davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

Sun Hoss''-The celebrated horse Magma
Charta changed owners last Saturday evening
the purchasers being r v Smith, = n Seelv III
c. Lewis, and Jas. b. Cripben, all Of Coldwater
Michigan The price paid was - 500; one in
stalment was handed over in PHILADELPHIA an
other to be made in Kalamazoo, and the balance
when the horse is safely delivered in Coldwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

Price 81; Chronic package, s2l9. Sold BY all
Drussistsln washington. GeorGetovn, and yicin-
trston.. TT. MILLBURN & Co, Wizards
Hotel; D. c. TAYLOR q CO., General Agents,
up Dock street, Phiadelphia. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
CASE OF RHEUMlTISM

STILL ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
q. .t .-l~ CURED.
vas seriously afflicted with Rheumatlan and
confined to my bed. purchased Q box Of DIR. Coges-
wells Medical Salt, and found q radical cure. 4
would sdvi:e others afHieted With she same disease
White Bear Hotel, Bucks county, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
BY 3. DE LANEY, NJ. d.
7 NJ. SINGER co.'s
imrsEEHWxfENnn w.curNEs

--..... SEWING MACHINES.
Washiaston 0Mes-No. SIS PsrssyIrasia Avenxe.
Under tbs National Hotel.
For families, taiors, and all manufacturing pur-
poses they are nequalled more durable capable OF
more money than any other machine in the market.
The new Family Machines at go and SIS are a.
tracing unusual attention.
We invite all to call at our new Offce, and
examine them aud their work. The great economy
IN using such machine win at onoe become ap-
parent. Explanations given to all Circulars Illus
trating Gil OF Singers Sewing Machines with specI
mems of their work, furnished TO ALL or sent any
address.
A good assortment of Thread, Needles, Twist.
and other nschire findings kept on hand, and sold
at New York prices.
1. M. SINGER & CO.
VIM. n. GLONEH, Agent ma q 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
AND F Rd5MMAERY I F2b w RHYSSRFEIE SttJ5

STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
Il PREPARED BY CHEMIST
BofTtIs IL, Is and 80 cents and one dollar.
The GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORNE'SG URE-ALL should be Kept
In all families In Of accidents or sudden sick-
ness es cures In less time than il 70
cures to get q ply sioian. -
externally and internally.
HI As the frequent on6ngee OF the weather BRO
dnoe 2 bad Cold, I heumatsm, Pain in the Limbs
And sss BPSdy; also, Stiff Nsct,syeyy person should
Slnews, Blood and Bones; and by its warming cleo,
Gomasnsnc power, expels all pain from the system.
H3RSE,s PECT0RAf sYkRHGtP % OF Wild
Word. N'.r ~ 'A'
Ifyou are Bilious, use HARTSHORNE'sAN
BILIOUS PILLS. They act UPON the Liver Sto-
mach and Bowels, carrying OF all Bile and Foul So
The above medicines to be had at all DRUG Stores
n washington clty; KIDWEI.L CISSELL q
decrHetovn; II. PEEL Co., Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

ANOTHER CASE OFRHE UMATISMC CURED
was troubled with Infismmatory Rheumatism
for . long time, and could find nothing 70 relieve
me. At Iength was advised by friend 70 Try Dr.
would ady.e oil gRS are sf9stsd TO .iys il . trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE
WORLD.
AZ bet C0u6H SYRUP in the world 10

Ae 9rucie - prepared by Q chemist, and il BRO
70 Inoed ~ Tedlosl mon, and these who have used
g % the ,e:e PREPARATION for CossAs, Colds, O.
to1 and preventive Of that lion Of diseases, Co..
=. ferso'0 Who sing should use it. Il IL pleasant 70
e tk g, sotens, cears and streng thens the voice
1ayA n irritation of the throat and lungs and pre-
vents taking cold.
II Bottles IS and 50 cents and d. Sold BY al
er 6ggists in Washington, 6eorg etoWn and AlexAp,
On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

Inc Havena Dali steamers leave New Yo,i on
CHARLESTON on the 9Th and 18th. @nd
he Casifesnis mail steamers leave New York N,
he Sth and nth Of each month. - "n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
FEYERS CURED BY TT

FEvERS CURED BY THE MEDICAL SALT
My wife Was attacked with very high fevers,
which would LAST nine days al Q time. 1 was indao
ing it fair trial, il entirely broke her fevers
would cheerfuy recommend il to others slullsrly
affected. ]. NJ. DICK,
ga N. Eleventh street, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
CURF OF FITS Q. sEyFRAL YEARS.

