davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
NEWPORT NEWS S.


10 attended to. r.
Box FOUND-'THE SUICIDE FULLY IDENTI-
flfD-NAHR, RrsipESCE OF HIS RELATiYE6, 6C, AS.
CtRrAINED.--A box containing greut number oi
shlri.butions, thimbles, &c., and sack containing
property OF the recent suicide found yesterday
morning near where his body discovered by Rob.
ert Hook, Of Cincinnati. number of letters were
In the box, from his brothers, and ono from his
iather, the latfer written nearly two years ago.
From these letters we gather the following: His
name was James Mastersun, his father resided in
CayaD, Ireland, and had hOen in good circumstances
1nce, but by some means was reduced TO poverty
The three odor boys (of WHOM James was one) were
reck oss,a came to America and added much 10
tho weight which pulling the old mau down Co
tho grave. The youngest, ohm, was steady man
and supported tho old man il his declining years
The ia,er died about one yenrago, and his last days
were embitterod by the conduct OF three Of his
Dublin, and ackno@ lodged With great grief by
Patrick one Of the three, and whose residence is at
lS GreenSch.str0ct, New York. Whother refec-
i,onS upon these things distracted him and caused
htni 10 commit suicide or no., We can never know,
but this We do know, hat remorse i, always tho re.
sut of folly, and that he who wonld live to u HAPPY
old age must 'hOnOr his Ia her and mother"
The articles found wore of littlc value.
Several boys wero ont hunting on last Sun
day, one ofwh0m fined 90 % aud costs, by Squire
Paync, yesterday afternoon, Ths others will have
to follow suit.
Tho Campbell County Fair commsnces to-
day. Let everybody attend.
PoIIog CoURr.-James Maddox, for Gisor-
derly conduct, was fined S. aud costs, yesterday
to bail III The sum Of $1,000, in default Of which ho
was committed,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

at that time; Gassaly was arrested, ard had his
person seventeen dollars.
On tho part OF dcfense two witnesses (now under
charge OF larceny testified that they met Hayes after
the occurrence. and he showed them what money he
had -SlS-makng the entire amount only S32 and
thus reducing the oleuBe to petit larceny.
The Jury brought in u verdict of guilty, and as
sessed the rroper,y as 10.
Mm. IL. Kerr for the state; AAs5rs. Il. johnson
and W. T. Jones for the prisoners.
The principal business transacted In thu Probate
Conrt yesterday was tho naturalization Of for
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

NEW TEACHERS AproINrED ny THE ScHooL
BOARD LAST NI0RT.-Fourth District, Laura
Winter, 800; Geo. Cooking, $35. Tenth Dis
trict, Theresa Gerton, $25; Alma Drummer,
$40, temporarily. Twelfth District, Adol-
phus Frey, SAG. The Trustees Of tho Sixth
District are authorized to appoint two Ger
man teachers, one at $50 and one at $50.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
MO N IIAR Y.

MONDAY, September l9-3 P. M
To-day being Monday the Money market
Iemainsflrm at 1s premium selling rate; buying st
@1lNcents Exchange on New Orleans u discount
Gold dun at 70 cents per hundred buying rate; sell
ing at 454tS per cent. premium, with but little de.
mand az the counter. Most Of the banks ship East
for Exchange.
No change in Uncurrent Money Currency very
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

THE OLD DOMINION AT KENTUCKY STATE
FAIR.-Tbe Old Dominion Coffee and Tea Pot,
Toney's Ice-cream Freezer and Excelsior
Weatherstrip Moulding Milk -pau--articles on
exhibition at the Kentucky State Fair, at Lex.
ington, by Jos. R. Green, Of this city-were
awarded the blue ribbon. Our friend Green
is determined to show the world that the above
articles can not be beat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Steamboat Register.

