davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
DARING IHSURREcTI0HI!
BHOOEY RESULT.
. INTENSE EXCITEMENT /.

baltimore, Oct. i evening
The United StatesArsenal at Har-
per's Ferry was SEIZED and the Rail-
road trains Eas.. and West stopped
yesterday by rioters. The town is
in possession Of six or seven hum
dred whites and blacks. 1t was first
alleged to be an abolition movement,
bat is now supposed to originate from
the employees ON the Government
dam being cheated reeently bg an alb
sconding contractor who take this
mode of getting at the funds III the
Government pay house.
The President has sent marines
and troops from Washington to 'force
the passage of the Railroad bridge
at all hazards. The Governor has
sent troops from Richmond, Balti-
more, and Frederick. Troops also
left for Harper's Ferry, last evening.
The authorities of Washington City
and Alexandria are alarmed, fearing
incursions by the rioters.
The telegraph wires were cut last
evening.
WASHINGTON, Oct l0-p: m.
A gentleman just arrived from
Frederick thinks the negroes in ihe
mob participants only by compul-
sion.
BALTIMORE, Oct. lS
AT three o'clock this morning
Harper's Ferry was taken possession
of by companies from CharlestoWn
and Shepardstown, Va, and Freder-
lex, Md.
The rioters are entrenched in the
Armory, and hold Messrs. Washing
ton and Lapufeld prisoners.
The insurrectionists are command
ed by Brown, of Kansas notoriety.
They originally numbered seventeen
whites and FIVE negroes, several Of
whom were shot. Two men of the
Martinsburg company were killed
while charging on the Armory. A
portion of the insurrectionisfs we're
left under The command of a leader
named Cock, who, With large par
ty Of slaves, are supposed TO be NOV
ing towards Pennsylvania.
Allen Evans. Of Connecticut, one
Of the insnrrectionists, who was shot
and is dying, says the whole scheme
was gotten up by Brown, who repre-
sented that the. negroes would rise
by thousands, and Maryland and
Virginia would be made free states.
Fountain Brickman, the Railroad
agent, was shot dead from the Armo-
sry. Three rioters are lying dead
under the bridge.
Capt Cook is seeond in command
of the insurgents. He is said to be
posted in school house four miles
distant, with large body of runa-
way slaves.
The Artnory was taken possession
Of about nine o'clock Sunday night.
so quietly that the citizens knew
nothing of it till the trains we're
stopped. Col, Lee thinks there are
abundant TROOPS there to capture the
rioters. Brown Tented a farm four
miles distant, which is rendezvous
for the rioters.
Cook lived in the vicinity, and
formerly taught school. All lheI
other whites are unknown, but are
to have heen connected
with Brown in Kansas.
1t is reported but not confirmed
that the rioters have carried off con-
siderable Government funds. Brown
claims easy terms because be did net
pillage the town or insult the females:
The conflict on the bridge was fought
mainly by the Railway tonnage men
from Martinsburg. Evan Dorsey, a
conductor, was killed, Bowman and
Poiiet we're wounded.
II is supposed the rioters will be
ried under martin, law and hung on
he spot.
Six O'CLOCK. "A special report !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Mrs. Swisshelm, who prints a pa
per ct st. Cloud, Minnesota. has
been burned in effgy by the indig-
nant citizens Of that town. Reason
not stated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

The assessors returns from 81
counties in Indiana.show an increase
this year of l9l, 354 hogs over the
aggregate Of last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
A Geld Winter Predicted.
About ten DAYS ago a tremenG

About ten days ago a tremendous
drove Of gray squirrels, numbering
hundreds of thousands. suddenly
made their appearance in the Mer-
amac, covering the trees and water
like pail. Thousands efthem we're
a!terward found dead in the river and
on the ground. They crossed the
Mississippi at that point, and worked
their way down the river, until en-
Wednesday they reached Cape Cir
ardeAu. crossing the river in couut!ess
myriads. The citizens turned out
en- masse, and killed them by hun
dreds. Every tree and bush in that
vicinity swarmed with them until
night, when they all disappeared, and
have not been heard of since. Their
route Was marked as by adeyastating
storm. Trees we're girdIed and fields
destroyed. Old French settlers predict
a very severe winter, as it was noticed
in 1884 and 80 that immense droves
of squirrels suddenly made their
appearance, followed by intensely
severe weather-N Louis Express.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

