davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28

@SrA few days since a hog was killed near
Paris, KY, and live minnow found In the
dead animals brain.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
MARRIED.

MTDDLET0N-MA ARSHALL.- In Augusta, KY,
at the residence Of the brides father Wednesday
evening. November %, by Bey. MIR. Coons, VIM. Gle
neay Middleton, ESQ.,, to Miss Mary Thornt Mar
shall.
%, at st. Xaviers Church. by Rev. Father Driscoll
Mr. John Amanuel Ualien, to Miss Kate A. Dunn,
both of this city.
inst. at the residence of 0mer Tousey, Esq, by the
Rev. H. d. Long, of Indianapolis, Ely g. Burkham,
Esq, OF this city, and Miss Anna T. Porter, Of Law
renceburg, Inc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
River NeWa.

LOUISVILLE, November 27--P. M.-River
swelling slowly, with seven feet in canal and
FIVE feet on the falls.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28

~ Among all the establishments claiming
to furnish senteel Clothing, such as Vests, Pants
and Coats only few are entitled to the credit they
claim. Conspicuous among the good ones we would
name the nrm Of Friel d Mcclure, No. 26 Walnut
street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF. REAL LIFE. BY
NJ. W. Savage, author of ''The Bachelor OF the
Albany,""My Uncle, the Curate," DC. A. A. kel-
ley, Publisher, No. 2S West Fourth-stroet, Gin
cinnati.
This Is book OF over 40 pages which holds up IN
the mirror OF well.told romance the acts and lie
of one of those characters best described as an uni
yersa genius The style is far above the average OF
novels the tone Is elevated, and the language that OF
man of learning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
HOME INTEREST.

gs- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry Nos. al and I'll Western.row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
DIED..

RANSHAW.-0n Friday morning, November Is,
Of consumption, Bebecca Frances Banshaw, aged IS
years
ANDERSON.-Noyember 26, at o'clock, Of scarlet
fever, Franklin Anderson, youngest son of Harriet
and Thomas Anderson, aged years and month.
The funeral will take place to-day, at o'clock
suddenly Mrs. Mary Meeker, in the 6lst year of her
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
DRY GOODS

Full fteon per cent. less than any other house In
the city, we arc now, through the indefatigsble
ertion of our buyer In the East, enabled to furnish
Goods at least FIVE PER CENT. below those quoted
In our last list of prices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
BOOK NOTICES.

LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON. BY James Parton
Desperate courage makes one o majority" Vol
!. New York: Mason Brothers, 8 and Mercer
street.
This book Is for sale in this city and county BY
subscription only. John Boggs sole agent. This
life Is to be issued In three volumes, the rst one
now before u.s. contains 6S6 pages, and y printed on
extra white paper with clearly dennsA Hge, Par.
ton, writer Is the man to have charge Of the pen
describing the patriot hero jackson. he is thor.
0ughly Western In the bodness OF bis word poItrai
tures aud gives interest to every page OF bis nara
tive Incidents of the brave old Chief are told with
bluntness, and are we'll told withal. Thosewho wisn
to preserve the fullest record Of the inner life and
full character Of General jackson must place Par
toms book In their library.
AND BoRDER WAR. By J. b.. Jones, author OF
"Wild West Scenes Philadelphia: Z. b.. Peter
son h Brothers, 306 Obestnut-street Cincinnati:
hickey, Mallory Il Co.
We would be glad II all record of proposed Dsunion
was oblterated, and that the literature Of the coun-
try might not be directed in the channel OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" or the "Wild Southern Scenes" !"
This book, of an 0ssawatomie Brown interest," 10
quite seasonable ono and we trustwill gye pause"
to extreme men on both sides Of Mason and Dixon,s
line, who are crazy the slavery issue. The story
is romance, but appears to have almost anticipated
O Harpers Ferry folly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
chronological and PhySiOgnomical
EXAMINATIONS,

eS>WITH CHARTS AND DE-
NtaS SCR1 PTI0NS Of Character, indicai ing the
Occupation or Profession in life In which each per.
son may best succeed and be most useful and happy
by DR.. q. RHAESA, No. I0t Fourth street.
nogfmf1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N,@~TEMPERANCE MEETIN
W. IN THE WEST END.-Mr. HEWLETT
will speak THIS Monday EVENING ut half pas-
seven o'clock at the Queen City Hall, corner Eighth
and Freeman. The ladies, and all others in favor o.
the suppression OF the thrre tho1and doggeries IL
our midst, are cordially invited to be present.
BY order of the Committee. no2sas
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
French Merinoes.
Figured All.wool Delaines.
Prints.