.ARRlyALs-Sunday. Fairy Queen. Maysviile; Tn
dine, Portsmouth; Superior, Louisville. Monday
Emma Graham, Cairo; Clipper Lousyillc Day City,
Dock: Dac0tah, do.;S. H. tuckOr, dn.
DErAaTrRrs-snnday. Superior, Louisville. Mon
dday:-Fary Queen, MaysyiIle Clipper, Lonisyile;
Reliance, Marietta; r. Is. Hamilton, Big Sandy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
LOST.

4 ,OST-S5 REWARD-For tho return OF y
hA black and tau terrier dog, about year and a
half old, which straycd of on Friday last He had
chain collar On his neck when no loft ith my name
engraved on It, q. Nj. POOR, 225 WalnUt. street.
ESGp20bFl
" -L0CKET-Betwcon GaSt street and
AA tae Park'strcst M. u. Church. half Of q gold
Of the lOcket will be paid to tho finder If returned to
No 70 Gest-stree, or No. l2 Pearl-btroet. sep2Obt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
tBy Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September lg-N.
Flour has suffered u decline of l2To. Der
br. sales 2,'oo brls at s. s7 for city mills and a.
~ Howard street Wheat dnll sales li,OO bushels
stoaily: yellow slWs3; white s.Eds2c. Provisions
quiet, Whisky dull, at ?oc, for Ollie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

T0> The residence of Mr.. Jno. W. Gollineer
on Dayton street, near Linn, waa entered by
burglars at an early hour yesterday NOR ming,
and robbed Of six dollars in cash and guam
tity of wearing apparel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
fly TSlegraptii
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHuApELFHIA, September Ie-M.
No change 70 notice in Flour. Fresh
ground supgrfue is selling in small way at S. and
oldat s @ extra. aud extra family range from s. u
70 H.. Rye Flour lrm NJ a.. Corn nfoRl So 20.
There Is less Wheat ofi,rlna, and tho demand Is
limited sales 800 bushels Itd 4t - Is. and white
At 81 lIe ~. y esils ou arrival at 7jt. for new
and Hlc. Tor old. Oats command Soc ProyisiOps
held firmly, and the stocks Of all kinds are small.
sales mess Pork at So ,0aB: Hams ll9lel4e.
tidos lose, and Shuulders sAc sslo Of the latter
in salt was made Ut So Lardscady at IXc in brls.,
andI.1ic IN kegs. Coffee advancing: sa lies 800 bags
Rio at ll1s@yl2c, Glover Seed ranges from IS . 70
G2; the samples Of the crop thus far received
are ota superior quality, Whisky firm at 2TIfc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
ROME INTEREST.

aSf- =. III. Pnryin, Advertising Agent, No.
20 West FoUrth-stTeOt.
edr Daguerrean Gallery, SOuih.west cor.
ner of Sixth and Westorn.rcw, over Hannaford's
drug store Picturss taken and put In good toi
twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
CITY MATTERS.

GA- Penny Press to be had every
morning at the CountIns-rOom door.
Only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

aas- Meteorological observations for tho
PENNY PREs, by Henry Ware, 0ptician, No.
West Fourth-strset, September 10, 1859.
O'clock. Barometer, Thermometer.
a. Mm.."..- ,,,.....n,.2g.l5 70
20 n, II
nTs III h'",....-.....m......2sl 10 20
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
W ANTS! WANTs!!

Ir you want servant, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS
Ir You want house, advertise in
THE PENNY PRESS.
IF you want to sell anything, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS.
IF you want to buy anything advertise In
THE PENNY PRRSS.
In fact, every want supplied By advertising in
THE PENNY PRESS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
fBT Telegraph
New Orleans Market.

NEw ORLEANS, September 49,
Cotton The steamers news caused greater
firmnrsg: sales 35O0 bales. Sugar buoyant and ad.
yancei 'Sc.; sales at o]s0Ghc. for fair 10 prime.
keg lard l2iac
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
= - ---'-'----
BOARDING.

