davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Who Paid for the Kiss

A stout drover, on his way to certain
town, with twenty or thirty beeves, passed
by farmers house, in the front of which
happened to stand remarkably buxom,
blooming woman, the farmers wife. In-
famed with the sudden passion Of admi-
ration, the. dusty-footed traveller ap-
preached the motionless beauty, and, net
knowing how else to enter into converse
tion, asked for glass of water 1t was
willingly brought to him; but, in retarn
ing the glass, he suddenly threw his arms
around her, pressed her close to his heart,
and gave her the most sonorous OF upmis'
table kisses, which fury appeased, the
rough customer once more overlook his
cattle.
The farmer was in field not far of,
and to call him an 1 make enraged report
of the proceeding, was the work of as few
minutes as possible. Instantly unhiching
the plow-horse, the injured husband
mounted and rode after the invader Of his
rights, overlook and tempestuously &C
cused him.
The guilty purloiner was not going To
defend himself, however. On the con
trary, he confessed humbly that he was
in the wrong-regretted that he could
not give back to the lady the kiss he had
80 culpably taken from her without her
permission-but pleaded for pardon on
the ground that the temptation was toe
strong for human resistance. She was
too beautiful Would not the wronged
spouse compromse--say for five dollars
or sol
Between the compliment to his wife
and the sight Of the pocket-book, the in
jured husband was mollifed-took ter
dollar bill-gave back "Ave" for change
and returned, thinking himself, on thu
whole, no poorer for the transaction, il
which frame of mind he remained till, OF
bringing the ten-dollar bill to light again
for purchase, fortnight afterward, HI
found that it was counterfeit2 Fiy'
dollars for the kiss, but who paid itf-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
IN THE WOODS.


walked alone In depths Of Autumn woods;
The rnthlsss winds hSd eft the maple bare;
Tho fern was withered, and the sweetbriars breatn
No longer gave ITS fragrance to the air.
The bsrbsrry strung Its coral beads no mere;
The thistle down on gausy wings had noTn;
And myriad leaves, on which the BANNER wrote
Her blushing FAREWELL q, my feet were stroWh.
A Loneliness pervadsd every spot;
A gloom Of which my muslug soul partook;
Ali Nature mourns. / said; November Wild
Hslh torn the fairest pages from her pook.
But suddenly Wild bird overhead
Poured forth strain so clear and sweet,
n seemed TO bring me back the skies OF May,
And wake the sleeping violets ct my ieet ....
Then long pondersd DER the poets words.
WThs 'oss Of beauty Is not always losa,p t
Till like the voice Of love they soothed my p,in
And eavo mo strength TO bear again my cross,
O murmuring heart! thy pleasures may decay;
hy faith grow cold. thy golden dreams take wing;
ktll In the realm Il faded youth aud JOY,
Heaven kindly leaves some bird 'f hope to sing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Printing In America.