Worth Selling al
Gases fast. color Prints. 7c.
leases fast.color Prints ...-.....-.l3Hc. 90.
cases Merrmac and Cocheco and
Sprague's best rrtnts.., ,..........l2xc. lilo.
caseB Hamilton Canton Flannel....l2c. lie.
2cases Hamilton Canton Flannel..l2xo. 100.
ba 90 all. wool Fannel...............33c 25c.
80 dozen Ladies' Merino Hose. ........3Ttkc. $50.
100 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves. .......75c. b0c.
100 dozen Jouvin's Kid 9loves......57xc. 60c.
so 90. ladies silk aud Llo:h Gaunt.
let's, from 35c 10 81 2 per pair.
40 do Gems Drawers and Under
500.
30 do. Ladies' Opera Hoods, from 400. TO 81 each.
ALSO
Cloths, Cassirnsres, sstnets and Jeans, for Mems
and Boys Wear.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28

THE PICNIC PAPERS. The same publishers
through their Cincinnati agent, has placed betor'
us Petersons reprint OF the Picnic Papers. This is
cheap edition of standard work.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28
Copperas.
Maysville Coal Oil.

WE SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
w hand supply OF this uneQualed Coal OIL.
The trade supplied at lowest prices
6UIBE, ,ECKsTEIN 4 Co, Z
no2Sc Opposite the Postoface.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-28

Being desirous of cultivating CLOAK TRADE,
we are selling this class of goods at such prices as
will really astonish purchasers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

1-nA GUS, just rcc,ved, ant for sale
I,)(" Ly q q GREGG co
Apr. !, 'sas.-ln29jw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
SUPERIOR NEGRO
CiOlhaMx. NlaNkct~ ~ SHOES


AN now MANUFACTURING very sapr"r "ha
i heasi .'a'ey hl Won ming ana rn'"t hs
heavy as the hs's kr'cys are usually male.
witch VIII sell ny thc baie or piece a' 20
cents pr Yhrd' iof ker-'F Win an ~ cent
for - widths | am ai'n making lighter
lAnsy such as MAZE ias' s'a's'ii' suitable l"r
Nnnrn aud children also. the heaviest AMI
b.s' article 81 'an.s. Iw,Nd tt'''mcnl Negro
bi'snk.ts, ana StoeHihg arm an al "n''n VIII
be sold a. -" ~ such hnHl4 can De- offered
Hi's or " 'n wh' o. taken ~ eNchaASo lof
suos At lhe market 'a'nc' ..,,.
an a'sn 'nahHh'n 'lF'hs f"~ ~ 9Nt
SHOE. win Two "'t E"''s' "Heh cannot D.
brat As 10 MATERIAL OF "n'N'iau'hh 'an'fe
can be supplied 90" or a' any 'imr' by app!
ins at my Factory.
Ne*s-rs. Dunn 4 Kheh'c. % shreveport nrf
my agents FOR the lae m my pood' at ac'"ry
prices. l'ok TO The Planters To sustain me IN
this enterprise as merchants cannot do IL ior
goods ~ heavy ~ mine, and Of sacb material
with merchants profits add H. cost more than
Planters are willing 10 pay for Negro tlplh'hg
lisnce It j. tina, manufacturers do aol put good
material into coarse heavy goods. ani AM 'isi-
lsiied that yard of heavy lnsy cannot ls
fonni ~ New Orleans or New rrk. that con-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

ONE PRICE 1OruiNG STORE
n. q Ug4;,se Niee, Ncr at as
CONSTANTLY on baad the hrs,.l asori.
\ mu' a ~.a,1aabir Clothing Of evr' de-
., pfson tor Nen and Bay, To- hr ia.ml ~ N"e
OaoaD- -.l Of which Ni'. be- sold NJ t.c lowest
p.,ea. for c.su. at retail or wholesale
Nueu.t 20. js silly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
0eletteS oetrp.
P-n.n u. shi-lei.,n { iaf'e'.
1uE HyAv HOME.

