davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18

l linden WHlSkEY.-This W II lsk El -
i made in the old fashioned copper still, by dou-
bic dstillat"n, just beyond the summit "i ia" Blue
Ridg., in Warm county, Va, near the line Of Eau
auier where the -Dftnes- aud purity 81 the noun
tain spring water and the quality Of the rye, con
stitute important elements in making The "hl'hey
for which this locality has been long celebrated. II
is perfectly pure, beyond all doubt being made eh-
cIu.iy.ly Of rye, hops, and barley malt WIN 40
utmost care. The quantity made il limited, AMI
BOUGHT principally for private uss, by gentlemen
counoissieurs IN the surrounding counties, WHO
critically nice in laying by stock for improvement.
A small consignment hss lately been made 10
MARSHALL & WAKD, OF Alexandria; or IT can
b. procured direct, through correspondence with
DR. FISHER, Of LiEisn, Warren County, va.
oct 25-eOu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18

C. Z. HUNTER,
Harana Ciynr nnd T"hncc" EmP"r"".
No. I37, corner of King and st. Asaph streets,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
CIGARS manufactured Ia order. All goods war
r,ut,d :, represented. iy l6--eoim
CASKS SUGAR CT RED ami PLAIN FAM
y LILY HAMS, just received. and Tor sale 'y
sucI JOHN A. DIXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18

v. v. II F. L 3 + Il I,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 35 Union ST.,
ALEXANDRIA,. Va"
WILL give his attention To the sal" 1T fLoi H.
w WHEAT COUNTRY PRODUCE: t" the
purchase "f >rrr;.IES roe Cot NrEh 'i>T"nEE>.
aud all business connected with GEAEHlL
COHH!SNiDN BUSINESS.
--GEfEES To
Fowl. ( Co.. Ruht. II. HINTON.
Drayton e.. Meade. Burke Herbert.
Ii,,. Ii Arnff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18
IMPORTED WHITE MEDITERKANEAN
| SEED WHEAT.-.A small nuaMtity just re

IMPORTED Is IL T. MEDlIkRKANEAN
| SEED WHFAT--A small quantity just re
crived, Of very superior quality
Price 50 per husllci.
Also, j complete assortment nj Farming lmPIc-
mrnIs. iior-e Powers, Thrcshrr-. Grain Mills.
Plrw, Hay Cutters Corn Shelters, ac. 80.
also. large assortment "i ,iaTdcn, FlcId. and
Flower Src,s. OF the most reliable varieties.
DRIED BLOOD AND wool MANUkE.-A
new and valuable Fertilizer, containing u !argr
proportion of heterogeneous matter. Prize" 80 per
ton. in barrels cputaiuin. 800 lb.. y" charge tor
package.
Also. Pcruviaa and American GUANo, BONE
DUST. PiIuSPHATES. PLASTER. 81.
Il. l.. ALLEN. \. York Agricultural
Warehouse aud Seed store,
New York. amg l6--d%i >. 1871 Water-,r.. y. York
FOR SALE.-Two frame HOUSES -outh-
Is. east corucr If Coiuubus and Princess streets,
nearly opposite the new Court ii"uSc--contain SIX
rooms am, cellars. suitable Tor small ianilies-frnt
readily. Terms easy. For fnrthtr lartirmIar., ap
piyr" JAMES MIRA r"i'h.
is DIV
INHARLES HEENDuN, (LATg CONwAY &
u HEnSn"S.i iTTORSEf AT raw, fGgD-
ypIrssBrgG. Va. continues Ia practice IN the
Court. ,f King Grurgc, stafford. Caroline, Spot
.ylya,ri., aud the town of Frederick .hury.
Collections promptly made aud rcnittcd.
--REfEEENcE,:-
David Funston, Me.sr.. F"we & Co.,
GeDrg. ". Brent, M,asr-. tazeH"ve & Co..
Francis l.. Smith. McV.igh Il Chaalberluib
John L. DAN, rriicll, Sm"0t, lhl-r < Co.,
john ). Barbour Robinson Payne,
Levi, NrkeuLl- John II. Brent.
Burke 4 lisIhcIi, Bryan. Adams Il Co.,
{. r. Suite { Co., aud other merchants.
Fredericksburg, Va. jy 2b-dacly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18
DOVER ENGLISH SCHOOL Malo and Female.

