davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
BARNETTs INTEREST TABLEs

We are indebted to friend for the privilege
Of inspecting this handsome publication. con =.
sisting of Interest and other CONNIE erca tables,
by Samuel Barnett Esq, of Washington. Ca
The author is we'll known to many of our citi
zens. as we'll ss his peculiar fitness for the task
which he has performed. The work seems to
he decided improvement upor former publ
cations of the kind. in the superior ease with
which the results are attained-a single table
being sufficient for any calculation. Compc.
tent judges speak in the highest terms of the
work, which is,invaluable to all business men.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
DEATH OF DIR. J. P. BARRArr.

We regret to announce the death Of DR.. j. P.
BARRArr, we'll know and highly respect I'd
citizen OF our district. The Doctor had long
been affected with Cancer of the Stomach, and
his denrh was not III expected. He was a man
Of strong and vigorous mind and had made no
ordinary attainments in Science. In the vari.
ous departments of NATURAL HIsTonY we suppose
that he bad few equals in the State, and he en-
joyed the friendship and esteem of BAclrNAx
AoAssTz and other distinguished names He
was man Of high character.-a noble gentle.
man and public spirited citizen. His death i.
public loss.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30

COMMUNICATED.
COMMUNICATED.
IN MEMORY OF WILLIE SROWNLEE

LIN mEmUh1 OF WILLIE 'ohUWNLEE
. WHO DIED IN BossIEn PARISH, La.
We hear no more, thy merry prattle,
We gaze no more on thy sweet face;
Still rs the tomb the sportive rattle,
Which nude our house a happy place.
Thy cherub voice and pretty toys.
Thy little shoes and rocking-bed:
We loved to hear thy joyous noise,
To pat thy soft aud flaxen head.
Where once was mirth, there's now no noise,
But all is silent as the dead.
To fairer worlds ana sweeier ioye,
Thy infant soul sweet babe hath fled.
To him who said. we give thee up,
Suffer thy child to come to me,
Who drank the full and bitter cup,
In the cold garden of Geths hsemane.
FRIEND.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
FALL And WINTER.
1859.
MOORE & QUAIFE.

"OULD aga in call the attention of the
W people to the largest md best selected
stock OF DRY GOODS ever offered before in
our town. and We do not hesitate to say that we
can sell you anything in our line ns cheap as YOU
can bny 1t in my market for the cnsh, and a
little cheaper than you can get them in the up.
country. We ask you to examine for yourselves,
and Sc if what we say is not true and if it is.
come and get your supplies for the winter. We
VIII be happy to show You through. and prom.
ise to please i'll style, quality. quantity and price
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
THE FAIR AT CHICAGO

The United States Agricultural Fair at Chi.
cago, is said to have been perfect success
On one Of the days, the number of parsons
present, were estimated at so,ooo people, and
the receipts for tickets at near 10000 The to.
tai rece pts are put down at 10000.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
PERIODICALS.

We have received the October numbers of
"Godcv's IIady's Book" "Arthurs Home Mag
az'ne," and the "Ludies' American Monthly"
beautifully embelishel as usual, and filed
with all the attractive novelties of the season.
We continue to furnish them to our subscribers
at reduced prices
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30

