davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05
Association.
lP4lsA. Is'g5-l. EUUAo


/ llsA Is'g57 JJE!In0
A BsRevoiept inst.latsep s,fgIJ5slrg b..
! t.,aeo.rEsellt, .fer rte ReEg II ne 81 -
Disge5sel- a59fctsk t-..4 ETalent and Ept-
fines OF Efi,len4ics, il Is n. ol;ae,a
n tbs insGtutioB to establish Ho.,5tsl. :.
povide EurseS' Physicians C'rbu1 -
d eticiFe<, &c, fc- tie sick and e.,tif,f. -
tase cilerse Of the Orphans OF decreased 49,.
ana T. minister, in every Iossibie ~ -
t.e rei.ei OF The afflicted and the besI-b =
the F'soi-e at large. Il Isl TIE d1tv If The d.
rec.ofs. At sueh times, TO visit. persoT.g H..
Iliieesel @'s',less ai.c to lrsEide end cxecpts
- o rfiiei- numerous pbvsieisfs. NJ.
1o'',SS hi5hihefs OF she Association. usuaIIv
en Ut helr names on its bcoks, subject to Js
ca ed uloI 70 at:cra its hosnlrsls e. -
charge. i4ee q
In.1lle absence Of F,flernirs The D,-..s,-.
have authorized the Gel,suIrir1 s., =
slys AEDIcaI ADvTez GR8Trs 10 All ,,srso,,,
s,lfr,ing rnf"r CHRONIC -DISEA SIS ~
' iralent e. arae-er, sr;sirg fir m a. use ~ IT,
iHHsiesi poAeTs, mai-trealment, the eject ~
eraSS' T" e. ~iienthey sFplyby letter or otlsr-
az ~ case 81 ex.renle poverty. 70 rr-R
NiSH y EpIciSEs FREE OF CHARGE itisresF
es' 20 a',d that the Association communicable
highest medical skill Of the sge ard viii far
n'sn TIE most approved modern treatment
ne Directors Of the Association. in tbc;-
late AHtuai Report express the hirbezt sof;s-
iactien with The success which las stte, -
Tie iaeors Of iher Surgeons in tie cnre Of III,
worst forms u Chronic Diseases sr5 o.
ier coutinusfcs Of the ssme Man for
De ensliing year. Thev fee! cor f5art has
her q. efforts have been Of great bprsf, TO -
iiilieteh' - eeiaily 70 he young. ard tbpr
lSvereselved 10 devote themselves. with re-
ie~eH zeal, 10 this very important bgt ua,jcb
espissd cause
VarioHs REPORTS snd TRACTS on al,
azure ana treatment Of Chronic diseases. bv
ne consulting Surgeon. have been published
Or gratultous distribution. and viii be seDs
RE OF CHARGE TO the afflicted.
:, for Report or treatment. DR.. j
Nil Lis HolGHToN, Aetirg Surgeon!
toward association. No 2 South Nirtb
ireet, Phila@eli bia. Pa.
by oFderof the Directors
EZRAD. HEARTWE ELL Prs,.-.-.
0Eo- FAIEcHIIR Ss,7etc-y
Oct 6, 1S53--I2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05

Eight papers IL Missouri. W port
Lincoln and Hamsin, aud ii il. said
The number 9ili increase.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05

Hst--
For several days past, the ~eath-
sr bss been q pressirfly warm The
thermometer On SATURDAY, ue have
been Informed, marked So degrees
IL the shads; On Sunday, 100, and
in the SUP, 1901 That's bot!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05
1T GIVES IHMEDLaTE RELIEF III
BILIOUS COLO.

TAxrIco, Darlse Co.. o.. Nov. 70, 1857.
Masss. A. L. ScovuL & Co.,
Cents am induced by g sense ef Justice
to state to you thpt l hal a case IN my famjly
Of ez,trsz,s sichheSs. III t7ffs ,e - scvsr9y a.
tzcksd ,c,ts BILUys CoLIg We he'd the oti..aal-
arce Of q goo{ plssie;ua, but c2skL act no 5cN f.
he administered DR.. BAKzR's PA N PAYA-
CEt, and it produced the desiY,ei sfscE .sipce
that we SsVe had occasion To uss IL for Pan
in TIE Jreast. and for fsUsy a5pi i az, and It
aisc1ls cared, consider It one ofthe bsss
medicines. EiLLfAA. VILLAS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05
Executors Notice.

