davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
From New york.

NEW YORK, October 29-The police ar
rested O gang of counterfeiters, having a
large quantity of spurious bills on the East
River Bank, of New York.
The propeller Victoria was seized on Sat-
urday, on suspicion of being SLAYER.
Washington dispatch says: Governor
Letcher, of Virginia, reports that four bat-
teries will be at Richmond, this week, aud
that nineteen companies of cavalry are re-
ported to him as being organized"
NEW YORK, October 29.-United States
Marshal Rynders has been arrested for an
alleged assault upon Lewis Tappan and
grandson.
r. NJ. Whetlock, we'll known merchant,
was seriously injured the other day by being
crushed between freight car and the walls
of the depot ON Center-street.
Daniel B. Brown attempted suicide last
night, by throwing himself in front of q loco
motive on the Harlem road, in the upper
| part of the city. He was thrown off by the
cow-catcher, but was seriously hurt. he
hadl recently lost daughter.
A letter from Manila, July l8, reports an
| American ship taken charge of by the
| authorities of the northern end of the Island
| The crew had mutinied, wounded the
| captain, and confined him and his wife and
| officers. Three persons were killed on board
and several wounded. The vessel is pre-
sumed to be one of the British chartered
| TRANSPORTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

GRAND WIDE -AwARE DEMoNsTEATIoN.-
The Nide.aWakes of this city are making
great preparations for a grand demonstra-
ton, to be held on Friday evening, Novem-
beT 2. AT least 5000 have already signifed
their acceptance of the invitation from the
Committee of Arrangements; besides these,
large delegations are expected from the fol-
lowing places Lawrenceburg, indianapolis,
Newport, Columbus, Oxford, Lebanon,
Newark, Hamilton, Aurora Madison, Lam
caster, Ironton, New Albany, Dayton, Ceve-
land Springfield, Xenia, GAINESVILLE, Chilli
cothe, Circleville, Middletown,. Gallipolis,
Portsmouth, Troy, Piqua, Urbana, Marietta,
Athens, Tifin, Toledo, Sandusky, Fremont,
Richmond, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Con-
nersville, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Knights.
town, Fort Wayne, Yincennes, Cambridge
City, Covington, Louisville, Maysville
Frankfort Lexington, Pittsburg, St. Louis
Chicago, and neighboring cities and towns
Favorable arrangements have been mad'
with all the railroads centering in this city
! for special trains at reduced fare. All dele
/ cations are expected at half-past six in tn,
evening; lunch at seven o'clock. The lin
Of march forms at eight o'clock. 1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
PROCLAMATION.
PLACES Of HOLDING PRESIDENTIAL ELtC ZION.
CITY oLEEK's OFFICE, !

CINCINNATI, October 30, 1860. J
Nm PURSUANCE or A RE EsOLUTION
u adopted by tho City Council on the 2ith day Of
October ls60 notice is hereby given TO the qualified
electors Of the different wards, that the following
places were designated to hold SAID eleetion-said
election 70 be holden on the 9th day OF November,
First Ward Rngine-house, Fourth-street near
second Ward-Engino-hOus sixth-street, near
Third ward-North east corner Of Broadway and
Fourth Ward Eugine- house, yino-street, nOar
Fifth Ward Engine,bouse, yine-streot, near
CouIt
Sixth Ward-stringer's Saw Factory, Park-street,
near Whitewater Canal.
Seventh Ward-Elm, near Fourteenth street.
Eighth Ward-Engine house, Outter-street, near
Ninth Ward-swartzs office, north side Of Frank
lin, between s. yeamore and Broadway.
Tenth Ward Epgine-house on Raoe-street, near
Eieventh Ward-JunetiOn Of Hamilton Road and
Vine street
Twelfth Ward Brighton Engine house, Bank
street. -...r..r ..rH
Thirteenth ward-Enginc house, ,sy ycamoro-street,
Fourteenth ward-Engins- house, George-street,
Fifteenth ward-Engine house, Fifth-street, near
sixteenth -Engins.hOuse, corner Of Free.
seventeen q Ward Engine-houae, corner Of Vance
The poIls viii be opened between the hours Of six
a. eight o'clock in the morning, and close at six
| O'clock in She Afternoon. u y d-...l y
oc3O SAN. L, CoRWINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

