davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
older. rather pre..iasly, indeed, at the close tn

The receipt. during the last twcnty-four hours vsro
about 1900 head.
market to-day aud the business desire was only mod
crate The sales were $50 barrels moss Pork at SIS,
cash; 1000 do at 2l7-to be delivered In Fsbrusry.
800 brls. Lard at los@iOAc SO DO. at l0c packages
iJic. for Shoulders and sides, and 7g@Sc. for Hama
which closed dull, and country Offering at 7Ac. We
heard Of no sales In bulk meats; and &c. were the
rates offered for February delivery, and 81 and s%c
asked.
GROCERIES, The demand for Sugar Ia actiye and
prices &c. higher sales of 200 hhds. at S@asAo for
iair and good fair. Molasses buoyant and active.
sales OF 800 barrels part 70 arrive, at &c., and the
derstood some sales were made at this rate.
WHEAT-The market continues firm, with an ae-
and prime red at 81 1901 3O sales Of $50 bush prime
C0RN--There is an active demand, with light re-
ceipts, and prices have advanced &c. per bushel:
sales OF 200 bushels at 5oc.; 800 do at Marietta
In consequence of the light receipts sales Of coo
bushels, In bulk, at 5Oc.; 800 do, In sack, at Sac
RYE-The market continues firm, with good do.
inand: sales Of 200 bushels prime at 500.
market since our last report Prices are rn at 49,
for prime fall: sales Of 1000 bushes fair spring At
CHEESE-The market continues Grm, with an
At &C.; 800 DO. English Dairy At icic. and 100 DO.
X BUTTER There is . good demand at our last
}nStsons salos of % barrels Western Reserve at
1PPLES-The market "a firm, with q good demand
P0TAT0ES-There ID q good demand, and prices
steady at 81 per barrel for prime Neshanocks,
GLOVER sEED-The demand continues active,
and prices firm at ~ 70: sales Of ITO sacks OF "a 7S
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIKB's 0PRRA-H0usE.--MA MACBETH drew, COM
paratively speaking, q fair audience on Saturday
night, In point OF numbers, but In quality 1t was
cellent. The play was admirably put upon the STAGE
and the scenic effect, especially In the banquet sceao
was almost superb. The acting, II we except that of
MIR. Conway, who 10 certainly the worst "Macbeth"
effective. 17
The great fault Of MIR. O. 10 the sameness with
which he enacts every character he assumes; and
'Macbeth," In the last act particularly, in his
hands, instead Of being tragedy King, was consid
erably more like "John Mildmay," In fourteenth
century italian comedy dress for this really the
manner In which he was costumed.
Tonight MIR: Murdoch will appear as "Bensdick," }"
IN Shakspeare's excellent comedy, MUCH ADO ABOUT
NOTHING, with Mrs. Conway as "Beatrice.n MIR, NJ.
Il too we'll known to require word from us, further
than the simple announcement that he will appear:
and this, we are certain, will be sufficient to crowd
the house.
W00D's THEATrR.-The petite, piquant and
s Is .Ss oU%sdS o tSas
name, and ~ "oaroline Morton" in the beautiful
protean farce Of the TouR SJsTERs. Maggie Is con.
siderable Of avorite with the habituss Of this es-
tablishment and will doubtless crowd the house to
overfowing
NATIONAL THEArER.--Mrs. Farren and her
daughter Fannie Fts Farren appear tonight at this
establishment, the former as "Lucrezia Borgia," q
character she plays admirably, and the latter as
CONSTANCE" In Sheridan Knowles's much admired
but somewhat uninteresting comedy Of the LOVE
OHAsE This attraction Is certainly sufficient to pack
"0ld Drury'' to its fullest capacity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
Probable Homicide at Bagnio-A
Young Man Shot In the Head and
Nearly Killed.

