davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
lRGiNIi N ,u,>crrv -,,pr,., h.,d ,
Plaintiff.

'',HIA ~ CiIAACEEY AT Rules held for ,h'
- ~ theHerf,ld conrty, In the Cl. rk or
= - fr,: Moud4y 10 February, $50, bein;
.:,.,.: '"'''
e. Icy Mood. Joseph Wood. Jho. T. Wood
~ N.-y hi. a!fe, Beverly Penton and Marl
- t'muoci! Jacob, and Samantha his wife
.., -5i M.fy 7. his wife. Ssrah A. snellings
/ 80 80 7ai Mar:d T iis wife, James Wood, Jo
o'.ef>. Defendants.
.s.. ~ ,,''.aR died his ~. and the defendants, Jas
".'i to' 'Yias made ih.r appearance, and
p as! are rot residents of this State, 1t Is or
100" 'rvar here within one month after slu. pub
r. and 30 Aha; Is necessary TO project thei,
.'+' tia, copy OF th!s order lie published
~ '1e'~ssve weeks in one OF tue newspa-
|4.I.., q Edmond. and that a. other copy hereof
.e 'ici' 'nor "fihe Court Iiouse Of this county
- '' "!'r;no. the County Cour, Of said coun-
. a- s4t I, 20 obtain decree for the saie Of
>. -. - i.''-d ~ she will of Guli-rIuS Wood, lie
',is+i"h; Green Wood. for life, and dis'ri-
ret " W T. CoGBiLL, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

FRsr LooE AT HoxE.-As soon as We shall
have bought end paid for Mount Vernon, it will b'
time enough. ,han 70 siink OF purchasing Cuba
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

T--n p-- T,--,.-,->. Vo-- Many AZ
i"h i'AiL hoAp EAiEHS'"'
tic .:ceio,le-, ca,, on Saturday last, in Rchm-rt,
turned gu, adversely 70 au:horisins The Conf 10
subscribe on behalf o! The city, TO the extension Of
tie ncsaosc Valley BAL Road to Kcysvie. ITLc
entire p.ess oi Richmond advocated the meashrc:
ano,hcr. were too .annc Of s,,Sss. AMI lid nc.
exert themselves sufficiently They will have to try
asIh. d.. .so.,o =. -, .:.r
., R;c.,uorJ a, 10 wbe,h.r rho a.ornc, cr h,I,it
-; The c;,y .IaU Subscribe IN the .,ock ot the Roam
bas re-ntcd with the following sma!l vote for and
asains, tic subscription:
w, TT ,,. gam sIm
M'nFoe u'''''''''''''''''':: ,ot =.
9indisoh ''-..'.'''''''''''''.V. -
1tlr!s'" .'.''''''''''''''''' -
y.;.., ;: .2 ~. sail P,n
Road extension, A..
ANrsIyG.-.t writer to the Virginia Sent.
,., ..r. :; ..,,.,.;,,. =, -:.,oss ,,.c ,ssrmcd
''l -, -.
c"h'ehec oi soiheoi we h'e''''eso' ''e '"'e NUN"
Nothing Convention in Richmond II The same I'D
coon MAS no; -een, J; might be siIppo,cd they wers
really in earnest about running close enough TO ."hn
Letci,cr To keep hm ir sight. rccolect one of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
prArn or : vlrc.xtAx.--Thc Mil!cdgeviilc,
Dr,rs az - gmyrsr Doc1oa IN PErrrs.

