davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
State of South Caro1i,,
4 DBEI'ILLE bfSy.y.I/,y,

-lhhE HLE TLS1HIC'y
'M""c C'"rt Of c"nmon Phus and f;,uy S.
y. X. Butler
w., Attachment.
,,",,,,, "I D. ,""''' MeG"wa", Pitts ATTORNEY.
w lEHEAS The Plaintiff did, on tho n;~.
,,ro,, I 'n,h n,, DAY Of November. eighteen hun.
,Ir DfuIaH, 1 M -"'.h,' NE his declaration nsains,
Wv, ,"I,"'''n'' who, IT is saiI.l is absent from,
;" without the limits Of This State. and h,s ',"f n";
'"cr VII" nor attorney known within IN. so,,n ".'
upon w'',' copy Of said declaration mich, h.
served: IL rs therefore "r,lcrc h, tho CO., n"
''h"'"t q" appear and plead In the said decI,r.
i ;'',""' on "r hrf'r" t''. twentieth day Of Noyem.
..' ''F''"rn hundred and iitv.nine. otbcrw,;..
hna' and ;,h<"lu,. Judgment will ,hen w.
aud awarded against hm. gwen
r.. MATTiiEW MCDONALD, c.cp
' WV ~, IS'S. 32-l2m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
he State of South Carolina

.ibh"r'/" DiStrtct.-M the Couwo, pys,.
'i""y {: e '''"r'' Attachment.
WIN. B. Lloyd, SMcGowan. Prg: A,.
w iiEI;EAS The Plaintiff did on IL. a;-.,
~ day "f April. eighteen hundred and 6c,r
t'gh'' lille his d"c!nra,ion against I'm. D.G.v-
liant" wh" iii is S;id,j is aLs"n, from and ;tlom,
The limits at this State, and has neither wire mn
aff"rn"v known within the same urou WHOM, -
cory :" tn" said declaration might he served.
u Is therefore ordered, tlla, tn" said Defendan,
u" ;ai'i"af a''d plead t" the said declaration. on
or before Tie seventh day OF April, eighteen
l;:'i'rr! anI inv nine. n:hrrwis. G,,,i 49, ai'
S"'"'" Judgment vii! then be given and awarded
against hE. WV
MATTHEW MCDONALD. c.cr
Clerk ; oilirc. April $, ISIS. so ,v
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
ploymcnt opened up is one Of boundiess

ployment opened up is one Of boundiess
| extent.
We have said nothing Of the learned pro
fessions-of the preachers, physicians, sand
lawyers required to meet the wants and
minister to the moral, physical and legal
welfare of the population Of this country
nor of the various branches of mechanical
cmploymcnts always in need of recruits for
their active ranks; but surely any one who
contemplates nj | the vast avenues of en-
ploymcnt presented 10y the cvcr-cxis,ing
necessities Of the country, can if he possess
n reasonable modicum of common sense,
courage, and skill, sc!cc: some vocation
which will be conScnial to his taste, and re
muncrativc, and having selected it, advance
his own happiness aud fortunes, enjoy all
the comforts and luxurcs of life. and to add
to the great aggregate, productive industry
of the cduca:ion.--Ihiio. Press.
Dio|og"c o" Ncwspupcrs.-1Iow does it
happen, ncighbor t., that your children
have made SO much greater gro.ress in
their learning, and knowledge of the world,
than mine? They all attend the same
school, and, for auyht know, enjoy equal
advantages
DO you take the newspapers, ncighbor
AZ"
No, sir, do not take them myself; but
now and then Jor,ow one, just 10 rcnd.
Pray, sir, what have newspapers to do with
the education Of children I"
Why, sir, they have vast deal to do
with ii, assure you. I should rs soon
think of keeping them from school, as to
withhold from them the newspapers it is
little school Of itself. Being new every
week, il attracts their at cntion, and they
are sure to pcruse it. Thus, while they are
storing their minds with useful knowledce
they are at the same time acquiring the art
of reading. &c. have often been surprised
that men Of understanding should overlook
the Importance Of Il newspaper in fam
lily.
In truth, ncighbor b., frequently think
should like to take them, bu, cannot
we'll afford the expense.
Can't afford the expense! What, let me
ask, Is the value Of the two dollars year
i'll comparison with tho pleasures and adj
vantages to be derived from well conduc.
ted newspaper AS poor rs am I would
not for fifty dollars year. deprive myself
Of the happiness I enjoy in reading, and
hearing my children read, and talk abou,
what they have read in tie papers. And
then the reflection that they are growing
up intelligent and useful members OF so
cicty. O, don't mention the expense =
pay it in advance every year, and you will
think no more Of it.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