A Prosecuted HUsBAND-Ing genious De-
rice TO Escape an AhnoyGnce-A heterodox
iHdividual--sl wretch aud monster, by every
orthodox happens-tortunatey or
unfortunately, We will not say-to have a
very pious wife,-at least she goes TO church
three times every Sunday, and we believe
that proves the highest possible virtue and
the truest spirit Of religion.
The husband loves his wife devotedly, but
d-detests church. To please her, however,
and to allay her fears lest the Evil One carry
him off some night for his wickedness, he
often attends church with her, aud listens
attentively to the sermon; we suppose he
does, for he rests his head on the pew-rail-
ing, and never stirs until service is over.
Really, this church business has become
an insuppOrtable BORE and the husband ex-
! tremely desirous to get rid of it without
paining his wife. To this end, he has de-
voted two weeks of calm reflection, and has
determined on an excellent plan, which, out
/ of regard for humanity, and commisseration
for those similarly afflicted, we reveal.
The "wrCtch" takes q little girl about ter
years old to church with him-she has {
splendid pair Of lungs-pretending it Il
better than to leave her at home with thu
nurse; and as soon as DR.. - begins to dis
pense his verbose sopiri6cs, "pa' pinche
little Mary, who rOars out pagni6ceDtly
and "pa" is compelled TO leave the "hOus
of God" TO quiet the screaming darling
OF course he don't return until the follow
ing Sunday, when the performance is re
newed with signal success,
/ Pa informs US he has applied for a paten
he should have one BY all means be wi
realize q fortune at once,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
LATESE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Three Days Later rrOm EurOpc.



CAPE RACE, October 2s.-The steamer
Fulton, Captain Motion, from Havre and
southampton on the 18th instant, passed
Cape Race at six clock A. NJ. Sunday, and
was boarded by the press yacht. Her news
e three days later than that by the Asia at
New York.
The steamships Teutoniq, Anglo Saron and
Adrtdttc had arrived out.
The Neapolitan Prince had ordered a re-
newal of the attack on the Garibaldians.
1t was asserted that there was great con-
sternation among the Cabinet of Turin, in
consequence of the Russian and Prussian
ambassadors having RENTED formal pro-
tests against the Sandman invasion of
Piles.
Advices from China state that the Allies
had attacked the Tartar camp, and that the
Chinese fled in disorder. -f.F
The grand attack on the Tartar forces
would take place on the 18th Of August
The Liverpool Cotton Market had an ad-
vancing tendency, and prices Of American
descriptions were Hd.@1Sd. per pound
higher than at the departure of the asia.
Flour had a declining tendency. Wheat
bad an upward tendency, and prices had
slightly advanced on some descriptions.
Corn was quiet. Provisions quiet. COnsols
925S@9lT.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Victor Emmanuel entered Naples on the
l7th. He had already entered the Neapoli-
tan town of Gullannova. Mazzini has re-
fused to leave Naples. The diplomatists at
| Gaeta had protested against the decree rele-
| tive to Milano and all the other Embassa-
| dors had signed it. Gen. Goyon had reoc-
| cupied Niterbo. Three new forts, armed
with rihed cannon, had been completed be-
| tween Sido and Malamocteo, and the arms-
| men on the whole of the Venitian shore
are being renewed and connected with an
electic battery. The vote on the question of
annexation to Piedmont is to be taken in
Sicily October 81.
The Fulton has 292 passengers and 300
tuns of cargo. She experienced continua-
tion of severe gales.
Liverpool l-Breadstifs-Flour dull and Cd.
lower for some descriptions of American,
which was quoted at the range of 28s. edo
30s. Cd. Wheat firm and advanced 1@2d.,
particularly for red Western, which was
quoted at lis. 6d.@l2s. Cd; white Southern
las. Corn quiet: mixed and yellow 36s.
6d.@37s.; white 39@4ls.
Provisions generally quiet. Beef dull.
Pork dull. Bacon steady. Lard quiet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NIOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON.
IN CERN;-Hotice Is hereby given, that there
are pending before the City Council OF the City "
Cincinnati, the following ordinances, to Wit:
To establish the grade Of Ailantlus alley, from
Clearw ater street to ral-ayenue. -.
To regrade ard pave, with bowlder stone. L'Hom-
medeu.al from Plum street to Central-ayenues
To regrade and pave, with bowlder stone, Crayeu-
alley from Eighth street TO Ninth-street,
To grade and pave, with brick, the uupaved side
walks Clark-street, from John-street to Cutter
street. -. -,
To grade and pave, with brick, the unpayed side
walks on ThiTd-street, from Butler-street to the
Miami Canal.
10 grade Dayton-alley, from Freeman-streot to
Western avenue.
= In pursuance Of the law, said ORDINANCES were
twice read laid the table, and the CLERK tn-
sructed 10 give four weeks notice Of the pendoncy
Of the same
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said improvement, TO be hed ia writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount oi
damages claimed, within two weeks after the eNpl,
ration of the time required for the publication u
such Potice, when the same will be taken up fol
hnal action.
oc5-x SAM L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
HAMLroN COUNTY pIsrR1or COURT.

