davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE RoCH BoNsEIGNEUR-
Lot Buildings on Poymnia street.
BY ". VIGNIE,


Office No. Banfs Arcade.
rTHURSDAY, May 5, 1853, at l2 O'Clock
l. NJ at the City HOTEL Common street, by Of an
order from the Honoab the of New
Orleans the following described property will be public
auction for account of said
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in Suburb Annun- -
ciaiion designated lot No. IL of square No 49, E&
comprised within Flu erpe Carondeet, Poymnia Ba @I
Streets measuring, French ure
Polymnia street. by depth of 100 feet together with
en- dwelling and other buildings thereon.
GS-TE ird cash, and the balance credit of
o. IL and Is months for of the purchasers
mortgage ssid property and bearing interest
until maturity and after maturity per per
ill nal payment The buildings to be in ured against the
risks Of fire at less than $500 and the policies transferred
Act of sale before A. Ducate, ESQ., Notary Public.
SUCCESSION DE ROCH BONsEIGNEUR- ERRAIE
ct Constructions sur Ia rue Polymne.
PAR ". VIGNLE,
Bureau--No. 8, Arcade de Banks
TEUDI, mai, 1859, midi, a l'EoteI de In
able Deuxieme Cour de District de Ia Orleans
propree capres decre publioue pour
lie compte de la dite succession
UN OBTAIN LOT DE TERRE, situe au fauboure -
Annoneiaion, designe le No II de ilet No 49, @
pris les Euterpe Carondelet Poymne ct Ba I
pied francais 30 pieds de face Po
ymnie profondeur de 100 peds; ensemble
en- bos It toues les amelioraons q4i sly
nB-CONDfTIOSS Un-ters comptant, Il la balance a uD
credit de IL l5 mo blets des acqpareurs gaans
dneret jusqu'a leur echeance apres eceance
cent juslu parfait paement constr
serot assuiees contrs rsques feu pour $500
poces ransierees orteurs bets
quia Placement final.
Actes de pardevant A. Ducatel. notare public
STnv2 <
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

held her name between and the sum-
And then staggered downward to my knees
o blessed Christ how my brain reeled and spun,
When, like . fash from the eterntes.
The binding blaze Of burning glory chung
A,ognd the lminous letters, till the name
Shot outward into breathing lire flame
With God like splendor, at coven tongue
OF awful Penticost .............. hottest
Of all the Holy o great Infinite
Who through all works still workest all things best
yield this name unto Thee pure and white
Keep it, dear Father keep it in Thy sight;
Keep Il for me when soul c inpoi rest,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

esssaGess35sss PEBBLE SPECTACLES,- THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Gregor L Wilson
will connne to keep the largest of Pebble SPECS
In this city, and have reduced the prices
9'eei 'rines.. 81 90 to "a 80
We make no prossorai humbug pretenson neither are
agents for particular manufacturer yet we guarantee to
suit any persons vision with article equal any found
In the United States.
N. N.B.-PEBBLE LENSES cut to suit any frame
GEO w. GREGOR 4 CO.
d27 cnrner f,,n,n and CANAL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

KNTlpoSy A. CDSTA, SUCCESSOR TO ANGELO
w Costa, has on band and offers for sale
GO0 bbs Mess, Prime and hump Pork.
100 terces Bacnn-S'des and SheulSssf.
80 hbs White and Red Beans.
% tierces Sugar Cured Hams.
sp bbls Superfne and Extra Flour
30 tierCes Carolina Rice.
s2s 6m si e. % and 10 Did tiI.@s Isyse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

BY N. VIGNIE.

ESTATE OF THE LATE BENJAMIN PoYDRAs DE
LALANDE.
two story frame carpenter shop parts Of squares the
Fourth District. Sale very long credit for notes with
out endorsers and without interest.
BY N. VIGNLE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

sUCCE sion OF THE LATE H. NJ SNIFF, SALE ON A
long credit for notes without endorers effect par
tiJn among heirs; three valuable lots Magazine street
with frame house three story brick Tchorp-
itnn'as street hreestoy brick store North ct
three-stoy brick store, Of Leyee and
Lafayette three story brick stores New Levee
street, and lwo-story brick warehouse Commerce
street half square Of ground Common street, lois in
the Fourth District Bouligny Jefferson City Carrolton
etc, etc.
NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03
SUCCESSION DE ROCH BONsEIGNEUR TERRAIN
ct Constructions sur Ia rue Polymnie
PAR N. VIGNIE,

