davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
Arrival of the Santa Fe Mail.

Sr. LOUIS, December 2.-The Santa Fe Mail
reached Independence yesterday. The ad-
vices are anticipated by the Butterfeld route.
Although travelling under an escort of troops,
the mail party was fred upon by the Kiowa
Indians, but nobody hurt.
Two hundred lodges of Arrapahoes and Chy
cnnes were met with on the Arkansas River.
The Indians seemed unusually friendly.
The troops of Pawnee Fork have erected
Notifications capable of resisting any attack.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED FRENCH EDITOR.
One of the Oldest parliamentary celebrities of
France, Count Kcratry, died in Paris on the
7th Of November, aged ninety years. He was
for many years the director Of the Courier
Frdncaise, and enjoyed good reputation as
an author. He was member of the Chamber
of Deputies under the Restoration. Under
Louis Philippe he was SUCCESSFULLY Deputy
Councillor of State, &c. In 1s4S he resigned
his government position, and was senior nom
Der Of the last French Legislative Assembly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
THE CHARACTER OF G. 6. porNpExrER.-Tb

THE CHARACTER OF G. G. PoINDExTER.-The
Bangor (Me.) Democrat thus speaks Of g. G.
Poindexter, recently killed in Nashville by
Allen A. Hall: In 1850 Mr.. P. was class
mate Of Rev. @. @. Everett, the Unitarian cler-
gyman of this city. He was young man of
about thirty years of age. He was Of small
and slender stature. Among his college mates
he was q universal favorite. No person was
farther removed from the ruffian than he
His temperament was Of an ETHEREAL, poetic
mould; indeed, he was born poet, and many
of his college effusions are worthy Of place
beside those OF Longfellow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
Particulars of the Death of Washing
ton Irving.

Wednesdays New York papers furnish
few particulars of Washington Irving's death,
which took place at his residence, Sunnyside,
near Irvington, at balf-pas ten o'clock on
Monday night. Though his health has not
been robust for some time, no apprehensions Of
proximate decease was entertained by Mr..
Irving's friends. His advanced age, however,
and his general decline prevented his death
from being matter of surprise. He was at
church, in Tarrytown, as usual, on Sunday,
and though feeble, enjoyed his customary
health on Monday. While preparing to retire
little after ten o'clock on Monday night, he
was seized with shortness of breath, and soon
sfterward peacefully breathed his last, in the
seventy-seventh year Of his age.
The news Of his death was received in New
York on Tuesday forenoon. The announce
ment caused profound sensation, and i'm
inedatey flags were displayed at half-staff
upon the public buildings and such other
means were resorted to as would appropriately
express the feelings Of the public on the occa-
sion. rJ Ns.
Wednesdays New York Times observes:
An announcement like that of the death Of
Washington Irving hardly needs newspaper
publicity to make it generally known. The
Intelligence of the unexpected and melancholy
tidings reached the city at noon yesterday.
A mark Of respect was accorded on the instant
to his memory, which would hardly have been
shown any other American author The flags
on the City Hall, and on the other public
buildings, were at once displayed at half mast,
and Mayor Tiemann issued call for a special
meeting Of both branches of the Common COun-
oil, that measures might be adopted to signify
the veneration in which New York holds tho
fame of "Diedrich Knickerbocker The in
cidents which marked the last hours of the
deceased are naturally objects of peculiar in
terest. At 10 o'clock on Monday evening Mr..
Irving retired to his room, and on reaching
the door of his apartment stumbled and fell
One Of tho two nieces who have recently beon
his constant attendants, was Immediately at
his side, and summoned a physician, but his
aid was unayailing In few moments the
sufferer breathed his last. Throughout the
Union his deoease will be received with
more or less of the same sad sentiments
1t has excited here, and more agitatipg
topics will for the moment be forgotten in the
sorrow which will everywhere bo felt at the
loss of one who has done SO much to advance
and elevate our national literature.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

"DININe WITH DuHr HuMPHREy."-T ex-
PLANTATION of this phrase is this: Humphrey
flantagenet, Duke Of Gloucester, who died in
l446, was the founder Of the library called the
Bodleian, at Oxford. When student re-
mained reading in the library during dinner
hours, when the doors are closed, he Vas said
to be dining with Duke Humphrey in other
words, dinnerless In tho library Century.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

