davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
For Sale or Exchange.

Lot, To exchange for Farm
FIVE = ACRESIFour mites from the city by plank
read wHh dwelling sIi orchard, aud to goid
schools aud churches $500 part of the pay may be
in western Ian
WHITMAN ST House and Lot 10 exchange for western
lands.
GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY, on Pearl street. and
Dwellings aud Lots Pearl, Hicks and Ann SITS 10
eX hAng1 for tlrm
MISSOURI LANDS-To exchange for CORD Mil property.
SUPERIOR 81. E4TENSIDN, near Wilson Avenue
Two story frame House and Large Lotto exchange for
farm.
CITY OF ST ANTHONY, Min eseJa-Two Lois in the
busness paTt or the city, 10 exchange for house and
Lot IN this Citv.
KiNSh1AN 81, nelr OhiO-HOuse and Lot 10 exchange
for farm in neighb0rhood Of Warrensville
TWELVE & y ACRES-~cn St. Clair Road. 6k miles
from the Cout House, to exchange for and lot
IL the city; $500
MERCHANT r-HOuse and Lot to exchange for farm.
SUPERIOR ST. EXIENslON-HOuse and Lot to ez-
change for n fam.
DETROIT ST-Store, Dwelling ard Lot, with stock Of
Groceries, Sc, to exchange for a farm
LORAIN ST-HLuse and Lands to exchange for western
lauds.
FORTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND-Eight mil les frcm the
city with 3j imp owed and all dwelling; city
property for part, balanca on time.
LEASEHOLu PROPERTY-OH Seneca street; 10 feet
trout and four tnidings exchange q slna fam or
western lands $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

"SIGNs OF THE TINES "-SEvENTEENTH LEO
TURE.-Rey. J. C, White in his course of lectures
on the "signs of the Times, continues the sub
ject Of last Sabbath, which to all was SO deeply
interesting, On-PrOtestantism,- what is it? and
whose is it? Services commence at o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
FROm HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, March 2.
An official letter from Mr. Townsend, agent
OF the Government at the wreck of the Hun.
garlan, says that it il now ascertained beyond
doubt that there are no survivors Of the dis
aster to the Hungarien Only three bodies
have beon fOund-One that Of g woman, one
that OF man, supposed to be firemen, and
one OF chlld supposed to be two years old.
The cargo and materials of the steamer are
scattered along the shcre from Tasket around
Cape Sable, as far east as Ragged Island.
Considerable goods are drifting ashore at
the mouth Of Shelborne.
The country people generelly are acting hon
estly.
Three stores are hired at Darlington to col
lect the property, OF which some is of consid-
cradle value. The ships articles have been
found and it shows that the crew numbered
"a. No passengoT..iss has yet been found.
The rumors finding of the clearance OF the
steamer is untrue
The only passengers yet known to have been
on board the ill>fated vessel are Wm. Boutlen-
house, Of SaekVille, and DR.. Barrett, of N. Y.
A box belonging to the latter has been found
containing number Of letters from bis wife
and daughter
Particular care will be taken of any ladies'
that may be found, and record Of the marks
found upon item will be kept. 2 The bodies
Will be buried in separate graves for the re-
covery by their friends ......
The mails are soaked into pulp, but they will
be sent to Halifax by the revenue cutter
Daring.
X Hon. Joseph Howe, Provincial Secretary, is
exhibiting much interest and promptitude con
corning the wreck.
DARLINGTON, March 2
Three trunks have been found, one belong.
ing to Margaret Robertson, of Montreal, one
to Robt. Martin, of Toronto, and enc to W d.
R. Cocker, of Norwich, CT. Nothing further
has transpired in regard to identifying passen-
gers. No more bodies have been found.
The revenue cutter is here taking in the mail
flr Halifay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
FIRE,

LOWELL, Mich, March 2.
The fire last night destroyed johnson Drv
Goods Store, and several adjoining stores
and dwellings. LOSS about $4,000; insured
for $500. Supposed to be the work Of an
incendary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