T1E Tan Yard and Carding Machine be-
j. long to the estate oil James Il. Cobb. de-
ceased. lying IN the town of fayetteville. ere
for sale, aud any person wishing to purchase
can hear the terms, etc., BY applying to the
undersigned. The Leather on hand is also
for sale. Apply as above. All those hav-
ing claims against the estate must present
them within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted must come forward and settle
without delay. JAS. G. WOODS, Es'r.
Nav 3EH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05

- ~-Sa@ lN-z H.
= 'hh season Is at hand when these .oour-
a ages q childhood begin TO become
n ,,I-a troUsleso:he sid dangerous. Dr. JOB y
BULLS VEG ETABLEWORMp DESTROY
Z d" IS rem edy slike pleasant and efFectual
for the evil. There is not the least 4 a;r,- =
in getting children 20 take the medicine I.
IS prepared 10 tie form of Candy Drors ana
viii DC eaten with avidity by childrel, Of al
ages IL destroys and exFels worms mors
etiectually than any remedy now in rso. " bills
ct the same time j; will in no way AFFECT in
jurlousiy the health Of the child
1t can be procured from druggists suG eoua-
try stores tvervwhere.
Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal CfTiee. Lou
isUiEe XIV Fob q Ie6O--er,
DIEM Err & MILES, Agents. Favetteri7Ts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05
Wagon Making.

rE1HE subscriber has opersG 80
Il Wagon shop in Fay
etteville near Joel Commons A1<ss-~
Blacksmith shop, and is now prepared to do
all kinds of work in bis line. at reasonable
prices. ct short notice, and in the very best
manner. Call and see. Ny stock Of IT nile,
is probably the largest ever in the town. and
ii is good. A. B. BEDWELL.
June l4--7m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05
8J 600
WORTH OF GOODS
1T Au ciion!

ME- win sell on
w Friday. Sat-
-urday aud Monday.
the 27th. 2s.h aud
3oth.. of July next,
Fifteen Hundred Dol.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05

100 dollars in cash to the man that can find
a bv bidder procured by Us. Note and seru-
rity required Time given TO Dec. 25, 1850.
HOLT f HItES.
Lynchhurg, June g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05
a SUPPOSED cAncER CuREn1
SCRATCHES CURED.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea Valuable
for HOrSaS aa il Ia for Han

LII. bARSrS ESlu R&naco& valuable
for Horses as it is for Han.
MEssRs. A. L. sCovILL & Co. Gents. =
During the last winter most al the horses in
our vicinity were subject to SCRATCHES. Hav-
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles OF DR.. Bakers Pain Panacca, in a few
days sold the entire lot, and could have sold
much more, if | had bad them, TO my neigh
bors for that purpose. IL NO CASE has 1T
FAILED TO CURE 1t is also indispensable in
our neighborhood as q Earaily medicine, for
the various diseases for which it is recon-
mended and / will say that / have sold it
for YEARS, wARRANTING IT, and BAvE NOT BAD
A sINGLE BOTTLE RETURNED. 1T Is TIE BEsr
EEDIcISE FOR THE NUMEROUS DISEASES RECON-
hEEDRD, THAT HAVE EVER SOLD.
N. HAGEN
HAeKssvILLs, Bracken Co., KY, Get. 81, 1888.
For sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. SCOVILL G CO.,
= No, Il West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
Also
SEARCY d MCKINNEY. Fayetteville.
HAINES & MCKINNEY, Petersburg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05

A FEW bushels Of Millei Seed for sale By
"a May 81 r. n. WHITAKER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-07-05

New Orleans, La
Cotton- Midaling 1917 oil. Flour quiet
8 621s as Is, Molassss steady $685.
Tobacco firm, choice s@e1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

