officers was considered in Committee of the
Whole Yesterday afternoon, and discussed at
length by several members. The Committee
rose without making any disposition oft.
Mr. Christy introduced bill to amend sec
tions so and 20 of an act entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the organization of cities and incorpo-
rated villages, passed May 8, 1852. The object
of the bill is simply to give Mayors the right to
appoint Deputy Marshals.
Mr. RAYMOND introduced bill to preserve
the purity of elections spd prescribe the duties
of County Commissioners, Sheriffs and Mayors
of cities.
Mr.. Amber introduced bill relating to the
PARTON Of real estate held in common by Rell-
gious Societies.
Mr.. Westectt introduced bill to provide fol
the recording of mortgages and bills OF sale oi
personal property.
Mr.. Christy introduced bill to punish the
stealing of dogs. So,
In the Senate, Mr. Canfeld introduced bill
supplementary to the School Law.
House bill, to preserve the purity Of elections
was indefinitely postponed.
The bill for the relief of John W. Allen was
discussed the whole afternoon, and finally post
poned by a vote of yeas, 22-nays, 2.
The following bills were passed:
Supplementary to the act incorporating tn:
State Bank of Ohio and other Banking ComPa
nies.
The House bill amendatory of the genera
gambling acts State Journal, l7th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati.

The Queen CITY can now boast of the finest
Musical Academy of the West, just erected by
Mr.. Pike, one of the rich and enterprising ousi-
ness men of Cincinnati Mr.. P. is said to be
about 35 years of age, is an extensive liquor
dealer. his profits estimated at 100000 per an
mum.
The Opera House is 1876 by by 100 feet, and
the ground on which it is built cost 81 900 per
foot front, amounting to SI35,00O. The first
estimate of the cost of the building and decOra.
tions was 100000, but the expenditure, e1-
elusive of the lot, reaches half Million The
House is to be dedicated by grand Ball on
the 22d inst, tickets $1,000.
The front of the Opera House is Of fine sand
stene with delicate rose tint. 1t is five stories
in height the principal entrance being beau
tiful Roman arch The architecture otherwise
is of the Elizabsthan period. The auditorium
is ninety-eight feet wide, and it is eighty-twc
feet from the floor of the parquette to the crown
of the dome The proscenium is 22 feet wide
so feet high, and is so feet clear from right to
left The stage is SIS by SO feet. The Gazette
claims that the Cincinnati Opera House exter-
nally and internally casts into shadow, not only
the great Academies of Music of New York and
Philadelphia, but it surpasses in many respects
any similar edifce upon the Continent of Eu'
rope.
On the I4th of March its inauguration as an
Opera House, by the StrakOsch troupe, will
take place. The location is on Fourth street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18

Or SKuNKs SKUNKY.-Great quantities of the
hides of these "varmints," have been purchased
in the different ''necks of woods" hereabouts,
the past fall and winter, and as high as sl,OOg
l,25 we learn has been paid, in many instances,
per skin Such has been the slaughter and the
demand in some localities, that it is said that
"essence peddlars" have become very scarce
The demand for this kind of ''fur, seems to have
emanated in Europe. by the feminines, where
pretty much all our fashions are derived, and
where the said "varmint' is not called by the
unclassical name of ''skunk;" o, no, mot BY
any manner of means" but is known BY the po-
etical name of the Mountain Fisher. ."-IoLedO
Times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
Hov,e Vote on the License Amendment.

House Vote on the License Amendment
A resolution proposing to the electors of the
State an amendment Of the Constitution provi-
ding fol license to sell Intoxicating liquors, al
ter being considerably debated in the House
failed to receive the constitutional majority re-
ouired. The vote stood as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Allen, of jefferson, Andrews,
Bagley, Bigony, Blackburn, Blair, Broom,
Brooke, Carlisle, Christy, CLARK, Collins, Cox,
of Perry, Cowan, Dobmeyer, Frazee, Furnald,
Glaseo, Green, Harrison, Hubbell, Hughes, of
Butler, Hughes, of Highland, Jenner, johnson,
Leete. Marshall, Moore, Forse, McEwen, Nc
Ferren, OdeIl, Parr, PikeIhimer, Pittman, Plants,
Ralston, Rankin, Ray, of Scioto, Raymond,
Richardson, Roach, Robinson, of Hamilton,
Rogers, of Hamilton, Rose, Satin, sangsterr
Seney, ,Slusser, Thompson, Van Worries, Waugh,
Westcott, Williams, of Monroe, Wilson, Win
ner, Speaker.-5I
Nays-Messrs. Allen of Ashtabula, Amber,
Bates, Bell, Cheney of Champaign, Day, Dem
ing, French, Haymaker, Hitchcock, Howe,
Jones, Laughlin, Monroe, Mott, McCreary, Paine,
Parsons, Quinn, Rees, Rodgers of Clark, Sim
mons, Sperry, Townsend, Watson, West OF
Brown, West of Logan, Worthington, Wright
80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18

The TEKRIBLE REcoRD OF ACCIDENTAL
DEATHS IN THE AINEs-The San Joaquin Re.
publican estimateb that the number of persons
killed by accident in the mines of California.
amount 70 four hundred, or more than one a
day during the year, and the number of taose
Injured at some five or six hundred. The num-
Der of violent deaths in that time, exclusive OF
those caused by mining accidents, has not been
far from three hundred in addition to sorae three
hundred or more Indians who have been killed
The destruction of human life by accident and
.vioIen,e. in some mining districts, exceeds the
total loss By sll natural causes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
$3.50 lbs. s5IS OO