DOVER ENGLISH SCHOOL malo and Female
rJNIE ANIMAL SESSION ot this school. com
mrurr- ih, G,.t Monday of September. and
cluSrs the last of Hume. following: july aud Au-
gust and one week ut Christmas. ar" gwen ~ va
cations, The discipline il Fc" but "''". ne
scholars are strictly under the ey" OF the Teacher
NO visiting: or frcIucntiug villages. without per
mission. Philosophical aud Ih'mi"aI apparatus
are sufficient for illustration.
Board including cvrrythin-.........Sl2 per month
Tuition in the minor branches so per scs'I"I
Do. in Philosophy and Mathematics SO .
Incidental Expenses .................... - "
For further particulars. address the PRINCIPAL
r. b. MCCORMICK.
Allic. Lou,loun county Va. jy I-2nw2m
NOISY CREEK ACADEMY, Augusta Co., Va
TINHE neat annual session Of this Academy VIII
| commence tue first Monday III Hrr''nDer
mkt. and close the 18th Of June, lNG". The
school i. designed to Ice preparatory To the Uni
v,.rsity of Virginia. All lie teachers are graduates
Ut that Institution.
TGEMS-Board and tuiti"n inciutins every
thing, 500.
For particulars catalogues.
Addrc.s. M"-sy Greek. Va.
:. pu--,,tort T.. i. WHITE. Principal.
JJO0PEp SKIRTS: skirt Supporters Covered
/ Reefs: Steel Hoops in sets: S'!k. lhrra".
.r, EucL skin ,:,mut.is: An elegant assortment "i
,.rmh-and brushes: Black Silk Nit: Palm Leainnd
P,u,r Fans: Morocco. -i.a. and Elastic Belts: JET
Buckles and l:r-a-t Pms Travelling Bag: Phr'es:
Port Mpnr-: C"rt"n Fringe: Dolls au'l Dol ii"'H'
81 nIi ,iLcs i,.ui- Thread aud Cotton Hosiery "c.'
e.. Tor sale very cheap t"r cash 1T
c. c. BEERlS.
,uyg-Iw -. kim -strcet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18

cUGARS.-Porto Rico, New Orleans ana Ne
y fined Sugars, for sale hy o
uuy Is j. n. 'thi Eh " '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-18

DATAPSCO FAMILY FLOUR, oi superior
,als by aug l6 JOHN A. DlAuN.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

UNION THANKSGIVING AND 0FFERINGs.-
ministers aud members of the numerous de-
nominations were represented last night al
Central Presbyterian Church, who joined in
prayer and praise in an united thanksgiv-
ing--especially acknowledging the spiritual
blessings which had attended the Business
Mems Prayer meeting. Rev. II. A, Tracy
presided. Addresses were made by Revs
Kingston Goddard, DR.. Bggs, DR.. West, S. D.
Clayton, and others A collection Of $1l3 in
money and offerings of clothing were placed in
the hands Of Rev. Saml D. Clayton, Superin
tendsnt Of Semen's Sabbath School. Dis
tribution will be made to the ragged, destitute
children who attend weekly at tho old Bethe
on Front-strset between Broadway and SyC.
amore streets. Those having shoes or old
clothes of any kind, can be assured that they
will be bestowed upon those needing them, il
deposited with Mr.. Clayton.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

