davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

CHEAP NEGRoEs.-A couple Of ne
gro men we're sold to the highest
bidder at the Court house last Mon
day. Babb, an excellent field hand
stout snd healthy, aged 40 years,
was sold for S45l. John, a No
hand, very likely, brought 9O5, cash.
They we're the property Of Josephus
Walker. Two months ago the same
negroes would have brought $4,000.
Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

The Union cannot be saved by
empty praise of it. The grievances
must be removed to oppressive the I'm.
ion. The South and her institution
cannot be secured md protected by
mere denunciations of the North,
however just they may be. The
South is secure if united; and if uni.
ted she is able to protect herself
against any foe. the North or Foreign
abolition nations. But union, harmo-
ny and Cancellation are necessar, :;
and a new Government, to take the
place of the old if it is destroyed, is
necessary to protection. That new
Government cannot be framed in a
day nor week. Itrequires thought,
wisdom, experience, patriotism, aud
enlarged craftsmanship.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Sqaatter Sovereignty.

A correspondent of the New Or.
leans Delta thus forcibly illustrates
the practical workings of this de vice
of the Douglas faction to rob the
South Of Der territorial rights:
It is stranger still that any South
ern man can be found to defend bis
doctrine Of Squattsr Sovereignty,
in defiance Of the decision Of the
Supreme Court. Garry this creed
into practice and see how it ope-
rates. MY farm is in Oldham coun-
ty, KY; the Ohio river separates
it from Indiana. / and my neigh
bers on The liver in Kentucky have
sons opposite in Indiana: We have
friends on the river who also have
sous. None Of us are able to give
one hundred dollars per acre (tbe
current rate here for land on which
to settle our children. They must
cmigrate to find cheap lands. The
young men in Kentucky and Indi.
ana have been friends from child
hood. They have played together
- hunted and fished together, gone
to school, to parties and to church
together, and now they desire to
emigrate together. The Indiana
young men receive from their la,b-
ers, cattle, horses, money and other
property. In Kentucky We give our
sons money, hsrses, cattle, and a
fsw negroes. All these yeang men
start for a new home in the Terrific
ries together, intending TO settle in
the same neighborheod. w h Q n
they reach the border they are met
by Squatters, who may not own
a foe. of the coil and in another year
may live elsewhere.
The young men from Indiana are
allowed to enter the Territory. The
Ken.uckians arc refused. They ask
the reason. The reply is, you own
negroes and the Squatters have pass
ed laws excluding them. You have
lust admitted the sons Of Indiana.
Does not Kentucky own the Terri
tories as much as lndianaI Yes.
Does not the Constitution give us
the right 10 come here and settled
Yes. Has not the Supreme Court
decided our right TO be the same as
yours 20 settle here with our slaves!
Yes. But We are superior to the
Constitution and the Supreme Court,
aud we have laws excluding you and
your slaves, and We intend to enforce
them - so you may 60 back and settle
among your slave-driving friends
This is revolution, and can any but
demsgogues be found in the South
to advocate itI
1t is not in effect as ruinous to
the South as the doctrines Of Seward
and Linccla? II the South submit
to it, there will never be another
slave State. The first settlers IN
Territories never own slaves-these
with the aid of Emigration Abolition
Societies in Nav England, will forever
exclude slavery.
The aim is to confins slavery TO
its present limits. If this is done
all can see that the time will come
when there will not be land enough
for the slaves, much less the white
people. When that arrives, it
needs no pen of mine to predict the
disastrous results.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Hsnse Of Representatives have de-
terminsd to go 10 Washington and
resign. This course is taken ia or
der to more conveniently confer wi; b
the Representatives of the other
Southern States.
Several candidates Of the Convex
ton OF South Carolina, sver their
own signatures. rerudisted any free
State joining the Southern Conieder-
aey.
The State Bank Of South Carroll
ma, the Bank Of South Carolina, and
the Railroad Bank have suspended.
The Planters aud Merchants Bank
will suspend to morrow.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 29.--Itis now
considered certain here that the Or
diuance of secession will be passed
on the 18th or 18th Of December.
Our representatives are leaving
for Washington.
Ordnance aud ammunition have
lately been landed from a schooner
at Fort Moultrie. Some Of the army
officers say that now Fort Moultrie
lis almost impregnable.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 80. Tho
House directed the Military Com
mittee to consider the best method
Of Certifying the most exposed por-
tions of the coast.
MlLLEDeEv1LLR, Nov. 30.-The
Legislature chose Breckenridge Elec-
tors.
New ORLEANS, Dec. IA COM
mittee Of citizens Of Texas petition.
ed Governor Houston to convene |
the Legislature. The Governor re-
sponded that viewing the proposed
10 ,asures as unuise, he could not call
the Legislature together. but if ii
majority of the citizens Of the STATE
petition for it, he could not stand 10
their way. The secession feeling
largely predcminates.
MEMPHIS. Dec. IA large and
excited asselnblage last night passed
resolutions accepting the irrepressible
conflict now upon US; calling on the
Governor to convene the Legislature,
Calling Convention of The State. and
also of one of all the Southern |
States; and plsdgiug Tennessee TO
stand by the action of Southern
Convention for veal or zoe.
CLINTON, No., Dec. l. Reports
speak Of Inhabitants along the Mis-
souri, border fleeing, to escape from
bands of Abolitionists, supposed 10 be !
connected with Montgomery. but IN
dicatiug great alarm.
Nav YORK. Dec. L. The Wash !
ing ion correspondent Of the N. Y. /
Ii mes says the secession feeling is
moderate. A conservative compro-
mise measure is being prepared to
cover the entire sectional issue.
Florida advices say that The Secs.
sion feeling largely predominates.
LeUIsvILLE,Ky., Dec. Ia report
from Bdrksville says that fifteen ne
grces and one white nan we're hung
for attempted instruction on the
part Of the negroes, led on by the
white man. No particulars are CIV
en-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND EOlLS.

