davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

ully.
) B Christian
Jno " Miller,
VIM " blackboard,
Geo B Thnrnan,
ID D Payne,
l. Nor~oll
w " Norveu.
w IN Stitzsr,
A Christian.
" J Sea&sry.
u N ScaburS.
Ro S Payne.
Ill Boyd,
3 T Peters.
III A Brwrenglns
SAINT McCorke,
$ NJ N~'enklc,
C } Jones,
Jno J Ruwis,
) Dabney,
Robert Nays,
M Cary EelAan,
w N bsEis
,Jno n @ey,
VIM QSPenoc,
VIM X khb,
WI u Miller,
r A Drapsf.lrd,
S a !Stsosher.
'rhr~ a. Waller,
John J Wats.n.
&C T " lila,
Hugh D s.~ss,,
JAS il Joas.aags,
john l. Winston,
r + LAisisen,
-Jnmrs 4 lindsay,
Jno N.wtt,
VIM 4 HAbitt,
Vim { Esvton,
II Lik,rr1.
7 J K iaaulatrick,
} W Apmnington
III N Rirford,
s II Mckinney,
A NJ W,stroof,
leo w Wyatt,
Geo w Treat,
j Classic.
e. y Wl.ittennore
de u ASvia,
r e Pieroe,
C S Rliss.
John C,voase,
Rel 6Burfsrd,
TCSd'ergSson,
Jas !.laughter.
Jno Clark.
I " 1Lalsey.
W n r arisll.
L $ Irvine,
SW Shelton.
E i Wills,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

Vel
F. B. Deanc, Jr.,
Ed d Christian,
Thos Jellis.
George 7 Akers,
II + IIcning.
A Tompkins.
John s Blair,
X q II Kean.
} Williams, Jr.,
= Seabury.
Jno Abrahams,
J II Thompson,
l. W Lambeth,
j NJ Sea.
i Christian,
j Il + Burroughs,
Lbas Scott,
i p Aistrop,
Peter q Akers,
Jno . l. Goggin,
Jno NJ Speed,
Thomas Ii Early.
Granville Jordan,
Jas q Royal.
G IL Irvine.
Geo W Turner,
X Taliaferro,
Ro X Watkins,
j NJ Armistead,
l. l. Armistead,
n ,iusgenheimE.
j NJ Colbs,
Il II Garrett.
l. Il Miller,
Vim S Nelson,
J = Stnblcr, Jr.,
David = Rees,
E d Joncs,
J II G Winston,
Jno II Bailey.
NJ K Bahannon,
Chas NJ Blackford.
Snm'l S Taylor,
III G Victor,
Tho T. lsbell.
James Kinnicr.
Jnu Tho Smith.
$ W Younger,
j j lrby,
f. w Jones.
Alex Simpson,
ID . Molly,
Amos Botsford.
c Dewitt.
Jno W Carroll.
William Waller.
W X Mostly,
Geo d Holt.
{ G Clark,
ii NJ Harris.
John I Davis.
c A Co!houn.
j Z Calhoun,
Chas W Button.
December 28th. lS5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

hsSsOLUTGON.-The csparsa~ruhip hereto.
u fore existing under the firm aud style Of YOUNGER
SMITH, dissolved the December less mutual
consent, persons having claims against the
please them for
VIII forward accounts a. 1t Is very
mportant tor rs to close business speedily
We return thanks friends and the public generally
for the liberal heretofore extended
respectfully ask Of same to the new
Of SMITH ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

l. retiring from the concern 81 SnOagr Il
Jones take this occasion etrn sincere thanks
ita numerous IF ends and who have long and
faithfully onized and respectfully them
continue tr r flNuis ssors G.. SSODGRASS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

THIS DAY.
d BRYAN AKERs. AucrroxErn.

