davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Arrived.

S Hermann, Bremen.
md.e, and passen gers, TO Muller, Sand Riera Oct 10.
II 3OA NJ LAT 43 49, long Al 20, spoke the English bark
ans "a 80 erebsrs or ssoa Nth an Ens,b bl
toithe eastward Oct 81 10 A. NJ CIVIL time lat Z. s., long
%asbsstcp Oct a. p NanIncket ASSET on, Of i n
nell, NJ nturn Co 8 packets bound west
u S. d. steamship Georgia. Porter I'm New-Oreans,
Oct 10, Havana. 18th, to u. o. Roberts.
Pscset-,hip William Tell Willard, Have Sept is mdse.
long % TO- spoke Ship HOPE I'm St. JOha n B. Tor Liver,
pool same day, passed large iceberg.
dos, u days. sugar and moasses. 20 master.
Brig Compeer, Brown, Yarmouth. N s, days. in bal
schr Aivsfado, Hodglin Kingston for Boston.
schr. Rio, Herek, Machias, days. lumber 10 Simpson,
SchI Pesto, Ipgas, Machlas days, lumber, to smp-
s3hI John NJ Clayton, Kirbags, Smyrna. De-, days
weeat 10 A Barrett.
schr. Judge Harrington Mullen, Smyrna, Del, days
schr Sarah ard julia Eaton, Bucksport days fish, to
Scir Victor. Allen, Harwich days, fish. to master
s s p Reed Boston GAYS macSsre to master
uneeI 70 Badser, Peck Co. Sid IN CO. with Alabama,
ESchr VIM Wright, Rodgers Virginia DAYS, wood -
Sohr Mary Adelaide Kelsey, Hartford days, mdse TO
Sehr HUDSON. Terrey, Beverly, Mass days, maekerel
TO master.
slOOp IhOma, p. Hawkins, Jones. Providence.
sioop Roger Williams. Rhodes. Providence
iIBELoW-Bng TIuullo, Mulgan; FIN. y.reale. and a
Co signal supposed be the Patrck Henry Hubbard
I'm. London Sept. 20.
wINDAt sunrise, NV. and fresh at nerd an, do do
al sunset, W, sHd clear.
lPER HERMANN
Art. IT Liverpool 7th INST ships vangaard from New
YORK Ardsncrag, from Boston Silas Gresnnan, New
York.
Also AR Jane Henderson, Stewart. Manila ard Rio de
Janero.
Ar do. s,h INST Niagara, from New-York James
Penne New-Orleans; Andrew Foster and Fdeiia. New
York.
An at do ah. Nor h Atlantic IN. New. Orleans Ca
rnuS fIn. Mobile Coroneua I'm St. John, n T.
of Liverpool 7th inst, Pacific. I'm New-York.
Sid I'm. do 5th Aeteon for New Orleans Onward f1r
New-YoTk.
Liverpool. Oct g. A M-Cazore kn. Virginia, TO this
port shore Taylors Bank esterday and has gone
20 pieces
Arr Deal 5th inst Caroline Reed. FIN Calcutta Me-
chanic, n New York for Hull Childe Harold fa Que
bee; America, I'm do.
Arr the River, Ocean Queen, for New-York
Ar at Bristol e,h, TyTmgham I'm. New. Yorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Sales bp Aurtlon.
A. N. MrRw,N. Auctioneer

A. NJ. MFRwIS, AuctioneeT.
DY BANGS, BROTHER u CO.
- Trrde Sale Rooms. No 10 Park Row -
AT PRIVATE SALE.-Bohn's Cheap aud Popular iADia
RES embracing the atsEdad series in sxty-sI VOLS me
Antiquarian 10 vols the Scientific IN 10 vols the CiAse
cal in 22 vols the iusra'ed in vols and Bohns ner
eheaD series To tbese new works added from ns
20 tne-the la,est receved being Vassns Lives OF ths
PAINTERS vol J. GregoIys Evidences Of Christianity and
the Stranger IN London They may he obtained Of -
Co. either entire series separate volumes Ords"
sOlcifed 0A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Passengers Arrived