CoTToN MILL BURNT IN MARYLAYD.-LOss
$46, 900. The well-known Jericho Cotton Fac
tory, Of Messrs. Hugh simms & Co., on the
Little Falls of Gunpowder, about twenty miles
from Baltimore, took fire on Saturday morn
ing last, about nine o'clock, and was totally
destroyed, with all the machinery, &c. The
fire originated in the picking house, and thence
extended to the main building. The loss is
supposed to be about $4,000, on which there
is insurance in eight different offices in the
Eastern States, to the amount of $25, 900.
The storehouso and buildings adjoining were
aaved 'is.g
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
PEN AND SCISSORS.

NS-Ths ladies of Richmond, Va, are about
to form Southern Rights Association.
Ns-Lydia Maria Child is to write the life
Of john Brown, on behalf of his family.
M@Mr. Thackersy is now in London, busy
with preparations for launching the Cornhil
Magazine with the new year. ...
Ng vieuxtemps is announced to give his
last concert in Vienna. He will retire from
public life.
las-The new Opera-house in New Orleans
opened on Thursday evening with Meyerbeer' s
William Tell.
GS- Pmch says that as there ia no House Of
Lords in America, a Yankee is justified in
Dragging about his "Peerless Country"
gs- Yesterday, the day of tho execution of
John Brown, was the anniversary of the Ma
poleonic coup d'etat. .......
&s- During the past week $50 emigrants
arrived at New York, and $2,25S 81 were re-
ceived for Communication of passengers.
Gas- Count the ticking of clock; do this
for one hour, and you will be glad to pull off
your coat the next hour, and work like q
plowmsn. - .'''' '
Es-Five fugitive slaves arrived in Green
field, Mass, by the Underground Railroad,
on Thanksgiving morning, from Virginia, on
their way to Canada.
Ng- Benjamin Lusk, young man, shot
himself near Richmond, Va, o day or two
ago, while running down the charge of his
gun. His body was horribly mutilatsd.
Ga- James N. Taylor, jr., of Fort Valley,
Geo, accidentally shot himself through the
heart while hunting few days since near
that village. ana
g% Thomas Quinn, formerly pastor in
New England, was sentenced to the chain
gang, at Memphis, Tenn, recently, for drunk
enness. .ir. .....
1D-N. J. Bond, Of Trenton, Illinois, has
in his possession the tomahawk Tecumseh
dropped when he fell at the battle of the
Thames. ..
9sa-An "infernal machine" says the Bed
ford (Va.) Sentinel, constructed upon some
what novel plan, was recently found secreted
in the stable Of VIM. L. Holt, Of that place.
M-Sibley, the clerk in New Orleans, who
lost $4,000 in bank-notes and bills of ex-
change last week, has had the package returned
to him by q youth in the employ Of Isaac
Bloom h Co. '-
gg-H Henry Cowing, said to be the inventor
of the steam plough, was arrested in Hanover
County, Va, on Friday, for tampering with
slaves, but from the want Of white testimony,
was discharged.
-HN J.. Manning, turnpike contractor,
was thrown to the ground near Emmittsburg,
Nd, recently, while assisting to gel a hog into
a slaughter-house, and died the next day of
his injuries.
G@-A man named Henry Jackson went to
the house Of one Of his neighbors, in Pamela
County, Miss, recently, and shot him, killing
him instantly. Jackson had not been sppre-
hended at last accounts. t
a8-A thieving negro belonging to VIM.
Eagle, of Frederick County, Md, was killed q
few nights.since by large wheel, which, while
he was cropping around in the dark for some.
thing to steal, in Washes mill, fell upon and
crushed him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

The WEBSTER HOMESTEAD AT MARsHrIELD.
The Webster Statue Committee met on Satur-
day, in Boston, to close up their affairs. There
appeared to be remaining In the hands Of the
Treasurer balance Of $500, which was
placed in the hands Of the Executive Commit
too as q perpetual trust fund, the proceeds
whereof are to be devoted to keeping In repair
the home of Webster at Marshfeld.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

