davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28
FURTHER DEvELopMENrs.
Senator Seward, Gov. Chase, Amos Lawrence,
and other Abolitionists Implicated
tss THE sA1tosAL nIys.i

New York, Oct. 27.-The New York Herald of
this morning publishes series of letters from Col.
Forbes, author Of book on Guerilla warfare, adj
dressed to various Republican, in all parts of the
Northern States.
The letters, (probably copies) were found at
Browns house, near Harpers Ferry Among the
most prominent persons to whom the letters are
addressed are F. B. sanborn, Secretary of the Mas
saehusetts Emigrant Aid Society; Dr. S. G. Howe
Of Boston, the latter being dated May, 1858, and
DR.. Howe is requested TO show it to Sanborn, Law
renee Co., and send copies of it as quickly as
possible to Governor Chase, of Ohio, who had con-
tributed money, and to Governor Fletcher, who
had contributed arms; as also, to others who were
interested in the glorious cause !!
The plans of Forbes and Brown for liberating
slaves given in these letters.
Col. Forbes also complains in these letters that
he had not received the aid promised for his SER
vices, and which to have been given for the
support of his family.
In a letter. dated May 1st, 1868, Col Forbes
states that he had an interview with Senator VIM
H. Seward, Of New York, and went fully into the
explanation of their plans and other matters,
whereupon Seward expressed bis regret that he
had not been Informed in regard to the matter.
In another letter from Col Forbes to Brown he
informs Brown that Amos Lawrence of Boston had
promised him $1,000 soon as hostilities had
actually commenced. All these letters are dated
in IS5S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

se@ epen
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
The Northwest Passenger Railroad
Company.

This route, as applied for by Messrs. G. G.
Pearoe, E. s. Hubbard, Joseph NJ. Huston,
Thomas Jefferson Sherlock and Robert s.
Kelley, goes over the track, for one-third of
its proposed extent, over three other roads;
it intersects at or near Mohawk Bridge with
the City Passenger Railroad Com pany; along
that road to the Brighton House; thence
down Hamilton road to Vine-street; thence
to cross the track Of the Cincinnati Passenger
Company on Vine-street to Fourth-street;
thence east on Fourth to Wa'nut-street;
thence up Walnut-street to Ninth-street;
thence on Walnut. street to Hamilton-road,
and the place of beginning. Their applica-
cation was referred to the Committee on
Roads and Canals; and, by a subsequent
resolution, the Board has determined that no
more extensions of routes granted, or of new
routes, shall be made for sixty days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
CITY MATTERS.

HAT PRESENTATION AT THE NINTH DISTRICT
SCHOOL, YEsTERDAY-Irs ORIGIN.-Two years
previous to the formation of the intermediate
Schools, the First District, under the charge Of
Mr.. H. II. Edwards, succeeded In sending the
greatest number of pupils to the High School,
The following year the Ninth District sent the
highest number. whereupon Mr.. Edwards pre-
sented the Principal of the Ninth District, Mr..
Gulford, with one of Dodd's best, with the un-
derstanding that the Principal of the Ninth
should return the compliment to the Principal
of any District that should, the next year, send
tn ,reatest mber to the intermediate Schools
in oportion to the number in daily attend
ance in the District, and he, in turn, should
present one of the like to his successful COM
petitor. This year the Secund District became
entitled to the hat, and SO, to carry out the
custom established by Mr.. Edwards, the teach
ers and trustees of the Second District were
invited to meet those of the Ninth to witness
the presentation. After closing the schools
yesterday afternoon, the teachers and trustees
met Mr.. Guilford, presented the hat to Mr..
Reynolds, accompanied by short speech,
which was responded to by the recipient, after
which they all endeavored to do ample justice
to q load of splendid melons and cake.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
INKLTNGs.

