davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07

yTyHE very thing that was needed in Fayetteville
| SKY light Photographic gallery c. NJ. Vanorsdell
and vicinity that he has opened his splendid
Sky-lght Saloon opposite C. 7. Haigh Sons Store,
wher,he is prepared to give good likencsscs can
he u.Ae North South having had long experience
In ~ Photographic Art and being determined to let
nhebut good pictures leave his gallery. He hopes to
receie liberal patronage Photographs Ambrotypes
4elaneotypes, Cameotypes, &c.
Those for whom our fond emotions CHERISH
Secure the shadow ere the substance perish.
Come all ye fathers and mothers
Come all ye sisters and brothers
Come all ye lovers and friends,
No longer now delay
Come to Vans Saloon and get
Your picture Before you called away
Lkenesses neatly set in pins, rings, Bracelets &c
Instructions given in the Art Stock for sale.
Lkenesses taken short notice of sick-or deceased
Persons at their residence .AsoI ndscapes and views.
April, 80, If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
Traffic with Russia.

The following piece of Intelligence encour
ages hope of rapidly increasing trade with
Russia. We are sure that our Minister at st.
Petersburg will omit no opportunity to advance,
in this and every other possible way, the inter-
course and traffic between Americans aud
Ru slams.
Mr. NJ Her, American Consul at Hamburg,
reports to the Department that the proprietors
of steamers between Lubbock and ST. Peters
burgh, have made arrangements with those
running between Hamburg and New York by
which they propose to establish, at very low
rates Of freight, direct system of transporta-
ton from New York to St. Petersburgh, via
Hamburg and Lubbock. 1t is stated that hith-
erto the business between the United States
and Russia has been transacted at only two
seasons-one feet Of vessels leaving the United
States in the spring in time to arrive in the
Baltic by the opening of navigation, and anoth-
feet going to the Baltic late in the autumn,
to leave again before the navigation closes.
The merchants have, therefore, but two regular
communications per annum, and their capital is
invested about six months in the purchase and
shipment of their goods.
The facilities combined would enable
them to forward goods from New York to ST.
PetersburSh every fortnight during the season
that navigation is open, by Il transit Which
would consume but three weeks OF time-Edge.
Adrertlser.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07

is in great danger of living in little time much
beneath them ; or, the Italian proyerb runs,
The man who lives by hope, will die by hun
ger
gIt- should be Indispensable rule in life, to
contract our desires to our present condition,
aud whatever may be our expectations to live
Within the compass of what we actually possess
1t will be time enough to enjoy an estate when
it comes into our hands but if we anticipate
our good fortune we shall lose the pleasure of
it when it arrives. and may possibly never pos
sess whnt we have SO foolishIy counted up
on" L.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
Boots and Shoes,
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY.

IiE subscriber has returned from New York and
1 is receiving his SPRING x SUMMER STOCK
Of BOOTS and SHOES. to which he would call the
rticular attsnt on Of all in want Of goods in his
line. Iii. stock consists in part follows:
Gents Patent Leather Boots and Shoes:
Ladies Caters, with and without heels. Of all
styles ana coors
Children.s shoes Of all Kinds with and without
heels. fine and coarse
BOYS Boots and Shoes
Kid Skin oxford tic- ana Caters:
Patent leather French Caters, sn1 Gents Ok
ford slippers:
French calf skin pump Boots
French calf skin peg Boots;
Ladies Congress Boo $. with and without Eees :;
Ladies' slippers. with and without heels
Ladies' leather Boots. pump and thick soles;
Misses. Boys. and Chdrcns Boots. Shoes and
Slippers Of every desirable style:
Cents Patent Leather Pumps; Goat leather,
Velvet and Fancy Slippers:
Gents Black Lasting CATERS
Gents Black and Light Cloth Top Congress Cal
tcrs
Gents Scwed and Pcegcd Calf Congress Boots ;
Ladies Cloth and Velvet Slippers and Ties;
Ladies Serge and Kid Congress IIceled Boots
Ladies Morocco and Serge Button Boots
Ladies Morocco. kid and Goat Polkas and Lace
I'oet~ and everything usually kept in first class
Shce Store, which he always sells at'the
LON I.-s'T IoIsICF.S.
With many thanks for past tayors YOU are request
ed to call and examine his Stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
BOOTS AND SHOES made and repaired on short
est notice NJ. FAULk.
April I6. If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
FOR SALE OR RENT