The deficiency in the Post Office
Department to be provided for by
Congress, is S1.2S1,0G0. being
more than S1,O00,0OO less than
that Of last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Our NAVAL Forces IN TIE PACIFIC.
in the eventof a collision occurring
in the Pacific between the forces Of
the United States and Great Britain,
il may not be unsatisfactory to know,
that for once at least, we are prepared
for such an emergency. BY the
latest accounts we bad on the Pacific
coast, or on the why thither,the steam
ffigates Merrimae, Lancaster. and
Saranac. the sloops.ofwar Cyane,
Vandalia, Levant, and st. Mary's.
and the gunboat Wyoming,mounting
in the aggregate 15l guns, and
manned by 1850 men. The British
have about twelve vessels, manned
by 5000 men, on the station. 1.-THE
Warren, Saginaw and Narragansett
(tbe first two are already in the Pacif-
lc,and the last is ordered there we're
added to Commodore Montgomery's
fleet, We would have as formidable
a naval force in the Pacific Ocean as
our British cousins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Morning, October RI, 1859

M The following telegraphic
dispatches, giving the particulars Of
an iosurrection that took place at
Harper's Ferry, Virginia, during the
first past Of last week, will be read
with interest: ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
Increase over 1858 35l,O2;

INcreaS1 over 1000 0OI ,UZO
The Cincinnati Price Current
gives the assessors returns Of hogs
in Ohio, as far as they have been
received, being from fifty-six' conn
ties: these returns are of hogs six
months old on the LIST Of April each
year. They show large falling
off. The aggregates in these coun-
ties this and last year compare as fol-
lows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
1853
1,651,530
l,462,652
1859
l,462,652
Total
Decrease this

Decrease this
year 1o3,o7o
There are, We believe, eighty
eight counties in this State, which
would leave tbirty-two to hear from.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
500 Reward 7

RROKE Jail in the county of Lincoln. a..
- about December last, my Negro Z2
fai,n. NELSON. win give $50 re- -
ward for the apprehension of said Nelson II
the county ofLincoln, and 500 if caught ON
of the county of Lincoln-in either case ss;l
Nelson to be delivered to me, or lodoe5 !,
Lincoln county Jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
DE s RTPTroN

Nelson is Is to 20 years of age, about fee :
8 inches high, has one or two scars on bis ssr,
and had on when he broke jail, heavy. bnsbr
harris blacksmith by trade, and viii we;o =
from $50 to 40 lbs.
JAMES P. BURKE
Fayetteville, Tenn. June 4 ls57Ntf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
qriginaI 1losIry.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

y q tI7e IUyeIItVt.l5 OOoeT J6T.
"A REQUIEM
Written on the death Of friend aoho died at
Santa Cruz IN the West Indies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