Dear he My home
H,v pint. the ~sl t, relch ny peaceful -hora,
To win ths cr,w, II In. md in IN more.
paaish d al d,al,, saa fear or ever mnrr,
T. r-lyn ~i,h Christ above
No sin /. shsr'
For IN that holy city. ,ierc
Soae savc t'e Js.t ~hs>a ran .onod -cu. hive hsrn
Ia Js.as h!oad sa.hcd white from sin made clean,
An all IS pure above
NJ .srros there
The bitter tear fr1fn anguish heart g. ~fing
tn snselic ei,oir anee t-inss d. -iaz.
Sweet -oass q prii- q tiriF Almighty King
All. all = J'y ala'c
n, a-csrd there
No ankiad wad Or aeu.ac harsh .iap Ger
n ~ti ring tse5 fall ga "a. spirit; ear
for pca s,al ~ III. every .a.1m there.
AL. al. Is peasc .olse
NJ siskaess thcrl
No ,leeplr-. vigil, oy zoe c'u,h If palm.
r, ~atsh, yes Jesf aaf .aS ,us care be- yaa
sA,eh ~,ald iag abeu.h d o.ge,, ..ere dca.a;
All al /. fa.i lsavy
~ f>an + thc7c
Tic Respc. h,ta ~ slf. ia that ia,g land
The niser. bl'-s'n BRIGHTLY o1 a aeaseuiy .rtad
reaaspliui ~ lay,uf Father h,ad
Al ali 3, ~ sY,se'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

BRASS AND IRON TOI NDRN


~ W. ioNt~ proprietor 90 lhn h.0H q
/. ami i.oa tg,mi,g ha4 dfcmuul q {,
90 pct Down ihe pJcc ut castla2s .arhH 49, "
graft bar- and rin g,urue ~ fH, low Gr-in Of
3 cunts ppaod asa ihr llidi 4 ~ruf POW
improved. \o ! ard to - 50 unl 3 n6 the
Scooter p'1V improved at io cent. nny
H. =. o. prepared tn 20 any knd of ma.
ehmry fmt tb country NAY want ma N"fs-
,aa1lik' manner
IT, t,. us band Iron rafting If beautiful pat
torn. mr galleries grave w,'.saro. S.. A-n
metallic psetlns s'cori haui hoji.- u0d sicim
eueiu.s which boz wll s.1l ~ reasonable t.fs-.
Cir,uar -ia mi. mail, 10 orer uni a.l eHi.
oi machinery repaired
r.ru- aill IT, mad. 20 suit purchaser. D. theIt
rs Poi. rld e'is aee pianee. ou Uaf r pofsihit
H4.ar
+ " JONE-
Shreveport Sept = i~hN uoi 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
n,SAlI.iiTlO<.

THE firm Of oehiltrc and i.pseomb is this
/ .ssy dissolved by mutual con.,ni. Mr.. Lips
s,mps private ARRANGEMENTS requiring that he
sbould temporarily retire from the practice, W,
D Ochiltrc " II Assume The entire responsibility
q ths err.
o. D. LIPSCOMn
". Is. OCiiilrl,EE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
Ready Made Clothing.

4 SUPERIOR Stock Of Gents and Boys
y Ready Nplc Clothing il., received and
iur SHE hy & &. GREGG X 60.
Apr. /, lsi9 - Ln2gAwI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

Gents and Bows Hats.
For the Ladies'.

I AIDES DRESS Goods six raiins, coaf
! auders. Printed Lawns, &C.. Ac.,. Tor sab
by q. q. GEt.t. 4 co.
Apr | $50 49, Lu29Awl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
San tsrrs \ Rfs.
DRUGGISTS.

