davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTTos MARKET, March ), l8j9.-The
Broher. Circular ssy, Although the advices nom America
repor. continued large reesp,s ID. Of falling of IN
quality have induced speculative demand for the Useful
from the .d have lad the efsst ady.nciOI price. folly a
p n upon las. Frdsys enotstiora" Other circulars call The
the week fully 1l6tb. and in some cases ID n
The foot up a. go bales including u 500 70
mated =, about bs. inclu,inI 1000 speculation and
r export and the market closes firmly a. the following su
Fair Orleans ............7li Mdtllns Mobne.... I'd
hid,ag Orlean''..7 S,sd sT
The hand estimated Al S5s 500 bales Of which S 10
are An ercsn.
for Prices slightly deare for both aud goods
LIvEEPooL BRtADsTCFYs MARKEr.-Messrs.
Rtar1sop Spence Co The only business doing il in
Fr,pch ssea, and Aour Of witch av.
ken Pa and Prces favor buyers Quotations for American
LIyERPooL PRoyIsIos MiRKEr-Beef quiet at
former price,, Porn ,ow .nd heden wins to tlke Isdaa
sbseIoe f,aes prices romnay the same TAo" du q
decline Of Sd per cwt.
cUar reports Ashes fA az q sac for pots and 81 o9j2 for
Pearls 10 limited demand and slightly e.e Cosee
i'm sac. Of Csr.B. At % 6es5 Bark in little demand q:
staIo for Phsdsphia Clover seed fiat sales seal and
geo Ln,eed Oh rather ower sale, at % 10 Naked a.
iso in export gpes ROsin easier with .ass :. sG5
LOSDos MARRETs, Marco lf.--SPIR1Ts TCRPEN-
1rSr advanced IS. BsE,DsIuFFs dun .nd unch.Ds,d-
III HWY the week ending GIoh
tnclusyeCoTTOS opened quietly improved
bic advioes from Liverpool and price. advanced Soc q Sales
860o bales STOCK IA 500 New Orleans b.s quot
ed At 81 f. aud tres ordnsre 1881 BREADsTTFPs dull and
quotations nominal ASHES hanzed COFFEE In moderate
cen ard Fish OBS da bot vt out material change RICE
steady rather .nimssd SUGARS IN moderate
TALLow and LAID dull WHALEBoSE unchanged nothing
dong.
L0SDoS MoSEY MARKET.-The English Funds on
the p int after OIL gc,a4.ions closed with cOnpsra
tive rurtn advance Of y cent. On the l. there was
considerable .eadns and the market closed Al The same gao
tat = The cay previous
On the 10, the steady sod drmef aud Copsos
cesse A. 9ei Q95s for Money, and Account
The Money msret had been rather scye % provide
for the OF the ith Of the mou,h
AMERICAN SECURIIIEs.-Messrs. ID. Bel, Son 81
CO report a folow.:
TIE for American Securities durn The pas week has
been quiet and the snasss have been 20 extent or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
PORTUGAL.

The question Of concordat had been finally settled,
ard the right OF nomination hal been vested 10 the
Holy See.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
AUSTRALIA.

LIVERPOOL, March, D ISJ1
The Red jacket has arrived from Australia. She
left Melbourne on the I'd Of December. Her news is
anticipated She brings SO 900 Of gold and 100
passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
RUSSIA.

MaiseiIes dispatch states that there ia Russian
army Of G0OCO men on the Prtn, aad tEat her army
in Georgia has just been augmented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19

with morsy their arrival 10 America, aud 20 have
cleaner placed st their disposs 70 convey them 20
TieomOn. Il they sish 10 re;u.n to I;Ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19

The Ttns. Friday there change Of lnpo.n-e
IN sn-EesE Securities sIc quotes sac Of LIMOS saAie' =.
e. q escouGt.
LONDON PRODUCE M,REET, March 5.-sugsr quiet,
with DOWN. reudsncy Coffee hTIn- Tea SIM common
Co1soe y satp.ts' quiet GO bags sold yesard.y Esst
Taov steady e: g az in a. petitions, with Little
bcaEes, doing Woo SasThe sssdsnos Of home buyers ss
been nodes,e, htdlr ruled ARMY 81 ice openns
qsotst.orA
LIVERPOOL Corros MARKET, March 5.-Sales 20
Day 1000 b.l.s elga1. 1900 sPecalstoa I'D for export
Nkrh.rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
THE PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS, March >, 1859.
The pacific article in the Nor Heur of this morning
caused great excitement here. Rentes commenced ut
6sf SOC rose to G9 and though the agitation some.
what subsidized closed very firm at 69f for money and
69f l0c for account, being nearly per cent higher
than at the cose yesterdsy Austrian Railway shares,
Of Lombardo.Vetetian 9W. higher
SAILING OF THE PACIFIC.
GALWAY, Saturday Night.
The steauer Pacific sailed this evening with 2l2
passengers and a fair cargo, for NeT-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
ENENING NEWS.