June %, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Kelley, and his In law, Owen Herman and his dsugh
tSrn.iaw Mrs Kelly; also Of his brother In law james
lsunGsyl afternoon, at two O'Clock. from his late
dence, NO. 80 Sheriff. street. His remains will be inter
| California papers please copy
kMIEY.-oo Saturday morning, August ~, HARRIErrn
WOLFF daughter Of Robt C. and the late Lizze HcouAgh
L4SE-suddenly. on Saturday morning, August 81, DA-
| Wis B. LAsE, aged 81 years and months.
two O'CLOCK from the residence 0o Of ns Ssr
Lane ~ Ludlow street The friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend, without further notice
LEoMARp-Oe Saturday, August II, RCHAxD LEONARD,
son Of O. and Kate Leonard, aged year. months and
The friends and scquaDtances of the family ara respec
Iuy invited TO attend the funeral this Sunday after
noon at baE two o'clock, from the residence OF hs
LIZ BRUN-In Williamsburg, Friday, August &c. FIR
zAgEIn Ii BauH, In the 3lst year Of her age.
Due notice will be given Of the funeral.
lockwood On Thursday evening, August u.s. after
snort Illness Miss SARAH LOCKWOOD, daughter OF Mrs.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 A.
tend me funeral this Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
from her late residence, No. y wythe avenue, near
Morton street, Williamsburg.
Havana papers please copy.
MADpocK On saturday August n, in this city, MART
wife of ". B. Maddox, aged 80 years.
The relatives and fr ends the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence No
avenues, Monday afternoon, At tao O'Clock
Ws oms. - y
Liverpool and California papers please copy.
Enthusiastically, on Thursday, August Is, HENRY B.
NoTT, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place this Sunday Afternoon 1t
Eve o'clock at the residence Of his father 1e4 Eas seve.
teenth street. His friends and those Of The family
spect uby invited TO attend.
SHERIDAN -On Saturday August n ELLEN, tho beloved
wife Of Thomas Sheridan.
Her friends and acquantances are invited 10 attend the
funeral Monday afternoon at two O'Clock, ct her late
residence, corner Of Thirty fourth street and Seventh
avenue.
TILT In Brooklyn, Saturday, August ~, BENJAMIN
F. TILT.
The funeral will take place Tuesday Afternoon, at
three O'clock from the residence of his father b. g. Tt
No 10 Green avenue
VANDYNE-WnLAx REAGNABp vANDYNE, only child Of
John AZ Emeline vandype sged years.
The funeral will take place this Sunday afternoon 1t
two O'Clock from the residence Of his parents ll3
A.
Newark papers pleaae COPY
w wALLAcE-On Saturday, August 81, MARIA THERESA
WALLACE the beloved wife Of Thomas Wallace, aged 81
years
The friends Of the family requested to attend the
funeral this Sunday afternoon O'Clock from the
residence Of her husband, IFS Baxter street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Died.
ANDREWS On Friday. August &c. IDA, twin daughter Of
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF her mother No
TAT Delaney street, this Sunday afternoon, at two
BsEKMw-on Saturday, August 81, .. his late resi-.
dence No. IS Stanton street. GERARD BkskMAS aged 81
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Monday afternoon. At
three O'Clock at the Baptist church, No. 80 Stanton street
ease of the heart, CHARLES p BsSSE eldest Of the
late Peter Bennett, aged Al years, 10 months and Is
His remains were inferred In Greenwood.
BROWN Saturday morning, August 81, WILLIAM,
beloved s,n Of Joseph ana Ann Brewn and grandson
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF bis pa
rents No 2S7 East Thirteenth street, this (sandAy) a'sr
noon, at two O'Clock.
BoiEs On Saturday August 81 tie residence Of her
brother Dr. Patrick D. Burne, No. 100 Forty eighth street,
The funeral viii take place on Monday aernoca q. two
O'Clock All friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
FISCHER Friday August 20, MARIA AxxuA, dHusa-
ter Of henry and Amelia Fischer, aged mca'hs and q
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10 ~
tend the funeral this Sunday afternoon ~ two o'clock
from No. Al Elm street, corner Of Worth.
,H,NA, infant child Of Mary Ann and the late Bartho
new Heay. The remains were inferred on Friday las
~ RASSrGAS-On Friday, August 20, Ms DdAsr HAxSr
GAN the beloved wife u Mr. James HannoSsn OF the pa
rsh Of Fntona coury Tyrone, Ireland, eyed 81 years.
months and Is dsys.
The friends Of me family respectfully requested
attend the funeral, from her late residence No. 33& Wee
Twenty fifth str eel between Tenth and Eleventh
this Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock precisely. To-
remains will be taken to Calvary &c metery.
HAAs-Ca Friday, August 20, vsEDEncx rnEoDoRs, Dol
Of Frederick Haas and graudsca Of Israel suydan, age
years. months and 20 6ayt.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
Evite attend the funeral this Sunday Afternoon
O'Clock from the resd OF his grandfather Israe
Suydam, No 70 Cliff STREET, corner Of Ferry.
JOHNSTON AT Madison, Morris county, N j., on Friisy
August 26 JOAN W. Njn Of John and CAtharne B. Joht
| s.on, aged years AID q days
The funeral will lake place from bis fathers residenc
| this Sunday afternoon At three o'clock
hEIIKy-On saturday. August q, after lingering II
ness OWEN KELLEY, in the 18th year OF his age, anave
| ,he parish 81 Killers county We,tmesh, iceland.
I1e rknds Of TIC family, and thote Of his son. Jos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Hcn. yonx W. DAVIS sxpg~c ., hx resldencs q Carlisle,
indiana op NE mo~psnx me lXd sst Of dysesssry,
nesd sixty pears four moatns an tays Bal o. pab
NC nea have aAisd hooorSais enss thAn &r DAVIS
Ne - Tor many years mcmbef az me 1tsAr ~
nf lndAna end spsakex q tina Hs1s~ q REPRESENTATIVES
q shas assae. Aferwsxas IN cascsed w Csngrs@,
vhsre b. spvved fbr twesre pears Aa6 spsskev az
the Housso f R~pwussnlHSvcs In is4s Ne acquired high
omtiectscs tAak sody . grss,dng oscsf Ga hm 20
urcmest ffon cocgr~o M. PwA sppnintea him Comnn
scnss 70 Chiu, snd smnasaa~s&y NJ Pssroe apposnsed
him Govssn~ d ovsso1 fevrsovy. rh~ lxkssr p,eucn
ns rsssnsd ss~s fsv mosahs ssrvce and retarnsd ~
indiana wnsrv ~ sgNsn ehoepB rp&ksr az kh&t body
nr DAVIS vss rrs~sA~ss q Ne a~aiasvs D~mocrsnc on.
veneoa 10 iesx, wsch somnsasa C~a~rNl r~rcs for me
frscdeacy msnxh skxoez psxtana. sdheriRS without
snsdoN @ 1890 - hh psrsy Ne wN stln d~servsdiy
popular " ~ onssct-siways rsr~ivinx mach tn~n
his party voss me people placed mpnca eamHdenos IN
ehe man the eerhn< sser'hutss q No chAxHcs9r Com
lnsnded him 70 thsr hso md sascxoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28
Married.

