davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
LARGE ARRIVALS
Goodrich. Buchanan 8 Beavers

NtOOOh Lttfs Ii sttzhStklikh a hcstt tdSs
(Succe52ors to Join Go drnh.)
4, 4, BFE4 leave to announce 10 The csx
1ifHllf citizens Of Lincoln and The
! gLy surrounding Counties, THAT they
are now receiving direct lroni Phiadelpnls
an NlENSE STOCK OF FRESH
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
comprising one of the finest richest. and
most ua'ied assortYents Of LADIES
DRESS GOODS, tine most e9tensive, Ell E
CANT and DESIRABLE Stocks off CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VESTINfiS and GEN
TLEMEN S FURNISHINGS generally and
the largest and mast complete assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, Gaps, BON
NETS. VARIETIES, t.HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, QUEENSWAR F., GROCE
RES. sc, Sc sc. ever. brought toihis mar
keI. all of which we PLRDGE ourselves to
sell as LOW as any regular retail house in
Tennessee.
Feeling confident we can nike II the in
terest Of purchasers 10 deal with US. we ear
nestly solicit our friends and the public gen
orally, TO give US cali and Examine our,
Stock.
GOODRICH, Ri cHANAN 4 BEAVERS.
West Side Of the Public Square
April l5 ,&l95l. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Molass es. So cts @ gallon by the bbl.
Oals. - cents f. bnshel.
Salt. SO CTS q bush by The bJ'.
Liver. Dol Silt. SO oot09 s5 q Sack
lidrertiser.
CHARI EsroN. S. c. Couon. The sales
Today 700 bdIes ii, TAO l0lc. Fair l0i.
Angus IA, Gl.-Collon. The nansac-
lions to-dpy have been limited. We 90
lice the sale Of desirable crop lot Of tIiir-
~ bales, pronounced Fully Fair Al 90 Ger is.
COLUMBUS, GA,-Bacon, hfms IR4,
shoulders 8 10 10, sides Toto II, Buucr 90
10 80; Corn IS 10 81; Lard 10 TO Tex,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
SuNDRTEs:

l6T0 CARE a nd Bicarb SODA. Pearl
~ ash, Alum, Saieratus, EPSON a
W Salts, Roll Birthstone, Sulphur 8
x Subj. Sc ma Fol. Buehu. Chsmonne.
| GCnIana, Cburhbo, Gum Mynh. Salt Pe;ra.
reid Camphp, Gum Arabic. Carb Aun,un,4
Rheubarb. lpecac, Jalap. Scam,nony. Qpiu...
Gamboge, Noes, AssaiGuda. Red and Whme
Precipllafe, Ergot. Benzoin, SpIs Ammonia.
Aqua Ammonia, LobelIa, Julube Paste, Blue
Mass, Sumsch Pull, Gloves. Nutmegs. Ca
yenne and Black Pepper. Spice. Mace. SC
Surgical instruments, Pocket Cases, hne
assortment; TIusses, large assortment Ald
half dozen kinds; Ulefo A bdominal Sup
porlers; SNUFF, Scotch, GaTretts. Everly's
and others, in boIlles and bladders; Snuff
Boxes, ass'd; EXTRACTS. Toilet, Lubin's.
French, Ronsstll's, and Bohemian. Tor the
Handkerchief; Coloenes and Kian Oils. Pc.
malums, Cosmetics; ROussels's. Hauts, Tay
Ior's and other SHAVING CREAMS; Soaps
and Toilet Soaps; COMBS. LUiTalo, Ivory.
Shell and Erghsh Horn; Flesh. Hair ass'd,
Paiut, Vanish. Sash, irool. Whllewash and
other BRUSHES; Rifle and Pistol Powder,
Bar Lead Shot. Percussion Cape, Powder
Flasks, Fiints, Fish Hooks and Lines, Sc
2 Alcohol. Gin. BrandIes, old PARTICULAR PORT
Wine, fine MadcIra for medical purposes;
Red and White Leads. dry or ground in OH;
all kinds oil Paints, lInsced OIL. Turpeniine.
Tube Colors. Indigo. Nader. Paste Backing;
WINDOW GLASS, all sizes; Walls ass'd, Glass
Jars, Bottles and Flasks; LAMPS, stand and
suspension; Globes and Cones for Lamps,
CIGARS, of all kinds; fine Virginia Tobacco.
&c. &c. together with almost evety article in
the, Medical Line. which we offer at the low
est prices to beshad in the we.Iern M hrket.-
With fresh and pure Medicines, and the cou-
slant services OF experienced D1uggists aEd
Apothecanes, all orders, Physicians ptescrip
tons, SC. &c. will Le promptly and careIuIiy
attended 10 Ar ALL HbuRs.
Medical adricc gireR free of charge.
Call al he Drng and Med.caI Depot %
DlEMER & HAMPTON.
West side Public Square. Fayetteville, Tim
April %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
Committed

