davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

CIINGNG TO HopE.--Jaeob Elyea, convicted
of murder at Stockton, and which the Supreme
Court affirmed, was Informed last Monday that
the day of his execution was fxed and was ad-
vised to prepare for his fate. lie frantcally ap-
peals to the clergymen who have visited him,
and to his counsel, to procure reprieye or COM
mutation of sentence. He imagines that a
petition for such delay would be numerousy
signed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
Gge Grulitp gomnl,
VAUDEVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, December ~. 1859.

VERY LIKE HM.-An article copied on the
first page to-day, from the San Francisco National,
sounds so much like him that we'll wager a
Christmas turkey J. G.. Howard, once of this
place, now of San Francisco, is the author. 1t
is so much after Howards style, modest and
kindly worded, that we are positive he deserves
the honor of authorship. Don't think for mo-
ment, girls, that We considered it applicable to
this locality, for we positively didn't, but it will
do no harm to read it. We can call to mind a
passage from one of the above mentioned gentle
mans former essays, which accords well with the
tone of the article referred 10, when he wrote :;
Yes dear ones, who carry it so lofty in the ball
room, who float so pleasantly on the wave Of
fulsome alteration, who bedeck Yourself in such
gorgeous attire, who assume such delicate shades
of modern converse and who laugh at times at
earnest love plants from your born and tutored
superiors ye are MraliS and SldUes to your midscu
line masters -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
MEDICAL CARD.

NR NAUDE, from Paris, having been absent
1|trom this county for two years, announces to
the citizens Of Weaverville and vicinity that he
has determined to make this his residence, hav-
ing been citizen of this county from 1850 to
1857, since which time he has practiced medicine
in Shasta county.
DR.. Naud6 treats specially adynamic diseases,
intermittent and remittent ievers, chronic and a.
cute Rheumatism, and phthisic in all its sta
gts also, Syphalotic diseases, recent or secon-
dary Diseases Of children as whooping- g-couch,
Group, and other kindred complaints, promptly
cured, and all diseases to which females are sub
ject at any period of life.
His Office is permanently fixed at the New York
Hotel.
Weavervile, Dec. II, 1859 4Sl3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO HERALD.-Mr. r. Foley. the
clever and gentemanly business agent of the
San Francisco Herald, is here receiving subscrip.
tlons for that paper. We hope Mr.. Foley will be
successful for the Herah is the boldest. and most
honorably spoken paper published in San Fran
cisco ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

THE Mariposa Star told of a calf lately, which
came about the office and devoured cast-off ex-
changes. The Gazette says that the calf by acci-
dent occupied the editorial chair of the former
paper part OF last week. BY the way, brother
Holmes, what ever became OF that pig that used
10 root under your door-sil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
DIS

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
Il listing between Thomas & Jacks. as Carpen-
ters and Builders, is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. The business will be continued at
the old stand, by Charles Thomas.
CHARLES THOMAS,
j. C. JACKS.
WeaverVllle, Dec. II, 1859. 4S3w,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

SPIRIT OF THE HUMBOLDT PREss.--The Times
accuses the Californian of using one of the many
coffee mills employed there in grinding out orig.
inal poetry for that paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

The CHURCH IN MARPosA.-The Gazehe saws
that much interest is manifested in the spiritual
welfare Of the people there by two pious citizens
OF neighboring towns who lately visited Maripo-
fa. One wanted to preach, and the other to fur
Iish lumber for a church. I.|
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

OUT OF WohK.-Lydia Maria Child, the we'll
known authoress, asked permission of Gov Wise
to &c &c Viz, d I'D ::rso Drown lydia III
be better employee II s:. Ala. ,g.-,J furl.t.
her babies to nurse
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
IN - Wy q IN q
Cheap Literature !!

A CHOICE MISCELLANEOUS Sci LECTION
IA is now on the way, aud will be sold cheap at
the News and Stationery Depot on its arrival
or STATIONERY, have just received well
selected assortment, comprising varieties of let
ter several of Fooscap, Congress and Legal Cap
Papers extra Envelopes, official and ordinary
size cloth lined, and other qualities Blank and
Memorandum Books Diaries for 1862 improved
Pen holders, rulers, bands, rnbbers, paper cut
ters ready reference files, muclage etc, togcth-
cr with quarts, pints and small sizes of Arnolds,
Rodgers and Maynard u Noyes' lnks-black,
blue and the best carmine, for sale cheap.
ID. WEBSTER CLEGG.
Weaverville, Dec. II. 1859 4S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