Married.
DBMoNEr-TAuCHKR.-A aackensaek, N. j., on Mon
day. August o. by the Rev. James Demarest, JOHN B.
DIxoNn Esq Of New York, to Miss ANNA CKCILB WAUGH
xR Of Switzerland.
DE voR-PARMBLsE.-At Evansville, Jefferson county,
on Wednesday, August a. by the BRIDES father Mr. VIM.
a. Or Voc TO Miss SARAH q. PARMnEE, all Of Aurora,
NY.
MCIAuGBIN-GRM-On Thursday, August Is, at the 70
sdence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev VIM A. W. May
bin, Mr.. CHARLES A. MCLAUGHLIN to Miss MARY A. + 4,
eldest daughter Of Charles f. Grim, Esq, all of williams
burg, L. l.
McGPATH-PxNRcE On Saturday, August n, by the
Rev James Millett, CALDWELL ACGRATH, Esq TO Miss
ALICE E. PENRCE, all of Greenville, Miss.
Louisville, vicksburg and New Orleans papers please
copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

DUN ms ssrnsz - Yesterday. about scon, Mr. nsn-
Jamn r. ra, Who sbss himself vste . pistol On ssnasy
lsss esa of he njgrsss hH resdancs Cold ssrsst
near pulsoo svepus nr nn wss n good crca mssAno~s
there whssevaf 10 MA friends and
revs thAl ocsia have aasced hm 10 Pai sn1 10 hs
sxistepce N such msrnes.
no ais Atspse str~ss fsa sad srsss as rsurs
DAY lsss Ne cosr~yss N tns ciy Hosptsi. where
"A we sscsssslssd thai a the Of he neok
we've esrsared. Tue rwuh TINT hh body Msous
any whatsoever, weie his bra~ sppssrs sound
Hs anss ere, bnsrxsr, SAIL IN oporaAson, and
he b thus enabled 10 sxsl the cas- 10 mos peculiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28
Realization.
70 ruR xpIroa OF rae HERALD.

