davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

which they offer to sell at astonishingly low pri-
ces. The lot on hand has been selected especial
ly for this market. and in point of durability and
economy in fuel will compare favorably with the
very best.
They are also prepared to manufacture at short
notice, every description Of STOVE-PIPE, of the
best English, American and Russian iron.
Their stock of TIN-WARE is large for this mar
ket, and will fill all orders with which they may
be favored. Give US call, and we will take es-
pecial pains to give satisfaction in each depart
ment. WILLIAMS & KERR.
Dec 4S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
Dec 8
JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY,

VOU are hereby ordered to parade at the usual
II place, on SATURDAY next, ut half past 9
o'clock, P. NJ, in full uniform. Caps and Epau-
lettes can be procured at the store of Moore Raj
new g. Co. By order of Capt. JENKINS.
JAMES MASON, o. S.
Dec 49 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
ggefial Wotites.
RAILROAD NOTICE.

RAILROAD NOTICE.
Hereafter, no Goods will be delivered at the
Kings Mountain Railroad Depot, until the freight
charges are paid Persons out Of town, having
Goods in the Depot, must always send written
order. ). b. MhAOhA"' 1as''"'
Nov 10 40
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
DECEMBER 5

CHARLESTON, December 6
Sales of cotton to-day, $500 bales, at a slight
turn in favor of buyers.
DECEMBER 5.
There was brisk demand for cotton to-day,
which resulted in the sale of 1881 bales, at e4(9
lllc. The market is quite Irregular and prices'
in some instances, are easier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

VORKVILAE LYCEUM.--The regu-
Il lar meeting of the YORKVlLLE LYCEUM,
will be held on MONDAY evening next, at seven
o'clock. By order of the President.
r. X. THOMAS, Secretary.
Dec 8 Al ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
B U x
II U
THE
WAMSUTTA PRINTS.

THEY ARE THE BEST CALICOs YET OF
FERED to the public for the money. Wholesale
Agents,
NEW YORK.
.,r7 07 6m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
Dec s

BLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT.
I'D The Subscriber offers for rent, the BLACK
SMITH SHOP situated ut the rear Of McFad-
den's Coach Factory, and formerly occupied by
VIM. NJ. WALKER. The Building is of brick,
and is most excellent stand for business. For
further particulars, apply to
RICHARD HARE.
Dec 8 40 Ut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
OATT. ON THE ESQUIRE

NALL ON THE 'SQUIRE.--The nptes
Y and accounts due to MILES JOHNSON and
JOHNSON s. BOWEN, have been given oyer to
JAMES JEFFERYS, Esq, for suit. Many of
these debts are small, and it is impossible for US
to call on each debtor, personally. Publication
has heretofore been made, and this is the last.
MELTON MELTON, Attorneys.
Dec 4S 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
Fort Mills Academy,

~ York District, S. G.
A& Situated on the Charlotte and South
Wa IS Carolina Railroad, sixteen miles from
W. Charlotte, North Carolina
CO. Principals.
BUTLER P. ALSTON. ]. GADSDEN ALSTON.
The Third Session of the above Institution will
commence on the SECOND MONDAY IN JANU-
AIRY, 1860.
Terms per Session OF Five Months. ~
Primary Branches, OO
The above with English Grammar and Geog-
rapny, w
The same with History. ory.,...................12 90
Latin. Greek and Mathematics. ...........17 so
Board can be had at from Eight to Nine Dol
lars per month DR.. B. NJ. COBB,
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees.
DecS 49 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
AND
Plantation Goods.