For some time past an i'll feeling has existed
between q couple Of young men, named
Eugene Tratebas-known in some circles as
Eugene Palmer-and Wilson Cobb, both of
whom, 1t appears, are enamored of woman,
the inmate Of bagnio, on Ninth street, near
Baymiller. On Saturday night, about half
past twelve, Tratebas went to the house and
found Cobb in,the parlor, in conversation with
tho woman, when he Immediately attacked,
and, knocking him down, beat him quite
severely.
As soon as he could free himself from his
assailant, Cobb arose and ran toward the back
part Of the house for the purpose of making
his escape, but finding the door locked he be-
came desperate. Unfortunately the aggressor
followed him and was about to strike him
again, when he drew q pistol and fred, the
ball taking effect in the left side of the FORE
head and passing through and around the
skull.
Tratebas wss taken up, and medical aid
called in, but as yet they have been unable TO
find the ball. Late yesterday evening he was
In quite critical condition, and fears are en-
tertained that he can not recover.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

POLICE CouRr.-Judge Lowe examined six
teen cases on Saturday morning. very small
number-but none Of them were interesting.
John Duval alias James Upton, who 80
heartlsssly killed couple of horses few
nights ago, in the stable attached to the
Farmers Hotel, was committed in default of
bail to the amount Of $500 to answer the
charge Of malicious destruction Of property,
before the next torn Of the Court Of Common
Pleas.
Ann Nolan, who was arrested on Friday
last, charged with stealing bolt of Merino,
valued at twenty dollars, from tie store of j.
v. Clutch, on Nfth-sreet, was sentenced to
the City Prison for term Of two months.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

Prison, JAIL AND HosPITAL.-In tho City
Prison, at the close Of the week, there were 1876
prisoners, $50 Of them females,) against 14O
the previous week. During the week 70 pris-
oners were discharged.
In the County Jail there were 7 lunatios;
20 females; 2 on bread and water; Is on chain
gang; 80 in main jail-l22 in all, against 141
the week previous.
AT the Commercial Hospital 80 persons were
admitted during the week; rs discharged;
born, and 2 died-Josephine Morrison and
Michael Kresoh.
In the Hospital last evening lac patients
were under treatment, against l43 the previous
week. AFgl
AT the close Of the past week there was not
asiDgle case Of small -pox In the Pest-house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

DISTINCTIVE FIRE ON s7REr--NIsr
HoRsEs BURNT TO DRArH.--About three
O'Clock on Saturday mornipga nre broke out
in the establishment Of Meusrs. J. s. Hsggerty
and Nicholson & McCsrty, undertakers, on
the north side Of Nsw-strset, few doors east
Of Sycamore. The buildings were entirely
frame, and burnt 50 rapidly that before the
6re department reached the ground, although
they were on hand with more than ordinary
promptness, they were almost destroyed, to-
gether with their contents. Eight valuable
horses were entirely oonSI.ned In the flames,
while ninth was inju cd go badly that the
blow which killed hir.. seemed merciful in
deed. The stables, vEich adjoinsd each other,
were very ordinary, but the loss, which Is
about equally divided between the occupants,
will reach $4,000, upon which there is par
tial insurance. The fire, it is thought, was
tho work Of an inoendiary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

