davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

An AMERICAN CATo-A RUNAWAY WIFE
0vERrAKEx AND FoRaIvEN.-Some weeks ago
the wife OF man named Battles, residing in
st. Louis, becoming tired Of her lord and
fond Of another, eloped from that city with Q
man named J. II. Bingham. The deserted
husband, whose forgiveness is large as the love
of his wife Is smaIl-an excellent quail
ity in q husband = followed the pair
through several Of the Western States, and st
last was informed they had come to this
city. Hithsr also came the husband, and,
whom about on the eve Of leaving tho city, to
return in despair, while passing down Central
avenue, he discovered his wife sitting at the
window Of house near Court street. He pro.
vidsd an officer, and, upon returning, caught
his wife and her lover in room together. The
parties were arrested and confined in the
Ninth.street Station-house, but when the wife
discovered her situation and looked into the
future, she became alarmed, her fear caused
her to repent, her repentance brought forgive.
ness, and this modern Belisarius left for his
home last evening with his truant wife on his
arm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

unt!i his cries for msrcy wess echoed and &C.
echoed from the hills around. - En
AT length he was liberated, and tnrning to-
ward the window 70 catch glance at the fair
one who, be belsved, had bean suddenly be-
trayed, he muttered some incoherent words,
whom Dulciuea's face agsia became visible.
"My love, my love-" he exclaimed, but wac
interrupted by the lady, who laughinsly
said, II guess ven not take the sixty thom&ad
this time." 4aslfle ta :, ~
The trp,h flashed upon him at once. 10
mounted his steed, "sloPsd,' = and has not sincs
been seen, sieimds le'sl isf
Elder W. Laugarl viii preach at the Baptist
Church 10 this city tomorrow morning, and
at the Mt. Vernon Avenue School-house In
tho evening. e,t ss4if Hiifare
CrY ELECTION. Candidates for city etlcss
are busy In soliciting tho suffrages Of the peo.
pie preparatory to the struggle for the ioavss
and fishes of Office, which viii take place on
the FIRST Monday Of March next. 500
CoAL.--Tho steamer Ghaspion No. . ar
rived in the Licking, yesterday, with nine
coal.boats loaded almost to the guards.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

DEDICATION OF THE NEW HALL OF THE BETHEL
SABsArE SCHOOL, now hall to be occu-
Piled hereafter by the Bethel Sunday School,
located on Front-street, near Sycamore, will
be dedicated tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock. The exercises will consist Of ad.
dresses BY Rev. W. M. Scott, of Chicago, Hon.
Bsllamy Storer, Rev. WIN. Taylor, Of Califor-
mia, and Rev. 8. D. Clayton, Chaplain Of the
Bethel. Az , religious work this is ore which
should deeply interest every friend Of human
ity, for those children who are neglected every
where else are taken care Of here. Tho school
now numbers about Ave hundred, and ID
doubtless the largest Of is kind in the West.
The exercises will doubtless DO interesting, and
should be attended by oil who feel an interest
In the welfare Of children whose natural pro-
tectors either can not or will not care for
them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04


Cry COUNCIL STATISTICS. the ton
months ending on the 1st inst, there were
II meetings Of the City Council, of which
Baum attended 50; Cunningham, "a; s. s.
Davis, 81; j. B. Davis, 86; FraGr, 54; Ham.
bleton, 0; Hannah, 6sj Hawkins, SO; Higbee,
66; Hollister, So; Johnston, "a; Katenk kamp,
81, Kiersted, SO; LOCKER, 66; Mack, 81; Marsh,
55; Mayer, so; Moore, 56; Meyers, so; Noble
50; Pearcs, SO; Perry, "a; Ross, "a; Runysn'
81; Sohafer, 81; Shsarer, 81; Snodgrass, 62
Tafel, 80; Toohy. 55; Terrence, 81; wsasner
81; Whitcomb, 66; Wisnewski, 20; President
Eggleston, "a.
During the Same time the Council passed 39s
ordinances; received 220 petitions; elscted Al
officers; taken A excursions; adopted 497 rsso'
lutions; considered 9,687 motions; heard S;
reports, and held investigation Of charge
of bribery, and l Of change Of oppression II
office. The minutes Of the proceedings cover
1926 pages of closely written manuscript.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
LAw REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Tracy, Irwin & Cop Phillips. Bliss 4 Co. VI.
the same. Motions were presented to Judge STOREY
to dissolve attachments In these cases. The writs
the plaintiffs, alleging that the defendant fraudu-
lently contracted the debt Itappeared that the dc.
and II was urged on his behalf that the attachment
law did not authorize the issuing Of writ that
would treat these notes nullty In one Of the cases
the note was not DUE In the other It was and one Of
the principal questions raised In the case was,
whethek II was necessary. that the affidavit upon
which the writ was ssued should contain the grounds
Of the atlantis belief. lT
The questions arc under adYiaament.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
ooxNos rLnls.