THE DIVISION IN THE FIRST CoNGREGA-
TIoNAL CHURcH.-The case of VIM. Wiswell
as. VIM. Greene and others. This case,
which, was disposed OF by Judge Collins,
favorable to the claims of the seeding party,
or the Church of the Redeemer, by the al
lowance of a decree for the sale of the
Church property, was heard on appeal, before
Judges Sutliff, Garter and Mallon. The evil
dence wss similar to that adduced on the
former except that portion of the subject
matter was left out.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-A committee hav-
ing presented a satisfactory report in rela-
ton to the qualification of Colonel W. Fl. H.
Taylor, this gentleman was admitted to the
bar by the Court as an attorney at law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

Rev. r. S. McLay, thirteen years Mis-
sionary TO China, delivered lecture at
Wesley Chapel, last night, on the manners,
customs and religion of the Celestials, which
was both entertaining and instructive. Mr..
NJ. is no orator, but pleasant talker, and
always speaks in a manner to be understood
by his hearers. The attendance was large,
the house being nearly filled.
The speaker was accompanied by Chi
nese boy, who entertains the audience for
some time, by conversing in his native
tongue with the reverend gentleman and
also by repeating what was said to be the
ten commandments. He was in his simple,
native dress, but had dispensed with his cue
and the shaving Of his head; and, although
his hair had evidently never been in contact
with a comb, it plainly showed that if the
Cinnamon would abandon their cues and
wear their hair after the manner of Chris
tians, they would divest themselves Of half
their hideousness.
The speaker commenced by describing the
Ce estiais as an old and stationary people; all
other behthen nations had risen rapidly,
reached high pitch, zenith of glory, and
then subsided; but China had undergone
none Of these changes. In every thing it
was exactly the same as during the age of
David, of Solomon and Of Hemer; the same
textbooks were used in their schools now
as were used at the time of the Trojan war.
He then proceeded to ask the cause of this
popularity, but entirely failed to answer the
question.
The Mongolians and others had swept
over the country, but the conquered had
become the conquerors, and Chinese laws,
language and religion had always governed.
The Jews had attempted to gain foothold
in the country, but failed, although here and
there one of that scattered people could
be found, as everywhere else under the
sun. The Jesuits and the Rationalists
had tried to proselyte the people, but had
| heen allowed to remain only by compro-
missing their religion.
The Chinese are not deeply idolatrous
| people; they are naturally Monotheists, and
the applause with which they encourage the
rebel Chief to break down idols, proves the
| fact. The rebellion is a movement ten years
| old, but is as vigorous now as ever. 1t is
an instrument in the hands of Cod a John
the Baptist preaching in the wilderness, to
| prepare the way for the triumph of the
gospel. -.-
Paradoxical as it may seem, this station
ary is yet an aggressive and colonizing peo-
| pie. Japan and the South Sea Islands are
inhabited by Chinese, and they have now
set foot upon and erected heather temples
in one of the States of this Union. "And,
added the speaker, "if we don't ChristianizC
China, she will heathenize us" an opinion
hardly shared in by the audience.
Cinnamon are divided into FIVE classes, il
| the following ORDER
l. The scholars, who are held in the high
est respect, and are the only ones that cal
ever hope for preferment in the Govern
ment.
Q. Agriculturists, the most honest clas
among the whole people.
3. Artizans, whose specimens of work
| v,ooDchiVn 20 IN 4bo would Tbi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

EARLY RISING UNLAWFUL IN THIS Cry.
A colored woman was on her way to her
place of work, yesterday morning, about five
on Fifth, between Race and Vine, which she
was about entering, when she was accosted
by a vigilant policeman, who sapiently con-
cuded that she had been ont all night, and
took her to the Station-house. There some
one of the officers recognized her, and she
was released.
About five o'clock in the morning is the
the Station-houses to roll-call, and is a very
vigilant hour with them. 1t is dangerous
for any body to be about at that time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
JACOB GRAFT, Auetioneer,
IA Eaat FOurth at