The last and funniest explanation of the Har-
per's Ferry affair is that Thackeray sent " old
John Brown" to finish the Virginians"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

TERRIBLE MARINE DTsAsTER.-The Liverpool
Post announces the loss of the ship Royal Char
ter, on the English coast Over three hundred
lives and half a million in treasure are reported
lost.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

GREAT OVERLAND MAu.-The mail stage which
left San Francisco on the 9th took 1900 letters
Patronize the overland route, miners you can
mail letters by It twice a week, and the steamer
is not very regular, nowadays
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

HENRY WARD BEEouER, in late sermon on
the Harpcr's Ferry villainy, said, respecting the
negro
1t is true that slavery is cruel. But It ia not
at all certain that there is not more love to the
race in the South than in the North They love
their property. We do not own them, and so we
do not love them at all. The prejudice of the
whites against color is so strong that they cannot
endure to ride or sit with a black man, so long
as they do not own him. AS neighbor, they
are not to be tolerated, but as property they are
most toerable in the house, the church, the car
riage, the coach The African, owned, may
dwell in America; but, unowned, he must be
expatriated ; emancipation must be jackal to col
onization. The choice given to the African is
plantation or colonization. Our Christian pub
lie sentiment is a pendulum, swinging betw cen
owning or exporting the poor in our midst
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
PENMANSHlP
--AND---
Double Entry Book Keeping !
...taught by.
D. Webster Clegg, WeaverViIle.

GEVERAL PERSONS HAVING intimatcd a
- wish to attend an Evening School in the bran
ches above named, and profering their endeavors
to solicit other pupils, deem it my duty TO com
ply with their request, and render such all infor-
nation and instruction within my power, provid-
ing few persons more respond to this notice, it
being issued by request. Private instruction Civ
en- to few persons in daytime if desired For
further particulars enquire at the News and Sta
tionery Depot, without delay A few of Critten-
den's" Book k-Keeping" on hand and for sale.
hove-not at great eXpense-neatly fitted up
comfortable and suitable room for pupils.
Weavervillc, Dec. II, 1859. A.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

III AMI 81 E ss
wEAvERvTLLE.-- sTEINER'S FLAT
l.. w. Ludwig, i. Hammond,
VIM LOyde, \. Beahm.
q. Fox. GRASS VALLEY.
Il. G. Stuart. l.. Reynolds,
SYDNEY HILL James B. Singleton.
e. Williams, OREGON GuLCH.
B. w. Winston. John Colbert,
WEST WEAVER Thos. Motherwell
W. d. Sutherln, MILLTOwN.
Wells Wetherell. John Burns,
DOUGLAS CITY. John Sheridan.
Chas. Stanhope, NORTH FORK.
Henry Morris, j. Newman,
LEWISTON. Il. Boch
p. Cronan, MINERSvILLE.
John Sanford, p Griffin,
W. A. Nunually. W. II. Langdon.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Chas Sloan, Jno. A. Watson, Jno. Martin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17
Birth: /:

In Weaverville, ON the 9th inst, the wife of
f. Walter, of Son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

JAMES Lynch died of delirium tremens in the
Yreka station-house on the 9TH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

UNION, HUMBoLDr CoUNTY.-A biographer de-
scribes the remarkable features of the town in
the Northern Californian. Cox, of Trinity Annals
notoriety, is supposed to be the man
Union is a country town remarkable for having
been the birth place of several of posterity. The
inhabitants are intelligent and warlike. Educa-
ton has rev ealed the necessity of going in
when it rans," for which purpose several houses
have been erected, and about half that number
will be bnilt as occasion requires The people of
Uuion are in the habit of eating three meals a
day, at which time bells are rung at the principal
hotels. 1t may be remarked as a singular cir
cumstance that the omission of bell ringing,
would not in all probability alter the regular
habits Of the people. Owing to the cost of living
majority of the people "board." All other
kinds Of lumber are profitable. There is one
-four mill, one saw mill and several other mills in
town. Most OF the latter are used for grinding
coffee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

UNION AND WEAvERyILLE WAGON RoAD.-The
Humboldt Times is informed that 100000 of the
stock is taken $15,O 600 left That paper urges
the Importance Of burrying the work through.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