FldQCdC1Ou OOOOS.
YVNHE Subscribers desire to call the attention Of
Il the citizens of York and the surrounding dis.
trcts to their stock Of the above articles, consis-
ting in part, rs follows, viz:
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Swedes and English Iron, from to in.
Band Iron, from l to AZ inches.
Horseshoe Iron.
Carriage-Makers' Materials-A variety.
Blaoksmith's Tools,
Such as Bellows, Anvils, Hammers, sledges,
Screw Plates, Stocks and Dies, &c., &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS of all descriptions
House. Furnishing Materials OF all kinds.
200 kegs best NAILS, assorted, from Sd to
God, for Cash, at a low figure.
BAGGING, BALE. ROPE, SALT, Sugar, Cof-
fee, Molasses, SC.
Farming Implements
Such as Spades, Shovels, Forks, Soythe- Blades,
Straw Cutters, Corn. Shelters, Ploughs, Fans,
Fan Gearing, &C., Sc.
Plantation Shoes,
Georgia Plains and Kerseys, Lindseys, Blankets,
&c., &c. Crockery and Glassware, Trace, Log,
and Wagon Chains, of all sizes and kinds. In
short, our stock will be found to embrace large
variety of all such articles as are required on the
Farm, Plantation, or for Building purposes. Our
terms will be found to be as moderate as any 9th
er in the State either for cash, or on short credit
to approved customers. Call at the sign of the
golden ANVIL ~
AGNEw, FISHER g. co.
N. B.-Liberal prices paid for Cotton and 9TH
er Country produce.
Chester, Oct. 20, 1859. AZ II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

VNAX-COLLECTO are authorized
Il to announce Capt. VIM. LAWSON BROWN,
as Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for York
District, at the ensuing election.
Sept 90 80 te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!!.

The undersigned re-
spectfully inform the
citizens of York Dis
trict, that they have
Just received direct
from the FOUNDRY,
q large and splendid
lot of COOKING and
OFFICE STOVES. of
A Superior QualitY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

VTNAX COLLECTOR.--We are authorized
Il to announce s. s. ELAN as Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR of York District, at the ensu-
ing election.
Jan 7, 1853 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

VNAX-COLLECTOR 1.-The friends of
Il Capt. F. j. E. QUINN, respectfully announce
him as q candidate for TAX.COLLECTOR for
York District, at the ensuing election.
August %, 1859. 81 ten
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

VNAX-COLLECTOR.--THE friends of
Il MOSES LINDSAY respectfully announce him
as Candidate for Tax-Colector for York District,
at the ensuing election.
Dec. 9, 1859. 40 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

Yorkville, December 8, 1859.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
8g daebnesAap G6ening's Mal.
&sessE So -
ssional.

WASHINGTON, December 3.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

VvAX COLLECTOR.-Thef friends of JO-
Il SEPH C. MITCHELL respectfully announce
him as O Candidate for TAX-COLLECTOR, at
the next election.
Oct %, 1858. AZ If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08
Yorkville Female College.


Under the Joint of Bethel Presbyery and the First
Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Synod, South.
@ THIS Institution is located in most
-A= - beautiful grove in retired part of
W7$3E Yorkville, a town unsurpassed5by any
W. other in the State, in point Of beauty,
60 health and morality. The College
Building is large and excee iingly commodious.-
The THIRTEENTH TERM will commence, Prov
ideuce permitting, on the 18th of JANUARY,
1860:
FAC y LTY.
REV. ]. MONROE ANDERSON, PRESIDENT, and
Professor of Mental and Moral Sciences and Eui-
dencss of Christianity.
Rev. J. NJ. H. ADAMS, Professor Of Nathemat-
Mr.. MATTHEW ELDER. Professor Of Ancient
Languages and Natural Sciences.
Mr.. J. R. SCHORB, Professor of Astronomy and
Bellies .LettreS.
Mr.. ]. D. MULLER, Professor of Music.
Miss EMMA WARREN, Instructrs,s in Botany
and Assi,tGnt in English Branches.
Mrs. MARY MULLER, Instructress in French and
Assistant in Music.
Miss SARAH BERBANT, Instructress in Primo
~ and Academic Departments.
nA. Competent Assistants will be provided as
they may be needed.
TUITION FOR TERM OF 90 WEEKS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-08