TIE UNITARIAN CHURCH C0ErRovKRsY.--Wis-
well ys. The Trustees Of the First Congregational
Ohurch-Before Judge Collins. MIR. Taft addressed
the Court on the part of the Trustees.
CR!hINAL SIDE.-The State vs. Peter Gandolpho.
The Jury, who have been out since noon Thursday,
ournment Of the COURT last evening at half past 1--WE
O'Clock, Judge Carter refused to discharge them and
the Court stood adjourned until the usual hour on
the following morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

LRcTuRE By DR.. BoYRroN DIR. Boynton has
generously consented to deliver q lecture for
the benefit Of the suffering Israslites ct Mo.
rocco. 1t will take place at the hall of the
Allemania Society, on the corner of Sixth and
Main, tomorrow evening at IN O'Clock.
subjsct-"G Geology and Mosses." The subject
Is quite IN interesting one. and the object will
certainly fll the hail. Tickets may be OBJ
tained at the door or Of any Of the officers Of
tho Allemania Society. - -,I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

ARREST OF A FsMALR EHorLlFrzR.--A woman
named Catharine Wilson, alias Jane McCourt
was arrested yesterday afternoon and commit.
ted to tho Hammond street Station house upon
charge of shopliftipg. When found she had
. piece Of cloth, bolt of brown merino and q
basket, In her possession, all of which had un-
doubleday been stolen. The articles may be
seen at the station house, and the woman will
be examined before Judge Lowe this morning
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

TIE LATE SUDDEN DENISE AT THE BROAD
WAY HorEL.-We have been requested to state
that the remains of W. W. Cox, who died sud
denlys day or two ago, at the Broadway
Hotel, arc now in the possession Of the Coroner,
M. 7, Carey, who will keep them as long os
possible awaiting the order of his friends,
The deceased, it Is said, has wife and family
some place in Indiana, and an aunt in Ian
caster, Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

LEcrURE TOMORROW EvsNrsa.--A lecture
will be delivered tomorrow evening before
tho Young Mems Catholic Institute, at the
Metropolitan Hall, corner Of Ninth and
Walnut) by Dennis J. Toohey. Subject
"Amsricsn ChivaIry." Mr.. T. is quite a
fluent speaker, and will doubtless treat his
subject ably and eloquently. W RI.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

BURGLARY ON MArN-sTREEr.-The boot and
shoe establishment Of F. Bergen, at No. 452
Main-street was burglariously entered night
before last, and robbed of thirty. seven pairs
OF boots. The search for the scoundrels has
thus far been bootless, although their opera
tion was not.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

BOARD OF O1TY IMPROVEMENTS AT the regu.
lar semi hsbdomedal meeting of the Board of
City improvements, held yesterday morning,
the Commissioner of the Eastern District was
authorized to have repaired with broken stone
tho Intersections Of Churoh-strset and Forrest
avenue, at a cost not to exceed $50. Apart
from this no business Of Importance was trans.
acted,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

CLsRIcAL.-The members of the Second
Presbytsrian Church held meeting night
before last, at which letter was read from
Rev. DR.. Thompson, Of Buffalo, announcing
his acceptance Of the call to become tbeir pas
tor. and stating that he would enter on the
duties OF his new charge the last of this month.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