The following article relative to this
subject we find in the "Printer." 1t will
be found quite interesting as showing
where and by whom the first newspapers
were started in the United States:
The first printing press in North
America, as We learn from Coggeshalls s
Newspaper Record, was established at
tho city of Mexico, about the year 1000.
The first press worked in the American
Colonies was "set up" at Cambridge,
Mass, in 1929, The Rev. Jesse Glover
procured this press, by contributions Of
friends of learning and religion in Am
sterdam and in England, but died on his
passage to the new world. Stephen Day
was the first printer. In honor OF his
pioneer position, Government gave him q
grant Of three hundred acres of land.
Pennsylvania was the second Colony to
encourage printing William Bradford
came to Pennsylvania with William Penn,
in 1886, and established q printing press
in Philadelphia. In 1892 Mr. Bradford
was induced to establish aprinting press
in New York. He received forty pounds
per annum and the privilege of printing
on his own account Previous to this
time there had been no printing done in
the province of New York. His first
issue in New York was proclamation,
bearing the date Of 1892
1t was nearly a csntuay after printing
press had been set up in New England,
before one would be tolerated in Virginia.
The Southern Colonists had no printing
done among them till l127.
There was printing press at Gam
bridge, Massac husetts, 1929; at Philadel.
phia, Pennsylvania, 1856; at New York,
New York, 1892; at New London, Con-
necticut, 1909; at Annapolis, Maryland,
1925 at Williamsburg, Virginia, l77s
at Charleston, South Carolina, 1870; q
Newport, Rhode Island, 1872; at Woodt
bridge, New Jersey, 1852; at Newbern,
North Carolina, 1855; at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, 1856; at Savannah,
Georgia, l762
The first printing press established in
| tle NOrtn-Weot lcrEituly, Woo WI ~
VIM. Maxwell, at Cincinnati, in 1888: The
first printing executed west Of the Missls'
sippi, was done at st Louis, in 1908, by
Jacob Hinkle.
There had been printing press in
Kentucky, in 1856, and there was one in
Tennessee, in 1913; in Michigan in 1909;
in Mississippi in 1910 Louisiana had a
press Immediately after her possession by
the United States. -
Printing was done in Canada before
the separation of the American Colinies
from the mother country. Halifax had
press in l75l, and Quebec boasted of q
press in l764. a..r ,a7.
In 1925 there were FIVE newspapers
in the United States in IT'S there were
thirty-four; in 1900 about two hundred
in 1926 about six hundred in 1880 about
one thousand; in l84O about one thousand
four hundred; in 1850 about two thou
sand three hundred. In 1860 there will
be OF least five thousand.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
s@we were honored last year by

sgWe were honorsd last year by
having senior for next door neighbor.
He was one Of those peculiar men, that
once seen can never be forgotten.
Many time have we gazed with aston
ishment at the peculiar expertness he
manifested in mastering his duties with
the least possible effort Real mental
exertion was something to which he ap.
peared stranger, and yet no member
Of the class maintained his position (2)
better. Nothing was more conspicuous
than his wit; and that alone saved him
many o fall, when called upon unsxpect-
edly to recite
It is related that when engaged with
the rest Of his class in the most celestial
study Of Astronomy, he, as usual, came
to the recitation-room one day having o
vague idea Of the orbits and motions ol
the different planets which were the
topic Of the days lesson. tig
Well, "in the course Of human events
it became his turn to recite. ,. .--
''Mr g." said the Professor TO our hero
tell us all you know about Jupiter b.
the way, how would you conjugate Jupi
ter?"
ut is a noun, sir" said O., I'D rathe
decline il"
"Well, then," exclaimed the Professor
little yexed at having been caught in O
evident a mistake, "how would you de
cline it ~
III" "AIost respectfully" was the laconi
reply. Q, =.
The Professor pronounced it capita
and passed to the next with . new que.
ti0n.-Ksnyon Collegisn. lL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
"Cousider Me smith,"

There is q very good story in the papers
Of the day Of joke (2) which was played
BY the Rev. DR.. Caldwell, formerly Presi-
dent Of the University Of North Carolina
The doctor was small man, and lean,
but as hard and angu lar as the most ir-
regular Of pine knots. He looked as ii
he might be tough, but he did not seem
strong. Nevertheless, he was, among the
knowing ones, reputed to be as agile as o
"cat;" and in addition, was by no means
deficient in knowledge Of the mobile art
Of self.defense" besides, he was as cool
40 q cucumber. ..t s. I4.5
Well, in the freshman class Of q certain
year, was burly mountsinser Of eighteen
or nineteen. This genius conceived a
great contempt for the doctors physical
dimensions, and his soul was horri6ed
that one so deficient in muscle should be
20 potential in his rule. -...r.. =,
Poor Jones-thats what we'll call
him-had no idea of moral force. At
any rate, he was not inclined to knock
under, and be controlled despotically by
man that he imagined he could tie and
whip. He at length determined to give
the gentleman genteel private thrashlng
some night in the college campus pre-
tending to mistake him for some fellow
student
Shortly after, on a dark and rainy
night, Jones met the doctor crossing the
campus Walking up to him abruptly,
"Heilo, Smith! You rascal Is that
you9' And with that he struck the
doctor blow on the side Of the face that
had nearly felled him.
The doctor said nothing; but squared
himself, and at it they went. Joness
youth, weight and muscle made him an
''usly customer" but after round or
two the doctors science began to tell,
and in a short time he was a,straddle on
his, chsst, with, one hand on his. throat
and the other dealing vigorous CUTS on
the side of his head.
"Ah stopis beg your pardon, doctor
Doctor Caldwell, a mistake For hea-
ven's sake, doctor" groaned Jones, who
thought he was about to be eaten up, IL
really thought it was Smith -
The doctor replied with a word and a
blow alternatively, ut makes no differ
sncs for oil present purposes; consider
me Smith,
And it is said that the doctor gave
Jones such pounding then and there
as probably prevented his ever making
another mistake as to personal identity
at least on the college campus.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Cincinnati, Richmond T.
Ms
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD
G1eatt ID Through Reute eSr
TERRE HAUTK, ,rmgg -r.,fI ,.Fs
GT, LOUIS, Fa
LAFA&ETA ..-.
LosSggs ssgEsAR. '