4 Nf- dwelling House and Lot on Hay Mount near
the Donaldson Academy Joining VI J Yates and
o'lerS i'ely occupied by Hector Mcmillan Esq with
a Wen OF %ood water y Garden in 'front.' 1t will be
olu q p'l SAN or rented to good tenant reasona-
"ic Trims Apply to JAS. MARITIME.
Presbyterian Church. "
ApFI q, 9S-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
300 DOLLARS.

u ANYWAY from the Subscriber in September
/ (, last a negro man named CLINTON. He is abont t
twenty years old, weighs between $50 and 1870
lbs of copper color is between five feet ten in
chcs and six feet in height, and has down expression
of countenance Clinton was sold by G. Il. Guthrie
Esq of Chatham county n. c.. and was raised bv
Archibald Mcintyre decd, the Gulf in said
county where he is now probably lurking
will pay one Hundred and fifty dollars for his
annrehensiOn and confinement i'll any Jail SO get him
or his delivery to me. will also pay one Hundred
ahd fifty dollars for evidence sufficient convict any
responsible person of harboring him:
JAMES C. PASS.
Apr 30 1852 St Yanceyville n. C.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
LIQUORS & WINES.
u. w. HORNE.

Gk EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM
~ plete assortment of Foreign and Domestic Wines
and Liquors
Pure Apple Brandy
Old Peach do.
Nick Williams Rye whiskey
Fine French Brandy
Jamaica Rum
n. E. Rum
Pure Corn Whiskey
Scotch Ale in jugs
Madeira Wine
Sherry Wine
Scuppernong Wine
Muscat Wine &C., &C., &c.
orders will be filled with care.
April 80, I'm
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07

THE ScRlprrREs.-The Scriptures are depth
that few can wade far nto, aud none wade
through but yet all may come TO the brook,
and refresh themselves with drinking of the
streams of its living waters, and go i'll little
way, according to their strength and stature
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
"a. AI- Cana belg,

ACCTIONEER 4 COMMISSION MERCHANT.
East Side of Gillespie Street,
FAfErTEFILI,E, n G.
Nov. l3. ISIS
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07
NOTICE
I'd TSRrESFl1E DssTiLLERS AVID OTHERS.

| Nv fully prepared 10 make or repair TURPEN-
TINE STILLS: WIIISKIY STILLS or do any
Call and see for yourselves at
Nov - ISoo 6m NJ. A. BAKERS.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07

SA 4 FORD7S
LIVER INvIGORATOR! !!

COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS,
rs ONE or THE BEST pursative and Liver
81 Medicines now before the public.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-05-07

These Gums remove j.. one dose often repeated
all morbid OF bad matter ~ Is for Cholera
trom the system. supply n Morbus and preventive
ing in their place heal a of Cholera
thy flow of bile. invi@o- J Only one bottle is
rating the stomach. caus needed to throw out OF
ing food to digest well. the system the effects OF
Purifying the Blood, medicine after Il long
giving tone and health - sickness.
to the whole machinery. = One bottle taken for
removing the of ~ Jaundicc removes all sal
the Iisease-effectng ~ loWness unnatural col
radical cure. - from the skin.
Bilious attacsS are n One dose taken short
cured and hat is b ~ time be eating gives
ter. prevented by the vigror TO the appetite and
occasional use Of the ~ makes the food digest
Liver Invi~erator. i, well.
One dose ;iIter eating n One dose. often repeat
i sufficient; relieve - Cd. Chronic Diar-
the stomach and prevent = rhra III is worst form.
the food from rising and l., while summer and bowel
sourinr. - complaints yield almost
one dose taken before o the FIRST dose.
retiring prevents ight p \ few bottles will cure
mare. Dropsy by exciting the
0HIv one dose taken , absorbents.
al night IooserS the bow r,
els gently aud cures RI We take pleasure in
tivcncss. RI recommending this med
dose taken after ~ icne entiVe for
Clca nlpa! viii cure ;iys- Fever and Aguc. Chill
pc3;SIa - Fever. and all Fevers of
8ae dose Of two tea a Bilious type. 1t OPP
~},onil-u i'll aluays crates with certainty aud
li,Ee -.ic!l EEradache. . thousands willing to
Onlv Que dose imn!edi- ~ testify its wonderful
al telv relieves collie Niliie virtues.
Al who it giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invi-orator. and
swallow both to-cther.-Prce one Dollar per bottle.
Dr.. SANFORD. Proprietor. No. }l5 Broadway, \. !.
hetliled ~ all Druggists. Sold also bv
Or. s. J. IIINSDALE.
Dr. j. y. SMITH
Fayetteville, \. c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