May 13. TO nm't Fine remitted to w.
..a' A. Presley, 90
" 13 10 amt paid boy for Pick, SO
&" Is do do for Line, 20
&" 16 do do J. a. Hamilton,
balance account for Brick, &c., 90 90
Z" 16 TO amt paid G. ". Brown in
full as per contract for Mar
ket House. 2G5 90
d" 1G To amt paid John Connorfor
Brick Masonry, rs per cont, 1870 90
4" 1G To amt p'd John Connor for
white washing Market House, 90
" 16 To amt pd Connor for Lime, ~ 90
" l8 To amt pd F. Cownover on
account for hauling dirt, 90 90
" 18 To amt paid Mcmillan on
Road contract, &C so
" "a To amt paid Mcmillan for
work Street, II 90
{" 80 TO amt p'd JOS r. Moore,
account, II %
" 81 70 Amt paid Cobb, Hunter
& Co., account SIS
L" 81 TO amt p'd B. O'Connor for
Rock Masonry on Sidewalk
and Drain, 35 so
June 8. TO amt paid John Gates for
" 8 To amt p'd Mcmillan on Road
contract, &c 90
" To amt p'd F. Ives, part of
salary, 5 90
y To amt p'd John McCrce, ac-
count, 20
/" 0 TO amt p'd p. Ives for white
washing Spring House, and
cleaning Spring, 5 90
Aug. 81 TO amt p'd J. a. Allen, nc
count 80
L" 81 TO amt p'd Est. Of Charles
Dcndy for hire Of hands, &C., "a so
Sept. l To amt paid J. &. Wilson,
account, l so
/" To amt paid p. S. Rutledge,
account. 3 IS
&C Q To amt paid F. Ives. nua
bona cost. and account for
removing carcas, 20 90
&C o To amt p'd Mrs. Jane l.. AL
len, account for rock and haul
&c II TO amt p'd T.. Cobb for hand
street, 10 so
II To amt p'd Cobb & Crawford,
account for hauling, and hire
of hands, 43 so
&C IA To amt p'd r. II. Wardlaw
& Son. account, 75
II To amt p'd Il. II. WarIlaw,
acct for opening new st. &C., 30 90
{" 10 To amt p'd 7. ". Mcmillan
on Road contract, 90 90
" 22 To amt p'd +. Cownovcr on
account for hauling dirt, 1S
" % TO nnlt p'd T.. G. Perrin, ac-
count 1G OF
&C 23 To amt p'd Tkos. c. Perrin,
part of account for opening
new street. &c, IS 81
% To amt p'd II. S. Kerr, acct
for Lime. &C., So 90
" % T" amt paid John Enright,
acct, 1s so
" 81 To amt p'l F. Ives, in full of
salary, Sc 50
&C 81 To amt of COMMISSIONS. 2J
per cent. on s., 2,I9JU0. G2 A.
" "a To amt p'd y. ". Mcmillan
in full of Road contract, end
ing Sept. IL. 1859, 1G7 so
" u To amt paid i. Cownover in
full of account for hauling
dirt, 100 SO
&c 81 To amt paid Davis & Crews
for printing and advertising, 80 90
S2,444 II
Amount of cash on hand, GO 81
s2,5n4 36
". c. DAVIS, Intcntl:,nt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
MOORE &. QUAIFE

Would invite the ladies to examine their stock
Of CLOTH. CASHMERE AND VELVET
CLOAKS and SIIAWLS. as we have a very
large stock of these goods now in store. We
have good assortment Of Misses and I,adies'
FLATS and BONNETS. HOOP SKIRTS in
every quantity and all prices
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
MOORE 4 0IIAIFE

Have now in store the hest stock Of LADIES
DRESS GOODS ever shown in our town in
MERINOS. DeLANES. CHALLIES. CASSI-
MEltES md SILKS. all grades and n good
stock Of BLACK SILKS. Ladies' would do well
to examine before getting their supplies.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30

~ .zS ABBEvrLbs, Sept 30. 1859.
GoTrox.--As yet hut llstlsa the nsw. eroo
hess been [hFoneh TO market. We ,suote az.
trspssst q oles. -, ..,.,.4. 80.
"'+ ScoIuszsfA, sspt ~, 1884,
gg8rfox. x.-.1so bales sold today ss q. dssliSs
ef ON iormse Quotations. We quote saassraes.
ssssga, 2sr4s@# 4 .HANsusa. ;sspt5 l4ass,:S
orrox.-ghsrs,hasbesaa q sisady dsnsA3 for
this article dnsiRg tho psst Hsek at 11 osnts,;
forsaeod fnidsiag. assietiy .fsitst III -, q
glepss y Saegoa sIesd, frsss L.ursBs.s sold
hyrs at4 hs1 s., -
seAx::;s1Asf .sfis.s. sarnaml is 81 sts sS, i
'ses s'ss's'ss : sss'ss II q aosoaos !.
T. - ssizy SsSSS ss<.. "a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
MOORE & QUAIFE

Have now in store very lnresf sfstock ofREADY
MADE CLOTHING, Hnts and Caps We have
the Seamless Clothing, that we will warrant
not to rip. If You want anything in this way
come and see before you buy elsewhere, as we
promise to save your money in this department
and sell you good goods.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
AbBEvILLE e.. III. Sent. 2l.