A CLEvRLAHD WIFE-WHIpPER ARRxsTEp IN
THIS CrTY.-A man named W. P. Burns was
arrested last evening and committed to the
Ninth-strs Station house, upon information
from Cleveland to the Mayor that he had
beaten his wife so severely in that oity a few
days ago that her recovery was regarded as q
matter Of doubt. He will await the action OF
the Cleveland authorities, and afterward be
taken to that city for examination and trial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

CHANGED HANDs.--The Bros. G. q. 4 L. D.
Watson have become proprietors Of the South
gate House, corner Sixth and Elm-street, oice
F. F. Watson, Esq, who has retired to pri-
vate life. The present proprietors know how
to keep hotel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

PnasosAL.-Right Reverend Gregory T.
BsdelI, late Of Ascension Church, New York,
but now Bishop Of Ohio, will preach to-mor-
row morning at st. Paups, on Fourth street,
near Walnut. ..s 81 ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

TRRPsrcHoREAN.-The soiree dansante given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Shank, at
National Hall, was in every respect fine
affair. 1t was largely attended, the music
excellent, and the whole affair passed off very
agreeablY.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04


"a MEoHANIos' AND MANurAofuREBs' Ex-
oHAHaE.--Tho attepdapce at the Mechanics
and Manufacturer Exchange yesterday
morning was very large. President Run
ysn in the chair. Alter the minutes of the
last meeting had been read and approved, the
following persons were elected members OF the
Exchanges; 0 tI9b 'it.sit
y. M. Blair, bricklayer, proposed by B. B.
Moore. Ii-l1d 5ta'e : 1N n
II. NJ. Bates, painter and glazier, proposed
by President Runyan. ..a
j. W. SWezey, saw.mill, proposed by VIM.
Messrs. Farrin and Hand, the Committee
on Price Current, made the following report,
which was adopted+ ~ -
That in their opinion the interests Of the Ex-
change would be advanced, and in fact one Of
the principal objects Of It's organization Sc
cured, by having o weekly report of tho prices
Of leading articles, manufactured and sold by
the members of this Exchange. A
We would therefore offer the following:
Resoloed, That the members of the different
branches of business represented in this Ex-
change be requested to select from their own
particular business one or moro persons
whose duty It shall be to report to tho CIerk
Of this Exchange, weekly, the prices of the
principal articles In their trade, together with
any review Of their particular business durine
the past week, as they may sec proper tc
make.
Resoired, That the Clerk of this Board
under tho direction Of proper committee
shall arrange tho reports from tho differen
trades in proper form as Price Current, ani
shall have printed, In proper style and size
enniaa af tha sama With all Gourau of v,r;c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
COVINGTON NEWS.

AoClDENr.-A little German girl, about nine
years Of age, named Bauer, foil from the SEQ
ond story Of house in West Covington, yes
terdsy morning, and broke her left arm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
As1UsRsiENTs.

u "a ~ b
PrKE's OPERA HousE- The audience at the.
formance passed of very eerseabiy Mrs. Tiorencs |,
by atyle which Is peculiarly her own has become
favorits, and q s therefore not 70 b wondered at
snst sns asd large audience upon the occasion Of
pearauce in thi. city, and those who desire to see
bill s Iitis Roosa and Tsr isIsSD EalaaAsr in'
WooD's THBlrER.--Ths audience last night
performances, to judge In what We saw Of f was any
thing but agreeable. T0UssAINr L0UvERTBRE may
not be altogether without merit but we arc satisfied
IL 4 sns AZ ss so S.ns S
interested In the plot and Incidents we very natur.
ally concluded the denouement could not DO pleas.
ing. 1t has very little 70 recommend It, ss the
the corrupt English of Haytiens that II Is often Of
fensye,is The insurrection Of Hayti certainly had
some Incidents connected with It which might be
g. Ss SS u
q .mply bore. The pay viii be repeated for the
AT NEW YORK. 90 FL : s'i.7 - = 81
NATIONAL THKATRR. - Mr.. Bernard, the
clever comedian at the National, appeals to the
habitues Of the National this evening it being the
occasion Of his benefit. Mr.. b. Is quite good actor
always plays everything he under.
favor and this quality has made hin large numbss m n
Of professional friends The bill includes Mrs. Bate
mans comedy Of SELF, In which Mr.. Bernard will
appear 40 John Unit" and The RAKE'g PRooREss,
occasion twill pay" 4. Fs',-r'
SAITH 4 Nixoa's HALL W Waugh's Picture of
Italy will be exhibited, this evening, at Smith d
Nixons Hail. 1t Ia beautiful the country It Dor.
trays, and must be seen to be fully appreciated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