BRUTAL MURDER OF WIFE BY HER HUSBAND.
Last week Robert Corley, residing in Gibson
County, Tenn, pretending that his wife, a
young and very handsome woman, had en-
deavored to poison him, blew her brains out
with shotgun As he had treated her bru-
tally from the hour he married her, perhaps
IL was kindness on his part to kill her. AZ
ter his arrest he manifested no regret at the
crime he had committed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

GERRIT SMlrH's CONDITION. -- Thursdays
New York Tribune has q letter from the ply
sician Of the Utica Asylum, Of the date of
November 28, in which it was stated that
Gerrit Smith was "greatly improved, "and "is
now quite himself" Permission has been
accorded to Mr.. Smiths nephew, the Hon.
John Cochrane Of New York, to eithor visit
his uncle in person or correspond with him by
1attor
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

A WILD Car KILLED IN New YoRK.--Mr.
Timothy Adams, from Troy, N. W while rab-
bit hunting recently, killed wild ost, weigh
ing forty i've pounds, and Ave feet in length,
four miles from that city. Mr.. Adams is fully
Of opinion that the wild cat would have killed
him II he had failed to discover and shoot It,
for tho animal was making toward him stead
lily and slyly, Its eyes glistening like fire balls.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

HIBERNIAS ExoUJpATIoN-"An 1t Is upon
the oaths of thin two witnesses yer honor 3
going to condimn me?" said Pat to tho Judge
about to pass sentence upon him. "Certainly,"
said the Judge, "their testimony was ample
to convince the jury of your guilt" "0ch,
murtherp exclaimed Pat, ITO condimn me on
the oath Of two spalpeens, who swear they saw
me take the goods, when l can bring hun
dred who will swear they didn't sec me do It,"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

DRAMATICALLY AD--Agonts of various
histrionio artists inform US that six cities, Buf.
falo, Albany, and Rochester, N. Y, Cleveland,
Ohio, Pittsburgh, Penn, and Detroit, Mich,
are dramatically dead--in other words, thar il
all the fine actors and actresses aince Kemble
and Siddons were TO play there century they
would not draw house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

EXTRAORDINARY PRICES FOR VIRGINIA SLAVES
At sale in Bedford County, Va, last week,
several slaves were sold at almost unprece-
dentod high prices. Five men, ages ranging
from eighteen to twenty seven years, sold for
the following prices: One for $l,75O, one 81, J.
75O, another ST, ,785, and another $l,7s9, and
still another ST. ,799-msking in the aggregate
$S,SS3 for FIVE slaves. W
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

A POLITE BuLL.-An Irishman was going
along the road, whom an angry bull rushed
down upon him, and with his horns tossed
him over a fence. The Irishman recovering
from his fall, upon looking up saw the bull
paving and tearing up the ground, las is the
custom Of the animal; y wbcreupon Pat, smil-
ing at him, said, off Il was not for your bow
ing and scraping, and your humble apologies,
you brute, faix I would think that you had
thrown me over this fence on purposa p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
Prayers for Brown.

PHILADELPHIA, December Am overflow
ing meeting was held at National Hall, this
morning, to pray for Brown. Letters were
read by Rev. Mr.. Furness. Addresses were
delivered by Lucretia Mott, Miss Mary Grow
and Others,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

A RuFFIAN KILLED BY CRIPPLE.--Last week
james g. File and . crippled youth, named
VIM. j. Merrill, got into a personal difficulty
in house Of bad repute, at Charlottesville,
Va, when Merrill, with q dirk knife, stabbed
File to the heart, and killed him instantly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
Sned for Libel.

CHICAGO, December 2-The Chicago Demo-
erat was sued yesterday by W. B. Judd, State
Senator, for libel. Damages put at 100000.
The suit was brought on account of alleged
libels published in the Democrat at different
times within the last six months.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
ADAMS g. PECKOVER
Inventors, Proprietors & Manufacturers,
NOVELTY IRON FOUNDRY,
3 3 3
F0URTH-ST., NEAR SMITH, GIN, U.

