davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

TRuE.-"My dear. friend, that
man has been talking about you so
again! He has been telling some
of the awfulest lies you ever heard;
Why he rallied about You for an hourl''
land you heard it all, did your
yes"
s.Wsll, after this, just RENE mber
that i. takes two to make SANDER
-one TO tell and one to listen
20 it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

II say, friend, give US a cha~ ter
hacker" oval, stranger, I'm just
out'n tsrbacker, but I've got some
of the best rawzum you ever
cbawed."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

He that does not work should
not eat; be steals his dinner from
those who created it. Loaiers
please take notice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

What is the differen nee between
"a fool and lookingglass? One
speaks without rejecting and the
other reflects without speaking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

Mr. Smith has electrified humani-
ty by the discovery that much of
the sickness in New Orleans is oc.
casioned by bad health.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
NoIsICEs.


hESIRINGto move West. offer good
L. FARM Of 1870 acres for sale, and QUE
third of good steam saw MILL-the mill
in good running order, and can cut upon an
average 40 dollars worth of lumber per day.
About so OF go acres have been deadened two
years, and as rich soil as is in the State One
half the deadened land is under fence. and
well supplied with good timber of all kinds.
There is enough good saving timber. handy
to the mill, to pay for half the land. About
60 or 30 aeres cleared. The property is sit
ua.ed on the Turnpike road running from
Fayetteville to Shelbyville. 9 miles from Fay
etteville on Norris Creek, andin fine neigh
borhood, and will be sold on good terms
Any person wishing to purchase would do
well to come and examine the property
There is plenty of stock water and a good
spring. JAMES G. HARRISON.
March 9--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

Joe, did you ever dabble in
stocks7 Well, yes, / got my foot
in EN- once. Ididn't much like 'em.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

Woman has found her true
sphere at last; it is about twenty
seven feet around. made ofhoops!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
TO FAIsNTE

ETNHE undersigned has become agent fol
l. the eof such variety of Agricultu-
raj works that he feels confident in being able
to suit the taste of every one. He calls at
tention to the Threshers of K. H. Pease & Co.,
Wheeler d Melick's Thresher and Winnnow-
er. Elliott s Ballston's Lever Power Thresh-
Ell, and Jackson's Patent Travelling Thresher
and Winnower. 10 reference TO the latter, ii
being new machiue. be would state that the
machine is used in the field, travelling from
shock to shock, leaving the straw scattered
throughout the field, thus enrching the ground
and saving the labor and waste of hauling.
The machine is worked with the labor of five
hands.
He would also call attention to his assort-
ment of Reapers. He has Manny's Reaper
and Mower combined. Manny's Mower worth
only S95, the New York Reaper, and Bugg's
Centre-Draft Reaper and Mower combined.
He has Fan Mills of various kinds, Po- ia
bic Steam Engines, Straw Cutters, Glover
Hullers and Seed Sewers, hand and horse
power, Cider Mills, &c.
May 10, 1859. MIKE SHOFNER.
o. Mr.. Moses MARSHALL will attend 10
sales and deliver in my absence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

DR.. Young says that man and
wife are like soul and body always
at. variance and yet 10th to part.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
NOTICE.

"A Lii those indebted TO Carly e. Yant for
"a shoes and boots must come up and make
payment BY the first Of August. as they
ere compelled To have money By that time.
nTI4,t Carly 3 YANT-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

/ Letyour Wit be your friend, your
mind your companions and your
tongue ypbr servant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Franklin w alter Cure,
o,,-o,

NEAR bIACHESIER, E4sN.
FHIS Institution is open, ali the year. fol
Il the reception of patients and boarders
AN diseases are treated here successfully, on
strictly Hygeinic principles; no poisons or any
thing incompatible with the human system be,
ing administered. If you have Dyspepsia
Chronic DiarrLea, Piles. rheumatism, Goui
Neuralgia, or any of the long train Of nervous
diseases peculiar to females, in a word if you
have any disease, no matter what. if durable
BY any system. come to the FRANKLY
WATER CURE, and you can be cured
The Electro Chemical Baths are applied fol
the eradication of mineral drugs. infectious
viruses, and the cure of many diseases that
cannot be cured otherwise.
/ For further particulars address.
B. W. CHILDS, n. D.
March 10, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
hall and large sizes; also we keep
WHITE ZINC.
Steam Flour Mill.