Id. w1TEERsPooN, JR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

IR MAyoRALrr or BosoS For tho republican nomiua.
ton for this Office In addition to Hon Noses Kmba wc
hear tho names mentioned Of Otis Ciapp, member Of the
present Board OF Aldermen and Geo W. Messenger, Esq
VoIE FOR GOVERNOR MISSISSIPPI. two houses OF
the Mississippi Legislature met In Joint convention the
10th nst and counted the Governor at the
late State election The result f,lowss--J j. Pcttus,
democrat, 500; H. W. Walter opposition, lo30s. Ma.
jority for Pestus "a Isl.
How RI u 10 BE D0SG-An opposition paper asks how
the South going TO elect democratic President without
the North Tho plan Is very simple. The democracy
Will carry New York 1880, and thus thirty i've
votes 10 add to those Of the Southern States
GEORGIA UsrnD STATES SKNAToR-The Legislature OF
Georgia, is said at dead lock upon the United
States Senator 70 succeed Hon. Alfred Iverson There
will probably be election until two years hence Mr.
VERSIONS term closes in 1881.
ALABAMA UNITED STATES SzxAroR-A United States
Senator is to be chosen by the Legislature OF Alabama,
which convened the l4th inst It Is thought Go
Fitzpatrick viii be reelected. His present term
expires in 1851.
Hon. L. Q. G. Lamar, member el Congress from the
First district Of Mississippi by invitation Of the IAgsa
laure Of that State deliver address the po
ltica topics Of the day, in the Representative hall,
the llth inst
: BErnR REMAIN Qum.-Ths Kentucky Chapter, No. I,
Of the Order Of United Americans, has called State Con-
venton Of tho Order In Louisville on tho 9th day
Of January 1860, and .hat the Convention
shall propose that National Convention OF the Order
shall be held the place about the LIST April next
to nominate candidates for President and Vice President
Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
The Fugitive Slave Case at Cape Cod.

bARNSTABlE, Mass, nov loOp.
Before the adjournment on Wednesday evening the
principles Of law concerning jurisdiction in lily Har
Dor were brought in question Tho District Attorney
stated his views at length claiming jurisdiction in the
State, and that the II es committed were such as
could be tried In Barns ab wGeneral Cushing stated
briefly tho positions VI the ceence. Mr.. Sanford went
on till he adjournment ana again this morning ut great
length to sustain his positions When he hat concluded
his speech the Court said that the testimony that
point might proceed, and reserved tho expression Of
his views Of the law. The government flushed their
case and Mr.. Scuddor opened the defence. He
tended that what done was not within the local
jurisdiction; that the slave involuntary deposit
in tho hands Of the captain Of the Orlando, which
he was bound at law keep safely and return,
and that under the Of tho United States the
defendants we're bound to restore the fugitive. About
twenty five witnesses called and sworn, and among
others were w. Raymond Lee and +. N. wnsow, Civil
Engineers The defence then went on 10 put in evidence
from dispositions taken in Pensacola.
Obociions were made tho evidence at every point
aud much OF the testimony excluded. The question
OF whether the subsequent ratification Of the acts oil tho
defendants by the Of the slave would have the
effect OF an original ageocy, fully discussed aud de-
cded aganet tho defendants large audience, in
GLIDING many ladies', were in attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