" The YOtaries of Dissipation aud Vic
tins Of DelUson can brought conviction Of the error
Of their ways and saved from world Of mental and bodily
suffering by needing the advice contained in that popular
work, HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL
RESEARCHER II is sound in its doctrines plain but
InOsnsivs in its dctrates and being beautifully luEtr
ted with eolorsd engravngs it brings everything home TO
the coUcsItion "thnt he who may read"
sold b. Dr.. BARROW, 1874 Blsecksr street, N Y Price
70 celts Sent free everywhere.
C5-sold also by GAYLORD HAMMOND and w1I.
EIsKE, Druggists, Oleveland. o. mari
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
TRGVRLRR's REG1sTER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

L, Benedict sons--Spring Siy,e Of Hats.
Rouse J,nnngs-For Sale, TO Rent, &c.
Chtpin't Hall-GrSnd Masquerade.
G. W. Gardnor-Eestipg of Cleveland Library Assoc n
Stair a CO.-Spriug Styles ST Hats and Caps
Wm, Waison-Exeelsior COal OIL, &C.
Second Pres Churoh-Rentns OF slips-Bus. Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

IMPORTANT RAILROAD CoNTRAcT.-The Gin
cinnati Gazette states that an arrangement has
been entered into for one year, between the Day
ton and Michigan and Michigan Southern Rail-
roads, by which all the freights destined for De-
troit or points North and NOrth-west, carried by
the former road, are to be delivered 10 the latter
the usual pro rata division. 1t is also agreed
that the Southern road shall pro rate only with
those Ohio roads that deliver to them all their De.
troit freights.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

V. B. PALMER, the American Advertising Agent, N.
+. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, is
authorized to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper at lowest rates. His receipts will
be regarded as payments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

AGREAT CHANCE TO GIT LICENSEES FOR
NOTHING Any person who will produce Pho
tOgraph or AmbrOtype, taken in an pl e, supe'
rior to those made by Bisbee, at his new Gallery
will be presented with as many Hkenesses as the
wish, by A. BIsBEE.
d4W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

STONE CHURoH.-The unsold Pews in the First
Presbyterian (StOns) Church, will be leased for
year, on Monday, March 5th, at o'clock P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

E5'~ For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
ecd Snuff, 90 to R G. Dietz III Superior.st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
Saturday, March 80, 1860.
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. &c.

AT AUCTIoN--.-.-BY o. CUTTER SON
n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
NIS on Saturday, March 81, at their Auction BO,m
Bank stree, at L o'clock precisely, one New Rosewdo
Piano Forte modern stYe good Instrument. Also ITUI
Safe SALE POSITIVE, No LIMIT
Terms-Cash, bankable funds ~ timeOf sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

To READERs.-In consequence of the length of
Mr.. Stewards speech several articles are unavOid-
ably crowded out Of this mornings Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

GRAND Trunk RAILwAY.-TaylOF d Bro,
Cincinnati, Agents of the Crank Trunk Road, in
form the Commercial that the report Of their chip
ping freights from Cincinnati to Liverpool for 80
CENTS is incorrect. They say IS cents is the low
est rate thus far.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
6pecial Netjees.

17- For Gas Fixtures ana Fitting, apply at
FOGg. ENsWORTH & Co, Cor. Superior seneca SIS
RHOLLoWAY's PILLS AND OINTHENT--The
Elhref Life Ponce de Leon and his companions sought
inTan for the fsbed waters of TeuVeneseence, amid the
ersHge groves and hoWey meads of Florida. 1t left
for Holloway diseoverthe ao andOte to coughs colds
asthma, ssrofua leg ulcers burns scalds sc, in his
admirable remedies of Pills and Ointment which have been
Astonishing the world for upwards Of fifty years. by their
N r7slous cures in every type Of disease.
T Sold by all d uggsts 25e, &c, and 81 per box
pot mari
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
BARRINGToN, March
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, March 3.
Tbaddeus Hyatt, accompanied by Judge Army
leaves for Washington tomorrow to appear bs5ore
the Brown raid Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The annu
al renting of unsold Slips in this Church, will take
place on Wednesday next, March 9TH, at 2 o'clock
Pm
Cleveland, March 8, lSGO;278
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

New York CENTRAL The following table gives
the cost, earnings, expenses, ETC., of this great
Road, yearly, for six years, from 1854 to 1859 in
elusive: s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES

See advertisement of DR.. sanfords Liver
InVigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