MEETING OF THE YouNG MRN's national
DRMocRATIC AssoCIATIOH.--Th Young Mons
National Democratic Association held meet
ing last night, at their rooms, in the Court
house, for the purpose Of electiug officers.
They quarreled, verbally, throughout n greater
part of the evening in regard to who were
and who were not voters, and at last by very
skillful maneuver on the part Of ono of the
members, who paid the initiation fee of ten
persons, he succeeded in securing the election
of the candidate whom he favored for the
Presidency. The following are the names Of
the officers for the ensuing year: ..
Presidents ~ ames j. Faran.
Vice President Henry David.
Rscorc''ng Secreto,y--C Q. d. Fishburn. NJ. ID.
Corresponding Sscretary--C. G. Jsoobs.
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Ereentipo CommiRee---J. L. EgIey, John
Benson, Hugh Kelly, j. D. Maloy and DR..
MuscrOft.
It is, We bolievo, generally conceded that
the election of Mr.. Faran 10 the Presidency Of
the Association is equivalent to selecting him
as ono of the delegates to the Charleston Con
YentiOn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
Connubial CrematiOn--A Young and
lovely Bride Burnt to Death.

By q private telegram from West Point,
we yesterday learned that young and lovely
girl, daughter of General A. Moore, ofthis city,
was burnt TO death at that place on Wednes-
day last. She had been married but o week
or two ago TO Il Lieutenant in the United
States Army, named Gottlried Woitzell, and
left her home buoyant with love, rosy with
health and blooming with beauty, only, as il
now seems, to be newly welded to the in
satiate destroyer, Death.
The silken thread that encircIes kindred
hearts is oft tho Same that binds their souls to
earth and when it is severed, no matter by
what means, tho result ia always sudden.
Hope lives as long as life, and ali who love,
although they fear, feel just rs much the blow
which takes the life of tho beloved, whether
it be expected for year, or fall without the
notice of day.
A little while ago, this gentle girl, with joy
GUS heart, bade all her friends adeu, and with
their loving kisses on her lips, departed for
her Eastern home. The laughing Cupids in
her eyes, however, mado her blind aa they
and she, in following too closely Hymen's
torch, was led directly from tho altar to the
bier. -r
There are many here who will weep when they
have read the record of her all too early death
and as they plant their flowers upon the tomb
Ger which the Autumn winds Il requiem al
ready sing, will water them with tears that
one SO young ard lovely should have left so
soon the earth that uEto her had just begun
to bud with beauty and grow bright with love.
Next spring the yiolets remem mbering hsr
fate will bend their heads in pity DER he,
graVei but all the stars that twinkle from the
sky upon th9 green sun-painted planet which
was her homo, viii smile that she hcnceforth
must add her radiance unto their own.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

POLICE CoURT.-The business before judge
Lowe yesterday morning was without special
interest, and we have no new thing TO write
in regard to the class of persons who from day
to day appear before this tribunal. Their
faults, in most instances, harm themselves
more than others, and in every case their pun
ishment comes long before their appearance at
the Police Court, and lasts until after their re-
moval from the planet.
To send these untortunntes to the City Prison
for such trihing misdemeanors as those upon
which they arc ordinarily arraigned would
seem to arise from the same spirit that bound
Prometheus to the rock and caused vutures to
feed forever upon his throbbiDg heart. 'Twero
better to be confined among dead mems bones
in the vault Of q cemetery than to be impris-
oned in suoh place as that provided by the
city for those who break its ordinances.
Seventeen persons were sent to the City
Prison yesterday because they were unable to
control an appetite which was not of their
own creation, but whose indulgence WAS con-
trary to law made by individuals who OBJ
serve in all outward forms, at least, that Sab.
bath of the State--Thanksgving Day. What
sarcasm must 1t have seemed to them, as
they saw the struggling sunbeams fall upon
their grated cells? To whom could they give
thanks? The world will say they brought
their misery on themselves the larger hearted
few well know they would be happy if they
could. Again, We repeat, drunkenness is
disease to be cured, and not crime to be-
punished.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