IA AVlNG purchased the Huntsville Siesma
~ Flour MIL, the subscriber wishes TO b,lv-
WHEAT, and win pay the highest CASH
PRICE for all good wheat delivered at the
MIL, or at ary of the Depots on the Elsrern
Division of the Memphis q Charlie. ION Rail-
road. viii furnish Sacks for the wheat when.
required BY the seller.
% On each Saturday the Mill VIII grind
for the Toll. all Corn that nav be brought
to it. HUGH n. MOORE, Sole owneF.
June left.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
New. E'irnQ
M'CASLIN g. STRADER,
No. Z, Broad Street.

HAVING this day bought out the IA,
a Il Copper, Tin, Sheet-i iron, and Stove Cd
House of A. j. MCBRIDE. will contin- ssa
ne the above business in allits various branch
es. a z
Particular attention will be given to Steam
boat, Still-house and Furnace Work. We
keep every variety of Cooking and Heating
Stoves. Parlor Stoves Fine Mantle and Com
mon Crates, Hollow Ware, Sad Irons. DOG
Irons, Tinware, and everything usually kept
in our business. We also manufacture a SUI
perior article of 49, - i
Tennessee Wrought-Iron Cook Stoves
suitable for burning coal or wood, as cheap az
any other house, and warrant them, as we do
all our work. to give satisfaction.
JOB WoRK.
Such as Roofing, Guttering, or any thing in the
Copper, Tin or Sheet-Iron line, respectfully
solicited, and attended to with plomptness :
We hope by strict attention to business doing
good work and being reasonable IN our char
ges. to merit a share of the public patronage.
The market price paid for old Copper, Brass,
Pewter and lead either in exchange for work
or cash. M'CASLIN d STRADER.
Nashville. Nov. 9.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
MEDICAL.
& T. sEARCY. .-DR. BANE M'KISxs
DrS. Searcy & Mekinuey.

AVING a:so;iated themselves together
N ~ the pra' tic of medicine. would ten
der their professional services to the citizens
OF Fayetteville and adjoining neighborhcotis.
Once on SOUTHEAST side OF the Sanars =
Ringo's old stand. July II. lS59-,f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

@"HS~E-E %e
They have, also just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, a supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
CaskeIs ever brought to this market, which
they will sell extremely low. and deliver
in any part of the county freeof extra charge,
in a good hearse. Wood Collins promptly
msde as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
livered free of extra charge, in any part of
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS & WILSON.
Jan. 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Ds'. W.. va. eTEc.seFEeay
Law NOTICE.

FDWARD COOPER. of Sbelbvvili. sT
H F. DISMUKES have associated tb1,,-
selves together ia the practice of Law a. Fav-
etteville. 0FEIcE: Next doo1 north of " {,
A. Southworth's store.
/. OF Prompt attention given to all claim,
for collection. KS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

