davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
Church Directory.

Baptist.-First Baptist Church. North side Court,
between Mound and Cutter.
High Street Baptist Church, East of City Water
Ninth Street Baptist Church, South side Ninth,
between Vineand Race.
Welsh Baptist Church, North side Harrison.
Burnett Between Walnut N and Vine. 00u'n sue
Third Street Baptist Church, (colored, South side
Third, between Race and Elm.
between Western Row and John. tp...rU Ytt
Congre gati9naL-First Orthodox Congega
Second 0rhQsGa Church. East side
Welsh hCongregationalC Church, West side Lawrence
between Third and Fourth.
Discplss ei Christ Christian Church. South
Christian Church, Sixth, betweenSmith and Mound,
Christian Church, between Z; ?. y and 4, Futon
SSa side ason
ssa t3E sSfR Fifth between we.
Jewish Synag gou ges.- Holy Congregation, ,Ohil.
dren of Israel, southeast corner Sixth and Broad
Holy Congregation, Children Of Jeshurun, Lodge,
Holy Congregation Of United Brethren, Race, be-.
Polish Consregation Of the X. X. Adat Israel,
corner Walnut and Fifth. t.s .s 3
sshearith Israel. corner Of Seventh and Walnut,
TRIoT.-Wesley Chapel, North side Fifth, between
Sycamore and Broadway. r,t
As6ury Chapel South side Webster, between Main
M o4sndrie Chapel, tseventeenth ward,) Front
WEST CINCINNATI DISTRICT. Morris Chapel, West
side Plum street, between Front and Columbia.
Christie Chapel, North side Court, between Moun6
and Gutter. 1888 p N0.s .sNf a4
Carr.street Chapel, west side Of Csrr-street, bs'
tween Eighth-street and Hamilton and Dayton
Raper Chapel, West side Elm, North Of Findlay.
Park Street Chapel, Southwest corner Park and
York Street Chapel, South west corner Baymillo,
Findlay Chapel, South side Clinton, between Cutie,
Union Chapel, North side Seventh, between Plum
Methodist Protestant.-First Methodist Pret.
estant Oh "rch, Sixth, between Vine and Race.
Second Methodist Protestant Church, Elm, bo.
tween Fifteenth and Liberty. ,-.
George Street Church, George, between Gutter ano
New JeSS,usalem.- Temple, LOnswOrth, between
Presbyfer erian-OLp scHooI.-First Presbyterian
Church, Fourth, between Main and Walnut.
Fourth PTssSyteriisn .,yy Church, North side High
Fifth Pre- Pses6ytsTian Church, South west corner Of
| John and Clark. 81 81 e
Seventh PresSyte,isa Church, westside Broadway
Central Prssbyterian Church, North-west corner
Ninth Prssbyterian Church, Gutter, between olin.
,Presbyterlan-NEw soHooL.- Second Prssbyte;
rian Church, South side Fourth, brtween Vine and
Third Presbyterian Church, Southwest corner
Fourth and John.
Eighth Presbyterian Church. Seventh, between
Tabernacle Presbyterian d ptcb, corner John and
.Pr9testapt Episcopal. -uhri,t,s Church North
st. Paul,s Church, South aide Fourth, between
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

GONE SLsIaHrSe LIrRRALLY-Two MEN
BRuTALLY MURDERED. On Saturday night,
the oath, q fight occurred at the tavern Of
Mass & Martin, Triadelphia, Va, in which
Frederick Martin was so badly injured that
he died soon after. Several large parties Of
young men from Wheeling were out sleigh
riding, and many of them were intoxicated.
One man asked Mass for drink, and was re-
fused. Immediately tumblers and pitchers
commenced fying-Mass and Martin were
knocked down and stabbed and beaten with
chairs, and the women Of the house, rushing
into the midst Of the fracas, were beaten back
with considerable injury. The bruisers then
left the house, jumped into their sleIghs and
drove away. Upon picking Mr.. Mass up, two
long knife wounds were discovered, either Of
which would have proved fatal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