AWFUL DsArH--A WOMAN INSTANTLY ToRa
TO PIKcEs.-This morning, Mrs, Schnabel, 0
young French creole, whose husband ia engi-
neer iu MerIilPs Drug Mill, on st. Charles.
street, between Fifth and Sixth, went to thai
place as usual, about nino o'clock, to carry him
his breakfast. Whiio Mr.. Sohnabel was cat
ing, bis wife stood near tho machinery, con
Versing With him. There is large upright
shaft few inches from the principal wheel
that carries the machinery. Mrs. Schnabel
was standing near this, and bent ever to pick
up her husbands pipe. Her dress caught in
The cogs OF the wheel, and she was drawn In
between itand the shaft Her legs, arms ana
backbone were Instantly crushed to atoms.
The effect of the shock wAs so great as to break
The machinery in several places Her husband i
in VAIN tried TO rescue her, and when the awful
fact flashed upon his mind that che was dead
his grief knew no bounds.
Mira Selma hel was sn intelligent, Industrious
woman, md much devoted to her husband an
child, whose home is thus lett sad and desc
hte Dr., ,Boisliniere held al Equest shortly
after tho accident, and rendered verdict ~
oc,ordarce with the above facls.--M. Leui'
Nepa.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

&s' The town OF Prsto, In Tuscany, has
opened subscription for a sword Of honor 10
Garibaldi, and ''it was meet" saws the movers
Of that subscription, that the though: Of dong
honor to that brave mau should originste In
the humble city Of Prato, that by that eircum.
stance the General should be remin deh Of ho
day on which, Tar few moments, on ,ns l5th
Of August, l849, he came down among them
from he valley Of the Bisenzio to rest tram,
worn out, but not broken, by hardship and
cal miry, and whence he was able to Hx hi.
steady eye into the dirtsnt future, and speak
Of certain, however remote, turn in the deS
tiuies of bis country, and Of day of rescue
aud deiiverauce." Thus these Italsns are re
fined in their upward acknowledgements IN
their kind hearteaness. Any peopie might
have thought OF doing honor to Gsribaldi; bat
they knew how to do il with deicacy, they
know now to touch the warriors heart in the
tendere,t point. The Geueral had just lost his
wife, dropping BY his side with exhaustion, a.
the cose Ofa long and disa. trous retreat, few
days before be reached Prato.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REpoRTED FOB rRG PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dispatches.
Five Days Later from Europe.
Arrival Of The Arabia.