CoLumBlA, Hamilton Co., o., Jan. 20, '5s.
Ma A. L. ScOvILL-
Dear This is to certify that my wife,
Children. mother, and myself, about two years
and half ago, were sorely afflicted Ny
wife, children. and mother, were first taken
with a dreadful itching on the skin over The
whole body; and was covered with running
boils. employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting better, IRE
q-eso .s9rse aud Icorse; and finally ate children
irsre covered Nth running sores 0cer the 'ohofe
5ody. Ny brother called and got eight bot
lies of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange 70
tell, before we had one half Of it used, EE
WERE ALL WELL. had spent over one hun
d-sd dollars before got your medicine
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON MADAME
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
hUWAKD ASSOCIATION,
i'slllADELPF5aA

Il Benero'en Lns'itation established Jy special
Endowment JJor the Relief Of tie SICK and
Dfs're 'set, c5RicteI a0ih Fru'eat anil EpT-
mic Disease. AMI espeeiG " FIR tie cure Of
Diseases Of ths Se1'tni O,qqHs
M EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis. by the
1sI Acting Surgeon 20 all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition.
Gage, occupation. habits Of life, Sc. and in
ease of extreme poverty, Medicinesfurhished
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on sperma,or-
rhea. and other Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs. ard on the NEW REMEDIES en-
p'oyed in the DispeDSary. sert TO the afflicted
in sealel letter envelopes. free Of Charge
Two OF throe Stamps for postage will be ac--
ceptakle-s
Address DR.. J SKILLIV HOUGHTOY !
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order Of the Directory.
EZRA ID. HARTWELL, Presid ent.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary,
Nov. 15--l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

So great is the terror inspired by
the rebels in China, that not less
than 100000 Cinnamon have COM
nitted suicide on hearing Of their
to their eities.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

At recent private fancy bail in
Savannah a Miss Albania appeared
as Music, with at least million
dollars worth Of diamonds in her all
tire. Truly, "music bad charms ION
that occasion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

TExAs.--Tbe Galveston Civilian
says Breckinridge's majority, over
Bell and Douglas combined, will be
$4,000, Every county AS far as
heard from. gives Breckenridge a
majority. He received every vote
cast in Brazoria county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Al the last term Of the Court at
Hayneville, Ala, Mr.. r. Cherk was
fined $1,000 for not feeding his DC.
groes well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Fiji tie obgictcd coll on tie agent and get a
panphlet containing certificates Of cures from
well KNOWN CITIZENS OF CINCINNATI?
re- s,ovilrs Blood and Liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
PLES, and Is PERFECTLY SAFE for chill
DREN to,use, in case of sore mouth or eruption
of the skin. If MOTHERS VALUE the
health Of their children, they should eradi-
cate the seeds of the disease before it Is too
late.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Com Quit is stated that In.
dian corn produces clear fluid, which
burns without odor. without smoke,
and is Inexpensive, nGording good
light in al ordinary kerosene lamp,
for half cent an hour.-Lou. Corr.
That is much better than another
fllid extract from corn. odorous, ex-
dark, and--well, --intoxica.
ting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06