a. To. THE Jail of LINCOLN CouSrY. on
II Wednesday. 9TH inst NEGRO MAN
~ named Frank. He is of black color,
IS about twenty FIVE years OF age, about five
feet four or FIVE inches high. IS heavy built,
does not speak plain, has whiskers, had on
short cassinet dark colored coat, cap of oil
cloth. and white pants. Fl e says he belong
TO Robert Campbell, of Alan1y Cdun1y, Ten.
nessee. The owner is requested TO come
forward. prove property, pay charges. and
take him away, or he will be Dealt with as
the law directs.
MAY 20, 1851,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
List OF Estiays Taken Up.

Isl. Kind Of ANIMALS given. %. color. s.
description. 4lh. age. 5.h, posters Mans
9th, place and time of arrest.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Horse. bay. has weak eyes. both hiad feel
white above the pasterns, 3yrs old. about "A.
hands high; by Edmund ID. Hicks. 7lh Dis,
May IL. 1851.
Seer. red with some white about the face,
swallow FORK in The right ear and split in the
left, 3yrs old; by Henry Warren, Dis No %,
March 1851.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse. black. some saddle marks and scar
on his wethers. fifteen and a half ha nds high,
abou, l2yrs old: by VIM Bonner, Dis No 3,
April l6 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

ssB~ A Southern Baptis st Conven-
ii on, composed Of delegates from the
sd veraI Southern States, convened ii
\ as ville on s. tur day, 10th inst
A large al mount Of business, pertain
.i1 g oIthe. good Of the Church. was
ii an$aeted- and its success and
prospects throughout the South were
considered nattering. The eonven-
ton finally adjourned on Tuesday,
18th inst; to meet in Baltimore, on
the 2d Saturday in May, 1882
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

|, a lMlEr1te Contention is now il
session at New York, endeavoring t
fix the.da y again for the final end .
all things. One of their prophets
Mr.. Reed declared that b E was ready
with positive proofs, to convince theH
that Chri st would come before. thE
22dday Of July next. But the con
vention we're not entirely satisfied
with his proofs, and kicked at tht
idea Of bis fixing another day, espd
cially SO Don. When the 23d daj
of July d rriyes, We shall see whaF
we shall see. /
A Second Advent excitement ap-
pears to be beginning at Morrisvilld
near Trenton, N. j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

On friday, 10Th inst. by ESQ. Moore,
Mr.. Ron BERT J.IPATrERsoN and Miss ELF
ABETH n. SHULL-both Of This place.
Inthe city of Cincinnati, on-W ednesday
7lh inst, by Rev. Thos. Walker, THOMAS
II. Coin WELL. Esq, P. G. w. A., Of The
g. Divis ion, S Of To Of Shelbyville, Ten,
and Miss SARA H E., youngest daughter OF
Lee Costing, ESQ.,, Of Bedford county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
PAINTING PAINTING!!