man ~
| Questions f1r Urbating .Socictjcs-If the
traveller who took the course Of human
events has ever been heard from since?
If brass will make candlcstick, what
will make one let loose
IF the hollow Of a log can be heard9
If tin will make Il can, what will make Il
cant
If twelve inches make one foot, how
many will make u leg?
If five yards and half make one
pole, how many will it take to make a
log?
| DO potatoes ever wear out, as we often
hear of potato patches?
If pig pens will do to write with?
Will the Cape of Good Hope fit Ia
dy?
| a son Of the Emerald Isle, who arrived
i'll New York the other day, WAS asked by
an acquaintance to take Il glass of gror,
and declined giving Il reason for his refusal
that he had joined the temperance society
in Cork b.tnrr ),.:. v;r., 1,..,,,l IEs r,;n..,
renl;cJ that ,h:, was NO c,,s.o,.,,., .s
l.m,c.oivcn ~ J,.I,,lw,s ,o, ,;,,;,,. ,or.
TO this piece Of left hand morality Pat in
dignantly rctorte'l--" DO you suppose whn
I brought me l,sv to America ri Iva ,,,,ur
If Won wan, fl. mill. of l, ,.:,.
ness tbickcucJ into tho ,r.,m IS L,m,m,,
luc. or ,ho cr,..,, ,,f ,,..,. ,,
ca INTO '"e '"''e' OF 'e't't"'e' all yo" have
!" -" - l" ny ''o"'''' anu Il" good. AS
''''"s worry justly says there Is more s""
SHINE III one act OF klndncss, than in all
Snare moments ,r. H.. o,l, ,,,..
OF all m. nor,;,rs of o.,s nc
men,s are tlo mos, f;,;,f,, j., oal,,, ~ :,.
III,
,,os..I Wv '''' 'e'e' ~ vie garden Of
Gil. 1t,;,., ,, ~,
,.f, ,,,u ou,,,,,..i. '"" amer nc ''''S
.;,a,, - ''e" "c
,,,. ,.., ''>' VIZ ''"e'e"' '''''eS
e~'" " ''''"u'''e'I 10 u departed
~ p, -
A.: p'"s "p appearances l"
.... ~ S"'''e''y oe'"nt
'''"' We may he shortly
Tho rooson vnv ,o,,.
Harm ;,s,.,d of ,Irn,,.', '''
are afr,d of "co,,;,n v. . A. ,',,
endn
We rrcouou,Iv soo :, .,o,o, .,.
cLene &c on ,,t wov,,.,,
ho odv,,ool t,s,ou g :. .'',,
''orse'aeks
"e c'o'h 0! rcI'S'"" Is TO he known
sometimes ny The line nap 1t has during SER
Be content with what you have" as
the rat sal to The tran when ba s.,v
.""' 10 '''' 'e'' part o' Ills TAIL ]"
W. horo .,.,,o ,..
whose talents they should use, by
practising the healing art-heeling boots
anu SHOES.
GOOD nature IS the very air of good
m'nd' the sign OF large and generous
SOUL and the peculiar soil in which virtue
Troubles are like babies. s.-tl,ey grow biz.
,xo. H., .....:.. d.. ll:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
Wbe y bhcuillc amer,

