davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
An AboIitlonist Leaae.

In speech at Bellefontaine, week before last,
DR.. Dorsey, the Democratic candidate for the
Auditor of State, said tt...I
81 would not aid to catch a negro if called
upon by the MASTER would, on the contrary,
teed and clothe him if in want Nay, would
go farther-I would furnish him a Eorse and
point hun out the road to Ckillieothe
Gazette.
DIR. Dorsey reported the platform at the dem.
ocratic state convention, the chief plank of
which is the sanctIty Of the fugitive slave law;
yet lie goes before the people aud assumes TO
be rampant underground-railroad abohtionist.
Such are the phases democracy is compelled to
assume to hide its ugly features Stale Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
Water Gas nt Wilmington.

On Saturday evening the neighboring city
of Wilmington was spendidly lighted with gas
made from water, under the patent of Profess
or Sanders, of Cincinnati The charges were
drawn from the retorts; the supply Of coa-gas
was turned off; the water'gas was run through
the pipes, and Wilmington had light thrice
brilliant, thrice as pure, as any 1t had known
before.
The operation was observable to the citizent
of Wilmington in its results while its practical
working was witnessed by several Journalists,
many inhabitants, and some parties who are
actually interested in the production Of coal
gas Among these were the superintendent Of
the Philadelphia Northern Liberties Gas Works,
and the president of the financial board of that
company. All agreed that it was decided
success.
The theory Of Sanders process is this: Wa
ter, as steam, is decomposed by heing passed
over red hot charcoal and the resulting gases
! Hydrogen, caTbonic oxide and light carbur-
retted hydrogen) are chemically combined with
heavy carburetted hydrogen, or lght-giying
gas, by the decomposition of rosin or coal vapor
simultaneously with, and in the presence of,
the decomposition of the vapor of water AT
! Wilmington gas works are now three water gas
retorts, aggreg ting only one twenty
of the cubica area of their coal gas retOrts, yet
more productive than the whole of their pres-
ent coal gas apparatus, making 1,2OO to l,sOO
| feet per hour. The gas manufactured is supe~
riOr in color and strength Of flame to that pro-
l duced from coal. ROsiu is used as the carbon
ising element, requiring from twenty five to
| forty pounds for every thousand feet Of gas,
which is free from sulphur or nitrogen, and hos
an odor rather agreeable than otherwise.
Will it payl The price}of coal gas in New
York is 80 so per lO0O cubic feet. In Phila
depha it is So 25 for the same quantity. The
cost of making 1000 cubic feet of such water
gas @ as VIZ ig8G d5aiHfuRy;g itbRRFttsaa51 %
cents per 1000 cubic feet Rosin alonc need
not be the basis, for Sanders process .coverr
tthe use Of fbhupinons Coal, ignite or any of the
lpultiinfDlous forms of hydro carbonaceou.
4.maibtiel. There7heed be no expensive erecting
of large gas works, and the gas produced makes
neither bad smell nor blacks. The gas itseli
by simple adaptation actually can make red
h ot the charcoal, which assists in decomposing
the water which supplies it. The Great East
ern, in point of feet, might be lighted with
water gas made on board, and have the heat
thus generated used in lieu of coal for her
engines.
The quantity of coal gas annually used in
the city Of Philadelphia is estimated at 6O00,.
600 cubic feet, for which the public pay
Sl3,5O0,000 per annum. Say that the water
gas be supplied at 81 per 1000 cubic feet, aud
our public save S7,5O0,000 for light alone every
year. New York, it is estimated, consumes
twice os much coal gas as Philadelphia; there.
fore, IL, 600, 600 cubic feet now costs $40, ,000,-
600 year. Should the water gas be substitu.
ted the saving would be Sls 900, 900 year
Philadelphia Press. .... ....... r..fl Oh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
The FIIIibusterina Flea.

