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


nIEMER& HAMPTON, have. :.
IL just received. their Spring
stock of Goods, consisting of everything IN
their line, to which they respectfully call the
attention of thepublic. Their stock is larger
and more'complete in assortment than IT has
ever been and WILDE sold or the mostreason-
able terms Physicians and all others wishing
to PURCHASE anything in theirtrade VIII do
wellto call and examine their stock at their
store, west side of the public square, Fayette-;
villo. Tam. ( DIEMER & HAMPTON !
April 20. 81 7AssJ !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Fayette Academy i!

/ 'ilA< hCAt otSciOn VI LUIS 4DcAlsu-
Il ton will commence en- Mon KsfxJ
day, the list day Of September 2H
next. Terms as herstofors. 10y
I Students may enter at any period of the ses-
sion. and pay for the uuexpired portion Of IL;
but it is desirable that each student shall if pos
lecoinmence at the beginning Of the session.
In consequence of irregularity Of attendance
hitherto. it has been determined by tie Board
of Trustees that each student shall pay from
the time of his entrance until the end Of the
session, and that no dednctien shall be made
for absence, except case Of death CT pro-
tracted illness.
Parents or guardians wishing TO enter stu
dents at Fayette Academy, will call on John
Goodrich, Secretary, and execute their rotss
for the tuition fees, payable at the end of the
session, for which. the Secretary will give them
certificate that will entitle them to entralcs.
The Beard Of Trustees have procured the
services of Nh CooPER, a gentleman of first
rate qualifications. as Assistant Teacher; and
as the School remains under the able manage
ment of JIr. Dis kins on, they confidently
recommend it to the patronage Of the puklis.
BY order of the Board of Trustees:
JOHN GOODRICH, Sssacrv.
Fayetteville, Aug. 20, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
fart aaS sa!!tg.
Hire q Clerk.


A taIl, rough- slsod, sIlarp-visased,
good palused booking individual
arrived in our city about week
ago, fresh from The "aomtams,"
and put up al:whai might be called
one of our third rate BONUSES. The
rule7 were like. those ais mast other
establishments 81 the lsmd:byxrders
being taken by the saY, week, or
meal. Jim Potter We take The
name from asetsegisttl0 had .goue
iu'sby .llA week, FwiiiT lie anier.
shading, witt. the landlord s1tha ts@lle
was 10 be credited for whathe called
"losts time, "a the usual srste.-
There Was ao,i,ings very suansilal
illyihis arsaug ement, thought did
not turnout aliogetberlsai!le land
lords satisfaction IsAt euds o! the
isyL1ii occurred 10 TJlmExiralT he
had not seen Sacra,pentosfots up
wards Of D scar, aud as thought
with him mas almost a deed, he,
without saying word ,o,.ihe land
lord, disappeared. he. spent the
remainder of The week. IA, Sacra-
mentosandl reached his. boarding.
house Here just IN time ttsfihd the
proprietor calculating that Mr.. Jim
Pelter. was indebted iorone. weeks
board. II didn't take Jiln.long 10
prove thath he had been out inf town
four days. and HE bill against him
as.cutaoRa accordingly.
saSee here old fe!ls"" broke out
Jim, as The bin was. being sItered,
"ef il 'ali one 10 you. l'll.take a
squirt at4hem ar books
There's your account !, sir, said
the ssfand!ord. pretending not.sto
notice Jim's last remark. ."iuo
days board So o. 40 sew
jim took hisebiii, andseyeng The
.Essrssi - --,,-.ss isis = sseul, ~, 2 =
i'hz z'eu -. 'a',ae'su ss.'so's'1s s'e sas-
i'ec,ea sei''e sheaah'ssh, pe
broke QUIZ se,s.5z Iialp3
wahs 40 sec. satM OF BOOKS 'etAs
s le.ah ~ toar .hiR 80 ne e was
ASKING TOO .hu CHI Una. 40 .oa's'aef
was pefllll..ea 70 examine < nis ooeks.
JIM was satl lsl ;Hlal e, s'' was
"o' eAac''y,e'.,a.a' anu 'eso'seu 70
see tue emu 0Ialt.IS3s "a
.Tlye me Pen, s'nk aao paper,
sa'a h'' I wan. 70 siio" you now
loakfeP pookss's l''z s. y, SCI. .s,.;..-, az
de LOOK 'he pen, any, al'efhaV'ns
adaed up various smah sums MADE
out and handed tosthe amazed land
lord the following acconn';
jim Potter 70 Landiord-Detlef
1wo dais <hord !, 49, S1 u
Lanolosd % Jun roilera-ue'teI
dais iost,ine sse. 50 70
inere size =! SAID jim. as he;
passed Inc slip 81 paper. l across The.
conh.e,.,s I .'as 10 your way on
herpin oooSs, . ielo ?, an iowa
ho...n iat ,osl..'i'ie:
= :a'olora sa.u ao .,'l1 p''
gaze WIN .a !, 81 :.
.il, 81 see, saia .'la', a,,A y ,,; :"
), ~ te .oa'se,hes, .' O.n's v'
susn :. o V' y . luz =. "s ~. . ~
A"o. J. -. :. :. 80, Z "a 5, "a;
80 g, s h'u.'s'eu'' 10 la'.'el - s
'anu,''u. -, - So, 8 .. So -
A"u,s'ir san' .MssE r""' ,,'l
.as - 80 go. .'l ~ ~ t''e = '''e
s .se4ss, ~, :" h'oi .as..g
) .l.r ne, 500:
800 =, 800. -. ~" % WV
''' " o' ;, "''0" sssI asa1as.l
80 S - j. / 80, "a = sc
!, u ~ ~ 1 ,,''s' WIZ"
ri "a. - L. n.,s,a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Cheaper. Goods

