davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

Domestic goods are 10 moderate demand. stap 10
cntten fabrics are nrm, with fair demand for China
aud South America PriutsArt In reduced stock; he
somewhat in excess Of the demand. Tho importa.
lions IONS Of English, Belsan end German goods have
check the sales Of nestle productions fUt all tho
IN are tm IN prize under the advancing P9e OF
trary s tending downward but the supp OF cotton
and silks.
In reference to the Ban Fr'ncisco market, Mossrs.
W. 7. Coleman n Co. wTito by the last steamer;
Monetary affairs remain much In tue same condi.
tion as they were on the eve OF tho sailing OF the
steamer Of the 5th Inst. Throushout the fottnie L
va have heard the complaint OF scarct, ~ fuids,
rs ohtt,ing induceineDts invest IN merchandise,
even on rorus otherwise favorable iti, hut reason
steamer nts strn gency Will Ls
experienced At the time nf writing there is brisk
demand s the rates being aSss per cent The former
ample security only; The country continues yery
backward In its remtanc,s, aud lite relief in this
respect Is anticipated until the visitation OF rain
shall have enabled the miners to meet their gaze
ments With tho merchants In th-ir respective cali
ties. Early in the Month the receipts Of gold dust
showed some increase, but latterly they have noe
been so satisfactory. Sight Exchange on the East
mains AZ 2 per cent. premium
CINCINNATI ARKET-NoyExBEa ie.
FLOpR-The market /, unchanged aud quiet; the
demand being local and quite limited The sales
comprise ,ss 100 Gs 3; 81 SGT ~ for extra and s. s.
the e la,t g 1sW s,WwSsntyfour hours,
WhlSh 1-There is no change In the market; the
demand is fair at prevou, prices; sales OF 800 brls
at2k5fc, including that from uag n.
HOGS-The weather Is unfavOrable and we did
not hear OF a sale to-day. IS 62@5 IS are the Iomi
nRl rates
PR0vGSI IONS-Thsre was but little done to-day,
and the mar ket ruled quiet. About 6O hhds. Bacon
sold at 7Hc for shoulders, and 9c for Sides Moth
Ing tran pired Ia mess Pork or Lard.
GROCERIES The market is unchanged and quiet
The sales are confined to small parcels In the regu ar
way a. Ia74e for Sugar; 42d43c. tor MolassOs, and
WHEaT-The market |. quiet, and prices arc ir-
regular and unsettled Holdsrs are askiog 81 100
81 Is for prime white, but buyers do not offer within
delivered, at 81 ls.
GnRN-The market 10 Arm, With good demand at
OATS-The market continues dull but prices are
without sp.rial change; salss GOV bush. In bulk at
RgE-The market Is dull; prices remain unchanged
from 0nr last quotation.
BARLEY-There is no change in tho market;
prime fall is selling at .t3Go,c.i and fair TO good
CHEESE-Tht demand continues active and prico.
steady sales z0 boxes Western Reserve at &c.. 50 do
Enelish Dairy at lie.
BUTTER fhe market for prime Roll is dull owing
to the warm weather. but prices are without special
change sales 10 brls. prime Roll at 1870.
ApPLE5-The market continues dull sales 100
brls. choice at 80 40.
POTATOES The market 10 very dull, but prices
are unchanged from our last qutatons.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