rive DAILY YThROUaHTRAINsi leave Sixth siress
Depot, ats 4. NJ: and i:30 P. al. No.
ga. A.M-INDIANAPOLI6,S 81. LOUIS OHIOA-
go FAST EXPRESS. SS.-Throughd direct, mi skiing close
connections for all Other Western and Northwestern
Mncinnati and chicago Roads, for Anderson, Xoko-
mo, Logansport, and all points on WABASH Valley
40 p. M-INpIANApo1Is CHIQ AGO i ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS. The above Grains make
close connections at Indianapolis Layrte and Chi.
cage, with Trains Tor Terre Hants sprfp sfsd Rock
Danvilo, Burlington, Milwaukee, Matt'on, Naples,
Galspa. Quincy, Prairie du ClIen, Pane, pehfis,
Dunleith, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington, Joliet, Ls
salls,s Paul, and all towns and cies In the North
west. "a - -.t.' -- .l. ~ ,',L
STThrough Tickets siYsn ana Baggage checked
through. ~ e..lno. .-tgrT -.nr.a
py to Ticket 0ces, northeast oorner OF trout aud
Broadway; No. l6s Walnut street near; Fonrth; vt
southeast corner Of Fourth and ffso street. or Of
the Sixth street Depot. ~ i .t- 'i.'H
- : b. ii. MORROW, rea yisniont.
Omnibusss will call for pasleng =. rs ~ ytns tGan
names st either Of the Ticket % ,o.
lk8 tuG .Iua. w. III. az ARAut.
l. o.. .f aHl 41 .. .If. U ! VI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21

Er A few years ago hatchet-faced,
hound doglooking individual strayed into
little town on the Kennebec kiver, in
the State of Maine, and commenced a
lone horse" newspaper, designed to black
mail tho inhabitants A little moroccan
of scandal he'd just been whispered in
certain circles in regard to one OF the
finest country girls in the vicinity. The
"editor" could not resist the temptation
10 speculate; so he sent word that the
parties had better call and compromise,
or he would "blow the thing" The next
morning one Of the most blooming and
accomplished young women any where
to be met, called at the "sanctum," and
inquired for the editor. ~ am the indi.
vidual you want, expect" said the hun.
cry knight Of the quill, bowling his sadav.
erous body almost to the earth. "Will
you please to walk down stairs2 You said
you wished to see US about that matter.
Rushing in eager haste to the foot of the
steps, be found himself in immediate con-
tact with a long-legged, long.armed, over
grown, and most ferocious looking down
easter t,..tG .rtf.
"Are you related to this girl2" said the
amased editor, his frame trembling like
an aspen leaf
"No, but we fight on general account
for the women up here, and I've come
over to clean out this shop"
A prscipitate retreat was of course i'm
mediately attempted but in vain. The
"down.easter" got the editor down, prom
ising to pound him "until the woman
should say enough" The young lady
stood by until the editors identity wal
no longer traceable, when she brought
the matter to close by cody remarking
"You needn't kill him if he'll stop tina
paperT'
Comment 10 unnecessary; the edito
got on his knees and apologized to tn
lady, and promised to close his literar,
labors in Maine at once. The next da,
found him moving with immense velocit
10 fairer and more liberal climes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
HIGH SPEED RESTORED.
M M MGallssl 80
Shortest and Quickest Route to
,.nW q "a @ A q q


