davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-28

From the best dealer in Albany, NiTl
Dr. SMITH, Phla-The demand for your Electric
OIL has been most extraordnary-I have refaiied
as al large bottles in single day besides the other
izes 1t is highly spoken Of and some great cures have
been made here by it, Please send IL dozen more OF
each size. Obige yours truly,
W. L:JENIsoS, Drwegist
6Sl Broadway Delavap House
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-28

EICepiee Of The NosPAREiL can b obtained a
l. ". kTSRrT's City Bqoh stor
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-28
FORTY-FIyE MILES STAGING SAVED.

F0RTY.FlVE MILES STAGING SAVED.
BUsLLSGT0.,. r .uIssoURx sxt.1z
HvNasetss-ai.
&sslg
NOW OPEN TO AGENCY CITY
As .uttss father H-.s sh~s ..y other 1.sd
n xosca.
IN CONNECTION WITH
Chicago Burlington and Quincy, Railroad
Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to Chicago,
Ner York, Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore; 10
Keokuk, 81. Louie and Cincinnati and to
aHP9,nts in Illinois Indiana,
Michigan and Canada.
Leave L Arrive Sundays Ex'cp,d) As follows;
Leave Agency City Arrtre in Chicago:
l.2O O'CLOCK. A. NJ. us O'CLOCK p. NJ.
800 r. NJ. lis A. n.
Connecting at eslesburg with the Northern Cross Rail-
Railroad for Galena, Dunleth for ST. LOUIS CAIRo
at Burlington with fast sailing Packets MoNrRosE
hLukCk AND ST. LOUIS.
Special .N0stes.-TArossh 20 .Nre Fork n
4S AOHFs-
Passengers leaving Council Bluffs Ao.sIDg and EvenIng
taking this will Arrip Chicago
36 to IS hours quicker than by other route
ample time TO connect with the great Eastern and South
e line. Buy your tickets Western Stage Company
70 Aee:cy City, where yoB buy TIesets the
r. X. Ticket uficc TO at points East and South
To Shippers Of Live slsrk
Stock Trims will regularly leaving daily S,rcars
excepted These Trains have all the rights Passenger
Trains Thus insrring dispatch and consequently
ing all those vexaous and that constantly
curing other routes.
NEW STOCK PENS have been built On both sides of
the Mississippi close by the Ferry and Druvers will find
there thing they could wish for the accommodation
OF their stock.
Through contracts given to Chicago.
JOHN G. READ, Vice Pres't
Burlington and Missouri r. r.
D. REMiCE, General Western Agent,
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
BURLINGTON, May g. ISss-v3u4-ly
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-28
From the largest dealers South ]

Uf SMITH, FhlIaueIphla,
weenclose check for your Oil per bill OF the 9th,
for which please acknowledge receipt. We would sug-
gest to you the propriey Of advertising here Our Mr.
Wright will soon call on you. Respectfully yours,
J. WRIGHT Co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-28


II II HAY Co., the great Northern Druggists Port
land who have sold large quantity the six
and who know its great value, now say again
PORTLAND, April 18th 1885,
DR.. SMITH, Philadelphia
owe have large sales for your Electric OIL and hear
astonishing accounts ofit From present indications we
shall want large amount You may send US for imme.
date demand say 10 gross dollar 10 gross medium and
10 gross small sze and draw for same Yours. "a,
spectfuly, HH HAY On
Wholesale Druggists.
IF THESE THINGS BE so, THEN INDEED
ARE ALI. INTERESTED.
Ask Hon. John A. Poor Of Portland. WIN, 4, a,a
on Bnrn In Two Hours ASK Miss
Fenno, Steamer " lie wision,'
what IL did for her
In one day:
NEVER have Dealers had their prejudices ~ fairly
overcome by irrefragble, overwhelming proofs
Dr.. VIM. G. Bennett of Fall River, says
Dr. SMITH, Philadelphia" have become interested In
your Electric Oil because is Good Article Send ma
II dozen small dozen medium, and dozen large size
Respectfully yours VIM G. BENNETT.
Caution! Ask for SMITHs Electric Oil % dangerous
counterfets abound.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-05-28

? B. GRoAr, Cent Ticket AT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
= Excitement in Virginia.