CINCINNATI vsRsEs New 0RLEAss-DrrsR-
rSoE BETWEEN THE EXPENSES or THE WESTERN
AND SOUTHERN METROPOLIS Few persons who
reside In great cities, and particularly in those
which, like Cincinnati, New York and New
Orleans, have become not only metropolitan
but cosmopolitan, have correct idea Of their
cost. Every person believes the place 10 which
no resides the one which is most taxed, and
some who evidently know very little Of such
matters, think the Western metropolis, in this
respect, the most burdened city In the country.
For the benefit Of these in particular, and the
world in general, We have prepared the follow
Ing comparison between Cincinnati and New
Orleans, from official documents in the Office Of
the City Auditor, which we have been per-
mitted to examine through the courtesy Of Mr..
IL. II. Schultze. The figures In regard to the
receipts and expenditures of the Southern
metropolis are taken from the Controllers
report, which was sent by the authorities of
that city to the Auditor Of Cincinnati.
When it Is remembered that Cincinnati has
o population greater by at least seventy. Eve
thousand than New Orleans, and that the
figures Of the latter city show the receipts and
disbursements for six months only-from Jam
uary to July l, 1S59-while those of the
former show the total receipts and disburse-
ments for the whole of the last fiscal year, the
difference in favor Of the Queen City will
become quite palpable. But let all croakers
about the heavy taxes to support our city
government remember these facts and then
glance at the following table:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

GREAT GRANGE IN THE WEArHnR.--Cinoln-
natl is, az every person who has lived here for
any time knows, famous for great and sudden
changes in Temperatures; the summer to-day
being transferred into winter to- morrow, and
the snow Of the morning into the soft zephyr
of the coming night As an evidence Of this,
we would state that from twelve o'clock at
noon of Saturday to seven O'Clock the follow.
ing morning--only seventeen hours-there
was change of fof sy-three degrees.
Saturday was warm and even sultry, sum-
mer.likc rain falling all aay, pnd yesterday
ice and snow chilled the gaze and repellsd the
comfort-lover from venturing out into so disa-
greeable and nipping an atmosphere. The
city looked comparatively deserted; for people
were in the streets or at church, In the saloons
or at the Sunday Concerts over the Rhine.
All who could kept within doors and sought
entertainments as best they could. The cold
weather has given I'd impetus to tho Hog
market, and cutting and packing was begun
yesterday at various establishments. If this
weather continues we shall haye an active
week in Pork; however, the reduced tempera.
ture may affect other business until our citizens
become accustomed to the change.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14
NEWPORT NEWS.

EXPENSIVE ECoNoMY.-Although economy
is generally highly commenllable, yet sometimes,
wns TOO rigidly praot cd, il s found somewhat ex.
city Yesterday evening. Five or six young men from
Oinclnnati came to thus place from Covngton, and
Mhea crossing the bridge refused to pay their toll to
mr. turner, the collector. he 70 lowed them across
the bridge, when some Of them became hostile and
made loud threats, though they executed none Of
met BY Marshal COOK who carried hsm
to jail, there to await trial before the Mayor this
morning They resisted the Marshal at first but In
tached to this offense.
FREE NEGRoEs.-We notice that the sub.
)ect Of the removal Of the free negroes from New.
R2rt Is receiving some attention from our citizens
uhe T. the section of the laws of the State
Ifeny free negro shall bo found lettering about the
city ne shall be found guilty Of misdemeanor and
auction to the highest bidder for term mot exceed.
ing six months. NV '~'''1
ART PALAcE.-We hope our citizens desirous
efprocuring accurate llkenesses Of themselves and
families VIII call at the cart Palace near the ferry
his p,t,,res ars n nr-ie % 70 mem tnat
Melainotypes and Stereoscopes are executed In the
best style In this latter branch, in particular, he
has now one OF the best instruments in the country
with 1t.
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. The house of
Saratoga streets, struck by lightning on Satnr.
day morning last by which some Of the walls and the
chimney were Knocked down. None Of the inmates
were injured.
CoLD BATH.-An individual, somewhat in
ebratsd attempted to step on the erry-boat yester.
gay afternoon, bnt was capszed by the gale and fell
into theriyer. Rather oold plunge. III -
REsIGNsD.-We learn that Miles DeCouoey,
ESQ, has resigned the Office Of Justice Of the Peace
pointed by the Governor. u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