Il ship William Ten, from Haure-Rev. p. 3. DAY, Of
New Hampshire W. H. Richardson, of Virginia Nj. +.
Davis LADY, child and ssTyBat Mr. A Ulck Mrs j.
Ulick Hiss f. Uick OF Poland ri H. Rgnois OF Mass {;
N Delth. Miss A. Deith, OF NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
THE number of passengers carried on t

The number Of passengers carried on the
penn,ylyapia and Ohio ReLroad the last week, vas
0 sA5-,te cash recsIpts were $l,523 IS. TINS -
certainly very haitsxng business. since me rliI-
road was opened, tea weeks ago, a. has cifHei
about 80 600 passengers.
The Boston Journal says that the Stock
market is sinsuary qniet under the better condition
- money matters The BJs,5a CoariT says IL
vas INST about fhs time last wear N N )neY oesa y
IN GROW easy after long period OF sulngencv' an
the stock market TO improve alter severe dc 'es>fon
The prospect for the future Is more sneonf"Sins
nov ihsn Il was ihe1, anu TIC ma s--'s IOi ~ -
vance are more ample
TIE redemption ., me Suffolk BANK Tor September
was 400 400 0OO The average for 1917 vas ST. o''-
900 per month.
A large meeting of the Air Line Railroad
,,.s hold a, Woodstock. Conn last THURSDAY which
was addressed BY the President oil the Company,
Charles r Alsop. Esq ana sevefl other influential
c,,zens Resolutions passed IN favor Of an i'm
mediate construction OF the roed
The Railroad Bridge at Fairhaven, Conn.
;,nearv ready for the rails. The road is thrty.fve
feet above high water mark
The Ohio State Journal says that the
Railroad from Springfield to connec. with the
Columbus and Xenia road al London, has been To-
Gated and let The road is nineteen miles in length
bnt has three curves, and very slight grades. The
road is TO be completed in the course OF next year.
The following are the earnings Of the
Ogdensburg Railroad for September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

~ The Halifax papers record the death
al NJ. Rev. William Ffayffs, Bishop OF Arichst. in
,bs 72d yfn Of bis age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
&c XzNP. Auctonesr.
NURNITURE.- HIS DAY, (Fn-

EURNITURE.-THI HIS DAY, (Fn~
day ) al 10 o'clock a. the house IN East lsf 81 DE-
tween ls and "a mt house on the right from "a az
X KEMP viii sell q, aVction, above, being the w
nature Of en,enan going 20 Europe, cOnsnfing se
usual assortment Of gsntee furnished house R1ny,. s
viz Carved Mahogany Parlcr Furniture Brnssss, Mis,a
ply and Ingram Carpegs Mirrors Gas Fixtures -
Parlor Chairs rich pearl insid Work and Fancy
Frer ch Mantle Click, Mantle Ornaments ChIsa - 49,
and CTOckeTy Ware, DIAN groom Furniture, hAoessy
and Painted Chamber furniture, with the usual es"T
ment Of Kitchen FsTntuis. Catalogues on the moInns"
sale. w"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
MINIATURE ALsAsAc...rals DAY

SUE-R ses...-6 IS Ses-.---3 10 M0oH-RseS----3 5ia
HIGH wAfER- Oct. 81
Sandy Hook I ION Gov Island 3 pom ael Gate 10 Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Liverpool Cotton Marke,

The sales THURSDAY amount &c % oo bags of which
hays 500 helng takel for export In prices there
further alteration The arrivals since Thnrstay arc
vessels from the United States, from Brazil alf ici
B0miay
: = For additional Foreign Markets Sirti Pagc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

rr.,x,,s, S.rt z7-The Rornsn, Ia. b's' ~ ) hsr
49,. -, 80. arrorad On kafgeh ts,ald Sunns sf'r
he ssb Of S-P bu care "A ai.sr saT ns ea ., %
g., rs rc,t got aground On O'1easaOll. dn'ns
a. et weather bt came " aer 'hros,ix ~. o. ~ g.
90 ovsfbl ard. and all three have a''eu NC "N"s ""
ine.lsaS Nav The Glencoe hence ~ sa u.s.
m, into Retsa Socisiy Islands, pew - inc Jon "
h.ytns he a on coral reel ~. u,.,h.~ ~,
The Venus VAS lest with al has's' On inc Va
oyb Sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
Spoken. &c.