bLiIh ~ ~ --Nt'+'' b"N'N' ~ "'-'
o,aa-ra. p,,ar,a,,.. ysr,~s o Saturday announce
t... ,.l. ig.,: Of ~. ..ihci' |? wo"j.on. While
r,,..,:,., roor, n. tie Library Assoc,a-
-. ;:,,., oy,r tho morn.nc pap.r-,
:iis 'i i- ,,h e!ar ?Js.,. 10y '' "''''"'s'
Dr.. Woo,l,on ~, :, r,.i.a # Gooch!and county,
;.d 'Ta,,eec i':' pf"t!o IN p.i~'"aie IoS.,
- if'ii "Il i't - ~ yrrs -. noe rnI
- co,nr,T ling rre.sncc.
.Trngr R.cu,rD PARgLg-Judgc Richard
t...,...,,,i ,,,,,, l,, o;ch,y.s;y Of hi, lrl-
."FSer las '',n '"..9 .i'" -! ''s',,
ow-ci2"'!s "i ffc"ercs V''''F l" 'eE"i'1 ''"'
date !cr :ha ;uilt OF Appeals. 20 which tile Ju"-e
''!','. -,.,.,.:o, ..v, concluded to accedc
., .i,,s wish, and. N obedience 70 i, shall cause
my ys>!i 20 bc announced 40 e'ndah'e
-
TIC DASvlLlE DANK.--ln nc books oil TINS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
SUOCKOE MILL.

RICHMOND NEplNp fLASEER-
cu- -h,rrh,r has completed his Mill for grinding
p.:,, loca.sL the dock, st the mouth OF Shocko.
:. III ,.i.;ei sri complete machinery su:bc!eu: 10
,ns demand for he present or thu. cs arise In many
-. .,r- lie l. now prepared to supply orders for
-,g G2auNp PLASTER, (pulverized 20 degree thai
- b, .l-ps>scll ron heavy stock Of superior NOVA
ID. lu-lp procured With the greatest care, with the full
...ls, hti rrea; deal Of Lump Plaster Is entire,
:, he farmer anL natters himself that his long
--.s In ih. business. with the close attention and
(; vii enable hin 20 supply the demand from
G ,.sa' States with ihls Valuable fertilizer In IT.
- ,si f.ches; state. and NJ satisfactory prices
al. 81 determination 20 sustain the established repu
80 n n, hous. for PcH,ry Am RICHNESS, he respectfully
|, .,,rl.rs JOHN II. CLAIBORNE,
Ny.--t:,,iMs No u Pearl street.
|IIru0yiL.-Tlc sui l,cribcr has removed to Car.
=. .-lz ,Sh street. leading 10 Shocsoe Warehouse.
ALL IS heretofore, attend TO the saes of all kind
-,-',y rroiuce tobacco, Wheat. Flour. Corn. &c.
=. ~, as usual Keep con-:aaily On hsnd Peruvian.
!; i,ai sai Soia5rcro Grane, Ground snt lurI
.,- G-1c,tes. &c. ALIEN. OAREETT.
X N,r !. ~ is.oc!,:ed wish him who will give h'
-,.,aa! !! attention 20 the sale vi Tobacco.
:. axe this opportunity OF returning my sincere
a, ,fe Gher, patronage extended 10 me heretofore,
! -..:; continuance o! Ii. SANE.
|nRoGr ES. RROGU ES, BROGUES.-e,cm
Richmond aade BF0:ass Tor sale T9psw on asr"nnoda
Leather Dealer. 132, Cary street,
-, ai-e'' is.t~ren ,2ih and 18th SIS.
Y0TICE TO TOBtCCO PLANTERS.
L,I-g TAHr THIS METHOD og NOTIFYING Such
INV PLANTERS. IL have been In the habit OF sending
| .srco :, ShncSa- Warehouse. that We have LARGE
lCs EVERY piY ~ THE wEES, aat the attendance
~. !, u IN \. Il ever has been.
| MrDEARMoN i CuAMEEELAYNE,
q, tia Inspectors.
Ton, English Refined, Swedes.
j rs=zca Engu.h, Tfele,ar and Coun,Ty IRON, .'a'
a.. ;.i assortment OF
FLATS. RoUSDs,
SQUARES. OVALS.
HALF OvALs HALF ROUNDS,
NAIL EOD, HORSE SHOE,
HOOPS SHEET.
49, itl-rican sad English Biis'ercd Steel SY"ler.
! 2, ! g Al! Bar L-.d. For sale by
j. S-.ss EDWIN WORTHAM i CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
". ". q IL. II. TREDWAY,

= 7 = 4 n 2 y y z y w
IL stead :;sclary AL the Courts OF P,t.ylrania an
saa.in c"uniis-. AMI also the Quarterly ami Sup,.
r. - : he tcoGniy cf Henry.
.S t;-.s. l::syly AHA {. H., Va. Feb ely
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

s'--r - n,rlr; -hi,,F-a in the English bf slcl
'i-,a &c h:hes: testimonials as to character an.
',.T
';f". 5ave-Hs's" Eas Eccs Post ofice. Ch-s,e
. p P,--,ylra.;, F.h i--sol,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
Ai99mon0 Enquirer.