LoNDoS, Saturday Evening, March ,, 1919.
The GioJe announces that Siscount Harding has
resigned the office Of Under Secretary of State for
War
The Monlteur OF to-day gives denial 20 the state
mel OF the Paris Correspondent Of The Times ~ to
an angry conversation respecting Italy between Prince
Napoleon and Count PersgneY.
The stock markets have been decidedly frmer in
consequence Of the official note in the H0nuer, and,
Notwithstanding the ssle of clO0,O00 of Consus the
fonds have advanced / per cent. Consols opened at
qJi oj} for money and account, and closed at
95l 95i. The new Three Per Cents opened at 96i a
So ana closed at 9G5. In the share market generally,
frmness preyails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-19
FRANCE.

PARIs. Saturday, March 5 1872.
The M,si;enr of .sis morning ocEtAins Al article
from rtlcl tie following q 81 extract,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Turn-Outs.

Mr.. TooHEY pressed the TURNOUT question 70
passage by the City Council last night. The
following substitute Of s. 5. DAVIS was ndop-
ted: rs
"Bs Il Resolved, That permission be end
the same is hereby given to the Cincinnati
Street Railroad Company to lay down turn
outs, commencing on Vine and Walnut-streets,
at the Fifth-street Market-space, and at such
other points on their route as may be neces-
ssry, Provided, That no turn-outs shall be
placed in front of private property without the
written consent Of the property holders, to be
fledin the Office eof the City Clerk; and provided
said turn outs shall be placed at such places as
the Committee on Roads and Canals and the
City Civil Engineer shall decide. Said Com
pany shall take up said turn-outs whenever
the City Council shall so order"
In case the Company should fail or refuse
to take up said turn outs or track when or
dered by the City Council and put the streets
in good repair, then the County Commission
ers shall cause the game to be taken up at the
Company's expense.
The vote was ayes nineteen, noes twelve.
Those who voted in the affirmative were, Cum
nigham, 8, S. Davis, Fraser, Hannah, Haw-
kins, Higbee, Johnston, Kiersted, Marsh,
Meyers, Noble, ,Pearce, schafer, Toohy, Tor
renee, Wsasner, Whitcom, Wisnewski, MI.
President-19. .
Those who voted in the negative we're,
Baum, j. B. Davis, Katen, Kamp, LOCKER,
Mack, Mayer, Moore, Perry, Ross, Runyan,
Snodqrass. Total II.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Pennsylvania Offering Troops to Vir-
Nl ginia. EI Mt III

fI
CHARLrsTows, November 2s.-Governor
Wise left Harper's Ferry this morning for
Richmond, after receiving dispatch from
Governor Packer, Of Pennsylvania, rendering
him ten thousand men, and offering to sta
tion guard along the dividing line between
pennsylyauia and Maryland. Governor Wise
returned thanks for the offer, with the assir-
ance that Virginia was able to protect her
honor.
After tho departure Of the Governor, Col
onel Elliott addressed the military, telling
them It was possible they might have to
undergo arduous and perilous duty, and he
telt satisfied that If the venerable Common
wealth should be involved, they would ef-
fectually wipe out the stain.
Last night at nine o'clock an alarm was
given by one of the sentinels firing his rifle;
the military orderswere Immediately sounded
from one end Of the town to the other, and
the panic among women and children, and
some of the men whose nervous systems have
become much disordered by the late events,
was very great.
Shutters were closed and lights were oxtin-
guished in quick time. The excitement con-
tinued until ten o'clock, when it was ascer-
tained the sentinel had mistaken COW Tor u
man. that she would not halt when he COM
msnded, and he fred. Another alarm at three
o'clock this morning was ocoasioned BY the
firing of three guns. A sentinel came rushing
in and reported having hailed three men who,
instead Of halting, fred at him. Scouts were
| sent out but no man could be found, and tho
town was in an uproar for the balance of the
| night. The fsOti the soldiers regard their
present occupation az q frolic,an tits believed
that some Of them under the influence OF
whisky, were playing pranSs on their comrades.
| Al has been quiet to. day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
From Harper,s Ferry.