BIC HICKORY NUTs.-We are obliged to Mr.
U D. Watkins, of Akron, for some specimen
Hickory nuts picked rp by him from the farm
of Casaius NJ. Clay, in Madison CO., Kentucky.
They are large, bat still hardly come up in size
to the nuts some of the tall hickOries of the
Lake region used to rattle down when shaken
by autumn winds forty years ago. We prize
them the more, however, because mementoes
from the land of the noble CIays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18

Su1c1DE.-John F. King, aged about 26' kul'
ed himself at POughkeepsie, N. Y, on the
lsth, with poison. He was formerly local
editor in Cincinnati, and had been the Kansas
correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Post and
other Eastern journals. He was misanthroPic'
and took himself out Of this world in the hope
of finding better
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18

PEACH CRoP.-Mr. Y. II. Yemen, fruit fan
cier, of this town, informs Us that he has exam
ined a large number of peach-buds in various
places in this vicinity, both with glass and
with the eye, and finds them almost unanimous
ly fresh and healthy-not more than one in
thirty being killed. He also says that unless
late frost shall nip the buds, there will be a
supersbundant crop. The trees being vigorous,
after years idleness, have put forth an unusu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
The Canal Tolls.

The Board of Public Works are to meet on
the Gath inst to adjust toll sheet for the year
1859, and the subject is to take precedence over
other business from day to day until completed
Persons interested in the matter are invited TO
be present at such meeting, and to suggest such
considerations to the Board as they may deem
important.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
DIED.

In Bazeta, Feb I3 of consumption, THOMAS HACK
EFT, aged p years.
In Warren Feb r. Of congestion of the BRAIN A At
TIE t. youngest of George and Sa all H an GoTder
aged years and mos.
In Counesut, Fs0 Is. SARAH ANN, daughter Of Dr..
A A. anu Mary Bean, aged Is years.
In williamsield Nov. :, JEPTHAH TURNER, aged
Is years.
Mr. T. moved from Peru Berkshire County, Mass, IN
the wear 1872 to Perpont in county where he suffered
many prvatons incident the early settlement OF this
township and lived and died respected by all who knew
bim.- COH8saEt Reporter.
In Painesyile Feb G. of putTid sOrs throat ELLEN
SARAH, only daughter Of Herman G. and Samantha L.
Camp aged years
Feb 9Th, of Pulmonary Consumption. JAMES GAGE,
of Madison, aged e5 years
In Concord. Feb. l. NELLIE E, younges. daughter Of
Martin J. and Macia s. Warner aged 10 years and three
months
In Madison Lake County. Ohio Feb. 9Th, OF consump
tion JAMES GAGE aged 6s He was the father of
D. W. Gage OF this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18

ROBBEEv At CoLUxBUs-An old gentleman
named Thomas 0'Hsra was knocked down in
the street at Columbus Tuesday evening by {
negro named Louis Miller, and robbed of hii
pocket book containing s4s, and notes for $500
Miller, former convict, has been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
.I~ .ND0pNANIFNTAL PRINTING
Ohio Life and Trust Csmpany Assets.

The assets of the Ohio Life and Trust Com
pany are now in the possession of Messrs. Xii
breath and Reemelin, the Trustees appointed
BY the Hamilton County Superior Court The
amount of cash which passed into their hands
was sI5,s9I &c. The bills payable, including
notes. checks, and other evidences of debt, foot
up $500, ,7sI 27. Against this sum there are
no inconsiderable offsets. Some of the notes
arc secured by mortgage upon lands in various
sections of the State, which may be realized IN
time. OF the total amount Sl5O,0OO is put
down as due from the State Of Ohio. The Com
pany also owned 1926 acres Of land, in the
North Western counties of the State, worth
50 so per acre Also city lots in Cincinnati,
Evansville, Buffalo, and parts of lots 70, IA and
2O6 in Cleveland, the whole city property stand.
ing on the books at s96,2OO. The Railroad
and other bonds handed over to the Trustees
foot up sI,Os4435. A portion are good for
their face, while the balance are deprecated or
worthless. The following are embraced in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
plumbing, etc.
M. PATTINS son.
Gngrauers.

ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHTNe
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE. WOOD
II ENGRAYERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS tssnk
treat Cleveland o.. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18
MARRIED,

In Bsze,ta. Feb 1s. Mr.. ANTHONY BURRow and
Miss MARTHA A HADSELL.
In Warren Feb. 8, Mr. CHARLES E. KISTLER and
Miss MARY A. HARRIS, both Of Lordstown-
Jan. 81. Mr.. GEORGE R SCOTT of Burlington, Iowa,
and Miss EMELINE NJ. FILLEY, of Newton Falls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-18

The total assets, good, bad, and Indifferent
are 81, s,647 90. The Cincinnati Gazette
from which we have condensed the above e1-
hibit, says:
In addition to the assets here, there is an
amount, greater or less, but how much is not
known, locked up by attachment in the State
of New York, which, if ever made available TO
the creditors here. will be, at some day prOba-
bIy far distant. after hard fought legal con-
test. II Is understood however, that the Trus-
tees have sesured able counsel in New York
CITY, to protect the rights and interests OF the
creditors