MEDICAL ELEcTRIcIrY.-Dr. Gibson is the only
scientific and successful Electrician in the city of
Cleveland and is the only one in possession of
flattering testimonials from the most eminent Pro-
essors of Electricity in the United States in refer
ence to professional skill in the use of EIectrict6
as a curative agent; and the only one who treats
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
of the Brain, and other Chronic Dseaaes with uni
form success. He will pay premium for the
proof that his success is equaled by any treatment
that is now OF ever was in the city of Cleveland
for the cure of obstinate diseases. Call and see
cases cured at his Office No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

The Senate met at l o'clock.
Several executive communications were res
ceived, and various reports were received from
Committees which we're of general interest.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to ameed the
Act providing for the execution of the public
printing. tl. Lr--.t
The private calendar was taken up, and the
following private bills passed -I-
Eor the relief of John Scott, ?. ". House
and Sam'l. House. Arnold Harris and Samuel
F. Butterworth, Richard W. Mead, D. D. Pori
tel, Geo. B. Bacon, S. A. West, Geo. III. McCul-
lough, Hiram n. Mccullough, Chas. Penderr
CAST, Mrs. Ann Porter, Michael Nash, Mrs.
Jane NJ. McCrabb, Livingston Kinkead, Geo.
Staey, E. R Kemp, Richd. Cheney, Jos. E
ViLlarubia, and others, making in all % bills
passed.
The bill granting q pension of $50 per month
to Mrs. Anna NJ Smith, widow of Gen. PersI,
fer F, Smith, was called up.
Mr. IveIson said he was opposed to the PrIn-
cipIe involved in the bill, but would move an
amendment granting the same amount to the
widow of Gen. Macombs
Mr.. Seward moved en- amendment including
Mrs. Riley, widow of Gen Riley After con'
siderable debate Mr.. Stewards amendment was
agresd to, and the subject postponed.
The Senate went into executive selsion.
Adj. till Monday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
For Sale.

FRANKLIN sT.-Large two story Gothic Cottage and
The STOCK xturss &C., of DIug Store in this city
dong fair business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

~ Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, Cake
Baskets, Castors, Napkin Rings, Labels, &c, &C.
A very large stock, and all warranted of the best
Double Plate, can be found at
FoGe, ENswoRTH Co.'S,
octl Cor. Superior and Seneca SITS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
Last Nights Report.
xXXVIth CONGREss--F-RsT SESSION
WASHINGTON, March 2.

WASHINGTON, March ?.
HOUSE.
The House proceeded to vote for Printer
Whole number, 1877 necessary to choice, "a )
Ford SO; Glosbrenuer y; Seaton 6. Remain.
der scattering. Mr.. Ford was declared elected
Mr. Clemens moved that when the House ad-
iourn it a, jOurn till Monday.
Mr.. Sherman hoped it ould not. They could
pass the Indian Appropriation Bill. Besides,
is or II gentlemen desire to make speeches =
If they intend 10 adj urn zine de by the lst
Monday in June, they snould not neglect the
transaction of public business. Mr.. Clemens
motion was agreed to by 27 msj.
Mr.. Morris, of H., asked and was excused
from service as a member of Com. on Roads
and Canals. He criticised unfavOrably the
construction of the Standing Committees, and
for his remarks he was called to order from the
Repub side.
Mr. Colfax, from rhe Com. on P, o., report
ed a bill authorizing publishers to print on their
papers the dates when subscriptions expire
Passed.
A large number of Private bills were reported.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
NORTON,s OINTrrENT.

sALT-RHEUM AND scRoFULA;
Psasnty cures scaldhssd. RinEwOrms and all Itching
Eruptions Of tbs skin.
Thhomtment Bcnstrates to the basis of the disease
goes s very sourceand cures it fom the flesh beneath
to thssn on the suaee Sold in large glass boxes price
50 ceng.
Prenred BY GERRTT NORTON, PTOpristor, New York
Depo at PEHFoED. PARKER MOwERs No. Is BssE-
man steet.
soidF STRONG ARMSTRONG feb2s
DR. McCLIETocK's CoLD AND CoUeH Nix
TURE-AmOng the cold and cough remedies" that food
the mret this alone stands on the solid basis Of true
modica Dr. McClntock stands in the fore from
OF the F0GeEon. He stakes his reputation Whist he Of
fers to the sick q genuine curative Never has thi
ureuarusop ftlsihed his guaranty. Price Is cents.
sold b. WM. FIsKE, and By STRONG & ARM
STRONG Cleveland. feb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

~ E. RuHini, IT'S Superior St. has receive ed
the Spring Fashions of Hats and Caps. It EN-
braces all styles and qualities, and of course win be
sold as low as possible. We should advise those
who wish beautiful and well becoming hat or cap
to call on Mr.. Rufini
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH. 3, 1850

DH- The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, J. s, Matson's and 0lmsted'S wsdepOts.
At news depots st Weddel aud Angler Hotels, and
ht Qulnlanls, LIS Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
DIED.

