davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09


Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers, and
Farmers.
rIvffE scIrSrrFrC ArEnIcax has now reached lis
Fourteenth Year, and viii enter on a New Volume
on the llih Of September. Il is the only weekly pu5
cation Of the kind now Issued in ihis county. and il
has very extensive circulation 10 all the Of the
Union. Il is not, as might suppose from title,
dry, abstuse work technical science on The con-
trary deals with the great events going IN the
scientific mechanical aud industrial worlds 10 please
and instruct sseIy one. 1.-THE Mechanic OF Ariisln
wishes 10 know the besi machine in use, or how TO
make any suhsisnce employed IN bis husinessif the
Housewife wishes % get q recipe for making good
color &c.-ifih Inventor wishes 10 know shat u 20.
ing on in the way Of improyements-if the hanuiac-
uTer wishes TO keep posted with the times, and 10
pl0y the bes, facilities in his business-ii the Man Of
Leisure and Study wishes 10 keep himself familiar with
the progress made IN the chemical laboratory or In The
construction Of elegrapfs steamships railroads reapcrs
mowers. and thousand othcr machines and applian
ces both Of peace and wara these dssiderafa can b
found in the SCIENTIFIC AgERIcAs. aud not s!sechers
They are here presented 10 reliable and iniercsin.
FORM adapted 10 the comprehension of minds uneaTnet
10 the higher branches Of scienre nnd ar.
TERMs.-One Copy, One Year. 81. Oac Copy
Six months, 81, Five Copies. siI Monih.. 50; Ter
Copies. sir Months. - Ten CoPie.. Twelve Month,
SIS !; Fifteen Copies, Twelve Months, S22 Twen,-
Copies, Twelve months. s2s, in advance.
Specimen copies sent graiuiiousiy fof insper,ion
Southern and Western money, o. Postage stamps "a
Y ken for subscriptions.
/ Or Letters should be directed 20
MUM 4 co. l2s Pulon Street, y. y.
~ Msssrs. Mum & Co. arc eIifnsi,ely engage
in procuring patents for Inventions and sil sdu-
inventors without charge in regard lie novelty
their Improvements.
August 20. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

tntNHtyCDLbrsH bAHtkNkr-st sfht-
ENzA, HnOnCurTfs, wHOoPfNo
COUCH, GROUP, ASTHMA, NE
CIpIENT CONSUMPTION,
and ~ Ne fslif a eonsumgss patients IN aiyksoss
s;aees q The disssse.
We nsed no, sps.t 70 ths patlls q ~ ,iftsss
Troushotf ssssy town. ani last ever haet q ~
Anaraa states ~ xandaIfu u rulniousfy
ti.ints have msfs q aifusly tnosn. Nay. fw are lhs
fsis ~ sny eyifsf cOasfy On this cuilnent pishdaf
personal stpssisucs q ~ enscs. snd sru yes Ne
esmmunltls~ any whefe vhieh haye nj auobe thsm
soms living uuphy n NJ vetesy ne subtlssna dtn
ss5ote dlssses ~ me tInst and lunss whlls II ne
mosf psssfful kntlcss yet kngsa 70 81 M krmt
f<is ssf dsaesuus dssssss q he puimonsfy offsns
siss he pisauisst snf fsst remedy hat can b
}loyef - lnfsnis and yeuns psIsons Parents shouH
have n sigts ar.in<f ne lnst1us susnly hat ss<s
epon thsm unpfsp~ssf We have sbunfsnt grounds n
tsNtt ne Cannf Ptsfqatt sav%< lives W IL
sumptigns u prevents nan ti1@s u cur.s Keep u tr
yua snd yoaf ends uhs thsy curstie soF hsx
st thes1 unii no human All master ne inssorshk
esntsf that fastened fhs tiiss, sab youf Ne aesy
Az hrs fts drs<ffl ftstfy u lang dlsrdsfs sd -
bsy kngs ~ Ne sirtn~ 4 ths fefns1y, ned noi ~
noe tlss 70 s--ars thsm q = sflil ns1s me h<t ass
~ We sFsrs - c-t ~ csfs. 10 ~ . pfodnos 4 ~
faass p&fft pdsllie enf hrs Msta fho~ Who fsiy "a
n ne l~st szsat whh or "A ~ Gao fnfnsh a. fksf cara
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
ToBACco AND CIGARs.

u BO1Es FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
- 7D00 EKin Pine Cigars iOs, received and IN ssI
''@ ORIG STORE.
J.ng,g se ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
NEAsT POWDERS.
Il Bun's sarsapsriIls, best,
Sehneidam Sehnapps,
COlOgnes assorted. AZ
&C. TURRENTINE s. SONS.
July Is. %