MEETING or THE HAMILTON County DEMO-
CRATIC EXECUTIVE C0MMITTEE.--The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of Hamilton
County met on Saturday last at the Hall of
the Young Mems National Democratic Asso-
citation. Upon motion, j. Bell Pollock, Will
liam Robinson and DR.. G. 8. Musoroft were
appointed committee to district the county
for the election Of delegates TO the State Com
vention. Two reports were made, one from
Messrs. Robinson and Pollock, a majority of
the committee, and one from DR.. Muscroft,
minority. The majority report is as follows,
and was adopted:
WHEREAs, The Democratic State Central
Committee have called Democratic State
Convention, TO assemble at the city of Column
bus, on Thursday, January 5, 1859, to elect
four delegates to represent the State Of Ohio
In the Charleston Convention, and have pro-
vided that the basis Of representation In said
State Convention shall be one delegate for
every i've hundred, and ono delegate for every
fraction Of two hundred and fifty votes and
over polled for Rufus P. Rsnney for Governor;
therefore,
Rsolssd, By the Hamilton County Demo-
cratic Executive COMMITTEES, that the following
apportionment of delegates be, and the same
10 hereby made, (Hamiiton County being enti-
tied to twenty-sevsn delegates, having polled
l4,178 votes for Judge Ranney.) .a5
First Ward, i; Second, l; Third, 1; Fourth,
l; Fifth, !; Sixth, 1; Seventh, 1; Eighth, i;
Ninth, l; Tenth, 1; Eleventh, 1; Twelfth, q;
Thirteenth, l; Fourteenth, !; Fifteenth, l;
Sixteenth, l; Seventeenth, 1; Spencer Town
ship, !; Colerain, /; Sycamore, 1; Anderson, /;
Springfield, j; Milloreek, 1; Columbia and
Symlnes, !; Harrison, Crosby and Whitewater,
4 - NM n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12


Y. M. NJ. L. Lectures - Rev. III. W..
Bellows on the "SOurces of Social
Evils." -.r'
The second lecture Of Rev. II. w. Bellows
on tho .'Science Of Society" was delivered
before the Library Association at Smith n
Nixon's, onlSaturday evening, to large and
cultivated audience. We have no space TO
give even an abstract Of the genlleman's 8 dis
course, which was able and often eloquent,
carefully and closely reasoned and we'll illus-
trated. 9f
The main idea was that no person had a
right to take anything from society for which
he did not pay, or to take more than he could
pay for. Whom he did either Of these, ho COM
mitted social crime. There were certain
things that society could not give, and which
no man had right to demand, and these were
all infractions Of order, decenoy and morals.
Men acted from, and Influenced Others,
through their mind, which was purer; from
and through their emotions, which afforded
pleasure; and from and through their SYM
pathies, which was the moral part Of nature.
When these were not properly regulated, men
became evil, and when they were thoroughly
ruled, mon grew to be good citizens.
The passions were to be regulated by the
passions, pleasures by pleasures the lower
yielding TO the higher; and this was the true
mode OF education. Much was due to organ
ization, but even that could be trained and
directed to good. Crimes could be calculated
automatically, and recurred in the same pro-
portion and amount. This seemed to render
tho cause Of reformers desperate; but proper
remuneration for labor and|intslligence, and the
cultivation Of the heart, would result advsn-
tageously to the community, and In time eff
feet moral regeneration Of all persons who
received the physical, mental and moral pab-
ulum prepared for their benefit.
The third and last lecture Of the course,
"Criteriona Of Moral Progress" will be deliy-
cred tomorrow evening by Rev. H. W. Bel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

MoRE RBPuBLICASs WARMED TO LsAyz
KESTucKY.-Mr. Charles Payne, who two
years ago was . Republican candidate for
Congress from tho Tenth Congressional District
of kentucky, came into our Office yesterday
and showed us letter which he had received
at Demossville, Pendleton County, giving him
but twenty minutes In which 10 leave the
place, on pain Of being dealt with a. the
citizens might think he deserved. He stated
that he intended to return to his wife and
family to-day, and We have no doubt he will
do so. This farce has been 80 often repeated
that 1t has ceased to be effective.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

MIDDAY BuReLARy.-While the family Of
Mr.. James H. McClintook, residing on Ninth
street, near Freeman, were at church yesterday
morning, some scoundrels entered their resi-
dence and ransaaked it from garret to cellar.
They did not succeed, however, in finding any
thing Of great value, although they carried of
some articles Of wearing apparel and about
twenty dollars in money, which they found in
one of the bedrooms. Thescoundrels effected
an entrance through the back door, which had
been inadvertently left open.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
Monetary and Commercial,