HAErER's FERRY, November 49, Major
General Talisfsrro arrived last evening and as
sumed, by the direction Of Governor Wise, the
command Of all the forces. General Taliaferro
does not supersede Colonel Davis, but was en-
titled by rank to command the whole force.
Col Davis has been disfranchised, under the
anti-duslling not, from holding any Office,
civil or military, in Virginia; he has actod
here as an advising officer.
A rumor was ahoat here to-day that there
was a party Of marauders in tho mountains
near Cherry Run. Gov. Wise exhibits no
sort of fear of an attempt at q rescue. He
thinks it best to have a full force out. In
reply to some gentlemen who had asked him
if he had any fears, he replied that he never
had the least, but considers it the fnest op-
portunity ever offered to put the State in mil
itary training. can now teach my boys how
to carry buscuits in their knapsacks and TO
arrange bullets in their cartridge boxes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Welding CompOsltiOn.

The Journal Of the Franklin Institute
explains method Of Welding iron and steel
which is simple and effective. Borax, to
which is added one-tenth of SaI-am moniac
rs smeltej and fully mixed in an earthen yes
ssl, This poured on an iron plate to cool,
and afterward reduced to powder to which is
added an equal quantity of quick lime. This
powder is laid on the iron or steel to be sol :.
dersd when red hot, which will melt and run
like sealing wax the pieces thus covered are
replaced in the Gre and subjected to but a
moderate heat, when they are Withdrawn and
hammered, and the surfaces will be found to
be perfectly united. ,0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, November 23.-0ur Minister
to Spain, Mr.. Preston, is expected home b.
the next steamer. The President has given
him leave of absence for six months.
There is such information in Washington as
warrants the belief that all the differences be-
tween the United States and Great Britain,
growing out of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty,
will soon be adjusted through the agency st
Mr.. Wyke, tho English Minister to Central
America. A part of the arrangement was tho
recent settlement Of the boundary of British
Honduras. s
Thomas F. Meaghor to-day brought dis
patches to the State Department from Minister
Dimitry, of Costa Rica, who it appears has
made favorable impression on tho Govern
ment of the Republic.
The President did not receive visitors to-day,
he being engaged on his Annual Message,
which he expects to finish during the present
week.
Fifteen hundred cases are pending in tho
U. S. Court Of Claims, but thirteen are only
ready for trial. ..
Judge Douglas is still confined to his room,
but he is gradually recovering his health.
Daniel B. Martin has resigned his commits
sion as Chief Engineer in the Navy.
The various Government officers will be
closed tomorrow, which will be generally OBJ
served here as Thanksgiving Day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
The Wrecked Steamer.

PORTLAND, November 23.--The steamer
Indian parted amidships. Two boats are
missing, and three men are known to have
been lost. 1t is thought that some of the
cabin articles may be saved.
SACKv1LLE, November 23-P. M The
Agent os the Associated Press at Halifax tele-
graphs that further news in relation to the
wrecked steamer Indian was expected there
hourly. Two Of the boats that left the wreck
with passengers are missing, and nothing has
been heard as to the whereabouts of the survi-
vors. Three lives were lost at tho timo of tho
wreck. The Della, which was at first supposed
to be the wreck, has arrived at Sidney. The
locality where the wreck occurred is difficult
TO hear from, and nothing further can be heard
tonight in consequence Of the Nova Scotia
line refusing to hold their Offices open.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Another Insurrection Case in Ken-
tueky - Frankfort and Versailles
Threatened - Precautionary Meas

tueky - Frankfort and Versailles
Threatened - Precautionary Meas
ures.
The citizens Of Frankfort, the capital of the
State, and Versailles, in Woodford County,
have been excited for some days, but by no
means alarmed, at report Of a threatened ris-
ing of the negroes in those counties.
On Saturday dispatch from Harpers 8
Ferry, Virginia, advised the Mayor of Frank
fort that the negroes, at tho instigation Of some
white scoundrels, designed au attack on that
oity and Versailles. And when these places
fell it was their intention to devastate the
country around.
The information was obtained through an
intercepted letter from an Abolitionst named
Day, addressed to Ossawatomie Brown. The
intelligence was 90 direct and of such an alarm
ing character that Mr.. Hunter, the Prosecut
ing Attorney at Chsrlestown, Va, deemed 1t
his duty to advise the authorities in Frankfort
as above.
Immediately on its reception the Mayor Of
Frankfort called the Trustees together to devise
means to avert such a calamity. Precaution
ary measures were taken in that city and also
in Versailles, by appointing an extra police
force and patrols for each district in the coun-
ties. The new military company organised
last week in Versailles, were ready to respond
with alaority at the first sound Of the toosin of
war.
This Abolitionist Day has been connected
with the notorious Della Webster, who was
once in the Kentucky Pententiary for running
off negroes He was driven away from Trim
BILE County some years ago for his negro steal
ing propensities. If he is caught on this side
Of the river again we reckon he will be hung
LouisuiNe Courier, 23d inn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