It is a notable evidence Of our great COM
mercial prosperity that our Collectors OF Gus
toms are, as a rule, so much absorbed in gath
eriup the dues of the Government that they
quite lose the power of collecting their own
wits in way to be useful to themselves or
others To day the information reaches us
that the Mantelini OF pirates, Mr.. William Wal.
ker, has for the sixth or seventh time "elluded"
our neutrality laws, and, giving Collector Hatch
of New Orleans the slip,has gone of IA steam
sr to Nicaragua with a new batch of demons,
worse than himself there to enter once more
into that unhappy country, which was supposed
SO short time since to have been 50 thorough
" swept and garnished and cleaned Of him and
his forever We must, of course, await fur
ther developments before commenting upon
the responsible ity Of our Government in respect
to this fresh scandal, but it would really seem
to be tolerably clear that if Mr.. Buchanan hopes
to expire officially in peace and honor, he
must bend whatever energies he possesses or
can command to the extinction of this great
fillibusterng flea, whose annoying industry and
disproportionate agility will never be quenched
until be shall have finally been firmly caugh:
and nipped between the Presidential thumb
and the British forefnger-N. Y. Times
Gen. Walker and his horde Of pirates sailed
ostcDsibly for the Chiriqui Gold Graves, and
Harry Maury, who became notorious in pre-
vious fibuster expedition, is in command Of
the vessel. 1t was publicly announced weeks
ago in the Southern papers that a filibuster
expedition was on foot, and Gen. Walker was
10 New Orleans experimenting the arrange
ments President Buchanan it is said took charge
ofsuppressing the filibuster business, but with
his best eye on the gun he had onlv i"st 81, 81
81 =. I.yp ,ne rascaIs alter they were saieiS
off Now that they have gone 1T is pretended
tuau rnere Is utter CONSIDERATION in official quar-
teIs in Washington, and telegIaphs ere asdIl
the u s. officials at the 6libustering ports to be
exceedingly vigilant! Clearances are denied
and the humbug of appearances are kept up
while the "grey-syed man of destiny" laughs
in his sleeves over the encouraging winks he
gets from the highest authorities of the U. s
government.
The Times states as a significant fact, thai
Gen. Wheat, Adjutant Smith, and Capt Fers
dorfI, of the Thirteenth Regiment, sailed on tha
4th, Ostensibly for Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
The WiscOnsin Rem Flrh,.

Tho bears seem to be coming up thicker and
faster in the northern counties of Wisconsin.
The Prairie du Chien Leader says Mr., OrsOn
Jackson saw one week ago, in The town Of
GOulee Edward Davis says ths Kickapoo
woods are full of themi that they kill the hogs
before the farmers eyes. Several have been
shot near Mount Sterling. Saturday week a
large one was seen on the Grant county side of
the Wisconsin, opposite Bridgeport In Grant
county, near the line, little fellow Ia years
old, shot big black bear. The Leader hears
that woman and child were partly eaten by a
bear up in the Pineries, on the Kckapoo. but
the information Is not entirely reliable. Out
in Curtis settlement several were seen week
before last and one was killed A bear was
seen by Mr.. Barker, the other day, within
five miles of Madison, and he stood with his
fore paws on a fence by the roadside, and qui.
city surveyed Mr. Barker as he passed. lie
afterwards went into the woods Several
bears were recently seen near Sauk City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

THE ENeLIsH AT CANroN.-An English officer
at Canton writes to his friends at home in regard
to the recent encounter in China, in which he
says: N think there is no dOupt bat that the
Chinese will very soon make an attack on US
here, and We shall again have a succession Of
night assaults. Our force now suppose does
not consist Of about more than 500 Europeans
fit for duty, with two or three sepoy regiments
next to worthless; and the Chinese have thou
sands of troops round about the place, so exc
Pect we shall have warm work of it. Every
thing has been very busy this morning Our men
have been down in the city, and l see they are
bringing 10 thousands of gingalls, bows and ar
rows, and other articles Of warfare We are max
ing our way good in case we should have TO
evacuate the place, but think we could hold
the heights against any number Of Chinese. !
do not know what we shall dO--whether we shall
be sent to the North at once, or whether We shall
wait the arrival of troops from India, and then
60 to the North, and teach the Chinese a lesson
which they will not again readily forget"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