ZUThe Springfield Republican has . number
Bintefesting items relative 70 the acton In the
surrectioa. tays that
.sit II prUhabls That Fnncia yset,oa Merriam.
Of Boston, one Of the victims Of ne Harpefs Ferry
sse. ~ ss ssa fi ne ,s 'se r ;s
conmdefsoie estate, and one Of his first acts after
getting conisol e z was e give siDe 70 u Ma
TrsSdfssher bad lces - sIe,sy; q Ehien HE
panied James Redpsih o bis fscenttrip 8 asya.
Raying the expenses - boeh, fbs the sake Of inves-
Ss sggs shs condinoe q the seE.oes who had
scheme, y whieh he Invited Redpssh o ioin.' %
60 p pesss0gSss1n coastwise sav %. captuse
a, and take the nsgfcss 10 CsnslA ana Hsyu He
the Anti Slavery enterprise, he hsd tbourht Of
giving his fortune 70 the Anti-Slavery Society,
but K he coan do anything himself with his
M, es ~ss,d Prefer 70 do g Hew.s in Just
and 10 saesi1ee himsslf and his properly in IT, t
appears that On the Friday before tie SUNDAY
night when Brown took poe0eaion Of the Amory,
a large quantity Of ammanstisn at Baltimore. On
the 18th, the day before the insurrectioa he was
AZ HarperS Ferry, and sent the following des-
patch TO Lewis Hayden, colored man and fu-
gfuve slave, employed about the State House in
Boston: 49, - = =
: Orders disobeyed; conditions broken. PAYS.
immediateiy balance Of my money Allow no
spent. Csigned1 FIssey,. INIT. J. Militia y NOV
g This indicates that Merriam was dissatisfied
with the way In which Browns party were man
| aging things, and did not wish to have any more
Of his money used up in the operation. But he
ri.ked his life In the mad scheme and lost IL His
l friends knew nothing Of his plans, and would
have earnestly opposed them, az they are non-re-
sistent abolitonists
/ The same Journal remarks that
"Springheld has its victim to Old Browns ca
pr at Halper's Ferry. The very day of the de.
aoaemsst the superintendent Of the Harper q Ferry
| armory was here to get new master armorer for
| that estab. sbment, and engaged Mr.. Simon Ad-
ans, the clerk and assistant Of the master armorer
| at the Government shops in Springfield But
since he has got home he writes back cancelinR
| the engagement, for the reason that the people
there are 20 experated with the YANKEES that they
would not stand one Of them in the place Of ma
tef armorer. They would butcher him, he sayG
should Mr.. Adams come on and take the Mace.
| That gentleman, having no relish for such treat.
| ment, will stay comfortably at Springfield; but,
considering that he believes in wballopinq mig.
gers and abOlitionists Christian duty, and n
| lustrated bis faith on George Thompson we think
| Mr.. Adams has right to Be chagrfned at the ma.
tufe Of this threatened southern hospitalityu
| Hon. Hiram Griswold, who delivered an arQu-
ment In behalf Of the prisoners, Is a Republican
with w hig antecedents He has been In the Ohio
Legislature during several sessions, and has high
reputation az lawyer. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

49, - 6 80 s se7Pses &c - - = =
Psl.d 70 believe that b. eusecm lissls stts.ssea
10 IN order 70 rel.ia tks CREST Psiss g 0ovssn-
neot situafiou, vet the cams scb and their sur
fouadinU force % that Other p!ain coactunon,
~ nuss los his isdspeadsace. R92eaae tseay.
|in prsctics, and IN iAct BY bis Own -
N No. ps5tsins 10 manlins1. II mattsMD ut LID
vhlch !: ne denissss Pa,sy e Dir dni;ps1 Ave
cossidssed fhvors;l and thoee who are 0{Ring t.
wicu q this time foe retention - proc ION h
bs1~ Be ezs.cisi.g the righkof Pc dosk9
having 10 my own satisfacton ut least established
tie fact that Government clerkships in Washinr-
tou are-in no way worth the cost Of roaming,
shsli endeavof 70 point out the practical bens1n
| the West. And here would have Il understood
that am not 2 menbes q the Emigyass Aid So
cssty OF any other fanstic1 organizations; neithes
twhiee eitissa IN aeeesdsnes with ~ laAnt siyls
Of kanms DeiDocracy. Any clerk In the city Of
/ Weshington can vhit 80 enc veeh ne Hsovtne
towns q Ne Missouri dvsf, and sstufa In aaseheF
country and dscids bstwsea them fsf he future
! re city Of 81 Joseph, NO., through the enter
Sonst, one ssction Of ths Pacific ssilfosS; lou
Conere. the iron arm Win have reached a2less
miles toward yne greeS OCEAN WesSWef0. From
this town the South Paa and noaey Lake zeal,
i wsgon-ruad expedition {embsscing number Q
Wsshingtonians under Col. Landed, started las
spring @ complete The road to shasta city. AL
ready telegnphic communication exists 406 mile
east q IAN Ffsncisco and 50 miles east o. ii
Sien. Nevada mountain. The line will be com
pieted 70 Salt Lake City BY The Ia a january ans
Started ffom this side early In the spring.. Add 4
thess attributss 81 great country the sngibleevi
dances q the fruitulnea Of the new gold mine
Of Kansns. The long disputed fact a. 70 the eds.
enoe Of gold on the eastern sIope in consideezbl
II quantities. has been settled a0rmstively aud u
emigration Of next season must certainly be with
out parallel. Principally among these considesa
tons may be mentioned the soil Of this Territory
It stands the test Of richness with Texas, and t.
great body Of returning gold seekers unite in tn
assertion that the lands 81 the wolfe-rvef section
Doniphan and Nemaha counties and the Big Blue
have no rival. -
1t would give me much pleasure to welcome
few Wsshingtonans into our little town Of 40 In
habitants; and the Government clerk, who ma
waste his life in the effort 70 secure houe for hf
| family, II Informed that, in addition TO making
living Independent Of the moe kefies and toadyisn
Of Department routine, he can have lot In th
town Of Bellemont, Kansas, free Of charge, IL b
win come and live on It, MoRi ANON
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

