davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
TheSagarersp !

The coming crop will loubllessI
be ti'e sbartest, lin proportion 10 The
extent Of ground cnllh ated, that
has occurred since 1885, when the /
yield was estimated at 10000 /
hogsheads. There has been d !
gradual changing, lors souue years |
past, from The sugar culture to that |
|of cotton, for we fiad By DIR. CIism-
pointers statement, that, while in !
1852 there were / SO i sugar hoH-
(ses, 10 1S55abe number had been
reduced la 1929, showing a de-
Grease nsthfee years OF 1872. We
also know HAT there has been
further material decrease this year,
butthe great falling off 10 the crop
is relerable 10 the damage from the
remarkable continuance Of cold aud
wet weather d,ltiug tlie- past win
Ter, by which tie rattoons Of stub.
bles we're almost entirely destroy
Jed, as well as murll Of tie plant
cane, before or after planting. Un-
der these circumstances some pIan-
tiers plowed up their fields and plan
tied corn or cotton, or both, and
Twill have no cane. Others will
per haps make enough TO replsni
y
for another crop. willie some hst-
ling light soil or well drained lands,
: and having been favored by season
able showers, may approach fair
average. These will have ali ex,
cess Of cane hey ond their require.
.ment for re-pIantipg, but whether
:. they will sell ION their Excess
to those nantins plants, instead Of
making sugar, and 10 What extent.
we have 20 iueans Of estimating.
At all events The crop must be q
short one-but less the shortest
since IS43-as the extreme esii.
mate named is I25, 500 sIi"gsheads,
an amount altogeiIier insufficient
for the requirements Of the Nest
alone, and eslllng for large impori
Of foreign sugars. In accounting
J. Tor the decline IN aie production
for years past, it's probable that At
may be in some degree (pess'bi, a
very important one attributable To
the Geieriofiftion oil the plant rom
the partial exhans.ionoi the partic-
ular qualities OF the sell necessary
for its susienanee. Should this be
the case, Il woiliibe we'll for piaa-
tiers To supply The deficiency. by the
apple alton OF the proper MANURE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

Hoes AND Pork. - The Cincinnati
Price Current Of the goth reports con-
tracts for $4,000 hogs have been clo-
sed in that quarter, chiefly ats and
Gle. net, for early delivery. The
packing season there will soon COM
mence. The same paper reports sales
Of mess pork at SIT y Dbl, while at
the same period last year pork was
held at twenty dollars.
We hear Of no movement in hogs
for packing purposes among our
packers. The prevailing price among
holders is 64c. NET. Pork is freely
offered at $17 90 y Dbl. Bacon Shout
ders are dull at 63c.; clear sides at
PC; and bagged hams at l0.-Lou.
C0ur. 3lsf, 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
MONEY MATTERS.

Tie monetary affairs Of Europe are
at present exciting anxious Attention.
An 0nfayorable change in he cOndi-
ton Of the moneysd institutions in
that quarter, which have affected in
greater or less degree this country.
has been going on for some months
past, arising in great measure from
continued drain Of specie, chiefly
silver for export to the east, that be-
ing the principle basis Of the curren-
cy in France and other countries oil
the continent. 1t is said, however,
that large amount of the silver
drawn from France has been absorb
ed blythe deposites in the Austrian
National Bauk, preparatory to a re-
turn to specie payments. These De
tposites, it is stated, have been sin
creased within the last four or Eve
months to the, extraordinary amount
fof "a. 100000 sterling, making
with the amount before held, an az
gregate Of 9S,e00,000. The prin
4 cipal part of the increase has beef
drawn from Paris and Germany il
pay ent for railways purchased b,
The Credit Mobilier. If this be tru
it may be presumed that grea
part Of the amount SO absorbed, ma,
be shortly returned to the circula
ton of the continent.
! The Bank Of England has increai
cd the rates of interest to 6 per Ger
on 90 and 80 days paper. The pr
yate adyices by the Arabia, the las
; steamer, announce that the monet,
ry panic in London had subside,
and in consequence funds and secur
ties had advanced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