HENRY s WM. l.. CARLY.
Tsz-S now located ih Fayetteville Tenn,
A Ter The purpo BE OF PAINTING. IN
ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANc HE'S, announce 10 the
ciIzens of Lincoln and adjoining Counties,
that they are prepared TO execute House
Painting IN ALI. Its r4s-ieties, Wdk neafness
and Dispatch GRAIN ng IN Oh; ITnita-
tiOns of ,MARBLE, Ok, MAHOGANY, SATIN.
WALNUT and ROSEWOOD colors, will be done
in the neGfest and n,ost fashionable style
Also. Glazing and Paper Hanging.
They may be ipund at Fayetteville, unless
absent al work. April 20, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Such of our farming friends
as have fodder Or hay, or both, can
sell to advantage in our town by APP
-pl Wing soon. We have heard several
enquiries for these articles-CoJ5 &
Hoqds say they would like'to procure
quantity to supply their Livery
Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
PURE ESSENTIAL OILS

ea CUBE BIS, Roses, Lemon lassa- ssas.
"a mine, M tmegs, Mile FIeur. ~
Peppermint. Anise. Black Pepper, -
Hemlock, Organum. A bsyn'halnum, Cr9Iou.
Almond. Amber, Cassa. Closes, COpaiba.
Fennel. Juniper, Lavender. Mustard, Penny
royal, Rosemary, Sas$afras, NeroIi. Worm
seed. Musk. Violet. Me Use. Balm. Cedrat. sc
DlEMER s HAMPTON.
April 20. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
NOTICE.

"AVING succeeded rebuilding the
- buildings which | had the misfortune 10
lose by the recent Storm with which our tow
twas visited. and repairing other damage
sustained, ! am now prepared and anxious
10 receive Hides, and 10 accommodate those
desiring to Purchase. by sci ling at reasonable
prices such Leather as was my good Tor
tune to have left on hand after the aforesaid
Tornado Although a considerable portion
OF The best Leather in store at the time was
lost entirely, by being carried away. and
UGH of that obtained was consi lerabIy dam
aged, have on hand al present some Of the
best quality Of Sole and Upper Leather.
which | will, being comPelIe 10 have mon
-cy. sell cheap Tor Cash
GEO. STONEBRAKER.
Nav 1871
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

HC5PThe Missionary Baptists in
and about Raleigh, West Tennessee,
are assured that their donation Of
So, sent BY the hands of James
P,adda, to til Relief Committee, in
4bis ulace. is duly appreciated and
thankfully received
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

sgt We are gratifed to learn that
til d Presbyterian Church is to be re
bu lit here during the present year
The etlifc3 is to be larger than the
old onewas, and neater in every re
sp ect-in fact. it will be an ornament
to the place. We are informed, also,
That our Cumberland friends will
erect their church as soon as practic-
abb probably, during the ensuing
vdar. May success attend both.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

The Columbus (Ga.) Times says, II
Jack Fr pst has been in other neigh
borhooh ) as he has been in this, we
think th b avenues of commerce in
other markets will exhibit as it does
here, a h prrible elongated n in the ply
siognomg of planters, ahd a CORES
ponding foreshortening in the coun-
tenance of-the cotton hblders Of the
I'd May 1851. We ARE informed
upon GOO ID authority, that the effect
of the fl ost on the Cd inst, has been
very inj trious to the growing crop;
and Judging from the variableness
and back wardness of the season, as
we have personally experienced it,
We can 0 My say that if the crop Of
1851 is not short one; it is because
the Plan is totally Independent Of
seasons. One Fifty acre Field, nine
miles fro IN Columbus, has been en-
tirely destroyed by the late frost, and
we judge that this is but a foreshad-
owing of the news to reach US from
this onward. III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
FAYErrEvrLLEsaooK sroHg

rslEsu TIE undersigned keep large
kaEssKZ clock of BOOKS aud PAPER.
SszaszAs2 consisting OF Medical. Historical.
PUeucal, Miscellaneous aud SchOoi Books oI
all sorts and sizes; PAPER. post, cap, wusir
note, drawing and perforated, fine assoTl-
meoi; letter and note ESvE,oPEs; PLAZA and
fancy or figured VIsIrING CARDS; Notices
WATERS; Sealing Wax; Wafer Stamps; Sand
and Sand Boxes; Gold and Steel Pen; Pen
Holders; Od Quills; INK, black .-blue, red and
lndelible, OF she haest qualify; Ink Salads;
States and Slate Pencils; silver. cedar and
lead PEacILs; Pencil POINTS. sc. SC.
All persons wishing 10 purchase any Of the
above articles. are earnestly solicited 10 saIi.
and they sH4 LII BE SUITED both ~ price aud
quality.
DlEMER & HAMPTON.
April %. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