o.. O. !
( monetary sHalrs were active on SATURDAY,
and the calls for Currency were unusually large 80
much 40 that several bankers forced off their Ex.
change below the regular selling rates. premium
loans were rejected The Paper was good but their
& Nv wSLe Are 10.
Sliil she gay passed Wltno9t any paiucuhI pressue
or & &difnculty on the part OF the commercial commu'
MY; Es,tsrn EXCHANGE WA, iOtrm at \ buvips and
premium. Gold was 10 fair request from tho coua-.
sIy Banks az premium: S9 eihsnge IN gncprrens .
MTnSsy SS Sase " n disnomS anu wni0n was
wheat ana hye were nrm on saturday, Win an ss &C.
tive demand while Corn sdyanced 2c and Oats lg2c.
higher at the close, and Sugar sdyancsd 70; per
poqna: no particuar aerauon occurred IN rnC rSs
demand for Tss Hoss was freely met sSe ss head selling
at tse@6 S, 04 eG Ar9
The Imports and Exports OF various articles during
MpoRTs.-Flour, l,572 brls,; Whisky, 9N brls.;
Corn, 9Ss bushels; Wheat also bushels; Oats, 7ss
HashS Ssas Bsss sSg.s sSs G9
Apples, 2Q3 brls Butter, boxes; kegs; Cheese,
746iPotatoes, IS5 brls.; Salt, 1909 brls.
ExPoRTs.IFlour, ], ,2ss brls.; Whisky, 1881 brls.;
Moissses, 2ls brls. Coffee, as bags; Apples u brls
sst sIttss sr, kegs Cheese ~ boxes Potatoes 81 0r
The total exports Of the country for the year. in
amounted to about $sSs 600, and the imports for
the same period to about Of fthc imports
We have no details Our exports were greater In the
ysSr With the excSptien Of lsSs Ths S sxdess over
former years Is partly In specie partly in domestic
| exports. gi ~ fsra.t .rssif1s
| financial affairs:
There is no particular change in the Money mar
| kst. The demand is still active. Brokers are paying
per cent for all they borrow and very choice short
acceptances 60 with difficulty ct 81 per cent. Most
Of the rstclass paper which passes into the hands
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

LECTURE AT THE Zion BAprIsr CHuRoH.--J.
M. Langston delivered lecture last night at
the Baker-street Baptist Church, to q large
congregation. His remarks wsre based upon
the Afty-eighth chapter Of Isaiah, and were
'attentively listened to until the end. He will
lecture this evening ct the Zion Baptist
Church, on Third-street, between Race and
Elm, on "Personal Liberty
On Wednesday evening, Rev. A. R. Grow
will lecture at Allen Chapel, on the "Signs Of
the Times" and will doubtless draw large
audience Of eur colorsd population. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

GENERAL TERM.-F. Eekstein, jr., vs. G. w.
Judgment obtained by the defendant in error for
5000. Judge Hoadey delivered the opinion, afirm-
lvered the opinion The action was to recover pos
session Of real property and the defendant in error
recovered Judgment. Judgment affirmed.
ley delivered lengthened opinion In this case-in
which the action was brought to recover possession
Of real estate and damages for Its detention. The
Abigail Lewis vs. G. W. Skaats The opinion was
delivered by Judge Spencer, affirming the judgment
mt special term. -fl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

ACCIDENT TO AN OLD WoMAS.--Quite an
elderly woman named Ellen Manson, residing
some place on Smith-strset, fell at the foot Of
Vine-street, yesterday afternoon, and broke
her leftileg just above the ankle, besides 9TH
erwise seriously bruising her body. She had
been on visit to some friends in Covington,
and was returning to her home In this city
when the accident occurred.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

SPIRITuALlsh ExPosrD.-Mr. B. Frazer, ss
will be seen by our advertising columns, pro-
poses to expose the whole phenomena Of spir-
itualism, st National Hall, on Tuesday, We'd
nesdsy and Thursday evenings of this week.
Those who are interested in the matter will
doubtless find much to amuse and instruct In
tho lectures and performance of Mr.. F. and
his COMPANIONS. I. -. ..L I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