FINANCIAL FRAUps.--Hunting-
ton, The New York broker, supposes
that his forgeries will not exceed
half million; nearly four hundred
Thousand have already been dis
covered. The French fnanciers
recently arrested in this country,
committed robberies amounting to
three millions of. francs. Tie
plumber obtained by the president,
secretary and directors Of the Roy.
al British Bank, is reported at
100000, equal to only $780,
900. Here are the three principal
nations on The globe, exhibiting
the same kind Of frauds among
the same class of citizens, prob
ably all arising from the same cause:
extravagant living and reckless
speculation to sustain it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Result in the 9Th Cong. District.
NRw SUeAn--The New Orleans
Crescent of the Oath ult., says:

The most important feature in
domestic matters yesterday was
was the receipt Of two hogsheads Of
sugar of this seasons crop, from the
plantation Of Judge Hurting, parish
of Plaquemine, being the first re-
ceived 10 this market this season
Last year the first receipt was on
the 10th Of October; in 1904 the
4th; and 1858 the 9Th; 10 1852 the
9th; 10 1851 the 18th; in 1910 the
18th of October, The general
opinion still prevails that the extent
Of this seasons crop will not exceed
126. 900 hogsheads, though some
l,oa out for 10000 hogsheads.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
SINGULAR AND INGENIOUS Discovery.

SINGULAR AND INGENIOUS Discovery.
DIR j. L. L. Bledehu, of New Or
leans, has succeeded in train ing the
larger species Of mosquitoes, known
in New Orleans as sgallinippers,'. to
perform all the objects hitherto ac-
complished by the leech or the cup
per. A dozen of these insects are
equal to six leeehes, and placed on
the desired spot, will at once COM
-mence to suck blood in the same
way and with far less trouble than the
older institutions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

The SLAVERY AGIrArIoN.--Ths
Presbytery of Hanover met 10 Lib.
erty, Bedford county. Va, on The
1st inst. Rev. J. w. Handy, o.
Portsmouth, Va, was chosen moder.
ator, and Re,s, L P. Ledouy and
W. Fl. Matthews, clerks. Among
the resolutions adopted was one ex-
pressing decided disapprobation Of
the continued agitation of the sub
ject of slavery in the general assem-.
bly,. and declaring in favor of the
Presbytery separating from the As
sembly in case the agitation is con-
iiuued: and with others, joining in the
adjustment Of a Southern Pres
byterian church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

DIsGUsrED.-A gentleman recent.
ly returned from Phihielpbia, tells
a good story Of a disgusted Ere.
monter, who, having been pretty vel
plucked by his party for necessary
election expenses" under promise o.
political triumphs and au Office, was
approached just after the Pennsylva.
MA election by committee man
with an invitation to fork over again
''lor the good of the party"
mo sir-ee'' responded the victim
"Whatl nothing for bleeding Kan
sas 2"
"Nary red-let her bleed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
REMARKABLE

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-The
Stanton Iva Spectator says that
a man named Church, aged eighty
two years, arrived in Augusta county
a few days ago, from Pedleton. with a
team for load Of corn, and stated
that his father and mother we're both
living, the one being liz and the
other l07 years Of age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

HORACE GREELY INDIcrED.-We
learn from the Clarksburg{ Va. Reg
lister, that at the recent term Of the
Harrison Circuit Court, the grand
jury found about seventy indict-
ments. Of these one was against
Horace Greedy for circulating in Har.
rison county his Tribune" which
was considered by the grand jurors
as incendiary 10 its character. Two
citizens Of the county we're presented
for aiding in the circulation Of that
print.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