SAcKvILLs, September 81.
The steamship Arnbia arrived at Halifax
iNst evening. Her news nas jus. beea received
here by horse express.
She brings Liverpool dates 10 the l0th insI.
LlvEEPooL, September 10,
Cotton closed quiet on Friday, and without
change.
Breadstuts continued duh irovisoDs verf
lending downward,
LoNppy, September 9
Consols sts quoted at 9jM@954.
The ssien OF cOttOn for the week amounted 10
81 600 bales Toe market opened active and
closed quiet.
Cons0ls closed at 95j]t for account.
The steamship Great E,storn was safely uot
20 sea, AID her performance had been satis-
factory,
TIE Zurich Conference halsuspsniai its az
sembiie;.
psrma and Modira had resolved on annexa.
ton TO Piulment.
The sales Of cotton to exporters amounted to
IL 500 bales.
The e-'imated sales on Friday were 1000
hiles, Of which amount exporters to9k 5000
htles, the market closing quiet but steady.
The sJv,ces from Manchester are favorable,
he m7rkes being sctise, and cloaiog with M
a0vaucing tsnd5ncy.
New Orleans tres .ordIpsire at HsvIo closed
steady At 1l3t,
Tbs Loodon mobey market was generally
unchanged. Bullion in the Bank Of Englana
had Increased eos 600 ..
Flour was generally quiet. Wheat steady.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

NEw PROCESS ron WATERING STnEgT5.--A
cnrinus experiment is now being tried at Ly-
ous for laying the dust in public promenades,
and has sn far been attended with success. A
chemis, pr that city having accidentally split
some hTdro.cblortc acid on terrace Of his,
found that it hardened the spot on which il
had fallen, and maintained it in q state Of
permanent moisture This led him 10 think
tLo5 by watering the streets Sith this acid,
the dtst on large Macadamized roads might
DO laid, OF rather prevented from rising
Experiments were frat made on the Court
NapoleOu, between the Rhono and the
PerraGhe Station. The success was complete,
aud has also proved durable, the carriage
way having been servcral months free from
dust; aad another experiment is now beng
nnde on tho Place Bellecour. During the
hottest part of the day tho ground, although
dry and srayely, has the appearance Of be
ing aB consistent and damp as if it had been
watered half an hour before. But as evening
approaches the moisture becomes more and
more perceptble. Every morning the ground
is stiiier, and moro comfortable to walk on.
This rnny be easily accounted for; the acid,
decomposing the gravel or stone, forms one
of several deliquescent salts, which therefore
attract the moisture Of the air. The ques-
ton as to whether roads thus watered are
likely to last 80 long as they ought can only
be decided by time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Snakes Of Texas.


A correspondent Of the Boston Adssrt:s.r
writes from San Antonio
Allowing, however, that San Antonio is a
comparatively healthy place, yet the venomous
reptiles which abound constitute literally the
presence Of death in our wake, our houses ana
our beds. The csntipede, the tarantula, the
spotted spider, the ratte-snake and the rnocoa-
ain are touud every " here in the city as in the
country. Around the Mexican huts, and iD
their thached roofs, they live almost unmo~
iested under the compact, it wouli seem, If
"let us alone and We will let you sl0ne;" but
with the whites they are often brought to battle.
We know Of several deaths in this Immediate
vicinity from the bite of tho rattie-snake dur
ing the past year. Our blood rau cold with
horror aC we listened to the account, BY a
mother, of tho death Of her only dsushte lust
spring. The lady lived within mile Of the
city, and kept hens and pigs to drive away the
shskes. Her son, u child Of seven years, with
his sister Of three, had been out gathering
fowsrs, and were arranging them upon the
doors,ep-lovely, happy children fragrant,
beaulifui aowers--yprly and aweerly aeso lated
1t would seem that everything evil must
retire from 80 charming u scene; hut u huge
Sattesnate, supposed TO have followed the
children from the prairie, suddenly attacked
the boy, and as he fed, after receiving one
deadly wound, it sprapg at the li,te girl, strik
Dgits three tangs three tmss into her little leg.
No one was near TO administer the proper RENE
dies, but boy Of fourteen. He was sick, but
sprlngiDg from the bed, he seized pair of
scissors, cut the flesh from the wounds of the
children, gave them large draughts u whisky
and then commenced sucking The virus from
blood. In thi, work no was found BY his
mother. No physician could have done more,
but the little girl was soon a corpse, and the
boy suffered long before recovery. When the
iife of the patient is saved, he Is sometimes
nut the wreck of his former self.
Once cur next neighbor seat the hasty ines
sage, "Comes over--snake, bite I" We seizt d
d bottle of brandy and ran to the house. One
oil the nego girls had been bitten and hsr
master was sucking th. wound on the aru,.
which WAS bandagsd tightly. We admlnis
tered large draugbts of brandy, and gave aIu
constantly. Tnreo physicians were sub T..
queutly called, who cupped the arm, aud Tor
>weiye hours she was not considered out IT
danger, Four rat,le-suakes were su uhsequently
killed in the corn orb, where the child wa.
playing when bitten.
One morning, as We were having fne frOlic
with the babies, sharp, whizziGg sould
between s1neai and a scream, rose above oul
laughter. We turned, ard were epell- bounc
for moment, by the terrible creature at ou'
feet glariog into our eyes. Recovering pre-
couca of mind, ns IL sprang, We narrowly es-
capped the fatal bitc. But time would fa
10 tell tho chilling stories Of snakes, oentipedes
&c., which duly fll our ears and CONCEAL oul
blood.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