AnnEvILLE c. H. Sept 2l.
Mr.. II. I. TusTIN. Dear Sir: Mr.. Wilson
has Just handed me a letter OF enquiry il rega,d
to the cases of Mr.. b. NJ. Chen,ha,n, as also the
child OF c. Fl. Allen, both of whom were among
the sick at WILLIAMSON, and were two of the
fourteen cases which were attributed 10 POISON
of some sort. will simply state that neither of
the above cases presented solitary symptom,
which could be attributed to poison of any sort
with which am acquainted, nor would poison
have been thought Of while treating the cases,
If the report had not reached liz from above. |
have seen precisely the symptoms under which
Mr.. Cheniham lahored, hundred tunes in Chol.
era Morhus, or severe DIarrhoe, and as to Mr.
Aliens child, II wns a simple case of irregular
fever. and easily yielded to appropriate treat
ment. Mr. Cheatham died, and SO thorough ~
satisfied was DR.. Wardlaw and myself that we
did not think il necessary to propose Post Nor.
tenn. ! know of no poison which would produce,
the train of symptoms which were presented in
the above cases. DR. Wardlaw is absent .hut
authorized me TO use his name SO far as the
the above statement goes.
Truly, dc.
ISAAC BRANCH NJ D.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
THE GREAT EASTERN.

The stockholders and others interested in
this great steamer must. by this time, have ex.
perieeed the hope deferred which makeths the
heart sick. -.
The sailing OF the vessel hos been again de-
layed,and she will not leave for this country
untilsthe 29sh inst. She was to sail from the
Thames on her TRIAL trip to Portland, in Eng
gland. on the 9th, and remain at Portland till
the Eth Thence she proceeds to lHolyhesd
and from that port win commence her transat-,
ls'fsio voyage. Passengers will be taken at
fares of from ninety to one hundred apdtweaty.
fte dolars. It was anticipated that she would
reach Portland, Maine, in from ak to seven
Jays after leaving HoIyhead. Should this trip
prers successful, the cnnardC Company viii at
oncsbniId a vessel or! e qnai sise, although
they have now in course of erection eight
steamers larger thaa The Persia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
MOORE & QUAIFE

Have in store by far the best stock of DOMES-
TIC GOODS t,ey have offered: ,.,
BEEACHED and BROWNS 'SHIRTTNGS
BEEACHED and BROWN" SHEETINGS,
BLEACIlED and BROWN LINEN TABLE
DAMASK, n very large stock of KERSEYS and
BLANKETS, good stock Of fine BED BLAN-
KETS. DOILEYS and NAPKINS. JAMES.
TWEEDS, SATINETS and CLOTHS-all
prices; WHITE md STAPLE OSNABURGS.
We know we can fit your orders in this WY
if you will.come and examine. We~fll lake
pleasure in showing any through our stock
who want goods in this or any other depart
ment. Our stock of CROCKEieY aid GLASS,
WARE is very large. Come and see it if you
want anything in that way. ,....r. "a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
N q til @ g..