&C. We invite attention to the
ad vertis ement of Henry g. WI. L.
CmB. They are prepared to exc
cute all kinds Of House Painting in
a neat and workmanliko style, on
reasonable terms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

will keep .,. on na%d o. e .ns
licit the custom OF ihuse wishing to purchase
for cash or on time. Just received $4,000
pounds; il is in oar way, come on and take IT,
B. SHAPARD.
jan Ii, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
Journal please copy.

FRosT = We were Wis tied BY a Sc
we're fro4 on Thu rsday hight, the 1st
inst, killing all the fru1 It and nearly
all the Vegetation in this vicinity
The whd lat crop is, we understand, in
jured but very little. Tobacco plants
are some what injured. We perceive
from out exchanges thai all the cot
ton in Tile South, that was up, was cut
doWn.-tSprlnq. Intel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

Er1P Read our List Of Candidates.
We this week, publish some new
name for the consideration Of the
public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

81 ~. j. b. $0uL4qA, Esq, is thf
democratic candidate for Congress in
The Nashville district. He deserves
snccdss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

EOOE Here.

HAF NC purchased The Goods and Books
LII Of Jno. j. Hodge & Co. will continue
business al my OLD STA sD, North East Cor
ner Of the Public Squt are. where | will be
pleased to see and walt. upon all persons
wishing TO buy Goods, Groceries, &c. Try
me B. SHAPARD.
April %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20

All the Lumber, of every de-
ton, including the door and win
dow frames, belonging to the Presby-
kcriah CharcA, VIII be exposed to sale
to I'll c highest bidder; on the ground,
next Saturday evening, at 4 o'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
DIED.

In This comfy, on SAT- rday, 10Th Inst
MIR. FERRY FLYNT. aged about 20 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
NRRgg R0Ong

Silks, fg1F4d Swiss Musllns, Iackonets
colored Berages, water embroidered do, fancy
Lawns, Belgium Lawns, AlpaccaS, Cling
hams, cam6ric and lawn HandkerchiefS;
French, English and American Prints, Bon
nets. Ribbons, fine French Flowers, Gloves
Mits, Wells, cotton Hose, Parasos, and fine
assortment Ladies, Misses and Children's
SHOES. Also, brown and bleached Domes-
tics, Camlets, Chambrays, Hampshire Dit
mems, Tennessee Cottonades, California do,
New York ICamlets, Cassimeres, Tweeds;
brown, bleached and irish Linens; Drilllngs
and Tickihgs, Hats. Shoes and Suspenders;
fax, spun. shoe, and spool Thread The best
Of Sugar, Coffee, Teas. common and fine To
bacco, Cigars, SGuff; sperm. star and Iallow
Candles; Wines. Cordlals, Prunes, Pickles,
&C., constantly in store, and for sale low.
A1%GDe
4s Pepper, Spice, Ginger. Soda,
gEEy SaIeralus, Powder, Shot, Lead,
lacks, Nails, Brads. indigo. Nader, Cotton
Cards. Collins Axes, Curry Combs, Spades,
ShoYels, Traces, Hames and Collars, Trunks,
Pins. Needles, Fish Hooks, Suspenders, Ia
be and Poe ket Cutlery, Hard Ware, Tin
Ware. Glass and Queens Ware, and many
other arllcIes, 10 the Dry Goods and Grocery
line, all of which he will sell very low for
cash, or tO---
Don't forget 10 call at WEBB's. where you
will find certain cure for coughs, colds. &c.
VICTORIA COUGH CANDY, wholesale
and retail. by w. ii. WEBB.
April %. l65i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
REGLsrER-LINcoLN co.