ANNUAL MEETING OF rHs CINcINNATI RELIEF
USION.--The attendance at the annual meet
ing OF the Relief Union Of this city, which
was held on Saturday afternoon last at the
Council Chamber, was not large, which was
DOUBTLESS owing to the excessively disagreea-
bic state of the weather. The annual report
was read, but it has been already published.
II showed, however, that 1,453 families, mum
bering, in the aggregate 2,O57 individuals,
had been indebted during the past year to
the society for aid.
The greatest Inconvenience under which
the Union labored was the difficulty it ex-
perienced in procuring shoes for women and
children at reasonable rates. The House OF
Refuge could not furnish them with an arti-
Gle exactly suited TO their wants but the evil
mas been remedied to certain extent, and
this institution will be able TO supply them, in
all probability, during the coming winter
whith all they may want.
The officers that have managed the Union
during the past have been retained for the
coming year, with the exception of v. B. As.
pinwall aud Samuel Startsman. Mr.. John
milestone retains the Presidency, Mr.. j.
Heron the secretaryship, and the treasury
remains under the management of Mr.. Griffin
Taylor.
The Union acknowledged the receipt from
the franklin Factory of bale of cotton goods
that measured five hundred and seventy -one
yards. This piece of generosity has become
habit with the prOprietors of that establish
ment, and we hope that they will find it one
which they may never wish to overcome.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

Housns STRUCK BY LIaHrSrsa.-During the
thunder storm Of Saturday morning, between
the hours Of four and FIVE, house on the
corner OF Ninth.street and Baymiller was
struck by lightning. The shock was slight and
no damage was sustained tbcrefrom but the
knocking down Of part Of the outside wall Of
the building.
A short time after tho above, house in
Storr's Township, occupied by man named
Charles Rudolstadt, was also struck by the
electric fluid, and one Of the inmates was quite
seriously injured, but to what extent we were
not able to learn. The electricity passed down
thc chimney into room in which the person.
fsmalc-was sitting, and besides shocking
nor severely sst her clothing on Are, from which
,ne y! suffers considerably, although 1t 10 quite
likely that she will recover.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

Prison, JAIL AND HosPIrAL.--In tho City
Prison, at the close Of the week, there were Isl
prisoners, (S3 of them females, against IA!
the previous week. During the week 35 pris
oners were discharged.
In the County Jail there were lppatics
"a females; 2 on bread and water; 10 oA 6hsin
gangi 81 in main jail-l4 in all, against l4l
tho week previous.
AT the Commercial Hospital 81 persons wer,
admitted during the week; ~ discharged; non,
born, and died-Oliver Smith, Jacob Hols.
hauer, Constantine Walkerbecker, Neal Holmes
and Modest Brown.
In tho Hospital last evening 1872 patient.
were under treatment, against lab the previou,
week. ~"
AT the close Of the past week there was but
ono case Of small.po in tho Pest house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

TIE WIFE OF THE DISHONEST PORTER Dis
cHARsED.-Rosa Gille, the wife of the late abb
sconding porter, was examined before Judge
Lowe, on Saturday last, upon two charges Of
grand larceny. The circumstances under
which she was arrested and the revelations
made by means Of a search-warrant, issued
by Henry Laner & Bro, are still vivid in the
minds Of our readers. A large quantity Of
silks, cravats and neck-ties, which it is sup
posed he'd been stolen from the firm we have
named, by her husband, and lot of books,
stationery, &C., which he had also taken from
the store of W. B. Smith & Co., were found in
the house in which she resided. The prose.
cution, however, failed to establish the charges
that had been made against her, and she was
accordingly discharged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