THK DANCING INFKoTIoN IN GERMANx.--A
few months after the dancing mslady Of 1874
had made its appearance at Aix-la- -Chspelle,
1t broke out at Cologne, where the number Of
those possessed amounted TO moro than Eve
hundred, and about the same time at Metz,
the streets of which place are said to have
been filled with eleven hundred dancers.
Peasants left their plows,- mechanics their
workshops, housewives their domestic duties,
to join the wild revels, and this rich CONNER
cial city became the scene ofthe most ruinous
disorder. Secret desires were excited, and but
too often found opportunities for wild enjoy
ment; and numerous beggars, stimiluted by
vice and misery, availed themselves Of this
new complaint TO gain temporary livelihood.
Girls and boys quilted their parents, and serv-
ants their masters, to amuse themselves at the
dances Of those possessed, and greedily i'm
bibed the poison Of mental infection. Above
hundred unmarried women were seen raw
ing about in oonsecratsd and unconsecrated
places, and the consequences were soon per-
ceived. VI a VlFLrN- s. ~ =
Gangs Of idle vagabonds, who understood
how to initiate to the life the gestures and
oonvulsions of those really affected, roved
from place to place seeking maintenance and
adventures, and thus, wherever they went,
spreading this disgusting spasmodic disease
like plague, for in maladies of this kind the
susceptible are infected as easily by the ap-
pearance as by the reality. At last it was
found necessary to drive away these mischiev-
GUS guests, who were equally inaccessible to
the exorcisms Of the priests and the, remedies
Of the physicians. It was not, however, until
after four months that the Rhenish cities were
able to suppress these impostures, which had
so slarmingly increased the original evil. In
the meantime, when once called into exist
ence, the plague crept on, and found abund-
vailed In the fourteenth and fifteenth centu-
ries, and even though in q minor degree,
throughout the sixteenth and seventeenth,
causing o permanent disorder Of the mind,
and exhibiting, in those to whose inhabitants
it was q novelty, scenes as strange as they
Wero detestable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
One Day Later from Europe Arrival
of the North BritOn.

PosrLAxD, December 30.-The steamship
North Briton has arrived, with Liverpool dates
Of Thursdsy, the 18th inst. The Great Eastern
Steamship Company have raised loan of
100000 to complete the fitting her ont for
sea. us ,ri 4l a-.a-pe
Sir. II. Grant has accepted tho command OF
the English Expedition against China.
The Representatives to the European Con-
gress are continuing to arrive at Paris. d
The three per cent. rates had declined u
on the Paris Bourse since Tuesday, the 18th
inst.
LIVERPOOL, December 15-The sales Of cot
ton to-day have been 10000 bales, the market
closing steady at previous rates. The sales
to-day include 5000 bales for speculation and
export. Breadstuffs closed quiet.
Provisions dull. Lard Is heavy st q nomi
nal decline Of 1@2s. Produce is generally un-
changed. J
LoNDoN, December 14.-Consols are quoted
95H for account ex-dividend.
Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Tea generally
unchanged. Rice heavy and prices easier.
The North Britain passed the steamer
Buchanan on tho morning Of tho 18th inst.
FRANoE.--Paris, December 15. - Prince
Metternich presented his credentials yester-
day, and afterward paid his first state visit
to the ambassadors Of England, Russia aud
Spain.
The Portuguese ambassadors at London
and Paris will represent Portugal in the
European Congress.
AUsTRIA.--Vienna, December 1.-THE fifth
Corps d'Armee, now in Italy, has been ordered
to Hungary.
SpAIN.-Madrid, December 15.--A holy war
has been proclaimed BY Morocco, which will
bring thousands Of Moors to the Eeaports to
defend the country.
IRELAND.-Dublin, December Is. 5.-Sidney
Smith, the Postmaster General, has proceeded
to the continent to arrange for the transmis-
sion Of the Belgian, Prussian, Austrian and
Bavarian mails by the Canadian line Of
steamers.
CHINA AND INDIA.-Hong Kong advioes to
the 29th of October reports Tea unchanged
The lowest kind Of Kongous at Loo Choo, and
Greens and Blacks OF Shanghai has slightly
declined. FT-.
Calcutta dates to November l6 state that
a strong force Of Sikhes will be sent to China,
but the war is not popular with tho italian
officials. u .s.ae si..
Imports were dull and freights stationary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