John Mclaughlin, for aiding bis brother
james in assaultipg Greene, some days since,
was held in bonds Of $500 yesterday to answer
the charge at the Court Of Common Pleas.
Frank Welmer, for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Lowe yesterday.
By next Monday cars will be running over
the Cincinnati Street Railroad track, from
corner of Fourth and Walnut to corner of
Ninth and W Western-row.
A special train leaves the depot of the Gin
cinnat, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad at 6:45
A. M, for the Dayton Horse Fair-$l rs for
the round trip.
Twenty-Five persons were tried in the Pro-
bate Court yesterday, for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The trial of James Morse for stealing cigars
from the store of Mr.. Dominic, on Broadway,
will have Q hearing in the Police Court to-
morrow.
Conrad Wagner, who stole lot Of handker-
chiefs and watch guards from the store Of j..
W. Ellis & Co., corner of Pearl and Vine, was
sentenced to the County Jail by Judge Lowe,
yesterday, for the term Of six months.
Andrew Meyers, charged with grand lar
ceny-play ing the confidence game on gen.
tleman at the Little Miami Depot-was tried
by Judge Lowe, yesterday, and acquitted.
Philip Meagher, for stealing q coat valued
at $40, was fined $40 and costs in the Police
Court Yesterday.
Menter's full band furnish music for the
horticultural Fair.
A cotillon party comes of at the Melodeon
Hall, this evening, under the management
of Mr.. Chas. Drach.
The Grand Jury is still in session.
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas will speak ir
Fifth street Market-space tonight.
The Penny Press is prepared to execute
every description ofjob work on short notice
Eight vagrants were committed to the City
Prison yesterday.
Hopes are entertained that Greene, VIII
was cut in the head with cleaver SOM
days since by JAS Mclaughlin, will recover
Mclaughlin is still at large.
The festival Of the Good Samaritans, a
Franklin Hall last evening, was well attended
The bject--the benefit Of an afflicted brother
is laudable one, and should be encouraged b
our citizens.
The city was unusually quiet last evening
Items were exceedingly dlll.
Extensive operations are being made for tt
coming Fair of the Hamilton County AgriGu
tural Society.
The Dayton Horse Fair closes day after t
morrow.
The Western Museum oonti uuss to atra
large crowds Of visitors.
Mr.. s. Lopgley, whose dwell ling was ro
bed some days since, informed ua last evenil
that he thought he had q clue to the parti
who committed the theft HoT % he has.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
STRANGERS GUIDE.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME ENTS Il SEEDS.
Wilder, II obinson g. Co., 23O Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Anderson, Gates g. Wright, - Main ct.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman g. Co., 1O3 Walnutst.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
K ennet, Dudley Il Co., agents, ID Main st.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER
7. j Butler, 80 Vine st.
LOCK AND KEY MANDATORY.
Geo, Me Gregor, 1873 West Fifth street.
.-...... MEDICINES.
nr. n. w. Robnck's scandinavian Blood Pilis
and BLOOD Purifier No. q East Fourth street, SEQ
ond building from Main. --
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Pollock g. Mccall, 232 Wanutst.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Drs, Malone s. Beck, ~ Broadway.
SEWING MACHINES.
Gan. n. sJont e. Co., So West Fourth street.
sUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free 81 Co., Main st,
+ = TRUNK MANUFACTURES.
G, w. Sholl, 50 Walnut street
'.s VETERINARY SURGEON.
r. &. Meyer, Southeast corner Pike and Pearl {
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A. A. Eyster, Nos. 341 & 17l, Western Row,
Begss & smith, o West Fourth st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
snowden Otto, IL West Fourth st.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
g. g. Burnett g. Co., - Walnut at.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
AMUsENi K N'rS.