MORAY -On Sunday, August IL CaARfxs Aa--r,, IA,
I day. - HA'Asu anh
The frieeds OF the family are invited Ia attend ,ho r.
neral from 81 Summit street. Brooklyn AT eleyea oco
this (honday) afternoon. VIVA
hncImIL-0n Sunday, August To- JoHy p Mrrrrty,,
aged 40 years, months and 20 days.
The friends OF the family and OF his brothars pa an
Michael Mitchell, are respectfully invited 10 attend th,
funeral this (honday) afternoon, at half past tv.
O'Clock from the residence OF his sister, No 100 First
California papers please copy.
NoE-ln Jersey City, on Sunday, August IL, at "a
Sussex street. EMMA A. daughter of Daniel c. and NarT
f. Noe, in the 10th year OF her age
The friends and relatives OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this londay) afler-
noon at four O'clock from st. Matthew's church Sussex
street. Jersey City.
PRIoR.On Sunday, August H. at the residence Of his
parents in Mott Haven, Westchester county WItIiAs
HENRY PRIOR, aged years and month";
bud on earth now blooms In heaven.
The friends Of the family respectful invited 10 It.
tend the funeral at four O'Clock this Monday) aernoou
without further invitation
PErERs.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday August H. Mrs.
MARY PETERS relct Of the late John Peters in her 6
year.
The relatives and friends of the family are requested
attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1N
mashngton street, Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon as
hn,t past three O'Clock, without further invitation
AN \, WAGxsKN-On Sunday August II, GEORGE, IT..
0ly chd oil Mary Elizabeth (deceased) and George Van
"sgenen aged month and 8 days
Inc eiatves and friends respectfully invited 10 at
tenu .ne funeral, Which will take place this Monday
morning at one O'Clock from the residence of his father
No. 249 Ninth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

observed that the dose was too strong for
child, the little patient succumbed to its in
fuence In sixteen hours after it was taken.
The defence set up was that the physician
intended to prescribe rhubarb, but, owing
to bis perturbed state Of mind at the
time, arising from some domestic diff
hculties, he prescribed a poison-in this
case inevitably deadly-instead. What can
be said of person assuming to be
doctor who could prescribe heavy dose OF
opium for child only few days old? FIRE.
quent as cases of malpractice are in this city,
Instances SO gross as this, it must be said, are
rare, and that such a thing could have occurred
at all is evidence strong enough that the whole
system of practising medicine is radically
wrong, and requires some stringent law to
govern it. The Coroners jury in this case
very properly held the doctor responsible for
the death of the child, and censured the drug
gist who made up the powders, knowing that
the medicine was not fit for the patient. We
hope the Grand Jury will deal with both
parties as they deserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

Nav ORLEANS, August 10, 1850.
Cotton duei sacs to day 500 bales at loo 10 &C for
middiinE sales Of the week. 500 bales Receipts Of
the wccs. $50 bales, against bales IN the
rondirr time last year Exports 600 bales. Total
ports. lps 900 bales Receipts ahead OF last year,
10000 bshs Receipts al ali southern ports ahead Of
last year. 10s 600 bales Receipts q TO date, LOO
bales, against s. bales last year. stock port, 81 900
bales Sugar firm and advanced 20. at &c. ss4c Flour
steady al % 0a 81 10 Cor supernnc. Corn duli yellow
COO. white TCe. Bacon buoyant. Coffee arm. sales TO-
day &c b. zs a, 100 stock port 800 bags against
1850 baes zane time Lac, year Tobacco nrm: prices
eticr. ut quotations unchan ExchsDge London,
ZOE 1927 and with bills OF laiing 1851 100 Sight
exchange new York, x =. per cent premium.
Ire iyhis--totton to Liverpool, VA.
NEW orxAvs August II, 1880.
The weather Ia, been very wet Co;ton-Sslc to day
$50 bahs including 300 bales of crop, az lie II ~
for good riddiinr; l1kc ltIc for mddrg fair Pro
yisious aud produce easier, but quo,abiy unchanged
oswxGo, Auguzt IL. 1850.
Flour In moderate demand: sales 700 bbls at IS a. FOR
extra eate 90 20 for vorte double extra city brands
wheat hi fair demat d. but parties apart IN their
s,rs 600 bushels while Indiana al ~ is and 600
bushels old Canada at 81 y. Corn without material
change sas Il 600 bushels Indiana =, 55&c and 200
bushels Illinois at Sc Other grains quiet Canal frexh's
advanced &c gran ttar &c, wheat SIC, corn y
70 New York lake imyort--4t 400 bushels wheat H..
oeo bushels corn Canal EXPORTS ooo bushels wheat
90 800 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
City InteIIigeucs.

