davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
.PENNIANSHIP!
Nj r. J T. N r E. r. !.
Cor THE LATE FIRM OF JENREE & MILLAR.)
Thc Celebrated American


Thc Celebrated American
PeM,ii:.n,
From New York, has The distinguished
honor To announce to tie citizens oi Sum.
terv.lic, tha, his apartment for imparling
instruction IN The Chirographic Art, il
now open lor the reception nr pupils and
v,k,lo,s, at tho GRAND jury Kuom, I'm
III" Court linu.e)
Tie style OF writing is bold, free and
cxpedl'inus, adapted to Ln;crs, Bills, Notes,
Sales, itcce plS, and finishing Jnurna! en-
Try. and has been successfully taught
through the principal cities aud tnwns IN
he United States, Canada, the Yves: In.
d.c-. DC. 10 Tho Ladies will he cnrr,n,u-
II Gated . bcauIilm. flowing cpslolary hand,
and the one practlced Ia tiiG most i:ls!iona-
bic Circles .. Tie d,,. living had years
"i experience, he is confident u mnpar'ins
his system w,llI marked siti. lact.u,i To all.
Ihc olrsc pursmci is such rs to rei.urc
those cramp.d, stiff ;uId awkward habits
which so olcn result. irnn erroneous IN.
StruciionS, and .tnrhrt - more nieg.nt ani
expeditions hand III IL lessons, -, from ]
10 = hours each, than /, usually learned ~
ycass by The old method.
al pcrs0.Is (g,o'i judges and crtics,)
are respectfully invited TO call Oh hirn III
his room, where he will be h,rpy to eIurl.
date his qualifications by EXHIBITING up
WARDS OF 100 SPECI.iENS !--exnlain;n.
h's principles. aud execute anything that
MY be called Tor, whether they wish To-
avail themselves oi his services or not
Ladies wishing TO-, receive private lns,ruc-
ton, at lIl:,r residence. or some lew gen.
i;C,ncn to hccolnc teachers. can bc accom-
molntcd by nnmed.ate appscat. on. a bad
ham is no obJcciien. Arrangements nude
Nth S:hools on taroraG!c ter s.
R"nns open from 3 a. VI. tu H. NJ,
and 4 10 q, aud from to lOP M.-llnurs
Of attendance for I.o!,cS aud Gentlemen
made known at his Roo.n,-llescryc
hours Tor L,d.c<.
Terms for ahe course, 6IO.
Success guarran:iIl. Specimens Of i'm.
proveIncnI can be seen at his Room. |,
will be requisite Tor persons to Jn.n his
Class forthwith, AZ IN, engagements il
other places w,li make II utterly impossible
tor h1in IL remain ~ lh.s irw longer thtn
10 give one course n instruction.
Visiting, Wedding. and Invitation
Cards written quail Ia engraving. at 81
per pack. Mr. Jcnrtc was presented with
Silver Medal, in Richmond, Va, also.
Silver Cup in Savannah. which can be
seen at his Room
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Staple un0 t'unrn Dress GOODS

Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry. &c.
rs per Catalogue ANNEXED, whicl, he j. prepared
la sell on rrasOnnhi" terms, al " ADk. sale onIy
TO the Country Trade lie respectfully soliciis
u call. l~ing determined l." sell ns low II. any
House IN The City. l.. G.. BROWN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Selling off at Cost.

fHIIE Subscribers, dcsirnus oi Closing
L their business by the Is; o, January.
offer Their
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Steel and Bead Bags.

SHELL. TUCK. AND SIDE COMBS,
Buffalo do, Buffalo RcdJins and English Horn
do. lair and Coat Brushes. Fancy SOAPS,
Extracts, &c, md great many fan, articles,
expected in few days, all Of which vii. DC
sold low by WI FRANCIS,
Opposite +. !. & NJ, Moses Law Office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Fall and Winter Goods

The subscribers are now receiving and open.
ing their usual supply of Dry Goo,Is Hardware
and Grocercs. the prices of which will be very
much rrincc,, and inNi.r their friends and the
public 10 examine their stock
NJ. DRuCKER ~ co.
Camden, Oct. 29, 81 l-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Palmetto House.