In this city Thursday March ls' CiIAnL Es son Of
John and Ezsbe. n Aplin, aged years md months.
Funeral on Sunday. 1T p. NJ from the residance rs
Lake street. Friends OF the family are ny cd TO attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
NEW BOOKS AND PERIODI-
MATRTMONIAL-A YOUNG &

z =
1XA VIRTUoUS AMERICAN GENTLEMAN is de-
srOus Of forming matrimonial alliance with young,Vtr
tuOus kind, wealthy American Lady an snteTpris
irg business farmer capabs nf experimenting two thon
sand of grain land With vile worth thousand
dol lars. confident can make hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in Wenty yazIs Good references given
ard required. Address P4inssville, Lake Co Ohio im
mssatsy. LEMONT LORELL.
fsb2T.2f2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rev. F. E.
Butler, of New York, has been engaged to supply
the place Of the Pastor of this church during the
remaining term of the absence of Mr.. Goodrich.
Mr.. Butler will preach next Sabbath morning. 1t
will be noticed by reference to our advertising
columns that the annual renting of the slips in
this church will take place next Wednesday after
noon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
To Let.

House on Prospect S4OO
Blick House, CLAIR street.
Fame HOose, Bolivar S.40
Frame House Waln1t street. Sl58
Flame House, York street. \ est OF ETe...--.. .SIa0
HenGsume Cottage Pittsburgh .Sl55
Brick H0usJ anu 80 acres Lard on st CLAIR HOzd
81 miles from the Court House, good fruit &c s O)
r. ROUSE & JENNINGS,
naT3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
JORNSON's
ReMOYAl.

" OCH, LEVI & MAYER HAVE
IN removed their Store to No l41 Water strest where
thsy will nereaerbe fopnl prepared to wait their
Fashionable Clothing. teh2A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
SAVE THE PIECES !
ECONOMY!
DISPATCH
ga STITCH IN Tms SAVES NINE" "A

As accidents UA happen, OsH regulated Iaies r
Is very desirable have some cheap ard couvsnsut sy
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

PAPER AT WHOLESALE.
90 ream Commercial Mole Paper.
500 reams Letter Paper
| 800 reans Cap Paper
800 reams bath Paper gilt and plain
1 200 reans Bill Paper
| 200 reams Legal Cap
SEQ reams Wrapping Paper, all sizes
feb2l For sale by J. B. COBB & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03

HENRY C. sPALDNG & CO,
ls Cedar street, New York.
Address Post-ofice box No. $500
Annexed is an alpha betical list of articles VII Ch il
damaged may be restored TO their original strength sEd
usefulness BY
sPALDING,s PRRPARRD GLUE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
sPALDlNes PREPARED GLUE

EP-A single bottle eofsPALDiNG's PREPARED GLUE
viii save ten lines its annually every household
sola 1y an prominent ststioneIs, DruEEsts, HaHaIe
Ss,,1 z; anu : eAlg sto..es
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list Il VIII
stand any climate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Pickles.