Than fcere erer sold IN this market: We are not
talking now for Bllncombe, but mean justNhat
We say. and all we ask. to convince You Of the
truth Of shis assertion is an examination OF our
Goods and Prices. We Wilt take great pleas
IRE in showing our Goods to alwho may favor
US with a call. Remembers. oar i0ca-
.iG,,.and also remember that il you want Bar
gains, to call at the Gi.cssss Cash Stesc Of
I eli sS.IACKLEFORD, YOUNG q GO. <
!, Fayetteville, Sept. Is. lS56-I2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
March 70. w. = =. bUUTHWUKIH n. .
PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY
New Cash Stere in Fayetteville! 6
DRESS eNNns.

embracing all the latest styles and patterns Of
Silks Merinoes. Oashmeres, DeLaines, new
style Peplins., Coburgsf Robes. Persian Cloths,
Ginghaps, Prints. etc; also to beautiful line
Of Nantes, Talmas. Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons,
Laces and Edsings, Chemizettes, Collars, Un-
derSleeeves. Embroideries, White Goods. Ho-
siery, Gloves, Fringes and Dress Trimmings;
and for Gentlemen, they have a large and SUI
perior stock of ready made Clothing. (allpriess
and Qualities) Cloths. Cassimeres. Sattinets,
Blankets, Tweeds, Jeans. Kerseys, Vestings
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods We caIe
not here enurnerate all the articles that We
have, but deem it sufficient to say that our
STOCK of Goods. in pointof extent and variety,
will be equal to any in the place; aud having
bought, them expressly for this market, and
mostly for cash, we feel no hesitancy in saving
TINT for nisH VIE can and will sell :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Z. MERRILL sEAGo. :. - wM LAyRESca
;EAG0 & LAWRENCE, 49,
CONFESSION HER CHI HT,C

ATLANTA, GA.
STRiCf attention. is given to the MN
- storage and sale Of Bacon, Lard. sz.rj
Corn. Oats, Wheat, Flour, Domestic Liquofs, & 9
We sell for Cash Only. and therefore have
either the Produce or Proceeds at hand.
Liberal cash facilities offered to shippers.
May s, -is56--l2m. Co.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
V,o THE COUNTRY MERCHANTS "A,

TN0 THE COUNTRY MERCHANTS 49,
l. AND Mu-LISERs. The subscr be- 49,
would respectfully announces TO Retail -
dealers, Milliners and Others, that he has iust
returned from New York, where he selected
one Of the largest and finest stocks OF Mill
iinery Goods ever brought to this city
Theyarc now being receise Ell and opened for
the inspection OF those who desire to make
wholesale or retail purchases. Satisfied Of the
superiority in style ard quality of these goods.
and determined to sell them cheaper than sim
liar goods were ever before sold in Nashville,
be confidently expects a liberal share of public
patronage. A. CROKER,
sept25 !. Union street, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
House Furnishing Goods.