We beg leave, most respectfully, TO offer the follow
lug certificates and references Of families USING tho
Alligator, which will, at glance, remove all doubts
Of its intrinsic merits:
For some months have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove. Its superior cooking qualities,
combined with its cleanliness, must event tually secure
TO the owners large share af public patronage.
JOHN MCLEAN.
I ! have been using one Of Messrs. Adams & Peck.
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for months, which
gives entire satisfaction in every respect aud can
cheerfully recommend IL to those who are in want of
Il superior cook stove. II H.1lEANIrT.
For the last year have been using the Alligator
Goal Cooking Stove, manufactured 10y Messrs. Adams
S Peckover, which consider a superior stove, aud
gives the utmost satisfaction. II is tiie only stove
Rye found that cooks perfectly with coal.
HENRY VALLETTF.
For some time past ] have beer using oneof Messrs.
Adams h PeckOyer'a Alligator Coal ooking Stoyea,
and eau recommend them as being superior stove,
giving entire satisfaction in every respect.
JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant.
cleerfully ipdorse the above
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1900 A. M; Accom-.
mediation, 440 M; Night Express, 1880 p. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CrNcINNATI.-6:5O A. M; l2:i5 p.
M; 7:00P. N.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI 800 A. M; 200 p. NJ; 1880 p. M
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT0S. A. M; 1880
A. M; l000A, M; $40 P. NJ; $3.50 p. ll:30P. M.
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI. .-9a0A. M; $40 N.
RICHMOND AND 1NDIANAPOLIs.-6.00A A. NJ; $40 p. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MAM.-Night Express, 500 A. M; Accom-
: mediation, 2:45 p. Nj Day Express, 6:35 r. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI.-ll:30 A. NJ; $40 p.
M; l:40A.M .as-.. .....
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI A. M; l:25 =. M: 1918
Pm.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON. A. M; 1l:0S
A. NJ; 1882 P. M; 6:52 p. M; 8.50P. M.
Nj RIETrA AND CINCINNATI.-ll:20 A. NJ; 6:52 p. NJ.
RICHMOND AND DINDIANAP0LIs.-l250 H.; 665 Pm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff.

Hon. Judge Mclean, CHI.
ton, T -
uon Judge Leavitt, IS E.
Fitth.street, I
Judge Van Ham, 292
Fourth,
Judge H0adly, 2103d,
Dr. Rolker, bs Sth,
Cin.0rphan Asylum, Elm,
John Kebler, 3lg 4th,
Il Smith, firm ofLincoln,
Smith d Wsrnock,
II. H.Yallette, 3i7 4th,
n. q. Mclean, Glendale,
II. B, Funk, 266 Vine, q
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, 29S4th,
j. jeffrey, Eng. Gas wis,
I. IL. Yeatman, Storrs Up,
A. w. Francisco Press
Office.
A. Hughes, Commercial,
w. B. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry,
E.C. Ross, 2S4 Longworth,
Oh ss. Chadwick, 3O4 4th,
T. w. Sgrague, 1893 7th,
Mr.. Houghton, l6O Sth,
Wm. Comstock, 26l 4th,
q. Hole, 36l 7th,
}. Harvey, 207 Longworth
John Anderson, 4l3 4th,
Jonathan Ogden, 1876 4th,
": W. Woods, 44y 4th,
John Tanner, Wrjghtson
u Co, g p,inting office.
James s. MtSfett. l57 5th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

Joseph W. Wayne, s9l, sth
M. Brooks, Mt. Auburn
Rev. W. s. Kennedy,
John-slreet,
J. p. Jones, "a Fourth,
DR.. Norton, 33t Fourth,
ID. Thatcher, 329 George,
Vim. jolly, ll66th,
Jos. Talbot, 400 18th.
81. GetzandaBer, l3j Smith
S. X. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 1853 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 324 ith,
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 II. 4th,
Mrs. NJ. p. Taylor, 2s6 Goo.
Mrs. Mcpherson, s. E. cor.
Sixth and Race,
A. A. Clark, Times office,
P. l.. Weaver, 393 John,
j. p. Whitman, W ash
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 800 George
+. II. Brooks, lig John,
jackson NJ. Noble, al 81,
IL. Hickman, i66 Sd,
Chas. Goodman, 2I2 tth,
John q. Morris, ll3 Mill,
j. A. Stacy, 444 Sth,
Gibson 81 M'Donald, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3SS George,
W. .B. .Hurlbnrt,6 ,625 Fr'm'n
ELAN p. Lanedon, IL 6th,
j. FL, Fulweiler /, Long.
worth and Western row,
d. K. Cady, 76 Sth,
Alf. Burnett, l64 5th,
nol2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
NATIONAL THEATER.
Benefit Of Mr.. j. b. Roberts.