LECTURE BEFORE THE Y. M. G. L. INSTITUTE.
Stephen j. McGroarty, Esq, delivered lec-
ture before the Young Mems Catholic Liter
ary Institute, at the Metropolitan Hall, on
the "Infuence of the Catholic Church upon
the Civilization, Art and Literature of Mod
ern Times" The speaker spoke extempor-
aneously for nearly an hour, illustrating his
subject by frequent references to history, and
showing that the ancient monks had preserved
through an age of darkness and ignorance
the records and transcripts of the classics,
which, but for the holy fathers, must inevita-
bly, have perished.
To the Church we owed the masterpieces
of Titan, Angelo, Coneggio, Raffaelle, and
other less llustrious artists, and to the inspir-
alton she gave to the thinkers, scholars and
poets of q past age were we indebted for the
countless intellectual treasures we now en-
joyed. Mr.. Noes discourse was logical and
eloquent, and his frequent passages Of fervid
rhetoric often elected applause from very
attentive audience.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A FEMALE.-A woman
named Mary Molloy, while on her way from
the cathedral to her home, fell, in consequence
of the slippery state of the sidewalk, at The
corner OF Western-row and Sixth-street, and
dislocated her loft thigh. She was taken into
house in the neighborhood, where, by medi-
cal assistance her pain was lessened to q Ger.
tain extent, but she still suffers very greatly
from the accident. She was subsequently re-
moved to her residence on Front-street, be.
tween Race and Elm but as she has family
dependant upon her exertions as washer.
woman for their support, and will be compelled
to keep her bed for many months, she will
doubtless very soon become At object for thu
kindness Of the benevolent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS. A

WOODS THEATER --"THE MERCHANT OF
VENICE" Mr.. Anderson begins his sixth week this
evening s this popular pl zee of amusement appear
OF SnYLocK, which for fortnight past has been In
preparation under Mr. AS direction. aud will be
Princess lheater. Mr.. AS "SIoor Of Venice 10 cns
Of thiS best parts and Miss q. will, believe render
the character Of "Por,ia" with ability. The play
having been put upon the stage with great care, and
the parts judicousy assigned, those who witness 1,
can depend upon an entertainment worthy In every
TnE KING OF THE COMMONS, on Saurday evening
drew very good house In spite of the execrable aud
unprecedentedly vlainous weather though as great
many we're prevented from attending by that cause
We suggest that Mr. Anderson repeats his admirable
PRESERVATION OF James " before he closes his engage
ment.
NATIONAL THEATER-FAusr AND MARousR-
ITE.-This evening, the grand scenic spectacle Of
Faust AND MARGUERITE from Goethe's great poem
VIII be presented at the National for the first time
ns ng the ssrt noofTs S nS ssss
has D. en- In active prepara'i for several weeks un
der MS immediate direction aud the greatest pains
tion under his immediate direction. Every atten-
tion has been given to the MUSE EN- SCENE all the
properties and unities OF the drama, and we doubt
notlt wiz excel anything Of tue kind presented for
Mr. Roberts, as is well-known, Ia a scholarly, con-
tation of "AIephistophiles" vulgar devil Is Goe.
thes, but most elegant and accom- plished, though
eyer.doubting gentleman will be fine aud finished
gorgeous spectacle IT. We feel assured that FAUST
AND MARGUERITE is destined to have a successful
run and would advise all lovers Of the beautiful
to visit the National this week.
Pixies REA-HousE.-Manager Barras in.
forms us that nearly all the is ex.
cellent troupe have already arrived in the city, and
ON FIR Sr the opening
muuity iee&a deep interest In the opening of the
Opera house, and all the indications are that the
season will be eminenty successful. A Hrst-class
theatrical company ia every respect has lcng been
wanted here, and as Manager Bairas has secured IT,
the play going public will not fail to show their
appreciation of such liberality and enterprise.
THE SACRED CONCERT AT THE CATHEDRAL-
The Grand Sacred Concert at the Cathedral, last
evening, in spte Of the cold, was largely attended
Hsmms, ds,1d G and Handel The programme was well
are Telling" and the "Hallaujah Chorus" were
spfi edly and effectively rendered. The music was
very impressive the various voices and tho rich.
toned organ sweed up to the pelted roof Of the dim
scenes the soul has pictured up of by. gone age
What the hand has written WAS realized:
--"when music grieves,
The past returns in tears"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

No HONOR AMONG aTmsvEs.-William Neely,
who, has just been indicteH before tho Grand
Jury, for the larceny of $3.50 from pawn bro.
ker's Office, on the corner o1Fourth and Syca.
more-street, day or two aga manifestsd q
willingness to testify in regard TO an accom-
plice, and upon being taken before that body,
II Is supposed, made oath to the effect that
Francis Mollitor, who has just been made q
member Of the chain gang for a year, for steal
ing sundry articles Of clothing from divers
persons, was party to the robbery with which
he was charged. If this be true, as we are
inclined to believe, it would seem to give the
lie to the old saying that "there Is honor
among thieves" ......e.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14
Meeting Of the Democratic Executive
COMMITTEES.