Gs|1:s- NO til ce.
rsNHE notes and accounts Of ofHENRYa.KEER
4 are in. my hands.for collection. -.
All amounts under Twenty Dollars must be
paid by the 18th Of Oct, 1858. e: >-I u ~
3, All amounts: oyer Twenty Dollars. nuust ba
settled by the lst MONDAY in NOVEMBER
next. :, .es3-fy.s- -. :.
Every account net settled by the times abova
specified viii be sued oD, without any discrim-
inatiofi ns 30 persons. >.%' s,''5 e % I''
~ =. .s.5. I. q j. Or CALHOUN. Atty.
Ahbevills G. H., Sept. so, 1859 90 st.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30

- sss1 1Ets.F ~ skkssIksl2es - A.
TIME Commissioner of the. Court OF Eanity
q will sell on Sale DaNin NOVEMBER
NEAT, the Real ;Estsse Of the late ABRkM
llths de''d' ooa'i'''ns o. - l-,sssssss, ,St
&&ss -AoEesss ,zis z,
:. The place isweh improvedaa dsSirab'sa,s .
plantation. Perseps wishing to examine the
premises will find Mt. Joel ". LItss 81, tie
PlaeS, who will tate plsasosssin shovs iug tho
lApd. 10.
Sept sso, Is6sAa 1t. s 'as' go ,s'sf:S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
MOORE &c QUAIFE

'MooRE &c QUA1FE =
tWould just here mention thRt their terms and
way Of doing business. are. the sagss, <as herAto.
fore we intend 70 stand 10 the casfi system.
we like it better every day. and we think the
public public do also, judging from the increase OF our
- MOORE d oUAIFE.
Sept 80 1859, ,22-tf - ...|-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
J TIE uNIVKRssrq Or THE SOUTH

a.
I'VE are indebted TO- = friend for a .ony Of
an ~. Address delivered ip behalf of the Uniysr.
saY of:the South. st Heershsba Springs, Tenn.
August 70 and %, and s,so before the Histor;.
esfseeiety Of Nashville. Tenn, by WIZ. q. D,I
Esq fhs address is an effort Of a d STdinss,y
ability NRless. with eloqosns thonshs, ,sad d.
giasl sad sdhing rsaees;ons. II IL a nss,s
appeal in hsltak OF The seiaims Of The bigh.ss
order Of Litssssg cultsrs, and the pnion which
should exist HstMeen Education and Chris.iau
inssrtlctson Tue tfus glory aod greSsness 81 anss
ttonisshowst 70 esHtl in its inteIiectus al presra,
poin.sd ossin aSss siag ssss,oosi no p .ssss s.s 4
gsnius--ia lesming ths ssisuai sharaelei, and
g,ylng sssei1i.y e9d esesst ion e i. bee. Pos
dre's ser e1ssset ass llsbas spssitnens rsi
yin sadsavor ss ptssszt Is Is osr sssdsis III
nszt week. @Ass zsf '@tsss}csss yssssssr ~ =,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30

MARRIED, by Rev. J. l. Bonner, on We'd
nesday, the 2lst Sept, MR. D. w. HAW-
THORN, Esq.. of Due West, and MISS AL
ClPPIEEUGENIA BIGBY, Of -Abbeville Dis.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
THE ABBEVILLE CASES

The following letter from one Of the attending
physicians on the two Abbevile cases of sickness.
said to have originated at Williamson conf rms
the general opinion that there was no poisoning
in the matter:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
INCREASING NEED OF INEBRIATE
ASYInMS

Noticing the fact that Prof. Dunbar, of Bal.
timore, is ut the head Of movement in that
city, designed to be the initiative of an Inebri-
ate Asylum for Maryland the Am. Medical
Gazette, (Dr. Reese) makes an eloquent appeal,
in behalf Of institutions OF this character.
The Heed of such a remedial measure is be.
coming so apparent of late. that doubts as to
its necessity aud Importance are being rapidly
dispslled. where any have existed The Ga
zette says:
"lntemperance. it is now more than obvi GUS
is the prolific parent of multitude of the
deads OF darkness aud blood which are cursinp
our cities everywhere; it is the giant iniquity
CT our country and age, imperatively demand.
ing the combined wisdom and power of the
pulpit and the press for it's suppression nor
can any christian or phiantbropist fail 20 sym.
Pathise with movement which seeks the res
cue VI It's victims before it is too late All
that has been done in this behalf heretofore is
IN danger of being lost. unless some new and
more efficient agencies are enlisted for with
our amazing increase Of population, there is a
corresponding increase Of the means, facilities.
ard opportunities for the manufacture, sale,
and use of Intoxicating drinks whereby the
physical, social. and moral mischefs of ntem-
perance are multiplying on every hand, and
the victims are angmeutiDg.
What then 10 10 be donef IF by no legisla.
tive wisdom or device this pestilenee can be
stayed; #, all our cities must continue to be
cured With licensed or unlicensed snares by
the Thousand, until young America" is.sin
danger OF being drowned in deluge Of intshi.
Peranee, AID If oar political rulers love to
have it go then, in the name of God and hu.
mauity, we ask, who shall object to the omen
ing Of asylums for the victims ef this i,orrid
tsafic, sothat they or their friends in their be-
hall. may have a door open for their escape
without awaiting the. ordinary sresuits IN the
murderer or the graye,of the syfcidei"
Great nutabers OF young men in our Atlsntic
estses woald find an Inebriate Asylum an sHecs
tusi refuge. they could be even temporarily
committed for motAi re.traint and tresttnena
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30