Dr IlTCiliE, DUSNAvaST. TYLER L WISE.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

Tur BrayT STEAMER The Pocahontas. from
Richmond, wEch arrived nj Baltimore on Monday
las, re- ogt- that the wreck .; the steamer North Gu
roi ma !Il ,uu, :. mile, he!sw Smiths Point Light
Bo..-ij Zee, oi her u!as,s being out q! water.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
Post OMce. RIchrnot

EirHEK.-A Lads. ~ho hs: mad much experienc,
s.'a.os kf-rsi Eag glish sId Music OF the Pisnt
e i.', t'asa. AMI F.unz in water coors. wishes 10
sisaS'.rrisu: 'o- "a. ensuing session Has good tes
:.t. A!.!v.. Miss {. n. D..
7. So, Pcs, On5re PIrh,oon1 Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
CHARLES IL. STUART.


A.HLsSD lI,>ovsE County, Va,
I'LL -ly':l- regularly n The Courts Of the cou:.:!e
r li,aoy,r Caroline IN! King William, and will al
;l:y b-.a.., ,-ny Of the Courts held in the city
s-r.G Dec 23-d9,kctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

ihGiNlA- CHAM Eii. AT Rules held for IN
We! !C'r' q. Ch-s;eic ID county In the Clerks o'
100 ~ IL t-.: Monday in February, !-S9, be'n,
/ = :'' q AL a.aa;h:
|.'ia''i Brook: P.ainti5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

4 SLAVE MrRplErD IS AMELIA.-A mur'!er
= supposed % have been perrc,racd, BY some person
", u!irovn. upon the body oi negro man Asey,
hc,o:.... 20 NJ ". jackson, oi Ame.. county. u
:. 20 ,..;> ..,.s, Tie body waS found ~ 4 r.v!Gc
~ .Eo plantation u DR. Richard Il. Marshall.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

~. !.ksoP ORLEANS MoLAssEs.-R..
"asiy touH y. GORDON 1 SON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

C,wrYi>G MATrgr> 700 fAG-Thc next and
'ogy;i trial 81 p.v. Daniel Downey, for s!ootinsa
,.dpcgrof .cryar: girl ta, been .xed for May ncN',
and .Lc r.ry changed from Staunon - Charioi;es-
vile. Tic Court !.,y>ei;" l:.l Tie prisoner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
MANASSAS Gar HAlLRoAp.-This important

l!r> o: r..,ifolI Ia, been :3Hreitl % MOuat jack
.on, ~ Shenandoah COMFY, "a. E.a:i!, ::an, VI
con.,.a,ce -rru n: 90 la. place Monday next
Tie work !, h.ie!: pushed forward TO iiarsonburs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22
FROM NEW YORK.

/ iCorr,i!'"adsHce Of the Rihmond Enqsirer.
New YORK Feb II. 1859
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-22

Majority against ely subscription 20 :hc said R.il
Road extension, ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

The SIGNERs OF THE DECLARATION OF INDE-
PENDENCE.-The committee of plans for the
monument to the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, to be erected in Independ
ence Square, Philadelphia, have decided TO
publish prospectus, copy of which is to
be addressed to all architects and artists
throughout the United States, setting forth
that all plans sent in for the appreciation of
the committee must be drawn upon sheets of
paper two feet square, on the scale of four
feet to the inch, providing a base sixty feet
in diameter, having thirteen sides, and in
each side niche or entablature containing
some device representative of each Of the
thirteen States, a shaft or column over all.
The plans are to be sent in to A. G. Wa
terlnan, Esq, Philadelphia, on or before the
lst of January, 1860. The committee have
resolved to award for tho best plan, which
will be adopted, $500; second best, 5000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