Otfice-No Banks' Arcade.
THURSDAY, 9Th May, 1859, at IL O'Clock
NJ the City Hotel Common street. by virtue aud il pur.
Of judgment from The onnrable Third Judicial
tci Court IF the State of Louisiana the Parish
OF J-r H. the following deci bed property and will
be sold n auction
SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND in the square bounded by New
evee Market and two openings for Streets designated
Nos. to7 ~
Los Nos to each and inches front on
New l4evee street. by 81 feet deep.
Lo Nos. and each IS feet inches and lines
front on MARKET stree by lac feet in hes aud in depth
TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the square bonded by Paci
nieT Chippewa Annuncistion Basin aud Robin Streets
gnated as Lots Nos and measuring each 81 ii nche
d lines front on ChppeFa street, by 2 fee 10 inches and
CERTAIN. SQUARE OF GROUND in McDonoghvile,
comprised within Ansou, Harschel Washington Adams
Streets measuring about 80 feet each Of the
Streets together with house and all the mpro
The whole according 10 plans drawn by A. D'Hemaco
Esq, Surveyor.
MODES fE, negro woman, aged about IS years.
BETSY anegro woman. aged about 60 years.
VIRGIL, or BORGIAL, negro aged about wears
JACQUES yellow nan, aged ahont 3j years. carpenter
n3- TERMS AND CONDITIONS For the Slaves cash
for the Real Estate fourth cash and the on credit
Of one two and three years for the Of the purchasers
their Own order secured by special mcrg the property
sold with vendors privileges said be divided
po9s and to per cent interest from a'e until maturity,
and after maturity per cent until final payment
!,cs oi sale befnte T. tiuyol, Notary PnNlic AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-03

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDONoGH - UNRE-
sed cash sale Of titles Of Lands situated in the
ofst James Ascension and Livingston Of the
city OF New Orleans.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
,,, - ---Sl1s-----------------
The Franklin Discovery Shin.


The little screw yacht For, now famous, ar
rived In the East India Docks yesterday. II
lay alongside tho quay within the basin all
day. Her appearance is as quiet and purpose.
like as the narrative Of her commander, Capt.
McClintock, now the theme of every tongue.
She seems absolutely without scratch on her
black hull, and looks more sober, so to speak,
than yachts in general. There is very littlo
ornament about her, and what she has Is in
wonderfully good condition. The For is u
round-sterned screw, has three slender, rather
raking masta, is of topsai- schooner rig, and
small poop aft. Indeed, every thing is small
about the ship save her achievements. She Is
rather sharp forward, and her bows are plated
over with iron. As one scans the Foe more
closely, We detect preparations about her for
other dangers than beset the English waters
She looks not unlike bundle of heavy hand
spikes, iron-pointed at each end, as II for fenc-
ing of drift Ice. A beautiful Esquimaux ca
noe Is lashed on her starboard quarter. A
small anchor hanging over her side smidships,
beside the customary one at the bow, Is sug-
gestive Of dangers risked and overcome. Out.
side the ship, at the bottom of tho ropes that
stay the foremast, are o couple Of ice.saws
ready for use. They greatly aid the mind in
picturing the sort Of work required of them
Another singularity in the aspect Of the Fo1,
is pair of small antlers fixed at the end Of
the bowsprit-doubtless of some meaning to
the crew, and connected with the discovery
The sole evidence of damage Is newly broken
spar, which lies on the deck, part Of her jib-
boom, carried away somewhere on the English
coast. In short, there lies the For, looking as
unassuming among the surrounding craft ss
ever hero does among tho sons Of men, when
his work is successfully achieved, and his rest
won.--London Star, Sept. "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

CALlFoRSIA.--Horace Greely thinks that Cal
ifOrnis will ultimately distinguish herself In
the fruit line, and she will be great iu wine,
though the universal philosopher Is not so
credulous Of vinous inundation a. some peo.
ple are. He says:
Peach trees, only six years set, which have
borne four large burdens of fruit while grow
ing luxuriantly each year, are quite common.
Apple-trees but three years set, yet showing
at least bushel of large fair fruit, are abund-
ant. have seen peach-trees four or five years
from the States, which have all the fruit they
can stagger under, yet have grown three feet
OF new wood over this load during the current
season. Dwarf pears. just stuck into the black
loan, and nowise fertized or cultivated, but
covered with fruit the year after they were set,
and thenceforward bearing larger and larger
yields with each succeeding summer, are seen
in almost every tolerable fruit-patch. / can
not discover an instance In which any fruit.
tree, having borne largely one year, oonsults
its dignity or Its ease by standing still or
growing wood only the next year, as Is common
our way. have seen green cages and other
plum.trees so thickly set with fruit, that am
sure the pums would for outweigh the trees,
leaves and all; and not one borer, curculio,
caterpillar, appls-worm, or other nuisance Of
that large and undelightful family, appears to
be known in all this region. Under hundred
fruit-trees you will not SEQ one bulb which has
prematurely fallen victim to this destructive
brood,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
Astronomical Clock.