EB'Dr. MACKENZIE, in his obituary of the
late Mr. BRUNEL, the engineer, says that seve-
raj ysars agO,when playing with one ofhis child
Tsn, Mr., BRuNRL accidentally swallowed
golden half sovereign, which stnck in bis throat,
and though the best surgical aid was employed,
it was found impossible TO remove it, The coin
remained firmly fixed in his throat for a consId.
cradle period, aud Mr, BRUNEL, of very nery.
Gus temperament appeared literally pining away.
AT last, when things appeared at their worst,
his Irish man servant gave him pinch of snuff,
and the violent sneozing which this cause sud
denly removed the coin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

CRIME IN BosrOS-By the report of the
Chief Of Police for the three months ending
October lst, it appears that 5.6s2 Arrests were
made in that city during that period, of which
3,099 were males and 1853 females; 4el6
wero foreigners, l,OS0 Americans OF the ar.
rests 2,s60 were for drunkenness, Of which
1879 were discharged without trial In addi-
ton to the arrests for inlemperahee, ,46l drunken
persons were assisted to their homes by the
police. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
MARRIED.

Al Rorkpoti, Wednesday evening, oot, Nh by Rev. Dr.
Aiteu Mt WILLIAM l.. CUTTER ard Miss CARRIE
A. pEASE
A. Akron, on the 2ai nit. Mr. JOHN WHITLEY aud
Nss LAuhA TIL ANER, buth Of Boston, v.
Al Akron on tho Qith Mt. Mr BENZ n wtTIIEY and
Miss ELiZAnErH O'BRiEN both Of Twinsturgh, v.
and Miss MAGGIE J. WILSON, both of FRANKLIN.
On the al ms. Mr WARREN ] EULLER, Of War.
ren, aud Mis- MARY y ROBINSON, OF Portago.
On the 10Th Mt Mr SAMUEL F FUTILE and Miss
MARY PERKINS, both OF Cuyahogu Falls, o.
on me 2Ith ult., NJ HopART CORNING and Aiis
JANE 1. PERK1Ns. both " alton ..
In H,nretta, Lnrain Co. on the 18th MI Mr. JOSEPH
NEWTON aud Aiiss MARY WELCH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

AMERICAN Shot IN MEuoo,--An American
machinist, named Chase, who acted as intsrpTe-
ter and guide of the Liberal army, but took no
part 10 the fighting, was shot by order of Gen.
Marquee, at Tepec, without proper trial, and his
body hung up at the road side He leaves a
wife and two children. ..r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

KILLING No CRME.-The Grand Jury Of
Hartford, Conn, refused to end true bin
tor either murder or manslaughter against JO-
sePh Wilson, the militia soldier who bayoneted
Charles w. Banks to death while sitting in his
carriage, at the parade in honor Of Mr.. seY-
mOur's retGru from Russia. Some Of the Grand
Jurors were participants in the parade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

REuoNEp Hon l. w. Potter, Judge Of the
Court Of Common Pleas for the fret sub divis-
ion of the Ninth Judicial District, has resigned
to take effect the second Monday Of October,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

A Business MsstiuE Of the Executive Commute ami
other Vfco OF tho "Oid Line National pemocrhc AHSo-
citation win no held ai ne usual paHa ~ auaY tFcu
log, The b.h nat., NJ toclOok,
Tue 70 lowing gonilomou cg'stnu9 ~ same VIZ 10
man. ~. J Conlun, VIM MIDDLETON, Alex N. Walter,
WIN Abbey, John Munk, r. A. D wason =. .
wa H. CANgn, SeorNaiy,
Ont 7th, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
an Notice.
DURSUANT TO THE PROVIS.