The PorATo DIsBAsE IN IRELAND The Cork
papers stats that the blight in its Oldest and
worst form has attacked the potato crcp in TINT
quarter The fact Of It's actu.l appearance
here has been several times noticed 10 the
local journals, but tho tale is now told with
more ciroumstanriaIily than usual, and ~ NO
longer set down as flying rumor The Es-
anime, eayG ave regret to Hay that, so far as
has come uoder our observation, IN the rural
districts around tho city, potato disease is be-
coming very general In ono instance that has
come to our knowledge splendid field Of IF.
teen acres, eycellcntland ard highly cultivated,
ths crop on which was, at one time, expected
to rosliae $500, Ia now become absolutely
worthless. In many oases huff and even two
thirds of,he crops huve been lost. An esteemed
correspondent informs us that the blight has
set in with deadly viruleuce along the coast !,
from Kinsale to Clopakity."
Tho Dublin Epening Post, in noticing The
harvest operations, says: "Herc potatoes are
excellent--quite equal to the quality before the
blight--and the produce Ia largo, although o
considerable portion ara small"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
BUILDING OPERATIONS AT New ORLxASs.--

BUILDING OPERATIONS AT NEw ORLEASs.--
The exemption, of New Oreansi during tho
present year from yellow fever, his gwen
great impetus 10 building operations in that
city. 1t appears from statement in the
Dai$ Crescent that the buildings erected or
commenced, but not yet finished, during the
year ending the alat ult., are estimated to
cost 1880, ,293, Of which $4,000 is on dwell
ngs. The Crescent says there is scarcity Of
workmen, and the wages paid are higher
han for many years past. Material is alsc
very high. In many cases builders, who
have large contracts to be finished this year
are working on Sundays.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Eg- While Mr.. SCHUYLER Colfax was a,

J.g- Whilo Mr.. Schuyler Colfax was ad.
dressing Republican meeting at st. Paul
Minnesota, sslast Thursday, at the theater, tht
building was discovered to be on fire under.
meath the stage on which he was speaking
apparently in the extreme back part of tht
building. The audience retired in good or.
der, and barely had the last person crossed
The threshold when the flames, impelled BY
The wind which was blowing brskly ct tbe
time, filled the whole building, aud in few
minutes ouly it was entirely destroyed, Tht
building was e light balloon frame," with
canvas top. The Gro was the work Of an in.
cendinry,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

RAcINs..--OnSa Saturday couple Of "kcnlao-
kerB," named lIosmcr and Putnam, were ar
rested at Raciuo. Upon their promises were
found largo quantity Of bogus coin, both
gold and silver, some finished ready for tho
trade, and somo Of 1t unfinished, in all tho
various stages Of manufacture. A full "hit Of
tools" was alao obtained. They are both old
offenders. Putnam was sent to Alton from
Chicago for seven years, for the same offense,
about four years ago, but after serving out
three years Of his time, was pardoped out about
q year ago. Hosmer is from Ohio, aud is like
wise an old hand at tho business, but has al
ways managed to to escape detection hitherto.
1ssfenss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Departures cf Trains.