HORRIBLE CRUELTY To A CHILD.--A man
named Applegate was recently arrested in
Monmouth County, N. j., for ill-usage of a
little girl. The child WAS kept half-starved,
and it was a frequent practice of Applegate
to whip her in the most brutal manner for the
most trivial causes. On Friday morning last
he gave her shocking beating, after which
he went to his work. About eleven o'clock
the child was found dead in bed, with crust
of bread in her hand. Ono of her wrists was
broken. It Is supposed that he held her by
one arm while he beat her, and that the
wrist was broken by twisting it. Applegate
was Immediately arrested and lodged in jail.
He does not deny the act, and assigns as one
of the reasons for its commission that the
child's board was not paid.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

TEE GREAT BALLOON IN New YoRk.--0n
Saturday noon Mr.. loves balloon was buoy
ant and big, being inflated so far as 100000
cubic feet of gas could avail to that end On
Saturday night at one o'clock the said bal
loon was aaccid and fat, having been pur-
posely collapsed for the third or fourth time
since it has been at the Crystal Palace
grounds. The high wind of Saturday night
was too much for its safety, and after much
anxious watching in the hope that it would
weather the storm, at midnight the gale be-
came so violent that an irreparable damage
was feared to its integrity, seam was opened,
and in few minutes the air-ship was safely
squelched. The tent under which the other
apparatus has been exhibited was also taken
down. 1t was set up again, however, on
Sunday morning, and those who desire to be-
hold tho machinery will find an accommoda.
ting door-keeper waiting to take their quar-
ters. Owing to the dampness Of the ground
and the general arrangement Of matters and
things in general, no more gas will be let into
the globe before Thursday next, ThangBgiy-
ing Day.-Tribuns 22d inst.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
The Next Apportionment.

In the year 1861 the statoio: Ohio is to have
tho hrst apportionmsnt for Members of the
General Assembly since the passage of the
now constitution. As soon 40 the census
obtained by tho United States Marshal for this
htate is made known, say April 1851, the
GOVERNOR Auditor and Secretary of State are
to ascertain and determine the ratio Of repre-
aentation, by dividing the decennisI census bv
the number one hundred, for Representatives,
and for Senators by dividing tho whole pop.
ulstion Of the State by the number th;rtv .6v.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

A BRIDE ELoPEs WITH FORMER LOVER In
NEDrATELY APTER HER WEDDTNe.-A butcher
in an English provincial town was recently
married in church, and, after the knot was
tied, the bridal party proceeded to an inn to
refresh themselves. While drinking and Ca
rousing, an old sweetheart of the bride
dropped in, and while the party were in high
glee, he put his arm around her neck and
gave her kiss, which enraged the bride
groom and produced fight As the rivals
were sparring on the floor, tho wife jumped
up, and placing herself between them, took
Off her ring and flung it at the bridegroom,
and shortly afterward made off with her
former loYar.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Kit Carson Dead,

ST. LOUIS, November 23.-The Omaha Re
pablicaa announces, on the authority of per.
son from Fort Kesrney, tho death Of the ceIe.
brated mountaineer, Kit Carson, at Taos, New
Mexico, whore he was acting as Indian Agent.
Major Scboonover, the agent of the upper
Missouri Sioux Indians, arrived at st. Joseph
on Monday, and reports that the Sioux have
sworn vengeance against all whites found in
their country. The Major says tho Yellow
Stone River is navigable for steamers nine
hundred miles above its confluence with the
Missouri, and that goods can be landed within
four hundred miles of Salt Lake City, and very
near to several forts in that region.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
The News.

KIT KARsos's death is announced; noble,
brave spirit was he! 'WrLLIAx PRESTON, of
Louisville, Kentucky, now Minister to Spain,
IS to return homo in the next steamer. Central
American disputes with Groat Britain are on
fair way for adjustment. slave excite
mont prevails in Northampton, Virginia.
Read the dispatch Of the alarm created at
Harper's Ferry, from soldier firing his gun,
having mistaken cow for an Abolitionist
La not tho telegraph operator romancinr :
pennsylvanis offers Virginia q guard Of ten
Thousand men. Judge DOUGLAS is recovering
bis health, .lf-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Street Railroad Security - Projected
Change to Mortgage on the Roads.