IONS Of section second ~ oTdinanoe the Ciy of
Cleveland, passed September H. 1853 enOed IA ard-
prescribing the and conditions Of street pas
songer railways within the city Of Cleveland notios 10
hereby ta the kinsman ST. eet Railroad Cumpnuv
ulu make npph stion to the City Council OF tho City
Cleveaud, The eau, HncOfance wththe
rur and operate said knzman Street ailroad wi hin the
lnuis Of SAID tue streets aud routes herein
sigaAttd, 10 wit. Cammoncng knGm1n street the
eustery line Of the city running thonee said Knsnhn
~ oct TO IT, ntaoction with Arie street; thence on said
Erio street TO its ntecaecton with SupaQr street. thence
Superior street 10 s intersection with Bank street;
theme norlhery along Hank street to Bath street thence
w. s. STEVENS
octt2a Agent kinsmnn S. X. r. Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN.
DATENT OFFICE AGE NCY, OP
T. pusite Weddell House, Bans street. Cleveland Oh
Il. BuRRtD0E. tnY22-is7l JEHU BRAIHLR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07

10 Policies issued lowest rates named by any FrLt
Class Reliable mpaLiss. .....I
uci5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-07
Alu8it 0eGtbers.
Grnrral N0iites.
SELECT
BANGING ACADEMY.

L B. GklBBLE. COLLECTING
- AGENT, 2l Cheshire steet. COLLECTIONS made and
irnceeds pHid over, with ndei and Dispatch.
, RElER To-Geo Mygat, ESQ O. shier Merchants Bank
Fayoits Brown, Esq, Banku; c. D. Williams, NJ ID ID
4. shepard Go. iYl2;6m;2Gb
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
"Resolred. That American ships at

"Reso!ued That American ships at
sea, under the American flag, in time
of peace, are subject to the Jurisdiction
of the United States, and to that of no
other power on earth, whether for search,
visitation, or any other, purpose what
ever ; and we rejoice IL tie promptitude,
energy and success with which the
great principle has just beeh maintaiGed
by Democratic Administration.
"Resolred. That the present Demo-
cratic Administration of this State is
entitled to and receives our cordial ap-
proval,
"Resolred, That we cordially invite
the cooperation of ali national men,
without regard to former political asso-
Citations. to unite with US in the present
nd prospective struggles against sect
onalism and its attendant evils.
"Rsoir.d Thet We recognise the
right OF the people Of each State and
Territory, when so desired by them, to
vote upon the rcjeutiot Of their funda-
mental law yet We Mold that it belongs
not to the Congress ofihc United States.
but to the people themselves speaking
through their own rpr,<, htativcs, to
say whether they do or d5 ntt desire
to exercise such fight.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
Rosenbaum,s Bitters.

We call particular attention to ADVERTISE
ment in another column. Judging from the
demand for these Bitters they are far superior
to any ever introduced in this market. They
are without doubt the best Appetizer in use,
and most effectual cure in cases of Fever
and Ague. and is prescribed by most Physi-
clans in all cases Of General Debility.
And we are assured by Messrs. N. B. Ja-
cobs & Co., Proprietors, 81 Clay street, San
Francisco, that it is with difficulty that the
demand can be. supplied. They are for sale
by all principal Liquor Dealers and Druggists
throughout the State.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
Meeting OF the Democratic State Central
Committee.

The Central Committee met at Sac
ramcnto in pursuance Of the call of the
Chairman on Saturday the I'd inst i, and
having unanimously passed the follow
representations, adjourned SINE DIE:
RrSolped, BY the Democratic State Central
Committee assembled at Sacramento CITY
on Saturday Apfii 2d A D.. 1859. that a
Democratic State Convention be held at Sacva
.nento City, on Wednesday. June 22d 1889
for the purpose Of nominating candidates to
he voted for st the September election 1859
Re'"iref, That the basis of representation
in said Convention he one delegate for each
county aud one delegate for every Two hundred
votes cast for the highest State Democratic
nominee Of the las. general election viz the
votes cast for baldwin or Melohy at the gen
erai election in September, 1858.
Resolred. That we recommend 10 the scv-
cral County Committees throughout he Stare
to establish test of qualifications Ia govern
The primary meetings. which shall he tLi' the
person desiring to participate in said prmar,
meetings shall declare iha. Ne voted foi the
nominees of the last regular Democratic Con
sention held III the city of Sacramento OF the
4th day of August. An. 1858 aud presia.,
over hY James II. Hardy, or that he indnrSss :
ne platform Il principles adopted hy that
Convention.
R"solrd. That under said appointment the
ereral complies If the State are emitted To
's'h,wing nurcr OF deies saies in sand
Ive1tion.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
WEEKLY NEWS.
Thursday Morning, May goth, 1850.