tended with most excruc' ating painsi tired
various remedies, and had two Of the best
PHYSICIANS Of the city, Zone OF them Fro
lessor in an Old School Medical College, and
they Failed to give me any isshsf! l was so
reduced that I was confined 10 my bed Tor
over three months. The nerves and muscles
of one leg were so contracted and drawn up,
that COULD NOT WALK. | had MORE
THAN A DOZEN RUNNING ULCERS on
nv legs, from which I took from time to time,
more than ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
BONE, some OF them from three to four incnes
long. was reduced to almost skeleton, and
nv friends had given up all HOPES OF my
RECOVERYl | was in this condition when
commenced the use of your Blood and Liver
Syrup. I have used altogether some Two
dozen bottles. am now ABLE TO ATTEND
TO BUSINESS, and my legs have become 50
strong that walk without any dliileulty--
AND HAVE ENTIRELY REC0V ERE1 ny
HEALTH. Yours, truly,
MARTIN ROBBINS, JR-
$50 West 5ih Street.
Dealer in Coal Oil and Lamps
Rx.p an extract from the Cincinnati and
El,nburgh dsIica! Journal, Vol. 5, page SO,
by its editor, PRnF. r. S. NEWTON, IN regard
70 this Remarkable Cu-e!!
"whi,o Martin Robbins vas in the very
vorst imaginable condition, we were called To
attend him for a fracture Of the leg, produced
BY fall The indications OF a reunion OF the
bone. under the circumstances, were very
unlavorable, for he would st, day after day,
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF TILE
BONE, which would slough off. found him
using ScoyiIl's Preparation, rkIch ne con
tinnca to use Until cure scos erected. We
gave him no constitutional treatment, being
in attendance only as a surgeon yet we con-
f.ss We lad much curiosity To see what could
be done in system so extensively diseased
a. his was"
TIE DocTOR FURTHER SAYS, since that hmo
he has made use of SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA and SrILLINGIA in his practice,
and Il has cared the MOST DIFFICULT CASES OF
SCROFULA and SYPHILITIC DISEASES
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

Read the statement of one Of The OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify that have been made
ACQUAINTED with SC0VILL'S SARSAPA-
RfLLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. THE INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters
into the preparation"
W. s. MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnet House, Cincinnati.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

BooT AND SHOE TRADE OF TIE
SLAVE STATES WITH B"sToN. - We
learn from the Shoe and Leather Re.
porter, that there We're GAS cases
boots and shoes shipped from Boston
during the week ending Nov. 18th.
Of which l.46l cases wore SHY ped
direct TO the slave States, rs follows:
NV Orleans, 374 cases; Baltimore,
SAL; Louisville, 1872; St. Louis, 56;
Memphis. Tenn. 43; st. Joseph, Mo-.
80; and 100 cases in small lots 10
sundry places. The number Of cases
shipped direct to the South during
The week ending the 7th was 2:4l2,
against I.46l for the week ending
he l4th--a falling off Of 95l cases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
A. L. SCoYILL 6 CO.

No. IL West Eighth Street, Cincinnai'.
Also
SEARCY f. McKINN Ely, Fayetteville.
HaINES Il McKtE NY / e BE- .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
All Come at Once.

NV Z have just received further supply
w Of Extra Family F.Orr, new erop,
Coffse--very good. Picked Salmon very
hne. New Cheese W r. A lot Of fine cedar
ware Pals, Piggins. Dippers. &c, Wash
Boards, TalIow Candles Rock Candy &c. &c.
WRAPPING PAPER.
A lot of very fine wrapping paper, Georgia
make. assorted sizes--daily expected A Few
bushels Of seed Rye sill on hand. Also
Dixon wheat for seed Call on
ST0GNER q FLETCHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
Tennessee...FulI Returns,

Our table to-day contains the
complete vot eff the State. All the re-
turns are official with the exception oil
those from Hawkins and Williamson;
which, however, are correct. The
Votes of Cumberland and Sequatchie
are given, but those counties will be
excluded from the count Of the Secre.
t,ry o: State, as the Law requires
fsas the fraction composing them
should vote with the counties from
which they were taken. The figures
In the table foot up as follows:
Bell. Brock. Doug.
r... Tenn 22.32O 1S.904 1859
Middle Tenn $4,000 S4.452 2'lea
West Tenn 1884 1867 7,04SI
69,7l0 65,o5S 1884
65,05S
B.!l's plurality 4,657 |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
. g - . 3 . q
SsELlEEii!