The various Street Railroads Of this city, in
compliance with the ordinance, and to securc
their present franchise, gave bonds and securi-
ties Of responsible citizens for the faithful per-
formance of all the stipulations of their con-
tracts, including the obligations to keep tho
streets in which their tracks are laid in repair.
Bonds were duly given which ere designed to
continue twenty years. We now learn that it
is proposed to apply to the City Council to accept
q mortgage on the road, and rolling stock Of
these roads, in lieu of the individual security.
We note this new proposition for the reflection
of our citizens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
a&- Opera and Bridal Fans,

Pearl Stick, white Silk, plain;
Pearl Stick white SILK srnbrddsrsd;
Pearl Stick, white silk sit7ered;
'.t Pearl Stick, Parchment Painfsd
Ivory Stick Broad Fam white, red, blue and pink Silk
Ivory stick slvered, spangled, embroidered SAX
ivory Stick, elegantly painted, SILK;
'@ Sandal wood Stick, broad Silk, all colors;
Hair Pins, blue and gold, coral and gold; "a,
Head Dresses, blue and gold, coral and gold;
- Card Gases, plain and carved pearl shell
with chain, leather, silver, velvet
stersoscopss and Views; '
Steel Bracelets and Broochess
Steel Buckles and Slides;
.r' Coral Necklaces and Tios;
.i.t.. ~ DRESS CARRIERS.
J,st raSeiyed, a line Of elegant Elastics;
with Bows, Rosettes, and in Embroidery;
white Blue, Pink and Crimson Silk; ..
Drab. Lavender, Green and Straw-colored Silk;
01-. Silk, Velvet, Kid, Buckskin and Thread.
7. n I.dies' Dress " au fat " without beautiful
Garters7 gr 'VnN y. iAnh'
n. Il. corner Of Fourth and Walnut-streets.
nolb.dwTuTh
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

BOLD AND EXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN NEW
JERsKY.-A heavy robbery was committed in
Salem County, N. j., on Saturday night last,
ct tho house Of Mr.. Isaac Johnston, which, for
boldness, is without parallel in that section.
The Iobber effected an entrance by boring q
hole through the kitchen door, which enabled
him to remove the bolt. This done, the way
to Mr.. Johnstons bedroom, on the third floor,
was clear. Upon entering Il the thief, it is
supposed, administered ether or chloroform to
him, and while in this state the key to the fire.
proof safe containing the money was taken
from his psntaloons pocket, and tho treasure,
amounting to $1,000, removed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Rebellion Of students--Later

CARLISLE, Pa, November 23.-The report
published to-day, in dispatch from Carlisle
that one hundred students of Dickinson College
were in rebellion, had no foundation. In
fact the dispatch was an imposition.
(signed) g. COLLINS,
President of Dickinson College.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
The Unknown Steamer.

PORTLAND, November 20. Tho steamship
Indian, which sailed from Liverpool on the
9th, was the wreck passed by the schooner
Victoria, on Monday afternoon. She was
broken ACROSS on the rocks Of Mary and Joseph
Engeboro. She went ashore on the 21st, Three
men were lost
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Movement of Troops.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.--Advices fiom
San Augustine Of the 18th inst. state that
Gen. Twiggs had issued orders for section Of
light artillery, four companies Of infantry,
and two Of cavalry, under Maj. Hinselman,
to march to Fort Morrill,, on the Nences, and
await further instructions. .a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
More Virginia Excitement.

NoRpoLK, VA, November GA special
messenger has arrived from Northampton, on
the eastern shore Of Virginia, for volunteers
1t having been aEcertained that an attempt Is
to be made on Friday, the 25th, to run the
slaves to Canada: Great excitement prevails,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24
Gas Tax Assessments ON Corn.r r

'as Tax Assessments on Corner Lots
Assessments for laying down gas-pipes in
the streets Of the city and lighting the sam.
are made upon each front foot Of the real es.
tate bounding tho same. By this procedure
corner lots pay expenses on both streets, II
pipe is laid thereon. This plan has been oh.
iected to. The subjsct has engaged the CON-
'ideration Of committee Of Council, who re-
port that the custom heretofore pursued is just,
and il would not be expsdisnt to place the as
tc'smsnt on the grand levy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-24

aS- sprague Il Co., corner OF Vine ana
Fourth, keep constantly Oh band full supply OF all
kinds Of Clothing, Goats, Vests and Pants made to
order on the shortest notice. They have never been
known to fail In giving complete batisfaetion.-