"A correspondent Of the N. 7. Ex'
press, writes as follows from Law.
renee, Mass, Oct. s.:
The Rev. w. G Forester, an or.
thodox clergyman in this city, who
has converted bis pulpit into stump
for the making Of political speeches,
says that s'if be were compelled to
choose between voting the democrat
ic ticket aud jumping into hell, be
would not vote the democratic Sick
ct p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
JOY TO THE WORLD.
TIE ONLY LNR4LLIBLE REMEDY
uURLEYS
SARSAPARILlA,5

lnF all the remedies that have beer, a iseov-
~ cred during the present age for the ..thou-
sand ills that flesh is heir to-" none equal this
wonderful preparation. Only three wears have
elapsed since the discoverer (who spent a de-
cade IN studying. experimentalizing and per
fectng it) first introduced it to the public. and
IT IS already recognized by the most eminent
physicians in all parts of the country to be the
most surprising and effective remedy for GER
tain diseases Of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of the root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
OF the faculty. because on being tested. thew
have been found to contain Doxious .iBgrsdi-
ents, which neutralize the effects of the sar
saparilia. and oftentimss- ipjure the health of
the patient. II is not so with Hurley's pre-
paration. e
This is the pure and genuine extract of tbs
root: and will. on trial. be found to effect a
certain and perfect cure Of the following corn-
plants and diseases:
Debility, 100 FHabitual Costivsness
Disease of the Kidneys Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Erysipeias. Piles,
Female Irregularities. Pulmonary Diseases,
Fistula, iScrofdla or Kings Evil,
And all Diseases Of the Syphilis,
3 10 Skin. |,
Besides curing the above, it is also known
to be great and powerful tonic, purifying the
blood and invigorating the system.
In short, It is without exception, in the ca
ses mentioned and its general effect on the
system, the most eficacious as it is most de-
srable. remedy ofthe age. Itti already extern
siveiy used throughout the country, and is
fast obtaining an European reputation. Tbs
instances of cures i !; has effected are daily
coming 10 the proprietor's knowledge. and he
has no hesitation in recommending It to
one and all who desire to procure relief from
suffering. One bottle being tried, its effects
Will be too apparent to admit OF further doubt
ReeoIlect Hurley's Ssrsaparilla ID the only
genuine article in the market.
or Price ons dollar per bottle. or six for
Eve dollars.
For sale at the mandatory, corner Of Sew
sath and Green streets, Louisville, Ky. Also.
wholesale By Berry & Demoviile. Nashville.
Tenn: Farnsworth & Co. or Mansfield & Co
Memphis. Sold in Fayetteville. by DIEMER
CHAMPION and McELROY q Nc
kNNhi. Noy. [, la56-l2n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

The census of the city Of Paris
has lately been taken, and the. pop
ulation numbers L,178,262, an in
crease Of l15, 900 over the census Of
1851. The increase in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of the city is said to be
still greater. 1 s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

Johnson's majority in 1855 was
2,119
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
The ELECTION.

As We predicted in last weeks
Observer, Mr.. Buchanan is elected by
the people-having received all the
slave States but Maryland-and Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and Indiana Of
the free States. California not heard
from. The result may be summed
up as follows:
For Buchanan, in the South, 1l2
Add Pennsylvania, 81
New jersey, Z
Indiana, Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

HIGHESf market price given r.
III for Jeans, Lirsey, Feathers, A
Socks, Wool and Dried Fruit, and --.A[
Cash for Land Warrants.
Sept. IL. w & A. SOUTHWORTH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Total

And California, with four votes, to
hear from. As 149 are sufficient for
choice, thu result may be considered
certain.
Fillmore and Donalson carried only
one State: Maryland. They appear
to-have been "a bitter pill la very
bitter pill to the South
The black republican vote is as
founding. Dir, Fillmore did not have
strength enough in the North, from
present appearances, to do any good
in dividing the opposition vote. In
New York he and "Tulip Grove" are
the hindmost men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

A Democratic gain of 40 votes
on Johnson's majority in 1855!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
g',tT,,si7ITcSyi1 aai'