Gentlemen III vii
with great pleasure
give my testimony
es to what your SaR-
sAPARiLLA AND
STILLIN6I IA, OF,
Blood and Liver
Syrup, has done for
me. Some three and
a half years since. I
was attacked with q
F U L o ~ 8
WHITE SWELL
INC ,ul,soh rvoa o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06

*Votes in this election with Da.
wilson, Robertson and Montgomery.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
Political.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Winter Davis in his
speech last evening, declared that while Bell
was his first choice, he preferred the success
OF Lincoln to that Of either of the democratic
candidates.
New YORK, Sept. 28.--The Breckenridge
convention for the fifth district have nominated
John Duffy of Williamsburg, and the Douglas
convention Of the second district Moses L.
Odell for congress.
NEWARK, Sept. 27-The Bel-Everett con-
vention OF the fifth congressional district as.
sembled to-day. Speeches were made against
Lincoln, and resolution expressed to defeat
Pennington, the republican candidate for con.
gress. No nomination was made by the con-
vention. The probabilities are that the Bell
Everett men will support the democratic can
ddate Pennington's majority in 1858 was
100, while the majority last year in the dis
trict of Wright, the democratic candidate for
governor over Olden, the republican candi-
date, was 300.
NEWARK, Sept. 28.-Nehemiah Perry has
been nominated for congress by the Douglas
democrats. The Breckinridgers who meet
Wednesday are expected TO endorse him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-Douglas spoke
here 10 day to an immense crowd.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
Indpe Chairman.

BosroN, Sept. 28.-R. A. Chapman of
Springfield was to-day confirmed as one of the
justices of the supreme court OF Massachu
setts,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
The St. Louis FAIR.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-At an early hour this
morning the grounds of the st. Louis Agricul-
tural and Mechanics Association commenced
filling up with people, in expectation of seeing
the prince. AT l2B o'clock, Lord Rentrew
seated by the side OF Mayor Silley, in Il car
riage with the Duke of Newcastle and Lord
Lyons, left Barnum's Hotel for the fair
grounds. They were followed by six other
carriages containing other members OF the
royal party. a small crowd followed the pro
cessiOn. After passing through some of the
principal streets, the party reached the fair
grounds, and as the carriages drove into the
arena considerable cheering was heard, which
the prince recognized by gracefully lifting his
hat. After driving twice around the arena the
carriages halted in the center, and the party
aighted, and aScended to the second story of
the pagoda, where they remained some TWEEN
ty minutes, while the band played "God Save
the Queen" "lIai Columbia" and yankee
Doodle" The party then descended to the
grass plot under the pagoda, and examined the
stock that had recently taken premiums. AT
about clock the prince and party mnched
with the officers OF the association, after which
they returned to their position i'll the center
and witnessed a spirited contest between eigh.
teen fine horses for the $500 prize, which was
awarded to the famous Silver Heels, of Hi.
nois.
The attendance at the fair yesterday was
very large. The amphitheatre was filled to
and the grounds crowded. The
The ST. Louis prize No. l, OF $780, for the
best thoroughbred bull OF any age, was CON
tested for by eighteen competitors, and award.
ed to Duke, owned by George NJ. Bedford,
of Bourbon county, Ky. The same animal
won the prize for the best bull over tour years
old The second prize, $500, was awarded to
"Kng Alfred" owned by j, Brown, OF San
CANNON county, Ill. The third prize, 500,
was awarded to Daniel Boone" owned by j.
c. Mckinney, of Boone county, Mo. The
cars and steamboats, brought last night and
this morning large crowds Of people to visit
the fair.
To the best roadster stallion, harness worth
5000, awarded to "Silver Heels" owned by
Gen. Singleton, OF Quincy, ILL.,; second best,
$500, to "Ethan Allen, Jr.," owned by r. IL.
Smith, of Livingston county, ILL.,; third best,
500, to Humboldt" owned by Kelly &
Thomas, of Nelson county, Ky.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRApH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
News from the Pacific.


ST. JosEPH's, Sept. 27.-The pony express
with California dates to the 18Th inst. arrived
here last night.
Hon. Reverdy johnson addressed large
audience at San Francisco on the evening of
the 14th. The feature of the speech was a
strong appeal to the union sentiment.
A new wooden factory is nearly completed
in San Francisco beiu,r tho second ,tnht;,L
ment of the kind erected within about filteen
months The manufacture of bankets and
other coarse wooden fabrics is proving hiqhIv
lucrative
Several apparently well authenticated state
ments have recently been unfinished in tbo
San Francisco papers copcernino the Jisrov.
cry Of a new forest OF mammoth Irees on the
eastern borders of TulIore ronnty T%e
group is represented to extend 4 distance of
eight miles. embracing a VAST nn,nhnr of trooe
exceeding thirty feet in diameter and es,i'
mated at three hundred feet hiob One trea
reported to be the laroest is ronortad to n,aos
ure one hundred and twenty .tLrea feat in cir
cumterence "
The Breckinridoe and Lama do,,ooro+ic
state convention Which recontIr ossaiJ,d i'',t ~
Sacran,erto ottar ,a,,,;,,;y $50 "t
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
New york Arnrket,-sen, %

