davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF SCHOLARS. - Re-
Gently while school was in session in Eldrsd
Township, Penn, and from thirty to forty
scholars were present, person, engaged in
cutting down timber, felled Q large pine across
the school. huuse. The tree cut through tho
roof, and through the building to the floor,
making the whole complete wrock. Ono
boy was severely injured, and is not expected
to recovers but none Of the others were much
hurk
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

IRON Works IN THE UEroN.-In the United
States there arc 1855 iron works-SS2 fur
naces, 4o8 forges and rolling mills, which pro-
duce annually about 900 tuns of il op, the
value of which in an ordinary year is $50, 900,
900. The States Of Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Texas, Iowa, Minnesota, California
and Oregon only have no iron works.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

MEANS OF ISCRsAsISe THE POPULATION IN
CAL1YoRHIA.-The San Francisco Bulletin Of
late date observes: ut appears BY the passen-
ger list Of the Golden Age, that she brought on
her last trip 103 women in the cabin, besides
the number of the same sex that might have
been among the children and servants. Among
the 600 steerage passengers there were, no
doubt, as many moro women, making proba-
Bile increase Of $50 or 800 females to our pop
ulation by this single arrival"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

DEATH OF A REvEREND REVOLUTIONARY SOL
DIER.-Rev. John Strait, soldier of the Rev.
olution,. died near Gallipolis, recently, in his
102d year. The deceased was among the
Oldest Revolutionary pensioners, and minis.
ter of the Gospel for seventy-fve years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

SERIOUS CHARaE.-Asa Barker, formerly o
conductor on tho Mahoning Railroad, and
Edwin Fuller, son Of wealthy citizen Of
West Cleveland, Ohio, have been both held
to bail in the sum of $4,000 each, for passing
counterfeit bank bills, which they said they
had bought.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

LITERARY INTELLIGESoE.--The concluding
volume of Mr.. Muir's learned and original
"Life Of Mohammed" is in the press; and the
fifth and concluding volume of Mr.. Ruskin's
:"Modern Painters" is in preparation. Sil
James Prior, the biographer Of Burke and
Goldsmith, has in the press q life, with selec.
tions from the manuscript anecdotes, of Ed
ward Malone, the Shakespeare commentator
The forthcoming novels include a new romance
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

SINGULAR DEATH.-Robert G. Miller, aged
eighty years, died on Sunday evening, at his
residence, near Millesburg, KY, after an ill
ness Of six weeks. The case Of Mr.. M. pre-
Hented curious phenomenon for medical spec.
ulation, he having taken no nourishmsnt Of
any kind for thirty days preceding his death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

NEW BREED OF CHICKENs.-It is said that
chickens of new breed, called "Eclipten-
deau," are being introduced into this country.
Instead of feathers, they are covered with fine
hair, like that of lap.dogs, very white, soft
and beautiful, and have curious red ornaments
on their heads.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

SAvoYARDs QUITTING THEIR CouNTRY.-The
London Court Journal states that an opinion
prevails among the people Of Savoy that their
country Is to be handed over to the French.
Many families are, therefore, going out Of tho
country altogether.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

ANOTHER CLsRIoAL LEoHrR.-The Rev. J
P. Jones, Of McKeesport, Penn, has placed
himself in serious trouble BY attempting to
seduce the wife Of one Of his congregation.
His chursh refuse TO recognize him, and the
father Of the lady has notified him to leave or
take tho consequences.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

MELANCHOLY DEArH.-It is reported tiat
on Christmas Eve . laborer, ct Ballinasloe,
ireland, whom in q state Of intoxioation,
actually got into the oven Of . bakehouse, 1t
is supposed TO warm himself, and was burnt
to death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

DAMAGE BY THE MAuMsE FLool.-The late
break up Of the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers
damaged the Miami and Erie Canal to the
amount Of $4,000, and tho flood from ice
gorges swept of large quantities of corn,
cattle and hogs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

VIRGINIA RAILRo AD ExTESsIoN.- Orange
and Alexandra Railroad is now open to a
point within mile and half of Lynchburg,
Va. The first passenger train passed over it
from Alexandris on Saturday, and on Sunday
the first train from Lynchburg arrived at
Alexandria,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
From Wheeling.