1--WE the undersigned practl pf r7e'ife!nt etay
Of Sr ors having hal occasion Z" witness the pTaci
nrs LeISrun and Dplton III Of te Ear and Eyey.
nil personal jealousy and prrjualCr tr<ly an.
the course pursued by them IN treating diseases Stst Id
iedfe organs from pdrGeLed SHeceHs Iirl IA, AZ
tsNei HI is well worthy the attention OF Processes,
brethren throughout the United States Their systr 4
Treating diseases of the internal hy the ~
yapnrs'' particularly In ciroaic ani CONT
Gated cases. forms era III the practice Of aurAl .us
and m li 4 void which has long betn felt h the svhyr
In diseases of the eye, they seldom rrGg Il
resort to nm SElful aurtSs Scutst. s
sAsticaIy devoted to their profession cordial r..
commend them TO such as may require their aid"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
MlEDICAIl
&c Mr. AND EYE
sDrs I1HBRUiN & DUFToN
a, OOIJIISTSAND AURISTS

atts - - &
TT->R IEDRCN offers to those suffering from pk,t.
aural reHslle which hEve beer M y
IN three th6uSRnl cases OF confirmed
remedies have been pson9unefd W DEs khtautr q R
ana Delea Of Paris and Curtis Pilrler, Of London
most Wonderful applied for diseases Of IHtsI y.
nIIle ear, They comprise different courses tor - Az
rlous diseases that eject the external anil niI We "a
f64 hiseRSc is c6nneft the external ear i- IT
apparent on the i1h or sixth day Dr. LEnRCN raSS,s
= .itIS m etsfH CilSe wien the Is perfect in
ton lie has certificates from thOse lave "a
leaf from, infancy whose hearing Is completelr
they are nov enabled To learn tie lIRJHg1sS
hundred cases Of deafness have been
fully treated hN hun Certificates to that effect ,aay b -
IN "A case Of deafness arising from adR,aatio, ,,,
nina or even pss5sdttoR OF tle "keiHSrdnu ti1ss9
called die .ru ., .lH.Bsd:iou Of iass.t
IE1iMe Of the fyFF and t1s, With GrrsS
iitf5,, 81 ENeifs polyEMF Prortls 4
or when the disease can Ge traced 70 Scarlet TFhuS II
or medicines, gatherings In the csd5SS
Sc the sense cam In ttty srsFg ffataHce b rtose5
Where want OF secretion Is apparent the amiItOry cs
being dry and scNIy when the ngss VccNmtaii M
mics In te ear like riStlng Of leaves, chipping .! me-
failing tter, ringing bells, pulsattors discharges Of @
when Ii, a STOPPING position sensation Is felt
Of blood to the head had taken place when the hsaF
acute EheFs there Is much noise, less AZ
Ia dun and cloudy weather. or when cold has been ts
ihe course pursued by Dr. bEBFtCN Is considered ia2
- y. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
ZASEsvtLLE, oHIo.

1Er. j. r. ToHdersmitE: b
DEAK siR:-I have been aiIetei for three years
with Rheumatism Iny back, and for the last six months not
able get of my bed without help and your agent In our
try what effect would laye and one bottle has relieved
Guilty 1t has blessing just try for yourself and
sVA va : "s :. tS%iN Mas NJ. COCHRAN.
+. ii. LOGAN 4 CO.,
myZ1y 800, ~ ms, Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
Popular and Family Medicines
r. JOHN 81; 5Tn Hits \