HYAESEAL.--The matrimonial market rises
and falls, one would imagine, by the influence
Of the moon, like the tides. Murders and
marriages are always committed on pleasant
days and nights, and the chaste stars are com-
PEELED to witness them when their twinkling
plainly shows how gladly they would hide
their eyes If it were possible. During the past
week they have seen forty-one marriage H.
censes issued by the Clerk of the Probate
Court, against twsnty-six tho week previous.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

Boy NEARLY DROWNED IN TIE CAMILLA
boy named James Bell, while sliding on the
bank Of the canal, near Broadway, on satur.
day last, accidentally fell In, and would have
been crowded but for the fact that the Ice kept
his head above the water until his cries at.
tracted attention. 81
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

Dry GooDs.--Perons desiring superior
article of fancy dry goods, such as deIalnes,
French lnerinoes, fancy silks, cloaks, shawls,
handkerchief, lacss, collars, embroideries,
&c., should make their purchases from Chas.
o. Weathsrby, liz West Fifth-street See
advertisement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

HATs.-We were shown, a day or two since,
superior article Of the latest style Of hats,
and, on inquiry, found that II had been pur.
chased at the hat store Of B. R. Alley, No. Al
Broadway, opposite the Broadway Hotel; and
we were highly gratifsd to learn that bis sup
ply was inexhaustible.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.--A man named James
O'Toole appeared at the Ninth. street Station
house last night in quite an inebriated oondi-
tlon, and stated that some person had jostled
against him on the sidewalk and stolen a
watch worth $3.50 from his vest pocket.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
At their regular session on Saturday morning
the County Commissioners passed orders
amounting, in the aggregate, to $4O7 97. Hantz
Bailey, v. Keller, P. Doran, j. Sheridan, D.
Dougherty, B. McAvory, M. Newman and W.
Wuzler were discharged from Jail for want of
means to pay the fines and costs charged
against them. Apart from this no business of
importance was transacted. ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

CINCINNATI SrREsr RAILROAD. The Cincin-
natl Street Railrosd Company have completed
their circuit, and are now running cars its
entire length, leaving the corner Of Fourth and
Walnutevery six minutes. The cars may be
known on Fourth-street, from Walnut to
Vine, by their white lights. l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
RIVER NEWS.

Tha r;var soo,, oft., ,n;au,.L. c.
Aae ~, soon ea.oi niunlght on saturday,
Sae a 10 'tana anu Yesterday morning II began 70
ia soWiy anu 70 decne more rapidly as the day ad-
vancea. up 70 last evening the water must have
snapHuea na ap9ut twelVe lnenes, and to-day II Will
rrSpaoy " a1wn more rapidly, though the river is
IN eehainSy nEn' suiniSlenHy 80 70 noat vessel OF
the M srksse szo All KINDS OF steamers can pass over
sno & ans % a. Tp ni anu VIII pe apie 70 do SO for
some GAYS. Ine Ohio continues to fall above andall
the tributaries are still declining.
>. ins Landing linz was more active on Saturday than
lor tw9 OF lhrse Gays previous, and freights were
mere ireeiy onereu. Ihe Levee was crowded with
o,sls al anu pore quite an animated appearance
me weatner mas moderated greatly since our last,
ana yesleIuay general melting took place, the gut,
M sIs poHring their sreans INTO the river which will
aia 70 check the iall o. the river at this point.
,rsssnf s fas Iys since our iast ana are ~
Pittsburg Cotton, 75e,: Molasses, 7sc; Whisky
5Dc.; Flour, 3Oc.; Pork and Lard 4lc.; Pound
Freights, loo. per 100 lbs.
Nashville--Whisky, per bril-, 81; Ale, 75c.; Pound
Freights, 40c. per 100 lbs.
vt. Louis,Heayy Pound Freights, Csc. per 100 lbs.
Whisky and Oil, 65c. per bril-; Stoves 25c,; Ale 5Oc
per brl.
New 0rleansWhisky and Oil ST. Flour, 6Oc: Pork
Soc. Bacon, Butter, Cheese, &c; 4Oc per 40 lbs;
Keg Lard, 2c;; Empty Barrels 30c., Horses, $40 per
head; Pound Freights, 4Oc.
SATURDAYS I,ouisy;lIe (o,,rja, ohsarvas. f .H
M d.. ov'','0''
Ine hiyer w was steadily rising all day yesterday at
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