THE CHURCH IN IlUNBOLDT.-The Northern
Californian tells that the ladies of Union are
about to sew for the necessary funds to build
new church. church is fine thing to have
about, but a terrible source Of mischief some
times. We have one here built after the manner
of the one proposed by the ladies of Humboldt,
aud having had some experience, therefore, we
venture programme by which the necessary
means may be obtained. First give Tableau
performance, aided by the entire male and female
strength of your intelligent aud warlke" COM
munity; be sure and give variety ilogarth's
Stroling Players Artemus Wards Sittin'
on the Tile" etc. As lumber is cheap on the
close the building. If things don't 20 on so
smoothly, afterwards, be of good cheer little
troubles may arise on account of misunderstood
ings between the Il" aristocracy" and " mud sils,"
but press on-raly for a second entertainment
if the attendance promises to be sparse, remem-
Der that every little helps, and in that manner a
stove, muslin-Venetian window blinds, and some
primitive candlesticks may be thereby furnished
perhaps few cast-off beAches no matter if
the backs are gone, people will sit more erect,
and be less apt to sleep during divine service.
BY this time much dssension will probably exist,
and it will be better to let the building rest for
year, but see that no liens stand against it or the
'church" may vanish. After lapse of twelve
months or so revive the matter, when we would
advise Ball for church benefits, but don't call
1t by that name-a "party" would be less often
IL th,r
must be allowed to dance, or the receipts will be
incOnsderabe. The amount thus raised will be
large, no doubt, and after paying necessary ex-
penses, place the amount at interest, until it
shall have sufficiently accumulated to " hard fin
ish'' the house of God. If the end can't be accom-
plished in that way, try sewing for the church
that should be the last resort. After the build
ing is finished, he and give it to some partic-
ular denomination. If you don't look out for
| fun, that's all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-17

= us IL Brady are
making great Preparation ror their Holiday Rail
TO be given on the night of the 2Gth Mr.. Geo.
Hume, and four others, the best musicians in
town, are engaged. In distributing the cards of
invition some ladies may have been omitted If
so, it was unntentional, as it was the intention
ol the proprletors to ticket every lady residing
IN the Basin Such omission, we trust, under The
circumstances, will prevent no lady from attend.
ing the party.
VIsIToRs-Jas. Loag. Esq, and A. Skillman,
Tax Collector of Shasta county, were here on
personal business, last Monday. Both were look,
ing well, more especially the latter, who is one
OF the proprietors of the Courier, aud the iucum-
bent Of q fat Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
sUG1Rs AVID TORACCO.

DERYQuE SNUFF AND NATcHITOCAEs SMOKING
Tobacco Just received and for sale by A. A. SAMANOS
"A and rs Fulton street and No. As,or House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
DENTISTRY.


A RTIFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH
"A Put SOFT requiring PRESSURE and gvin9 no pair
set without nurng BREATH By tncm @ The
with ho ostOpastic Rooms OF inc cnor proao
way and Thirty first street.
. rT,rTcr A. rrrrH.-DR DURKIN CONTINUES 70
"A extract teeth in two seconds without tne slightest pain
Teeth stups 10 eyra Gnare ior sets g
niyRKi nj III Canal street, ono door from LAurens E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

IIOUSEK EEPER'S SITUATION wANTED-BY AN AME.
II rcan widow lady Of refinement and INTEL geoce and
entire charge Of household Unexceponable references
given Address FOR thrte days Mrs. g. H.. Brooklyn Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and afer Wednesday, Sept r. 1852 trains wM leave
Twenty sixth street station New York - fCllcws;e
For WilAnsbridge-7;4t and IL A. n, 2Q1nd 6:0 r. n
For White Plains and 5P. T.. and Gas =. y. fron
White and Centre streets.
For Dover Paina-P. H
For Albany-6:3O A. NJ, mail train
RETURNING WILL LEAVE sHt
White PlaIns-S ard I A. ", and bP. M
Wulismahridge-6:l0 and yJ0 A. ~ 4 ana S'~ r. -
Albany-gl6A a. II: mail usn: ..rnrr, r.-.-....-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

VTAETEDvBY RESPECTABLE Girl. sITuA rroN
w TO do chaberwork and waiting would have no objection
10 assist In washing and ironing understands her business
fecy; has the best Of city reference her last plaza
be seen FOR two days at LA West 18th st. In the rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO TRAVEL SOUTH nv
w two respectable young women as copetent dress
maker and lady maid the other French girl as ladvs
maid and seamsress dress hair as conpesnt nSs
and seamsre. Apply this week address cg2 ah ave
near I'D ST. N Beach has the best Of city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, 16
w Of situation in buuor grocery store; Is
willing 70 make himself generally useful Good city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

VNAETED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL. TO
wv do chamberwork waiting she has lived out be-
fore her friend. are dearous Of procuring sason for
wishes than wages Call at or address for two
days ia West SD St. between 7th and Sh avs third door
hack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

VTANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WONAN A SIT
W. uaon cook thoroughly understands her business in
s branches furnish the best of city reference from
er last place and from families she has been living with eau
l4 East sd St. third foor front ROOM Can be two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG WOMAN, AS
w chambermaid and seamstress chambermaid and
waiter give the best Of city reference Cali q 81 Hicks
st., fear Congress- Br0okly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

HOUsEKEEPERS SITUATION WANTED-BY
III widow years Of age, without encumbrauce; a active
and indusEious Of kind disposition and fully competent
huenty objection TO In the country Unexcepuonable
references Cali address Mrs. W. L. "a 7h st.
LIST and I'd avenues. = ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECT ABLE
w young aundress in private family; best Of
city reference Can be seen for two days At No. III East
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13
EDUCATION.
,tR. IfrEBvRE,s SCHOOL.

AR. IEFEBvRE'S SCHQOI.
VI GRACE. STREET, BETwEENfIRST AND
f0uSHEE, RICHMOND. vA.-Ths neas session ss
Led ,sf,nihates on the last day Of June. 1850.
fA,s Ienx espereiiee IN teaching. and the very
,.era patronage we have received for ~ msny
,s.rs have both enabled and ENCOURAGED US 10
Ike important improvements IN our insltutfoh'
course oi Literature, comprisnx Ensish.
r-ench tsernlau, Italian and Spanish classics tthe
.oar last throaxh the medium OF the freno1,i nss
ru sscrNssieiy tried during the last SESSION, nao
,s.l be continued Ard ENLARGED IN tnc next
We have engssca Mr.. Ep c. HOWARD to take
,hArge of ihe English part oil thus course, es Wen
.s the Rhetoric. Bellies lettfes and FIRST hcaang
.sses If our Institution. Mr.. H. 10 Eenticmsn
~ the highest eaai,heat;ons anu We lees NV
xssla eafnes,i, recommend our Litersterc class
= graduating pupils. ,n
qhe nav boa,.s which we have erected viii great
All 70 the convenience as we'll rs 20 the comfort
81 tbe vonng lasiles boarding IN our tanily. Two
,.urs ladies' ons w-lll cccary one room, except IA
,ses wher three woaid desire to occupy the same
{{.'nNgY5EERs'T r.LEFRBvRE, A, NJ, friEcips!-Nst.
- ursi PhiiosorhN. Literature, Morai and Mental
wi ifPlIsN Pl;'H - WILLIAMS. A. B.. Vice Principal
Astronomy, Mathematics, Chemistry, History,
vnW.gp c. HowARD--Literature, Rhetoric,
sps t9,;1sssTE BF BFSNETT-Enxlish Branches.
Mss MARY c GORpON~EnslIsh Branches.
ufSs ELIZA kBARTlETr-Enshsh Branches.
NhpAME l.. y. BLANCHETT-FrenehG Govern
tyso5R CARLOS cARDoavsz MERA-spah,sh
p,n,asME MARIE EsrvAN-vecai Music.
{ri$'RA INr0NIETrA ERBA-Vocsl Music.
eif'RA MARIETTA ERBA-fisua.
WILLIAM F. 6RABAU-Piano, Organ, Sacred
.Mus'c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

THE PHENIx CoNsPIRAToRs AT CCnK.--
From Liverpool paper received by the Nova
SEQ tian, we learn that the parties under Ar-
rest a. belonging to the illegal Phenix Club at
Cork, Ireland, had been allowed to plead gull.
ty, 30 as to permit them to b discharged on
their own recognixances to appear for juag.
rnent when called upon, after reasonable notice
through their solicitors. The same course had
been pursued with prisoners at Kerry ON the
same charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

GEN. SHIELDS FOR DoUGLAss-Gen. Shields,
in a speech at the democratic convention at
The people of these United Ssates have made
up their minds to make Stephen A. Douglass
of Illinois, the next President; and, Whist -
more, two thirds of the people of MluneeotA
will vote for him; and when they do, thsy
will vote for Green Mountain boy with 8
heart almost rs big as Jackson,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

FURTHER HONOR TO LIEUTENANT MAURY.
The Emperor of France, few weeks aince,
caused to be transmitted 10 Lieutenant Maury
a gold medal bearing on one side the Enpe-
ror's ef1igy, and on the other an inscription
highly honorable to the Lieutenant. This dis
tinguished officer of our navy has just Re-
ceiyed from the King of Portugal an auto-
graph letter, comforting upon him the dcxTee
of officer of the Tower and Sword, togethg
with the beautiful insignia Of the order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