c..Hl.sIcwHs Nor 4 ieSe -Ihs esurt nse q
10 ccleck this mo<11ck Jsdge Parker q ne
bench, 40 Chsfles Asrdin& Esq ), ss.lssd BY
aon; Anefsw Hunser, AtsorS foi the comne6-
NV. eepes sssA j. and placed
TIE bar fuuisl l9>15 ehn61e for trseson agai1
- sat, sosS 1si.;;.. wiz, with .l.,s.
oyes Ave "a ~ ineh1 n height, and weight
sfds1 S the iss l6ssliiglss Of the VI
Ms:.u. eriswold, Of Ohm. Al Hort Of Bead :
appeared - counsel for the prisoner.
MorIos ron Annxsr OF Jupenrxr
Previous psccesdInG viii CePpess risl, Mr.:
s;oa % tie sessoss nssfiseS1 sSsssdax, Ut s <
bad mot been proved, beyond room for reasonable
41Sss iss. the Rsi.snss x.s ; =:
Geneal Covers ment citing tie authofify 81 Iudoe
Story. Also that thejKy had nse fosnd the pris-
ment; and had not responded to ihs oiisncss
charged; but had fonud ki guilty az olYences Mt
charged. They had him gailsy q murder ID She
SsE,ss ssso the ss ss. charge
to TIE eIsct thai tscR1icaIis3eS should not snes;
the administration Of Justice. - - 81 .s4g
treason, Il wss sulcient 10 say that Vireinia had
passed a law assuming the Jurisdiction, and de-
lining what constitutes that crime afBEXEa
II The Court reserved ID decinOn &c Browns case
fOf the present. It y supposed that II new trial
b refused an appeal VIII be taken 70 highel
i court. ,sseskz - - - u ftlf3 taa 8 - o
TRIAL or CoprKr s# 7sE
The Jury was then sworn In Coppee's case the
main questions put TO them being whether they
believed they could give the prisoner faif and
impartial tslal on the tcstim ony, indepeudent q
| anything they had heard or read on the subject
/ The testimony was the same az already pub
lished, but much more BRIEF they only being
viction. -. = - -
The examination Of witnesses for the prosecu
ton had not concluded by the hour Of adjourn
/ ment. i
l. MISCELLANEOUS MATTE
Captain Cook valves an examination before ,
magistrates court, and win probably be indicted
by special grand jury, to be called next week
| He Ia more communicative than any Of the othe
prisoners, and denounces Fred Douglass - traito
and coward. -
The two negroes, Copeland and Green. who arr
| next. - 4 = -
Phil, the negro Of Mr. Ailstadt, who was com
PEELED by Capt. Brown to assist in making th
loopholes through the walls Of the engine house
| was arrested and conveyed 10 Jail on the charp
| Of sympathising with the Insurgents He la
since been living very i'll, and died yesterday Q
pneumonia, though Ii Is said his Sickness wa
| caused by fright. .
Martial law prevails through Jefferson county
and any stranger that arrives IL compelled TO Civ
satisfactory account Of himself or immedistel
| leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