TO rHR EDIroR OF THE HERALD.
have thank ron for being % ooEs ug - TO have pup
lsbed today my card 10 my oounxymen respecting tne
yn~franca peace. There To-, however, Typographical
error, vhch beg Of you 70 correct, In the sentence
which thus The sudden blo~ Of vitairsnca dsfs
HE eocaaon upcr winch their patriotic devotion shall be
dsrAysd sgAn uhersss your compositor put the word
Auerr u, issa A. AsBoTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28
HEALTH OF AMERICAN

y 's:S%.s,:: dom = :: e:
a a. q any psrson Among @s@ s.s
ssns 3D. Tie X
New sss =:
Britain the proprietor Of sannm,s Mu.eu and oAr
Journal IN The SouDy VIM 'o0f n0'''' nom INC '''hs
dr;~sd leading scsn. and surgeons , Of he
prS% q %.1sn .n.DE ShS% WERE. =,
u: Edward q Dixon. EdisOr OF scsiDsl and Cpsi.ans
DT g g. Bedford Professor OF Diseases of womsa New
Dr. Whlsrd Farker rressdep. Of Academy Of Medicine
d.. J. Marion simms, Head Of womsa's Hospital, New
a.'f e, ss, q Nv
D!sIss ss:.ss y go 3 r:
cured "
From tho New York rrbuue.l
%S
Til. high morn. ss III of tn. o
~. e ss
ID. a..5ssss SsS Ess nss as: ~
81 dc ;: A S' 4:
Waiting he cry ssaairs sayss.
sns sSsing .ad Of great Judgment ds.@nss
Ct t. ss n No. ::
TIE aRAzrnss:s s.z .Ass.A1L's uuzn1Ss
Il offered certain Ior ii female moahy !rresua..
ing other locsl he organs wen
Especially where any q tas following Tnptoms srs.o
Irregularities -weaknsss-F sintiuss-
D's'nsis ssss :as
A-A'' ''' S:,s:s:1....-Ssur.,s.- . s.. 49,
pizzinsas-Nervousnsss- Headache
Rssfsssness- DISTURBED Sleep p.s.-
Crawling and Pain In Tie Spine .nd between the ss0ad"'-
Difficult passing Of urine VA q he Zee. a o.
Red Nervous wss6aa 1o ss.ss!
fi9iaSs .ssulss SS.sls
unplea,snt dreamsmP ans u n .I ,se mbs
Less of msmory-Bsw E. ne 49, MO
cage but ,hsy local uterine dmoaaec and show
a, nee Sy be local 1aabs naeass
hs .sa s o ". snd 30 o0mns
rem relieved quickly and surely ~ ha c
| toliccn
Price o, he esAErISa.sa MARsHALL,s y7nRrxH
'ssdn.: iSsS6A + BRIDGE y. D.. sssss..y and oo..
YORK. ' -
An article wholly Unauthorized, nearly resembling tAh ID
Aame and label, has been put in circulation.
on:.rnins Ss Sss With psrsss oondsSss
qureS he sss mSs. contain 81
Perscna oonsultssicn may be held with Or Bridge 10
.as . sns q nj cs%S ss%1a
III these who troubled with airy malignant de
ss G III Of room. re
berg Company, 81 Prkr row. .eS Yosx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28
Opening OF tho Hat Season.
FALL 1889.
OENIN'S Hat STORE
fAdi0ining GAnin,a HRzaar)

607 Broadway
THURSDAY, SxPTEM 8ER l,
he viii open the fall campaign with the most complete orr
gpal and extensive stock OF AL hats no had
portuny Of announcing He invites attention IN the first place
to hin
NEW DRESS STYLES
OF nuA and alk hats OF which ID perfesly orr
gnal In It, model and equN In finish and appointments any
hat Paris From this assortment what
ever his taste pursus whatever the pecuaries Of his
his figure select the special hat best suited
mp purposes, and most becoming 10 him.
Attention % also particularly directed to the
REV STILES Oh BE AVER, FELIX'S, "a
Brought out expressly for fall and winter and adapted
10 all CAinRS. The
and bcys caps the present the
sve and unique ever got up in this country
GENIN'B hat store, 507 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Darry's Tricophsrous II the Best and Cheap
ct article dressing beauyng cleaning curling
ing and restoring he hair ladies, ky H. Sold by III drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Grover & Bakers Nolseless
FAMILY SEWING n auRINEs
temporarily ss sol Broadway. New YORK,
la2Eultar IT, Get, Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Rupture Cured By darsh 4 Co.'s A&alcal
truss They asokeep nile elastic stockings for vayovs
veins supporters and shoulder braces Instruments fer 10
YaGk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

The Most Healthful Drink OF the Present
day Ia van6erveers celebrated Schedam scbnapps "a ho
Oldest; the purest; Ia the BEST u used everybody
JOHN MILLS i CO., Sole Importers, IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28
~ ne D1wings OF the SUSSEX County ana
oonsoldAsed Lottery Of Delaware
FRANCE, BROADBENrB 4 CO..