WHEELING, January 23.-A lady by the
name Of Mrs. Balger jumped off tho suspen-
sion bridge yesterday afternoon, and was
drowned. Temporary insanity, in oonse-
qusnce Of the recent death Of q sister and child,
is the cause assigned for the deed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

A Doc In HARNEss.-A Newfoundland dog
trained to harness, took his owner, Master
Nichols, from Adams to Williamson, Mass.
on sleigh last week inside of two hours
rested one hour, and starting homo, accom-.
plishing the five miles in one hour and quar-
tar
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

FAST SLEIaHISa.-A western correspondent
Of the Journal Of Commerce reports that the
fastest sleighing, probably, that was ever
heard Of, was done ON Lake Erie. A party
travelled one hundred and hfty miles In thir-
teen hours and half.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

An "IsCEsDrARY" HANGED IN THE SoUrH.
Tho Columbia South Garoliaian, in o late issue,
ssys: "We have been reliably informed that
an incsndiary was discovered in Clarendon
District, taken in hand by Vigilance Com
mittse and hung. Ws have not heard any Of
tho particulars.b .7t -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-.
mediation, 4:40 p. M; Night Express, ll:3Op. u.
NJ; 7:l5 JPN. ITF WV l-- = -
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI.7:20 A. H.; 300 p. M; 730 r. NJ
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-6:OO A. NJ; 1880
A. M; 1000 A, M; $40 r. NJ; $50 P. Nj 1850 P. M
MARIETTA AND ClNoINNArI.-9a0A A. NJ; $40 p. n.
RICHMOND AND INDIANAP0LIs.-6:00 A. NJ; $40 p M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

MILLS DEsrRsYRD.-A FIRE occurred al
Steubenville, recently, by which the large
distillery and grist and saw mills adjoining,
the property of Mr.. E. D. Collier, were totally
destroyed. An insurance Of $4,000 fully
covered the loss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

CosTRADIprrp.--The Dublin Nation contra
diets statement said to have been made by q
"Swiss paper" that the Emperor had rsfuied
Marshal MoMahon permission to accept the
sword from Ireland. i7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Holiday Pre- esents.

II HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT O.
Il Bisque and China. Figures, Fancy Inkstano
Vases, Jewel and Match. boxes, Fancy Shaving aaf
to mention, suitable for the Holidays, which wi0
sell cheaper than any other establlshment IN the
city. VI HENRY DAVID C'a
No. 1s Main.street, between Sixth and Seventh.
N. B.-Also new lot Of Fancy Boapss Perfomesx.
Evfrnota. &C. dAasU
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Virginia Legislature

RrcHMoSD, Va, January ga bill appro-
priating $500,000 for State Armory, passed
the Legislature on Saturday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24


ALTERATION OF Prices. Tickets for Ladies and
Children, Dress Circle, Is cts Family Circle, 25 cts
Oolored Boxes, 25 cts; Gallery, 10 cts.
THIS EVENING, January "a, eighth night Of the
COMIC PANTONIIME,
Nightly hailed by snouts Of applause, bursts OF
laughter. and crowed houses. over
5000 p e r SONS
Have already Witnessed this great and wonderful
production, the Pantomme of
HARLEQUIN AB0MALIQUE;
On, THE Coop FAIRY TRIUMPHANT OVER THE DE.
MON OF DIscORD.
Msnuel
sMlss Jenny hight
mr. Barrett
UE. ". honr1
To conclude with the
THE INNKEEPER OF ABBEVILLE;
ALTERATION OF TIM. doors open at Z; Curtain
rises at Il past I, precisely.
NOTICE.-Tradesman and others are cautioned
against furnishing any articles for the theater with.
out Tt Trittsn ten ORDER stgpsd By ths Manager
Iheater, is now open for the reception Of guests.
Rooms can be obtained by the day or week, and
meals furnished at oil hours m
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
HOW TO GET OUT OF IT i;
On, TgE IsIsH FREE LOVER: .