Sept H. lat S. o. long c. ship James II Sheppard f
Glasgow for New-lOrk.
Sept 20, lat. II AZ s. long 81 q W, schr Susan, I'm RIO
de Janeiro for New York
Oct 90 Oft South Shoal, brig Potos I'm MatanLas for
Portland.
oct a. 10 long So 30 ship Leland fm Boston for
Gibraltar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

The September earnings exceed those OF August
by nearly $1,000 and are within $4,000 as large as
the earnings of anyprevous month since the opening
OF the road. They will be heavy for Octooer' II
October, 1850, they were but s22oOe
The receipts on the Morris Canal for the
week ending on Saturday week were $il5O o.,
against 50 O35 o. for corresponding week last year
Increase, ala IS. The total increase to the same
date over 1850 is $l0227 81. When II is rene moered
that IS DAYS OF navigation lost this year, In con-
sequence ofthe noncompe.ion OF the improvements
on the line OF the work. the result tells very idVord
bly, for the ultimate productiveness Of the Canal
The Erenng Journal states the quantl-
ty of Flour, Wheat, Corn and Barley, left at tide
water, during the third week in October IN the
years 1850 and 1851. as follows
Flour. bbs Whest. bp. Corn, b.. Ba,ley, d.
1850 l43446 1876 300 2O23l isJ,asi
is5l..-...ls7,ls6 I5O,O22 l91ai -2,o0.
Inc. Goo Dec f6,l7o Inc. 1888 Dec H,7i7
The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at
tide.water from the commencement of navigation 10
the god October inclusive during the years lou anu
1851, is as follows
foag s waea 81, cS S5s S b.; Erik fy 5 ~
is5l-....2,5i62s ; 2,25i.3O6 6,sji763 s2359I
Inc. 5I4,ssO 396,SI2 S,s2j s3l ec.32',6l4
The aggregate quantity of the articles left at
tide-water from the commencement Of navigation to
the god of Oct inclusive during the years lsi9 ana
1851, IS as follows
Flour 55ls. Wbeat, 5u. Corn, ba. Bdrley, !a
Is4q . 100 7O6 l634.427 4,6l7.672 15j35S
ISL. ...25l62s7 2,254SO6 6,s54,763 s23594
Inc 195 ISL Inc org $40 Inc z. 237 09l o. 236
By reducing the Wheat TO Flour, the quantity Of
the latter left at tde-water this year, compared
with the corresponding period of last year, shows an
increase Of 594. 242 barrels of Flour.
The following table shows the quantity OF some of
the principal articles of produce left at Underwater
from the commencement Of navigation TO the god OF
Oct inclusive, during the years 1919, Us days 1889,
ls3 days 1851 lsS days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
He. wiLL.RD. Auctioneer

H. E wiLL,RD. Auctonser IN
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT W
~ FURNITURE at AUCTION, on sATURpAI,
MORNING, at 10, O'cDck, at No 300 Broadway hen
Stcwart's II L. WILLARD will sell AZ above, al hosp-
ers saesTocn md assortment Of Furnfnfs con
sisny II rnatogay FTench bedstsads chairs book cAsss
tfe-a eS dress bureaus center AID card tables s
ana sofa bedStesds tables, and bsafoo"
suamcled furniture en- suite. Also papsf mache' 10
stands DC ak anti, ne ard siabaster borss. OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
BROADWAY THEATER.-Sole LIE,
)ROUGHAMS LYCEUM, BaoApwAY,

- near Broomo st.-ProerIstor and Ma.assr. JoAs
Broughsm.-1IIiS EVENING. October a. the per forn-
ance al conn with the insh Drama Of tAe
WHITE HORSE OF THE pEPPEHS
Ts be followed By ist act of GISEl.lE,
Characters by The Rousset FamlJ
To be followed by LES FOLiE.
Characters by he Ro asset Family.
10 conclude with THE FOUR SISTERS Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
Fillmore and (orwin.