CARHor THE FEET Halls Journal of HeahA
says that the tendency Of India-rubber shoes
Is to make the feet GOLD, thus endsngering
the health; hence they are useful only in
walking when the ground is muddy or sloshy
with melting snow. In these cases they are
invaluable. When rubbsrs are on the feet
persons should keep moving, and remove
them on entering the house. If the rubbers
have been on the feet several hours, both
shoes and stockings are necessarily damp by
the condemnation and confinement Of the per-
spiration; therefore, all should be removed
and dry in every part. The same rule holds
good in relatio to leather boots and shoes
made water proof. For common purposes
leather boots and shoes are the best, If kept
well blacked, with several renewals of dry
socks during tho day, if the feet perspire pro-
fusely. " s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A TUSCAN THRONE TO BE PuRCHAsED.--The
Florence correspondent of the Providence
Journal says that the story is still current in
Florence, and is moro and more credited, that
the Grand .Ducal family is going to attempt to
buy its way back to the Tuscan throne with
gold. They are coming at Paris million Of
dollars in gold, with the head of the young
Ferdinand 1V IA Duha. After the C0ngress,
which Is to decide in his favor, this money is
to be scattered among the Tuscans, and with
1t Oblivion Of all past sins is to be purchased.
The family Of Lorraine is rich enough to
sprend such sum for the coveted power, but
it lis quite too late to think to buy the loyalty
of q people which has been thrice deceived.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

POSTAL AFFAIRS OF THE GovERNMEsT.--The
report Of Postmaster General Holt dwells
largely upon the financial embarrassments oil
the year, attributable to the failure of the
usual appropriations. The amount Of ascer-
tanned liabilities not met by the Department,
but due to this neglect, is declared to be
$4,296,OOO, while liabilities to the amount ol
$11 ,45S, 900 have been liquidated. The gross
revenue Of the year were $7,9OS, ,4S4. These,
added to q balance on the books of the Audi
tor, and to unemployed appropriations, con-
stitute total Of $l2,188,3sO available re-
sources, against expenditures amounting to
$ll 1919 for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1859. For the fiscal year terminating on the
same day, 1850, the Postmaster General esti.
mates the sum required to be $14, ,54S.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

Ill EgvEoTs OF OVER SrUDY.-The pressure
upon young men to complete their educational
course at the earliest possible date 10 con-
stantly on the increase, and enough, undoubt-
edly, may be seen on all sides Of ths injurious
results Of this premature high pressure. The
healthy action Of the understanding is being
constantly impsded bya crowd Of unconnec-
ted and unproli6o recolleotons which are
forced in upon the Uniformed memory, and
can neither be digested nor retained. II is,
indeed, q most injurious practice, which san
not foil to mako ito results felt Mt futuro
day.--Ldnset, ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

INFLuENoE OF CHLoRoFoRM ON BEEs,-Mr.
AMMAN, of Downfeld, wishing to have the
honey taken from hive, without killing the
bees, and having before heard Of chloroform
being used, felt anxious to try the experiment.
He first closed the doorway, then covered the
hive with cloth to shut out the light as much
as possible, after which he commenced to blow
chloroform into the hive. When it was dis
covered that the bees had fallen asleep, they
were easily removed to another hive without
harm to any one, and the next morning were
all awake and In lively state, humming
around their hive.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

FIRST AND SECOND CHrLDHoOD.-An English
writer says: ~ have known youths Of the
most honorable families bring homo wives
without shoes and stockings, or second
shift; or write to their mammas to say that
they have married Molly Mogg, the alehouse-
keepers daughter. The boys do this OF seven
teen, and old men do 1t ct seventy-two and
ther6 is about as much real love at the one
age as at the other"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

GENERAL LAND OFFIoE.--The General Land
Office presents this general synopsis of its
business: During the five quarters ending Sep
tember 80, 1859, 18,51S,183 acres of the public
lands were disposed Of; 4,97O,5oO acres were
sold for1:cash, yielding $2,107, ,476; 3,6l7, ,44O
acres were located with bounty land warrants;
1,7l2,040 were approved to the several States
entitled to them; and 6,318,20S acres certified
to States, as falling to them under the grants
for railroad purposes. Ilf4tfl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

PECULIAR IsoIDHNT. 1t 10 stated that after
the burial Of John Brown, when the children
Of the man just buried were sitting round the
stove, with their shawls on to keep them
warm, ono Of tho visitors noticed the seats on
which they were seated, as something out of
the way. On examining them, Il was found
they were boxes which had once contained
Sharpe's rides.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

Our WAR DEpARTMENr.-The Secretary of
War reports that while the authorized strength
Of the Army is 1876, the number in July
last was only 17,49s; and II, 900 of that mum,
Der were alone available for service in the
field. Small as tits, the force has been requi-
red to man about 13O permanent garrisons,
posts and camps scattered over an area Of
three millions of square miles, and conse-
quently it has been impossible to give ample
security to citizens on our frontier.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