s..-Iiktis ftNAs
Sh~~~so-s to Mcdonald 4 Sanders
4 TT NOW rce.vir- 'nrc supplies o. Fresh
u mi GenniN i'rugr,. Uils mi 'ain't As-o
4 ,aI, r,or rriicc of Medical Liquors. such ~
NJ to- y,rv 81 qia.i,y oi twnr i'raniy, ~
Par Nin. and % i,ourinn " hrsey. a. -
veil -. mIsar fur ohrNins Tobacco. ''ainine'
starch and sul,r a.. Auu ~ y"llin'' y"
rnet ee hrfa 4ppir~ -o 81 if"m M t.. ai'd
phiad Ifi a. commensurate wlt1 irvir ga ~
cru.uF ,icinaud iisy iavr NV 90 han'i aih
si. anii lie. iH nr lpi H sii tn. wl"~ la''hi
N-lr.ns p,rnnrr.f. raad. r. ia'r ois, ani
Ia.rrfis.. HAIR R,-faaaiIte~. a.. 81,
r.n. White l.1d aal G4s,s an s'iitiIH casi
Ar' c,t- at bow rrlgc~.
March - NJ gu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
FURNITURE
CABINET FURNITURE.
Mirrors Of all Sizes,

Flloui -pring Bod IlnlllW, q new WI e1I0
mi-u invention comfort. ~pr-ad. sheets, p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
l.. X +. j CDR>.
u tiscir well known stand IN

SuuryrroHr Ia.
|, EEr on banda very large and ven selected
N n--0rttBfut al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
N,~3\>>rS ron SALE.

It~tlI, lilClITDip coniinn,~ 10 maA
- -lp tar MajnA..e,. IL also makes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
~1OOk OuT!~

A LII those due IA for Goods sold By kn
~ Thcsford in the town Of Marshall will r9a
their notes at q. q. Gregg 4 Co s. which na'r.
i not paid at maturity will be- sued on wfn sn
discrimination. PETE, SlMMS "
Dec. 70, 1888 lott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
MONEY Is PLENTY,

LRON and af, r this date shall not sell az
! more lumber wi,hoat the MONEY OF pc
'nec' such AS corn. fodder pork beet &C. ah'
those that owe Tor lumber mus, pay up soon.
GEO. B. ADKINS
January %, 80 IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
store. Supplied with Tin War.

Dhapr tinu can hu0stt 100 \oW Orleans.
CT Gftbl\G oud JOE WORK done at
short notice and on reasonable TERMS
March % lA'1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,I>IE New Gris' Mil at the satisfactory. is
now IN operation. Regular mill days--
"Wednesday aud saturday.
NA-eh ! g 1859 NJ n Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
FOR RENT.

4 PLEASANT residence with good ns
IA convenient water and good orchard u
garden For terms apply on the premises 70
l'rh ~ 80 ,lon"t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

A " sN,-u .. IAN.s
SMITH + DAVIS
WHOLESALE -rc Re.sa crcers. texas
w street. DIX, door 10 DR.. Balls Drug Store
and opposite T. 2 'acoba
Jan g. 50 No ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

A GREAT Variety. embracing all aHicles Il
II the line, I,ls, received and Toe sar by
q q. GREGG 4 60
Apr |, lsjo- ln2oAwl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

GEO. II. NI\TEN.
rriNtcvS' avcNOVSc.

lo5 Popdres Ntod Nc,r Ol4c3rS
DRESSES i Mi kIn,is f',ln it- c~irhrntrd Mann.
] ltrtufrs II Rh.r II . 4 Go Wv iulk =. I
itreel.. y TO- aut 4 :. ,dan,es {" Breton
TNptS 81 ail 1,nsis ADD -iz-s -u.'ubl- f,t ,he
N-W-gai-t Rak niH Juh uHp~, from the oil -.
lshli.hed foundry uf james onnrr q sons, New
Nutk
INKS Bpcs and 'nlpfrd from the Mauu!ac ors
Of inhn u Nc, frary a Go New hoik
PRN M PAPER cur.t.nth nr hand and for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
:, MINER CLOTHING.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY ,

To tie Printers Of Loai'iia' and Ttr1s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
just Received,

HElNn STONES 'ntton nud Grass |, pc
u ln,cc. Tx, AMI finh Chains, and Tor sale
hy
G. q GREGG 4 60.
Marshall February ( 1889 #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES

LoNEl.-. HLANEEI~ READY WADE
CLOTHING. iiArS rOJiS HOBS and
pLATAIiDN GOODS. Every description ct
BRph AN. llt4
Tleir stock eft Groccric, p abol' thc hrrct
ever brought ia the purr. consisting ut COZ
FlE SUGAR BACON. Fplik LARD
FLOUR MOl.t~~lS. Eltf BftI 'llpt-
UiAlE, TEA iGAR-, and TOBACCO.
uui ,,l siuds vi lquur
They pnrchas' fer CASH anil sell ryc'u, vc'Y
for CASH At the lnwe-i pressure rates They
solicit nll aho visit shreveport nr sio pr'pl's
t1 sad 20 Ncw Ocean, to A,y in iacir supp as.
10 inst give them c,lI and eVmiu ,hc quail
ly anil prizes Of their goos.
March :. -. NJ - II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
WHITE. SMITH. \ BALDWIN,

ECElNlNG iouramsag and tonH Is en-
~ N.frloais. and d,H,r, Ia Grocrfir,. Boat
lll ll Stores Plantation supplies. etc
CORNER Commerce and VI Ian streets, Shfc'e
port -.
April a. leis. No It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22

TABLE and Piano Covers, fer sale lbs
l g. II plKI
Auril 6. l-50 - iu2o 7rt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-04-22
Ladies, and Misses shoes.

4 LARGE Lot OF Ladies' and Misses Fash
n ionabc Shoes. just received and for sab by
q q. GliEGC q co.
Arm l. lsa9 - ln2g.iW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
The New Galway Steamers.

In q very able and conclusive speech, male by j. o.
Lever, Esq., az recent meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
steamers the stocks and ready TO JOIN the Galway
line the LIST of June next He that they TO
be called express despatch Steamers and will be each
BOO tons gross register giving accommodation u 200
first class passengers and 300 second Glass; AMI having
improved description Of engine and boilers manufactured
OF the best materials and constructed TO save 320
tons in weight, the most rapid transatlantic voyages on
record must be accomplished They viii be cassed nine
years. at Ioyds instead of twelve, and by carrying
no cargo, which on an average In TRANSATLANTIC Steamers
400 TONS the displacement OF the water will be equal to
third less of the weight usually displaced by the trans
ance with better model, more finished accommodation
without reference TO greater power, with improved en-
giDes and boilers consuming much less uc--Jne OF inc
most important items steamship company has 70 deal
wth-we shall effect considerable saving in the quantity
of coal and hope to make out vast Improvement in
coal consumed by these Ships with $500 eectve horse
power, will only be seventy OF coal every twenty
four hours and thus less than half consumed ny that
fine steamer the Persia, rs she, understand burns 100
tons, when Mt full speed per day few of the minor i'm
provements introduced into these ships will be the follow
Patent floats and to give greater security against
accidents TO the machinery, pad lies, small auxiliary
screw will be dropped into the water, for which there
Will be separate engine that can be- set 10 work on
moments notice. And that the passengers may feel salts
fed that they free from the dangers of Ere. intend
to connect from the boilers all parts of the ship steam
piping by of the steam sent through these
pipes TO extnguish any accident Of the kind that might
arise Steam well known to be Of the best means of
extngushng any fire that may arise at moments notice
may add that shall have similar pipes connected with
expanding joints so as To enable usto make our own gas
in the forepsak OF the shpthus adding 70 the comfort Of
the passengers and avoiding the danger of oil lamps and
candles-hese gas lights beng all placed outside the
reach and hey ond the control of the passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
CITY EVENTS FOB THE YEAR 1858.
RESUME OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.

What has been Done in New York Since January
/, ls5S-The Weather, the Rows the Celebra-
tons, the Tragedies, the Revivals, the Debut
of Distinguished Dramatic and Musical
Artists the Trials, the Convictions,
the Fremen's and Military Re-
cepions, the Fun, Fuss and
Flummery of Year.
&c, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

which would otherwise have been sacrificed by the prac
of wearing thick starched pecoats. AZ
Illustration OF the conflicting notions Of proprey which
prevailed amongst different nations, she contred the sale
Of Crcassan girls in the slave markets of rkey-a thing
repugnan TO every Christian feeling, and the bare men
which suggested the deepest OF horrorwth
the matrimonial marts of England and Amerca-the ball
room promen lde aud the fashionable dress in which
the victims decked out aud asked If the open sale IN
the market borriyng to Christian people, was not
the less actual sale of matrimonial alliances, managed
fashionable life, revolving to nature and destructive Of
the finest feelings OF the human hearth She condensed
her opinion OF the tyranny whch fashion exercises in
England by saying that would be much easier for
who had away with several a MS neghbors wives to
obtain admiss into shonabl circles than for OF
brilliant genius aud rrepr oachabe moral character, who
guilty of the objectionable offence of eating fish with
his knife
At the conclusion of her lecture Madame Lola M0ntez
was loudly appauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
Personal.