Go MINI 80 II OF AL.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-30
Hx nj Z ME AL.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30
THE PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL.
REPORT OF MR.. LAMONT IN RELATION TO THE
PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL.

REPORT OF MR. LAMONT IN RELATION TO THE
PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL.
Mr.. Lamont as one Of the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate, to which the bill to protect personal
rights and Liberties was referred with an aecomps-
nying petition for the same purpose, reports:
On the eighth day of the present April the honor
able Chairman Of this Committee submitted to the
Senate report in writing the subject in question,
signed by two Of it's members Two others, at the
same time, presented their supplemental report, con.
curing in the main features they stated Of the for.
mer but dissenting from that portion Of it which speaks
of the division Of political parties upon the issues
lating to the Slavery question The latter report
presses the conviction Of its sgners that recent vote
of ffty.fye members of the Assembly all Of which
votes were cast by members Of the same political or.
garizstion the Republcsns), which has the contro
of the Legislature, and given in favor Of bill con
tanning similar provisions indicates state Of public
sentiment that is somewhat alarming I" and evnce
"a determination to carry an repressible conflict
"'between the North and the South, until it shall
"eventuate in the dissolution of the Union" The
principal report charges upon the petitioners and the
advocates Of the BILL spirit Of rebellion against the
Constitution and Government of the United States;
while the report supplemental not only reterstes the
same charge but Likewise araigns the political party
With which the siguers Of the first report affiliated
IS equally guilty u assrant disloyaty to the Consu
ton.
On the reading Of these reports before the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

s,sd by itself and 4. still whom 10
Ggnincan ~ ~, - N. hisogy
of,b. country The bsrsan compromise 10 this
was that Congress snoao % c.d on by ts robbery snl
infamous ,, nS nnossndins people but smsn q
me pu ,rpins % the world this ost fnha
u % ~ pir.ey was BY the Of the Federal 0ovoeu
, % GO II IL worthy notice that thls clsnse 20
msn., S 1890 from Immediately breaking up the ssve
S o by The then sristing Satss bat did not ss1
s p she .ss State, which then In oocss%
platoon This discnmns. -, !, PbiIsdephis from tbs lb
ne ~ ,5,h If s.usmh~r l7 and Il during ~
period that the Conss.s a. M ss vdssssss r7'
1oe 81 July ?, ma Of The whole wsss r.o
will be s1 Sy sSs dsse, wa. snSd nd | =. ss.
TioIs Zoe provided for the sdmsOn Into the Unoe nc
less than three nor more md .sr furnishing schinsy
that s1sns We Isnoy Nth ooyemor SeortAy ~
Ieoiai VI a. ,ntsned certain articles wnscs -
ordained ana oscAeo cs.,ss ard the psp 80 Sess
pact between the oyfgso. .nofsye< unse b co.,
.ad Isyrtey '"' |"''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-30