RAsPBERRIEs AND JAM.-Lake Superior is
famous for jam as well as fish. In 1855 some
four hundred pounds of raspberry jam were
manufactured in Chippewa County, as an ex-
pertinent, and the article now finds ready
market East and West The different makers
at Sugar Island, Saut Village and Indian
Mission, the past August, put up thirty-one
thousand and four hundred pounds, which sold
readily for fifteen, eighteen and twenty cents
per pound, and the manufacture still continues.
The berries are mostly picked by Chippewa
women, and are brought in in baskets contain
ing sixteen pounds, for which they receive a
dollar, or six cents per pound. The Lake
Superior Journal says it is not uncommon for
q mother and two or three children to come in
at night with three or four baskets.
The great fire that ragged through the Lake
Superior country in 1s46 cleared of thousands
Of acres of heretofore impenetrable forests, and
at the same time converted them into beautiful
raspberry plantations, that produce, many of
them, at the rate of from four to six hundred
weight Of berries to the acre, and were there a
sufficicncy of harvesters, the business could be
extended to IN almost indefinite extcut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

SAVE THE VEGETABLE SEEDs.-Many seeds
are annually wasted from not being gathered
at the right time. They are left till con-
venient season, and then one dob" is made
of it. In this way, as they do not ripen at
the same time, the first matured and most
valuable are lost, and many are taken while
yet green and worthless. The garden should
be visited every day from the first ripening,
and the mature heads collected, the stalks
being severed with sharp knife or shears.
Sheets or newspapers may be spread upon
the floor of chamber or garret, and the diff
ferent kinds laid separately upon them.
When the gathering is completed, and the
seeds have thoroughly dried, rub them out
clean them, and put them in bags of cloth or
paper. Each parcel should be distinctly
labeled with the name and the year when
gathered. Many vexatious mistakes will
thus be avoided next spring. All seeds for
future planting should be kept as far as pos
sible from heat, moisture and light. Their
vitality will be impaired, if not destroyed,
by carelessness in this respect. Tin cases,
glass jars, or even tight wooden boxes, are
preferable to leaving them loose in the
"closet."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

THE MoRMoNs.-It is said that tho Nor
mons have fixed upon Papau, New Guinea, as
their future residence, and are collecting ships
to transport them thither. Papau is an ex-
tensive island of the Eastern Archipelago,
separated from Australia by Torres Straits. 1t
has been but little explored by Europeans.
The inhabitants, who are supposed to number
two hundred thousand, are partly Malay and
partly negro. Its area is estimated at two
hundred thousand square miles. It's surface
is of very varied character, lofty mountain
range, containing some remarkable elevations
extending through its whole length. The
valleys and level land are believed to be very
productive, and timber of large size abounds.
1t is also said that gold hos been found by the
natives.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

A USEFUL CRIYoLNE.-A gentleman, whose
attention was attracted by the suspicious To-
conotion of woman passing from the store
of one Of the Alexandra merchants yestcr-
day, deserted the end OF a piece of bacon pro-
.jecting below her dress. The merchant
stated, on inquiry, that he had sold her none.
The woman was thereupon brought back,
and charged with the theft, and, although
her proportions were undisturbed, and indi-
Gated nothing wrong, except the ridiculous
fashion, yet the sequal proved that she had
concealed beneath her crinolne side of ba-
con, which weighed thirty five pounds! The
charity of the merchant, like the crinoline Of
the culprit, covered her sin, and she was told
to go an offend no more Washington States
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
The Ailanthus.