Published Every Thursday Morning. by
DA Wis 60 CREWS.
w. G. DAVIS. Editor
T. B. CREWS, Publisher.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Though W" have II penalty for nonpay urnt
OF subscriptions to our paper when due. 1t has
not been ri%i:!ly "Nact"d by our prei.r..> .orS ::
AMI we, I" some extent. hiv" followed their tx.
ample. Reasons satisfactory To ourselves hav"
led is 10 tn" conrirtinn that should in ,;W
eases, nfmr" the penalty. We therefor" civ.
motto" that ON an.i after the Is, of Amil next ,
We shall char.," for all subscription. n"t paid
within ak n"nthS $50, and 500 if no, paid
within year Those who com" forwai, and
settle h"fnr" tha, tim" may something" bat
those who neglect until after nur rule goes into
effect, may rely upon paying for their negligence
til" full amount "f :h" penalty.
Experience. too. has ;nnm,r us that thor. should
he rhnr9" mair for Dhtunr, Notices "x-
cc"'inc Il certain l,Hgth. W" shall, in future,
charge tn" excess over on" square, ut advert H..
nr rates. I" h" charged To the party W hn orders
il IN tn" paper.
The above terms have been agreed 10 bv In.
PrnIr"i"r~ "f TIL" Ahbcvil!r Bnnnrr and L,d,.
UcaHruf |r,SS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
" H !" 81.

Two DOLLARS per annum, If paid in advance
Tw" DoLLAks and FirTY CENTS if not paid within
six months, and THREE DOLLARS if not paid be-
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time of subscribing, will be con-
sidcrcd as indefinite, and will bc continued until
arrcarngcs are paid, or at the option of the Pro-
prictors. Orders from other States must inrari
abiy be accompanied with tho CHSh.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

"see' nurse, see I" exclaimed delighted
papa, as something like smile irradistcd
the face of his infant, can angel is whis-
per'"g to it" "No, sir" replied the more
,natter'of-fact nurse, it is only the wind in
Its stomach"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

GEN. G. +. lIENNINGSON.
tOF NICARAGUA.)
COL G.. w. CROCKETT,
a. NJ. MtNSON.
CHARLES BCRDFrT.
TllCMAS DUNN ENGLISH, MD.
HENRY CLArP. Jrx.,
GEORGE ARNOLD,
S.AMli III. YOUNG.
Miss WORTH,
MEs. ANNA WIILLpIEN,
Miss NllHlNl. VAUGHAN,
MEs. III. VERNON,
Miss HATTIE CLARE,
FINLEY JOHNSON,
Witt" only for the
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
TIE
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

Me1icon Gombling.-Thcy are most des
perate gamblers, but as they play among
themselves, and fairly, luck deser,ng at one
time favors them at another, 80 they are
not often ruined. A very wealthy man
was sitting one afternoon in front of his
house, taking the air, when he observed
n peddler, whom he knew very well, look
ing intently at his premises; haiIing him,
he asked him what he was about, and what
new peculiarly be had discovered in his
mansion.
"O!' said the man, Al was only think
ing that possibly some day this establish
ment may belong to me; especially as we
Alamanans are very fond of cards, and
luck often favors the poor man."
Tickled with the mans eifrontery, and
delighted to get some Ole to gamble with
he offered to lend him ten dollars, if he
would sit down and take hand prop.
ostion no Mexican was ever known to re-.
fuse. AT tthey went-they became very
much excted-the pedklcr won, won, won.
and wanted to leave off, Tut his opponent
would not hear of it, but insisted on doub
ling the stakes; at it they kept until day
hight. The next morning the pedder rose
from the tables a winner of every cent the
other possessed in the world-house, land
stock, ererything.-Adrentures in the Puei
.fc.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27