IL has been some time sinoe wrote ycu about my
assured we have every confidence in you and your
Medical Salt. We have sufficient evidence that the
medicine 10 doing him great good. His health 10
rapidly improving, and We are encouraged tspeci-
ally from the fact that he has not had return of
since. -. WM. p. HARRIS, Gro,on. Co. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY
This standard brand Of FINE WHISKY 10 Offer ed
To the Trade in barrels and half barrels IL is guar
tied being perfectly pure WHIsKY, entirely free
from deeterIous bstsnces, and possesses the pre-
MUM merit of being COPPER DISTILLED, from best
Mailed RYE, under our personal supervision
Having a large stock of"MAGNOLIA,"a and other
brands of FINE WHISKY In NEW YORK and PHILA ;
DKLPHIA, enables US to ship from either city with
out detention. ..-.
: FREEMAN SIMPSON,,
- PHRNIx DIsrILLERy,
Schuylkill River.
nm,.. }109 South Front st., Philade phia.
oHooo' 1876 wan St.. New York. jy lS tOob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

a NEW
"A BY THE AUTHOR OF
&c.,. John HALIFAX"
LIFE FORA LIFE,
A NOVEL.
By MISS MULOCH,
Author of
81 ohm Halifax. Gent eman, :" "Oive ~ "The Ogil-
vles, 1.-THE Head of the Family ,""AvilIion,b
shto "Agatha's Husband, pa Hero"
&c.. &o.
Proe 50 Cents.
For sac at SHiILINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odson Building,
au 20 Corner ~ o.. and Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

II CARRIAGES.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions TO mis-
f8ctofy, making 1t now one of the largest. - -
in the District, where his fscilitiss feI 49,
WAGONS of all kinds cannot be surpassed and
from has long experience in the business, be hopes
TO give general satisfaction,
ADJ kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
B, All REPAIRS neatly done, and eli orders prompt
seeond- hand Carriages takel in exchange for nov
ones. : - ANDREW j. JOTCE
d lott fH.E oorpsr If 18th and r sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

EYNE READY-MADE ----5 :
Blaek Drap d'Ets Coats, Pants, aad Vests,
Blsok Alpaca do. do.
White and Brown Linen Coats
White and Brown Duck do.
w hlte Linen Pants,
White Duck do
Ruff Do
travelling Busters 60
hAvlng connection Uifh FL. 49,.
ing establishment north, we emo, .%.er,as
ages lot sePpylns The very best GOOD N tia ,ov
81 RcssIoe Rrlces: The styles are fond 70 sSc.l
snythins IN washington. and the voSE msrsh,r ~
any thlns heretofore offered m this n.srks,
stabiissment' ~edsed BY ali who p.tronfxe our
We Also have on haad . superior stock Of c.u,.,
runs1lng 6ocds, and make 70 order Ga s Sen.s =
svey aesGrlpnon, az short notice. at 4 .w. nhs ~
vance on the prices or our re.dy msis e,o,h ad-'
i,r -aL = 2 .. h. MeCAMiY& CO. %.
under National Hotel
WV SMITH, ENeRAvKR AND IIr1oa......
s1n 10 Ne ~. Ps. 90. ed D 80 iy u sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
NJ" oioNE new STORE: 'ioAh'

viii open their NEW ENGRaaTING IND
PRINTING REIMBURSEMENT on M MONDAY,
Sept. 5th Our stock will embrace q complete as
softment of FINE sTATIONERY, French, Eng
lish and American FANCY GOODS. FANS, &c
We have also incrcased our facility for conduct
ing CARD PRINTING and ENCLOSING mi
TAILS upon note paper and envelopes, inc olors
Plain, q branch of our business tn which We would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

L LUMBER AND GAS FILTER, newt door to
he Star Office AL orders entrusted TO his care will
meet with prompt attention. Terms reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
NEW FALL GOODS,

~ JUST RECEIVED.
We are nov receiving our first supplies in first
class Staple Goods, VIZ:
100 PIC ces Merrimack and English Calico.
81 do. rich figured Mousselins at l21 to 81,
50 do. Bieached and UDbeaohed Canton Flan-
nels,
N do. White and Colored all Wooden r annels
With many new and seasonable articles for gene
raj family consumption, to which we invite the
special attention of all purchasers, shall offer
every article in stock at the lowest cash prices
J. w. COLt.EY & CO,
an SOW 523 7th st., above Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

All orders for tickets or certificates of Packages
in any of the above lotteries will meet with the most
prompt and confidential attention, and the printed
official drawings sent soon over. Address
FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO,
se3-Iw Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
GRAPES.