REGIsTER-LINCoLN co.
"a p Ike are autllorlzed 10 announce Hi
rnttl phillips, Esq, candidate for Re
gst4r AZ lie March Election, lo22.
ri ri We are authorized 10 announce
III. IN. EdmomsOa. a candidate Tor Reg
IsieH al llbe March Election, Io3Z
clRduIT COURT cLERK-LlNcoLN co.
.sDPlVe are authorized TO announce .sas.
rs fhiIeOat. candidate for Circuit Court
CLERK. s.t the March Election. 1857
sLBi We are authorized TO announce
usaE,c,lt $. Woodward, candidate Tor
Cirruit lt.oot, Clerk al the March Election,
1852
Tsx, coLLEcTon- LINcoLN co.
{ PiWe are authorized TO announce
Rodent DrennOn, Esq, candidate Tor
Tax Collector OF this county, for 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
a "a RID.

IHOBB s. WOODS ia respectfully il
" form the public, that they have opened
and furnished with an abundance Of suitable
PRONENDER, large and commoGIohs
Livery Stable. capable of securing COM
forlabIy 80 or 100 horses, and that they
are prepared 10 accommodate those desiring
10 hire either Horses or Blu ggles, at reasona
Bile rates Com, Fiddler, Hay, &c. &C. be
ing generally CASH articles and the peculiar
character Of the business, idrces US TO require
the CASH in erery instance for Horse Feed ;,
SC, audHorse apd Buggy Hire. Mayo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
MONEY.

In consequence Of additional Liabilities in
Il Cured by rebuilding my shop and othe
houses, am compelled TO request those IN
debled 10 me by note or account, 10 come for
ward and square off the same. Nothing bu
the most urgent demands for Money coulf
force me TO make this request.
hope all those indebted wlllefeel them
selves called upon TO come to my relief. Bl
so doing you will much ublige
E. g. G.. BEANLAND. +
Nav 6, lG5l.-rf.
SECOND ARRIVAL FOR 1851! III
AT THE - /
CHEAP CASH. STORE
Vest she Of the PuJ1te Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
Sasae02'SGSs

A SUPERIOR article Of English Da Try
IA CHEESE. Sweet ORANGES. pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. | article OF
ST. Louis Crushed SUGAR, just received
and Tor sale low for ibe cash by
COBB s. WOODS.
May g. Al the Livery Stable'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-20
|lIarch Election 1852.
: snERIFF-LINcoLN co.

shEkIFF-- I.INCOIsN NU'
.EpI We are authorized 10 announce Maj
Tas. NJ Hanks, candidate for Saerf a
Ihe Ich Election. 1852.
RI We are authorized 10 announce Ste
psiem iEOuchstOne, candidate Tor Sher-
al al Tile March Election. 1852.
an We are authorized 10 announce
iRicInard White, candidate Tor Sheriff
al I be March Election, 1852
ooukTY COURT CLERK--LINcoLN CO..
srFWe are auihorized ID announce Com
st:ut smith. Est, a candidate for Coun-
~ G,ud Clerk al Ike March Election, 1852.
sPIWe are authorized 10 announce
esrorste Cz:uningElania candidate for
County CourI Clerk al The March Election,
fS-A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

A Rev. Mr.. Lahey, reformed Monk of La
Trappe, has been lecturng in Milwaukee against
Popery and his lectures have created great excite
ment, and threats have been sent 10 the proprietor
of the City Hotel, that his house would be fired
unless Lahey was sent away. On the afternoon Of
The 10Th, the entire Fire Department, and 100 Spe-
clal Police were sworn in, in consequence Of
threats to tear down the church used to lecture in
should he speak that night. An immense congre
CATION assembled, and Mr.. Lahey had spoken
about five minutes, when a gang of fellows armed
with clubs, followed by others who tore off the pew
rails for weapons, began to lay about them will
great violence. Pews were torn down, chande.
liers smashed, and the shouts and the screams o
the rioters were fearful The audience fled by ,h.
windows and doors. The Mayor commanded
peace and promised that Mr.. Lahey should leav
the town in the morning. Several persons wer
badly injured in the riot A large public meetin,
was called. The Catholic priests published adyic
to the people to keep away from it. The meeting
put forth an overwhelming opinion in favor of Law
and order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