Kettles lined with porcelain should always
be used in preference to those Of brass, cop
per, or bel-metal. The verdigris produced
by the vinegar on these metals is extremely
poisonous.
For most kinds Of pickles, cold vinegar is
the best. By boiling, much of the strength
is lost by evaporation-c consequently, The
pickles are more liable to spoil.
Those requiring hot vinegar poured over
them, should remain uncovered until perfectly
cold
Pickles should be kept in either glass or
stone jars, and closely covered to exclude the
air, otherwise they soon become soft. A
small piece of alum in each jar will make the
pickles firm and crisp. Ono tablespoonful
of sugar to each quart of vinegar will be
found very great Improvement to all pick les.
Picked CUOUMBERs.- Wash your cucum-
bcrs very clean; make pickle of salt and
water, sufficiently strong to float an egg, aud
pour it over them. Put weight on the top
OF the vessel to keep the cucumbers under the
brine, and let them stand nine DAYS; then
take them out and wash them in fresh water.
Line the bottem oil your kettle with green
cabbage leaves, put in your pickles, and as
much vinegar and water, mixed in equal guam
titles, as will cover them. Put LAYER of
cabbage leaves on the top. Hang them over
u slow fro let the water gethot, but do not
allow them to simmer, as that would soften
them. When they are perfectly green, take
them out and let them drain. Wipe them
dry, put them in jars with some allspice, cloves
and few small onions, or garlic A piece
OF alum in each jar will keep them frm.-
Cover your pickles with the best cider vine
gar-tie them close and keep them in COOL
dry place. BY adding one tablespoonful of
sugar, it will be found a great Improvement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Value Of Sheep to the Farmer.

Sheep are profitable to the farmer, not only
from the product OF the wool and mutton,
but from the tendency which their keeping
h as to improve and enrich his land for all
agricultural Irposes. They do this:
l. By the consumption of food refused by
other animals in summer; turning waste
vegetation to use, and giving rough and
bushy pastures smoother appearance, and
in time eradicating wild plants, so that good
grasses and white clover may take their
place. La this respect, sheep are Of especial
value to pastures on soils too steep or stony
for the pillow. In winter, the coarser parts
of hay, refused by horses and COWS, are
readily eaten by sheep, while other stock
will generally eat most of that left by these
animals.
For these reasons, among others, no graz
ing farm should be without at least small
flock of sheep--for it has been found that as
large number Of cattle and horses can be
kept with as without them, and without any
injury to the farm for other purposes. A
small flock, we said-perhaps half dozen to
each horse and COW would be the proper pro.
portion. A variety OF circumstances would
influence this point; such as the character
OF the pasturage, and the proportion OF the
same fitted and desirable for tillage.
2. Sheep enrich the land.,by the manufac-
turo Of considerable quantities of excellent
manure. A farmer of long experience in
sheep husbandry, thought there as no ma
nure so tertilizing as that of sheep, and (of
which there is no doubt,) that none dropped
by the animal upon the land, suffered SO little
by waste from exposure. A German acri-
cultural writer calculated that the droppines
from one thousand sheep during a single
night, would manure an acre sufficiently for
any crop. By using portable fence, and
moving the same from time to time. a farmer
might manure a distant field with sheep. at
less expense than that of carting and spread.
ing barn manure.
The value Of sheep to the farmer is much
enhanced by due attention to their wants.
Large focks kept together are seldom prof.
table, while small assorted focks always paw
WELL if fed as they should be. To get good
Aeeces os wool and large healthy lambs from
poor neglected Sheep is impossible. 1t is
also true, that the expense Of keeping is of.
ten least with the focks that are always kept
in good condition. Tho eye and thought of
the owner ale far more necessary than large
aud irregular supplies Of fodder. Division
of the flock and shelter, with straw and a
little grain, will bring them through to
spring pastures in far better order than if
kept together, with double rations of hav.
one-haf of which is wasted by the stronger
animals, while the weak of the flock pick up
but scanty living, and oftentimes fail to get
that through the whole winter.
We commend this subject to the considera-
ton of our correspendents-it is one which
needs greater attention on the part of the
farming public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Is Farming Profitable ?

If Mr.. Pinkham is not satisfied that farm.
Jog is profitable, would commend to his at.
tentlon the following facts. About ten years
ag1, lady in this vicinity was LETT widow
In the occupancy Of a farm ncumbered with
some $500 Of debt. She has hired all tho
work on the PLACE, and has, in the ten Years
reduced the debt to $500, besides EDUCATING
twJ daughters to the ages of eleven and tweno
ty-one' respectively, and bearing the extra
expense OF two severe sicknesses in her own
person AS to repairs, improvements, &c |
only know that | have sold her several feet
OF lumber in tie last four years. for fences
new roofing barns, Soe. She has sold some
hmhor, but only enough to cover the expenso
OF family carriage, and piano for the eld-
est daughter, which articles She has purchased
IN he meantime. II that farm has not If.
t0rded profit, hardly know what business
has or can = e.
arlington, w., July 1860.