TIE DExAsD IsoREAsEs.--T demand for
the tine, fresh and fat oysters sold by Robert
Orr, No. II West Fifth street, increases daily.
The trade supplied as usual, in quantities to
a,1it - 7Tt ~ '--,.''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
Alleged KIdnapping and sale of .

Alleged kidnapping and sale OF a
Free Negro Extraordinary Pro-
ceedings. hsi4
A few days ago negro boy went to the Of
ice Of DR.. Hardy, on the corner Of Court and
Sycamore streets, and applied for the privi-
lego of toll. The physician, We believe, en-
gagged him, and afterward, it Is alleged, bought
him for certain sum, tho boy selling himself.
Dr. h. then took the boy to Newport and sold
him to aman named Brown, who In turn took
him to Louisville, where no was sold for ST.
100. The purchasers, however, becoming
aware that the negro was free, tslegraphed to
this city, and DR.. 81. was yesterday taken into
the custody of United States, Marshal, and
will be removed to Louisville to-day for trial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
CITY NEW s.

LsrrERs DErAmsD roa wASr OF Posrlas-.
February3: ,5.5 hf5f3T&fa N4ga
John h. King, Ripple p. o., Marion o., Ind,
August Kretchimar, Msysville KY.
Msssrs Riohsrd q 20, Mt. Carmel, KY. egsr ~
+ II. u. Harris, Chester Gross Roads, y. 'iss .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
BOARDING.

n0ARDING--A few day-boarders can DO
- accommodated at No. 1862 Plum-street, near
Fourth. ]3F7I fela
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE FOR A SHORT
Il time, very desirable place containing SO acres,
~ miles from the Ohio River. Land il ZOO GOOD and and
mostly In grass For fruit farm the situation can
not bc excelled Good nsshborhood for social inter.
course; Schools, churches and mills conysnient;
cisferns Fruits Of all kinds In bearing, shrubbery,
&C., besides Young orchard Of 900 peach and apple
trees of the choicest kinds. Also Stock and House.
hold Furniture for SALE. Everything complete for
any one wishing immediate poasesaion Apply at No.
"a Pearl.street, between Main and Walnut.
fe2-3ce . y SAM BATE.
EN0R SALE-Fifty or sixty feet Of 6-inch
India-Lubber Betting. Call at W. H.. Lam.
pHEAR CO.'S Stencil Rooms, lo2 West Fourth.
street. -ss 81 tlf, SKI .tl s1 n telbs
EvOR SALE COUNTRY PLACE Con-
n tanning eight acres, on the Reading Road, five
miles from the city. Tho improvements are Dwell.
ipG and outhouses barn, young orchard 400 bear.
ing grapes 40. Inquire at SIS Fth-street. jasiaw'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
Tin-ware, Spouting, &c.
A. PARRY

NU' % VINE-STHEET, NEhH FKUNT,
CINCINNATI,
IA EEPS ON HAND AND MANUFAC-
MA- TURES toorder all varieties Of Tin and Sheet.
iron Ware, Public Lanterns, and other articles in
his line. Manufactures to order all varieties Of Me-.
tallic Roofing. Tin, Copper and SheotirOn.
Lantern Glass always on hand.
Orders from distance promptly attended to.
few Stoves on hand to dispose of cheap for cash.
Stove-pips furnished and put up at short notice.
tia20dl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
AUCTION SALES

A TION SALE--BY g. BRA
IA SHEARS& CO.-Sales-rooms, 81 and 80 Main.
SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. I, at clock, gen.
eral assortment Of Groceries, consisting Of sugar
woodenware, glassware, queensware, soda, ground
Spices teas, Almonds &c in lots to suit purchasers
fe2 q. bRASHEARS 4 CO. Aucsrs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

METEOROLOGICAL 0BsERvATIoNs--By Henry
Ware, Optioian, No. West Fourth-street,
February 8. as-,sl fI.ss a -19rl "a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
Pure Liquors.

WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE SUP
W PLY Of Liquors, selected especially for medi.
cal purposes, such as Old Cognac Brandy, Old Bour.
Old Port Wine. Old Sherry Wine Old Madeira Wine,
Old Catawba Wine For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

E0AL 0IL--At 90 cents per gallon, and
~ warranted the best In the market. at
FERGUS0N'S,
jal8 Corner Ninth and Vine. .streeta.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
Wigwam Tonic.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF THIS EXCEL-
-TA LENT TONIC Just received and for sale by
ALBEIT ROSS, Druggist,
ja3o 8. W. cor. Eigf th.st. and Westorn.row
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

LvRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS Re.
n ceived every day at FERGUSON'S,
jal8 Corner Ninth and Vine.streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10

-.-s>eENCK, No, Dec. = The New
,-,a a,sii. with da.es 70 The loth nlt, ar
.- ,..s.t his morning The mail wa. de
g., yerv deep snow and excessively col d
The kiowa Indians stopped the mails
Lee, creek. and kept them halt a day.
>, ,-,r- they said. WAS 10 make peace. nd
did w.pe cut the party, bat did not
,-t'gusa7e almost In a starving condi-
.'rs42Ueut.v ;hey are anxious for peace
-..-.r,-s!.n. against the Navaloes has proved
~',ses g,l, and they are sun prosecuting
-, tlasn arrived In Santa Fe on the
FL iasded wiki dry goods and groceries
.,r,-sctors on this route contemplate
..., his mali VIA Fort Wise on the list OF
- auj The establishment OF mall
.'-.a s,t1. ;ha' point 70 Denver City.
rgas smaa arriYed nere yesterday from
IS. rao states that all Is quiet out
'e.-s ana -hs, Mon tgomery is not to De found.
- rex. snlmpCrtant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
Conviction OF a Murderer.

r..-ay. be-. James Hurley. who killed
q .s.a LtuEarev, while the latter was ar
gA.m Ter a burglary, committed some
o. LAS since, was to-day found guilty of muir
..-.s .ae second degree. A. the close of the
.... zsay. CAIef Justice BIgelow ruled that
40. airy ind that the purpose OF killing
-ssr-.l entertain ed by the prisoner daring
.-,sraEsje with L0ugarey, they cannot find
.ea.y CT murder in the first degree under
...,s.a'a. even although they also find that
--F knew LoughTey 10 be an officer and
4s, .-zklHg 10 arrest him. Hurley IS quite
rs-- BAT known a. 4 desperate thief and
ria
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
Ram Washington.

~ Dec g.-The Collector of the
s,, -, Rs.ion teoK from the Treasury, Fri
81 ~, nf that port. the receipts for
- e's.,ng insufficient for the purpose,
!. SEEK ',crp Senators held a caucus at the
~ Sturdy, fer the purpose OF consul
s,fi = i'm terchanGe OF views. Although
go Sa" nrevailpd, there were no indioa-
I'd I'm e4ips 10 he belief that there was any
/. s. ems ac aou among them Messrs.
cs ss@ den made t tTen se appe nn,
,t.sncus adjourned without aH0rsiing
-lf %" ~ prospect OF = continued Union
..s' lis /. , na , a, ,sss' seven S0''0"
a,5 .s- m which he denouuces secession,
=. he. Virginia should not secede. He
81. !, .b.t the position Of South Carolina is
go 4.~iBr. and that in case OF rebellion
.s{uks he Federal laws should be
80 Nh. T. IS very bitter in his denun.
p. = the Secessio party IN that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
News from Pixies Peak