FRANCE BROADBENTB co.,
MANAGERs.
fne LegslAsure OF tic SHto Delaware n II Isst seso
having gwen 70 France Br ,adbens 10 lottery oontrac
twenty We ns nnde sgned. Commissioners appoints:
ne uovernor OF sac He 70 suoerintsnd he drawing
40 oeery 40 hereby certify that the following are The
SUSSEX CouSrr-CLAss No. lss. AUGUST n, 1865.
50, 81, "a, So, Al, rs, Is, so, 90, 81, So, So, 40.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LorrERY-CLAss w. AUGUST a. l.6).
49,, IS, Al, "A, 20, 63, 2s, 81, 10, Is, AZ, SO.
AN, August q. 1889 ' - -
JOHN DALE
FRANCE. BROADB9Nrg 90,
u-..--.,,, Villain et0u. Del.
number In Consolidated Loory csss 08 was printed
% nnc nave pee u They correctly given be,w:-
pa LorrERr-CLAss No. 1903 AUGUST IS 1859.
d. A. o., "a, Ia, lS, Is, Sc, 81, IL, 81, 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

POPULATION OF SOUTH CARoLINA.-W. R. HUNT,
Deputy Secretary OF State, has prepared for the S.
Guardian, Of Columbia, comparative review OF the pop
uation OF South Carolina from its earliest settlement to
the present time The figures given for white popu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Birth.
BEypA-On Wednesday, August "a, at go West Thirty
rst street. the wife Of Mr. henry Benda, Of daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines,
REDUCED IN PRICE, BUT NOT IN SIZE
Nov selling for $50 Office 4s9 Broadway corner roome a.
RParties wishing to purchase and having the IL.
AMOUNT, ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE MADE BY applying
Al the ONCE, - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

G0Odwin,I
ms
PATENT CHEWING TOBACCO.
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT

IN putting
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO
an l. GOODWIN BBO. of Ne n York city.
TIN foil, and pstent pressed ~' " ~rr
great advantages OF this over other brands consist In the
xe me packages rendering more convenient to garry
sS ssts,r ana o5 being pressed solid keeps mol,t and
~ Lull rich hsvot, and improve In quality IL
- u.oS wnne 10 other brands he package Is
al quaihy rapidly deeroraes-the tobacco growing
'srng the roctet to tho great anpoysncs nf the
Sc TIE dressing which
asS 70 Questionable In the plug tobacco Chewers
~ 90 wen 70 give the patent essed trial. and ldge for
Fos sale by Wholesale merchants recsive II direct from
VEG "snu'ac'ufeb GOODWIN BRO,
N7 and 2C9 " ator street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupsss,
he best world gurpanng al made. Sold and applied
ct The uanufsctorv. xa Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Houoway's Pills and Oinlment.-spurious
articles nj the water mark "Holloway New
and London 10 semi transparent letters In every leaf
Of the book of directions envelopng each box and pot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28
Grover & Bakers

Grover & Bakers
NEW CLOAK MAKER AND OUuTER
None In the business afford be without them Their
work unequslled in beauty strength and other ma
chimes this comparison Come and aae
them, at sol Broadway. Price $66.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

Singers Sewing Machines.
every p57saKeH5 sHeA. machines we'll understood by
sewing either ne perfectly Of
ration and easily kept in order Family sewing machines
L N. SINGER co. 46a Rrosdwax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

To Saufherners Perfect Fitting
ahs made to order. 262 Broadway New York. and Canal
street, New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-28

A Special Notice! just Oaty
THE kUREKA NEW STYLE SAVING MACHINE.
O1Rce, 40 Broadway, corner Of Broome street.