The Dsmocrstio Erocu,,r. non,,,;,too 0s
Ham;lton Connts VT au "s So,s.1 Josssc esn; u
last. At the hall ~ ths Doroara.;o % is.no;a.ing
in ths Court. house tn oha;r was n'.cun;od
by tba pras;dout n W. vna, u,,n wus o,uspteu Wi
following resolntions wsra " odon,aJ '-''
Rs,olred. Bv The Damacra,;c E,ecr,;vo
Committees Of Ham;,ton ronntu tbat IN n,,r'
suanos of q resolution of tbo Dcnocra};c stato
Central Committed of Ohio. Conventons bo ~
held in tho First and sacond corarasaior. al al
Districts. on Tburssov. Dscemher % 1910 o.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

THE ALLIGATOR COOKING SrovE.-A lengthy
advertisement Of this favorite coal cooking
stove will be found upon the first page of to.
days Re~, to which we would invite the at.
tention of the reader. In 1t will be found
many testimonials and references of character
and influence. Coal is fast superseding wood
for cooking purposes, and we apprehend that
the day is near at hand when wood will be
altogether dispensed with in the kitchen, as
coal is much moro economical and possesses
none Of the objections formerly urged against
it. Only try it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

THE LATE FUaIrIvE-sLAvE CAsH-Mssrrsc
OF THE ANTI-KIDNApPERs,-A meeting will be
held in the New-street Church, east Of Broad
way, this evening, for the purpose of consider
ing the late fugitive slave case and the best
method to bring kidnappers to punishment.
Some of the negroes of the city seem to think
that they can produce incontestibls evidence
that the slave Tobe, or Price, was free man.
and the meeting has been called to decide upon
the best course to pursue under the cironm-
stances.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14
AUCTION SALES,
AUCTION sALE.-BY q. BR