81 AsS's nzsY Mrry Cmrars FnIryxsrs STREET -
Yesterday the anniversary OF s. AIMS Deaf Mute
church. Owing TO the illness Of the cv Thomas GalAu
rector Of the church. the pasiofae Is temporarily
under the charge Of the Rev H. C. Ever Of Grace church
San Francisco There arc, doubtless, many who arc IT,
norant Of tho object and aim Of this church organization.
II II regular Protestant Episcopal church under the gu
peryson Or the bishop Of this doceses but Is peculiar In
srordng TO those who by nature accident unable 10
communicate with their fellows BY epscch free insiruc
ton In The sign language together with religious teach
rg on course charity 30 disinteresied as this could
NOD be expected 10 SUSTAIN sclf and accordingly the
services are read and preached usual In the
morning and evening the afternoon being devoted
eluslvely 70 services IN The sign language When sr
mutes the morning and evening dscourse. We are in
formed that this gentlcmsns Illness "a owing TO hs IN
worthy o. being wider known and visit 10 81 AIMS
will rcray any who curious 10 the perfection OF
the sign language or who s at all interested In the well
fare Of the unfortunate deaf and dumb.
srAnnnG ARRAY THE First wARD--About hair pas. ten
O'Clock last evening, two young named James oDon
nell and John Glhuy got into alteration at the corner
Of Trinity place and Cedar street. the latter charging the
former with being engaged In furnishing fasa paper
known the Cuy Life, with articles In which the olarac
TER ofGhuly said pretty wei csnvasscf Dsrng me
II In the abdomen OF Ononnell iuficng severe wound
sbou, three inches in depth oDonne fell TO the side
fed making good his escape The wounded
veyed 10 the New York Hos ,ta by officer Powers Of the
First ward, where he paced in the care of tie attend
iug physicians The police made ciliyen search for On
huey, but up IN O'Clock be had not becn arrested
srABnNc ArrrAy or sHwpoARp Tho harsor police ar
rested sailor named John Douglas on the charge of stab
bling and severely woundps y. Mortimer On board tho
ship william FELL The wounded conveyed 10
the New York Hospital, while his sr-aani vas locked up
70 answer.
SERIOUS ARRAY NJ MArroS srRur ---Isaiccmsn Petty,
OF the Fourth precinct at carly hour Sunday
ing, discovered an unknown man lying the hallway Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
rr Fiss IN sArrssupr. NAxrrAxp.-we learn that the

TIE Fias IN SArpBrsr. NARyrAxD.-we learn that the
town Of Salisbury In somerset county, Maryland, says
the Baltimore Ssn, nearly consumed by Are on We'd
ncsday night II originated ia unoocapod dwell
ings on Front street. and consumed forty houses,
among which the Epscopai church, Of the oldest
structures the sate; also Bushs Hotel, the stores
Mri William Burkebend, ri ihr Toadvine, G, " Dashoi
7. A. Wood Jewc'cr kewmana o,oihing ftore, otsnod
by r rarsons DR. Riders Office and dwelling; Mr. rur
kes store, G. G. seahagc Co.'S dry goods store; hrs
Flshs boarding III use, and H. j. Brewlngtons lst store
Bush hotei was by .rohn Bird and occupied by
O. Bush Mr. q y Dssbell. of the Sufferers, was ia
this city yesterday and spprsed OF the Gre by let
from hts wife who states that ell the house, On The
main street back aQa front and both sides, are des
uoyed. large number OF dwellings Church street,
were also entirely destroyed considerable quantity
81 frrsonal property, sndfy goods groceries, &C., wero
saved from the rns hut The total os variously ess
mated nj from ssooSo 20 slo0 900 Mr. nshiel was 10
sured for ~ 300 but mel sufcien, 10 cover bis loss.
few OF the sufferers insured In Baltimore oaoes,
and Others u &c Virtual Insurance Company Of Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