COTTON steady sales 1000 bales at lOac for mddIlns
uplands.
and western opened quiet and steady and closed heavy
and5c easleri superhne state 500 g 535; extra state
western $500 @ 5,a5; common to good extra western
S545 a $40; southern dun and heavy; sales 1900 hhls
mixed to good $3.50 @ 5000; fancy aud extra SO 90 al
SL7j Canada slporfine dull sales 450 bbs extra s59
q 1850
-Wheat-sales 800 bushels, closing heavy
for all kinds and g 4c easier on winter and spring
l,23; white Ohio and Indiana sl59 q l,95 winter red
western 81 2j 10 81 30 prime mixed Michigan ldO Gn
Il Isl; amber Michigan ~ ,33; white Canada Sl,44
Corn shade Grner; sales $4,000 bush; mixed western
661c.
Beef dull sales $50 bbls Pork duh and dropping sales
625 bbs slg25 40 l9,37A Tor new, aud s9 Tor old
Lard dull and heavy sqlcs $40 bbs at IN 90 l2c sugars
scflve sales 1900 hhds; Porto Rico at n % Sc; Cuba
Muscovado u q 7Bc Havana 75O bxs part SIC, and "
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
MAR RIED.

hhds Meado at agc. Coffee firm; Rio. 900 bags at i4s
ii3c; St Domingo, 100 bags at Is a l34c Molasses
steady; Porto Rico, 70 hhds at 3gc.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept pa dispatch from
Washington says that the postmaster general
is meditating Encouragement of the Califor-
mia overland mail service via Salt Lake, which
it is understood will stop the pony express at
an early day
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
CATE az REAL FSTATF RI ;oon.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.-WiII be sold

MORTGAGEES SALE-Will be sold
~ at Public Auction, on the premises in Mibury, on
SATURDAY, the 10th day of October next, at clock
in the ateruoOn certain tract of land situated in the
Armoty Village, in Milbury the Railroad Station
being the premises described in deed from George
day of April, A. D. 1876 and recorded in the Registry
OF Deeds for the County Of Worcester Book 409 Page
lSO and the premises conveyed bv Samuel SAWYER
and Lucinda SAWYER to Alexander Dewitt by deed of
mortgage dated Oct l. A. D. 1856 and recorded in said
Registry Book j2 Page 35S which said deed of mort
gage was assigned bE said Dewitt to Salem Shaw May
% A. D. lo5 and by said Salem j. Shaw assigned to
Paris IOurteot April "A, A. D. 1860 which last assign
men Is recorded at said Registry Book 623 Page 626
sad sac IS made in pursuance of power of attorney,
OF mortgage assigned aforesaid OF breach
OF the condition of said deed of mortgage.
PARIS TOURTELLOr.
Sutton, Sept. 10, A. D. 1860. sl2 d3w
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
Railroad Disaster

PITTsBuRG, Sept. pa passenger car
on the eastern train, was pitched over an EN-.
bankment twenty feet high, to-day, fatally in
Jurlng brakeman, and also injuring thirty
passengers though not seriously.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29

OswEGo, N Y, Sept. 28.-Several vessels
are ashore ON the lake. The schooner Calido.
mia is a total wreck-crew saved.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
Serious Accident.

NEWARK, N. D., Sept, 20.-The roof of the
republican wigwam in the first ward fell this
,nfqrenoon, Several men were badly injured,
Two probably fatally.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
Dress Silks.

10 pieces Fancy Silks, comprising all the new and de
srable styles and coors from So 81 so per yard
Fun stock of Plain and Figured Black Silks at great
bargains.
10 pieces Plain Silks, in Blue Brown Green and Drab
very cheap
Purchasers will nnd in silk Department attractive
styles and low prices.
20 pieces oTroMANs, choice styles and colors from
auction,
Is pieces PRINTED THIBErs, elegant Goods cheap.
Choice assortment of Printed and Plain ALL WOOL
DELAINES.
Fullstock PoPLINS, REPTS, CASHMERE PLAIDS
and many other desirable Dress Fabrics to which the
attention of purchasers is invited.
lWwooLEN sHAwLs from auction Great bargains.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-29
Anson BurIlngame Re-nominated.

The republicans of the fifth congressional
district tonight unanimously re-nominated
Hon. Anson Burlingame, for reelection to
congress-