g LAFAYETTR AN DgCHICAGO,
sHoRT-LlNE hAILRCAps.
Only Orc ORasso Of CARS ssfpssx Gns;.aasi
and Chicago.
Three Passenger Trains leave Cin oia daily, sg
the foot of Mill and Front stree!s,
$50 A. M.Chicago Mail arr yse at indianapolis OF
lO;soA. A.; Chicago at I:2s I. y, This train con-
meets with all night srains on TOT Chicago, for the
West and North-w west,
1910 M.--Terre Haute aud Layfay etts Aeoonnlcds-
ton arrives at Indianapolis, ut $40 r. H., making
direct connections at indianapolis with Terre Hauts
Trains and indianapolis and Lafayette trains FOX
Decatur, Springfield, Naples, Quincy, Hannihal and
500 M Chicago Express arrives at Ind ianspoIis
at 1880 p. H.; Chicago At TAO A. NJ Taking olsse
Of Chicago. This train conhs:fs at indianapolis
with Terreli iasate trains fog sll roints West snd
Northwest. ..IHf.l. .uit .tL LU =. - 20 u
Sleeping cars are attached te all the night trains
on this line, and ran Though 70 Chicago without
This Ia exclusively . Western snd North western
route and with favorable and reliable arran gemsnta
with all connecting roais III, OugbJut the entire
oonmodations to the patrons Of this line. ~ II
w Be sure You In the right ticket once bsfbro
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenoeburg and Indianapolis. ~ A.Ftd
Fare the same as BY any other route. Bag9nRo
0nffhsG THso6GR GKETs COED ant used can bo o.
tanned at the ticket oces at Spencer House Corner.
aorth-ea corner Broadway and Front; no. Bur,
ct Depot office, foot Of Mill, on Front street, whore
all necessary information may b. had. AOlE
Omnibusses run to and from ,ach train, and W
call fol passengers at all hotels and all parts q ths
city, b. leaving address at either ~ u ONCE aoanro
mylo a-ara.-,. General Ticket Agest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
COMMENCING APRIL IL. 1859.
kRM Ea aE l il 4 IEE Ig :sEslisza
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUM BUS
AND XENIAiNAILROADs



Four Trains Daily.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINB.
First TIainNo. IA pf sss, at A. NJ, connects via
Columbus and Cley Gland olumbus, Ursstlins and
Pittsburgh, via Columbia. stsubenville aud Pitts
stops, betwesn Cinoinhsti snd Columbus, at Loys.
Gharleston, London and West Jefferson. '-'
Second Train No. Exprtss, at $3.50 A. Nj connsCta
via Columbus, Beliair and BeuwoOd; Wheeling; via
Grestllne and Pttsburf: Via Coumb bus aud Cleye.
land Detroit via Cleveland aud steamer; hts Sui.
phur station, via Springfield. This Train stops BE-
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Plsinyile, Mn.
ford, Meanwhile, Loyeland, Deerheld, Morrow, Cor.
win, Spring Valley, Xeuia and London. -.il
Third MISREPRESENTATION, at 40 r. NJ, fos
Columbus and Springfield .gu p - 4. -. ....
Fourth Train-Night Express, at ll:s0 ?. NJ; con
meets via Columbus, Bellair and Benwood; Wheeling,
via Columbus, 6teubehyills and Pittsburg; via %.
lgmbls, festlipe and Pittsbuig: via Col an,bps and
Corwin, Xenia and London, SLEEPING CARS Oh
No. Expres.. through 10 Cleveland without chang.
Of foars.i ElDR .3.- Ti.a4 .-..l ..f g.lf.. : -
No.3 Express, through to Wheeling wita0us change
The NIGHT Elk PRESS rrsin leaving Cincinnati
Ut ll:30 2. NJ, runs daily, except SATUHDAYg The
ether Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS. I1 "
For an Information, and ihr9ngh Ticksss 10 Bos.
:on New York rhilsdeIriis halti,nere, Waahihs-
ptttsburg Wheeling, and sli the Eastern pscss,
apply at the OHces, Walnut Strsst House, No. Bur.
act House south east cornvr Of Br0anway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern pepOt a.. Ut ,fsiar
Trains run by Columbia TINA, which 10 ssysus rain
ate' faster than Cincinnati time. y n, ~ IN .a,,
ornn ibu.es call tor passengers BY leaving direction
1t the Ticket Ofitcs-- y al Allf mylT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
RAILROADS.
JUNE go. 1859. rztu.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
ESoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