ROARDING-Apartments furnished or un-
-hb furnished, with or without board at 81 Ninth
street. betweon Walnut and Vine. sop9b+
ROARD1NG-A gentleman and lady and
mD O few young men can he accommodated with
board and pleasant rooms Mt ~ Nne.strcet, between
Front and Second. Accommodations for q few day
Doardefs. sepl0-ct
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
% ''-- - --------'----=-----.'-z4 -.
FOR SALE.

M.NOR SALE 49, SEWING MACHINE-A
NJ handsome tncased rosewood sowing machine,
(lIUnt Wehster's, can DO had at reasonable price
Apply Mt l36 West Siyth.street sep2tc$
ESOR SALE-DINING SALOON-Tho old
n and well.estabished Dining Saloon, at No. s
East Fourthstreet, having seyenty.lys prompt pay
ing boarders, and good transenttrlde For further
partlcuarsinQulre on the promises. sep?Ob*-.
HINOR SALE E-SAL00N-23I Vine.strcet,
NJ one door from Sixth--bar and elayen rooms,
well furnished and paoorcd, and doing good bust
ness. Near Woods Thoater. Inquire on The prem
lses y. II. BERLlNEG. sep20awA
BINOR SALE-C0NFECTI be
"a sold for S51one Of the best located Confecton-
airy, Bar and Sal0onsta in tho city, hea eautfully
fixed mp hodl.IUnrlain, and ell late i'm DroYements
doing al present first-rato business Full particn.
lars can be hadiby applying nc Molloy's Tea-store,
y0 Siath.street, between Plum and Western row
any Gay, from Ten TO twelve o'clock. sepl9-b~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

EsOR MISUNDERSTANDING rooms and
"a offices for rent in CuiOn Block east entrance
Ihird'street, between broadway and sycamore
Apply to Janitor, or
S, u. BR0ADWELL,
tepl6W' liS Walnut street.
WISOR RENT.-RO0MS - Front Office and
"a second focr of No. % Front.strOet, between
MAN anu walnut. sepl2ht
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
COVINGTON NEWS.

lAny communications from our friends will be
thankfully received. Address Press Roporter,"
Box 81, Covington, Ky.l .0.-'.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
-- -. --.-------------s-..-
FOR RENT,

Ee0R N0-FORTE-A good
" pianO-Gorte. Apply to KELLOGG & VII.
LlAMs, No. % and East Ihird.street. senlq.b]
MS0R RENT--H0USF-A frame dyslIins
M Contai ming len rooms. portion of the upper
rooms will be reserved for ,ho present by the owner
OF the property For null particulars inquire on the
premises, 2oa Race.stract, corner OF George
seD.yh]
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
WANTED.

"wANTs," "F0R sAIiE," "To LET" "L0sT,"
"FOUND,"&c., in this column, occupying fro iInos
or less, two Insertions twenty-five cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

wv ~ANTED-MOULDE stoxo
w Mou!deR. e. W. BALL & co.,
sepH'd 90 Msin.strest
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

WAETED - IMMEDIATELY AT the
w Telegraph House, No. 33t Westsrn-row, a
woman who understands holisewor ork-c0ok inp wa sb
ida, ironing, &c. Apply Immediately at the Teie
graph House, No. 33S WesIeri-rOw.
e. Isepl6.Ul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