- GRAPES.
DLACk Hamburg, Royal Muscadine. and Mus
cat of Alexandria Grapes can now be furnished
cheap to buyers, fresh from the vines, in any guam
titles, at the garden 5th street west, between
and l. streets north. o. at Gautiers Confectionery,
Penney lvania avenue between 18th and 18th Streets
where a supply will be always on hand.
As the bearing ia unusually heavy this season
they are selling at reduced prices. sec ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09


For sac at SHiILINGTON,S
. Bookstore, odson Bniidins.
an 20 Corner ~ ~. and Pa. avenue.
GOLD AND SILVER
a and si ST$ssH e fs ~
sood tims fsepsr! sss Pa are
limited STATES CAPITOL EXTENSION,
Proposals will be received At this office until
Of the CAPITOL sns '0u'
osilins eopplste II place, painted with three good
OOPS OF White LEAD IN OIL.
and al bolts. nuts. and fa.tsHnss neoe:..fy for
80 bs ne Ss hss 70 ane ana rooi amas,
Proposals to be sealed and endorsed Propo ais
beaddressed t, the undersigned. ~
October, in presence of suoh persons mag choose
of MEss 6 be seer 81 En sh es
in charge Of Capitol extension
Each proposal should be accompanied BY the fol-
owing su''An'1TF Form Of Guarantee.
=. and in tn, STATE of ..w, hereby
s be a he
they will within ten DAVIS after the receipt Of the
GOOD 'as
ties and IN case the said - shall fail to enter
Eoad S e. rs III a S he %
M. and ,d that which may be accepted.
Dste-'isSs' Svlf ;.ssu Of sua'antors. A.
I hereby certify that the above named -@are
knoTn TO me as men oil property a'd able to make
>, signature. Oh
y s1s ynsd sat-: Jud
person known to the War Department. au d dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
PREPARED By
DR. 7. C. AVER . Con

LOW ELL, MASS.,
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE; Six BorrLEs FOB S5.
r1-Sold BY Z. D. GILMAN, wsshington R. Q. r. Gle
SELL, G.org stovn, and BY all Druggists svsryvhsrs.
IL so3mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

IL LIMEm-LIMEM
Just received, ,0O barrels of fresh wood burnt
LIME, which will be sold only for cash;
NJ Once northwest corner 18th and c streets,
No. SAT. Wharf foot Of 18th street, below War
Department. iy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

NJ WAT HE'S
II. Q. HOOD has just brought on lot Of very
superior GOLD and silver WATCHES. S
good time keepers. 33s Pa. ave. au Is {,s;3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

1873 COX p Z MskE Il 43S
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
We have on hand varied and choice stock o
TOBACCO and CIGARS-whOlesale ~ ~.
aud retail. Those wishing firtt rate@ A>k
article will do well to call. All orders -
promptly filed.
Seventh street, near q. seS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

nELAwARE CONSOLIDATED LOTrE.
y klEs: IN ~

WLMfsefoN, DKLAwARE-
The consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are
drawn daily at Wilmington, Del, at Is minutes be-
fore p m. Ali drawings under the sgperintendence
of Lottery Commi ssioners appointed by the state.
PRIZES PAID As SOON AS DRAWN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

chosen as Directors or managers Of the fund
will proceed, at an early day, to gather up
the uDcared for cbildren Of the city, and make
this branch Of benevolent labor, # consistent
with fair constructions Of their powers, one
of more than ordibsry Importance. There is
no enterprise in operation that could do this
city more good than to arrest at its source and
purify the stream which threatens to deluge
US with crime. We all suffer socially and pay
large sums financially, by reason of the ignor-
ancs aud want Of training Of children in the
lower walks Of life. The successful manage
ment Of the Fund depends upon who the man
ayers ore, and Council should, besides adopt
ing proper ordinance, secure some Of our
ablest and worthiest citizens to carry out the
designs Of Mr.. MoMIcKsS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

PARIS JouRNALIsM REMUNERATIvE.-Writing 3
for the Paris press would seem to be very fairly
retributive profession. Employment on the
various daily journals Is eagerly sought, and
those who succeed iu attaching themselves to
the various editorial staffs have no reason to
complain. The correspondent of the Debats,
during the recent italian war, NJ. Amedee
Achard, received $50 letter, and all his OK.
penses paid. Texier, the war correspondent
Of the SisCle, was paid $40 q letter, was deco
rated with the Legion of Honor by the Empe-
ror Napoleon, and has recently received
another from King Victor Emmanuel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
south Carolina Again Threatens Sc
cessi0n. t is,,d'l 'H