Taking the OoM.-The Knickerbockcr
is responsible for the following: A cores
pondent in Ottawa county, Misican, from
whom we are always glad to hear, gives us
the following Scene in the Mayors Court
at Grand Rapids Mayor Church presd-
ing. Witness called up to be sworn by the
clerk:
Clerk-do you solemly swear-
Mayor with dignity) Stop. The witness
will hold up his right hand.
Clerk-Thc man has no RIGHT hand. your
Honor.
Mayor, with some asperity y)-Let him
hold up his left hand, then.
CIcrk-Hc has had the misfortune to lose
his left hand also, as your Honor will per.
ceive.
Mayor, (savagcly.)-TcIl him to hold
up his right leg, then: man cannot be
sworn in this court without holding ND
something. Silence, gentlemen Our dig
nifty must be preserved. (Witness sworn
on one leg)
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
THE FOUR QUESTIONS.

When the belle of fifteen gets sight Of beau,
She scarcely can peep through the sticks of
her fan;
Her heart all u luttcr, her checks MI glow,
She trcmhngy simpcrs out, "Who is the
Sweet twenty has brought her to years of dis
She bushes no longer, but alters her plan;
She thinks of the pocket, the place, the profess
And looks round the circle with "What is the
At thirty each day that she looks in the mirror.
She sees that some leaf of the rose has grown
Secs the circle Of lovers grow thin, and in ter
She huns the dcccivcrs with (Which il the
man.
At forty she changes her tune. grows romantic.
Finds it pretty to sigh, play the harp, and
looks wan:
lIamnts watering places, and stcams the Allan
tic
For the point Of her travel is, "Whcrc is the
man ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27
Cigars, Cigars, Cigars.

Cigars, Cigars, Cigars.
n uST received q large lot, 10000 very fine
eD Cigars. worth from $50 to $50 per thou.
sand: Also, lot of very fine chewing Tobacco,
al SI.2' t" $l.50 per lb. Pure French Brandy,
certainly made from the juice of the grape
Wines, Whistles, Gins de-, of the very best
quality that we have been able with much care
and and great expenses to obtain.
" Also, few empty Barrels for sale.
JORDAN & MCLAUGHLIN,
June Q, 1858 ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

Il Side Wind IfUack.-Thc not uncom
mon custom of pcIiing friend afer he has
lett the company, seems to have been dc
rived from the practice of the ancient tribes.
who erected monument to departed
hero, by throwing stones upon him.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

If you want the milk Of human kind
ness tbickcncd into the cream of benrvo
lencc, or the cream Of brnrvoIcncc transfer
Fed into the butter of bcatitule, all Won have
to do is to fly around and do good AS
Dobhs very justly says, there is more sun
shine in one act Of Kindness, than in all
July.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-27

Spare moments are the gold dust of time.
OF all the portions Of our life spare mo-
ments are the most fruitful in good or evil.
They are the gaps through which tcmpta-
t'ons find the easiest acces to .he garden OF
the soul.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09
CITY COUNCIL.
LAST NIGHTS PROCEEDINGS.