Mr. sylvester delegate " Congress from Arizona, has
arrived IN town, en- route for Washington
Tho host OF personal friends Of Gerrit Smith will rejoice
70 learn nom the most credible authority that Dr. Gray
o. Uucs has given hls family the encouragement feel
that the afflicted gentleman win BE- entirely restored TO
mental health II is also bis opinion that Mr.. Smiths
O0oiiy neaith VIII DO re established.
VIM l. Ellsworth, United States Consu at Cyprus, has
been appointed lieutenant In the revenue service.
land case IN that city.
Thomas Barry Esq., Of the Boston theatre has fully re-
covered from his late illness.
Ms Watson has sent 10 the Alabama STATE Fair 70 BIO
hold q Montgomery this week, eight cames u her mpor
taton They will be put to work to snow planters and
oneIs tner capacities and this exhbitien alone will be
worth visit TO Montgomery.
M j. Campbell, Of Rankin county he's been APP
pointed Private Secretary Gov Pcttus Of Mississippi
Com Vim Radford. U. n; Col. Anderson, u s. A.. ;
Bon J. b Baker, Pa Hon. Carroll Spence Md and Hon
W. b Maclay N T., are IN Washington.
Third Assistant Engineer Geo. W. Rodgers has been de-
to The Mohicsn.
Tho Nantucket, Mass, Mirror says:-Our venerable
Charles Foger deposited his sxtieh ballot at the polls
last Tuesday having arrived majority $780, when he
voted at the State election and has voted without
ure every year since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
Supreme COurt-Special Term.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Nov. l'Octovla Bcyce, by her NEXT Friend rs 7HeC City
OF ST. Los ct atTh,s is action for partition of certain
real property in the city d Now York Of which one Bryan
Mullappby late Of the city Of ST. Louis in the State Of Mis-
sour, died SEIZED leaving him surviving his only heirs
at law FIVE sisters Since his death OF the sisters has
died. leaving husband and eevera children her sur
vivmg The PAL ties this action other than the City of
ST. Louis tho four surviving sisters and their hus
bads and the SURVIVING children and husband OF the de-
ceased sister. The City Of ST. Louis is made party
fendan claiming equal undivided thrc OF the real
,opery sought be partitcned, under alleged Inst
will and testament Of tho said Bryan. The Cy Of st.
Louis 10 sets up such last will and testament
ana devise and beguest to her Syit Of ono undivided
third Of all the es,atofs property, real aud personal
After an elaborate opinion the Judge said:-Ny ccn-
cluson Ia that the city Of St LOUIS could not and did not
take as deviree under the will Of Bryan Mranphy, any
right estate or interest m real estate sought to
purtitioned in this Bot although the city ci st.
louis had capacity to take before the case OF owens
vs. the Missionary Society "a New York H. Ssv9 there
might have been question whether tho charitable ntcu
ton and purpose OF tho tesator in making the day'se
msht not be carried uto effect with the aid of the statute
~ 400 of Elizabeth assume however, thst II Is settled
oy .na case the city Of ST. Ions had MT the capaoiy
70 ko mat as II respects the real estate IN hs State,
sneh cnerabe intent and purpose cann be carried into
'ihc. The result must DO that I'LL the csa,e interest
winch the tetRor had " the lands eought be partition
"a 10 this action mt the time OF biz death on hs death
vested u his hesfa a. law, Al, he had rGde nc viii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
Court OF General s. sskoAs.
Before Judge Rilss&,ll.

Nov. l7-The fret prisoner placed trial this
ing John Hutchings charged with grand larceny In
stealing quantity Of clothing owned by Grace weldon
He was entrusted by the washerwoman with tho proper
~ but failed to deliver it. He convicted Of the
charge and sent TO State prison for two years.
Patrick Swift charged with perpetrating assault
and battery John 7 Dsbrow officer Of the Eleventh
precinct on the 2ath Of 1t appeared from the cir
that the complainant and the defendant had
difficulty about young woman, and harsh words result
ed in blows. Tho jury returned verdict Of Not
guilty"
Doll Dill young coiored girl pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in stealing $50 worth Of wearing apparel and
money from the store OF Nathan Campbell She sent
to the House Of Refuge.
John Bradburn bookseller in Nassau street. was indict
ed for assaung officer Keyser the 18th Of August It
appeared that the officer went TO Mr. Bradburns premises
In search Of river thieves, when Bradburn is alleged
called him metropolitan thief and discharged pistol at
him, loaded with powder, in order to frghten him. He
was fined $40.
Samuel Sprnce placed on trial charged with receiv
ing stolen goods. The indictment for burglary and
receiving stolen goods and two men, named Hyman and
Bling, jointly n0icted with the accused. burgla
ry committed the stsro Of Solomon Strauss In ave
B, the 18th Of September and the burglars sue
ceeded in carrying away SO 900 worth OF silks Through
corps 900 worth Of tho goods recovered II is
charged that Spruce visited house in Sullivan street.
where the goods were concealed and had agreed pur
chase the but had not the goods his possession Tho
ual commenced in the afternoon and will finished
on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