0Be8 AN0 usOT At AUCTB0N.-y will
~ ON Monday Hv~uins. next. January D. ia5e Al
Selosh 2. n fHE house AND Lot. on Diamond -
Hin 81 Ag"e - LswtaC. Burf rd adjoining The prop
ety d. Flynn and "shars oeespied by Mr. brayb
Fhe rses to this rerfecv clear the ded which
hese 10 nv possession will show This property viii be sold
for cssh and sals positive bargain be expected
Market Housr. II II o'ciock A. NJ
Jan dt4jan.l b AKERS Auct3enesr
n0U1LE aAu.w az y GAsRo9a.-~s rURs-
IL DAY. JANUARY 9TH i5S9 Cravelly HIll near For.
Dept win he said. AZ sAvES four which are very
likely. ny y 8. Huttcr Executor NJ r r s~c,t decd
A. the time and place, will be Did, FOUR SLAVES
the Stock and Crop, with the Household aad FurnI
tursthe NJ Arthur Watts This property consist.
In of Work Horses several Cows anil Calves Wagon
Plantation Utensils, Germ. Hay Oats. &C., L.,
The Nesors will be sold Immediately after the arrival Of
tho Cars from Lynchbu-e
Al the time. will be hred tho NEGR0Es belong
Ing the estate Of John Watts hired prcvsuav
ARTHUR WATTS,
doc 20dt4ian. T. 8. HUTTER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
NTn. GEORGE sTEPTOF, Agent, Tosnc.

Nh. GESss.E sTEPToE, Agent, To.ne,
Aei I"bacco OH the usual terms .ai4 dln j. g. 3.
uNUsAOIUTUON.-The arm Of Lee johnson
II Co., "a this day dissolved by mutual c,nset The
Those indebted the respectfully rqa~srd
aiile their accounts a. il oriat thu the business
sincere thank, friend. AID the pub-
the very liberal patrnag" heretofore extend
LEE ROOKIE & co. JOHN D. LEE.
LrscHBuho. Dec 3lst. 1873 GO w ROCKE.
NEW CONC ERN.-we have ,hi. day as..ci.-
~ tod ourselves together under thu style aui arm LEE
ROOKIE CO. for the purpose of conducting Gsaesl Gro.
Gerry Commission and Forwarding the old siand If
Lave, Johnson Co. Main Street hero shall he pleas.
ed to serve our old friends an ,he public promising
every effort to promote their ntees Liberal cash advances
made on consignmens In haui for sale.
JANUARY LIST. ls5s-j.n 4d..l GEoKGE " RocKE.
VsRGINBA,-Asv wi.. held ~ the Clerks Of
fe OF the Court of Hastings for the city of Lynchburs,
rowhai,n +. Haynes Plaintiff.
William I. Yancsy. Administrator Of Henry r. Haynes,
John u H,yne, Thomas NJ Pryor Elizabeth hs vile
and Elisha r"'p'" ana IN CM%NrE M Defendant"
The os Of 's ." =: ~, IN The s ot"s t. s
dec Tor tho OF his heirs And
.. pryor asd Elisabeth h. JOSH III Haynes and william
Haynes are MN II this state J. ORDERED hss they
copy al. order Re padssed weed
In the Lynrhburg pnSfaian and posd NJ the front
dor II the Courthouse u this County the ~ day of the
nsxt unity Court. >
JAMES BENAon, Clerk
WIN 7. YAScHr # g ftjsa iawfofsw.
VIRGINIA ,-As rates h<lA In shs Clrrk's o..
hco Of the Court Hasnes for City Lyachbnre,
Monday: the I'd day ., January. 1855.
Albert Wadiill Plaint6s
S...t AoxISsT "a IS f = r q s6- = --ss s4%
JF whitney and r Lyon partners. trad Nc under the
Arm and style VI Whitney Lyon and Al red Engsdovc,
Defendants,
IN CuANCERY. - $50
The object OF this suit stated the bill hng 10 recv
money due by the DefsndaBs Whitney and Lyon 10 the
belonging The Defendant Whitney Lyon. In the
II the Co Defendant Alfred Eneriove And up
pearnx proper rdav Oh TINT the fsn alta Whitney
Lyon sdents Of ihs II b ordered shatthey
appear hin onsh due publication hcrvf
AID DO what their iutereesnd that
copy th order be published week for four successive
the Lynchborg P1sinian. and posted 81 the mont
door Of the Courthouse OF tbs Cy tho drst DAY u tho
usxt County Court - frFia9 81
JAMES BENA0n. cieYks
JAMS GAsIA>n 20 y Il.n 4I.ws sr4w.
n .OnT Do0.-Lsna NJ -, - s.s oAse -,
tisds coisr with fox said dog sboat two '---e
Year, DID, and of msdun Of the opinion shat he
snHu<A where he wsaa rsfurn hsDs A1y iuUrms
th1s 0l ec4hk rne n IN aSaln VII
b sAsskfaly recssvsA M ss.irsbe sswssa siven.
jaa 3-d4t BRYAN AKERs.
~ dress j. b GADDESS.
ian i.dtsl LynchLurg Nasbls Works.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
By BRYAN AKERS, AUcrIoNEER.