AUCTION SAL E.-BY g. BRA
"A SHEARS "a CO., Sales-rooms Nos. 81 and 81
nn s FITS MSnSsy n %
O'clock, general assort Aent of Groceries &c, con.
sisting Of 80 brls Mossses; IS boxes Sugar. 5O do.
Cdls Paper; so Ees, s'x.tSis. Tobacco; '' -''''
ALs0-lnd,go Nntmegs. Ground splces, Soda,
SGsP nG Rope B'fiRfzas ESRs @
A UCTION sALE.-BY II. s. MILES
"A & CO., No SO Main-street- shoes Sta.
PIE GrScer.s kiguSrs. &c;, at Auction On TUES
Cord, Halter Rope, Bedcords, &c.
ALsO-2S bags Rio Coffee, 20 mats Java Coffee las
Tobacco, 20 bbls Renned SYRUP tierces Rice. 900
bills; Rag and straw Paper, &c
:, ALSO-ao cases Mems and Boys Boots Brosans,
Women's and Misses Boots, nol4
UCTION SAL E.-BY THOMAS
"A JOHNSTON, in Sales. rooms, No. % Main street,
(uext 10 Trust Company Bank h Large and Desira
@ ~ NOR sres EovsnSs SS g.
at g8 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve large
and desirable stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Tailors' Goods. Trimmings, &c.
mems, Misses and ChildTen's Shoes; Mems ton.
ALSO-Large stock Of Iouglas & Sherwood's loop
Skirt, which will be put up in liberal lots and sold
nol4 THOMAS JOHNSTON, Auctoneer
A UCTlON = A l. T. LOTS IN CAM
SON HOLMES will sell, on WEDNESDAY, No.
yember 23, at o'clock p. NJ, at the Merchants Ex-
change, without reserve, IS Lots In the ty of Gam
bridge, Ind, unimproved, beopgingto the late Com.
| mercial Bank of Cincinnati. Sale positive. Terms
cash. Title, quit claim. Further particulars n tho
SALE noN
A UCTlON SALE.-By JACOB CRAFT
IN Co.-Excellent Furniture, Piano, SC, at
No 2lf West Fourth. street. be sold on ES-
DAY MORNING, November IS, at 9 o'c ock, the
entire furniture, viz: In parlours-A Parior SGT
warranted solid Rosewood, consisting OF Two Sofas
two large Chairs, and four Parlour Chars one Bro.
catelle Sociable, four Brocatelle Par or Chairs,
Rosewood Marble.top Center Table, Eiegtre, Brua,
sells Carpet, Rug, &c. Chambers-A Rosew ood cham
ber Set, viz: Half Canopy Bedstead Marble-top
Dressing Bureau, Marbe-top MashstGnd, Marble.
TIP Table and four Chairs. two H,lr-cloth Sofas,
two r.cloth Elizabeth Chars, Looking glasses,
Table, French and other Beaseads, Dressing Bu.
reaus, Wardrobe, two II Y. Divans, WasbaIands,
Chairs. Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, Brussels and
ALSO-a Piano Forte and Pictures.
Hall and Diuing Room-Mahogauy Dlarbletop
Side Board, Mahogany II q. Sofa, Oil Cloth, D0ing
Table, Window Blinds, Clock, Cane.seat hairs,
China Tea. set Castor Dining Ware Glass Ware, &C.
ADSO-COal Cooking stove aud apparatus, Ice
Ghost, Safe, and Kitchen Furniture.
n. R-The Piano and Pictures will be sold at II
o'clock.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
n0lE No. Is East Fourth street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONERS.
At the regular session of the County Commis.
sioners, on Saturday morning, orders we're
passed amounting, in the aggregate, to $591 66,
Of which 1920 for excavations &C., at the
Carthage Lunatic Asylum.
Mr.. W. L. Thompson, Superintendent Of the
steam department Of the Court house, to whom
was referred the bids Of Miles Greenwood,
George D. Winchell & Co. and Il. M. Shield,
for furnishing machinery and pipes to supply
the reservoir at the Carthage Lunatio Asylum
with water, reported adversely to all.
Apart from this no business Of any kind
was transacted. .,- .....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

THH SPENCER HousH,-The following we'll
merited notice Of the Spencer appears in late
number Of the Louisville Democrat: "This
Cincinnati hotel boasts of one of the best
cuissnes, and is otherwise one of the finest kept
hotels In tho country. Prompt and courteous
attendants, excellent fare and good rooms, are
the chief requisites of hotel, but when
these qualities are found linked with the at
fractions Of genial and courteous landlords -
the travellers felicity is complete. With
Messrs. Pratt Il Metcalfo we advise all our
citizens to stop when visiting Cincinnsti."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

LEoTUREs ON SPIRIrUALIsx,-Prof Smarius,
Of st. Louis, during the coming week will de-
liver two lectures on Spiritualisn,, at st. Smith
d NiKon's Hall-the first on Tuesday, the last
on Thursday evening. Prof. 8. was formerly
Professor of Rhetoric in St. Xavier College Of
this city, and many of his old friends and ad-
mirers will be glad of this opportunity to hear
him upon subject to which he is 80 compe-
tent to do full justice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-14

HuNTIxe PARTrEs.--Prairie chickens and
quails will have to look sharp during the
present week, as number of parties 20 to the
prairies from this city, for the pleasures Of
shooting on the wing" None should 20,
however, until they call on ]. H. Deters, 10
Carlisle Buildings, Fourth street, near Walnut,
and provide themselves with pair Of his
water. proof hunting boots.