Toe Committee on Federal Relations in the
Legislature of South Carolina, as our briet
dispatches show, has recommended the pas
sage Of resolutions re affirming the position Of
South Carolina, declaring the right, to secede
from the Union, and that the people should
make common cause to sustain her vindioation
Of the Institutions Of the South. The COM
mittee also recommended that the military
contingent fund be increased to 100000.
We supposed that Carolina had become salts
aed with similar project In 1882. We sup
pose, now, If che enters into q contest with the
General Government 1t will cost her more than
100000. 6t}, SN tS (.
MApIsoS's OPINION ON SECESSION.
Madison thus expressed himself in 1882:
"If one State can st.will withdraw from the
other, the others can at will withdraw from
her, and turn her nolentsm Uolenssm out of the
Union. Until Of late there is not State tha.
would have abhorred such doctrine more
than South Carolina, or more dreaded an sp-
plication of 1t to herself. The same may be
said Of notification, which she now breaches
as the only faith by which tho Union can be
saved.
"A seeding State mutilates the domain
and disturbs the whole system from which 1t
separates itself. Pushed to the extent In
which the right is sometimes asserted, it
might break into fragments every single oom-
munity." ---
benny CLAY ON DIsUSIoN.
The great Ksntuckian, when addressing our
fathers of Cincinnati, in the old Appollonian
Garden, in 1880, announced this doctrine:
"The State collectively may interpose their
authority TO check the evil of Federal usurpa-
tion. They may dissolve the Union. They
may alter at pleasure, the character to the
Constitution by amendment they may annul
any acts purporting to have been passed in
conformity to it, or they may by their cleo.
tions change the functionarios to whom the
administration Of its powers is confded. But
no one State by itself is competent to accom-
p lish these objects"
We hope Mr.. Burnett, of Kentucky, who
is anxious to have Kentucky follow suit with
South Carolina, will have some respect for the
judgment Of the Sage of Ashland.
THE AMERICAN UNION FOREVER.
South Carolina would do better to accept
our proffer to table her disunion resolution
for what solid cause of grievance has she2--and
help Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee build q
railroad from Cincinnati to Charleston.
Stop, then, these fretful monotones of dis
union, and let ms all unite with our whole
soul in these glowing words:
"a union Of hearts and union ofhands,
union OF principles none may sever;
union OF lakes and union of lands,
The American Union Forever"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
Our Home Affairs.

:; The City Council has been partially relieved
Of the apparently irreprsssible conflict be-
tween the city street railroad companies.
The two switches used but few days by one
company have suf3oed, and, as all the COM
panies do, they are nov running circuit.
The next railroad question in order, to be
considered on Wednesday evening, is the oo-
eapstion Of Front-street for railroad connec-
ton Of depots. On the night of the 10th ult.
.he City Council adopted resolution, after
an exciting debate, allowing, under certain
conditions, FIVE railroad companies named to
put down track as above, for connection Of
the Front-street dspots, to 80 into effect on
the acceptance of the same by said railroad
companies, their bond in $4,000 to be fled
within thirty days in the Office of City Audi
tori it being provided, also, thatif any of said
companies should fail to accept the privileges
of the resolution within thirty days, the priv
ilsges shall be granted to such company or
companies as shall accept the same within the
said period.
On Wednesday last the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company, one Of the original sppli-
cants, iled bond with the City Auditor, and
accepted under the resolution. The Cincinnst h
and Indianapolis Railroad Company has sigri-
fed desire to give up the right offered, and
ssks that the road be laid along Water street.
The other companies, as at present advised,
neither accept nor decline. In the mean time Q
committee of the City Council have pending
resolution granting said companies thirty days
more to signify their wishes as to acceptance
or rejection. This proposition having been
made after one Of the Companies had availsd
itself Of tte franchise, Il Is contsnded that the
power Of Council In the premises has passed
away.
The anomaly, perhaps, is to be again pre-
sented Of the City Council making dstermi-
nate grant, and In one short month evading
the results thereof by some conflicting action.
We must not expect, for some time yst, that
the Halls Of our Municipal Legislature will b.
freed from the pressure Of influence from Street
Railroads.
But the immediate subject Of Home Interest
wo speak of In another article Of this days
paper. o 81.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
The McMicken Fund-Its Disposition
and Mana cement.