DENTAL NOTICE.
nR. Jones, Dentist, having located inIlilIsir.
- rough, will take great pleasure II attending The
professional calls of The citizens 81 the town and sur
rounding country Those Who think proper 10 ilyor
him with theiI calls nay rely having irsi class ope.
raiions performed. The Doctor Is = member 81 the
Baltimore College Of Dental Surgeons. llt has taken
rooms 81 the Orange HUiel.
". Jones viii W N Chapel Hill one week Ii each
month, and IN Gfshsm superior Couu eeeks.
A. q. JONES.
Fsbfusye. tf-3s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
LdFtrlIlInE RaI,, bod Ih, Rt,etdtr.

ApstsTfststsrs not srcsedina fourteen lines, ons
dolhf fof he FIRST and twenty-five sen ~ sseb suhse
qgsbi iBssniDn. longer ones IN proportion couu "a.
veriissmsnis twenty-five per cent higher dedue,,on
ofons ihird ell bs msds 70 advertisers BY the yer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
Fall, 1858.
AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
STEVENSON, WADDELL & co.
Importers and Wholesale Deaersin
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

PETERSBURG, VA.
our Stock this season presents unusual attractions
~ in styles and variety. Importatons are now IN
store as also most Of the goods purchased from Amer
lean Factories and those purchased at the Large Pack
age Auction Sales The entire stock having been SEE
cured at the lowest prices and upon good terms
as any Jobbing house North take pleasure In invit-
ing the Merchants of North Carolina and Virginia, 70
animpartia examination Of styles and prices our OBJ
ects 10 convince the trade that goods be Jobbed
as good terms South as Moth. With eur facilities, we
deem il no presumption to say, that we can and will
SELL by the piece package on as good terms as any
regular establishment.
JNo. STEVENSON, d Nos IS and SO,
JAMES WADDELL, SYCAMORE STREET
WIN. II. CROW, Petersburg, Virginia.
Sept. Is.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
NEW FEATURES--FIFTH YEAR
VI THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
sUBERB ENGRAyINGs,


Cosmopolitan Art Association.
sUBERB ENGRAyINGS,
BEAUTIFUL ART JOURNAL!
Valuable Premiums, Sc, sc,
vaNHIS popular Art Association. now in Its th year
a Of unparalleled success, having purchased, and
engraved on steel, Herrings great painting, Tho Viii
lage Blacksmith, will now issue copies Ito subscribers
onyl on heavy plate paper 30 ss inches, on the fol-
lowing -
Every person RENTING three dollars, will receive
copy Of the suberb Steel Engraving, after Hsriings
celebrated Painting,
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
Also Q copy Of the beautiful
Cosmopolitan Art Journal,
An elegantly illustrated quaro Magazine. Also free
season tickets Of admssion to the Eastern Cor Dussel-
dorf,) and Western Galleries Of the Association.
There will also be given to the subscribers several
hundred valuable works Of Art, comprising fine Oil
Paintings, Bronzes, Sculptures, &c., from celebratsa
American and Foreign Artists.
Subscriptions will be received up to January !, 1859.
On the evening Of that date the premiums will be
awarded to subscribers.
For full particulars, see December An Journal, price
SO cents. Specimen copies seat 20 those desiring IL
subscribe, the receipt Of Is cents in postage stamps
or coin. Address
G. L. DERBY Actuary, G. A.
Eastern Office, 54s Broadway,
Or, Western Office, l66 Water ST., sandusky, o.
Nov. 10. SIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
DIR UG TORE.

UkUG y i UhL,
C.WEBB & CO., will keep constantly on hand,
Os complete assortmen,o Of -,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stufs, Varnishes, Pertumery, Stationery,
Grass and Garden Seeds, Anomalies,
Vinegar, Pure Liquors, &c. &c. !,
and al other articles In their line Of business and with
the special design of keeping only genuine articles
Thew hope by close attention and moderate pfices,'o
merit and receive the patronage the public :,
January ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
Watsonville Female Seminary,

TyHE NEXT Session Of this School sill commence on
Il The 6rs THURSDAY in January next, and continue
Eve months.
Terms the same 81 heieiOfore. The Proprietor has
IN his employ for the ensuing session fuil corps o.
experienced Teachers, and every pains will Be taken %
render this school worthy the patronage " the public
Young ladies' will 10 conveyed from Graham station
OF the Companys Shops, N. G. Railroad. TO Watson.
vis tree of charge BY informing the Proprietor Of tbs
time Of arrival Al those places.
Eff. WATSON.
November 80. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
TO FARMERS.

nE We wish to buy a large lot OF
GOOD WHITE WHEAT.
Those from whom we bought last year, and DINERS
having good article should call on Us, as We nave
now concluded to buy again. eo.y
]. G. TURRENTINE y SUN.
November 20.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
February ..
Bible Depository.