4 DLACKAMuTH To HIRE.-I have u Sesd
plsntaon Blacksmith to hire privately; but II not hired
auction Persons wishing hire him my
store from 10 to IL o'clock every day. until the Ist Of
dec 29-dts d. AKERS, Auctioaeer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

NEW COPARTNERSUIP. sub-crfbcr.
IN have taken the house recently uped by YOUNGER
SMITH. where they intend to conduct General Grocery
aHd Communication business the OF SMITH ADAMS,
and will be eased the old concern aud
the public gemciaiy. JNO THO. SMITH
Jan eta FFADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

nlssOarTsON OF COPARTNEnsmlP.-
~ The patnershp heretofore existlng between D. b.
Payne and tautius Christian Ter tho aud Arm Of
PAYNE CHRISTIAN; Is this day dissolved by
the parties The nao Of the arm will be only closing
up tho business Uur will be presented early
day pfacii;abl and hope friends will be prompt
settle. D. PAYNE
CAMILLUS CHRISTIAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

HH0LUTlON.-The cepaFsaersAip sf NO w
- LIN ALEXANDER 10 this day dissolved by Of
limitation Either psrtner 10 authorised 10 collect any debts
due the and The Of the
meut. The books be found the NOW.
LIN MURRELI where those indebted requested
to call and settle without further delay.
BENZ. H NOwLIN
DECEMBER 2is, 1874 A. ALEXANDER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04

~ EW cox CE RN.- The Book mud Stationary
~ usness will be continued at the old stand OF Payne
Christian by y d Payne and Blsckford under the style
and firm OF PAYNE g. BLACKFORD where they will be-
pleased To ace tho cusaAiors ct the old Arm We propose
close accounts twice the LIST If January the
LIST of July. D. Is PAYNE
ian ldlm b LEWIS BLACKBOARD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
By BRYAN AKERS, AucrroxKKR.

BUILDING LOT FOR sAuE.-The So bsrvl.
bes offers saie, taiEacre BUILDING LOT
Of 9Th street and Turnpike Alcv adjoining the
chased by James Win II Alfred Taylor jus ie
the corporation" with good tagging walk within square
Of the not sod privately before the ah OF January
1882 WILL that day be offered public auction In
Of the Market House Any wishing purchase
apply q the subscriber. to Bryan Akers Auetnneer
ian 4dtl5jan =. p. MILLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-04
BIZ CEAS. +. WORKMAN L CO., AucrrosrEr
RIcHM 0ND, "a.

GNAWssO Of HUGAR AND MOLAaNEa AT
NAUCTf0N On WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5th, q. our
Wsrehousc, the Dock. commencing II O'clock A. NJ
will al the Of schr 0nrust" from Aakapas
hgof
s!s Eoshsad: Of prlm. t. eholo. N O. sus..
$40 Barrels Of Molaaaes,
$40 Rags 81 " Rio Conee.
TERMS OF SALE -For under $780, cash over 800
months credit, for approved negotiable paper
dec 20 dt5anJ CNAS T. WORKMAN 4 co. Auctrs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Ohio State Fair at GAINESVILLE.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD,

hh"phiSo Or' THE BU2RD.
Norton s. Townsend, President, Avon, Lo.
rain County.
L,ican Buttles, Treasurer, Columbus.
Darwin E. Gardener, Recording Secretary
Toledo, Lucas County.
Alex. Waddle, South Charleston, Clarl
County. r..f
Jno. NJ. Millikin, Hamilton, Butler County
VIM. De Witt, Cleveland.
c. W. Potwin, GAINESVILLE.
j.. Q. Rawson, Fremont, Sandusky County
james. NJ. Trimble, Hillaooro', Highland
County. ..H...'
John Reber, Lancaster, Fairfield County
Executive Colnmittee-N. s, Townshend
John Reber, G. w. Potwln, John Klippart
Corresponding Secretary, Columbus.
Col. Gordon Lofllapd, Cambridge, Chic
Marshal, assisted by Capt. G. +. Wells
Judge H. j. Cox, Col. Jno. II. Branch and
W. II. Thomas.
A. Perry and J. p. Springer, superintend.
ents of Live Stock.
Hall.
c. G. Wic'f and L. B. Duvall, superiu
ents OF Farm Implement Hall.
". II: Conner, Supt of Manufacturers Hall
+: >: Thomas, Supt. of Farm Products.
W. 5. lmley, Supt. of Floral Hall.
Lew Hartley, Supt. of Fruits.
a. W: Perley, supt. of Fine Art Hall.
r. winchester, Supt of Sheep.
e: .: Gates, Sapt. Of Hogs.
Y IL. D. Cox, ,if., Supt. of Poultry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Amp0r tant Metallic Discovery.