~ Vt 1 r. Il t. l. r. $. C..
THE Subscribers having returned from
Charleston will, FINE ASSORT-
MENT OF GOODS, now offer for sale,
Low,n addition TO their former Stock of
Dry Goods,
5000 yards Calicocs,
l75 do hfDcl.aines,
" 400 do Stripes,
$50 do plaids,
287O do Brown g. Beachcd Shrtincs,
800 tlo Red and White FIanncls,
500 tio kerscys,
A7O do Sa,inc,ts, Jeans S. Cassilncrs.
SO pair Blankets, sc,
1000 ECES OF CROCkERY,
SUCH AS
Plates, Teas, Mugs. Bowls
Glassware.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
II 0Gice.

mr.. J. NJ. STAGGERS, having located
~ at Murray's Ferry, permanently, ofTars
his services to the people.
juno 4,h 1851 32 &C
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Extensive Stock,


Extensive Stock,
At COST FOR CASH,
or iriilc above cost To approved Gus
toners. Such an opportunity may nn,
occur again TO obtain BI X a. / " s,
and the public are ,nvi,cd 10 call al nnce.
The stock rompr scs
Dry Goods OF every Eec-
seription,
CIR 0 G E r I ES,
Sadllrry aud Harness,
:i"!c, Harness ana Upper Leather,
CarrIagc Trimmings,
Buggy AxlcS ard Springs,
Every variety Of Iron, both English and
Swedcs, such as Broad and Narrow Bar,
Square and Round Bar,
Hoop aud Band, Bnicr, &c,
Greek, Latin, French and English School
Books, Stationary, &c,
Tin Ware, g%
Basket and Coopcr's Ware.
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Glass. Warn shes, &c, &a.
Plantation TOOLS Of al. kinds.
ia tact il wolid !c more ..iiicult 10 say
what we have got thtu 10 cnnucrate u
thousand other articles. Cal al
a J. Il u. MOSES.
Nov. 10. 1851. :,-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Clothing! Clothing!

Clothing! Clothing!
% PER CENT CHEAPER THAN can he
PURCHASED ELSEWRERE.
T.. & II. EAUM would respectfully call the
attention of the inhabitants of Sumter District
and vicinity To ,hcir splendid assortment Of
Clothing. such
Dress. Sack aMl FrOCk
Goats
warranted AL "f IN best workmanship and Of
the finest quality and materials also, fine
Satin Vests, Cashmere
Pants.
and nll other articles connected with n gentle.
man. furnishing department. Our motto shall
he . small profits and pnick sales" We can
assure all ,l,"-c who palr"nisr us they cannot
buy the same articles elsewhere Mt such low
prices. Please call and scc, ana examine for
yourselves at our New aud Fashionable Store
No. 32i kiug.st., Charleston, :. &. Also ut
their Store in Georgetown, >. &.
Nov. lS, 1851. Aft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
= E, A V \, " n

e vs. va " " "
The Subscriber would respectfully in.
form tho citizens Of Sumter and adjarcnt
Districts, that he has just opened in Sum.
teryille a brautiful assortment Of
Clocks and Watches,
brooches, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins, Far.
Rings, Buckols, Slides, Fob, Vest, Guard
Chalns, Of Steel, Silver and Gold-God
and Silver Pens and Pencil Cases; Spec,a
cles OF various kinds White and Coral
Beads, Bracelets, &c. &c. All of which
VIII DO sold at Charleston prices for Cash,
ny G. r. MASON,
One store south of
Mrs. Ilulber,'s Millcncrv.
7. !S'..---,,Repa'r'ng o., of every description
done in the very best manner and at the
shortest notice. s-QS All work done by
me, warranted to give satisfaction.
C. Il. NJ
December 2, 1851 @ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Negro Snoes.

90 pr. Nc.r Shoes nr safe low hy
Oct. II. w. J FRANCES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Collars.