AIR. JAMES WEBB has been appointed agent Of
lsl The American Bible Society, and will keep on
hand good assortment Of Biblesand Tesiamens. to be
disposed Of to those who want 4, the societys usual
low prices, for cash.
August ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
THE HILLsBoRoueH RECORDER
isFrsItsHEB wHtKtr
nv DENNIS HEART.

Terms.-Two Dollars . year ~ paid IN ssyanet.
Two Dollars and ffiy Cents II not paid within three
nonihs;ot Three Dollars ~ deIsyec unliafsI the n.
pifsiinn u the year.
No paper Willie Discontinued until alisueaness are
paid, Unless II the option Of the publishers.
Hereafter no papcf vii h sentio new subscriber
out Of this state unless is made In advance NJ
person 10 The stats will hccams responsible 1. hs
EDITORS and tbs paper vill not be sanl subscriber
out of The state fm more than two ytan whouis pay.
msni, unless 4 u 10 personally known 10 us and ii
whose integrity We have conhdspes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09

India Rubber Goods.
ID UBBER DRESSING COMBS,
N Rubber Fine Combs,
Rubber Pocket Combs
Rubber Round Combs,
Rubber Side Combs,
Rubber Puff Combs,
Rubber Hair Pins.
Also, Bonnet Combs, new and excellen
article, at
j. C. TURRENTlNE & SONS.
July 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-09
N Office.

A PPLlcATiON will BE- made 10 ihs prrstni Gene.
- al Assembly or an act 20 epeal IN aci establish.
ing Haw River - fence IN AIamancs county.
December IL. TO-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
The Difference Between Red and White
Winter Wheat.

The Detroit Tribune of yesterday says:
A notable fact relating to the crops this
year, is the greatly increasel difference
in the relative value of white and red. 1t
seems that the very excellent quality of
this years growth Of Chicago spring, Mil
waukee club and Canada club wheats,
brings them strongly in competition with
red winter. They are virtually almost in
the same rank which causes very large
preponderance of red over white, which
is already beginning to tell on the princi.
pie markets Of the countryin the increased
difference in value. Experienced dealers
are decidedly of the opinion that differ
ence of twenty to twenty-five cents would
even now be justified. Indeed, the sales
of samples, respectively, that have gone
forward from Detroit already indicate that
difference in the New York market.
Spring wheats have not yet been marketed
to any extent when they come to be deliv-
cred freely, the difference will be still
more unmistakably apparent. A Boston
house writes to one of our millers not to
ship red wheat flour to that market with
the expectation of realizing within one
dollar per barrel of the price brought by
white.
AS red wheat -four has been in good
demand thus far in our market, owing to
the prevailing scarcity, the difference in
wheat is not SO apparent. 1t amounts,
however, to twelve and a-half to fifteen
cents, instead of seven to ten cents as in
times past,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
An Editor in Pursuit of his Pocket
Book.

The editor of the Nashua Telegraph
gives readable chapter of his experience
in Boston on u recent occasion:
The other night, when we stayed in
Boston, we got up in the morning. u very
singular coincidence, some people may
think and came down into the Office of
one Of the big hotels, when we suddenly
discovered that our pocketbook was
missing from its accustomed pocket. There
was rather a lively getting up stairs" on
the part Of this deponent Everybody
knows, in state of excitement, how very
active the mind and imagination are. As
we mounted tte stairs we queried with
ourself 'are we q robbed Individually
Has some scamp Of q 'nipper thief been
practising his art at our cost? and various
other queries equally unanswered and
unanswerable, at that instant ran through
our mind And then We imagined, if it
was so, what our city contemporaries would
say of it. One, to add meanness to the
robbery, would head his paragraph, "a
Country Editor Robbed" Another to
add heinous ness to the crime, would star
tie the world with, "a Country Mayor
Robbed" " Another, to excite indignation
and curiosity, too, would commence "An
Atrocious Outrage" And so we went on,
and before we had run through the pro.
liabilities in that regard we had reached
the room we had occupied, and there was
the pocket-book all safe and sound, But
there wasn't much money in it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
COMPOSITION ROOFING.