G'ARPETISG all kinds. Window -
" Curtains, every quality and price. LII
Merseiles Counterpanes. common CounterpaIes
Table cloths. Towelling, Linen shesting, cotton
do 10-4 wide, Pillow case linen, Furnftnrs
covers, door mats. Marseilles crib covers, etc.
NEIL, MOOREs i WRIGHT.
April II. An. M So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10
Cropa In the West.


two weeks tour through the states Of Michigan, Wis
consin Iowa, and Illinois has given opportunity
10 observe the growing crope and u Judge for oursef
sun are bringing Il forward fast and average crop
locked for. The winter wheat Is rOot.
In Ii os tthe northern part wheat, both spring and
winter rs rank. Corn Is breast high. stands well, AMI
promises a heavy yield. There il, too, this state,
IN mebso brtacth q land Gown.
Farmers getting independent, have more IA.
eilucs and take " grain than heretofore.
Tho trouble has been with them that they could SOW
Than they uld reap help la harvest being scarce
But machinery pows lows, reaps, rakes thrashe-
and cleans ler gIains, and but he u len Tor man "
do, except 10 market BIZ CROP. , ID,
There n old wheat In the country, but plenty Of
com Every farmer, almost, has haf or two thirds OF
BIZ lat years crop on hand laying IN heaps about bis
barns.
Cror-In Iowa and Wisconsin there viii be an i'm.
yield q wheat oats aud corn; there Is no hy or
rust yet visible and this week the wheat harvest will
generally commence Look out for low prices.
The Lebanon Tenn, Htrdid says that from all Il can
gather from exchanges the prospects are yey nat
crng In this STATE or abundant crop The wheat crop
has Yielded uch better than anticipated The yield
rer will not he Than half what was last year
but as there nearly double tie quantity sown, we
presume the yield, in the aggregate, viii be nearly A.
great o. last fcasUn.
The Independence, Missouri Messenger Of the 2sh ult
the wheat crop has been rapidly progressing during
the past week Tie weather has been hne for cutting
and securing grain the many that have been
introduced M the country have contributed 70 light the
abors Of this always arduous task gentle man who has
lately visited different Parts Of the county informs us that
the crop much larger Than for several past
both the quantity o. land and the amosnt likely
10 be realized from each acre
We have rumors Of saes Of the CROPS but have not
been able learn anything particularly 70 the fact Of
spcf sacs tic prices paid. II seems, however, TO be
generally conceded that the prices will drop from what
they have been e, the past year
The dry weather for weeks past has enabled the
farmers b. get uhcir corn crops in good condition. and
with favorable season from this on, heavy crop will
be made Oats hemp, and other crops, wc learn, are
dong well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10
The Attempt 10 Head on Mr.. Dayton.


phia North American July 81
political movement foot here which excfce
interest End attention, and may had 10 unexpected
sequences The object 81 this effort l. to induce change
~ the candidate for the Vice Presidency the republican
ticket upon the ground that there unders ndng
between certain self constituted managers assuming to
act On behalf ~ the two conventions which recently
IN New York aud Philadelphia 20 the effect That the
honors should be divided and the nomination OF Pre-
sident the case would the choice Of the
second Office "a Tie other II that the Northern
Americans net gratifed with either selection and
hence delegation has been sent here 10 urge
rsngernent by which this alleged difficulty may be OBJ
waited
IT'S method ~ party military tactics 10 change
front in the face OF the enemy, and those who
urfing this experiment must indeed verdant " they
suppese such management find any ooHntenance
The object n " Recommendation OF the anti Ne
braska members Of Congress for the purpose suggested
ust a. they had any right 10 interfere with the
ticns sf popular Convention set UP unrecog-
nzcd authority acts IN which they had no proper
participation.
Tie domination ~ Judge Dayton, far from imparng
the nofa political influence Of the ticket has given u
ths might have been withheld under other
circumstances. His career the bench and AZ the bar
al New Jersey w. In the Senate 81 tic United
states attracted THAI sort ~ notice which gave him dni
ncd position assured public Confidence and commanded
urtversa respect No has been suggested IN this
connection witch Ia point Of ability. sntegman hip
I araelep a any way bears COMPARISON with his.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10
corrrm,Arroxs sY ras Unrsp srArEs sEsArs.