one OF the startling discoveries of the age
mas JUST. been made, and its effect upon tho
commf jrcal affairs of the world cannot be fore
told. We alude to the late discovery in the
pro- Jess of making or smelling of new metal
ca lied the Byrne ore OR Byrne metal, which
T.as been named after the inventor. This new
metal is of such nature that either an imita-
ton Of gold or silver can be produced which
would defy detection by more than nine ten tbs
of the dealers in wares manufactured of pure
gold and silver. The most astonishing part of
the discovery is that Of its being SO valuable
as to be used in the manufacture Of every arti-
in which gold or silver can be used. This
metal is being used now in the manufacture Of
warehouses;, rings, pencils, forks, spoons,
heads for canes, tooth-picks, pens, table sets,
chandeliers, and, in fact, everything in which
gold and silver has been used here tofore and
when it is understood that this metal was sold
in the manufactured state for two dollars an
ounce, the immense revolution which it is
destined to produce in the commercial world
can be partially conceived. Its weight and
general appearance precisely like that of gold
and silver; thus making it without doubt the
equal of those metals in the manufacture of
everything else but money, which use is made
certain because it will not change its appear.
ance by use any more than gold or silver will,
and not so much when alloy to any great extent
is used. ~
When we can buy service Of plate made of q
metal which representsgold in every particular
but its value for two dollars an ounce, while
wrought gold is worth eighteen dollars an
ounce, it is easy to perceive that a great revo-
luton is about to take place in this branch Of
trade. In the silver.ware the difference of
| prico is not so great. A set of silver spoons
| which costs now six dollars can be bought,
made Of this metal, and which will represent
tho silver in every particular but their value
for two dollars the set. For our part we must
say that this is the most astounding Develop
ment that the world has ever known as regards
its commercial arrangements. 1t surpasses the
railroad and telegraph invention beyond a
doubt, and may end in revolutionizing our
whole system of money exchanges. YORK.
Mcrs,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

MusT THE CONDITIONS OF RAILROAD SuD-
sCRIPTION De COMPLIED WITH?-An interesting
question was before tho Court of Common
Pleas in Washington County, Penn, day or
two ago. 1t was a suit brought by the Pitts
burg and Steubenville Railroad against
subscriber to the railroad, who has made his
subscription on condition that the road should
run within half mile of Florence. This
condition not having been complied with,
and the subscriber refusing to pay, the rail-
road company instituted suit. Tho company
contended that tho Commissioner had no
right to make such q condition, the terms of
the subscription being prescribed by the
statute, which is public law, and from which
every subscriber could be informed of his
obligations as well as the power of the Com
missioner. The court decided, however, that
the company had no power to enforce the
the contract without performing the condi-
ton. The Commissioner had no power to
make the condition, but the company had
power to carry it out, and it could not be per-
nitted to repudiate it, at the same time that
it was suing for the subscription depending
upon that condition. Such conduct would
not be tolerated between private individuals
Why should public corporation be held
eeempts The railroad company has appealed
to the Supreme Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
A Free C0lOred Mans Trials.