A RTHUR WEBSTER.-1F ARTHUR WEBSTER, BRO
"A Their of Thomas Webster late OF the city of Norwich,
England printer, deceased will communicate with he
hear of something TO his advantage
PETER DAY 4 son, Solicitors, Norwich, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

Blake and others.
29-The dealers at West Washington Market are notified
that the State claimed ownership of the property they
occupied, and had granted lease to Owen w Brennan
and the marketmen decide to contest the claim of
the State on behalf OF the city,
30.-Chares Devlin tenders his resignation street
Commissioner.
1.-Moving day Rents generally lower Very few
new buildings noticed
2-Commencement Of the religious anniversaries
3-one hundred and twelve guns fired by the New York
Democracy the Park, in honor Of the passage Of the
Kansas bill in Congress.
Mr. Hackett played Falstafr at Burtons theatre.
S"Amercans in rars'' producedat Wallacks theatre.
Coroners inquest held upon the body OF Mrs. Phebc
N. Moss, young married woman, who died from the
effects of an abortion. Dr. s. H. Lines held answer for
her death by the jury. Admiral Mohamed Pasha visits
the Normal school, corner of Elm and Grand streets
Canccmis third trial commenced in the Supreme Court
SUNDAY, 9.Fourth avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Twenty second street, dedicated.
ton from the Sixth ward with confcderates. make
an assault upon dirseputable house No. l5 Howard
street, and beat the proprietor, Philip Wolfe;
11.-Compimentary dinner given to Rev. Robinson Scott
OF Ireland, at Nblos saloon .Colored people hold
meeting in the Marion street church, take measures TO
test the right of the city railroad companies to exclude
I8.-Mr. Henry Dwight brought before Judge Russell,
charged with fraud in the management Of the Chicago,
Alton and st. Louis Railroad.
16.-Mrs. Hocy takes farewell benefit at wallack
theatre, previous to her departure for Europe.
sv'DAY, lex. President Comonfort Of Mexico, and
suite, arrive In New York. Church OF the Immaculate
conception, In Fourteenth street. consccratcd by Arch
bishop Hughes.
17.-Henry William Herbert Frank Forrescr) commits
suicide at the Stevens House. Broadway. f. L. 0stcd
chosen Architectn Chief Of the Central Park. Mrs D.
P. Bowers company from the Walnut street theatre,
Philadelphia, open Miss Laura Kccnos theatre for short
season. IL Ia not successful
IA meeting attempted to be held at the Mer-
chants Exchange protest against the British outrages
American commerce No officers appointed, and
only ono person spoke Captain Judkns OF the steam
ship Persia arrested for alleged breach Of the revenue
laws.
2O.-Thc libel sut of Richard Bnstecd vs. Thomas "
Carr cnded Wy the disagreement CT TIE jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

ID BROADWAY THEATRE.-YOURS OF THURSDAY WAS
ID received. see you have not forgot old friend. I
always think of you. Make appointment ADDRESS, the
same. YEAR 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-04

A RNOLD's WRITING FL ID.-We
4Abave just received supply of Arnolds Writing
Fluid, direct from London Also genuine French
Carmine Ink. Writing Inks of various makes, con.
stsntly on hand. NORRIS,
ta 3-3t B1Cksaller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-04

TOW PRICES We are offering all
IL s,v,a. Al WINTER CLOTHING. such Az
Heavy Beaver overcoats; Fancy Cashmere Bnsi-
ness Coat: Heavy Cloth business Coats: Fancy
CASHMERE Pants Rich six Velvet. Heavy Quilted.
ailk. Cloth and Cashmere Vests; Heavy Lambs
Wool Shirts aud Drawers. &C.
Al such low prices - III be apparent 10 all. We
wish 70 make room for the largest eprinR Stock
ever seen In this State. and bargains may be eS'
ks KEEN. BALDWIN Z WILLIAMS,