Tho Board met--President Eggleston in the
Chair. The minutes of the previous meeting
we've read and adopted. ...
A communication from Mr.. A. Harris cor
ner of Fifth and Main, asking damages to the
amount of $27 30 for an awning destroyed by
the steam fire engines, during the recent trial
in Fifth street. market space, was presented
and referred to proper Committee.
The Mayors report for the month of May,
showing a collection of 81 ,42O so for licenses
issued, was received and filed.
A communication from S. S. L'Homedieu,
President of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railroad, inviting the City Council to par
ticipate in the excursion to Chicago, Wednes-
day next, was read and accepted.
The report of the City Auditor was received
and fled.
An ordinance levying taxes for general City
purposes was read, and upon motion passed.
The following is q copy of the levy as made:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June s, p. nj.
Flour very heavy and 0c lower; sales g. 100 brls at
So 5r6 90, June inspection; superhne State So 757;
extra do W JO6 90, unc Inspection: superfne West
ern 50 1901 20; common TO good do Sc 9Ol7 25; do
round hoop Ohio closing heavy; Canada nominal.
Small sales Rye Flour at siGg5 70. Nt
Wheat heavy aud &c lower sales ,OO0 bushels at
81 90 for Winter Red Western; 81 s5 choice White,
Michigan, and 81 20 Red Southern. Rye steady at
also, 100 bushels Barley Malt az SIC. Corn heavy and
shade easier; sales 1000 bushels at Ssc; choice
mixed Western 9lc; Yellow Southern 92c. Round
Yellow Oats dull at 521c for state, and 5556c for
Western and Canadian.
Whisky steady; GALES $50 brls at 2Sc.
Pork opened firmly, but closed less buoyaut sales
2,200 brls at S7 l2@l7 25 for mess; xls(dl7 so
prime do; Sl5G9l5 25 prime, including 500 brls prime
at So rs Beef dull and heavy sales 400 brIs at Sc rs
al 2j country prime IS 50s9 2j; do mess Slll4 for
Te-racked Chicago do, and Sll 5O@i6 50 for extra.
Prime mess Beet heavy; sales 300 terces Indiana
mess at S2j and 100 tierces do 2sc. Beef Hams firm
at 2l4 jO@l7 30. Bacon quiet. Cut Meats lower
and more active; sales $50 packages at 6AGo7c for
shoulders, and s@slf3 for Hams Lard heavy and
dull; sales 400 brls at ll@gllBc.
Butter dull at ls@l7c for Ohio, and l4@2Oc for
State. Cheese dull at 500l0c. 4. .f-n VHt8.F.
Cotton quiet sales 900 bales.
Pig Iron dull at $2i So
Leather firm. ....-.
Lard Oil 9O@95c. .u 81" HN rtiI
Hides firm. Fl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09
Flood in the Upper Mississippi-Great
Damage to Propertv

CHICAGO, June S.-From the st. Paul pa
pers of Saturday and Sunday, we learn that
that city and other towns above and below,
have suffered severely from a food in the Up
per Mississippi. Much damage has been done
to property in the warehouses on the leveo at
st. Paul.
Brooklyn, opposite St. Paul, has been en-
tirely submerged, and the inhabitants were
compelled to abandon their dwellings on ac-
count of the general inundation. At st. An
thony the damage to property is immense.
Several hundred thousand feet of logs be-
longing to saw-mills along the river, have
been swept away, and the mills greatly dam
aged. The upper bridge, which cost $4,000,
has been swept awayj and the lower, built at a
cost of 1000, has been greatly damaged.
The reports from various quarters along tho
Upper Mississippi state that nearly all the
bridges across the streams have been carrie d
off. The river is higher than it has been for a
number of years.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09
Four Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL, or THE ARAGo.