The Philadelphia BuAetin says of the
ailanthus:
The alanthus grows with such extraordi-
nary rapidity that it is safe to say that it
gives more wood in one-third of the time
than any tree generally used for fuel. And
though it grows SO quickly, it is firm, hard,
strong and durable wood, nearly as valuable
as locust, and making excellent fuel. AS for
soil and culture, it grows in the most desc
late sands of New Jersey like young bay
tree, single wheelbarrow-load of loam to
each tree being all the capital which it re-
,quires to resist the most untoward influences.
1t endures heat and cold; it will grow where
blackberry vine would think twice before
it would sprout once, and is never touched
by insects. How many of our readers own
thousands of acres, now worthless? Let them
plant ailanthus, which grows easily from the
seed, and wait only ten years. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

How TO LIVE LoYG.-More people die an
nually from want of sufficient brain-work
than from an excess Of it. Good health of
body and mind depends upon each having its
full share of exercise and work, and it would
seem from history that we can better afford
the body to be in state of lassitudo than al
low the Intellectual powers to lie dormant.
There may be physical cause for this, from
the fact that much thought induces temper
ate life; but the exceptions to such rule
would be found so enormous as to show that
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Espionage at Home and Abroad.


A statement has been going the circuit of the
papers that since Napoleon III has declared
a general amnesty to all political offenders, the
system Of espionage is as rife as ever in France;
in short, that there is policeman in almost
every house; and people here are correspond
ingly shocked at this fact. Do they not know
that system of espionage just as despotic and
perhaps more potent is exercised at our own
doors, of which they never think Of complain
ing? By means of tho mercantile agencies the
spy-system is ramifed throughout the whole
country, the most secret actions of men, not
alone in mercantile matters, but in tho private
life Of the merchant himself, arc recorded on
the books Of those agencies, and open to the
inspection of whoever pays for the privilege.
If merchant in New York is about to sell a
bill Of goods to merchant in Skunk Hollow,
Arkansas, he goes first TO the agency, and says,
"I want to sell to John Smith, of Skunk IIol-
low, Arkansas; what do you know about him."
The clerk who has charge of that zone Of coun-
try is called, he refers to his book, and the
private life of poor John Smith is laid open to
the eyes of the inquirer. He is told when and
20 whom he was married; how much money he
got with his wife; whether they live happily
together; how many children he has; whether
he gives parties, drinks champagne or confines
himself to "red-oye," and when he played the
last game of whist or euchre. Now, how all
the information on these subjects came to be
known in New York, except by meals of the
most rigid espionage, is problem. Yet the
facts are recorded here, and they are generally,
if not always, correct. Tho espionage of the
mercantile agencies can blast tho prospects Of
merchant and ruin his character forever; the
espionage of the French Emperor cannot do
more.
The information acquired by the foreign
system is communicated to tho government
alone, the information gathered by the agents
Of the system here can bo purchased by the
whole country for q price. That is just the
difference between them.-N Y. Herald,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

AND STILL PEOPLE UsE IT.-A Mrs. PASCAL
and daughter, of New York--one 50, the
other 25--were pouring canpheno into the
crevces of a bedstead to destroy vermin. A
lighted lamp was near, and the camphene
igniting the can, burst, scattering the liquid
death all around, setting the clothing of both
on fire, and also the furniture Of tho room.
Mrs. PASCAL, in her fright, got out of the Sec
STORY window, and clung with her hands
to the sill until she was rescued by gentle
man who was passing by. Miss PASCAL ran
down stairs and fell insen ,iblc in the hall
way, where she was discovered, terribly
burned. The faces of both women were COM
pletcly charrcd, and their tortures were ex-
cruciating until death relic ved them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

CURREYcY OF RrssA.-The gold and silver
of Russia is of the purest quality, and their
coin is exquisitely cut and very chaste.
Their paper circulating medium is the issue
OF the National Bank at st. Petersburg
The rouble, which believe is the largest of
their silver pieces, is equal in value to sew
enty five cents Of our money; it is divided
into parts by copeeks, one hundred of which
make rouble, the smallest silver coin being
five copeeks. Their copper coin varies in
denomination from one quarter of a copeek-
three-siXteenth Of cent--to five-copeek
piece. While copper to us is but trihe,
and the term is often used to express some-
thing small, the comfort, if not the very ex-
istence, of thousands of the poor laboring
classes in Russia depend upon an abundant
circulation Of copper money; it is almost the
only money which many receive in reward
for their labor, and were it to be withdrawn
from circulation in large quantities, such
withdrawal would be followed by marked
evidences of want among the large class with
whom it is the principal if not the only me-
dium of axchange.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

CULTIVATION OF POLISH WHEAT IN TEXAS
A letter has recently been received at the
agricultural division of the United States
Patent Office from planter in the southern
part of Texas, in which the writer speaks in
the highest terms of the Polish wheat or
Cant rye, of which he has commenced the
cultivation, and says that he has every rea
son to believe that it will yield upward Of
seventy five bushels to the acre. Its cultivn-
tion, he thinks, will add immensely TO tho
agricultural interests Of Texas. The success
which has attended the cultivation of bald
barley has also exceeded their most sanguine
expectations. ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
yHYRUsTEE's sALE.-ON SATUR.