In which Mrs Florence will appear in five different
characters, with Songs, Dances, &c.
Lunnyan Mcguire "a Free Lover )......Mr Florence
He' In active rehearsal, an original burlesque,
written expressly for Mr. aud Mrs. w. J. Florence,
and played BY them with the most unbounded sue.
cess at Walack's Theater for upward Of nifty three
successive nights, entitled LALLA ROOKH.
N. B.-Wanted Twenty young ladies for the bal.
let Apply at the Box-otiiCo, between the hours of
10 A. M. and Q p. M. t'
SPECIAL NoTICE.-All persons are respectfully re.
quested to refrain from loud or Improper language
yeing, whistling any other conduct calculated to
disturb the audience or violate the rules of decorum
Prices OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Circle, ParQuette
and Balcony, 80 cents Amphitheater, % cents
Private Boxes for eight persons, $3.
Dnnra at hM 0'clnck cnmnanCA at IL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Second week Of those established favorites,
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Florence.

military drama, abouading in thrilling incidents
and effects, entitled
THE IRISH HUsSAR;
On, TIE KING AND THE DEsERTEB,
"..nlr. FlOr0nc6
King Frederick the Great. Mr. Hall
OEOCKer
WllHlnb
70 conclude with the most laugable farce by, "Doe
sticks" entitled NE
HOW TO GET OUT OF TT.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
NATIONAL THEATER.

John ates...."........".. Proprietor and Manager
W. y.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

ALTERATION OF Prices Tickets for Ladies and
Children, Dress Circle, Is cts Family Circle 25 cts
Oolored Boxes, 25 cts; Gallery, 10 cts. ~
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

WooDs & MIcMAELs offer the best in.
tluccments to all who wish to send an ap-
propriatc present to friend. We have
examined the watches and jewclry to be
distributed at their Gift Entertainment
and unhcsitatingly pronounce every arti
Gle genuine and possessing real value,
nearly all manufactured by Arvil>Son &
Co. Of this city and fully warranted. The
gold watches are the most valuable among
ArvidSSon's large assortment, and the
chains, seals, rings, in short every article
is Of the very best quality. As every
ticket holder il sure Of drawing one of
those fine pieces Of jewclry or q likeness
Of himself. we predict that the tickets
will soon be all taken. Ike rroprictors
inform us that their entertainment will
positively come off two weeks from this
day, SO that the presents may be sent to
the Atlantic States in time for Christmas
presents. The Jcwclry is on exhibition
at Arvidsson's Jcwclry store.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10
NOTICE.

EOTiCE il h-rrhy given, that the undrE' Rhed in.
~ tend oTrIniTimE an lncu' 10 -A'r'i Comp my.
under the aUs ~ the Sssie NJ 4 ,lt,ruiN. Tor the
purpose "f constructing Wagon Read ia the county
"f VI nrS,la said Tnad 10 ~ "T nrsV the
y Tth.W--t al thr ranch h, hanging To Conrad
E'Il. the read n.w l-adine fimn the Gr-,n
!tT'ngs ranch To the village NJ Jay NAuk, In Sah
'"unty. and running thence ,l'Un the Pavhe kn"Un
~ B,,nrsrt RsVine. s'n line ~ cl''sr NAV ~
iTNt'@alh and -asy far rONd Parr '-s. With lin
~ hlAE-tl trers mHrkrh u, to Weaver Greek rr0ss
'rg rid cV-rk hFRr 10 NJ l',iN. and thrHe- by
the most direct that may b. had f"T Easy
grade, tn the sacramento FVad At near the Juue
Ii,'n Of lls- CrIoSns. CHi'ns"Wn aid Sacramento
r'adp. and a.-'ut ave ailrs fTm the Oun VI C"IOnA
In saLi r.,'iniy.
TT Tiny designate Thur-.lsy. the Ell day of
November. I>la'. aInI At the hOupe Of y. lAl,F in
the town of JAV Hawk, In said county. as the place
"f meeting for the said subsrribers e the puTlS- Of
: preliminary organization Of = Company Tor the
NbOWe mrniiOneNi purpDse.
LAIR.
JOHN LAIR.
} - M,1IIskI,
RII.HkRT.
joins ENERIc,
y. COOLEY.
CIIAS. MURRAY.
4. A. VAN GCELhEI
Jay HaWE, November 10Th, 1861 novlIAs
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10
Tia ElAeAAaM.