The s.nate have confirmed the following nominations
not long since uade by the President Nathaniel jack
SON. be survive and Inspector Tor tic port Of New
buryrort Mass, (rSpppotDted)i Henry ~ Howard, Ma
val Ofcer Charleston, g., IRE spponted) Alfred TAI
mer, surveyor of ne Customs "a Crbana, Va, (re Az
pon.ed) Jas. r. smith, Jr 20 be United states C1vl -
toms at Louisville KY vice Il, NY N Sands, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-10
United States District Court.
RcfoYe HIM Judge BettS

JuLy 9.-Again insufficient number Of Grand Juroj
attendance, and the organization Of that body vi
further postponed
THE SLAVE TRADE.
: The United States ~ D. H. Da CunA6. Reia-n|
defendant In ths case Is held under charge OF beiI
engaged in fitting out, &C., the SLAYER osteba, and h
COUNSEL Mr. Black, moved the Court direct the Cou
missioner proceed with the examination. He oontend
that the defendant entitled TO preliminary AsarnI
and that he should be subjected 70 epove exsn
nation before the Grand Jury, and his reputation Au
standing . merchant injured, perhaps by bill Of u
dictmens being found on one-siaed testimony
The United Slater District Attorney and Mr., Joachimsse
opposed the notion they determined TO put . std
10 this violation Of laws and would grant Avo{
or concessions 70 any engaged In the ncfarious a
Tie Court refused 70 make any order in the m
nkrict Attorr ~ should elect whether he would Sod
the matter before Commissioner the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
srseresk.nx kAurse Gase.
IipS8T1ST 70 LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS. HORSE
OWNERS AND FAST KTn.

ooUST COMMON PLEAS.
Before Hon. Judge IngrshAn.
~ Us. Cspart Foster rs G. Shlsnds. --li1a plain
td 10 hs veil known physoisn Ct this city
tia defendant keeps livery stable corner % tIsn
uts a-d Twenty first street FROM tho ny al
cace the Trial. appeared tu21 Dr. Foster left hi
horse % 7c-y valuable and highly rIizsd suinsD on
liver! yi'h cefeSianti paying him $40 Der month Tor
tst ing q L. II conendsd taa 40 defsndant
in The ksbi, Of snd,rg TIE herse cot a. night wish
hi csr;sgs and ssry IN The ming with hi baggage
utgcn csiryirg the baggage Of hotel TO railroad
dep,t Il nso appeared that sas eth Of January
1876 tse ceeuant ock he and 7lseh Of tho doc
tors I.t lie stable a0out 10 O'Clock At night drove
70 tie High B:.dge; thst ca hi way oat he stopped
al ,svsgal ta7erns toe roas, leaving thaA horse
tb7 tpea Dir under open she'd a. tho IL ga
Hjge be met party Of friends or snisr pie tsurs ex
whole party ndsgiug freely in champagne. When they
Etatel 20 setu n chuulaup, 70 the laugagW one
Of the vi lesses fl. pretty good The other sleigh
ets1ted hsioe aiIn but he o3n came win It. aai
tmed u pass It. snd bota par les continued iher
t thsy stopped ct stryEers Bay where they stoppeo
some tine drinking chamf agns eating oysters, Ac
After syDg StryAers Bay. 5chunsrn, by gra1d edrt
c;stsncsd bs competitor and ell ssiesP il he sleigh
calmly teposry upon his lsurels bis companion Thomas
EaLe taA ~ tke rains aud driving - the stable day
o. .vo afterwards i was discovered that the hoc'e wa
rendered useless and worthless beiag strained in tie
lons liable to fau a. sny moment ana aid al on one
occasion, breaking tte skst Of the d0cs3r's gi1.
Or the paTt y The defence The crediby OF Of h
pisit THIS witnesses irnpugued, and Their testimony
upon some points contrsdcted, bu n The resGlt
shows without material effect The defendant admitted
oxvirg lie horee January q, 1856, b1, denied sing
i aBy othsr tine The plaintiffs witnesses ysnei the
hose st 500; ana the witnesses on the other siis
valued IL !rCm nothiug up q $50 The tefmony a.
. other poiats Conflicting bui the eyi
cen-e seemed CONCLUSIVE that the bore ruined by
tins sleghlIs spree a Ian. q, 1855.
His Honor, Judge Iugrahar,, N charging the jury,
The duty OF the biant in reference
horses paced in bis charge and stated mat il the de
isndar drove the hore he ought De helt rsp,nols
Tor al the conseq resultcg fror such driving
The jury after brief consultation. brought u yer
5c. for the plaintiff u foar huucred and twenty-five dol
L.ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
Coavsctioa of Justice Bsgars for Taking
Straw Da0.
COURT OF CENTRAL SESSIONS.
Bafore JudeA CAnron.