HORRIBLE DEsTrruTIoN.-The Coroner was
called to hold an inquest in Philadelphia q
day or two since, on the body of young
woman, Susannah Miller, who had dropped
dead the previous day, just as her mother had
returned home from the funeral of another
daughter. The mother had exhausted her
means in the burial Of her other child, and was
found in her hovel Watching the corpse of her
daughter to keep the rats from devouring 1t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

COMMERCIAL USroNIsM.-A printed circular,
dated Derby, Conn, and addressed to the
Connecticut Manufacturers" proposes Con-
necticut Manufacturers' Convention, to "settle
q line Of policy which shall place each and
every manufacturer before the eyes of the
world as he is--a promoter Of Union or Dip-
union
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-
mediation, 4:40 P. M; Night Express, 1l:30P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNArI.-650 A. M; 1245 P.
NJ; 7l5P.M
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON 800 A. M; 7:30
A. M; 1000 A, M; $40 p. M $50 P. 1880 P. N.
MARIETTA AND ClNCIRNATI.-9:40 A. NJ; $40 p. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
Imports were dull and freights stationary.
The Flight with Cortil as,s Band.

HNc rISut WIFI OVIgI1HS DdHU'
NEW ORLEANS, December 30.-The steamer
Arizona arrived. Her papers furnish the fol-
lowing particulars of the engagement between
Cortinas's band Of outlaws and the Americans
A company Of over three hundred troops and
rangers marched UP the Rio Grande, and Cd
the 14th met portion of Captain Cortinas's
band. After a oannonade on both sides the
Americans charged upon them, but fell into
al ambulance, thus allowing the Mexicans to
save their artillery.
Cortinas, on the goth, concentrated his whole
force at point above Brownsville. The
Americans went to meet him, and after severe
fight defeated his party. @
Col. Fords rangers and Lookbridge's party
from New Orleans arrived previously. The
Americans were pursuing Cortinas, who was
ruyrvutinx rupidiy..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

SENATOR DoueLAs's RECOVERY DouBTFuL.--
Senator Douglas, it is said, is far from being q
we'll man, and his permanent recovery is very
remote, If not doubtful. His disease is said
to be gout In the stomach. His purpose Of
going to Florida is prevented by his inability
to travel at present, though it 10 his purpose
to 60 South as soon as he is strong enough to
travel.- Washington States, Dec. 20.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

CAUSE OF AMBITION Ambition is frequently
the only refuge which life has left to the de-
MED or mortified affections. We ohide at the
grssping eye, the daring wing, the soul that
seems to thirst for sovereignty only and know
not that tho fight Of this ambitious bird has
been from bosom or home that is filed
with ashes. es
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A CALCULATING FARMER.-A lady passing
through the country, observed the following
notice on board "Horses taken in to grass
Long tails, three shillings and sixpenoe; short
tails, two shillings." The lady asked the
owner Of the land the reason for the difference
Of the price. He answered, ~ ou see ma am,
the long tails can brush away the flies; but
the short tails are so tormented by them that
they can hardly eat at all.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

WV. TELL SHOOTING An AoToR.--Mr. Wat.
son, as actor, was recently wounded at Hall
fax, Eng, during the performance Of W;l'iam
Tell. In the second act, where Tell instructs
his son in the art Of shooting, an arrow strsyed
from Its aim, and deprived Mr.. Watson of
the sight of one eve.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

FRAUD AeAIsr GovERNNEsT.--Certain parties
in Taunton and Berkeley, (Mass.,) have, 1t is
said; lately been summoned before the United
States Grand Jury in Boston to give evidence
touching frauds alleged to have been perpetra-
ted upon the General Government In the pro-
curing of land warrants.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

BouRoIoAuLT PLAarARIsrsa AaAIs.--Dion
Bourcieault's 0ctoroox, according to the New
York Nescs, was borrowed almost bodily from
Captain Msyne Rsid's work called The
Qsadrooa, published BY De Witt in 1855.
Bourcicsult is the most unblushing plagiarist
Of the time, and may well bs called the Collsy
Cibber Of his age. ss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

HxTENsrvH ooKHr-rIoKIsa.-Mr. 7. Kohn,
amerchant Of Hartford, had his pockst-picked
Of 81, 100 In this city on the 10th ipst., while
going from the New Haven Railroad Depot
to the Astor House. By stopping the pay
ment Of drafts, hs reduced his loss TO $500,
and now offers 5000 reward for the detection Of
the pickpockets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