VYNHE undersigned is prepared to put on n
n Composition Roof of tho best quality at short
notice.
Office In & B. Bruce's Carriage Repository, cor
ner Third and Vine.
ps1' Roofing material constantly on hand, and for
sale. Uy27-3m) j. NJ NOBLE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

ELDERBERRY WINE.-As this is the
season for collecting elderberries, we have
had number Of inquiries regarding the
mode Of making wine from them. We
give below recipe, which will be found
quite reliable if carefully followed:
Take five gallons of elderberries and
boil them for half an hour in the same
quantity of water, adding half an ounce
Of cloves, two Of ginger and two of cinna-
mon. The whole are strained through a
clean cotton cloth, or hair seive, and
considerable pressure is used to obtain all
the juice. This is now put into cask,
fifteen pounds of brown sugar stirred in,
and the whole fermented. 1t takes from
two to three months before fermentation
is completed and the wine ready to be
bottled.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
Torture in Sicily.

The correspondent of the London Times
writes the following from Naples, under
recent date:
have nothing very new from Sicily.
The state of siege continues in Palermo,
and at Messina, two gross cases of torture,
by order of an Inspector of Police, had
occurred. Soon after the recent demon
strations, a man Of energy was sought to
fill that office, and Giuseppe Toscano was
chosen. Without going into all the
details, a young lad, called Casella, was
examined by the Inspector in q criminal
case. AS he appeared to withhold his
evidence, the Inspector beat him fero-
ciously, and then had him tortured in the
following manner: First manacles were
put on him, and then thin cord was
bound tightly round the wrists. His cries
were tremendous-"Kill me! Kill me! But
don't torture mel" The Inspector ordered
the instrument of silence to be put on, and
Il piece of wood was put in his mouth, and
tied to the back of his head. During the
torture, young advocate entered the
Office, and claimed the protection of the
law for Casella, but was thrust out with
insults. | have seen copy of the state
ment Of the case, which had been pre-
sented to the Swiss Instructor with q
demand for justice. | have seen also o
copy of the certificates Of the medical men
who were appointed to examine the boy.
1t speaks of blows on the temple and the
arms, and great injury to the wrists,
threatening the loss of the use of the
hands, as sensation and motion had been
stopped.
The other case was that of a cloth mer-
chant, who refused to give himself up to
the police unless the cause of his arrest
was made known to him. In fact, he
undressed, got into bed, and refused to
move. How or with what instruments
the police wounded him is unknown, but
certain it is that he lcaped out of the win
dow, naked as he was and bleeding and
ran through the streets calling for justice.
am informed that the Vice Consuls Of
England, France and Austria have re-
ported the circumstances to their chiefs.
Toscano is at large, and pursuing his
interesting avocations. | have one obscr-
walton to make. If such barbarities are
practised toward people accused of ordin-
ary offenses, what may we imagine must
have been the sufferings of the political
offendersW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
The Horse stake; or, Who Had the Deal
In n Game of Sevcn-Up.

Some wears since, when the State o.
Missouri was considered "Far West,
there lived on the bank Of the river OF to e
same name Of the State, a substanti al
farmer, who had tolerable pretty pile Of
casting, owing as he said, principally to
the fact that he didn't raise much tat ers
and injuns, but a right smart o G. )rn.
The farmer, hearing that good land was
much cheaper farther south, conclud' I'd to
move there. Accordingly, he pro' ided
his eldest son with good horse, md a
suiGciency Of the needlul to deira y lis
ira, cling expenses, and instructed aim to
purchase two hundred acres of goc d land
at the lowest possible price, and return
home Immediately. The next day Jeems
started for Arkansas, and after an ..bsence
of some six weeks, Jeems returned home.
"Well, Jeems," said the old ma n, "howd
you find land in Arkansas
"Tolerablc cheap, dad y
"You didn't buy more'n tu hundred
acres did yu| ,
"No, dad; not over tn, reckon. "
"How much money have you sot left"
"Nary red, dad; cleaned rite out"
"Why | had no idea travclin' was so
'spensive in them parts.
'"Wal, just you try it wonst, and you'll
find out reckon.
"Wal, never mind that, let's he AZ bout
the land, and-but whars your hoss?'
"Why, you see, dad' | was gOin' along
one day"
"But whar's you're hoss?'
"You hold on dad, an I'll tell you all
'boutit You see, was goin' along one
day, and met fcller as said he was
goin' my way"
"But whar's you're hoss?
"Dod darn my hide, eff yu DON shut up
dad, I'll never get tn the hoss. Wal, as
we was both gOin' the same way, me and
the feller jined company, an about noon
we hitched our critters, and sOt down
aside O a branch an went to eatin' a
snack. Arter we d got thru, this feller
sez to me: Try drop Of this are redeye,
stranger Wal, don't mind, sez L"
"But whar's you're hoss?
"Kummin' to him bime-by, dad. So me
an this feller sot thar, sOrter talkin' and
drinkin, an then he sez, Stranger, let's
play leetle game Nv seven-up takin
out Of his pocket Greasy, roun'- -cornered
deck of kerds. Don't keer ef | do says
|. So we sat up side Nv stump, and
commenced to bet quarter up, and | was
slayin' him orful-"
"But whar's your hoss?'
"Kummin' to him, dad, Bime-by luck
changed, au he got to winnin', an putty
sune had mt nary nuthor dollur. Then
scz he, Stranger, I'll gin you one more
chance to get even, an played rite tite
that game, an we was both six an six,
an"
"But whar's you're hoss?"
"Kummin' to him, dad. we was six an
six, dad an twas his deal"
"Will you tell me whar's you're hoss?'
said the old man getting riled.
"Yes, we was six, an he turned up the
Jack.
"Whar's ourc hoss?'
"Ihe stranger won him u turnin up
| that Jack"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