Heavy charges Of official Gishon-
esty have been Pr4ferre I'd against the
Philadelphia Colledtorj and Mr.. Cor
wia, Secretary of theI Treasury, has
dismissed these complaints as trivial
Of this, the Pittsb urg (Pa.) Whg
says
s.Wm. d. Lewis, Collector Of the
Port. who is "A tool Of GOV. Johnston;
is accused Of appointing and retaining
in office 4 man as Weighlnaster who
can neither read nor write his own
name, who cannet spdll the name Of
any vessel which may entar the port,
and who is unable to eS innate the an
nual expenses Of lis department., at
any given rate per m4nth. All the
accounts and ABSTRACTS from the Office
of this Wing Office holder, which the
law requires to be vedifed by oath,
are sworn to by him, Although he is
utterly incapable Of Understanding a
single item which they contain >
Fraud, perjury, ar h other high
crimes and misdemeanb Ts, are charged
by these Wing dignitd ries upon eTch
other, Which are disgraceftl to hui
mainly, and stain u on The present
Administration AMI although SEN
ator Cooper fully sustained ;al ale
cations against Collector Lewi.s, the
President and Tom Cyucip dismissed
the charges, and sfiII retain in Office
the Learned Wing Hho cannot spell
or write his own namd!!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
DiScOntinF ance.-The Cause.

Since DR. JonEs, a prominent Wing
on Cane Greek, has felt himself called
uponsto discontinue the Obaerrer, in
consequence, as he assured US at the
time, Of its rigid support of Gov.
Trousdalq's position on the Compro-
mise, we hope it will not be out Of
place for US to remark, that while We
concede to the DR.. theright and priv
ilege of 50 doing, we can not but feel
a degree Of surprise that he did not
anticipate that sort of result at the
time of subscribing. Feeling our
utter incapacity to publish a paper
purporting to be what it is not, we
naturally concluded that all, upon
subscribing for the 06servcr, calcula-
ted to receive a Democratic paper
one that would give cordial support
to the unanimous choice of our party
for Governor. We never dreamed
that our Wing friends allowed them
selves to believe that th cir two dol
lars would swerve us hair s-breadth
flom the old beaten Democratic track.
We always considered their subscrip-
tons, as q purchase Of the privilege
to read our paper, and not to control
It's principles. Be this as it may,
our great anxiety for the almighty
dollar" and eagerness to please our
readers, will not be allowed to come
in competition with an honest avowal
of our long-cherished political senti- /,
ments. We must be permitted to
go on rejoicing, in the advocacy of
Democratic principles, and in urging
the claims of the war-worn chieftain,
YIN. Tr0usdAe, for tie Governorslip
Of Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
. Eatcilmall. What Dc the Night!"

The day dawns rightly. In East
Tennessee, where 6 pF. Tr'ousdIe has
just concluded his a pPointments, the
Democracy are in BIZ 81 spirits. They
confidently predict d heavy increase
for the Old Hero, q Yer his vote Of
1919. Every thihk is cheering
the proper spirit Has been aroused
the Democratic fr$s are burning
brightly deter ihbtionto succeed
psrEades the whole Bprty-they feel
that their republican,, time-honored
as set f3fth by General
TJ'0u8dale, are now tS be tested, and
they are deserminfd that no efforts
shall be lost TO- presef7e the ascend
depoy which We haFe SO honorably.
maintained throughout the State fos
the4past two years AZ honor TO the
fait hfal Der ooraey q 4 the East
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