passion will lash the sides of the ship and the storm OF
party warfare will bend its mass, and the pnsanimouf
will cry out Master. master, we perishg And the
genius of true democracy will arise from his slumber,
and rebuke the winds aud the raging OF the water and
saw unto them, "Where is your faith Ay, where u
the faith that led the fathers OF this Republic to invite
the weary and burdened Of all nations to the enjoy
ment of equal rghts7 Where is that broad and gen.
erous confidence ia the efficiency OF true democratic
institutional Has the present generation forgotten
that true democracy bears in itself the remedy tor al
the difficulties that may grow OF II
II IL an old dodge Of the advocates Of despotism
throughout the world that the people who are not ex-
perienced in sefgovermen are not nj Tor the exercise
of selgoveinment, and must inst be educated under
the rule Of superior authority. But al the same tune
the advocates Of despotism will never offer them az
opportunity to acquire experience IN set-goyernment
lest they suddenly become BIT for rs independent exer'
else TO this reacheIous sophisty the fathers OF the
Republic opposed the noble doctrine that liberty Is the
best school for liberty and that segoyernment cannot
be learned bu, by .prachcing 1t. Loud applause. j
This. Sir is truly American idea; this is true Amer.
icanism, rnd to this pay the tribute OF my devotion
[Cbeers.l
own interests There is nothing that in the course OF
time will make man better understand his interests
than the independent management OF his own affairs On
his own responsibility. You object that people are
IGNORANT There is NO better school-master in the
world than self-government, independently exercised
You object that people have just idea OF their duties
as citzens There is no other source from when they
can derive just notion OF their DUTIES tnan the
ment of the rights from which they arise. You object
that people are mised by their religious preudices and
by the intrigues of the Roman Hierarchy Since
when have the enlightened citizens Of this Republic
lot their faith in the final invincibty OF truth Since
when have they forgotten that if the Roman or any
other Church plants the seed Of superstition, Liberty
sows broadcast the seed of enlightenment ZAP
plausel Do they no longer believe in the invncibls
sn;rt Of inquiry which charsctenzes the reformatory
agei II the struggle be fair the victory be doubt
full As to religious fanatcism, it will prosper under
oppression; it viii feed persecution: it viii grow
strong by prescription; but It is powerless against gea
upe democracy IApplsuse.l 1t may indulge in short
ved freaks passion, or in willy inguss but i yn
die ofseh for ts lungs are not adapted 70 breathe ths
ike the shark Of the sea drag him into the air. and the
monster win perhsps struggle feafully, and frights:
timd people with the powerful blows OF hs tau and
the terrible array Of his teeth but leave him quietly r.
10 And he will die. Hearty spplsuse.1 Bn. engage
With him in hand to hand struggle, even then, and
lbs last Of Ls convuous may falsely punish your rash
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-23
CITY NEWS.

COLLISION ON THE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD.
down freight train, heavily laden with hogs,
from the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad,
and an up train belonging to the Cincinnati,
Wilmington and GAINESVILLE road, came in col
lision yesterday about one O'Clock, at Pendlc-
ton, three miles above the city, and did con-
siderable damage to both the trains and their
freight, though, luckily, no person was in
jured. We are not advised of the circumstan,
COS that led to the accident, but learn that
the loss will reach 81, 500 or $4,000.
A Locomotive and couple of cars belonging
to one Of the trains, were almost wholly
wrecked, and number of hogs were killed
snd others badly injured. These trains use
the road in common with those upon the Little
Miami Railroad, and it is thought, although
no one seemed to be able to give satisfactory
account of the matter, that the mistake oc-
CURED by the delay of one of the trains in
consequence of the fall of snow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-23

GS-T The sale of Mr.. Tolman's large and
splendid collection of paintings, which are
now on view ct Pixies Opera Building, will
commence this afternoon at tive o'clock, and
will be continued in the evening at seven
O'Clock under the direction of Mr.. Graf. 1t
is confdentally believed that this, as whole,
has not been surpassed in beauty, merit or
value by any collection of modern paintings
hitherto offered for sale in this city. To those
who are looking for beautifui and appropriate
gifts for the holidays now at hand, or fine
picture whsrewith to adorn the library or
drawing room, the present sale will afford an
uuequalied oportunity. The gallery will be
open to visitors until the time Of sale.