RICHMOND, November 18-Six companies of
military ere nnder arms ready to start for
Charlestown at moments warning. None
have left yet ~
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-A company
comprising eighty-seven infantry and rifle
men left Alexandria for Charlestown, by the
early train this morning uia the Relay House.
Captain Dufy's company of sixty men and
four guns went by special train on the
Manapos Road MIA Strausburg; from thence
they are to march eighteen miles to Win
chester.
The Government to-day ordered two thou
sand pounds Of powder, large number Of
Minnie rife-balls and howitzer-sbells from the
Washington Arsenal to Harper's Ferry.
HARPERs FERRY, November ls.-The ex-
element last night was caused by the burning
of Wheat-stack about three miles from
Charlestown, and the military and the whole
popuace were called to arms. The widest
terror prevailed among the people with the
supposition that Colonel Davis had some in
formation Of an approaching danger. The
panic among the people extended to the Col
onel, and message was sent by him to Har-
per's Ferry with dispatch to the Governor,
calling on him for two companies Of cavalry.
This morning the fire was found to be the
work of an unknown incendiary, but no person
could be found on whom suspicion could rest.
There are now thousand men under arms
and no enemy to be found to encounter.
The troops from Alexandria arrived at
Charlestown this afternoon and more are ex-
peeted to arrive tomorrow morning by the
way of Winchester.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have sent
Colonel Shut with an armed posse to Harper's
Ferry to guard the bridge and the property of
the Company at that point.
There is much dissatisfaction both here and
at Charlestown at the precipitate action of Col.
Davis in sending dispatches for troops instead
of first sending out q posse to inquire the
cause Of the fire. The people have been made
to appear in ridiculous light before the coun-
try, and they are moro than half right on that
point.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

THr IRISH DRLEeATr)N.-T The meeting
which was called yesterday evening to give q
public reception to tho Irish delegation of
ministers was not largely attended. This
was certainly owing to the weather, for the
rain fell throughout the entire evening. The
whole number who were expected in the dele
CATION did not arrive, for FIVE of them left the
city for the South, while but one, Rev. David
Wilson, came as per appointment.
After the meeting had been opened with the
usual devotional exercises, Mr.. W. took the
stand and addressed his audience for about an
hour and a-half, giving an account Of the re-
vival in Ireland, and the effect 1t had upon
the masses of the people. He told many thrill
ing anecdotes Of the manner in which persons
had been converted, and some of which were
quite amusing in regard to the superstitons of
certain classes, and the veneraton and fear
with which they regard the clergy Of certain
denominations. "a
His address was listened to attentively, and
after 1t was concluded collection was taken
up, which amounted to $71 81, for the pur-
pose Of assisting in the further spread Of the
work which he said had been 50 gloriously
begun. The meeting closed with a doxology
and the usual Apostolic benedictou, and the
audience departed apparently highly pleased
with the Speaker, his lecture and the manner
in which they had spent the evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Arrival of the Overland Mail

mi,
mail. with dates TO the 9s,h MI hs esl,ana sn,us
Tha ,noo,,n,s g. III a. I'In ui1' mas arrived;
Walker River mines % cnn,;.ma @ 'oa " sa;,ey ana
attention stamneSss n nf Cait",n; ~ ;aci'e gIeS.
direction has alresdv co,n%snond Tha;a,I "a tnas
promises tn sonsi tbst nf ths E... nne Sieia
minea Thssa no;nas ors ~ =, VIZ .I rla.er nNer
The Sara Nevadas ond az moe no eas' s.ue oi
tend from Honey Lake on tbe ppvseu nppth Tx w.
ers Run on the south S;stanoa ,,,,n " IrSJ ~sia
miles. The nrincinaj d;scovsrv WV ~. nuhuasu t a
nouneed. is called Gold Hill a "rS GO 1S' ,;ar aa-
feet bipb, Eve tbonsend faa, ,amu nu S siHy
thousand wide. twentv miles nor,b os Sra Ta'' swo
Valley. which Il troycrsed hy wa;n, " - ousy ms;s
erous quartz. ' - N'A
Iaraa n,.n,;.;.o 1r ill.,,
arriva ~ San Frono;son g.. io r vUn.lnIeu W 70
for shipment to Eurone. W ''''0n a"ey
The emigration in the sn,;nr will n.oh.h,v,
rssult in ne oomn,o,. .",0Inrat;o s "'n plooaoy
country easf of the Siara NavsSa nd S ~. "l9.e ~.
covery of equally as rich mines as % anu V IN ca,; %
forn;a '' my ~ 0"ii-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

MAN SEVERELY BEArEN.--A man named
Thomas Spillesssy, while walking along an
unfrequepted portion Of the wharf, on Tuesday
last, was knocked down by some persons whom
he met and beaten very severely. From what
we could learn of the affair from the injured
man himself 1t was wanton and brutal out
rage, and, It the perpetrators could be found,
should be punishedin the severest and most
summary manner. The rufians knocked his
right eye out, and it is thought destroyed the
sight entirely, cut his head and face In several
places, broke of several OF his teeth with their
blows, bruised his body 50 that it was black in
severalplaces, and then left him bleeding and
unconscious upon the pavement. When we
saw him yesterday evening, at the Ninth street
Station house, he was able to walk about, but
was still suffering severely from his wounds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