There is, in the town of Nantucket, Mass,
an astronomical clock, made by Hon. Walter
Folger, when he was only twenty-five years
OF age. The plan Of the whole machinery
Of the clock was matured and completed in
his mind before he commenced to put it TO-
gether. 1t keeps the correct date Of the
year, and the figures change as the year
changes. The sun and moon, represented
by balls, appear to rise and set on the face Of
the clock, with all their variations and
phases as in the heavens. 1t also indicates
the suns place in the ecliptic, Beeps an ac.
! count of the motion Of the moons nodes
around the ecliptic, the suns and moons
declination. The wheel that keeps the date
OF the year revolves around once in one hun
dred years. 1t remains still ten years, and
after that time starts regularly one notch.
This clock is considered, by those who have
witnessed it's performance, to be one of the
greatest specimens of mechanical ingenuity
in the country, requiring not only mschan-
ical skill, but perfect knowledge of as
tronomy.
When the inventor died, few years since,
1t iran down." and no one could be found to
adjust the parts. One of his sons, o clock-
maker by trade, studied upon it for two years,
and after making vast amount Of mathemat.
ical calculations, finally regulated its motions,
so that now its pendulum swings in its regular
arcs. The inventor also, when 6fty-four years
Of age, constructed u rejecting telescope, by
which be was enabled to discover spots on the
planet Venus. Mr.. Folgor never attended
school but few months to learn the rudimepts
Of learning, but he possessed superior natural
abilities, o mind that thirsted for information,
and uncommon powers Of application and per.
severance. scientific man, who Is conver.
SAINT with the leading minds of the country, In
speaking Of him, said no was the greatest
mathematician hs svsr saw.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
Cincinnati Produce Market.

.,FLOUR-The demand continues quite limited, and
700 brs. at 20 for super6ne, and 81 9O@S5 Is for
extra, a,5Q0 brls were received tho last "a hours.
WHlSkY-The market was dull, and decline Of
2H@2H, the latter the rate for wagon.
PROVisIONS-Becon firm, and mostly held at sA
@l0%; $50 hhds. sold at and 10, and some clear
Sides In bulk at II. The rate for Shoulders was with
out packages.
GROCERIEs-The market is firm, with a good de-
4l@42c., and Coffee l261l24.
GRAIN-Wheat firm and In good demand at sl0a
$l o. Tor Red, and 81 os@$l IL for White. OATS Corn
BUTTER-The market is firm, and the demand
good. at l4@l1c., according to quality.
OHEESE-A good demand az $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

The ELECTION YEsTERDAY.-A stranger in
our city would hardly have supposed, in
walking the streets yesterday, that an i'm
portant election was being held. Save o
quiet gathering around the different places Of
voting, nothing unusual presented itself in
our streets. Very few drunken men could
be seen, and no disturbances of any import
ance took place. Men went to the POLLS,
voted. and returned to their avocations, and
appeared entirely unconcerned as to how his
neighbor voted, or whether he did so at all.
AS yet there has been little complaint Of lille.
gal voting, though two or three arrests have
been made for that ofense. Few cities of the
same size with Cincinnati can boast of such
quiet and orderly elections and this was
more quiet than usual. The vote was light
one, and the result can be seen by referring
10 the proper column.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
IBy, Telegraph
New York Market.
NEwYoRK, October lip,