AUCTION SALE-BY COOPER & STOKES.
a Master Commissioner's Sale-TFarming lands
the heirs Of James O Ludlow, deceased. Willie sold
at public auction on TUESDAY MOhNiN NJ, oc;
large tracts Of land, each containing from 2 to
60 acres. AlsO-9OO building lots near cum.
minsville This property fronts on the Cincinnati
and Spring AVID on other good streets
Plsts Of the property be bad by calling at the
auction rooms of COOPER & STOKES, No. IA
East Fourth-stieet, Terms of sale.o third cash
balance in one and two years with interest, secured
by mortgage on the premises. The sale will com;
mence with lots on the corner of Cincinnati and
Spring Grove-ayenDe and Ludlow street, near the
residence of DR.. Mount Sold by order Of the Court
Of Common Pleas. CHAs. q. MURDOCH, Master
OV @eaT COOPER STOKES. Auctioueers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
Law EG hPORT.


At the general term of this Court, the
resignation of Charles Reemelin, as Park
Commissioner, was handed in, and John G..
Burt was appointed in his place.
j. H. Tangemann US. John A. Shaw & Co.
Action tried before Judge Hoadey, on a
rent account. Verdict for plaintiff, for 1858.
Ellis Us. Dennison. Motion to confirm sale.
Heard by Judge Spencer.
Judge Storer granted several applications
for cifiZpnshin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

0MS1BUs CoENEOTEe WITH THE PENDLEToE
RAILRoAD.-Mr. Baker, having declined 10
enter into the arrangement in connection
with Captain Young, to run two omnibuses
on Kemper- lane to the terminus of the Pen-
dleton Railroad, the latter gentleman win
number of vehicles TO make the trip
every half hour, from six o'clock A. NJ.
till the same hour P. Nj two night trips
win also be made, but the hours for the
running is not yet definitely designated
probably nine aud eleven O'Clock,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

NEW ORLEANS, October 29-Three hum
dred bales of cotton were burned yesterday
in the Union Press-yard. Loss $4,000. In
sured. -
Mr.. Yancey was cordially received this
morning. He speaks tonight
Governor Gaoza has issued decree declar-
ing that all dues at the Custom-houses of
Tampico and Matamoras should be paid in
gold and silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

DAILY SESSION OF THE COUNTY CoMMIs-
IoNERs-The County Commissioners trans
acted the following business at their session
yesterday morning:
To Miller Co., lumber for new Jail.......S 81 so
To work of hands at Lick Run Lunatic Asy-
lun.,
To Cncinu att Fuel Com pany. for coal...... II sS
To nay roll for laborers at new Jail...... 1888 62
The question of incorporating the village
of Cumminsville was laid over till next
Monday. ..a.
The matter of the annexation of portion
of Sycamore Township to the Reading
corporation was set for hearing on the 3lst
day of December, at ten o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

Charles Freer, arrested in this city on
letter dispatched from an officer in Louis
vile, stating that charge was pending
against him in that city Of having broken
bank money in possession with intent to
pass the same, was discharged upon habeas
cOSpus-it appearing that be was held in
custody without commitment and had
been arrested without a warrant.
After the accused left the Courtroom he
was again arrested on the street, and, as our
reporter was informed, drew knife on
Officer Bloom. He was prevented, however,
from doing any injury, and his rearrest Sc
| cured
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS AT THE RECORD
ER's OFFIoB.-Gty Property.-Lewis Gallard
to Fred. Urewlhr, October %, lot SO, in John
N. Lewiss subdivision of the Northern Lib
critics, A feet on Findlay-street by SO feet
on Campbell-street, for $l,700
Country Property.-Josep Leon et al to
John Bindlay, October 1S the undivided
fve-sevenths of 70 acres of land, in Symmes
Township, l4th fractional section, for 81 500.
George McDonougb, attorney for A. &
Sarah Balser, to John Bindley, October %,
one-seventh Of the above described tract of
land, for $3.50.
Israel Muchmore ct dl to John Bindlay, 0c-
tober 19, the undivided four-sixths of one
seventh of the above-described tract, for
$42S. ........ ...
Carril Hawkins to Aaron A. Coulter, 0c-
tober l3, four-fifths of an acre of land, being
in Anderson Township, upon the waters oi
Clough creek for 5000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