HOME FOR You've MES.-In report Of the
proceedings Of the Young Mems Christian
Union, which will be found in another part of
this paper, it will be seen that they have
rented the bouse No. 176 Racs-street, which
they intend to fit up for the use Of the Union.
Tho prime object Of this action, however, is to
furnish home for young men who are strapg-
eD in the city, where they may find such
amusements, and such company as will tend
to prevent them from forming acquaintsnces
who would be likely to lead them into vicious
habits. The house will be excsllently furn-
ished, the parlors home like in their arrange
ments and neatness; piano will occupy one
ecrner of these cosy apartments and readable
books and periodicals be found upon the tables
and in the library. Altogether, if the plan be
SUCCESSFULLY carried out, which will doubtless
be done, the establishment will not only be
productive of much good; but, what is the next
best thing to this, prevent great deal of evil.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

Cry PASSENGER RAILwAY.-The route of the
City Passenger Street Railroad has been COM
pleted. A car was driven over the whole track,
yesterday, for the purpose of trying the curves,
and 1t was found TO work admirably. The
company intend to place twelve cars upon the
track to-day, which will run regularly to the
Brighton House by the way Of Fourth and
John-strsots, and return by the way of West
ern-row and Fifth. street to Main. The cars
will be known on Fourth. street at night by
the color Of the light which will be used-the
red light belonging to the Tbird-street, and
the green to the Brighton House line.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
HIGHLY OounnNDApIr.-Tbo trus,.e, Of tbo

HIGHLY CoNMnSDABLE.--Tho trustees Of the
Ladies' Home Missionary Society desire pub
llcly to tender their sinoerest thanks to Mrs.
Judge Mclean for the donation Of aslot on
Clark-strset for the purpose of building suit
bic house for Q Mission Church; to william
Rsser for two stoves for one Of their school,
houses; and to George W. Cutter for the very
liberal gift Of 500, to assist in paying for
their Freeman street property. The good deeds
Of hesociety have already cast halo about
Its name, and the generous assistance It has
rendered from time to time have given its
members new strength, which will enable them
still further and with greater SUCCESS to pur-
sue the work they have undertaken. They
feel that much Of the good they have thus far
accomplished originated in the sympathy and
encouragement with which they have met from
such noble and generously disposed persons as
thoseswe have named, and desire that here, as
well as hereafter, they should meet with the
benirons to which their acts 80 much entitled
them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

BOARD OF City INPRovRMENTs.--Att the reg.
ular meeting Of the Board of City Improve
ments, held yesterday morning, the Clerk was
directed to prepare and transmit to the City
Council an ordinance to assess a special tax
upon the real estate abounding and abuttius
Reeder- alley, from Wade-s street to point two
hundred fifty-seven feet south.
The Commissioner Of the Northern District
was instructed to have paved, with powders,
the Intersections on Bank-strset, from Stark.
street to section line, at cost of 1923 GA.
The Commissioner of the Eastern District
and the City Civil Engineer, to whom have
been referred the petition from J. Kirby, Geo.
Martin and others, property owners on East
Court street, relative TO improving said street,
recommend that no action be taken by the
Board, until those owning property on said
street bind themselves to pay all assessments
and expense in opening, grading and improy-
ing said street. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
Terrible Accident on the Indiana Cen.
trail Railroad

DAYTON, November 1S--A terrible accident
occurred on the Indiana Central Railroad at
about eleven O'Clock this morning, at the
bridge east Of Cambridge City, Ind. The
bridge agent, o Mr.. Drury, had taken up
rail in the bridge to make some repairs, and
before it was replaced freight train of eigh-
teen cars loaded with hogs, running at a high
speed, came along, and before it could be
properly signalled the locomotive and tbir-
teen cars plunged headlong through the
bridge into the river. A. J. Smith, con-
ductor, indianapolis; - Green, a brake.
man; and Mr.. Newby, drover from Henry
County, were killed. Several others are
more or less injured. The engineer and fire.
man escaped by jumping. 1t is said that
over five hundred hogs were killed. The To-
c.omotive, cars and bridge arc piled up in one
horrible wreck in the river.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONERS
The County Commissioners, at their regular ses-
sion yesterday morning, passed orders amount
ing in the aggregate to 1927 2S, of which
$4s4 "a were paid to joseph Sisfsrt, for three
culverts in Green Township; $ls1 to the same
person, for culvert in Colerain, and $l5l rs
to Alexander Ferguson, for expenses incurred
in procuring witnesses in the case of Wash
ington Mclean ps. The Hamilton County Com
missioners. A part from this no business Of
importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
wAaSIsa REPUBLICANS OUT OF NEWPORT !