Before Judge CApron.
Yesterday morning, in the Court Of General Sessions
the case OF Justice Bogsrt summed Up and given
the jury.
Al ten O'Clock Mr. H. L. Clinton the counsel for the
defence commenced summing up and spoke till bsf past
twelve O'Clock
TIE District Attorney then addressed tbs jury in be
half OF the people, He said he felt considerably his
position IN this We here more than
upon any other day to vindieate justice. You yes
terdsy stood BY justice whea you took your osths
rise not only to vnsicate the people Of this State bat
Wind casthe law from the asperaions which have
been thrown upon i. by tbs other side, Mr. HAL then
commented upon the facts of the case AMI read the law,
showing wherein II violated The District Attorney
cosed lis argument . few minntas before O'Clock,
When Judge Capron aoivered to tee jury the following
cHARGR
Gen.eu en- Of the Notwithstanding long time
has been occupied in this yet do not thnk an
braces any sbirue principles This is not care which
is the most important one that nsn be charged with
II does involve his life but does involve mis- honor
srd reputation and political prospects, and m Involve
his liberty You wit therefore, weigh every fact With
grea. care He has occupied resp visible position in
cety and be shoull not oe strucs own except With
great caution ind deliheratoa. When you re-
tire - deliberate, yen should give = soner eyesy
doubt In his favor; but this sho I'D lake you nnt
he interests Of he public. The public have rights
well the prisoner and they are Ell iaiy ~ sacei
81 tLe tights OF ne prisoner Be careful white yoa re-
gsri TIE lights Of the prisoner, that you regard ly
a. TIE time the rights q the pabis The betrayal
Of an ohcaI trust is one q she most neiuous ernes
tina. De committed, Whether With the Lgmb,e or
the great in ofhc,al power they should al alike feel
tbeit responsibility faithfully discharge Their duty 70
the public; Do not allow suy sympathy 70 dssac 30,
from jeciJirg sg,inst ths pIlsonsr ,T'u have n,
Iessonaos doubt n mis- guilt Win the p0nshsl OF
the prisoner you have nothing 70 d; jury upin
punst,nas q the prisoner This argue very sady for
thst jury, fc i 70 the court tee dea that hey be-
Isyed the prisoner guilty but deferred f.oo bring
iVr IN such Vs,uic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
Te., = 80 la 500 sglOsIs e BOO l5a9 3s8i

II fhus appears, though fan statistics IL some In
stances ne not given that have IN this county y
mls yith w0 hundred and fortytour THOUSAND and 80
yenty tnrse spndles cousuaing in year fourteen nail
Iona our hundIed and tTeny-sx thousand ak hundred
and Eve pounds Of cotton producing goots 10 tne va ne
OF TX millions two hundred and thrty-two thousand
dollars sna sfoTdng constant employment - I've thou
PAID two hundred AMI thirty five 10 males
and . ,Gs3 females.
There Il further Al lawrence, de Iaine establish
ne1t, 81 Thich 10000 pounds a cotton used o.
cut ol5. third Of its raw material, 300 persons
are emp Dyed 6nd so1th psnrers 10 beaciery OF
oot'os, that has ospAl Of $4,000, and employs 90
ts4ds. These And other establshnen's, where cotton
l. lfed in the Manufacture q ccrdage lines and other
aTcsa pace TIE cotton nanufsures prominent am ,ng
the ndus' Ia pursuits % the county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
A Novice Receiving tho Black Veil.