FIRE LAST NIGHT-Loss $40, 0,00O.-Y ester
day evening, about six o'clock, fire broke
out in the gutta-percha roofing establish
ment of J.P. Gay & Co., No. 81 EastSeventh-
street which entirely consumed the building
and large portion of the roofing material.
The loss can not be less than $1,000, which,
however, is nearly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire can not be fully as
certained, but there is no doubtvit was the
result of accident
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

NOODLE CRITIUIsM OF AN EGYPrIAN MUnlMT.
A recent number of Vanity Fair contains an
Illustration Of a visit of two noodles from
Fifth-avenue to the Egyptian Museum in
New York. They are represented as gazing
intenily at a mummy, and, after few mo-
ments Of silence, the taller greenhorn says 10
his companion with ludicrous attempt at q
dilIettanti air "Well Charles, my dear boy,
that's very good piece Of statuary,, dem
foin. indeed but ii seems to me II has a
kee-ind Of dead look out of its eyes"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

SUDDEN DEATH FROM HEMoRRHAGE OF THE
LUYes.-Yesterday morning, about nine or
ten o'clock, the family of G. W. Thomas
was startled by the violent ringing of the
door bell, and going to the door, discovered
a young girl, about thirteen years of age,
lying dead on the steps. Medical aid aud the
Coroner was called in, and an inquest held,
from which it appears that her name was
Elizabeth Heating, and that her parents re-
side on Clark-street, between Lynn and Cut
ter. She has, for more than year, been
wasting away with consumption, but within
the last three days imagined herself much
better, and yesterday went to market to pur-
chase some grapes, which she was carrying
home. 1t is supposed that she was suddenly
attacked with hemOrrhage of the lungs, and
that she went to the house with view o.
resting herself, but fell down and expired
before the door could be opened. Her re.
mains were removed to the residence of heI
parents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

PENDLEToN RAILROAD. - The following
committee to circulate petitions in favor of
granting to the Pendleton Railroad Com
pany the privilege of laying down a double
track to the corporation-line, has been ap-
pointed, and requested to canvass the ward
promptly:
First District-Wa Washington street to Post
office, DR.. A. E. Jones and VIM. Worley.
Second District Postofice to Marine
Railway, Ches. Kendall.
Third .District-Msrine Railway to City
Hall, James Mack. IL.
Fourth District--City Hall to BroadwelPs,
DR.. Scudder and j. ]. Hooker.
Fifth District-BroadwelP 10 Terrence
road, William Valentine and Russell Green.
Sixth District-Torrence-roa to corpora
tion-line, Milton Glenn and DIR. Rodgers.
The company proposes to charge ten
cents for through fare, and omnibus rates
for passengers Cs .1...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

RAILROAD OFFIcE ron REEr.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY PRESS building, suitable for
railroad or insurance office. Apply at the
PRESS Counting-room, Yine-street, opposite
the Custom-house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

ALLEN DIsCHAReED.-Thep prosecuting wit
ness in the case of George Allen, whose ar
rest on charge of taking books from the
store of ]. W. Sewell, we noticed day before
yesterday, did not appear in the Police Court
yesterday, and the defendant was con-
sequently discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

MAN BADLY INJURED.-A man named Will
liam Barker was yesterday badly injured,
while riding in buggy near the upper end
of Vine-street. He was driving at rapid
pace, when his vehicle came in contact with
that of another party, throwing Barker vio-
lently upon the pavement, ffacturing his
skull and breaking his right shoulder-blade
1t is believed that be can not recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

Commemorative were in error in our
notice Of the railroad accident on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, on Saturday last,
when we stated that three cars were de-
Gill, the conductor, that the whole damage
will not exceed 800
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Yesterda afternoon
brick fell from the scaffolding in front of
the Catholic Institute upon the head of a man
named John McGovern, who was passing at
the time, fracturing his skull, and causing a
severe though not a dangerous wound. Mr..
Meg. resides at 81 Dublin-street, where he
was taken, and proper medical aid rendered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

THE SlxTH-srREET MYsTERY-.Complstioa
of the Coroner'S Inguest-The Coroners
Jury yesterday completed their inquest over
the bodies of the two infants found on Sixth
street, on Friday last, but nothing further
was developed with regard to the matter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

LARGE SALE OF FARMING LANDS AND BUlLD-
IEe LOIS MAR CUNMISsvILLE This morn
ing, at eleven o'clock, Cooper 4 Stokes,
Anctioneers, sell the property belonging to
the heirs of James @. Ludlow, deceased, near
the Sixth. street Depot this morning at half
past nine o'clock, and convey persons TO the
sale free Of charge. t-...-