French Needle Work Collars
Emb'd. Cuffs, &c. dc. For sale low by
Oct2l. w. }. FRANCIS. :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
lyiI}t [ LAR

The subscriber respectfully informs hi.
friends am crs'"mcrs, that hc is now receiving
nj his old stand. No. 46 llAyNE- STREET, (up
sinrs,) from Eurlnn. Germany Franc. and I,,,
Northern STATES, Cotnplctc assortment Of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Rail Road Notice,

zSsE ;s;ssl ;:l8E2R7s,A. E;2Ria kSla:;lsl, a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
NO C. UR T., "

This may certify thai ss;I
dy could hear of. an
Of five pr six uf tn II
Of Sumtcrville and
ease Of my eye-lid,
::;,s cancer, tE:.: - 4 e}
by one Of the most 4sss
Columbia. rsccivcf 4. III
hearing OF Or. Hicks 81
procured his mid, and SS
he has muir permanent ~
in the very short time Of
from tho firs, application.
before stated was Of twelve yas s!5s933
Of slow but steady progress az
may be afflicted with this disease
tr: the Doctors remedy by ali%27
earnestly md conScienti0usly beliefSS
succeed in every case where il is udHss
and the disease not go diifhsed in the ~
to defy any remedy whatever.
BENZ. MircI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

DO found Of interest to all Who care anything about
the HhsziAa republic. TIE progress Of thss sosn-
try seems to be rapid, and encouraging to the 90
lored race. rr
The gas question, which Was made q special
order for last night by the Board Of Assist ant
Aldermen, was not taken up, the motion to do SO
being Lost. There was large number of routine
papers before the board, upwards Of seventy of
which were disposed o: or referred.
According to the City Inspectors report, there
were three hundred and seventyfour deaths in this
city last weeh-being an increase of thirteen on
tie previous week. The following were the princi-
pal causes Of demise Various fevers, So; in
Examinations, 81; consumption, 46; commissions, 80;
Group, 10; marasmus, IL; and small pox, IT, The
many other classes of diseases named range below
nine. We are sorry to observe that there have
been several fatal cases of scarlet fever and small
po1. Ofthose who died, l4l were adults, and 2ss
boys and girls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
City Intelligence

Isrssous ArrrsrT AT IScESpIAEIsa About cpsrter
70 eight o'clock last evening smoke observed ssng
from the second story Windows Of No % Broadway
the United States Bonded Warehouse, occupied BY A.
Brandenburger importer and msuusctsrer Of kid gloves
The frens arrived in short time after the alarm
given, and on entering the back the second
story, found several piles Of nswood srlt quite bne,
In blaze, With quantity Of paper placed underneath
and in immediate proximity 70 quantity Of cloth and
linen, which In res and completely saturated with
srits u tUrpentne the ~hols having caught Gre. On
entering the front the hrrmen found several piles Of
pine wood with paper placed underneath and rolls cleh
linen ard quantity Of pasteboard boxes contaiains
Md govee placed top Of the wood TO take Gre
a. on,e In the centre q pile Of goods they found
pe % OF punk asht The flames fort unately
sutdued and would doubt have muniesled TO the
other floors Of the building had the fremsn succeed
ed In finding the piece Of lighted punk Nearly tvo
thousand dollars worth of stock has been sesroyed and
IL u said the insurance amounts 20 $50 coo. Mr. j. ".
Cook furniture dealer who occupied the frst foor II
Il stated sustained loss Of 5000 By water, which IL
tly covered by policy In TIE Merchants Insurance
Company. The occupant Ct the second story, u sp-
pear, has been In possession but fer weeks Tke police
are In active pursuit Of the incendsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
Police Intelligence.