G&O @@SSe"S@
We had hoped to be able to lay before
our readers to-day, an official statement
Of the vote cast in this county on Tuesday
last, but up to the latest hour for going
to press only about nc.half Of the returns
had been canvasscd, and we are compel
led to defer it to our next issue. There
is no doubt but that Douglas majority
will be somewhere near 800 over Lincoln
and 1000 over Brcckinridge-a result
which We by no means expected, and
deeply dcplorc. We have no disposition
to comment upon the result at present,
nor to inquire into its effects upon the
future Of the Democracy in this State,
hut will say that We, as well as the entire
Democracy Of FL Dorado county, arc as
firmly convinced Of the justice Of our
cause, and as deeply attached to our
principles to-day, as We were when first
We nailed the bright banner Of the Con-
stitutional Democracy to our masthead,
at the commencement Of this disastrous
campaign. We are defeated, not con-
quered; routed, not discouraged really,
with renewed energy and enthusiasm, to
begin the battle again to-day. When VIC
declared our political doctrines, we took
sides forever, and in common with the
National Democracy Of the Union, VIC in.
tend to pursue those doctrines to their
logical conclusion, prcferring continued
defeat to base dCScrtion Of truth and
right.
49, The entire Douglas County ticket is
elected beyond a doubt, as we'll as their
candidate for Supervisor Of the First Dis
trict.
-BMocKEiss- -BEiDdE.-Mr.- Massey Toll'-
keeper at Brockliss Bridge, has paid into
the County Treasury $l59S 81, tolls col
lcctcd during the month Of October. For
the last two months, there have been
about twenty men employed on various
parts of the road, widening and mCnding
it where most necessary. Mr.. Massey as
surcs us that All improvements that he has
made upon the road, have been made in
the most substantial manner, and that re-
ports to the contrary arc without fOuuda.
tion in fact. The hands on the road are
nov employed in making bitches and cul'
verts, with q view to draining the road
during the winter. From this time until
Spring, it is expected that only ten or
twelve hands will be employed, which
will doubtless be as many as tho tolls COL
lected will pay.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

GROVER & BAEEW's SEWING MACHINES.
These machines are -npidly taking pre-
cedencc Of oil others, as witnessed in the
fact that they have received the first pre-
miums at all the principal Fairs held with
in the past year. \ lady friend Of ours,
who has had one in use for few weeks
past, prOnounccs it perfect. She says an
infant might work it, without detriment
to it, and that the noise made by running
it is scarcely noticeable. F. F. Barss is
agent for the sale Of these machines in
Placerville. lie has generally an Assort-
mcnt Of them on hand, from which TO
make selection. Prices range according
to finish.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

NOVEL DAXAGEs.-A lady in Philadel.
phia. lately had silk dress torn, by its
hitching against box on the sidewalk in
front Of store. She sued the storc-kecp-
er for damages, and though he proved
that he was occupying only so much Of
the sidewalk as the law allowed him, and
that the box had been there only an hour
and q quarter, the Court gave Judgment
in favor Of the plaintiff for five dollars and
costs, thus legally deciding that everything
out Of doors must stand clear of hOOpcd
skirts.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