. CowARDLY 0UrRAaE.--A young man named
Leiby was the victim of dastardly outrage
in Harrisburg, Penn, on Saturday night last.
He was assaulted by several masked rufians,
who knocked him senseless with club,
stripped him of every article of clothing, and
then pitched him down the river bank, where
he lay insensibe for some time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A B0s0N THAT FOUND PEA0E.--Sweet peas
taken from the bosom Of an Egyptian mummy,
three thousand years old, were presented to
society in New York tho other day by Profess
sor Morse, with q statement that several Of
them had been planted last summer, and had
vegetated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

THREE MRs KILLED ON SOUTHERN RAIL-
gRoAD--A fow evenings since, the express train
from New Orleans, on tho New Orleans and
Jackson Railroad, came in collision with .
freight train bound down, two miles from
Haslshurst. Several cars were demolished,
two brakesmen killed and an engineer 90
badly hurt that he can not recover.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

! FRArRIorDs IN THSNissHH. Two brothers
Of tho Hyde family, living beyond the Hyde's
Ferry, Tennessee, got into fight on Saturday,
when one stabbed the other with q. knife, In
aicting several fatal wounds upon his person.
The, wounded man died in short time afte,
receiving the wounds. e
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

You've AND OLD AMERIoA.--"My son, dis
like your low ways" "Prsy, father, would
you have me turn hlgh-waymanS" eyes
turn them out Of doors--but stay at homo
yourself and pray" "Whst, prey on you3"
"No, on your knees" 't
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A AvULaAR VIXEN. Mrs. Forester, of Spring
field, Mass, was arraigned for disturbing one
of the Charles-street schools, In that city, by
the use Of indecent language to the teacher In
he presence Of the scholars. She was som
snoed to pay fine for her misconduct.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A FAMOUS CoMEDIAN DAseERousLY ILL.,
Burton, the comedian, Is 10 Ill that his physi.
CLANS positively forbid him to appear again on
the stage in q professional way. II is under
stood that he has disease Of tho heart, and it
10 stated to bs doubtful whether he can re-
cover. lsH fattp e''fFtHA fY7iv4 AN5f5t y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LrrTLE MAM.-Night Express 500 A. NJ; Accom-
modatith, 2:46 P. M; Day Express, 6:35 P. n.
lSDIAHAPoLB AND CINCINsATI.-ll:l5 A. NJ; $40 p.
NJ; lao NJ.
Quo AND MIssIssIPPI.-s:25 A. M; ilA5 A. NJ: 10I5
Pm.
ONoIsNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON. A. NJ; HOS
A. NJ; 1889 p. NJ; 6:62 p. NJ; $40 p. N.
MARIErfA AND CIN0IHHATI.-ll;20 A. NJ; 6:52 r. n.
kICHMoHD ARD IHDIANAPoLIs.--l2b0 NJ; 6.65 r. III.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A WIrrr woNAx. .--"You forget YOURSELF"
said lady Of our acquaintance to a rather i'm
pertinent gentleman. "Ah, well" added she,
after pause Of few moments, IT suppose
you are sxcusabIe FOR forgetting what is not
worth remembering"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
ao THE PALMER ''
PUMP COMPANY.

a tORNER OF MIAMI CANAL AMI
~ THIRD STREET, Cincinnati, ohio, are manu-.
faoturing largely, Palmer's celebrated Hydraulic
Force and Lift Pump. Also. his Portable Steam
Engines. All those who are about TO purchase
ieries, Dry Docks, Paper Mills Kailrond
statL0ns, Mines, Wreckins Purposes, or, In
fact, for any purpose where pump 10 needed, will
lind IT. to their advantage to call and the work.
ing of these valuable inventions, or address the
PALMER PUMP COMPANY for O circular, which
will furnish the names OF many who have used these
Pumps with perfect satifaciioD. Hn ds2ldm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
WILSON, GARLICK & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS.

nEALERS IN LIVE AND DRESSED
a. Hogs, Pork, Lard, Whisky, Flour, Grain, &c.
Ofice northwest corner Sixth and Main streets,
Cincinnati, opposite the Gait House.
The undersigned having formed q copartnsrshp
in the General Produce aud Commission Business,
under the style Of Wilson, Garlick Co., respect
their friends and the public Pa, ticular attention
paid to buying and selling Hogs, Whisky, Flour,
Grain, &c. Their charges will be as moderate as
any other good house in thee n.y. Refer to the mer-
"A. WILSON, Jn.,
h. T, GARLICK,
no2sbm LIT. BARR.