W. 2lR s;SE;yss
vs.: rs: coqni.iss lido 81 ss:s P.r re-
versnes can do 10 msk.. tsls the mott asrsss6Is
party Of the season. Psof Seh-osder's nSsic -
rsLsss FIFrY CENTS, sinitins y GENT sns s con
Comm 81 ArraHssnests j. ". Dom, WIN.
". yrant YIN; tocke, wm. n. Fsr.r. 6eorss
iers, A. Glasgow, J. n. Fsu.knss. no ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

W Dispatches received BY prominent citizens
o. Washington, stating that the Baltimore row.
dies have taken violent possession Of the polls In
four Of the wards, and that several persons have
been killed, have caused no little excitement In
this city to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

bnllIeeUD1iq1 - - 80 nnslA0Vstsk
heuS III cn4 HF. Herr h tu st his narrow
ncaps mem being gosesnment contractor.
TIE SPoILs or WAn.
A sooa = Tie neiRh6oss around the Kennedy
hsm ienrneo - Browns capture. they pounced st
once upsn nls house, and speedily rihed n a il
conseno 4neee were eight OF tea boxes AZ wsar-
|P - pfcp5 I'D by So. - =
IN y se nred 80 nd1v a MT Of tAeoe.
ss oyE yere Nd ont; - ce1king aoll
ID VI DID buted = the hJ7kry. "a in 81
= eshef ne e boz VA sskpas>lY sssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Col Fonsxs-Tb.
determined Col. Forbes publishes snoti.cr l.tts.
IN which he gives sort Of rehash of his Ara a.
quaintanee with Capt. Brown and the plans for
operations In kansas. 10 appears BY this lettes
that Capt. Brown had entertained the idea Of :
demonstration against Maryland and Virginia
even before the kansas difficulties had fairly be-
gun, and that be Imagined himself to be q sort Of
Gideon, and capable Of striking down slavery
Win the aid Of very few men,. - 81 =
The Colonel gfvO brief history Of his dining
With Horace Greeley ut the house Of Tbaddeus
HYATT, where the Kansas work, then in hand. wa
mixed over-how Mr.. Greeley walked some time
with him In the evening, was anxious he fCcI
forbes) should write him all that tsanspired. and
oe sure IN case it became necessary 10 aght 10 LET
nlm (Greeiey) know IL, a. he was desirous Of
ngnung ~ IL come TO that This last declarafion
81 Greeley seems to have been received by Forbes
did not believe Greeley would care TO he COUNT
In where lighting was to be done
Auef being In kansas and fulfilling his mi..,on
mere, the Colonel got back to this citv and frit
conndenf that he would meet with a warm rercr.
tion from Messrs. Greeley and Hystt but I'm M.
ne seems to have been disappointed; for. instead
Of this, these gentlemen seem almost "a have fo,-
gouen there was such man n Colonel n Forbes.
which o. course was not at al ntisfactory TO the
Colonel, who bad braved In his own petson TIE
veffooie dangers which Greeley had been % anx-
,cus % me-, but which had been len to Brown,
IS: Co. % sce = bsss they ceuld without
The celeasl sseeunts the ilIs his nm,,v -.
subjected 70 by reasea 81 the nou-psrforms2ce ~
- ssfFeedom shriekesu,0 and coselv,6S~ ,~sth !.
vey esose tnt1mnfIoa that he know thaf vhich
feveeied, might plnce several az Sc honorsHs
eoeznies IN Circumstances Of gfeat peFil. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02
Personal.