NorIcE.-Our subscribers who are
Indebted to us will confer a great favor
ly paving up as We desire to make some
improvements in our office, which We
cannot do without money. We hate
dnrning. so we hope that they will take
the hint those at distance can trans
nit through our agents-by Express or
by Mail, as best suits their own conve-
nience.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
Important
rc Miners and Families.

1'o Miners ana Families.
SAVE Ydt.K WOOD.
SAVE YOUR TIME.
SAFE YOUR LABOR.
A new Bakery on a grsnd scele has bccn
erected at Columbia. where you sc.
FIFTY POUNDS OF DREAD
FOR FIFTY POUNDS OF FLOUR,
or the cash value Of -ach of Flour of 80 lbs.
The Bread to be delivered in quantities TO
suit purchasers.
Payments made invariably in advance.
Leave your orders at
SGSENBETH &.~DAYS'
Oyster and Coffee Saloon Ai5erdine's brick
building. corner of Main and Jackson stree,
Cdiurhria. ap-lt
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
N naherq-

4 Ii. persons indebted to the undersigned,
IN will please call and settle their accounts,
as have closed my business and am about; to
leave Columbia.
I can be found a, Douglass Saloon, next
door to my Old Storo, Main street. Columbia.
ANIL 81, 1859. OLIVER II. BLISS,
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to Ian WIL>
IN COMB, Butcher, are, requested TO call
at the Old Columbia Market" Main St.
and settle their accounts. OF they will be placed
in the hands of an Attorney for eollscticli. =
Columbia, May s, 1859.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26

Ofice Of the Stanislaus River
Mlning and Flulning Co.
SIX MILE Bar, May 5th. 1859.
A r a Meeting Of the Stockholders of this
"A Company held at the Company's Office,
Six Mile Bar. May 5th, 1859, the following
gentlemen were chosen Trustees for the Ell
suing year: :,
II. DIPAEy, w. C. GREGG, and NJ.
WOODWARD. AT subsequent meeting
of the Board Of Trustees, Mr. Henry Dupaix
was thosen President and Mr.. W. Gregg,
Tressutst, they also appointed ]. w. Cooke
as Secretary; and Mr.. S. e. Parsons as Super
intendent.
By o.tlcr or the Board ofTrnstces.
]. w. COOKE, Secrcsnry.
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
DIED..

May 2lst of Typhoid Pneumonia, Mrs. Fancy, wife
of Harry W. Loomis. in the sixty seventh year of her
age.
Mrs. Ioomis fer more than forty years, active
and exemplary Christian, and leaves large circle Of
relatives and friends to mourn her loss
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26

x.rc sfrnlocraoy of
lnlhg with unfailing
Il. ..ment to the wise, just
lihefs p.1ncipals anneuced in the
leinifAli Platform, aud among others.
hey most cordially approve and will
most faithfully sustain the doctrine Of
Popular Sovereignty and its inseperable
guarantee, aen- intervention OF the Fed.
era. Govcnament with the domestic
of the State or Territory.
That the Act Of Congress
LSgl,sh Compromise Bill,
whole subject of the
to the decision
aof, We do with
er differences OF
lie b5 hat refer
EN- any attempt
that snbjec.
alaiiun of the
s-Nebraska
pcate aud
'ndimin.
patriot
ef Magis-
- pledge
.ation the
OF Cali
honor and
at ho.hc
the passage
as the vital
he Interests
those of the
sswli!e We deep
sssc s,s' s,l.,e~s~ s
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Notice.

4 LII Persons holding claims against the
IA estate Of JOHN LEARY, deceased,
are hereby notified TO present the same, duly
authenticated, TO me. in the city of Columbia.
Tuolumne county, within ten months from
this date, or they will be forever barred
mylo1s59 CAROLINE IEARY, Administrato--
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
PAGFiC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINE.
FOR NEW YORK ~ NEW ORLEANS
VIA PANAMA.