BURGLARY ON THE READING RoAD-Tht
house of farmer, named William P Savage
located on the Reading Road, about eight
miles from the city, was burglariously entered
on the night Of Tuesday last, and robbed Of
some articles of bed clothing and wearing ap-
parel. The burglars not finding what they
most wished, then left the house, and breaking
open tho barn took q horse therefrom and rode
off, in all probability, toward the city, for the
horse was found the next morning roaming
about near the toll-gate, short distance from
the city. No clue has been obtained to the
present whereabouts of the scoundrels, and
they will doubtless escape detection.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIKE's OPERA HoUsE.-This evening the fine
play ofTHE MAaBtr EART, so well received on Its
previous representation, will be performed at the
0pera'house, with Nrs, Conway rs "Marco" AMI
Raphael as "ng, ,hatelet.n Mr.. Daidge will appesl
character of"Mr ieete,n and WILL as L. his won't sci
the audience in a Al. The plays produced at the
creditably performed.
WOODS THEATER The favorite comedy Of
EXTREMES which has drawn crowded houses night
atier night in this city Is announced at Woods tin.
evening with good cast Mr.; Richings appearing ~
"Mr; Mayherry," and Miss Caroline as "Airs
Crosby" We feel confident this popular production
will draw large house apart from the fact that the
evening Is set apart as the benefit Of Mr. Riching
NATIONAL THEATER.-The FAUST AND MAE
GuERITE will be again produced this evening, with
Maturin's excellent tragedy Of BERTRAM, in which
lent bill, and should fill the theater to overflow
ing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

An OLD MAN CRUELLY Beaten by RowDIRs
About ten o'clock last evening an old man
Thomas Bigler, was attacked without tbs
leaat pTovocaton by five or six rowdies nea.
the corner of Front and Lawrence -streets
and very badly beaten. His nose is thought
to be broken, and one Of his ribs; and from
several cuts on his forehead, he must have
been struck with brass. .knuckleq. Bgler i.
nearly sixty years old, and peaceable farmer
from Clermont County, who had visited the
city on business. The Iowdies seem to have
been actuated by mere wauton malienty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

SHERrFF's SALEs.--The Sherff's sales Of rea
estate yesterday morning were not largely at
tended, aud the bidding was oorrespondingly
spiritlesS The following pieces were sold:
The parsonage of the High-street Baptist
Church, valued at 81 1850 for ground and i'm
provements, sold to Luman i. Chamberlin for
1907.
Lot on the south side of Milton street, 2t
feet front by 1856 feet deep, valued at $40 pei
front foot, sold to John G. RikhofT at $l3 II
per foot. W
Tract of 75-2OOths acres in section 4, town
3, and first entire range of the Miami Purchase
valued Mt $llO per ere, sold to Lucy W
Douglas for $l20 per acre.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE LECTURE.-
Philip Boileau Jones, already known to some
extent to the members of the Mechanics In
stitute, lectured night before last to very
small audience, some of whom he doubtless in
terested, at the hall of that body on the corner
of Sixth and Vine.
He began by stating that in science, as in
learning to read, it was necessary to begin
with the alphabet, and those who best under
stood Plato, and Dante, and Shakespeare. at
some timei were compelled to learn the names
of the letters in which these minds perpetuatsd
their creations. It was not the most pleasing
part OF the study, but they must plod through
the miry prose before it was possible to reach
the howery poetry of science.
There were two gigantic lies which had
crept into our proverbial philosophy that had
done the world moro harm than any others.
First, "a little learning is a dangerous thing;"
Second, "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to
be wise." The speaker hoped to show that
the former was positive faIsehood, and so
far as the latter was concerned, that although
Ignorance might be bliss, it was not folly to be
wise.
He then passed to the subject Of his lecture,
which was intended to explain tho laws of
gravity and of motion; but as they are sup
posed to DO known to every school. boy, we
will not here repeat them. He told the story
of the apple which suggested gravitaton to
Sir Isaac Newton, and that Of tho old Greek
philosopher, who, after coming from bath,
rushed frauticaily through the streets shouting
"Eurcke;' illustrated his subject by drawings
on the blackboard; asserted that thousand
pounds of lead would weigh but FIVE or six
ounces at the moon; that in about Ave hours
we wouId all be walking on our heads, and
closed with a peroration which was pleasingly
delivered and attentively heard.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