u Dr. wis.ar's Hnlsasn ofwnl Cherry;
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
John Bulls SarsapHrilla,
TIC -1owIseud's do -s.'- ~ ..--
riyr.! 0s9o0rl's India ChDlagoguc, af
DR.. IOutIn's PtIsin, ff-... .-.
CrerI'S 0HygcIiatcti Dhters,
ITOlanliS German ho - q --' Efs-
-tf. Mortiners RIeinrtIc Compound,
ScArp'S AucOuStic OIL,
StrOLles Pile Eminent, - +ss .H 10y
Perry Davis Pain Killer, Gri -lFg -lis
4u MEXICAN Mustang LininlentI sd
MCIIaue VermifuEe '' i-
M McIs9ne Liver pills. 9-rl
IT, WTigits Indian Vegetable Pills, bid ~ H..
jew Davsl4, or Hebrew Plaster
81 Poor Mans do 'tf
Dalley's Pain Extractor, p t.szi 81 ID 49,
AIcAIlister's all healing Ointment
DIR. Anarchists Uterine Catholicism,
Railways Ready Relief,
r. -,8 s9-l do aIedicRted Soap. tT
s-Tosethcr with ali other popular Family Medicines.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
NIISCE La. ] EOUlS
j. B. HARSH. lf.of3 n. T. w1r9tAS
- MarshfSs wayman
WHOLESALE GSD RETAIL D.ALEHs ~ 'S
~. BOOTS AND SHOES
[ATTME STAND n. 1t4Ksu.l -5tg8s..
No. IS, Monroe ST. az
NO. 90 hOuIO6 SL.
WHEELING VA

NTTME sTAsD OF ). n. N4Esu.l 2 s.-Stlss.. f
No. IS, Monroe St.,t Xix
WHEELING, VA. ,..t.s- =
i [SKxr DooE 10 dtEEa, orr AxD Co.'s.1
WYE are receiving manufacturers
w Of the largest and hest aSsornents Of boots and
Ra and Winter WsSF ever Offered " hls
to order, according to our own by the best work
rel to ACCOMMODATE r cGstGlsrs either wholesale
tall with variety Of Fall A'l Winter Goods not TO be sur
Or G,asFia Durability worklnsnsip whether made in
'H oG S stock Ss eSn StsE paT tic following articles
500 pairs best. calf ' boots . i0sFS.
s sss t Ike
800 pairs best cafbrosansi =
Sc 5 S iaIss -. $780,, -
coo pairs boys boy tSe S fS Ssogans SAS'AH''
&; SsS youths is SS S
800 pairs boys thick boots
80 80 s salr
15o pairs youths calf boots,
2sS t tile
H.a-. WONISS WEAR. sss v. --...
go go pairs wem mani CATERS, ali eolOr'i =tl5
200 ccobuskins; r7a97
2Sa Jenny 1tnls;
Kisses Boors.
25A morocco boots .,
Sc Sc ri s%5f
.o,s. cnEpsss's soo1s'
.- 1lOO't kid and morocco 54 - -.
$500 . mems von,an'* and misses gum shoes of the
Also, great variety here enunerate which will
sell either wholesale or resal on the most accommodating
Merchants will and tito their decided advantage call
and sSe our stock f0Fe making sir fT wA SYs SiStF
\ 4 - - -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Come on Rails You Hare a CaqneelN

Msm lam 495El : store.
@ AVERY has hand and Is receiving Of the lar
De Eest and q Hats and Caps that has
opened in this city. He constantly manufacturing
every dessrptiouOf hat and cap in from the
hestmateG and Workmanship and sold at prices that
not EGn 70 please.
ae recalling large nlPortatons Of Eastern manu-
Cans, which will be sold low Also
iSTge Ss16Siat OF chdren'a Fancy Hats and Caps and
ladies Riding Hats carpet bags and umbrellas all Of
which will be sold cheap. Z -
- SSH---fIats made TO orderson the shoTtest notice..
sAvERY, Nos 1le and rs Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
Dr.. j. pELAcv LEnHUN.
a LUXU RY.
DIR. MILLS
!, ..dROlE1TICs .STOlLiGH BTT'TERS!!

(Ninnocent tonic iurettc Beverage, prepared from Il.
IA purest, very best materials and purely rtgI'i',
rs article OF which Is strengthening and nvsoHtns
SSst., nl by its highly GyOmHtir properties most
DELICIOJTS ELiNIR,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
Cufnmings' WORKS.