"RArnEE GREEN. "A distinguished for
ciSncr, who is stopping at one Of our best
hotels. found some boiled Indian corn Oh
the table one day at dinner, dish which
he was unaccustomr1 tn. Following the
example set around him. he ate OF the
corn, and liking it much. he passed the
cob tn the waiter and asked to have more
corn put on it. The waiter was was-
gi>h, and took the cob and returned "a
fresh car, so. the traveller knew he had
done Just right.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

VOrE OF THE SrArE.-Wc give below
partial returns from thirty.fve counties,
which give Lincoln = majority, so Ear as
heard from, of 3s9 over Douglas, and
5,64l over Breckenridge, and Douglas a
majority Of $3.50 over Breckinridge. II
is to be hoped that the returns yet to
come in will be Of such q character MS to
save the State from Lincoln. We take it
from the Sacramento Union Of yesterday:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

4 CHINESE THEORY OT DEvELoPNEST.-
The ante historical traditions Of China
curiouSly agree with the development the
ories which certain modern philosophers
have lately enunciated. Their annaliSts
reckon by millions Of years; and proceed
in mode which might be callc'l scientific,
by dividing the primitive period into three
kingdoms kingdom oi heaven, the
Kingdom Of earth, and the Kingdom Of
man. When they conc TO man, far from
describing him MS created by single act
Of the Divine Will, ready endowed, like
Adam, with the highest faculties of mind
and body, and then fallen in consequence
0f some revolt against his Masters in
iunct;OnS-they attribute to him half
animal, huifhuman form, wandering in
the forests, dwelling in caves. and climb
ing trees, after the manner Of the ape, in
whose society, or in contests with whom,
he spent his life. 1t is even stated that
men, constantly associating with the
brutcs, never dreamed Of harming them.
Docs this mean that man was not yet car
nivcrOus, nor thought Of clothing himself
with skins! Meanwhile, the development
of his peculiar nptitudcs gradually wrancd
him from n state Of nature. The useful
ness Of his hands and the agility o( his
body, aided by his inventive talents, led
him to discover numerous resources, and
favored the propagation of the human
race. As population increased, the ami
mails, the tradition adds, were obliged to
dispute with man the ground on which
he cncroachcd from day TO day. To pro-
tcct himself from their attacks, he built
hnts, fashioned weapons, and banded
himself together in clans or tribes.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

LIKES TO Knock OFF IIATS.-A citizen
Of Berlin, man of comfortable circum-
stances, is periodically attacked with n
desire to knock off hats. lie afterwards
makes up the loss To the nstoni>hed vic
tim Of this strange fancy by the payment
Of three thalcrS. According to the caIcu-
lation Of his family, in the past year he
has been obliged To make good the loss Of
two hundred and sixty seven hats. At a
recent musical festival. fifty-thrcc hats
were sacrificed to his curious frenzy, and
Tor the evenings entertainment he paid
hundred and tiftv.ninc thalcrs.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

DRUNKEN OLD "CrSS."-Thc Emperor
Of China is represented to be in a state Of
drunken, helpless imbecility. The chief
Censor, an officer whose duty it is to re-
bukc the faults Of the highest Chinese Of
iicials, protested some months ago against
the conduct Of the Emperor. against his
drunkenness and dissipation, his attach
mcnt to actors, and love oc low society.
This reproof to majesty was published in
the Pvikin Gazette, and circulated
throughout the length and breadth Of the
Empire.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

CoRoBORATED.--In our issue Of last
Saturday, we said that fusion would be
attempted on election day for the purpose
Of elccting Harvey and Jones to the SEN
ate. A Republican ticket was circulated
here on that day, with tho names Of those
gentlemen upon it, which proved that We
had not been misinformed. tits butjust,
however, to say that the Republicans de-
nounced the swindle in the most unmeas-
urcd terms, and did their utmost to pre-
vent the stuffing Of the ballot box, in that
particular, at least.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10
SHERTrF,H aALR.