The HEAD OF HUSBAND Broken BY HIS
NRw-MADE BRIDE.--Day before yesterday, an
unfortunate husband, calling himself James
Milroy, applied to Justice McFal for way
rant against his wife; stating that he had been
married the day previous, and, on going
homo the subsequent evening, he had asked
his wifs to do something for him, which so en-
ragged her that shc Knocked him down with a
poker, cutting his head severely. The iu5iice
advised the miserable Benedict 70 apply form
divorce instead of seeking legal redress for ilo
pleasant little game Of matrimonial poker.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
Newport NEWS.

DIFFICULTY BETWEEN Cook AND HUSTLy -
The tr a of Cook was postponed yesterday, and will
take place this morning. We will have something
tosay relative TO this matter after it has been invest
isated aud would have done 80 to-day had tho trial
taken place ~ was anticipated.
Observation-Disclosures was generally sus.
pended yesterday, 20 give all who desired to ebrato
the day an opportunity 10 do 70 In becoming
manner. .....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

DESPERATE FIGHT AT THE Cry PRIsoN.--A
man named Michael Coffee, in a quarrel with
the person who was confined in tho cell with
him at the City Prison, last night, had his leg
broken and was removed to the Commercial
Hospital, suffering quite severely from his
wounds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

UNPAID LErTEss.-The following is list of
letters detained for on-pay ment of postage at
the PostOfice, in this city, November "a:
s. Tuft, Wilton Junction, Iowa.
II. Beach, Urbana, Ohio.
X. Beach " Co.. Urbana, Ohio,
VIM, IL. McCleand, Milford Ohio
Gimshel Strong, Dayton, Ohio.
j. 5. Lggett Il Co., Pittspurgh, Penn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

THE DEsrGS OF THE "OwLs. 1T is now pri-
yately whispered that the object of the
"Philosophic Owls" is to hang Governor Wise
and conquer Virginia. They expect to make
an incursion, it is said, upon the Old Domin-
ion, in day or two, and If successful to con-
vey ii up North and annex it to Canada.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

For RENT.--ROoms on second and third
floors, in the building Immediately opposite
Penny Press, suitable for law, medical, iusur-
ance or railroad Offices. All have been newly
painted and papered. Apply at Penny Press
Counting room.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
-'------- --77---l------ f-'------------------
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-THE LATE RESIDENCE
NJ OFS. X. IL HASD0UR.-The undersigned offers
for sale tho above property situated between Cam
bridge City and East Germantown, Ind, the same
oubuildpgs, and twenty acres OF as good land as can
be found in old Wayne The property X we'll sun
piled with shrIbbery Of all kinds, in addition 10
which there is orchard of the best varieties Of
fruit just beginning to bear The property would be
very desirable to farmer who would want to retire.
For terms address s. X. UASH0UR,
indianapolis. o
0rapply personally TO SAM. II. HAsHOtR,
no2iaw* Cambridge City.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

&S-Penny Press to be had every
morning at the Counting-rOom door.
Only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

MH0R SALE-A fine Steel Rolling Mill,
III. four inch, suitable for "A dentist or jeweler; also
Lathe suitable for wood turner, for sale at reas-
enable price, by calling Mt sHEDD h WELSH'S, No.
lO3 West Fifth'street, between Vine and Race
lnO23aWS
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

HN0R RENT-H0USE--A neat dwelling
VI house to lease for one or two years, within one
half square of two street railroads; excellent To-
caliy; has eight rooms, gas, hydrant, cistern, and
bath. Large front and back yard. Apply at this
office po0qcE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
LOST.

n .OST-D0G-A large Newfoundland dog;
-1A black, with white breast and feet, and white
spot on the head. Any person returning him to No.
.d6 Clark-streot shall be rewarded, no2ibr
q .OST--SCARF--0n Sabbath morning last,
mlnear the corner Of Plum and Fifth streets Oron
Fith-street west Of Plum, a small plaid silk scarf,
valued as nemento. The finder viii be paid for
trouble by leaving 1t ut tho counting of the
Prnny frss. no22dt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
CIT Y N E. w s..