oATHoLIc ISsTrTUTE.-The contract for the
construction of this edifioe has been awarded
to Wesley NJ. Cameron. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
OITY NE w s.

THAsKs.--Mr.S. G. Meredith, of Adams's
Express Company, has our daily thanks for
Indianapolis papers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
LOST.

II .OST-In the Vine street Congregational
NJ Church, two DIAMOND RINGS The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving them ct A. L.
M0WRY.& CO.'S, 81 West Third.street. del2Ds
r .0ST-A BREAsTPIN (Cluster) on We'd
Ia nesday last, on Mound.strect, between Sixth
and Seventh, or on Seventh to Vine The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at this office.
att ~ 5000 ,rElt.tt [del0bs1 e,la.lN I'd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

NEWPORT NEWS.

Boy DRowNED.-A little boy named Hollen-
beck, aged eight years, was drowned In pond nsar
on the ice, .5-.
ACCIDENTAL German named Frederick
Martin severed three Of his fingers with Ak, while
chopping wood on Saturday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
BOARDING.

R0ARDING-Two gentlemen can obtain o
a home. House with ali modern conveniences. No.
700 West eeventh.street. del2b@
R0ARDING-A pleasant room, suitable
- for small family, or few single gentlemen,
can be obtained, on easy terms, by applying at No.
1853 East Third street. \. del0bS
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
FOR SALE.

EyOR SALE--TO DENTISTS-A complete
N set Of Dental Instruments, some material,
Plate, Tools and Chair, will be sold low for cash.
Apply at the Penny Press Office. del2bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
STOLEN.

&En REWARD.--WAS STOLEN ON
SP&0O the night of the 10th OF November,
Gold Hunting Lever Watch, No. LOS, made by Jos.
Johnston Co., Liverpool, and $40 gold piece. The
above reward will be paid for the recovery Of the
watch and the arrest of the thief, or S26 for the
Watch alone, If brought to l34 Cark-street del0bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

METEOROLOGICAL 0BsERvArIoNs---For the
I1snny ifess, by Henry Ware, Opticisn, No. Z
West Fourth-street, December Ii.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
AUCTION sALE-BY s.. G. HUE.

IA BARD, ut Trade Sales rooms No. 81 West Filth.
street, up stairs. Assignee's sale of Books at auc
ion by order Of Court Closing sale of the Books In
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and III URSDAY EVEN
INGS, December 18th, 18th and 18th, at O'Clock,
lection OF theological, HISTORICAL classical poetica
scientific and miscellaneous works, gift Books and
Juveniles, with splendid assortment Of Bibles and
Prayer Books in rich and elegant binding, The
works on theology are numerous and valuable.
N. B-CatalogueB will be published, and the Books
will be- open for examination the morning of each
day previous to the sale. y. G.. HUBBARD,
v y. II. KEYS, Assignee. ldel2-4tl Aucti0ueer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12
-''folded down
In perfect purple state"

were livid from the embrace Of Death; her
brow was cold and pale as marble; her face
wore smile as if the heartlessness she had
met in life, In death had been forgiven; aud
the happiness which she bad fondly dreamed
her offspring would afford, she seemed 10 have
found In accompanying 1t TO Heaven.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-12

N0R -R0OMS-Suitable for rail-
~ road, law. or insurance offices, on second and
Press Office. The building hasIbeen newly re.painted
and re- gapered. All In good order. Apply at the
Press Office. ,eu.l n0l0