EXPLOSION OF GUNPOwDER-sEvERAL FIREMEN AND
INSURANCE PATROLMEN BADLY INJURED.
Shortly after ten o'clock last night fire broke out in
the clothing and sailors furnishing store of Henry Kech-
am, No. 81 South street. The fire was discovered by
officer Koher of the First ward. The alarm quickly
given and Captain Silvy with his men, Immediately
at the premises The remen just getting to work
when anexposon took place. which blew out the window
and injured Captain Mackey, Of the Insurance PATROL
together with several of his men, likewise several remen
were injured, who were knocked down in different
directions
The fremen worked faithfully and in about two hours
and half extingushed the flames, keeping the fire within
the building in which it originated. The fire. however,
extended to the roof cutting pretty much each story il
passed along.
The laeness Of the prevented our reporter from
procuring the nsuances the property and Of the
occupants could be found about the of the fire. II
s believed that all are covered by insurance.
Mr.. Ketclnms loss will probably amount 10 about
Second story was occupied by Simpson, Mayhem co.,
shipping office.
Third story by Revens & Co., also shipping Office and
Fourth story by Mr. Tronday, sa'lniaker.
No. 80 South street, occupied by Walsh, Cary Case,
snip stock damaged by water Upper floors by
No 80 South street, occupied by Rising Co.
The total amount Of loss may be estimated at from
0y0o0 to $12 00o
NAMES OF THE INJURED
John Mackey, captain Of the insurance patrol badly
burned about the face and hands by the explosion sent
his residence.
Patrick Moran patrolman badly burned about the face
and hands, sent to the New York Hospital.
One or two others were slightly injured
FIREMEN
Thomas McCauley, of No. Engine slightly injured
CHRISTOPHER Gaulhaver aud John Meyns, No. Engine
both slightly injured by being knocked down by the ex
ploson
Thomas Barnard, Edward Kelly and Henry Iinesburg
OF NO lS Hosc-all three injured more or less by
being knocked down by the explosion
II is supposed the explosion caused by gunpowder
The matter will be one for the Fire Marshal nves
gate
The steam fire engine was early in attendance and was
throwing powerful stream the fire when one of her
pumps out and she was compelled TO stop II is 10
be hoped she will do better next time.
a man named Drscol by No. Engine
corner OF Chatham square and Mulberry street. The
wheels passed h stomach He was sent to the Hos
pital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
Political Intelligence.

DorcIAs-when Mr.. Douglas shall have filed ont the
in the Senate to which he has just been elected ho
will have served twenty-five years in Congress-four in
the House and eighteen in the Senate
CLASSICAL TERMS IN IILNors-The following bill was in
troduced in the Illinois House Of Assembly on the 18th
inst, where was read twice and referred 10 Select
Committee -
Sec l. That Il shall be unlawful for any black reruo-
can IN ths state, while holding Office in the same any
way 70 make use Of classical term terms, as 10 IS
possible for the colored population 10 understood
meaning thereof
Sec 2 If any black republican in this State shall pre-
sumo 10 violate the first section Of this bill having
the fear OF the Lord before his eyes, II shall be Compe
tent for any coored gemman in ths State 70 proceed
enforce an explanation forthwith.
REcisrRAnoS OF vorHRs--Regstry laws are nov pend
ing in the Legislatures Of New Jersey, Michigan, limos
and New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
TIE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON Jan. 81, 1859
The correspondence between Senator's Douglas Fitch
will be published in the Union of to morrow. It appears
Mr.. Douglas called Mr.. Fitch TO withdraw the ofer
sve language used towards him in the debate
on Friday, when the Senate in secret ses-
son Mr.. Fitch replies without Withdrawing the
offensive remarks, but saying that Mr.. Douglas
has explained satisfactorily to him in regard to the state
ment that his F!tchs) the Illinois
appointments. The second note of Mr. Douglas airms
what he had said in the Senate, and affords Mr. Fitch
another opportunity to withdraw. In his reply Mr..
Fitch withdraws the offensive language based on
what he assumes to be Mr. Douglas explanation.
This withdrawal Mr. Douglas accepts repeating that he
had said nothing in his correspondence watch he
had not said in the Senate. To this note Mr.. Fitch
replies, but report does not state the substance
Of his vote. The probability is that the entire
ends with this correspondence, there appears 10
he grounds for further proceedings Messrs Pryor
and Hawkins the friends of Mr.. Douglas and
Mr. Bent min the friend Of Mr. Fitch. The friends Of Mr.
Douglas afert that he will fight through his present diff
culties If necessary
Senator ravis is understood 10 have voluntarily apollo.
gsed 10th Mr. Douglas and Mr. Fitch for his harsh re-
marks shortly after Trday's occurrence.
The Senate went into Executive session. and referred
number Ct appointments to the Senate today by the
President. The confirmation of Mr. Potter which gave
rise TO the debate on Friday, was postponed Mr. Ward
Minister to China, confirmed.
The difficulty between Douglas and Fitch is definitely
settled, through the medium of exchange Of seven
notes, which will be published the Union tomorrow
The correspondence is somewhat Pckwickian, and of
course explanatory and satisfactory.
is understood the President is considering favorably
the question of receiving Mata as minister from
Mexico and thereby recognizing the constitutional govern
ment Of Juarez.
scopc subject to duty ffecn glycerine of
twentyur, nd stereoscopes composed of manufacture
Of mahogany and cut glass combined thirty per centum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
LITERATURE.
ST,1E OHEAT EEW srURY PAPEa,
STARS AND STRIPES.
SECOND NUMBER JUST OUT.
FRANK LEgIIE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