''"CaPt rhos, Paine, U. 8. NJ, 10 at Browns
-. David Hoadley, President Of the Panama
kailfoed Company; Col. Baker, Collector OF the
Port Of Philadelphia; Major Buell. and DR.. Ter.
rill, U. 8. A, are at WillafdS
'..Geoege H. Hoyt, who Is announced by tele.
grsph a. having arrived at Charlestown, Va. to
quite young man, not having, we believe. NJ.
tAined his majority He pursued his studjes in
Boston. but HIS ONCE 10 in the town Of Afhoi
where his father, DR.. Hoyt, resides -Beseos Her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

OA lot Of Spanish merino sheep were shipped
from New York on the lst inst, for Port Lavsca.
Texas, for the improvement Of the stock Of tina.
couutyv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

- 10Y S<so4~x IA ~ lFs 4 3
NJ kt6s: Having rsesauy iee,tsa n Shis sre.
noe e - srsst Wssl, and having spent pins
yean e ny Hfs n Washinefn cisv' seven y
which wsss pnosd IN Gevssnneat o6leea- h.,.
shoeghs psePss = ssAu myssaf q - ev1vilaS,l -
yess ceannas In sddssussnx e el,~ - s.x,-,s..
sn - eng Ont . aisseahas suis1r,e, a. ~.
sssan-hs.eed spsansus e u v,r,ous g.,
ns9 baEeiaDs-a caas which seeui,. - 49,
q appsDctoting To- highly r,1.,fss .s--.-..-
al q lsaftnsgins ~ depes6nes - ~. -
e.nuest $50 fkssssIsss. AL sh.1l 49,
advanngO q ofAu nelds fos Tie exercit ~
Cd - emhl hboe, txUt skou Is ~ say y.
dealfag - n1s1es q hcs llsguSgs. .sssi.5,.. e
yhnS ~ q baeed upen pssc}}c.I srns,s.y -
Ihs aaiae.sss vhies aght nessks -. desss I:
THE p.ss = Kanne ~ Gfsua yow ecesSSos. ~ =
$780, - md al q - rrSrf -, - -
etexn - - Exem4U Ds1ns{n - IN WseSs
tsRe1k 8ifd9, g }mf IN imme6ir1clv
49, 9s.r eeneleo. b petst - psssniavY abii}-
S0ee heshA-thze Rrso1s.1 q III blenSisar-
~ eeeD1Ry. thiak - MT It.
- - - ~ - 4at Deesiy ~ a. ns1nRsr
49, - 49, cisrkskips ase II 49,
- 2 80 ;'sf .s 1919: -. sss -:
olss 9. wselsstss vsl -, = -, -.
sbeSe >on1pet NJ hvo - - = 49, Ss.z3
1oo1ouv - ouoh eon1ncf n - = = 2 =
eMfncec< enniling isdeoeelkrSis sv;is =. 4. Z
$1,000 - ie1te1ng psraaSerS 49, -
~ eD1ssoqnsli1e,eps.' 4 - - 4 y:
y - snaj y 4 l,i111s, "A iae ssssss;s 2;
sltt> IIrfr 81 $50 - - - sf['7 4 ~ -
<fr<3 IS 81 81 - - = - +. e 49, ii. 4
~tzsa - e s1sg tts<., - szs4sis <ftlFs,f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

rom washington TO Harper's Ferry to replace
that recently Distributed amoae the so,dIesv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

10 The New York Courier des Etats Unis say,
that A. Felix Belly 10 not In that city, while the
Herald says positively that he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

Barometer 1t the Smithsonian, ut a. m (cos-
seesed Tor tempefature,) 30 10; at noon, % eli
Ihermomeeer, 1t 2. m, % At noon, 20
day, - +; minimum n - = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

Tus wEArnxR.-The following report Of The
weather for this morning ID made nom the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation 10 abeut o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-02

RvrHeds = tss hlsl1ei = - -. !. s
- a. bsssiI5s M "a . g : s
Q- esaae4 neajenin ~ sueros1 1. -.
isg:s. - Essogs nyia9 hils1 ss.iss 49,