ALABAMA "I3uLL PKssm-It seems by the
annexed, for which the Columbus tGa-) Sun is
responsible, that there are "Bull Pens" in Ais
hama ~ well ~ South Carolina:
1--WE understand penning voters was extern
siyely practised in the recent election, by both
political parties. in the neighboring county Of
Russell over in Alabama; and We have heard
one instance related where some voters escaped,
and were tracked mp BY dogs and made 70 come
back and perform. There are said 70 be about
three hundred floaiers in that county who
have to BE- cared for this way at every eiec-
tion." ~ W
AXoTHER NATIONAL GUARD.-In New Or
leans, = volunteer regiments OF ten companies,
containing 100 men each, Is forming, SIX 70 be
armed and drilled a. in fantry Of the line, two
as rifles, one cavalry and one artillery. The
regular U. s. uniform IL 70 b adopted, aud the
Minnie musket with sword beyonet 10 b used.
Each company is to hare it, drum and fife, and
q spIendf6 brass hand Of thirty pieces y % b.
Organised for the regiment. FreQqent drill Is
10 s. Insisted upon, and both sunrisf and moon
light parades are 70 b called often.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

AIRY SUMNER REsIDENcnL--Col. frumout'a
family and household are sneamped upon the
top of Mt. Bullion, California, 2,Uu0 feet above
Bear Valley, and about $500 feet above tide
water. The atmosphere At that point il very
comfortable during the hottest season: The
sort Of grizzlies, and dispute regarding the
water privilege is quite likely to arise between
these beasts and the present squattsrs, during
the summer, gFssssass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13
CHURCH HILL ENGLISH, CLASSICAL

NHURCH HILL ENGLISH, CLASSICAL.
- MATHEMATICAL AND COMMERCIAL!
SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-The, undersigned. both
graduates or prohcients of all the schools of the
University of Virginia, have United to establish
permanent School OF hia h order. Church Hill.
and hope to be patrcnzed by parents, especially in
the eastern portion of the city. g..
TERMS:
Per session Of nine m onfhs one half in ddrdrce.
Ordinary English branches S3D.c9
Higher Ensl slsh, including book keeping. 400
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. ...... 1O.OG
-Rsttrenees-Faculty University of Va; Charles
H. Winston, President RICHMOND Female Insti
tnte; Dr.. f. w: Hnnccck; & Dr.. Albert + snssd; Rev
]. J. English, Esq; VIM. Folkes, ESQ, Clerk Hen.
rico county; Turner Richardson, Esq, Thomas J.
Starkc. Esq. Richmond.
pA For further particulars, see circulars.
LARkiN WILLIS,
JNO. NJ. WINFREE,
CHURCH HILL, Richmond, June 2lst, 1859.
in ll-2m+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13
DDUCATroN

/, e ,sNylRE..4 .sELECT CLAssIcAL
~. AMP ENuLisA SCHOOL, colsss OF NAN
sEpp1fEEMSfbSEkKK ,, issh fs.scP w cnnsrcc
TED 70 saSh na!iet Of Pupils can be tRofoaxh.
Y ,sases ny shs PIlnciPaL aided BY Prof. 9kNsix
sons Slshlnx 10 see the PrincipaI can III s At sny
nme before the opening, By nanaing pis6e Of an
au list "Ss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

DISCOVERIES IN AFRIcA. A.-The African ira.
velers Burton and Spoke have lately discoy-
cred a fake in Eastarn Africn 800 miles long
and 90 miles wide. 1t 10 3,7nO feet above the
level Of the sea. Here, it Ia believed, Is the
heretofore undiscovered source Of the river
Niger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

yKcsrABLRs AND YnuIr.--Norfolk apples
have been selling recently, in the New York
al sass per bushel Savannah do. 5a9t0 Per
bushei; egg plants 20a25 cents each cucum.
bers l2 cents per dozen; tomatoes IL cents per
quart; squashes 6ai0 esnts each; cabbaee -
GERS Of the earliest crops must realize hand
some profits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-13

IRON RAILROAD BRlpaK.--A splendid iron
bridge has been constructed across 0resn
river, in Kentucky, on the Louisville @anA
Nashvilis line, which, with the exception Of
the Victoria Bridge, 1T Montreal, 10 the largest
from abutment to abutment, and IT'S feet high
above low water mark. II 10 divided into ave
spans, the tive spans at the sxtrsmss being 100
feet long and the three intervening, ~ feet
each from centre to centre Of piers.