Benefit Of Mr. j. b. Roberts.
THIS Saturday. ING, December 3, will be
acted Shakspeare's great tragedy Of RI 3G
RICHARD III. ''t ''y wy
Richard D. h0Derts
Duke OF
Queen EllZaDeth
Dance by.."....;....:..":..;..Mis Miss Jennie Hight.
To conclude with with the last act of
FAUST AND MARGUERITE.
MephstophiIes. Mr. B. Roberts
Faust (an aged Scholar Mr. o. Stuart
mlbe a. tTHnam
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the
Theater. is now open for the reception OF guests
Rooms can be obtained by the day or week, and
meals furnished at all hours
NOTIOE.--Tradesman and others are cautioned
against furnishing any articles for the theater with
out written order, signed by The Manager.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

-ED J. Manning, turnpike contractor,
was thrown to the ground near Emmittsburg,
Nd, recently, while assisting to get hog into
a slaughter-house, and died the next day of
his injuries.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

Gg-H Henry Cowing, said to be the inventor
Of the steam plough, was arrested in Hanover
County, Va, on Friday, for tampering with
slaves, but from the want Of white testimony,
was discharged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

G@-A man named Henry jackson went to
the house Of one Of his neighbors, in Pamela
County, Miss, recently, and shot him, killing
him instantly. Jackson had not been appre-
hended at last accounts. Ntaa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03
Money! Money! Money!
PAWNBROKER'S OFFICE,
q Removed from 80 West sixth-strect.

Mooney LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW
4NAELRY aud all kinds of Merchandise, at tow
rates Of interest, at No. l7S Vins-streot. hH'wnsn
Fourth and Fifth. ai lr..st -n ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-03

lB-A thieving negro belonging to VIM.
Eagle, of Frederick County, Md, was killed q
few nights,since by large wheel, which, while
he was cropping around in the dark for some.
thing to steal, in Washes mill, fell upon and
crushed him. --.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09

A ful assortment % papers FOR Priuter's.
Country Merchant. end Town People gen
sfsl use. such a. Flat Cap. Blue ADD White
Rolled ard Uuruled Foolscap aud Letter Pa
per. Congress Cap and Letter paper. Nide and
Narrow BIN Paper. Plain and Ruled CONNER
cial Note Paper, Laiie-' Letters add Notes, ali
size- Tlain and Gilt Edges.
II have the agency Tor Middleton Miil'
Print Parers. and y iil Furnish Printers at mili
priees Euvclopes Of every styic aud qg4lity
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09
OLIVER BARTLETT.
Nnr- %. le5- WY
State of Indiana, VigO County, SIS.

VSoo Court Of Common Pleas. April Term $50
Ne 30G-Granville Reduan 60. Enoch Rcdmen.-
Cemgfaiaft - Deasrss eaa -sftaeA@enf.
b II remembered that the 2Sta day 81 January,
ie5o she ri infin Ter George 4. Dug hlea 10 The
CLERK oce Lis coff aist seainff g. defendant To-
rcthcr ~ith tbe afhdavit Of disintcrcste" person
and competrnt witness that The said defendant y
not rcsidcft or TIE state Of Indiana, ihs sad de-
ndnnt IL bereeIe hereby rot fed bai unless he bl
and appear before The Judge q tLis Court on tht
FRI d. u the next term thercs hereafter q be held
sttAe Coart House Ia Terfe Haste on the fret Non
tax of APRIL nexf then and there or before ths
cniHnr 81 fhe for trial plead snswer or dema
% the piaintif's complaint ths faattefs and thng'
therein contained viii b heard and aet.rmined i
/ his abscncs and cecreed scsord. ngiy.
AND. WILKINS, Clerk,
FEB .~sr Prs. fee ssoo
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09
TERAiS.
Premiums TO Agents Getting subscri
hers