FEI hEARSEY, Dee. Two coaches from
pave: City on the al inst. passed here this
l--ls. heRckiey's express messenger has
10 treasure. Charley Harrison, a sa-
- s-rpAr. shot James Hill dead on tue I'd
u.s. sad red. The weather for TWO days has
--- yarn, and the snow IS gone, but there
so'---5ailous OF q storm. Building in Den
7r = Is Sill being pushed aheud. F1ur
4l. Xxx houses were completed last week
- Z more were commenced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
Thr Nlontan,,nrr knih

s. LgCI5, No, Dec. "A dispatch to the
h--g' says that Gen. Eros. had beeli "a
F.S,9't and held an interview with Hair
-g, w13 stated that Montgomery was en-
--EcarI ar Maine City, with three hundred
1aA and was determined 10 show fight. It's
-asTsd Inst, through tAe combined forces OF
.-t4ad barney, Montgomery and his whole
sad VIII - captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
Thekamsus Troubles.

la ENwoRTH, Dec. 1.-Adyi.es from Fort
@.- % IL. ID inst. are 70 hama TIE Federal
u.s. were ueIug as i goSss couIifa.Us 10 the
led St1-e Marshal, ard had arres ted
~ persons tor being engaged III the late
---ae5s. No resistance WAS offered. The
'.1P7 would move TO Mound City or the 1 III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
k,UC
by re B. ~ s!@. ..se
----~------

v a:Lts' aEi6 IT, al aI@sSS. on faA
gahhs sl s,SG Ir roff g .,o !. ,.,r,v
AZ lbs rsaass' Of MIR. Theodore Hope ] shad
aeii ~ public aneLra or tssi9 n DAP e DGCh VI
if fair; If OF the nsyt fair day a. ere1fer.b that
selnafse EN- II Fa 10 sftDasd 6ssorihsd NJ owe,
rontaihipe - ssiss. spd s0jons she laras vi o,
Farfar ard ot5srs about bs'f cleared ihr raance
WOODS The eaa 60 land II yell sds ,icd Ia tie
.-6wth Of the asnsl crops esq cIaiiY 70. etah
The IN srovsmeu ? s,s SPIT Glen. iof ia aoco.n-
taodation nf sac rate sized is mi'9. There - q
suts. , OF ex ssiicp, xatsr IL the gard Ire i6U.-
inn Is haalfhY Gaid sooissv good.
1B.Ia cci4'aiv AZ ar the sae OF the farm. wi 10
@.o az ths stoek. fSntsiien uiepsiis. crop ~
- FODDER. 40
Vt FpE. hi !rg on tbs premises. vi. t'ke
cesss -'
no n dldS RU a. IVSRAao<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10

~ ORLEANS, Doc. 9.-There is an under
.--llug ostWeen Iae mem bers of The Texas
--:>.atnTe TIA, hey will meet at AUSTIN on
II u n OF Deoem Der. without waiting for
p: i5FnaI CALI from the Governor. lis UNI
i--.'-cd hat Convention will he called or
'1- Z 81 January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-10
YAIL0RIEG. Rn

CALE AND Wi~TER ~ OTEsISG The
attention Of the olnzans Of Richmond aoe Las
pnhIc generally - respectfully called - our RyFsr
warned, and ccmpCte assGItne2f 81 isn't IL
Youths CLOTHING and FtRN Ssh NJ UonDS-
Ill Of which were manufactured 6v Ne. with
view of p!eHstns The Eseat nIvsTstIea Ut t3sts IN
regard to dress. We hattsr oUTJa!Vos that ms
stsle, fit, and durability OF oar garments arc IN
surpassed oy 6ny honSe IN the city, and that puf
advantages in notwithstanding olOtnins arc such -
10 enable 10 eel az s1ch reduced prices rs clS-
not he eGual!ed. Having mede more eztsGslYs
ARRANGEMENTS this season tor the srppiy OF ths
great dems-+s Cor Clothing than ever bsiofe, We
nopG o. receive g 'aflE support from all IN vars -
articles in our branch ri bnsIness, assTII:g thsm
ai that We will 10 them jUEtIee
" are also prepared TO maze 20 order saJ arts~
Gle OF Gents Wearing Apparel. az sport noNos-
NGan WALKER 4 60,
tBrauob OF baltimore HoOse.T