WARNING REpuBLIoANs OUT OF NEWPORT !
The following is a copy of a note received
through the Newport Postoffice yester-
day, by j. r: Whittemore, druggist, Of
Broadway, who has, for some years, been
resident of our sister city. It purports to
come from "Determlped Citizens, but we are
inclined to regard 1t as the offspring Of some
individual who wants to get up an insurrec-
tion on his own account, and not the sentiment
Of that community:
NEWPORT, November 16, 1859.
]. R. WHTTEMoRE-ISir: The citizens of
Newport have decided that they will no longer
permit any person to topromulgste such "princi-
ples" as you and your brethren in the cause of
Abolitionism have been promulgating for the
last four years.'in their city. Therefore, you
are hereby notified to leave the city of New
port on or before the first day of December,
1859. Otherwise, you must abide the conse-
qaences of your own folly and obstinacy,
which, we assure you, will be serious.
DETERMINED CITIZENS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

A Boy Run OVER AND BADLY INJURED
A little boy about six years of age, named Jo-
seph George, whose parents reside on Vine
street, above Twelfth, was run over by an OK
press wagon, near the locality in which he
lived, and injured quite badly. His right arm
was crushed SO that 1t will, in all probability,
have to bo amputated, and his head fractured
so that 1t may prove fatal. He was running
across the street at the time, and as the driver
of the vehicle was carrying an umbrella, it is
quite possible that he was not to blame. The
wounds of the boy were promptly attended to,
but he suffers excessively from the double pain
in bis head and arm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
NEWPORT NEWS.

TERRIFIC AssAULr-A HEAVY PEYALrY.-A
man MI named Henry Hayman was, yesterday, invited
leave the c1iee house Of Joseph Sturps, and upon
warrant to be issned by R. Haan', ESQ, and the of.
fender was brought before his Honor who inflicted
man would likewise have been fined had he not beg
toxicsting beverage.
CoNCoRDIA DANCING CLUB.--The first party
OF the above club will he given on Monday evening
next, at tdd Fellows Hall. 1t promises to be re.
cherche affair, the club il compot ed of young men
OF our city whowill leave nothing uuexecuted that
will add to the entertainment
KENTUCKY CRICKET CLUB.--The members Of
this club are expected to meet tonight at Fewiss
Exchange for the transaction of important busine IS
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
COVINGTON NEWS,

HABEAs CoRPus-Jesse Massie, the alleged
eounterfeiter, was yesterday brought before Judge
mooar, OF the County Court, on writ of habeas
corpus served On Andrew Hercd tho jailer, for the
was held IN custody, Massie had been arrested Tor
connterieiting previous to the last term Of the Cir
cut Cont, OF this county, and had been released or
ball When bis case came up for trial he failed to
appear and bench warrant was ssued for his arrest
he succeeded however, In evading the vigilance of
the offcers till about two weeks ago when he was
arrested In scott County, returned here, and con.
fined In our jail! BY the laws Of this State, when
bench warrant 10 issued either the Sheriff arrestinR
or the county In which he may be arrested can re-
lease him on bail, In such amount as the Judee s.
snl1g the warrant shall certify as sufficient When
arrested Ma sle offere bail but snbseq two
responsible men IN Scott Couuly voiunte red to b.
come his bondsmen, and bond, certified by the
she,im OF that county, was duly forwarded to our
snsIM who Reused to receive T. segpg that the
at issue was, can the Sherfof the county from which
prisoner Is taken on bench Warrant, legally ac-
knowledge bond for his release after he has been
returned to ,he county from whence he escaped and
there lodged IN Jail Judge Mooar decided that he
could not and remahded the prisoner into the Gus.
tody OF the ja,ler.
COMMITTED 70 JAIL.-Balser Moor, the Ger
man arrested for stealing an overcoaS, day before
Yesterday, was exami ed bef the Mayor yesterday
morntng and the evidence Of his gnilt being conclu.
sive ne was com mtted to Jail in default of bonds 10
the amount Of 500, for his appearance at the NEXT
term OF the Circuit Court. He Is from Lawrence.
burg, Indiana.
CASE OF THE NEGRO TAYLoR.-Taylor, the
negro who stabbed his SON. was yesterday nrraiened
before Magistrates Schrock and Howard who com.
mfttGd him to jail without bail until il could he
asoertained whether or not the wounded man would
die. "N''
DRuNK.--A woman named Kate Allen was,
yesterday, fined SO 90 for drunkenness.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
lBY MAGNErIC TELEGRApH