How IT FELr.-A lady friend of ours
says the first time she was kissed she felt
like big tub of roses swimming in honey,
cologne, nutmegs and cranberries. She
also felt something running through her
nerves on feet Of diamonds, escorted by
several little Cupids, in chariots drawn by
angels, shaded by honey-suckles, and the
whole spread with melted rainbows.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

s4-An Hibernian porter, new conner,
being employed to convey some luggage
to the Everett House, his employer ex-
pressed apprehensions that Pat could not
find the hotel "Never fear" replied he,
with a knowing wink, though I've never
been there, I'll find it out where.ever-it
d."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
THE YOUNG WIDOW.
BY ROBERT JossELYN.

She Is modest, but not bashful
Free and easy, but not bold;
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young, and not too old.
Half inviting, half rerulsive;
Now inviting, and now shy
There il mischief in her dimplo,
There il danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She IL schooled in all her acts,
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When TO sigh and when to smile;
o. maid is sometimes charming,
But a widow all the while!
Are you sad how very serious
VIII her handsome face become
Are YOU angry ? she Is wretched,
Lonely, friendess, fearful, dumb.
Aro you mirthful how her laughter,
Silver-sonnding, will ring out
She can lnre, aud catch, and play you,
AS the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors of forty,
Who have grown bald and wise
Young Americans OF twenty,
With the l0ve.lOcks in yOilr eyes
YOu may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But know q little widow
Who could win and fool you all.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01
COMMENCING APRIL ii, 1859.
ia U ~ lEg 4 IET 9 I'D lEE Y q gsE Z. g:
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
Four Trains Daily.


THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First Train-No. Express, at 6 A. H., connects via
Columbus and Cleveland, via Columbus, Crestlne and
burgh Detroit via Cleveland aud steamer. This Train
stops, between Cincinnati md Columbus, at Love-
land, Deerfeld, Morrow, Xenia, Cedarville, South
Oharleston London and West Jefferson.
Second Train No. Express, at $50 A. NJ, connects
via Columbus, Bellair and Benwo0d; Wheeling; via
Columbus, Nenbenville and Pttsburg; via Columbus,
Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and Glove
land; Detroit via Cleveland aud steamer; White Sul-
phur Station, via Springfield. This Train stops be
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Plainville Mil
ford, Miamiville Loveand. Deerfield, Morrow, Cor
win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London. :.
Third Train-Acc0mm0datu at 4:40 p. NJ, Tor
Columbus and Springfield. .g
Fourth Train-Night Express, at ll:3O p. M; con
meets via Columbus, Bellair and BenwOOd; Wheeling,
via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pittsburg; via Go:
lumbus, Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and
Cleveland. This train stops at Loveland, Morrow,
Corwin, Xenia and London SLEEPING CABS ON
No. Express, through to Cleveland withoutchangs
No Q Express, through to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at 1l:30 p. NJ, runs ,aily, except SATURDAYS. Tho
other Trains run daily, excs|Gt SUNDArS: M Axe po.
ton, New York. Philadelphia, baltimore, washing
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern places,
apply at the Offices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur:
net House, south least corner Of Broadway and Front
streets and at the Eastern depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
Omnbuses call for pasSen gers by leaving direction
at the Ticket Offices. .., myl7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-01

Bsg- We once heard an Englishman
give his c'stler orders as follows: "Enry,
take the arness hoff the orse, slip the alter
hover is cad, hand give i'm some ay hand
hoats."