NEW YORK, October LIP. N.
Asher steady sales 800 brls at IS 81 for pots, and
IS 81 for pearls. Flour and lOc better and moder-
auvely activc sales 1900 brls at 81 606DI IS fol-
superfne State; "a 1904 90 for extra State; 81 lo0
rs for superfne Western; "a SOFAS 10 for common q
medium extra Western. and S. zoos IS for inferior
to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio clos
Ing firm and quiet. Canadian frmer: sales $50 brls
So Hn@i 40.
Wheat and 80. better sales al 900 bushels at 81 o.
for No Chicago spring; 81 10 for extra Michigan
club; 81 Is for white Canadian and 81 80 for white
Ohio. Rye scarce and better: sales 6O0 bushels Al
Canadian at s2e Oats buoyant at l38l5Hc for State
and 43@1i5 for Western and Canadian.
Whisky buoyant: sales Of 400 brls. at 2sHc.
2l00 brls at $la 60Hl5 for mess, and $40 75S for
mess, and Si3 70 for clear Beef steady at s. 5l ii
packed, and Slo@ll fer extra. Beef hams quiet new
changed and nominal. Ont meats very scarce and
nominal 81 60: for. Shoulders and sAc. for Hams.
Bacon dull and without sale. -
Lard buoyant: sales 900 brlB. at llA0llHc.
Butter l2@l6c. for Ohio, and 16A2lc. for State,
Cheese In moderate demand at 6A@i0Ac.
Cotton unsettled; sales unimportant, quotations
nominal; Uplands ll&c.
Sugar buoyant; Muscovado 69lSXc.
Cofee quiet but steady at l0AGl2c.
Iron active at 22@24c
Oils quiet; Lard &@92hc.
Lead dull and lower; Gslena IS 6sdD5 70.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
COVINGTON NEWS,

Police CouRT.--Six persons were yester.
day 1nsd from 50 70 s. each for dsorderly conduct
drunkenness, &C., By Judge Madeira.
James b. Brown, Stephen Brown, Nicholas
Fulks, Morgan Hammond aud Thomas Ferree, were
eech held to bail yesterday in the sum Of $500 for
Ine,r u appesanee at the next term of the Circuit
Eo9rt' on charge OF counterfeiting The officers
think they have now got the whole gang.
The special session Of the Grand Jury was
4 short one, only two persons. John Williams and
demeanors. The Jurors were discharged.
Thomas Jones, a gas-fitter, was badly suf.
located night before last while fitting on cap eon
Madison street, between Third and Fourth. Ho was
We regret to learn that at meeting of the
School Board last Friday evening, Professor prury
resigned ms POSITION as Principal OF tho High
school. Prof. Drury has labored with the highest
success Tor seven years In this school and Indeed
ever, compels him to resign. Having taught for is
yeers ~ Cincinnati and this city, his loss will be
The school will hereafter 10 conducted By Prof,.
principslr - 'S''''A''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

CRIME ON THE EINCREAsE.-ASorHER MURDER.
ous AssAULr.-A MANS BRAINS BEATEN Our
About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday, q
difficulty occurred at the southeast corner Of
Third-street and Western.row between a
laborer in Jacobs Foundery named Peter Fin.
land, and huckster named Andrew Brannon.
when the latter struck the former over the
head with monkey-wrench, nAicting six
severe and perhaps fatal wounds. Finland's
skull was fractured in several places and his
brain exposed. He was carried to his resi-.
dence near by, and DR.. Norton sent for, who
dressed his wounds, and gave as his opinion
that his recovery was doubtful. The diff.
Guilty grew out Of an old grudge, and we are
informed that the parties were much intoxi.
Gated. Brannon escaped. officers are on
the look out, and he will probably bs ar
rested.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

GUTHRIE GRAYs.-At meeting Of the Guth.
rie Grays, held at their Armory night before
last, the following officers were elected.
Quarter-master-John F. Hoy.
EnGgn-J. G. Parker.
First Company-Second Lieutenant---J. M.
Wilson.
Second Company--Captain-S.K X. Hays.
First Lieutenant-Julian White.
Corporals-C. G. Pierson, Thos. Royse.
The Company accepted the invitation to at-
tend the cencert Of Capt. Menter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

WOODS THEArER.--Notwithstanding the
outside excitement concerning the election, there
at the above theater to witness the grand. sublime
ana interesting representation Of that goI aeousy
arranged drama, The Sea OF Ice, which was 30 adj.
milraoly presented last evening" It was a paipable
lmprovement upon the presentation Of the previous
thing on the first occasion. W "''''' w my
We cannot particuarize as our esotion naws t,as
deprive us of time ''o'' N-''''
TO enjoy first privileges, secure your seats early,
Zee advertisement for TO night
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
ENKLINGS,

Forty-one city prisoners were at work on th.
hillside yesterday.
George Hattersly was aned $40 and costs b,
Judge Lowe yesterday for assaulting Margaret
Duffy.
George Settler had his pocket picked at the
Fifth Ward polls Yesterday, of q wallet con.
tanning two hundred and twenty dollars.
A boy named George Akley was lodged IL
the Ninth-street Station house last night fol
stealing some chickens from Policeman jacob
A man named P. Ryan was drowned In th,
Ohio River yesterday. His body was recovered
and an Inquest held by the Coroner.
Notwithstanding the election, no more ar.
rests were made last night than usual.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

rThe earnings of the Cincinnati, HAM
ilton and Dayton Railroad Company for six
months, to September 80, 1850, from all
sources, were $263,1ls.4S Expenses for same
time, including interest and taxes, $ls7, 7,342,.
ID; Net earnings, $75,776,34. Out of which
q dividend of 31a per cent. was declared,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
News From the Gray Ponyil