WOODS THEATRE Notwithstanding the nu-
merous outside attractions, this dramatic temple
last night was again the scene ofa crowded house,
and The FLOWERS OF rHR FOREST was artistically
presented The arting Of ths Star Sisters was, as
ever, merorious, and was the occasion Of frequent
bursts of applause Miss Helen as "Minnie, in SOME
BobY ELSE, appeared more bewitchng than ever
keepi, the house iu a continued uproar by he
versatile acting. Tonight will be presented Til
ACTRESS OF PADUA, with Miss Lucille as "La Tisbe"
an Miss Helen as "Catarlna We doubt not, but
e dnsned piece of acting will be witnessed. The
drama Of the SosSAMBuLIsT, in which Miss Helen
vii appear as "Ernestine," will conclude the per-
fOrmance,
PALACE GARDEN CoNoERT.-The manager Of
this popular place Of amusement is nightly adding
uew attractions. The great wonder seems to be, how
good show bc given for only ten cents. This
mystery is easily solved-tho admittancp fee Is SC
small that everybody can attend. By-the.by, we
hear 1t whispered about the streets that the cele
bratei danseuse, Mile Adele EsmOnde, has been en-
gagged by the proprietor-Mr. Morris-and will
shortly appear at the Garden. We can scarcel' be
ieve that so talented lady will consent to appear
a ten cent show. However, time will demonstrate
o.night, the star troupe of Ministries Will appear.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR
The following exhibit of the City Finances
was made to the City Council, last night.
The expenditures during the week were:
80
In the City Treasury remains:
More Parks.

Mr.. WEAsNER offered a resolution in the
City Council last night, instructing the City
Solicitor to prepare papers of condemnation of
remainder of the two squares, between the
Canal and Race street, and Twelfth and Four
teenth streets, not owned now by the city.
The lots are those opposite the Orphan Asylum
on Em-s street to Race, and opposite Twelfth
street Burying Ground to Plum street. The
cost Is likely to be three hundred thousand
dollars. The subject was referred to the Stand
ing Committee on Public Buildings and Public
Grounds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
NEW PORT NEW s.
next Monday

Subscriptions, advertisements and cemmunica,;;
tons addressed to the "Press Reporter, Box 3D. Will
be O, tended to.
ms-The negro boy, who has been lying in
iai for some time was before the Mayor "gain this
morning He acknowledged himself a slave' statng
that he belonged to Jacob Waggoner, Of Virginia
He tells the same story he has tod from the begin
ming. He states that Stewart, who was one that
brought him here, and whL resides In the seven-
tecpth Ward of Cincinnati, was one of tho mon who
enticed him away from his master
a5-Night before last, about eleven O'Clock,
the bells gave the alarm of fire. hey soon became
silent, however, and we were under the impression
that there had been Il false alarm. Yesterday how
ever, we learned that ire-probably the work OF
an inc.ndi4ry had actually hurst out in shed near
the COZ ner of Suthgate and Cabbo-st'eets and that
A horse belonging to a market woman from the
country received some injury. The building be'
longed to Mr.. Wagsoner.
MD~The City Council meets to night, when
the old subject of new jail, and probably the pro
pysed water works, will come up tor consideration.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

SUBJECTS REPERRED LAST NIGHT IN THE
City CoUNoIL.-To Committee on Roads and
Canals Petition Of Wilson & Co., to have per-
mission to lay their track up Main-street
instead Of Syolmore-street. Also remon-
STRANGE by J. J. slevin, VIM. Hooper, D. W.
Corwin, Geo. G. locker, F. Address and F. G.
Address against a Street Railroad on West
Fourth-strset. \ resolution granting the
Street Railroad QUITE as appn.d for by the
"North western Pa ssenger Railroad Co." To
Committee on Police and Prisons: An ordi-
nance appropriating $ll5, amount of lost time,
to L. Biederkeller an Henry Woesten, Police
officers, injured in discharge of duty. To
Trustees of Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards; A
long remonstrance of tizens Of the West End
at the continuance of n coal oil mandatory
on the Whitewater Cana, below Carr street, the
gas of which is claimed to be offensive.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