isDrAF APoLIs AEp CINcIyHIT-J:55 A. NJ; LEGO NJ;
OW II.
CNcLNRkTI, HAMILTON AND DAyToA oA-lndtlnapJiis
aud s'eyeisnd 500 a. NJ. Sandusby Mail 5:DJA. H.;
sQndusty, $3.50 y. n =; Accommodation, 6O07.N.
fnTTLs nANt-.Uloy oye!aHd aud PittsbuJ, 900 4. NJ;
Clcvel land, PtsbGrg aud Hcllar, EGO A, ~. Coluru
bus AccGm'pn1atiun, i:i0 =. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Hvllulv, ll;11Pm
Ollo ASb misIsslpPG-St Louis, 9:0J A. NJ; Louis.
Vile, 200 r. a.; st. L1uig 500 p. NJ.
PIrrsRUHd, CoJuIBUs AND CrNCEHaAfI tYtNuhenvllie
Short lino)--Lasl Frout.stfoet Dsrot--6tO A. 81;
400 4, nj li;juP. n.
UiEyELAED, COLUHBUs ASD UlNClNyATI-.E East Front
streat-60l \, NJ; s,3GA. NJ; ll:3N p. II.
UfHcINGATf AND hlARIET TTA--6:i5A. H.; 33OP.M.
CENTRAL OIito--From East kront-stre0t Depot--s:S0
a. H.; ll;3UP. NJ
Dovl'aroN ANp Lexington 6;25 A. NJ; 2:2O =. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
The Southern Pocidc Railway Sold
under Execution.

MARSHALL, TEXAS, September 10.
Tho Southern Pacific Railway was sold under
an execution to-day, and purchaset by General
r. '. Richardson and associates President
Fowikss is paying off the debts and preparing
10 ro-orssniaa the company, who will elect
Edgar Thompson President, unite with the
I'll Paso Company, and continue the construc-
ton of the road.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

TINS CANAL DASK or CLEvsLAND Tho book
of tho Canal Bank Of Cleveland, says the
National D,mowo', have been closed, There
is st'li about twen,y-ase thousand dollars ~
redeemed in the hands Of tho people. The
Receiver has commenced suit against certain
parties for tho recovery of portion Of the
assets Of the bank, which will, when received
by him, be applied to the payment Of the notes
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

.ztS- The Lafayctte Railroad Company offer
i've hundred dollars reward for tho detection
of the inccndiary who set Are to their bridge on
White River, on Saturday night. They are
satisssd that II was tired nslisiously.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
River News,

PIrTssune, September 3l--M.
River tiyo feet three inches by pier mark
and falling. Weather cloudy and worm;
occasional light showers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Arrivals of Trains,

INplANAroLIs Il CIECISSATr-9:40 a. H.; s;S5 F. H.;
y3J n.
GScNNATL, HAMILTON AM DAY7oH-T:ts A. M.; l0:47
4. h.; G:iGr. H.; l0;i0P.M
LIZZIE MIAMl-1'SD A. Mi i:20 p. N1:ls =. ~; 1913
r. n,
MARIETTA AND UIN5IEHAgl-l020A 4. n; 9:l5F.u.
ONO AND hIBSIEsIpPI-7:ljA NJ. 200 y. H.; tc'i P.n
CUIlNGr)S AND LEGISGToY-l0:20 L. d.; T.G5 "a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
TaessAT' Se1MOdDE.,

GHIO MERCANTILE COL LEGE, COR.
w fER Of Fourth md Walnut. streets, Carlisle
Building, The regular evening session Of his insti
tuition Will commence on aONDaf EVENING,
3 pit. 70. young neo who are engaged through the
day have here an Opportunity of aua,lting thsni-
selves thoroughly In Double Entry, BOok-Eeepna,
Penman, hip and Business Arithmetic. For further
Information, call at tho Coleas or address the Prin-
iirul. sop.Oaw j n CAKNAIIAN..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
ArriysIUftA tAs Nova SeotIap.

FAernka PoiST, September 81.
The steamer Nora Scosioa, IRON Liverpool
an the llth inst, has passed this point, bound
up for Quebec.