The EVILS OF THE PATENT RIGHT SYSTEM
There is good deal of talk in the city at present
about the application of an inventor of needle
and shuttle for sewing machines for seven
years. renewal of his patent, after enjoying it
for the last fourteen years.
1t appears, by the admission of the patentee,
that every sewing machine manufactured, no
matter by what name 1t may be called, must be
furnished with the little addenda for which be
holds a patent, and by which he has already
made $500, 00O-a very handsome fortune, drawn
mainly from the crippled resources of the poor
seamstresses.
Holders Of patents generally base their ap-
plication for renewals upon the plea that the
expenses to lawyers and others in securing and
defending them are very great; but if the sys-
tenn were properly managed, with view to
restrain oppressive monopolies and give the
public fair share of the advantages of inven-
tive genius, no extension of patents would be
granted at all. If it can be demonstrated to
the Commissioner of Patents that a term of
seven years is not long enough to secure fair
remuneration for the inventors labor, then let
Congress fix the term for ten years; but once
fixed at that period it should not be extended on
any pretext. Then inventors would know what
they had to expect, and they would regulate
their expenses accordingly; but the prospect of
q renewal leads to all kinds of extravaganza ex-
penditure and corruption.
We have now variety Of patented articles
constantly seeking for renewal of their exclu-
Give rights at the cost of the public. There is
the electric telegraph, which, since it COM
menced operations, has realized profit of a
million of dollars; sewing machines selling for
Sl20 apiece, which only cost about $40 to the
manufacturer; planning machines, pistols, reaping
machines and all the rest OF them, every one of
which-the telegraph in particular-imposes
heavy tax upon the public, and cuts them of
from the enjoyment of the advantages of inven-
fion and the progress Of science.
Congress should so regulate the law that the
Commissioner of Patents could not grant any
renewal beyond the period fixed when the
patent is given, and thus put a stop to vast
amount of corruption, lobbying and cxtrava-
gance, besides doing simple justice to the
people at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

BANGOR, Me-, August IL, ls60.
Governor Seward, OF New York, arrived In this city
yesterday morning by the steamer Webster and was re-
ceived the wharf by crowds OF citizens. He was
waited the Bangor House In the afternoon by the
Wide AwHkes aad immense crowd. He spoke few
mlnltes a!ier which Hon Hannibal Hamln, Hon J. P.
Hale Hon J. washsarnc, Jr., and Governor Mcsrn
loudly called for, and briefly responded. Mr. Seward
leaves for bis home TO morning By the cars By
the way OF Portland and Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

81. TorH, August IL, 1850.
&C Atkinson committed suicide last evening, at his
residence coIer Of Ninth and Pine streets The cause
OF the rash act Us unknown lie was, at the time CT bis
deaih mi mhcr of the firm OF ~ G. Foilcr Co., Of
paaucah -srd kuprcecd to bc engaged 10 prosperous
ht.In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
The Chicago Zouaves.

ST Lorfs, August II, I50O
The Chicago zouavcs escorted to the Parade
Ground this afternoon by the National Guard and gave
an exhibition drin, immense Qualification OF the
spectators, many Of whom ladies'. The zouaves
leave for home tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
Murder I'm baltimore.

BatuxoRy, August IL, 1890
Emanuel Irons. q member OF the City Council from
the First ward, had difficulty last night at his house
with his brother IN Law, and fred shot gun at him,
which TOOK effect brother Of his intended victim,
named John wt;z. killing him almost instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
Missouri Election.

ST. Iovt, Auvust 10, 1880
The Rpublicrn says Henderson Ccrn is defeated for
Congress the Second district by 2is AZ FAR heard
from Jackson icads Orr for Governor, 600 votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
Non-ArrIvai OF the Auxlo-saxon.