B,atg ko,t,ry and BuFLuv --On Sunday evening. b.
tween AK and seven O'Clock too daring rebbers entered
the dwelling house No ~ Columbia street occupied by
PR George Wood and carried ~ tin boz contsi ming
$1,000 consisting % $500 In silver coin q 90 American
and foreign gold together With 500 in bank bulls mostly
Of the state banks $40 Of Witch vas On Tho salbufy
bank. In pocket took there a checy drawn BY
John Graham, TO the order Of Mr. Arnold tith his en
dcr~ment. made payable on the 18th inst tfor 800
Many other papers In the boN 81 value g sent 10
theowner Mr. Wood u seems g. IN the exchange tSsi.
and the rogues have evidently watched h carry
the Tin boz home nightly and, knowing Il contained
money concoctsd plan 10 enter tho houFe and attain
poess,tbon the boz and Eaoney. Mr. we'd Il me
occupies the second story Of the heuse and suuday
sfterntob he and his wife abasnt on visit and
before their return the roues entered the rear q the
bouse by the alley way and viii Jimmy forced pen
their room door found The tin boz AMI carried OF The
treasure The appearance o. The the retf-n
n Nr. Wood thoved conclcsireiy that The robbers
ere In search Of The box the bureau drawers
ken open and all the articles thrown about TIE bed
ding upset and various srticts q swtr5 sga.lersi
The 10 and len, ID thsir hurry 70 Gnd TIE in COX,
which 10y ultimately discovered In Josef The neiFh
tors oppo Ute witnessed tEo young leave The house
~ TIE iron. door shart tine tef ST. Hced returned
tcre vho afs. no doubt The thsvss There S. cne
nathalie fact that msmb Der q The police depsf tnept
ocrup.sf Icrt - TIE ramc trlferheh adls consider
tty % The daring e. thes1t NJ. Wool cfe-ss reward
1870 for the rcovy,f ne propsrty or 500 for ne
cthNIeJPn 81 u. ttIstes Ps9ise ts 90 Ne sai tits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
4 ne Mornings News.

The banque. of the New York city press to
Kossuth, at the Astor House last night, was In
some points IN elegant afai-, and in others. .
very curious affair. The dinner was excellent;
the admission Of the ladies to hear The speech Of
Kossuth Was an excellent feature; for without
them, the assemblage Of "the tai, end wise, and
sverend and juvenile heads" Of the corps edi.o-
rial and rerorto,ia, would have exhibited rather
dry gathering. But the speech Of Kossush
is exceedingly interesting. Asfor the rest, 1t wa
exceedingly stupid, and unintellectual. The whole
affair appears to have been get up for the special
clori6cation Of the Tri5x~< and Times. We learn
on urdoub.ed authority, that very important
passage which Kossuth intended TO deliver in hi:
speech, and which was actually In the manuscript
which he read, was suppressed, on second considera
ton, from motives Of delicosy to Colonel Webb
who was one Of the hosts, though be did not come
TO entertain bis guest. The passage seriously i'm
plcated the ex-Chsgge to Austria, and VII
probably 10 coon given to the public, by
Kossuth, in another shape. When the grea.
exile was In Kutayab, he received copy Of
al article from Vienna, having been taken by q
friend from the very bureau CT the cabinet, and be
Was informed tina. this article would afterwards
appear in q New York paper. In few weeks ,!
did appear. This is seriors affair. ard II is due
TO the cause Of Kossath to give tie mater to tie
public in his own words.
The proceedings in both ho1Ces Of CoIgess, yes
terdsy, were highly Interesting. The triumphant
passage Of the resolution Of We come TO Ko<suth by
tie House, i an emphatic vird cation ofthe refub-
lcan principles Of which he i, the great exponent.
In tho Senate there wac close overhauling Ct Gen.
Foote, onl tis ou;-os-the.wsy compromise rssolu-
lions, by the South Carolina Gerstors, With G
good deal Of the exploded doctfi-es Of secession,
strown in, We suppose, for tbs sake Ct variety
Several importsrt resolrsons Ct inquiry were ssb-
mis,ed in the Hc1se. II reference 70 our Spanish
relations ard the resent srsr.s in C1bs, II is aoT
evident tbs. Coogress intends TO slt tie wbe.o
matter 10 the bottom, a. similar resolutions Of IL
ouiry have already tesr crsfod in both end Of the
Capitol. II will be fortunate for he admins
tration IL Il escapes WITH ~lo,c ikin ia rEnring
the gaun,le. through whict =. sil have 70 pass
A very empbsiis Kossa;h meeting has been held
IN Cincinnati, Ohio. Ina. Gig scsiains large
German population. AID nie1t &c expected 20
tTesk with emrt,sis, ega..auy VIII VIM. ~.
Curry, with az L.s Ea.sD.-t t-Ichsnce and re-
publicanisn, 70 lad :ttm On. her resolutions
sutstrir even ttste q Ianntcy il-i, lsipR tar
ianoun 20 a C,,.saarr - derivation sga'nft
intstveaton. Cs'sas -. C-,y csc '1rnsd Up On
The &C s-,E. T...s n-s p. sre.t'ne 10 he
wind
We rsese, 70 learn that tss 81. b o. f-srrJ Gay
rdi.a'.s 1.t- bore, 90 cry E -''fo is'7ice
J. The ,o8ttfy.
Our readers viii fhd IN st,'t,. f.~7 'r.f'"
,,tcs ron Area 70 TIE i''b % C.~t,r sel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