HlNOUh UAlLI IhAlNo uAAN9 AAH
Trains run through to indianapolis, Lima, San.
dusky and Cleveland without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western North.
erB ana NJ EXPRs e,'Si TRAIN colansu, ts
which ss seven minutes faster ihsn Oincinpati)-for
Cleveland and pittsbHrs via Delaware, makes Close
Philadelphia and New York; and az Cleveiand fcf
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Bost n and New York Also, con.
nscts AZ DAYTON With Ifyton and Michigan k9ad os
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo At $50 Detroit
ct 500, and Chicago at 72O H., Quincy aud Galen9
M RsytGa %t WnsSs.sp anu and
cie Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana Usn.
trai Road for Indianapolis hsfeyette htcaso Isrre
Louis aud 81, Tsstsr ss bea.s i @ RaaS
Junction Railroad at Hamilton for Oxford.
~ MAIL THAiNFGr dnI psysSSns s.DSt spr.Hs le
STEAMER for DETROIT; at URBANA for co LUM.
BUS; at Forest with Pittaburg, Fort Wayneand CHI
is5c Road for 0ieyeiand and Buffalo, Toledo Detroit
and Chicago. This train also connects at DELLA.
WARE with the o., o. & O, Road for Cleveland and
points Eati also oonnssts ut Hamilton with junction
4s3O i. nj. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
and Sandusky- ky-Connects at Forest with Pttsbura,
Clyde with o. and Toledo Road for Clev sng buff
falo, Toledo, Detroit aud Chicago Also, connects at
Richmond for indianapolis, Terre Haute, s.. Louis
and Chi;S,sgo Also Sopnects with junction Railroad
6P, M. TRAIN..ForD Dayton. Troy. Piaua, Side
ney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and Cal.
Ss The aud A. n. trains ' connect on at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo. ~
Ticket oiCes north esAt corner Front and Broad.
way; No. le9 walnut-strtst, near Gibson Heuse st
the new Ticket once, on the wet side Ct vins.strse
aouss On m the Il
aulS 4vs' d. Mol. .AREN. sIpsrintsadent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21

GTAR MILLS.--A SUPERIOR BRAND
- ofsxtra White Wheat Flour, warranted to please,
in store and for sale byo rrpnrso. e.,,.,
ncll NM I'M Corncr Ninth and Vns-strsets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
ALEXANDER. JOHNSTON,

A UCTIoN AND COMMISSION MER-
"A CHANT -saes rooms No hast Third street,,
WI attend to the sales Of Roal Sstate, Personal
Prope ~ Dry &c ods, Hardware, Hats, Boots shGes,
Groceries, Furnltu,,, SO. having procured tne
services Of competent salesman, all business VIII
meet with dispatch and prompt returns. Sash az.
ments solicited. Refer to merchants generally.
Aum1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Merrell's Blackberry Anodyne.

YNyHIs MEDICINErS rs OFFERED TO THE
IL public as one ofts best, ifnot very best med
icinetbat has over been invented for DIARnHEA, DYs.
ENTRY UHoLERA INyANru M, and all other dsranGe.
ments Of the stomach and Digestive Organs, which
arc 90 pre- iaant and fatal In our countryc9rrects
[. iio n "a. such az Is caused by TeethinR,-gives
b, t,n ieslthy sctun to the bowels, and withsl, 10
D. ss,n, 20 taS iy23.cmf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Composition Roofing.