ASSESSING ORDINANCES PASSED LAST NIGHT.
In favor of Alexander Scott, contractor, for
bowlderng Clinton. street from Freeman street
to John.str cost per front fOot$l O7h. In
favor of Lowrey &c Humphrey, contractors for
bowldering Fourth-strset from Millstreet to
Wood. street; cost per front foot, 81 2S. Iu
favor of Isaac Riner, for paving with brick the
sidewalks of Dunlap street from Henry street
to Hamilton-road; cost per front foot for eigh
feet sidewalks, fraction overS9 cents, and fol
| eight and half feet sidewalks, a fraction ovs
| Al u cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

THE NEW STREET CLEANING CONTRACTS. Mr..
David Carroll, of the Western District, has
been one of the most efficient street-cleaners,
attending personally to his duty. Mr.. John
Fat2er, of the North ern District, is a new man
in city service, but he is known to large
number of citizens as q reliable man. For
many y ears he was an smpDye of Mr.. F. Bill
liod. Messrs. Benz. Barton and brother, of
the E'lstern District, are hard working street.
PAYERS, known in this city for several years as
industrious men. The members of Council
generally have expressed determination that
during this year the streets shall be cleaned.
The price at which the contracts are given are
as follows Eastern District, $9,6OO; Western
District, $4,000; Northern Dis $lO,45O.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

Gsy- Constable Mclaughlin yesterday at
tached the goods taken from Hines some days
since, and supposed to have n stolea. Tho
attachment was to satisfy a cl i'm of $65 held
by Morris Jackson, of this city. The trunks
were opened and found to contain large
amount Of dry-goods, clothing, notions, jew
elry, etc. Some six weeks since the clothing
store Of J. G. Conklin, at Dubuque, Iowa,
was entered and robbed of some 500 worth
of clothing, together with two silver watches.
Mr.. G. wrote to his mother, who resides in this
city, and she was present whom tho trunks we're
opened. She seems to be of the opinion that a
portion Of the clothing belonged to her SON,
and intends telegraphing to him to come on to
this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

MYSTERIOUS DIsA the 2Sth
of July, Mr.. Pence, young man connected
with the Wholesale b ardware house of Ryland,
Hammet Hatch, lpft the city on a business
trip through IllinOi,; and since his arrival at
Centralia, on the Jth of August-whence he
communicated with, his wife and the firm
nothing has been heard of him. At that point
he sent home $500, nearly the sum. total of his
collections and after taking number Of
orders from CentrnIia merchants, started to re-
turn to Cincinnati. The brothers Hatch have
been seeking him for several weeks, but cannot
succeed in tracing him beyond the point where
last heard from. He is represented as ayoung
man Of sterling worth, and one to whom bis
employers we're much attached. His young
wife is greatly distressed, and fears are enter
tanned that he has been foully dealt with.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

Mg-Th Hall Of Fashion, T. W. Sprague
& Co.'S new clothing bazaar, corner Of Fourth
and Vine, was duly dedicated last night. A
number of invited guests were bountifully en-
tertained by the enterprsing proprietor, who
evinced in his selection of wines and viands
provided for the occasion, as great knowledge
of the wants of the inner, as the outer man.
The store will be thrown open for business to-
day, when the public will have an opportunity
ofinspecting its model proportions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
LAW REPORT.
pRFoRE JUDGE sroRER-IN VACATION.