10y WRITE Of an Execution issued ont of the
ID CLERKS 0fhce of the Hon. County COuEt ~ the
County NJ Sacramento. and state OI California OH
judgment rendered the iFIt dav Of Oclob+T \. u.
1886. In the Justices Court Of G CJenLs, JustLe "f
the Peace In and for Sacramento City. c0unty and
etAte aforesahl. In favor Of William w. Jones an'i
Hannah Jones. aud against David ". Noe, fer the
sum 0f one hundred dollars, with lnterest thereon
from the llth day ~ January. a. D. Is6L untl paid,
at the rate of three S per renG per month"; together
with the sum ~ SIX s0I00 dollars eosts of satt and
the further eum Of twenty 81 ion dollars aceFuin1
costs and alI other acerunE costs. hare levied uPn
and win expose 10 public aale At the Csast House
doOr In the city of PlseePville,
On the lst day Of December. 1000s
A. l0 O'Clock, A. w., al the right. title, interest and
claim Of the said David W. Noe, Of IN anA 70 the ol'
loving descTierA prOpeFsy lying and bssHg IN Faeer'
vile Township, County and Stats saosesaia. tO-Wn
certain wooden lsaildlNg o. dwelling heass, Ulsn'
ated on the wea side Of Spring RaviRs, and a6oas
three hundred yards In NoVtheTty direction nom
the American Quarts Mlll." Atso the Ias Of ground
upon which the same stands. containing aboot four
acTea more lesa: the being pAsially Incosed
BY board and hEush fence-e0eeehev With ell I'm
provements thereon. w. J. BURWELI.
esbeVlf Of N Dorado County, Cal.
by q. W. CODNsNGTOS, Chder elsrFiR.
sheri9's Once, HaceFville, Nov. 10, ISsO. HolO
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

AccIDEST.--Wc learn that Swedc
named Anderson was killed at GaddiS
Creek, by the falling Ofa branch Of tree
upon him, on Tuesday last. lie and his
brother had chopped down a tree which
lodged in its fall against another, which
caused the branch to swing around and
fall upon him. Ills remains were inferred
at Georgetown on Thursday.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10
THE HOLIDAYS ARR C0NING!
AsS s0w u THa vIns ~
s e G u r e A PICT u RE

n u. WOnnS respectfully An0Waners Ia the :. T.
" iEen. of " Dorado & .nniy that h- has "
Iurnr-i In s-i. Nirharls otA GALLERY, in p1ar'
VILE. CORNER OP MAIN AND COiONA STREE1$.S
aud opposite the Cay iiousx, wlere he wiIi remain
un'il the ll..liIavs arr ov-V.
Tile AbV Gallery viii ~ TrtfS-l In splrn.ikl siyL.
Furnished with I,rS aud fsshInah- cases, tIr lssst
iMpr"v Il IN 'trnn,~na. and wl Be Oprned To IIs~ pub
lIc Un tls- :h 81 NOVen,hrF.
Having received the highest premium ever award
ed hy the t'Air Agricultural kOciety E~ Photographic
In 1850. and having received the slVeE Medal fnr
hoth Amlrutyprs aud Photographs st the late state
Fair and frssn the wVli known keauly ard durability
Of my UOrk. ran rOnalenily PFoSsise rntire sAii,
facton To All WHO fAvos With ShslV Pa'F~s.Aee.
oSl .5meV D.u WOODS.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

The Richmond Wig says there has re.
Gently been organized in that city rcli-
gious society or congregation styled the
Independent Catholics, the object Of which
is to disscVenall connection with the Pope
and his Bishops. 1t is composed chiefly
Of FHsnch ana German citizens. This is
the first move to establish an independent
Catholic Church in America.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-10

JoMx LYNCH & Co, have purchased Of
W. N. Donahuc, the goodwill and stock
Of goods in the Bank Exchange Saloon,
and intend to keep up the reputation of
the establishment by dispensing none but
"choice spirits" to their friends and the
travelling public. Strangers need be told
that the saloon is in the Cary House.