A Leavenworth (Kansas) pape relate, the
following: ..... ..
Allen Pinks, native of Pitt ,burg, Penn.,
and free-bOrn, after making sew ,ral trips on
the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri. Yazoo and
other rivers, came from St. Louis to Leaven-
worth year ago last August. In September
he shipped on the Toiiight and went to St..
Joseph, and from there back to Weston.
While in town making some pur chases, the
steamer went off and left him. n crossing
tho river to Kansas, he was kidnap ped by an
old man named Washburn, togetl Ter with a
white man who was crossing with i'm. They
were tied together, but the white II ian was re-
leased, and Pinks committed to ia il, without
an opportunity to establish his freedom. He
was confined from tho 14th Of September till
the 18th of March, when he escaped, went to
St. Louis, and shipped on board of steamer
Minnehaha for ST. Joseph.
At Weston, the old jailor and a motley crew
boarded the boat, and took him back to
his old quarters in tho jail y cannon was
planted at the landing, as if to intimdats the
Captain Of the boat, who tried to prevent the
arrest, but failed. He was locked up in the
iron box once occupied by Doctor Doy where he
remained till the 10Th of August. That even
ihB tuo uouE WbS opeuoi Wy inc hoepory when
Allen knocked him down, and by swimming
the Platte, Missouri and Kansas rivers, and
travelingffty miles on foot without food, ex
cept watermelon, for the three and half
days, reached here on the morning Of the 18th
Of August.
His free papers had been taken from him in
Missouri, and the jailor at Platte City intend
ed to keep him until September, when he
would have been sold for his Jail fees. He is
nearly white, very intelligent, and would have
commanded high price in the Southern mar
ket. '....
A gentleman of this city wrote at once to
Pittsburg for necessary papers to establish the
fact that he was well known to be FREQ man
in that city. This request was promptly re-
sponded to, and the papers at once forwarded to
US. Requisite afidavits were sworn to by Mr..
William M. Arthur, who know Pinks and his
family we'll, and by Dr.. Thomas j. Gallagher,
who was the attending physician at the birth
of Allen Pinks, and had been tho family ply
sician Of the Pinks family. ot..
We had the pleasure, on Tuesday last, of
presenting to Mr.. Pinks his free papers which
his friends at Pittsburg had prepared for him.
His eye sparkled with pleasure as he received
them. u. .. ......e.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

The OLDEST SEr.-The bark Maria has
just arrived at this port from three-ysars'
years cruise in the Indian Ocean. She was
built at the town Of Pembroke, now called
Hanson, for privateer during tho revolution.
ary war. She was bought by VIM. Rotch, a
merchant Of Nantucket, afterward of this city,
in the year 1888, and in the same year she
made voyage to London, with cargo of oil.
Her register is dated A. D., 1882, and she is
consequently in her seventy y-soventh year. She
claims to be tho first ship that displayed the
United States flag in British port after the
revolutionary war, which flag is in existence,
though in shreds. Her model is Of old French
construction, tumbling home, or rounding very
much in her top sides, and she is consequently
very narrow on the deck, in propor ton to her
size--2O2 tons. 1t is said that there stands to
her credit over 5000, 900; and from the earliest
history of this ship she has never been any sx-
pense by loas to un dorwriters except once, and
that was to q very small amount.-New Bed
ford Standard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

NINETEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND
S1xrY-FrvE ScALps.--What a paradise Arksn-
sas must be for Nimrods How we should
like to have plate at the "scalp barbecue"
thus announced in the Little Rock Democrat:
A barbecue is to be given at the Fourche
Westinghouse. The dinner is to be given by
a party Of scalp hunters. We hunted five
weeks and killed nineteen thousand seren hundred
and sisy:fse scalps, mostly squirrels. The
difference between the two parties was one
thousand one hundred and thirty 1 am
authorized to extend general invitation to all
persons, both ladies and gentlemen, in Pulaski
and tho adjoining counties, to come and par
take of our dinner. We will have plenty Of
good substantial diet, and as pure water as
Pulaski County affords. ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Departures Of Trains.

INDIANApons AND CIHclSNATI-55o A. NJ; l2se M;
OISCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-Indiannpolis
and Oleveiat d, 800 A. Nj Sandusky Mail, $500 A. NJ;
Bapdusky "a 70 p. NJ; Accommodation, 600? ,. n. N
LIrrLE MIAMI Cleveland and Pittsbug, 900 A.. M;
Cleveland Pt ttsburg and Bellair, M; Column
bus Accommo dation, 4:40 p. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bella tr, ll;3 p. M .ta .4ra J. = ,A
OHIO AND MIssn sIPPI-St. Louis, 900 A, M; Louis.
Vile, 200 p. MI. st. Louis, $3.50 p. M.
PIrrsBUpG, COLUM BUS AND CINCINNATI (Steuben Vile
Short Line)-Ea st Front-street Depot-6:0O A. M.
800 A. NJ; ll:30P. NJ.
0LEvELAND, COLUMN us AND CINClNNATI-East Front
CINCINNATI AND MAI IETTA-6:l5A A. NJ; $3.50 p. N.
CENTRAL OHIo-I'roia East Frcnt-street Dspot--s,a
A. NJ; ll:30P p. N.
oovrNoroN AND LxAIsoroN--s2s 4. M; 2:So IN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