FAsriIER Ponr August 12-o P. N.
n, ssns Of the Weather lne and cl ear.
The Bohemian for Liverpool, passed down at II 90 A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13


The Donccra,ic State Convention met 70 day. d. P.
White maize President. EightyseTeu counties were
represented by seven hundred delegates Arohy Dixon
and John Mason nominated electors at large and
full Douglas ticket made out Resolutions Repaid
a,ing coalition and reairmlng the Cincinnati platform
we're passed amidst immense applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
al FTEAL TO bUUTHERN
"A AND WESTERN MERCHANTS


The attempt to impose spurious commodity upon IN. os
and style OF package and claiming for the spurious d
same kind OF qualities and the genuine Just a. srcs
proof Of nferiority as Of fraud Otherwise, why q
The competing article stand upon its II be ma
the article which Claims e be- vs need better
this It must be evident % An intelligent public tbs. the
TO aduerate. In the OF the innumerable
the genuine Schedh Aromatic Schnspps actually dorN
by OF drugs openly advertised for purposes The
wreched stuff impudently offered 10 the public Shnappg
and Schedan Schnapps made from American Whiske
called In trade pure spirits and drugs.
The esieoraed article manufactured at Schsdauf.
land and imported exclusively by the ulV
perfectly drink of the kind In this any other coups
since not only purified by chemical process known ouy
himself Of the least fus heretofore nhereni
The best and Oldest disabled LIQUORS OF every kind has
peculiar and valuable properties found in other aranS
IRON me peculiar quality favor and Of the berry M
sne une employed In the manufacture of this exQui
na o. gn Medical men eyerywhers acknowledge, BY la
ters whch they are willing to have published hundreds
nsye published that no article Of equal purity ana
i've from general debility WAS ever before made tbs
they know OF no other which the least place.
when Seedsd N their practice Hence the
the necessity OF these cautions expensive TO the proprietor
they The genuine Schiedam Aromatic schnapps
obtained Of the respectable wholesale druggss ~
81 the store OF the subscriber. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
H. 20 and ~ Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

which they loading cannon premaurely exploded
FIGURING them severely Wayand had OF his legs frac
tured and badly burned about the face The injured
men were conveyed TO the New York Hospital, where
they now lie in pre- arous situation.
FATtL C1suAIuEs.-Coroper Gamble held inquest at
No 33 West Forty third street upon the body of James
smuller lad, about nine years old who was found
drowned in the North river at the foot Of Thirty
fourth street When last alive deceased was OBJ
served sitting the stringpiece and from that fact Is
supposed that be accidentally fell overheard md was
drowned.
Robert Rower OF incorporate habits, was found
ybg upon the Sidewalk at the of Beach and West
suee's, on saturday night Upon being removed TO the
fnth precinct station house he became unconscious and
oed soon afterwards Coroner Jacman held inquest
upon me oony OF the deceased when a post norton
animation showed that death caused by disease of
the heart.
Edward Finnell, native OF Ireland aged thlrtv.ove
years died at his residence No 40 Mulberry street
yesterday kfrom the effects Of injures accldentaIIy
Lghtfoot, now lying in the East river. Coroner Jack.
man held an inquest.
VIOLATING TIE QUARANTINE LAws.-wlliam Dader mas.
ter OF the schooner Evena Ross was brought before
Justice Welsh at the Lower Police Court on charge
bringing his vessel up to the city in violation Of the
Quarantine laws. The magistrate fined him $40, and
then ordered his discharge
Boar VOYAGE FROM Boston NEW YoRK.-Mr. d. Y
Martin left Boston the 9th inst, in sculers race
boat intending TO the whole distance from that city
TO Nov York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
kentucky EiectInn,

Iort~vfny, August Il, 1880
Eighty lour oeuniies give Combs over Notary assil
over al s565.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

Grover & Bakers Celebrated NoiseIess
Sewing Machines the best family sewing 495 Broad.
way, New York. and is2 Fulton street. Brooklyn.