Departure frosa Folsom street Wharf.
.ef-ntvo The favorite Steamship
4-zfllA.Na JOHN L. STEVENS.
Will leave Folsom Street Wharf with the
United States Mails, Passengers and Treasure
for Panama, on FRIDAY, MAY Goth, 1889.
at o'clock, a. NJ.
Passengers by this lire are landed on their
arrival at PANAMA upon the Wharf at the
Railroad terminus by the Company.s Steam
Ferry Boat, and proceed Immediately
By Railroad Across Tie Isthnius to
Aspinwall. .f
Where there is always Steamer waiting their artiFa
According to arrangements now completed,
Passengers arriving at Panama in the morn
ing. invariably leave A-pinwalI for New YotG
and New Orleans in the afternoon of the same
day, thus aflortins Regularity in the through
trip; a safe, pleasant and expeditions Transit
from ocean to ocean.
THROUGH TICKETS
Are furnished including the transit of the Istiia-
- Treasure for shipment will be received
on b5afd the Steamer, until II O'Clock mid
night previous 10 the day Of sailing.
- No Merchandise freight will be received
on board after p. M. l9th inst, aud writ.
ten order must ne procured at the COMPANY :
Office for its shipi,lGnt.
For freight or passage, apply to
FORBES g. BABCOCK. Agents.
Corner Of Sacramento x l.eidesdorif sts
A choice of ber,hs oil the Atlantic steamers
is secured by the early purchase OF Tickets
in San Francisco apa8'td
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
sTRT
ROSEN BAUM'S
Hf66eleS.

TIME BFSr APPETIZER IN THE WORLD. AND A
i sure cure for Indigestion. dyspepsia, Con-
silpatlos,, Fever and Ague, and wi'ilal, plea
SAINT and efcacious remedy for the above complaints
Beware of Counterfeits
The Celebrity which Dr. Rosenbaun's STOMACH 5II
TrHs have attained. has induced many persons to I'M
fate and counterfeit them. In order to prevent this
be sure and that the signature of \. B JACOBS CO.
on the label also that the corks branded Gege
Thatcher G Co., without which nohs arc genuine.
\. b. JAo6ns co. Ptoprietors.
Gsshsta... = gus, i. Clay street,
nitlo SAN FRAscEo
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
MAILS.
ss- Arrival and hour Of closing the Cali
MAILS.

EH- ArriVaI antt hour OF Closing the CALI
MIA Mails in Columbia
aoclton. .Scrdmeato San Francisco. dc.
Arrves--pay. except Sunday. al I p NJ.
Closes-Ialsy. except Sunday and Saturday, at SPIN
Closes Sunday at M
Mot'elundfs Hill, Murphy's, Angels. dc,
rueS' thursday aid Saturday at 10 An.
s,esaay ind Friday. at S P. NJ.
pIfls. Big Oak Fiat, DC
at 10 A. N.
-. at / r.
,reelrs Creet. DC
.,day and Friday, at 10 A. NJ.
Jay and Thursday al P. ~
.SororC.
4s.--lks.sy, at 10 NJ AM
,i.ses---naiiy, atl +
z. P. TINCKUN, p. 81
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
MANSION HOUSE
PRIVATE LESSONS
TtIJ fDANG1Nl2,

rTNlfE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
L form the Public. that he is prepared 10 gixe
private lessons i'll any the Fa >hionabe Dances Of the
ay. either AT his rcsidence Washington Street or
at the residence of the pupil desired Terms moder
ate G. CARDINFII.
Theatre Building Washington Street
Columbia weekly news., 1859-05-26
Monumental Tunnel Company.

4 LII delinquent members of the Monu-
IA mental Tunnel Company are hereby
requested to make payment Of the assessments
now due against them, on or before the
Fifth day of june, 1889.
Or their Shares will be sold at said date, in
front Of the Banking House of w. o. Sleep
er q TO-, in Columbia, TO pay said asse 1sment
and legal charges.
i. w. SAUNDERS. President.
CHAnLxs WnlGHT, Sec'ry.
Columbia, May 5th, 1859. I'm