Gs- In thirty-one words, how many that's
can be dramatically inserted? Answer,
fourteen. He said that that that that man
said, was not that that that one should say; but
that that, that that man said, was that that thot
man should not say. That reminds us Of the
following says and Saids: Mr.. B., did you say,
or did you not say, what said you said be-
|, cause G. said you said you never did say what
said you said. Now, if you did say that you
did not say what I said ysu said, then what
did you say? ........
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

membe's. The resolutions were laid on the
table.
sev sral other resolutions were offered, some
OF wb ich were laid on the table and Others re-
ferre'a to appropriate committee,
A session of the body was acid last night,
the proceedings OF which did not transpire.-
baltimore SIM, 2Oth inst. IT.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

REVERSAL IN TRADB.-We learn that somo
ninety barrels Of pork arrived per vessel
to-day, from 0swego, destined to Delphi, Ind.
Itpassed through this port last spring from
Delphi to 0swegO for market, and remained
there until the change in pricss has made tho
point of packing and original shipment better
market than the East.-To,edo Blade. -... a.,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
M. HADDIx,
NIGHT SCHOOL.

GAHI0 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, COR
" NER Of Fourth and Walnut. streets, Carlisle
Building The regular evening session Of this nsti-
tution will commence on MONDAY NVENlNG,
Sept, 2a. Young men who ars engaged through ihs
day have here an opportunity Of Qualifying them.
selres thoroughly in Double Entry, Book. keeping,
niormston, call at the College, or address the Prin
iipal. ssp2OawJ j. Il. CARNAHAN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS b CINcINNArr--g:i0 a. n. 1886 p. M;
935P.M.
CisoINSArI, HAMILTON AND DAITos-r:abA A. NJ; lO:ir
A. Nj $40 y. M; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAII-7:30 A. NJ; 1:3D r.Mi7slS P. n; I0:1a
p.
MARIETTA AND CINcINNArI--l0:2O A. M; 4:I5p.M.
ONO and MIssssIPPI-7.l5A A. NJ; 100 p M; l01 Pm
CovMeTOH AND LBxINaToN-l0:20 A. NJ; TOO r. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23

Es-The cholera is spreading all along the
shores Of the Baltic. .. ....I.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

ls- At the General C ourt- Martial recently
convened at Camp Floyd, Utah Territory, pur-
susnt to especial orders" from the hsadqusr-
tors Of the Department OF Utah, and at which
Lieut.. Col. Marshall s. II owe. Second Dra-
goons, presided, Second lieut Charles +.
Lynde, Of the Fifth Regimen of Infantry, ar
raigned on charge Of having conducted him
self unbecomiug an officer and gentleman,
and also for diGobedience of orders, was found
guilty on two of the sreciti cations in the
charges, and sentenced "to be dismissed from
Service" which the President, after careful ex-
animation, has approved. The court has besn
dissolved. -.....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
FRONT STREET FACTORY
LUMBER DEPOT.

NO ~ EAST Front s!res! bet fits and Butl.r.
HAv!,IINs1Gi s1i FIT FITTED up THE PREMISES
am prepared to furnish, at iort notic. III
s.sS MSSse md seaR%SUa Carp @orS
descriptions Steamboat tnmhna Sna MeldinCs, OF sll
ng Shingles Siding, Flo ,rins, &C., kent oepstSsi
ph pns snn sesaT sa%rs st fptSn
be planed and trued 40 feet long and ~ hpeT en
Persons about to build. viii fRd h to their sSyaS Tlas
sI22'bM @ ~ ~ ns,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
mr. The following line from cray has been
found to admit of eighteen transpositions
without DESTROYING the rhY me or sense: l

The weary plowman plods his homeward way.
The weary plowman homewa,-d plods HIS way.
The pl0wman, weary, plods hi 8 homeward way.
The plowman, weary, homeward plods his way.
Weary the plOwman plods his lsomeward way.
Weary the plowman homeward plOds his way.
Homeward the plowman plods Il is weary way.
HOmeward the weary plowman .pl0ds his way.
HOmeward the plowman, weary, plods his way.
The homeward plowman weary ,lOds his way.
The hOnleward plowman plods hi sweary way.