IL DAY, the 18th day of September, 1859, at eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, will sell at public auction at the
rotIinda of the Courthouse, in Cincinnati, Cf not
sooner disposed off, tho following described real
estate, viz: -
Two hundred and hfty.fve 3S-lOO acres of lnnd,sit
uate in the county Of Calhoun, and State OF Illinois
and being the Northeast fractional OF SECTION J,
Townships s. Range 8, WI and lot No. ], N. IL. a of
Section 8, Town Q, $. r. w. u
ALSo-0ne hundred and sixty acres in the county
Of Cas, State of Illinois, and being the North half
Of the Northwest i of Section l5 Town u.s., n.
II. 10, W.. and the East half of Southeast fourth Of
Section IL, Town II, n. of r. IL, W. ..
ALSO-0ne hundred and twenty acres IN the county
Of Mason, and State Of illinois, and being the north
half Of Southwest Il Of Section J. and the North
east i of the Southeast a of Section ., Town
%, n. REV.
hLSo--0nehund and twenty acres in the county
of Hamilton, and State of Illinois, and being tho
South half of South east Ii of Section 90, Town
3, S. R. :, r. and the South.eas q OF the North
east Il of Section 81, Town 4, S. orr, Il.
ALS0-0ne hundred and sixty acres in the county
of Jasper and State of Indiana, and being the South
west = of Secrion Il, Town 30, N: RI, W;
county of Cerro Gordo, and being the South half Of
the Northwest fractional Il of Section q Town "a,
N. of Range 22, W.
To be sold as the property of Benjamin Y. Lewis
and Oryis NJ. More, partners as Lewis & More, Tor
the benefit of their creditors, pursuant to com.
mand of the Superior Court of Cincinnati in ac ion
No. ssl3 wherein J. r. Jatfray, er al ecomplain-
ants and Lewis Il More, ct. al arc defendants.
Terms of sale One-third of the purchasemoney
to be paid cash delivery of deedoneth rd in one
year. and one-third in two years. from tho day OF
sale;dcerred payments to be secured by mort on
the promises. WIN. L. SHEPPARD,
July l6-awl Trustee.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Wo learn that Mr.. j..
Scott Russell, the builder of the Grcat Eastern,
is to come out in her on her first trip to Amer
lea. Great numbers of tickets have been sold,
and for her trial trip to Chorbturg, which was
to take place on the Sth, an immense number
of places had been taken. If that proves en- :
tirely successful, she will come to this country
with an enormous number of p assengers. She
comes to Portland first, in coo sequence of an
old contract with the Grand Trunk Railroad
Company to that effect but she will be very
EbIy to 60 from Portland to Now York.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

MEXICAN TREATY.-Minister McLane arrived
in Washington Sunday, and EN- braced the ear
lisst opportunity to inform Secretary Cass Of
his failure to negotiate a treaty with the Juarez
Government under the instruct ions forwarded
to him by tho Administration. The clause
objected to by the Mexican Government is that
which provides for the landing Of United States
naval or military forces on the Isthmus for the
protection of tho Transit. Mr.. McLano is of
tho opinion that This point will never be con-
ceded by Mexico.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

WHAT WIFE SHOULD BE.-says an old
author; "a good wifi should be like three
like. First, she should be like snail, always
keep within her house; but she should not
be like snail, to carry all she has upon her
back. Secondly, she should be like an echo,
speak when she is spoken to; but she should
not be like an echo, always to have the last
word. Thirdly, she should be like town
clock, always keep time and regularity; but
she should not be lik o town-clock, to speek
so loud that all the town may hear her."