that was before the controversy COM
menced, and all those hard names we
have called that editor has grown
out of it; and he knew it, although
he is now attempting to give them
an application prior to that. More
evas;ors and quibbling. Confine
yourself to the question, and quit
bringing in matter entirely foreign
to the controversy. We have not
done so. Every word We have ever
uttered was confined to the polit-
ical controversy began by You; We
have not gone outside of it, nor be-
hind it. Neither have we introduced
private matters, and do not intend
to do so now. You b d just as well
have paraded it as a grave charge,
that we had once been associated
with you in the Journal as that we
were wiling last spring to unite the
the two papers; as the boys say, it
was before we @fell out. You prove
your consistency on one point by it,
however. As we once liked Judge
White you want us to like him al
ways, although he deserted the prin-
ciples for which we liked him; and
because We once liked you when you
treated us well, you wish US to still
like you although you change and
treat US i'll. But as we made princi-
pie our guide in the first instance,
we will do so in the last-your wish
es to the contrary notwithstanding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

As ne announced last week, there.
is a Whig candidate id the field for
the Legislature, from Lincoln and.
Giles. His friends believe that there
is possibility Of elhcting lin, Of
course, or he would not have been
announced. Nor is I'll e time to work
against him The next Legislature
will be the most important session
which will convene in tins State for
the ensuing ten years. Among 9TH
er acts Of great impot lance, VIII be
the election Of a United States SEN
ator and the re -distFieting of the
State. If the Wings have a miior-
ity in thc Legislature, they will
elect a Wing Senator, besides arr
ranging the Congressional Districts
so as to secure a majority Of Wing
members to CONGRESS, We under
stand that there may be a few Dem6-
Gratis who will not vote in the race
for Floater Iftlerc 9a3 not a Wing
candidate Ia the fel1, Fe should say
nothing Of this. But Under existing
c!rcumstances-there Beingone Wing
and {aco Democratic c$ndidates--we
feel it our duty to urgd every Demo-
crat to vote in tits election. Snp-
pose you are dissatisfied would it
not be better to smother a Slight dis
satisfaction, than 10 elect a Wing
from the good old County of Lincoln?
Remember, that if TWO Democrats
fail to vote, it will be equal to one
vote in fivor Of the Wing candidate!
Oar majority in this FLOATING Dis
trict, is Sufficiently lFge to enable
US to elect a Democrat, even with
one Wing and two DEMOCRATIC can
didates before I'll E pForle, if the
whole Democratic stre4gth is polled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
MULBERRY, Aug. 2, 1851

Messrs. Berry e. Waiiace:
&ENTLEMEN-As we desire the per-
manent establishment and success of
good Democratic newspaper in the
town of Fayetteville-and believing
and knowing that the 06Serrer is
such-and believing, furthermore,
that the controversy in which you are
now a participant, was originated and
urged upon you by the Editor of the
Lincoln journal, with the expectation
that you would be a loser thereby,
and that you might be thwarted in
your efforts to disseminate pure De
mocratic principles, as set forth by
Gov. T'ousdale-and as YOU have so
successfully indicated yourselves
from the unfounded charges he has
pereferred against you've respect
fully request you TO discontinue, on
your part, the controversy in which
you are now engaged, because we be-
lieve its continuance can not rebound
to the interests of the Democratic
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
s% The friends on AId lberry,

s@- The friends on Mulberry,
whose letter We publish in another
column, are assured, that since we
have fully answered the Jomaal'S last
article, and in fact all his articles, we
knCw Of no good reason Why the
controversy should not close on our
part with this number Of the Obserp-
II. Y gu all kn ow We had nothing to
DO with its commencement, and can
surely have no desire for It's contin-
nance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
sUP, GUARDS, AND iT THEMr!,