THANKs.-Mr. S. G. Meredith, of Adams's
Express Company. has our daily thanks for
indianapolis papers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
CUVANGTOE NEWS.

Police CouRT,--James Holly, for drunken
ness, was lne ed four dollars and ninety cents yeser
day. Patrick Welsh, for abusing his family wal
lined ten dollars and costs, and hold to bail in tn,
sum Of one hundred dollars on a bench warrant t
kept he peace and act In future as properly become
spouse. The individuals engaged In the row in tn
house OF ill'fame, corner Of Main and Fourth. wer
arraigncd on various charges, and Sullivan the orig
inator Of the dfculty, fined five dollars aud siNt,
cents. The females, Jenny Hany aud Ellen Queen
were each sentenced to twentydays in tho City prisoI
lorVagrancy, tho latter of these, however was re
leased, on condition that she leave the State at once
which she did. The same Offer of pardon, on th
same condition, was made TO her associate In crime
but she refused.
Cry CoUSCIL.-Niue Of the City Fathers AZ
semb led at tha Courthouse last night. but mani
tested their respect, for the recommendation Of th
government, by Immediately adjouruinG.
THANKSGIVING DAY.-Yesteriay was cele
brated in a becoming manner by our citizens; NJ
tho public Offices and most of the private establish
ments ot the city having been closed in accordance
with custom aud tho recommendation OF the Cover.
nor. ow persons, however, fOrGetinc the rca
object for which ho day bad been set apart, ant
thinking It but hall festival when men only eat
lmbihed rlther freely, and, as II consequence, uuek
pectcdly found themselves guests Of the city.
CRY JAIL.--Thore are twenty-six Drisoner
In the Jail, nineteen males and seven females, 6if
teen of whom are awaiting their trial in the Circui
Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

PLAYsC. A. Partridge, NJ No. lO7 Main
street, keeps all the standard plays. Sec ad.
vertisemept.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
FOR RENT.

HIN0R RENT-R00MS-T distinct sets
n OF rooms, one of 8 aud the other of rooms,
with yards, water, &c. on Milton street, Nos. 9S and
100. inquire ar Prospect Hill Cottage inst above.
fnO2bbfi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

LNOR SALE-SEWING MACHIN Es--Five
ing Machines, at SIS each to cose them out great
bargain: Gall immediately at JFSSUP'S MOURN
ING STORE, FOurth.street, opposite Shillito &
Co.'S. NOLAN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

ROARDTNG-Sever single gentlemen can
:nObe accommodated with board at liS Race.st,eet,
below Fourth, no2lbs
ROARDING-several gentlemen can beac
Accommodated with boarding by the day or week.
door htI0M Fllth nO22aws
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
TIL e PRES S.


G5- DON'T forget that the Penny
Press is the medium through which to
make known your wants! ADVERTISE
ments of five lines and less, inserted
twice for twenty-five cents!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

NN0R SALE-SAFES-2s superior large fire.
- proof Safes, very low at private sale, by II. 8.
MlL ES CO, SO hlaiu-street. Do22f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

METEOROLOGICAL 0BsERVATIONs-For the
Penny Press, by Henry Ware, 0pticisn, No.
West Fourth-street, November "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

NHAMPAGNE--JUST RECEIVED, So
" baskets Hedsick and other celebrated brands of
Champagne. For sale by
A. MCDONALD & 90,
no2l ST. and Branch Store 2J West -Four list.