new YoRB MARSET. November ls-P, Nth.
Flour market s without striking change: sales l3o00
nrs NJ ~ 40 for auperfne State 81 rs for snperfne
Mtsterni s. lhd95 30 for common to medium extra
Ntntern, and S5 30 for extra round.hoOp ohio Ca
badlan Flour dull: sales 200 bra. at S. TO6 "a fnr
common to choice extra, Rye Flour in fair request
AT 90 6'(gf 90. Wheat market quiet and unchangsd:
saies 2,'W bushels at Slel ~ for Chicago snring:
q l5 for amber Southern; 81 so for choice whj1o
Kentucky, and 81 10 for Racine Rye ia moderate
supply: sales at SOC. Barley quiet and unchanged:
mashet heavy and declining: sales 9OoO bushels at
81 Tor yellow Southern, and stlS4c. for new yellow
oais hrmer sales at t5x@47c. for State, Western
and Canadian: Whisky market shade better: sales
30o brls at 2Sxc. Pork market trie better: sales
Ho Dris Rt SIS IL for mess; $40 SO for prime; S6 for
prime mess. Beef Arm and la fair demand sales 500
6rls az SiG4 2,, and prime S5@5 q; mess do Ss@
lOtor old and new re packed mesE; SO b0@olI for
extra mess. Beef Hams dull: sales 100 bris new
western at Sl4. Prime me Be.f quiet at Sl7GIg.
Bacon In moderate supply and dull: Lard quiet ana
;h plenty aud dpll at llh@Isc Colton closed quiet,
g2Sc Hides dull and heavy; Buenos Asres 24Jsc.
Tobacco is In fair demand ut 41 IOc. for Kentucky
ana 46sc for Virginia. The Wool market Is auiet:
holders are asking extreme prices and manufactur,
ers are only buying sufficient to meet thei pressing
wants. Sugar closed buoyant at an advance or xc:
New Orlean, 7H@sssc.; Muscovado 6N(aTNc Coffee
leans quality. " Va
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, November ls-The War De.
partment has received dispatch from Gen.
Twiggs, dated San Antonio, November 12,
stating that an express had arrived from Rio
Grande City, stating that Cortinas had laid
Brownsville in ashes, killing some hundred
American citizens also, that Cortinas, with
eight hundred men, was marching toward
the neuces. Full oredence is not given to the
report. .a.... ... .e .s-at s,.
Another candidate for the public printing
at Washington is Daniel R. Goodloe, editor Of
the National Era and representative Of its
Oronriatraaa Mru pallAx,, :. I.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

YOUNG MEMS HyBDoMEpAL PRAYER MEETING
The Union Prayer-meeting, held on Satur-
day evenings by the young men of the differ
ent Methodist Churches, continues to grow in
interest. The meeting this evening will be-
held ct the Union Chapel, on Seventh street.
and all young men who are religiously in.
clined are affectionately invited to attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

IMPORTANT TO HousswIvEs.--Chas B. Cole
man is manufacturing, at No. lis Elm-street,
a superior article of sausages, head cheese,
souse and leaf-lard, from the best Of corn-fed
pork, with especial reference to the accommo-
dstion Of families. We have been through
his premises, witnessed his mode Of operation,
and tried his manufactured articles, and can
freely commend him to the liberal patronage 90
Of our citizens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

WHARr-BoAr SUNK..-A wharf-boat owned
BY G: W. West & Co., lying near the foot of
Wood-street, sprang q leak yesterday morn
ing, and before aid could be obtained sank in
four feet of water. There wore hundred
barrels of -four on board, but the principal
part of it was saved, so that the loss will be
comparatively triaing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19
Removal Of Buffalo Postmaster.

WAsHNoToS, November lS.-The Postofics
Department authorizes the statement that Mr..
Dickey, the Postmaster at Buffalo, was not To-
moved on political grounds, there being no
charges OF that character against him, but
that the cause was bis iDatten,iou to tho re-
quiremenia Of the Sub treasury acts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-19

MERIrED.-The reputation justly acquired
by the fine oysters sold in this market for
several years, by Robert Orr, at No. II West
Fifth-street, has created demand for them
throughout the entire West and South, so that
every mail brings him new orders; fortunately
for Cincinnati, however, his supply ia mex
haustsble-he always has few more left.