TNUIAAItNWHUFl
~ az - on the Seven Churches;
~ Family Prayers, 2Vols; s'-G
----- - --7-- Signs OF the Tinesj
Minor WORKS, LIST, ID and Sd series;
.uSE ~ sThe Church before the it1o0a; 10
The Tent and Altar;
ga rlf1frS The Rally Life; .t-li Z fiL.TFa
--..s - The Bessed Ihe t-Tfr Sos
ir- - tssAl.4 Voices Of the llaE;
Voices Of the Night; ~
49,. Voices ofthe Dead;l -. s-ie
Notes on Genesis, Exodus, LeVilcus, Daniel,
,s53 HFaFahles Miracles 81 Matthew Sc Mark and
81. LNke-.receiTed by II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08

FL0hRl. FLOURiI -
sTNHE fsnds n future,
nie barreI opia the
attention OF Die lpglp y .1.i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08

SETTLE
iNS ACCOUNT Of In their firm, all persons In
debted the subscribers their Retail Store, ear
ready the 1st OF JAN
uary, by cash otherwise aud all persons having claims
against the firm will present the for Liquidation
McCLALLENS KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08

Signed, -i5 AESSASEna h. MUTF ". D..
fGRcF g, GRESEX, N. D., - HORACE WISsLOw, ". D..
G. DnIPAS N. D., ALISroX b. FRANCIS. ". n,
Ti5V. NaXs IfrKES, 81. d., DGpFoRD DoRgNUs, MD.
yyelc York, August /, 1919.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-08
savings BANK Store.
INV rasmoSrD LETTERS AZ rilp OLD rosrorr1on,

n Noyy rseiTirS and opening an unusually large and
asnsTs - Bests, shoes, IIats, BSnnets Um.
Sacks, At the Of Market and Mon
goestrseL. Va, IN te formerly occupied
he P ose andoPPoste the MeLure House. very large
and entirely stock for cash.
ne o. the NORTH under the most favorable
circumstances, and oer them the citizens Wheeling
md yleuly at Teuee and retail, and respectful
lyieolieit SRhaFe Of patronage.
dem q useless praise stock If
mistake uot, the people 81 Wheeling not easily hum
Rugged advertising pu suee Il to have AnyVari.
aty Of mems youts boys Shoes
eakn, WOOL LeghnEn, brush and straw Hats, and for La
dies every variety OF S, Lawn Straw and Braid BOnneS Of
tha most recent fashions and styles
AseShees, Slippers and CATERS, both for ladies' misses
and children, Of the fashionable quality
cali and for yourselves. Il l7t.- rs
Having purchased large the above named aTtI.
Ses would respectfully Invite Country Merchants eau
and me, send their orders. viii duplicate bIlS
Parehased IN the eastern cities for cash. .sll-
- ap9 = =. -. - z - ,. H..8ATs0N
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

AuRDEa AND RoEsEgY.-The Chicago
papers say that between the 23d and 2sth
of October terrible murder was committed
near Harlem Station. IL seems that on
the lsd man arrived at the Station on the
rain from The West. He had with him
two ssishels containing clothing, which he
left at the Station. stating that he should
60 back 10 Cottage Hill on foot to see a
friend who he was afraid would get into
difficulty. On the 2Sth farmer named
Thomas Barley discovered the dead bsdy Of
a man between two logs.
The deceased was unknown to all the
people in the neighb3rhood. He appeared
To be an lrishman about IS years OF age,
fiye feet Elk or seven inches in height, and
weighing about ls5 pounds; dark brown
hair, no whiskers. but heavy beard of per-
maps wsek's growth; scar under the
chin about two inches in length; also scar
on the back Of his head. teeth small and
black, hands soft, white, aud unlike those
oil isberiBg man, or Que much exposed to
the open air.
The body had evidently been dragged
some distance. II was genteelly dressed
in dark clothes. The person who got Of
at the station at Harlem has not been seen
since. The sa,chels and clothing are still
there. The affair is wrapped up in mystery
which time alone can unrayel.