We stop the Calorio to announce that the
Gray Pony, so mysteriously spirited away
from our office door Friday morning last. il
reported having passed Xenia same morning
at 2 o'clock and 20 minutes--only hour ana
20 minutes out from Cincinnati. Our informant
has no hesitation in saying that, had the
thief's coat-tail been little shorter, "Old
Gray" would easily have made II In hour 20 Y
minutes. Alas poor Gray, We III never zoe
bis like again. Won't some one bring back
that "hoss?"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
NEWPORT NEWS.

Some bones, badly decayed, were discovered
6y tho workmen while digginga cellar for Mr But.
Lhty are supposed to be the remains Of an infant,
buried there very long ago.
Our Newport and Covlpgton friends must
excuse US for our lack of items day, as the crowd.
"a STATE OF our columns, caused by the election re.
aLythins else, Wel election like Christmas, comes
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

@s- That erring individual who last even.
ing donned a nev hat and left an old one at j.
G. Thomas & Co.'s hat store, 149 Mains street,
is most cOurteously requested to call and rectify
the error, as he must have discovered, ere
this, the difference 'twir. t,ossdle dun and
d,ceedls dee.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

NATURALIZATION PAPERS. Tho following is
the number Of naturalization papers issued in
Probate and Superior Courts Saturday and
Monday: Probate Court, Saturday, lilo; on
Monday, 220. Probate Court, Saturday, Al
on Monday, 120. Total, 491.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-A man named Mar.
tin O'Brisn was before Judge Lowe, yesterday,
charged with carrying concealed weapons-a
slung-shot-and was sentenced TO ten days i'm
prisonment in the County Jail. He was also
hned 50 and costs for being drunk and dis.
orderly,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

CoRoNrR's IYoUEsr.-Coroner Carey was
called upon yesterday to hold an inquest over
the dead body of Mr.. Samuel Lewis, found
at the corner of Main and Webster streets.
The verdict Of the jury was that deceased
came to his death by inhaling an ovor dose Of
chloroform.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

To RETAIL DEALERs.--The advertisement Of
Devou & lockwood, in to-day's issue, should
be read by all retailers of silks, millinery
and fancy goods in our city and neighboring
towns. Their stock must be examined to be
fully appreciated. No house in the West
offers such advantages.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

BURaLARY.-The residence of Mr.. George
Burr, on Sycamore-street, near PondIeton, was
burglariously entered day before yesterday,
during the absence of the family, and robbed
Of new silk dress and pocket.book contain
Ing 30 in good money, and $40 on broken
bank. The theft gained entrance through
side window. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
PROBATE COURT.

Several were naturalized. The number of
twenty. "' ""' '"o hunufeu anu
MANUMIssIoS. Whitaker, a colored wo.
apont nifty years OF age, resident of Ham.
ton county, appeared in Court and executeda docu.
Min!. %Psnumitting young mnlatto woman named
agel bo,h ofwhom she heretofore held as slaves in
the Parish Of Ascension, Louisiana. '''~' -"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

BROKE DowN.-A buggy containing Mr..
William Thorp and Mr.. S. Algerian, broke
down about half-past three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, at the corner of Eighth and Linn,
throwing the occupants to the ground with
such force as to injuro them severely. Mr..
Thorp was thrown on his face, and badly
bruised, Mr.. Algerian had his right arm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

FEEDER WASTED.-A girl accustomed 10
feeding q cylinder or Adams press is wanted
Immediately at this Office. Apply at the
counting room, this afternoon, from 0 to a
o'clock.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

CINCINNATI STREET RALRoAp.-This Com.
pany received yesterday two more cars from
tie Inanufactory Of Murphy & Allison, Phila.
delphis. They have also rented the omnibus
stable situated on Bsymiller. street, between
Eighth and Ninth, for their depot.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12
HOME INTEREST.

T A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jswelry, Nos. Sal and 27l western.row.
NSr Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and Wcstern-row, over HannAford's
drug store Pictures taken and put In good ceses for
twenty cents, Warranted 10 please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-12

@r DON'T forget that the Penny
Press is the medium through which to
make known your wants! Advertise.
ments Of five lines and less, inserted
twice for twenty-five cents.