This beautiful Story Paper 20 rch In Hs characteristic
usiratops exciting Noyes Tales and Adventures, l,s
rumnu OF Hnmor Fun, Anecdotes and Gossip; s brl
snt and amusing Papers Manners and Things ;s
auss Poems charming Miscellany has created profound
cOmmepdaiion admiration from all casses OF the Press
Ihe first bse pronounced by the most compe
cent Srics 10 be for s Lxerary excellence the
beauty OF is Ep cravings Typography ts Paper Form an
edition so enables US TO announce rs complet
eeding number that all who desire to commence at h
beginning can be supplied.
refer with Just PRIDE second number in the
Ginty wifbe found In every respect snperio v u
firnt Our contributors Of the old hacb neyed schOO
hut YOUNG, FRESH and BRILLIANT MINDS, fn sympa
Inv with spirit OF the times and looking rather to the future
than TO the pest
Every the STARS AND SrRIpEs" win be found int
resting and auusng and the rare excellence which dsuo
ability throughout
All parents who wish to take paper which ever
member of their family may read without fear, and VII
and profit may feel secure 10 ordering the Star
leaous scrutiny order render rreproacbabje
FAMILY IN AMERicAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

vote money 20 euaoe the President 20 appo ministers
whenever tic putlic interests require them.
NJ PHILLIPS, (adm) Of Pa had horror OF Executive
nsnfpatob and equal bnor or Congressional usufpa-
ten The Committee Of Ways and Means had reported
bi IN accordance with extipg law, but gentlemen who
voted 10 strike out the missons had not the courage
lace me music and vote the repeal Of these laws As
NJ Dallas engaging stock obopg, the gentleman from
Illinois (dr. Loyejoy) bad repeated SANDER.
After further debate, the Committee before die
posing Of the bull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN.
Names OF the Bidders-The Bids and Pre-.
mlums Offered.

WASHINGTON Jan. "a, 1862
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day opened the bids
for the remaining portion of the loan authorized in June
last Bids received from forty -four different parties
and the rates Of premium varied from hreequarers to
five per cent. Those who offered more than two and
half per cent premium get about six millions. The re-
naming four millions will be divided between the bidders
who offered from two to two and half per cent premium
The following are all the bids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
The Louisiana UnsAsd States senatorship.
BAaGR korGE La Jan -, 1859.

The democratic members Of the Legislature met in
this evening, but made nomination for United
States Senator. On the last ballot Mr.. Benjamin was
dropped and Mr. Sanddge did not receive sufficient votes
give him the nomination. Orders have been received
from Washington for the friends Of BENJAMIN and Mr..
condidce IN mite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