The City Council has agreed to meet In
special session this evening, to consider an
ordinance establishing Board of Managers
of the McMicken Fund.
Mr.. McMIcKEN's desire was to "found an
institution where white boys and girls might
be taught not only knowledge Of their duties
to their Creator and their fellow-men, but
also receive the benefit Of sound, thorough,
and practical English education, such as smight
At them for the active duties Of lifs;" also, in
certain contingency, to tho support as well
% education Of poor white male and female
orphans, neither Of whose parents are living,
aud without any means Of support, and who
may be admitted &c pupils, II not younger
taAn five, nor older than twelve years; the
preference always to be given 70 the youngest
applicant. The said orphans to be provided
fr In separate dwellings, or boarding houses.
As at present constituted, our school system
aseds to be crowned with university, but II
needs most to have department such as these
funds are we'll adapted for--we mean TO board
and instruct the orphans and the homeless,
those who arc unwilling to attend our common
sch0oie. u *,i q tf o -
Tbs buildings on Rose Hill--ths MoMIcxEs
homestead on Hamilton road, ct the head oi
lm-s.set--esn bs appropriated for tempo.
rsry oocupansy until suitableI sdihcss may b
srsessd-Aad We hops, II It can b. 80, that thss'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

MELANCHOLY 0couRRENcE-A Son SHooTIHo
HIS FArHER.-Mr. Langster recently returned
at night to his house in Oh eatham County,
Tenn, and to test the courageof his boy, abou,
eleven years of ago, knocked on the door and
gave no answer when asked who was there
The boy then secured his fathers gun, and
going out Of the house, demanded to know
who was knocking. No reply being given on
this occasion either, he fred and wounded his
parent so dangerously that he can not recover
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
Jusr1rrAsLr HOMICIDE IN Trssnssrr.

JusrIrIABLE HOMICIDE IN TENNEssEE.--.
Robert Baxter, wealthy and wsll-known
citizen of Tennesse, was killed by man
nemed Hsrris, o few days since, In the town
of Cheap Hill. Baxter was fighting with
sone one, when d. interfered to prevent
further trouble, whereupon B. turned on hin,
and threatened to kill the psscemaksr. H.
retreated before B., who followed with a
bowie knife until he reached his house, whep
he seized gun and shot Baxter, who died in
an hour.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

TERRIBLE DEFoRMITY-A SNAxE-PIo CHILD.
There Is fearfully formed child in Chester
field, N. Y, two years old, thought to be the
result of the impression made upon the mother
by looking on the operation Of slaughtering
hogs, and frightened from treading upon q
snake. The child's bead Is similar to that of
a pig, and Its habits are something like those
of snake,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

A Man DEvoURED BY Hoas.---A respectable
citizen, John Rigney, living in Casey County,
KY, went out to feed his hogs, and while
there tree fell on him crushing him to the
ground, and while thus confined was attacked
by the hogs, and his head and body literally
torn to pieces. Nothing of his head and facs
were found whole, but bis lip.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

DEATH OF A FAMOUS ARABIAN STEED.--The
Arabian horse Imauin, died on Monday morn
ing last at the farm Of the late Garrett Van
meter, near Richmond, Va. He was one of
the two horses presented to President Van
Buren,, in 1887, by the Imaum of Muacat, and
must have been OF the time Of his death about
thirty years old.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

Four WOMEN AND CHILDREN FATALLY BURNT.
In our exchanges that arrived yesterday we
find accounts Of four females being fatally
burnt by their clothes taking FIRE little girl,
named Dorer, in Memphis, Tenn; female
child, Emma Golden, In Baltimore; Mrs.
Stodgell, in pittsburg, Penn; and Mrs. Mary
Lennox, in st. Louis. The Frequency of these
terrible accidents should teach caution to all
women, especially during the winter season.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
BOOK NOTICE.

THEFO0L 0FQUALITY. BY Henry Brooke. Esq,
D., and Biographical Preface by Rev, Charles
Kingsley. 2yolumes. New York: Derby jack
John Wesley recommended the Fool Of Quality, and
wrote preface 10 ons edition. DR.. Strickland dis
cple of Wesley, an eminent Methodist preacher com.
Of the PENNY PnEss TO call to-day at Robert Oiarkes
purchase the volume and read for themselves. Curl.
inas which won the brave pioneer Methodist. John
Wesley. A book that was good for him who founded
the church must be good for the churchmen. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

An ANTI.sLAvERy FAMILY IN PRlsoH.--A
man calling himself James L. Woods, who,
with bis wife and young man, has been
spending some time at Abeeyills, South Caro-
lima, was arrested and committed to jail last
week, with the two others, for "using inoen-
diary language to slave, and sndeavoring to
excite him to insurrscion."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

JOIN BRowY IN SOUTH CARoLrHA.--John
Brown was hung In sfisy, on Friday, I'd inst,
at Williamston, and also st Bolton, 8. o. The
citizens Of 0rangeburg, s. G., on receipt Of the
news Of the execution Of Brown, fred salute
Of thirteen guns as an expression Of their feel
ING on the occasion.