81. JoHNs, N. F., June s.-Tbe screw
steamer Arago, from Galway, with dates from
Liverpool to tho 30th ult., four days later than
those furnished by the City Of Washington,
arrived here last evening. .'.
The news from the seat Of war is not im-
portant. Gen. Garibaldi has made further
advance from Varozo, where bo was last sta
toned, to the town Of Como, which he had
entered amidst the most lively demonstrations
of rejoicing. The bells were rung and q
general illumination took place.
All the steamers on Lake Como were in the
possession of Gen. Garibald, and the Aus
trians were in rapid retreat from that section.
LUGAEo, May 2S.--Thc Austrians pursued
by Gen. Garibaldi are in rapid retreat toward
Milan. Gen. Garibaldi has also occupied Ca
menlo and Lecco. There are insurrectiohary
movements ia the Nattelino, and 500 insur.
gents are on board an Austrian steamer.
Another dispatch says that after furious
fight Of three hours, Gen. Garibadi entered
Como. The combat was renewed at Comerles-
to, where the Austrians again gave way and
retreated. An Austrian War steamer had can
onaded Cannibio, on Lake Maggiore, but with
out much effect -s 40
At Como the National Guards were mobil-
lied, and an artillery force was organized and
volunteers were hastening to increase the
militia. The national movement was spread
ing and the town of Lecco had declared itself
free The Austrians in considerable force had
occupied Dobbe. "
PARIS, May 2S.-The Pays says that the
Austrians quilted Prateggio yesterday, and
reentered Lombardy. The same journal
states that England is cndeavoring to renew
diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on
condition that France will simultaneously do
the same. "
Several companies of Swiss regiments are
compromised in conspiracy against the
Crown Prince, (supposed to mean of Naples
ALEssANDRIA, May 20.-The Emperor and
troops are in perfect health. The harvest has
begun, and the army is abundantly supplied.
The soldiers are in high spirits.
BERLIN, May 28.-Advices from Florence
say that Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey
have not recognized the provisional govern
ment of Tuscany, and their representatives
arc said to have withdrawn their flags. A.
LONDON, May 2S.-There was a decided
irmness on the stock market to day, but there
was scarcely any business done at the bank.
The demand for silver for the east has re-
vived.
The remittances to be made on the 4th OF
June, are expected to be larger than of late.
The building of an iron war screw fi'igate
of 5000 tons, is to be commenced next week.
The London Post, in replying to some
statements, charging Lords Palmerston and
John Russell, with being actuated by rivalry
says that if the liberal party cannot act
unitedly, the fault will not rest with its
chiefs.
The Times says that the report that NJ.
Bernedelli is about TO leave Paris, as an Ex-
traordnary Commissioner TO the German
Confederation, tends to strengthen the sup
position of u possible compromise at no dis
tant day, through the agency Of Prussia.
PORTUGAL has declared its neutrality.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09

BURGLARY IN BRowN CoUyTY.-On last
Friday evening, the 3rd instant, the dry
goods store of Messrs. Thompson Il Owens,
in Brownsville, Brown county, Ohio. was
burglariously entered and robbed of an
amount of goods worth 500. A list of the
goods has been secured by the Chief of Police,
together with description of the supposed
burglar.
A man named Oakley Vanansdule was
arrested last evening and confined in the
Ninth street Station House, charged with tho
above crime. He win have p hearing before
Judge Lowe this morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09
River News.

PITTsBURG, June S--M.-Rivcr 3 feet4 inches
by the metalmark and falling. Weather cloudy.
Rain this morning. Mercury 20.
PITTsBURG, June s--P. M.-River three feet
three inches by the metal mark and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, June s, =. M.-Rver risen
one inch in the last "a hours with feet s,
inches in the canal.
ST. Louis, June 8, P. M.-The river has
fallen only about an inch in the last twenty
four hours. The upper Mississippi continues
to swell at and above Dubuque, but is receding
slowly at Keokuk. The Illinois and Missouri
are still falling. Weather clear and pleasant
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09

Narrow Escape of the Steamship Edin-
buzz from ShinMreCk.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June S.--The steamship
Edinburg, from New York, for Glasgow, put
in here yesterday, with two compartments fun
of water, having struck an iceberg on Mon
day, in dense fog. 1t was only by the m ost
vigorous exertions of the crew and all the pas
sengers, and the constant working of the
pumps, that she was kept from sinking and
enabled to reach this port. At one time her
position was 80 perilous that all the boats were
lowered and provisioned, and the passengers
allotted, by lists, to the several boats, they ex.
pectng every moment to be obliged to leave
the steamer. All the passengers and crew are
Fa
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

WOODS THEATEB.-rho star company at this
establishment had the qualification Of facing large
and fashionable audience last evening. Tonight
will be presented Richard Brindsley Sheridan com
edy, in five acts, entitled School for Scandal. Tie
box Office will be opened during the day for the
curement of seats.
SMITH & NIX0N's HALL.-To- morrow eve
ming is set apart for pimenary Benefit TO Miss.
Sophie Werner at the above Hall. Prof. Tosso will
appear in new anecdotc mover before introduced,
emusic and Physic" Look out for a rich treat -
WESTERN MUSEUM.-The attraction at this
popular place of amusement still increases. "Abram
Is q trump aud no mistake.