BEFORE JUDGE sTORBR-IN VACATION.
r. T., Learr % Holmes & Conwell, and W.
r. petars, Assignee The plaintiff filed petition,
no tnat he is one Of the partner, OF thed fn9
nts II o. in the sale OF cigars and tobacco IN TINS
nttv The defendnnts had also n partnership IN
y 'nmission and liquor business and it is claimed
Ihey had possession Of the property AM assets Of the
IN r a rrn of which paini III was member. IL. " u
hod become insO'vent and made an assignment OF
t%eir property, including, II. was alleged, not only
tat beIan ead to the firm of H. q c., hut of the firm
n Wb;eb plaintiff was interested. The bIect of the
h was 10 se tile the rights of tn parties. and to have
RECEIVER appointed 10 take possession OF the assots
of he firm Of Leary Co.. and settle up he business
THE defendants made an amIable appearance, mhu
conhented that a receiver might be appointed. Ihe
Court thereon appointed receiver, and hxed Tue
Oonn %orsu for plaintiff; Gallagher for defendants
COMMON PLEAs.
This Court was kept open for the purpose OF
....;ng In witnesses to go before the Grand Jury.
nosWaan three and four hundred Witnesses have now
b"sn sworn fall these are examined the session oil
the Grand Jury will be an unusually protracIeo one
| PROBATE COURT.
| Ferdinand Webb was appointed admulstra,
| ,or M noNIs NON of John Webb, deceased. Bond
ssaab Dcl ;nson was appo nted guardian Of the per
snna and Estates of Uhar,es ii. ana Ann Eliza Dlck
| iUson Boud 81, 900 in each case. . -
Ssilie Moon was appointed guardian OF the persol
and estate of R. II. Gage, minor. -.
In the matter of Smith, assignee OIL Llnck an oroe
was made that the assignee sell the properly asslgned
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
BOARDING..

R0ARDING-Several single gentlemen
ND can be accommodated with board and pleasant
sleeping rooms at No. 1853 East Third.street Also o
few ladies' can be accommodated. Terms moderate.
sep7-bs
kR0ARDING.-First-p t-plass Boarding house
nv SycamOre.street, between Fifth and SIXTH
west sido Large airy, unfurnished rooms for fam.
lilies Board and lodging for single gentlemen.
serieW~ T. A. ROWE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

,
Box 81, COyington, ky.l
MARRIAGES BY NONRESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
It is matter Of frequent occurrence that cergymen
and magistrates from Ohio marry residents OF
this State within tho jurisdiction of the same we
do not refer to disputed claims to low'water
mark, but they frequently perform the cercmo-
MES at the residence. of the Iartes. This was
he case q short time ago, certain clergyman
from Cincinnati having oifciated In celebrating
a marriage in our town. The laws OF kentucky
REQUIRE such ministers of the gospel as are per-
mitted by their respective churches to soiemniZe
marriages. to have licence from the proper anthor-
ites of the county In which they reside, ana pen
ally is imposed upon the person violating the proVi'
sions of the law. OF course an Ohio minister can
not get license from any court In Kentucky LOT tue
reason he Is a non resident. Not only Is there u
penalty affixed, but all such marriages arc Delieved'
by the best jurists In the State to be void little
attention to this matter might save much trouble,
and possibly criminal prosecutions.
KENTy COUNTY FAIR.-The fourth annual
Fair of the Eenton County Agricultural Society will
commence on Tuesday, 9th inst, at the fair grounds
near Independence, and continue Ave days. The fol-
lowing Is the programme for the exhibition: First
day will be exhibited the various articles OF manu-
facture second cattle third saddle horses; fourth,
stock horses jacks and mules; fifth agricultural i'm
plements. A goodly number Of premiums Will be
awarded.
DISTURBING RELIGIOUS WORSHIP. Some OF
our Young men have been in the habit of disturbing
evening religious services, by loud noises, &C. Such
conduct is highly reprehensibe. These boysare nov
watched, and by desistng in time they may sav'
money.
Ma> Edward Turner was fined two dollar
and seventy five conts including costs, in the Polio
Court yesterday, on charge Of drunkenness, and no
| having the change was committed to jail.
M1-0ur Jail contains seventeen inmates
four of whom are females. Eight are awaiting thei
trial before the next Circuit Court, and iour break
ing rock at fifty cents day, to satisfy demands
the city, in the shape Of fines.
Gs-E. Copperas and 7. Nicholas were az
rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Rlf
on charge of disorderly conduct. They will
brought before the Mayor this morning.
&y-John Carl was yesterday held to bal
by Judge Mooar, in the sum Of $50, on charge
bastardy.
Gs-The Circuit Court commences Its sessie
next Monday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
Cincinnati Produce Markel.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, September Z, 1850.
FLOUR-The business done to-day was quit. in-A'
significant, being confined to 40 br extra at y GO
@5 2,l60 bris wore received the last twenty -four
hours. f I'd. n b.
WHIsKY-The demand continues ao'iye, and
p ices higher: sales Of loo brls at 24@&}So, tho
latter rate for wagon.
PROVI>IONS-A good demand for mess Pork,
with sales OF g0Obrls at Sl4 Bacon being generally
held c above the vrws Of buyers, the transactions
were confined to 20 hhds Sides at VIC. for pa k.d.
There is more demand for Lard with sales OF 100
brls and tercrs Il l0Ac., and 81 tercts at l09c.
OIL Sales Uf 60 brs, Liuseed at SIC, and 20 do at
5Sc The demsnd go d.
saes of 23O hlds, at 6&@71fc. for fair and prime
Mulasses Steady. with sales at 3Id37hc. Coffee
huoyant, aud in good demand at llAQal24 and l2fc
NHtAT-The market WAS quiet and dull to-day,
and not much ing. Thr. demand is but moderate,
md pices are bar " sustained: sizes Of 600 bushels
prime hte at 81 O.; 500 de-; at 81 10, delivered; TO
do Red at 9Oc.; $50 do. fair White at t95c. .GlSl.
CORN-Tle market isquiet and unchanged: sales
l4OO bush els at 7lc, and 1000 do. at 70c.
BARLEY-Sales 800 bushels new at &C., and 80
do. old at tOc. -
OATS The market is steady and prices unchanged:
sails |. 200 bushe at 40c
CHEESE-Sales 400 .xo, prime Western Reserve
ut Sc 100 do extra aI ge do. at 6Hc.; 90 do. Enalsh
dairy at lO@lOac. Market firm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