TIME underaignsd 10 prepared 70 pat -
notice.
Office In 4 b. Braces Cerriaso Repository, cor.
ner Third and Vine. .
eE- Roofing alaterial 20 Bstsntly On hand, and for
sale. Iyg7-Sml j NOBLE
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
TERMS OF TIE DAILY:
PEE WEEK. FIFTY GENTS.

oHce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10

THE Forrest divorce case is about to be re-
vived in New York The following is q
notice OF proceedings In court. June 9th:
John Van Buren applied to the Court on
the part OF Edwin Forrest for commission to
be sent to the State of California, TO exam
ine witnesses as to the manners, habits, mo,
rails, and charae er of Mrs. Catharine N. Sin,
clair, late Forrest The affidavits read were
very voluminous and contained allegations.
charging the lady with many immoraltties.
dc. Mr.. Charles O'Conor appeared for the
defendant and opposed the notion. reading
contradictory afidayits from the dsfsndant
herself. and some by other respectable perv.
sons. The Judge took the papers and re-
served his decision. sA ="
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
Insnlvcnt Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, DIsTRIcT CouRr,
COUNTY OF iUDA. fTENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
j. D. BLANCHAR, IN lnsolvent Debtor, VS.. His
Creduors.- Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
order Of the Hon. :. NJ Bliss, District Judge OF the
Te tn Judicial district, in and for the County and
baIe aforesaid. hat all the creditors Of the said In
solvent j. y. .acasr be and appear before the said
District Judge at Chambers or in open Count, at the
city OF Mary ysvile, in Yuba county, within thirty
days from tile publication OF this notice, namely on
the sixth day of August A. b. 1859, at ~ O'Clock in
the forenoon II that day, 70 Sluw cause why the
prayer OF he sal Insolysnt should not DO granted,
and the said Insovent have leave TO make assign
ent Of lis estate and be discharged from his debts.
-. Given under my haua and the seal OF sad
Il s.. Coualy tis Tth day ol July, A. D. lsS9.
WM. shAAkEy, Clerk
'-SSos Per = =. DcsBl.s, psrusy CLERK
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
DRS. HUBBARD & TEED,
SO D Street, up stairs.
DIR. HUBBARD'S RESIDENCE-SiXlh street, oppo-
site Cortez Square, Marysville je26-my
IT OCK IA r MI

TENHE HANDSOME and Shady Garden Grounds Of
I the above farm are open to the public as a
place Of resort All kinds ofrefreshments and all the
request Of visitors.
The Grounds are tastefully and elegantly arranged
and contain many cool and shady hooks, where per-
son may very pleasantly while away iew hours Sc
cure from heat and dust, and free from care.
Persons wishing TO spend little time IN recreation
out Of town, will find iiOCK FARM the only place to
give them entire satisfaction.
Private parties intending to visit the place, by leav
ing word at Mr. Snowhtes Marysvllle Bakery, can be
assured of having everything precisely as they de-
sire IT, Visitors will dnd the place supplied wiih the
very best quality Of Wines and Liquors.
The OMNIBUS viii leave fof Hook Farm every Sun
E9..ny It ALTEoEsE ECTrER
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10

o. II. PRIRsoN vs.. HIS CREDITORS Comfy Court
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of the
~ said o. II. Person, petitioner in insolvency, to
be and appear before his Honor Charles Lndley,
County Judge in and for Yuba county, State Of Cali
forniu, at the County Clerks Office Of said county and
State, in the city Of Marysvile, the nineteenth day
Of July, A. d. 1852 at ten O'Clock A. NJ Of that day,
to show cause, if any they can why an assignment
of the estate of the said petitioner, o. H. Person.
should not be made and he be discharged from his
debts in manner prescribed by law,
by order of the Hon, Charles Lindley, County
Judge of Yuba county, California.
..,... Given under my hand and the seal OF the
lis: County Court affixed this t7th day 0i Junc,
''.'' A. D. 1859. WM SliARKEY,
Clerk County Court.
jelS-30d% BY NJ D. DoBBNs, Deputy Clerk.