Democrats, the election draws near.
Thursday, the day after tomorrow,
you viii be called upon to exercise
the highest prerogatire known to
freemen- Are you ready for it,
Have you, up to this time, done all
you CO uld for the cause Of Democra-
ny? If not, let US commence with
out delay-let US now buckle on the
whole Democratic armor, and com
mence doing valorous battle for those
principles which we cherish so highly.
Now is the accepted tine" Not
an hour should be lost Apathy has
been the curse Of the Democratic
party in many a contest; and shall
we fall into the same snare?- shaR
we sit down contented, listless and
unconcarned, while our political enc
mics are plotting our destruction |?
or shall we "arise while it is yet day.
and resolve, God willing, that our
principles shall not be inferred in the
ignominious tomb to which tee
Wings would consign them. 20 the
Democracy of Lineola we address
ourselves particularly. This County
is the pivot on which the politics
character of the whole State is to
turn. Think Of this. Consider well
the heavy responsibility of the posi-
ton you occupy. Reflect niiat@@sely
upon the r1aglitu9e and vital i,a-
portance of the measures for which
we have so long contendel. Bear
in mind that, if, perchanee, We should
be defeated at this election. the po-
llieal destiny of the State will be
probably determined for the next ten
years, and the avantages we now
possess viii, in great measure, be
neutralized. RemembGr, that it is
always easier to retain an ascendency
than to effect a revolution If our
professed love Of principle is not an
empty sound, the hum Of prepara-
ton viii now be heard in the Demo
cratic Camp-the "hopse will, indeed,
be set in order" each Democrat
will feel a iudicious concern for the
welfare Of his party, and determine
to do all he can in its behalf. In
union is strength; cpncart'of action,
with an indomitable determination to
succeed, on our part, will as certainly
sound the ktell of whiggery in Ten
nessee, as tha 1T cause is followed by
effect. If these admonitions are re-
caived with that spirit for which we
hope and expect, the welllin will ring
after the election with the notes Of
Democratic acclaim the hills and
valleys will be vocal with I be shouts
of triumph--eTery Democrats face
viii be irradiated with a smile eff sat
isfaction and gratitude-while the
Wings will present a series of Judi
crously elongated visages, unpleasant
to them, but gratifying to Us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
The Baltimore Sun of the 24th

The Baltimore Su b Of the Gath
inst. has information to the effect
that Corn has advanced so cents per
bushel at Lvnchburg, Va, iii eonse-
uuence of the drputh. The article
is in demand at 81 per barral. or so
cents per bushel. Tobacco is also
advancing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
Fer GOVERNOR,
tILN. iii. TROUSDlIE,

Abe Soldier Of rallahatchc=, Tulladega,
Pensacola. The Cid rious Nieht Of he 23d
December, 1914, &he 8.h Janqary. 1915;
Of ihe Forks Of Wiihlacoociiie; The Three
Bqtrles of me Wahoo Hammock, E7:h.
9th. and 9lsI NoYembcr, 1886; Of Goa
uferas, of Cherdbusco, Of Molfnoj del
Rey, and CT Chepullepec, in 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

: d oil. Piers son q. heading has ac.
ecptel The Wing nomination for
Governor o. CallfIl'nia, and is
aboht 10 stump The State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

The city of Charleston has conelu-
ded to subscribe S350,000 10 the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
provided connection is formed at.
Augusta between the Soutl CAROLINA.
and Georgia Railroads.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

A Catholic Priest WAS recently
robbed at Panama, df 100000 in
gold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

ylRcIxlA Cosy eNrIoN. Tnis
body has refused 10 nal Ike the prop.
erty Ct individual stock holders Of
Banks liable for thelHdcbts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
are, respect fully,

We are, respect fully,
Your obi serv'ts,
/ Byers Logan,
Paul IRgle,
Henry c. Duff,
c. Bright,
WoodrOaf Parks,
Smith Morgan,
r. ". Thompson,
]. /. Dusenberry,
Amos Norris,
David Tips,
Geo. W. Meyers.