We gave last winter an account OF the reception OF
fidget Mc3skon into the religious order OF Ssst
Bridget under The name Of Mary Msgealen and full
sce0pnt OF he ceremonies that oocusion The novice
a. probation Ct one year, yesterday made the pro-
ftssiou black vel, and enCsred upon the life
Q nun. 1ne certmopy took place ut the church OF St.
Msrys south street in this city and celebrated
81 thu Right Rev. Bishop rimon Ut Buffalo, This fol
ing was tne aIter Of the exeIciaes:-
The nov; entered the choir, having previously at.
tended mass, accom- anied by tie Sup roress, cross
bearer, company Of children bearing lighted cauaies
back veil ie6 the altar, WITH holy
sao the graz and ink with the act Of protest.
fbt hymn, pent Creator, was sung and prayer said
Vile 10 rcyce knelt in the centre Of the ctor Bishop
Tn.on then blessed Tie veil Alter some further pray
the Bi-hop took the veil and sprined 1t with holy
water, ''ln the rauas," &c The process was
pousec to Christ The Gospel being sung Bishop Tmon
sscercea tse pulpit and prached q sermon from the
phen answered Peter ard said unto him. Behold we have
crssken ALI and o wed thee; what shall therefore,
~heh have follow ed nue. Ia the aon when The son Of
,hsl III Z the throne Of his glory abe sal 81 upon
very one hat ssS houses or srerea or sisters
axe SIAN iscslss an hundred od and shall inherit sveras
lie e e1patated upon the hoy ohara:ter Of the profess
sion which the novice was about TO assume g,vng up
therefor the world and al Its pomps vanites,
secratipg herself to the religions lie entirely The
mon was able, ano gave The idea which tie Cathols
Church seeks to carry out Ito establishment, oil recuse
orders.
After the sermon, the novice underwent prescribed
ca.echsnn In which The asked whether consi.
dertd herself properly instructed ia the she WAS
10 take and the duties and obligations rho about TO
contract These being nfirnstivey answered, the
wa Sold ard the Eovoe took tho vow, ard With pen
made the sign Of tie after her signature 10 the act
OF profession.
TIE ring and the veil were bestowed with tue usual
blessings and prayers, and the novice having assumed
,he VOWS and habits u the order becomes member
the eDjoned to cebacy, the practice Of chart
~ the endurance of poverty and observance OF ence
towards her superors long AZ she lives while all IN
tercourse with the world and enjoyment Of carns plea
res are repounced Whatever may DO the other
we think that the person making proes-
sion does 70 without restraint.
The house 10 which she belongs IL branch OF the Or
dor Of Fl Bridget which established in ireland In
1854 by Right DR.. Delaney Bshop of Kildare and
IeiRhsn. This is the second utilization In this country
from the mother house in Ireland Sister Mary Am d
educate the female children OF the church.
There vas a very large Attendance a. the church
principally Of females and many o. them Protestan
Icvpe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08

FRE ~ CAyASDAIGUA--Loss 3lO,000.--CAyAs.
pGGUA, fta GA FIRE broke out here about i've ococs
this morning. in the hat store occupied By T. A. Palmer
burning the following stores-H Underhll book store
Mx sna5er, clothing Mrs Smith, millinery; Pratt 4
Smith, drugs, and }. Mitchell dry goods The eest val
bss stree fallen crushing IN the west wall Of the savings
bark OF Thos Pesls The printing Offices OF the Reposi.
to.y sn5 Ylrs3 Also destroyed. lose estrated It
~ oO nstrsf q. ss3a, so, 900 - 1R~ry yourea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
GorDntr's Inquest.

st7tDs ~ Da0wGSg. -coroner Perry held an lnauest
yesterday st the Erss sard station house. upon the body
Ct sn unkLosn woman, who committed suicide BIZ Jump
ior into the water ct the staten Ianc ferry door, The
DntrurBte rescued froro the water before
lie had become extinct, but cied before reaching the
station sous- The deceased about rs years az 40.
was well dressed and resi- ed II aueyoyed In Broek
ba. Verdict, death BY suicteep