Those getting ups Club Of subscribers, a. s. each
and rem.iiins so. viii be eriuedio gold pen ana
silver worth s. ani each s1bsC iber VI fe-
cciVe any one OF the ABOVE sftcles - MAY select
Those renting 40 for 10 sAbscfibcrs VII % en-
titled 10 gold pencil, with pen, worth seven dol
lars
Those gstlins upa club q Is s-bserihsrs, and re-
mitti az thity dollars VIII be entitled 10 sAfsi
watch. or gold Vet Chain. woftL ten dollars
Those TesniIisg forty dollars Tor 20 subscribers
will be entitled 10 silver hunting csscd watch. OF
! gold chain, worth lneen collars.
Those reIuifsirE sixty dollars. Tor - subscribers
Will be entitled 20 gold chlin or silver hunting
/ Cssed watch. worth twenty two dollars.
These genitting eighty dollars. Tor forty subscri
bers. viii BE- ent...ed - lsds's gold watch worn
thirtn dollars
Tnose RENTING one hundred dollars. for my SUB
scriteis viii b Sniitied 70 gold watch, worA
/ forty dollars
j a. All communication should BE- aidresscdto
- q. DEAN. Publisher.
iii SareA5 - broadway, y. Y
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09
School Books.

The standard school no. Is ~ tie Jay. rom.
nfi-inf, NcGuH.y's series Ct Readers ana
Srrll,r.. Ray sni Davies sores q Nsihe-
nistics. Baili.n's. Baiiers. Suith's. Pinee's,
Towers aud Mating Gfsainar.; Mitchell >
and Cotton ( Fitcl'- Geography; bufrt's (
Spih's Asirauomy-, G1oduca'>, Willard 5,
ana Wilson's Ii-iorvs: Bul,ion's. an3 NJ
Lin,ock and Crooks. Andrews sud S,adiaTd 8.
aud Olendorn- Greos. Latin Sld F'each
Book, com~tock'- and Oimsisd's fhi .oso-
phys: Cu,ters fhysiola- ~. aid Ms LIN
-. Cea,oioek'. and Woods Cla.- II noia.
nv Webster Spe.isfs, an4 Webster De
nonarvs. from The Pocket 20 the Unabridged
edition. constantly on hand.
u Country Merchants and School. sepP'ied
with above mentioned wo.s., o. tie l0~tel
possitle terms &c
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09

Everything desirable ia the way 81 Gents
sad I.aiie- Pearl. Velvet. and Morocco Port
monaie- Card Case. Catas. Tablets. Writing
De.ks. Portfolios. Work Boxes, Je~elry Boxes
Sewing Birds. Emery Bags. Card Baskets
SPY Glas-es. Sfereoscopcs. aud Jet Bracelets
ard Necklatc-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09
New snl elegant yles Of
FALL And WINTER
gn y &C gAAng

Plain aud Printed French Merinos, Thib-
els. all wool Plain AMI Printed Dellines.
Ducsls, yalsncias, Bayalere Stripes.
Sole Traverse, Foulard Stripes, TRAY
cling Dress Goods, Params sas, Las,res
Poplins, Bombazines, Tibet Roles
Robes lcz; 10 cases Dels.ne from le:
to so cents; 10 cases De5eges al cents
Mo!airs, Cashmeres, Alma Cloths. PLAIN
and Plaid M,rinos, &c.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-02-09
RIar,iy BOOKS.

Every variety Of Blank pooks. consisting
in part. Of Deny Day B oks, I.edgers, a"d
Jourual-. Russia Ends and BanI-. Vile and
Narrow Cap. hall and fall b3u,d Day 80 IS.
Iedcers and Journals, Cap aud CuafiDs. Cash,
Invoice and Record Books. Receipt Books,
Order Books, Note Ard Draft boo-s. Bill
Rocks Time Books. Blank Drawing Books
Hank Books. scrap Books Copying aud Copy
Books. and every style Of Pass, and Plain AND
Tpck Memorandum BooAs.