IFIUm CnICHBO NOV.
The grain tolerably active day and ad-
var ce of cent Saturdays prices gained in
wheat The receipts Of grain 10000 bushels Of
which only 90 600 bushels wheat The shipments
By lake were $4,000 bushels, OF which % 900 bushels
wheat The sales Of wheat 10000 bushels at
90c. Doc for No. spring, and SIC. $50. for No.
spring Corn also active but lower 80 900 bushels
sold at e5c TIC for DID, 43c 44c for shelled and
33c $50 for in the Oats wero active at CSC.
Flour depressed account Of high Ceights; other
would have been The receipts during tho
last week been 90 0l barrels four 1877 3l bushels
whoa, he smallest receipts OF any week since the last Of
August PAL s89 bushels Of and 43 O6l bushels
The total receipts the list Of January have been
6,5 OFT barrels flour, 66 ,57S bushels wheat 1872 4s
bushels corn 24l $50 bushels oats 2l277l bushels
barley. The shipments during the last week have
69e barrels -four 800 5l4 bushels wheat 3 1868 bushels
SO 4Ol bushels oats, 81 462 bushels barley. The
total shipments of the 352, 467 barrels
-four, 6,29s 1859 bushels wheat 3552325 bushels corn
e94 Gas bushels 1863 66S bushels barley There
IN here 1000 barrels flour, 300 900 bushels
wheat, 7l4oo bushels corn, Ill 900 bushels cats and
SO eco bushels barley and rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

PARApx OF THE BALTIMORE Sons OF MALTA
and unusual parade In the streets last night at
traced large gathering OF persons. 1t had been pre-
viousiy that tho Order of the Sons of Malta
would make paraGe in regaa, and as was known to
many that they appeared only ia the darkness OF the
hight that they might not be recognized IN their works OF
charity than ordinary curiosity excited TO wit
ness the par Long bufcre eight O'Clock the vicinity
Of Carroll Hall crowded with persons witness the
proceedings Of the occasion e~ minutes before nine
O'CLOCK the Third company Of City Guards the
maid OF Captain Johannes made its appearance
panied by yo!andts band, and repaired Carroll Hall
to escort to the Order. At nine O'Clock the pro-
cesson filed Il ON le Hall Baltimore street. headed by
rich character while the members, to tue
Der Of hundred and twenty, i've, marched in
double rank. The resaa Of the members
white cap and gown, reaching nearly 70 tho feet.
black hood aud vizor They proceeded the ball Of
the Mar Institute where in progress fair for
tho benefit 0. tho Bind Asylum After the whole compa
ny had entered tho the Grand Treasurer, John
Duthart Esq approached Mrs. Sage, the treasurer OF
the lurn and 10 appropriate address presented
her with donation Of hundred dollars offering
for the benefit OF those who debSyrcd from the bless
ing behoting the light and the beauties OF natsrc.
Mrs s. 10 reply said ~ thank yos In the name Of the
hlni" Immediately ter the donSon aade the Sons
of Malta retired and, returning ~ their lodge building,
visited fair there held for tho benefit Of the orphans
Here too, the Sons Of Malta marched and the Grand
less, retiring Immediately after dispensing the charity
The object Of lha Order s manifested, aord suSeor
70 the destitute and relieve the distrcssedn object
which cannst fail to gain the appreciation Of all whose
hearts bfat IN sympathy for the poor-Balimssv Sun,
Nor ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
Destructive Fires at Atlanta, Ga.
LOSS OF LIFE co ToS BURNT. ETC.


AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. II, 1859.
fire broke last night at Atlanta, destroying
raj new stores on Whitehall street, and involving loss in
buildings and merchant Sc Of 500 000 Two children
were burnt 10 death.
At about the same time Elk fine ores on Main street
burnt together with warehouse and four hundred
bales OF cotton. Loss estimated ut $75, 0O0
AUGUSTA Nov. II, 1859.
The fire at Atlanta lasted from half past eleven on
Wednesday night till two 0 clock. 1t originated in
drug store near Sbackeords auction and burned
to the Fulton Bank the Iatgencr Office in ruins,
with the two next blocks up Whitehall street. The fire
then extended Alabama street 70 Downs grocery and
perty burned is Miller Co.'S printing office, Braun
muler's music store White Co.'S dry goods store,
Browns clothing warehouse, Waaces hardware store,
Iockhart's brokers' shop, Shackeord's auction store,
Colcmans large grocery, Jones' book store pcehongs
daguerIeotypc rooms Cuttings dry goods store Flsh's
law Office and several confcctionerics tacrs and bar
bers Two children burned to death and another
missing; the mother awfuly burned, but is living.
The loss is believed to be $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
News from Pixies Peak.

LEAVENWURIH, NOW u, ibOV.
Tho express from Denver City 10th inst. has arrived
with $4,000 in treasure.
The provisional had gone into operation by
the organization of both branches Of the Legislature
Mr. STEELE, the Governor elect, had delivered mes
sage in which no argues the necessity OF the present
form government until Congress shall take action in
reference to tho Territory.
The miners continued work in several localities and
many were preparing to wut.r at the diggipgs
A. D. Rechor, of the Boston Journal, has just arrived
from New Mexico and the llkes Peak region. He re-
ports great excitement throughout New Mexico on &C
count OF recent Indian outrages
Fifteen returning Pixies Peak emigrants coming down
the Platte river in boats, have been drowned within
short period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP NORTH STAR.

CHARLESTON, Nov. IT, 1859.
letter to the Charleston Courier dated Nassau p
Nov. O. states that the steamer North STAR from New
York for Aspnwa got ashore about the 25h OF October
on French Keys, and remained there six or seven
days, but finally got OF without extra assistance by
throwing over some COAL and with the loss Of anchors
proceeded on her voyage on the I'd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

eminentiy calculated to add fuel to that dsme OF
Northern antagonism against the South. which,
according to the expounder of the higher law,
cannot be repressed. Thus are we drifting by
degrees into civil convulsion which will
shake the Union from its foundations, and result
in political and social chaos which can only
find parallel in the horrors of the French re-
yOlution of the last century
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

samue! kRsam PErxR R. KrsAm 70 ZxsovA ISABEL daugh
Nov II at the residence Of Augustus Stout q by the
hev. Mr.. webb, o PICK, Esq OF Washington Csty,
70 siss MARIA y srour, OF New Brunswick.
SrRoCD-B Anxy.-On Tuesday Nov IT, by the Rev
John Jenkins hoRals r. STROUD TO MARIE LoUrw BAILEY
both OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

Au,NS--MASwAsINe- On Thursday, Nov. ", in tho
New Brick church, by the Rev. DR. g. Spring. sixoeGE
ALLISON 10 MARY H. daughter Of = W. Manvarng, ESQ.
al OF this city New London papers pleaso copy.
BEc1rT-cETT ON Thursday, nov II, .. Grace church.
Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. Fngg Mr Casls1,S BscHr
Miss AMELIA V. GERR.
KRsAN-sEcoR-on Tuesday, Nov. Is, by tho Rev.
ter Il Zeno Sccor. all Of Brooklyn.
PTcK-SrorT AT New Brunswick, n. j., on Thursday,