The PRorosEp FUND FOR HUNeAKY.--lt lac
been proposed within the last few days. 10 org iniEo
grand Central COMMITTEES in this city, with sab
committees in various parts Of the country, 10 col
lect money for the caufe Of Hungary. We have
seen named for this responsible Office in New York.
parties who figured very consp cuously among the
Irish directory, and who collected, from tho Irish
throughout the country, some forty .hoasaai
dollars, not one cent Of which lie accounted 70 20
Ills day. Friends Of liberty who wish benevolen,y
TO contribute to the cause Of freedom in Eurcps,
would do ell TO inquire aud ascertain fos them.
selves, before they pay thor money 10 central COM
mittees, directories, or trossurers Of any Kind.
With the atrocious example Of tho Irish directory,
and the Father Mathew benefit before them, they
WILL Of oouisc, ascertain the character Of the COM
mites who propofe to receive contributions fer
this purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
ruE KOsarrH ErNl
voasrru AVID rag LADIES

40 Lappy b. ole 20 Isy before our reader ne
fcliorirr .orrszsondence giving 40 u does promise
fhr the us-iors exile win b. Visible 70 the fsirer por
ton q cur cicizems-
90 Ts~os Ko.srrH -slR-Learnisg that you have felt
coupsied 10 deciEe formal introduction 70 the ladies
q Nsv vera he ground that you are TOO much oceu-
lied With the bushes Of your mission 70 give even an
hour n private interest take the liberty OF asking
vtu ~ hall q the great number of tornswonen
~tc ~ DESTROYS Understsndins the object OF your
sxsrcur A. well Of hearing u set forth ptrd ~
ns distngathed advocate 20 address them personally
~ such tine and place Say suit y0ur eoutenience
EhcpA ycu b. pleased 70 consent proposal " IL
car ntsntou 20 maze the occasion wtiee will al
lcS. In ccuvenienl form. some small suts sriptioD
tevars ne robss cause 10 which you engaged
Lei Madame Ecssuh b. the advocate 81 the Lsies Of
Ses YORK should thor pstition otherwise com aend
f.eef = rcur lvcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