Ds- The grocery store of MIR. Ferdinand
Kamphaus, on Clark street, near Freeman, was
entered about three O'clock yesterday afternoon
by three young men, named George Finley,
Daniel Webster and James Smith, and the
money drawer robbed of some four dollars In
small change. Mr.. X. was absent at the time
the robbery was committed. The young men
were arrested by officers Smith and Strong
shortly aftsrward, and the money found in
their possession. They were arrested once be-
fore for similar offense.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SaLE,-BY Il. 8. MILES
"A A co., Sale-rooms, No. 80 Main-street-Gr0,,
ceres, Glasswar, and Dry Goods at Auction: SsTii,
"'eiork: Ground Spices; Ground Gi ger: Indigo;
Nus BsdeOrs hs Ter rSi9s 20 bss
,,a robocco ouarter. casks Brandy; IL brls Bour;
bon whisky; hhds N. D. Sugar; btls Crush ca "a
sugar; 70 bxs Palm Soap; 60 bxs. Pearl S,arSh; ~
M. and D. G. Paper; 200 bxs assorted Glassware.
ALSU = Cloths, CassinieSs, Satinets, 1en yeahns'
Tweeds Lusters, Table Cloths, Irish Linens hdkn''
&C. Terms cash. m ..,,o.,o.,,
sep7b d. .. MILES o w., = AuD'Ionvo.9.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

N1NOR SALE OR TRADE-Desirable prop
sising OF one re of ground with guod house, con.
taiRing ak rooms and kitchen, we'll cistern and
stable sufficient for horses. on the lndepen =
ration line Of CoyinRton. Also, lot in the imme-
date neehIorhood, fronting fifty feet on the Pike
BY two deep A lot IN hnnSpes dy
Ave feet The above property will be sold cheap,
traded for farm within one hundred miles of Gin.
further particulars, inquire Of r. B. ELLIS, on the
premises; or Of JAIME b GRAY, Attorney at Law,
ecort-street, opposite Farmers' Bank, Covington,
Kentucky. au26-bNF