port bill. Mr.. Stephens submitted the following pro
POSITION, which will be adopted next meeting here
after Territory shall be admitted toto the Union as
State with population less than the number required
by the then ratio OF representation for representative in
Congress- 70 be asccr;aned by census in pursuance OF law
that whenever any Territory shall contain suih;iens
population TO constitute State, prescribed IN the
foregoing secon the legislature Of such Territory may
proceedto call convention for the purpose Of forming
constitution and may take all necessary steps for tn;
establishment Of State government in conformity with
the federal constitution subject TO such limitations and
restrictions as TO the mode and Of its approval
or ratification by the people Of tie proposed State they
may have prescribed by law, and shall bs entitled adj
mission into the Union State under such constitution
thus fairly and legally made with without slavery as
such constitution may prescribe That for the purpose
OF ascertaniDg whether any Territory contains the
quisite population TO constitute state census of the
inhabitants thereof shall be taken direction Of
the President Of the United States upon application being
made therefor by the Legislature - such Territory.
The act is TO be Incorporated into and made part the
organic law of each Of the Territories OF the United States
and all laws and parts OF laws inconsistent with the
are to be repealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
CONTENTS OF NO. 2.

CONTENTS OF NO. 2
The New Gran r. manc, of Modern Times, called
THE DOUBLE LIFE.
By JOHN G. MILLS Illustrated.
A New and Exciting Story.
THRIFTY MILLIONS.
By Stylus Illustrated.
HE DEATH FETCH; asto:y Of the Hudson.
By Henry Neville. illustrated
LIFE AT A NEW YORK FAsH1oNABLE HOTEL
Bys. C.Reid Il ustrated.
NY ARIsroCRATIC COUSIN.
BY Don Pastel Illustrated.
TIE VENDETTA Corsican Tale.
FRENCH FLoATINGs.
BY Paul Prior.
MRS. SMITHS HANDKERcHIEF.
By Marion Powell.
THIS SONG TO MY LADY FAIR.
By Stylus
INVITATIONS OF LAUGHING GAS.
BY Knight Russ oclside. MD
TIE CTR ,usE THINGS WHICH TRAvELI.ERs SEE
By sinbad.
TIE OLD AND NEW YEAR Poem.
By Laura Elmer.
aUEssEs ABOUT MR. ADAM
By Pierce Pungent
ROSE LEAVES
By Minnie Nay1ower.
SONG "oh Bies. was the Time"
BY Laura Elmer.
TIE eTONELEss GRAVE: Poem.
By Ernest Trevor.
JOITED THlNKINGs.
BY Laura Elmer.
WHOLESOME FooD FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.
TOWN TALK.
PERSONAL GOsEIP.
SsANZAs
By Apta.
oUips AND oUIDDII1Es.
A RIDE FOR LIFE WITH DEATH BEHIND.
Illustrated BY Felix FaIconer.
Besides numerous amusing paragraphs editorials bon mos
&c, &c.
This beautiful paper contains sixteen pages OF reading mat
ter the Frank Leses illustrated Paper, and
has thirteen illustrations by best artists beautifully
graved.
PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Railway Register saysAs family pager M tne sass
tors The literary and the are fssy s exce
family paper will supass all other papers Oh i@ kno.
The hartford Daily Post saysIIhs amy Raper PAP & OF
very convenient size both for reading and bndng Inc e
rsry matter and the illustrations are very spirited pro-
mises well. . -. ,, .u en.a with or,or,.ir
Ing and instructive articles. ..s a.. e.. ,.,ro 90
this weekly It presents very attractive Appearance the
literary matter reproachable and the ensraVngs are AL
from original designs by our first artists. - At,
The New Haven Morning NewsIThe frst number OF THIS
cuts and is well flied with entertaining reading
matter rendering altogether most desirable paper
The Bordentown Register-We have received the first num-
Der Of the STARS AND STRIPES new paper published by
Frank Lesie Judging by the first number Is destined TO
take wind of the sails Of anything aoat IN ne news
line We before six months have rolled away
he STARS AND STRIPES will be the raying cry Of all
classes zu.ra ,,r> crp,puc 4. AZ, !.
name of this lew candidate for public favor 1t will be found
sparkling periodical full OF illustrations and original
matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL,
COLUMBIA, S. c.,
Principals.

Principals.
A. r. BRUMBY, A. M-latin and Mathematics
J. WOOD DAVIDSON, A. .Al.-Greek and English
Assistant.
4. GEZANCON, Graduate Univ. France-French.