The FIRE DrrARTmENr--Irs GRIEF, AND THE
COMMON CoUNciL.-We learn that the Common
Council, smarting under the severe oAstigstion Of
Mr.. Carson during the past two years, BY which.
several Of the Aldermen and Assistants lost their
election, have formed "a organization, composed Of
both political parties, with large pecuniary means,
to Gust the Chief Engineer from offce Fearing to
vote him directly from ofice--wkich he Common
Council have the power to do--ihey strive 10 re-
move him indirectly, BY the creation Of FIRE com
psnies In localities where, IL is said. they are not
desired, In order TO obtain votes in the departuent
to petition for q new election Of Chief Engineer
Iothect this, the Common Council, as will be seen
By the following resolution. have assumed the
power OF rejecting the members Of the companies.
which hitherto belonged TO the Chief Engineer, so
that they can pack them with these opposed
TO the present Chief, to vote 10 petition for new
election, ard subsequently, to vote against him for
the Office Of Chief Engineer. Here is the form Of
the resolution supposed to be for this turpose,--
Resolved. That the Chief Engineer of the Fre penayt
msnt be ard he hereby directed 10 organize the per
sons on the annexed list into an engine company &c
In this way large engine company was recently
formed, which now awaits the Signature Of the
nsyor TO become law. On Saturday, a com
m'tes, appointed at a regular meeting Of the Beard
OF Engineers, waited on the Mayor, &c request him
not TO sign the bill creating the company In question
NOW, II these things so, we think Il IL bj rb time
hey should be publicly known, believing that the
public at large would Indignantly frown upon such
efforts to crush tried and msri.crjous pubrc
officer
ihe plan for the reorganization OF the depar,.
men'' whish was proposed by Mr. Carson in his
'ast annual report, and which was adopted By the
engineers and fofemen at Firemen's Han. is nov
Dsiore The Common Council for adoption. Tine
ea'op u not adopted, is because Il serara,estbe
40 lepaItmens from eli political Influences. MAC.
og inc department under It's own cou.- iDsttaa Of
no OomSon CcsueiL Bus we think TIE sarae,ous
adeIs Of the vbig party will not sai,- ne prcsent
es y. 70 pass over without adopt'r, h. Iva do
,os oeneve thst hey will throw any avot, 10 The
> h'''11oy ef ne Few Common Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

THE FoREEsr CAsE.-By our law reports Of yes
terday, IL appears The Forrest trial will positively
come Of to-day, in the proper court. Tsis long
talked Of case will, according to all 8, die
close some singular scenes md facts in rsfc ercs to
various parties, who have sgured in a vofy myr.e-
ross rspncr before the community for eyeisl
yssrf past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
The Kossuth Feeling In other Places,
LARGE MEETING IN CINCINNATI.
rELEG RAPBIc

LARGE MEETING IN CINCINNATI.
CIScISSAu, Dec. Is, 1s5l.
great kossuth meeting was held On Saturday eve
ming in this city at which series 81 resolutions were
sdopted expressing the sympathy Of the meeting with
Hungary and its admiration Of Kossuth; recomn ID
ing the extension Of the doctrine Of
only 20 those nations who Themselves observe t. and
decidedly In favor ntmapg TO the absolute govern
mebts Of Europe-sYou shall crush yOn rising spark
Of liberty In neighboring nstionsp The sentiments Of
Koeeuth 81 expressed in bic speech warmly res
pended to. Cassius VI. Clay, W. 81 Cory Belamy
storer and others addressed the meeting which very
largely attended by the principal men q the city.
THE OLD FELLOWS OF BALTIMORE.
BALrINoaE Bso. IL, ISL.
Several 81 the Odd Fellow LODGES Of this city have
decided that will be improper joia in the
procession 70 welcome Kosuth Of bis being
on q political mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
DOUBLE SHEET.
New York. Tuesday, D.csm'r 10. 1851.


To Advertisers and Business People,
The following authentic and interesting statement has
been made out from our books in order to exhibit to
the business community the separate and aggregate
circulation OF the DAILY SUNDAY, and WEEKLY HFRALs,
and also their wonderful progress during the last ten
ysan,-
cRcuLAros AND PkoeaEss OF THE DAILY SUNDAY AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

Aggregate OF the other leading daily journals. 20 500
The following statement Of the daily circulation Of
the New YoAr HERALD compared With those Of the above
leading journals -
Daily circulation Of the HERALD. 1880
Daily circulation Of the other leading morning
lourha9
Ixcees Of the HEHALp over al others PEE day. II 26e
In these statements have net included the penny
papers which have local circulation among the
working casss and generally Of ephemsrAl exist
sree appearing and expiring according to accident The
annual receipts Of the Nrw YsNr HERALD in 1885, the
srst year Of Its existence, were soooo-ths annual
ceipts nearly 1us hundred teuss'd dollars, With
circulation and name throughout the civilized world
Ia. do not require certificates afndsvits Aever
Users can judge for their own interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

From the most accurate sources, We have estimated
the daily circulation Of the other leading journals Of this