FROM THE CHEROKEE NATIoN.-The Chero.
kee Advocate Of the Sth, says that the Cherokees
were waiting an1ously to hear from Washington,
the opinion of the Attorney General as to the pay
ment of the per capita under the treaty of 1916
The Advocate thinks that the better way would be
to let the Indians, by vote, have their own way
about it.
The Advocate has these two paragraphs, show
ing the vindication of law in the Nation:
The prisoners, Toney Watts and Jim Wah-you-
skee, who were arrested and under trial at our last
issue, for the murder of Fish, have been found
guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on to- o-morrow,
the 9th instant
Oo-wa- skee loo-gee is to be hanged on next
Thursday, in Illinois District, having been con-
victed Of the murder of Thomas Burgess. His
honor Jay Hicks, Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Southern Circuit, presiding.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMPANY.--The new Board
of Directors of this Company held their first meeting
on the 14th instant in st. Louis. The city sub
scriptlon of S500,000 stock was received, and as
that subscription contemplates payment of six per
cent. interest on all moneys from the time when
paid in, other stockholders were put on the same
footing, and will be entitled to receive that per
sentage per annum, payable semi annually in cash
until the road pays dividend of six per cent, or
is finished. 1t is necessary yet to raise about
1885, 900 to make up the total of 81 ,5O0O OOO which
will entitle the Company to receive the aid of the
State. So soon as that sum is subscribed the Com
pany will proceed to the construction Of forty to
fifty miles of the road.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

h'BERALlTY or BARNuM.-Some papers affect
70 sheef at the conceit which they think that Mr..
narhum showed, in sending to the Dramatic Fund
Dinner IN New York, on the 10th, a gift of $500
by telegraph, with this inscription: Give the
Dramatic fund $500 for me, and recommend to its
members the practice of temperance"
Such eaitors are too sensitive to be sensible.
The beneheIaries OF the Dramatic Fund are not too
proud to receive good advice under any circum-
stances and especially when coming from pros
porous member OF their society, who probably
never could have sent them that $500 accompani-
ment, had he not observed the practice of TEN.
perance."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

PATENT FENcEs.-Mr. John R. Remington, of
Montgomery Ala, (the inventor of the Remng-
ton Aerial Bridge,) has patented new and useful
invention. 1t is cement for making solid fences,
as durable as granite, and at very reasonable cost
The chief ingredient is sand, and it can be easily
manufactured by plantation hands. The cement
pannels are conveyed to the spot where the fence
is to be located and the two legs of each set into
the ground like common posts. The cost to the
planter is estimated at 10 cents per pannel of 10
feet by or inches thick-far cheaper than the
wire fence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-22

JUVENILE OFFENDERs.-HouSes of Refues
The (Columbus) Ohio State Journal and the
Cleveland tOhio) Herald, have urged with much
vehemence the necessity for Houses of Refuge in
their State The condition of depravity in which
large numbers of the youth there are found, is fear
full. The power to establish House of Refuge
wss withheld from the city of Cleveland by the
Legislature, because it would create additional
taxes. The Cleveland Herald asks all such econ
omsts to read the annexed extract from the records
of the Common Pleas, recently in session there,
and then weigh taxes against duty; against con-
science against humanity:
VIM. Given, aged 16 years. for burglary and lar
ceny-penitentiary five years. Nelson Clark, aged
II years. for the same-four years. John Lynch,
aged ii wears, for the same-sentenced three years
w, Gibbons, aged IA years. same crime-three
years. James Murphy and Christopher Fuerst,
aged 10, for arson-penitentiary three years.
George Erwin, aged years, indicted with Muir
ply and Fuerst for the same offence, was dis
charged.
These are the leaders of large growing popula-
ton in Cleveland. They have to take their first
lesson of the world in the penitentiary. Many
others training to take their places. Where
are the men of Cleveland? Cannot such things
be prevented Ii not, why not